davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-20
Read the Farmers bank ad,

OoaQ Ulo Farmers OanK aO.
Gold Medal coffee at McCol.
lum and Thirsks.
Rev. Traggit was at Wilmot
Monday.
Flower pots and jardiniers at
the Home of Real Bargains.
A cargo of poles for the city
electric light arrived this week.
Charles Skoog left last night
on a trip to his old home in Swed-
en-.
Kettles, Is, 20, 25 and 35 cts
each at the Home of Real
Bargains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Peterson
were Fargo visitors the first of
the week.
Miss Elenoir Martens of Web
ster, is visiting relatives in Mil
bank this week.
A. W. Glenn lost a valuable colt
last Saturday. 1t had been ailing
for some time.
Stark GA" grain sacks-best
on the market, at McCollum and
Thirsk's.
States Attorney Thad L. Full
Ter was transacting business at
Sisseton Monday.
Miss Louise Hougan of Wilmot,
visited her sister, Miss Alma of
this city, Saturday.
Joseph Martens of Webster,
was shaking hands with his old
Milbank friends Monday.
Prof. Hopfner went out to
Waubay Wednesday to instruct
his class at that place.
Mrs. Waters, of Coldwater,
Mich, sister of DR.. Vosburg,
is making a visit to the Vosburg
family.
Miss Elenoir Carr is visiting
friends at Granite Falls this
week, the guest of Miss Dorothy
Hurst.
Edgar and Bessie Hocum,
children of Miles Hocum, are
visiting their aunt, Mrs. D.
Hocum.
Miss Laura Siede returned
from Summit, Saturday night
where she had been on a short
visit.
Miss Bessie Croal of Sisseton,
was in the city between trains
Saturday, on her way home from
Wisconsin.
Mrs. E. D. Ely has rented herl
house to Dave Cinclair and will
accompany her son Erving tot
New York up on his return in
about two weeks.
w. l. LOwthian has lost one of
his Collie shepherd pups-read
the description in the want
column and help him find it as he
will pay reward for it's return.
The Misses Cora and Nora Foss
who were guests of their sister,
Mrs. Chas. Peterson last week
returned to their home at Wilmot
Saturday.
DR.. Fred Poppe, of Mime
apolis, who has been away from
Milbank for the past seven or
eight years, dropped off the
train here yesterday, and is
making day or twos visit to
Milbank friends.
Many people have been com,
plimenting Frank Lowthian-
clerk at Schnabel's furniture
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-20
DR.. j. A. JacOtel.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
:: Once over Farmers Bsnk-rooms i 2 and3
Hesidence-First house north of court house.
Phones-D c., office. SS-2, residence 88.4; Farm.
ers Al.
NILBANK SODAKOTA
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-20
Stockholm.
TIME rABLE-aREAT NORTHERN R. R.

No. l86. passenger, going east s:45 .. m
No. ls5, passenger, going west. sol p. m
No. $50. mixed train, going east -. IL 40 p. m
No. S2S. mixed train, going west .,.....9:l5 p. m
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-20

Revillo Item: The Commercial no.
tel has changed hands again, Mr..
Shanstrom having traded Il for .
farm In Minnesota. The business Q
has been closed for the present.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-24

Mems $1.00 Overalls with bib, now -
Men s 9Oc Overalls with bib, now
Men s Waist Overalls, 90c grade, now
Mems Waist Overalls, 75c grade, now
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-24

Hart Schaffner e. Marx
Clothing

$500 Blues and Blacks, all sizes, now
$500 Blues and Blacks, all sizes, now
$22.50 Figured Worsteds and Cashmer
$4,000 Figured Worsteds and Cashmere
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-24

furnishings
Canvas Gloves, regular pair for 25c per
Sox black and brown, good wear regular
Best Grade Mems Work Shirts regular SOC, 6Oc
Mems PorOsknt Underwear, regular SOC gar
Mems pink ribbed Underwear, regular SOC gar
ment; now Observation-Disclosures 1-2c
Mems Suspenders, dress and work. regular 35c
and soc; zoe
Arrow Brand Collars each ---------------------1O
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-28

VAUDEVILLE
The Craze of the World

All of the first -class vaudeville
houses throughout the east produce
continuous. vaudeville programs. There
are number of short, snappy acts, no
waits, no delays. not the slightest i'm
termission except while one audience
is leaving to make place for another
This is the style and class of show
the Bell is providing right here in
Oakland. The programs are arranged
to suit your convenience. Those who
desire to return home early attend the
first evening show, which ends at $50
o'clock. The class who prefer to
linger over their dinner table and
avoid the crush and Inconvenience of
the early theater cars find the second
evening show at the Bell just right.
which begins promptly at the. close of
the first. Remember this feature of
the Bell programs.
No long drawn out acts to wear on
your nerves-just snappy, crispy vaude-
vile that goes with a zest. A program
only an hour and a half long and of
character and price that has popular
lied the Bell theater to the extent it
now enjoys.
Every one admits nowadays the Bell
is the right place at the right price.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-28
ON TRIAL FOR TAKING
COIN HE DID NOT BET
Story of Racetrack EmbezzIe-
nent to Be Told in Court

OAKLAND. April -27.-Echoes of the
old days at the Emeryville track,
when the wise people attempted to
pick winners, were heard in Justice
Of the Peace Quinn's court to day dur
ing the preliminary hearing of Ed
Perry on charge of felony embezzle-
ment.
The echoes We're intensified by the
fact that Frank w. Bennett, COM
planning witness. wore the eolors of
the New California jockey club for
his necktie. a noticeable combination
Of black and yellow.
Bennett said that Perry represented
himself to be betting commissioner
for President Tom Williams and took
Bennett in on a dazzling scheme for q
killing on longshot. Bennett bor-
rowed $50 and put in the same amount
Of his own money TO make a bet Of
500 TO be placed on Ocean Shore.
Perry told him. he said, that $4,000
wise money would be scattered through
the poolrOoms of the state on this
horse, and that the greatest cleanup
in track history would be made.
Bennett claimed that he had Perry
watched and that Perry failed to place
the 800 with a book maker. He had
Perry arrested on a charge Of felony
embezzlement, even though Ocean
Shore was defeated and the money
would have been lost anyway The
hearing was continued.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-28
NEW FERRY TO OAKLAND
TO BE READY IN OCTOBER
Progress of Work on Western
Pacific Railway system

OAKLAND April 27.-Western Pa
cific passenger trains will be running
out of Oakland inside of sixty days.
according to Chief Engineer Williams
of the Western Pacific railway COM
pany. The road will be open for 231
miles east of Oakland by that time. he
says. Furthermore the line from Oak
land to San Francisco will be ready
for traffic by October /, Williams de-
clares.
Work on the entire system is now
being rushed. There are several thou
sand men engaged at the work of con-
struction in three main camps. Grad
ing has been completed with the ex
ception of few small pieces
The terminal facilities are also prac-
tically constructed. Much attention is
now being devoted to the passenger
and freight stations along the line and
to the telegraph service. which are the
last things TO be installed. The tele<
graph wires are already up for the
greater part of the system from Salt
Lake to Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-28
DEGREES CONFERRED ON
THEOLOGICAL GRADUATES
Commencement Exercises Held
at Pacific Seminary

BERK KELEY, April 27.-Before large
audience Of their friends and acquaint-
ances. graduates Of the Pacific theo-
logical seminary received their degrees
as bachelor Of divinity at the First Con-
gregational church this morning. Among
the graduates were two women, Miss
Winifred Agar and Miss Ochima Okubo.
a japanese student. Other graduates
We're William Bochrane Allen, Charles
CEaffee champlin, Kiyogoro Kiyara,
William Ryan Hathaway and Otto
Iichti.
Rev. William Horace Day delivered
the annual address, and other speakers
were Rev. Edward Lincoln Smith of
Seattle and Rev. Harry J. Miles, pastor
Of the First Congregational church of
this city Rev. j. K. Mclean. president
of the seminary. conferred the degrees
OF the seven graduates.
The commencement exercises of the
BAPTIST theological seminary were held
in the First Baptist ehurc2 in Allston
way tonight and degrees conferred upon
Charles E. Dunham and o. s. Ritten-
house President Clafbourne NJ. Hill of
the seminary presented the degrees and
the commencement address was deliv-
cred by DR.. J. W. Field. Mrs. j. j. War
ner Of Oakland rendered solo.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-28
GRANDIURY BEGINS
SLOT MACHINE WAR
COnStabIes in Various Sections
Of County Subpenaed to Ex-
plain Existence of Devices

OAKLAND. April 27.-Constables
from the unincorporated sections Of
Alameda county have been subpenaed
to appear before the grand jury to-
morrow at its first session of the
year A general investigation OF con-
ditions prevailing among the con-
stables and their deputies will be
made. Attention viii be centered on
the existence OF slot machines played
for money in the territory over which
the constab bles have jurisdiction.
Constables ". C Allen and Tom Car
rsil Of Brooklyn township recently
commenced a crusade against the
presence OF the machines which were
operated on gambling basis. The
ohicers either turned such machines
to the wall with a seal on them or
compelled the owner TO remove them
entirely
Constables Roderiek, Olympia, Fitz-
gerald. Locke, Nandervoort, Allen and
Carroll have been subpenaed and
their attitudes toward the devices will
be thoroughly gone into.
War on the slot machines was de-
clared IN forcible terms last night by
the Oakland church federation, which
passed resolutions against the devices
and took steps TO inaugurate a cam
paign against them
One OF the suggestions made at the
meeting held last night was that all
the churches Of the city should unite
and form a great chorus of young
people to sing religious songs as they
parade through the streets Sunday
afternoon to a tent where services
shall be held. The suggestion was re-
ferred TO a religious committee COM
posed Of Rev. Thomas A Boyer. Rev.
II. K Ssnborne and Rev E. c. Phelps
The civic committee of the federation
is now circulating a petition among
the businessmen and citizens of Oak
land asking that the city officials pass
such legislation as will close the slot
machines. This committee is COM
posed OF Attorneys Cary Howard and
James A. Johnson, II. L Taylor and
s. p. Mead. The committee has drafted
an anti-slot machine ordinance which
viii be offered to the Oakland council
shortly. This ordinance is similar to
that recently adopted by the super
visors OF San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-28
A SPLENDID STOMACH TONIC
and CURE FOR INDIGESTION

If your meals don't tempt you, or
you feel bloated after eating and you
believe it is the food which fills you;
If what little you eat lies like lump
of lead on your stomach; If there is
difficulty in breathing after eating.
eructations of sour food and acid.
heartburn, brash or a belching of gas,
you can make up your mind that you
need something for a sour stomach
and Indigestion
To make every bite of food you eat
aid in the nourishment and strength
OF your body. you must rid your Stom-
ach OF poisons. excessive acid and
stomach gas which sours your entire
meal-interferes with digestion and
causes so many sufferers of Dyspepsia,
Sick Headache, Nauseous breath, and
stomach trouble of all kind; Putrefy-
ing the intestines and digestive canal,
causing such misery as Biliousness.
Constipation, Gripping. etc. Your case
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-28
IS IN THE COUNTIES BORDERING on THE BAY OF SAN FRANCISCO
COMPANY K AWARDED
BANNER FOR DRILLING
Wins in Annual Competition of
Cadet Corps

BERKELEY. April 27.-Company K.
commanded by Captain r. w. Pirser.
was awarded the banner for being the
hest drilled company in the cadet corps
this afternoon before large crowd
which assembled to see the drill on the
old baseball field
Company C. Captain p K Yost COM
manding. was the banner company last
year. On the board OF judges We're
Lieutenant Colonel H. f. Rahlman and
Major r. n. Foster, graduates of the
university.
this afternoon was only part
of the military exercises today. This
morning Captain Peter G. Harris OF the
General STAFF of the United States army
Inspected the student soldiers. which
he followed by reviewing them in regi-
mental drill in line OF companies Presi-
dent Wheeler was also at the reviewing
stand.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-28

is no different-you are a stomach suf-
ferer, though you may call 1t by some
other name; your real and only trouble
is that which you eat does not digest.
but quickly ferments and sours. pro-
ducing almost any unhealthy condi-
tion.
A case of Pape's Diapepsin will cost
fifty cents at any Pharmacy here. and
will convince any stomach sufferer Ave
minutes after taking one Triangule
that Fermentation and Sour Stomach
is causing the misery of Indigestion.
No matter II you call your trouble
Catarrh of the Stomach, Nervousness
or Gastritis, or by any other name
always remember that a certain cure
is waiting at your Pharmacist any
time you decide to begin it's use
Pape's Diapepsin will purify the
sourest and most acid Stomach within
five minutes. and digest promptly.
without any fuss or discomfort all OF
any kind of food you could eat.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-28
LODGING HOUSE KEEPER
GIVEN SPURIOUS CHECK
Police Asked to Locate Man
Who Obtained Cash

OAKLAND, April 27.-4Mrs. r. J.
sTsrtout, proprietor of lodging house
at e57 Grove street. has asked the po-
lice to find a departed lodger who paid
her 81 room rent two days ago with a
spurious check The check was for S25.
and, in addition to a weeks lodging
free. the roomer obtained SIS change.
Thirty-five dollars was stolen from
the bunkhouse on the schooner Jim But
Ter, moored at the long wharf, accord
ing to the report made by Charles SEX
ton.
C. Metz, 5SS Eighth street. reported
that a burglar unsuccessfully tried TO
break the lock off his front door
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-28
RECEIVER OF STOLEN
GOODS ASKS MERCY
Judge Refers Question of Pro-
baton to Ruess for Report

OAKLAND, April &c. F. Sal
omonson, bicycle dealer with a shop
in Franklin street near Twelfth. plead
ed gu4ty to a charge of receiving
stolen goods today and Judge Brown
referred the case to Probation Omcer
Ruess, who will report on Salomon
sons application for probation, May 4.
Salomonson said that his previous
good character warranted his being
placed on probation in spite of the
fact that he had played the part of
Fagin.
A boy employed at Jenkins jewelry
store carried stolen goods from Jen-
kins place to Salomonson, disposing
of the stuff for a fraction of its value.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-28
NILES CHURCH ADDRESS
ON LEAGUE OF JUSTICE
Professor Boke Explains Need
and Purpose of Movement

NILES. April 27.-Prof. George H.
Boke of the University of California
gave an address Sunday evening at
the sFirst Congregational church on
the League of Justice movement. Prof.
Boke was heard by an audience which
crowded the auditorium to its capac-
fty. He was listened to with the
closest attention as he went into the
that led to the formation of the league.
Professor Boke drew parallels between
local conditions and those of the state
and nation. The meeting was >suc-
be one of the most Interesting of the
year. Its value was to stimulate a
desire among the townspeople to sup
port the League of Justice as one of
the elements moving toward the re-
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-28
CONVICTED OF DEADLY
ASSAULT ON JAILER
Sentence to Be Passed on Hoo
mer Stolcup Thursday

OAKLAND, April 27.-Homer Stol-
cup, who struck Jailer P. L. White
with an iron bar in an attempted break
from the county Jail April 8 was found
guilty of assault with deadly weapon
with intent to commit murder. in
Judge Browns court today.
Stolcup previously pleaded guilty to
a charge arising from his completely
in a break from the city jail several
weeks before. he having been re-
captured at Fresno.
Sentence will be passed on Stolcup
Thursday at o'clock. He is 19 years
old.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-28
@BILl,IHf DOG MAN"
WILL PRESENT PLAY
Performance Intended as Fare=
we'll to College and High
School Patrons

BERKELEY, April 27.-From bill,
the Dog MANI who served "romeosv
and dogs" to the taste of every col
lege and high school appetite, to Mr.
William Henderson. theatrical promo
ter, is far cry, but this is the meta
morphosis which Bill" Henderson,
known TO every college student for a
past generation, has undergone. Hen
derson will be theatrical manager
for just one night. AS a farewell to
his college and high school friends, who
have shouted their "Oski" and had
their rough house in the "Doghouse"
in Center street without protest from
the proprietor. he viii stage Have
You Seen Myah' in the Macdonough
theater Oakland, April 80.
The playlet from the pen of Charles
White written for the occasion by a
local reporter, will be BiTs last ap-
pearance before his friends here, for
May l he will depart with his family
to make his home in Denver.
College and high school thespians
viii take part in the production and
the university cadet band will play for
the occasion. Henderson himself will
be an actor, besides carrying the role
of manager.
Miss Bonny Browning formerly a
high school actress. will have the lead
ing role, while opposite her will be
Paul Ordren. Orville d. Adams and
Philip Landon, both high school stu
dents. will assume the characters of
jumbling Germans of many eomplica-
tions.
Miss Mynollo Browning and Miss
Frances Dougherty, who are in the
cast are clever buck and wing dancers.
There are II speaking characters in
the play, and they viii be supported
by professional chorus of 20 voices.
The cast is as follows:
f-<-o-;ox-o co,hfstr- Mics Ponuv ProUznino
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-28
CRAZY MAN IN WAGON
PURSUED BY AUTOIST
Leaves Trail of Eggs and Veg
etables From Supply in Rig

OAKLAND, April 27.-Following a
trail of eggs several miles down the
road from Centerville to Decoto.
Lawrence Bunting in his automobile
overlook Manuel Peters with an ex
hausted horse and a badly broken
psddler's wagon today. Peters mind
was deranged and his cousin. who
owned the rig. took him for ride for
diversion.
The cousin left the rig to attend to
customer and Peters suddenly
lashed the horse into a run and went
careering through town. A shower of
eggs splashed over the endboard of
the wagon with vegetables and an oc-
casional cascade of milk as a can
tipped over.
Peters has been held at the county
receiving hospital for an examination
for insanity.
Don't leave Redwood City without
first seeing Wellesley Park
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-28
The aIan Mho knons

Advertises. but he takes care in Sc
lectfng his medium Advertising de-
pends on circulation, of which there
are two kinds=Quantity and quality.
The Call combines these two attri-
butes and consequently gives results
70 its. patrons. To reach the buying
classes use The Calls classified columns
for all your wants. Phone Kearny S6
end the "ad man" viii call.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-28
DANGER FROM INSECTS

organisms now parasitic have always been So
tnough they can not well exist in any other way
furthermore the carelessness of man (frequently
uncleanliness) results in the provision OF 4 fav-
orabe environment for parasites Certainly no
one would contend that,it is necessary to be in
rested with lice. that it is necessary
Tor the bed to be infested with bedbucs
since IL has been conclusively proved that
cerIaln species of mosquitoes transmit malaria
ana others yellow fever. it will not be contended
that II is breach OF trust against nature to
eAtermlnate the mosquito and thereby the causa-
i've organism of malaria and yellow fever. Some
nave sald that the housefy acts a seavenger
ana IS therefore friend of man. The housefv
Is the poorest OF scavengers and is the most dan
gerons OF mans friends" yeritable wolf
IN Sleeps clothing. As innocent as these crea-
lures may appear the evidence as revealed by
scientific methods shows this insect TO be
Inonstrous carrier Of typhoid, dysentery, cholera
ana tuberculosis There is no virtue in the
househy. and there is no reason why 1t should
continue to exist and its death knell is being
health of the individual
The housefy is an important transmitter of
intestinal diseases because 1t is attracted to
there the germs upon its mouthparts and feet
ana then carrying them to the food which we
The second type Of disease transmitting insects
IS represented by the stable fly and the mosquito
which possess mouthparts adapted to penetrating
the skin and introducing into the blood organisms
which attack the red corpuscles or other liquid
portions of the body reached by the blood sach
as malaria carried by the Anopheles MOSQUITO
mus, IL we eliminate the yellow fever mos
quito. which is, as far known the sole trans
mitter of the disease, we OF course eliminate
yellow fever; by controlling the Anopheles mos
quito malaria is controlled; by controlling the
househy there will be a large reduction of GER
tain preyentable diseases already mentioned.
ADVICE TO HOUSEWIVES
In conclusion Professor Herms ad-
yfsed householders to pay particular
attention to covering refuse piles, to de-
stroy the breeding places of the house,
fly. To rid the neighborhood of mos
quitoes, he said that covering the stand
ing pools of water with oil was most
effective. For indoor use mixture of
per cent formaldehyde and oil of Law
ender placed in open vessels near the
windows was preventive of flies in
the home.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-28

Inc speakers for the senior women's
banquet at the university. which viii
replace the jinks of former years,
were announced today. The affair
VIII be held in Hearst hall May al
1880 o'clock and the following speak
ers Will be heard: Miss Maude Cleve-
land. The Time. The Place and The
Glrls Miss Lucy Sprague, "All Aboard
Tor A c. A.; Miss Imra Bromley, "A
DANDY Record-The Victor; Miss vio-
Iet ottoman, The Junior Year to All
Was Dear; Miss Helen Pinkham. sThe
Internal Masculine; Miss Lille Sher-
man. 1T Is Good to Be Here, in the
Place of Good Cheer-The Dormitory";
Miss Louise Phillips. THE Two Be
ginnings. 05 and '09"; Miss Christina
krysto, May Bohemian Matthew wilo-
ly Roam. But Here's Toast to Holme,
Sweet Holme
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-28
PIONEER WOMAN DIES
AT AGE OF 80 YEARS
Death of Mrs. Sarah Maria
HunfIey at Sons Home

OAKLAND. April 27.-Mrs. Sarah
Maria Huntley. pioneer. died last night
at her sons home at 81 Bella Vista ave-
npe. East Oakland. The funeral will be
held tomorrow. Mrs. Huntley was born
in New York SO years ago and came to
California in 1882. when she settled at
Grass Valley. In 1863 she moved to
Oakland. She was a member of the
First Presbyterian church.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-28
UNIVERSITY FRAT
PUBLISHES PAPER
California Fiji Issued for First
Time by the Phi Gamma
Delta Society

B e r X E l. E Y,
A pri1 2 TT h e
California Fiji, the
first publication of
a university Greek
letter society, has
appeared on the
campus from the
Phi Gamma Delta
chapter house, de-
voted to the in
terests of the Del
ia XII local chap
ter and alumni of
the organization.
x WIFI a m H.
Houston Of San
Francisco is alum
nj pdit0r 0f tho