davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-24

Grand Master S. S. Lockhar,
IS at Redtield today, on otficia
business.
Gene Thordike is up to Peever
where he is attensing to the open
ing of the new bank.
A meeting Of the stockholders
OF the baseball association will be
held in the Eagle hall this even
ing at $ o'clock.
For Sale-South East quarter
of section 3012O-49. Worth $50
an acre but must be sold quickly
at 500. Thad. L. Fuller.
Otto o. >mondson of the Farm
er> bank Is en- jovlng a three
weeks vacation Hugh Wood is
assisting at the oank during his
absence.
Dr.. Ayelsworth of Colorado
opoke at the Methodist church
Wednesday evening. Being Il
close friend of Judge Ben Lind
sey, he spoke on the juvenile
court question.
States Attorney Glenn Mar
tens Of Pierre, was in the city to-
day, meeting his Old friends. He
was on his way to the lake with
several young men from Pierre.
to enjoy weeks vacation.
Frank Fraipont, will give an
other dance at the Kline farm, II
miles north of Milbank, on the
Linden beach road. Smiths or
chestra will furnish the music.
Boats and tackle all day. You
are invited to come out and spend
the day. Refreshments. Re
member the date, July 4th.
Dr.. j. T. Layne of this city and
Miss Anna Kelly were married
Pine Island, Mimi. the 10Th. Dr..
Layne returned to Milbank Mon
day and Mrs. Layne is expected
tomorrow. They will reside at
the ST. Hubert for time before
going to housekeeping.
The funeral or Mrs. NJ. Allen
was held at the Congregational
church last Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Allen was an Old resi-
dent of Grant county and was
the mother of Mrs. George Nit
chell and Charles Allen of this
city.
Glenn Lawrence, is years old,
tall and slender, with regular
features, light complexion, brown
hair, and blue gray eyes, notice
able stammer in his speech, has
left his home at Geneva, Iii. His
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Lawrence forgive and forget if
they can only know that Glenn is
alive.-Geneva, (lll) Republican,
June /. 1910.
Last Saturday night Or Sun
day morning a disgraceful affair
took place in Mllbank, when
bunch of rowdies chased two ne
groes out Of the city. The two
negroes had been locked up earl
ier in the evening, and when re
leased We're chased, the negroes
yelling as they ran down the
streets. After this was over the
bunch went down to the Empire
elevator, where two negros are
employed, and started stoning
the building where they were
sleeping. Later they broke open
a couple of tool chests and took
some of the tools A. Parks, the /
foreman, told the Herald that
while the negroes We're in his
employ and behaved themselves
as they had in the past, he was
going to protect them and his
property, even though he was
compelled to use stern methods.
This was not the first time this
bunch had bothered his men, the
Saturday previous, several men
having stoned the little building
they slept in. He thought it was
a disgrace to a city to allow such
a thing to continue. There were
saner methods to be used, and
he believed the law abiding citi
zens of Milbank would prefer to
seem them used.
Mrs. w. E. VanWalker of Wau-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-24
Mrs. e. NJ. Cotton is quite i'll.

Mrs. 9. NJ. Cotton is quite i'll.
Don't make your plans to gt
anywhere but Milbank to spenc
the 4th.
Uncle Thomas kippen is down
10 the aviation meet at the cities
this week.
1t advertising d oes not pay
Why does the circus use it SO
liberally9
Superintendent of Schools F..
s. Purdy was down to Big Stone
last Thursday.
The Evangelical association is
holding its annual camp meetin 2
at the park this week.
Gov. Eberhardt was nominated
at the recent state convention,
for governor of Minnesota.
The Farmers phone company
has recently placed several new
phones in homes in Melrose.
Big Stone IS waking up in a
wonderful manner. and will hold
a carnival in September.
Engineer Grove and crew are
dong the switching at Big Stone
and Ortonville, going down in
the forenoon.
A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hoerp Der in Alban
township last Thursday.
E, +. Dubbcll recently sold his
farm, the old Will Gaynor farm
for $40 au acre. Paul Konler en-.
glneered the deal.
Wednesday morning Milbank
was treated TO a nice shower. A
peculiar feature was the bright.
ness of the moonlight during tho
rain.
Mrs. kottwitz and son, Mrs.
& Conrad and son and Mrs. B.
Dorsett of Alban, who had been
visiting in Chicago, returned to
their home last week.
Big Stone Headlight: Francis
Vein berg of Milbank was in the
city last Wednesday forenoon.
In the afternoon he went over to
Ortonville to attend the picnic
and tell Governor Eberhardt
about pain paint.
James Lockhart has sold his
blacksmith shop to H. A.
knutson and Harry Fowler, who
have taken possession of the
business. Mr.. Lockhart has
been ia the business for years
and felt that he was entitled to a
rest.
Our friend John Roth, liking ia
the country, is having more than
his share of trouble with an ob
stinate felon on the thu b of his
left hand. He had the thumb
lanced some time ago, but Wed,
nesday he was compelled to come
10 Milbank and have some di.
seased bone removed, He re-
meined in town over night The
hand is badly swollen and has
caused him considerable pain.
John Neren berg and wife we're
called to North Red wood, Mimi,
last Saturday, to attend the fun.
eral Of the formers father, Her
man Nuremberg, who died sud
denly Saturday morning in one
of the stores in North Red wood,
where he was doing some trad
ing. He was "a years old and
leaves wife and seven children.
Mr.. Nuremberg will be remem-
bered by many Milbauk people
as ho had visited his son here
several times.
Wednesday evening a team of
horses driyen by Mrs. Albert
Raebel become frightened at an
auto that was standing on Main
street and started to run away.
In turning the corner to go west
1t the Martens Bros. corner, the
occupants Mrs. Raebel and two
children aud Miss Edith Damer-
row were thrown out Of the rig
IN to the ground and were con.
siderablv bruised. Mr.. H. S.
Roberts took them to their farm
1ome in his auto.
Elmer Bury and two young
a ~. g wnrn throrn kwov~> a L,.-~r
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-24

In recounting thar city's
2, eatness the Milbank Her
aid says it has zone flower
mill. -Ortonville Herald.
Star.
Now, that accounts for the
blossoms one frequently
m eets. Appleton Press.
Our Glover mill" is all right.
Our Valley Queens are just a lit.
tie prettler, sweeter and nicer
than can be found elsewhere.
The young men of Ortonville and
will tell you so-aud
we are all proud Of them, too.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-24

Dom t forget the grand 4th of
July celebration to be held IN
Milbark. Two bands, Cnrona
and La Bolt, will furnish music
all day. There will be a big ball
game, Milbank VS.. Omaha Ind
lans-which will certainly be a
fast one aud worth going miles
to see. A monster parade will
be feature worth seeing-the
com mittee is leaving nothing un-
done to outdo all previous rec
ords. And there will be all mao
ner of street sports and valuable
prizes offered. The Empir
theatre company will be at the
opera house in the evening. A
dance will be given at Harmonic
hall in the evening. And don't
forget the grand electrical dis.
play in the evening. Mlbank is
getting ready to give the peo-
pie that come to the city that day
the time Of their lives.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-24
WANT COLUMN

AtEWIRS dug and laid, or cellars dug Work
4 right, prices reasonable, city country
work solicited. LUHk Il STIENLICHT, MILBANK
NOR RENT-My furnished cottage on the pen
II insula for June and August.
DR.. LEANA A. DIX, Aberdeen, S D
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-24

The Nasons and their families
held a reception at the Masonic
hail Wednesday evening, ia hon.
or Of ). ). Lockhart who was
elected grand master at the
grand lodye held at Pierre last
week, and OF which mention was
made last week in this paper.
DR.. u. q Good man acted as
toastlnaster. Rev. Oldie!d on
behalf Of the lodge presented S.
;. Lock hart aud George Mitchell
With past masters jewels. After
passing pleasant hour ia social
intercourse, all repaired to the
dining room where refreshments
were served and which was fol-
lowed b7 a smoker, Music was
furnished by Prof. Hopfner's 5 or.
cheStra.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-24

Continued or last page)
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-24
August Mittelstaedt aud fam.
ly are sOjourning at the lake.


Attorney Thad, L. Fuller was
a Frederick visitor the hrst Of
the week.
Joseph Martens late of Web.
ster, with his family has moYed
70 Lennon.
The sun has been playing ball
with the mercury IN great style
the past two weeks.
The picnic given by the EImira
mission at the ola AIdrich farm
IN Vernon township was we'll at
tended. The ladies ne5ted about
$45 from the sale hey held,
which vii be sent to the Child
ren $ home at Sioux Falls. A
game OF oal was played oy the
Nassau aud Vernou cluo which
resulted IN fAvo~ of the latter
team, score 2l ~ |.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-24

Wheat has oeen acting like a
fish boboer, has been jumping
around considerable, the price
shooting up six cents the first of
the week. The various showers
throughout the northwest how
ever, soaked off several cents of
the boom. It's wonderful .he
soothing effect a little raia has
upon the "bulis aud bears this
time OF the year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12

terious manner; the different makes
Of pumps throwing solid streams OF
water; gas and gasoline engines, puff
fling and coughing as they delivered
the horse power their manufacturers
claimed for them for the working OF
the many machines in action, and last,
but by no means least, was the busy
engine and electrical system manufac-
turing light for the building. All these
things went to make this building
feature of the fair, and never before,
at any fair, anywhere, was there more
going on in the same amount OF space
than there was in that roaring, hum
ming and crashing mass of machinery
under the roof of Machinery hall, at
the Eel Paso fair.
Here, again, thousands of citizens of
lei Paso as well as the visitors, were
awakened to the fact that Eel Paso
was manufacturing heavy mining ma
chinery. ornamental iron and brass
work, pumps and great many other
things of Importance to the growing
industries Of the great southwest, and
that there was room for the manu-
facture of the hundreds Of articles
there on exhibit and now handled by
city firms Of great financial strength.
Agricultural Hall.
The Ell Paso fair brought out
number of splendid agricultural and
horticultural exhibits the "dry" farm
ing sections giving the irrigated sec
lions a surprise and capturing many
of the first prizes against strong COM
petition.
The leading agricultural and hortl-
cultural exhibits represented both the
irrigated and dry farming sections OF
west Texas, New Mexico and southern
Arizona, while some of the most add
vanced agricultural sections of Mexico
made exhibits at the fair, notably the
Mormon colonies in northern Chihua-
hua
The dry farming sections exhibited
corn, milo maize, kaffir corn, wheat,
potatoes, beets onions, peanuts, pump
kins, melons and many other grains
and vegetables, and in many instances
took first premiums on such products.
These same districts also produced
some alfalfa, considerable hay and a
variety Of feed crops also some splen-
did cotton. The leading districts with
such exhibits were Reeves, Ward Brew
ster and other counties of west Texas
and Quay county, the Estancia valley
and other sections Of New Mexico.
The great -4esilla valley of New
Mexico, Reeves and Ward counties,
Texas, and the Mormon colonies OF
Mexico, led the irrigated sections, pro-
ducing almost everything possible to
grow in this climate, and having prac-
tically monopoly Of the fruit, largely
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12

given over to the manufacturers and
merchants were most creditable In every
way, and drew thousands OF the visitors
to the building for repeated visits.
The Schools OF the Csty.
The El Paso public schools made
most remarkable exhibit at the first
El Paso fair, not only showing the
work Of the students In all the courses
OF study for the different grades and
the High school, but fitting up the
rooms used for the exhibit with furni-
ture and ornamental furnishings made
by the students In the manual training
departments Of the different schools OF
the city.
While the school work in all grades
was above the average, and attracted
the attention of parents and those In
terested i'm educational work the beau
tful pieces Of furniture and exquisite
furnishings spread their fame all over
the city and attracted visitors by the
thousands. There were library tables.
chairs, hat racks, and many pieces or
handsome and comfortable furniture,
picture frames. ornamental light stands,
ratings used for partitions, and many
useful and ornamental articles made by
the boys and girls Of the different
grades In manual training, and each
and every article perfect in every de-
tail OF manufacture and finish.
The manual training exhibit at this
first fair was more remarkable because
OF the fact that the students were just
entering their second year since the
introduction Of the new work into the
city schools, and yet mechanics eXam-
lining the exhibit closely were high in
their praise.
All the school work was OF a char
acter marking satisfactory progress up
on the part Of the pupils of the city
public schools.
Machinery Hall.
All during fair week Machinery hall
was crowded with visitors, the exhib-
it's ranking with the best at any fair
in any state. and aside from size. with
any similar efforts at the great inter-
national fairs of the nation
In this building were automobiles
wagons, agricultural and mining ma
chimes, engines, pumps for mining and
irrigating, and almost everything I'm the
machinery line Not to be outdone by
the exhibitors at any OF the great in
ternational fairs, the exhibitors at the
lei Paso fair, put their machinery in
to run, and as a consequence there
were always crowds watching the
brass and iron casting: the air and
electric drills churning deep holes into
massive blocks Of solid granite; the
stamp MINIS; the air compressors,
grunting and snorting as they pulled
their loads of drills, or the air cur
rents supported great balls in mys-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
HERALD-ANNUAL SUMMARY OF SOUTHWESTERN PROGRESS.
Extensive Display of Varied Industries

in the dry farming sections. Luna
county New Mexico, presented combi-
nation grown crops, the cultivators or
the soil of that county having taken
advantage Of the flood waters TO put
moisture in the soil, practiced scien-
tific farming, and pumped for their
crops when necessary.
The Mineral Exhibits.
Those knowing the resources OF the
territory tributary to lei Paso were dis
appointed with the mineral displays at
the fair as It would be an easy mat
ter to excel any Of the mineral displays
ever made in the United States with the
mineral resources Of the southwest at
command.
However. there were some good
showings Of copper from the Swisholm
and Dragon districts of Arizona and
among the rarer minerals were tin ores
from Mount Franklin. There were also
oil and sulphur exhibits from Toyah.
and many finishing marbles from close
by quarries.
Sporting Events.
Baseball games and horse races kept
up the interest in sports, and during
the week some exciting races and base
ball games were witnessed by the vs
tors Some Of the best horses on the
western circuits were brought here for
the fair week and the racing was clean
all the way through, there being no
betting or bookmaking to influence re-
suits, as each owner was striving to
win the purses, the only money up on
any Of the races.
In the baseball tournament at least
three Of the greatest pitchers in the
game participated while two or three
others but little behind them We're
working for greater regulations and
fat stake money. The sports furnished
eos
other Amusemcnts.
The Nat Reiss Carnival company.
carrying a large number of shows, and
a number of private ventures selected
from the many Offering, assisted in
making the carnival features Of the
week successful.
A large number Of band concerts
by five splendid bands during the week,
and band contest for a large purse,
gave the lovers of music here for the
occasion their moneys worth all the
time.
The FL Paso Military institute boys
went into camp at the grounds, and
gave daily drills, furnishing one Of the
most appreciated features Of the week.
The Horse show.
The society event of the week was
the horse show participated in by the
owners Of crack horseflesh for hun
dreds Of miles around, and drawing one
Of the largest and most fashionable
audiences ever gathered in the south
west.
Livestock Exhibits.
The livestock exhibits at the fair
attracted stock rasers and fancers
from the entire west, even as far east
as Illinois and Indiana, and the breed
ers of the southwest demonstrated to
because OF the newness of the places
Continued on Page 12)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
URING the first week OF Novem-
Der the Eel Paso Fair association


gave the first annual El Paso
fair, which was not only successful,
but assumed the importance Of an inter-
national event, and the future fairs will
undoubtedly take their place with the
most important events OF the kind In
two nations.
Not only did the fair please the thou
sands OF visitors attracted to the city
by the wide advertising given the event,
but IL brought out the importance of the
city in n manner to most forcibly I'M
press the minds Of all visitors with
the growing strength Of the city DIS
manufacturing center. To tell the
truth about It, the majority Of the peo-
pie OF Eel Paso were nightly surprised
at the showing made by 1I Paso manu-
facturers and thousands Of people llv-
ing I'm the city for many years learned
for the first time that the city manu-
features mining machinery, ornamental
iron and brass work, clothing, flour of
superior grades many kinds OF building
material, macaroni and like manufac-
lures Of cereals, cooking compounds,
and great many other things they
never dreamed of before; and that the
jobbers Of the city handled everything
from the smallest articles OF commerce
to the largest 1t was, In fact an edu-
cational exhibit for the home people as
we'll as for the thousands OF visitors
to The city during fair week and was
30 successful from the standpoint OF the
exhibitors that there will not be room
enough In Washington park for the
next fair II the applicants for space are
given all they ask for.
Manufacturers ana Merchants.
One OF the features OF the fair was
the magnificent showing made by the
manufacturers and merchants OF the
city in the Manufacturers and Mer-
chants building at the fair, it being
the general expressed opinion OF visitors
that the exhibits, both for class and
arrangement, were equal to those of the
largest fairs OF the nation, and In many
respects equaled similar exhibits made
at some Of the great worlds fairs.
In this building the merchants and
manufacturers displayed their goods
to the very best advantage, the show
ings including fine furniture, elegant
house furnishings. almost every make
OF plano. magnificent displays Of dress
goods, millinery. etc; jewelry, optical
goods, typewrtcrs, and almost every
electrical fixture or device ever manu-
featured Also there were displays OF
mechanical goods such as carpet
sweepers, labor saving electrical devices
and patent cooking and heating plants;
automobile supplies and every other
kind OF n supply. one OF the greatest
attractions In the building was the dis
play Of Tel Paso manufactured flour and
the daily serving OF hot biscuits and
coffee, The flour was made In El Paso,
the coffee was roasted in El Paso. FL
Paso furnished the cooks, and the cook
ing devices exhibiting on the ground
did the cooking. making the meal prac-
ticaMy home product
All the exhibits i'm the long building
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
At Ell Paso's Fair Of 1909 She Gave
Tangible Proof OF Growth.

given over to the manufacturers and
merchants were most creditable In every
way, and drew thousands OF the visitors
to the building for repeated visits.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-19
Base Ball Expert
Will Coax Jeff's
Muscles Along
Roger Cornell of Portland Club
Reaches Camp and Will Give
Fighter Proper Rub Downs.

BEN LOMOND, Cal, May 1S.-Jeffries
kept at his training grind this afternoon
for two hours and fifteen minutes, the
longest uninterrupted session he has under
gone since beginning training.
The program included shadow boxing,
bag punching, rope skipping and hand ball
and at the finsh although he had been
on the jump every instant of the workout,
the big fighter did not appear in the least
fatigued.
In the hand ball game Jeffries played
three men-his brother, Jack, Joe Choynskl
and Bob Armstrong. He took the trio into
camp in two straight games No boxing
was included in today's routine.
Roger Cornell, condition expert and mas
seur, arrived this morning and took charge
of the rubbing room. He deserted the Port.
land base ball team to join the Jeffries
staff. According to Cornell there will be
no more disagreeable eruptions on the
fighters back.
THE breaking out in the past has been
due to errors in massaging," he said.
johnson Keeps Busy.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 1S.-Jack John
son, with the selection of a referee off his
mind, went through his usual grind on the
road this morning. After the hard day S
work Johnson went through Sunday there
was not the slightest complaint from the
negro that his muscles were stiff.
IF anything" he said when questioned
on the subject, Il feel better than ever for
boxing, and though 1 went through some
stiff work, 1 am glad Of it, If it showed
people l am in good shape. l expect to do
as much If not more boxing tomorrow
of i'm
stead of eight"
Manager George Little says he has a
couple of volunteers who want a chance
to show what they can do, and he will
let them go on tomorrow.
story went the rounds yesterday there
had ben a split between Jack Johnson and
George Little and that Billy Nolan, erst-
while manager of Battling Nelson, would
assume charge of the champions camp.
This Afternoon, however, this story was
denied on all sides. Little said Nolan had
absolutely no chance to become manager.
Johnson merely laughed at the report and
Nolan said there was no truth in the story.
II only wish 1t were true" said Nolan.
THE subject has never been preached and
it was all a surprise to me. My only in
terest in Johnson is that think he is GER
money on him. l was present at the con-
ference to Sc If 1 could be of any assistance
in selecting referee who would give him
a square deal"
Tex Richard, somewhat nettled by the
reports that his name was suggested as
referee merely to fill a temporary breach,
has come out with a statement that he will
referee the fight and win not give way to
any man in the world.
Il wanted to know whether 1 would be
satisfactory to Jeffries," said Rlckard. 81
have ben assured everything is all rignt
and now l am going to hold the job"
Eddie Graney, one Of the men suggested
for referee, left this afternoon for the JEFF
fries camp at Ben Lomond. Graney care
fully explained that as the referee ques
ton is settled he wanted to see the big
fellow on other business.