davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-01-08
School Mates Visit

County Superintendent Purdy
was enjoying q visit last week
from his friend and q former
class mate at the Northern nor.
NAL, Mr.. G. w. Cum Minis, who is
now taking q course at the St.
Paul law school, and he was on
his way to St. Paul to resume
his studies. He graduated from
the normal school in the same
class with Mr.. and Mrs. Purdy.
and consequently an enjoyable
time was had in going oyer the
pleasant memories of their
school life.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-01-08
Whiskey and Zero Weather-Bad
Mixture

Monday night stranger, who
had come down the branch line
on the afternoon train was pick
ed up on the street near the de-
pot, where he had fallen IN
drunken stupor. AS the mer.
curry was away below zero and a
stiff wind, blowing it would not
have taken long for the fellows
breathing to have become
closed incident" had not a
timely discovery been made.
The victim had but one arm, but
he didn't have any more sense
than some of US who are blessed
with two arms. What Is it that
Shakespeare says about putting
an enemy in ones mouth.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-01-08

The old friends and neighbors
of Will Gaynor to the number of
nearly forty came in upon him
last Friday night and helped him
celebrate his birthday, some of
them coming in seven or eight
miles to make the new year
birthday party a memorable one
Plenty ofgood things to eat we're
brought with the company, and a
splendid time enjoyed. Will says
he doesn't mind getting older
when it brings out a host of good
friends like that.
The Royal Neighbors will give
their old fashioned dance on the
evening of Jan. 90. Only old
fashioned dances will be in order
before midnight. Tickets S1.OO,
including lunch for two. FIX.
ira lunches CSC for each person.
Farley, hardware, talks cream
separator-there is only one De
Laval-and it's the best. Help
the COW produce more money for
you by buying a DeLaval.
The St Olafs band gave con.
cert to fair sized audience at
the opera house Wednesday even.
ing. They are musical bunch
and gave complete satisfaction.
r. H. Hensel went to Peever
Monday.
The city council meets this,
Friday evening.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-01-08
Gone Back to School

The Misses Mamie Mittelstaedt
and Bessie Downie, accom- panied
by their friend Miss Ham mond,
returned to their studies at
Hamline university last Monday
evening. The Misses Catherine
Wells and Ina and Miriam Clark
left Monday morning, the forme
to resume her study at Stouts
training school, Menomonee, and
the two latter at the kearney
normal in Nebraska. Miss
Florence Reeve left last Friday
for her studies at the Madison
normal.
Henry Seide, jr., returned to
Minneapolis last week to resume
his studies at the university.
Messrs. Louis Lockhart, Louis
Saunders, Elton Sutcliffe and
Ed. and Frank McKenna return.
ed to Vermillion last week to
again take up their studies.
Miss Margery Mcpherson and
Miss Alma Swanson. who had
been at their home during the
Christmas vacation. returned to
Chicago Monday. They are at.
tending for the second year the
Chicago training school, pre-.
pairing for deaconness work.
The Misses Edith Brannon and
Thresa McKernan left Monday
evening for Aberdeen to attend
the normal school.
Miss Carrie Leavitt left Mon
day night for Mitchell to resume
her studies at the university.
Victor Erlandson returned to
St. Peter, MINI, Monday night
to resume his studies at the col.
lege.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-01-08
Poultry Association Notes
Official Column of The Grant
County Poultry Association of
Milbank. South Dakota.

OlHCldl SOlumn OIL Inc IcanI
County Poultry Association of
Milbank. South Dakota.
Are you doing YOUR part to-
ward making the coming show a
success?
E. T. German, the auctioneer
living south of the city, is new
member to the association, and
will exhibit, too. More to follow
The way the merchants are
advertising the premiem list will
be a hummer, done in gold, with
a wallet cover. Write the secre
tary or F. j. Nav enclosing 9
cent stamp. and as soon as they
are done one will be mailed you.
They will contain the constitu.
ton and by laws and this will be
preserved.
Go in to win or quit.
Every farmer is interested in
poultry and will attend the show.
If you own good poultry exhi.
bit it.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-01-08
Killed by Switch Engine

Madison, S. D., Dec. 3O.-Peter
Marquart, past grand master of
the Odd Fellows of South Da.
kota. was run over by a switch
engine and killed in the railroad
yards here yesterday. Mr.. Mar.
quart was we'll known through.
out the state as past grand
master OF the grand lodge oil
South Dakota
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-01-08
An Interesting Meeting

Mrs. Gustave Mittelsteadt en-
tertained the Benevolent society
Wednesday of last week, when
Miss Alma Swanson was pres
ent and gave graphic account
OF her life in the Chicago train
ing school and her experience in
city mission work and the other
lines of charitable work she is
preparing herself to do. Mrs.
Nelson of Blookings, and Mrs.
Horton of Volga were present
as guests.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-01-08
Entertained Milbank COLONY

One of our Milbank people at
Bellingham, Wash writes that
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooley entertained
the Milbank colony at Belling-
ham on new years day with a
trolley ride to the beach and a
boat ride, eating dinner far out on
the ocean Among those who
enjoyed the treat were Mr.. and
Mrs. J. W. Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. L. Ecker, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. B. Nichols.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-01-08
In Demand Everywhere

Those Herald shears are in
great demand one pair going to
California, and one to Washing
ton state during the week. Re-
mem Der a paid up in advance
years subscription entities you
to the scissors.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-01-08
Likes to Hear of Milbank DOings

j. r. Trapp, of Marian. N. Oak.
is down making a visit among
his old friends in Grant county
He brings word that his father
D. G. Trapp, who is also living
near Marian, and who was one
of the old settlers in this county
is we'll and getting along nicely,
and they are all interested in
hearing about their old friends
each week through the Herald :
Advance.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-01-08
Workman Install

Security lodge at its meeting
Monday evening, installed the
following officers:
?. M. WOrkman-F. S. Reeve
M. W.-John Liggett.
Foreman-James Cochrane.
Overseer-J. A. Fuller.
Recorder-H. A. Riley
Financier-L. Schnabel.
Receiver-E. II Benedict.
l. W.-Guy Howard.
0. W.-P. Cramer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-01-08
Death Of j. H. Lange

J. H. Lange, of Ortonville, who
was we'll known to many of our
Milbank people, as he was one of
the early residents at the foot of
the lake, died at his home in Or.
tonville on December Goth, after
an illness of several weeks.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-01-08
Old Soldiers lDay

Monday, the fourth, was sol.
ders day at the clerk of courts
office, when many of the soldiers
go to Mr.. Liggett's office to
have their pension vouchers
signed to be returned to the com.
missioners for payments.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-01-08
Thunder Greek has New Headuuarter,

H. S. Volkmar has opened an
office in the Meehan building,
south of the post office. He
found it more convenient to De
nearer the center of Main street
to wind up his newspaper affair S
and conduct his mining business.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-01-08
VITAL STATISTICS 1905
Records of Clerk of Courts on Berths.
Deaths. Marriage Divorces. Etc.

The Clerk of Courts show 2O5
births during the year 1908.
There were II deaths and 73
marriage licenses issued during
the year
The following is a table of
births, deaths and marriages
during the year by the month;
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-01-08

Ben Koepke, who has been
employed in the Farmers bank,
during the past two years, goes
to Mandan, N. Dak., to take a
position in the bank at that place
next month. Mr.Otto Osmond.
son has engaged with the Far
mers bank as stenographer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-01-08
MiIbank Markets
Corrected Friday Afternoon
NEIV CPAIN
Local and Personal Paragraphs.

Mesmer & Co. jewelers., talk
watches in their new ad
Esther Bartlett has gone to
GrOtOn to make her home.
Rawson, coal, tells about "Hot
Stuff in his ad this week.
Landlord c. D. Falrchild was
an Appleton visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Geisenger, sr,, is very ill
from an attack of pneumonia.
Rude Moseman. of Wiimot.
was a Milbank visitor Monday.
The county commissioners
have been in session during the
week.
Harry Lindsey is working IN
the county superlntendents Of
fee.
Anton Foss, the abstract man.
was a Big Stone business visitor
Tuesday.
c. J. Huxley was a west bound
passenger Monday evening, 60
ing to Colfax.
Miss Agnes Wagner has been
suffering from an attack of
appendicitis.
Miss Anna Kelley, of Monte
video, was visiting Milbank
friends during the week.
Miss Della Foss visited ut the
cities during the week.
Charlie Preston, of Corona,
was in the city Tuesday.
Photographer Reeve was a
Wilmot visitor Tuesday.
Miss Ida Solberg, of Summit,
was visitor here Monday.
Attorney George S. Rix was a
business visitor at tSlsseton Tues.
day,
Charles Peterson was a pas
senger to Minneapolis Tuesday
night.
Frank Mills, of Appleton, Wis.
tied with his mother in this city
Sunday.
Miss Inez Ely has taken a posi-
tion in the public schools at
Moorehead and is now teaching
there.
Miss BuIah Hensel, who was
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. r. H.
Hensel during the holidays, re.
turned to Peever Monday where
she is teaching school.
Remember the joint iustalla-
tion of officers of the Modern
Woodman and Royal Neighbor
lodges tomorrow, Saturday even
ing, at Harmonic hall.
Miss Aimee Cleveland return.
ed to Aberdeen to take up her
school work in the schools of that
city, where she is instructor in
drawing and Miss Lola Prevey
also left last week for Selby,
where she is teaching.
The National Opera Co. will be
at the opera house Monday even
ing. They will present Often
bach's popular opera "The Grand
Duchess. The National Opera
Co., is among the very best light
opera companies on the road.
Seats on sale at Blesers Friday.
Prices 35c, SOC, 75c and 81
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-01-08
Louis Hebert Hurt

Louis Hebert met with quite a
serious accident last Monday.
He was driving the J. u. Burk.
hart team with a load of wood,
and was in the wood yard and
had the back part Of the load re-
moved from the sled. when the
load in front slipped forward up
on the horses and frightened
them,and Mr.. Hebertin attempt
ing to hold the horses by the
relns, was thrown among the
wood and dragged along. When
those who saw the accident came
to his assistance he was picked
up unconscious, and a long cash
was cut on his forehead and the
top of his head, and this was
bleeding profusely. He was
carried up to DR.. Ferguson S
Office and his wornds were prop
erly dressed. Upon examination
IT was discovered that one
OF his ribs was broken and the
injured man was badly bruised
and had received several smaller
cuts besides the larger one on his
head. However, we understand
he is getting along nicely now.
but will be laid up for some time.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-01-08

The Farmers bank has new
ad this week.
Miss Laura Seide is visiting
relatives in Iowa.
Prof Hopfner was visiting at
at Pipestone the first of the
week.
Harry Pawson made a trip to
the cities the latter part Of last
week.
Warm shoes for men and
women gong at cost at McCollum
Il Thirsk S.
Bleser, druggist, advertises
blank books and supplies in his
ad this week.
A good way to start the day
drink Gold Medal coffee at Nc.
Collum & Thirsk's.
Mrs. L. l.. Conright and daugh.
ter Flossie made visit 20 Orton
vile last Tuesday.
Road master E. ". Phelan has
moved into the house recently
vacated by Marty Martens.
Mr.. and Mrs Johr Liggett
visited at Ortonville last Friday,
guests of the Fred Geier family.
MISS Marie Cable of Wilmot,
came down Monday evening and
took the west train for the nor
NAL school at Madison.
Herman A. Krueger, of Xii.
born, left last Tuesday for Ma.
perville. Ill.,, to make a visit to
his brother, Rev. w. kreuger.
Miss Martha Good man returned
Monday from visit to friends at
Aberdeen and Frederick.
Miss Helene Oven returned
Tuesday evening from her visit
to relatives in North Dakota.
John Carroll returned from his
home at Summit Monday where
he had been visiting during the
holidays.
Erlandson & johnson adver-
tise mems fur coats and ladies,
misses and childrens coats at
cost-for cash ouly.
Mss Leona Gilchrlst returned
from Nebraska Tuesday, where
she was visiting during the holi-
days.
edmund Cook of Wilmot, was
among the visitors to. Milbank
last Tuesday, having come down
to attend a masonic lodge meet.
ing.
Miss Ruby Riley returned to
her home at Summit recently on
account of i'll health. She was
member of the Senior class.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Thomas Fitch,
who were down in eastern Min.
nesota during the holiday week,
returned home Wednesday morn,
ing.
Miss Hettie Maxield has re-
turned to Roberts county and
Miss Edith Crawford to Gary to
resume their duties as teachers.
Edwin Hubleou won the 50
cash prize at McCollum & Thirsk.
Be at their store every Satur.
day at p. m. You may have a
lucky ticket.
The Misses Ida Foss. Hazel
German, Louise Hougen and
Francis Cummins, of Wiimot,
were in the city Monday evening
on their way to Aberdeen to at
tend the Aberdeen Normal
school.
Recorder John Liggett of the
A. 0. y. w. lodge, of this CITY
delivered to Mrs. Ellen Korns
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-01-08
Notice

The undersigned will close their places OF bus.
| iness evenings at Z p. m. eharp, except Saturday
| EVENING". RAMHARrBR ScHLEIsnAN.
NEYHno 4 WIoB. -
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-01-08
Held Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the
evangelical insurance company
was held at the court house this
week, and the reports of the of.
hcers show that the business OF
the company has made crafty
ing increase. and that the
company is in substantial and
prosperous condition. A good
representation Of delegates from
the several communities entitled
to representation were present
at the meeting. The Evangelical
is probably the oldest and most
successful mutual company in
the Dakotas.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-01-08
The Railroad Roundup


r. L. Plum, operator at the
depot. made an attempt to get at
the Carnegie fund, Tuesday af-
ternoon. He was out in the
yards on his routine work, and
as he stepped from the engine
house he noticed an engine back
ing toward him and a man with
his arms full of lumber walking
toward aud directly in front Of
the engine. Mr.. Plum who was
not far away shouted to the man
several times, and drew his at
tention to his danger when he
was about six feet from the
engine. 1t Was a narrw escape
for the fellow. The air was filled
with steam and snow all day,
making it difficult to see very
far.
The Courights are nicely To-
Gated in their new headquarters
in the round house, and Foreman
Ed. Jones will soon novel into
the new office. A new boiler is
being put up in the middle Sec
ton, to replace the one used in
the south section for the pumps.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-01-08

hecOfdef JOnn LlSSett or the
A. O. q. W. lodge, of this city
| delivered to Mrs. Ellen Kerns,
Monday draft for $1,000, the
amount of insurance carried by
her son, Ed Carr, who died abou,
month ago.
A business school is one of the
best mediums by which young
people can reach a good position
in the business world. OF
course. it must be good busi.
ness school for it is this kind OF
a school that the business man
looks to for apprentices in his
business. The young man must
necessarily serve an apprentice
ship before entering into busi
ness for himself. We have in
our midst the Granger Business
School, which has proven Itself
to be an institution to which bus
mess men look for the right kind
of young men and women to act
for them as assistant. Core.
spond or visit the Granger Bus
mess School at Ortonville, MINI ;.
and find out for yourself.
Drop q postal asking for in
formation and it will be sent tc
you
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-01-08

loon. Hello, boys! Where are you
going?" she would say to a group of
barroom buns towed to the polls by
a saloonkeeper. And while the sa-
loonkeeper looked on helplessly she
would remind them that she had sent
Johns little girl to school and had
nursed Toms wife through the spell
of pneumonia and had found a de-
cent suit of clothes for Jim, and had
got work for them all--in fact, had
helped to raise the wage scale for
work on the streets from $1.25 to
1925 a day. And then she would
tell the boys that they must vote
against the bad candidate for Mayor
and for the good one because the
good one was a friend of hers, and the
boys would follow her meekly to the
ballot box. Thus she elected first a
Republican Mayor and then a Demo-
cratic Mayor, each time by a majority
of 700.-American Magazine.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-01-08
MAcARoN1 DISHES.

Macaroni and spaghetti dishes are
almost ideal from the dietetic point Of
view, says the Washington Star.
Americans do not half appreciate the
possibilities of macaroni. When
Italians of comfortable means and
good family can make some form of
macaroni their standard dinner dish
every day and thrive omit, its food pos
sibilities would seem to bear investi-
cation and adoption. The true maca-
roni wheat is not yet grown in Amer
lea to any great extent. What is
needed for this purpose is 1. good hard
wheat rich in gluten. Color does not
matter; in fact, a grayish white -four
contains the largest per cent. Of
gluten. If it is pure white that means
too much starch, and the housewife
in buying should bear that point in
mind and look for creamy macaroni.
If it is pure white it. becomes pasty
and mucilaginous in cooking and
burns readily.
The taste for macaroni grows by
what it feeds on. The butter, cheese
or oil with which it is served supplies
the lacking fats and oils. The Ital-
Jams in cooking macaroni never break
it up. To cook it plain, plunge in a
generous kettle of boiling water
lightly sailed and boil rapidly for
fifteen or twenty minutes until ten
der. Serve hot with bowl of grated
cheese. A pound of macaroni fur
nishes good plateful apiece for four
persons.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-01-08
/. TJln621g. IEll
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OHEINyESgS9a9S[S

Cold rather than hot fish, boned,
shredded and served in apple jelly.
Use pointed brush to clean tufted
furniture. 1t will keep out the moths.
Novelties in fruit salad, such as
ripe cages stoned and stuffed with
cream cheese and covered with may
onnaise.
Pats of butter freshly made for
meal in tiny glass churns, nodded and
served on lettuce heart to look in-
viting. /
To remove tea and coffee stains,
wet spot with cold water, cover with
gylcerine, and let stand two or three
hours, then wash with cold water and
hard soap. Repeat if necessary.
AS matter Of fact, the coffee that:
is least injurious is made by allowing
a tablespoonful (heaping) to cup,
of cold water, and letting it just boil
up well-no more. The coffee may
be mixed with an egg before it is pui4i
in, and is even more palatable.
If cans of fruit are wrapped after
they have cooled from the canning
process in old newspapers and placed
in cool, dry spot the new printers
ink and paper will prevent their
molding, for canned fruit only too
often does this.
Hot corn meal is said to be effective
in cleaning window shades that are,
merely dust soiled. Place shades on
fiat surface, and rub in meal with
circular motion of the palm Then
rub gently with soft dry cloth, and
both meal and dust will be removed
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-01-08

Unlike the coat sleeves, those for
frocks may be of a different material,
If they match the dress in color.
For tailor-mades ruching of linen,
pleated tiny and extremely narrow
in fact, just line-is fashionable.
In fur neck pieces the fat stole is
accorded a second place by the shawl
shaped capes that end at the waist
line.
The walking suit that typifies the
Directoire adaptations has a coat
which escapes the skirt hem by an
inch.
A new chain girdle in various color
combinations such as white and gold,
blue and gold, taupe and gold, is very
pretty.
A stylish shoe suitable for formal
afternoon functions has a patent
leather vamp and uppers of dull black
kid.
A smart coat is fastened across the
waistcoat with frogs Of green corded
silk, slung from the buttons on the
mitred cloth.
Blouses, coats and indoor frocks
carry long sleeves. With these will
be worn the two-button glove in
heavy or light kid.
The gauzy frock will ask for but
tons of satin, the frock of satin or
silk or meteor crepe de chine for butt
tons of it's own fabric.
Those who cannot make Princess
lace are buying it, for it is one of the
most fashionable laces OF the season
for trimming handsome gowns.
The bias-striped one-toned mate
rails which one finds among the
broadcloths, prunellas and serges, are
ideal for women of stout figure.
The fashion of decolletage is worn
more now. For afternoon wear the
high neck is correct, but after sum
down the decollete is the right thing.
For tailor-mades cloth and silk
covered buttons are more used than
anything else, although braid and silk
piping buttons are also in great
favor.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-01-08
FRYING WOMEN CAUSE TROUBLE

Curiosity makes more discomfort
than many another more censured
trait. 1t is equally trying for the
pryor and the "pryee.
To bother about what is none Of
your concern is distinctly vulgar. The
well-bred woman waits until news
comes her way-does not go on a
still hunt for it.
The curious woman may not mean
impertinence, but rarely fails to be
credited with it. There is no greater
impudence than to seek to know what
others are trying to conceal.
Curiosity is malignant growth;
once get the germ and soon it will
affect the most trifling affairs of life.
There is nothing too insignificant to
escape the peering of the inquisitive.
AS distorter and magnifer moth
ing is in the class Of curiosity. 1t i'm
AGNES dagger thrusts in pin pricks
and cannot rest happily until suspic-
ions are verified.
The curious woman is not only a
nuisance to her friends, but is thor
oughly unhappy herself. To go
through life with the belief that
everyone has something to hide from
you is misery.
The curious woman need not think
to conceal her failing, the prying look
and rowing eye is an unmistakable
placard.
observation-disclosures defeats its own
ends. The curious woman misses
many an interesting bit of news that
people keep to themselves rather than
crafty her morbid desire for knowl-
edge that is none of her business
New Haven Register.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-01-08
MRS. BLACK A PROFESSOR.

MRS. BLACK A PROFESSOR.
Mrs. Agnes Knox Black. wife Of
Professor G. Charleton Black, of Bos-
ton University, has been appointed to
the faculty of the College Of Liberal
Arts Of the university as Shaw profess
sor of elecution. Mrs Black succeeds
Professor Malvina M. Bennett, who
recently resigned. Mrs. Black is a
Canadian and well known as an elocu-
ZIONIST. She was graduated from the
University Of Toronto, afterward TAX
ing course in Philadelphia. She
was at one time head of the school OF
elocution of the New England Con-
servatory of Music and later connect
ed with the Emerson College of Ora
tory. York Sun.