davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-19
Nabifalbeilisn8
Werpeni6lu6Ge.

e4rGde. nerc5fe ncrfcnen. asrlaaf BON Scii.
HnnasIoIig:eit nno f6Ientsn Srdnmet sr'6cr!.
ftmerssn, 6nnrausfan, slbnnhre bes Gsb6ts
E1b Sefidts. .aatarrbt- moatnbrndsn. giubiess.
pisn pruftsffIenmiina MeHgffIi6iett nno 1ra..
Iitn--sriahreH aus bear pJHseHhfrtnns", iris
einfadJ, idlnea unb billis ale nnnafilr.
lifen @erlnite nnS anbere Tulasn jit'
genSlidjer @erirrnngen ariinblid1 afs
brilt nnb Dollc @cinnSheit rnb Troh.
linn iuiebercrInnat iucrben f6nnem. -
Wans iienes Scilberfabren. Sober IeiH
einfner grsf.
,Ttefes auseror6enfIiM irferernrte rnb Iebss
rstde euh fTenffms Mnfioae faf0b. nelMes
bon sutr uns Hrt. m1enr nrb Nrrr, aeIsfsn
msroen funfe. fcrr asaen Gtrfenburd BON %
gerfs w eriefmarfen rerfeeelt tescsen irertsr
bon ber
Tribaf-aIiuif. 1915. Npcnns,
NEW YORK. y. Y,
naan erspdbus bas Cincinnati BoHsbIaft
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-29
(sun License.

Game Warden Mount calls atten-
tion to the necessity Of hunters
securing a license for the season
before doing any shooting. He
intends to prosecute every viola
tion of the law that he may dis
cover.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-29

| hereby give notice that l have
given my son William Evans his time,
and will not be responsible for any
debts contra acted by him after
October 1st, 1909.
Signed, D. 81. EVANS.
July 18th, 1910.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-29
a. =. WEATHER. REPORT
Tenn pc atures GOrthe Week Esding
Juiy 27. 1910, Al Miibank
NOuth Dakota.
Local and Personal Paragraphs.


John Gold of Big Stone was up
in Milbank Tuesday attending to
some business matters.
E. A. Nyberg and Ren Farley
came down from Corona Tues
day to attend the ball game.
Miss Esther Strandburg of
Minneapolis, is visiting at the
home of Engineer A. A. Grove.
The Sisseton militia company
passed through the city Monday
on it's way TO Watertown for the
annual encampment.
l.. James, the lumber man,
who had been down to Sioux
City on business, returned to
Milbank Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Z. Schneider
and children returned last week
from Rush City, MINI, where
they had been visiting relatives.
H. Grover, who has conducted
the pool hall adjoinin. the Burk-
hardt store the past year, pack
ed up his tables and other furn-
ture aud moved the same to Sis
seton last week.
Rev. kerster, of Osseo. Wis,
was guest of Rev. George
Kase Wednesday evening. He
was on his way home from a Wis
it to friends in Roberts county.
The friends of Ray G. Leach
will be interested to know that
he has secured a good position
in the Office of the Com m ercial
Bulletin, a trade paper published
in Minneapolis. His special work
is that of setting ads for the pa.
per.
Martens Bros. have on display
at their office some fodder corn,
cut last Wednesday morning,
and which stands over eight feet
in height 1t was raised by
County Treasurer John 0. Mel.
sor on his lot in the southeast
part of the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. J w. Adsit and
two daughters. accompanied by
Homer Homea, all of Owatonna,
Mimi, were visitors at the home
of Mayor Meehan last week. Mr..
Adsit is proprietor of the Owa'
tonna house, the leading hotel in
that city, and with the rest OF
the party had been making an
overland trip via Sioux Falls
Huron, Watertown and other
points, and was on his wav home.
This was his first visit to Mil
bank, and he was much surprised
at the excellent streets, fine res
idences aud prosperous appear
ance Of our South Dakota town.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-29

Mrs. Alpheus Hocum Of Ortou-
vile has purchased the Fred
kittenbeil cottage at Simpson
Park.
George Sayers is employed as
stenographer in the office of
Judge Corson at Pierre.
! Attorney c. r. Jorgenson, of
Slsseton was in Milbank Mon.
day afternoon, on his way to
Summit
Miss Lillian Kaufman came
over from Nassau the first of the
week aud is enjoying visit with
Milbank friends.
Guy Stafford made a trip to
the cities last week, and after
spending few days at the Mil
bank home returned to Montana
Wednesday.
Mrs. Paul Jones of Monteyideo.
and her daughteriu law, Mrs.
Guy Jones. were visitors at the
home of Mrs. W. + Let's yester-
day.
Mrs. H. Hocum has purchased
the Rawson Cottage at Simpson
Park, and went down Tuesday
to lit it up for several weeks
stay next month.
Mrs. W. Monroe of Watertown,
was visiting Milbank friends the
first OF the week, having come
up from the lake, where she had
been spending a couple of weeks
at Chautauqua park and Foster.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Will King of
Pollock. who made an automobile
trip last week to eastern Mimi
esota, on their return trip stop
ed here couple Of days the first
of the week for a visit with the
Wlseman family.
Montevideo Advance: f a.
gineer Homer Henry while at
Andover last Monday morning
came near losing an eve. A
water glass broke and piece OF
glass cut long cash in the eye
ball of the right eye. He took
the first train for Minneapolis to
see specialist.
Mrs. S. G.. Jones of Wilmot
was visiting her friend Mrs.
Downie Wednesday, while on
her way to see her father at Big
Stone. The latter is making
arrangements to go to live with
his son. Fred Edelman, at
Superior. Wisconsin.
Prof. Will Van Walker, who had
been at the state university sum-
mer school during part of the
summer vacation, come here last
week, and accompanied Mrs.
Walker to their home at
Waubay The latter had been
enjoying a visit with her parents
in Big Stoue township.
Ray Dillman, of Revillo, has
been in town this week taking
the manufacturing census for
the government. He has some
seventeen counties in the north
east part of the state, and makes
report Of all manufacturing
trades, out put labor employed,
expenses, etc.
Mr.. D. E. Walker and wife of
Mankato, and Mrs. j. NJ. Emer-
son. Of Alden. MINI, were guests
at the home Of w. E. Swan the
first of the week. Mrs. Walker
is sister and Mrs. Emerson
mother of Mrs. Swan. Mr..
Walker is the Milwaukee com.
pany's agent at Mankato, and
with Mrs. Walker is enjoying a
vacation trip to the Pacific coast
country. and started west from
here Wednesday.
An automobile party on a JOY
ride, claiming to have come from
South Shore, attempted to turn
the corner at the Ben Dottson
farm just south of town without
slowing up sufficiently last Sun
day evening The consequence
was that the machine turned
turtle. Fortunately the oc-
cupants were none of them
seriously injured, but the ma
chine was left in bad shape aud
needed considerable fixing.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-29

Bismark Soule was down from
Corona Tuesday to see the ball
game.
Considerable gravel is being
shipped to points between here
and Bristol.
Sheridan Gardiner has been
down at Ortonvjlle during the
week painting.
Mr.. G. L. Wood is in North
Dakota this week attending to
some farm loan business.
Miss Emma G.. Hall was an
over Sunday visitor with Mrs.
Saunders, at Simpson Park.
S. G.. Jones of Wilmot was in
town between trains Wednesday
evening on his way to the cities.
James Watson, the plum Der, is
up at Wilmot this week, putting
in heating plant at the Farm ers
state bank.
Miss Mamie Mittelstadt went
down to the twin cities last Fri
day and is visiting friends there
this week.
Miss Mary Lilleskov has gone
TO her home IN Madison, Mimi,
after a two weeks visit with her
brothers John and Hans.
Attorney T. L. Bouck and fam
lily returned Wednesday via the
auto route from Luverne, Mimi,
where they had been visiting for
week or two.
w. w Mount has been apply.
ing several coats OF paint to the
front Of the Dakota Central
Telephone block, occupied by
Mittelstaedt Bros.
Mrs. p. NJ. Ringrose, of Aber.
deem. accompanied the O. r. An
telman family to Milbank last
Wednesday for the interment of
the little daughter.
Miss Ina Clark has been enter
tanning her friend Miss Ruth
Rue at the lake this week. The
young ladies were room mates at
the Aberdeen Norm NAL last year.
A crew of men are working on
the railroad this side of Marvin,
doing cement work at the fills
recently made at mum Der of
little bridges between this city
and the top of the hills.
The lum Der yard in this city
owned by the late G. E. Meow.
an, and all his other interes ts
will continue and be under the
same management as heretofore.
G.. A. Liebenstein will be in
charge.
Miss Pearl Gillette, of jackson
Ore. and Miss Flora Ring, of
Owatonna, cousins of Mrs. F. }
| Nav, were visiting the latter
| Wednesday. They were on their
way to visit friends in towns
west of here.
Mrs j. C. Knapp of Sisseton,
came down yesterday morning
and took the train for Minneap-
oils. She was accompanied by
her sister. Mrs, Katie, of Moose
jaw, Canada, who had been visit.
ing her and was returning home
About a dozen members of the
Excelsior club went to the lake
Monday, and were joined by
others OF the club who are so
journing at the park, and togeth-
er enjoyed a picnic dinner at the
L. L. Conright cottage.
The work of excavating for
the viaduct has been started and
the carpenters are at work cap
ping the piles to be used for the
structure. The vladuct will be
a little east Of the road used
over the track, but will be on a
straight line with the street
The sporting instinct in f. w
| Thorr1ilyo nomrol1o1 him r.
make his way up from Big Stone
Wednesday to see Mllbank shut
out Aberdeen. w. V. Laird, O.
Wilmot is another oldt far
who couldn't miss good thing
and made his way down here fol
the same purpose.
Henry S. Volkmar writes
from Minneapolis that Mr.
Charles F. Porter, of Wilmot
went down to the cities las
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-29

ANotC McIIlUG dCCOu pduI0O Ju0
Milbank team to Aberdeen last
week and umpired one of the
games. Editor Denton and Ar
thur Burns were also among
those who saw the games in that
city.
During the game Wednesday
IN the sixth inning Milbank
man was called safe at first by
Rexford. This ired the Aber-
deen bunch, and their benchmen
We're quick to pick up a few bats
ana try to work a bluff of quit
ins-but Rexford stayed by his
decision. Finally the game was
resumed.
O'Conner, catcher, Milbank,
was hit on the knee-cap by a
pitched ball, but after getting
his breath, kept on in the game.
Rodgers, the Indian, who play
ed with Milbank the first of the
season finished with Aberdeen.
His reception when he came up
to bat was far from what it was
when he was with he was with
Milbank. He played field for
the visiting team.
Aberdeen played IS innings.
or in other words two games
with Miibank, and were unable
to secure a single score either
game. This goes to show that
Aberdeen was out classed when
1T came to playing base ball.
The game will be at Monte
video next Sunday. While not a
league game there will be much
interest in the affair.
The following is the team that did
the shut-out stunt twice to Aberdeen:
Rogers, 3b: Baylor, p-lf; O'Connor,
!, G: Sullivan, IS: Kramer, rf and mana
GER Schubert. CT: Dowden, %; kinke-
lin, Id: Hildebrand, p-rf.
The Aberdeen American of
Thursday morning has the
following to say regarding the
game and the Milbank team:
Milbank won from Aberdeen
Wednesday too in the final con
test of what has been the finest
rally of team which the league
has seen. The locals returned
home in the evening. Two
weeks ago Milbank was not
counted upon as a serious con
tender for the pennant. Slow
opening the season and slow
rounding into shape, the Mil
bank management has evolved d
machine which has played CON
sistent ball and invariably win
ming ball these last few games of
the pennant race.
From the ranks of the second
division the Milbank team has
steadily crept upward until it is
now tied with Redtield for first
place, and to it belongs the honor
OF striking the final blow which
swept Aberdeen out of first
place where it has confidently
expected to rest all through the
race.
Now the best that Aberdeen
can do is to tie Milbank and
Redtield for first place with 600
per cent. And the only way it
can do this is by the forfeit Of to-
day S game scheduled here with
Faulkton.
This is the last league game,
and the Faulkton team asked for
this game when the schedule
was drawn, but now it is report
ed that the team will not show
up to fill the date. 1t is bound
by a 500 forfeit if it fails, and
the locals will be at the grounds
ready to play if the visitors come.
It is not likely that the tie will
be played off as there is not time
until the new league season
opens here next week.
The Gottschalk opera house
and block IN Aberdeen was de-
stroyed by fire last week, en-
failing a loss of $40, 900 on Chas.
Gottschalk. and upon which he
had but S12, 900 insurance.
Church Notices.
METHODIST
Rev O.. NJ. Hyde of Big Stone,
will preach ia the Methodist church
next Sunday morning. There will be
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-29

Home Team After Of Mana
ger Kramer, Works Up First Place.
Game to OSecond Game Teams PLAY CLASSY Ball
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-29
Milbank Wins Second Game.

MiIOalk wins second tame.
Wednesdays game went to
Mllbank, score to Q. 1t was a
great game This gives the
three high teams the following
per centage.
1t is now up to Milbank and
Redfield to play series of three
or seven games, as the board of
directors at their meeting may
designate. Milbank will ask
that these games be played
so the pennant may go to
one or the other of the two teams.
The windup has certainly been a
fast and exciting one, and Mil.
bank was fortunate in being able
to witness the two last games
which tied them with Red6eld
The last game was marked by
the fast playing done by both
teams. 1t was nearly always
case of one, two, three men out
as fast as they came tc the bat.
A Aberdeen's S pitcher threw good
ball, but Hildebrand's S wicked
curves we're too much for the
A berdeen men at bat and with
all three bases full several times
the best the visiting team could
do was to put out a little pop up
which was sure Of being caught.
One inning when MlIbank had
three men on bases the Aber-
deen pitcher passed batter to
first on balls, and there being
three men on bases the NAH on
third died.
In the seventh inning kinkelin,
1st baseman for Milbank, made
a three base bit into the field.
Kramer was at bat and struck at
ball, when klnkelin who had
made run at the home plate got
in, scoring for Milbank on the
catchers tumble. This was the
only score made during the
game. During the eighth aud
ninth innings no scores were
made by either side.
Manager Kramer has certain.
ly proved himself a ball player
and manager. for in very short
space Of time he has taken the
Milbank team, and with good
management, backed by the
good men he picked, has brought
the Milbank team from the
bottom row to tie with the Red
field team. He and his men have
the hearty thanks of MilbanF
fans for the good work they
have done.
Aberdeen, Redtield, Water
town and Huron have formed a
new league and will start their
| series of games the first day of
August. Evidently Milbank has
become too fast for these towns.
Milbank always makes good. aud
believes in the old saying, ''if at
first you don't succeed, try, try
again
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-29
rANDING OF THE LEAGUE TEAMS

Baseball fans in Milbank an d
Aberdeen have been standing on
tip-toe during the week. I was
question of who was who" in
the mad race for the pennant.
Aberdeen S losing to Faulkton,
Friday of last week, put Milbauk
in first place for about twenty
four hours. Saturday Milbank
lost to Aberdeen, and the same
story was repeated again Mon
day. On this day the score stood
in favor of Milbank up to the
ninth inning, when an Aberdeen
batter put a fly out to the fence,
and the ball struck a stone and
bounded over the fence, aud at
the close Of the game Aberdeen
had four scores, Or one to the
good. Hildebrand pitched.
On Tuesday the game was
again between Aberdeen and Mil
bank on the home grounds. 1t
was one of the best and fastest
games, from start to finish, ever
played in Milbank. Up to the
sixth inning it was all blanks.
In that inning a score was made
by Sully, and in the eighth
another score was tailed for Mil
bank. Aberdeen had men on
bases several times, but during
these pinches Pitcher Kramer
kept perfect control of affairs,
and the batter would be retired
either by striking out or by ex-
cellent fielding. and at the close
the score was , to 0 in Milbank S
favor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-29
Church Notices.

METHODIST
Rev O. Nj. Hyde of Big Stone,
will preach ia the Methodist church
next Sunday morning. There will be
no evening service.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-29
WANT COLUMN

NAI.NES TAKEN UP-Six spring calves
" strayed onto my premires in Alban town
ship about July 25th. Owner will please take
notice and claim property.
EARL I.IGGETT
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-29

Letters remaining uncalled for ia
Mllbank pOstOfiice July %, 1916:
Mrs. Bxssett FL Becker
Alice Britt j. E. Fuller
Henry kruse L. Il. Kudefng
Herman Rohs
Foreign
y. G.. Peters
In calling for any Of the above
please say "ad vertised'' and give
date of advertisement. II not called
for in fifteen days will be sent to the
dead letter Office.
A. II. nixon, p. n.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-29

The Gottschalk opera house
aud block IN Aberdeen was de-
stroyed by fire last week, en-
loss of $40, 900 on Chas.
Gottschalk. and upon which he
had but S12, 900 insurance.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-29

Mrs. A lpheus Hocum of Ortou.
vile has purchased the Fred
klttenbell cottage at Simpson
Park.
George Sayers is employed as
stenographer in the Office Of
Judge Corson at Pierre.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-09-16

ststioa Agent steblsin rqsurnea
this mofniag frela i Zip IL Ii
former home at GrGsa ssle. No.
HeFlaaa fiaenan our local rais
road policeman. had i A~nrrysySl
to Cheyenne Junction Wednesday
to assist II quelling al uprising
among the Bulgarian laborefs
Hs was accompanied ~ the nier
POLICEMAN, Frank stewart.
AZ SheIgren. Clerk for rornd
house foreman, ieft a few days ago
for the coast accompanied BY bis
mother, and expects to be abse
. couple Of weeks Glen ven-
worth will act as hts substitute
during his absence.
Ill. Mccaughcy and II. Bespal:c
went duck hunting one day sAis
week, bet came homo alone. sad
they ilew too high.
We saspecs that Joe Radkq,
fireman on tho 3. NJ. s 7. s. nv
is contemplating matrimony. Will
we get him when lie comes backl
Well, | guessl
The proprietor d the bunk
house, ON only known as Tod
Dad, was the happy recipient of
eight ducks MONDAY and you can't
talk to old Dad since.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-09-16
WANTED

Name and address Of fars..e r
having farm implements two MD
one fourth miles from the town
of Faith. Also price for h9sa@iug
160 acres on s u. quartsr of
See. s, Twp. II, Il. ID. Address
Louise Hatch, Grsanate Nurse,
Mobridge, S. n.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-09-16
STRAYED fro.l ny plneo i

sTRAYED fro.i iiy plneo i
miles south % LeIscan about Ael4.
.l5, z swo-yeas-ola lion gay lqid-
|iass, | two-yes u ) bucl h
mare, | t~wo-yaas.oId mare, ay
with white stripe in fare, lstlsee-
year-a.d bay mare Hish small as4r
n face, VT about 1000 pounds ana
one three year, Sta bucksaia gt!l-
ing with black stripe down back,
weight about 500 pounds, branded,
FB en- left thieh. All above
horses bnt n last named bid
branded 4 above the knee X t
on the inside Il right fore leg. a.
reward will be paid for informa-
ton leading to their recovery. A.
7 Lyman, Jr., LeBeau S. ID.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-09-16

Porter.
Did You say 4 basket Of Con-
cord grapes, 80 cents 81 tho Star
bakrsyl
AIRS ], y Clayton and the child
rem we're 1t Glenham d few hours
yesterday.
Mrs. ROLAND Hazeldine spent
Sunday with her parents and sis
ter at Bowdle.
Mrs Hickman returned the latter
part Of the week from the Mime
sofa state fair.
F. NJ. Goodmcn looked after his
locating business at Aberdeen
a part Of the week.
Il. p. Peterson he's been at Al
erdeen a couple Of days this week.
purchasing d safe and other things
for the new bark.
Mrs William Benoist and child
rem have been over from the reses-
# Nv 49,.
vation the past few days visiting
friends in the city.
I have a good pasture three
miles from town and viii taxi a
few horses to keep during winter.
Inquire Of G. L. Baker.
S. Stern was out to Timber
Lake the last Of the week taking a
second look at the lots he pur-
chased there at the TOWNSHIP sale.
Many farmers grow indignant
each year when outside hunters
come along and kill off their birds
while the farmers are to busy to
shoot.
Sirs NJ. Feeney will 90 to Bowdle
next Monday ard remain about q
week in the interest Of her bus
ness Of taking orders for ladies'
suits and Furnishings.
Miss Haddov arrived from
Seattle, Wash, this week and
will go ont near Timber Lake to
spend the winter with her mother
who has filed on a claim.
The Ladies All soeitoy u Tie
Congregational church met yes
terday with Mrs. S. E. Dewey.
After Business vssaas disposed Of
refreshments were served.
Five hundred Bhlgarians lined
up in front of the Mobridge state
bank this forenoon and were paid
off as fast as the bank force could
handle them, the season for these
crews on the railroad having
closed.
The young girls of the Helpful
Circle club had excellent success
disposing of their home made
bakery goods, the sale of which
Melted them q neat sum which
will go into the Congregational
ehnreh building fund,
T. j Morris returned Tuesday
from Aberdeen, having been there
several days on business, Mr..
Morris will now remain here and
conduct the Gallett jewelry store
and Miss. Winifred Harris will
return to her home in Aberdeen
Arthur G.. Keene left Wednes-
day noon on the branch line train
for Isabel, expecting to go from
there by auto to his claim which is
located a few miles from Faith,
In about two weeks, after erect
ing his claim shanty, he will re-
turn and spend a few days in Mo-
bridge, after which he vii go
home for a visit before settling
down for the winter on his farm
A farmer and his wife killed