davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-10-13

John Schwantes made a trip
to Waubay on business Wednes.
day.
Take a look at our fruit window
for good things to eat. McCol.
lum & Thirsk.
See the Indian at his best and
at his worst. From fowery Wy.
oming to frigid Alaska.
Mrs. Fred Leibing is spending
the week with her daughter,
Mrs. Otto Kreuger, near Corona.
Rob't. Briggs of the Aberdeen
sign company is painting a sign
for the Farmers Realty and In.
vestnent Go.
See the Overland Limited,
from the land of the midnight
sun, and the midday dark.
The Big Stone canning factory
reports $18, 600 paid the farmers
this year for sweet corn.
The Misses May and Catherine
Garvey, Of Austin, Mimi, are
visiting the family of their uncle,
I. Garvey Of Union township.
Chas. Williams came down
from Summit Wednesday loaded
with ducks which he had gather
ed in by a couple of days hunt.
Henry Dehlendorf is maintain
ing bachelors hall for a few
weeks, while Mrs. Dehlendorf is
visiting her daughter at Great
Bend, N. D.
Mrs. Ella Vein, who with her
little son had been visiting the
Geo. Merry family during the
week returned to her home at
Ortonvi!le Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Molander,
who have been visiting friends
at the old home here for a cou-
pie of weeks, returned to their
home at Maiden: Wash, yester
day.
Mr.. Nels Jenson, of Madison,
Mimi, is a guest at the G. W.
BOWe home this week.
James Harper, who had been
out 10 California and Colorado
tor Il year or SO past, returned
home Wednesday to spend the
winter with his parents on the
farm ia Kilborn township.
Mr. and Mrs. John d. Smul
attended the opening of the Met
ropolitan opera house in Orion.
vile last Wednesday evening.
Aug. Vibrant, a former Bis
Stone township farmer, now liv
ing in Delaware, arrived yester
day with a car load of pears, ano
which was purchased by Joe
Roggenbock.
Mr.. Ed Phe|an Jr. has moved
iuto the house formerly occupied
by the Holtquist family on the
vest side, Mrs. Holtquist hav.
ing gone to live with a daughter
at Saltwater, MINI.
Our line Of ladies, misses and
childreus cloaks is entirely new
not single garment left over
from last year-this %insures style.
Prices marked in plain figures
and so low our customers seldom
even think of asking for a reduc-
ton. Schwantes Mercantile
Go.
Mrs. Stanley VIM, wife OF
the night operator at the depot,
died last Friday morning after a
short illness. The young couple
came here from Michigan a few
months ago, just after their mar
rage. The woman's father had
been t~elegraphed for when the
seriousness other illness became
known, and arrived just before
the daughter died. The father
and husband accompanied The
remains to the old home at
Escanaba on Saturday morning.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-10-13

Try the Big Sioux biscuit. A
South Dakota product in the air.
tight package. Zoe. Home of
Real Bargains. McCollum &
Thirsk.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-10-13

Advertised Letters.
Letters remaining uncalled for In
Mllbank pOstoffice Oct. IL, 1911:
Fitzpatric, John Bird, Joshie
Marsh, Henry Snyder. E. 5.
White, Philip
In calling for any OF the above
please say 'sadvertised" and give
date of list.
A. M. NIXON, P. M.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-10-13
House TO RENT:-Apply to
E. S. Vanwalker.
Local and Personal Paragraphs.

Miss Elsie Schaeffer is teach
ing the school in the James Hef-
fernan district.
E.. j. Vickre made q trip to
Aberdeen and FauIkton during
the past week.
Mrs. George Xix Visited with
friends at Groton while on her
way home from Canton.
Coffee, cards and ladies made
a | Apply com bination at the home
Of Mrs. Prevey Friday evening
of last week.
Mrs. Mae Prevey and Mrs.
G. e. Mills enter tanned the mem
bers Of the Rebekah circle last
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Fitch closed the
Minnewar NETT hotel at Simpson
Park last Saturday and have re-
turned to their home IN this city.
Lawrence Reeve, came in from
the west last week to take the
place of Cecil Bennett, as loco
motive fireman on this part of
the division.
Earnest Hacke, who's connect;
ed with the Dakota Far mer, was
down from Aberdeen and spent
Sunday with his parents on the
farm in Alban.
J. D. Burkhard has taken out
his wagon scales and put in a
new 10000 lbs. Howe scales,
whice balance to an ounce on the
heaviest loads.
Charley Prior was up to Sisse-
ton to visit his mother several
times during the week. The lat
ter is in a very feeble condition
and with little hopes of recovery.
j. Hoffman, the baker. recent
ly of Summit, has gone to Fargo,
where he is night baker in one OF
the shops at that place. Mrs.
Hoffman goes to Fargo this week.
Mrs David Burke of Minneap.
4 Oils, an old friend of the L. l.
! Copyright family, accom- panied by
I her grand daughter, were guests
Y at the Copyright home during the
4 week.
: Mrs. NJ. II. Wiseman, who was
I down at Minneapolis last week
visiting her daughter, Mrs. AL,
Hocum. was accompanied home
Saturday by the latter who re.
I turned to Minneapolis Monday.
The older residents of Big
Stone who remember S. w.
Simonds, will be interested tC
know that he has moved his
family to California and has an
appointment at LOckeford in tina,
state as the Methodist minister,
The friends of the George Fan
set family Will be interested to
know that they have moved from
their farm in The western part Of
North Dakota and taken up their
residence IN Fargo, near which
is the territory covered by Mr.
Fanset as travelling salesman.
Miss Emma Hall, the pres
ident of the state federation
Of womans clubs, made a visit te
her nephew, Donald Thomas, al
the state university at Vermillior
last week before returning home
from the federation meeting al
Canton.
Since the resignation of Miss
Stearns as science teacher in the
high school, Mr.. Irving Partridge
has had charge Of the class. Ir
wing is an operative as we'll as {
speculative scientist. and has {
number of construction marks
to his credit.
Mrs. Fl. A.. Breckenridge 0
Left, N. D., who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. G.. Harrington
, at Big Stone, came up to Milbant
. Monday afternoon for a shor1
stay with the Stafford and Llnds
ley families before returning tt
her home.
G.. E Mills enjoyed a visit from
his father, H. E. Mills of Spirit
Lake, Iowa, the latter part of las,
! week. Mr.. Mills is engaged in
the real estate business in Iowa
and was on his way to Norman
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-10-13


Singers and Yodlers.
From Seattle to the Arctic
Ocean with Lewis and Clark Of
the Goth century.
Mrs. Sophia Nixon came down
from Wilmot for a few days stay
this week.
Meet Black Beaver and the
Coyote Kid at the Milbank Opera
house, Thursday evening, Oct.
10Th.
A thirty pound cabbage is on
display at the Farmers bank win
dow, grown on the George White
farm near Corona.
Miss Varnett arrived Monday
from st Louis, Mo-, to assume
her duties as teacher of science
in the public school.
To Golden Alaska with Black
Beaver, the trapper, Thursday
evening, Oct. 10Th, at the Mil
bank Opera House.
Mr.. Amos Hevener of Wilmot
came down TO Milbank the first
of the week to visit his daughter,
Mrs. Charles Port, who is Sc
riOusly i'll.
The first number of the library
lecture course will be presented
at the opera house Saturday
evening, Oct. q, with the Tyro-
lean Alpine Singers and Yodlers.
Theodore Rachel has been re
pairing and improving his house
in Bartletts addition, which has
been rented by j. Herrick.
Miss Wayne Mittelstaedt &C
companied her brother Frank
to Minneapolis last Saturday to
attend the latter's wedding.
Messrs. VIM. Kruger, Henry
Liebing and Fred F'enner went
down to Big Stone Monday load
ed with fishing tackle.
Furs, dogs and scenery fro m
the Polar Sea, exhibited by Black
Beaver and the Coyote Kid, the
two explor ers of the century.
Miss Winnie Martens was
hos tess ito d happy party OF
young people last Sunday eve.
ming, at which Mr.. Francis East.
man of Seattle, was the honor
guest.
How to get 100 per cent OF
your investment. See the Alas.
kan Exhibition at the Milbanh
opera house, on Thursday eve
ming, Oct. 18th. One night.
A cement gutter is being put
in on Main street fronting the
Herald office, the post office, the
Meehan, Evangelical Insurance
Company and the Emanuel build
ings.
Miss Minnie Shannon who has
been visiting with her mother
and sister, Nuna, on their claims
at Ellingsor, S. D., for the pas
two months returned home Tues
day evening and will resume her
place as librarian.
Word has been received that q
little daughter was born on the
9TH inst. to Mr.. and Mrs. David
Jones of Bowbells, n. Oak, the
little girl sending greetings to
her uncle, Ray kimball.
Louis Saunders went to MINI.
eapolis Friday night to witness
the foot ball game on Saturday
Louis was a member of the South
Dakota team last year while al
Vermillion and played agains1
the Minnesota team that year
Carl Bilsted, cashier of the
Dakota Mutual Life Company al
Aberdeen was in town Wednes
day transferring the lease of the
Dakota Mutual rooms in the
Bentley block to the Farmers
Realty and Investment Co.
Mr.. Rowe Shaw and Mrs.
Laura Dauman, were married a,
Albee, on the Sth inst. The
groom is a brother of Mrs. Thos.
Fitch of this city and is the gen
tleman who had charge of the
store at Simpson Park during
the summer.
Is lbs. Sugar for $1.OO
Is lbs. Sugar for $1.OO
IL lbs. Sugar for $1.0O
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-10-13
is Pounds Sugar for ~l.OO

With every $1,000 purchase
we will give IS pounds of sugar
tor S1.0O. SChwantes Mercan-
tile Co.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-10-13

II. 4 d. Division, {. N. 4 st. p. Ry.
SISSETON LINE
NJ.
EAST

WEST EAST
$50 sos pm. Milbank 300 pm. GAS pm.
S:l5 am. $40 I'm. Corona 2:l5 pm. $40 pm.
S:55 am. 5:55 pm. Wilmot 81 pm. s:45 pm,
s:45 a m. g.: 25 pm. Peever 12:46 pm. 500 pm.
1890 a m. : :0Up. m. Sisseton IL 100 m. T:30 pm.
Slsselon Daily Except Sunday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-10-13

TEMPERATURE FOX WEEK ENDING
OCT. IL, 1911, AT MILBANK, ). D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29
SAGE FOR DARkENING the

There Is nothing new about the idea
of using sage for restoring the color
of the hair Our great grandmother
kept their locks soft, dark and glossy
by using sage tea" Whenever their
hair fell out or took on dull, faded
or streaked appearance, they made
brew OF sage leaves and applied 1t 10
their hair with wonderfully beneficial
effect. Nowadays we don't have TO
resort to the old-time. tiresome meth
cd of gathering the herbs and making
the brew This Is done by skillful
chemists better than we could do 1t
ourselves, and all we have 10 do is to
call for the readymade product,
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur. contain
ing sage i'll the proper strength. with
the addition of Sulphur. another old
time scalp remedy This preparation
is sold by all iirSt-class druggists for
soc and 81 90 bottle. or is sent direct
by the Wveth Chemical Company, ~
Cortandt St. New York City. upon
receipt OF price. For sale and recon
mended by James O'Donnell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29
\ A9!0N a A44(A|stG|UAKD
I DISTRICT "a COLUMBIA

paymaster. n. G. D. c.. to pay the troops
as follows:
January 3o-2d Battalion. I'd Infantry. at
O'Clock pm, in drill hall. Center Mar
ket Armory.
January 31-Signal Corps Company at
its armory at o'colck pm; LIST Battal-
ion, I'd Infantry, at $50 o'clock pm,
in drill hall. Center Market Armory.
February Id Battalion. 1st lnfan-
try, at o'clock pm. in drill hall Cen
ter Market Armory; 1st Separate Battal-
ton at O'Clock pm. at its armorN.
February '-1st Battery Field Artillery.
at its armory. at o'clock PM; I'd Bat
aiion. 1st Infantry. at o'clock pm, IN
drill hall, Center Market Armory.
February SD Battalion. I'd Infantry.
at O'Clock pm, in drill hall. Center
Market Armory: 1st Battalion. LIST In
fantry. at o'clock pm, in drill hall.
center Market Armory.
Companies will be paid in alphab etical
order.
by order of Col. Harvey. commanding.
capt. John f. Brooks. I'd Infantry, d. &.
~ G., adjutant has issued a general or
der detailing the practical work for the
regiment for the month Of February. The
order follows:
The week OF January 80 will be de-
voted to battalion drills in close order.
Inc week or February will be devoted
to squad drill in extended order and
company drill in close order. The week
or February il will be devoted to squad
drill in extended order and battalion drill
in close order. The week of February
20 will be devoted to squad drill in eX-
tended order and company drill in close
order. The week of February 81 will
be devoted to battalion inspection and
battalion drill in close order
The battalion commander will make a
careful investigation to determine whether
every man is fully equipped for the an
nual inspection, as required by circular
No. ,. headquarters District of Columbia
Militia, 1911.
Ten minutes of each drill night will
be devoted to instruction in the general
orders Of the sentinel on post. Men will
repeat the orders in unison by squad or
company.
First Lieut.. Harry {. Werlich is hereby
detailed as regirnental quartermaster, and
will receipt to Capt Harry Z. Burton for
all property for which the latter officer is
responsible as quartermaster.
Second Lieut.. Henry J. Stambaugh is
hereby detailed to the command of Com
pany B, and will receipt to Capt. Samuel
Feland for all property for which the lat
ter officer is responsible.
The following appointments of non
commissioned officers are hereby made
Private Albert Z. Adams, Company +. to
be sergeant.
At his own request, Corp. Harry a.
Wagner. Company l.. is hereby reduced
to the grade Of private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29
TO DIG AT OXON RUN.
Bucket Dredge No. 2 Has Just Been
Overhauled at Alexandria.

Bucket dredge No. 2 of the sand and
gravel digging machine fleet belonging to
Louis f. Smoot & Co. Of this city. which
has been out on the marine railway at
the Alexandria shipyard for several days
past for an cverhauling. has been put
overheard, and will shortly be taken To Oxon
run, on the District side of the river, oppo-
site Alexandria, to dig sand and gravel
for building purposes in this city. While
on the railway the hull of the dredge was
given a general overhauling. was re-
caulked and painted from stem to stern
and her machinery received attention.
The Columbia Granite Company of this
city has recently placed an order with a
Baltimore bodybuilding firm for the con-
struction of two extra heavy lighters for
use in moving stone from the quarries
above Georgetown to potomac river
points. The lighters are each to be so
feet long and IA feet beam. They will be
ready for delivery in the early spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29
free TO THE
RUPTURED
4 New Home Cure That Anyone Can
Use Without Operation, Pain,
Danger or Loss OF Time.

have q new Method that cures rupture aud
I want you to use it at my expense. l am not
trying to sell you Q Truss. but offer you a cure
that stays cured and ends all truss-wearing and
danger Of strangulation forever.
No matter whether you have a cingle. double
navel rupture or one following an oper ration,
my Method is an absolute cure. No matter what
your age how hard your work. my Method
will certainly cure you. i especially want TO
send il free to those apparently hopeless cases
where all forms OF trusscs. treatments and opera
tions have failed. l want 10 show everyone az
nv own expense. that my Method will end all
rupture suffering and tru,s-wearing for all time:
This means better health, increased physical
ability and longer life. NV free offer 10 too
important to neglect a single day. Write
and begin your cure at once. Send no money.
Simply mail coupon below. Do 1t to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29
Death Sentence Is COMMITTED.
nn,lence of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence of The star
PARIS, January IA. 1911.
President Fallieres has committed t.
sentence of death on Durand, the t~n.i
union leader, to one of seven years i'm
prisonment. Durand was convicted of
COMPLETELY In the murder of blackieg
dock Iaborer at Havre. AS a protest
against the sentence, French trade union
lists have organized a great demonstration
in Paris. and police and soldiers had been
held in readiness to stop rioting The
presidents action satisfied the men and
no demonstration was held;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29
ta!t1a!H He. He,

That's the way to feel-EVERY ONE
does that takes q CASCARET night
BEFORE, when he looks at the fellow
who didn't. For OVER.EATING and
DRINKING nothing on Earth cleans you
out Is q CASCARET, naturally-easily,
without that upset sick feeling. Don't
neklect-at bed time-0 P. M. or { 4. M.
mo di6erence-yQu'll need it.
cAScARErS Ioc box for q weeks
treatment. all druggists Biggest seller
In the world. Million boxes month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29
Mexico Gave Permit.
Caused III Feeling.

The charge created some Ill feeling, and
the Mexican ambassador in this city felt
Obliged to take up the matter with the
State Department.
Secretary Knox in turn called upon tho
naval authorities for an expression OF
their views. and they finally relieved tho
situation by deciding that the naval drills
and gun practice should hereafter be con-
Quoted on the open sea, in order to re-
produce probable war conditions. So the
coal hulks have been removed and Mag
da lena bay has been abandoned for ma
val uses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29

Beginning last Wednesday. when the
Ambulance Corps and Naval Battalion
were paid off," the pay days for the
various arms of the District Guard will
continue until February s.
A special order issued at Headquarters
last week authorized Mai. Boyd TAYLOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29
KAISER SHOWS YEARS;
IS ALMOST REPOSEFUL
No Longer a Marvellous Store
house of Apparently In
exhaustib|e Energy.
Special Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
BERLIN, January 2S.-The new photo
graph of the kaiser, which was published
in connection with his fifty-second birth
day. reveals the fact that William II is
rapidly becoming an old man. The re-
markable vitality which characterized
him in middle age is disappearing.
The emperor's face betrays many signs
of approaching senectitude. There are
deep creases and wrinkles about the eyes
and nose. the cheeks are becoming drawn
and pulled, the eyes have lost the brilliant
fire Of youth and the hair has already
reached a deep tinge of gray. These indi-
cations which are SO evident in the kali
ser's latest photographs have also become
noticeable to those constantly in his en-
vironment
Marvellous Energy Wanes.
That astonishing energy which was the
kaiser's most prominent characteristic in
former years has been replaced by kind
of passive acquiescence in everything that
happens. Where he formerly uttered a
hundred words he now utters ten. In
stead of dashing about day by day. from
early morning until late at night, he has
become of almost reposeful habits, and in
this respect 1t has become easier to live
in his vicinity. because in former times he
tired his relatives. friends and attendants
to the point of exhaustion
Together with these symptoms the en-
peror has become more moderate and less
impetuous in his judgments. He is no
longer the same determined upholder of
imperial autocracies and he may, if the
present process continues, develop into
constitutional monarch of his own free
will Age is bringing wisdom. and the
kaiser at sixty promises to be radically
Duke Becomes Boniface.
The reigning Duke Of Saxe-Coburg
Gotha. nephew of the late King Ed
ward and cousin to the kaiser, has gone
into the business of hotelkeeper at Ober-
hoff, health resort on the summit of the
Tsuringien mountains. Oberhoff pos
sesses the natural qualities of health
resort but the place lacked suitable ac-
commodations.
The duke. seeing this, has erected a
modern, luxurious hotel.
The duke visits the establishment once
fortnight, revises accounts. inspects the
general course of affairs and keeps a tight
grip on the enterprise. His going into
business has made him immensely popu-
lar among his subjects, and especially the
residents of the Oberhoff district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29

has been translated into every European
language, as well as japanese.
1t may be remembered that Sir Edward
Grey referred at some length 10 this re-
markable book in a speech made in Lon
don and that just previously Count Wolfe
Metternich pointed out the bearing which
the facts stated therein must have on the
problems of modern statecraft.
Though born in England Angel is an
American citizen. He has held for the
last dozen years place of great influence
in Paris and has been in intimate touch
with international affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29
HEAD ROYAL RANKS
American Women Prominent in
Politics of France.
MANY HUSBANDS VIEWS
Conspicuous Examples From Ken
lucky and Tennessee.
SEARCH FOR EGYPTIAN RELICS
American Explorer Busy in Many
Ancient Burying Places.
Gossip Of Paris.

Special Cablegram TO The Star.
PARIS, January 2S.-Does a wife
marry the political opinions Of her hus-
band? That is the question now asked
in Paris. because certain ceremonies of
the past few days show well known
American women to be more royalist
than their husbands.
Most conspicuous among the American
"Royalists' at the masses just celebrated
for Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette
was the Marquise de Charette. formerly
Miss Susan Henning of Kentucky. The
marquise and her husband are respon-
sible for the services held in the church
of Saint German of L'Auxerrois. the
bells of which church sounded the signal
for the massacre Of the Huguenots on
the feast of ST. Bartholomew. This
service was made the occasion for a pO-
litical demonstration in favor of the
Duke D'Orleans. pretender to the throne
of France. The duke was represented
at the ceremony by Baron De Fonscol-
ombe. president of the royalist COM
mittee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29
MEXICO IS RELIEVED
Of POSSIBLE D|SCORD
Navy Department Decides 1t No
Longer Needs Magda-
lena Bay.

The Navy Department has come to the
delicate situation by suddenly concluding
that it has no further use for Magdalena
bay. on the west coast of Mexico, as a
place for naval drills and as coaling
station.
For three years the Pacific fleet put into
Magdalena bay every spring and fall:
marines and sailors were landed for mus
Eet shooting. evolutions were performed,
torpedoes were discharged and practice
was had with the great guns when the
weather was unfayorable outside.
Mexico Gave Permit.
The bay was thus used under a Der
NIT issued by the Mexican government
That permit expired last December, and
just as the navy was making its plans
for its usual spring practice work came
an intimatcn that the Mexican govern
ment would be glad to terminate the ar
rangemSn,-
Ii happens that tile conservative ele-
ment in politics IN Mexico. which has
always been exceedingly jealous OF the
Inited States and fearful of aggressions
from the north, turned its attention tsp
this MardaleGa bay permit and began an
attack upon the DIa2 government charg-
ing that in order 10 secure The support
of the United StateS in the present dis
turDed political situation il was willing
to barter away title IL Mexican territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29

~" 1HILE few definite stages have
been reached, the tentative
M policy outlined at the last
w meeting of staff officers of
the National Guard of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29
ANYTHING IOstY

The lost lad" rate in The Star is only
One Cent a word each time. Smallest
charge fifteen cents. Most people are
honest and will return an article IL
they can if they know who the owner is.
Be sure to tell them through The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29

BLEACHED s II T. L, T s.
of snooth-weave cotton;
seamless; sell at Toe al
ways. y bargain at SOC.
First Floor.