davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-06
CHAUTAUQUA PARK Continued
from first page.

that parties may have a pleasant
place to lunch when they come
for a day. Swings and tennis
courts Will probably be provided
for the younger set.
One of the most hopeful out
looks for the future is the organ.
ization of ladies chautauqua
club, with a club house of their
own.
Many new launches will beput
on the lake next year. This add
&c to the large number already
on the lake will add new zest to
all the natural enjoyments al.
ready afforded
The feature, however, for the
coming year Will be the chauta-
qua program.
The management has already
entered into correspondence for
the purpose of securing men of
national fame for the leading
features.
The name has been changed
from "Simpson' to "Chautau-
qua park :
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-06
Round About LaBolt

aug. q.
Mr.. Luckesmoe of Hendricks, Mimi,
was around selling q bible chart the
first Of the week.
Mrs. D. N. Larson was Stockholm
visitor Tuesday.
Confirmation exercises will be held
in the church next Sunday.
The Y. P. A. held q meeting at Os-
sian Johnson's Sunday evening.
Had . nice rain Monday night
which was badly needed.
Rev. Andrew Is home for q few
days.
Mr.. Lund of Willmar, Minn., is
putting up Z feedmill ct tho elev ator.
Mr.. Lindell went to Milbank last
week and got two men for harvest
work.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-06
:. .Maryin Mutterings.

Aug. 4.
Hans Eide returned to Mandan, N.
D.. Friday after several weeks visit
here.
Arvidson & Lofstedt have sold out
their hardware stock and the store
building to K. A. Ramse and K. H.
Stahl. The new firm has taken pos
session. Arvidson & Lofstedt, we
understand, have bought the new
building north of the lumbery ard for
the general store.
A. G.. Anderson went to Aberdeen
last week and bought a new gasoline
traction engine and is prepared to
take care of our good crop.
Miss Carrie Norgaard, we'll known
evangelist, is holding services in the
church every evening this week at
o'clock. She is assisted by Miss
Thilda Nilsson who conducts the sing
ing. On Sunday forenoon the service
will be in the Swedish, and in the
evening in the English language.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-06

county AudltOr McWatefS mas
received word that the state
board of equalization at Pierre
has left the Grant county assess
ment just as it was made by the
county board Of equalization.
Illustrated catalogueof Grang-
er Business School of Ortonville
upon request,
Miss Gladys Sparrow of Or.
tonville is visiting her cousins,
the Chapman sisters, in this city.
II. F. Bohn made a business
trip to Twin Brooks the first of
the week.
Mrs. Kuederling of Big Stone,
who spent couple of weeks with
her daughter, Mrs. Laux, re-
turned home Wednesday morn
ing.
Little Gladys Davis of Twin
Brooks, who had been visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Ed. Murray, for
the past week, returned home
Tuesday.
Illustrated catalog of Granger
Business School of Ortonville
upon demand.
Rudolph Ernest, who lives
southwest of town, was driving
four horses across small bridge
near the Will Koepke farm the
first of the week, the horses
crowding each other, one of
them fell and broke his leg, so
that he had to be killed. Mr..
Ernest had been offered 5000 for
the animal but a short time be-
| fore.
Illustrated catalog of Granger
Business School of Or rtonville
upon demand.
The good crops and good bus.
mess conditions are causing q
demand for Office help that the
Granger Business School of Or.
tonville finds it hard to meet
This is an excellent time for q
young man or woman who wants
to take up Office work to take q
business education and get start
ed. Write the school for litera
ture describing work and
courses.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-06
Melrose and Vicinity.

Aug. 8.
Miss Moilie Sourbeck Of Milbank,
is visiting her sister Mrs. Mounts.
John Chapman. the Corona butcher,
made his first trip with his meat
wagon through our neighborhood
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Ginther left for
their claim near Lennon, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. LeDuc and Mr.. and
Mrs. John johnson visited at E. s..
Austin's Sunday evening.
Mrs. e. s. Austin who was injured
In . runaway few days ago is slow
~ recovering.
Harvest is here in full blast and all
the farmers are busy cutting grain.
Mrs. E. E. Hagen who has been
camping ct Hartford for the past two
weeks, returned home Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Austin Of Milbank
n visiting q the Austin farm for .
few days.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-06

When the stomach, heart, or kidney
nerves get weak, then these organs
always fail. Don't drug the stomach
nor stimulate the heart or kidneys.
That is simply . make-shift. Get q
prescription known to druggis every
where ss DR.. Shoop's Restorative.
The restorative is prepared expressly
for these weak inside nerves.
Strengthen these nerves, build them
up with DR.. Shoop's Restor alive
tablets or liquid-and see how quickly
help will come. Sold by-N.J. BLEsER.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-06
"The Religion of President Taft"

"The Religion Of President Taft. -
Rev. R. E. Olmsteadt, pastor
of the Unitarian Society of
Rrookings, S. D., who is spend
ing a short vacation at Big Stone
lake, will preach at Simpson
Park Sunday, August 9Th, at 3
p. M, on the above subject. The
address will be the same one de.
liverei at the Madison Chautau.
qua last month. It will be an
outline of the religious faith com
monty held by Unitarians. In
asmuch as not only President
Taft, but a great number of men
and women prominent in the so.
cial, literary and political his.
tory OF our country, among whom
might be mentioned Emerson,
Longfellow, Holmes, Lowell,
Julia Ward How. Edward Everett
Hale, Horace Mann, Senator
Hoar, and others, have been
mem bers of this church, nc
doubt many will be glad to avail
themselves of the opportunity to
get something like an authori.
tative statement of the religious
views of this small but influent tial
body of christian people.
Rev. Margaret T. Olmstad
will be present, and will proba.
bly, speak, also.
There will be no admission fee,
and no collection. You are in.
vited to be present.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-06

Aug. 3.
Miss Nora Dawson is doing book
keeping work for Farley Bros.
r. L. Leschinsky Sundayed at the
Zeigler home.
The aid society met with Mrs.
Chellis Wednesday.
F. II. Voigt and G. F. Bohn were
in Milbank Saturday on business.
Mrs. Eastman of Wilmot was q
guest at the Peek home the first OF the
week.
Mr.. Puder and his men from Big
Stone are plastering Mrs. brakes
house.
G. E. MCGOWAN here erecting new
coal shed. 1t is being located near
the depot.
Miss Crawford of Milbank, il visit
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-06
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Ben Koepke and Andrew
Lockhart were Appleton visitors
Sunday.
Station Agent Donahauer re-
turned from his Colorado trip
the first of the week.
The families of Fred Schneider
and DR.. Ferguson have been
spending few days at Linden
Beach.
The greater part of the grain
cutting will be finished this week,
only the later sown fields being
still standing.
Ed Emanuel, jr., who had been
working for his uncle, the fur.
nlture man, the past three years,
left Sunday for Madison, S. D.,
where he has secured position.
The young man has made good
in the furniture business and he
will be missed about the store
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Grove were
called TO Nor thtield, Mimi, Satur
day, to attend the funeral of Mr..
Groves brother Louis, who was
killed July Goth at Seattle. He
was unable to get any facts of
how his brother came to his sud.
den death.
The Gold Bros. White steam
auto was destroyed by fire last
Tuesday. The kerosene tank was
punctured by striking a stone on
the road up the lake, and the
woodwork of the machine was
soon in a blaze and entirely con-
sumed.
Mrs. E. E. Dubbell of Melrose,
accompanied her sister, Mrs. J.
E. Rowland, to Lanark, ILL.,, yes
terday for visit to the old home.
Mrs. Rowland had been spend
ing several weeks with the Dub
bell family: enjoying her first
visit to South Dakota.
John Lockhart, jr., of Pierre,
has been visiting friends at his
boyhood home here in Milbank.
Johns friends here should be
excused for failing to recognize
the man whom they knew as a
boy. He is travelling for a Pierre
grocery firm in the country west
of the Missouri.
The Corona Tribune will say
goodbye to it's readers this
week, and the Office will be clos
ed, the editor, Paul Kohler, jr.,
believing he can make more mon.
ey and have a better time as an
engineer on threshlng machine
than as newspaper man.
A little six.year .old son of Al.
fred Eve, who lives on the John
Stevenson farm in Big Stone
township, died of pneumonia on
the 3rd of August, and the fun.
eral service was held at the
Catholic church yesterday. This
is the second death that has oc.
Cured in the family within a few
days, Mr.. Ewes brother Law
renee having died of cancer but
a few days before. The afflicted
family certainly have the sym
pathy of the community.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-06

served % coffee, the new coffee SUBJ
Stitute known to groCers everywhere
% DR.. Shoop's Health Coffee, will
trick even . coffee expert. Not .
grain OF real coffee In it either. Pure
healthful toasted grains, malt, nuts,
etc., have been 90 clerverly blended
% 20 give . wonderfully satisfy ing
coffee taste and flavor. And II is
s'made In minute" too. No tedious
20 20 30 minutes boiling.-A. NIT.
TELSTAEDT.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-06

A fine boy arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Wise
Thursday of last week.
John Lilleskov, of the P. o.
Store, has added a new cash reg.
lister to his equipment.
Albert Schafer will erect a new
dwelling on his lot, the southeast
corner of Railway avenue.
Mrs. A. K. Crawford was a
Marvin visitor the first of the
week.
A. G. Ramharter of Cakes,
N. D. was the guest ofhis broth
er, A. ", of this city, Saturday.
L L. Conright and w. W.
Mount went down to the lake last
Saturday-rod, reel and lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Port ex-
pect to move into their new house
on their farm seven miles north.
west of town, next week.
Fred Port, who has been with
the Lem mon ball team this sea-
son, is visiting his mother, Mrs.
H. G. Port.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Van Walk.
er of Waubay, were guests Sun.
dav of the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. S. Walker, of
this city.
VIM. Schone is having a mum.
Der Of improvements made on his
farm north of town. Elmer Zilke
and mother will occupy the place
during the coming year.
6. E. Dunbeck, who was form
erly in the employ of H, Mitchell,
the barber, but who has been at
Aberdeen the past year, returned
to this city recently and is now
associated with A. G.. Luntey in
the barber business.
L. M. Nicholson, who recent
ly purchased a lot in block 40, is
making arrangements to build a
little later in the season.
Mrs. L. W. Bailey of Lidger-
wood, N. D., and Mrs. Herman
Bohu of Bristol, have been max
ing a visit to their mother, Mrs.
Sophia Boerger, who has been
in failing health
A hail storm visited Lockwood
township in Roberts county last
Saturday, striking the farms OF
the Schmidt boys, j. F.. Schwan.
tes, Ed Broich, Andrew Nord'
quist and others in that vicinity
The country south of Big Stone
was also damaged, the losses be.
ing reported to the Headlight as
being practically total on the
following farms: John Neusch'
wander's home farm, part OF
Her man Mays place, part OF
John Anderson's place, part oi
! August Zabach's east tfarm, Flam
Bros, Fred Ulrich, Herman
Bremen, F. e. and Ludwig vi
rich, Frank and Bernhard Stolp
man, Kumm's. Wits, Joseph
Ahartz, Pillatzki's, Frank Karel's
and Joe Stroe's. Toby Oehler
lost about two.thirds, F. Dom
20 en- about two.thirds, Albert
zimmerman one.half, A. T. John
son one-third, and Messrs. Cogs
we'll, Tippett and Ed Ulrich me1
| with Snnoo q loss
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-06
Mazeppa News Notes

Aug. 2.
B. E. Archer sttendedthe dance at
the Malock home Saturday night.
Will and Jesse Brown came home
last Wednesday. They expect to go
thrsshing soon.
Messrs. Wartenbee and Rickard
Were county seat visitors last Sxtur-
day.
Nrs. Nora Johns and Miss Ella
Riekard visited Mrs. Archer last
Aonday.
Mrs. Olive Wartenbee was South
Shore visitor last Friday.
al Stevens returned from his trip
West the latter part OF the week, we'll
pleased with the country.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-06

Pain anywhere stopped in 20 minutes
sure with one of DR.. Shoop's Pink
Pain Tablets. The formula is on the
25-cent box. Ask your doctor or
druggist about this formula! Stops
womanly pains, headache, pains any
where. Write DR.. Shoop, Racine.
Wis, for free trial, to prove value of
his Head ache, or Pink Pain Tablets.
Sold by-N. J. BLESER.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-06
Book on North Pacific Coast by Chi
cagO, Milwaukee, 4 st. Paul
Railway.

Are you contemplating q trip to the
Pacific Northwest or to the Alaska
Yukon-Pacific Exhibition at Seattle?
II so call or send for new book,
'North Pacific Coast Country" is
sued by this railway. It will help
you in planning your trip. Free If
you call. Mailed for four cents post.
age.
e62 round trip from Chicago to Seat
tie, Tacoma, Spokane, Portland, Vic
toria, Vancouver. Butte and other
points daily until September 80.
turn limit October 81. O. F. WAL
LER, Division Passenger Agent,
Aberdeen, S. D. aug28
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-06

James S. Rippey, inspector of
coal chutes, sheds, ETC., aud F. E.
Rice. chief carpenter ard store.
keeper, both of Minneapolis, were
in the city yesterday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-06

Weak women should read my "Book
No. 4 for Women" It tells of DIR.
Shoop's Night Cure. Tells how these
soothing, healing, antiseptic suppos-
itories, bring quick and certain help.
The book 10 free. Address Or. Shoop,
Racine, Wis.-N. J. BLESER.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-06

Victor Erlandson received his
new auto last week. II is q
Ford and : dne PAGER.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-06

Deputy U. s. Attorney Porter
Of Sioux Falls was q sojourner in
Milbank yesterday between
trains while on his way to Sisse
ton.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-06

n. e. CHURCH Preaching 1890 .. m. and 1870
p. N. Sunday School following morning preach.
Ing. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening s:W
these seryfces E.O. Machamer, Pastor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-06

MILWAUKEE, TIME TABLE
Trains going north: 10 ., n. and $40 p. M
Trains going south 400 D. m and $40 p. m.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-06
Stockholm.

TIME TABLE-GREAT NORTHERN r. R.
No. 1856, passenger, going east .9:45 a. M
No. 1885, passenger, going west. ........ 6:Ol p m
No. $50, mi ixed train going east ..... ! ~ p. m
No. 329, mixed train, going west ........5:l5 p m
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-06
D R. co u L T E r

TWIN BROOKS
Physician and Surgeon.
Extensive Hospital Ex.
perience. Specialist in di.
seases of Children. Phone
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-06
Unchanged.

County Auditor McWaters has
received word that the state
board of equalization at Pierre
has left the Grant county assess
ment just as it was made by the
county board of ualization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21

Dow and Miss Katharine Head. Miss
O'Toole assisted at the harp and Miss
Lucy Brickenstein at the piano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21
SucCumbS at Last.
Copyright 1909. by Estelle Klauder.l

toDyflght 1909. by Estelle klauderl
"TAcK LONDON finds Australia good
deal like our own wild west" said
a San Franciscan. Il met him in Mel
bourne. He had already picked UP d
bushel of local stories and sketches.
HE told me story of an actor who
had just returned from long tour in
land. This actor said of the tour:
The first night sir, in Uluwalla I was
Kissed. sir-hissed The second night
was egged, sir-essed; but the third night,
SIR
Here the tragedan slapped his ex-
panded chest.
d act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21

The choir of Trinity Church. under the
direction of Mr.. Oscar Franklin ComStoC *.
will sing Mendelssohn's "St. Paul. in its
entirety in Trinity Church next Friday
evening The soIoists are Miss Mabel
Harnden. Miss Mary E. Pond. Mr.. Fred
Sillers Mr.. Mary NJ. Forker and Mr..
James p Schck, with Mr.. Comstock at
the organ No cards of admission will be
required. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21

The music at the Church of the Cove
nant will be furnished this evening by
the ST. Cecilia Quartet, which is COM
posed of Mrs. Annie Grant Fugitt So
prano: Mrs. Esther Gumprecht, contral-
to: Mr.. Melville Hensey. tenor and Mr.
Arthur Porter, bass, with Mr.. Armand
Gumprecht at the organ. They will give
a Mendelssohn program, including quar-
tet Come, Every One that Thirsteth:"
duet. for soprano and oontralto. II
Have Waited for the Lord, The Hymn
of Praise; soprano solo, Hear Ye Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21

Little Helen Belt, violinist. eight years
Of age. has returned from Philadelphia
where she played at the annual entertain
ment given by John Wanamaker at Beth
any Church to his Sunday school. Her
selection was q group of Scotch airs by
kaySer and she was accompanied at the
piano by her sister Miss Marie Belt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-01
GERMAN CHRISTMAS TREES.
Method of Planting Always Secures a
 Bountiful Supply.

From the Chicago Tribunte.
 Christmas comes but once A wear and the Germans try to make the most of if Of the 6000,00O families of the Kaisers s empire, 1t is said that $500, GOO purchase Christmas trees The trees usually are spruce, which grows in all parts of Ger many. The planting and the cutting of trees is all under control of the govern ment officials, and it is thought that there Is not now an evergreen growing in Ger many that was not artificially planted.
 In the initial stage the young plants are set in rows about four feet apart, with the plants one foot apart in the row As the trees develop they gradually are thin ned. When one foot high many are trans planted into pots and form miniature Christmas trees. But for this Yuletide market the forest plantings would have to be made farther apart or the trees cut out in thinning while small would have to tinuous until the trees have attained a size suitable for saving purposes.
 The trimmings are used for fork and hoe handles, grapevine stalks, hop poles. bean poles, scaffolding. etc. The owner therefore does not have to await the ma turity of his forest before realizing an in- come from 1t. In the economy of culti- vating a forest every twig Is saved, and even the leaves are raked up and sold. Old people and children find useful em- ployment in doing such light and easy work and adding to the family income.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-01

the English language and the highest
 note ever struck by Kiplng. he threw
 1t into the waste basket The great poem was rescued by acci- dent.
 Kipling did not realize he had written
 a classic. Having done the best work of his life, he thought it a failure.
 Mistakes in judgment are common to us all Sometimes when we are on the verge of accomplishment we throw up
 our hands in failure.
 We forget that the darkest hour Is just before the dawn. Never acknowledge defeat because de-
 feat IS often the only stepping stone to later victory. Abraham Lincoln was great in many things, and one of these was his refusal to regard defeat as final. When during those historic debates with Douglas he proposed ta put certain ques- tions to "the Little Giant his friends besought him not to do so. They told him he would lose the senatorship from Illinois. Keen Joe Medell, editor of the | Chicago Tribune, told Lincoln he was | sounding his own deathknell. Neyerthe- l less Lincoln persisted. | He lost tho. senatorship, but gained | the presidency. | Lincoln understood, as the group of able men about him did not, that we l rise on stepping stones of our dead selves to higher things" l After all, success and failure are com l parative.
 l Ignoble success is successful failure. l Noble failure is success. 1 Because. while noble action may fail I of recognition for a time. in the end of
 things 1t counts for success. Therefore 1 Your temporary failure may be worth more to you in the long run than im-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-01

Bristow was made of good stuff. and he got a promotion, followed shortly by an- other There was no "pull." The bosses didn't know the governors son from Adams son.
 Then came the baby into the little cottage-a pretty baby that looked like its mother.
 Do you remember the saying in the old book "A little child shall lead them?'
 Well, when Grandpa Draper heard about the baby a sort of melting process began. And one day he and Grandma Draper got off the train at Burlington and drove in a fine carriage out to the little cottage.
 Nobody but the Drapers knows just what happened in the cottage but the governor and his wife stayed for dinner and then for two days and went away happy.
 Back to the law?' said young Draper a few days after. Not for me. Nor society either. Queenie and the baby re good enough for me. Besides, as started in the cotton business I think I'll stay in it."
 And that's all, except
 Queenie Draper is a fine mother and housekeeper and thinks Bristow is the finest and bravest husband in the world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-01
A Love Story of Today.

Strong soul stuff and love make a
 great combination.
 Bristow Draper ex-society man, ex-
 Harvard student, foreman in a cotton
 mill, has both qualities.
 This is the story:
 Draper Is the son of Governor Draper
 of Massachusetts. The family Is an old
 one and rich. The young man was
 sent to Harvard to prepare for the law.
 Barring accidents-on romance-Bristow Draper would now be a member of a Boston law firm instead of a mill fore man on weekly wages. Romance intervened. While on a college student jaunt in Boston young Draper met Queenie San ford, chorus girl. Dan Cupid threw his lasso about the twain. Draper pro- posed and was accepted. When he told 1 actress the latter stormed and threat l ened.
 l "I'll disown you!" angrily thundered the father 'very we'll" said the boy l of 20 with soul stuff in him. "I'll make a | place for myself in the world and a | home for Queenie.''
 l He married Queenie and was disn- l herited Leaving Boston he entered the | big cotton mills. Every day he carried | his dinner bucket to the mills draw 1 ing his pay on Saturday night and talk | ing the money home to the little cot l tage by the lake that he and Queenie had ! rented.
 | For more than a year Brlstow Draper l worked as spinner at $7.50 per week. | Often in his student life he had squan- l dered that much on dinner for two By and by the mill bosses saw that