davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-17
j
r ETHEL OF ADMINISTRATION.

II County Court, Before Hon. s. s. Lockhar,.
Judge.
State Of South Dakota, County of Grant
In the matter OF the eetate If John 4. Bell
Deceased. ~
The State Of South Dakota Sends Greeting to
Emily Ruth Hsrris Bell, George E. Bell. Johp II,
Bell. Carrie Bell stone. Ruth Harris Bell. Mar.
g.aret Oliver Bell. Andrea NJ. Bell. David c. Bell.
Elizabeth ). Stone, james F. BELL. Jennie
bel, Stone, ChArles H., smith, Fanny Jo,ee.
Andrew NJ. Bell. Minnesota state SUNDAY
School Association, heire at law. devieeee and
legateee OF John Z. Bell, deceased:
Notice ie hereby given that q petition for the
probate of the foreign will of John f. Bell.
deceased, and for the issuance Of letters OF
administration with the will annexed to Guy
L. Wood, has been filed in THE court: and that
Monday. the 9th day Of June, 1910, NJ ten
o o'clock in the forenoon of said day and the
court room OF said court in the Farmers Bank
Building, in said Grant county, have been
appointed Ne the time and place for hearing
eaid petition, when and where any person in
tereeted may appear and conieet the same, and
show cause: if any he has, why eaid petition
should not he granted.
Dated June 9Th, 1910.
(SeaD =. s.. LocKHART,
ondge Of Said Court
Thos. J.. Bouck. Attorney for Petitioner.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-17
NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION

NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION
TO the Qualified Voter, Of MiIbank indie.
pendent School District in the County OF Grant.
South Dakota
Notice ie hereby given that on Tuesday. the
21et day of June 1910. helm the third Tuesday
OF June. the Annual ElectIOn Of sAid dietrict
viii be held 1t the City He'll In the city OF
NilbsDk in eaid Independent School District
for the purpose of electinQ:
One member OF Board Of Education st large
for three year terme
One member Board Of Education at large for
three year terme
The pole of sxid election viii open at nioe
O'Clock .. m, OF said day and close 1t four
O'Clock, p. m. of the came day.
Dated tnie Sth day of June 1910.
C. B. MILLS.
Clerk of Board OF Education Milbank Jnde
pendent School Dietrlct, Grant County, South
Dakota.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-17
June a

May 20 June a
SUMMONS-COM PLANT FILED.
state OF South Dakota, County of Grant. e.,
In Circuit Count Fifth judicial Circuit.
Emily E. Stafford, Plaintiff,
Alphoneo P. DarlsDd, and the unknown heirs,
devise-e, l~egAteee, aesigne, and executor or
administrator of Alphonso r. Darlsnd,
Defendants:
The state Of South Dakota, to the above
named defetdant and each Of them. greetings:
You and each OF you are hereby sum niOned
and required to ADewer the complaint Of tho
plaintiff, which was filed in the office Of the
clerk Of the circuit court, At the City of Milbank,
in Grant County, south Dakota. on the 18th day
of May. 1910, aud whit b prays for a Judgment
quieting title to and the determination Of oil
adverse claims against the premises described
In the complaint and situate in the County Of
Grant and State of South Dakota, to-wit:
Lot twelve in block forty four of the City Of
Milhank, fOrmerly the Second Addition to NIL
bank Junction, and to serve . copy Of your
answer to said complaint on the undersigned. II
his office, in the City Of Milbank, South Dakota,
within thirty dsys after the completed service Of
this enmmOns upon You, exclusive Of the day
Of such service, and II yOn fail to sDswer 10 the
said complaint within that time the plaintiff will
apply TO the court for the relief demanded in
the complaint.
8. 8. LOCKHART,
Attorney for the Plaintiff, Milbank, So. OAK.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-17
GS|Pf}5RHfNGTIs'an
~ looking at him. reicined.

-~ ooklnS at Jim. FeJClneO:
Nj Steele. your words good with
me. You'll be there. Catch us II you
can. We move fast" He turned away.
Game from his lips a shout. We'll.
boys. it's up and of for Andrew Jack.
sons army"
Fife and drum broke into the shrll!
sQueal end Piercing rattle. and With
them were the voices of men, throaty,
husky. loud:
''Then it's up and of for Andy Jackson's
army!
I'd like to see the Briton tina can scar
me!
Andy'n drive 'ern out O. Zion.
And he'll skin their NANCY lion,
81 It's I'D and off for Andy Jackson's
army"
They had gone. Gilbert turned to
Madeleine. His voice was choking.
Madeleine" he whispered broken
", "Madeleine"!
She did not move. Only she was
looking at b,m.
He murmured softly:
"Goodby."
mo. she Orpat0e0.
"You must CO." he said. you must
20 while l have the strength to let
you"
She whispered:
Il can't. 1t came all at once. I
can't"
But
She moved a little toward him. Her
face was near to his.
Il am going with you." she whis-
pered. and again. II am going with
you
They were both very young. Many.
many things they did not know. Yet
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-17

~ on. down the winding forest
trail. followed the lover and
~ his lass. The girl drew close
to Gilbert among the shadows
which began to deepen. Her face. up
turned to his. glowed with the glory
Of a newborn love. and in her won
drous eyes shone the mysterious dane
ing lights that reveal to him who
searches them the purity Of the soul
Of a woman whose abiding faith is In
her God.
Came fainter the sound Of the shrill
fife. fainter the rumble. rumble OF the
brass trimmed drums. fainter the vi
brant refrain of the singing men. anu
soon not a sound came to the ears OF
the enthralled forest wanderers save
the rustling Of the leaves above them
as the evening breezes rocked to sleep
In their nests the song birds that had
made glad the day.
colbert, Gilbert"-her voice rested
fOndly on his name-"I am getting SO
very tired. You must take care Of
me-
The young soldier noticed that the
girls steps had become slower; that
she dragged heavily on his arm and
her cheeks had begun to pale. The
daughter Of the house of De Valette.
he knew, was unused to continued
physical exertion. and the rOughness
Of the path added to her burden. In
the first flush Of his JOY at Madeleine's
confession Of her love for him and her
determination which followed to &C.
company him he had not stopped to
consider just what complications might
arise from her action. She had said
that she must 60 with him, which
seemed to settle the entire matter. so
far as were concerned these two young
people, untutored in the ways of a
suspicious. Formally bound world.
Now Gilbert Steele saw that some
thing must be done. Madeleine must
have rest. she must have food, and
she must have a place to sleep.
She began to falter.
Madeleine" he said tenderly. He
stopped in the tree fringed path and
supported her with his arm around her
waist. He pointed upward toward the
heavens with his other hand. There
In a patch of sky cleaned brightly the
glorious orb of Venus.
"See. my dear" he whispered. The
girl rested her head against his Shout
der. and her gaze followed the line Of
his pointing hand. "See, that is the
evening Star = hoc ,,ro~ T., Tho .,--
anu vershadows all else in the heav-
ems ana that is the way you have
risen IN my life to outshine everything
else. to guide me in the way l should
60. You are my evening star. and as
e you are my morning star. and
he ooked down into her eyes and
saw that they had closed in contented
sleep
Tenderiy-ever 20 tenderly-he wrap.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-17
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PERMIT

NoalCE OF APPLICATION FOR PERMIT
~ 10 SILL lNTOXICAr n LIQUORS
>otice ls he'eby given that Robert l.. Heneell
has TINS day filed in my office Nm application for
n permit =" sell intoxicating liquors ut retxll 1T
the onlidlng eltnated on lot IL, Block b, in the
second Yard of the City of Milbank. County uf
Grant, ana state of South Dakota and that said
appncatlon " il he heard by the City Council OF
saioCity on The iwenty-eeventh day Of June.
1910 at eight O'Clock p. m. at the Council Chaml
oers, ~ ~nlch time any person or pereOne MAY
appear before eHld corporate authorities ard give
celVed or permit grantee to sell Intoxicating
lqnO.s At retail.
Dated at Milbsnk. South Dakota. June Il. 1910.
A. A. BlomQnist,
City A uditOr.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-17
NOTl' + OF APPLICATION FOR PERMIT
ITO SELL. 10 AIlAG llQI-lRS

~ To SELL ATTNU IIQJUKS
Notlce Is hereby given that Clare &c Daniel
rairch!id haze ih,s day filed in my Office ali Ap-
plfcatloh Tor n to sell Intoxicating I1qnors
Al retall at the building sitnhteG on Lots y, ~.
IL ana !: and adjacent strip of land in Block 5,
IN the First Ward of the City OF MilDank,
county OF Grant. and state of Sonth Dakota, and
that ehid application will be heard by the CiIy
Conntii OF said CIty,.n the Twenty. seventh day
o1June, 1910, at eight O'CLOCK .. m ., at the conn
Gil chamber. al which time any person or per-
sone may appear before al d corporate anthori-
ues ana give any re ron why cue license should
not be received or permit granite d to sell iniOX.-
eating liquors at ~rptsii.
Dated at Milbank. South Dakota, June 6. 1910.
"A. Blomqniet.
City Auditor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-17
OTICE FOR BIDS.

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids may
Of the city of Milban :,
walks, curbs and water ways Said bids to be
opened by the City Council of said city at a
special meeting TO be. held, June 2lst. 1910.
Construction and material Of sidewa. Ike, cross
walks, curbs and water ways to be In Decor
dance with the specifications on file in the
Office of the City Auditor, q copy Of which
must be incorporated in and made q part Of
each and every bid. The CITY Council reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
A.. A. BLoMQU st.
City Auditor.
June Rth. 1910.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-17
June II


Estate Of Daniel 0traase, Deceased.
Notice 10 hereby given by the undersigDed, B..
Il. Jones, Administrator Of the eetate OF Daniel
Strause, deceased, to the creditors of and al
persone having elaine scalnst the said deceased,
70 exhibit Ihsm, with the seceseaSy. voncAsrs.
within four mOnths sfter the frst publication Of
this notice, TO the said Administrator by leaving
the came with hia att0rneys At the once of FuE
Ter 4 Fuller, lawyers, Milbsnk, in the county Of
Grant, south Dakota.
Dated At Milbank. .. D., May 18th, 1910.
H. +. JOINS,
Administrator Of the estate Ct Daniel Strause,
Deceased.
Fuller Il Fuller. Attorneys.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-17
~ J-24
~ ! or APPLICATION . PERMIT

~ J-24
~ OT1CE OF APPLICATION FOR pERMIr
~ 10 SELL INTOXICATING LIQUORS..
Notice is hereby given that I'd. A.. johnson
nae this day flied in my Or ce an application
TO- q permit to sell intoxicating liquors at
retail at the building eitur ted on OF Is. Block
v. in the Third ard OF the CIT, of Mil any.
county OF Grant. and Star. Of south Dakota.
and ltat sa d application W be herd by The
City Coni Gil OF said City on the ~ enty seventh
Gay OF June. 1910 at eigh o'clock
p. M, at the tOuncil m nj
winch time any person or persons may appear
before said corporate authorities sud give any
!" asO why such license should not be recelr-
e1 or perm I grained to sell intoxicating
liquors at retail.
Deted a, Milbank, South Dakota, June 9Th,
1910.
A. A. BLoMQUIer.
Aity Auditor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-17
Office OF APPLICATION FOR PERMIT
To SELL INTOXICATING LIQUORS.

~ TO SELL INTOXICATING LIQUORS.
Notice 10 hereby given that Fred Burmeister
hss this Gay filed IN my ONCE an application for
the building situated ON Lot &, Block 8, in the
First Ward of the City Of Mllbank, County of
Grant. and State OF South Dakota, and that said
eaid City on the Twenty-seventh day Of June
1910, nt eight o'clock y. m A. the Council
Chambers, al which time any pereOn or pereOne
may appear before said corporate authorizes
aud give any reason why snch license should not
be received or permit gIanted to cell intoxicat.
ing liquore At r. tail.
Dated at Mllbhnk, South Dakota, June g.. 1910.
A. BlomquIst,
City Auditor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-17

jnD-l0 Jun-24
NUTICE of HEARING PETITION FOR
~ LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION.
State of South DAKOTA, County of Grant.
In County Court.
In the matter OF the estate of Martha john
son Deceased.
The state OF South Dakota SENDS greeting 10
John s. johnson, Ole s. johnson. Betsy Selm.
Samuel Johnson. Sophia Gardner, Martha
FrOshaug and Ole 5. Johnson. heirs at law OF
the estate of Martha Johnson. deceased
You and each of you are hereby notified that
Martha Froshaug has filed in the County.
court of Grant COUNTY. STATE Of South Dakota
bel. ~petitions asking that c: l.. eeim OF Albee.
South Dakota, be appointed administrator of
the estate OF Martha Johnson, deceased, aud
that said petition has been set for hearing at q
re, ular term of said Cont 10 be held at the
office Of the County Court, over the Farmers
Bank, in the City Of Milbank. County of Grant.
and state of South Dakota, on the 9th day OF
Juue A. D., 1910. at the hour Of nine O'Clock
A ".
Dated June 9, 1910,
$. 8. LOCKYART,
County Judge.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-17

plc~ ter again appeared
| "Come on in" he snapped. Come
| in and explain to my wife. and II you
| can satisfy her that you're all right
| you can leave the young person here
| for the night"
With q sigh Of relief at the glimmer
Of hope held out to him Gilbert half
carried his charge across the threshold
and into the living room Of the plant
er's house.
He explained that the girl had stray
ed into the woods in search Of wild
fortunately come across her and had
guided her to the planters house. from
whence she could return home in the
morning.
No; he had had no opportunity to
take her to her own home. because
the distance was very great and he
was compelled to join his soldier com
rades or else prove disobedient to his
superior otiicer-something he would
under no circumstances do.
The planters mate surveyed them
both with keenly penetrating eyes.
Perhaps she guessed that the hand
some soldier lad had not told her all
Of his story or very much of the truth
OF the situation.
Perhaps she knew that the bewilder-
ed gaze of the wearied young girl as
she listened 70 her companions story
revealed it to be a pure and, so far
as she was concerned. an entirely un-
necessary fabrication.
Perhaps the kindly woman knew in
tuitively that before her were two
hearts that throbbed solely for one an
other. and she questioned not the
story.
She gave them food and drink. and
when it came time for the soldier to
a the long tramp to his camp she
withdrew quietly from the room. leav-
ing them to bid each other farewell.
do not cav me: do not 60" the
girl pleaded with Gilbert. You must
never be away from me again. and
her voice quavered-''they will shoot
yOu-you will be killed."
Her eyes filed with tears as she
chung to him.
mo. no: it is a soldiers duty to
brave n%nfinchingly whatever danger
may occur. Ny country has called me.
and l M respond. Besides. dear
one, there is no danger. Those red
coats don't know the country. They
stand up in line in the open. while We
shoot them from behind trees and
from bitches where we lie concealed"
She shuddered at his description Of
the horrible thing which she vaguely
understood to be war. A strange. ter
riied look came into her eyes.
"You say what is not 80" she fut-
tered. "There is danger. You will be
killed. l feel it: l know it. ] ear see
you now"-her eyes closed, Inc she
clutched his arm with both her tiny
hands-"l eau see you now lying be-
side a rock; there is a hole in your
forehead; there is blood on your face.
Gilbert. n lying all around you are
men whose arms and legs are gone"
She reeled away from him and sway
cd backward. He sprang to her and
saved her from falling.
Yes she went on prophetically.
her voice rising-"yes. Gilbert-my Gil
bertrand l can see the man who
killed you. There he is c%rouching we
there" She pointed Historically before
her. liz is laughing and loading his
gun. and his face-oh. his face is the
face of Raoul de Valette..'
As she cried out these last words
her voice broke into a despairing wall.
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-17

There is a story of an old time
klng who commanded that a palace
be built for him to the sound Of
music. And richly was his wisdom
rewarded. for when the palace was
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-17
I AN GOING WITH YOU" SHE WHISPERED.

II AN GOING WITH YOU" SHE WHISPERED.
the greatest Of all things that are Of
this world had come into their lives.
and this then they did know. and this
only.
Side by side. through the darkling
woods, they went. following the shrill
the sound Of the singing men. AND
then the little glade was empty.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-17

zone IT was found TO be the most
perfectly constructed and beautiful
IN the world. The builders had un-
consciously wrought the music into
their work and made it a finer kind
OF work than had. been known be-
fore. SO it is with human lives.
They are infinitely better built
when the builders have something
to inspire and uplift them, some
thing to indie mind and soul and
lift them above petty and common.
place thoughts and feelings.
Sec euperstitions.
One of the oldest sea supersti-
tions has been connected with the
flying of birds. If the birds flew
high, that signiied good weather.
If they skinned the water, that
meant bad weather. There is grad
ually spreading among the seamen
a superstition that if any animal is
aboard the vessel bad weather may
be deferred-even if the birds are
flying close to the water-if the
head of the animal is pointed aft
and is held in that direction for
some time.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-17

s

j, on. down the winding forest
trail. followed the lover and
his lass. The girl drew close
RI Gilbert tho shadows
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-30
FOOTBALL OPENINGS IN EAST
Harvard and Yale Won Their First
Games Easiley.


Harvard and Yale Won Their First
Games Easiley.
This week marked the opening Of
the football season among the eastern
schools. Yale won from Wesleyan
by the one-sided score Of 20 to 0. The
University of Pennsylvania defeated
Dickson College by the score of Is
to 0. Harvard won a fast, exciting
game from Bates by the score of %
to o..
In all games the teams showed lack
of knowledge of new football, yet the
frequent use of the forward pass and
kicking made the contests exciting.
Pennsylvania has improved wonder
fully since last Saturday when it was
defeated by Ursinus. The new game
showed the great opportunities for
open play and chances for consistent
ground gaining with the development
of the forward pass. The danger of
injury is also lessened, and the
spectator is enabled to see much more
of the playing than when the mass
plays were used.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-30
STATION CLOSES At 9. p. M.
At That Hour Wabash Employees
Lock Up and Go Home.

At That Hour Wabash EmpIoye.
Lock Up and Go Home.
1 Persons who go to meet the II p. m
Wabash train coming from Centralia
are not allowed access to the new
station. Should it be raining there
would be no shelter except some box
car or the side Of the freight house.
At 9 o'clock at night both the pas.
senger and freight stations are closed
and all employees leave. The bag.
gage which comes on the last train
Is left in the car till morning.
At the station this morning M. D.
Bell, the agent said ithat after the
8. o'clock train leaves for Centralia
there is not enough business to make
It necessary, to keep night man, and
that he must close everything when he
leaves.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-30
NO COAL SHORTAGE At N. u
Strike Will Have No Effect, Il i
Believed. e

Strike Will Have No Effect, Il u
Believed. e
Although strike Of the coal min
ers has just been settled after the
mines have been idle for several
months there is no apprehension feit
at the University Of Missouri q to
shortage Of coal this fail and winter.
Some places are now having trouble
In getting coal because the miners
have been back to work such short
time that all orders cannot 30 alled..
A contract with q Columbia fIrm has
been made by the Univsrsity ~ seeal
supply and there is little danger that
the contract cannot be kept. Tho
daily consumption Of coal atsthe Uni
versity varies from . carload in aex-
tremely cold weather to a fourth Of
that amount in mild weather.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-30
Is MILLION IN DAIRYINa

New Bulletin Says Products In Mis-.
souri, Have Doubled In Ten Years.
The value Of the dairy products In
Missouri is approximately 25 million
dollars a year. according to the new
edition Of the bulletin on dairyiug In
Missouri by c. H. Eckels. professor Of
dairy husbandry in the College Of Az
riculture. This Is nearly double that
of ten years ago.
The use of the cream separator has
become more general in the last. ten
years. Between $4,000 and 10000 are
now in use. Several diaries iAalhe
state have capacity of a carload of
butter day. :
The bulletin also contains the rec
ord Of chief Josephine in milk and
butter production. {.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-30
HIGH SCHOOLS F,asr eAmEt E
Football Team Leaves Tomorrow fes
AontoanARN Hikv

Football Team Leaves Tomorrow for
Montgomery City.
The members of the Columbia High
School football team will leave to-
morrow for Montgomery City, Mo,
where they will play their first game
this season with the Montgomery
City High school. Julius Coionius.
instructor Of athletics at the high
school. will accompany the team. !
The probable lineup. follows: Nil.
Ter. right end; Tate, left end: Howell.
right tackle; Alton left tackle; Whit
taker, right guard; Reader, left guard;
D. Robnett center: Hyde, fullback;
w. Roberts. right half; Ketehem. left
half,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-30

Nice variety Of Fish at Hetzler's >,