davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-30

MI. Taft is a rare statesman; he is
the same after election that he was
before the votes were cast.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-30

If you want good home in good
place, stay in Missoula.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-30

Moreover, western Montana mines
are adding to the fame created by the
Red Apple.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-30

The tariff question should be wha
it has become-a matter of give ant
take.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-30

There are other ways than the big
stick method.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-30
AFTER
F0URYEARS
OF MISERY
Cured by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Baltimore, Nd. =" "For four years
my life was a misery to me. suffered
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-30

Also the Taft smile won't come off.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-30
THREE MORE SUITS,

The Taft smile wins.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-09-24
Low One-way Fares to the Pacific
Coast via Chicago, Milwaukee Il
st. Paul Railway.

Every day, from September IS to
October, Is inclusive, this railway
will sell low one-way colonist tickets
from stations on it's lines to Seattle,
Tacoma, Spokane, Portland, Victoria
Vancouver, Butte, San Francisco, Los
Angeles, Salt Lake City, Ogden, and
to dozens of other points west and
Northwest. Stop-overs allowed.
Low one-way tickets will also -
on sale between above dates froil
stations on this railway to Mo ontana,
Idaho and Washington stations on
the new line to the pacific cOast-the
CHICAGO, MILwAUKEE 4 PU0nr
SOUND RAILWAY.
Stop overs will also be allowed on
these tickets, offording On excelle1k
opportunity to see the wonderful nexv
country opened by this new line. s'
:. For complete informAtt lion regartlide
cost Of tickets, sleeping cor seryie6
and fares, routes ard train services.
see nearest ticket Agent oftheC ChicaRo.
Milwaukee Z 81. Paul RailWSNs
Descriptive fOldecs regarding ~
country along ~ ~ Hno, itonn
4. Aillsr. Gspsral fAaasaap
Chicago.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-09-24

Mrs. Frank Reeve was called
to Minneapolis last Tuesday by
the death of her father, HenryT.
Kirkland, who was a tlagman at
one of the crossings on the H. &
D., aud who was struck by No. /
as it was pulling out of the city.
The deceased was 70 years of
age, and was a resident of Mil.
bank some twenty years ago.
He had been working for the
Milwaukee company over twen-
ty.tive years.
He leaves besides his wife,
eight children: all of whom are
of age and married. He was still
alive after being hit by the loco
motive, but died while being
taken to the hospital.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-09-24
Consolidated Abstract Co.

Mr.. l.. B. Hunt, the abstract
man of Aberdeen, who is inter.
ested in the recent purchase OF
the two abstract Offices in this
city. with Mr.. Todd and Mr..
Franz Wendland, was in town
Tuesday, and the sale was closed
up and the two Offices consolidat-
ed under the new management
with the title of the "Consolidat.
ed Abstract Company"
Mr.. Todd expects to be here
this week, and take charge of the
business, which will be carried
on in the Meehan building ad.
joining the postofice. Mayor
Meehan will have his Office IN
the rear Office rooms of the
building.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-09-24
The P. o. Store will be the
place to get confectionery and
sOdas field and market days.
JOHN LILLIsKov, Prop.

The west-bound early train
was about six hours lace last
Tuesday on account Of the ditch
ing of q freight engine near
Olivia. A rear. end collision Of
two freight trains near Bristol
last Saturday also tied up traffic
for several hours, and transfers
Of mail and passengers had to be
made. A caboose and Ave empty
cars were badly wrecked, but
fortunately no one was injured
II the accident
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-09-24
Railroad Officials Inspect.

A special train carrying the
president, A. J. Earling, and q
party of the G. M. & St. Paul
directors passed through town
last Sunday on their way west
on q tour Of inspection to the
coast. The Aberdeen News
says: The trip is the first one
the directors have made official.
ly and 1t is thought by Mil
waukee officials here that the
trip has much of Significance
back oft. Extension plans will
be explained to the directors and
the matter of q doubt track flom
Minneapolis westward is not q
remote possibility.
Among those on board the
train were president B. J. Earl.
ing, second vice president E. w.
McKenna, and Directors Percy
Rockefeller, G. J. Pettitt, Lay
ton and Bond
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-09-24
Local and Personal Paragraphs

Miss Priscilla Seide is visiting
her brother in Summit.
Miss Ruby Hocum of Minue
apolis, is assisting Mrs. M. A.
Conright in her millinery store
F. j. Paddock has moved into
the house formerly occupied by
DR.. Vosburg on Third street.
Col. Fitch expects to close his
Minnewar m EFT hotel at the lake
this week, and resume life in Mil
bank.
Be sure and hear the tuneful
Musical Comedy, Two Merry
Tramps at the Opera House this
Friday night.
We spend our N. r. G. in TAX.
ing care of our customers. "Not
how much coal but how good,
our motto. See my premium
coal. phole 157. J. G. RAWsoN.
The Two Merry Tramps at
the Opera House tonight is a
clean, bright show full OF good
music and pretty scenes-Phone
Bleser for tickets.
Mrs. George Kase is enjoying
a visit from her sister, Mrs.
r. A. Schepper, of Huntington,
Ind, who intends to remain in
Milbank for several weeks.
The "Profes sionals' won the
deciding game from the business
men yesterday afternoon, in a
score of II to 8, and consequent
ly are entitled to the pennant for
this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith, of
Ionia, a.. came in on surprise
to their brother. Al Smith, of
this city, Wednesday of last week
and remained over until Friday,
when they went to Webster to
visit q sister before returning
home.
Prof. Richter, eye specialist,
and optician, will be at the st.
Hubert Hotel, Friday ani Sat
urday Sept. "a and 25. Eyes
examined free of charge. Glasses
flied by best methods; devotes
his entire time to examining and
fitting eyes.
Mr.. M. II. Wiseman has re-
ceived word from his son
Merritt in Duluth that the latter
has secured q position as book
keeper with the United States
steel company, which has re.
Gently acquired large interests
in the iron mines of Northern
Minnesota. Merritt was for
merly in the employ of q Duluth
box company.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-09-24

Miss Carrie Leavett, who has
charge uf the 4th and 5th grades
of the Summit school, came down
and spent Sunday with the home
friends at Milbank.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-09-24
Went to school With Gov. Johnson

Among those living in Milbank
who were deeply interested in
the political progress of the late
Gov. Johnson of Minnesota, was
w. G. Kayser, the jeweler. Mr..
Kayser and Mr.. johnson went to
school together at st. Peter,
Mimi, where Mr.. Kayser lived
when q boy.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-09-24
"Jerusalom"

On Sunday evening Oct. 3, the
choral union of the Methodist
church will render the sacred
cantata Jerusalem" at the M. e.
church, and the public are cordi-
ally invited.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-09-24
Silver Medal Contest.

At the Congregational church
tonight, Friday, Sept. "a. Six
young ladies will compete, two
from Big Stone, one from Twin
Brooks and three from Milbank.
Admission Is and 25 cents.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-09-24

Aberdeen News; Duane, the sew
On months old baby Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. Roy Lee, died yes.
terday afternoon from On infant
complaint, after short illness. The
body was taken to Webster this morn.
Ing and the interment will be made
there Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
have the sympathy Of . large circle OF
friends not onlv II Aberdeen but In
Webster and Milbsnk. Mr.. LIeo ID
employed IN : barbsr shop Of 81. W.
Hall.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-09-24
Auction.

Mrs. Laura Dauman, of Ver-
non township, is advertising an
auction for next Monday. at l p.
M, at the Dauman farm six miles
north and one mile east of Albee.
Horses, cattle, and farm machin.
cry of all kinds, together with a
quantity of corn IN the field and
tame and wild hay, will be sold.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-09-24

The railroad agent at Waubay,
Mr.. Erick Ecloy, while hunting
on the 21st, was accidentally
killed by companion, who fired
his gun just as Eclov rose to
his feet. The young man is a
son of Peter Eclov, of Stockholm.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-09-24
Ladies'! Ladiesl

While in the city during Field
days drop in at Mrs. NJ. A. Con-
rights millinery emporium, en-.
Joy an easy chair aud be shown
the finest display Of trimmed
hats ever brought to Milbsnk.
A cordial invitation is extended
10 I'll the ladies'.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-09-24

wednesday and Thursday, September
goth and 3Oth.

Wednesday and Thursday, September
goth and 8Oth.
The committee in charge of the
field and market days celebra-
tlon have arranged for several
pleasing attractions, and among
which are the Wizards in their
unicycle and bicycle perform.
ances and comedy juggling, the
Dixon quartette of colored sing.
ers, and Happy Hooligan, the
slack wire performer. Following
is the program for each day:
MORNING.
$3.50 to 1O:3O-band concert
1890 to II :00-Happy Hooligan,
comedy slack wire performer.
II to II :30-The Willards, uni.
cycle and bicycle wire experts
and comedy jugglers.
11:3O to 12-Dixon colored male
quartette, singing, dancing and
comedy.
IL to Dinner.
AFTERNOON.
to 1:3O-Band concert.
l:3O to 3:OO-Street sports.
3 to 5-Base ball.
to 5:30-Band concert.
$3.50 to Happy Hooliean.
to 7:3O-The Wizards.
7:3O-Dixon colored male quar-
tette.
The street sports will come OF
as follows:
FIRST DAY.
Mems 10O.yard dash, free for
all: First prize So; second S2.
Boys under IA years of are.
lOO yard dash. First q: second
Fat Men 8 100. yard dash; rum.
ner must weigh over 22O Lbs.
First %; second g..
Obstacle race. free for ell:
first So; second q.
and 81.
Sandy's pie.eating contest.
$1.5 so first; second 76c.
SECOND DAY.
Mems TOO yard dash. free fo,r4
all; first 33; second q.
Girls under Is years, 10O-yard
dash: first -; second o..
Bear race, free for all, q and
81.
5O-yard backward dash. free
for-all, 81 and 81.
Wheelbarrow race; $3 and g.
Sandy's pie.eating contest;
81 so and 75c.
On the first day the ball game
will be between the Albee and
Milbank mines, and on the second
day the Appleton team will play
Milbank.
All entries for the free auction
must be in before 9:3O each day.
The auction will be on from 10 to
12.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-09-24

Mllbank pOstOffice Sept. % 1908:
Anderson Adolf Rynee Scott
Carlson Hugo Crooker Harald [2l
Christensen s. p. Donahue Lillian
FELTON, Mrs. f. ID. HINT ROy
Keser LouisT2l Loepin Fred
Morden John Miller r. ].
Nelson Mrs. Anna Para Frank
Reid j. T.. Shroader Mrs. W. G..
Sineman Mr.. Smith H. H.
Sorby Oscer Van Kip WILDER
In calling for any of the above
please say advertised and give
date of advertisement. II not called
for in fifteen days will be sent to
the dead letter Office.
A. M. NIXON, Pm.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-09-24

Confectionery and sodas--the
place to call Field days-P. o.
store.
Mrs. W. B. Saunders was q
twin city visitor the first Of the
week.
Don't fail to see the powerful
drama For Her Brothers Sake,
at the Opera House Wednesday,
Sept. 20.
Conrad Puder of Big Stone is
plastering the new store build.
ings south of the post Office.
Do not forget the celebrated
Maharsas Minstrels at the
Opera House Thursday, Sept.
Both 2 p. m. and $50 p. m.
A. M. Talcott, who recently
sold his farm in Big Stone town.
ship, has gone to Oregon and
located at the Dalles IN that state.
G. A. Wood has leased what
was formerly the Foss abstract
building opposite the Herald
Office for an Office for the Wood
Bros.
Congress man Burke, who was
down at the twin cities last week
while the President was there,
stopped here between trains
last Tuesday.
Read McCollum & Thirsk' 8
apple ad on the last page-they
ha We cornered the apple market
again this year as they have the
past several years.
Read the Racket Store ad in
another column. If you need
anything in the special lines ad-
vertlsed it will pay you to get it
at that store and on the days
named.
II. e. Alderman. who has been
up in Canada and North Dakota
looking over land propositions,
was taken i'll while away, and
was having quite q serious time
on his travels.
A reception was rendered the
teachers in the public school
by the Epworth League at the
parlor of the Methodist church
last Friday evening and q very
enjoyable time was had.
Mr.. W. J. Fuller, of Pepin,
Wis, is the new pharmacist and
clerk IN the Bleser drug store.
Mr.. Fuller was teacher on the
Cheyenne vation q few
years ago, and so is not a
stranger to South Dakota.
The Maharas Minstral that
will appear at the Opera House
Sept. Both, Field and Market
day, is one of the best minstrel
organizations in the country.
They give a good old fashion
show, good music, darkey songs
and plenty Of fun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. McKernan
of Castalia, Iowa, who have been
visiting Thos. McKeran, their
brother, and other relatives here
for couple of weeks, returned
home Wednesday. They were
greatly pleased and surprised at
what they found in this part of
South Dakota.
The friends of the family of
VIM Magoon, received word re-
Gently that Mrs. Magoon had
been bereft of reason, and is in a
hospital in Manitoba. The fami.
ly moved from here to Alberta a
little over two years ago, and
the kindly sympathy of Milbank
friends is extended to the hus.
band and family in their afflic
tion.
The Santa Cruz (Cal.) Senti-
tinel of Septem ber 18th gives
an extended account of the
annual meeting of the South
Dakota anniversary club of that
city at the home ofW. E. Wander
wort, where, after a splendid
luncheon had been served, a
most enjoyable evening was
spent With music and social
converse. The party was com
posed largely of former resi-
dents of this community and
consisted of: Mr.. and Mrs. W.
e. Vandervort, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
w. Halves, Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn
Halves, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Miner, Mr.. and Mrs. H. =. Pew,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fl. King, Mr..
~~l No. T4H~A@o~ C,41~1~ A.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-09-24
Poultry Wanted.

Hold your poultry for Meyers and
MADEIRA, highest prices paid. Market
Octobor Lot end End.
MEYERS 4 MRD1RA.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-09-24


page.
Make your headquarters at
the P. o. store-Sept. 90 and
YOth.
Ed. Morley left Saturday for
a visit to his old home at Port
age, Wis.
j, A. Fuller made a trip to AL.
berta With q party of land seek-
ers, returned last week.
Chas. Rose, the carpenter who
lives near Corona has just pur.
chased a motor cycle from J. S.
Farley.
George Merry, who was oyer
at his Minnesota far m last week,
returned home the first of the
week.
MISS Martha Goodman re.
turned Sunday morning from a
several weeks visit with Mime.
apolis friends.
Mrs. S. H. Colcord is enjoying
a visit from a sister who comes
from Langford, and also an
uncle who is making a short
visit here.
For SALE-House hold goods,
such as almost new heater,
range, bedsteads, etc. Inquire
at residence of E. 0. WITTE. east
third avenue.
Don't tail to be at Milbank
next Wednesday and Thursday,
Sept. 90 and 30, and enjoy the
splendid program of pleasures
that have been secured for that
occasion.
Sylvan Lodge of Odd Fellows
are to have work in the first
degree next Tuesday evening,
and all members of the order
are cordially invited to be
present.
Miss May Phelan accompani-
ed Mrs. Charles Molander to her
home in Lombard, Mont, last
Sunday night where she will
visit her aunt Mrs .Knute Nelson
for q c0uple Of months.
Il. j. Grover, q former resi-.
dent. of Milbank. who has been
living at Sisseton for several
years, has purchased the Geisin-
ger billiard hall, and will carry
on the business.
L. L. Conright and son Dan did
a little fishing stunt at Big Stone
last Saturday, catching better
than $50 sunfish in about an hour.
Their neighbors all ate fish upon
their return to Milbank.
The electric light company
have distributed nearly all the
poles on the streets and alleys
where they are to be put up,
There is one more carload yet
to be received. Quite a number
of houses are air eady wired.
Lyle Bendict, who has been
holding down claim in Alberta,
but is now employed as a collec-
tor at Lethbridge for a harvester
company, writes his father that
oats in that vicinity are yielding
from 100 to 125 bushels to the
acre.
A house occupied by Charles
Hamling on the west side near
the railroad track, was noticed
to be on fire yesterday afternoon
and caused the fire alarm to be
given. A bucket brigade kept
the fire under control until wa
ter from the hose was turned on,
when the blaze, which was con-
fined to thereof, was quickly ex-
tinguished.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Xix re-
turned home last week from a
trip to the Pacific coast. Among
the former Milbank people whom
they ran across IN their travels
were Alex and Robert Buchan
an and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bailey
at Spokane, and at Seattle they
met Rev. FIR. Feinler and also
Miss Neva Larned and Miss
Helen Wood, who were also Wis.
iting the exposition, and Mr..
and Mrs. George Merritt, resi-.
dents of Seattle. Mr.. Rix
was taken with case of his old
complaint, inflam matory rheu ma.
tism when he started on his jour
ney home, and was for a time
confined to his bed, but is now
improving and able to be up.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-09-24
Advertised Letters

Letters remaining uncalled for in
Mllbank pOstoffice Sept % 1908:
The Washington herald., 1909-01-09
4 ssTame, Bear Hunt.

HagerstOwn, Nd, Jan s-A tame fe-
male bear, which had become too cross
to be kept longer in captivity. furnished
excitement for a genuine bear hunt on
the game preserve OF Henry P. Bridges.
Of Baltimore. near Hancock. The hunt
was arranged b. Mr.. Bridges, and some
Of his Hancock friends, who participated
in the sport. The bear was driven into
the woods and given a chance, at least,
by the hunters. who fired their guns to
start bruin on a run. The hunters fol-
lowed in hot pursuit and in a small
clearing the bear was rounded up and
shot TO death by several Of the sports
men. Mr. Bridges distributed bear
steaks among his friends.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-09
TEN DRY, EIGHT WET
Local Option Elections in
West Virginia Towns.
WILLIAMST0WN CELEBRATES
Ohio People Join in Parade when
the AntI-SeIOOn Victory Is Made
KnOwn-At FOIIansbee Children
March Through the Streets in
Almost Zero Weather.

Wheeling, ". Va. Jan. S-Reports re-
ceived here to-day from eighteen small
municipalities, where yesterday an cleo
ton was held to decide the question Of
the licensed sale Of liquor. show that 10
went dry" and wet"
The prevalence Of "keg parties in the
eight we" towns, It is said, decided the
voters in favor Of licensed saloons.
At WilliamstoWn, " Va. opposite
Marietta. Ohio. a recent "dry-made" com
and Marietta people joined with the vii
Transport people in celebrating with a
street parade and the ringing OF church
bells. It had been feared Wiliamstown
would be a sort OF vet backyard for
Marietta, Ohio, a recent "dry-made" com
munity.
FOllansbee. an Industrial town twelve
miles from Wheeling, had an election
yesterday. Il was such an election as the
town never before had Two hundred
school children with flags paradsd all
over the town IN almost zero weather
while CT street corners bonfres were
blazing brightly. al which the voters
warmed themselves. The saloon question
was the issue.
The town some time ago voted wet 80
three 10 one. but the county commits
sioner refused 10 grant licenses. so the
thirsty continued 70 journey 20 Steuben-
VILE. Ohio When SteUbauville went
dry" IL was presumed that F0IIansbee
would vote ''wet" and afford relief 60
the parched on both sides Of the river
However. the campaign was a warm
one and when the ballots were counted
the town was IN the Dry column By q
majority OF just Il. The vote was
Wet" 12l. dry" 49,
The 'drys-' have histories 20 their
credit IN the following towns,
FOllansbse- Cameron. HuttOnsville.
Mil Creek. Beverly. WLliamScOWn,
Shinnstown. Davis, Pennington. Hundred
and Harr!sville.
The saloon forces triumph IN the fol
lowing:
Elm Grove, Gladys, Morongahels,
Princeton. 8fatewan. Patterson, Hend-
ricks. and Littleton.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-09
Observation-Disclosures
Judge Norris Makes Address on "0uT
Mission In Orient"
Tells Men of EpwOrth ". f. Church
that Nation which Controls Pa
ciac VIII Control World.

Judge William F Norris. for several
years a representative of the govern
ment in the Philippines. addressed the
men. OF the Epworth NJ. Z Church South,
Seventh and a streets southeast, last
night. on ~Our mission in the Orient
Rev. /. Smith, pastor OF the church,
announced that next Friday the annual
election Of officers would be held
Judge Norris declared that the object
Of missionary work in the Philippines was
not 10 convert the FTlipinOs against their
consent. but rather 10 educate them
along the lines Of seIf-government he
said that although they were at present
incapable OF governing themselves, he be
Eeved THAI before many years the reins
Of government would be turned over 70
them.
In concluding his address. Judge Norris
declared that the nation would finally
control the Pacific and would ultimately
control the world He asserted that It
was only a question Of time until the
United States gained control OF the Pa
cifc.
The remainder OF the evening was spent
Informally, refreshments being served in
the church parlors. Rev. Mr. Smith com
uented upon the purpose Of the Mems
Society Of tie church, which he declared
had been organized simply for the pur-
pose Of drawing them closer together
The Washington herald., 1909-01-09
DEPUTIES SOB WITH SPEAKER
Italian Lower House Hears Leader
Commemorate Dead.
FeeiinEIy Thanks King, queen, and
Foreign War ships for Assist
ance in Hour OF Need

Rome. Jan. S-A special session OF the
Chamber Of Deputies called TO adopt
measures for the alienation OF the sitUs-
ton in Calahria and Messina net to-day
More than go members were present and
the galleries were crowded with visitors.
The scene was a most solemn and pa
thetic one Signor NiacOra- president OF
the chamber. made a speech eommem-
Grating those who lost their lives through
the earthquake, 10 which the deputies
listened standing in religious silence.
Slgnor Macora was often interrupted By
his own and the sobs OF the deputies. es-
peciaIly the Sicilian and CalabriaB depu-
ties. all OF whom had lost relatives and
friends in the disaster. He spoke feeling
" OF the tribute OF sympathy and pity
shown by the entire world. and praised
the King and Queen for being among the
frst 10 90 10 the stricken districts
He expressed gratitude for Tire help
given the sufferers by the vessels OF for
eign navies- He continued his speech BY
declaring that the ruined cities would rise
again The only time the silence was
broken in the course Of the speech was
when Signor Nacora referred 70 the
King and the Queen and the foreign war
ships. at which the deputies cbeered.
Prime Minister Gioiitti presented q pro
jet Of law regulating the situation. He
thanked all the nations OF the world for
the aid they had given. He also declared
that Reggie and Messina would be re-
built.
The chamber unanimously approved the
appointment Of twelve deputies. repre-
senting all parties. who VIII report
projects OF law tomorrow, after which
the sitting Adjourned.