davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-09-02
Local and Personal Paragraphs.

uC AGdChcU Jul . AOA yOuA
school supplies.
kayser the jeweler has some
thing to say in an ad.
Mrs. H. G.. Port has a word to
say to to the ladies in another
column.
The Racket store has some big
values in tablets and school sup.
plies.
The Catholic school will open
for the fall term Tuesday, Sep
tember 6.
Granger Business school of
Ortonville opens its fall term
Thursday, Sept. /, 1910.
Get free blotter at the post
office store, where you can find
all kinds of school supplies.
B. P. Archer, of Mazeppa, was
down swapping stories with his
Milbank friends yesterday.
Ole Fornell of Stockholm town
ship was greeting Milbank
friends in town Wednesday.
Mrs. Joe Martens came down
from Webster yesterday for a
short visit with Milbank friends.
Miss Elsie Cochrane goes to
st. Cloud this week to commence
a course in the normal school at
that place.
An endless assortment of tab.
lets and all kinds Of school sup.
plies are on exhibition at the
Racke. store.
Watertown Business college
opens Sept. 5th. Better get in
line now. Great demand for
trained help.
Meyers, the meat man, adver.
tises elsewhere for poultry on
Septem Der 90 and "a See ad
about the car.
John Garland, of Vernon, was
in town Wednesday purchasing
lum Der for fine new barn to be
built on his farm.
Miss Hettie Maxfeld goes to
Summit next week to take
charge of one of the departments
of the public school at that place.
Miss Matilda Wel,on. of Min.
neapolis arrived yesterday on
visit to Mrs. w. j. Ferguson,
school friend of former years.
Ernest Hacke, who has been
i'll with typhoid fever at the
home of hia parents in Alban, is
slowly recovering, and is now
able to ride to town.
M. H. Wiseman has taken
down the barn that formerly
stood on his lot, and is erecting
neat little cottage to the south of
his dwelling.
Mrs. w. G. Kayser and Miss
Verna Robinson, who had been
down in Minneapolis for several
days during the first Ofthe week,
returned home last evening.
Bessie Downie entertained
half q dozen of her girl friends
at tea Wednesday evening. the
party later attending the "Bach-
elor's Honeymoon
Miss AIMEE Cleveland goes TO
Aberdeen today to be ready for
the opening of the city schools at
that place next week, where she
is to teach one of the second
grade departments.
Engel, the new clothier, ad-
vertises "Miller Made" clothing
in his ad elsewhere. There is no
better brand of clothing on the
market than thls-and that is
why he tied to it. Be sure and
see him before purchasing-and
read the ad.
The Nash European excursion
party arrived at New York on
their return last Sunday, and
and Miss Jessie Howell arrived
IA Milbank Wednesday. Miss
Gretchen Bleser will visit
friends in New York city and
wisconsin before returning.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-09-02

Wednesday.
Erlandson & Johnson have a
change of ad this week, which
you should read.
The Emanuel family broke
camp at Simpson Park and came
home Wednesday.
Miss Bessie George of Corell
was visiting her friend Flossie
Conright Wednesday.
Attorney Sutcliffe of Summit,
was an oyer Sunday visitor, with
his parents in this city.
Miss Mamie Let's came down
from Aberdeen and spent Sun
day with Milbank friends.
And lest you forget it, read
Paul kohler's ad-on land.
Paul kohler wants to see you.
Mrs. D. S. Cable came down
from Wilmot Wednesday even.
ing to secure some dental work
from DR.. Goodman.
Mrs. A. F. Lindquist returned
from the cities last week, where
she had been to make purchases
of her fall milllnary stock.
Martens Bros. have some very
tine bargains in city property.
1t you want to buy d home in
Milbank don't fail to call on
them.
H. G. Mcmillan, of Sioux City,
a brother of Mrs. A. w. Glen,
was visiting at the Glen home
last week, returning south last
Friday.
Miss Maud Farnham left We'd
nesday for Robinsdale, Mimi,
where she goes to continue her
work as teacher in the public
schools at that place.
Robert Rawson, son of J. G.
Rawson, went to Minneapolis
Wednesday, where he has made
arrangements to attend the high
school and live at Robinsdale.
Horace Glen, of St. Paul with
his wife and two children have
been visiting at the Glen home
stead during the past week, and
expect to remain another week.
P. NJ. Trowbridge sold his 24C
acre farm 20 Paul Kohler the
first of the week for $55 an acre,
and Paul like a good many others
thinks that he got a bargain in
the deal.
Attorney G S. Rlx has been
enjoying a visit during the week
from an uncle. Barnet G. Rix, OF
Big Springs, Texas. Chas. Rix
of Groton also spent last Satur.
day and Sunday with him.
The w. c. T. U. will serve a
harvest home dinner at the
Guthrie hotel at from $50 to
7:30 p. m. Thursday. September
9Th. The public are cordially
invited. Dinner only 25 cents.
g. j. Hinkley, who carried on
clothing store here a year
or so ago. was on the west bound
train Tuesday afternoon. He
keeps his headquarters at Sioux
City, but is on the road much of
the time.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Amsden,
returned from the cities last
Friday. The former had been
down with live stock, and Mrs.
Amsden had been visiting
friends at Mortified and Mime
apolis for several weeks.
The family of H. D. Swan took
their departure for GAINESVILLE,
Wis, last Wednesday, having
shipped their household goods a
day or so before. Mr.. Swan is
employed by the Red Wing Mill
Co.. but his work will largely
be in Wisconsin.
Mrs. Kate Lee and daughter
Caddie, from Seattle, Wash.
were visiting the Lee family last
week, and Saturday left to visit
friends at points in Minnesota.
G. Lee came down from Aber-
deem to see his aunt while she
was here, returning home last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Tyler, of
Minneapolis, who had been
stopping at Simpson Park, came
up the first of the week and
Evening journal., 1910-11-16
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

Rev. Edwin Gardner has been in
vited by the congregation of Chesa-
peske City and Bethel M. Il. Churches
TO return as their pastor for another
conference year
Russell Hutchins, a Hartford coun-
" resident, is in serious condition,
the result OF being thrown violently
on his horse. He~fell on his head and
It is feared his skull is fractured.
Cards have been issued for the mar
riage OF Miss Elizabeth r. WestcOtt
to William II. Gill. of Washington, ID.
C.. on Wednesday morning, November
%, Emmanuel Episcopal Church,
State Attorney l.. W. Wickes, Of
Kent county. who has been urged Co
accept the Democratic nomination for
State Senator, has refused to accept
the nomination and will not take any
part in politics during the coming
year.
Six hundred dollars has been raised
by the Patrons Club of the public
school Of Garrett Heights for beautify-
ing the school grounds and improving
sanitary conditions.
A curiosity In the shape of a two
legged rabbit was shot and killed BY
Alice McMullen, Of Red Pump.
Heavy blasting at night az the stone
quarries along the Susuuehanna river.
it Is claimed, have made wild ducks
very scarce this season.
Evening journal., 1910-11-16
MARK LONG-NEGLECTED GRAVE
Sons OF American Revolution Pay
Tardy Honor 10 Dend Hero.

ELKTON, Md, Nov 16.-After ly-
ing for more than 100 years in utter
obscurity in a little Queen Anne
county graveyard, unhonored. for
gotten and without even a simple
granite slab to mark the small and
unpretentious resting place. the re-
mains OF William Paca, once Colonel
and Revolutionary Governor Of Mary
land. and enc of the foremast men
in the Old Line States historic page,
at last have been remembered. and a
magnificent marble monument now
marks the spot
The monument was erected in the
old burying ground in Wye Neck, on
the farm occupied by Charles Bishop.
by the Maryland Society, Sons Of the
American Revolution, which had been
endeavoring for some time TO locate
the grave Of the famous Governor
The society at first attempted to have
the remains removed to Annapolis.
Tor re-interment I'm st. Annes
Churchyard. This it was unable TO
do, however, and &c them decided to
place the monument over the spot
where he was laid TO rest in 1899 The
monument weighs in the neighbor-
hood Of three tons, and Is in two sec
tions. Cut in the face Of the stone
is the inscription;
WILLIAM PACA-1740-1799
Governor of Maryland, 17S2-17SS.
Erected by the Maryland Society,
Sons Of the American
Revolution.
Evening journal., 1910-11-16
new ARK HORSE
STTRS UP TOWN
Runaway Animal ThrOwS
Driver, But Man Escapes
Serious Injury

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Nov. 16-Miss Gay Zenla
MacLaren, elocutionist and imperson-
ator Of considerable merit, viii be at
the Newark Opera House this even
ing. Miss MacLaren will give The
Fortune Hunter" Mrs William Wat
son, formerly of Philadelphia, viii
sing. Mrs. Watson has quite a repu-
with Hammerstein's Opera Company
with Hammersteln Opera Company
last year. The affair is under the
management of the women Of the
New-Century Club.
Union services of the Presbyterian
and Methodist Church congregations
will be held on Thanksgiving Day in
the former church The Rev. G. T.
Anderson, pastor Of the NJ. e. Church,
will preach the sermon Head Of
Christiana and White Clay Creek con-
gregations will be asked to join in the
services.
George Murray had a thrilling ex-
perience yesterday. His horse be-
came unmanageable and threw Muir
ray out, bruising him. The frightened
animal dashed on along Delaware
avenue, turning into a lane, and went
through several garden fences and a
wire fence before stopped. The ami
mai escaped injury.
The Rev. X. j. Hammond, rector of
lmmanuel Church, Wilmington, viii
preach in St. Thomas Church here on
Sunday in exchange with the Rev.
Hamilton b. Phelps.
Evening journal., 1910-11-16
A Annhl. Hsro.

Every student Of history remembers
Captain Perry's dispatch after the bat
tie Of Lake Erie. a sentence terse and
yet glowing. I'VE have met the en-
emy, and they are ours"
Every one remembers the great and
significant result Of the 6ght. but few
perhaps have heard OF one humble
worker who served his country just as
truly there as ii he had been on deck
amid shot and shell. earning glory as
well as the reward Of good con-
science.
Just as the ships were going into ac-
ton the mate OF the Lawrence said 10
Wilson Mays. who was III and unit
for service:
60 below. Mays; you are TOO weak
20 be here"
II can do something. sir" was the
stout reply.
What can you dor
'T can sound the pump. sir. aud let .
strong man go to the guns"
Then be sat down by the pump and
thus released for active service man
who had more muscle. and when the
fight was over there he was found
with a bullet through his heart.
Evening journal., 1910-11-16
ORANGE AFTER
DUPONT'S SCALP

Seldom does it happen that Orange
plays the same team twice IN one sea-
son, but this viii be the case ON Sat-
urday when they tackle Fort Dupont.
The soldiers, after their 90 game, say
they are in better shape than they
were one month ago and can trim the
locals, hence the Orange management
agreed to give them another chance.
This game is practically for the state
championship. as no other Delaware
team can show strength enough TO
compete against either Of them.
Orange had a had practice last
night, while the Fortmen are practic-
ing every day
II the interest already being shown
should be considered, a thousand per-
sons would be a small crowd to see
the game
Evening journal., 1910-11-16

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. 16.-The
most important gridiron struggle of
the season will be waged here No
vember 19. Yale is to tackle its time
honored rival. Harvard. All eyes are
centered on Yale, for by her phenome-
nal brace in the game with Princeton
last week the Blue will go into the
game with Harvard at New Haven on
Saturday full of confidence and fight
If the Yale coaches have improved the
team as much during the past week
as they did the week previous to the
Princeton game, the Harvard steam
roller will have a difficult task on its
hands. Football enthusiasts are won
dering what Yale's famous shift play,
which raised havoc at Princeton, will
do against the mighty Harvard de-
Tense. Yale had to resort to it often
to beat the Tigers, and the working of
the new system of attack was watched
with eagle eyes by the Harvard scouts.
Harvard has used a shift play this
season, but it is much different than
the one that Yale has perfected. Har-
Yards attack has been directed at
point inside the end, while Yales
shift sweeps TO the outside. The play
as Yale uses It practically puts the
man. carrying the ball behind a COM
pact interference of five men. Il is
hinted that this play is not the only
one that Yale has been perfecting and
that the coming game will see a roper
toire of plays made possible by the new
rule. The board of strategy at Yale
has been very busy of late. The prob
able lineup of the two teams is as
follows: Harvard-Lewis, left end:
Mckay, left tackle; Minot. left guard:
Perkins, center; Fisher, right guard;
Wilmington, right tackle; L. ID. Smith,
right end; Wigglesworth, quarter
back; Campbell, left halfback: Cor
Dett' right halfback; Morrison, full
back. 1ale-Kilpatricl5. left end;
Scully, left tackle; Fuller. left guard:
Morris, center; McDermott, right
guard; Paul, right tackle; Brooks,
right end; Howe, quarterback: Field.
left halfback; DAILY, right halfback;
Evening journal., 1910-11-16
CLUBWOMEN FIGHT
TUBERCULAR COWS,

MILTON, Del. Nov. Believing
that tuberculosis among COWS causes
the spread of the disease among hui
man beings, the New Century Club, OF
Georgetown, has unanimously passed a
resolution condemning the sale OF in
fected dairy products. and asking that
measures be at once taken 20 investi-
gate and remedy, II possible, the pres
ent state OF affairs. The resolution
will be presented to the Delaware
congressman. and the cruz viii ask
him 20 use his every effort to have
Congress pass an act 20 take charge
Of such diseased COWS.
Farmers in this section claim that
many COWS are said to be infected
when they are not, and they Will use
every effort 10 nullify the resolution.
As the New Century Club Is composed
OF women, and the farmers are all
voters, the result of the action is be-
ing awaited with interest.
Evening journal., 1910-11-16
JOHNSTOWN MAY
SELL FRANCHISE
Stockholders Will Decide What
to DO Next SeaSOn--Club
Has $4,000 Debt

Johnstown may and may not be
represented in the Tri-State League
next season. The baseball situation
In the Flood City has not been overly
bright for the pas1 year and since the
close Of the 1910 season the future
OF baseball has been hanging i'm the
balance. Whether the city will be
represented IN the league may be
known after meeting Of the stock
holders to be held on Friday even
ing.
The Johnstown Tribune on satur-
day evening said:
President George X. Kline, OF the
Johnstown Baseball Association. to-
day decided TO call a meeting of the
stockholders in the organization at
City Hall next Friday evening at 7.3O
O'Clock TO hear the reports from the
past season and decide whether or
not the association will continue to
support Tri-State League club in
this city Some action at this time is
imperative, as only yesterday Presi-
dent Charles r. Carpenter, of the Tri-
State League, wrote here asking what
Johnstown intended doing, as he
would like to know at once. so he
could make arrangements for the
transfer Of the franchise before the
annual meeting of the league If Johns
town decided to throw up the sponge.
which has been limited at ever since
the close Of the season.
The Johnstown club at present has
lebts amounting to about $4,000, with
assets OF about $4,000. and no one
seems willing to lend helping hand.
Several of the directors has TO give
1heir personal security for loans to
pay of the Johnstown players at the
md OF the past season. Some of this
vas made up when Catcher Bradley
vas drafted by the Cleveland Ameri-
ans and Outfelder CromptonSby the
'incinnati Nationals, but this sum
loes not represent much more than
half the amount borrowed. There
has been talk for some time of certain
Narties taking over tho Johnstown
club. but there does not seem 10 be
anything to II az all Some of the
-eports had IL that the club would
play at a park to be built on the Sup
1es property In the Eighth ward
others had it that the old baseball
association here, which carries 81 900
II the debt over the club now, would
have the club thrown back on its
hands.
Bert Conn, the popular player who
managed the Johnstown nine last
5ummer, would also very much like
to know what the baseball hackers
here intended to do next year. II It
Is decided to support the game again,
he would Ike to start at once TO build
Up a winning team for next season,
In the event of his retention as man
ager, while, IL It is certain Johnstown
will quit the game, he will begin 10
talk business to several clubs that
have been after him for manager.
Evening journal., 1910-11-16
FODDER FOR
THE FIGHT FANS
Walsh Makes Easy Work Of
KelIar in New York
Fight Last Night

Sammy Kellsr. Of England, who
claims the bantam weight champion
ship of that country will probably
not get his chance at Johnny Coulon,
Of Chicago. for the bantam weight
championship OF the world. Kellar
based his challenge 10 Coulon con-
tingent upon his victory in last nights
fight with Jimmy Walsh. Of Boston.
In their ten-round go before the
Fairmount A. c.. in New York. Walsh
outfought aud outboxed the English
man and easily gained a decision.
Long range boxing was the rule.
except at intervals when one or the
other stung TO fury by punch would
tear into close quarters and slug for
few seconds in an endeavor to
score.
IN the fourth round Kellar push
ed Walsh's head back with the heel OF
his glove while they were locked in
a clinch This angered Walsh and
the next second he threw Kcllar to
the door with sufficient force to jar
him
kubiak ss white Mans Hope.
Al Kubiak. is being hailed as the
latest white mans hope to-day fol-
lowing the terrific beating he admin
isiered TO George Cotton. the dusky
former trainer OF Jack Johnson, be-
fore record crowd az pittsburg last
night In each OF the six rounds the
white giant had the hest of it and Cot
ton was lucky to be on his feet when
the gong sounded. The big Pole from
Michigan now boasts Of Victories over
prachcsly every good heavyweight
IN the ring outside OF Langford and
the champion announces that he is
going right after their scalps.
Evening journal., 1910-11-16
CAMPAIGN BRINGS DEATH
TO REDEEM POLITICIAN

REDDEN. Del. Nov. 16.-Actiye
participation IN the election held last
week Is supposed TO have brought on
an attack OF heart disease which caus-
ed tho death Of Wesley Donovan. who
was n prominent Democrat and a for
mer Coroner OF Sussex county He
took an active part in the campaign
and became greatly excited over the
result When be found that his candi-
date, Dr. W. =. Blackstone, OF George
town. had been elected TO the State
Senate he was almost overcome with
JOY and at that time had slight at
tack.
Since thcn he complained OF no bad
effects and went 10 bed Monday night
in apparent good health. Yesterday
morning, after being repeatedly called
20 breakfast. he did not respond and a
member Of his family found him lying
by the side of the bed, dead He was
about 60 years old.
Read THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1910-11-16
MATHEWSON IS AFTER
FIVE HUNDRED VICTORIES

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Nov 16.-shouId Chris
ty Mathewson serve out his new con-
tract with the Giants he will have the
enviable record Of having pitched
fourteen years with the same major
league team.
Evening journal., 1910-11-16

Picking lemons" was the term ap-
piled 10 the wrestling sketch at Hart
ford, in which George Hacken-
schmidt, the Russian Lion" threw
Ered Pilakoff. the Finnish Bear, .
and Hjalmar Lundin. the Swedish
Leopard" in thirty-one minutes and
forty-six seconds The European
champion had contracted to throw
both gFapplers in an hour. Hacken-
schmidrs opponents did not live up
to their nick names and he had no
trouble flooring them. Toe holds
helped him to the victory.
Evening journal., 1910-11-16
TnIENns Mn FROM JACksON.

Friends Grammar School defeated
jackson A. c., by the score Of II to 9,
at Riverview Park yesterday. The
feature of the game was the playing
of Wallace and Hammond, Of Friends,
and Mckay and Mink, Of Jackson.
Doc Dougherty, OF High School, ref
creed.
Evening journal., 1910-11-16

Mathewson's record in the elem
years he has drawn salary firm
John T. Brush is 263 victories and Il
defeats, percentage Of $50. As h
percentage last season was .74S.
may be seen that Big Six is not going
back to any appreciable extent.
Matty's ambition is to stay in the
big league until he has pitched 500 vic
tories.
Evening journal., 1910-11-16
rO REMnYF TO NYOMING.

Charles r. Sparks has purchased a
residence at Wyoming, Kent county
and will make mis- home there.
Evening journal., 1910-11-16

who desire TO be relieved bm
anxiety incident to the re
and management Of teir
property. 1t invites attenDn
to its list of directors and III
enter into correspondence q
enter into correspondence e
lating TO its appointment a
any capacity.
Evening journal., 1910-11-16
E48I jjl 81 lI53;EE5
OFFICERS.

OFFICERS.
OTIIO NOWLAND, President.
r. BRINGHURST, Jr.. Vice-Presi,nt
j. I. PENNYPACKER,
Secretary and Trust Ofier
RICHARD REESE. Treasurer.
DIRECTORS.
+. Bringhurst, Jr, J. wilkins C0oci
j. Smith Brennan, Willard Sauisbuf
Jos. l.. Carpenter, John Fl. Dandy
Otho Nowland. II. r. Thompson,
John Bancroft. DR.. J. A. Draper r
Franklin Taylor. Eugero DUPONT
Samuel X. Smith Horace Wilson.
Evening journal., 1910-11-16
al l3slItI9 9.S}A3
R u n { / E. :
aNIk';;:919s
4. ". Ger. sih and Msksl Sis.
Capital and Surplus. s.2OO,OoO

he Equitable uar-
antee and rust
Company Ofie its
services TO pelOns
who are cOnteHrat-
Ing making a wi or
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-02

Fine early and late tomato and cab bage plants for sale. See Oswald Burr, or phone 123.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-02
STATE MAY INVOKE
 RIGHT OF DOMAIN
MORE CAPITOL GROUNDS
WILL PROBABLY BE SECURED BL STATES RIGHT OF
 CONDEMNATION.

Little Rock, May 2.-The right of eminent domain, which gives the state capitol commission the right to con- demn property for use by the state, will probably simplify matters in se- curing additional ground for the mak- ing of park about the new state cap itol. It is reported that for some time agents of the commission have been making quiet efforts to secure options on the property the state de- sires about the new capitol, but know ng the state wants the property, many of the owners are said to hold a:k for prices which are almost pro- hibitive. The state will in these cases be forced to resort to condemnation suits to get possession of the property at reasonable figures.
 There are three blocks between Vic tory and Cove streets, and there are three half hlo.ks along West Thlrd
 treet between Victory and Marshall which do not oelcny to the state, but which would have to be added to give the commission the larg, square tract Jf land which is desired. Nearly ev- 2ly lot in these four and half blocks s improved, but few of the houses Ire of any especial value. The inn movements, with one or two excep- 5ions, are all cottages which rent heap, and these could be moved off at small expense. The lots should not cost the state over $3,000 each, which would make a total of $12,000 to be paid for the ground. This would 9e very cheap if the state could secure t for that amount.
 Along the west side of the grounds there is 2 narrow strip upon which there are some small houses. This could probably be purchased for $10,- 900. Then there is the residences of J. c. Martin, who has done much work for the state in an engineering way, which sets on four lots to the southwest of the capitol grounds. It would cost at least $10,000 to get pos session of this property, which would make the capitol grounds square of 16 blocks, at an estimated cost of Sz00,00O. The continuation of the capitol tax for two years would more than pay this off, and it is almost cer- tain the next legislature will vote to continue the tax for that time, which will also provide for the completion of the capitol building and it's furn- ishings.