davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-02-18
AUCTIoN5
BROS. SALE.
Wednesday, February %, 1910
On farm adjoining Milbank on South

Wednesday,. February %, 1910
On farm adjoining Milbank on South
east
i horses. 9 cows.
, brood mares, weight 1900 pounds,
both in foal to registered PercherOn
stallion: l gray gelding, weight l.40O
pounds: 2-year old black colt; Bay
yearling trotter: | last spring colt.
8 head of cattle, 7 of which will be
fresh soon.
Farm Machinery.
Success manure spreader. SIT. Nc
Cormick binder, Mccormick corn bin
der. 22-shoe drill, spading harrow
Emerson gang pillow, Black Hawk dist
corn planter, disc corn pillow. : Deere
corr plOws. 6-shOvel: hay rake, smut
machine, 2-hOle corn shelter. top bug,
gy. marrow tire wagon, hay rack,
sets hay slings.
Miscellaneous.
One set harness, single harness, tel
bushels yellow seed corn. about 4O
bushels of corn in crib, Sharplest
cream separator No. 4, a number o
milk bottles, heating stove. some fur
niture and other articles too numer
Gus to mention.
Terms-SlO or less, cash. Over ST.
eight months time on bankable paper
GARNETT BROS,
Lee Amsden, Auctioneer,
Bruce Middlebrook, Clerk
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-02-18

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.-State Of South
County of G~rant-ss.
In County Court.
In the matter of the estate OF james e. Rourk.
deceased.
Notice ie hereby gwen bv the undersigned
administrator with will annexed. OF the estate
of James G. Rourk. deceased, to the creditors OF
and all pers ons hav ng Clalms against the said
deceased to exhibit them, with ,he necessary
vouchers within elk months after the fret pub
~llcatIon Of this notice, TO the said administrator
AT Nassau, Minnesota, or to f. l.. Eourke,
sgpnt, whose post office address is Milhank. X.
+ D No. /. County of Grant, South Dakota.
Dated at Milbank. South Dakota. January S,
1910.
WILLIAM H.. RoURK,
Administrator with the Will annexed of the
Estate of James c.. Rourk deceased
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-02-18
Lamp Overturned.

Charles Norton who has been
working on the Fry ranch near
Strandburg, was called home
Thursday, on account of The i'll
ness of one of his children. He
had been in the house but a short
time during the evening when a
lamp~was accidentally upset. In
extinguishing the flames Mr..
Norton received a number OF
burns on his hands, and one OF
his little girls was slightly
burned.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-02-18
Teacher Resigned.

Miss Eva Iverson, the 9Th
grade teacher in the public
schools ives compelled by fail.
ing health to resign her position
the first of the week, and has
gone to her home in St. Paul.
Miss Aney. of Roberts county,
has been secured by the board to
finish the term. Miss Helen
Mesmer is temporarily in charge
of the grade until the arrival OF
MISS Aney.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-02-18
If Sick
Don't risk eue,s one single penny!
And l will tell you why I say this

Don't risk euen single penny!
And I will tell you VIII I say this
medicine Is absolutely free Vn fails.
No one need risk even one single penny.
Just think what this means to the suffering
: No rt.l. nq65aptn,.. nothing wh.tever un:
less health hrs| l6Eurn< For 30 full days. and
i':ses 81 my or ~ E 1ansa1ss& cRen ssSSo'
Then why take any chance whatever7 .
Why purchase any medicine oChose
maker dare not back It just az l do by
this remarkable ofer9
Nv No SSpr9sspsyVpj6 6ss made Dr..
- e. land Th}1f 4AS 1aid' we AXE
For twenty years DR.. Shops medicines have
become thoroughly stapdardized al over America.
~. 1 And : I hsySflssSgts,a hon1ft v ana ee; ,pe4;:
: xsss: "a Sr ssk 81 any StsG8o III hs sGsis; t ~f,s
the ick-and he entire risk is mine alone.
But write me first for an order.
IhAve an agent in almost every comrnun-
ity-but all druggists are not authorized TO grant
ths ~ day test.
aiAppointments and delays.
Besides, you are free to consult me by letter
- you would your home physician. Do 50 freely
below are yours-and without cost. Perhaps .
word or two from me will clear up some serious
ailment. l have helped Thousands upon Thousands
by my private prescription or personal ADVICE
plan.
Resides. the books win open up new And
helpful ideas to you. They tell of my 70 years ex'
se.ien s, :. ah the ESG211 IN homes sns se ing AZ. IN t aS;p 81
he ss' '.rs raf ;sl e ysiissat&&111~..! n :'es. G g Tie
Heart its impulse. How the Stomach and Kidney
each have their inside or power nerve, How
these organs surely falter when these cOntrolina
or master nerves 11a1n to fail: How pr. Shops
Restorative RoE dkeett|1 e H,ese iaillns nerves
tone and POWELL can surrey help you-if It II
within the power of medjsf1e to do 50. Ny best
afort is surely worth youe SIMPLE request. SO write
uaver comes. Dr.. Shoop. Box II. Racine. Wis.
Which Boot Shall I Send Youi
No. ! On Dyspepsia No. 4 For Women
No. 2 On the Heart No. 5 For Men
No. 8 On the kidneys No. 6 On Rheumatism
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-02-18
Wrong Tense.

One of the little girls who is just
on the first round of the educa.
tional ladder in the public
schools this year was much i'm
pressed with the Lincoln ex-
ercises at the school, and re-
hearsing them TO her father
when she arrived home, stated
that they we're celebrating the
day that "Abraham Lincoln was
to be shot, She was all right
on the main point of the story,
but had gotten mixed on lenses.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-02-18
Marcia

Feb. Is March 4
TO CREDITORS.-State OF South
Dakota, County OF Grant-ss. In County
Court. In the matter of the estate of Leo
Ebert, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
admipietrator with the will amt xed OF the es-
tate of Leo Ebert, deceased. to the creditors Of.
and all persons having cla1ms against the said
deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after the fret
publication of this notice, to the eaid admins
traitor at his residence in Albau township, Grant
county, South Dakota; his post ofhie address
ie Milbank, South Dakota. r. F. D. No,3.
Dated at Milbank, S, ID. February 10, 1910.
WILLIAM F. ERERT,
Administrator with Will Annexed of the
Estate of Leo Ebert, Deceased.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-02-18
High School HOnOrs.

Miss Hazel Maxfeld, having
secured the highest markings
during the high school course
of the present senior class, will
be the valedictorian in the grad
uating exercises at commence
ment,a and Eddie Van Walker, who
came a close second in the mark
ings, will be the salutatorian,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-02-18

Threatening fe%yerishness with chill
dren is quickly and safely Gained by
Preyentics. These little Candy Cold
Cure Tablets should always be at
hand-for promptness is all-impor.
tant. Preventics contain no quinane
nothing harsh or sickenlng. Iney
are indeed, "the stitch 10 Time.
Carried in pocket. or purse. Preven.
tics are a genuine safeguard against
Colds. DC. N. j. BLESER.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-02-18

Ian. ia March
Y EASE OF SCHOOL AND ENDOWMENT
IL LANDS.
Notice 10 hereby gwen that on March 18th, 1910,
ali the Unbiased common school and endowment
lands in Grant county, will be offered for lease at
pnblic auction, between the hours of 10 O'Clock
q. m. and 5 o'clock p. m, at the front door OF
the court house in said county.
Dated at Pierre, January 10th, 1910.
O. c. DOKKEN.
Commissioners of School and Public Lands.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-02-18
Married..

William S. Dudley and Miss
May During, both of Fargo, N.
D.. we're married by Rev. Ernest
Holgate at the Methodist par
sonage, on Tuesday, Feb. 18th.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-02-18
ADDITIONAL

Rev. Bell, a Presbyterian
minister of Foley, Mimi, among
the storm-bound passengers
who spent Wednesday in Mil
bank.
Louis Reuben, who has been
up in the Saskatchewan country
the past year or two, is visiting
at his old home here and shaking
hands with his former faiends.
James Brannon received a
Mitchell touring car last Sat
urday. 1t is a five passenger
machine, and is a beauty, and
as noisless as q kitten. MI
Brannon will have it out on ex.
hibition as soon as the roads
permit.
A little ten-year old son of G..
Redman, who lives a few miles
from town, while coasting with
other boys, slipped from the
sled and broke his leg between
the knee and hip joint. Drs.
Ferguson and Kriesel attended
the lad and set the limb.
John Rethke, living in the
country, received word the first
of the week, of the death of a
nephew. julius Drewein, aged
about q years, and who lived
west Of Clinton, Minnesota. The
remains are being brought Il
, Milbank for lnterment, and fun
eral service held at the Evangel
zeal church.
! A petition has been circulated
during the week asking for tn
appointment of }. "A. Fuller a!
census enumeration for MilDank
At the recent examination y
enumerators of the county Their.
was no applicant for enumerato
of the city. There is a genera
desire to have a correct an
complete census of the city, an
it is believed that Mr.. Fulle
could make it, and hence tn
effort to have him appointed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-02-18
Asks for Separation.

Aberdeen News: The outcome of
domestic troubles that occurred duriug
the first few weeks of married life,
Marvin Il. Hocum today in circuit
court for Brown county filed a com
plant asking for an absolute divorce
from Florence A. Hocum.
The couple were married in Mime
apolis on July 10, 1906, n from the
allegations made in the complaint it
must have been that trouble started
very shortly afterward, because Ho-
cum claims that IN October 80, of the
same year, his new wife left his home
against his wishes and without his
consent, and ever since that time has
refused to return to him. The com
plant states that no children we're
born to them.
The plaintiff is represented by
S. S. LocKhart of Milbank, at which
city the papers were made out.
He Also Walked.
George Thomas, the Dakota
Central telephone repair man,
}, was down at OrtOnvile Monday.
He vas also a passenger to Mil
bank, on the morning train. On
the way to Milbank he fell
asleep. and for some reason the
brakeman and conductor neg.
lected to awaken him at this
city, although they took up his
check. He was carried through
to Twin Brooks, where he got of,
expecting to come home or the
morning passenger. But there
didn't happen to be any morn
ing passenger east bound, OF
any other kind of a train, and he
loafed around the village all day
and all Tuesday night. Wednes
day morning getting tired of tn
run of affairs, and there
being no promise of a train,
George decided to "hoof'' it, am
thus arrived home during tn
forenoon.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-02-18

Rev. o. +. Bovce, the pastsr of the
Methodist church at Yankton, and
formerly OF Milbank, sends US q copy
of the meru and program 1t . Lincoln
banquet given by the church on the
18th inst, and at which Gov. Vessey
and District Supt. Shepard we're
speakers. 1t vas q very interesting
and successful affair, the financial
receipts amounting to something like
$l4O.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-02-18
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL.
w. Judson Oldfield, Pastor
10:45 q. m.-Preach!rg.
12:OG-- Sunday school.
$50 m.-Christian Endeavor.
1870 p. m.-Preaching
All seats are free. Strangers al
ways welcome.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-02-18
CATHOLIC.

H
St. Lawrence church-Sunday, mass
$50: high mass 1890. Vespers and
benediction at 4 o. m.
Week days-Mass at $50.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-02-18

METHODIST
Ernest Holgate, Pastor.
lO:45 q. m. Preaching service.
1900 m. Sunday school.
800 .. In. Junior league.
$50 D. IN. Intermediate and Sem
Tor league.
1880 D. m. Preaching service.
Midweek prayer meeting, Wednes-
day. 7:3O p. m. Everybody cor
daily invited. A welcome to all.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-02-18

Regular service next Sunday at IL
.. m. On Wednesday, Feb. 70 at 2 p.
~. a lenten service will be held Sub
iect OF sermon will be Christ our
substitute before Pilot"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
THE MARYLAND UTOMOBILE
LAW ATTACKED.

Washington autOmObIllsts have be
come thoroughly aroused at the treat
ment accorded them under Inc Mary
land road laws anu they are evi-
IDENTIFY in earnest III their efforts to
obtain from that State the same cour-
tesy which is extended Marylanoe-s
who wish TO bring their ears into the
District Of Columbia. They have been
slow to wrath in the controversy
with their ueighbOrs over the rights Of
automobile owners and operators, but
now that they have begun an aggres-
sive campaign, It Is 10 be hoped they
show the courage OF their convictions,
and obtain for themselves, and Others
who VIII follow them. the consideration
10 which 1t seems they are entitled
The Maryland automobile Jaw seems
TO have been framed with the specific
intention Of making autoists OF the
District pay Tor temporary read priv
Ieges which are granted free I'd visitors
from Heighboring States U:-5er Inc
direction OF the National Automobile
Association. a Washington ear owner
has permitted himself TO be arrested
for the purpose of testing the law
Lawyers have been retained and the
prosecution viii be resisted through all
the Maryland courts and into the
United States Supreme Court If neces-
sarv-
Efforts were made TO adjust the auto
permit question between the District and
Maryland amicabIy, but the States OF
fcers refused 10 trea- with those OF
the District The attack on the Mary
land law br District autoistS was the
logical result Such q proceeding j.
unusual. but under the circumstances
It l. certainly ju~tifable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28

tee ON resolutions Their influence, to-
gether with that Of Mr.. Taft's friends,
naturally was against anything that
looked like population OF the Ohio dele
cation for voting for the measure and
OF the President for signing it. 1t Is
not improbable that they were willing
TO run the risk OF losing the governor
ship or the moral affect the tariff
bin Endorsement viii have, not only in
Ohio. but in the other RepubIi, n
States as well
The Ohio convention viii exert an III
direct influence elsewhere. and as al
adroit party maueuver It Is to be com
meuded. Il has given insurgency a
black eye, perhaps two black eyes
and As this Is one Of the prime purposes
OF regular Republicans everywhere II
must be hailed as q great success. How
ever. It Is doubtful If, In the fight ne
tween Bepublicanism and Democracy,
the action of the Ohio convention viii
prove to have been wise. The fact
remains that the people over the coun-
try generally are dissatisfied with the
tariff law. II the Republican Nparty
keeps ON trying to make them like 1t
when they are convinced they don't
like it. they are quite likely to elect
some Democrats 10 State Office and to
Congress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
TUBERCULOSIS STILL LEADS
ALL DISEASES.

The weekly bulletin OF vital stats
tics ISSUED by the District Health Ofioa
shows the usual predoIhiuauce OF tujer-
cui0sis In the total number of sick
people in Washington While we had
IA eases Of whooping cough. four Of
dIphtheria. thirty-siz of scarlet fever.
one OF smallpox. twenty one of chick
eHPOx- ffty-Hiue Of typhoid fever and
1hirty-three OF measlf5-a small
amount Of illness of this character for
city OF this size. by the awe
hat I.2f6 cases OF tuberculosis.
This showing emphasizes again the
necessity OF precautiou against the
-'Eresa white plague Il should cause
all persons 20 stop and think a few
aainui e., TO discover whether they are
doinG all IN their power 20 prevent this
dread disease fastening itself upon
them or their famiues. Outdoor arr.
wholesome food, plenty OF sleep. and
exercise are the preventives. The first
three constitute the only cHectfve
treatment for those already afflicted.
i should be remembered. also. that
It Is FAR easier 10 prevent tuberculosis
than TO cure it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
HUGHES RESUMES
HUNT FOR HOUSE
First Days Offerings in
Capital Fail TO Satisfy
Governor

Governor Fuzhes is sr5U on the hunt
for q house
Yet b. is FAR from o -slu hunt He
spent the entire day yesterday eXaTnin-
ing. with Mrs. Hughes. various pieces OF
Washington property but they were Un-
able H. reach conclusion as 10 the
most desirable
Today the DISTINGUISHED New Yorker
again Jared forth 10 look at some new
oF-ariuE- Various agents advised nun
of holdings which tlrg believed would
lust suit and as none Of the houses al
ready seen eEastlv suited the governor
decided TO sec all that were available
before finally jeCidinE which Co buy
When ne left washington after MS
FIRST "trip he had made up his mind 10
rent e place for year In the mean
time no expected 20 east about Tor a
house that would meet his needs since
returning here however. he has decided
To purchase q place now and avoid
moving twice
To was said at the Butter home this
morning that the governor Mrs Il --hes
and Major CrCsSsrt. his secretary PROD
ably VIII leave for Albany tomorrow
morning
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
KEYSTONE INDEPENDENTS
HOLD CONVENTION.

Pennsylvania new third party,
composed OF dissatisfied Republicans
and dissatisfied Democrats will be ore
gained at Philadelphia today Unusual
interest attaches to this movement. rot
only in Pennsylvania, but throughout
the country. because of the effect It
NAV have on the established political
order in the keystone State and, a.
terward. on Pennsylvania part in ma
tioHaI political affairs
Like ali such undertakings, the or
eauization of this third party has been
more or. less uusystematic. The move
ment as vet Is somewhat chaotic The
policies and purposes of its leaders are
not vet definitely known The party
itself. Of course, has 10 policies or
purposes, because It j. still, in the
nebuloUs state Today, at Philadel-
phia. an effort VIII be made 20 perfect
a working organization: a set Of prin-
ciples VIII be adopted; leaders viii be
chosen The party viii take more com
prehensive- tangible form. and the pub
lie VIII probably be able TO make an es-
innate Of its worth, It's strength and
its chance Of political success.
Of the need OF an Independent move
ment in Pennsylvania there can be no
doubt Whether the proposed third
party viii supply this need remains TO
be seen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28

from YOUR employer this morning,
Just the same He Is paying YOU
SIC a day for ten hours work 10
90 over the affairs Of this firm. and you
are fifteen minutes late. and have vast
ed exactly . cents worth Of his time
and have stolen that - cents just as
much as if you had slipped your hand
into the cash-drauer and pOCketed it
This takes no account Of the fact that
YOU wasted some OF your own time and
broke the contract YOU entered into
with your employer when you agreed 10
work here for a certain sum and come
10 work at 2 o'clock
You would brand man as fraud
who promised YOU 81 week and then
gave You $3.50 You would say a man
was q crook who sold YOU three-quaTters
Of pound of coffee and called il a
pound: or sold you for a yard Of cloth
seven-eiShts Of a yard and Vet your con-
science don't give you a single twinse
when YOU enter into a contract with
man to be here in this office at 2 and
rob him out OF @ part Of the goods you
sold him by coming to work fifteen min
trtes late I repeat you are a thief and
are open TO this indictment before any
court of business men IN the country.
When you tell a man you viii meet
him at II O'Clock YOU have no more
right to. get there at 11-15-tO give
him snort time-thsn you nave to give
him short change, short weight. or
short measure You are stealing his
time
The ancient who said that time was
r.,oney mad q rush of brains to the
head He might have added that other
Peoples tiric is ether peoples money.
ard YOU have no more right TO waste
another mans time making him wait
for You than YOU have TO waste his
r-cney- Puuctuality is abit and
the man who gets in the habit OF get
ting 70 an appointment on time in
stead OF almost on time viii soon be
come 50 used 10 IL that it viii be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
NORRIS FARES BETTER THAN
GARFIELD.

George W Norris, OF Nebraska, lead
er of the House insurgents, Jared bet
ter at the hands OF his own party in
his own State than did his friend
James r Garfield. of Ohio 1lr Norris
and Senator Norris Brcwn were candi-
dates Tor permanent chairman. and the
Senator. "a near-iusurgent- was elected.
On the platform however, Mr. Norris
found the delegates TO the convention
in sympathy with him and with the IN
sUrgent program in Congress He even
succeeded IN having adopted a resolu-
ton applaUding insurgency and con
GemHiug Cannonism-
The position of Nebraska Republican
ism Is such Is to command a heavy vote
IN the state this fall The President
Is indorsed for his efforts for progress
sive legislation. but the standpat party
leaders are condemned for their refusal
to recognize the desires of the ranN and
file Of the party as voiced BY the insur
gent members of the House and Senate.
In local affairs, the most Important
declaration was on county option.
which the convention pledged the party
to establish If given control of 5he
State As the Democratic convention
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
RESULTS OF THE OHIO RE-
PUBLICAN CONVENTION.

TIe Republican leaders OF Ohio are
jubiiant over the action of the Ohio
State convention IN nominating a
standpat candidate for governor and
adopting a platform which. as one
progressive expressed II. could not have
0eeH a stronger Endorsement OF the
-2ay1e-A!drich law if 1t had been writ
ten by AIr. Payne himself The Taft
leaders in Ohio are equally pleased at
the communication expressed for the
President and the Endorsement for a
second term. To the insurgents, on the
other hand, the results are gall and
NORWOOD Garfield and his little fol-
lowing were politically anmhilated.
Their hopes were crushed. their desires
ignored
The immediate effect OF the action
OF the convention VIII be TO give the
local standpat bosses a tirmer grip on
the Ohio party machinery and TO pre-
sent TO the country a vigorous ap-
provaI of Mr. TAFT and the tariff law
by ms home State Ia view of the
benefits thus derived by each group of
interests. 1t Is not surprising that the
friends OF 1Ir- Taft and the Ohio ma
chime leaders decided it would be worth
while TO combine forces and eradicate
James r. Garfield and the insurgents.
who would have supported a mild in
dorsement OF the President. but re-
sisted approval of the Payne law ana
the turning over Of the State orsaniza-
tion TO the regulars.
The result indicates that the Taft
people and the Republican machine PEG
pie were more concerned over their I'M
mediate. personal desires than over the
ONO goveuorshiP, for with a stanapat
candidate for governor running on a
standpat platform. 1t seems almost Ger
tain jlat JUdson Harmon. with a
united Democracy behind him. re-en-
forced by iusHTEent votes. VIII be re-
elected Ten Republican members of
Congress who voted for the Payue-AId-
rich bill were members Of the etmmit-