davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-02-25
Albee. Feb. %.

John Cahlll was operated upon for
appendicitis in a hospital at Mime
apolis last Tuesday. All hope for his
speedy recovery.
The Albee orphans aid vas organ
lied last Thursday at Mrs. A. NJ.
Andersou's home. The following
officers were elected. Mrs. A. NJ.
Anderson, President, Mrs. II. Erick-
son, Vice President, Mrs. John Erick-
son, Secretary, Mrs. John Chambers,
Treasurer.
Mr.. Storlie of Revillo, was in AL
bee last Saturday booming the Flor
ida everglades. He has just returned
from a trip through the south and il
much enthused over the Florida
lands.
A patriotic program was given at
the Congreg ational church last Sun.
day evening. A large crowd was in
attendan and everybody was well
pleased.
Mr.. C. l.. Seim is at Sioux Falls
where he is attending the Prohibition
convention. He is also a deleg ate
from this district.
liver Olsen has bong hit the residence
property of Frank and Pierre Cahill
and expects to move to Albee Ia the
near future.
Quite a few OF the Albee young
people attended the hard time dance
at LaBolt last Friday evening.
Little Alton Chambers, while play
ing with some Of the other boys, fell
and cut his forehead badly.
Henry Lindercamp took the train
at Milbank Wednesday evening 70,
points in Iowa.
The ladies aid society of the Con
greg atiOnai church met al the h'ne
of Mrs. H. Webster last Friday after
noon.
Gilbert Engebretson departed fol
the twin cities last Saturday night
where he is attending to business mat
tiers.
Paul Seim was looking after bust
pess matters in W atertown las Fri
day.
Geo. Friday departed for the twill
cities the fore part of the week.
Dan y Leary spent Sunday il
Minneapolis.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Fra
ser, q bouncing baby boy.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-02-25
~MU1TERINGS..
Elmira, Feb. "a.

Ernest Keller and John Black re-
turued the last of last week from their
Wait TO the southern part OF the state.
While away Mr.. Keller made ran
monts to enter the real estate bus:-
ness with his uncle Ia Madison, this
atate, 80 Instead of moving to the
Matt Komer farm will probably locate
In Madison. We under stand that he
will sell his goods at auction in q
few days.
We are eli waiting for the school
social 1T Mr.. Kidman's Thursday
night. II will be held there partly,
90 the account of having plenty Of
stable room.
To-day was . snappy cold day and
there were numerous reports Of frozen
feet, faces aud fingers from children
going TO shoOl.
Clifford Briggs, q brother of Mrs.
Fred Whiting, arrived from Wis
cousin last Saturday 10 spend some
time Ia the State.
The stork visited Elmira last week
aud left q little girl q the home of
Clark Frazer and also . fine young
LADY ct the home of Tom Hansen.
On account of Its being Washing.
ton's birthday the mail carrier did
not make his trip Tuesday.
The johnson family are moving
their goods to their new home and
Will occupy the place.
Mise Youker of Vernon No. s., spent
Sunday with her sister Miss Mabel OF
Vernon No. 2.
Misses Olga snd Sophia Christen.
oon spent Sunday with their parents
thfs week.
Tom Hansen and his father were
bvyiug hay In the neighborhood last
week.
Eruest Keller clipped = carload Of
stock 20 the cities on the oath.
The Mtssion club meets with Mrs.
Keller next Friday afternoon.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-02-25
Corona, Feb. %.

Oot'iut 49,
w. G. Schmidt, living two and a
half miles north Of town, will soon
move to Milbank where he will make
his future home. He came to this vi
cinity from Iowa about two yearsago,
in hopes that u drier climate might
benefit his health. AS he has no re-
ceived the benefit that he hoped for,
he has decided to move to Mllbank,
where his children a have the bene-
fit Of q good school, and he can Sc
cure rest and take treatment.
Owing to a defective engine, we were
favored with only one train on Mon
day and Tuesday. 1t seems that such
conditions by the railroad company
are an imposition on the travelling
public.
In sickness, il a certain hidden
nerve goes wrong, then the organ
that this nerve controls will also
surely fail. 1t may be a Stomach
nerve, or i. may have given strength
aud support to the Heart or Kidneys.
It was DR.. Shoop that first pointed to
CHS vital truth. DR.. Shops Re-
storative was not made to dose the
StOmac nor to temporary stimulate
the Heart and Kidneys. That old
fashioned method is all wrong. DR..
ShOop's Restorative goes directly to
these failing inside nerves. The re-
mArkable success of this prescription
demonstrates the wisdom of treating
the actual cause Of these failing
organs. And it is indeed easy to
grove. A simple 1--WE or ten days test
will surely tell. Try it once, and see
Sold BY N. j. BLESER.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-02-25

Marvin, Feb. %.
g.. P. Mollberg left for Mandan,
N. D., and will also 60 to Moose
Jaw, Canada, before returning.
Misses Mable Hong. Mable Sher-
man and Florence Davidson were
Milbank visitors between trains Mon
day.
Cleve Bailey and Jas. Mace made a
trip to Peever the first Of the week.
Jack Sullivan and Oscar Anderson
we're Milbank visitors Monday.
Misses Ellington and Rrummond
Of Twin Brooks, came up Thursday.
Victor Berg was at Twin Brooks
Monday.
Mrs. Carl Olson returned from
Strandburg Saturday.
Emil Olson returned from his trip
to Dickinson, North Dakota Tuesday.
Rev. B~utterfield gave . prohibition
speach in the church Thursday night,
and LETT the next morning for Twin
Brooks.
Cassiei and Irene Williams and
BEND Archer were among the Mil.
bank visitors from here Friday.
Chas. Billingham went to Ortonville
AMI John Aasen to Twin Brooks on
Friday Of last week.
Mrs. Haas and children who have
visited with her parents, for some
time, returned to her home at Mil
hank Friday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-02-25
Albert Ruogt was down from
Twin Brooks Monday.
Mrs. Emil johnson has been
quite seriously this week.

You economic greatly whom using
DR.. Shops new coffee substitute
known to first class grocers every
where - DR.. Shops Health Coffee.
A 25c, II pound package gives 100
cups Of . wonderfully satisfying table
drink. Pure toasted grsins, malt,
nuts. etc give to Health Coffee .
wholesome, and sstisfying taste and
flavor. And there 10 not . grain OF
real coffee In It.. Besides, Health
Coffee 10 ssmade in . minute" Nc 70
10 80 minutes tedious boiling. Sold
hy A. MlTTELSTAEDT.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-02-25
Too COld and too Warm

Easter Sunday falls on March
%, this year. Editor Whiteman
of the Ortonville Herald Star re
marks that it will be too cold for
spring bonnets and too warm
for winter hats. What will the
poor girls do?
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-02-25
DOINGS....
Melrose, Feb. q.

Melrose, Feb. q.
llre. 4. Z. Brown, Of Alberton,
Nonk.. who hes boen Visiting her
naroate, Me. anG Mr.. John Chapman.
Or 80 pase month, departed for her
houe Saeasday.
.l<rs. jobs Sourb0ck received word
0eenrdav from Fender, Nob., that
Aer AAugAtor'e child wee not expected
- itse. She departed for there st
oace.
Dlra. August Schwenn Who hasbeen
gislktaestas Minuespolis for The past
ehree Hoeks, arrived home Wednes-
- aorninS.
Charlie Rose and bride Of Yankton,
asrtged Tuesday and aro vlsiting
setaetsse h Melroso.
Dqnald Chapman atssndsd the
eeeraers meesing In Ailbsnk Saeur-
Asy.
Mr.. 2. E. Avstin va ) Milbank
Gealor Wednesday, and Thursday.
- viss visited 4 The
" AeaS6nnday
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-02-25
Neither Absent or Tardy


The following pupils in the dis
tricts named have been neither ab
sent or tardy during the month ending
as stated:
Alban, school dist. No. 4 during the
past four months.
Loretta PeschOng.
Edna Kettenbeil.
Minnie Kettenbeil.
Robert Woitte.
OMyrtle Bury.
Helen r. Williams, Teacher.
Mazeppa school district No. 4 for
month ending FEB. IL.
Adolp Adolphson.
Matilda Adolphson.
Otto Adolphson.
Ethel Lentley, Teacher.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-02-25
REVILLO DOINGS...

RevilIo-Minneapolls Il st. Louis Time Table
East bound West bound
Pass. ex. Sun. 8 $50. a. IN Pass. ex. Sun. s :05 D. m
Pass. daily. .l2 40 a. IN Pass. daily. 3 "A a. m
Way freight. 6: l5 q. m. Way freight. 8 90 p.m
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-02-25

The members of the Woman's
Foreign Mission society will serve q
supper at the NJ. f. church dining
room on Tuesday evening, March LIST,
from 6 to 8 o'clock. Supper 25c.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-02-25
MARVIN

M~arvia-Chicage. Minneapolis 4 st. Puul
Paas. gong west 5:lo p. m
Pass. going east 10000 am.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-01-26
STRESS RIGHTS OF STATES.
Addresses on Necessity for Retention
of Power Feature.

Washington, Special. estate
rights" was the burden Of most of
the addresses delivered at the con-
ference of governors with particular
reference to the conservation Of re-
sources and the regulation and super
vision of public service corporations.
An interchange of views on these
two subjects showed a unanimity of
opinion as to the necessity for State
activity. A feature of the session
was a speech by Ambassador Bryce,
who believed the conference would
emphasize the Importance of the
governorship and that the chief ex-
ecutive of each State was coming
more and more to be looked upon
as the personal representative Of the
people of his State.
After %perfecting concrete plans for
future conclaves the conference of
governors adjourned to meet at one
Of the State capitals on a date be-
tween Thanksgiving and Christmas
of the current year, the exact time
and place to be determined by a COM
mittee which was appointed.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-01-26
| FRTDAYIJan. S.21st.

The Senate.-The Dillon county
bill passed third reading. Dillon was
placed in the fourth circuit, Mont
gomery, Of Marion, wanted Dillon
placed in the twelfth circuit; the
OTIS liquor bill and the bill chang
ing the mileage basis in this State
were the most important Of the 9th
er measures considered. The Otis
measure passed third reading and was
ordered sent to the house, while the
railroad measure went to third read
ing, with notice of general amend
ments; among the following bills
passed third reading were: Gaydon:
relating to certain public n~uisances
and the abatement thereof by in
junction; to declare the duty of the
railroad commission as to interstate
rates, and provide for expenses;
Wade, to amend section 2O67 of vol
ume l of the code of laws Of South
Carolina relating to the powers Of the
railroad commissioners.
The House.-Hydrick' bill, requir-
ing that crops be up and growing be-
fore a mortage be valid, was killed.
The bill. might be termed a "follow
up of the repeal of the lien law at
the last session and in most instances
the same arguments were gone over.
The bill was finally killed by a vote of
go to AZ; Fuckers bill abolishing
capital punishment except in cases of
criminal assault or attempted Grimm
al assault was killed; Dixon's bill
making it a misdemeanor for any
person to dispose of a white child to
a negro, was passed after an amend
ment had been inserted making an
exception in cases where children had
been temporarily placed in the Gus
tody of negroes in cases of emer-
gency; Mr.. Fosters bill making it a
misdemeanor to point a gun or pistol
ut another person passed to third
reading, without debate, as did Ed
wards bill authorizing magistrates to
indorse warrants issued by mayors or
intendents.
A bill has been introduced in the
house and senate for q State board of
tax assessors to take the place of the
State board of equalization and the
present State board of assessors. The
measure provides that the board shall
consist of five members. the comp
troller general to be one of the mem
bers. The board would have charge
of the workings and administration of
the tax laws and the assessment of
the property of the State.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-01-26
WEEK In CONGRESS.
Taft Gaining Support and Shows
Tact in Avoiding Clashes.

Washington, D. c., Specialists
week probably will see the beginning
Of work by the joint special COM
mittee which has been named to in
vestigate the subjects popularity
grouped together under the title Of
4tthe Ballinger-Pinchot controversy"
! and from now on this affair will oc-
|cupy an increasingly conspicuous
position in the news Of Congress.
The Presidents Federal incorpor-
alton bill is expected to have the
hardest shedding Of any measure In
his legislative program. Land bills
and measures designed to carry on
the work of conserving natural re-
sources will receive careful attention
at the present session.
Activity, such as has seldom if ever
before been displayed by committees
so early in the first regular session
Of a Congress, is now in evidence in
both wings of the Capitol. Although
there are practically thre" parties
the Irregular" Republicans the
"insurgent" Republicans and the
Democrats-maneuvering for politi-
cal advantage, there are signs on
every hand that President TGft by
steering his characteristic "middle-
of-the-road" course, is daily gaining
supporters for his Legislative pro-
gram.
When the House satisfies the selec-
ton of Representative Graham the
investigation Of the B~allinger-Pin-
chot controversy will begin in earnest.
The committee consists Of the follow
ing:
Senators-Knute Nelson of Mime
sofa (chairman); Frank P. Flint of
California, George Sutherland Of
Utah, Elihu Root of New York,
Thomas II. Painter of Kentucky and
Duncan II. Fletcher, Of Florida.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES W. Nc
Call of Massachusetts,, NJ. E.. Ohm
stead of Pennsylvania, E. II. Madison
Of Kansas, Edwin DENLY of Michi-
gan, Ollie James Of Kentucky and
James NJ. Graham of Illionis.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-01-26

Ibition bills were introduced in the
senate and house by Senator Carlisle.
This years measure has practically
the same provisions as the bill OF
last year except the compromise fea-
ture that was last session added IN
the senate in reference to the cleo
tons in the several counties. There
are several new features, however,
in the bill introduced. The first sec
ton provides a prohibition for the
manufacture, sale, etc, Of liquors
just as was provided in the former
bill, which is in force now in prohi-
bition counties. This section also
provides that wholesale druggists may
lawfully sell in wholesale quantities
pure alcohol. The retail druggist sec
ton of the present prohibition law
is inserted in the bill, and the other
medicinal sections of the law. A sec
ton that was probably inspired by
some debate in the senate this year
is:
tts1that nothing in this act shall pre-
vent the sale of wood or denatured
alcohol or the social serving of such
liquors or beverages in private resi-
dences in ordinary social intercourse,
or the manufacture and keeping of
wines made from berries and grapes
for domestic purposes only"
A drastic section Of the new bill
is that there is no alternative of fine
in case of violation of. the law. The
violation section is:
HeThat any person who violates
any provisions of this act shall be
guilty of a misdemeanor and upon
conviction shall be imprisoned at
hard labor for a period of not less
than three months, nor more than one
year and for the second or subse-
quent offense, upon conviction there
of, shall be imprisoned at hard labor
for not less than n year, nor more
than five years"
The druggists fine is the same as
is now the case, viz, a revoking Of
license for one year for each offense.
The bill concludes: "That nothing
in this act shall be construed to pre-
vent the indictment, prosecution and
conviction of any person who has
been guilty of a violation of any law
now in force relating to the subject
Of alcoholic liquors and beverages
in this State or who may iolate said
law at any time prior TO the time
when this act shall take effect or to
affect or abate any indictments, pro-
solutions or warrants now pending
for a violation thereof"
The act. if passed, would take eff
feet April 1, 1910. The bill also has
a repealing clause.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-01-26
TAX ON o-LEoMARGARINE.
House Committee on Agriculture te
Hear Evidence February 9th.

Washington, Special.-Representa-
tive Burleson of Texas, Saturday ap-
peared before the House committee
on agriculture in behalf of his bill
repeating the tax on oleomargarine,
which tax, he asserted, was respon-
sible for the present high price of
buttre throughout the country.
Before this tax was imposed, Mr..
Burleson said, there was manufacture
ed annually 1%30,O00,O00 pounds Of
oleomargarine which he characteriz-
ed as a pure and wholesome food pro-
duct and which sold for from II tc
Is cents per pound. The price OF
butter was then 90 and 80 cents per
pound.
The production of oleomargarine
has been diminished &c per cent, he
said, as q result Of the tax, and the
price of butter has gone up from %
to 60 cents a pound.
Passage of the law was secured,
MI. Burleson charged, by the Ma
tional Dairy Union, and by "s.up-
endous lobby which, it is said, ey-
pended q vast sum Of money"
Mr.. Burleson said that he rep
resented many associations OF cattle
growers, cotton seed crushers associa-
tions, national retail grocers associa-
lions and Western and Southern
chambers of commerce in demand
ing the repeal Of the tax and the
lowering Of the price of butter.
The House committee on aGricul-
ture will hear evidence ON February
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-01-26
Palmetto Leaflets.

Jas. Reed committed suicide at
Charleston.
Near M~ayesville, at Boyle's saw
mill, the boiler exploded injuring
three and n probably fatally.
Rev. O. Y. Bonner, pastor Of the
A. R. P. church, at Due West, is
dead. He was prominent in the
Synnod of this denomination.
Gen. Lees birthday was generally
and appropriately observed on the
10Th.
The stockholders of the College for
Women have authorized a bond issue
of $4,000 for a new dormitory fer
the college.
A new cotton mill is to be organ
lied at Greenwood, capital to be
100000.
Anderson citizens are planning
for q "Home Coming Week" for
the coming summer.
The Rochester, N. Y, base ball
team of the Eastern League, will
train at Anderson this season.
Geo. w. Darwell, a Pennsylvania
travelling man, was rescued from
drowning at Charleston.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-01-26
'NEPOTISM AT
CLEMSON COLLEGE,
President. Nell criticises the School
Board.

Columbia, Specialize the report
of the Legislative committee ap-
pointed last session to investigate the
State colleges, is appended a state.
ment from former President Nell of
Clemson severely criticising the board
of trustees and holding it responsible
for the long years Of friction at the
college, and making several sensa-
tional charges against them, among
others that nepotism is so prevalent
in their employment Of teachers and
others that friction is inevitable.
Specifying as to nepotism he makes
this statement: "R. W Simpson,
three sons-in-law on the faculty; w.
W. Bradley, a brothe on the faculty;
j.. f. Wannamaker, a brother-in-law
on the faculty, a nephew on the sta
ption staff, a niece in the Office of the
president; a relative in the ~treasur-
er's office; w. D. Evans, a son in
the treasurer's Office. a sol holding
the position Of fertilizer inspector;
Alan tombstone, a nephew on the
faculty"
The report foreshadows the bitter
fight that is coming in the present
Legislature on the management of
Clemson. Already a bill has been
passed by the House forbidding nep-
otism on the part Of trustees Of State
colleges, and Representative Brown
ing's bill providing for a thorough
Legislative investigation of the affairs
of Clemson will likely be deemed nee
essary under the charges brought by
DR.. Nell, although the committee con-
cludes by saying:
"We do not think it advisable for
the Legislature to take any radical
s;tion at this time. as we hope, fEat
With a new set of bylaws and a
new president, conditions will socn
nc vastly improved
The committee consists Df Senator
7. I. Rogers and Representatives z.
Nv. Duvall and l.. VI. Lawson.
The committee rencws the recom-
mendation of its iasr report that
steps be taken to place the Stale
entirely in control of the institution.
Commenting on the C!cE.soa situa-
ton the committee says:
We find that there has been a
deplorable lack Of cooperation be
tween the trustees and the presiddA
and the commandant 10 tln SERIOUS
de!riment Of the institution. The
retiring president feels that the
trustees have usurped his powers and
by interference with The details of
the institution, WHICH are directly tile
duties of the president slch as
discipline Of cadets, orders I, his
subordinates, taking charge Of buy
ing the books of the library, and
debating the curricu!um--male q
successful administration impossible
for him.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-01-26

houses this week to carry out their
recommendations. One bill provides
for an election at the general cleo
ton next fall on the proposition to
have the State make a $l,OOO,OOO
bond issue with which to erect two
new .asylums for the separate care OF
white and negro patients. The 9th
er provides for a commission Office to
be selected by the Governor to get
options for sites and plans for the
new plants and report to the Legis-
lature converting a year hence. I'm
der the constitution the bond issue
must have the vote Of two-thirds the
elected members of the Legislature
and it's fate is extremely doubtful as
the minority's recommendation to re-
model the present plant has a strong
following in both houses.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-01-26
Palmetto Leaflets.

A Columbia Special says Mr.. Lyon
will not enter race for gubernatoiial
honors, that he is satisfied with the
attorney %generalship and may stand
for reelection; it is also rumored he
may contest with Senator Tillman
for his seat in Congress.
Senator E. D. Smith urges the
farmers to ignore the rise and fall
Of the future cotton market; also
says Congress can check speculation
by legislation.
Near Branchville three infants
were burned to death while their
parents we're away from home.
Gov. Ansel attended the confer
ence of Governors at Washington.
State ~constables seized so gallons
of whiskey from merchants on
Johns Island.
Founders Day exercises were
held at the University of South Car
DINA Friday.
j. D. Hammett has resigned the
preidency Of the Brogon Cotton
Mills at Anderson.
The next meeting of the South
Carolina Bankers Association will
be held at the Park-in-the-P Pines
Hotel, near Aiken, April ID, ID and
18th.
The internal trouble at the Colored
State college at orangeburg has
been threshed out at q conference il
Gov. Ansel's Office at which a num-
Der Of the members Of the board OF
trustees were present. The entire
trobule was settled amicably.
sor Perkins, who has been professor
of agriculture at the University OF
Mississippi for a number of years
has accepted the chair of agriculture
at Clemson. Professor Perkins vii!
arrive about February l to take ny
his duties in this capacity.
Safe-crackers got away with $15t
ut Jacksonville, Fla.