davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-08-19

store where you get 81 for 81.
Schwantes Nero. Co.
George Merry returned home
from q trip to his Iowa aud Min
nesota farms, Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Christy went to
Montevideo yesterday, where
she expects to make her home.
Mrs. J. A. Munro and Mrs.
Minder, were Milbank shoppers
from Wilmot yesterday afternoon
Miss Margaret Scribner, of
Minneapolis, is the guest of the
August Mittelstaedt family at
the lake.
Alfred Nelson came home fro N
his business in Minneapolis the
first of the week for a visit of a
few days with his family.
Slaughtering prices on all la
dies white wash waists, muslin
gowns and muslin drawers at
the Schwantes Nero. Co.
Barney Rlx and James Mir
acle left Wednesday evening for
a visit to their homesteads out
beyond the Missouri.
Miss Dorothy Hurst, who had
been visiting with the James
Lockhart family for several
weeks, returned to her home at
Granite Falls Wednesday.
The w. G.. T. q. will meet at
the library parlors next Tuesday
afternoon, at 2:30. A good at
tendance is desired as there will
be an election of officers.
Sweet Cream -four is guaran-
teed-your money back without
any questions being asked If you
don t like 1t. Try q sack. For
sale by Schwantes Nero. Co.
Mrs. Andrew Larson returned
from Minneapolis Wednesday
afternoon, where she had been
for the past two months receiv-
ing treatment for q nervous
trouble, and is much improved.
Emanuel & Evans 20 to 40 per
cent. discount dissolution sale is
on in dead earnest. The goods
are moving fast and it will pay
you to refit your home now dur.
ing this sale. Their ad appears
on the fourth page.
Mesdames T. L. Bou ok, N. J.
Bleser, G.. G. Middlebrook and
T. Mehegan, want down to she
peninsula yesterday to enjoy a
one-o' clock luncheon as the
guests of Mesdames McCloud
and Kahler.
VIM. Robinson has disposed OF
his interest in the Milbank Lu N
Der company to the McGregor
company. On Tuesday Mr..
Robinson went out to Lem en-
to look around. Chas. Schu-
macker has charge of the lum
Der yard and Paul Kohler jr.:
made book.keeper.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-08-19
Advertised Letters.

Letters remaining uncalled for IN
M,lbank postoffice August 4, 1910:
Brandenberg E. q. Grahem VIM.
Johnston Miss Maud Knapp Albert
Meyers Jake Rose Jake
Sha6 Chss Slayton Cradle
Foreign
Ruiljac Toni Revne Berge
In calling for any Of the above
please cay ''advertised" and give
date OF list.
A. M. NIXON. p. NJ
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-08-19
MIlhank Marko ts
Local and Personal Paragraphs.

j. M. Morrisey was over from
Alice, Tuesday, on business
matters.
Ed. M ooar, the telephone man,
returned Monday evening from a
visit to the cities.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Geo. Bower
visited Sunday with their son
Gilbert, at Twin Brooks.
Granger Business school of
Ortonville opens its fall term
Thursday Sept. 1st, 1910.
Mr.. Cory, of Cleveland, Ohio,
has been guest at the j. G.. Ell.
liot cottage at Simpson Park dur.
ing the week.
Mrs. Dan Conright and chill.
dren spent the week end at the
Conright cottage at Simpson
Park last week.
Mrs. c.. H. Kim ball was called
to Minneapolis Wednesday by
the serious illness of her mother,
who was not expected to live.
Mrs. Jonn Malsed and Miss
Alodia Schumacher were the
guests of Mrs. Joe Wilson at the
peninsula the first of the week.
Andrew Gahr, the thresher.
man, unloaded a 4O-horse power
gasoline traction engine Wed.
nesday, which be is to use in his
business.
Frank Sechser came up from
Sioux Falls last Friday to attend
to some of his farm matters in
this locality, where he formerly
lived for a nu m Der of years.
Chas. Porter, of Wilmot, return
ed home on Wednesday after.
noon train, having been in the
hospital at Minneapolis for the
past four weeks, undergoing
a surgical operation.
Mrs. E. Emanuel is enjoying q
visit from her sister, Mrs. Fred
Wetzel, of Cordova, MINI, and
a sister In law, Mrs. Will Sic.
beke, of Kilkenny, Mimi. They
are spending several weeks in
the cottage at the lake.
Herbert Priest, who had been
spending his summer vacation
At Big Stone lake, left Monday
morning for Robinsdale, Mimi,
where he is building a house,
which he wants to see completed
before having to commence his
school work.
Mrs. Hammond. the Sisseton
teacher, accompanied her sister,
Mrs. L. H. Cornelius, to Milbank
Tuesday. The latter had been
on an extended visit to Sisseton,
and with her two children was
returning 10 her home in Penn.
Sylvanla.
Albert Runge, who is thresh-
ing in Twin Brooks vicinity,
while having to suspend opera.
tion on account of Monday
nights rain, took the oppor-
tunity to come to Milbank and
attend to some business matters
Tuesday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-08-19

r. C. Donehour, came down
from Aberdeen yesterday to
jolly his Milbank friends and at
tend to some matters at his old
home here.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-08-19

The L. L. Conright family have ~
guests for the week end, Miss Florence
Scallen and Miss Mary Cheney of
Minneapolis.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-08-19
Cono


Get your underwear at Engel's
Ed. Emanuel was up at Corona,
Wednesday on business.
Ernest Smith went up to Wau
bay on a fishing expedition We'd
nesday evening.
The frost predicted for the
north part of the state by the
weather observer at Chicago. did
not materialize Wednesday night.
Wallace Blomquist and aunt
Mrs. Erickson of Minneapolis,
are guests OF Arthur Blomquist,
and other relatives IN this city.
Watertown Business college
opens Sept. 5th. Shorthand.
Typewrlting, Bookk g 9 p i n z.
Catalogue free. Write Louis H
Vath, WatertOwn, S. D.
There is no place in Milbank
where so heavy a cut is being
made on summer shoes, as at
the store where you get 81 for
$1--the Schwantes Nero. Co.
A business course at the
Granger Business school at
Ortonville will fit you for a posi-
ton next spring in some of the
many places to be opened out
west.
VIM. Meyer, the blacksm NTH,
has an ad ia the Herald which all
owners of wagons, buggies, auto
mobiles, gas engines and those
in need of general blacksmithing
should read.
Mrs. Beuiah Buch Collier, the
dramatic reader was a guest OF
Engineer and Mrs. Grove, yes
terday, on her way from Sisse.
ton where she had given a re-
cital, to Webster, where she is
visiting relatives.
Mrs. H. G.. Port and daughter
Margaret went to Chicago last
week to make their fall purchas
es. During their absence the
store is in charge of Mrs. A. K.
Crawford, who will attend to the
wants nf tho ladies'
Mrs. A. F. Davis, of Glendale,
MINI, q neice of H. J. Bene.
dict, who with her husband, had
been visiting the Benedict fam
ly. returned to her homo at Ell
lendale yesterday. Mr.. Davis 60
ing back Sunday night.
John Lockhart of Buswell
Wis, was on a visit to the old
home here the first of the week
returning east Wednesday. The
company in which he is employ
ed lost their saw mill and q
large supply of logs in the re
cent forest fire in Wisconsin.
Two boys we're brought before
Justice Bleser Tuesday, charged
with stealing watermelons from
a railroad car. The boys, El
bridge Hocum and Arthur
Brown, we're both former in
mates of the reform school, the
former out on parole, aud he was
taken back there yesterday.
Brown was from Sisseton, bu,
was too old to be retur ned to the
school.
John DeNeui, of George, Ia,
was a Miibank visitor Wednes-
day. Mr.. DeNeui has been out
on an auto trip of nearly q thous'
and miles. through Iowa, Mime.
sofa and South Dakota, aud OBJ.
serving the crops, he says be
finds the best showing right here
in Grant county of any locality
he has been in. He was accom-.
panied on MS "trip Dy OOrdOn
Meade.
G.. P. Mollberg came down
from Saskatchewan Yesterday to
look after his farming interests
near Marvin. Mr.. Mollberg's S
claim is located some IS miles
from a railroad station, but he
says the country is being settled
by a thrifty class of people, and
that they have had regular relig.
ious services in the farm houses
of his neighborhood every Sun
day except the first Sunday he
was there.
H. H. Green, of Toppenish,
Wash, was visiting Milbank
friends the first of the week
Mr.. Green was a former resi-
dent of Milhank and Twin
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-08-19

Ol Ills uOlSuOOI uOOQ every sun
day except the first Sunday he
was there.
H. H. Green, of Toppenish,
WASH, was visiting Milbank
friends the first of the week
Mr.. Green was a former resi-
dent of Milbank and Twin
Brooks township, but has been
in Washington the past nine
years. He has prospered there,
and likes the country very
much. He is accompanied by
Mrs. Green, while his son Har-
vey is in charge of the ranch
during his absence. Grover
Green has been attending The
California University, taking a
course in civil engineering, and
is now surveying with 8 party
in northern California.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-08-19

a. M. NIXON, r, N.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1910-01-06
FORTUNES IN APPLES
Interesting Facts Brought Out at
State Grangers' Meeting.
APPLES YIELD $3.50 Per ACRE.

Professor Ralph l.. Watts, head
of the Horticultural Department of
the state college, was in charge OF
a round table discussion con-
cerning apples, one of the features
of the annual state college farmers
week exercises al State College.
The purpose of the gathering was
to afford liberal opportunity for
the discussion of various matters of
vital importance to commercial APP
pie orcharding in the state. Ches-
ter J. Tyson, an Adams county ap-
pie grower, showed the proper way
to pack barrel of apples. He EN-
phasized the folly of putting on the
top row of barrel a grade Of apples
superior TO those beneath. Tyson
told his listeners that clear profit
of $3.50 an acre was not unusual for
an Adams county apple orchard.
Gabriel Hester, of Harrisburg,
president of the Pennsylvania Hor-
ticulture Association and owner of
a model farm near his home, spoke
on The Domestic Orchard. He
brought up a new idea by suggest
ing a combination Of the two ap-
proved pruning methods. He
urged the employment of main
shoot half the trees height, and
then the use of the umbrella sys-
ten. with its many diverging
branches thereafter. R. H. Cara
han, of Kingston, told how he
started his asparagus beds, that are
so we'll known throughout the
state. He urged great care in the
selection of the roots, and said 1t
would cost about $3.50 to put out
and properly care for an acre of as
paragus until it came into bearing
the third year. The first crop, he
declared, would likely pay all the
expenses already incurred, and then
for the remaining twenty years OF
its life The acre would require little
upkeep expenses, but would return
about $500 yearly.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1910-01-06
Bloom Poor District.
Directors Met and Organized for the
Coming Year on Monday Last.
F.l!R. DRAKE, PRESIDENT.

Last Monday, January 3rd, the
Directors of Bloom Poor District
held meeting at the Poor + arm,
and selected officers and appointees
for 1910. The Board consists of +.
r. Drake, of Bloomsbury. L. D.
Hagenbuch, of Scott, and Webster
Ewes, of Millville.
Mr.. Drake was elected President,
William H. Hidlay, Treasurer; c.
R. Weiss, Secretary; w. c. John
ston, Solicitor; Physicians, Blooms.
burg, DR.. r. l.. Miller; Scott, DR.,
l. X. Wolfe, of Espy; Greenwood
DR.. G.. M. Hess, Of Rohrsburg
Millville, Dr.. Elmer Everett; Su-
garloaf, DR.. w. c. Shaw, of Jami.
son City.
1t is the duty of the physicians
to attend the sick among the pool
within the district they represen:
during the year, with the exception
of small poX cases, which are quar-
antined. This will be paid extra
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ B. Fock, who
have served SO efficiently as stew,
ard and stewardess, were unani
mously reelected.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1910-01-06
FIRE AT ESPY.

The residence of D. +. Miller
at Espy, was damaged by fire on
Tuesday to the extent of fifteer
hundred dollars. Besides, three
hundred and fifty dollars in curren-
cy went up in smoke.
The blaze was caused by an over
heated stove. Upon its discovery,
and alarm was given, and the
townsfolk turned out in goodly
numbers to render assistance.
Mr.. Miller, the huckster-preach-
er, who was i'll in bed, was toe
busily occupied in prayer to think
of the money slowed away in the
attic. until it was too late to save
it. A neighbor was forced to inter.
rupt the praying, and carry Mr.
Miller out of the house.
The residence of B. J. Miller
adjoining, was somewhat damaged
but is insured. d. E. Miller's in
surance amounted to one thousand
dollars.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1910-01-06
RECENT DEATHS.
REV. p. i. EYER.

Death came to the Rev. p.
Franklin Eyer Saturday morning
at half past ten O'Clock, at his home
on Jefferson street. Some two weeks
ago he suffered stroke of paraly-
sis, followed by a second one, and
his death was not unexpected.
Mr.. Eyer devoted more than fifty
one years of his life to the ministry
of the Methodist church, and his
good record has been a long and
honorable one.
He was born three miles above
Orangeville, November end, 1885
The family moved TO Bloomsbury
when he was in his second year,
and he lived here until he entered
the ministry in 1858. He was ed.
ucated at Dickinson Seminary and
Dickinson College.
Mr.. Eyer is survived by two
children, Harvey B., of Everett,
Pa, and Minnie S. with whom he
lived.
His funeral, Tuesday. brought to
Bloomsbury number of ministers
prominent in the Central Pennsvl-
vania Conference. Services tor the
family, immediate relatives and the
ministers were held Tuesday morn
lug at II o'clock after which the
body was taken to the First Meth
odist church where it lay in state
until 1880 O'Clock, with members of
the official board of the Methodist
church of Bloomsbury as guard
of honor. The services were in
charge of District Superintendent
Richard H. Gilbert of the Danville
District, with a number of other
prominent Methodist clergymen as
sisting.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1910-01-06
SHERIFF ZEHNER IN OFFICE.

The new sheriff, William P.
Zehner, was inducted into Office last
Monday noon by Register and Re-
corder Frank w. Miller. There
was little ceremony, Mr.. Zehner
simply taking the oath and receiv-
ing his commission in the presence
of few persons.
The household goods of Mr..
Zehner have been brought to the
Jail, and he is now in charge there.
Ex-Sheriff Ent has moved into his
house on Third street.
Sheriff Zehner has appointed
John j. Langdon deputy sheriff to
look after the business in the Cen
tralia and Conyngham district. M.
Langdon held the same position
under Sheriff Ent and made a cap
able official.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1910-01-06
! Per Cent. Interest Paid on Time Deposits
THE CELEBRATION.

The parade OH New Years Day,
while not SO large as was anticipat-
ed, was a decided success. Six
bands, fantastic costumes, plenty
Of noise, and throng of spectators
combined te make the celebration
very much worth while.
Very promptly the parade start
ed from the Town Hall and follow.
ed the line of march which was
lined with people, many from out
of town.
1t was headed by chief marshal
William c. Lentz, with assistants
Louis Meyer and Douglas Ford and
members of the mummers commit
tee, Jerry Hess, Charles B. Ent,
Harry Gilmore, r. A. Hicks and
George Wagenseller. The Citizens
Band, dressed as fantastics, headed
the first division followed by the
K. G. L. Commandery, all dressed
in green and red clown suits. Their
appearance as they went through
their difficult evolutions command
ed the attention of every one and
easily won 1or them the first prize
Next came the Red Men, afoot
and mounted, making a spectacular
appearance. They had good sized
turnout and looked well.
Then came the Millville band
followed by a number of COW boys.
The Orangeville band headed a
good sized delegation of unattend-
ed murimers, while the Espy band
in costume headed the Rescues, in
burnt cork, the only firemen's body
in line.
The North Berwick and Blooms
burg band headed the Knights Of
the Golden Eagle drill team float,
while along side the float marched
the devil, in rcd, leading the pro-
verbal goat. The Neverslip horse
shoe float, advertising Crawford s
blacksmith shop, was in line, while
an auto, beautifully decorated in
varied colored roses, advertised
Gelb's store The latter locked
extremely pretty and showed care
full WORK in preparation.
The judges, Geo. E. Elwell, John
l.. Woods, ]. c. Rutter, Jr., of
Blosmsburg; c. H. Reice, of Or
angeville; George H. Sharpless, of
Catawissa; Fred Ewes. of Millville;
J. N. Harry, of Berwick, and DR..
H. V. Hover, of Mifflinville. had a
difficult time in making the awards.
K. G.. +. Commandery was given
the first prize of $40 in gold; the
Red Men. the second prize; the
Rescues, the third prize of S. in
gold, and the K. G.. E. float, the
fourth prize of S. in gold.
The identity of the prize winners
Of the numerous articles offered as
special prizes has not yet been as
certained.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1910-01-06
MOVABLE SCHOOL.

The farmers of this county will
be interested to learn that there
will be held this year Movable
School of Agriculture at the Court
House in Bloomsbury on January
10th to 18th. 1910. DR.. M. E.
Courada, veterinarian and dairy
expert, with Prof. Van Norman
and c. w. Larson, dairy experts
from State College will be here from
10th to 18th. From I3th to 18th
DR.. J. H. Funk will present Horti-
cultural matters, and {. L. Corn
man will treat of Poultry. Mrs.
Mary A. Wallace will be here on
the I4th and 18th to give us light
ON the Rural School question.
These meetings are tree and open
to all, and we have no doubt the
farmers Of this county will avail
themselves of the advantages to be
gained by attending these meetings.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1910-01-06
GONE TO ALTOONA.

William Coffnan has resigned
his position with the United States
Express Company here, and has
gone to Altoona, where he has ac-
cepted a clerkship with the Penn
sylvania Railroad.
Mr.. Coffman has been employed
as clerk in the express Office for a
number of years, and has performed
his duties very satisfactorily to the
patrons of the company. He will
be missed here by many friends,
and will make a vacancy on the
baseball field, where he played
many seasons.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1910-01-06
ENTERED ART COLLEGE.

Eugene Kemp, sen of H. A.
Kemp, of Benton, has gone to Col
umbus, Ohio, to enter the Zanerian
Art College where penmanship is a
speciality. Mr.. Kemp was student
under A. Bruce Black at the Ben
ton Summer School last summer,
and has developed such skill as a
pensman that he desires to still fur
ther improve. Mr.. Zaner, the head
of the Art College, is a native of
this county, being son of the late
John Zlner of Fishingcreek town
ship.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1910-01-06
DEPUTY C0RONERS.

Coroner r. J. Brennan has ap-
pointed three deputies. They are
DR.. B. F. Sharpless, of Catawissa,
who will have jurisdiction of the
south side of the river to Numidia; (;
Clyde Hirlenan, of Benton will
look after the northern end of the
county; and l. ]. Hess, of Berwick,
who will take charge OF cases in
that section. Coroner Brennan will
serve in Centralia and Conyngham
township.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1910-01-06
Elks Surprised Mr.. Harman.

Twenty. three members Of the 10
cal lodge of Elks journeyed up the
river last evening to the new home
of Hon. John G.. Harman, and sur
prised him with the gift of smok-
ing set and cigars, and presented
Mrs. Harman with bunch OF roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harman made the
evening a pleasant one for their
Visitors, and furnished very tasty
refreshments.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1910-01-06
HELP HIM ALONG.

Joe Fest lost all his property last
week in the fire that destroyed his
building and personal property, in
cluding the family clothing. Do
nations of money, clothing, furpi-
ture, or anything that can be used
in housekeeping will be gratefully
received, and may be left at the
residence of Rev. ]. R. Murphy.
Joe is a hard working man, and
merits assistance.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1910-01-06
HIGH SCHOOL DEBATES.

The inter-High School debates
will occur again on Saturday even
ing. The question for discussion
is, Resolved, that school teachers
should be elected with the privilege
of teaching two terms instead OF
one, provided their first term in a
place is approved by the County
Superintendent.
The participants will be Stillwa-
ter and Benton; Sugarloaf and Or
angevillc; Scott and Mifflin; Beaver
and Locust, Main and Franklin;
Millville and Buckhorn; Greenwood
and Mt. Pleasant.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1910-01-06
EDWARD BOWMAN IN ASYLUM,

The Court ordered on Monday
that Edward Bowman be taken to
the Danville Hospital for treatment
for on. year, inasmuch as his in.
temperate habits, have rendered
him incapable of caring for himself.
Drs. MacCrea and Glenn, of Ber-
wick, testified concerning his cou-
dition.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1910-01-06
1909 1910
The New Year.

The about to close following the serious financial de-
preston of oo78 reasonably prosperous Cen
ra business has wonderfully improved SO that the coming NEW
YEAR promises great prosperity and consequently consider
able accumulation of money to deposit in sound bank The
record of this Bank has been of unbroken and
before has been we'll prepared and satisfy the needs
of its patrons you not already patron of this bank
cordially invite start in with the NEW YEAR assuring
you that trial will prove mutually pleasant and profitable
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1910-01-06
GIRLS GIVE DANCE.

A private dance at the Midway
was given by committee OF
|Bloomsburg girls last Friday even
Png 1t was leap year affair out
PIT season, and was given to the es-
Eorts who took the girls to the
craftsman dance.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-04
FROM ALL OVER WORLD
Conference Visitors Come to Take
Part in Deliberations of
the Church.

One of the most interested members
in the city for conference is James P.
Terry, whose home is at Hinckley, Mil
lard county. He is past so, but looks
just as hale and hearty as a man
twenty years his junior. He came
across the plains in 1S49, and pitched
his tent at a point in what is now the
Tenth ward. Mr.. Terry proudly wears
a medal awarded him for service in the
Indian war, and he says he has never
yet missed a conference.
Many Of the attendants at confer
ence have travelled a good many miles
from their homes to Salt Lake. There
are number who have come from
England, and there is one whose home
is in Madrid. Spain. There are sew
eral who have journeyed from the an
tipodes. Among these is F. E. Nichol-
son, whose home is in Auckland. New
Zealand
The large sign notifying the visitors
TO beware of pickpockets has been
posted over the south gate entrance. IT
is so conspicuous that it cannot escaDe
observation by the crowds leaving the
Tabernacle. There was a big crush of
people along the walks and out on the
sidewalks after yesterday afternoons
service at the Tabernacle. but as far as
could be learned there was no case Of
pocket picking reported