davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-08-26

BEULAH BUCK COLLIER, DRAMATIC READER
AND MEZZO ZZOSOPRANO-ASSISTED BY LOCAL
TALENT AT THE OPERA HOUSE, FRIDAY
EVENING, AUGUST TWENTY s IXTH, NINETEEN
HUNDRED TEN
BENEFIT WOODMAN SANITARIUM
l. Piano Duet, 'Dance of the Demons Hoist
Misses Engelart and Herngton
,. Song, (a) Il Pucked Rose Strickland
(bD "The Carnival
Beulah Buck Collier
3. Sketch GA Pair of Lunatics Walker
Miss Engelhart and Mr. Herngton
4. Violin Solo, Selected
Prof Hopfner
). Reading, -Four Measures in the Key G. Anon
Beuah Buck Collier
s. Vocal Duet, Selected
Mrs. Mills and Mrs Collier
T. Reading, 'Unexpected Guest Miller
Sadie Williams
g. Song, sSerenade violin oblgato Schubert
Mrs Collier and Prof Hopfner
J. Reading, 'Poly of the Circus Mayo
Beuah Buck Collier
10. Song, 'Red Head Tin costume) Franklin
Miss Herngon
II. Reading, Selected
Accompanst Miss Mabel Williams.
Program subject to change
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-08-26
Dark Days.

A rather peculiar weather con
dltion was experienced last Mon
day, when the smoke from the
ives tern forest fires had drifted
this way and so filled the air that
lamps had to be lighted in busi.
ness houses and offices soon af.
ter two o'clock in the afternoon.
The atmosphere had the appear.
ance of rain in the morning, but
as the day advanced it was OBJ.
served that this was not the
cause of the phenomena, and con-
siderable speculation was indulg.
ed In as to the cause of the un.
usual conditions, the concensus
OF opinion being that 1T was from
the smoke of the forest fires in
the western mountains, and this
later proved to be the real cause.
The obscuring of the sun by the
smoky air not only advanced twi.
light into the middle of the after.
noon, but threw yellow haze
IN the air that gave a peculiar
and unnatural appearance to
everything ia view. On Tues.
day the atmosphere cleared up
somewhat, though evidences of
the fires were still present.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-08-26

Lars Peterson of Stockholm
township was arrested and
brought before Justice Bleser
on heinous charge the first OF
the week, and waving examlna
ton was bound over to the cir
cult court.
Miss Luella Lueschow, who re-
Gently received a second grade
certificate, has been engaged to
teach Grant Center No 2, taught
by Miss Alice Thorndike last
year. Miss Leuschow goes to
visit her Wisconsin home before
the opening of school.
G. E. Thorndike, of the First
National bank. who made a trip
out to kalispel, Mont, to visit
his friend, Dr.. Vos sburg, return
ed home last week, after a very
enjoyable outing in that western
country, which is 10 the vicinity
OF the great forest fires that
have been raging in Montana
and Idaho Of late, and the dense
smoke at Kalispel indicated the
extensive character of the fires.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-08-26

George P. Sheehan of Aberdeen, is
employed at the CONSOLIDATED Abstract
office.
}. G. Rawson is enjoying a visit
from his mother, who came down from
Waubay last week
Watertown Business college opens
Sept. 9th. Our motto: "From school
to position. Write Louis H. Vath.
Watertown, S. D.
Miss 1nez Ely, who with her mother,
is living in New York city, has en-
gagged to teach in school for the
blind in that city.
Peter Williams, OF Alban township
is enjoying visit from his daughter.
Mrs. Matt Farmer, of Aberdeen, who
came down from that city last Friday
Mr.. c. A. Lohf, of Bremerton,
Wash. who has been the guest of the
Henry Seide family for the past week.
started on his return trip to the coast
last Monday.
Rev. w. J. Oldfield who has been
spending week with friends at Estel-
Inc. came over from that place via
Vic duIO FOuCb laSt MONDAY, returning
again to Esteline Tuesday
j. M. Morrisey living on the Albert
VOgelsang farm four miles north of
Albee, will hold an auction Monday,
September 5, at one O'Clock. His ad
appears on the last page.
j. H. Hurst of Granite Falls. for
mer resident of Milbank who had
been travelling for creamery house,
has changed his line of business, and
is now on the road for the s. c. Palm
er Company, wholesale fruit dealers
of Minneapolis.
Mrs. Thos. Fitch. who was taken
quite seriously i'll couple of weeks
ago, was not regaining her health as I
rapidly as expected, and last Satur-
day was taken to Minneapolis for a /
rest and treatment. She was accomp-
anied by her SISTER, Mrs. Mcdonald, |
with whom she is staying, and word |
comes from there that she is improv.
ing nicely.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-08-26

the church was very prettily
decorated with cut flowers, Sml.
lax and ferns. At the conclu-
sion of the ceremony, and after
congratulations had been extend
ed, the bridal party were escort
ed to the home of the bride S
mother, where the rooms were
decorated in green and white,
with a profusion Of smllax and
white asters. Here a wedding
supper was spread with covers
for forty persons, and number
of toasts were proposed and re-
sponded to in a very happy man
ner at this time.
The newly welded couple took
the midnight train for the east,
and go to Wylie, Red Lake coun-
ty, Mimi, the former home of
the groom, for a short visit be
fore going to Minneapolis, where
they will be at home to their
friends after September Goth.
Following are the out-oftown
guests who attended the cere-
mony: Mr.. Hjalmar Johnson
and Miss Anna Johnson, of Wy
lie, MINI; Rev. Carl D. Bostrom,
Moorhead. MINI; Miss Blen da
Nelson, Hager City, Wis; Ger.
trude Sandberg, Kasota. MINI.
Irene Jacobson. Montevideo.
MINI; Edward Elkjer. Wilmar,
MINI, Rev. J. W. Lundgren,
Strandburg. S. D.; Mrs. E. Berg
quist. Labolt, S. D.; Rev. and
Mrs. A. Engdahl, Ortonville,
Minn: Rev. G. j. Erickson,
White Rock, S. D.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-08-26
EkLANDSON-JOHNSON.
One Of Milbank's Most Amiable Young
Ladies Enters Welded State.

A very pretty wedding cere-
mony was celebrated ut the
Swedish Lutheran church last
evening at 7:3O o'clock in the
presence of a gathering of
friends. The bride was Miss
Alma E. Erlandson, daughter of
Mrs. CA. Erlandson of this city,
ayoung lady who has lived in Mil.
bank since early childhood, whose
gentle manners and kindly life
has won for her the love aud es-
TEEN of all associates and &C
quaintances. The groom is
Rev. Henry P. johnson, of Min
neapolis. minister of the Swed-
ish Lutheran church. The Off :.
ciating clergyman was Rev. j.
W. Lundgren, and the ring cere
mony of the church was made
use of for the occasion. Miss
Anna NJ. Johnson acted as maid
Of honor, and the Misses Ruth
Erlandson and Blenda Nelson
were brides maids, while Victor
Erlandson Off ciated as best man,
and Rev. G. D. Bostrom aud
Hjalmar johnson acted as ushers.
Miss Irene Jacobson as organ.
ist rendered Mendelssohn's s Lo-
hengrin wedding march,, and
Rev. G. Bostrom sang %, Prom.
ise me- The bride was hand.
somely gowued in white messa-
line over white taffeta, trim med
with embroidered net aud pearls,
wearing tulle veil and lillies,of
the valley, and carried white
roses. The bridesmaids wore
dresses of white Swiss embroid.
cry, and carried pink roses, aud
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-08-26
MILBANK, S. OAK. FRIDAY, AUGUST 2G 1910
Big values in school supplies
at the Racket Store.

Big values in school supplies
at the Racket Store.
An endless amount of school
supplies at bedrock prices at
the Racket Store.
The S. S. and James Lock-
hart families were enjoying a
visit from Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Lockhart, of Clear Lake the first
of the week, They returned
home Tuesday.
DR.. J. G. Lepler, of Sisseton
was IN town Wednesday, and
stated that he had transferred
his business to DR.. F. Settelmay-
er, an eye.sight specialist who
comes from St. Paul to succeed
him. See ad in another column.
Herbert Mesmer, who has been
at Louisville, KY, for the past
i've years, returned home last
week. Herbert is not in love
with the south, where he says
things move pretty slowly, and
he prefers the northwe for q
place to live.
Mrs. G. Prevey went out to
Pierre last week, where she was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. L.
Lockhart, and on her return was
accompanied by her daughter
Lola, who had also been visiting
at Pierre on her way home from
Kansas City, where she had been
to see her sister, Mrs. Storms.
Rev. H. N. Tragitt goes to
Webster to preach Sunday, and
will hold services in Bristol Mon.
day. From there he goes to at.
tend the triennial convocation of
the Episcopal church of this
state at Mitchell next week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-08-26
Eighth Grade Examination.

Notice is hereby given that an ex-
amin alton for the common school di-
ploma will be held at the court house,
10 Milbank on September and 2, 1910.
This examination is held to give
those applicants who failed at the
examination last MAY an opportunity
to again write at the eighth grade
examination before the opening OF the
high schools of the State. All ma.
terial will be furnished.
Yours truly,
F. B. PURDY, Co. Supt.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-08-26

Notice is hereby given that the
certificates will be held in the court
room, Of the court house. at Milbank
on Sept. lst and End. Questions for
all grades OF certificates will be SUBJ
mitted :t this examination. m .a All who
expect to teach in this county this
fall should not fail to take this ex-
animation. All material will be'
furnished. Yours truly.
F. B. PURDY,
Co. Supt.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-08-26

Mrs. M. A. Nixon. who was
having a visit from her sister,
Miss Yonker, of Big Stone, the
hrst of the week, accompanied
the latter on her return home
last Tuesday for 8 visit at Big
Stone,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-08-26

BY County Judge S. S. Lock
hart at his Office in MilbaEk, s.
D., on August 25. 1910, Mr.. Rich.
ard Wander berg, and Miss Min
ME Giebinh, both of Twin
Brooks.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-08-26
W. G. +. u. Notes.

A special meeting of the w. C.
L. U. will be held IN the library
parlors Tuesday, Aug.3O at 2:3O
o'clock.
The W. G.. T. Z. will serve a
harvest home dinner at the
Guthrie hotel at from $50 to 7:3O
p. m. Thursday, Sept. 8. The
public are cordially invited. Din
ner only % cents.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-08-26

At the NJ. E parsonage in Mil
bank, by Rev. Ernest Holgate,
on Wednesday afternoon, Aug.
"a, Mr.. Ray c. Sample and Miss
Corinne Hills, all of Corona.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-08-26
Local and Personal Paragraphs.

The Racket store for school
supplies.
Woodman Santarium benfit
at opera house tonight.
Mr.. O. Halverson, of Kevi)lo,
was in town Tuesday on his way
west to Bristol.
See the Nelson Wolgast com
pany pictures at Miller's Ideal
theatre the night Of Sept. 1st.
Harry Lindsey has been Wis.
iting friends at Bird Island dur.
ing the week.
Mrs. Helen Olson has been
having severe attack of rheu.
<oatis m, which has confined her
to her bed for the past week.
Miss Ellen Johnson, daughter
of our former townsman, John
johnson, is visiting with friends
at the old home here this week.
Jack Phelan, who is now a
train dispatcher at Missoula,
Mont, was around shaking
hands with friends at the old
home here the first of the week.
Miss lone Rodgers, of Mime.
apOliS, daughter of Will Rodgers
ofthat city, is visiting her aunts,
the Misses Laura and Anna
Rodgers.
Mrs. L. j. Schei of Vernon
came in Tuesday to meet her
cousin, Miss Larson, who came
down from Garretson, n. D.. to
visit her.
Mrs. Burt Nixson accompanied
her sister when the latter left
Tuesday evening for her home in
Iowa, and will visit at her form.
er home for a couple of weeks.
Milton Hocum, who had been
railroading at Spokane. Wash,
returned home the first Of the
week and expects to get work
on this division of the MiIwau
kee.
Ed. Harper, who has been out
on his claim in Montana during
the past season, has received
years leave of absence, and re,
turned to Milbank the first of
.the week.
Dwight Ballet, nephew of
Will Robinson came from Het
tenger county the day after Mr..
r. returned from his trip to
Lemmen. He had been on Wis
it to his father at New England.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowe have been
in the cities this week making
their fall purchases for the
Racket store. Mrs. Bowes
mother accompanied them and
she will remain with friends in
Iowa
Miss Jesdahl, who had been on
a visit to her sister in Montana,
and to her home in Minneapolis,
returned the first of the week
and resumed her position rs
stenographer in Attorney Rix's
Office.
Mrs. w. Allen and Miss Mar
gerry Mcpherson started for Ma
pleton, MINI, Tuesday evening
to visit friends. Miss McPher-
son goes from there to resume
her work in the Chaddock school
for boys at Quincy, Illinois.
Mrs. Downie and her guests,
Mrs. Haight and son Sidney, Wis.
tied with friends at Wilmot on
Wednesday. Mrs. Haight went
to Montevldeo yesterday to stop
with friends before returning to
her home in Minneapolis.
Mrs. George James, who has |
been visiting the Andrew Wells |
family, left the first of the week |
on her return to her home at |
Waupacca, Wis. Mrs. .. T.
Hambleton, who had intended |
going to Western Montana, but
who was prevented from doing |
so by the Montana fires, also re.
turned to Waupaca yesterday.
"The Pathfinder" which is
blazing out the route for the auto
test from the twin cities to Aber.
deem and return. passed through |
here the first Of the week, map
ping out the line of travel to be |
followed in the testing trip The
route is made via Browns Valley |
one wQv and ar tho fnnt nf tho
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-08-26

Nels Jacobson and Anna Slater
of Revillo.
The Ed. Murray family who
been having quite serious time
with summer trouble, are now
improving.
Miss M. Bullock, accom- panied
by her father, Michael Bullock,
went to the cities yesterday to
have her eyes treated.
Miss White, a periodical work
er from Fargo. was the guest
of Mrs. D. Stats the first of the
week, going east yester day.
The Misses Alice and Florence
Nelson went down to Minneapo-
lis Wednesday to spend a week
with their father in that city.
If you are in need of any
school supplies do not fail to look
over our stock before buying. 1t
will pay you.
RACKET STORE.
Mrs G.. E. Leach, of Minneap-
oils, spent Saturday and Sunday
with her daughter, Mrs. Thirsk,
and enjoyed meeting old friends
and nelghbors.
Mrs. Henry Schafer, who has
been at Simpson Park during
the season came up Wednesday
to spend the week with Milbank
friends.
Mrs. Helen Briggs, mother OF
.. 0. Briggs, who has been visit.
ing with the latter for some time,
went to Woolsey to visit friends
at that, place the first of the
week.
DR.. j. w. Taylor of Aberdeen
will speak iu the interest of coun-
ty option apd equal suffrage, at
the Methodist church. Thursday
evening, Sept. 8. Everyone in.
vited, especially voters.
The George Merry family are
enjoying visit from Mr..
Merry's sister, Mrs. Blake, of
Minneapolis. Mrs. Blake has
Leen az occasional visitor to
Milbank since the first settle
ment of the county, and has
noted with considerable interest
the growth and development of
the town.
August Port, wife and son are
making visit to Milbank friends
here. August is State agent for
the Bankers insurance company
Of Lincoln, Neb. and is located
at St. Joseph, Mo. 1t has been
some three years since he has
been in Milbank and says he
notices greal many changes.
H. S. Volkmar came out from
Minneapolis the first of the
week, and has been greeting his
friends and talking Thunder
Creek. He was on his way home
to Seattle, intending to go over
the Milwaukee road, but owing
to the burning of bridges in the
mountain districts, through tick
cts were not being sold over the
road and he had to return to St.
Paul and take passage over the
Canadian Pacific.
Game Warden Mount pinched
his first victim for violation of
the game laws last Tuesday in
the person of Robert Hensel,
who was brought before Justice
Stats on a charge of hunting
without license, and unlawfully
killing prairie chickens. His
honor thought that about $25 and
the court costs, amounting in all
to S31. 90 would be needed to fix
up the broken law, and the de-
feudart acquiesced. At this
gait the next fellow who gets
ln the tolls on this charge may
think he has been hunting os-
triches.
Game Warden Mount had one
Of Jas. Braunon's teams driving
over his preserves last Sunday
on the lookout for violators of
the law, and returning home
about Z o'clock IN the evening
left the team in charge of a boy
10 the front of his house, while
he stepped into the house a
moment to get something. Dur
ing his absence a couple of
ca ne whizzing bye,
and friQhtenad the horsos thov
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-08-26
CONGREG ATIONAL.

CONGREG ATIONAL
Pr. N. G. Hirschey, of the Redfield
college, will preach morning and even
ing et the Congregational church next
Sunday,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-08-26
WANTCOLUNN

INOK SALE. - one 2-year draft colt:
Nine young steers; one Case gang-plow
4w A. C.. LUTZ.
NyANTED-Workb by the day. House clean
w lag, washing and ironing.
Phone s. -D9 MRS. E. HAMMOND
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-12

IN TOMORROW
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-22
rnncrnI nf MI.s MncNIplnc

According 60 her last wishes, SIM
plicitv marked the funeral Of Miss
Agnes MacAlpinc, who died Friday
following an extended illness, and
whose funeral occurred from the Pres
bAterian church at the ~ O'Clock SER
vice yesterday morning. Miss Mac
Anime was for "A number of years "A
valuable and energetic charity worker
of the Presbyterian church. The rum
oral was attended by people Of all
denominations, the church being
crowded with friends apd acqualnt-
ancrs who had known and loved
Miss MacAlpine during her life
The casket WAS banked with beauti-
ful Flowers. ON % plain silver plate
on the caskct were engraved Inc slgni-
ficant words. Servant of Cod The
services at the church and at Fair
view cemetery were conducted by Key.
Hugh \. Cooper. pastor OF the church,
and Rev. John r. Class %sYnodical
missionary. Rev. MT. Cooper and
Rev. Mr.. Class both spoke touchinglN
of the life and the work of the de-
parted and paid to her memory "a
beautiful and lasting tribute. The
body was accompanied TO it's last
resting place I'm Fairview cemetery by
"a large number uf friends. The pail
bearers were Messrs. Pitt Ross. II. -
Cristy. J. &. Ross a w. Hayden c. T..
Vaughn and c. w. WAGNER
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-22
BIG TRADES PARADE
To Be FEATURE
Of FAIR
PAGEANT THIS YEAR TO
BE MOST BRILLIANT EVER
Plies Offered for Best Display
Float, Most Artistic Float
and for The Most ComicaI
Float,

Following the annual custom, the
management of the Thirtieth New
Mexico fair will make u feature of
The great industrial and tredes dis
play parade, which it is hoped and
planned will be larger. more spectac-
ular and brilliant than any similar
pageant heretofore attempted. II
prizes are any inducemcnt these
hopes win be realized and MS the mer-
ichants and people generally have al
ways taken Il great interest IN this
feature OF the fair, il may be expected
to break records this year. Statehood
viii likely he the Keynote ia the de-
signing of the floats and In the dec
orptive features.
First ana second prizes VIII be Of
fcrod for the best trades display
float. the most artistic and beautiful
float, and q prize viii also be awarded
to the owner OF the most comic on
burlcsque display. Already prepara-
lions are being made by the indus
trial plants and the business men to
ave elaborate floats in the process
sion and the rivalry will be keener
than ever before.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-22
uenrN s%nrlngcr.

Henry Springer n well known mer-
chant of Duranes, north of old Town,
died Yesterday afternoon, following
an illness which extended over two
Years, Death was caused from liver
trouble, which assumed a chronic
condition several months ago. Mr.,
Springcr's death will bc cause for
much regret among his numerous
friends and relatives Of Old Town,
he WAS burn ana raised. De-
ceased Is survived by a wife and three
children. three brothers, Manuel Il.
Springer, a county commissioner Of
Befualillo county, Louis Springer aud
Charles Springer, and two sisters, Mrs.
Jesus Romero, wife of Sheriff Romero
and Mrs. Henrietta Arias. The fun
craI viii be held at the Church Of san
Felipe dc Neri ia Old Town at .
o'clock Tuesday morning and inter-
ment will be made In Santa Barbara
cemetery. Friends of the Springer
family are respectfully invited to att
tend the funeral.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-22
TICKET NOT REGARDED

~ AN n Is. FAIL III /.
Especial Correspondence To Morning Journal
White oaks, n. NJ. Aug. 19.-The
constitutional delegate convention of
both the republican and democratic
parties assembled in the town Of Lin
coin Yesterday, the 18th, and nominal
ed q fusion ticket. The candidates Sc
lected are: John II, Canning, A. II.
Hudspeth and j. j. Aragon.
The ticket, though not quite what
the people were expecting, yer upon
the whole is considered a pretty strong
one and will give fair satisfaction
here.
Mr.. Hudspeth is the junior partner
i'm the firm of Hewitt and Hudspeth
of White oaks and is not new 10 pub
lie life in New Mexico. having serv-
ed a term in the territorial legisla-
ture three years ago. Mr.. Canning
Is n republican. a merchant doing
business in Carrizozo and altogether
level-headed. Mr.. Aragon is also a
merchant Of Lincoln and virtually
without party affiliations.
This is in no sense an A. =. ran
delegation, and no doubt VIII work
for a safe and sane convention.
Mr.. Hudspeth is known to be an
earnest advocate of the referendum
and the initiative. hut il is not learn
ed how the other two men stand on
these measures, M their work no
Cub will be clean.