davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-15

-
Se6t mtiicn ~ il eS. Scrr
H%ooicpelt lit nid)t Der So9o bolber
III gfrifo. ionoern nm ein tiid)tiqC3
Stiid ocs &onoes nit 9cid)log 5i
belcgen m0 rorblid pom Congo
Sreiitoot ltuO lpeitlid) bon ocit bout
Ihcn lln0 britiid)en 9clibiulgen cln
Hctd) i'll griinoen, IN lueldlem aus
anlerlto importirte 9tegcr nngeiieoclt
iucrocn lolcn. IteieS Reid ioQ glcidl
Scitig on5lt oicncn, Dem commer5icl,
len Sororin9en Telttifloub'5 nm
Gnglolo's IN Nfrifd cinen Riegcl
uor5uidIicbcn mo ben Gereinigtcu
Stoutcn einen Nntbeil 81 iid)ern.
Ger Wanll. Der bieieS groBe @ebcint-
nib p%reiSgicbt. lit cin 9iutoesompnlt.
Der ieine acnntnib oireft BON Hooir.
uelt bohelI luin. (g8bI.)
Ter Serr 9umoesmhpolt, Oeiien
Numc ilbrigenS nidt mitgetbcilt
miro, bate bciier gctbon. ben l%tniinn
fitr lid 5l bcholtep. llebrigens mag
es leill, oob Der Serr mir uorgeiho.
ben lit unb bob Die gauge Wfdr bon
cillcm fllbi9cn' 3citungSnnenid)cn irri
mo Irontm crfitnocr .iporben lit.
Neth a d)tcn itebt 5mur
llod) nld)t gcrooc Dor Der Sbiir, lit
ober nlld) l,ift mcbr lucit cl1tfcrnf.
illdlt nlebr gang icd)s @ohen. Sitcr
lpiro id,on ileibi9 iibcrlegt, lueld,c
MclbnodltSNcid)ente gefoltft lueroen
ioaen. God iolte es nit benz iriil-
jcitigell llcberlegeu itidt iein 9eluell-
oen boben; Die 8eideufe loateA audi
'o7 triib5elti1 lpie MIR mo9lif eingc-
fault luer0cn. GS lit sitit Gortbeil
Don 6ouIern mo BON aoilflelltcH.
iuenu1 Die @eibnnhts-G inf1iife nid)t
ollie III Ole menioen Gage Dor oenl
6elte oerIegt mcrben. We1tn idnn
I'M NopPmber ooniit beeonnen miro.
lueroen Die a1llier raifer beoient.
ne baben mebr 3eit 5iir alspobl
lilto fonlnleu ltid)t IN ons @corongc,
oas flirj Dor @eibnafteit auf Stra-
BEN ulto III 21ber berridt. Sir Ser
faiirer NM SertGuferinnen uber per
tbetlt lid Nie beoeuteno gelteigerte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-15
gHrran beS etoSt.weumetrrs,

10. Huoettbers 1909.
20. gloOembcr 1909. i'm II lbr Rormiitnas,
an 0ri unb Stele cri6einen, nm has gsiDenn
Der gdluurtba Strdbe, BON Der 5reoertds Stben!te
bis sur WirSeRrpsSirub 5u etabliren.
Hnletgh e. 5bpmas,
t3lG) Stnot@eoUtcter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-15
4n bic 9amen.

sunae Sameu. peIde. moberne Gdueiberfunft
2eiu, robin fG hatiir sn renben. Gle brnunen
nur bei Trf. @f. Subers, UT. 302, xpeft.eara.
tnga. Strnfe, por5ufpreterl, ibrer sfnmen ala
mad, Ssr fortpef6rittsniien Metbobs. sic e.
haItfn oubereent grlnotihen unterriMt I'm
SifHrtioer. eetr ttBetnle BebineIngen. -
(Srpf2-)N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-15

Snnern einen dnoeren 9tonn 51 fir
ben Ser i'm minoeitenS ebenio gu
ouaiiiut, uie 9alinger.
(IPilru. 8erm.)
-L
9ct Nu nobmc Ser let.
ten 9erllfS-S totiItif I'M Geutid1er
Hcif hot lid ergebcl1, ooB ole 3alI
Der Eienitboteu erbcblif 5uriidge.
9on0cn lit. Sic betrlg rrtuO 1860.
GOO, ctlpo 5000 m%eniger, OILS Dor Il
&ubren p16reno sic @eiommt6ep6l
tcrlnlg in oieier 3cit bcocuteno III.
geuonGnten bat. ia
NuA elmer GrfI6runN Ser
Sefrct1ril Oes Notionulcn Gomitc'9
fiir NrbeitsIoie, Sri. Cora :. 6orpep,
gibt IS in Der Stoot Nelu- Yorf nod
inuncr ctpu 100000 9eidGitiglmqS-
loic, Die iuiaia lpGrcn, ir0enO cine
NIrbcit 81 Oerri6tcr. Nm Der wiebcr-
aefebrten Groiperit6t bobcn oicie
100000 teinen Nntbcil.
Sn u p.O orf # Scr Grci%
Der Milt bon 8 chi 8 Gents pro
GtortiloidJe 9cIticecu mo cine mci
tcrc EreiSitei0erunQ olli 10 Gcits.
itcbt nj N1tsiiflt. @arum? Ter
Wfilh- Gruit Der 9tcm 2)orf 5ltm gro
Ben Gbctl nit Nfild ocriOrgt, hcI
icit Nftienfopitol pom % oui 30 Wtile
lioncn Collars crb0bt unb Gontur-
rcnjgcid6ite obiorbirt. Gr fam
Grtltpreile oerlonacn. Sn 1905 70.
itetc 6as Guort Wild) III Nem-Oorf
& Gents, icbt 8. nit Der NuSiid)t niti
10 Gents. Ger 6ormcr erb1lt fiir
Oos Chart Wiild, nitt 9on5 49, Cts.
pro G1lort, Der CONTINENT beio6lt
foit Oos oreifud)e. Su NemsO orf
luurncn lcstcs &ubr rltno $50 Mii-
Iionc1 Charts Wild) per6roud)t, obre
Hubnl uno onocrc WtildJerei Yro-
buttc. Gum Ereiie BON 8 Gents pro
Guort mod)t oos runo 52H MiQio.
ncn Collars, nobc5u 6 Wiuiouen
Collars mebr, oI9 lcBtea Sobr, oit
Dem Gruit in Die SGlloe fouen. Sos
Fitblitum muB 5oblen, menn e3
Wfild, buben mil. @ud) cine Der
S%cgnIngert Der Srtitmtrtbifoft.
Ger nmerifunid,e Son
jul in S~olpuroiio berid,tct Dem Nus.
m0rtigcn NnIte, BOB Die 9bilenen cit
ropGiidJe @noren ben omeritnnii6elt
p%or5iebcu. limo marum? Ger 8rltnb
lit an oieier StcGe mebriod ais
chamber geieBt uoroen. Critters mo
Dor olen Gingep periertigen Die eli.
ropGiifcn 6abritontell genou oic
@uorcll, mel6e Die Siio. Amerifoner
perIongen lpdbreno uniere 6obrl.
fontcn lid, onf Den Stanbpunft itcG,
len, SAB Ole SiiO. amerifoner iro9
icin ioQtcu,, Die Sortf p6n @oarcrl
8u befontnIcit. sic Iie'tbiPct 5r licfern
aemilIt iiuO, Gonlf berpodcn bic
europ0iihcn 6obrifoitten lire @oo.
relt 10 gllt, ooB tie u~itbeitdoigt an,
fommen. mas unierc nidt tblrn.
SdlicBtif etobliren otc GuropGer
3lpci9bnnfonitditen III Siio.Nmerifo
ilno gelpGbrcn Ionee Greoite. mGh
reno Die Nnlcrifoner in Der He0el
MIR geGeu 9oor p%ertouieu. @enu
lid, urtiere Nuaiubrb1nolcr entihlie-
ben. bieiclben Metbooen onjuluenoen,
werocu lie ibren S6eil oeS iiioomcri
fnniIdlen &unoclS erbulteu, cher o6cr
nift.
y " - 4. "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-15
DAT Qawn GcmeterD,
Gnittru. u pennc.9iuao, nabe Iprt6 Rcint-9iudb,
geitdnoise aufIdt. PrahltppIe Sage.
CSuni19, Bglte)
Baltimore Cemetery.

Strenu: 8rautltn Ptbg, Baltimore II. Surthtr.
8eprdbnibpllBe 5uHl Scrtdut : bon $50 an.
nit Marmorpioiten ubgcarenBt $50. - 9llirn
fir bier Grdber. Sreie 8eruBuilg Der a1pelie
fir 3rduergoiteshicniie. CSuui16,fS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-15
Qnnbnn

girrau: gr. 81, @eit.e aratpgG.etraft, nnb
SanptIfirgang: 5reberid' Auuo.
8eara6nibpldpe bon $50 all, inter beitanotgcr
guiIhbt: S6nit' blltmen, 8eipinoe, YlafSen etc.
perocil in 1reibbIus an 9aip!sG i1gana ges
jHnher. Infer Ngent iptro, penn gefuilntGt,
Oorfpretprt, OPP
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-15

ieincm riidiidtsloien 9enebmelt iifer
iiible. Ger itreitbore Senotor BON
Nisconiin fiibrt cine id)orfc alinge.
ShoOc, ooB err in iciner 6eboe inter
Nen &epubIifunern nidt cine eroBere
@efolgi6aft bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-15

Waite ihr's Mnsiano beioraf T.. Statue. 4f3
Cd tnittmprtsStr., Mate euiteE Seaiesaue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-15

Rad Dem 9cri d. bcS u II.
Nitorirn,s beS acknowledgements limo
in ocn Icsten %5lpon5ig Sobren BON
NuSl1noern IN Den Ger. Stontcn
mittelit Eoitumueiiungen $l31 $50
623 nlebr nod) Der nlten Seimotb &c.
iuubt noroen, olS tic bon BORT erboIs
ten baben. Nm od)tiig Yro5cnt nnr.
bcn nab SeItreid)s llngorn @roBbri.
tonnieli, Stolicn, Horpcgen rno
HuBlnnb %geinnot.
Y inc unge Nron | III
Sitcn hat Mnnn mo aiIloer oerlol-
icr, neil ibr Wtoun bon ibr uerlollgte,
nab tic lid INT beli Sallsbalt itlto Die
6ontilic fiimnere uno nid)t III icoc
&crionmhuig Der Stinntrcd)tIerin.
men lultie. 9tun flogt lie lpcgeil
arnllionler @ehnublrulp onf Sd)ei-
blung. Gie Suiirogetten merben III.
rem Sdlrift t0tiirlld) dlS 9roBeft
triumph Der gcredten Sadlc %niitfal.
len. obcr Die 3cripIitteruna elmer ia.
mile lit uno bleibt ein llnred)t, olih
lpenu tic nm elmer 9litcn Sofe mil
len erfolgt. Wbl.
@unbcs.S cnotorSn Sol
lettc bon @iScouiin hat IN cincr Hebc
III Sos Nneeles Sobn .. Hodcfcaer
mo !. =. Wioreon Die tbotlGblid,en
2eiter Der Understanding geitonnt.
Ios 2onb lueroe iiberbaupt BON Den
Gorporoticuen beberrIdlt. IS weroe
oud) niht onoers mer0en. 10 LANCE
Spreder Cannon Ole Gone zines
Giorcn i'm Observation-Disclosures ipie-
Ia, N;;rfn ,uA Spuotnr MfArid, lid, in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-15

Snnern einen dnoeren 9tonn 5l fir
Den, Ser i'm minoeitenS ebenio gu.
ousiiiut, iDie 9auinger.
(Yliltp. 8erm.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-15
Shreaa Der .e5uestana l'G ommtfiOn Der etaOt

(giopi5, iG,t7,1s) Scfreidr.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-20
Elmira Happenings.

Little Dorothy Black had quite an
accident a few days ago. She was
playing in the YARD at G. r. Earl's
home and stepped in some Goals from
a recent bonfire, burning her bare
foot quite badly. Sweet oil was at
once applied and at present the child
is doing nicely.
Some of these days are great for
killing horses, but we think that reg
ular work hours, a cool shoulder bath
at night Il little horse sense all the
tine will often save the horses.
Now that the sickness in Elmira is
nearly over the Elmira Sunday
School has resumed work and extends
it's usual welcome to all.
Earnest Keller and Mrs. John
Black were called to Aberdeen last
Saturday by the serious illness of
their brother, Charlie.
Harvest is nearly over and some
stacking has already been done, but
the heavy rains have stopped the
latter for q few days.
Many of our neighbors sold
poultry Monday and Tuesday to the
shippers at Albee.
Miss Della Bakka of Benson,
Mimi, 10 visiting at the Kimball
home this week.
Mrs. George Friday and Mrs. Hull
of Albee, visited Mrs. Kimball last
Wednesday.
Elmirs, Aug. II, 1907.
James and John Black, who recent
ly bought the James Kane threshing
rig, moved their machine up from
RevillO last Thursday, and on Tues
day did a little threshing to start the
machiue.
Oat are q heavy crop this year.
Ray Kimball had q load of bundles
threshed last TUESDAY, that yielded
ffty-two bushels Of grain.
George Boyd of Albee, moved his
threshing rig Tuesday, and expected
to start Wednesday.
Mrs. w. w. Strain, who broke her
ankle last spring, Is now able to walk
quite nicely.
We think the recent rains have done
more good than damage. Just watch
the corn.
Theodore Christianson 9 children
have the whooping cough.
A local shower Monday night pre-
vented threshing Tuesday.
Eva Strain is recovering from an
attack of the measles.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-20
Brooks DOings

A very exciting ball game was
played on Sunday at Twin
Brooks, between the "Snow.
balls of Minneapolis and the
Blues, which resulted in
a score of 6 to 8, the big end for
the home team. It was excellent
ball from the start being q pitch.
ers battle between H. Roberts
for the Blues slab artist, and
"Shorty" for the visitors.
Eleven men famed the air who
stood in front of Roberts, while
"Shorty' spoiled the ardent
hopes of five. Considering the
condition of the outield there
was some splendid fielding Rem
Pocahontas who played first for
the victors, was in the game all
the time having but one error on
his books although that was a
costly one. In spite of the ex-
IRENE heat there was tremendous
crowds and everybody was right
on nettles until the game was
over. The umpires were DR..
Coulter and r. r. Bohn.
Joe Plaza of the steel gang met
with q serious accident Monday
afternoon. He was trying to
flag an extra stock train and the
trainmen not needing the flag
signal he placed a torpedo on the
rail and not getting far enough
away from it, he was shot, caus.
ing an open, lacerated wound,
about two inches into the apex
of the lung, and also a severe
wound on the apex of the
shoulder. He was removed to
the hotel where his wounds were
attended to by DR.. Coulter. The
doctor states that il no septic
trouble ensues he will come out
alright.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-20

The lawn social given by the
Epworth League of the M. E..
church Saturday night was a
decided success. The ice cream
and cake were excellent and
were very heartily enjoyed
by a large number of people. 1t
was an excellent night for ice
cream.
Johnson and Filbert have re-
turned from Albee with their
we'll digging outfit and are going
to work around Twin Brooks. L.
you desire first class work call
on the boys.
William Kampen is again in
our midst looking for a farm.
He finds no place like the country
and the people around Twin
Brooks.
The Steel gang that were
were working al Twin Brooks
have gone out on a strike and
left town-they demanded more
pay.
Messrs Kelsey and Heagy,
Mrs. Kelsey and children and
Mr. Kelsey's sister from Mexico
spent Sunday on an auto trip.
Mr.. Fred Hawberk has pur-
chased a new separator and is
now prepared to do first class
work.
Geo. Egrmeyer, sold a quart.
err section of land to VIM VanOf.
eren one day last week. for So, 200.
Every threshing outfit in the
community began work on Mon.
day morning.
F. E. Roberts has been EN-
ployec in the lumber yard the
past week.
Sam Malleson spent Sunday
at his home in Summit.
Andrew Sorensen's boy is
very low with cholera infantum
Mrs. G. 3. Hamilton is nurs,
ing Andrew Sorensen's baby.
Mrs. Farley Of Milbank was
Twin Brooks visitor on Monday.
E. l.. Willets of WATERFOWL
was a caller on Monday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-20
Mazeppa News Notes

Webb Horstman is enjoying a
visit from his brother Charles,
OF Todd Comfy, Minnesota.
Mrs. Clara Dickinson visited
at the ranch a few days last
week.
Will Richard took some cattle
which he had sold, to Twin
Brooks, yesterday.
Mrs. Anderson and two
daughters spent a few days in
Mazeppa last week.
MI. and Mrs. AL Stevens
went to Condo last week to at.
tend the funeral of Mrs. Stevens
sister.
MI. Shippy and G. Foss
were at the ranch Sunday to
look over the cattle they have in
the pasture there.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-20
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

John Heath of Alban has pur-
chased a new separator which he
intends to start working soon.
Mrs. S. c.. Jones and Miss
Alice, her daughter, of Pebble
Beach, were Milbank visitors
yesterday.
Ben Woitte finished stacking
his quarter section of wheat in
Alban township Wednesday,.
Electric cut coffee at the Home
Of Real Bargains.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-20
East Melrose Doin9s

Harvest is all over and q hot
one it was. No report of man or
beast being over heated has
reached us,-but did you sweat?
Valentine Erne Of Milbank is
hauling his machinery to his
new farm, the old Ta!cott place.
The farmers of Melrose are
stacking and scratching mas.
quito bites.
Mrs. w. r Van Walker is
visiting in this locality.
Don Dearborn has y gasoline
engine to pump his water,
Miss Blanch Dubbel was pres.
ent at our tin shower.
John Carr started threshing
out of shocks Monday.
The corn is beginning to dent.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-20

When the stomach, heart, or kidney
always fail. Don't drug the stomach
nor stimulate the heart or kidneys.
That is simply . make-shift. Get q
prescription known to druggists every
where rs DR.. Shops Restorative.
The restorative is prepared expressly
for those weak inside nerves.
Strengthen these nerves, build them
up with DR.. Shoop's Restorative
tablets or liquid-and see how quickly
help will come. Sold by-N.J. BLESER.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-20
Notice to Correspondents.

Correspondents are requested to
forward all news contributions SO
that the same will arrive in Milbnk
Wednesday morning or at latest
Wednesday evening.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-20

VIM. Coomber, Henry Reichtermey.
or and family, Of Kent, Ill.,, who have
been visiting the past week with l.. A.
Roger, left for their home last Tues
day evening.
Henry Miller IL compelled to quit the
farm on account of ill.health. He will
hsve . sale soon and move from the
farm, but has not decided where he
will locate.
Mrs. Stimpke, who has been spend
ing the pas few weeks with her par
outs, Mr.. and Mrs. Schween, started
for her home in Iowa last Tuesday
evening.
The W. G. T. U. ladies gave a lawn
social at the home of Mrs. w. e.
Jennings Thursday evening. Quite q
crowd q out and enjoyed . good
time.
Mrs. Alice Wheat and her brother.
tnlaw. Mr.. Stearns, went to Peever
Saturday to visit with the formers
sister, Mrs. Hills.
Miss Ecker, of Minneapolis, neice
OF Banker G. w. Clark. is here visit
ing the Clark and Stapleton families.
Andy Bogenrief. OF Kent, Ill, has
rented for the coming year the farm
now occupied by Henry Miller.
MI. Holcomb, OF Wisconsin, is here
visiting at the home of =. E. Lovelanl.
He is , nephew Of the former.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. n. voight returned
Tuesday from their trip to Wisconsin
and nkhon oAatorn nn}nka
w. 81. Peek sells Machamers Light
ming Cleaning Compound for remov-
ing grease from clothing.
Walter voigt is the possessor OF q
brand new type.writer-an Oliver
with al the latest devices.
Mrs. 81. G. Ghoslyn had the mis-
fortune % fail Wednesday forenoon
and injure her forealm
Mrs. Mcpherson and daughter. Of
Atibank, wer visiting the Rem Far
10y family yesterday.
Anton Buttke and Leon Herrick
lost valuable horses through getting
them over heated.
J. r. Dawson and some OF his neigh.
bors have purchased . threshing out
dt Of Gold Il Co.
The storm Monday night nut . num-
ber OF phones out Of commission in
this vicinity.
Our genial conductor on the branch,
Dave Cinclair, 10 taking . lay-off
this week.
Mr.. Bailey, the Miller elevator au.
0ttor, was seen on our streets last
Thursdsy.
Or. w. I. Graham will preach at
The Corona church next Sunday even
lng.
Hills and Breiterick shipped . cal
OF Cattle to the st. Paul markets Mon.
day.
Paul Kohler was . business caller
- Milbank Wednesday and Thursday.
Kohier. the land man, had q bunch
Of eastern land seekers here this week.
Tony BELGIUM has purchased
driving horse OF Mr.. John Chapman.
Threshing machines are beginning
- hum II this community.
Rev. Machamer has sold his mare
and colt 70 John Chapman.
e. q. Machamer went to Twin
Brooks Tuesday evening.
The ladies lid meets this week with
Ars. ]. +. Dawson.
Henry Miller rscently lost : vslua-
biz horse.
,. F. Dawson drove % Big Stone
Tuesday.
ooEvod - coffee, the new coffee sub
etleooD known 70 groOors everywhere
- n. 6hOop's Health Coffee, will
ee4ek aovoo coheo expert. Not .
Graln q real conss IL Il either. Pure
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-20
C~hautauqua Park.

of Miss Bessie Downie.
Miss Oliven Jones spent last
week with Miss Wyant Wood.
Miss Hettie Maxfeld is a week
end guest of Miss Ruth Wood at
Enderly.
Leo w. Erwin of Aberdeen, is
registered at the Minnewarmett
this week.
Miss Myra Olson went to Mil
bank to visit with Esther Clark,
the first of last week.
Gene Fitch and Harold Shaw
r out on the Cunningham farm
helping 10 care for the harvest.
Mrs. H. M. Croker of Aber-
deem, is registered at the hotel
for a weeks pleasure and recrea.
ton.
Miss Jennie Johnson came
down from Linden Beach to visit
at the Saunders cottage las
week.
Mrs. Thornley, of Milbank was
with her sister Mrs. James
Lockhart for a few days last
week.
Mrs. J. N. Sullivan, Mrs. Nc.
Douwell and Miss Mcdowell,
of Graceville, had dinner at the
Minnewarmett Wednesday.
The young ladies of "Camp
Funnerbust' broke camp the
first of the week and returned to
their homes at Ortonville.
Mrs. E E. Witchiet, of Mime
apolis, is the guest of Mrs. Thos.
Fitch, and is very much delight.
ed with the beauties OF the park.
Mrs. James Kerr has been the
guest of Milbank friends at the
park and will leave for her home
in Charleston, Wash, next Mon.
day.
Mrs. Lombard and children
left for their home in Crotch
Thursday afternoon. after an en-
joyable two weeks outing at the
park.
Victor GRANDSON and his moth
er of Milbank, ran the car down
to the park Tuesday afternoon
and took supper at Hurricane
Hall.
The James Lockhart family
left for their home in Milbank
this week after a three weeks
pleasure of boating, bathing and
a general good time.
Miss Edith Crawford and her
friend, Miss Helen Brink of
Pierre, with Frank Lindquist and
W. P. O'Herron were park vlsi.
tors the first of the week.
Mrs. W. ]. Ross and her moth
err, Mrs. Owen, accompanied by
Mr.. Ross mother, Mrs. Handy,
of Long Prairie, Mimi, we're park
visitors Tuesday, guests of Mrs.
Saunders and Mrs. Hapgood.
Mrs. Saunders and her guest
Mrs. Stutenroth and d8s,y liter,
were at Milbank Thursday to
be guests of Mrs. w. M. Thomas
for a couple of days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thorn.
dixie and Mr.. and Mrs. Downie
enjoyed Tuesday at Point Com.
fort, going up in the launch
'Surething," which is q hummer.
Tuesday of last week some OF
our park favorites Joined the
Masons and 0. E.. s. members
of Ootonyille in q picknic up to
Foster on the barge and Flyer.
Park property is beginning to
move, Mrs. W. B. Saunders pur-
chased the lot north of her
cottage, which she expects tc
improve and make into q beau ty
spot.
Mrs. Koepke and daughter,
Leila, were park guests Wednes
day of last week and enjoyed
the wait for the delayed train
caused by a wreck at Correl of
a gravel train.
j. E. Harris of Aberdeen is
busy with plans for a cottage
to be built this month on the lot
he purchased this week near the
Sam Hainer cottage. Other i'm
provements are being planned
by the new manager which will
no doubt he of Snch q notnro o.,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-20

Weak women should read my "Book
No. 4 for Women" 1t tells Of DR..
Shops Night Cure. Tells how these
soothing, healing, antiseptic suppos-
i~tories, bring quick and certain help.
The book is free. Address DR.. Shoop,
Racine, Wis.-N. j. BLESER.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-20
Corona and Vicinity

Mrs. Marvin and family, who have
been living in town over the Roberts
County State bank, moved out to the
farm in Melrose last Saturday.
w. w. S%tapleton made q businnss
trip to Sisseton Thursday.
Mrs. w. H. Peek is visiting her pa
rents in Browns Valley.
Mitchell JOHN was down from Mar.
vim last Saturday.
Iro Puder visited Big Stone Sun.
day.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-20

w. I. Lowthian went down to
Appleton last Saturday on busi-
ness.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-20
Surprise Party.

A very pleasant affair took
place last SATURDAY. evening
when Mrs. Marks planned and
arranged for q tin shower on
Mr.. and Mrs. Dearborn, it being
the tenth anniversary Of their
wedding. About fifty guests
we're present, and the evening
was spent in playing games, ell
the way from q "Quaker meet
ing to Happy is the Miller.
A large assortment of tin ware
wac left, which donation was
prompted by the Melrose spirit
Of giving.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-20

N. e, CHURCH Preaching 1890 .. m. and 1910
p. N. Sunday school I blowing morning preach.
Ing. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening s:OO
O'Clock. Everybody cordially invited to attend
these services. z. O. Machamer, Pastor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-20

MILWAUKEE TIME TABLE
Trains going north: 1l:2O q. N. and 6:l0 p. m.
Trains going south 4 100 p. m. and 9:4O p. m.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-05-28
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL
Health is Worth Saving, and
Some Aberdeen People
How to Save 1t.

Many Aberdeen people take their
lives in their hands by neglecting the
kidneys when they know these organs
need help. Sick kidneys are respOn-
sible for vast amount of suffering
and i'll health, but there is no need to
suffer nor to remain in danger when
all diseases and aches and pains due
to weak kidneys can be quickly and
permanently cured by the use of
Doan's Kidney Pills. Here is an Abb
erdeen citizens recommendation:
George w. Elkin, OF Aberdeen, Miss,
says: al suffered for three or four
years from kidney complaint. In the
morning my back was so painful that
| could hardly get up and sharp pains
caught me through the kidneys and
caused me the most intense suffering.
The kidney secretions We're highly
colored and contained a sediment.
Finally a friend advised me to try
Doan's Kidney Pills and l procured a
box at the Phoenix Drug Co. | was
cured and have since felt like a diff
ferent person"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name
Doar sand take no other.