davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-21
FATHER HUNTS
FOR LOST SON
Visits This City in Search for the
Boy Who Was Last Heard
Of Here.

A. H. Mills of Fort Francis, Ont
ario, a lumberman and mining man
from that city. arrived In the city
yesterday looking for his son VIII
liam. The young man was employ
ed at the Blackwell mill last March
and the last letter he wrote to his
parents was on the fifteenth of that
month and no correspondence has
been received from him since that
date, and as he had been In the habit
OF writing every week, Mr.. Mills
came to the conclusion that some
thing was wrong. He learned this
morning that his son had been en-
ployed there TIN the end of March
and this has eased his mind eonsid-
erabiy as he thought that something
must have happened to him near the
fifteenth. One letter was written to
him By his father and was returned
to him through the dead letter ONCE
and IL was when this was received
that the father decided to come ont
and investigate conditions. II Is now
the belief Of Mr.. Mills that the young
man Is employed in the vicinity or
on some log drive. bat be intends 70
continue the search until HIS sOn Is
located.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-21
COMET LIGHT EXCURSION
WAS A SUCCESS
Leaguers Saw the Celestial Wander.
err From the Deck Of the
Idaho.

The Epworth League held its COM
ct light excursion last evening on the
lake and II was success in every
way, both from a scientific nd from
financial point OF view About one
hundred and fifty took possession OF
the steamer Idaho as she left the
Electric dock and they held continual
possession until about ten o'clock,
when they decided to release the ship
to its rightful owners and SO pdlIed
into port. 1t was fifteen minutes ami
ten seconds after four hours before
twelve that the promised sight Of the
year was seen, and it was greeted
with shouts OF defiance and not de-
spair.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-21
MILWAUKEE begins
WORK MONDAY
START BIG STEAM SHOVEL AND
ExCAvATE CUT THROUGH THE
CITY FOR NEW LINE.
Lake FFont 10 be FILLED With DlFa
From the Cut.

Jones 4 onresud. the Milwaukee
contractors in the city expect TO COM
menee their grading contract next
Monday. By tonight they will have
the track practically all laid for the
"dinkys" and their whistles viii be
heard on Monday as they haul the
dirt from the great steam shovel to
the lake. Through the Medium OF a
number OF switches three trains viii
be used. one carrying the dirt away.
another loading and the last return
ins with empties.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-21
HON. II. O. SHAVER
FOR CONSULAR SERVICE
Has Not Decided what Action He
WIN Take in Matter.

AANN@ &N0& M&INANAesA NNtA&4& AEeSWM NAG
WIN Take I'm Matter.
H. G. Shaver Of this city received
word this morning from the onicial
authorities that he had been designat-
ed by the secretary OF state for ex-
animation to determine his eligibil-
ity for an appointment in the United
States consular service. and to re-
port to the medical officer at Fort
George Wright for a physical exami-
nation. Mr.. Shaver has not yet de-
cided as to whether he will accept
the test or decline 1t. His action In
the matter viii be guided probably
by the information he may obtain as
to existing vacancies in the consular
service, and the class or the consul
late to which he might be appointed
in case he successfully passed the
required examination.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-21
afRPRIsEz MINISTER.

About one hundred friends Of the
Rev. Gnstaf e. Rydquist Of the
Swedish Lutheran church gave him 3
pleasant surprise last evening At his
home. This IL the second surprise
gathering that the Rev. Rydquist's
many friends have given him since his
short residence In this city. A neat
purse was given to him. the presenta-
tion speech being made By Rev. Jas.
person OF Occur d'Alene college. A
very enjoyable time was spent by
ALI.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-21
RUSSIA ExPELs
JEWS FROM KIEv
Cables Tell OF Extreme brutality and
Haraships.

Gables Tell Of Extreme brutality and
Hardships.
NEW YORK. May 2l.--onieera Of
the American-Jewish committee said
today that In spite of the reports OF
the Russian government that the ex-
puIsion OF Jews from Kiev has been
postponed. the committee is in re-
ceipt Of the following cablegram:
"Foreibie explosions from Kiey are
nos taking place Ia the most brutal
manner and many new expulsioHs OF
those hitherto exempt are occurring.
Explosions from Moscow are also on
the increase. involving additional
hardship
Concerning the effect Of this action.
the committee says; As the victims
viii be driven into the already over
crowded cities OF the pale or else
where concentrated. the United States
may expect largely increased immi-
grafton OF Russian Jews within the
next few months. II Is estimated not
less than $4,000. and probably twiee
that number. are involved. and great
distress win result as the unforiu-
mates have no other homes. except
those from which they are being
driven,
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-21
DIsTURRs RELIGIOUS MEETING

J. H. Newberry, who Is holding a
series OF religious meetings. at Post
Falls, was In the city today and swore
out warrant Tor the arrest OF one
Benjamin GiIlenback for disturbing
one Of the recent meetings being
held by Mr.. Newberry. The com
plant Is that he used rude and in
decent language in close proximity
to the tent where meetings are held
and made great deal Of disturbing
noises. There were a number or the
disturbers but the others in the gang
Immediately stopped their noises
when a demand was made upon them,
but Gillenback continued. Sheriff
Bailey went after the young man this
morning.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-21
WORLD PEACE
BY ARBITRATION
International Peace Conference Points
Out Ways and Means to
Abolish War.

MOHoNK LAKE, N. r., May I'll
The 18th annual session OF the Lake
Mohonk conference on international
arbitration concluded its deliberations
last night. The most important hap
pening was the official announcement
to the conference by Secretary Knox
through James Brown Scott, solicitor
of the state department, of the prob
able early establishment of an inter
national court or arbitral justice.
This assurance, coupled with Presi-
dent Taft's recent declaration in ia
for of arbitration treaties containing
no reservations as to national honor
or interest, infused the delegates with
spirit of optimism.
w. }. Byran a Speaker.
William J. Bryan presented his
ideas on peace methods to the Lake
Mohonk conference on international
arbitration.
Some favor large nayies," said
MI LII Sdu, III the Dtllel ludl IuGg
will compel peace; others believe.
and | share the belief, that peace can
better be promoted by discouraging
the spirit that inspires the building
OF big nayies.
Our nation is in better position
than any other to test the power of
Example in leading the nations to the
paths of peace. 1t does not need to
compete with the world in battle
ships. 1t will become an increasing
influence for peace in proportion as
IT relies on peaceful methods rather
than on show of force"
Platform.
The 18th annual Lake Mohonk
conference on international arbitra-
ion congratulates the people of the
United States upon the marked pro-
gress which the last year has wit
hessed in the age long struggle for
he substitution of reign of law for
he reign of force in the international
Rffairs.
1t notes with deep satisfaction the
ignificant announcement of the sec
etary of state that the proposed
egislation of the international court
arbitration justice, recommended
the powers in his circular note
II October Is, 1909, has been re-
eiYed with so much favor as to en-
are the establishment of such a
curt in the near future.
Want Arbitral Court.
The conference has further noted
ith profound satisfaction President
ats recent declaration in favor of
be submission to arbitration of mat
Frs of difference between nations.
ithout reservation of questions
eemed to affect national honor; and
he conference expresses the earnest
ope that the president and senate
I'LL give effect to this wise and far
eeing declaration by entering upon
egotiation of general treaties of ar
'ration OF this character at the
Tiiest practical moment.
The conference reaHirms its declar-
ion of last year respecting the per
clous growth of military and naval
Inmates and calls renewed attention
The fact that the rapid develop
ehfof the instrumentalifies OF law
q Justice for the settlement OF inter-
aonal differences. furnishes TO the
a'esmanship of the civilized world
e long desired opportunity OF limit
by agreement the further Increase
ornaments.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-21
SNOW, SLEET, CYCLONE And FLOOD

Mccarthy. The latest news from FL
more Is that the town Of Paoa was
blown entirely away.
Town Wiped Out.
SHAWNEE. Okla, May 21.--The
latest reports from Mccarthy indicate
that the village which IL composed OF
100 population has been completely
destroyed and but one person Is re-
ported killed. A relief expedition
left here today for Paul's Valley.
where the cyclone awept everything
before ii yesterday. The wires are
down. but couriers report several
killed and many injured at Marys-
Vile. Mccarthy, MadriIla. Paoli and
other towns. The tornado originated
near Mccarthy and spent its force
in Pauls Valley. Buildings were
wrecked by the force OF the wind
and live stock was killed by the
heavy hail.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-21
MEETING or CRRDTrORs

The first meeting OF the creditors
OF Walter C. Taylor who Eas recently
declared bankrupt. win be held May
rs before Lawrence L. Lewis. who
i the bankruptcy referee. Mr.. Tay-
Tor resides at Dalton Gardens ana Il
engaged in the mercantile business
At that place.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-21
Sweeps SOUTHWEST
WITH DISASTROUS RESULT
Lives Lost, Buildings Destroyed and Crops
Ruined in Storm and Flood

DENVER, Col, May 21.-A heavy
snow is falling today in this city fol-
lowing the severe wind storm which
has been sweeping over southern
Colorado for the past few hours. Two
persons are reported killed and sew
eral injured as a result OF the storm.
The damage to property is heavy and
all kinds Of crops are In danger from
the cold weather. AT Ramah a flying
beam killed a baby belonging to Mrs.
Edward Miller, who was holding it in
her arms. John Ferguson, aged 40
years, while crawling through a
barbed wire fence was killed by
lightning. Several houses have been
completely destroyed and terrorized
people took to their cyclone cellars
for safety.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-21
Floods in Texas.

DALLAS, Texas, May 21.-Every
stream in this section Of the state Is
at food stage as the result OF two
days of steady rain and much dam
age to crops has resulted from the
storm, which is one of the most Sc
we're that has visited this section in
years. The crop damage is estimated
at 100000 or more. At Middleton
the 11-year-old son of ]. L. Mouse
was killed by lightning and three
others were injured. Fifteen dwell
ings at Sour Lake were destroyed
by the storm and many oil derrlcks
have been wrecked, causing heavy
loss to property.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-21
storm Hits Oklahoma.

PAUL'S VALLEY, Okla, May Il.
-Tornadoes and hail and transforms
traversed sections of Garvin. Nc
CLAIM and Pontoc counties this eve
ming, killing one person, seriously in
juring several others and practically
devastating a large rural area. The
village of Mccarthy, II miles south
west of here, was literally wiped out.
stores, sehoolhouses and residences
being ripped into splinters.
Mrs. George Dewberry, wife of a
minister, was injured by flying tim
beers. She died in a few hours. A
little girl living two and half
miles from Pauls Valley, who had
sought refuge in a stormcave, was
seriously injured by timbers. The 49,
yetar-old daughter of Robert Clark.
living in the same neighborhood. was
injured in similar manner
The town of Maysville was reported
to have been blown away, but COM
munieation with that point can not be
established and the report Is uncon-
firmed
Considerable damage was done at
Paoi, seven miles north of Paul's
Valley. and an unconirmed rumor
says the town was blown away.
An early report from Madin that
one man was killed and several
houses we're wrecked is denied. The
Mccarthy tornado destroyed praeti-
eai.y everything on 1000 acres. It
originated three miles east of the
village. travelled in a northeasterly
direction and spent itself near PaaIs
Valley. Houses and barns were
wrecked. fences were blown away.
many cattle and horses were killed
and crops we're beaten into the earth
BY rain and hail.
Nearly all the physicians OF Paul's
Valley have been called to the strick-
en- district. Until they return and
until the country is surveyed tomor-
row. the actual extent Of the damage
and the number of injured win not
be known.
A dispatch from wynnewood says
the number injured win reach 30 in
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-21
San Antonio suffers.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, May 81. =
This city has suffered severely from
the storm which has been sweeping
over the state. Crops in this vicinity
have been damaged and the loss to
the farmers will be heavy.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-21

H. j. Poppelman was in town Mon
day.
Mrs. Aasen was q Twin Brooks
caller Friday.
Florence McKenna visited at her
home Sunday.
Peter Oyen came up from A ppleton,
Mimi, Thursday.
Rev. Wellergren conducted services
in the church Sunday.
Anna Bakken returned to her home
in Summit Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. Ramse were Mil
bank visitors Sunday.
H. J. Poppelman is having q well
put down on his farm.
The Baptist Ladies aid net with
Anna Lindquist Wednesday.
Rev. johnson of Webster visited
at the Arvidson home Tuesday.
Mrs. H, Anderson and Mrs. Rude
visited at Petersons Thursday.
Sheriff Fred Cross was attending
to business here on Saturday.
Chas. E. Williams came up from
Milbank last week on business.
Miss Olga Haug went to Milbank.
to remain for q couple of weeks.
Knute Stohl and Ole Olson visited
at Milbank between trains Monday.
Banker Hewitt of Nassau. Mimi,
was a Marvin caller last Saturday.
Hon. Knute Lewis OF Lake Preston,
gave q lecture here Friday evening.
Alma Anderson yer to Milbank
Sunday where she will attend school.
Carl Lindgren was Up from Milbank
Sunday, returning Monday morning.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-21
Tw in Brooks
Twin Brooks, Oct. 10.

Twin Brooks, Oct. 10.
Chas. Jasper and family who lived
on q farm three miles north west OF
here has moved to Odessa, MIMI.
where MIR. Jasper has purchased a
far n.
Mr.. Franklin, father-ln.law, OF
Sherman Bell, has moved into the
house vacated by MI. Jasper.
Town Marshall Read ordered a
team out of town Tuesday.
Harry is gone! Bin, bang and
then some!
Quite . number of our residents are
suffering from colds and coughs due
to the changeable weather.
Mrs. Aasen and children Of Marvin
spent Saturday in Twin Brooks.
A rapid-fire book agent was in
town one day last week wanting
people over the telephone to come to
the bank to examine an offer, as she
said.
Leonard Lendarts and wife are re.
joicing over the arrival of q new
babv boy on the 18th.
Freight and passenger traffic has
been hel. uD some since Sunday on
account OF the big steam shovel which
is doing some filling-in near the
bridges west OF Twin Brooks.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-21

latter and has certainly worked up q
nice business for the concern. A feed
mill is also run in connection with
the latter nee
K. A. Ramsey who bought out the
Arvidson hardware business Is enjoy
ing q good business. He has three
buildings, two of which he is using Tor
his business and the third for
the present Is being used by the
Marvin bank. Mr.. Ramsey carries q
large stock of hardware and farm
machinery and merits the success
which lie is enjoying.
Aud there are the old pioneers,
Charles b. Williams AMI Horace
Davidson-who said twenty years ago
that Marvin would grow-it was
bound to grow. Some people said
they were wrong. MIR. Williams as
postmaster, conducts the telephone
central, and q general store and
answers forty and then some more
questions about Marvin and how far
it is to Milbank.
Mr.. Davidson is also in the general
merchandise business. He is a boost.
err for the south end of the town.
over on the south side is another
new enterprise, a general blacksmith
and wagon shop, conducted by E. l..
Painter. He says he IL having all he
can do. His business is q necessary
one for the people. The farmers can
now save nan miles in not having to
go so far to other towns to have their
work done.
A. d. Dobson has recently opened
up q barber shop on the north side.
He will soon be fully settled and
ready TO perform any tonsorial duties
that may be necessary to beautify
poor mankind.
The Marvin Bank building under
construction is about as handsome a
structure as a will find anywhere.
1t is admired by all. Charles B.
Williams is president of the bank and
Mr.. Bachelor cashier. Mr.. Arvid-
son is one of the officers and direct
ors. A extended writeup will
be glven the institution at q later
date.
Mr.. Achelder, cashier of the new
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-21
LIBEL
A1hoo Oct. 10.

Albee, Oct. 10.
The ladies aid society met at the
no ne of Mes. J.. Chambers last
tuesday afternoon. Quite a number
of tie Albee ladies' and those in the
Immediate vicinity were in attend ance
and a most enjoy able afternoon was
spent by all.
Mrs. Lars Seim sr., returned from
Colfax, Ia, Friday evening of last
week. She reports that the treat
ment which she took was of much
benefit aud her many friends hope
that the results obtained are per-
manent.
Ole Farmer who has been working
for John Birch for the past summer
will open the Albee hotel on the 10Th
of this month. We predict that Mr..
Farmer and family will meet with
great success in their new enterprise
and the town is to be congratulated
on securing such good management
for the hotel.
DR.. Morrisey was called to near
Stockholm the latter part of last week
w oes0uu w q pEOl0oSlOu6l C8ll.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Blunt.
ing, Friday, Oct. 18th, a boy. Latest
reports are that mother and babe are
doing nicely.
Joe Anderson, Ed Caldwell and AL
bert Erickson made . flying trip to
Hayti, last Sunday. They left AIbee
at about $50 Ia the morning and re-
turned at about s In the evening. The
trip was made in Mr.. Anderson's new
auto. by way Of South Shore and
WatertOwn.
The first number OF the Albee lee
ture course was given at the opera
house Thursday evening of last week.
The Brownie girl entertained the aud
isnce for about two hours with humor.
Gus and dramatic readings and poems
which showed much talent on the part
OF the reader. Albee people should
show their appreciation for : good
lecture course by filing the opera
house on such occasions, as q GOOD
lecture course is . good thing for the
town. All who IRE literarily inclined
should get out and boost.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-21
blowing on the farm recently bought
BY his father, near Round Lake.

Wedding bells will soon be ringing
in the neighborhood of Round Lake,
Deuel. Co. and is said to cOme off at
the home of Mr.. Frank Johnson next
Friday. The contracting parties are
Mr.. Nels Anderson and Miss Annie
Nelson. who has lately arrived from
Sweden. Mr.. Anderson went to
Sweden IN q hunting trip last winter,
and he got something too.
Mr.. L. G. Lundquist, and Hans
Dahlstrom left for Anoka, MINI. last
Saturday night to look up property,
"a Mr.. Dahlstrom intends to move
there with his family to live. They
also have relatives there. They came
back on the morning train last Tues
day.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-21
Strandberg

Emil Carlson 10 erecting another
building on his lots.
N. Forsberg has gone to Sioux
Falls to attend the u. s.. court.
G. w. Johnson 10 putting : new
cost Of paint on his store.
j. Holster has been on the sick list
Tor several days; but IL improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Oshluud OF
Revlllo, has been here visiting friends
and relatives.
Mr.. Karl Oshlund has started in
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-21

bank, is having a very fine residence
erected in the north end of town. 1t
faces the west and commands a beauti-
full view of the ''famOus MILESTONE
valley" 1t is 28x22 feet. two stories
high, with all modern improvements,
such as heat and water.
Kane Bros, the l%iverymen are en-
joying q good business. Stephen
Kane re marked that the beauty of the
Marvin livery was the fact that it en-
Go ntinued on 5th page)
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-21

Chas. Stevens and Jalmar johnson
are finishing up the Bachelor house.
Little Sanford Haug and Theodore
Williams are improving from their
recent illness.
Mrs. John Aasen and Mrs. Christ
Anderson visited at the Ole Halverson
home Thursday.
Mrs. Hans Anderson and daughter
Alma, and Mrs. Rude we're Milbank
visitors Friday.
Mrs. G.. B. Williams and daughter
Irene visited at Webster q couple of
days last week.
H. G. Bachelor, wife and children
arrived from Asbury, Mo-, where the
latter has been visiting her parents.
Among the passengers fro here
to Milbank, Monday were Axel Lind
oren. August Johnson and Ed.
Bakken.
Miss Mae Sullivan came up from
Milbank Saturday. d commenced
teaching the higher grades of our
schools Monday.
P. S. Morrisey completed his cement
work Saturday and with his crew de-
parted for his home at Summit.
While here Mr.. Morrisey has done
$500 worth of side walk constructing
which was very satisfactory to all.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-21
n. X. Time Tahln.

No 4-Passene er. going east........ &c: 100 q. m.
No. 4-Way freight, going west 49,. 10 100 q. m.
No. Passenger, going west........ s. III y. m.
20. &-Way freight, going east ...... 1910 D. m.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-21

No who has seen Marvin in the
last five years a say that it Is not
forging to the front. Five years ago
a couple of stores and the name was
about all there was to the place.
Now what a difference. A depot has
taken place of the old box car. Dav
and night operators are employed.
Several e buildings have been
erected on both sides of the track.
A 9 school house has also been
built that is q credit to any town Of
three to five hundred people. Two
elev ators have been erected-the Wal
ters and the Farmers Grain & Mer-
camille Co. A. B. Peterson, formerly
OF Volga is in charge of the former
and K. Stohl has had charge Of the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-03-09
Romance That Didn't Roam Far.

"A young man bought a pair of
overalls, and therein discovered the
card of the sewing girl who made
them. He very promptly wrote her
an effusive letter and in due time re-
ceived reply, which, however, was
void of the romance usual in such
cases, Here it is: Il am working
girl, it is true, but I make good
living and ] do not care to support
a husband, as / would do if l mar
lied some silly noodle who gets
mashed on a girl be never saw. Per
nit me to say that / do not know
how my card got in that pair of
overalls. and that when | do marry,
if ever, it will be some fellow who
can afford something better than a
Ascent pair of breeches.