davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-22
Travel, 4.a65 Miles in Auto.

Understanding a distance of A.
365 miles since leaving here July Is
and visiting eleven states, going from
here to Sioux City, then to Colorado,
from there to Indiana, then back to
Miller from Chicago by way OF Wis
consin and Minnesota, is the record
of an automobile party composed OF
MFR. and Mrs. Clinton Crabtree and
son, and Opnelia Stratton. The long
trip was made without accident, except
tire punctures and blowouts. The
party carried a tent and camped and
cooked their meals on the road
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-22

Fire at Veblen destroyed the gar
age and automobile of Frank Rom
berg. The automobile had recently
been purchased for $4,000 and both it
and the building were uninsured.
The citizens of Faith have appoint
ed 4 purchasing committee whose du-
ties are to buy food and fuel and ship
it into Faith. The Milwaukee road is
handling the stuff free OF charge.
The commissioners of Fall River
county have paid Oft outstanding
bonds to the amount of $50, 600, thus
reducing interest charges and paving
the We for a reduction of taxes.
The premature explosion of flash
light powder nearly killed Max James,
a travelling photographer, at Lead, and
completely wrecked his photograph
outfit, as we'll as materially damaging
the interior of the Lead meat market,
in which place the explosion occurred.
The building formerly used at Nc
Laughlin for a school house, but late
ly used as a storage house, was de-
SlTOy Gu ny lire WnlCU UIOht OUT ldte
at night and is supposed to have been
of incendiary origin. The building
was worth about 81, roo and was in
sured for 81, 500.
Some unknown person, who some
believe is crazy is engaged in killing
cattle on the ranches in the vicinity
of Edgemont. George Highley, a
rancher, lost a number of head through
the operations of the unknown, and
other ranchers report losses. The of
ficers and detectives of the United
Stock Growers association nave been
appealed to and will endeayor to as
certain the identity of the man and
cause his arrest.
Yankton college opened it's doors
last week to m the twenty
ninth year of it's existence. The en-
rollment has been very heavy so far
| and is still proceeding, with the out
look very bright for a successful year.
President H. X. Warren formally
opened the college with the usual OBJ
and delivered al address.
The faculty changes are numerous
this year, amongst them a new coach,
| Mr.. Bush, who IS already lining up his
football team.
A most unusual rise in the river at
Yankton, for the time Of year, has
caused great trouble at the pOntoon,
where the approaches are being wash.
ed away. The Missouri is higher at
present than it has been known to be
in September for many years, il ever
before.
After terrorizing women and child
rem in the eastern part OF the city
by trying to break into houses anl
accosting children playing on thu
street, Carl Knudson was arrested q
Mitchell and placed in Jail. He wa.
armed with a big knife.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-22
Verdict Returned for $~14,105.20.

Deadwood.-A jury in the United
States district court here returned a
verdict of S14,105.20 in favor OF the
Clinton Mining company against the
Imperial Mining company for ore
mined on the property of the plain
tiff by the defendant. The defendant
company had set up a counter claim
alleging that the plaintiff had mined
Imperial ore, but was unable to prove
1t. The value of the ore mined by the
Imperial on the Clinton ground was
$40 per ton.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-22
AGENTS AT MINNEAPOLIS.
Railway Officials to See and Hear OF
Minneapolis Thursday.

Minneapolis, Sept. 20.-Minneapolis
business men are hosts to the Western
Passenger Agents association Thurs
day, Sept, 81. The passenger agents
will be met at the Saint Paul hotel by
members of Commercial club and taken
OF an automobile tour of Minneapolis.
A luncheon has been arranged for
the noon hour at the Commercial club.
Thomas Voegeli, chairman of the pub
lie affairs committee, will give an ad-
dress of welcome. After the response,
Commissioner Nye will outline the
growth of Minneapolis and the future
prospects of the city.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-22
Married Fifty Years.

Mitchell.-The fiftieth wedding an
niversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Run
ner vas the occasion for a large gath
ering of relatives and friends at thei
home. A dinner was served to the
of fifty at the noon hour. In
the afternoon games and many amuse-
ments were enjoyed. Music was one
of the features and the bride Of fifty
years ago sang Put on Your Old Gray
Bonnet The citizens and relatives
made the couple a present OF $50 in
gold.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-22
One Cure for Sarcasm.

Bunsen always was sarcastic.
One evening last week when he got
home his wife had a new hat to show
him. 1t was some hat. Anybody
could have seen that it was the final
phrase in female headgear.
But Bunsen started to make re-
marks. He said 1t looked as If 1t had
been trimmed by a cross-eyed milliner
on an empty stomach. And he made
a lot of other disparaging remarks.
Mrs. Bunsen was almost in tears.
Bunsen had to go into the other room
to have a quiet laugh at her expense.
The next day he had forgotten all
about the hat.
The day after that he was reminded
of it. Mrs. Bunsen handed him a bill
for retrimming that ~hat-$1S.34 1t
came to.
Bunsen paid it without a murmur
and said the revised edition Of the hat
was just exactly right. He is not
criticizing hats any more.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-22
Forest Fire Near Lead.

Lead.-High winds gave Lead a Sc
we're scare with a forest fire that broke
out in Bender park, adjoining the city.
The wind famed the flames beyond
the control of the core Of volunteer
fire fighters and threatened the city.
The Homestake Mining company
brought several hundred men out of
the mine and all were pressed into
service, and it is now thought the fire
can be kept under control without
further menance.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-22
A STATEHOOD ENTHUSIAST

William H. Andrews. known for
years in Pennsylvania politics as
Bull is highly elated over the ad-
mission Of New Mexico along with
Arizona, and Is making no effort to
conceal it.
Andrews became a resident Of the
Territory some years ago., and a
represented 1t In congress as Terri
torial delegate. He hopes to be a sem
ator from the new state, in which he
claims twenty-five years residence.
1.-The happiest moment | have had
since | took up my home In New Mex
leo was at the White House when
President Taft laid the pen aside that
traced his signature on the bill CIV
ing the glorious old Territory state
hood" said the rejoicing Bull"
Il say it was the happiest moment
have had since l became a New Mex
lean because 1t ended a long, weary
and at times ~discouraging struggle
which | pursued first as an individual,
- H.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-22
ABDUCTED TEACHER is MARRIED.
Miss Eleanor Price Of Snowflake, Man.
Welded to Sweetheart.

Snowflake, Man., Sept. 2O.-EleanoI
Gladys Price, whose abduction and 80
hours of captivity in the woods re
suited in a man-hunt and the arrest
of Ed Davis, was married to Frank
Patterson al the home Of her sister
Mrs. J. Goldie, near here, where the
school teacher was boarding at the
time of her abduction. Davis is hell
In iail at Morden.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-22
FIGURE IN LABOR DISPUTE

J.. w. Kline, general president OF
the International Brotherhood OF
Blacksmiths and Helpers, has been
brought into the limelight by the dis
pute between the $4,000 mechanical
workmen on the Hartman railroads
and the management Of the system.
Kline's headquarters are in Chicago,
but presidents Of other crafts In
volved have headquarters along the
coast.
Mr.. Kline was the first blacksmith
to resent the Introduction of the pre-
MUM system On the Hartman lines
years ago and started the strike OF
blacksmiths. He conducted this fight
VIGOROUSLY. Mr.. Kline Is forty-eighr
years old. married and lives with his
wife and family in Chicago.
He has been a blacksmith for thrifty
years. He joined the international
Brotherhood of Blacksmiths and Help.
ers, which organization now numbers
10000 members, In 1890. He was elect
ed a member Of the general executive
Il and his first active work was in the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-22
BLACK HILLS METHODISTS.
Conference Makes Assignment q
Ministers for Coming Year.

Spearish.-At the conference of the
Black Hills Methodists held here, over
which Bishop Robert Mcintyre, of Min
neapolis, presided, the following as
%signnents for the coming year were
made:
Belle Fourch e-J. N. McCurdy.
Boneta Springs-Supplied by j c.
Buffalo Gap-supplied by II. L, Moore.
Custer-C. II. Bryan.
Deadwood-J. \. Edwards.
FaiSTb"rn1supplied Et By G. w. prather.
Farmingdale-L. T. Troutman.
MISUNDERSTANDING by A. G. GamPnell.
Hot Springs-T. r. WILDER.
kadoka and Belvidere-F. NJ. Faith.
Lennon and McIntosh-H w, Min
Midland and Capa-E. J. Fish.
Newo,l-J G Glough; ouar.o-s,n
oelrtcch s-suppiied by l.. f. Gillespie
Philip and Powell. W Lucas
quinn and Wall-C. l.. Pillebrown..
Rapid city First Church11W. > Grim
Rapid city Circuit-Supplied by r. G
McReyonlds.
SanSare-C M. Welrauch.
SpearfiSh-J ID. Cain.
Sturgis-H. L.. Case,
S~undance, Myo-P j. Lawson.
Terravlile and Central-P. II. Weston
Terry-W. J. Douglas.
Timber Lake and F2ith-L. A. Melon
aid.
Mission Evangeltst-R. c. Mercy
nolds.
Rev. r. II. Dolliver. superintendent
of the Black Hills mission, resigned
on account OF his continued poor
health and the bishop will fill the ap
pointment later.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-22
Too Little Ton.

Smiley-That iceman down the
street will have to change his name IL
he wishes to do any business.
Wiley-Why? What's his name?
Smiley-Littleton. Some people
might not notice it, but l am afraid
most folks would shy at a name like
that on an i~ce-dealer's sign.
WifeIy Sarcasm.
II hear they are wearing nothing
but old clothes at Plunkville-under-
the-Peak. That's the place for you II
go, wife"
Eyes. l can take seven trunks Of
old clothes. If old clothes are tho
racket, / can make a splurge."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-22
Rev &. II. Deliver Dead.

Hot Springs.-Rev. r. H.. Deliver,
brother of the late Iowa senator, Jona-
than p. Deliver, died here after an i'll
ness of several weeks, aged So years.
He was one of the well known Method
list Episcopal ministers Of the state.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-22
Coroner's Jury Verdict.

Sturgis.-The coroner's jury inves-
tigation of the cause of the death OF
Hanford Beals, found in an abandoned
we'll here, concluded it's labors. The
finding of the jury was that Beals
came to his death from some cause un-
known to the jury.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-22

between the aged couple appeared as near a thing OF perfect romano as t"e
song of Darby and Joan. Everything indicated a n untroubled old and a
tranquil ending
Then m h explosion. Mrs. Minard commtteds suicide during a stranse
24hour absence OF her husband. 1t is said now tha h e as with Mrs.. Belen-
ger When he cam back he refused to account definitely fol his where
abouts. He seemed stricken with grief a his wies death. 1t a a day be-
which Mrs. Mnard drank the acid has ever been found.
News of the marriage, coupled with reports of a long tninnacy between
the two, shed a new light on the dual character of Professor Minard, Idea
husband" The woman whom he la married Is diferent in every way ron
his former wife. Instead of being a woman of culture n education, lei iHe
has been filled with the hardness which ome from poverty. Left a widow
with five children six years go, she worked as a seamstress until last winter.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-22
EDUCATOR WHO WAS OUSTED

Although only two months had
elapsed since his first wife committed
suicide, Prof. Charles w. Minard,
principal of the Marquette school in
Chicago, was secretly remarked to
Mrs. Bessie Belenger, and the couple
are now living on a Wisconsin farm
belonging to the muchdiscussed school
principal.
Minard has been formally suspend
ed by the board of education. He was
first called before the committee early
In June. following the death Of his
wife, Mrs. Matte r.. Minard, who
committed suicide June 1, during an
unexplained absence of her husband.
At that time the schoolmaster made
an explanation and was retained in
his position.
Among his associates, the school
principal had a reputation for domes-
tic perfection. His personal habits
were described as ideal. He was
never known to smoke, drink or
gamble. From the outside. the life
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-22

then as a representative of the people here FOL admission to he Union.
For me that struggle ws continuous for twenty-five IL
the Territory and eight here"
"Vil New Mexico b a credit to the Union?' contnued Mr.. Andrews m
Enthusiastically. win she shoulder the new responsibility o resting upon
her with honor? My answer is: Watch her"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-22

ana IA night In New York. That wa n Of bis complaint made in New
Fork. Sleeping on trains ID steamships sis taxing on the nerves and does not
give the satisfying rest the system Graves.
JagerSchmidt Is twentyseven years old. tall. athletic and blonde Az
WITH the vtvactous manner Of his race.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-22

board at the Buffalo convention of 1901 and his first active work in thu
O the Union Pacific railroad, a Hartman line, in 19O 1904.
In the latter part Of 1904 be a elected second ice president at the ST
Louis convention.
In 1905 he was elected general president and editor manager OF thei
nncial. journal He VIZ reelected at the Milwaukee convention in 1907 with
out opposition and again at the Pttsburg convention in 1909.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-08
HOUSE PASSES LABOR BILL
AND ACTS ON MANY OTHERS

House bill to protect newly arrived
immigrants from the Vaccinations Of
emigrant agents passed third reading,
"a to 3, in the House this morning,
the trio of opponents being Alfonso,
Kamanoulu and MarcaAino.
Plantation Stores Saved.
A report of the finance committee
on Affonso's bill to prohibit the deal
ing in merchandise of certain classes
of corporations, which. would abolish
most plantation stores, recommended
chat it be laid on the table. Its author
moved consideration of the bill be de-
ferred until Tuesday, when he would
be prepared to give reasons for its
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-08

Association watching their movements
or mingling with them. This man can
speak the language of the majority
of them, and he is thus enabled to
keep track on them and can gather
information first-hand concerning
what they intend to do, or what their
feelings are. These men are not only
scattered along the waterfront, but
all over town as we'll No point is be-
ing overlooked to keep watch on every
one likely to contravene the sections
of the new act The majority of those
on board the Senator are Portuguese.
Pleas Reserved.
The arrests of Captain F c. Miller,
G. A. McEldowney, Kasumi, T. Bait
ezar and Alvarado under the provi;
sions of Act 4S of 1911 which recently
passed the Legislature, were made
yesterday, and the first three were re-
leased on their own bond to appear in
the police court this morning. The
proceedings there were brief. Mr..
Winfield Dorm, the San Francisco at
torney who came in the Senator, ap-
peared for the defendants. He an
nounced that, together with Attorney
Ed. M. Watson, he represented Captain
Miller and G. A. McEldowney. He did
not know whether Mr.. Watson had
seen Kasumi, Baltazar or Alvarado
since their arrest yesterday, but both
he and Watson offered their services
to them, and Mr.. Dorm thought it would
be agreeable to the defendants. He
waived the reading of the complaint
and asked that all five cases be set fol
Wednesday for plea.
This course was adopted by the
court, Judge Lymer directing that the
record show that Messrs. Dorm and
Watson appear as attorneys for the
five defendants.
DisconsoIate Father Wants His Son
Chas. Kealohi, whose fourteen-year
old son is supposed to be on board
the Senator, Swore to a warrant fo
the apprehension of the boy but thert
seems no chance of the warrant be
ing served on the lad. The allegations
made against the boy are that he Eal
for some time past been disobeyinl
| the lawful commands of his parents
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-08
THE STEAMER SENATOR
DEF|ES HIGH SHERIFF:
RUMORED new SCHEME

A REPORT THIS AFTERNOON
HAS 1T THAT THE cHARTERERs
OF THE STEAMER SENATOR ARE
CONSIDERING AN ENTIRELY NEW
SCHEME TO CARRY OUT THEIR
PLANS. THE SCHEME IN oUEs-
TIoN is TO BRING THE STEAMER
IN AND DOCK HER HERE AGAIN
IN HONOLULU, AND THEN AD-
VERTIsE HER AS "A PASSENGER
STEAMER, OFFERING 'AccoMMo-
DATfoNs FOR AN EXCURSION TO
ALASKA, FARE 81 PER HEAD, OR
SOME SUCH NOMINAL SUM. THIS
MIGHT FILL HER WITH RECRUIT
ED LABoRERs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-08
ON
LIBRARY

Bids were today opened by Super
viEing Architect Kerr for the library
of Hawaii building as follows:
Lord G Young, $113,OOO; ]. F. Bow
Ter, S115,479; Pacific Engineering Co.,
$122,5O0; e. P. Chaplin, s124,99O; F.
Redward, $1S3,295; Evans, $1S7,772.
Lord & Young, lowest bidders, prom
Use to do the work in 300 days. Chaplin
wants 500 days. The contract has not
yet been awarded.
-S-s-Ss-s-S ~
Friday week, as presented to the
Supreme court by Attorney Ed M.
Watson was this morning granted by
Chief Justice A. G. M. Robertson
and Associate Justices Perry and de
Bolt. For the reasons stated the writ
was granted and the petitioners dis
charged, said Chief Justice Robertson
on the court assembling.
scircuit Judges Action Invalid.
The findings of the court were:
That there was no inherent power in
circuit judges in chambers, apart
from statute, to require witnesses to
give recognizances to appear and tes-
tify before the grand jury when the
accused had not been committed for
trial or held to await the action of the
grand jury and no incident was act
ually under consideration by the
grand jury, or to commit witnesses TO
Jail without giving them an opportu-
nifty to furnish the recogaizances;
That under the circumstances
above stated circuit judges in cham
bers have not the said power to re-
quire recognizances or to commit to
jail under an existing statute.
Need for Further Legislation.
In the opinion of the Court, by AS
sociate Justice Perry, opportunity is
taken to point out that the power to
bind over witnesses by recognizances
and by commitment to Jail in default
of such recognizances to testify be-
fore grand juries as we'll as at trials,
is essential to the due administration
of justice in this Territory, and leg
islation should be enacted providing
for an extension, to this extent, of the
remedy now furnished by the statute,
subject always, of course, to proper
limitations and safeguards against
the abuse Of the power.
Prosecuting Attorneys Scored.
In referring to the fact that the
petition was signed by Frank B..
Craig because it was impossible to
obtain the signatures of the men who
were in jail and prevented from see
ing their attorneys, the opinion
states "The truth of this assertion
was not denied in the return or in
any of the evidence adduced. On the
contrary it was attempted to be JUS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-08
EXTRAORDINARY STORM ON
HALEAKALA'S SLOPES

seemed as though a ton Of ice had
fallen. Two inches of rain came down
in very short period. About this
time there must have been a cloud
burst for two horses were killed. one
in gulch at Omaopio and the other
in Pulehu gulch. While their owners
were seeking shelter from the hail
thick muddy torrent suddenly swept
down the little valleys and completely
buried the animals before they could
break loose from their hitching ropes.
Ten Minute Thunder Peal.
At Tdlewilde heavy peal of thund-
er continued for ten minutes without
cessation. At Keokea and other parts
Of Kuls windows were broken by hail
stones.
BY far the greatest damage was
Gone to the corn and potato farms,
by the washing out of the soil recently
ploughed and prepared for planting.
1t is stated that the loss to the farm
'ers will be very severe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-08

passage. An amendment by Rice to
defer it to April 20 carried, killing the
bill.
Other Third Readings.
House bill to give the counties all
fines and costs, in cases originating
in district courts, even where finally
imposed in circuit courts, passed third
reading unanimously.
Senate bill to repeal the law relating
to fire limits, matter now controlled
by the county, passed third reading
25 to 1, Long voting against it.
Senate bill relating to weights and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-08

A Supreme Court decision granting
the writ of habeas corpus asked for
by Attorney Watson in behalf of the
F1lipinos taken from the Korea, and
criti Using the attorneys for the
prosecution for preventing Watson
from seeing the Filipinos last week;
the refusal of the captain of the Sena-
tor to allow High Sheriff Henry to
board the vessel to serve papers; con-
tinued close guard of the waterfront,
blocking the plans of the plans of the
Senator, and a statement made to a
Star representative by Attorney
Dorm for the Alaska Packers, regard
ing their reason for coming here,
make up the principal local news today
concerning the strange situation that
has developed as a result of the at
tempt of Alaska packers to take labor
from here. With the waterfront
guarded, the Senator remains helpless
outside, and a deadlock exists which
is very costly to those who chartered
her