davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-17
SALMAGUNDI
= VIM. Martin returned to North
F ork this morning.

. VIM. Martin returned to North
F ork this morning.
rs Kate Graham who has been
Wishing Miss Neva Dewar left For
the east this morning on the ". r.
A gold l. o. o. F. pin has oeen
found and left at this office. The
owner can get same by proving
property and paying for this
notice.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Hammond
of May. Idaho. are visiting their
sister, Mrs. E. f. Davis. MIR.
Hammond thinks Elko would be all
right if it was little cooler.
- Dean Harrison, jeweler and
optician. has moved one door
east of the drugstore, where he
will be glad to see all wanting
work in his line.
Mrs. H. H. Hale of Reno arrived
Saturday night on a visit to her
sister. Mrs. Ed Carville. Mrs.
Hale attended the Elko public
school. when the writer was
principal.
DR.. Mark D. Stephen son, the
noted eye specialist of Akron,
Ohio. dropped off Of No. yesteday
on his way from Los Angeles. to
visit his cousin. Mrs. Fred Davis.
He left last night for his home.
M. H. Cooper formerly with,
Henry Steele of San Francisco, is
now located at Seymour Jacobs Co.
Inc, pr. pared to 90 all kirGs of
tailoring. Satisfaction guaranteed
or money refunded.
- Judge Brown arrived from Ely
'On No. 3 yesterday afternoon. In
the evening. he took an automobile
ride to Bullion. Today he is shak-
ing hands with his many friends
and attending to some business
. matters. He expects to leave for
Reno tonight.
Everybody should ask his neigh.
hnr to 60 to the coils or the 28th
and cast his ballot for the issu-
ance of $50, 900 in bonsd for sewer
IMPOSES. So far as we know
there is no opposition TO the bonds,
but this should not keep citiz ems
from voting. Let us all go to the
polls on the 28th AMI vote for the
bonds.
One Of the w. T. Smith com
pany's delivery horses took a spin
on its own account on the hill this
eno0n. The wagon coIlidcd
with MIR. Russell's fence and was
tIrnea upside down. fiire-fence
was knocked down and the cross
bar of the wagon broken. The
horse was not injured.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-17
SUPPLY

New Minister-Now just one
thing more before | accept this
charge. Have you got Tsupply?"
DeaconGn Kansas Well, yes,
though we never SAID anything to
the lat preacher about it. III
show you where it is and get you
a key but | tell you you'll have to
be just as careful about using it
as the rest Of US! Puck.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-17
INDEPENDENCE FOR
THE PHILIPPINES

Either give my country it's
independence or else cease cele-
brating the anniversary of the
declaration of independence"
The echo of this challenge,
made in New York on July Fourth
by Manuel L. Quezon resident
commissioner of the Philippine
islands. has been heard in Wash
ington.
Several members of congress
who are in complete sympathy
with the movement on foot in the
Philippines for the independence
of the islands, and which move
ment is being So ably pushed in
this country by the brilliant young
Filipino Quezon have congratu-
lated the Philippine commissioner
and promised to do everything in
their power to bring about
Philippine independence.
Early independence of the
islands promises to be one of the
issues in the approaching presi-
dental campaign. President Taft
is not in favor CT Philippine
republic within the time of the
present generation, while Speaker
Champ Clark believes strongly in
early independence.
- How" demanded Quezon in his
New York speech, could any one
sustain that any country on the
face Of the earth, no matter how
altruistic and noble its notifies
may be has the right to govern a
foreign people without their
consent, according to the princi-
Piles proclaimed in the declaration
of independence?
THE consent Of the governed is
the base of all just government,
the declarations says. 1t is,
therefore, an utter contradiction
of the letter and spirit of the
declaration of indepcndt nee to
impose by force government
upon a people.
THAT the Filipions are not will.
ingly under your control is q
matter of history. In fact they
would not accept any foreign rule
if they could so help it. They
revOlted against Spain and actually
won their independence.
Thcv declared the independence
of the Philippines just as you
declared the independence of the
thirteen colonies.
They organized republican
government which formally refused
to accept the sovereignty of the
United States. and. supported by
all the people Of the whole archi-
pelago offered an armed resistance
to the eXtrnS sion Of American con-
troll over the inlands u til the
Philippine troops were completely
annihilated by the enormous
superiority Of your army.
And today whenever a Filipino
is asked what does he want from
the United STATES he always says:
1.-THE freedom of my country"
"The island are a source Of your
national military weakness" con-
tinued Mr.. Quczon. And they
are costing you, they have cost
hundreds Of millions of dollars and
their retention has not dropped
one single cent in the pockets Of
the American people who are bear
ing the harden of this expense"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-17

For Sale "A dressmaker's sc ewing
machine, nearly new ut very
reasonable price. Also a lady's
bicycle Of standard make in good
condition. Inquire at this
office
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-17
new APPOINTMENT

Governor Oddie has appointed
the following as members of the
Nevada Sheep Commission:
John e. Taylor of Lovclock; DIN
W. Ward Of Reno, and l.. l..
Bradley Of Elko.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-17
Actors Morotorous Life.

the life Of dramatic or operate
star Is after all ve?y monotonous." OBJ
serves n dramatic and musical critic
Certainly II seems to have been in a
number NJ cases-just one marriage
after another. - Richmond News
Leader.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-17

Stree the Price Of Eggs Rose.
IIewitt--Ho did he maze his for.
tune?
JewIu--fJ kept a hen Woman's
Home Companion.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-17

Two furnished rooms to rent.
Inquire at this office.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-17

For Sale:-A good upright
Mahogny case piano slightly used
for $195 II taken soon. Address
Box 268, Reno. NeYada'
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-10-06
La Bolt

The lightning killed three year
old colt belonging to Mrs. Glomstad.
Mr.. Pete Balswick was in town Sat-
urday.
The ladies cleaned the interior of
the church Monday.
Ernst Sundin arrived home Tuesday
from Willow Creek. Mont.
Miss Louisa Skibness commenced
her school Monday.
The semi-annual camp meeting of
the Mission church was held Thurs
day and Friday,
Miss Amsien spent Sunday at her
home in Milbank.
Mr. John Berglund attended to bus
iness matters in town Tuesday.
Miss Hannah Larson had charge of
the hotel over Wednesday.
The sewing society will meet on the
afternoon of the twelfth with Mrs. A.
G.. Larson.
J. A. Winquist and family spent
Sunday ct the Chas. Moline home.
Alvin Swanson entertained his
classmate. Phil Lowthian, over Sat.
urday. They drove to Milbank Sun
day morning and arrived in time to
watch the elev ator burn down.
MARRIED. At the home OF the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J.
Sundin on Wednesday, September
n, by Rev. Lundgren, Miss Ellen
Sundin and Mr.. Andrew Fors.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-10-06

Mr.. Henry Marks and family and
Miss Blanche Dubbel spent Sunday at
the Hamilton home.
A number of the farmers in this vi
cinity delivered chickens at Milbank
and Corona last week.
The Misses Emma and Huldah
Weide spent Sunday at Otto Busiahn's.
+. S. Austin was a Milbank caller
Monday.
Joun Chapman and family spent
Sunday at Charlie Hart's
Il. Luts, O. Busiahn and o. lie Due
had their telephones removed Monday.
Megreil Chapman resumed his stud
les at the MilOank High school last
Monday.
&. Pew and wife and daughters,
Eunice and Calista, left last week for
Gary, 5. D., where they will visit rel
atlves.
A. Wood, Of Corona, was Mel
rose caller Monday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-10-06
SecOnd Operation.

Mr.. Cecil Bennett, the young
fireman who had his leg amputa-
ted below the knee, after having
been run oyer oy a locomotive in
the Aberdeen railroad yards,
was compelled to undergo an
other operation last Saturday,
as it was found that some Of the
shattered bone had been left in
the limb, aud it had to be taken
off above the knee. The young
man withstood the operation in
good shape, and although quite
weak from the shock Of this sec
,ond operation. has been improv-
ing nicely, and it is believed will
now get along we'll. His parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. n. Bennett,
were at Aberdeen and remained
with him for a couple of days
after the operation.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-10-06
Lac Qui Parle County
Holds Fair and Home Coming Crle-
bratiOn.

Through the courtesy of Mr..
G.. l.. Wood, who put his auto on
a trip to Madison last Friday, we
had the pleasure of attending the
Lac qui Parle county fair and
pioneers home coming, held at
that place. The celebrat on was
a tine one, and though first and
last DAYS of the fair had unfavor-
able weather. the second day
there was a large attendance,
something like 1000 passing the
stiles at the fair grounds.
The exhibits of Grains. fruits
and vegetables made splendid
showing and was we'll worth see
ing. and to have seen them one
would not have dreamed that the
past season was not one of the
best. The grains and vegetables
were in charge of A. S. Randall.
former Grant county man and
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-10-06
THE SERVANT IN THE HOUSE.
One OF the Few Great Plays Of the
Day Is Booked for Oct. 10.

''The Servant in the House, -
the most widely discussed play
presented on the American stage
in the past decade, is to be pre-
sented at the Bentley Grand on
Oct. 10. Gaskell and MacVitty
are sending the gaeatest cast of
players, headed by Hugo B. Koch,
ever seen in the Middle West,
and lovers of fine acting and fine
drama are thus assured of a
theatrical event Of unusual i'm
pOrtance
"The Servant in the House"
has been acclaimed by critics
from ocean to ocean as being one
of the most poWerfuland intense
ly human plays ever written in
the English language. It's
central character, strange man
attired in Oriental garb who acts
as butler of an English vicar,
and whose subtle influence
changes the lives fall with whom
he comes in contact, is intended
as an embodiment of the Christ
spirit it not as a reincarnatiOn of
the Saviour of men himself, and
the message which the play
brings to those who are thought
ful enough for messages is that
the noblest thing in the world is
the love of ones brother.
For those who do not care for
lessons and who may desire to
interpret the symbolism with
which the play abounds, there is
surface story of keen interest,
full to the brim and over, flowing
with keen observations of life,
delicious satire, delicate humOr,
heart-gripping pathos and con-
tanning not a few moments of
soul-stirring and dynamic power.
There is no question but that
''The Servant in the House will
prove to be the greatest play ever
seen at the Bentley Grand.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-10-06
Corona

Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Kohler, of Mil
bank, visited over Sund ay with rela-
tives.
j. Chervenka made a business trip
to Big Stone Monday returning Tues
day.
Robt. White went to Wilmot Mon
day and purchased a driving horse Of
Rev. Baskerville.
Albert Wood and Ralph Philli ps
drove to Milbank Wednesday.
Mrs. Geo. White entertained the la
dies aid Thursday afternoon.
Paul Kohler Jr., who had until re-
Gently beeu employed in . lumber Of
fee in Mil6ank has been engaged by
the G. E. MCGOWAN Lumber Co. and
will assume tho mans cement OF their
| ard here about the 10th of this month.
Mr.. Chas. Dade, who has had charge
of the yard Tor the pact year, will 20
to SissetOn, where he will have
charge of the MCGOWAN yard 1t that
place.
Henry Avery and daughter Edna, Of
| Ilion, N. Y. were guests Of the Horst
man family Friday.
Albert Dockter went to Ortonville
Tuesday to consult DR.. Karn.
T. A. Belgium was q Milbank bust.
ness caller Tuesday.
Rena Horstman came up from Mil
bank Friday evening for . DAYS visit
with her parents.
| Mr.. Gibson was . Wilmot business
caller Saturday.
Cora Humpfner went to Sisseton
Friday evening and visited at her
home until Saturday evening.
Mr.. Thomas of Milbank was here on
business Friday.
Mrs. Gus Hart, who had been visit
ing her sister at Hancock, Minn., the
past weeks, returned Monday evening.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. H. Teiteen
last Thursday girl.
Mrs. w. Coomber was q Milbank
caller Tuesday.
P. Ginther left Wednesday for st.
Paul with three cars of stock. His
son George and Mr.. Bradrick accom-
panied him.
| Mrs. F. Mortonsen and two child.
rem visited relatives in Wilmot Satur-
day.
| Lizzie Steltz came up from Milbank
Friday for visit with her sister, Mrs.
Otto Smith.
| Ed Horstman went to Milbank the
first Of the week to help p. E. Kohler
move his household goods up here.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-10-06

Governor Vessey has issued a
proclamation setting apart Mon
day, Oct. 8, as "Fire Prevention
day" and urges citizens to famil-
iarize themselves with the great
preventable fire waste of the
country and take such individual,
municipal and state precautions
as will have the greatest tendency
to reduce it. He further recon
mends that all property owners
make the day an occasion OF a
general cleanup by removing all
rubbish and debris from their
premises.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-10-06
Roadmaster Nelson Operated Upon.

Roadmaster Nelson Operated Upon.
The many friends of Knute
Nelson, the roadmaster on the
division west Of Milbank, were
alarm last week to hear that
he was in a very serious condi-
tion in the hospital at Aberdeen.
He had been struck in the aldo.
men by q switch lever flying
back, but did not think his lnjo
ry serious until sometime after,
when he had to be taken to the
hospital and al operation per-
formed aud his condition became
serious. Mr.. Nelson's Milbank
kfriends trust that he may soon
be on duty again.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-10-06
Where Are Onr Experts.

And now comes Dan Conright
and hauls out Of Milbank lake a
twelve pound muscallonge, meas.
uring 35 inches in length. Dan
only claims to be an amatuer,
but he says he is willing to lei
this record stand until some OF
the professional fisherman like
Will Mount, Levi Conright, San
dy Crawford or Andy Larson
can get somewhere near to it,
when he will try his hand again,
and give them chance to get in
to the same class with him.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-10-06
WILL RUN FOR CONGRESS-,
Chas. H. Burke Will be a Candidate
for Congress from Second District.

Pierre, Oct 4 4.-Representative
Charles II. Burke today issued
the following announcement:
"Pierre, S. D., Oct. Al shall
be a candidate for representative
in congress at the June, 1912,
primary election, subject to the
will of the Republicans in the
Second congressional district. |
shall rely upon the record made
made in my service heretofore
and if nominated and elected will
pursue a course consistent with
that record.
Il favor the denomination and
reelection OF President Taft.
-"Chas. II. Burke. >
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-10-06
Strandburg

"More rain more grass" is the old
saying, and al the lots here are COW
cred witt rich green grass, and not a
frost vet.
w. O. Storlie was here on business
last Monday, and took the night train
East.
P. S. Tellberg sold q lot of young
stock Monday to j. Vinquist.
Mr.. A. G. Hess, of the law firm of
Hess Il Hess, Sioux City, Iowa, is
here looking after the farm interests
of NJ. G. ArvidsOn.
Threshing and fax cutting are great
ly delayed on account of rain aud
wind.
Matt Abrahamson has bought q
mare from his brother John.
Rev. Lungrea came back from Mil
bank Monday, the roads being very
muddy,
Mr.. Thorndike of Milbank has been
here looking up matters with the 1st
State Bank, and returned Tuesday.
William Lingren 10 Milbank man
this week serving on the board of
commissioners.
Ted Abrahamson WAS on the sick
list Monday and Dave Holster vas
mail carrier.
Emil and Werner Lundquist were
here visiting with Nels Lundquist ov-
er Sunday. They returned to Water
town Monday morning.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-10-06
Empire Elevator Burns.
14.OOO Bushels Of Gram in the Bins,
and Touched bv Fire, Smoke
and Water.t

About eleven o'clock last Sun.
day morning the Empire elevator
was discovered to be on fire, and
the alarm was sent in. MIR. H. A =.
Riley, the manager Of the eleva-
tor, was in the Office at the time
and had just finished making out
his weekly report. The office is
located across the driveway from
the elevator. and stepping out he
looked toward the town to see
where the FIRE was, and turning
saw smoke coming oat of the
upper part of the elevator. He
ran into the elevator and dis
covered that the fire was spread
ing from the pit aud rapidly
elm bing up the shaft and in a
few minutes was beyond nope OF
saving. The tiremen were soon
on the ground with hose but the
fire had gotten too we'll spread
over the building to permit of
saving it, and the flames soon
had the walls down. ana the
streams were put to saving the
grain as far as possible.
The elevator had a capacityT of
$4,000 bushels. with an adjoining
tlathouse capacity of $1,000, and
was worth probably $4,000. 1t
had at the time of the fire from
$4,000 to 16, 900 bushels of wheat
as we'll as a carload Of corn and
oats, which had just been shipped
in for selling. Both building and
grain losses are covered by in
surance, and an insurance ad
]uster was on hand the next day
and took charge of the grain to
secure the salvage.
The travelling auditor Of the
Empire elevator company, Mr..
Franc Croal, lives in this city and
happened to be at home at the
time of the fire. He says that
this makes the third elevator the
company has lost by fire within
\ the past two years.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-10-06
kea! Estate Transfers

Arthur H. Tassker ct ux to John Ii
Fokerts, So of NEll and SEA anG
lots and ), Sec. 8 III As. Sl5, $50.
J. l.. Sem to p. L. Seim, undivided y
interest 10 lot 10. block 2, in the town
of Albee. 1925
O.. j. Barker ct ux to S. j. Griffin, a part
of lot I, block 4, of the First Add. to
Big Stone Lake Assembly Asst $50
Theodore Wilson ct ux and David j.
Riley, to Geo. G. Remdan, SWI OF
NE4 and SEA Of NW14, VIZ of SEA
1918 49. sl.OO.
Oliver H. Essngton ct ux to Irving ID
Bardsley, lot IL, block l. town OF Twin
Brooks. $lOO.
Victor Olson ct ux to Paul Paulson, Ell
OF E1a OF SW14, 3 ll847. $4,000.
g. G. Lasell ct ux to Helena S. Hills, lots
10, IL, r. block of Lasell's Add. to
Twin Brooks. 335O.OO.
S. w. Lemaster ct ux to Ralph L. Wiley
Sls Of NW14 and E1s Of SW14, Sec
13-l2l-5l. SllN.
The Roman Catholic church OF St. Law
renee, Dakota, to Chas. Schaffer, lots
46 and AZ in Eastman's God Add. to
Milbank. s350O.OO.
Thoe. DayIor to B. E. Schultz, lot s oi
block IA. town Of Revillo. 100000.
Henry Eikman to Mary Eikman, lot l(
block 8, city OF Milbank, SlOO,
Big Stone Lake Chautauqua to S. J.
Griffin, strip OF land adjoining lot Z
block OF the Big Stone Lake Assem-
bly, Assn grounds: said land being q
part OF the unplatted portion of the
Assembly grounds. $500.
Winona & St. Peter r. Il. Co. to A. j.
Lockhart, SEA Sec. 81, NW14 OF NE14
SEA of NEA, E1a OF SWL4 and NWA
of SEA, sec. 35- -ll849. Sl4SO.O0.
H. L. Gregg ct ux to D. L. Swaney and
w. d. Sloa D, lot 3 and 4 and So oil
NW4, 5-l2O-5l. $96OOOO.
Mathew Leddy to Frank j. Leddy, the
Undivided interes! 10 MEL OF sec. 30.
l20-5l. Sl75.OO.
Emil johnson and wife and Josephine
G. Erlandson, to Erlandson & johnson
Co.. lots 8, 9, IA, Is, blk 10 city OF Mil.
bank; also E1s OF E1s sec. l-12l SO. 81
Nina lee and husband to JOS Henkin
E1a OF NE14, sec. 10; NJ ofNW14 sec
2O-l2l-5O. $l.OO
Orlando Wareham ct ux to B. M. Julsop
Ell OF NW1 sec. 10 l2l-52. 100000
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-10-06
Odd Fellows Attention.

All members of Sylvan lod dge
|. O. 0. F. or other Odd Fellows
interested in the building up OF
the order in this city, are re.
quested to be at the regular
meeting of Sylvan lodge next
Tuesday evening, when business
of Importance in connection with
the order will demand their at.
tention. Every Odd Fellow is re-
quested to be present.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-10-06
Appreciation.

The members of the Excelsior
and Makocha clubs take this way
of publicly thanking all who
assisted in the recent county fair
production, especially the little
folks who added SO much to the
{epjoymeut of the evenings, as
we'll as Prof. Hopfner and his
orchestra, who were assisted at
the piano. by Mr.. France East
man.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-10-06
The County Fair.

The presentation of the "Coun.
ty Fair by home talent for two
nights last week netted the Club
ladies about $65, which will be
devoted to the windmill fund.
The representations were carried
out in a most excellent manner,
with fine, catchy musical mum.
bers and successful impersona-
tions. The affair was well worthy
of the large audience that wit
messed it.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-10-06
confuelus q Real Sport.

Tho Encyclopedia Britannica. vol
ume VI. page 26l. says regarding the
great sage Of China: They have told
US how he never shot at a bird perch
Ing nor fished with . net, the crea.
lures not having in such q case . fair
chance for their lives"
For such q sentiment Confucius and
Ixaak Walton should walk down fu-
ture ages arm In arm together.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-10-06
Correction.

The statements in the local pa
pers last week in relation to the
partnership of ROggen book & En-
gel was in error so far as the
clothing store is concerned, as
Mr.. Engel retains entire con-
troll and ownership of that, and
the partnership is confined to
the grocery store.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-10-06
City Council.

At the regular meeting of the
city council last Monday evening
the regular monthly bills were
allowed; the monthly reports
were read and ordered filed, and
4 sewer was ordered extended on
Viola street. G. P. Wells of Aber,
deem was appointed city engineer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-10-06
CHURCH NOTICES.
METHODIST.

The subject for discussion ct the
Methodist church Sunday evening,
Oct. 8, will be q second poem By Lord
Tenny son, "Iiylls of the Kingh or A
Study in Character. Special music %
follows;
Anthem Choir
Vocal Solo Miss Laura Seide
Violin Solo, .'Thais" Prof. Hopfner
Violin Solo, Vision of My Mother''
Prof. Hopfner
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-10-06
Acqulrement Of Sympathy.

Requirement Of Sympathy.
>lmost everyone can love. but Il 10
not everyone who can sympathize.
Sympathy is born OF suffering. and 10
only truly possessed by those who
have been educated in the school Of
trouble and experience.-Jean Mao
lean.