davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-11-05
AUDITORS EXHIBIT.
DETAILED LIST OF WARRANTS ISSUED DURING QUART

CountvAuditor and Clerks. .........$ SIS 90
County Treasurer. -. $50 90
Deputy Treasurer and Clerks ...... 2O1 on
Register of Deeds. 800 on
Deputy Register of DECIDE and Clerks... 100 CO
County Judge IT'S 90
Sheriff, Deputy and Bailiffs. l34 40
Superintendent of Schools and clerks. 389 As
COfOHer
Commissioners Of, insanity ....:.:.. 1l9 o5
County Commissioners LIST Dist IS 50
g" " End " 50 10
I" Bird " 81 70
States ATTORNEY 1h0 90
Clerk Of Circuit and County Court. 1T6 IS
Justice of the Peace ..
Carried Forward. ......... 81, 76l O5
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-11-05
Twin Brooks
TWIN BROOKS TIME TABLE

N. T.. Church-ServicGs every Sunday. Sun
day school 2 p. III. and preaching 3 p. m.
Rev. Wood, Pastor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-11-05

s~ppreciaee being able to get uptodate
millinery and ladies furnishings right
1T homo.
DR.. Coulter was q Milbank business
visitor Monday.
H. Branden the jeweler. was tran
sacting business at Milbank Monday.
T.. NJ. Harper spent Sunday with
his family at MiIbsnk.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-11-05

Willie Gaynor who is attending the
agricultural college at St. Paul has
been adding to his running fame, down
there. The other day he won a 100
yard dash in 1910 you simply can,
keep those Milbank boys down.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-11-05

TN TABLh-GREAT NORTHERN X. k.
No. ls6, passenger, going east. ....9:A5 a. m
No. 1875, passenger, going west....,....,b: p. m
No. 33i, mixed train, gong east ....... 20 y. IN
No. 1923, mixed train, going west ........5 10 p. 1T
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-11-05
Twin Brooks. Nov. 3.

Twin bfOOks WOW B.
Twin Brooks was we'll favored at
the Aberdeen drawing, the following
having drawn numbers: S. w. Mat
eeon, George Kelsey, E. Llndquist,
Mabel Filbert, G.. w. Egrmayer,
Isaac Schautf. Albert Dochow, H.
outtke and VIM. Radtke.
Enoch Lindquist of tire bank. was a
Mllbank visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thares are the
possessor of a fine boy, born Tuesday
the I'd.
Mr.. Meyer, living in the country,
while trying to round up a hog one
day last week. ha / the misfortune to
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-11-05

John Liggett received word the first
of the week, that Godfrey Bloomberg,
an early resident of Grant county,
and member of local workman lodge
was very i'll at his home in Verndale,
Mimi.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-11-05

Dick Hedman Of ST. Paul is making
a short visit with relatives and re-
newing old acquaintance.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-11-05
MARVIN
MarVln, NOy,3

Marvin, Nov.3
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Anderson and
Minnie aud Elenora were Milbank
visitors Saturday and Sunday.
Carl Olson went to Summit Monda y
after a few days round Marvin.
Carl and Erny Lindgren went to
Milbank Tuesday.
Axel Lindgren spent Sunday north
of Summit.
Albert Anderson, the Oldest O OF
A. G.. Anderson who has been in the
state OF Washington the last four
years, came home Tuesday evening.
Marvin has a blacksmith which viii.
be good new to the community. MIR,
Painter from South Shore bought the
shop of Mr.. Davidson and has move.
his family here.
A. G. Anderson has nearly finished
threshing, he has been very success
full and has had a good run.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-11-05
ELMIRA HAPPINESS,

Nov, 2, 1909.
Elmira people are determined to
keep up with the procession. James
Black has just purchased an auto
mobile runabout and Earnest Keller
q fine ~two-seated Ford car.
Church services were held in the
Black school house last Sunday by
Rev. Trefethren, and no services will
be held Nov. 9th, the date of the reg
ular appointment.
Miney Carver drew a number in
Uncle Sans land lottery last week.
Anton Frederickson, Who has had
q severe run of fever, is improv-
ing quite rapidly.
Mrs. Downie came out from Mil
bank and spent Sunday at the Kim
ball home.
Mr.. S. Bragg moved his family
from Nassu to the farm Thurs-a y of
last week.
The missionary club held a meeting
with Mrs. John Black Yesterday ia
t1e interest OF the childrens home.
Mr. and Mrs Ed Rourk we're Mil
bank visitors last Monday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-11-05
STATE OF SOUTH DAKoTA,)

STATE ., SOUTH D.10rA'} -.
CHAS. McwAr8RS. Auditor being dutd uy sworn.d doth sy that the Trasurerss xhi1tI
hMeoni rs rue and conMss tahnento fhs dnaa nalcondiHono f0nnt eounya % appears BY hsl
treasury dshnshs qaaseHa and tasst The stMensr : e e: $50" ..s od. nnMis 'aussad sores.
vs1ALl Subscribed ~ ssssn 20 before NE the ND DAY Of Oct. itU. /
clerk u ChssNC ea5t 0MMtc eusn, D. ]
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-03
Entertainment and May Social at
Swedish Lutheran chureh-Midnight
Inspection at Fire Station-Local
Notes.

The Snofr1ed Young Peoples soci-
ETY. Of the Swedish Lutheran church
held an enjoyable May social and en-
tertainment Saturday evening. In the
entertainment programme, which came
first and was held in the church,
there were a number OF recitations
and musical selections. There was a
pleasing violin solo by Frank Ben
son and entertaining recitations by
Misses Annie Pearson aud Helga Yves
bury. The Swedish Harmony club
gave q number Of finely rendered
songs during the evening and there
vas music by an orchestra, compris-
ing Frank Benson and William HUI
strom, violinists Richard Pearson.
cornetist, and Miss Mabel Christian
son, organist. After the entertain
ment the company descended to the
basement, which was handsomely dec
Grated In red, white and blue, and
where great variety Of beautiful May
baskets were sold to the highest bid
6srs Refreshments of cake and cof-
fee we're served.
There was a large attendance at the
social, the proceeds from which will
be added to the funds for the new par
sonage, which is now being papered,
and will be ready for occupancy by
Rev. and Mrs. Olof Nordbladh in few
weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-03
INDEFINITELY POSTPONED.
Hearing on Suit Over Damage.
Brought by MontviIle Concern.

The hearing which was due to take
place two weeks ago in the Office Of
ATTORNEY Charles w. Comstock in this
city on a claim brought against the
town of Montville by the owners Of the
wooden mill in Palmertown for dam
ages alleged to have been caused by
change Of grade in the highway at the
time the new section of macadam was
laid down has been indefinitely post
poned The late Frank T. Brown was
attorney for the ~laintiff company and
owing to his death nothing has been
done since the date for the hearing was
decided upon.
Last year. when It was ascertained
that the owners of the mill considered
their property had been damaged by
the change of grade. the board of Sc
lectmen appointed three commission
ers to make an appraisal of the dam
ages and benefits resulting from the
change. This commission, composed of
A. A. Beckwith of Norwich, Cyrus G.
Beckwith of New London and a third
man from Norwich, has not yet made
any report to the selectmen but it is
expected to present a report upon its
findings at the hearing.
The mill is idle at present and has
been idle for q long time. Much of the
wooden machinery has been sold and
the expectation is that a new company
will lease the property during the sum
mer, If trade revives to an extent that
will warrant starting the plant in some
other line of manufacture
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-03

Between IL and IL o'clock Saturday
night, after the regular monthly meet
ing Of the board Of fire commission
ers, they sprung a surprise on the de-
partment by an automobile tour of ell
the houses in the city, ringing in an
alarm at each one. and keeping a rec
ord of Just how long 1t took at each
house for the men to tumble into their
clothes, slide down the poles and
make the hitch, ready to drive out of
the doors. His Honor, Mayor Lippitt,
and Chief Stanton were also in the
party, which was whisked around in
Alderman A. l.. Potter's automobile.
Councilman c. Leslie Hopkins and
Hugh Blackledge being the other~two
of the commissioners with Alderman
Potter.
When the test was all over, a quite
conclusive proof of the efficiency of the
department had been shown to the sat
isfaction of the commissioners and His
Honor, Mayor Lippitt, who all agreed
that they had not experienced so en-
pertaining or SO satisfying an evening
for long time. The general result
showed that the apparatus in every one
of the four houses of the paid depart
ment was ready to drive out inside of
a minute, even on a midnight alarm,
with the men all in bed and asleep, and
the record for quick work was taken
by Chemical company No. 1 at the
Main street house, which made the
hitch in 40 seconds.
Visited Falls First.
Starting out on their round, the par
ty went first to the house of Chemical
bod~, was found in bed here, when
Chief Stanton slipped into the house
and struck in box 81, while the COM
missioners stayed outside to look
through the glass doors. The men
tumbled down and were on the floor
hitching beore the box had struck
around, their time being So seconds.
The general idea was to strike some
box that would indicate a bad section
for a fire. so as to test the mems nerve
as much as possible, box 81 covering
Porter's carpenter shop. AS far as
possible in each case the mayor and
the commissioners were kept out Of
sight Of the men answering the alarm,
but on one or two occasions the Wis
ftoTs got so much interested that they
crowded out into sight; but that made
no difference to the flremen, who only
worked the faster to make their hitch.
No. 2 Chemical, on West Main
street, was next visited, and box
struck in, which is the Mt Pleasant
street schoolhouse. One man was found
on the floor when the party arrived,
but he was pushed aside and not allow
ed to assist in the hitch. One fireman
arrived on the floor from upstairs be-
fore the seventh blow was struck. and
the hitch was made in As seconds.
From there the party proceeded to
Chemical No. I, on Main street hill,
where the record time of 40 seconds
was made Two men were found in
the sitting room here, coming out when
the alarm was struck, but they were
not allowed to help. The alarm given
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-03
Fire Commissioners Inspect Stations
Visited the Stations Saturday Night at Midnght-Best
Time Made 40 Seconds at Chemical Co. No. i
Each Company Ready to go Inside of Minute

was box 23, which is the Franklin
square box on the corner If Main and
Ferry streets.
Fireman Was Taking a Bath.
The central fire station was the last
Of the paid department buildings Wis
tied. and box 16, for corner OF Main
and Market streets, struck in. One
permanent and one call man were
found on the floor here, but were not
allowed to help, and the hitch was
made in As seconds. This was consid-
cred comparing most. fayorably with
any of the others. as the horses at this
station have to come 40 feet, which Is
farther than at any other house: One
ludicrous incident was the arrival OF a
call man on the floor direct from the
bathroom, where he had been taking q
bath He came down trying to draw
his breaches and rubber boots over his
wet legs and without looking for any
top coverings
At each Of the stations Alderman
Potter Left cigars, and the stir-up in
the department took a long time to
settle down, as the men sat up and
talked over the events until the early
morning hours.
After all the paid department houses
had been visited, the automobile par
ty decided to see what was doing in
NrTtEu6NAlC, NAoilAl4B lAAC LWO hCASSS
there and finding men UP at each one.
But as they have no horses in this part
of the city 1t was not thought worth
while to turn in any alarm.
Chief Inspected Gasoline Engines
Chief Howard L. Stanton of the local
fire department was in New Haven on
Saturday. with the chiefs from all the
cities Of the state, who had been in
vfted to see the test of a Westing-
house gasoline fire engine, which was
put into commission in the New IIa-
ven department Immediately after the
test. This is the first engine OF the
kind in Connecticut. and only the sec
ond in New England, the other being
at Brockton, Mass.
The test was eminently successful
and the engine is regarded as the COM
ing thing in fire engines, although it Is
vet somewhat in the experimental
stage. and Chief Stanton's opinion Is
that It is wiser to wait until it has got
beyond that before adopting it fully. It
is horse drawn, and saves in weight
from 1,200 to 1900 pounds over steam
engine Of the same Size. The pressure
developed from a 35 pound hydrant is
indicated by what this engine did Sat
urday; with 1000 feet of hose, l Is
nozzle. 175 pounds; with 500 foot lines
hose, ] inch nozzle, 165 pounds; with
three 100 foot lines hose, IL MOBILES,
125 pound pressure, which made 100 to
los pounds at the nozzle. and was de-
ciared a very fine performance by the
experts.
The engine is 40 h. p. four cylinders.
four cycle, 500 r. p. m. ignition is jump
spark, double set positive action; tank
holds gasoline for one day run; pump
600 gallons. impeller type, direct driven,
and the engine starts and delivers wa
ter within ten seconds.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-03
Monthly Meetings.

At the regular monthly meeting Of
the st. Jean Baptiste society held Sun
day afternoon in Parish hall there were
seven new members initiated Plans
for a picnic in observance Of the 18th
anniversary Of the founding Of the So
ciety were discussed and June 10 or %
were decided upon as the probable date
All. the French societies of Tsf;-iIie
including Garde reboeuf, have beer
invited to participate in the process ior
which will precede the picnic after
which all will go to the grounds Of the
German Shooting club, which have been
secured for the occasion.
The regular May meeting Of the
Sacred Heart Il. A. B. society was held
Sunday in the temperance rooms. with
President Bryan Hanlon in the chair.
The membership of the society was in
creased by the addition of one new
member.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-03
NORWICH TOWN.
Mission Work at Msdura Described by
Rev. DR.. Jones--Methodist Service
AT the SheIterine Arms.

At the First Congregational church
Sunday morning, Rev. G. H. Ewing
introduced DR.. Jones of Madura as the
author of several books of great i'm
portanee concerning India. DR.. Jones
said:
You have sent one Of your children,
MRS. Harriet Hyde zumbro, to become
a member of our mission circle. She
fills a great gap there. We rejoice In
her fellowship and helpfulness. She
has brought opportunity and blessing
and power. We have had delightful
converse with Mrs. Zurubro, as she
has been with us this last year in our
own home. There is also another name
from this church familiar to us-the
name of Winslow; he has done much
for India and its literature.
''Madura Is about the size of Massa-
chusetts Twenty-one thousand Chris
tians have come out of heathenism,
uniting with us in celebrating this
communion. Somehow God finds way
INTO the hearts OF those people; makes
them stronger in faith, clearer in
prayer. standing tests that some Of us
Christians could not stand. The
preacher connected with my own
church in Madura, a man of might
in Christ, was a heather twelve years
ago.
In the Together movement
throughout the country, meetings of
which were held in this city Monday,
/ was impressed with the fact that If
Christians here would deny themselves
as do the Christians in India, they
v ould give ten times what they now
give. At the 18th anniversary Of the
Madura mission the Christians gave
cut of their deepest poverty and as a
thank offering for the knowledge of
Christ, $1,000
Il believe the time will come when
India will see in the Cross of. Christ
the transcendent blessing of human
ity."
Gave Motto to Sunday School.
Later. in the Sunday school. DR..
Jones taught a class which used to
be Mrs. Harriet Hyde Zumbro's class.
He spoke a few words to the school as
follows: Il want TO give you our
Welsh motto. 1 was born in Wales and
this is the motto that sent me to In
dia: The Bible to every soul on
earth (The motto was given first
in Welsh.)
There are nearly 5000 children in
the mission schools of India. They
learn Bible verses every day. On the
first of January the schools gather and
receive prizes for their work. Some
boys can recite one hundred and fifty
verses besides the Golden Text for
the year and parts Of sermons"
Amen the Same in All.
DR.. Jones in closing rscited the
Lords Prayer in the Tamil language
of India, saying that Amen" is the
same in all languages. He also sang
two hymns in the Tamil language.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-03
COLCHESTER.
Result Of Borough EIection-New Sum-
mer Hotel on the BluH-6alI Teams
Social.

The annual borough election was held
Friday from 9 to 2 o'clock. The fol-
lowing officers were elected for the en-
suing year, Warden, Lucius c. Brown;
burgesses, A. L. Stebbins. A. G. Wick
wire, John Condren. David Shea. Will
lard c. Burpee. Harry Elgart; clerk,
Charles Fl. Dawley; treasurer, Charles
II. Dawley; assessors. Daniel T. VII
liarns, William P. Palmer; collector.
Edward G. Snow: bailiff. Charles II.
Strong; chief engineer. Fred e. Baker;
street inspectors. Arthur l.. Stebbins,
Harley p. Buell.; wood inspectors, Lu-
cius C. Brown, Seth w. Carver.
Summer Hotel.
D. A. Elgart Is putting up a large
summer hotel on the bluff near his
pond, which will be run in connection
with the Grand hotel. Of which he is
proprietor.
Rain-No Game.
Os account OF the storm Saturday the
game which was scheduled between
the Bacon Acadmy team and the Min
ute Men Of East Hampton was post
poned until later.
Worked First Degree.
Wooster lodge. F. and A. NJ. held a
special communication Friday evening
at Masonic hall. The first degree was
worked
About the Borough.
Frank Carrier, who is at work in
North Plains, is visiting relatives in
town for a few days.
Hon. Hamilton Wallis returnedsFri-
day from a few days business trip to
New York.
Mrs. E. S. Day is visiting friends in
New York.
Ball Teams Social.
The Colchester baseball team gave a
successful social in Grange hall Friday
evening. Although the night was
stormy there was a fair attendance
Professor Bunces orchestra furnished
music and Professor Blind prompted.
\ Miss Mabel Allen and Miss Mary
O'Brien. who are teaching in Marlboro,
were at their homes is town over Sun
day
George Allen of Gilead was in tiwn
Saturday
A. F. Roper was the guest Friday Of
his daughter, Mrs. Fred Hefhon, in
East Haddam.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-03
TWO VARIATIONS.
Canadian Beats st. Yves Time
Missouri Man Shows Fast Time.

John D. Marsh of Winnipeg won JIle
Canadian Marathon at Hanlon's Island,
near Toronto, on Saturday Abbie
Wood Of Montreal was second and
was restricted to Canadian runners,
sixteen starting The winners time OF
2.40.47 was faster than st. Yves recent
New York mark Of 2.40.50 3-5. Simp-
son, the big Indian and the favorite
before the start, finished fourth.
At St Louis on Saturday Joseph
ErxIeban of the Missouri Athletic club
won that organizations annual Mara
thon race, leading a field OF forty run
ners to the finish in fast time. He
covered the distance, &c. miles and 1856
yards, in 2 hours and 80 minutes. AL
exander Thibeau Of Chicago was second
and Calvert Heath of Chicago was
third.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-03
NOTHING TO PAY
Hyomel is Guaranteed to Cure
Catarrh or Money Back.

When you suffer horribly from ca
tarrh and are constantly smiling ana
snuning. hawking and splitting, ana
doing other disgusting things. remem-
Der there is a certain cure, called hy-
omei pronounced High-o-me), which
is guaranteed 10 cure.
Hyomei will give joyful relief TO any
catarrh sufferer in five minutes and II
gives remarkable relief to consump-
tives.
Hyomei is medicated afr prepared
from the extracts taken from the giant
eucalyptus trees of inland Australia,
where cataTrh or. consumption is new
er known.
You breathe in this healing and an
tiseptic air through an Inhaler and
this air. with its peculiar soothing
properties, passing over the infiamed
and germ ridden membrane (for ca
tarrh Is a germ disease), kills the
germ, allays the Inflammation, and in
. short time completely cures the dis
ease.
A complete Hyomei outfit. which In
cIudes a hard rubber inhaler that win
last life time, and a bottle OF Hy-
omei, costs only 800 extra bottles
cost so cents. Sold by leading drug
gists everywhere and in Norwich BY Lee
& Osgood Cd. who guarantee It on
the money pack plan.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-03
A Look Ahead,

Simon had just paid q long-delayed
bill at the grocer's. partly in response
to many urgings, and partly because
he happened to have the requisite
ready money. The grocer, an old
friend, in spite of his persistence in
dunning, thanked him heartily.
Good for you. Simon" he said, gra-
ciously, you deserve credit for paying
UP this way"
Il know IL" said Simon, and wish
you'd give IL to me sooner another
time. Youths Companion.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-03
Bad Eaas in Commerce.

Bad egg dealing is a business in IT.
self in England. All bad eggs go to
tanners. These eggs are carefully
opened by hand and the whites are
separated from the yolks-unpleasaat
work, but work that no machine can
do. The yolks are mixed with -four
and salt, and this dough is sold to the
leather men, who size and dress hides
with it. The whites are used In the
sizing Of fine paper. Care must be
taken that they are properly sepa,
rated. as the least bit of yolk in the
whites would cause a yellow streak On
the papers surface.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-03
Years Had Made a Dlrsrenee.

Don't sit SO near the window, dar.
ling" said a spoony young German
bridegroom to his bride on their wed
ding tour; let US try to keep the car
riage all to ourselves. Some jackanapes
Is sure to get in II he sees your pref
ty facs!" The same speaker, 30 years
later: Move up to the window, old
woman, SO that we may have the COM
partment to ourselves; you will fright
en- all the other passengers away, you
knRGl
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-03
DIED.

EATON-In Norwich. April %. 1909.
Ruth A. widow of Charles NJ. Eaton.
in her s7th year.
Funeral services will be held in the
bushnell chapel, Central Bapeist
church, Monday afternoon at $50.
DUCHESNE his home in Glasgo
of heart disease, Frederick T.
Duchesneay, aged 81 years.
Funeral Tuesday morning.
Providence papers please copy.
RILEY-In this city. May &. Martin
p Riley.
Funeral from his late home. No. A
Spalding street, Tuesday morning at
500. Requiem mass at st. Patrick
church at o'clock.
CIRVES-In Concord, n H. May l.
John P. Cirves aged II years.
CRANSTON-Entered into rest. May /
1909, in Norwich. Thomas Hewitt
Cranston. second son of the late
Benjamin T. and Cornela A. Stafford
Cranston. In his SD year.
Services at Central Baptist church
Tuesday afternoon, May 4. at $40
o'clock.
WEINERT-In this city. May 2. Mar
tina Kempf. wife Of Otto Weinert
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-03
TAFTVILLE..
Many Attend Funeral of Joseph NORM
st. Jean Baptiste and T. A: 3.
Societies Meet-Other Notes.

A large number OF sorrowing rela-
tlves and friends were gathered at the
Sacred Heart church Sunday afternoon
when at go the funeral services of
Joseph NORM were solemnized by Rev.
Arthur O'Keefe. In his eulogy Father
O'Keefe paid tribute to the worth of
the deceased. The Gregorian chant was
sung during the services by the French
choir The bearers were these friends
Of the deceased:t William Desmarais.
Frederick Thibeault, William Paradis
Anthime st. German, Emilien MoHeur
and Andre Arseneau. Burial was in
st. Mary's cemetery. Funeral Director
Grant was in charge of the arrange
ments
Relatives from Woonsocket. New
Bedford and Putnam were present at
the funeral