davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-14
WARRINER TO GO
BEFORE GRAND JURY

Cincinnati, April 1t-Couuty Prosecutor
Henry n. Hunt announced today That
Charles l.. Warmer. formerly lUlll
treasurer Of the Big Four. who was cone
victed OF embezzlement and sentenced 20
six years imprisonment. would Boz
brought 20 Cincinnati from the peuiten-
uary tomorrow 60 appear before the
grand jury.
Hunt said NE expected 10 have Warri-
ucr give testimony before the grand jury
which would result in another indictment
being returned against Edgar s. Cooke
OF Chicago. Cooke has already been in
d.cted on the charge Of receiving stolen
money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-14
POPULAR MOVE TO
SAVE FRUIT CROP


provo, April H-Anticipatng e
killing frost tonight, a meeting called
by Mayor Ray was held az the Conn
mercial club rooms of prominent bust
ness men and fruit growers TO discuss
the situation and devise means 20 save
the fruit from impending destruction.
ON the ringing OF the fire alarm "a
mass meeting of citizens was sum
moned. where tine details OF the cain-
palgn against frost was planned
As there are not enough fire pots 20
cover an the orchards OF the vicinity
smudge fires of straw and rubbish will
be resortcd to. and an the citizens will
turn out and help wand az the frost
The weather bureau will keep the peo-
pie Informed Of the weather conditions,
and warnings will be sent out as the
danger point is approached.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-14
GOV. CARROLL OF IOWA
CANDIDATE FOR REELECTION

Des Molues IT,. April A-Gov. -. =
Carroll today formally announced him.
self "a candidate Tor n second term as
governor OF Iowa The governor de-
clares that ne thinks it unfair 90 seek
his retirement after one term because
there fs a disagreement among the
members OF the Town delegation III
Conzress
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-14
INCREASE IN VALUE
OF FARM PRODUCTS

Washington. April H--Phonomenal
has been the Increase in the last 20
years In the value Of wealth products
ON farms Of tho United states. Fig
ures prepared by the statisticians Of the
department Of agriculture show this
Increase TO have been IS 300 600 900 in the
period from 1889 90 the close OF last
year In 1889 the value OF the wealth
produced on farms OF the United states
was s.. $50 600, 900. 10 years later Il was
SAM 900 900. and last year, according
10 the preliminary estimate just is
sued. It was IS $50, 600 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-14
POPE HASN'T ELIMINATED
AMERICAN CANDIDATES

Rome ApUl 1.-THE report tHat tho
pope mad eliminated the names uf aweri-
can candidates from The list uf ca1d' lsfs#
fHr tIn cardinllute has upon invest. g.-
ton. been found to be- erroreous 10 was
tuthoritafiVelv denied tUda. .Uc f1n
idea that such stcu bad n 300 taken
because Theodore Roosevelt $50. vIeIt
the pope was characteriz .d aH ..U.. uluus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-14
WOMEN'S LEAGUE
TO WATCH WHITE SLAVERY

New York April IA league or
women which viii watch white slavery
developments throughout the country
ana aid M the suppression OF the trafilC
has been formed hy New York CLUB
women.
II Is tn be known as the National
Ieagt, for the Moral Protection OF
Women. The burden of the work viii
fan on The legislative committee, which
will consider legislation offered a.
Wshinetou and al the various state
capitals and viii make such sugses-
TONS as seem wise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-14
GEORGE VICE RELEASED.
Had Becn Condemned TO Death in
Brazil for FIibustering.

New York. April IA letter from
the state department in Washington
was given out at Hackensack n j.
today. announcing that George Vice
OF that city. who was condemned 90
death by a military court I'm Brazil FOR
administering. has az last been released
from prison and win shortly sail for
this country.
vice who Is % years old was one OF
q party Of young Americans. who went
10 Brazil under Sehastion Magau a
hubustcrer. In October 1908. The en-
tire party was arrested after a fight
i'm which two Americans were killed.
The others were released three months
ago after long efforts by their Amcu-
can friends. but through some mis-
understanding. Vice remained prison
or and ne continued 10 anguish In jail
until yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-14
BANK ROBBERS GOT
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS

Spring CITY. Tenn. April "a Robbers
blew che vault Of the First National
bank OF this place early today and
escaped with more than $1,000 Nitro
glycerine was used Bloodhounds we're
placed on the TRAIL one Of the rob
beers shot al s. r. Paul assistant cash
Ter OF the bank. AZ hc ran 10 the in-
stitution following the explosion PAU
was unhurt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-14
WESTON Is DAYS AHEAp.

WuiouEhby. o., April 14.-Edvard
Payson Weston left here al 30 o'clock
today. resuming the hfty-sixth day Of
his walk from Los Angeles. Is days
ahead OF his schedule.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-14
MYSTERY IN MANS DEATH.
Arthur CURES Dead Body Found In
ore Bin at Garfield Last Night

The dead body Of Arthur CURE was
found I'm an ore bin at Garfield last
night between s and o'clock after he
had been missing since II am. The
cause OF the mans death is shrouded
u mystery and it is said that an i'm
vestigauou may prove that he was
murdered and his body thrown into the
bin TO conceal the crime An autopsy
parformed by Doctors Odeu kitrley
ana Eonsard this morning showed that
"a hruiso ON HIS head may have caused
mis- death. which was the result or
hemorrhaRe of the brain No arrests
have been made
CURE o. survived bv "a widow and
three children in addition Co mother
and brother. The funeral viii take
place I'M Spanish Fork. The body was
brought Ia this morning from Garfield
and taken 90 the undertaking eStab-
Ushment OF Joseph William Taylor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-14
STREET CARS STONED
Nj PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, April 4-Cars We're
stoned In several parts OF the city to-
day hy strike sympathizers but no one
was injured. No arrests were made
The number OF persons killed by cars
during the eight weeks and a half OF
the strike stands AZ "a and list OF in
b1red at more than 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-14
GLIDDEN PATHFINDER.

Louisville. Ky. April 1.-THE Gid
den tour pathfinder car piloted by ID.
II. Lewis left here today FOR Bowling
Green, Ky. about l25 mile run. The
weather was splendid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-14
REoUlSlTl0N PAPERS
FOR FRANK K. H0FFST0T

Harrisburg Pa, April l4-Gov. stu
art today signed n reQuisitiOn upon
Gov. Hughes OF New York for the re-
turn to Pennsylvania OF Frank X. Hon-
slot wanted in Pittsburg on bribery
charges
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-14
MARK TWAIN
Returns From bermuda, suffering
From Heart Trouble.

New York April H.-Samucl T..
Clemens MARX Twain, returned On
New York from Bermuda today IL
was said when the steamer Oceana. on
which hc was passenger. came into
port that Nr. clemens was confined
To his berth. suffering from heart
trouble and that he had been Iudispos-
cd during the entire trip nOrthward
The sudden death of his daughter told
severely on him and he went iu
Bermuda On the hope ~ reganing h.s
health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-14
SASSY MAN IN JAIL.
W. l.. saulrcs Gives Pccvish Answer
To Police. T. Promptly Booked.

If William r. Sauircs had not looked
back at Sergeant Bcckstead this morn
Ing on east First South street. 10 he
had not stopped 20 pat cur dog if
he had rot told the bic sergeant TO
90 and find out where he (Squircs) al-
legged he had been working. Squires
would not now he in the city JAN on
the charge OF yasrancy.
Bccsstead saw tho man walking
along the street this morning and the
man dld NOT look good 10 tho sergeant
so ne watched him Suuires looked
hack AT tine officer and thcn tried to
yet out of sight. after patting the dog.
When Beckstead asked the fellow
whore ne had been working SquIros
said: "Go and find out for YOURSELF
Now. Suuires rs iu JAIN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-14
RlrzzARD IN WYOMING.

cheyenne. Wyo., April IA blizzard
RACED over most NJ Wyoming nom
midnight until 40 O'Clock today weer
II began TO clear Freezing weather
is expected tonight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-14

Your Announcement In the "News- -
Brought 20 the Attention OF People
Who Annreciate vaiucs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-14
IN WASHINGTON

weather and perfect grounds con-
tributed 10 the opening game here be-
tween the Washington team and Phil
adelphia today. With slight changes.
the Washington team is nearly the
same which ended the race for the
pennant here last season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-14
MAYOR PITCHED FIRST BALL.
WORLDS CHAMPIONS

St Louis April 1.-THE Plttsburg
Nationals opened the baseball season
here today with the St Louis team.
The weather and grounds were perfect
The worlds champions had the same
lineup with the exception Of Sharpe
at FIRST base. ar was used last fan.
Camnitz was picked to pitch for the
visitors The local team decided to
have willis pitch against his former
team mates
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-14

Continued on page twO)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-14

Chicago. April 1.-THE Chicago
Americans opened the local baseball
season today with 81. Louis as its
opponent. Neither Manager O'Conn0r
nor Duffy would make definite an
nouncement Of his pitcher. Walsh and
Smith worked out for Chicago. while
Bailey. Graham and Petty warmed up
FOR the visitors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-14

no matter where you live, be It In a
congested alley in New York city. or
the wilds Of the Rocky mountains. you
will be called upon within a month.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-02-18
"As You Like It,"

Shakespearean productions
have for the past few years been
noted for their scar city, and it is
a pleasure to have that ''As
You Like It. will be presented
on March 22nd. The produc-
ton is under the management of
G. p. Walker, who has been very
successful in the selection of an
adequate cast and also in giving
the play a scenic investiture
that should be a credit to the
classic productions.
William Yule will appear as
Touchstone. part that he can
play with extreme JUNCTION and
which enables him to display
the delightful comedy that is his
fort.
Miss Violet Eddy as Rosalind
is q sweet looking lady, whose
musical voice can render the
beautiful lines Of the immortal
comedy with an effect that il
hardly realized by q lay-reader
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-02-18
Mtlbank Markets
Local and Personal Paragraphs.

Miss Mary Osrrem, Of Minot,
N. D., is visiting her sister, Mrs
A. A. Grove. of Ibis city.
Fifty boys suits left at so per
cent of.
ERLANDsON & JOHNSON.
Charles Port is moving TO
Wilmot. where he has taken a
position in the barber shop.
Railroad traffic west is today
again assuming normal condl-
tiOns.
Services every Friday even.
ing during lent at Christ Epls-
copal church, at 7:30 p. N.
Monday night the Chase Lis
ter Company will open with Mr..
Drake of kewanee. Ladies free
night.
Mr.. Jonr ;ngs, the monument
man. of f., feline, has been IN
,own several days during the
week.
We have of remnants left
since taking our inventory. They
will be sold for SOC on the dollar.
ERLANDSON & JOHNSON.
The Milbank steam laundry
has an advertisement this week
which you are invited to read if
at all interested in laundry work.
Erlandson & Johnson have
twenty. five Ladies Jackets which
the are selling at so per cent off
their regular price.
Rev. Holgate's young peoples
bible class enjoyed a valentine
social at the church parlors last
Monday evening and a pleasant
time was had.
Z. Moseman, one of the young
men employed by the electric
light company, has been laid up
during the week, threatened with
typhoid fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. MCGOWAN
leave this week on couple OF
weeks trip to Indiana. Miss
Blanche Kimball will be in
charge of the home during their
abseuce.
The basket ball game between
the Waubay school girls and
Milbank school girls at the
school gymnasium last Saturday
evening vas closely contes Ted
game, the Milbank girls winning
in a score of 81 to %.
leila Webster Andrews, who
is experienced both as a business
college instructor and in Office
work, will accept pupils in short
hand, touch-typewriting an d
bookkeeping, either in day or
evening classes or private les.
s6ns. Phone rs.
Miss Gretchen Bleser received
a letter Wednesday from her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. j.
Bleser, who with Mr.. and Mrs,
&. G. Middlebrook are touring in
the south, stating that they were
having q very enjoyable time,
and that they would 60 on to
Florida before returning north.
They expect to visit at Chicago
and other northern points on
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-02-18
Storm Delays Trains.

40 Passenger Trains for Three Days.
Trains From East Delayed. Sisse-
ton Train showed in Near
Corona.
Railway traffic generally, was
tied up Tuesday and Wednes day,
on account of the bad snow
storm of Tuesday, owing to a
freight wreck Monday at Wau-
bay, which, tied up the passeng-
er trains from the west, when at
midnight, there was no passeng-
er service from the west Mon.
day morning until THURSDAY
afternoon. The we to ou n d
passenger Tuesday was asabandon-
ed here and was turned around
ana and sent back to the cities.
The Wednesday morning east
bound passenger arrived about
eight o'clock and laid in the
yards until late in the afternoon
when it pulled out for the west,
in charge of Conductor Jake
Ham mer and crew.
Road Master Phelan picked up
all the men he could find Tues
day morning aud went to Sum-
nit to help shovel out a train,
when they too were tied
up. Superintendent Van Dyke
started west from Milbank We'd
nesday morning, in his car, but
had quite q time getting to
Marvin. The west bound pass
enger of Wednesday was pre-
ceeded by an engine and snow
plow.
The Sisseton train suffered
from the storm, Tusday. Con-
ductor Cinclair ATTEMPTED to
make one trip, arriving at Sisse-
ton and returning as far as Van
Duzen's cut, two miles this side
OF Corona, where the little $40
engine ran into a cut filled with
snow. He was unable to ex-
tract his train, and after several
futile efforts gave the job up.
AS they only had a little more
than enough water to run the
engine to this city, the fire was
killed and the water drained
from the boiler. There they re
NAMED from midnight un'lI noon
the following day, when ensl.
neer Grove went up with the
switch engine and pulled the
belated train to Milbank. The
snow completely covered the
engine by morniI g. so that when
the men arrived 70 shovel it out
only the top of the cab and
smoke stack we visible. Alb
out four clock the morning,
Conductor Gin .lr left the
train and walked to this city,
abou5 seven miles, ia order to be
sure of getting help to shovel
the train out.
One of the railroad men in
speaking of the storm, remarked
that history sure repeats it.
self, for it was just year ago to
the day, that blizzard tied up
all traffic on the H. & D.
Every available man to be
secured in the city was engaged
to shovel in the yards Wednes-
day.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-02-18

Peter Englund Was over from
LaBOlt on business matters,
Saturday.
K. }. Hicks of Big Stone was
a sojourner in town Monday af.
ternOon while on his way to
Sisseton.
Mrs. NJ. A. Conright and
daughter Hazel go to Minneapolis
today to make selections of their
spring millinery stock.
Rey. H, n Tragitt was chosen
delegate of Sylvan Lodge to the
grand lodge |. O. 0. F., which
meets at Yankton next May.
Mrs. M, Malsed, who is en-
gagged in teaching school near
SissetOn was an over Sunday
visitor with friends in this citv.
Mrs. Wm. Robinson, Mrs.
Sophia Nixson. Mrs. r. T. Nlch.
oil and Mrs. E. Emapuel were on
the indisposed list during the
week.
Miss Alice Whiting of Elmira
township is stopping al the
Downie home while in the city
taking treatment for her eyes at
DR.. Maws.
Mr.. G.. A. Liebenstein started
on trip to the southern part Of
the state last Friday to attend to
some land matters in which he is
interested.
Albert D. Haines, of Sisseton,
was visitor iu the city Thurs
day of last week, and was an at
tendaut at the meeting of the
Royal Arch masons.
Miss Lavina Anderson, a neice
of Alfred Nelson, was a visitor
at the Nelson home last week,
and on Monday took the train
for Chicago, where she was to
visit an aunt.
Miss Beatrice Elliot left Fri
day night of last week for a short
visit with frlen is in Minneapolis
and will go from that city to
Boston. to attend the Boston
conservatory of music.
NJ. P. Martens, who is running
the Pocahontas Hotel at Poca-
hontas, Iowa, writes that he is
having a good business there,
and that the weather has been
very favorable for the past
mouth and that the Martens
family are all doing we'll
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Neuenburg
and little daughter, at one time
residents of Milbank, but who
have been living at Aberdeen for
the past year, were in town over
Sunday, the guests of the John
Neuenburg family. They were
on their way to st. Paul, where
Mr.. Neuenburg is establishing a
business in automobile repair
Ing.
Franklyn Fener, son of julius
Fenner, was thrown from the
train last Monday night, while
attempting to board the last car
on the tram, when the latter was
at Twin Brooks. The vestlbule
door was not open, and in get
ting away from the Car when in
motion the young man was cut
and bruised about the head, but
fortunately was not seriously
Mr.. E. H. Lindsey and son
Harry are agents for the Stan
dard Home company, corpora
tion operating as building and
loan association, with head Offices
at birmingham, Ala. The com
pany is doing business in TWEEN
ty seven states of the union, and
is helping many to become home
owners who would be unable to
build from their own resources,
but who by the easv terms upon
which they can make pay ments
to the Standard are enabled to
occupy their own homes and pay
rent to themselves. II you are
Of building and are
short on funds it may be we'll for
you to see Mr.. Lindsey.
Mlbank School of Shorthand,
Touch-typewriting and Bookkeeping
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-02-18
Jones Pays the Freight.

Sisseton, Feb. 14.-The case
OF 0. H. Jones VS.. Roberts coun.
ty tor salary as superin tendent
schools was heard at the CIRCUIT
court term just closed and taken
under advlsement by Judge J.
h. Bottum. The conclusion
reached by him and Forwarded
to counsel here 10 as follows: s.I
am of the opinion that Mr.. Jonea.
after the expiration Of hin tern.
had no title whatever to ~
ofnce and therefore W. not =.
titled to receive . salary. -
that Judgment should - - ~
ed accordingly. !, 3I
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-02-18
Teachers Examination.

Notice is hereby given that the next
examination for teachers certificates
will be held in the court room Of the
court house, at Milbank, on March
3rd and 4th. 1910. Work will begin
at O'Clock Thursday morning.
Questions for all grades of certificates
will be submitted. Yours truly,
FRED B. PURDY,
County Superintendent.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-02-18
MILBANK S. OAK, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 49, | no.

DR.. Layne was up at Will
mot Tuesday and Wednesday.
Charles Bohn of Cor ona, was
a Milbank business visitor
Satur day.
Mrs. Anna Larson went to
Minneapolis, Wednesday, to
visit her daughter.
George Forsburg, of the News
office was confined to his home
Wednesday, on account of i'll
ness
Prof Will Van Walker, who is
superintendent of the Waubay
schools with Ms. Van Walker
accompanied the Waubay school
girls 10 Milbank last Saturday,
when they came down to play
basket ball.
Ralph Briggs is the possessor
of talking machine that was
raffied off last week, and which
cost him the whole amount of
7S cent. When last seen he was
seeking a buyer and if success
ful, was thinking seriously of
starting a savings account.
Will Schafer made a visit to
Owatouna last week and states
that his fathers family are get
ting along nicely, with the ex-
ception that Miss Lillian has
been quite ill and obliged to give
up her school work for the
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E Barnes
celebrated their tenth wedding
last Tuesday evening. a mum Der
of their friends meeting with
them on the occasion and dis
cussing the problem of welded
life and its blessings and bane.
A very pleasant time was had
and the couple were given a
good start on another ten years
round
Mr.. c. Rose. travelling man,
and a brother of DR.. Rose
formerly of this city, but now
located in the Black Hills, was
stopping at the City hotel Sat
urday, while in the city on busi
ness. Mr.. Rose has visited in
Milbank at different times and
has many acqualntances here
who are always pleased to meet
him.
Last Monday night snow com.
menced to fall, and the ground
which had been bare for some
time, was again we'll covered in
the morning, and the wind com.
ing up and increasing during
the day, before evening the
worst blizzard of the winter was
doing business before nightfall.
However the storm abated be-
fore morning, but the mercury
dropped to about 20 degrees
below zero in the early morning.
Trains from the east were but
slightly delayed, but all traffi c
west was cut off until Wednes
day afternoon, when the road
was opened up with snow plows.
Grandma Robinson enjoyed a
family reunion of her children
last Sunday and Monday at her
home here She had with her
besides her children who live
here, Mrs. David Gamble, with
whom she resides and Mrs. w.
G. kayser, and VIM. Robinson,
three of her sons from abroad,
J. A. Robinson, Of Whitefish.
Mont, A. F. Robinson, of Lem
on, S. d., and 0. &. Robinson, of
Hunter, N. d. Miss Verna Rob
inson, who has her home with
her aunt, Mrs. Kayser, is
daughter of O. B. Robinson and
had not seen her father for nine
years. 1t was a happy occasion
and will be long remem bered by
all.
Ortonville Herald Star: A. B.
kaercher and others are promot.
ing the organization of a public
service corporation in volving the
improvements of a number of
water powers along the Mime
sofa River by constructing dykes
and dams and perfor ming the
double service of protecting the
lowlands and developing power
for electric lighting plants, mills,
factories ETC., beginning with q
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-02-18

Milbsnk School of Shorth and :,
Touch-ty pewriting and Bookkeeping
day and evening classes. opens Feb.
%. Enroll now. Terms IS per month
cash.
ZELLA WEBSTER ANDREWS.
Phone 70.