davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-24
One PROVISION IN RESOLUTION
judiciary Recall Provision In Arizona
Constitution Must be Submitted to
PeopIe-Taft Says Reciprocity Bill
Must Not Be Amended.
(By Associated Press.)

Arizona to statehood with the provis-
ion that the Arizona constitution, con-
tanning a judiciary recall paragraph,
shall be submitted to the people for
their approval. Only slight amend
ments to the House resolution were
made.
Reciprocity Unamended.
A declaration for straight reciproci-
ty at an informal conference of a doz-
en- Democratic senators willing to
vote down all amendments to the bill,
an amendment by Senator Bailey ad-
ding to the reciprocity measure all
the house free list provisions except
meats and grain products, a unani-
nous decision of the senate to vote
Monday on the Root amendment to
the wood pulp and paper schedule
these were features In the reciprocity
fight Friday.
There were no speeches on the sub
iect in the senate.
Amendments presented.
Senator Bailey said he would press
his amendment vigorously. While
looking forward to the addition of
some of the taric provisions to the
Canadian bill he admitted that such
action probably would come only as
the result Of prolonged struggle
Another tariff amendment-this one
to the free list bill-was presented
by Senator Clapp, to add to the free
list alum, chloride of lime, anilint
products, ultramarine, vermillior
reds, soda ash, sulphur, china clay Of
kaolin, wooden felts or jackets ant
brass or copper wire cloth.
Declare for None.
The informal conference was helC
in the office of Senator Smith o
South Carolina. Mr.. Smith was out
spoken in opposition to amendment
and he and John Sharp Williams
united with Senator Stone in declar
ing that it was unwise to risk reci
procity for something more whicl
would render all uncertain.
1--WE will not take any chances,
said Mr.. Williams. 1--WE can attend tt
tariff after we get reciprocity"
In the capitol corridors there wa
discussion of a recess of congress
nutil next fall and at one time ther
was a we'll defined report that al
agreement to that end had been re
ported. Senators scoffed at the ru
NOR.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-24

:. 1: :: :. !: :: !: {. - :: !: :: !: :. :: :. :
{. THE WEATHER. :
!: Unsettled; local showers to- :.
: night or Sunday. =
{, = :: I: q 4. = I: I: I: :: 4: = = I: {: I.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-02-17
Horse Sale.

The Biggest Horse Auction on
Earth will take place at Miles
City, Montana, February 27-2S.
1900 head will be sold; 800 head
of fat broken horses; $50 mules
fat and fit for the harness. You
can buy at auction or private
sale; you can buy one horse or a
train load. You can buy broke
or unbroken horses, Indianponies
or draft horses. Here you can
get what you want and all you
want for the spring trade. Our
season S monthly sales begin
May % and lasts four days.
Write or wire for information.
c. B. INGHAM. Manager.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-02-17
AakOcha Study Club.

On Friday, February Sd, the
Makocha study club met with
Mrs. MCGOWAN. A large mum.
ber of the members were pres.
ent and responded to roll call
with interesting current events.
The position of women in Spain
and marriage customs, was the
topic for the afternoon. with
Mrs. Fuller as leader. This sub
ject proved very instructive and
brought ont interesting facts
about the lives of our Spanish
sisters,
Mrs. CrOal read an excellent
article on present day conditions
in Spain, which told of the grow
ING dissatisfaction with King Al
phonSO, among certain factions
and OF the general unrest in the
kingdom.
Considerable club business
was transacted during the busi-
ness session. and the meeting ad-
]ourned to meet two weeks
hence
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-02-17
SALOONS CLOSE . T.. N.
DRINK Dispensers DO Duty as Demand.
ed by State LEGISLATURE.

People passing up and down
Main street, lately, little past
nine O'Clock, noticed that the
saloons had closed While every
one knew that a law. with the
EN- ergency clause attached, had
been passed by the state legis-
lature, it was somewhat of "a
surprise TO see it in effect so
soon.
Saloon keepers in Sioux Falls
and many of the larger cities of
the state have decided to obey
the law without question, while
some of the saloon keepers of
other towns threaten to test it
IN the courts.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-02-17
CALLED FROM EARTH
Mrs. 4. Il. Alderman Dies at the
Home OF Her Son. w. G.
Ackerman,

Mrs. A. E. Ackerman, who
was stricken with paralysis
some two weeks ago. gradually
sank away despite all that lovine
attention could do for her. unit
the final summons came on the
llth inst The deceased lad Y
had lived IN Milbank for about
two years. her home havino
ormerly been at Napleton,
Minn., and the remains were
taken there for interment. A
short funeral service was held al
the home here Monday after.
noon, by Rev. f, Holgate. and
the two sons, w. G. Ackerman
and ii. K. Ackerman, and f. B.
Roberts, son n-law of the de
ceased, took the midnight tram
and accompanied the body to it's
last resting place at the Old
home.
Mrs. Annis Burlingame Acker-
man was born in Herkimer
county, New York, June ID.
lo26, and was 81 years, s mouths
and . days Old at the time of her
death. Her parents were Alva
and Mary Burlingame and she
was the oldest of a family of nine
children. She was married to
Albert Ackerman in April, 1851,
and was the mother of five CHILD
ren, Fred E. and George G.. of
Mapleton, MINI. Willis G.. and
Harold E Ackerman and Edith
M Roberts of Milbank, S. D.,
who with one brother, Alva w.
Burlinghame, residing ia Brook.
lyn, New York, survive her.
With her family she moved to
southern Minnesota, near
Mapleton, in 1864, where she re
sided until the death of her hus.
band ten years ago. Since then
she has lived with her children.
for the past two years residing
with hei sons and daughter in
Milbank.
The deceased was converted
and joined the Wesleyan Metho-
dist church in her youth and
was a mem Der of the Congre
gational church at Mapleton,
at the time of her death,
and she always lived a consistent
christian life.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-02-17
Roy HoIzer Badly Injured
Crown Sheet of LOcOmOt tive Blows Ont.
Tearing Away Over Forty Bolts.
Head Brakeman. a Former Milbank
Boy. Who Was on Engine. Seriously
Injured. Taken to MOnteyldeo.

Roy Holzer, aged % years,
was seriously injured Monday
evening, near Andover.
Holzer was head brakeman on
a freight that was coming west
from Aberdeen, and was riding
on the engine. When about one
and a half miles west of And
over, the crown sheet blew off.
tearing loose some AZ bolts that
held it IN place, Young Holzer
was badly scalded and bruised
about the face and chest from
the escaping steam and flying
metal.
tie was taken to Andover,
where he was cared for of un.
til the east bound passenger ar
rived, when as he requested.
he was taken to the hospital at
Montevideo
The young man had been EN-
ployed as a brakeman on th e
Milwaukee between Montevideo
and Aberdeen about four years
and was soon due to be set up
as conductor.
He is a son of former Mil
bank resident, Conductor Fred
Hoizer, but who suddenly dis
appeared some years ago with
out any apparent reason and
was never heard ofagain. Roy,
the son has been the support
Of his mother aud three young
er children since he was old
enough to work. His many
friends will hope for his com
plete recovery.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-02-17
ODD FELLOWS Al ORTONyILLE
A Great Time Among the Three.
Link Fraternity.

| Last Tuesday party of Mil,
bank Odd Fellows went down to
Ortonville as the guests of Lake
lodge of that city. The Grand
master, +. II Castner of the juris-
dictlOn Of Minnesota was pres
ent, as was also Grand Secretary
Bolton: and some twenty-four
candidates had been secured to
receive the first degree of the
order, which was conferred in a
very impressive aud happy man,
ner by the Ortonville team, VINO
received the hearty congratu.
lations Of the brethren upon
their eXemplification Of the
degree of friendship. Delega
cations were present from
MOntevideo. Clinton, Big Stone
and other points, and at the con
clusion Of the work addresses on
Odd Fellowship were made by
the grand master, grand secre.
tary and others, and very
happy time was had. Before
the departure of the midnight
train for the east the visitors
were invited to the Lake
hotel, which had been taken
possession of by the Rebeccas,
who, without saying as much as
by your leave, to the local lodge,
had prepared an elaborate sup
per with escalloped oysters,
coffee, fruits, ice cream and
other delicacies, as attractions.
and which the visiting brethren
proceeded to hide away where it
would do the most good. The
splendid manner in which the
Ortonville Odd Fellows enter
tanned their guests, marked
them as princes in the entertain.
ing line, and the offair will be
long mtered by their Mil
bank guests at least as red |
letter day in their three link ex-
perlence.
The following mem bers of the
order from Milbank enjoyed the
occasion: J. D. Burkhardt, j.
n. Manley, c. M. Bowe, w. W.
Downle, Dell Darling, H. G
Burns, A. J. Smith, Franz
Wendland, Ed Johnson, Jacob
Bear, Sam Taylor, F. Falkert,
chas. Glanders, Harry Fowler,
Ed McGovern, Ed Chambers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-02-17
Goes to Florida.

DR.. Jacob karn and his wife
of Ortonyille, took their depar-
ture for Florida on the 9th inst.
where the doctor hopes the mild
climate will help restore him to
health. Before departing their
daughter, Miss Mamie karn, and
II. NJ. Knight, an attorney, and
son of A. M. Knight, of Sisse-
ton, were married, and the young
people accompany Dr.. and Mrs.
karn on the journey.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-02-17

Information has come to the G ity
Council, together with the names Of
the persons implicated. that dead
horses are being deposited on the city
dump gorunds without burial. Unless
these horses are buried within ten
days, the viOlaters of the ordin nance
will be prosecuted to the full extent of
the law. All persons using the dump
grounds are hereby warned not to de-
post dead horses without burial under
penalty of the Ordinance covering the
same.
F. w. MEEHAN, Mayor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-02-17
No Huron Excursion.

Station Agent Bingham receiv-
ed instructions from the rail
way authorities yesterday, not
to permit the excursion to Huron.
as under the interstate law the
excursion would have to be ad-
vertised for thirty days. Parties
who have paid their money may
have the same returned to them
by calling on those having the
lists. The calling off of the ex-
curslon was great disappoint-
ment to many of those who had
anticipated jolly time on this
trip.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-02-17
Review Changes Ownership.

Will Dolan, who has been local
editor and more Or less in charge
of the Review for some time
past, has purchased the paper,
Mr.. Denton, the former editor
and publisher, returning to his
work on the Webster Reporter.
Mr.. Dolan is a young man with
excellent qualifications for sue
cess, and the Herald extends to
him It's best wishes in his under.
taking.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-02-17
NEW COAST TRAIN.
Milwaukee to Run Two Passengers
Daily, Beginning Nav %.

D"'y' DVS AHHiHS Nay -Ss
Two new through trains be-
tween Chicago and the Pacific
coast will start running through
the twin cities Sunday, May 81,
when the Puget Sound extension
of the Milwaukee railroad will be
placed in operation for limited
trains.
THE Colum bian" and "The
Olympian' are the names of the
trains, which will be operated
daily in each direction between
Chicago, the twin cities, Seattle
and Tacoma, They will be made
up entirely Of steel cars, enough
OF which to make up twelve
trains are being constructed for
the special use of the two new
limiteds. There will be six
trains on the road each way all
the time. The train west will
arrive in Milbank in the morning
about six O'Clock. Going east,
the train will arrive about six or
seven o'clock. Few stops be-
tween the cities and Aber deem
will be made.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-02-17

Col. Thomas Fitch has just re-
celved very pretty badge,
made of captured gun metal,
which he is entitled to wear as
an aid de. camp of the command.
erin chief Of the G. A. r., hav.
ing received appointment to that
position a short time ago.
George Puder of this city was
oId of the judges at the declami-
tory contest rt the Sisseton high
school last week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-02-17
For Rediield College.

Messrs. Harry Curtis and VIM.
LoOs, representing Redfe col
lege, have been IN the CITY dur.
ing the week in the interest of
the endowment fund the college
is working to secure. The North
western Railway company has
donated forty acres of land for
an ep larged campus, and James
}. Hill has made promise of a
gift of $4,000 when the college
has secured an endowment of
5000, 900. The German Conere
gational churches at recent
conference resolved to raise
$4,000 among their constituent
cy, and Andrew Carnegie max es
a conditional gift Of SIS, 900 for
library building,
The total the college must get
to qualify for these gifts is $780,
900. OF this 100000 will be de.
voted to campus and building
fund, and $3.50, 200 as productive
endowment funds for The college.
At the present time the college
has pledges in one form and
another of more than SloO,OO0.
or more than half of the total
amount to be raised.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-02-17

Security lodge, A. @. L. W ,
Initiated a class Of six mem bers
at a meeting last Mondaynight,
when the Grand Master Work.
man, Olaf Nelson, of Yankton
was present and conducted the
work. After the initiation, a
lunch was served and the lodge
room thrown open to the lady
friends of the Workmen, the
Crescent orchestra furnished a
number of selections and the
grand master made short
speech, telling of the new lie
that is being infused into Work
man lodges all over the state,
and exhorting the Milbank
brethren to keep up the work
which they had so well begun,
and thus have a part in building
up the order IN the state, and ex-
tending it's influence in helping
the widow and orphan in their
time of need.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-02-17
Local and Personal Paragraphs.


Will Enos is enjoying visi,
from his mother, who came up
from OrtOnyllle last week.
John Carroll, who is teaching Q
school near South Shore. was
meeting his old Milbank friends
Saturday.
Editor John Mariner, of the
Marvin Monitor, was a visitor to
Milbank Saturday and was get
ting acquainted with his brother
editors.
WANTED Good, clean timothy
seed. Will pay IS 80 in cash, or
81 80 in trade
ERLANDSON & JOHNSON.
Mrs. J. A. Gold and Mrs.
Ray Bentley Of Big Stone came
up Wednesday and were guests
at the meeting Of the Excelsior
club.
Mrs. Schuster of Thief River
Falls, Mimi, arrived the first
OF the week to visit her father.
George Bower, who is seriously
i'll.
Mrs. j. Fallon, who was visit
ing at the home Of Mrs. Thos.
Finley the first of the week, left
for Clear Lake Tuesday, where
she is now making her home.
The Ladies Guild of the
Episcopal church solicit orders
for aprons. They will make
plain or fancy aprons and deliver
promptly. 90.
The ladies of Milbank are re
quested to meet at our place and
put in a supply of home made
lard. A limited supply at
Schwantes Mercantile Co.
Connie Doherty received an
nouncement the first of the
week that his sister, Mamie Do
herty, was married at the home
in Brainerd to J. j. Rooney, a
machinist employed in the rail
way shops of that city.
Elmer Kelly received tele-
gram from Mrs. Kelly Wednes |
day night that the latter's moth
er was not expected to live, and
Elmer left on the Thursday
mornings train for Minneapolis.
B. Hinman, of Baker, Mont,
is making visit to his old home
here. He has recently been suf-
fering from an attack of grip,
and came down to recuperate
among the familiar faces of Mil
bank friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ross enter
tanned at cards last Friday even.
ing IN honor of Mrs. H. r.
Drum, Of Cham berlaln, and Mrs.
II. G. Port, the occasion being
the latter's birthday, aad she
wss the recipient of mum Der
OF pretty and useful presents.
A dainty luncheon was served
and all present report having
spent most enjoyable evening.
Mrs. }. q. Thayer writes from
Cannon Falls, Mimi, where she
had been spending the winter
with her mother. that she would
leave that place for her home at
Monrovia, Cal, on the 14th. She
to visit her brother in
Colorado, on her western trim
She says her daughter, Mrs
Gilruth, Of Watertown. has
purchased home in Los Anoe-
les, and intends to live there.
II litinna1 + GOALS ~, nA1D
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-02-17
DeacOnness Circle.

The deacOnness circle met Feb.
10 at the home of Mrs. kyrk and
the following officers were elect.
ed for the year 1911:
Pres. Mrs. Walker.
Nice-Pres.-Mrs. Mcpherson.
Sec.-Mrs. Nav.
Treas. Mrs. kyrk.
The circle adjourned to meet
with Mrs Gardner March 10.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-02-17
Died.

Elma q. Q. Lundine, the 49,
year Old son of John Lundine, of
Stockholm township, died of
pnemonla on Tuesday. the 18th
inst. The funeral service is to
be held today.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-02-17

EYES-G. T. Williams, tie we'll
known optical specialist, of Minneap-
oils, at the St. Hubert hotel, Mllbank,
Monday, Feb. q, for one day. Gives
Immediate relief to sufferers from eve
defects, nervousness, headaches, etc.
Difficult cases especially invited
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-02-17
Bromley BANQUET,

"A message from the Bromley
party at Huron to one of the
minister's states that the bust
ness men of Huron are prepar-
ing to entertain Mr.. Bromley at
a banquet, at which the mavor of
the city is to preside.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-02-17

The Senior class of the high
school have arranged with Ralph
Bingham, celebrated entertain
er and lmpersonator, to give an
entertainment at the high school
room on Tuesday evening, Feb.
Il Tickets 35c; for sale by the
seniors.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-02-17

Rawson, the coal man, has
just received a car load of pea
coal-ho: stuff-for kitchen
ranges.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-02-17
Ghost Social.

Come and have jolly time, on
February "a, in school No 5, kilborn
township. Ladies bring lunch for
two.
GEORGETTA CLEvIDENCE, Teacher.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-02-17

Last Tuesday evening the
Senior class tanned the
Sophomores in the gym. Great
preparations had been made for
the occasion and lots Of goodies
were stored away for the even
ing, but some of the members of
the rival classes got wise to the
hldlng place Of the refresh
ments and helped themselves to
What they could easily store
away. The Juniors were feeling
pretty good that evening over
their victory, but oh, what diff
terence in the morning. Just
ask the Seniors what happened,
the Juniors won't tell. A good
time was reported by all. 5
Fred Stahler, the travelling
wheat man was meeting Mil
bank friends at his old home
here the first OF the week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-02-17

kNOuND-Smail amount of money, picked up
- from the depot Platform Tuesday morning
tal at Herald Office and prove property
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-02-17
Young Mems Club.

AT a meeting OF the young m en-
of the town last Sunday after
noon at the Evangelical church
the preliminary steps were
taken for an organization to be
known as the Young Mems
Christian Club of Mllbank. Mr..
&. M. Cotton was made presi-
dent OF the organization, II. G
SchWantes, secretary, and Try.
ing Partridge treasurer. The
club is to be of the character of
the \. NJ. G. A., with similar
purposes and objects in view to
provide healthful and moral
entertainment and pastime for
the young men and youth Of the
city. Messrs. George Puder,
Lloyd Thirsk and the secretary
were appointed a com mittee to
draft bylaws for the organiza-
tlon, and present at a meeting of
the club Friday evening.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-02-17

HOUSE FOR RENT - Enquire of E. $
IL Van Walker
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-02-17
WANT COLUMN

k'oUND-Good horse blanket. also small sum
1 OF money. Apply to f.. $. VanWalker and
prove property. 2O-1
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-02-17

E'OR SAL Five head of work horses and
one colt. Call or phone ls!, TIljie Leh-
man, Miibank, s. ID. IT,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-02-17

Traditional Locals on Other Pages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16

along asked about the Tenderon and the theaters and
masked balls-he took particular fancy to masked
balls. did the old man.and all the sporty eating houses
in this old burg. The drmmers must have strung him
good and plenty. When | him next he seemed to
have idea that milonaires skated down Broadway
in dominos and red masks and artists models in scant
attire travelled the trolley Madison Square
Garden, to him, something like the three-rlnged
palace of Nebuchadnezzar-or who's this that built the
tower of Babel in Sodom, or was it Gomorrahs He
was dying to real gambler.
"Well, leading such COMPOUNDED virtuous life in
Constable that it got his he figured it out
that he'd got to have one good fling at real life in the
metropolis to get it out of his blood and then settle
down to the catboats and prayer meetings and CLAIMS
and be good forever after There's nothing for itching
like scratching and he'd never be satisfied till he'd had
his time.
$50 he started to his beated wild crop, with
the cunning of bank cashier contemplating trip to
Morocco He squared his insurance and his mortgage
trade, bought his wife silk dress, and filled In de-
tails all along the line till there wasn't duty undone
debt unpaid. Meanwhile little by little he began to
salt away the coin for the trip to the great city Boston
wasn't half wicked enough for hm-Lord, no! He was
going to do it big and fling his hard earned money into
the Great White Way So he scr1mped and saved tor
pretty three years. and in that time he scraped up
thousand dollars which was what the drrmners had
told him good spender would need for week in
Gotham. On top of that he had to collect enough for
the trip back and something like fifty dollars.
"An't that the beginning OF bumper crop OF
romance? Can you see that old hypocrite, singing
psalms every Sunday and Thursday night and reading
The Police Gazette behind the counter in between
times?
T SAY when met him at the train near laughed my
head off If you can imagine healthy sixteen
months infant calling for cocktails and smoking Caro-
lima Perfecto at the Green Dragon you'll understand
how it struck Well he wanted me to show him the
sights limit and him to pay all the expenses. If he
didn't have the time of his life certainly going to-
"Wel he blew in Saturday night, and, feeling
little groggy myself induced him to turn in at the
La Marquette Hotel and said I'd call around fore
noon, and not to do anything rash till he 1t
all l could do to hold him in He wanted to do
Chinatown right away that night, Chuck Corners,
do roof garden, and see somebody shot, and go
joy ride with chorus girls. Finally persuaded him
60 in and take long breath before he jumped into the
gaety of city life.
But it'll be Sunday says he.
@There amt no such thing as Sunday in New York,
told him. They amt had Sunday for forty years.
And believed it. A lot knew about it, rounder as l
was Well you don't always know how the other half
lives! Live and learn.
a slept late that night and didn't get round to the
hotel till about o'clock next day-Sunday. There
he in the lobby with big carpetbag and face like
- Continued page 10