davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-04
Tw in Brooks

Grandma Rosalia Pisha died shortly
after midnight Sunday evening. She
lad been sick out two days with what
seemed to be chronic pneumonia. On
the 10th of December she would have
been ninety one years old The
funeral service was held by Rev.
E. Holgate at the Albert Egrmayer
home at one O'Clock on Wednesday
and the burial was in the cemetery
Southwest of Twin Brooks.
Rpsalia Victoria Pisha was born
in Bohemia, Nov. IA, 1919, she came
to America with her husband in 1870
and settled ia ST. Paul. Mimi, and
later moved to New Prague MINI.
In 1880 they moved on their claim
near Twin Brooks S. D.. and in this
community they have remained ever
since. OF late years she made her
home with her daughter Mrs. A. j..
Egermayer, where her death occurred,
Oct. 81 1910, of prOncho-pneumonia
and old age, aged 80 years., IL mo.
and II days. Four children were
born to them, two of whom still
survive her.
days with her sister.
Cards are out announcing the
arrival of Merrill Gilman Durham at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Dun
ham on Oct. thirtieth.
MIR. Peterson. the blacksmith, left
for his home at Renville last Wednes-
day.
The foreign laborers who have beer
living in the bunk cars on the side
tracks in Twin Brooks left on the
passenger train Monday
Gus Ferber in iured his leg Friday.
| A heavy timber fell on it plnning him
down and crushing the leg severely.
Gus is able to get around but has
cancelled all his dance engagements
/ for . few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Giebink are
rejoicing over the arrival of a twelve
pound baby girl last Saturday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-04
Yeggmen Blow Vault
or Corona State Bank, Wrerking Win
dows and Vault But Fail to Got Any
Money. Escape to Milbank.


A quart bottle of formaldehyde
was evidently too much for burg
lars who blew open the vault of
the Corona State bank Wednes-
day morning about one o'clock,
as they left without taking 5000
currency that lay in the safe in
the vault.
Entrance to the building was
made through one Of the front
windows. The first explosion
failed.to do the desired work, but
a second one wrecked both the
outside and inner doors, tearing
the latter from their hinges,
throwing them into the vault and
against the small safe and safety
deposit boxes. The first charge
of "soup' was probably rum in at
the top of the vault door and did
but little damage. The combina-
ton knob was probably ham
mered off and a second charge
"run' in, which wrecked the
doors and windows. And there
was something else "wrecked'-
a quart bottle of for naldehyde.
And right here is where Cash
Ter George Clark outwitted the
Yeggmen. Some four or five
years ago when the bank carried
a considerable amount of cash on
hand, Cashier Clark figured out
that if some chemical could be
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-04
MARVIN
r. h. Time Table.
Marvin, Nov. 2

VI 0I II
Sheriff Fred Cross is making Mar
vim headquarters, while distributing
ballot boxes and summoning Jurors
in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knute Ramsey made
their usual trip to Milbank Sunday
with their little baby for medical
treatment.
Mrs. Ole Olson returned Friday
evening +, ON Minneapolis, where she
has been attending the funeral OF her
sister.
Anna and Freda Lindgren came
down from Summit Sunday. Freda
returning in the evening.
Clara Olson visited with her sister
in Milbank Saturday returning Sum
day evening.
Amy Lindgren visited with her sis
ter Freda, at Summit Sunday evening.
Mae Sullivan spent Saturday and
Sunday at her home in Milbank.
A number from here attended the St.
Elmo show at Summit. Monday.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid met with
Mrs. II. Anderson Thursday.
Walter Anderson of Summit visited
with friends here Sunday.
Phillip Cross was a Milbank caller
between trains Thursday.
Marcus Haug returned home We'd
nesday from Peever.
Co. Supt. Purdy visited our public
school Friday.
Mrs. Aasen was a Summit visitor
Saturday.
David Anderson spent Tuesday at
Summit.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-04

MARVIN, continued from last page)
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-04
LIVELY WEEK AT CORONA.

ing fellows near his car-house,
who seemed to avoid as much as
possible allowing him to see their
faces. He locked the car-house
that evening the first time in
weeks, but the next morning
found the lock broken off and the
car gone.
The bank was protected by in
surance. A representative of
the bankers association arrived
in Corona yesterday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-04
Corona Church Notes.

Preaching services Sunday next
morning at 1890. Pastors topic of
address:-The all-important question.
Is Thy Heart Right? Evening at 1870.
The creates political issue oftoday."
Orchestra music.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday
evening next at 1870 Choir practice
Thursday evening II St O'Clock. Iuni-
or league Wednesday at 4 O'Clock.
Election Tuesday, Nov, 9Th. vote
plump for County option and Equal
s~uffrage-a square deal for the
farmer and for the woman. Be sure
ana vote.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-04
Church Notices.
LUTHERAN

Services both forenoon and afte-
noon in st Johns Norwegian Evan
9ellcal Lutheran church, Milbank.
Sunday, Nov. 6, by the pastor REV.
e. J. STROM.
AT the forenoon service, IL o'clock,
the annual Mission Offering will be
taken. Evening service, 100 O'Clock.
A cordial invitation extended to all
countrymen and brethren in faith to
attend.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-04

j w Mason and wife, of Ord,
Neb., brother in-law Of Henry
Miller, who had been visiting
the Miller family for a week, re-
turned home last Monday morn
ing.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-04
NEW LUMBER YARD


Corona is to have a new lumber
yard, L.. James of Milbank and
J. Cherevenka of Corona being
the new proprietors. Mr.. James
lumber yards at Milbank,
Wilmot, Peever and Sisseton and
is known to be "death' on high
prices. Mr.. Cherevenka is well
known in this vicinity, being the
proprietor of the Corona Mercan-
tile store. He will have charge
of the yards which will probably
replaced on.Main street opposite
Mr.. Cherevenka's store. Watch
this department for further an.
nOuncement.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-04
EPISCOPAL

EPISCOPAL
Episcopal services Sunday Nov.6
as follows:
lO:45 q. m. Holy Communion and
Sermon.
1900 noon Sunday school.
500 pm. Evening Prayer aud sermon.
Choir reherssl Saturday att p. n.
Seats free. oil welcome.
w. G. r. u.
The W. G.. +. u. will meet ia the
Methodist church parlors Tuesday
Nov. 9Th at 2:3O o'clock. 1t will be
fruit gathering day for the Children's
home. Any friend wishing to con-
tribute should bring their Offering
to the church.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-04
CHURCH NOTICE

Services in the M. E. church on
Sunday afternoon at 3 p. N. Topic
for discussion:-''County Option and
Equal Suffrage" A cordial invi-
tation to all.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-04

NAN0OAAObAO OAOUAAOA VI VI D.
A. G. Smith arrived yesterday
for a visit with the Smith family,
Mrs. Mcdonald having been here
for the past week or two. When
they return to their home in
Clark they expect to leave there
at once for q winters residence
at Long Beach, Cal.
Mrs. O. q. Briggs entertained
the ladies of the Rebeckah circle
Thursday afternoon.
Prof. S. X. Clark moved into
his new home Wednesday.
Mrs. j. "A. Jacotel left for
Minneapolis Tuesday night to
spend the week visiting relatives
and friends.
Word has been received that
Mrs. D. B. Nichols, of Belling-
ham, WASH, . former resident of
Milbank. who had just nicely re-
covered from the shock and
bruises received in a runaway,
had slipped and fell, and in fall
ing fractured the bone in her
arm near the shoulder.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-04

Watch for announcements for
Smith in November.
This weather makes the goldman
cpilo
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-04
Strandberg

Strandburg. Nov.
The first snow fell last night-about
an inch. Weather is mild and no
wind.
Nelson and DahlstrOm we're load
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-23
DEMAND ELIMINATION OF TARIFF.

The tariff on meats and the trusts ac-
tons, condemned by the Master Butch
ers' association in their annual session
at the Park hotel, New York. will very
likely be called to the attention of the
convention of the National Butchers. to
be held in Chicago next month.
resolution was adopted demanding
the elimination of the tariff on meats
and asserting that the high price OF liv-
inv was due to the high tariff. The ac-
ton of the beef trust in raising the price
of beef to its present cost was declared
an outrage.
d. J. Haley, secretary of the asoscia-
ton, declared that there is an abundance
of meat in cold storage. but that so long
as the public puts up with the beef
trusts steady raising of the price the
big packers will continue to cause
scarcity Of meat" and boost the cost to
retailers.
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-23
CONVICT LABOR TRUST.

The National Free Labor association,
organized to abolish Interstate traffic in
convict-made goods, makes the charge
that Edward Boyle. treasurer OF the ma
tional conference of charities and correc-
ton, is attorney for the prison labor
trust" and used his official position at
the recent charity conference, in St.
Louis, to prevent that convention from
condemning the present outrageous con-
vict labor system and demanding that
congress pass the bills before 1t to abol-
ish interstate commerce in prison-made
goods.
The Convict labor trust" controls the
output of certain products in penal insti-
tutions from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
Convict labor is purchased for as low as
26 cents for a days labor of nine hours
in a New Jersey pen" Then they are
driven like slaves, with the result that
the convict contractors are able to pro-
duce SO chepaly The. fair competitors
outside of prison are driven. into bank
ruptcy. Fully rs per cent. of mems shirts
are now made in prisons.
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-23
MACHINE SHOP TO SIGN.

w. F. Evans, business agent for the
Machinists' Union, is about to sign a
label contract with a machine shop in
Denver. A device has been invented for
the moving of theatrical stage scenery,
and the inventor demands that the de-
vice, when manufactured, carry the
label. In order to secure the manufac-
ture of this machinery in Denver some
establishment in the city
must sign such contract with the Ma
chinists Union. The inventor is joint
owner of the new device with the man
agement of the Orpheum theater, and
the device is now being tested in the
local Orpheum theater, and will later
be installed on the entire circuit. The
device is patented in the United States
and foreign patents are applied for. The
label is demanded on the stage machin-
cry by the Theatrical Stage Employees.
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-23

Beats them all. Ia Belle Sc cigar
Union-made.
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-23

City bartenders, at their meeting in
the Imperial building yesterday, voted
unanimously to accept the clubhouse and
lodge headquarters offered to the union
by Adolphus Busch.
Mr.. Busch has agreed to remodel the
building at Compton and Lucas avenues,
formerly occupied by the Loyal Order of
Moose, and to give the union a 99-year
lease on it for the sum of 81.
George Miller, business manager of
the union, said there never had been any
dissension over the acceptance of the Of
fer, which is virtually a gift of $4,000.
He said Mr.. Busch always had been a
friend of the union and that his offer
was made as a friend and not because
of any commercial benefit that might ac-
crue by the exclusive use of Busch beers
by the members of the union.
He admitted, however. that common
courtesy would demand that they show
their appreciation by offering the Busch
products to members unless they asked
for something else. He said that this
had been the custom OF the union and
the gift of the new building would not
call for any change"
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-23
WESTERN Federation
WILL affiliate
Have Made Application for AffiIiation,
and the Executive Council of A. r. of
L. is Now In Session.

At last the Western Federation of
Miners and the American Federation of
Labor are to unite. The Western organ
ization has asked for affiliation with the
American Federation of Labor and their
application is now being considered. The
officers of the two organizations are to
be commended for the consummation of
a movement which few years ago was
hut a dream. Great results are antici-
paued by this union. The details of the
affiliation of the Western Federation will
be completed this week. President
Charles H. Meyer, Vice-President C. E
Mahoney and ]. C. Lowney, executive
board member, of the Western Fedora
ton of Miners, are in Washington, d. c.,
attending the meeting Of the executive
council of the American Federation OF
Labor, which is in session in that city.
President Samuel Gompers arranged
that they were to appear before that
body Monday.
The officials of the W.. F. of M. carried
with them written application for affilia-
ton, in accordance with the result of the
referendum vote recently taken by the
membership of the Western Federation
of Miners, which instructed the execu-
tive board to make application for affilia-
ton without awaiting action of the forth
coming eighteenth annual convention, to
be held in Denver about the middle of
July.
The result of the application for affilia-
ton has not been learned, but in letter
received from President Gompers assur-
ance was given the officials of the w.
F. of NJ. that their application for affilia-
tion will receive immediate attention,
and intimates there will not likely arise
any jurisdictional objections.
Affiliation with the A. F. of l.. accom-
plished, the rest of the movement look
ing to the amalgamation of all the min
ing and correlative industries will be
comparatively easy. 1t will assist the or
ganizers in their work in the iron mines
and copper mines of the north, and in
the zinc mines in the southwest
The benefits that will accrue by the
practical settlement of hundreds of
squabbles over Jurisdiction as 1t relates
to territory will be widespread and of
immense value to the general movement
The tendency certainly is in the direc-
ton of the federation of all unions. which
is likely to be the result attained in the
near future.
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-23
LABEL LEAGUE MEETS.
Hold Regular Meeting and Transacts
Business.


Union Label League met last Friday
evening at No. 31s Club building There
was very little business before the
League. President j. W. White pre-
sided.
The resignation of Stanley Edwards as
reading clerk was read and accepted
Genevieve Miles reported that she had
heard from ]. w. Hays of the Interna-
tional Typographical Union in regard to
where salesbooks bearing the union label
could be purchased and samples of the
books were shown from firm in Topeka,
Kan. The matter was referred. to the
Allied Printing Trades Council.
The Broommakers made a report
which appears in another column.
A member of the Brotherhood Car
penters, who is not a delegate, was
granted the floor and he said that a
great many union men were using dinner
pals which formerly contained Union
Leader tobacco. Union Leader is a scab
tobacco, made and sold by the trust If
you are helping to empty these buckets
by purchasing nonunion Union Leader
tobacco you are hiring nonunion, tobacco
workers. If you are using the buckets
scab product you are advertising this
unfair trust tobacco, and your fellow
workmen are justified in causing the
buckets to disappear. Garry your food,
purchased by money earned at union fac
tories, in union buckets, and spend your
money for union tobacco. The Union
Leader is nonunion.
The financial report of Secretary
Treasurer Hines showed large receipts
from The Bulletin for the month, and re-
ports that the present officers have about
paid off the Indebtedness incurred by the
former secretary-treasurer
H. B. Sutton of the Denver Unions
Hospital Association was granted the
floor and laid the plans of the asoscia-
ton before the body and was given their
moral support. The ad. of the asoscia-
ton appears on page 4 of this paper Of
fering over $1,000 in prizes.
After the meeting the picnic commit
tee met and talked over the plans for
the picnic to be given at Lakeside July
81, which will be mammoth affair.
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-23
WILL ASK INCREASE
FOR So RAILROADS
Three Great Railroad Organizations
VIII Ask Increase-Fifty-Two Roads
Will Be Involved.

A movement for a wage increase will
shortly be inaugurated which will be one
of the biggest movements the West has
ever seen.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers, Order of Railway Conductors and
the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen-
the three most powerful railway labor
organizations in America-are promoting
the movement.
The last two named orders will hold
preliminary meetings in st. Louis on
July 25, while the demands of the engi-
neers are to be presented to the operat-
ing heads of the railroads on Aug. 1.
Over 10000 men are to be involved
in the movement and the combined wage
increases demanded will run well into
the millions yearly if granted. The de-
mands are to be made on so Western
roads and will take in every line from
Chicago to the coast and cover every
mile of track
The average increases to be asked for
will range from 10 to % per cent, and
in addition there will be new sets of
working rules for all three classes of
workmen involved. The railroads were
expecting the demands from the train
men and conductor combinations, but the
movement on the part of the engineers
will come in the nature of surprise to
them.
The engineers have been quiescent for
a good many years now They have
watched the other organizations battle
with the powerful corporations for more
wages and have contented themselves
with changes in working rules and an
insistence for fair play for their men,
bers at all times. They are ultra con-
sentative in fact, but not quite as much
so under the leadership of President
Stone as they were under the late P. NJ.
Arthur. And they have never quite for
gotten the 20" strike.
The engineers definitely decided on
the big wage movement at their annual
convention a month ago, but have kept
it from the public.
The members of the Order of Railway
Firemen have just been given an in
crease of 10 per cent. by an arbitration
board organized under the Erdman Act.
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-23
TEACHERS ORGANIZE.

Delegates from 81 Buffalo. N. Y, gram
mar schools have organized teachers
union, which is frankly along the lines
OF the ordinary labor union and which
will be affiliated with the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor. A charter from the
latter organization, it is said. will be
received within a day or two.
The union will be called the Teachers
Educational league. A demand will be
made for salary increase all along the
line. If the union wins its campaign no
teacher will receive less than 5000 a
year, with the maximum for grammar
grade teachers fixed at 1920.
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-23
BUSCH GIFT IS ACCEPTED.

Bartenders Receive Clubhouse and Lodge
Misunderstanding at Compton
and Lucas Avenue Will Be Remodeled
Brewers Products Will Be Served
Unless Members Ask for Something
Else.
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-23
BUSCH DONATES BUILDING.

The following we take from the Mixer
and Server of recent date, and may give
tip to some of the local brewers. The
correspondent from Cincinnati had in
turn taken this from the st. Louis Re-
publican:
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-23

an offer made by the builders exchange
to set the rate of wages at 35 cents per
hour. The Brotherhood and Amalga-
mated men are working together in an
effort to secure 40 cents an hour as the
minimum rate.
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-23

German courts sustain the right OF boy
colt to a much greater extent than in
the United States.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
HOMES AT FlATRUSH.

William r Meyer is offering at Flatbush
houses costing $500 OF terms 10 suit the
buyer He has been building in Brooklyn
for ten years and believes the sites on
which the houses are erected 10 be in the
best location that he has acquired since he
has been in business. The houses consist
o. seven large, light rooms. tastefully dec
GRATED; parquet floors. hardwood trim:
tiled bath tiled vestibule and wainscoted
dining room The property can be reached
by the Brighton Beach L. to Church ave
nue., thence transfer 10 Church avenue troll
ley 10 East % street, or Culver Line Il" TO
Thirteenth avenue and transfer 10 Church
avenue trolley. Nj Meyer can be found on
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
KING EDWARD HOTEL SOLD
S1,000.000 Given for Big Build
inu in West 47th Street.

Announcement was made last night by
A s veltfsch. attorney for the Victor
Hotel Company. that that concern had sc-
CURED the King Edward Hotel, in Attn
street, east Of Broadway The sale was
made Friday by the Longacre Realty Com
paHy. and the consideration is said to have
been about $1,000. .000. The building is nine
ana q half stories. all ffreproof. Mr. Welt
fisch said that the Victor Hotel Company,
which was organized by Charles A. HoI-
linEsworth- formerly owner OF the Atlantic
Hotel. al Bridgeport, and X Berger, one
c, the prcpT1etors OF the Normandie, in this
CITY, intended 10 make extensive altera-
lions 10 the King Edward. bringing ii UP tn
tie most modern requirements II is TO be
rLr q rol..ar nrlce estahlshment-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
THE COLOSSEUM.

The Colosseum, at Riverside Drive ano
10th street. is a fourteen-story freproof
apartment house There are only sixteen
apartments in the entire building The
location Is one Of the finest on the
Drive, with all freedom from noise and
trafic 1t affords an excellent view of the
Hudson River and the Palisades. The
apartments consist OF suites of eight, ten
and twelve rooms. The entrance and re
ceptiop rooms are spacious and beautifully
fnished in rich Italian fireproof A sub
wa station is at 1i6th street and Broad
way. Frederick Zittel is the renting agent
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
GARDEN CITY SALES.

Gage T. TarbeI has sold at Garden CITY
{ plot. 1poxIe4x140 feet. on the southwes'
corner Of Chestnut street and CLINTON
Road; q plot, le1xI50 feet on the souH
side % Brook street between washington
avenue and Prospect avenue; a plot. s9AlV
feet. on the northeast corner &C orcharo
and Chestnut streets; a plot, sexlto feet II
$ James street South: plo1- oJAip -
= -La -lesr side Of Magnolia avenue, Dc
tween Peach and Chestnut streets; piot
-g,x9p1 feet. on the west side OF OsooTnf
Road: plot. 15xl4s feet. on the ~es1 sto'
~ arthur street. near Stewart avenue
1,Ior Tery2a0 feet. on the east side Of Cilflcf
Place between s. James street NoTth ana
Stewart avenue. and plot lp1E-oe leeI OF
tte eoTr-r side Of WestbUrv Road, neal
N-e-nerill Road
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
sLawsoN G. HOBBS BUILDING.

SiaHson & Hobbs, the real estate agents
end~ brokers. viii move into their new Office
ruildiug. at No 17e West 72d street. on
September l The building was planned by
Henry Ives Cobb, the architect at an esti-
mated cost of $4,000.
Designed in the style Of Italian Renais-
sance. the building is four stories in height.
The white marble facade is trimmed with
bronze and metal work. The interior will
have an equipment comparable with any
real estate Office in the city Special fur
uiture IN the mahogany mission style has
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
GET LOAN OF $4,000.

The Title Guarantee and Trust Company
loaned Yesterday on first mortgage $4,000
% the American Real Estate Company on
the SIX story brick and stone elevator
apartment building al the southeast corner
Of Southern Boulevard and Westchester
avenue. The mortgage is for three years
Il per cent.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

Pease & Gilman have rented for Dom
Barber his country place, known ds Dlnhs-
brook. near Purchase, Westchester Couh-
=. y Y. 70 Alfred Lockwood Brown, 1or
-fe remainder OF the summer and autumn
season: also, for DR.. Walton J: Carpenter
his property at Katonah, y y oNeTiooh-
inE ne lake 70 Nrx 5. II. Du Mont