davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-22

away from the place where they
had lived for so many years.
P. 0. cards at the P. 0. store.
Ralph Briggs is enjoying a
hunting trip up near Fort Sisse.
ton.
Cash or trade for eggs and
potatoes at Peterson's grocery.
w. G. Miller of the Ideal ex-
poets to have charge of the NOV.
ing picture show at Sisseton this
winter.
Something new-wool quilts at
Erlandsons & Johnsons.
Roy Evans was going about
with his eye bandaged up, the
outcome of a friendly boxing
match the other day.
Charles Port is down from
Wilmot, helping at the Miller
barber shop during the absence
of Mr.. Stegal, who is on a trip
west.
Rev. John Wiseman of West
Concord, Mimi. spent Tuesday
with the family of his brother,
w. NJ. Wiseman, while on his
way to Aberdeen to register.
Fleeced dress goods at 1Oc per
yard-Erlandson & Johnson.
Mrs. M. b. Camp, a former
resident of Twin Brooks, now
living at Pacific Grove, is still
interested in the old friends in
Grant county and keeps track of
them through the columns of she
Herald.
Do not miss seeing the Cla-
mans company in the great
drama, Tried for Her Llfe,"
at the opera house, Friday, Oct.
90. The celebrated Clamans or.
chestra will play some of the lat
est selections. Prices so, IS, 25.
Tickets at Bleser's.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Malthouse
returned from their cas- tern trip
last week. While away on their
wedding journey they visited
Milwaukee, were Mr.. Malthouse
has friends aud relatives, and
Grand Rapids, Mich, where
Mrs. Malthouse's friends reside.
They will make their home in
the Franc Croal house.
Villa Mabel Alley concert at
the opera house Thursday, Oct.
%. The Webster Farmer and
Reporter says: "Miss Alleys
voice showed unusual range, vol
ume and sympathetic quality,
which, together with a char ming
stage presence, furnished all the
elements of truly artistic rem
dering of the vocal part of the
program.
The Erlandson & Johnson firm
have long had q reputation for
the quality of their teas. and
their fame has gone abroad over
the land. Last week they made
a shipment to q former customer
now living in Montana, and also
to one living at Santa Cruz, Cal.
Mr.. Johnson says that not in
frequently their customers when
moving from Milbank take q
supply Of ten with them, one of
these gong away 3 short time
ago, bought ten pounds 10 take
70 his ueW home. z.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-22

Gold Fish, 10 cent each. Also
globes and food. Home of Real
Bargains.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-22

New winter dress goods at
Erlandsons & JOhnsOnS.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-22
P h one 8 for groceries.

Coats-ladies and Misses at
at Erlandson & Johnsons.
Mrs. F. w. Thrndike, of Big
Stone, was visiting Mrs. Downie
Wednesday evening.
Home made quilts at Erlaud-
son & Johnsons.
Horace Davidson, of Marvin
was down at the county seat last
Saturday on business.
Special black silk sale at Laux's
Saturday only S1.25 black silk
at S1.19; $1.5O at $1.35; $1.75 at
81 80.
Miss Minnie Deuser, of the
Mittelstaedt store, was called to
Mankato, Mimi, Monday on ac-
count of the illness of a sister.
You get cash or trade for DO
tatoes and eggs at Peterson S
grocery.
Frank G. Campbell, of Browns
Valley, Mimi, was a visitor be-
tween trains last Friday on his
way home from the registering
act at Aberdeen.
Childrens winter caps, all
styles and colors-McCollum &
Tbirsk's.
Mr.. Liebenstein of the Nc
Gowan lumber yard, visited at
Aberdeen over Sunday.
Winter apples Baldwins,
Greetings, Shows, Ben Davis,
at the Home of Real Bargains.
Mrs. Z. J. Sorenson, of Aber.
deem, has been visiting her
mother, Mrs. q. r. Oehler dur
ing the past week.
Mems winter caps. fur lined
and other kinds going at IS cts.
Home of Real Bargains.
A family who came from near
Chattanooga, Tenn, we're at the
depot Monday on their way to
settle on a farm in Roberts
county.
Gold Medal Coffee-has stood
the test for six years in Milbank.
Good enough for the best people.
% cents a pound. McCollum &
Thirsk.
James Lockhart and August
Mit1elstaedt were among those
who were at Aberdeen during
the week for the purpose of reg
istering
Mrs. Sophia Nixon, who has
been spending a coupleof m months
with her son John Nixson, on
his claim in Morton county, N.
Oak, returned home last week.
g. P. Mollberg and wife and
daughter, of Marvin, returned
from visit to the for mer's son
at Mandan, N. D., last week,
where they spent q couple of
weeks.
Mrs. H. Haubris, whose hus-
band was killed in an accident
at the railroad coal house last
spring, and who is now living
near Reylllo, gave birth to a
little son last week, but the in.
FAINT died the following day.
Louis Mahanna, of Ceder
Rapids, Iowa, in company with a
friend from the same place, visit
ed with the Mahanna family
Wednesday. The travellers we're
on their way to Aberdeen to reg
lister in chance for reservation
land.
Messrs. Herman and Clarance
Crowl, of Garretson, N. Oak,
accompanied the remains of their
mother to Milbank for burial
last week. The boys have a
section of land in their North
Dakota ranch, and this year haye
good crop, though last year
they were entirely hailed out.
Mrs. Cliff Dickerson, of Maiden
Rock, Wis, also came to Milbank
to attend the last sad rites to her
mothers memory.
Mrs. Il. O. Breckenridge of
Left, N. D., who had been visit.
ing friends at the old home at
Big Stone for q couple of weeks,
il company with Mrs. Clay yton
Harrington, was visiting her
sister -ln-law, Mrs. Stafford, the
first Of the week, before return
ing 10 her western home. She
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-22
Poultry wanted.

Bring your poultry to Meyers
and MADEIRA. Highest pricess
paid. Bemember market date
Friday, Cot. 20.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-22
u. :. WEATHER REPORT
for the Week Ending
oct 30, 1909. Al HltIbank
south Dakota.
Local and Personal Paragraphs.

Wauted-for cash or trade
potatoes and eggs at Petersons.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-25
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of Consress-Open a. m to 10 p. N. on
secular days; from ?. q. 10 10 P. N. on Sundays
and certain holidays.
Public Lihrary-Open 2 a. N. 10 . p. n; holi-
days. a. m. 10 p m. Sundays. 2 to 9 p, m.
White House-Open 10 .. N. to ? D N.
United States Capitol-Open a. N. 70 $50 D. n.
State. War. and Navy Departmeuts-Open A. m.
10 D. n. lThe original Declaration Of Independ.
snce is in the library al the State DoTartmeut.l
Uaitod Ststes Treasury-Open 3 a. m 70 2 2. n.
United States Patent onioe-ODen a. u. to
United sthtes Pension BuTeau-opcn Il n to
4 p m.
United States Fos,-ohlce-Open a. N. 70 2 r m.
Wssaington City Post-ohiee-oPen al houfs tIhs
lead Letter ONCE Is IN the city postofnce.l
Naticral Botanic Gardens-Open a. N. TO 2. n.
Fish Commission-Opeu a. m. 20 $50 ?. H.
Army Medical Museum-Open o. M to 40 2. %.
National Muscum-open A. N. to 10 ?. E- I'm
eludinC hOlidaysl.
Agricultural Departmen'--opsn a n to Is0
.. m
Bureau Of Engraving aud Printins-opeu =. N
10 ESQ p m.
Washington Monument C56Ssl feet in heisht)-open
30 a. m. 70 40 3. N. Elevator runs from a. N.
until 4 p. m.l
Smithsonian Institution-Open =. N. 20 4zR .. N.
lincludng holidsys).
Government Printing oalee-open 70 a. m, 70 ?
Navy Ynrd-Opeu 81 m. TO $50 .. n
sOuthWOrth Cottage. 6th s. and Prcpect ave
hey MausiOn-Home Of Francis Scott hey. author
Of The Star Spangled Banner" Sis N street
northwest. Open daily. excvps sunday. q a. to
30 p. m. Admission irce-
IN T6E SuBUnBS
ZOoiogical Pnrs-Open al uaya
Rock Creek BroEe and PARK.
Chevy Chase aud hcnsngton.
Naval Obserrstogy-Open a n 20 p u
Mount Vernon 1.-THE home and tomb Of Washing
toul-Open II a. m. 10 2. ~.
Arlington National Cemetery.
Fort Never Military Post.
Chesapeake Beach. Md
United States Soldiers Hone-Open a. m 10
sunset.
United States Naval Academy Annapolis. Nd
Cathedral Grounds. TennaIlytoNn road-Open 8 q
@. 20 p N.
Great Falls OF the Potomac.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-25
NO CHANGES MADE
Bulletins of George Wash
ingtOn University Issued.
RETRENcHMENT NOT VISIBLE
Annual Catalogues OF the Institution
Give no Sign Of Reduction OF
Teaching Force, Nor Limitation of
the Courses of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
tiOn Man Predicts Early Downfall.

No retrenchment at George Washing
ton University for the coming scholastic
season is evidenced by the collegiate cat
alogues. which have just been issued. II
the board Of trustees or the faculty mas
undertaken any pruning process. or cut
down the force Of teachers, the bulletins
do not show ii.
From the officers OF the university
themselves comes the statement that
George Washington will continue just as
heretofore. and that the administration
policy has not been even slightly modified
as the result of the agitation opened
against it last spring. Expenses have
not been cut down, and the university
authorities will make a final attempt 10
prove that It can run on the present
basis
1t is admitted, however. In some sources
that the university will go forward on
the assumption that Congressional aid
will be forthcoming before another year
mas passed II the authorities are not
able TO procure some form of appropria-
ton or additional endowment in this
time. Il is said radical retrenchment will
be forced upon them. The finances will
not allow of the university being main
tained on its present scale unless out
side aid is given.
Mny Continue TIN Spring.
Il have heard that George Washing
ton will be able to continue its present
policy until next April or May on the
present basis" said a member OF the
anti-administrauOn faction yesterday. IF
the Congressional appropriation Is not
obtained before that time, the instltu-
tion will probably lapse back into the
high school system"
The faction OF alumni which organized
at the New Willard last spring has post
poned all action until the early fall. and
has not yet determined just what pro-
cedure it will take in opposition 70 the
administration. Some OF the most prom
inent graduates OF the school are allied
against President Ncedham and his as
sociates. and believe that George Wash
ington is being driven into insolvency
by the expansion which has been in
auguTafed
In the department OF law. William
Reynolds Vance continues as dean. and
the faculty includes John NJ Harlan.
Melville Church Walter G. Clephane.
Edwin c. Brandenburg. Arthur Peter,
Henry F. Blair. Stanton J. Peelle, John
Paul Earnest. Ernest G. Lorenzen, James
Brown Scott Edward Sampson Thurs
ton. Wendell Phillips Stafford. Josiah
A Van Orsdel. julien Charles MOnnet,
John Wilmer Latimer, Alfred Buhrman,
and Harry c. Davis.
In the department OF medicine DR..
William Cline Borden is announced as
professor Of surgery and dean" The
sensational episode in which he succeed
ed Dr. w. r. G. Phillips as dean OF
the medical faculty was the central fea-
ture Of the clash which broke the uni
versity forces into two different camps.
There are no other changes in the med
zeal faculty except Of a minor nature.
Watch FOR q city-RandIe TEiQblands
The Washington herald., 1909-08-25
LOCAL MENTION.
untcI Inhn.nn Go.

Steamer Charles Manchester for Mount Yernor.
Daily boats leave Seventh street wharf at 10 a N.
and go p N.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-25

The Highest Type of Art
In floral arrangement results Wnen Guide
has your orders 1914 f.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-25
FOOD SUPPLIES EXAMINED.
G. s. Wilson Conducts Investigation
OF WOrkhouse Complaints.


OF WOrkhouse Complaints.
A systematic investigation has been
conductor during the past week by Sec
retary George S Wilson. Of the board Of
charities at the wOrkhouse TO determine
the truth or falsity OF the claim made by
an inmate Of that penal institution 10
the Commissioners that the food, espe-
cialIy the meat, furnished the prisoners
there is unfit TO eat. and that the men
are required to sleep in their working
clothes, and other Insanitary conditions
exist.
Mr.. Wilson said yesterday afternoon
that as soon as he had completed his
investigation the matter would be laid
before the board Of charities and by that
body before the Commissioners.
He would give out no information in
advance, but left the impression that
so far as his investigation had gone that
he had been unable to find that impure
fOOdstuffs and meats had been supplied
the institution. In all probability, he
said. the investigation would be COM
pleted the last Of the week
The Washington herald., 1909-08-25
Spring stock.

Rest Quality Jar Rings, 1Oc DOz.
Rubber gloves to wear while canning. pre-
serving, &c, 81 pr Lindsay's, CSC F NV.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-25

According to the decision OF tho Agri-
cultural Department yesterday In the
Ohio and Missouri wine cases. wine here
after must be the real thing if it is 10
bear "A label as such without qualifying
adjectives. That the consumer is entitled
70 know the character OF the product he
buys. is the gist OF the finding OF the
pure food board
The Washington herald., 1909-08-25

The diminutive celestial. Lee Pong,
who recently appeared before the Ju-
venile Court on a charge OF incorrigi-
bility. has been placed in charge of Pro-
baton Officer Zed H. Copp. The court
refused TO depOrt Lee. as~his uncle and
only relation requested. and Mr., Copp is
anxious 10 find a home for the little fel-
low, as he is confident he is honest and
competent.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-25
DIPLOMAT SEEKS GAME LAW.
Baron AmbrOEy, Charge d'AHaIrS of
AuStrin -Hundary, May Hunt.

Huntington Wilson, Acting Secretary
OF state. in communication to the Com
misSioners. requests a copy Of the game
laws OF the District be forwarded to
Baron Ambrozy. charge daffaires. ad
interim, OF Austria Hungary, who has
asked the State Department for the
same.
The Commissioners have referred the
communication to the chief OF police.
with orders to forward the documents
desired BY the diplOmat
The Washington herald., 1909-08-25
CLUB LICENSE PROTESTED.
Excise Board Hears Objection 10
Turnverein's Permit.

Protests have been filed with the excise
beard by property owners and citizens in
the vicinity OF the Columbia Turnverein.
92s NJ street northwest. against the grant
ing Of a retail liquor license to that club.
The protestants were heard yesterday
az a public hearing before the excise
board. Attorney w. W. Milan appearing
for the protestants He claimed that
the license should not be granted for the
reason that the location Of the club is a
residential section.
The turnverein was represented by Per-
cival NJ. Brown. who said that ma
jority of the property owners adjacent to
the clubs home were not opposed to the
granting OF the license. The board took
the matter under advisement.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-25

OIL cookers, gas ranges. water heaters.
GIG 18th ste. A. Muddlman & Co.-l20i G
The Washington herald., 1909-08-25

Criterion Rye Whisky. 81 Fun Quart.
John T. Crowley. s31 l4th ST. NV.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-25

TnxIcab Rides the Thing
For health and enjoyment- Phone n. III
for Z TTCO taXicab- Only s. per hour.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-25

caverIy'E Plumbing. 1881 G nv.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-25

Sea food on the table is an item. We
have It. all varieties direct from the
catchers, served with every noon lunch,
table d'hote dinner, and a la carte. Life
time experience.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-25
Wine Must Be Labeled.

tch for a city-Randle Highlands.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-25
new CODE PREPARED
Revised Building Regula-
tiOnS to Go to Printer.
CONSIDERED A MODEL WORK

After Three Years Labor by Joint
Committee OF Architects and Build
ers' Modern Set Of Building Laws
Is Complete, Except for Approval
of Board OF commissioners.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-10-28

DIR. w. Stackhouse has returned
from a business trip to Orlando,
Fla.
II. w. Stackhouse of Rowland
was among the visitors in the city
TCcsjry.
0H" " wu. Der of people from
this sec. / attend the Fair at
Cclumo, "-x week.
Misses Aapcy and Hattie John
So ot Row and spent Sunday
with Mis- Da1;y Mclean.
+. r~W,r" is at the Fair at
'a"ctt>>.. lis week and will en-
~ Ma @"c".'; in the 2.17 pace.
NJ" : /. N[oore went to Char
!cStol N .d@y night where he
will spend several days in a hospi-
tai.
Earl Ellerbe passed through
town Monday en- route to Favette
vile where he will enter several
horses in the races.
Miss Matte Hood has accepted
Z. a position as assistant to her sis
teI, MissFlora Hood, day operator
tat the telephone exchange.
DR.. and Mrs. L. r. Craig are
spending few days at Orlando,
Fla, where they have a large
orange grove.
Coroner Middleton was in town
Monday to hold an inquest over
the body of young Blackwell who
was killed at the mill village Sun
day night.
DIR. w. Stackhouse has leased
for period of five years the Glib
son place at Winona. The place
contains about 1000 acres and is in
high state of cultivation.
The Joshua Simkins" COM
pany, carrying their own special
scenery, a band of music and fine
orchestra, will produce the great
pastoral comedy drama of that
name at the Dillon Opera House
Nov 8.
J. D. Ellen of Bishopville is
spending a few days in town this
week. Mr.. Ellen is very much
interested in the success of the
New County and says he hopes to
see Dillon win by an overwhelm
ing majority.
The Herald has no collector in
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-10-28

Invitations have been received
in Dillon to the marriage of Mr..
D. d. Mccall, Jr., of Bennetts-
vile, to Miss Henrietta Sheppard,
at the home of the bride in Edge
field, S. c., Tuesday afternoon,
Nov. 2Ed. The bride is one of
the most popular young laaies in
South Carolina, and the groom is
a prominent member of the Ben
nettsville Bar.
The stock of groceries of the
Ga!tley-T Tolar Co. was sold at auc-
ton Saturday. The building will
be used for New County Head.
quarters y which will be in charge
of Messrs. Z. r. Hamer and J. V.
Malcolm. Persons desiring infor-
nation in regard to the New
County are requested to call at
headquarters where they will al
ways receive a cordial welcome.
Norris Fass left Monday night
to attend large bankrupt sale in
New York. Mr.. Fass said this
was one of the largest bankrupt
sale of dry goods and clothing ever
put on in New York and that it
was his intention to buy heavily
in anticipation of rccord-break-
ing fall trade. He will return
home about the latter part of the
week and will offer the public
some big bargains in a page ad. in
the next issue of The Herald.
The new railroad has been
graded to Little Rock and the
officials announce that they will
begin to operate trains daily be-
tween that point and Hamlet next
Monday. There will be a train
each way until the road is graded
to Dillon when a double daily SER
vice will be put on between Dillon
and Hamlet. The surveyors have
run a line toward Mullins and it
is not unlikely that the road will
be carried on 10 that enterprising
town.
The piece deals with country
life and people, three acts of the
play being laid in one of the many
quaint villages of Vermont. The
second act Gin three scenes) por-
trays Uncle Josh's first visit to
Washington City. In the third
act sensational sawmill effect is
shown, being nothing more or less
than complete sawmill in full
operation, cutting up genuine TIM
b@r. The saw is a genuine buzz
or circular saw, and cuts up real
timber at lightning speed.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-10-28
Look for the Blue K
on the front margin or
vour Paper. 1t means
that your subscription is
due.

the field this year and subscrip-
ton money should be paid at the
office or forwarded by check or
registered letter. The Herald
will not be responsible for money
paid to parties outside the office
or sent through the mails without
being registered.
Rev. II. c. Salmond, of Marion,
conducted the regular monthly
Episcopal service in the Masonic
Hall Sunday evening. After the
service the following officers were
elected: DR.. J. G, Davis, senior
warden; F. NJ. NiernSec, junior
warden; c. 5. Dwight and X. Nj.
O'Fcrrall vcStrymen.
Although the market was un-
steady late Monday afternoon,
MIR. S. T. Moore sold four bales
of middling cotton to the Stubbs
Co. for II cents. The cotton was
picked last August and at that
time Mr.. Moore was offered only
11% cents for it, but he stored
it in the warehouse and held it
for higher prices.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-10-28

LADIES SUITS.
Our display of fall suits for women is
a revelation of all that's beautiful and
stylish, from 500 to $500.
DRESS GOODS.
We have received our Dress Goods
and Silks. 1t is worth your time to look
at our line, we will save you money.
GENTS FURNISHINGS,
Hosiery, Underwear, Shirts, Collars,
Ties, Suspenders, Gloves, Hats, and
Caps a. popular prices.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-10-28

MEMS and BOYS SUITS.
We have Just resolved a big line of
Clothing and extra pants and can please
you as to price and quality.
STAPLE GOODS.
White Goods, Linens, PcrcalS, Cling
hams, Calicocs, Flancirtts, Sea Island
and Bleaching.
SHOES.
Our stock of shoes is complete, Doug
las for men and boys, Zcigler Bros and
Geo. Dewitt for ladies and children.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-10-28
AROUND ABOUT WV
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS PICKED UP
HERE, THERE AND EVERYWHERE

DIR. w. Stackhouse has returned
from business trip to Orlando,
Fla.
II. w. Stackhouse of Rowland
was among the visitors in the city
Trc,f.y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-01
(To Be Continued.)
PORTUGAL in Hard stra;t..

1t is Just year ago that the double
fatality in the royal house of Portugal
occurred, when the king and prince
were assassinated. The anarchical fac
lions in Lisbon have been "celebrat-
Ing the event. For the royal house
the anniversary is particularly sad I'M.
der the circumstances, for the palace
has never known a moments real
peace since the day of the tragedy. The
efforts which have been made by King
Alfonso to promote a union with
Spain may be said to be the brightest
sign in the political sky of Portugal
just now. though it is not certain that
the Spanish monarch will be able to
win over the corrupt of1lce-seekers of
Lisbon. whose greatest achievement of
late years has been to grab all the
spoils Offering and deplete the national
treasury OF everything not actually de-
manded by the supporters of the pres
emit regime for the expenses of the
kings household.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-01


II think not. II he had sea. him
ne would have spoken Of it,"
Thank you. That is all. Miss Cor
trude Innes."
Gertrude's replies were fully as con.
else as Aalsey's. Mrs FYtzhugh sub.
jected her to close inspection, com.
mencing with her hat and ending with
her shoes. flatter myself she found
nothing wrong with either her gown
or her manner, but poor Gertrude's
testimony was the reverse of com.
forting. She had been summoned.
she said. by her brother, after Mr..
Armstrong had gone She had waited
in the billiard room with Mr.. Bailey
until the automobile had been ready.
Then she had locked the door at the
foot of the staircase. and, taking q
lamp, had accompanied Mr.. Bailey to
the main entrance Of the house, and
had watched him cross the lawn. In.
stead Of going at once to her room.
she, had gone back to the billiard
room for something which had been
lett there. The cardroom and billiard
room were in darkness. She had
cropped around, found the article she
was looking for. and was on tho point
OF returning to her room. when she
had heard some one fumbling at the
lock at the east outer door. She had
thought II was probably her brother
and had been about to 80 to the door.