davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-04-06

I'D
The Great Liver Medicine and
General Tonic.
They make bad
Bhousness nolgesaon
with prevents
Chils and Fever.
c. has been prescribing Tor
that will give uc go
results this remedy
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-03-11
ELMIRA
Elmira, Mar. 9.

Elmira, Mar. 3.
Mr.. Stevens, who purchased the
Ernest Keller farm last fall is now
nere with his goods ready to occupy
the buildings.
Will Mckernan had bad luck with
his windmill last Wednesday, when a
key came out of the main shaft
allowing the fan to fall, breaking it
badly.
Ray Kimball recently rented eighty
acres and Fred Whiting the remaln-
ing eighty of the Sam Lockhart farm
west of Mr.. Taylors.
The meeting Of the Mission club has
been postponed, on account Of bad
roads until March oath, when it will
meet with Mrs. Schwant.
Martin Opseth, who recently, start
ed to build q new barn had the frame
blown down in Sundays wind storm,
Thos. Christensen was buy ing stock
the first of the week, to fill out a car
Of his own.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-03-11
MARVIN
NJ arVin. Mar. 9.

Marvin, Mar. 9.
A. A. f. Peterson and n. A. Hicks
went down to Milbank Friday or
business.
O. Shistler, Robert and Hans An
derson and M: flasher were at Mil
bank Saturday.
Arthur and Earl Carey made a trip
40 Big Stone lake Saturday fishing.
AL Brand made a trip tc Monte
video Saturday.
Victor Berg and Jack Sullivan
visited Twin Brooks last Friday.
Paul Anderson made a trip to
Summit on the cars, but failed to
catch tina train returning and had to
walk back last Friday.
knute Stohl at onetime had cellar,
but now he has turned it into a fish
ing pond, or a bathing pool, aud and
it is said he has alreaky taken a
bath in it..
G.. Mollberg and Victor Berg, two
OF Marvin. young men left last Sat-
urday for Moose Jaw. Canada, where
they will file on land, and become
Canadian farmers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-03-11
LOCALS.

Watch for the announcement
of the spring opening at Mrs.
Conright millinery emporium.
A little daughter was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Wagner out
in Alban township. This is the
eighth girl in the family aud but
one boy.
Mrs. Mcdonald, a sister Of
Mrs. Thomas Fitch, who had
been visiting the latter dur g
the winter, returned TO
home in Minneapolis Mono !.
The chicken pox has been catch
ing among the children of
school district No. 6 IN Alban,
aud the school has been closed
until the epidemic shall have
had it's run.
Fred Fox entertained eighteen
or twenty of his young friends
at a birthday party last Friday
evening, the day being his eigh-
teenth anniversary. Mrs. Had.
ley. of Minneapolis, assisted Mrs
Fox in serving the young people
with a fine lunch, and Fred was
the recipient of a number of
remembrances of the occasion.
Mrs. J. N. Stafford went down
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-03-11
ALBEE

Albee, Mar. 8.
Martin Seim, the jewler, return-
ed from the twin cities Monday.
Mrs. Eugebretson has been visiting
with Mrs. Schultz for the past few
days.
Ella Johnson has been doing dress
making at the Mrs. Seim home for the
past week.
Several of the young folks of Albee
attended the dance given at Revillo
Tuesday evening.
w. Storlie of Revillo, was looking
after business here Monday.
Mrs. Cronin returned from a few
days visit with friends and relatives
at Milbank.
Alfred Anderson departed for Min
neapolls last Monday morning where
he will accept a position for a dry
goods firm of that city. We under
stand that his territory viii be in
South Dakota. Mr.. Anderson has
for the past year and a half been in
business with his brother-in.l law, Mr..
Erickson, and was very successful.
Mrs. Holt and Mrs. Hedman were
business visitors in Albee between
trains last Friday.
Word has peer received from john
Cahill that he is rapidly eco ring
from the effects Of an operation of a
weeks ago and he expects to be
home in a week or SO.
Dr.. Seim, the veterinary has INSTALL
ed a new operating table ia his barn
here at Albee, which adds much to
his convenience for doing successful
operating. DR.. Seim is one of the
leading veterinaries in this part Of
the state.
Chancey Port and Charley Dolly
departed for various points in North
Dakota. last Monday.
The ladies aid will give a home
talent play in the opera house along
in the latter week of March.
Herbert Englund of LaBolt was
tr~ansacting business here last Thurs-
day.
Geo. Friday departed for the twin
cities last Saturday morning.
Lars Seim, ir., returned from
Madison, Mimi, the latter part Of
last week.
John Erickson has been confined to
his home for the past few days with
an attack OF rheumatism.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-03-11
AT TWIN BROOKS

The home talent company went to
Summit Friday night, where they
played to a full house. The proceeds
amounted TO 500. The crowd were
accompanied by a number of ''hOme
folks" who were unable to see the play
when it was given here.
Twin Brooks, Mar. 8.
Robert Zuilke has sold his meat
market to Mr.. Pisha, and will d 9
in some other business.
Chas. Casper moved on the Kottke
farm which he has rented.
Chas. Brummond OF Marvin spent
SUNDAY with his brother " lillian.
Dan Filbert is spending a few days
in the cities.
George Lasell was in town Tuesday
John E~sington spent Sunday at
Summit.
A big time is anticipated at the
MASQUERADE ball, to be given on the
tenth.
Martin Kruger is reported to be
getting along nicely and will be out
quar- dutlbe Ills coming week.
Mr.. Dunham's mother, who has
been visiting with him here for the
past month, left Monday evening.
Mrs. Albert BONN and daughter
Ida. were Milbank visitors, Monday.
Eddie Fisher came up from Mil
bank Friday to spend a few days
with his parents.
George Stevens is moving out of
his house, preparatory to pull 1t down.
MIR. Stevens will have a fine new house
erected in the place of the old one.
Henry Chavet is home for a visit to
his parents.
Gertrude Marshall of Waubav visit
ed with friends here over Sunday,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-03-11

to Ortonvijle Wednesday to visit
Mrs. Matte Ellington. who is
IN the hospital at that place.
Mrs. Ellington will be remem-
bered by the older residents, as
a daughter of Asa Story, a for.
mer resident of Twin Brooks
noW living in Alberta. Mrs.
Burlington has been on a visit to
her former home in this county
during the winter, and was TAX.
en- Ill a short time ago.
Prof. Hopfner received a letter
last week telling him of the death
Of his mother, Mrs. Kate Hopf.
ner at her home in Cars, Bavar-
Ia, on Feb. 10Th. She was So
years OF age, and died from heart
trouble, going to bed in seeming
~ good health, but was found
dead IN her bed in the morning.
Prof. Hopfner made a trip to
Germany last year to visit his
mother, and under the clrcum-
stances he is glad that he did so,
as he was for some time contem-
plating putting off the trip for a
year or two and had he done so
he would have forever robbed
his mother and himself of the
great pleasure they had in their
meeting.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-03-11
Corona and Vicinity

Otto Holman who has been visit
ing his brother August, at Frederick,
this state, returned home Saturday.
Mrs. j. F. Dawson spent a couple
of days with her daughter, Mrs. Geo.
Smith, living west of town.
Herman Kruger disposed Of a team
to Frank Pew of Lennon, the con-
sheraton being 1925.
Frank Pew and Geo. Phanco spent
Sunday at Ortonyille.
the home of her son, living north OF
town across of Milestone.
Mrs. A. X. Crawford and daughter,
visited the formers sister, Mrs. Geo.
White, Saturday between trains.
Owing to the soft spot IN the track
near Peever, the ate train did not re.
turn Saturday evening.
Elmer Green has hired out to work
for eight months for Geo. Ziegler OF
kilborn.
Tom Harrison is completing an
Office near his coal sheds. r. l..
Lischinsky is doing the work.
Everyone was busy this week open
lug up the emu of escape for the
water, on Main street.
Walter Voigt and wife will soon
move into the house owned by his
father and vacated by G. Il. Hart.
Rev Kase of Milbank, held church
at the. German Lutheran church Sun
day p. m.
Band concert in the near future,
watch for date. Prof. Hopfner viii
be with the boys.
W. c., Schmidt was seen on our
streets the latter part of the week.
Joe } olin of Grand Rapids, n. D.,
arrived Wednesday to visit relatives
and friends.
James Pew of Lennon, arrived Fri
day to attend to business matters ir
this locality.
Reeve, the photographer, of Mil
bank passed thru our city Friday, an
his a. to Wilmot,
Theodore Warner made a trip &c
Lag
day.
VIM. Jennings of Milbank, was
seen on our streets Friday.
Miss Lizzie Shaetfer of Mildank ii:
| spending the weeks end with her sis
ter, Mrs. John Hoss.
Misses Carlman and Prevey spen'
Friday evening and Saturday in Mil
bank.
Mrs. Allen and son of Milbank, are
guests of Mrs. Rem Farley.
DR.. Grafton of Mitchell, passed
thru Corona Saturday enroute tt
Sisseton where he was to lecture OF
temperance.
Farley's received a carload 0
cu~ltlvators, etc., o Saturday.
Mr.. Nicholson of Milbank, is visit
ing Paul Johnson and family GU
near Hartford.
Miss Luella Cunningham stoppe'
between trains to visit our teachers
while enroute to Sisseton Tuesday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-03-11

Wed. March Is
AT l O'CLOCK, P. NJ.
c.. H. HEVENER.

@. H. HEVENER,
Will sell at public auction at his farm
One and one-half miles south and
three miles east Of Milbank, the
following described property:
CATTLE.
mich COW. ! years old.
l milch COW, 3 years old.
COW, . years old, coming fresh.
l2-year old heifer.
4 yearling calves.
SHEEP.
II l-year old full-blood oxford
Down Rams.
s full-blood Imp. Yorkshire hogs,
weight from $50 to POO pounds.
WAGONS AND BUGGIES
l wide-tired wagon with double box.
[ pair steel trucks with hay rack.
l platform buggy in good condition.
| single buggy with top, nearly new.
l single buggy.
MACHINERY
l 4-roll husker and shredder-new
last fall-husked 30 acres,
, shoe drills, in good condition
l Deere S-foot harrow, nearly new.
! 4-horse harrow.
| 2-hOrse harrow.
2-horse riding or walking cultiva-
tor. New ShOvels.
l4-inch John Deere pillow. walking.
l4-inch Deere gang pillow, riding.
l6-lnch sulky.
| Deere walking pillow.
l Minneapolis harvester, in good
condition.
l Minneapolis mower.
| hay rake. l hay rack.
] pair hobs.
, set double work harness.
, single buggy harness.
| Hero tanning mill, with sacker,
new.
l l2oo-lb. platform scales.
l 2-hole c0rn sheller.
l oO-gallon iron kettle.
80 egg incubator | brooder.
| bone grinder.
| 5Oo-lb. DeLaval cream separator.
] i-bottle milk and cream tester.
40 full blood W. p. Rock hens.
tons timothy and wild hay in barn
tor millet hay in stack.
300 bushels corn.
POO bushels,early oats.
10 bushels potatoes.
) bushels seed corn.
D bushels German millet.
| new saddle and bride.
full set blackSmithS tools.
/ cluch-row corn planter. 80 rods OF
wire.
road cart.
| Page wire s%tretcher.
Washing machine, drag cart. handy
cart. churn. Estey organ. Just tuned.
good shape, and other articles too
numerous to mention.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-03-11
Around Alban
Alban NJ arch g..

IVA ~ -
Ben WOitte was seen hauling home
some registered Berkshire hogs last
Friday, and one of these was pur-
chased by Earl Liggett.
The terrific wind last Sunday took
the chimney off Earl Liggett's house,
and demolished a hay rack for Ben
WOitte and blOwed the wheel from
George Bury's windmill.
George Bury and George Wise
made exchange of residences last
Monday.
Gust Rcdman shipped a carload of
cattle from Milbank to St. Paul last
Tuesday.
hauling out woven wire from Mil
bank to their farms for pasture fence.
They are putting up about 400 rods
of this fencing.
Gust Moldenhauer purchased a
gasoline engine for his feed mill a
short time agO and is doing consid-
cradle grinding Tor his %neighbors.
Big Tom, Mar. 9.
AS Big Tom seems to be of sufficient
Importance for you to want the news,
will do our best to supply you. If
the news gets a little scarce | suppose
you will allow US to use our i'm
aginatiOn.
Fred Lundberg has just learned
that he drew a homestead at the Aber-
deem drawing. Mr.. L%undberg has
been spending the winter with his
sister, Mrs. Charles Larson Of this
vicinity and the returns from the
drawing was SEM to his home at
Tripoli, Iowa. Glad to hear of Freds
success he is a deserving young man.
Fred is a big healthy, active man,
just the kind to enter a homestead
and make a success.
The greatest piece of news lately is
that Will Ebert lodged his friends
and ran down to South Shore, and
took unto himself a bride. The lucky
lady was Miss Rosa Rich of that viii
lage. Here is t. the bride and bride
groom, wishing them a long life
and much happiness.
1t is said there are others in this
vicinity who are thinking seriously Of
following Will Eberts example. Go
dlledu OOyS Wnlle o are Young q
handsome. We are convinced the
chances are better now than they are
further down the track.
Alma Johnson's friends gave her a
birthday party. After the party was
over we saw Miss Alma exhibiting a
very pretty laoies toilet case and set,
that some of her friends had left.
Charles Meilitz of this vicinity was
reelected a member of the town
board. Mine host, Gust Johnson was
reelected at the same time, both are
deserving of the confidence given
them.
Coming out from Milbank Satur.
day, with Mr.. Meilitz. the roads were
next thing to impossible. The vino
OF Sunday probably made some i'm
provement, at least there was plenty
OF room for improvement.
The writer brou hit home some
fishing tackle. We hope to be able
by the middle of May to tell a bigger
. fish story than any of that court nous,
crowd of nimroda.
Miss Selma Hillestad of Billing
ham, Mimi, spent a week visiting
. friends in this vicinity.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-03-11
Cream Of OIL Best Pennsylvania
Kerosene for lamns, stoves and IN
cubators. l.. t. 4-'o
CHURCH NOTES

Dear Friends: We all agree that
the Sunday school is the nursery OF
the church, and that too much thought
aud attention Gun not be given to the
nursery. The Sunday school was
instituted to help your child. The
Oh of our men OF tomorrow
depends on the training the boy re-
ceives today: for the boy is father to
the man. See to it that your child is
in Sunday school on the Sabbath
day, and see to it in a personal man
ner. Do not send your children to
Sunday school-accompany them
yourself. There Is a message for the
parent as for the child, q place as
we'll for the adult as for the junior.
We shall be glad to have you with US.
There is no age limit.
Service next sunday: Morning at
1890, PASTORS topic Of address; 1.-The
power resident in the human hand.'
Evening at 1880, Theme; ''The man
who was TOO honest to steal a ride.
Junior league Wed. at 4 o'clock.
Chalk talk. Prayer meeting at 1880.
You are invited.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-03-11

Jonas Austin was a passenger
to Corona Wednesday.
w. G.. Mcpherson was out
with the street scraper Wednes
day smoothing down Main street.
Several automobiles were out
during the day.
Mrs. Pament and daughter
Rose, Mrs. George Wilde and
Mrs. j. Curry Of Nashville, Ore.
gOn, who have been visiting the
Paments, were passengers to
the cities Wednesday morning,
where they are wishing friends
and relatives.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-03-11

Anna P~eschong of Milbank was the
guest of Elsie Egrmaye r for a few
days last week.
Mrs. Reade was an OrtOnvill visit
or Monday.
George Egrmayer left Tuesday
morning for Rochester. to be with his
wife during the operation which she
will undergo while there.
Guy Ellington went to Ortonville
Monday to spend the day with his
wife, who is Ill at the hospital.
Mrs. Spran<, who has spent the
winter in Slsseton with her mother,
has returned.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-03-11
Corona, M ar. 9.

Corona, Mar. 9.
Mrs. s. E. Loveland visited Mrs.
w. s. Keeney, of Milbank Wednes-
day evening.
w. E. jennings who has been in
Milwaukee the past month arrive
here Wednesday leaving again on
Thursday, for Aberdeen, where ne
will begin work for the International
Harvester Company.
The wind Sunday was the strongest
seen here in q long while. 1t seemed
to reach its hight about moor when
email buildings, chimneys. etc., were
swept down. The pumping windmill
of J.. r. Dawson was completely
wrecked. So far we have not heard
of any further damage about this
vicinity.
Ladies' aid society of the M. r..
church are preparing a play, entitled
ttNot q man in the House, to be
given some time during this month !.
Watch for the date, and be sure and
c0me.
What a stretch Of beautiful weather
we are having! Wonder if it will
continue, or freeze up? Speak up
weather force asterS.
Mrs. Sarah Drake has returned he
house to Gus Hart, and will spend q
year recuperating from her recent
sick spell with her daughter in Wis
cOnsin.
Gus Hart vas q passenger to Peevel
Sunday to meet his wife, who has
spent the past five weeks visiting hel
sister Mrs. r. E. Ehrle of Hancock
Mum.
Our belated train of Saturday even
iug, came up Sunday, as a special
bringing mail and a coach full o
pass engers.
Miss Jennie Orr was on the sicl
list last week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-03-11

MILWAUKEE TIME b
Trains going north: II 20 a, m. and y ~ p III
Trains going south: ! 90 =. m. ana ':lo p H.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-03-11
MELROSE DOINGS.
Melrose, NJ ar. 9,

Melrose, Mar. 9,
Mrs. Fred Cross who Mas been
spending a few days with her parents
in Melrose, returned home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rose of Corona visit
ed at the Mount home last week.
Chas, Hart sold a horse at the
McCrea auction in Kilborn Mars
Forest Hamilton is spending a few
days in Milbapk and having some
dental work done.
Will Hamilton who has been visit
ing relatives at Darlington, N. D.,
for the past two weeks returned
home Friday.
Otto Busjahn sold a horse to C.
Cook of Grant Center township.
Chas. Hooth and E. S, Austin de-
livered cattle to L. Hills of Corona
Wednesday.
Frank Port is helping o. Busjahn
clean seed grain this week.
Irene Hurley spent Saturday and
Sunday at the Schumacher home.
Walter Marvin is husking corn for
John Johnson.
"A large crowd attended tn McCrea
auction 10 Kilborn Tuesday.
E. S. Austin Is on the sick list this
week.
The wind did considerable
damage to the snow fences along
the rail way tracks in this vicln-
ity. The crew on the Sisseton
train had to get off several times
and take snow fences off the
track. Two box cars were
down from Slsseton
that had their roofs
torn of by the wind.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-03-11

Usual terms of payment given.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-03-11

VI. T.. church Services every sunday. Suu-
day school .. III and preaching p. m.
ReY. Wood. Pastor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-03-11

GARFIELD TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
Supervisors Peter Christianson. CHAIRMAN H.
ID. keeney. Thomas Horr.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-03-11
DIR. j. A. JacOtel.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
:: Once over Farmers Bank-roome l. and
Residence-First house north of court houee.
Phones D, c. ONCE. 3D., residence 3S-4; Farm
oCs.A1.
NlLBANK so. DAKOTA
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-03-11

VILLAGE OFFICERS
B0ard-Charie Chavet, president: Edward
Billtngton and K. X. BUhn.
flerk-MerrIlI Readc. rreas.-George KELSEY.
Justlce-D. Z. Filbert Constable Reade.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-03-11

EvangeIiCal- Preaching every
Sunday 10 a. m. Sunday School II a. m.
Rev. Laux, Pastor.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-29

According to present indications immi-
grafton to the United States for the fiscal
year 1910 promises to reach one million
people. if the record for the first nine
months of the year is maintained. The
arrivals for March were l36,745, and for
the nine months of the fiscal year J67,9i
It has been several years since the lmmi-
CATION figures reached the million mark,
the last year being 1907, when l,2S5,349
aliens were admitted to the United States.
OF the immigrants who were admitted
during March, ll0207 were male and 26,53S
were females. Of these $500 were German,
81, OS6 were from the south of Italy; ~,
DOB were Polish and $500 were Greek
For the first seven months of the fiscal
year, that is from July last to January in
elusive, 1902 immigrants were debarred
Of these 200 were kept out because OF In
sanity or feeble mentality in some form,
1855 because they had loathsome or dan
gerous contagious disease; 7,76S because
they were liable to become public charge,
and $50 because it was charged they were
contract laborers. The immigration bur-
eau for the seven months returned to the
country whence they came 422 persons be-
cause of insanity or other mental condi-
tious
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-29
Arbor Day Suggestions.
Montpelier Journal.)

Governor Prouty's Arbor day proclama-
ton very properly calls attention to the
beauty of our trees and the utility of our
forests. On this day special emphasis
should be laid on the general subject of
forestry. The children in the public
schools should be taught not only that a
symmetrical tree is one of the most charm
ing of natural objects but also the import
ance of preserving and even increasing
our forestry problem. They should know
the effect of general stripping of the
hills around the headwaters of streams,
the waste of the ordinary methods OF
cutting timber, and the economy of the
numbering methods employed in Germany.
We do very little as state, compared
with what we might accomplish in the
matter of planting trees and shrubs for
shade and ornamental purposes. Every
child should be taught not only the so
called practical branches of learning, but
also to cultivate love for the beautiful
in nature as well as in art. Flowers are
raised so easily, and satisfy the natural
craving for beauty SO completely that it
is a pity that we grow so few OF Them
Let us make more of Arbor day, planting
flowers and shrubs for our own delight
and trees for the comfort and the Joy,
perhaps, of others. Its possibilities are al
most limitless. This year is good time to
begin larger celebration of the day.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-29

We fail to see what congress hopes to
gain by allowing the Ballinger-Pinchot in
vestgation to drag along at the rate of
one days hearing a week. Certainly the
republican party can hope for no advan-
tage from delaying report in this matter
until after the fall elections. The public
long since came to the conclusion that the
present secretary of the interior is in no
sense true friend of conservation and
therefore not fit man to hold his posi-
ton, even if he has not been guilty of
actual lawbreaking. Ballinger, like Can
non, is one of the disadvantages of which
the republican party should rid itself
forthwith,