davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-24

Our esteemed brilliant tvinkler at
Wilmington. always up early and
shines with a steady brightness. tells
US that when a fellow intends calling
on his girl he says he has an engage
ment with his 'hobble.'" And IL be
keeps Up his calling she viii soon
have him in letters more binding than
the fashion preseribes.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-24

The ctiet Or the Cleveland health
department holds that decay has no
effect on the nusritiye value Of eggs.
which seems 20 b. an opinion that
should meet with favor with the
Chicago storage trust that cornered
= big supply Of butter. eggs and
cheese. The Doctors opinion is hard
70 swallow. and we have 70 take II
with . good many grains Of salt.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-24
Low Rates Via
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
to New Orleans. Mobile, Pensacola
Account
MARDI GRAS CELEBRATION

February ss.ss, 1911.
Account Mardi Gras celebration AZ
New Orleans. L., Mobile. Ala. ana
Pensacola, Fla, February 1928. 1914
The Southern Railway will sell very
cheap round-trip tickets as sollows:N
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-22
ing fund
On motion, carried, the Board ad-
iourned sine die.
John Maxwell, chairman.
W. S. Nixon, Auditor.
Farmers Independent Grocery.

The old Poppe store building,
formerly occupied by Mrs. Lind
quist as millinery store, has
been leased by Joseph Roggen-
boch who will open an up-to- date
grocery store. Mr.. Roggenboc
is well known as a rustler and
he says he will carry the very
best goods to be had in the gro
cery line and will sell at the low
est possible prices. The store
is adjoining the Engel's clothing
store and for the convenience of
those who want anything in the
clothing or furnishing line an
archwey opening has been made
between the two stores. The
new store will be called the Far
mers Independent Grocery, and
Mr.. Roggenbach expects to have
a car load Of goods here and be
ready for business tomorrow.
He invites all of his friends and
the public generally to call and
see that ne can make good in all
his promises.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-22
In the Kings Country.

A. F. Klingstrom, the young
man formerly employed in the
Erlandson and johnson store,
who recently went up to Saska,
che van, and located near VALID
ron in that province, writes from
there that the crops in that 10
cality are good and that wages
are $3.50 day for harvest
hands. He says there haye been
some light frosts, but the grain
has been injured but very little
in that locality. He says that
much of the land there is owned
by people residing in the states,
and many Of them are there now
looking after their harvesting.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-22
New Order in Mail Service.

Uncle Sam always wants his
postal men to earn their salaries,
and for fear that the postmaster
at Milbank might have too much
time on his hands Of an evening
he has ordered him to secure the
mail from the 9:45 Sisseton train
in the evening and work it over
for the east and west trains from
here For several years until
last year the department had a
mail car on the Sisseton line with
a man in charge who worked the
mail for the towns along the
branch, but this service was cut
off, and now the postmaster here
is expected 10 do the work after
the arrival Of the Sisseton train
at this place.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-22
Resolutions Of Coincidence.

WHEREAS, God in His wisdom has
seen tit to remove from our midst our
esteemed brother, Elmer C.. Carr,
whose sudden and untimeiy death is
sincerely and deeply deplored by the
members of ST Lawrence court No.
1916, Catholic Order of Foresters, of
which order the deceased was an earn.
est and ever useful member; therefore
be it
Resolved, That we extend to the be-
reaved parents and relatives our sim
cere sympathy in their irreparable
loss, and may he who tempers the
wind to the shorn lamb comfort and
protect them in their great sorrow; be
it further
RESOLVED. That these resolutions
be spread upon the minutes of this
lodge, and that copies thereof be for
warded by the Secretary to the par
ents and relatives Of our deceased
brother, and to each member OF this
lodge, and that the charter be draped
in mourning for the period of thirty
days.
Signed, Rev. J. j. O'Neill
w. w. Wilson
w. S. Dolan.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-22
Corona Harvest Festival.

Notwithstanding the past sea-
son has not been a successful
one for agriculture, the Corona
people held a three days har-
vest festival in their public hall,
giving an entertainment of y
musical and literary character
by local talent in the evenings.
TO judge from the fine display
of grains, vegetables and fruits
that were brought into lequisi.
ton and display it would not be
surmised that this had been an
off year for the farmer, as the
products made an Interesting dis
play. The festival was q splen-
did success and the people of
Corona are to be congratulated
on the excellent way in which
their harvest celebration was
worked out.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-22
w. G. r. u. Officers.

At the state w. G. T. U. con.
vention at Aberdeen Tuesday
the following ofnc were elect
ed for the year: President, Mrs.
Anna r. Simmons; vice presi
dent, Mrs. Alice Pickler, both oil
Faulkton; corresponding secre
tary, Mrs. Ruby Smart, Wess
ington Springs; recording sec.
retary, Mrs. &. E. Lundquist
treasurer, Mrs. l.. E Stafford o1
Milbauk. All the officers were
greeted by the society with the
White Ribbon salute. Mrs. An
ma Rice was elected secretary o1
<the Young Peoples branch o1
the society.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-22

Miss Anna Lueck, daughter
of VIM. Lueck, while decending
the stairway in the Gam BILE
building, coming from the Grant
county telephone office, slipped
and fell several steps to the bot
tom. The lady is quite heavy
and the fall was severe one,
her face being badly cut and her
head bruised. She was taken to
DR.. Ferguson S office. and her
wounds dressed, but whether
she was injured internally we
were unable to learn.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-22
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to tender our sincere
thanks to oil the friends who so kind
~ assisted us In our bereavement in
the loss OF our youngest son and
brother, Walter r. Bunting Espe-
cially do we wish to thank the ladies
aid society and choir of the Congre-
gational church. Also the donors of
the many beautiful floral tributes.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bunting
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Bunting
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Bunting
Mr.. and Mrs George Bunting
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cahill
Mr.. w. H. Bunting.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-22

The Madison, Minn., people
are making preparations for a
great time at their county fair
and pioneers home coming, Sept.
e27 to 80. They have an interest
ing program for every day, and
ia nu umber of attractions that are
sunique one of these being a col
1ection of thirty-five famous In
dian paintings from the T. B.
Walker, art gallery at Minneapo
Ills.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-22
CHURCH NOTICES.
EPISCOPAL.

On Friday, Sept. 20, st Michael 3
and All Angels Day known as "Con-
secration Day" there will be services
in Christ Episcopal Church, Milbank,
as follows:-9:00 a IN Corporate Cele-
bration Of the Holy Communion; 400
p nc service and address and Round
Table; 7:30 p m service and address.
The Women Workers of the church,
Guilds, Sunday School and Auxiliary
are urged to be in attendance at these
meetings, as it is the order of the
bishop.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-22
To Wed.

Aber leen News: Miss Ena
McNary presided at a char ming
E O'Clock dinner on Sunday eve
ming at the Ward Grill, in honor
of Miss Katie Jones, who is to
be married soon.
Miss Jones is the eldest daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Jones,
now of Minneapolis. and for er
residents OF Milbank.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-22
Benefit Game.

The ball game last Friday be-
tween the business men on one
side and the professional men
on the other side, was won by
the former in score of Z to 8,
aud was interestingly played by
both the parties to the contract.
The gate receipts amounted to
$33 IS, which has been for ward
ed to the Childrens Home at
Sioux Falls, for the benefit of
which the game was played.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-22
Christian EndeavOr Social

The Christian Endeavor Soci.
ETY. will give social in connec.
ton with it's monthly business
meeting at the home of Mrs. D.
II. Evans, Tuesday evening,
Sept. 26. All mem bers are ask.
ed to be present aud it is desired
that anyone wishing to join the
society be ct the social
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-22

The energetic, progressive and
lthusiastic women of the Excel.
pr and Makocha Clubs who
I'VE an abundance of city pride
Il give a musical comedy,
he County Fair" at the opera
ese Sept. % 4 % tor the bene
pf the windmill, under the d.
lion Of the Book company.
j u the present amount in the
Dsury the clubs hope to pur-
Do the mill at once.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-22
The County Fair.

You'll miss the best thing of
the season if you don't attend
the County Fair" at the opera
house Sept. % and 80, given by
the ladies clubs for the benefit
of the wind mill fund.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-22
METHODIST

Morning Service 1O45, subject
"The Popular Man." evening service
at p m. subject, The Popular Cues
tion." Epworth League p m; sub
ject, "The Exemplary Life" leader,
Mrs. Esther Pay. Special music at
each service. Let every body plan to
be out.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-22

Owing to the necessities of
present trade conditions l am
obliged to establish my coal bus
mess on a strictly cash basis,
aud hereafter all purchases of
wood or coal must be paid for
when delivered. !. G.. Rawson.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-22
A FINE DISPLAY.
The Grant County Exhibit One OF
the Attractive Features of
the State Fair.


All those who visited the state
fair at Huron are enthusiastic
over the fine showing made by
Grant county. Many of those
who saw the exhibit would
scarcely believe that the exhibit
had been prepared and gotten
Up within the space of a few
weeks, and the many compli-
ments that the exhibits received
were very gratifying to those
in charge. The limited time in
which the products had to be Sc
cured, made it impossible to Sc
cure the quantities and varieties
of products to fill in competition
for premiums, but the quality OF
the products and their artistic
display made the Grant county
exhibit one of the most attract
i've on the grounds. Several OF
the more pretentious county ex.
hibits were made at an expense
of from -, 00C to S3, 900 and thai
the Grant county display was
such as to attract comm mendation
in competition with these indi
Gates that a most favorable i'm
preston was made on visitors
to the fair by our display.
This excellent showing was in
d large measure due to the fine
arrangement and arts tic placin g
and decorating of the Grant
county space effected by Mr.. A.
j Bleser and Mr.. and Mrs. A
w. G Glenn, who planned and car.
ried out design that was gen
orally conceded to be one of the
attractive displays and that re
celved many compliments from
the visitors.
At the close of the fair the
vegetables and fruits Of the
Grant county display were sent
to the Childrens' Home at Sioux
Falls, while the grains and grass
es were solicited by the railroad
company for their land adyel
tising displays.
This year is the first attempt
! OF Grant county to make show
ing at the state fair aud the ex
perience obtained will be of ser
vice at any future effort. One
of the discoveries made is that
to make proper showing pex1
year, the work should commence
at once in the way of getting
seeds and planning for their cul
tivation during the next sea
sOn,-the matter cannot be lef,
to haphazard methods with any
hope of successful competition
against counties that have beer
engaged in the work for years
The county cannot possibly have
q better way of advertising it:
resources than by makinga cred
liable display of it's products a
the state fair, which attract.
thousands Of visitors from
neighboring states as we'll a.
the people of our own state.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-22
Granger Business Schools.

Students enroll in our schools
any time. We teach good busi-
ness courses and help you to get
a position. Let US send you a
catalog. Address Ortonville,
Mimi.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-22
ROyal NoixhbOrs.

All mem bers of the Royal
Neighbors are requested to be
present at the regular meeting
next Tuesday evening.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-22

Students enroll in our schools
any time. We teach good bust.
ness courses and help you to get
. position. Let US send you
catalog. Ortonville, Minn.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-22
NEWS FROM OUR NElGHBORS.

NEWS FROM OUR NElGHBORS.
Summit Signal
Jonas Dahl. aged about 80
years, was almost ins family kill
ed last Saturday afternoon, He
was driving water wagon, when
the team became frightened,
running away, overturning the
wagon, the wagon passing over
his body, iniufing him internal,
ly. DR.. LuIl was called aud at
tended the injured man, but
death relieved his sufferings
Sunday morning. The relatives
of the deceased have the sym
pathy OF The entire community
in this their saddest hour.
Our depot is now completed
and we think we have one of the
incest aud most com Portable sta.
tiOns on the main line. Summit
has for long time needed this
Improvement and our agent, Mr.
Henderson, is to be congratulate
ed on engineering this needed
Improvement through for the
better m ent of the travelling pub
lie.
Wilmot Republican
The big Indian fair will be
held at the Sisseton Agency,
October 3, and 5, 1911. They
will have complete live stock
and agricultural exhibit and a
very interesting sport program
has been arranged.
Mrs. Frank DeGreef returned
home last Monday from Mil
bank, where she spent the
past ten days at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Frank kockx.
Mrs. DeGreef informed us that
the stork left a baby girl at the
kockx home on Thursday, Sept.
=
South Shore Republican,
Mrs. Caroline Xix, wife of
Herman Xix, died suddenly
Tuesday afternoon at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. John Sci
ebert, in South Shore, following
a second stroke of apoplexy.
Some months ago the aged lady
suffe. ed a stroke which render.
ed her speechless and almost
helpless and it was known that
she would never recover. Tues
day afternoon she was in her US
ual health since she was strick-
en- in the early summer when at
about 4:3O o'clock she was heard
to utter two short cries and then
collapsed, death following in a
very few minutes afterwards.
Revillo Iteme:-
w. o. Storlie met with mis-
hap Tuesday that came near
causing serious injury to one of
his arms. While cutting corn
with binder his coat sleeve
caught in the gearing of the ele-
vator, but fortunately Mr.. Stor'
lie was able, tho not a second too
soon, to stop the team and save
his arm from certain injury.
The sleeve was torn to shreds.
While out hunting about four
miles north of Albee the first o1
the week Eddie Spanton, fifteen
years old, was the victim of 8
mishap that might have proved
much more serious than it did
AS related, the boys father
John Spanton, shot chicken
and the boy ran over to where il
had fallen. AS he was about t
pick it up another chicken flew
up near where he was, and th'
shots intended for the bird hi
the boy. Some ninteen shot.
were found embedded in th'
boys face, chest and arms upol
examination after he was tdkel
to his home. Late reports ar,
| that ho ic ro0nvorinr
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-22

Patronize our job department.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-22

q. =. WEATHER nEPORTs:
TEMPERATURE FOX WEEK
SEPT. 20, 1911, AT MILBANK,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-21
Suits Filed

In the city court yesterday the follow ing suits were filed:
 Marjorie, alias Margaree. Truss. a minor pro ami Ed Truss vs. the City De livery company for s10,000. The plaintiff alleges that she was run into by a wagon belonging to the defendants and severely injured. The accident took place on Oc- tober of this year on Nineteenth street near Second avenue.
 Paul G. Cornelius vs. the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company for s5000, alleging that while he was a pas senger on the Powderly street car line he was wrongfully and forcibly elected from the car by the conductor.
 Asberry Watkins. minor, pro ami Hat lie Watkins vs. the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company for sl000 all leRing that he was riding on an ice wagon belongng to the City Delivery company, ard that the wagon was run into by car ard he was severely injured.
 C. 0. Dangerfield vs. the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company for 5000, alleging that the automobile in which he was riding was collided with by a street car and he injured. The col lision happened on Twentieth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-21
THREE MEN HURT
 BY FALLING ROCK
Negro Is Killed When Crushed Un- der BOwider at New
 Edgewater Mine


 While engaged in drilling in new shaft opening at Edgewater mine yesterday morning Will Johnson, a negro laborer. was killed and three white men slightly injured.
 The men were engaged in opening tie mine for s, A. Berry, the contractor, and were down about POO feet. The men we're in the process of drilling when huge slate boulder became loosened and pin toned the negro Johnson under, the debris.
 The other injured men, II. Darby, Jiu, Berry and an Italian whose name is un- known, were scratched and burised by falling rock. The accident so far as has been learned was unavoidable.
 The mine is owned by the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Rralroad company and is the place where the company intends 10 perfect its most modern mine operations. The men injured. however were as given out, employed by the contractor and not the company owning the mines.
 The injured men were conveyed 70 q hospital at Ensley where they recsived medical attention while one of them was removed 10 his homo in Ensley.
 pr. W. s. Eountree who answered the call for help at Edgewater said the -n- jured men were not hurt to any serious extent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-21
HUDSON ACQUITTED
 IN CRIMINAL COURT
Charged With Assault With Intent to Murder Lar
 ry Smith

A verdict of acqulttal was returned yesterday morning at about 10:45 by the jury in the trial of Homer M. Hud- son. who was arraigned on a charge of assault with intent to murder Larry Smith. The decision was brought in after consideration of the evidence which consumed all of Thursday nigh; and part of Friday morning. The case went to the jury at 6:So Thursday evening, after charge 10 the jur: by Judge Cahalan.
 Hudson. who is street car con ductor shot smith on the night oi February r. 1911, after an altercation in which smith made complaint at hav- ing been carried past his station on the car line. It was claimed by the conductor that Smith cursed him vio- lently and invited him to the ground to give him trouble if he cared 70 do so The conductor did follow smith to the ground. He states that as soon as he did so Smith struck him and shortly after drew pistol or attempt ed to do so. Then, says Hudson, he shot Smith to save his own life.
 OIlIE one witness was present. uui- ing the whole transaction, Ed Russell who testified for the state. Ills testi- mony conflicted with Hudson's in some particulars He said that he heard Smith use no profanity and saw no pistol in his hands. Smith himself is unable to remember anything that occurred after he started to get off the car. The attention of other pas sengers on the car at the time, who testified in the case, was not attracted until about the time the shooting be- san, so that their testimony was not of much assistance in determining who was the aggressor
 The prosecution of the case was con ducted by Assistant Solicitor Ed Win ston and Attorney C. P Beddow Allen X Bell represented the defendant The jury which tried the case was composed of Eugene $. Miller Alonzo Green, Bills C. Murphree. Pat E. Mur- phy, Lee Hayes George C. Whatley. Sylvester NJ. Sutton, William Grinders, William L. Rickles, Charles Stubbt. Villain F. Bryant and Isaac Duncan. Wednesday afternoon and all of Thurs day were taken up with the trial of the case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-21
BIDS ARE RECEIVED
 FOR EMPIRE HOTEL
William Hood Says the Contract for the New Structure Will Be Let
 in Few Days

William Hood, who is to erect hotel corner Twenty-second street and J'our7 h avenue, said yesterday that the contract for the erection of the building would be let within few days. Bids were recei red yesterday and these will be looked over before any announcements are made.
 The hotel will be known az the i1m- pire and has been leased by Mir Hocd for a term of years.
 The architects drawing by Miller & Martin discoses building of attractive appearance and 1t is said the inteti1r will be of the most modern character.
 The hotel will represent an investment of over slOO0o9 and was determined upon several weeks ago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-21
TRADE ACTIVITY
 STILL INCREASING Pronounced Dullness in the
 Pig Iron Market TIN PLATE IS WEAK The Dry Goods Trade Is Improving Steadily and Jobbers Are Be-
 ginning 10 Predict Lower
 Prices for Ticking
TIN PLATE IS WEAK

New York, October 2o.-Dns weekly review of trade tomorrow will say:
 immediate requirements to repenish stocks with lower prices are responsible for a continued increase in trade ac- tivlty.
 The improvement Is conservative, but 1t Is steady. and it is noticeable in nearly every large trade center.
 Weakness still is pronounced in pig iron with sales of 10,00o to l5,O00 tons of foUn- dry grades reported in eastern territory, partly for early delivery. In plates and structural material sharper competitor is noted and new business is keeping up at the expense of values. Orders for rail stimulated by the lower prices, and the same cause has influenced the placing of snme good orders for plates for vessel construction. Wire products are moving in good volume, and several additional contracts have been placed for pipe.
 Tin plate has weakened and 100 pound coke is now s. 10 per box, reduction of D cents. No. 2S black sheets are N.S5. Tn sheets low quotations have brought Nu1 e'h tilldi Stu NolulAiN si'H'NiiN DA VI ders and the teaming interests are oper- ating at about 27 per cent capacity. That the dry goods trade is expand ing steadily is shown by the increased operations of mills and manufacturers of different dry goods specialties Jobbers arg beginning to look further ahead for early spring needs and lower prices for ticking and heavy clothing. Brown cot tons and print cloths are easieA Bleached cottons are quiet, 1t staple prints and percaes are we'll u IT order and several lines of ginghams sold up for spring. Export cotton g s trade has received d setback beca of the oomplca tions in China. but Red sea trade holds up the business With other markets
 Yarns are easier and silks are generally active.
 Wool trading in New England is more active, more than 5,000,O0o pounds of do- Juestic wool changing hands during the week. and In some instances fractional concessions were made in prices.
 Buyers in footwear show a disposition l to place larger contracts to cover future | nodes. and manufacturers are asking ad- vances to cover. higher cost for leather The leather trade also displays a spirit ing among buyers owing to aggressive | ness to operate.