davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-28
Cont forget the social Friday

Cont forget the social Friday
evening.
Miss Nora Dawson returned to her
home at Grindstone Monday.
The Chellis Bros, have been paint
ing for j. A. Munro north OF town.
N. G.. Anderson is doing some
carpenter work for w. e. Rusby.
Paul Kohier, jr., OF Milbauk was in
town Tuesday.
G.. w. Soule moved into the Geo.
Clark house Saturday.
Clarence Phillips bought the dray
line from Oscar Fraushaug.
j. Fl. Ehrle and family of Mime
ap lis arrived Saturday for a visit
with relatives.
The annual election Of the ladies
aid took place Thursday, and the
following officers were elected for the
coming year:
Pre-.-Mrs. j. X. Chervenka.
lst Vice. Mrs. K. E. Dilley.
End Vice.-Mr-. w. w. Harper.
Sec.-Mrs. G.. H. Hart.
Treas.--Mrs. f. A. Nyberg.
Executive Committee-Mrs. Geo.
White, Mrs. 6. N. Phillips and Mrs.
r. E. Dubbel.
Miss Hazel Phillips has been num-
bered with the sick this week.
+. l.. Thompson the international
block man was ia town a couple OF
days this week
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Nyberg wen to
Wilmot to attend the funeral of
the infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs. T..
A. Bostwick.
Miss Wempner and Mrs. Huber Of
Minneapolis we're visiting 10 Corona
Tuesday.
A number OF Corona ladies visited
with Mrs. Ray Sample west Of tOwn
tuesday.
There will be a halloween social in
Voight's hall Friday evening, for the
nenetit of the ''Cnildrens Home. :.
Every one come out and help q good
cause.
Miss H,rstman OF Twin Brook is
visiting relatives here,
Miss Isabel Gaynor of Mllbank
came up Monday and is spending the
week 10 MelrOse.
S. A. Bogenrier had the misfortune
to loose a valuable horse one day last
week.
E. A. Nyberg has moved his barn
from his residence lots to the rear Of
his shop.
Gus Smedley of Milbank vas in
CO. ona the first of the week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-28
Strandberg
~Strandburg, Oct. 20.

Strandburg, Oct. 20.
Our burg is getting noted as a hay
and potatoe market, besides two car
loads OF Kansas apples have been
sold here In a few days.
E. Hollquist and j. Dahlgren, ir.,
have rented the Jones farm south east
of town.
Mrs. j. A. Landiu made q visit to
her daughter at w atertown last Mon
day.
J. A. Landin has sold his farm ad-
Joining town on the east side-cOn-
sideration S44 per acre.
John Skooglund of Stockholm has
closed the meat market, and contem-
plates selling the same. 1t is listed
with Holster & Lundquist the land
nen of this place.
Mr.. Alteman from Fairfax, Mimi,
IS here thi, week buy ing cattle.
The Misters Landin, Holster, Lund-
qulst aud Larson made a flying BUSH
ness trip to Milbank Tuesday.
By correspondence over the phore
Holster & Lundqui,t maze a land
deal with E. Jacobson of Montevideo
last Tuesday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-28
Arrived in California.

Word received from the G.. H.
Heyener and George Isham
families, who left here three
weeks ago to go to California
with their autos, state that they
arrived safely at their destina-
ton and are nicely located at
Santa Monica, after spending a
few days in Los Angeles. They
report the roads good to Colorado
Springs, but from there to Ell
Paso, Texas, the going was bad,
and from the latter place they
shipped their machines and took
the railroad for the balance of
the journey.
They travelled by auto 1910
miles and paid $2o for gasoline
while on the journey, and tire
trouble was the only trouble of
any kind they experienced, their
machines acting in an excellent
manner throughout the severe
test to which they were put.
They expect to remain in Santa
Monica for some time and have
rented a cottage within a few
miles of the ocean.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-28
Elmira DOings

Supt. Purdy visited Vernon school
No, , last Friday.
A number Of the friends and neigh
bors Of the family of AIR. and Mrs.
Webb took them by storm Monday
night and spent a pleasant evening.
Before leaving. Mrs. Webb was
presented with a pretty silver set.
The family will soon leave for their
new hume.
S. E. Spanton is having a uew barn
built on his farm in Vernon.
Robt. Frederickson aud family
visited at the Jas. Black horue sun
day.
Black Bros. will do their shreddiny
his week.
Owen Farmer started to school this
week. He Is to 5 ay with his grand
father, Mr.. Feter Williams while
Arthur goes to business college.
Harry Stevens little boy is recove. :
ing from his illness.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-28

Alfred Thomas vas up from Mil.
bank Tuesday looking after his farm.
ing interests.
Alma Anderson, Rena Horstman
and Nellie Hanning, Milbank high
school students, spent Sunday at their
homes.
Phil Saunders was tr%ansacting
business here Tuesday.
John Jorgenson came down from
Summit on business Thursday.
Alma Anderson came up from Mil
bank Friday returning Midday morn
ing.
Christine Olson of Milhank visited
with her folks north Of town q couple
of days last week.
Mrs.. Christie Anderson and baby
visited at Odessa, Thursday.
Anna Bakken Of Summit visited
with relatives here Sunday.
Rev. Lind Of Strandburg conducted
services here Tuesday evening.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-28

Acareful examinations of your eye will be mde and the elassesp perfectly adjused bva
practical educatedo ptomerist or ocuhs;a as you case may require Your may be sure
the gassesw iIb be- Mrectin very way even though they were bought at The redimlous-
y low price of 1O0 including examination.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-28

Black Bros. beg an threshing az aln
Monday after q stop Of several weeks.
They have about q weeks run.
Borr-To Mr.. ard Mrs. Fred Whit
ing on Tuesday Oct. 18th, a ine little
girl. Both are doing nicely.
Mrs kimball is having a small ad-
dition put on her house to serve as .
pantry.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Hits of RevillO
visited with the Kimball family Sun
dav.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-28
COR IN

Corona, Oct. Is.
y. K. Chervenka made q business
trip to Minneapolis laet week.
L. P. Farley was q Milbank caller
Wednesday between trains.
Oscar Fraushaug returned to Sum-
init Wednesda ~.
Miss Jessie White begins teaching
In the Sample district Monday.
G. w. Hills OF Ortley was shaking
hands with old friends here the first
of the week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-28

your children, and the children 0
your nelghbor, for the sake of your
own soul and spirit and moral life,
make q supreme effort to support this
service. God and humanity depends
just on you.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-28

The Farmers Bank this week
received the additional protection
of the Pinkerton's National De
tectiye agency, for protection
against burglary and thievery of
any kind. The Pinkerton agency
is the greatest and most power
full detective force in the country.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-28

Thomas Nordquist is suffer
ing from "a bullet wound ia one Of
his hands, caused by the acct
dental discharge of a life he
was handling.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-28
TWIN BROOKS CLUTCH NOTICE

90 Sunday afternoon. at three
o'clock. there will be preaching
service in the Methodist Episcopal
church. The Rev. James Harkre-s of
Aberdeen. the new Dist. Su%perinten
d-nt, will be the preacher The
sacrament Of the Lords supper Will
be observed A business ~. citing Of
Importance W II he held. The bust
ness to be discussed being: The
C M nuance Of the afternoon -ervice.
Your o attendance at this service
will c unt a negative vote. For tie
sake If your town, for the sake of
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-28

Miss Edith Rix, of Spring
Val ev, MINI cousin Of @. S.
r x. is making a visit to the Xix
fam ly.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-28

proved that she 10 able to get around
with the help of q cane Her mother
accOmDanied her and they arrived
early Sunday morning.
John Frey shipped a pair Of valu
able Russian stag hnunrs to a dog
fancier at C~ogswell, N. D., Tuesday.
II is r-purt-d he received $l25 for
them-The two fine young hounds
belonging to Frank Roberts are from
this pair of dogs.
Mr.. Peterson, our popular black.
smith, sustained a very painful and
peculiar injury to his right hand
Monday afternoon. He WAS trying to
dislOdYe q bullet in a rifle by ram
ming the rifle against a steel rod $40
OF an inch IN diameter which was held
IN . wise. The rod failed to enter the
barrel, when he made q powerful
stroke and entering the hand near the
base OF the thumb travelled clear
through and across the palm close to
! the bones and came out Of the
opposite edge. He freeo hi- hand
and started for the Doctors Office. but
fell in a faint after going q short
distance. TIE doctor was at once
Notified by friends. His wound was
cleaned aud dressed and at present
it is doing nicely but il will be a day
or two before the dagger Of infection
has passed.
Miss Hannah Ferber left last week
FIR a visit with her brother ia North
DAKOTA.
The it am shovel crew at work about
three miles west of town are inding
quite a few small green snakes buried
10 the earth. Can any one ZANE the
species?
Mrs. Raiuey aud her 0 aud
daughter-in-law are about to retire
from the restaurant.
Barney Lambrechts was on the sick
sick list Saturday and Sunday.
1t was perfumery and soap agents
this week. Next week?
Mrs. Cha~. Chavet. who with
several other ladies have been learn
ing the u-e Of roller skates, WIS
severely injured Tuesday evening.
She fell backward on her left arm
and hand-at the time it was supposed
It. was merely a sever spralr bu,
Wednesday afternoon .he called or
toe doctor and the wrist VA. found &c
be broken. The fracture vas reduc.
ed and at present she is doing nicely
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-28
T w in Brooks

Twin Brooks, Oct, %.
The many friends Of Miss Bu.ta
will be glad to know that she is home
from her long stay in the no ,pi,al IN
Minneapolis. Her knee is 80 far i'm.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-28

Marvin, Oct. 26
Jalmar Aasen has been promoted to
flagmsn.
Oscar Hanson carried off the
honors 10 the primary grades fer not
being absent from the first month of
school.
G. G. Gehon came down from
Bristol Saturday on business.
Mrs. O'e Olson received the sad
new. that her sister 10 Minneapolis
had died very suddenly, and she left
on the midnight train for that city.
Knute Ramsey and wife went to
Milbank Thursday with their little
son who is under the care of DR.. Pay.
Knute Stohl went to Minneapolis
Saturday to accompany HE wife and
baby home, the latter having gone TO
Winona, MIMI, on a visit to her
sister.
Anna Lindgren went to Summit
Sunday evening to remain for some
time.
Henry Christensen our we'll known
oo0eAO0 0SOAU "oS . XAltO00A C0llCt
Saturday.
Arnold Poppleman and son Herbert
were Milbank callers Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Olson were
Summit visitors Monday.
Mae Sullivan visited with her par
ents st Milbank Sunday.
Alfred Aasep came up from Orion
vile Sunday and spent the day with
his parents.
E. Hasner has the foundation laid
for his new house and will commence
building soon.
Grandma Hocum came from Mil
bank last evening to remain q few
days with her daughter Mrs. G. B.
Williams.
Mrs. K. H. Stohl left Wednesday
for q visit with her sister ct WinOna,
MIMI, she returned homo Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Williams and
little son Russell came up from Mil.
bank and remained owe SUNDAY with
the G. B. Williams family.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-28

K. b. Fine Table.
No 4-Pasaenger. going east ........ l0: 90 a. m.
No. b- ay freight, going vest. 10 90 r. m
No. Passenger, going west ....... .5:1i y. m.
No b-Wa, freight, going east ...... 1910 p. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-07

universally by all his acquaintances. or a genial disposition he was always entertaining to those with whom he came in contact. If he had a fault it was that of extreme nberality. He was ever ready to divide his all with a friend and was ever ready to ex- tend charity to the faults of all.
 He was one of the organizers of the Elks' lodge in this city. transfer, ring his membership to the Fl Paso lodge when he removed to that city. In one of the memorable campaigns Of this city Hardiker was the repub. lican candidate for justice Of the peace. being defeated by Judge Ben Rice. tho democratic candidate. by a narrow margin. This election was contested by Charley Overlook in ar attempt to save aa election bet of one thousand dollars, but Mir. Hardi ker did not take interest in this con test, further than to allow the use oi his name by Mir. Overlook, who had been his friend in the campaign
 Many old friends Of Hardiker ex pressed regret today at his death and sympathy for the surviving widow and son
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-07

provisions of this bill. Neither need any of the 'watcndogs' of the treas ury exercise their lungs for there is no danger of national bankruptcy. It is specifically provided that the amount that can be expended in any one year shall not exceed the esti- mated revenue from the foreign mail service for that year"
 Mir. Humphreys measure proposes to bring into the national treasury about a million dollars annually through increased tonnage tax on vessels engaged in the trans-oceanic trade. every dollar of which will come from foreign ships. he says.
 American vessels subject to this tax may have rebated the percent of their tonnage dues by carrying Am erican sailors. one for each thousand tons of vessel
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-07
HARDIKER DIES
 AT HIS OLD HOME

DOUGLAS. Jan. 6.-(Special) )-
 News has reached Douglas of the death of George Hardiker, who was one of the pioneer residents of this city. coming here as the superinteD dent Of the Douglas Improvement company. Mir Hardiker died last Thursday at his old home in Detroit Michigan. He had resided in Fl Pass during the past three years. but went to his old home several weeks ago suffering from Bright's disease and realizing that death was inevitable within 6 short time. The deceased leaves a wife and son, Frank, HOW a young man of twenty years.
 Before coming to Douglas, Rardi- ker had been in the employ of the Fl Paso & Southwestern railroad as claim agent Remaining with the 1 Douglas Improvement company for two years. he resigned that position and became the proprietor of the Pull man cigar store on c avenue. where he conducted a successful business | for a time.
 George Hardiker was a man liked
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-07
MINERS HEAD Is
 CAUGHT BETWEEN CARS
BY DOCTORS AT THE COPPER QUEEN HOSPITAL.

After having his head caught be. tween two of the mine cars under ground at the Spray while he was en. gagged in coupling them, Alex Laure- mas, a carmen in the employ of the Copper Queen company, now lies at the company hospital in a critical con dition. While he has no external in- iuries save a badly lacerated scalp it is thought that he sustained a fracture of the skull.
 Laurenss was engaged in coupling two ears loaded with ore. when one of them started forward. the two com. ing together OR his head and holding him until he was released by fellow workmen who were near. He was hurried to the Copper Queen dispen- sary, where his injuries were dressed, following which he was taken to the company hospital
 While it has not been definitely as ce rtained yet whether his skull 1, fractured. 1t Is thought that his is the case. in which event his hurts will prove quite serious.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-07
saNIna Pillow ca,es-

Every housewife knows how soon pillow cases wear out, but 1t took a remarkably clever woman to see at a glance how she could prolong their lives. When her pillow cases are be- ginning to show signs of wear shs takes out the seam at the bottom of the case and turns it round. so that the side seams come directly up in bottom
 It is easy to see that this will bring the side of the pillow under the head, where the wear will come, SO the pil- low case will last longer A better idea could not be found, and who minds sewing up a pillow eass sesE?
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-07
Tsnsts Preserves |.

Ts one pound sf frsit use three foarths of a pound of grs1ulsted sugar Allow one sliced lemon ts two pounds of fruit, first tasting the white of the lemon to be sure it is not bitter. If bitter use the yellow rind, grated, and the juice. Put the sugar on with turt water enough te melt it, add the tssste ssd lemon. and cook gently until the tonsts is tender and transparent. Cut the terza- toes around in halves. and thea ausr- ter the halves. This shape is prefer able ts slicss.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-07

be close, though the best opinions say that the city will retain the saloons. Bisbee is in sore straits financially. so far as the city government is con cerned and to take away the reyen- ues from the saloons would result in a further increase Of taxes which are now at the maximum point of s2 per hundred dollars valuation. Prohi- bition would leave about forty empty business houses in Bisbee and this lis not regarded as a desirable condi- ton. for many of these buildings would remain vacant for Q long time before they were required for other business enterprises. In Douglas there are now eighteen saloons and these rooms would be vacant to add 70 She present tenantless business houses of the city.
 In Tombstone there Is considerable interest and the "drys" are claiming that they will win there. but the vets are not willing to eoncede this and say that the saloons will remain at the county seat after the local option election. In the country precints but little is heard of the probable results, but the probability is that the county will go wet as a whole and that the cities will record the same verdict. without exception.
 S. David precinct is conceded to the "drys" The population of this precinct is composed mostly Of Nor mons and they viii almost unani. mously vote for prohibition.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-07
I.xina,.n sw..t p.t.t....

Bake sweet potatoes until well done. cut a sIies sf the peeif.s frsz the side of each potato. scoop cut the potato into hot pan. mash well. with & large lump of butter, dash of cinnamon. a pinch of salt little sherry wine to moistsn. and, unless the potatoes are very sweet. . little sugar to taste. Return the mashed potato to the empty shells and plac- in the oven for ten minutes or until the mashed potato has brownsd.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-07
HUMPHREY SAYS SUBSIDY IS
 BENEFIT

WASHINGTON. D. C., Jan. 6.-Rep- resantative Humphrey of Washington today introdsced in the house a bill providing for ship subsidy by the U. s. government. The measure is un- derstoOd to have the approval Of President Taft and the administra- tion and 10 be the one on which the proponents of ship subsidy will con centrate their efforts.
 The Humphrey bill provides an in- crease in pay to American ships for carrying the mails to South America. China. Japan, the Philippines and Australia, bringing it up to s4 per mile for an outward voyage of four thousand miles or more. An lnereas- ed tonnage tax on the trans-oceanic trade is provided and it is proposed to admit foreign built ships 10 Amer icsn register for the foreign trade.
 The author of the bill, in an expla- nation of its provisions, said the pro position to I-crease the pay for car rying the malls was the most impor- tant feature of the measure. The postmaster general is authorized to pay second class sfips for carrying the mails tIle same rate of 34 per nile that is now paid to first class ships
 Mr. Humphrey points out that op- ,Nnents of ship subsidy seem not to be aware that we already have this subsidy for first class ships under a law enacted in 1891. This law he claims. "is responsible for every Am erican vessel on the Atlantic and If repealed would cause the American flag to disappear from the seas with in 50 days"
 The law of 1881. says Er. Humph- rey, defines first class ship as one of over s,O00 tons and of twenty knots speed. which has been such a high requirement that vessels of that l class have not found it profitable to engage in South American and Paei- fic trade. MT. Humphrey proposes in his bill to give the same subsidy to vessels of 5000 tons capable (capa- city) and of IS knots speed. The bill lays down many requirements for vessels before they can secure the subsidy
 | The ships must be built according s to plans approved by the secretary of the navy of iron or steel and with a view Co their use in time of war and be able to carry four or more can non of not less than six-incn calibre
 They must at all times be at the de mand of the government. They must carry American boys and train them in seamanshiD and be officered by
 American citizens and have crews composed of 50 per cent or more Am erican sailors. The vessels cannot
 be sold without the consent of tho
 secretary of the navy. NIT. Humphrey adds:
 Tt might be well to add for those
 who have been declaring that the
 proposed legislation was to benefit
 existing lines that not a ship now
 running can take advantage of th'
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-07
Society Notes

One of the most delightful social functions during Christmas week was dainty luncheon given by Mrs Gray son of Warren on the 2Sth of Decem- Der. in honor of Misses Brick and Conley The feature of the entertain ment was the singing of Miss Ruth Dalgren. the nicety of whose Vocali- zation inspired words Of highest praise from her listeners. The balance Of the afternoon was spent in playing bridge whist. with the prize for high score going 10 Mrs. Frank JBliff. Those present were Mesdames Rob erts. Peabody, Gibson. PfttmaB. and Julif; Misses Finlaysou. Ethel Min his HcKenna Townsend Daigrez and the guests of honor, Misses Brick and Conley.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-07
Douglas News
4 Young Jeweler

young son has been welcomed into the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hammond, of Fourth street. Mfr. Hammond is in charge of the jewel " department of the Copper Queen store
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-07
RadIsh of Unknown Derivation.

The radish, greatly modified by cul uvauon, probably hal it's origin in the temperate zone. hlt from ehat wild species 1t Is ds---ed is not e. acly kaowr
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-07

Frank Turner came up today frez the Hacienda Mabsbi in soIoTs
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-07

H. W. Cutshall. superintendent of telegraph of the Southwestern. went west this morning to inspect the block system which Is being installed on the Southwestern.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-07
MEXICAN LINE FAVORS ''WETS'
 IN CAMPAIGN
DOUGLAS MAY BE SAFELY LIST ED AMONG THE WET" PRE- cINCTs. ACCORDING TO OPIN- ION EXPRESSED BY THE VoT- FRS HERE.

DOUGLAS. Jan 6-tSpecial) )-
 The registration of voters for the local option election which will be held on January 2sth. will close to- night at s o'clock. Those who fail to have their names placed on the register by that time will be depriv- ed of a vote on the question Of pro hibition in this county which is to be decided by the local option con test This morning 11l2 names had been placed on the great register by Judge Rice. including voters of the entire district It is not expected that this precinct will register more than ll5s votes and will show falling off Of probably 250 from the number reg istered for the general election in 1908.
 Under the local option law each city will vote separately on the pro hibition question No one not resid ing within the limits Of the incorDor- ation can vote in Douglas. though two of the wards of the city accommodate rural voters al general election. in this election all the rural voters who have heretofore voted in the city will vote at Pirtleyiile. according to the order Of the board or supervisors.
 Up to the present time there has been very little interest manifested publicly in the prohibition campaign though it is understood that the ter !itogfal anti-saloon league will have speakers in the county during the re maining time before the election ii 10 be held.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-07

Ross Dieus returned this morning from a business trip to Globe.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-07

J. F. Psnsdkz. brother of c. A. Ro ssdks. is in the city from Bi Tisre
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-07

H. C. StfIlnan has resumed ais DO
 sitfon ss bookkeeper for the Dousla, Meat market