davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-09-16
Consolidated April II. 1901
Reminiscent.

The Herald last week received
It's annual contribution from L.
=. Lam bert, of Kenville, who has
been continuous subscriber for
the past twenty.seven years.
The earliest recollections we have
OF Louis was when he was living
on claim west of Big Stone,
when without fail for many years
he very regularly and systemat-
lcally sent in an annual report of
the fact that there was a bouuc.
ing boy or handsome new girl
at the Lambert homestead.
AS these reports continued to
come in with regularity that
was amazing, we can recollect
that we sometimes envied Louis.
and again at other times wonder
ed II he was going to raise
enough grain on the farm to feed
all the chicks that were gather
ing around the Lam bert COOP.
The fact that we had only one
little lone bird scratching around
IN our own enclosure, and had
seemingly all we could do tokeep
things going, our admiration for
Louis courageous optimism was
akin to hero. worship Now
as the years have gone bye. and
we get view of things with the
right perspective, we see that
Louis was not so far wrong, and
that there was "method in his
Madness for we learn that he
has sons and daughters scatter
ed over the state of Minnesota
from st. Paul to Pemblna, and
what is more important they are
all making good" and filing
positions of honor and trust in
the various occupations they are
in engaged.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-09-16
Advertising vs.. Quality.

Advertising helps sell goods
but they must have the quality
10 back up the advertising. We
advertise Snow Flake flour be-
cause it has tn quality, just what
people want. Try a sack. Phone
"a.
If. SCHWANTES Nero. Co.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-09-16

Mrs. Frank Reeve visited
with friends at Big Stone the
latter part of last week.
Once customer, always a
customer at the Home of Real
Bargains.
Silk auto scarfs, pillow tops
cords, just in at the
RACKET STORE.
Miss Hulda Seide returned
last week from a visit to her sis.
ter Louise, at Calamas, Iowa.
The Ed. Jones family haye
moved into the new building re-
Gently built by Jas. Watson on
Third street.
Call and see the fine hat dis
play at Mrs. M. A. Conrlght's,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
of this week.
Mrs. Frank kockx an6 her
friend Mrs. Verheyden of Green
Bay, Wis, were Big Stone lake
visitors Wednesday.
The state federation of
Women's Clubs will have their
annual meeting at Aberdeen
next month, October IS, 10 and
Goth.
Messrs. Louis and Andrew
Lockhart left the first OF the
week to take up their studies at
the State university at Ver-
million.
The Misses Ethel Leavitt and
Bernice Farnham left yesterday
for Brookings, where they go to
take a course in pharmacy at the
agricultural college.
Lester Morley, who spent a
couple of days with Milbank
friends the first Of the week, re.
turned to Morris Tuesday.
where he has charge of a lum Der
yard.
William jennings returned
last week from a visit of week
to his old home in Winona county,
Minnesota. He says that busi-
ness is very quiet in that coun-
try Jlst now.
Miss Grace MADEIRA gave a
farewell party to a number of
young friends Monday evening,
and left Tuesday for Valparaiso,
Indiana, to attend the normal
school at that place.
Aug. Redman, who had been
visiting his brother Ed and Gus
Redman, for some time past left
last Monday for his home at
Green Lake, Wis, having receiv-
ed word that his son was sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas John
son, of Mimi neapolis, came up
Monday for visit with the par.
ents Of Mrs. Johnson, Mr.. aud
Mrs. Jake Richert, who live on
the Saunders and Blesers farm
north Of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Ayers, of
Madison, Mimi, were visitors
with the Chas. Sutclitfe family
last Saturday, while on their
way home from the Minnesota
state fair. Messrs. Sutcliffe
and Ayers were school boys to-
gether in Wisconsin in their
youth.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. W. Antelmar,
came down from Aberdeen last
Tuesday, to visit at the old home
in Milbank before returning to
California. Mr.. Antleman was
for many years in the harness
and shoe business in this city,
moving to California some ten
years ago. They expect to go to
Wisconsin to visit with friends
before returning west.
Ray Leach visited with Mil
bank friends for a day or two
the first of the week. Ray is
in the Kimball.Storer
job printing Office IN Minneapolis,
and is getting along nicely.
He says that he recently met
Aaron Won Wald, who is employ.
ed as printer in the Com mercial
Bulletin Office, and is also music
al director of two bands. Raw
says that his brother Cleon has
charge of switch engine in the
Milwaukee yards at Minneapolis.
The depot force did q little
stunt Wednesday in loading
some express on the Sisseton
train. The articles a basket of
broad Qnd q t,,h 1f ;on oroo~n
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-09-16

| W. AAS uCW uOu0 on OlXLQ street
Miss Agnes Wagner is the
new assistant at the post Office.
w. e. Kruger is improving IN
health and is now able to be
down town.
Mrs. Mae Prevey is putting io
a new stone foundation under
part of her house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rix returned
Saturday from the cities where
they took in the state fair.
Mr.. Miller Of Nelson. STEP
father of the late Jens Peterson,
is visiting at the Peterson home
Mrs. w. W. Harper, of Kill
born, is spending a week at the
lake with the family of Ed |.
Harper.
Fred Liebing and family came
up from the lake Wednesday to
take possession of their hone on
Fifth street.
George Thomas left for North.
vile the first of the week where
he will have charge of a tele.
phone station.
Will and Ray Evans left for
Iowa where they expect to spend
some time husking corn. They
left on the Wednesday nights S
train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pat
ridge are now OCCUPYING their
home in the city, having moved
in from the farm last week.
Mrs r. I. Rodgers and daugh
ters expect to go down to Simp-
son park Saturday to spend q
fewof the autum days at the lake.
Judge S. S. Lockhart made a
trip to Aberdeen the first of the
week and also ran down to the
Sta'e fair at Huron for day
while away.
Miss Lois Snyder, who has
been spending some of the sum
mer in the pine woods of Wash
lngton, will resume her work in
the Farmers bank Monday.
w, {. Schmit, who liyes in
the vicinity of the Catholic
church was harvesting his
pumpkins this week, and gather
ed in one that weighed IS lbs.
Miss Mary Farley, who is en-
joying a visit from a cousin, Miss
Lyon, of Fargo, in company with
the latter made a trip to Monte.
video yesterday for visit to
friends.
Miss Ina Clark left on Wednes.
day afternoon Is train, and after
short visit with friends IN Aber.
deem, will proceed to Mandan.
where she will teach in the city
schools.
Word has been received that
Mrs. G. H. Kim balls mother
died at Minneapolis, last Sunday
afternoon. Mr.. Kim ball has been
with her mother for several
weeks.
We understand that l.. M. |
kaercher is to have charge of
of the mill at this place, and will
moye his family from Ortonville
to Milbank.
Miss Alma Haugen returned |
from the cities the first of the
week. She says that the rumor
published that she was married
while in the cities, was altogeth |
er unfounded and untrue.
Charles Hevener has new
Chalmar automobile and will
with family accompany Mr. |
Isham on his journay to Cali
fornia. They will be equipped
with a complete camping outfit
and will start about the first of
October.
Mr.. Godfrey Stengel, has |
been suffering from what is
supposed to be ptomaine
poisoning. While al the Mime
sofa state fair he partook of
some food at a restaurant and
shortly after showed symptoms
of poisoning. His friends will
be glad to know he is getting
along nicely.
1t is reported that George
Merry was touched by pick.
pocket while at the Minnesota
state fair last week, losing his
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-09-16

Knots Glessinger, living on
the old Ed. Giessinger farm
10 miles northeast of Milbank,
advertises an auction sale to-
take place at his farm, Friday,
September 3Oth. A list of the
articles will be found in his ad
on the last page, top of Sd and
4th columns.
A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs: Gust Johnson, living near
Stockholm, Wednesday, and yes
terday the stork visited the
Albert Berens home, one mile
south OF town, leaving a girl.
H. A. Seide returned from
Graceville Wednesday night
where he had been looking after
some threshlng interests.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-09-16

There is a change in the Nc
1ntyre-Frerich I'D this week.
Mrs. Will Koepke and daugh
ter Lila were visiting friends a,
Ortonville Wednesday.
Always headquarters for frui,
at McCollum & Thirsks, the
home of Real Bargains.
Ed. Medley left for Owatonna
last week. and says that he may
possibly go south to spend the
winter.
Miss Marion Wood leaves to.
day for Milwaukee, where she
will attend the Downer institute.
and take up the study of Ian
guages.
VIM. Graham finished thresh-
ing on his farm Monday, and re.
ceived an average of 42 bushels
to the acre of oats and II of
blue stem wheat,
Thursday. Friday and Satur.
day there will be fine display of
ladies hats at Mrs. Conrights
millinery store. All the latest
patterns and novelties.
The insane man Roonee Fell.
en- was taken to Yankton last
Friday. 1t is hoped that with
the care and medical treatment
he will receive there, his reason
may be restored.
John Birch, of Albee came up
to the county seat last Friday.
He is considering the question of
taking a trip to his old home in
Norway sometime during the
next winter.
Hans Lilleskov, accompanied
by Miss Della Bowe and Isabel
Gaynor, left for Madison, Mimi.
Wednesday afternoon of this week
to attend the Lac Qui Parle
county fair held at that place on
the 14th, 10th, 10th. 18th, Of this
week.
The first hard frost Of the
season occurred on the night OF
Septem Der 9th. Tomato and
cucu Der vines and all the more
tender vegetation were touched
up. Corn in certain places was
also badly frosted aud in other
localities was uninj jared.
Mrs. Shannon came from her
claim in North Dakota last Sat
urday, and stopped over in Mil.
bank for a day or Two. She was
on her way to visit friends at
Beardsley and Graceville, and
was accompanied from Aber
deem by her daughter, Miss
Nuna.
The Big Stone district con-
vention of the Swedish Lutheran
church will be held at the Swed-
ish church IN Milbank on Friday
and Saturday, Sept. 23 and "a.
Commencing al 7:3O on Friday
evening, All interested are
cordially invited to be present at
these meetings. 1923
Peter Vandervoort has been
enjoying a visit during the week
from nephew, A. L. Waffle Of
FonduLac, Wis. Mr. Waffle has
charge of the ad er tising depart
ment Of the Daily Common
wealth of that city. He was up
attending the conservation con
gress at st. Paul, and there
meeting A. l.. Vandervort was
induced to come out and visit his
Milbank friends for u few days.
Mr.. Smith. connected with
Finch, Van Slyck & McCon vile
of St. Panl will make his first
stop this side of the twin cities
at Milbank, making Schwantes
store his headquarters. He
carries a full line of swell suits
and coats for ladies, and will
have them on sale at Schwantes
Nero. Co. One day only-Re-
member the date-Monday,
September, 10Th.
Mrs. John Kaercher, who was
in Milbank visiting the Will
Wilson and Thos. Hicks families
a week or so ago, was one Of the
early settlers of Big Stone. Her
husband, who died some two
years ago at the bone in Wash
ington, purchased the Rrist mill
and water right on the Whet-
e%ouo Tohioc 0oh1ov -, 1QQn
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-09-16

i charles Pryor was up at Sisse
ton Wednesday, on business.
W. E. Jennings of Corona was
a Milbank visitor Wednesday.
| Walter Merritt, late of Wilmot,
mas accepted a position at the
A. =. Seitz barber shop.
| Mr.. and Mrs. O. o. Briggs
were twin city visitors last week
returning home Friday morning.
Attorney Elton Sutclitfe of
Summit, was au over Sunday
visitor at the home of his par
entS.
Erlandson & Johnson, the
merchants, have a change of ad
this week, which tells about
good clothing.
| Nels Nelson sold his farm in
Vernon township of 100 acres
to Thedore Anderson, Friday of
last week, for 500 an acre.
Mrs. Conright, the fashiona-
BILE milliner, will have her hat
display on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday of the week. The
latest patterns and novelties.
Fall and winter shoes have
been received. The famous
Crossett for men and the ex.
client Treadeasy tor the women.
BE sure and see these shoes be-
fore you buy.
Mrs. Varheyden aud daughter
of Green Bay, Wis, are guests
at the home of Mrs. Frank
kockx. The ladies were old
neighbors at Green Bay some
twenty-five years ago.
| G. M. Cotton made an auto trip
to Huron last Wednesday, taking
with him Clerk Of Courts Liggett
Will koepke and Victor Eriand.
son. They will all take in the
state fair, and Victor expects to
bring back new auto with him.
Andrew Dotson, who has
rented the Frank Sexer place
TOR the past year, recently re.
turned from trip to North Oak
Ota where he has rented 400
acre farm. He, with his family
and their household goods and
farm implements will move to
their future home in the near
future.
The sheriff of Brown county,
Of which Aberdeen is the county
seat, was in the city Friday
night. A negro who was steal
ing ride on the blind baggage
of the train was inspected at this
place, as it was thought that he
might know som ething about the
| murder at Aberdeen. some time
| ago, but he was soon able to
prove his innocence and was al
lowed to go on his way.
Mrs. Charles Furber, who
was one of the first residents
Big Stone. was visitor at the
Downie hone las t Tuesday.
She was accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. Vivian Phelps, of
Tacoma, Wash, and the latter's
little son Elbridge. The ladies
are on their way home to Wash
iIgton, from Britton, Mrs. Fur.
Der having disposed Of her real
estate at the latter place. They
drove down to Big Stone during
the day.
Ladies remember that next
Monday. Sept, 10 the best line
of suits and coats ever shown in
this section of the country will
be on exhibition at the Schwan-
tes Mere. Co. Mr.. Smith, con-
nected with Finch. Van Slyck &
McConville of St. Paul will make |
his first stop at Milbank. He
carries q full line of ladies
cloaks and suits and in this way
we are able to offer the ladies of /
Milbank and vicinity unusual
opportunities of selecting from
q large line-One day only
Monday, Sept. 10, at the Schwan- /,
tes Mercantile Co.
Rev. and Mrs. j. George, of
Chicago, have been visiting at
the home of Mr.. Georges sis.
ters, Mrs. A. l.. Partridge and
Mrs. John Liggett. during the
week. Since their visit here
last year Mr. George has made a
8 <~,;v ~ Npvv~o< r,l
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-30
THE ALFALFA PEST.
Causing Great Destruction In Salt
Lake Valley of Utah.

Mr.. Fred ]. Kiesel, who is largely
interested in alfalfa culture in this
section, asks us to sound note of
warning in regard to the alfalfa Wee
vii that is causing SO much destruc-
ton In Utah. This insect has practi-
cally destroyed alfalfa culture In Salt
Lake county and is rapidly spreading
to other portions of the state The
fact that it's greatest depredations are
along the lines of two great trunk
railways render its spread to this sec
ton almost certain, unless great pre-
cautions are taken. Scientists are now
investigating this insect to discover
some method of eradicating it. 1t is a
near relative of the cotton ball weevil
of the south, which has caused untold
loss to cotton growers. We quote
from the Utah Independent of May 26 .
"A close watch should be kept by
alfalfa growers in every section of
the state to see that this pest does not
break out in their fields. 1t is small,
hard shelled, grayish brown bug, about
one-third to one half the size of pea,
quite active during warm weather.
The adult insect lives over winter and
commences to feed on the alfalfa as
soon as it starts up in the spring. AS
soon as it warns up it lays eggs which
hatch out into little yellow or green
worms, which are larger in the mid
die and usually curved. These feed on
the tips of the alfalfa, stunning it and
preventing its growth. When full
grown, they droy to the ground hand
spin a little white, gauzy cocoon
among the leaves at the base of the
plant. At this time of the year the al
falfa, where badly injured, is very
short and stunted and all of the upper
leaves are white where the insects
have eaten off the green parts and
left nothing but the membrane. Thou
sands of acres in Salt Lake valley, as
you look across them, now have sill
very white appearance instead of the
rich green that an alfalfa field should
have. Parma Herald
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-30

Then there is another leak on the
farm that comes through the lack of
farm conveniences. The farm without
running water is farm with a big
leak Water storage is a leading farm
convenience of today and on each
farm ought to be provided water stor-
age SO that not only all stock will be
plentifully supplied but the house will
contain water for every sort of use
and for sewage disposal. Think of
the thousands of farms where the wo-
men of the home are obliged to carry
water-short or long distances-not
only for drinking purposes, but for all
needs of the home. 1t is not right. 1t
is poor economy. 1t is primitive liv-
ing. 1t is a leak and you ought to
stop it.
Having invaded the farm house
Kitchen in the matter of water supply,
let us look about us for leaks in this
most important department. Where
does the waste water go to from the
kitchen? Is there a good drain to
carry it off, or must the housewife tug
1t out of doors to a convenient spill
way. A serviceable drain can be con-
structed at small expense and with not
much labor. Every convenience that
can save time and steps and labor in
the kitchen is a real economy on the
farm, because 1t means more time for
the mother and daughter to fuss"
with the chickens and the calves and
to fix up" the house and the yard
and the garden-the women will al
ways find work to do of q kind that
means saving in expense or an in
crease In profits. So ] say, have all
the improvements possible to facilitate
the routine of kitchen drudgery and
you will find another leak has been
stopped.
There is frequently bad leak on
farms to be found on rainy days When
1t is not possible to labor out-of-doors
on account of the weather. how many
farmers and their hired helpers en-
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-30

ploy their enforced suspension from
field work IN loafing around the vii
lage stores. There is no profit in such
idleness. Keep memoranda of things
that can be done indoors and then
keep busy with such jobs during in
clement days. In shops and factories
superintendent are paid high wages
to keep the hands busy and time is
money" on the farm as well as in other
lines of business. A wasted day or a
wasted hour is locs of money! leak
in the profits-as truly in country life
as in town life.
Shall l continue to enumerate the
many leaks that are to be found on the
farm? Have l overdrawn the import
ance of these leaks in lessening the
profits of the farm? Do you doubt
that If these Leaks are stopped there
will be any difficulty in securing the
five hundred dollars extra we have
started to get this year? Maybe lit
tie extra forethought and labor will
be necessary, but it will be well-re-
wardcd labor, and will bring in big
returns-so big that they will surprise
you and make you glad that you set
about stopping leaks of every sort on
your farm.-American Farm Review
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Notice of Proof of Application OF
Water to Beneficial Use.

Notice is hereby given that at 10 a.
m. on the 10th day of July, 1910, at
Twin Falls, County of Twin Falls,
State of Idaho, before Arthur ]. Pea
vey, N. P, proof will be submitted of
the application to beneficial use OF
ga cubic feet per second of the waters
Shoshone creek in accordance with the
terms and conditions of Permit No.
2799, heretofore issued by the State
Engineer of the State of Idaho.
l. The name and postoffice address
of the person holding said permit are
Mile A. Vliet, Twin Falls, Idaho.
2. The use to which said water has
been applied is irrigation and domest-
ic use
3. The amount applied to beneficial
use is ga cubic feet per second.
4. The place where said water is
used is SWA Sec. 20 and NWA Sec.
rs, TIP. Is S., R. II E. b. M.
5. The right to take the water from
such works is based upon Permit No.
2799.
s. The source of supply from which
such water is diverted is Shoshone
Greek.
Z. The date of the priority which
said user is prepared to establish is
April 10, 1907.
D. G. MARTIN, State Engineer.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-30
MONEY.

Why pay rent, when you can buy
khome on easy terms.
$4,000 per acre buys one of the
best so acre farms on the tract, all in
hay.
$125000 for an elegant Shoshone
residence lot, north and west side,
62Hx100 feet
Business lot on Shoshone ST. $2500
Business lot on Main st. $3650.OO.
Two residence lots, No. & 5, near
park, $350OO0,
20 acres one and three-fourths miles
from the city limits, $175.0O per acre.
30 acres two miles from the city
limits, only $4,000 per acre.
100000 for half acre lot in the city
aimits, all In fruit, easy terms.
One acre tracts, $4,000 and up.
New seven-room modern house,
33450.00. Terms.
Good paying business for sale cheap.
Orchard land on easy terms.
II selling list with u.s. II buying
call and see us, as we have what you
want
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-30
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE.

Diamond Bank, Plaintiff, VS.. Lu Van
Meter, B. A. Van Meter, r. H. Holtz-
man, John N. CLAIR, and Job X. Hart,
Defendants.-Notice of Sheriff's Sale
on Foreclosure of Mortgage.
Under and by virtue of an order of
sale and decree of foreclosure, issued
out of the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District, State of Idaho, in and
for the County of Twin Falls, on the
Sth day of June, 1910, in the above en-
titled action, wherein the Diamond
Bank, the above named plaintiff, OBJ
tanned decree against Lu Van Meter,
B. A. Van Meter, r. H. Holtzman, John
N. CLAIR and Job K. Hart, defendants,
on the Both day of July, 1909, which
said decree was, on the 31st day of
July, 1909, recorded in Judgment Book
l OF said Court, at page $50, | am COM
manded to sell all that certain lot,
piece or parcel of land situated in the
County of Twin Falls, State of Idaho,
and bounded and described as follows,
to-wit
The southwest quarter of the south
west quarter of Section TWENTY-FIVE
(22) and the northwest quarter of the
northwest quarter of section twenty
seven CD all in Township ten (1O)
south of Range seventeen az east of
Boise Meridian.
Notice is hereby given, that on Sat-
urday, the 23rd day of July, 1910, at
200 o'clock P. M. of that day, in front
CT the court house, No. 164 Main
avenue South in the City of Twin Falls,
County of Twin Falls, State of Idaho,
l will, in obedience to said order of
sale and decree of foreclosure, sell the
above described property, or so much
thereof as may be necessary to satisfy
plaintiffs decree with interest thereon
and costs, to the highest bidder for
cash lawful money Of the United
States.
Dated June 23d, A. d. 1910.
sa c. w. DYER, Sheriff,
s&, By F. C. SCHNEIDER, Deputy.
June 2330 July Z