davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-03-12
Troy and Viciniry.....

Troy. March 9.
Mrs. B. L. Proyor left Wednesday
for Mora, Mimi, to visit with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Martin. Mr..
Martin is quite i'll with TIE grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. c c.. Lollier spent
several days this week in Milbauk.
Following were elected township Of
ficers 10 Troy:
Supervisor-Wm. Miller.
Treasurer-C. J. Lingren.
Clerk-A. NJ. Anderson
AssessOr-R. Burouist.
Path Master-Wm. Hsdmar.
Mr.. Smart, of Storm Lake, Ia, Is
expected this week with his goods.
He will occupy the old Cassidary farm
until buildings can be erected on
Section 81, across the lake.
Miss Irene Basford, who has been
very sick With pneumonia has almost
fully recovered.
Henry Betke has purchased the
Chapman property in TROY, and he
moved his family into town last week.
A 10 10. boy arrived at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas on the 10Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. O. Basford gave
a dance at their home Monday night.
a great umoe of the people around
Troy attended and reported a good
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Clark, Mrs.
VIM. tOburn. Chae. Pugh anG VIM.
Satnwood visited at the Basford home
last week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-03-12
MelrOse and Vicinitv..
MelrOse, arch 10.

MelrOse. March 10.
Frank Marvin, of Corona, is spend
ing Il few days with his brother A. Fl.
Marvin, Of Melrose.
The newly elected Melrose officers
are: Supervisor, James Hetfernan:
clerk, w. I. Lowthian: Treasurer,
J, M. Carr; Assessor, Charles Hart:
justice John Wilcox, = years-E. E.
Dubbed ! year; Constable: Elmer kel-
ley.
Miss Mollie Sourbeck. who has
been working for Mrs. =. Busiahn for
the past two months, returned to her
home Monday.
2. Fl. Russell, Of Minot, n. D.. who
has been visiting his daughter, Mrs.
E. S. Austin, for the past few days
has departed for Miles City. Mont,
where he has accepted a position on
the Milwaukee railroad.
Mir. and Mrs. John Chapman visit.
ed at the home of John Johnson Sun
day.
A large crowd of Melroseites at.
tended the old time dance that was
given in Corona Friday night.
Mrs. c. Pew and Mrs. Joe Flory
visited at the home of O. Busjahu last
Saturday.
Mrs. A. Hamilton has been on the
sick list for the past few days.
BREEZY.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-03-12
Elmira Happenings .
Elmira, VI arch 9.
r as a new

Elmira, March 9.
Oscar Sackreiter has a new manure
spreader.
Miss Martha Martins has been
spending a few days visiting Mrs.
Dauman, but went home Tuesday.
Emma Boyer has been quite sick
and is under the care of DR.. Church,
but is now improving.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Jas. Black made a
visit to the cities last week returning
Friday.
Earnest Keller has the head of a
new Aermotor windmill ready &c put
on his old tower when this cool breeze
blows out.
E. J. Sackreiter has a new platform
wagon.
The Lewly elected Vernon township
officers are: supervisor, L. w. Chris
tenson: clerk, Max koelle: ~treasur.
er, M J. Ssckreiter; assessor, James
L. Black; justice of the peace, J. E.
Black: pound master. H. Vogelssug.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-03-12

city and are visiting at Mr.. Nix.
sons old home here. Bert,
who is an engineer on the N. P,
Intends to take 4 trip west to the
Pacific coast country, and Mrs.
Nixson will remain here while he
is away.
Lace curtain special sale at
Laux & Cos. Saturday only.
DR.. Jacotel reports the follow.
ing births during the last few
days: Mr.. and Mrs. George
Jurgens. girl; Mr.and Mrs. VIM.
Pcpke, girl; MIR. aud Mrs. John
Biem, boy; and Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM Heckroth, boy.
r. A. Kuudson, who has been
employed as blacksmith in Jas.
Lockharts shop, has gone to viii
mot with his family, and is en-
ployed in the Christensen shop
at that place.
Mrs. L L. Conright and daugh
ter Hazel left Wednesday night
for the cities, to make selections
of spring millinery.
The Schroeder brothers, Will,
Herman and Louis, former res
idents of Grant county, are Wis.
iting among their friends here.
Mr.. Will Schroeder is at present
living at Seattle. but has been
with his brothers Louis and Her.
man from Erie, N. D., looking
over points in Montana, where
they think they may possibly
locate.
County Commissioner Berk.
ner, at the request of Supt
Puroy made a visit to Simpson
Park last week to look over the
school buildings belonging to
Grant county. AS the county
has a few thousands dollars in
vested in these buildings, it is
believed that it is a matter of
economy to keep them in reason
able repair, particularly when
this can be done at little ex.
pense to the county.
E.. W. Whipple and family, who
for a number of years were
Grant county residents west of
Twin Brooks, and who moved to
Alberta a year or so ago, have
been back on a visit to the old
Grant county home. Ed. says
he likes tho Canada country very
much and is well satisfied, His
farm is about twelve miles from
Lethbridge.
The quarterly report of the
Stockholm state bank is pub
lished in another column, and
shows that the bank has become
one Of the important and neces-
sary institutions of the thriving
Stockholm community.
Gene Thorndike returned from
his trip to Minot, N. D., the first
of the week, and reports that
his sister is getting along nicely.
and expects to be able to leave
for her home in the course of a
couple of weeks.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-03-12
Church notices
CATHOLIC

CATHOLIC
St. Lawrence church-Sunday-
Mas $50; high mass 1890. Vespers
Ind benediction at 400 o m.
Week days-Mass 1t $50.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-03-12
LOCAL OVERFLOW

DCAL Wv ERFIOW
Shoe sale at Laux Il Co.'S.
Farley, hardware, has q change
Of cd CHS week.
The merchants are all busy
unpacking their stocks of spring
goods.
The Farmers bank has a change
of I'd this week, plugging OPP
portunity."
II. Mikkelsen, who has been
visiting friends near Corona, was
in the city over Sunday.
GRANDSON & Johnson, pioneer
merchants, have q new ad this
week, Read it. Especially for
men.
w. w. Mount was out during
the week getting signers to a
petition, with which he seeks the
appointment of game warden.
Miss Bessie Cunningham, who
is attending the Granger bust
ness college at Aberdeen, came
down and spent Sunday with the
folks at home.
Mrs. Frank Miller and little
son and daughter went down to
Big Stone Wednesday to spend
the week with Grandma and
Grandpa Bury.
George Schafer. formerly of
this city, but now located at Alb,
erdeen in the furniture business,
was here visiting friends and rela.
tives Tuesday. He expects soon
to 20 out on his land claim west
Of the Missouri.
Supt. Purdy and Mrs. Purdy
were called to Summit last Sat
urdav by the serious illness of
Mr. .Purdy's mother Mr.. Pur.
dy accompanied his mother to
Minneapolis the first ofthe week,
where she will receive medical
treatment.
Jas. B. Johnston is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Frank Niche
gan. Mr.. Johnston has just re
turned from his old home IN
Georgia, where he had gone to
the funeral of q sister. He is
located at Occur de'Lene, Idaho,
and is on his way out there.
Shoe sale for one week at
Laux & Cos.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Nilsson, of
Fargo, came down from that
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-03-12
South Georgia News

South Georgia, News.
Hurrah for the ducks, the first one
being seen here last week. A little
early yet I'm afriad.
Louis Johnson aud family and J. P.
Lundborg and family visited at the
home S. N. Nordquist last Sunday.
l.. j. Englund made q business trip
to Revillo Monday.
John Cofit, the RevillO landmau,
was in the hills last Saturday.
Last week was q busy week around
here. Everybody attended the show in
LaBolt.
5. N. Nordquist lost a valuable
five year old mare Thursday. She
had n of her hind feet broken while
out in the yard. She had to be shot.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-03-12
Twin Brooks, March 9, 100.

Twin Brooks, March 8, 100.
A number of the boys of Co. D, 4th
reg iment attended the inspection Of
arms 1t Milbank on Tuesday evening.
John Essington left for Butler on
a visit or Wednesday morning.
Mr.. A. Roberts has purchased the
dray line owned by Oliver Essington.
Herman Lader is away on . holiday
visit.
D. Z. Filbert is at present running
the pool room in the absence of Her
nan Lader.
Miss Olive Norton has assumed her
duties at the depot.
Sorenson & Roberts are building a
new house on the Schultz farm south
of town.
Thomas O'Brien, of our depot staff
left for Chicago, a few days ago.
W, G.. Kottke returned from his
North Dakota trip Saturday evening.
1t is reported that the wedding bells
will aoon De ringing again in our
midst.
August Schmidt spent Sunday
with his parents in Milbank.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-03-12
Low Fares for Settlers, Chicago, Mil.
waukee l. st. Paul Ry.

Low fares for settlers, every Tues
day from March q, to April p, in
elusive, to North Dakota aud Mon.
tana points on the new Chicago, Mil
waukee 4 Puget sound railway Rates
apply to Haynes, Hettjnger, Bowman,
Marmarth and other North Dakota
points. and to Baker, Miles City,
Forsyth, Musselshell, Lavlns. Round
up. HarI0wtOn, Moore, Lewistown,
and other Montana stations on this
new line. Complete information free
from your local agent. F. A. Miller
General Passenger Agent, Chicago.
inch. 1875
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-03-12
D r. co f r

TWIN BROOKS
Physician and Surgeon. Elk.
tensive Hospital Experience
Specialist in diseases of
Children. Farmers Phone
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-03-12
Marvin Mutterings.
NJ arvin, March 9, 'O9,

Marvin, March 9, 'O9.
Victor Rydberg came down from
Summit Fridav and held meetings in
the church w Sunday.
Anna Lindgren came down from
Summit Saturday for a short visit
with relatives.
Ellen S:ahl and Christine Olson
spent Sunday with relatives here and
returned to Milbank Monday.
Chas. B. Williams has sold his
lumber yard to the MCGOWAN lumber
company of Milbsnk.
A. A. johnson went to Milbank
Monday.
81. Christorpherson, from Lilycame
down from Summit Monday for q Wis.
it with G.. P. Mollberg and family be.
tween trains.
G. P. Mollberg was q Summit visi.
tor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Higgins return
ed from Aberdeen Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Archer spent .
few days in Milbank the first of the
week.
Mrs. Henry Hawkes. and children
went to Appleton, Mimi, for . visit
to relatives and friends ct that place.
N. A. Hicks and E. G. Arvldson
went to Milbank Tuesday, and James
Kane to Twin Brooks IN the same
day. .
Mrs. Bell returned from Sioux City
Tuesday night, where she had been .
couple. Of weeks visiting.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-03-12
Grant Center Sayings
Grant Center, March 8.

oS0u S0oVOkS MoECu o.
Cleaning seed wheat seems to be the
order of the day among the farmers.
Mrs. Gcttlob Oehler is on the sick
list.
from Great Bend, N. D., whore she
had been visiting.
Rudolph Ernst is having quite q
ore hand from having . hsy-sticker
lodge in it..
A brand new girl has made her ap.
pearance 1T the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Oehler.
Grace Berkner visited with Laura
Fenner over Sunday.
Mr.. John Blem is doing a rushing
business with his new feed grinder.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-03-12

TIME TABLE-GREAT NORTHERN r. R
No. $50, passenger, going east. ....9:t5 4. N
No S5. passenger, going west. .......6 :DI Q. NJ
No. S', mlxed train, gong east ....... / ~ y. III
No 800. mixed train, going west .....5:l5 ,. m
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-03-12

MinssApolis 4 st. l.. Time Table, Ssrandburg
Passenger going east, except Sunday, $50 =. m.
Passenger going east, every day -. 1919 .. m.
Passenger going west, except sunday sos p. m
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-03-12
Brooks Doings

TWIN BROOKS TIMg TABLE.
3. psssen ger train, going west ....? 80 o. m
No. 4. passenger train, going west. $50 p. m
IS. psssen ger train, going cast. .i0:l5 .. m
q, passenger train, going east. Ill 80 p. m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-14
Stomach TrOubIes
VanIsI1 ~
Like Magic ed

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one Of these wonderful Stomach Drafts.
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feel like a new man or woman So write
today enclosing 10 cents for the postage. etc
and get one OF these wonderful Stomach
Drafts ths ARE CELEBRATED because they
CURE where medicines fsii Write DIT. Ct
c. Young 107 National Bank Bldg. Jackson.
Mich
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-14
WILL PROBE CHARGE
OF POLICE NEGLECT
Major Sylvester Will Investi-
gate Manner of Treating
Injured Player.

Men who show such absolute disre-
gard for their duty as two of my men
are reported to have shown yesterday
when asked to summon the patrol wagon
TO carry the injured Virginia player 10
the hospital have no business on the
police force. I viii prefer charges
against them if the investigation 1 have
started this morning confirms the
first reports" declared Capt. Henry
Schneider. Of the Seventh police pre-
cinct. this morning when asked what
explanation he could give for the al
legged indifference of his men, followed
nv rough treatment Of Archie Christian
Captain Schneider stated en- phatically
that there was no rough treatment of
the injured man and that he was not
thrown into the patrol wagon like a
sack of potatoes.
I'm cases of this kind" Captain
Schneider stated, everyone is more or
less excited. and much will be said that
is not meant. 1 was standing beside
Deputy Coroner CiIazebrook when the
man was injured. He was brought &c
where we were standing, and / remark
| ed to the doctor thai the man seemed tC
be badly hurt, suggesting that I send
for the wagon and have him removed
| from the field DR.. Glazebrook was theI
attempting to take some medicine from
a case and did rot answer me. Jus
at this time one Of the most exciting
periods of the game occurred, and wa
| called elsewhere, leaving men 20 lool
out for the injured man. At the ent
of the game I hurried to the entrance o
the grounds with twelve men to proven
| the congestion of vehicles, etc, tina
usually occurs al that place.
"A stretcher was placed on the ground
| and Mr.. Christian was placed on 1t a.
| tenderly as possible. He was placed II
the wagon as gently as possible and I've
doctors got in with him. Just as tn
! wagon started a football player / after
| ward learned was Mr.. Christian
| brother, sprang on the back step. Tn
| wagon man, Lear, who did not know
| who he was, showed him away. He di'
| not hit him. The man followed tn
/ wagon and when he explained to Lea
who he was he was permitted 70 &c
in. There was no trouble with IN
doctors. They were never refused per
mission to go on the wagon"
| Major Sylvester this morning orders
/ a rigid investigation of the conduct o
the police at Georgetown Field yesteT
day and will take summary action
any member Of the force is found I
have been derelict IN a single particular
The major was not at the foOtoa
game yesterday himself and knows moth
ing Of the affair except what he learne
through informal reports made 10 hin
In the absence of any definite knoWi
Il edge he declined to discuss the affal
further than to express his intention o
probing the matter 10 the bottom
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-14
ALDERMAN SILENT
ON PLAYERS DEATH

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Nov. IA
News from the death Of young Christian
did not reach the university until this
morning.
When President Alderman retired last
evening no intimation that anyone had
been injured had reached him. This
morning he telephoned to Georgetown
Hospital, and was told that Christian
had died. The president would not talk
about the affair. He and the college
community were shocked. The students
engaged last evening in a noisy celebra-
ton as victory over Georgetown, when
in some way rumor or Christians con-
dition reached tbcm all demOnstra-
tons instantly ceased.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-14
FOOTBALL KILLS BOY;
ONE OTHER DYING
Ruptured Blood Vessel Bring:
Death to Youth-Fears
for Ceco-.H
for Second.

TOLEDO. Ohio. Nov. 14.-George Girls
tall, age fourteen, OF Clark street. who
was injured In a school football game
here Yesterday afternoon. has been
found to have sustained broken collar
lone and severe internal injuries. Blood
was flowing from mis- eyes, nose, and
mouth when he was taken from the
field.
The attending physicians today hold
out but little hope for his recovery.
It is thought fractured rib has pierced
the intestines.
After living unconscious for thirteen
days. Roy Vogel, son Of Michael Vogel,
Of Damascus township, Henry county,
died today from a rupture OF a blood
vessel in the head Vogel was hurt two
weeks ago while tas4Sllng a runner in a
school football game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-14
.COR0NERCALLS JURY
FOR CHRISTIAN CASE
DR.. hewitt Will Fix Cause
of Death of Football
Player.

Coroner ]. Ramsey hewitt this
morning ordered an inquest to deter
mine the cause and fix responsibility
for the death of Archer Christian of the
University Of Virginia football team.
A jury of prominent citizens is being
summoned by the Coroner personally
and he announces that he will endeavo-
10 secure at least two physicians as
jurymen. The date of the inquest has
not yet been determined upon but il
probably viii be Tuesday or Wednes-
day. DR.. hewitt will get his jury to-
gether in order that the jurors can De
sworn and the body removed at oace
to Richmond for burial, in accordance
with the wishes Of the dead students
parents.
The inquest will be held to prevent
any controversy as TO tie manner IN
which the player was treated after ms
injuries were received. DR.. hewitt is
sued his instructions regarding the case
before he had examined the body and
on the strength OF informal reports made
TO him By his deputy, d.. Larkin ".
ClaZeDrOOk, who was present at the
game and attended the injured player
the police. who have Deen accused OF
handling Mr., Christian IN an unneces-
sarily rough manner after he was IN
jured, ana others who saw the player
injured and Witnessed the events leading
up to his transfer from the football
field 10 the hospital.
DR.. hewitt stated that the matter OF
the brutality of the sport of football
was not considered by him in arriving
at his decision to hold an inquest. The
game will be played. he said, and men
will get injured playing It as they get
injured in other sports. The inquest
will be held because the coroner does
not wish to subject himself to any crit
icism or his Office tC she charge of dis
posing of matters coming before II
arbitrarily and furthermore 10 prevent
any controversy a to just wha- caused
the death of the Injured man. N case
OF a fractured skull or injury 70 the
| ling is of vital Importance to the pa
tent. Any shock or jar may BRING
about fatal results.
Il saw this, without reference TO tht
present case, as / am not informef
! officially or any other way as 10 th'
/ exact injuries suffered by Mri Cnrl iS.
/ tfar, but on general principle woulf
| hold an inquest under such clrcum
| stances TO protect myself and my offc'
! and to protect such persons as may %
/ uyrongfUily accused Of completely, Du
| who were not in the least to blame, DR.
/ hewitt explained
! This is the second time in the historl
/ Of the District that an inquest has beef
/ ordered in the case of a football playe
/ who succumbed to injuries received II
/ a game. The other time was abou
/ eighteen years ago when George Bahen
a player on the Georgetown uniYersit.
/ team, was injured and died at the En-,
| Urgency Hospital. Mr.. Bahen lived sew
eral months after the game in which
/ ne received his injuries, however. Tn
/ opposing team at that time was tn
/ old Columbia Athletic Club, which play
| ed an annual game with Georgetown
| on Thanksgiving Day for many years
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-14
Like Accident Before.
Died.

APPLEBY-On saturday November u. 1909
at her residence. 1911 Thirty-third street
northwest MARTHA. widow Of William NJ
Appiebys aged seventy-one years.
BRUCE-Suddenly on Tuesday, November Q
1903 ALFRED husband OF Susan and father
Of John, Walter. and Charles Bruce, only
brother OF Rose Monroe
CORNELL-On Saturday. November 10, 1909
AT $50 a. m, Mrs. NANCY TUCKER
CORNELL.
DEXTER-On Friday, November r. 1903 a;
the Northampton (Mass.) Hospital, JOSEPH
ALLEN DEXTER. aged sixty seven years.
GRIGG-suddenly, on Friday. November r.
1863. in Philadelphia, Pa, JOHN NJ GRIGG
JR-. son Of the late Capt. John NJ Grigg
ana Sarah Pinsley Grigg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-14

particularly severe in his cond emnation
of the alleged action Of the police refus-
ing to call an ambulance. Tie police
claimed, il is said that they could not
leave the field uniess under orders
When the patrol wagon arrived, and
Andrew Christian made an effort TO
accompany his dying brother 70 the
hospital. he was twice thrown bodily
from the step by the police, IT IS
charged. and not until ne had actually
fought his way into the wagon, some
say. was he allowed 10 continue 18th
the player. II IS these allegations Mat
Major Sylvester intends thoroughly to
Virginia Is Stunned.
Reports from Charlottesville indicate
that the Virginians are stunned by a
realization of the fatal termination Of
the accident. What Virginia's action in
regard to football in the future viii be
remains 10 be seen. but it is probable
that the game scheduled for Thanks
giving Day with North Carolina will
be Cancelled.
While nothing definite can be learned
until the athletic authorities at the
university have had an opportunity to
consider teh matter, the consensus CT
opinion among Virginia alumni here is
that a permanent abandonment Of foot
ball is improbable.
the statement that the Christian death
will not cause football to be dropped by
the schools of this city.
Il am heartily in favor of all healthy
sports. and while yesterday unfOr-
tunate affair is likely to arouse quite a
little discussion, the same things have
happened In baseball, running, and bas-
ketballs or any similar pastime which
We must encourage" is the way the
chairman of the Board OF Education ex-
pressed himself.
A peculiar feature of the only two
deaths in Washington, attributed di
reCtly TO football. Is that both victims
We're Richmond men.
Like Accident Before.
On Thanksgiving Day fifteen year,
| ago George d. Bahen. halfback of tn,
/ Georgetown team, was so severely in
! tured in the annual game with the Co
Aumhia Athletic Club, that he die
/ in March OF the same year. BaheI
4 was considered one Of the greatest play
/ ers that ever represented Georgetown
and over his grave In Richmond is .
granite shaft bearing the inscription.
George y, Bahen, who received fata
I injuries while unfolding the Blue an,
/ Gray Of Georgetown in the field 0
| athletics. r. l. P"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-14
just $40 of these very attractive
H Ham BsTr.ifss Shell as 40c each

the largest line of high-class Shell
Goods in the city. Resular $50 and
SEQ values. Special removal A &C
sale price. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. = =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-14
ARMY TENDER WITHDRAWN.

The army tug Gen. Robert Swart-
won't. tender to the army posts on the
river and in service between Washing
ton and Forts Washington and Hunt.
has been withdrawn from the service
and sailed today for Norfolk for re-
pairs The tug Lieut. Aionzo Cushing
will take the place OF the Swartwout
until its return In about six weeks.