davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-04-01
Pauline-You will like her.

Bruce Middlebrook was a bus
mess visitor at Summit Monday
= Charles Chavet of Twin Brook
was county seat visitor Satur
day.
Horace Davidson was dow,
from Marvin on business Mon
day.
George Merry was a passen
ger to Summit Monday after
noon.
The dance given by the For
esters Monday night was wei
attended.
Joe Martens, of Webster, was
IN town Wednesday on his way
to Ortonville.
Ed. Phelan has been helping
at the post office store during the
the past week.
Miss Florence Kline visited
her sister, Mrs. Herrick at Or
tonville, this week.
Fred Williamson of Sioux Falls
is the new plum Der at Pot &
Sons hardware store.
John Lilliskov, of the@P. O.
store. spent Easter Sunday with
!
relatives at Madison, Mimi.
Mrs. Herrick of Ortonville.
visited with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Gus Kline. Saturday.
Manager f. D. Mooar of the
Farmer Phone made a business
trip to Wilmot and Corona Mon
day.
Gust Graoo and a mum Der of
friends went down to Big Stone
Monday, in Mr.. Grabo's new
E-M-F car, intending to fish.
B. F. Herr who has been to
his farm ia Big Stone township
for several days, returned to
Milbank Sunday.
Briggs, the baker. advertises
some lard barrels for sale-suit-
able for rain barrels. He will
Sell them right.
Frank kockx recently pur.
chased a half section of land from
his father S estate, few miles
north of the city.
The Little Gem restaurant has
been receiving coat of paint on
it S exterior, which adds very
much to it's appearance.
Are you reading the want col
umn? 1t is growing every week |
and may contain something of
interest to you.
A daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Robel, living north of the
city, departed Monday for the
state Of Washington where she
has relatives.
Ramharter & Schleisman'
White Front meat market has a
very pretty display of home cur
ed hams and bacon in their win.
dow this week.
Steve Kane who, recen ntly
purchased the Colcord restau
rant, returned from Marvin.
Monday. where he had been for
several days.
The Grant County Phone Co.,
have had a force of men busy up
in the vicinity of Marvin putting
up several miles Of wire and
large number of phones.
The Mrs. Andrus and baby of
Aberdeen. who have been visit
ING the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Siede, for short
time, returned to their homes
on Monday afternoon.
A large supply Of coal is being
unlOaded on the ground south Of
the depot. 1t is said that this is
being done in order to avoid a
shortage in case Of serious strike
trOnble.
The wind Sunday did slight
damage to a number Of wind
mills in the country. 1t was a
good thing. however for the
farmer owning low land that was
very wet, as it helped to dry
it up.
The Misses Minnie Sayers.
Hettie MaXteld and Hulda Siede
who have been enjoying a short
L l>-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-04-01
Who is Pauline?:

. Lace curtains at Laux & Co..
E. Emanuel has purchased
Ford auto.
Zella Webster Andrews wen
to Wilmot Tuesday.
Albert Meyer was a passenger
to Ortonville Tuesday.
Miss Fannie Frost visited a
Ortonville Monday.
Bert Voss is entertaining his
brother, of Appleton, Wis.
Lum herman C.E. MCGOWAN was
up to Peever Tuesday on busi.
ness.
DR.. Layne went to Wilmot
Tuesday on professional busi-
ness.
Mrs. Greenfield of Sisseton,
was a guest of Mrs. Lizzie Baird,
the first of the week.
John Rawson went down to
Appleton Tuesday morning, to
visit friends for a few days.
Eugene Torndike has been
spending a couple of days at La
bolt, assisting the bank at that
place.
Norah Rabbit went up to Twin
Brooks Monday afternoon to Wis.
it at the home of her uncle. AL.
bert Runge.
Gladys Bingham, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Bingham,
Went to Montevideo Tuesday
morning to visit relatives.
Mrs. D. S. Gable of Wilmot.
was Milosnk visitor for a cou.
pie of days during the week, the
guest of Mrs. Downie
Miss Celia Vandervoort, who
has been teaching at Wilmar. has
been at home enjoying the East.
er vacation, during the week.
O. O. Briggs, the baker. was a
passenger east Tuesday, bound !
for his old home at Alden. MINI.
Mrs. Briggs is visiting in Min.
neapolis.
The Misses Kern and Gushing
went up to Sisseton Monday,
where, with Miss Calista Pew of
Corona, they gave an entertain.
ment.
Edwin Schleisman was at Sis.
seton Tuesday. between trains, |
to visit his sister and brother.ln-
law, the latter having been quite
Ill the past two weeks.
Miss Bonnie Andrews of
Brooklngs college faculty, was
ln town yesterday on her way
to her home at Sisseton for the
easter vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Miracle.
who had been at the Hot Springs
and down in Florida during the
returned to Milbank
afternoon.
S. W. Stengel and his sister,
Anna, who have been taking the
short course in agriculture and
domestic science at Brooklngs
college, returned home last week.
George Mitchell is making an
addition to his house on the farm
Just north of town, and is put.
ling in a cisterp aud making
other improvements on the
Andrew Larson, the tailor. re-
Gently purchased the Anton Foss
abstract building and will have
he same renovated and repaired.
lie expects to move into the
about the first of MAY.
The Milbank friends of Cleon
leach will be pleased to hear
hat he has recently been given
IN engine on the Iowa and MINI
esota division and is living at
Mason City, Iowa.
Engineer A. A. Grove. with
lis wife and children, returned
nj ght from Minneapo-
is where they had been to at
end the funeral of Mrs. Groves
nephew. Glen Ostrem. The
,oung man was nineteen years
If age and died from in flamation
IF the kidneys. He was buried
friday, in the Layman metery.
Louis Lind returned last week
rom LeSueur, MINI, where he
Vas visiting his father and
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-04-01
STRAUSS WAS MURDERED!
COrOners Jury Says Man Came to his
Death by Being Shot and
then Body Burned.

tneSe columns last week. brOugh
IN verdict as follows:
We, the jury in this matter
duly sworn aud empaneled tc
diligently inquire, and true pre-
sentiment make, when, how ano
by. what means the person whose
body here lies dead, to wit Dan
lei STRAUSS, came to his death,
find that he came to his death on
the morning Of March 2lst, or
on the night of March Goth, 1910.
IN farm building on section 35,
township 118, range ~, Grant
county, South Dakota, by being
shot and his body burned. felon-
ously and unlawfully, by som e
person or persons to this jury
unknown.
Dated at Albee, Grant county,
South Dakota. this Goth day of
March, 1910.
A. j. BLESER
w. q. WILkERSON
K G.. ENoUIST
The officials nave little to work
on to brlng the guilty party or
parties 10 justice.
10 say the least, those who
would deliberately murder a man
intrm from age. would murder
a defenceless child, aud it is
shame that they cannot be
caught and made to pay the pen.
atty. But they did a thorough
job-dead men tell no tales. A
close watch will be kept, and
some development in the case
may be looked for at later date.
To Him that Hath Shall be Given.
Fortune never ceases to smile
on some people. Now there's
our brother Aldrich of the Big
Stone Headlight, he is really no
more deserving than the rest of
US, but all he had to do was to
remark that he was short of
help in the office, and 10. the
stork stopped at his door and
left Il fine, ten pound boy. Now.
we lived in Big Stone for ten
years-tished and cut bait faith
fully ali the time-but we never
had a streak Of luck like that.
Say, better find out about
Pauline.
Free wall pockets at Laux &
20 5 store.
Charles Port was down from
Wilmot Monday.
Mrs. Colcord aud baby are
visiting at Langford.
Goldfish and globes at the
Home of Real Bargains.
Mrs. A. X. Crawford was
Waubay visitor the first Of the
week.
,,;.b;,,oo1.,o -. noc,i
Thirsks.
@ W AntIeman tho hard
ware salesman was oreetino his
Did Milbank friends Monday.
See about those free wall
pockets, Laux & Co. are giving
away.
Mr.. "A Lleoe or Anamoose, \.
y" IS WISHING brant county
a N: Cra "loro retofneo from
p>"lc 'he IlroI ol Tue week.
$AeFe he mao oeen lof some
'"H9'
! \. Man1ov has recently had
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-04-01

Second Hand Organs.
Several good second hand or.
gans for sale at a bargain.
+. Emanuel.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-04-01
WANT COLUMN

NOR SALE-Empty lard barrels Just the
Il thing for rain barrels. Inquire at the
BRIGG , bAkERf Js-tf.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-04-01
TlME. TABLt.
4. :. WEATHER REPORT

TemperatUresf for the Week Ending
March 80, 1910. Al ylilbank
south Dakota.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-23
SAVING PRICES ON
"A I-IA-hl AI-I-I-AAIII,II- u


Fancy Northern Potatoes, bu.... 9Or
Niuiu Line Flour. iSlb. sacl, Sl,35
fresh Corn Meal, per sack ... zoe
alb, pail Best Lard ......... zoe
l.Ib. pail COttolcnc ........... DOE
g-Lb. can Wc,son Cooking oil soc
Bcst creamery Butter, per lb 35c
Cans Early june Peas ........ 2oc
cans sugar Corn n,..,..........,. Zoe
, Large cuns Tomatoes ........ 21c
= Large cans Pumpkin ,....... Zoe
Lbs California pruncs .,..,. Doe
/ Lbs. Fancy jap. Rice. ,...,... 25c
I Lbs. Mich. Navy Beans .,... .,.. 21C
Fancy CanO \plcs, per peel, .... ZOE
Country Sorghum, gallon ..,,.. 65c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-23
RESTRICT MEAT STORAGE
Report OF the senate inquiry l. Tx
lpeClcd to Urge Radical Legislation

Washington. Nov 22--Senator Hey
burn chairman Of the senate commit
tee on manufacturing Is working MP
on one Of the most important reports,
which win be made at the winter ses-
zion Of congress This is the finding
OF the committee inquiry into the cold
storage conditions Of the country.
II was learned today that the COM
nttee's report would follow in a
general way the recommendations by
Dr Harvey W. Wiley chief of the bu-
rcau Of chemistry His testimony.
served as a basis for the Investigation.
This means that the senate Will under
take to regulate the inspection Of pro-
ducts going into and coming out of
cold storage warehouses, Doctor
Wiley declares that at present there is
no uniform system Of inspecting food
products which go into cold storage,
because the warehouse does not own
the goods and has no interest except
to preserve them IN their original
condition The senate committee will
propose some limitation upon the
time of storage of foods. Whether or
| not the maximum period will be nine
months for poultry, fish and meats, as
suggested by Doctor Wiley. or twelve
months as urged by the cold storage
companies, has not been definitely
decided.
II has been shown by the testimony
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-23
Read the World want Ads.
InTCn IN PNMHJNkN PAVING.
Bricks Declared Not suitable fUr
IuN IN. aud DclaN Results.

Special 70 the World
Pawhu,ho NoN - Tho Giscov-
cry Of the fact that the bricl,, man.
ulucturrd by local plant will not
do for paving purposes ha. resulted in
q delay in the paving Of the streets
of poNhuska
An Investigation committee ma.
gone ,o Ardmorc to investigate tn,
asphalt payamcnts there with view
of securing enough asphalt from car
ter County to pave the more import
ant streets of the city The dclega-
tion was pilouDd 10y Sidney Sugg~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-23

I.Ji..,t.1 .r,,.
i.Io
,,ipi,r v.b,.t L,,sh,l. Az o.,,,n
,,,ino .ub,,t urynJ. 30, ~, ,oo
,r,ioI ,.b.at Ln,bc. .nT -,., nnn
,,n,, nr.,.,s ,.i a', 0nn
p,ts Lush.ls nor aor ma
l,.,la,. lu.b,. .>I., ana
pyr bushals g.o>, ann
rurl.wb,,t husbrl. l-o>1 ooo
,r,tnI r.rruls hu.h,. ,i,tx.t noo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-23
Want THE HELP
Of FPROCRESS|YES
DEMOCRATS 10 GNI rHE Pro
GREsSlNES IMPORTANT NORk
MEET TO FIX POLICY
Party Recently successful plan~ FUR.
thrr \ictolic, Through Modcra.
tion nnd Effective Legislation

1y,el,n,.t.r N., oo p.,,l,ri.,p
''''' H'"'' WI" ''''' '"'''' '''''"
downward ana Who advocate lesIslJ-
ton along other lines are 10 hc given
an opportunity In the Democratic
House TO make lhrl deeds square WIN
tnrlt words,
information comes direct nom Dem
ocrJuc leaders That in organizing the
House IN the SlNtN-'oe"nd congress
the insurgents are TO bc given strong
representation ON uIl committees that
deal with legislation of ilr'l magm-
RrNponsioIc Democratic leaders
who expect to offer % tariff rcNisiuu
! hlIl Whcn they come INTO control 'l
! the house, propose it is said, to push
side standpatters such as Rcproscn-
i"uyo Mccall of Massachusetts, who
! takes pride IN the Wo"len ana cotton
schedules and Representative Ford
| uoN OF Mleniedn who was instrument
tai IN keeping lumber OF the Tree iist,
ana put IN their places such men as
| I|'prosctdiiNe MuidocN of kcnsas ana
| Representative Norris 81 Nebraska,
who voted against the PaNue'Aldrich
bill in 1902 ana nave been denounc-
| ing n ever since,
Ihc ways ana means Is not the only
Irpmmittcc to which Republicans VIII
bo assigned 10y the Democrats IN the
| nope OF reaching party capital IN the
lcUCrt that rs to be made to Keep the
| %
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-23

r,o, Ak voIr dealer i,r N- Wr.son intvirr on
NVvN COOK NOOK. llhn supply Is exhaust "a. yfie
e00A OUT Atlanta office, giving dealer nlnr, 'nd we
tptr Viu ssnd che book trer with spl nd1 testimony
'N't from thr leading Numrn'a clubs, etc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-23

going give away those AZ Piece Decorated Din
purchase amounting Sl00 card Call
and see the dishes and get further particulars
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18
100 WORKERS BUILD A
CHURCH IN TEN
HOURS

PEORIA, ILL.,, June 1S.-In a
church edifice that was not in ex
istence in the morning, but was
completed and electrically lighted
with an electric sign over the door
services were held that night in the
chapel Of the Central Christian
church, built in 10 hours by 100
members of the congregation. The
church was perfect in its compile
ton.
The building is GA feet long, "a
feet wide and IL feet high inside.
Under the supervision Of d. C. Chat.
fee, who planned the structure, the
men started working at s o'clock in
the morning. At 6 o'clock that even
ing chimes on the other churches
throughout the city were rung to
announce the completion Of the
mushroom structure. Material for
the church was given by concerns
In this and other cities.
kilograms of congratulation from
a score Of Christian churches
throughout the country were re-
ceived that evening.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18
"Sn1ith's Dope Special"
Will FolLou the Fieht

In spite Of the fact that many
sport leaders throughout the Unit
ed States are cancelling their or
ders for special trains to the big
fight, because it is to be taken
away from San Francisco, from all
present indications, the Smith
Dope Special will be run. 1t has
not yet been learned what accom-
odations can be secured by the
fight fans attending from Spokane,
should the fight be taken to Gold
fields, but it is stated that should
the fight 60 to Reno there can
be little inconvenience.
So far, though, the fans here
have signified their preference of
Reno. 1t is not believed that
many Of them would give up the
trip even II the fight were held
in Goldfield. 1t is now almost alb
solutely certain that the fight will
be taken to Nevada, as all that is
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18

Here is Lees Fannie" and her
game little family Of bull terrier
fighters. They are not much on
the fighting yet, but wait awhile
Lees Fannie" is a thoroughbred
with pedigree, the envy Of about
every canine in the city, and the
pups are sired by Captain" the
well known fight bull terrier be-
longing to Oscar Lindall of San
Francisco. Captain" weighs so
pounds and Is from the best fight
ing stock on the coast.
The breeding of fighting stock is
becoming the rage of many Spo-
kane dog fanciers and Lees Fan
ME" the property of Ed. J. Lee of
the Minneapolis bar, is a distin-
guished leader in Spokane's fight
ing canine society. Her family Of
pups, here shown, is as healthy a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18
10y United Press Leased Wire)

(By United Press Leased Wire)
SAN FRANCISCO, June a.
When Owen Moran, the lightweight
English fighter, landed a right
swing on tho Jaw Of Tommy Nc
carthy, the San Francisco light.
weight, In DreamIand rink on the
night Of May 5, he landed a knoeIe
out on pugiIism In California. II
Ta<Imy Mccarthy had gone down,
taken the count, come up groggy,
been doused with water by his sec.
onds, revived and explained how II
all happened and could never hap.
pen again, according to true pugi.
ism custom, It is highly probable
that the Jeffries-Johnson battle
would have been pulled off In San
Francisco on schedule time, and
that the Langford-kaufman affair
would have been dished up as an
appetizer for the fight followers.
NO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FIGHT
AS it is, every indication today
poi9tS to the conclusion that Mr..
Kaufman and Mr.. "Bonecrusher"
Langford will not appear Gin said
fighting ring, within said arena, in
a nude condition, and then and
there set upon each other with
blows" to give brutal and de-
bauching exhibition" to quote the
words of Attorney General Webb.
Nor is 1t likely today that James
J. Jeffries, undefeated heavyweight
champion, and Jack Johnson, col.
ored heavyweight champion, like
wise just at present indicated,
will appear in fighting toys in an
arena in San Francisco so that
several thousand persons then and
therein gathered will create loud
and unseemly noises and conduct
themselves in a turbulent manner"
to quote again from the attorney
general.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18
BY TIP WRIGHT.

BEN LOMOND, CAL, June 49,
The Jim-Jim' $40, not the jim
jams, are at it daily with the stuff
fed mitts.
Referring, by the way, to Jim
Jeffries and Jim Corbett, once riv-
ais in the squared ring, but now
the greatest of friends-the Damon
and Pythias of the fighting game.
Corbett arrived on the coast in
splendid condition. The master
boxer, the man who invented the
present style of scientif glove COM
bats, is here out of unselfish
friendship for the man who twice
defeated him.
He came without financial recon-
pense. His services, not to be val
eud lightly, were rendered because
of his friendship for the giant who
is to meet Jack Johnson July 4.
There isn't anything in it for Gen.
tleman Jim save the satisfaction of
having helped his old rival get tit
for the common foe.
And that the public appreciates
Corbett's motive has been appar-
ent ever since he was received by
a delegation as he stepped from
his train. He was the hero when
! ,Jeffries gave an exhibition in the
Dreamland rink and he is the hero
today. San Francisco is NUTS
over this native son.
Corbett is here to speed Jeff to
racing pitch. Their daily bouts on
the sod are marvels Of boxing
science. The lightning Corbett
with the old cunning, If the
strength has been Slapped, carries
| his giant OppOnent through the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18
BROILiNG SUN.

or stomach with the same old ac-
curacy, If with less power, and
Jeff likes 1t.
Corbett is the same old dancing
master. At times he mixes with
Jeffries, but not often, because he
believes that what Jeffries requires
is to become accustomed to the
speed with which Johnson delivers
his punches. AS for clinches and
breakaways, no one doubts the abil-
ity of Jeffries to give more than
he receives.
Sometimes, during thes bouts,
Jeff gets tired of acting as the re-
ceiving end and tears into Corbett
with a rush that is irresistible.
Some day, in the room where the
two occasionally retire to work in
private, Jeff is going to start one
of these rushes and everyone In
camp will be- fooled If Corbett
doesn't star in a hurried exit, via
one of the windows.
There's no denying that Corbett
has worked wonders with the Los
Angeles phenom. His good nature
and sunshiny disposition, his box.
ing and his friendship for Jeffries
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18
Many Fight
Specials Are
Cancelled

q SAN FRANCISCO, June 10. 4
. AS a result Of official opposi- 4
. ton to prize fighting in Cali 4
= fornia the railroad companies 4
q have been asked to cancel 4
= many orders for special trains 4
= from the east. The Santa Fee I
. has cancelled "a out of q spe- 4
. cial trains and the Southern I
. Pacific has cancelled 80 out Of Z
= 33 special trains. 4
= The only trains left on the 4
. Southern Pacific screlude to- Z
. day are one from Oklahoma Z
. City, one from New York and Z
. one from New Orleans. These Z
. may be cancelled late today. Z
= The roads had expected 49, Z
. 900 people on special trains Z
. and as many more on the reg Z
q ular trains. Z
. . q . . 80 . = 90 . Z
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18

the midst of the Indians half of
the fourth inning, after two runs
were already in on a single and a
double and a dead ball, that
Schmutz was summoned to the
slab. He let Nordyke hit him, pull
ing across another score for the
home club before he could tie up
the bars. Spokane got the fifth
run in the eighth inning on a hit,
dead ball and an error by Cole
man. Tacoma got but one hit off
of Bonner and generally he had
them retiring in one, two, three Or
der. The score: r. H. E.
Tacoma ...0020 100000 6 2
Spokane 30O01x-5 S 3
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18

The Spokane Press, delivered, Is
cents q month.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18
Gonzaga Boys
off for Canada

Under management of Johnny
Roberts, secretary and treasurer
of the Gonzaga College Athletic
club, the Gonzaga baseball team
left over the Spokane International
this morning for Moyie, B. c.,
where they begin with a series of
ball games in Canada. They will
be gone about a week, playing in
the principal towns just across the
border.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18
Seattle Loses
Again; 4 to 2

Custer, Seattle's catcher, raped
out three-bagger in the ninth in
ming of the game with the Beavers
yesterday, driving in two runs, af-
ter two men were down. In this
way he saved the Turks shut.
cut. The score was 4 to 2 for
Vancouver.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18

collection as could be found and
Lee declares he intends to train
them all to fight, for II there Is
anything that Lees Fannie" would
rather do than take care of her
babies, it is to go few rounds of
deadly combat with the skulking
in truder who would dare to in
wade her exclusive realm. She is
there. in the fighting game, too,
for she weighs about So pounds.
There are seven pups in this litter.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18

required there is $1,000 license
fee and certificate as to tho
healthful condition Of the contest
ants. The location for the fight
will be decided Sunday and It n
most probable that either Cold
field or Reno will be named. Rick.
ard so far favors Goldfield.