davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-29
Commissioners Proceedipgs--Contin-
ued from 5th page, 9Th column.

county farm. found everything 10 good
shape aud the inmates all contented and
we'll cared for.
Resolved by the board Of county com
missioners, that the county treasurer Of
Grant county, South Dakota, shall make
q list OF delinquent personal property
taxes and certify the same to the sheriff
OF this county and the said sheriff shall
file the list in his Office and proceed to
collect euch taxes az provided by Law
same being the session laws OF the State
OF South Dakota for the year 1901.
Application Of julius Brandt, OF Yer
non township. for a refund Of Sl.OO inter
est paid on personal property tax for the
year 1905. was rejected.
County treasurer was instructed to
accept the fat tax for the personal prop
erty Of Herman Helm Of Big Stone, City,
for the years 1904, 1905. 1906. 1907 and
1908.
An abatement OF delinquent road tax
OF S. K. Taylor on the NJ OF SW14 OF
section 2.1l9-4S was abated. he having
produced road overseer's receipt show
ing that the same had been worked.
A refund OF S1.OO school poll was
granted Mrs. A. Mortell, OF the village
OF Revillo. for the year 1909, she having
filed an affidavit, accompanied with one
from the assessor, that same was erron-
eously assessed.
10 the matter OF the personal property
tax OF John Crailing, OF Lura township.
the board Of county commissioners
instructed the treasurer to accept S2l.l5
for the year 1906 and the fat tax for the
year 1907.
The following bills we're audited and
allowed and warrants drawn for same:
E. D. julius, merchandise to board of
health -. .....,... ..... s 10
W. W. Downie. publishing game warden's
notice / 10
Grant County News, publishing game
warden's notice .......,.... ........... 10
Grant County Review, publishing game
warden notice -. . 10
WI. Ferguson, testlmOuy in coroner's
and justice court 20 90
Grant County News. otficia! printing Sal. 10
allowed 10 o.
W. w. Downie, official printing SOB
allowed 80 30
Weekly Item. official printing. 1920
allowed 30 20
Grant County Review, official printing
So 80 allowed 80 co
Big Stone Headlight, official printing
s4O.5l allowed 81 0C
John Maxwell service as county commits.
sioner, per diem and mileage ........... IS &c
K. A. Berkner, service as county scommis.
sioner. per diem and mileage y sc
John Erickson. service As county com.
missioner, per diem and mileage........ A. &
Board adjourned to Tuesday, Septen
Der 6, 1910,
Chas. McWaters.
Auditor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-29

A failing tiny nerve-no larger
than the finest sllken thread-takes
from the Heart its impulse, its power,
it's regularity. The stomach also has
it's hidden. or, inside nerves. 1t was
DR., ShOOp who first told US it was
wrong to drug . weak or failing
stomach, heart or kidneys. His pre-
scription-Dr. Shops restoratives-
is directed strength for the cause of
these ailments-these weak and falter.
lug inside nerves. This, no doubt
clearly explains Why the restorative
has of late grown go rapidly in pop
ularity. Druggists say that those
who test the restorative even for q few
DAYS soon become fully convinced OF
its wonderful merits, Anyway, don't
drug the organ. Treating the cause
of sickness 10 the only sensible and
successful way. Sold by N. j. Bieser.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-29
Death Of Ruby Antelman.

A very sad visitation came to
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. O.. r.
Antelman at Aberdeen last Mon
day evening in the death of their
little daughter Ruby. The child
had been Ill but a few days, and
the blow is a hard one to the
parents of this only daughter.
The child was in the 18th year
of her age, of a sweet and
lovable disposition, and her de-
cease came with a great shock to
ia mily and friends. The re-
mains were brought to the Mil
bank cemetery last Wednesday
morning and laid tenderly away
IN the family lot. where also
rests the remains Of a little sis.
ter who died when the family
were residents of Milbank. A
number Of Milbank friends, to.
gether with Aberdeen friends,
who had been stopping at Big
Stone lake and came up in auto.
mobiles, accompanied the family
to the cemetery, where Rev. w.
j. Oldfeld, com mitted the re-
mains to the grave. Mr.. and
Mrs. Antleman have the
sympathy of all their old Mil.
bank friends in this sad aflic.
tim
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-29

The Secretary of the Interior
has ordered the auction sale OF
five townsites in the Cheyenne
river and Standing Rock Indian
reservations. The lots in the
townsite of Timber Lake will be
sold at Timber Lake on August
18th, and those in Dupree will be
sold at Aberdeen on August 22d.
Both these towns are on the
Milwaukee railroad. The other
three townsites will be sold at
Lennon. So. Dak., beginning
August Goth. The purchase
price is to be paid in three
annual installments, and any
person may buy as many lots as
he chooses.
The first 5000 persons to whom
numbers we're assigned at the
registration last fall have been
given opportunity to make entry,
and about 1900, 900 acres remain
for entry by persons holding the
higher numbers. who will begin
their filings on September 1st.
All the lands which are not en-
tered by the person holding
numbers will be subject to entry
on and after November 1st, 1910
by any person who is qualified
to make a homestead entry.
JAS. w. WITTEN,
Superintendent.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-29
Class Party.

Miss Florence Reeve, of the
Milbank high school class of 'O8,
entertained the members of the
class at an evening party Thurs
day of last week, and a delight.
full time was had. The members
of the class present were: the
Misses Lillian Schafer, Edith
Brennon, Ina Clark, Katherine
Let's, Catherine Wells, Bessie
Downie, and Messrs. Bert
Cochran, Elmer Carr, and
Horatio Tragitt. and Reattv Nc.
Pherson. Several letters were
read from absent members OF
the class who regretted their
inability to ENJOY the reunion.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-29
Corona, July q.

Corona, JNly -.
Music by the harvesters is the order
of the day.
Geo. Soule was a Wilmot visitor
Monday.
Mrs. B. Clarke is visiting 1T the
home of Mrs. Hills.
Ray Keeney is visiting with his
brother this week.
w. D. Chellis and F. II. Weight
drove over to the hills this week end
f.. E. White returned Monday from
mis- visit to Hopkins, Minnesota.
John Breitrlck was a Milbank visit
or.
Mrs. Wilson returned home Tues
dav from her visit to Lake Minetonka,
where she attended her sisters funeral.
The Misses Hills were Milbank
visitors Monday.
Mrs. Logan is enjoying a pleasant
visit from her mother.
Mrs. Sta pleton and daughter Carrie
are away visiting at Owotonna, MINI.
Mrs. and Mrs. Geo. Clark and Mrs:
Stapleton autoed this week to several
points ia Minnesota.
A. G.. Lender of Milbank arrived in
the ci.y Monday TO attend to business
interests,
The lad les aid society will meet at
the home OF Mrs. Hills T%iiursday OF
this. week.
Theodore Warner reached h city
Monday rom his trip to the west. he
will assist Geo. GOthard during a
vest time.
The bird whose CHIEF characteristic
is the making of gifts swooped down
in its flight and left a bouncing baby
GIRL at tie home of Mr.. and Mrs Geo.
DocktOr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ginther were
seen on our streets Monday OF this
week. Fred will make a visit to the
twin cities, anc Mrs. Ginther Will re
main at this place and visit during
his absence.
The members of the w. c. I. L,
and friends were entertained Ihurs'
day last on the lawn of the Il. Farley
residence. Supper was serve to
large company of people, the same
being furnished by Mrs. Farley ano
Mrs. Phillips. The gathering wa:
one of the most pleasan. social events
of the season. The proceeds OF tn
supper went to swell the funds OF tn
society. The general public as vel
% the members OF the society. Ieel In
dobted to -Messrs. Farley and Phillips
Cor The excellent supper provided.
j. 81. Dawson arrived in the cit.
Saturday. he will superintend tn
Aarvest work on his old home place
He was accompanied by Mr.. S. Nc
D0weil OF Lily, who is Mr.. Dawson
nephew, glad to see you back Fred
Why, oh Why did you leave US:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-29
Speed the Merry Years.

Miss Esther Clark entertained
her young friends at the "Mys.
tic Shrine" cottage at Simpson
Park on the 25nd inst at a six
o'clock dinner and evening par.
ty, the occasion being her 18th
birthday. Some fourteen young
friends were present aud a very
en- joyable time was had by all.
The Misses Clara Mittelstaedt,
Jennie Smull and Corinne JAG.
quot went down from Milbank to
enjoy the affair.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-29

Any lady can get . silver mo
Drip coffee strainer by writing DR..
Sh00p, Rscire, Wis. Send no money
Simply AK for the ''No.Drip" Coup.
oa privilege, giving yOlr name and
address. DR.. ShOop will also send
dree his new and very interesting little
book describing DR.. Shops health
coffee. Health coffee is such . close
imitation Of real coffee, that 1t re-
Quires On expert to tell the difference.
An neither Is there . grain OF real
coffee In it. Made from pure toasted
grain, malt and nuts, its flavor and
taste Is exceedingly gratifying. No
aedious boiling either. MADE in q
sminute," says DR.. ShOOp. Write to-
day for the book "N0-DriD' coupon.
-. Mittelstsedt.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-29
Local Overflow

H. E. WOOD, formerly foreman
at the round house here, but now
of Minneapolis, was q Milbank
visitor Wednesday.
Heavy soled shoes, just the
thing for harvest and field work
at the Home of Real Bargains.
Everything in kitchen utensils
and china dishes for the harvest
and threshing season at the
Home Of Real Bargains.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-29
To Liquidate.

The Minneapolis papers state
that the James Quirk Milling
company has made arrange.
ments to close out It's business.
This is the firm that owns the
Milbank mill, and it also owns
mills at Waterville AMI Mont.
gomery, Mimi.
Manager Swan of the Milbank
mill says the mill here will run
this week, to finish up local or.
ders, and will then close down
and await developments and
orders from the man office.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-29

A book on rheumatism, by DR..
Shoop. Of Racine, Wis, tells some
plain truths, and in a plain and prac.
tical way. Get this booklet, and a
free trial treatment Of DR.. Shops
rheumatism remedy for some sufferer
in your vicinity. Make a gratful and
appreciative friend of some one who
is discouraged because of the failures
OF others to help him. Help me to
make this test, and I'll certainly helr
your suffering friend.-N. j. Bleser,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-29
Stopped the Wheels Of Justice.

Somebody scattered snuf in the
night court OF New York evening
recently. A line Of policemen sneezed
M after another as II they were an
svvering to their names. ri find out
who scattered this sneeze powder"
said the magistrate. ".Ill send him to
the workhouse for-atchoo!--30 days"
Open windows finally cleared the air.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-29

Mrs. A. Carl and Mrs. Matt.
Hamling went to Sisseton yes.
terday to assist Mrs. c.. j. San.
ford. whose little step-son acct
dentally shot himself while hunt
ing a few days ago. The boy
is about IL years of age.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-29
Freight Wreck.

In q freight wreck east Of Mo.
bridge last Monday, B. j. Plum
kett, a boiler maker from Grand
Junction, was killed and several
other persons we're injured.
Eight cars were ditched.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-29
l. D. .. F.

There will be imitation and
degree work at Sylvan lodge [.
o. O. F. meeting next Tuesday
evening, and all members of the
order are cordially invited to be
present.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-29

Here is the latest joke from the
British metropolis: The country Wis
itor was doing London and went to q
well known concert hall. He was par.
ticular to inquire the price of seats
and the obliging attendant said: Front
seats. two shillings: back, n shilling;
program, q penny oh, well. then.
blandly replied the countryman. I'll sit
IN q program"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-29
Corona and Vicinity

There will be preaching services at
the NJ. Z. church Sunday next. Nor
ming 1t 1880. Evening at 8 p. m.
Topic OF morning address: "How
much better is q man than a sheep?''
Evening topic: "A vacation story
Everybody welcome.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-29

Pain can be easily and quickly
stopped. Pink Pain tablets-Dr.
Shoop's-stop headache, womanly
pains, any pain; anywhere. IN 20
minutes sure. rormuls on the 25c
box. Ask your druggist or doctor
about this formuls-it's fine. Sold
BY N. J. 5lsser.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-29
Chas. New
Auditor.

H.. H. KEITH, one of the lead.
ing attorneys and early settlers
at Sioux Falls, died of cancer on
the 22d inst.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-29

"Gran dma' Du:ch leaves tor
her old home At Beardstown, ILL.,,
on the Both, inst, where she ex.
poets to make her home.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-29

- Appearances Are Oeeeivine.
Look long and we'll at a lObster-he
may be only a clam.-F1orida Times.
Union.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-29
Don't Burn Your Straw.

w. I. Lowthian is in receipt of
a letter from J. C.. Davis OF
Marshtield, Wis, which states
that crop conditions there are
far from what the farmers are
enjoying in the Milestone Valley.
He states that corn on his farm
was only II inches high and was
drying up. There is n hay to
speak of-Mr. Davis having cut
only six tons from 35 acres, and
and which he sold on his farm
at SIS a ton. The leaves We're
dropping off the trees for the
want of moisture and they had
had no rain since the early part
of May. He advised Mr.. Low
THAN to inform the farmers in
this vicinity of the coming short
age in feed, and thought it a
good idea for them not to burn
the straw this fall as the chances
were that there would be a good
sale for baled straw to the far
mers in the east where there is
bound to be a shortage of feed.
Mr.. Davis will be remem-
bered by many rs the
gentleman who spent consider
able time in this vicinity last
spring, in the interest of the
farmers equity society, and it is
not at all probable that owning
considerable land as he does
about Marshfield that he would
make conditions there appear
any worse then they really are.
Messrs. Bert Voss and
William Leushow have recently
erected a practically tire-proof
granary on the Will Trapp farm
west Of this city.
r. c.. Donehower left Friday
night for Aberdeen to assume
his duties as depot agent. Mrs.
Donohow&r will remain in Mil
bank for a short time before
going to her new home.
r. Keeney of Lanark, ILL.,, was
a guest of his uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Keeney, Fri
day of last week. He was on his
way to Corona to visit with his
brothers, H. D. and w. S.
Keeney.
n. Pott & Sons have had the
front of their hardware store at
the corner of Second venue and
Main street repaired, and new
glass put in. On account of the
corner of the building settling,
most of the large window lights
had been broken.
Among those from Madison,
Minnesota, who came to Mil
bank to witness the Milbank-
Aberdeen ball game Tuesday
were: Samuel Holt, Marvin
Hegrun, Earl Farnham, John
Everett, Mr.. Cilyan, Jack NAL
ouoski and wife, County Atty.
Hans Borgendale, Atty. Schultz,
10. O.. Lovaas, Albert Peterson,
Fred Lee, Knute Hoijoll, Sivert
Nargaarden and Erick Jarshaw.
All came over in autos, some re-
turning in the eveningand others
remaining to see the game We'd
nesday.
! Andrew Monsoon came home to
! Milbank Friday of last week. He
was in the wreck east of Granite
Falls, week before last, and of
which mention was made in the
Herald last week. He was stand
ing on fat car near the engine,
when the two trains came to-
gether. He heard some one
shout to look out for the crash
but did not have time to. move.
The car he was on was one of the
two that jack-knifed and he was
thrown off, landing on his right
side across the rails of the track
used by the small cars in carry
ing gravel, and was considerably
bruised. He has been able to be
around with the aid of a cane,
and considers himself very
fortunate in getting out of a bad
wreck.
"Gran dina" Dn:ch leaves tor
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-29
Local Overflow

Editor Aldrich and family
were up from Big Stone Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Wood
came up from the lake last week
for a short visit in Milbank.
Mrs. Francis Gamble has
been confined to her home dur
ing the week on account of an at
tack of illness.
If you want to know where
the pennant really belongs, reao
Earlandson & JOhnsOns ad this
week. It tells the whole story
and settles all disputes-there'o
be no contest.
Messrs. Will Adams, James
Gerrick and Richard Ebbling O
Webster. were down to see the
ball game Wednesday and visit
ing their former townsmen
Editor Denton and Foreman
Blake of the Review.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-29

Mrs. DOnehOur left last even
ing for Montana, where she IN
tends to visit the Misses Gun
bingham before removing to
Aberdeen.
Mrs. A. Wells is enjoying a
visit from an aunt aud sister,
Mrs. O. T. Hambleton and Mrs.
George James,, from Waupaca,
Wis.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-29

Frenklin Aphorism.
Drive thy business: let not thy bust
ness drive thee.-Frank!tu.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26
Longest and Shortest Glove Fights.

The longes. glove fight was between Andy Bowen and Jack Burke, April G. 1893. The men went no rounds to a draw and the fight lasted seven hours and nineteen minutes.
 The shortest glove fight was between Battling Nelson and William Rossler in Harvey, III. April 5, 1902 The first blow Nelson struck put Rossler down and out and the time of the fight was three seconds.
 On March r 1897, in the arena at Carson City, Del Hawkins knocked out Martin Flaherty in four seconds.
 Referee Ma1achy Hogan. who ref creed both fights, says that Nelson 5 knockout was the shorter.
 Another notably short battle was be- tween Fitzsimmons and Maher, oppo- site Langtry. Tex. Maher, whose eyes were troubling him, because of the alkali dust, roked his jaw into one of Fitz's clean knockouts and went down and out after one minute and thirty five seconds.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
CORN CROP DAMAGE
Iniects a New Element Into the Stock
 Speculation.

New York. July 25.-The reports of damage to the corn crop injected the principal new element into the specu- lation over the financial outlook today. Great reliance has been placed on the success of the corn crop to make up the deficiency in spring wheat and to redeem the agricultural return for the year. The violent advance in the price of corn today was calculated therefore to create special unea sinesS.
 The importance of profitable harvestS is considered greater since the publi- cation last week of the controllers re- port as the years profits of agricu1- ture will be required to repay the ex tensive banking credits throughout the country, away from the banking re- serve centerS-
 A prospect that hoped for bumper crops of corn might be in jeopardy would put a new face on the financial prospect. Weakness at the closing was the reassertion of this influence of depression.
 It was evident that speculative hold CTS of United States Steel were adopt ing precautionary measures against a possible unfavorable effect of specula- tive sentiment from the quarterly re- jOrt of earnings to be published after the meeting of the directors tomorrow. Estimates from Pittsburw sources were circulating of a meaterial decline to be shown in the earnings them selves. The trade reports from day to day and
 
 decreasing orders and diminishing con fidence in an immediate revival of de- mand have prepared sentiment to ac- cept such forecasts. United States Steel was under active selling pressure and was neo of several prominent stocks to sell. at new low levels for the present year The weakness was not confined to the common stock, the pre- ferred stock also being sharply de- pressed. The common stock furnishe ed a large proportion of the total deal ings and when to them vert added the transactions in Union Pacific and Reading. the rest of the market proved dull by comparison.
 The copper securities showed effect i've resistance to the prevailing de- pression and were regarded for evil dence of the course of the stock mar ket campaign in general. A bear drive against the coppers proved unsuccess- full and the perception of the fact had much to do in relieving the pressure on the general list.
 The money market in New York showed growing ease, not only for cal but for time loans. Opinion over the bank outlok was improved Bonds were sasy. Total sales, pal value, $1,699, 900. United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26
RACE CALLED OFF
 BECAUSE OF PICKLE WINDS.
Defender Was Mile Ahead of ChaIIen-
 ger for Seawanhaka Cup.

Manchester, Mass, July 25.-The weather proved too fickle to finish the initial race today for the Seawanhaka cup. but there was about twenty min uters of the contest in which the con- diJionS were fair when the defender, Mass2 chusetts, of. the Manchester Yacht club, showed superiority in wiUdward work over the challenger, St. Lawrence, of the Royal St. Law renee Yacht club.
 The yachts started on a twelve mile race three times around triangle, and had nearly accomplished the second circuit when a couple of thunder showers rolled down off the Beverly shore drowned out the wind and left the yachts Tapping around with the Massachusetts a mile ahead of the St. Lawrence. The yachts will try again tomorrow " to race over the same course
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26
BURNS DENIES
 HE WANTED s5,ooo MORE.
Says He is Willing to Meet Johnson
 for 35 Per Cent. of Gate.

Seattle, July 25.-Tommy Burns, who is in Seattle, denies the statement published in New York that the match between Burns and Sam Langford. scheduled to take place in London in September, has been called off by Pro- mOter Hugh Mcintosh because Burns demanded S5,000 more than the amount he originally agreed to fight for.
 Il told Mcintosh at Reno after John son had agreed to meet me again that I would fight Johnson for 35 per cent. of the gross receipts" said Burns to- day. "I figured that Johnson, being the champion, would get about 40 per cent. Then I wired Mcintosh that I wanted 40 per cent. of the receipts to meet Langford, but that I was still willing to tackle Johnson for 35 per cent. of the gate.'
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26

%Batted for Wilson in 9th.
 *~B=tted fer Gibson .n 9.h-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26
COUNTRY JAY FASTEST THIS YEAR
Best Mile In 1910 Kalamazoo Ope4ng of Grand Cir
 cut-Boston Passes York in American Leaeus Race-Larned Wins His hird Longwood Tennis EuE

Kalamazoo. Mich., July 25.-The ini- tiaI meeting of the 1910 Grand Circuit was favored by track and weather con- ditions that were nearly perfect. There was a large attendance of horsemen from all parts of the United States.
 The only disappoi.>.4ag feature of the day was the announcement that Pop Geers would not drive and that his entry for the POT trot, The Harvester, would be withdrawn. Geers announced he waold drive later in the week
 Country Jay marked the day by trot- ting the fastest mile of the year against field of good ones.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26
PoIo Tournament Opens.

Narragansett Pier, R. l., July 25.- At the opening of the national polo tournament here today the New Haven second team won the first round in the play for the freshman cup against the Fanquier County Freebooters of Virginia the score being 1-4 to g. Ina special match the New Haven first team defeated the Perroquiets, 15 to 1-2, the latter being allowed four goals handicap. Hugh Drury of the New Haven first team was badly cut over the left eye by a polo ball.