davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-28
PRETTY WEDDING
Grant Center YOUNG People Unite
in MatrimOny.

A very happy wedding cere
mony took place at the nome Of
Mr.. Fred Fenner in Grant Center
township, on Thursday afternoon
Oct. 90, at the hour of 1 o'clock.
Rev. Philip Laux officiating.
The contracting parties we're
Miss Emma Laura Fenuer,
daughter of Mr.. aud Mrs. Fred
Fenner, aud Mr.. William Radtke,
Doth of whom have their homes
ia Grant Center. The bride was
gowned in white mess lline silk
and carried roses. Miss Laura
Fenner, sister Of the bride, act.
ed as brides maid, aud Albert
Radlke, brother of the groom
was best man, and Miss Ida
Arndt played the wedding march
for the ceremony. Some sixty
five guests were present. and
after congratulations had been
extended a fine wedding supper
was served.
The young couple have large
circle Of friends VINO join with
the Herald ia wishing them a
long and happy married life
Tney have leased and will make
their home on the Fred Fenner
farm, four miles southwest OF
town, Mr.. Fenner having moved
into this city to live.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-28
Senator Gamble.

The speech of Senator Gam BILE
last Saturday evening was a
simple presentation of republi
can doctrine, given in an easily
unders stood and acceptable form
The senator In his serviceto the
state has faith ully represented
its interests. aud having been
elected as republican he had no
apology TO make for standing by
a republican president aud doc
trine of protection in his votes
upon the tariff law and in support
of the ad minis tratiOn. While ad-
hitting that Ger tain sched ules of
the tariff IN measure were not what
he desired or voted for, the
Payne tariff was a substantial
grading downward and was in
this respect a lower averave re-
duction than that gained by any
tariff revision Of the past twenty
years. He believed that the law
would provea beneficial one, and
Justify itself. as a reasonable
protective measure as it had al
ready done as a revenue meas
ure
The Senator eulogized the re
publican party and declared that
all the great national measures o.
ben efclence aud reform for the
past fifty years had been tht
product of the republican party
aud said he believed that in bott
national and state affairs t h .
welfare of the people could b
safely intrusted to this grea
party rather than to a part,
which had simply been a party
of obstruction and criticism.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-28
Petit Jurors.

The following named persons
have been drawn to serve as
petit jurors at the regular ter
Of the circuit court for Grant
county, which will convene on
the 9th day of Novem Der, 1910,
at . o'clock p m:
John Nlnneman, A lban.
Theodore Anderson, Vernon.
NJ ilton Mountz, Melrose.
Geo. Breckenridge, Twin Brooks.
H. d. Overton, Farmiugton.
Frank Mehegan, Milbank.
Siegfried Bonn, Twin BROOKS Twp.
Amund Brustuen, OsceOla.
Ole Haug, O,ceoia.
Sherman Bell, O-ceola.
N. F. Boerger. MelrOse.
Archie Tenn pleton, Grant Center.
August Warnke, Mezeppa.
Andrew A. N rby, Pennington.
Lee Turbak, A Ibee.
Henry Busta, Twin Brooks Twp.
John Essington, Twin Brooks Vii
Frank Sleveke. Twin Brooks Twp
Henry Nelson, Strand dburg.
Konstant Drobney, Alban.
J. A. Cold. Big Stone City.
H. 3 Reynolds, A ban.
Geo. Kreuger, Xii born.
c.. Billington. NJ Mazeppa.
Carelius Hanson, Nazeppa.
August Fenner, Milbank.
William Bergren, Mad ison.
Fred Mielltz, Vernon.
Hans Thompson. Blooming Valley
Matt Irummer, Lura.
Elmer Bork, Revillo.
Lawrence JacObs, Lura
Jerry Mcfarland, Big Stone City
Joe Conley, Georgia.
Nils Nor1q uist, Georgia.
Charles Conrad, Vernon.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-28
A Postage Stamp Is A Success.

Because it sticks to one thing
until it gets there. | have made
it point to give my personal At
tention to the coal business. /
don't pretend to know anything
else or do anything else. I ex-
pect to get there. Ny coal is
Hot Stuff
Phone 157. J. G. RAWSON.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-28

We wish to tender our heartfelt
thanks to the friends in M llbank who
so kindly assisted us ia the funeral
arrangements and services at the de-
cease of our mother, Mrs. Amelia
Russell
Mr. and Mrs. GEO. W.FANSET.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-28
Late Peas.

Mrs. E. S. walker last
SUNDAY had green peas for din
ner, the second crop of the
season. The peas were q volun.
teer crop, having seeded them
selves from the first crop and
made good yield. How's that
for South Dakota.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-28
Njlb8nk Markets
Local and Personal Paragraphs.

Eastern Eye specialists have
an ad on the last page.
Mayor Rock of Aberdeen was
in the city Saturday, on his way
to Sisseton.
Mr.. S. W. Brown, of Appleton,
MINI. was aguest at the l.. l.
Conright home last Sunday.
Marvin Niles. the photogra
pher, returned home from MINI
eapolis the first of the week.
G.. E. Mills was under the
weather for a couple of days the
first of the week with q heavy
cold.
C. L. Purdy. Of Summit, ac,
companied by his daughter, Mrs.
Sharff, was a visitor at the home
of County Superintendent Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs r }. Hicks OF
Big Stone came up Sunday and
visited with Mlloauk friends for
few hours Sunday afternoon.
Miss Kate Jones. of Aberdeen
was visitor at her father S
home last Sunday, Mr.. Jones
having come up from Monte
video to spend the day with his
family.
Peter Williams of Verno n
made a trip to Aberdeen last
Friday on visit to his daugh
ter, Mrs. NJ. Farmer, returelng
home Tuesday.
Jas. Lockhart is erecting
building on the sight of his old
blacks NTH shop, now owned by
Fowler & knutson. The foun
dation i, Of concrete, and the
building frame, shee,ed, size tc
be 26x5O feet.
Rev. Hardness of Aberdeen,
the new Methodist presiding
elder of this district was IN town
between trains last Saturday on
his way to Sisseton to hold there
the first q quarterly meeting.
Editor John Croal spent Sun
dyy with Milbank friends ano
accompanied Mrs. Croal home
Monday morning, the latter hav
ing been visiting her sister a.
Webster after attending the
womau's federation at Aberdeen
Mr.. and Mrs. George Merdes
dorf, of Mapleton were guests o
the II. A. Riley family the latte
part of last week, returning cas-
Monday morning. Mrs. NJ. is
neice of Mrs. Riley, and tn
visiting couple were On a wed
ding trip.
Mr.. Schwantes of the Scbwan
tes Mercantile Co., received wor
last week that his sister, Mrs
Vail. who lives in Richland coun
ty, N. D., had undergone a
operation on her arm, while q
the Rochester hospital, and wa
recovering nicely.
Henry Eikman has purchase
the old restaurant building 0
the ives, side and is having tn
same remodeled. George Steg'
will occupy the south half wit
his barbar shop and the Farle
Auto Co., will have an office an
garage in the north half and rea
part Of the building.
MONEY TO LOAN on farm or cl
property.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-28
Apples! Apples!

Carload Ben Davis apples
fancy winter articles. Bought
Just right and will be sold right.
Now is the time to put in a sup.
ply. They won't be any cheaper
later. MCCOLLUM & THIRSK.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-28
Adyerutsca Letters

Letters remaining uncalled tor In
M.lbank postofice Oct. 9th, 1910:
Mics Mary sampson Mrs. F. Thompson
Tim Sullivan F. l.. Muller
II A. Payn Anton kruljac
In calling for any of the above
please say advertised" and give
d ate OF list.
A. NJ. NIXON, P. NJ.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-28
Special Sale.

On Saturday Oct. Goth the
Racket Store will hold a special
sale on BrOOms at 25 cents each.
Sale to com mence at 1000 q. N.
and continue while they last.
Only one broom to each custo-
mer. Remember the date.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-28

Milbank kicked goal ia the 4th
quarter. Appleton made a
touchdown and kicked goal in
the 3rd quarter, making the
final score is TO 6 in favor of
Mllbank This is the first time
that any opposing team has gone
through Milbank's line for a
touchdown this season. The
teams were evenly matched but
the Appleton team failed to fol
low the pace set by the Milbank
boys. 1t is very evident that
the local boys are well posted on
the rules aud fine points of the
game, which with their excellent
team work, has been the means
Of their winning the four games
played this season Next Satur.
day the boys play Slsseton on
the local grounds. This will un-
dou btedly be fast game aud it
will be we'll for every one who
possibly Can TO turn out and see
the game and give he boys some
announcement bo.h vocal ~ and
financially.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-28
Wheat Wanted.

The Miloank mill wants to
buy wheat for cash. or will ex-
change for -four or feed. Come
and see what we can do for you.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-28
Church Notice.
METHODIST

You are invited to attend the
services at the Methodist church a
Sunday next, Oct. 80. Good mueio
and warm welcome assured Morr-
ing lO:45-Evening 7:30. Plan 10 turn
out.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-28

move to DuPree, S. D, and will
ship his household goods some
time next week,
Mrs. H. G. Harris of Wiimot,
was a visitor at the Downle
home for a few days the early |
part of the week.
Mr.. George Tuttle of Appleton,
MINI, was visiting at the
August Mittels,aedt home last
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs Wm. Robinson has been
suffering the week past from the
effects of small bone which she
accidentally swallowed one day
last week.
Mrs. E. NJ Harper came up
from Big Stone the first of the
week aud is spending few days
visiting with her sister. Mrs. W.
W. Harper.
Thomas Croal one of the early
day boys in Milbank, who is now
raiIroading in Texas, has been
visiting friends at the old home
here during the week.
The Corona printing office was
sold this week to G. E. Anderson
of OrtIey, who has had the outfit
shipped there and where sec
ond paper will be started.
| 600 pieces china ware, cake
plates, berry sets, salad dishes,
cups aud saucers, dinner plates,
10 cents each while they last.
MCCOLLUM & THlRSK
Mrs. May Duffy, daughter of
T. McKernan, with her hUs band,
has been visiting at her father S
home here prior to going to
Portland, Oregon, where the
Young people expect to make
their home.
The -summer weather OF a
week or two ago was followed by
a drenching rain the early part
of last week and during the week
the first general frosts Of the
season occurred.
Watertown Business College
, opens new term Novem Der 1st
New classes in all subjects
Fine equipment, experienced
: teachers, and a school Of the best
results. Fine new catalogue and
information free.
Mrs. G. T. Oehler of Gran,
Center has been for severa
, weeks at a Minneapolis hospita
receiving trea ment for nervous
trouble. Mr.. Oehler went to the
, city the first Of the week aud
Mrs. Oehler accompanied hin
home.
t Mrs. S. Join and Mrs. Chas
Stiles, former residents o.
: Corona, now living at Crane
Rapids, we're visiting with theil
, daughter and sister, Mrs Chas
Norton, the first of the week
:, and went TO Corona Wednesday
evening for a visit 10 friends a
q that place.
0 Roy Brennan. while backin!
up his automobile near the depo
Monday afternoon did not motto,
> the horse and buggy of Mrs
\ John Carr standing behind hi
D machine, and bumped iuto tn
g vehicle, tearing off two of tn
buggy wheels.
Mrs. Emil johnson and Mrs
4 w. B. Saunders are exhibitin
e among their friends some branch
:. es of chest nut trees with nut
/ and burs as taken from the trees
q They were shipped here by tn
!, ladies' daughters, Miss Jennl
Johnson and Miss Corian
Saunders, who at present ar
y visiting friends near Randolph
n n. Y.
a r r. Hamilton, travelling cole,
20 tor for the Universal Stock Cal
! met company of Minneapolis r,
ported the loss of package {
notes amounting to some 5000 {
q $500 in value last Monday morl
d ing. The notes were mostl
s. given by farmers in the vicinlt
q. of South Shore. The ager
IN states that he also lost the list
at names of those who signed tt
IS papers and is therefore unab
to notify the parties and sto
= payment. He claims the pac
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-28

Fireman Anderson is with the
work train west of Twin Brooks.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-28

MONEY TO LOAN on farm or city
property.
s. S. LOCKHART.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-28
Another Victory.

Last Saturday the local high
school foot ball team went to
Appleton and played .the high
school team at that place Fol
lowing is the result Of the game:
1St quarter tOuchOOWnS
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-02-04
A Four Act Mining Drama

The Artisan Theatrical Company.
of Anacortes. comprising 4 memb bers.
will present the four act drama called
"Down the Black Canyon. or The ST.
lent Witness" at Odd Fellows hall
next Tuesday evening, Feb. 8. The
scenes are laid in one of the mining
districts of Colorado and are typical
of mining camp life. Manager Ely,
of the company. was here the first of
the week to make arrangements for
the presentation of the play On ac-
count of the expense involved in
bringing so large company and the
special scenery used, the prices of
tickets will necessarily be a little
higher than the usual show charges
here. Two performances are said to
have been given in Auacortes last
week to crowded houses. Reserved
seats now on sale at the drug store.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-02-04
McCOnnell-BOyce

Miss Helen E Mcconnell. daoRh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Mcconnell
and sir. Steven H. Boyce, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Orin Boyce. of Argyle. we're
married at the home of the brides
parents Tuesday by Rev. j. E. Mel
son. The bride was attended by Miss
Luella Void and the groom by Lester
Mcconnell. The young couple will
make their home for time at Cad
boro bay. near Victoria, where Mr..
Boyce is employed in the powder
works.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-02-04

In a personal letter to O. 81. Cul-
YER. Prof. Kincaid. lead of the de-
purtment of zoology. OF the state
University. says that he will proba-
bly, be the director of the University
Marine Biological Station here this
year. Plans for the summers work
are now being arranged and most
harmonious, enjoyable and profitable
season is expected The botanical
work will probably be in charge OF
Prof. Gardner, of the University OF
California, who made a brief visit
her. with Prof. Kincaid a number OF
years ago. DR.. Frye. who has most
worthily represented the University
here for several seasons. will be at the
head OF the summer school at the
University this year.
Friday Harbor owes much to fro1.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-02-04
Prot. KinCaid to Have Charge of Marine Station

Kincaid and DR.. Frye for their stauDch
championship of this place as the
mos. suitable location on the Sound
for a permanent marine biological
station. It was upon their recon-
mendation that the University first
began it's work here and the develop
ments of each season have confirmed
them more strongly in their advocacy
of the establishment of we'll equipped
permanent laboratory here. Since
his last work here Prof. Kincaid has
spent season in Japan and Que In
southern Europe and has visited the
finest marine biological laboratory
in the world. The islands OF this
county have for years been hi. favor
ite resort for marine research and he
is looking forward with pleasurable
anticipations to his seasons work
here this year.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-02-04
Council Lets Contract
For Street Crossings

An adjourned meeting of the Gown
council was held Tuesday evening
with the mayor and all members OF
the council pre-; ent
Believing that the people OF the
town should be better Informed as
to ordinances enacted. the council
authorized their publication in both
local papers. in the event of the ac-
ceptance by the publishers Of the rate
otIered.
The marshal s report was read and
approved.
An ordinance establishing street
grades was enacted.
The streets and alleys committee
submitted three bids for constructing
ten cross walks, all material to be
furnished by the city. The bid nt j
S. Groll. s8.75 per crossing. was the
lowest and was accepted. Fred Peas
ley and Chas. Thacker bid 22a cents
per lineal foot and Will Randles 10
25 cents per foot for moving and re-
placing present crossings.
It was ordered that written con-
tract for street lights be entered into
with the Western Mills and Lumber
Company and that ordinances he en-
acted providing for the appointment
of marshal and q street commission
er, prescribing their duties and fixing
their compensation.
Bills we're allowed as follows:
N h. Churchill. saw S 2.4S
Thos. Fleming. marshal, 17.77
o. G. Wall. clerk, 9. 80
A blue print and plat of the town
was submitted by Engineer Allen in
accordance with his contract. ard was
referred to the judiciary committee.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-02-04
Andrew NewhaII As a Factor In
Mail Service and Transportation

1t Is thought possible that the
awarding Of mail contracts in this
connty may have been delayed by the
"clandestine project of CDR"
Hiatt and his co-workers to change
the service between here and Bellinp-
ham. But now that it has been an
nounced by one of it's sponsors that
the Hiatt proposition 'oueht to and
will fail" the departments action
upon bids for service upon the pres
ent routes will probably soon be an
nounced.
IT excessively low bidding elimi-
mates Andrew Newhall from the field
as mail contractor. after upwards of
twenty years of service, he can at
least retire with the consciousness of
having rendered tar greater service
to the people of this county than
many OF them realize or appreciate.
Several postotfices in the county we're
established largely through his per
sonal efforts and willingness to afford
steamer service when it brought lit
tie. it any, profit to MIN. Up to the
time that he secured his first contract
the ISLANDS had freight service from
Seattle only once a week and the low
est freight rate was So SO per ton.
The fare from Whatcom and Fairha-
ven to Friday Harbor was 50 90 and
81. 90 was charged on the old steamer
Dispatch to Doe Bay, which point SO
cured it's frst steamboat mail service
through Mr.. Newhall. Before be OBJ
tanned his first contract all Doe Bay
mail went to East Sound and was Car
ried from there over the mountain
twelve miles, by pony service, two or
three times a week. He secured the
establishment of the Olga Office and
later of the Office at Cascade Bay first
called "NewEall and now "Rosa-
rio." For many years after settle
ments were made in the vicinity of
Doe Bay and Olga there was no wharf
at either point and the steamer Evan
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-02-04
DIR. and Mrs. McKinniS Home

DR.. and Mrs. McKinnis returned
Monday from their trip to Callfor-
MIA. having traversed the entire
length of that great state and seen
much of it's varied resources and
widely heralded attractions. They
found the weather as cold in San
Francisco as it has been here most OF
the winter, and even Los Angeles and
San Diego we're experiencing cold
wave when they were there. Like
most visitors to Southern California
they were delighted with the orange
belt as a pleasure resort ana great
natural sanitarium. but they regard
the Sound country as greatly superior
to it in scenic attractions and IN tne
onnortunlties it offers in nearly all
industries and lines of business.
They say that nearly third OF tne
orange crop, now being harvested Is
on the ground and that considerable
damage has been done by cold ~easn-
0r
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-02-04
Parties at the Perry Home

Mrs. P. A. Perry entertained tne
ladies of her neighboIhood at quilt
ing bee last Saturday, given in honor
of her mother, Mrs. Baker. OF East
Sound. All had jolly time and en-
ioyed the chicken pie dinner i'm
mensely. But that isn't all. In
the evening about 30 of the young
people near the Perry home came IN
and surprised Miss Ethel Perry, the
occasion being her 18th birthday.
The evening was pleasantly spent IN
playing games and listening 10 an
lmpromptu program of music ana
recitations. A delicious lunch OF
cakes and coffee was served at IL
O'Clock and ell went home in a pour
ing rain, declaring it was worto
while. Miss Ethel was the reciplent
of many pretty and useful gifts.
''There was young maiden named
Perry.
Oh she was so jolly and merry.
So sweet and so cute,
With a voice like lutte.
This jolly young maiden named FER
ry."
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-02-04
Stick to the Farm

s'Stick to the farm" says the Presi-
dent
To the wide-eyed farmer boy.
Then he hies him back to his White
House home,
With it's air of rustic joy.
"Stlck to the farm" says the rail-
road king
To the lad who looks afar,
Then hikes him back on the double-
quick
TO his rustic private car.
s'Stick to the farm" says the clergy
To the youth on the worm fence
perch.
Then lays his ear to the ground to
hear
A call to city church.
"Stick to the farm. says the doctor
To those who would break the rut
Then hies him where the appendix
grows
In bountiful crops to cut.-New
York Sun.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-02-04

gel, the only mail boat, whose own
ers received more than twice as much
for carrying the mail as is now paid
on the same route. would not land
freight on scow at Olga. thus COM
pelling people to go to East Sound
for everything that came for them by
the Evangei from Seattle or the Bell
ingham bay towns.
Since Mr.. Newhall entered the field
quadreInial competition for mail
contracts has greatly reduced the cost
OF the service to the government and
there has been very great increase
in the efficiency of the service to the
people. While it would of course
be very desirable to have daily steam
boat service to and from Seattle di-
rect, We should not be lacking IN ap-
probation of the fact that we have
for years had daily mail service from
Seattle. except en- Sundays. and that
eastern mails reach us only a very
few hours later than they do the peo-
pie of Seattle.
But good mail service of the ut
most importance though it is. is hard
ly less important to the material in
terests of the county than good freight
and passenger service at moderate
rates. We have had such service for
several years and that the rates in
force have been so reasonable has
been due in no small measure to Mr..
Newhall. Fortunately our matchless
waters are free highways and no mon
opoly of transportation can be main
tained without the sanction and sup
port of the public.
The post Office department of the
government is doing it's part in ex
pending annually over BIB, 600 to pro-
vide the people of this county with
good mail facilities and it is to be
hoped that the contracts soon to be
let will make it possible to maintain
at least as good steamboat service as
we now enjoy and which probably costs
not less than $40, 00U year.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-02-04

Another community has seen ut 20
roward the editor of it's home paper
for his eervices in boosting tne com.
munitv. The Chesaw Commercial
Club recently extended q vote OF
thanks and gave s25 to the News for
it's good work in attracting attention
TO the opportunities Of that locality.
snch exnressions of appreciation are
40 rare that it is deemed worth "niie
40 Hing attention TO them.