davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-04-14
MILBANK, S. OAK, FRIDAY. April. a. 1911

Mrs. NJ. G.. Redman, of Albeo,
is visiting her daughter. Mrs.
Dahlman, in this city.
Mrs. Shannon goes to her
North Dakota claim this week,
for an eight months sojourn.
Apron sale by the la dies guild,
at Peterson's grocery store, Sat
urday: April Is.
Mrs. ]. S. Watson left Wednes-
day night for a visit to her sis.
ter Mary at Saak Center.
Attorney Bouck was called to
Slsseton Wednesday on legal
business.
Mr.. E. Medley, who had been
spending the winter atOwatonna,
MIMI, returned a week or so ago.
Messrs Frank and Neal Van
dervoort. of Fiaxton, N. D., ar
rived here last Saturday to visit
their mother who is very feeble.
The ladies guild will have
potted flowers on sale at Peter
sons grocery, Saturday, April
IS.
Thos. Dawson, the Appleton
miller. made a business trip to
Milbank Wednesday, returning
on the night train,
Mrs. Purdy, at one time EN-
ployed in the postoffice here,
was on the west bound train
Wednesday afternoon.
Attorney Ed McKenna of Sis
seton spent Monday in town with
friends. He was returning from
visit to his parents in Osceola.
w. V. Laird of Wilmot was in
town the first of the week. He
made report that bouncing by
was added to the j. A. Munro
family last Monday.
Mrs. II. S. Roberts went to
Aberdeen the first of the week
to visit friends and Mrs. Earl
Lee took the same train for a
visit to her mother at Lennon.
Mr.. aud Mrs. J. V. r. Priest,
who had been enjoying the win
ter in California, arrived home
Tuesday evening. They report
a very enjoyable trip, but were
pleased to get home again.
Mrs. Bingham, wife of the
station agent, was enjoying a
visit from her sister, Mrs
Moffat, who came down from
Groton last week, and remained
until Sunday.
Emil Berg, of Stockholm. was
in town yesterday. He and his
brother, &. A. Berg, haye re-
Gently purchased the Swenson
Bros. hardware store at Stock
holm, and are already doing a
good business,
Knute Nelson came down from
Aberdeen and greeted his Mil.
bank friends last Sat urday. He
expected Mrs Nelson from Mon.
tana this week, and stated that
while he would prefer to have
his home here in Milbank, owing
to the train schedule, it was
much more convenient to make
his runs from Aberdeen, and he
would probably make his home
| there.
Mrs. Chapman (nee Fannie
Frosu arrived here yesterday
from her home at Deer River,
Mimi, to visit her sister, Mrs.
E. p. Dore. The house in which
Mrs. Chapman lived caught fire
last Sunday night, and she and
her hus band had to escape thro
the window to save their lives
All of their household goods,
clothing, and the doctors instru-
ments were DESTROYED.
r j. Hicks of Big Stone spent
a few hours IN Milbank Tuesday
evening, making arrangements
for the annual convention of the
county Sunday school conven
ton, which will be held on the
Goth and 21st Of May. The first
session will be held Saturday
evening May 20, at the Congre
gational church; the second ses
sion will be held Sunday after
noon at the German Evangelical
church, and the Sunday evening
meeting at the Methodist church.
Mr.. Seim of Adams township,
was upat the county seat Mon
dav and accOmnauipd attOrnpV
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-04-14
WANT COLUMN

nor SALE-At reduced price: Complete
II set of Crowned Masterpieces of Litera.
ture." and outlines of American Univereity
Course For Information inquire OF +. y. Box
4T4
IIORSES FOR SALE-A good No l heavy
IL team. Apply to Herald Advance.
nATS FOR SALE-ln SD bushel lots 3Dc.
" smaller quantities 35c. Empire Elevator.
II. A. RILEY, manager.
"XCAVATING-All kinds OF cellar. sewer,
u and cistarn excavating done At reasonable
price A. + HAWEs. -'-St
OR inquire of Williamson & Pott, plumbers.
ENOR sALE-or trade, few choice quarter
Il sections of land for sale. Wonld consider
Mlbank residence property or lots, against one
quarter. Inquire Of J. r. Schwantes, At Schuan-
tes Mercantile Co Store Mlonnk lgtf
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-16
SPIDERS THAT CHANGE HUE
chareieon-lIke Insects Take Color of Leaves and Flowers to
 Catch Prey.

Every traveller that returns from tropical regions has extraordinary stories to tell of the strange mimicry of leaves and flowers by insects. Sometimes the purpose of the imita' ton seems to be coBcealment and sometimes the laying of a snare to catch other insects. A curious in- stance of this was noticed on the Gold coast of Africa by a member of British scientific expedition when he stopped to examine a singular look. { ing white flower with a blue center.
 He found. to his astcnishment. that l It was not a flower at all. but a spi- ders web. and that the supposed light blue heart of the flower was the spi. der itself lying in wait for its prey. The legs of the cunning spider. vel tow mottled with brown. were ex. tended in such a way as to resemble the divisions between the petals Of the flower.
 The web Itself. very deHeateIy
 woven into rosetts pattern. with
 white. and three threads that sus- I pShoed it rom the pushes were 30 fine as to be almost Invisible The
 whole thing had the appearance oi being sdgssnasd in tns air upon a stem concealed beneath.
 When the scientist knocked the
 spider from its perch into a white
 gauge net his surprise was increased
 upon seeing his captive instantly turn from blue to white. It's former mimi.
 cry had been practiced as a snare;
 now 1t was playing similar game for
 the sake of coaceaIment
 ! But the end Of the performance was
 not yet reached When the investiga
 tor shook his captive Its body again
 changed color. becoming this time oi a dull greenish-brown.s Later be cap
 tured another larger. specimen, of the same species of spider. whose flower ! web resembied an orchid This spider ! exbibiied the same remarkable power of changing it's eoIor,-Harper's Weekly. Yt
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-16
couNTlNesTHE TAFT CHICKENS
 (New York WorId).

Secretary Wilson has been telling eredulous people out in Denver thaf there is no question about Presi dent Taft's renomination and re election. It is as certain as any fu ture event can be-"
 The renomination may be certai- enough, but is Secretary Wilson quite so confident about the re-eIec tion as he pretends to be?
 Is he sure. for example, that AIr Taft can again carry ohio, with its 24 electoral votes? Or Indiana with it's Is electoral votes? Or H. Hnois. with its 29 electoral votes! Or Missouri. with it's IS electoral votes? Is he absolutely certain even of Iowa's F votes?
 We doubt very much if the VII. son confidence is shared by William II. Taft.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-16
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
 SEPTEMBER f6.

l63S-Louis XIV of France born Died Sept. l, 1175 { 1575-Duchesneau appointed intend ant of New France. l722-Samuel Adsras, the Father oi the American Revolution" born in Boston. Died there Oct. 2 1903.
 1S23-Francis Parkman, author and historian, born in Boston. Died Nov. s, 1893. 1S33-The boundary line between New York and New Jersey was settled
 1S5S-FIrst overland mail left St Louis for San Francisco. ISG2-Battle of Anietam ended. IS7O-Hon. Alfred Boyd became first premier Of Manitoba. 190I-The body of President McKin ley was removed from BuhaiC to Washington, where it lay II state the following day.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-16
NOTES FROM rAe LABOR WORLD.

NOTES FROM THE LABOR WORLD
 Tampa. Florida has 10000 cigar ma kers.
 Beginning May 1, 1912. Cleveland fathers will receive s per day. Toronto. Canada. labor men may enter municipal contests next Janu Some of tbe diamond "cleayersv oi Amsterdam receive as mech as s12t per week.
 The building trades council Of Los Angeles is conducting free employ ment bureau.
 The average age at which factory employees begin work in Hungary and Spain is ten years.
 Boston Stationary Fireman's union has established 8 school for members in general steam engineering
 The city council of Murphysboro. H., passed a resolution giving pre- ference to union labor on all kinds of city work.
 Since 1878 the Cigarmaker's Inter. national union has paid out in sick. death, strike and out-of-work benefits more than S7,000,000
 The French minister of social and labor thrift has instituted a permanent committee for studying the indications of approaching periods of industrial unemployment.
 The United Association of Plumbers by agreement entered into without friction, has established the eight hour day at Springfield, o. This makes nine crafts in the city enjoy ing the shorter work day.
 Activity in trade union movements continues all over Germany, in nearly all cases the men are winning, and a steady all around advance both in the reduction in hours and the in crease in wages is practically cer- tain.
 In los Angeles the garment wor. kers union has more than doubled it's membership and practically every union garment worker is employed. so great is the demand for the garment workers lapel
 Darlng the last ten years nearly ten thousand cracker bakers have been eli minated from the trade union move. ment through the tactics of the crack CT trust, which is said to be financed " the same men interested in the steel trust.
 An agreement has been concluded by the theater managers and the theatrical stage employees union of Toronto, Ontario, as the result of which the members of the union will receive uniform average Increase in wages amounting 10 25 per cent.
 The workmen's compensation laws go into effect Sept. 1, They make the employers liable for any injury sustained by an employe in the pre-. formaace of his duty, abolish -the contributory negligence and fellow ser want defense in action for damages brought by injured employees and pro vide for system of compulsory in dustriai insurance. Tn Wisconsin nearly one hundred industrial con cerns have already signiied their s-il lingness of acceptance of the law.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-16
BIRTHDAY OF A REPUBLIC.

One hundred and one years ago to night Mexican independence began That is, there occurred an incident a little more striking and bolder than any other incident of @ simmering revolt against Spanish authority. It was the ringing of a church bell at Dolores; the slogan "Grito Dolo- res" the cry. Long Live Religion! Long Live our Holy Mother Of Quad aiupel Long Live America and Death to Bad Government" It was the Med- can Declaration of Independence.
 The priest Miguel Hidalgo had given expression to the dissatisfaction of the people, His battle cry was made up of the murmurs of many secret revolu- tionary movements
 Then followed the war in which the priest perished and other leaders. The immediate result of the movement was the cutting away of Mexico from Spain. The government set up instead Of the vice regency. was less orderly and more oppressive. The republic was to come long years after and did come with the end of Maxi miIfian's brief and bloody enterprise.
 In the meantime many things hap pened in Mexico. Among them that episode which we on this side de scribe as the Mexican war ending in the defeat Of Mexico and the aiiena-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-16
TRIsuTE TO ARrzoNIANs.

In his speech on the statehood res. olution on August 8. United States Sen ator shively of Indiana uttered a fine eulogy upon the character and intelli gence of the people of Arizona II was a still finer tribute to Hon. Mar GUS A Smith whom MT. shively held up as the representative of that char acter and intelligence: He said:
 Certain it is that Arizona was not settled and built up by towards or weddings or defectives. These ehranlt from the struggle and remained at home to bewail~all change as decay Only the strong and the brave spirits dared the hardshiPs and dangers of wilderness and pushed outward the frontiers of western civilization. IT was men and women of faith and cour. age that settled Arizona, organized or der, uncovered her resources, built schools. churches, libraries, and pro noted those other agencies of social progress that have enfranchised hef for statehood The spirit, temper and character of her people are nobly il lustrated in that striking personality, who, through nearly a quarter of a cen. tuTy. served her at this Capital. Sena tors about me well remember with what commanding intelligence, iron courage, tireless vigilance, and unfal- tering fidelity on all occasions through all those years he asserted the rights and oYroy-fpd fba interests fYtrrsfpd tO his care"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-16
NEw MExIcAN REvoLuTloN
IAlbuJuerrue Herald.l

IAIDUNuSt IWN IlOs FtIN'F
 The attempt on the part of the Morning Journal, Mir Gillenwater, a flew office holders in this county and of MT. Hagerman and a few of his friends to start a so-called @insurgent party in New Mexico during the first state election is doomed from the start to be an ignominious failure.
 It is well known that the Morning Journal, as in the past, has been ma neuvering carefully to connect with the ''slush fund in the hands of any politician, no matter who he might be- That is and has been the prin- cipe behind that paper and the men who conduct that paper and it's polit- ical affairs have been rather open about 1t.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-16
AGRICULTURAL
cocHlsE.

A good many people will find oui today at wilcox that Cochise is some thing, more than the chief mining coun ty in Arizona. They will probably learn that in a small section of it pore peaches are produced than'in any oth- CT county in the territory. They will see farm products wing with those of the famed agricultural regions. the Salt river and the upper Gia valley
 Farming is by no means new in CO chise county but it is relatively recent that it has been engaged in to great extent and what has been accom-. plished. though surprising. in few years will be looked back upon as a small beginning.
 The rich land in the southern part Of the county has been merely stirred and in the north the agricultural possi- bilities are just beginning to be as. certained.
 We are speaking of course of the cultivation of the ground TTT'se fine stock of this county for years has at. tracted the most favorable attention at territorial fairs.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-16
NO MIXED DUEL.
lNew York Tlmesl .

tNSW 1oIk 1lmSSJ.
 The prospect of a mixed duel be. tween Mile. Arria Ly, the militant suffragist of Toulouse, and the re- actionary journalist who wrote harshly of her feminine theories, has faded. Mile Ly had proposed to organize a mothers strike. Q She favored the abolition of births until tine rights of women are rec ognized by man. The old-fashioned journalist denounced her proposition on preposterous economic and moral grounds, and she challenged him to mortal combat. It was hoped that she would be brave enough to carry advanced womanhood to the field of honor. But at the last moment, as we have learned from the Marconi dispatches from Paris, she has ac- cepted the explanation that the journalists remarks were uttered in a purely Pickwickian sense, and shaken hands with him. The cause of feminism has had another set back.
 There will be a duel, however. and the field of honor will get it's tribute. A male feminist has risen in behalf of Mile Ly. and he win fight NJ. Massat, the purblind Toulouse editor, will be shot at or have to defend himself with a ra. pier. He may even be hurt But 1t will not be a mixed duel, and these encounters on the field of honor between Frenchmen, for any cause whatever or no cause at all are too common to cause a flutter of excitement
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-16
ANNOYING BUT HARMLESS
fGlotc Silver Pelt,f

That pest, the soaphox orator, will have 10 be endured from now tili elec- ton day. lt is too bad, but it's one of the indictions that free people must stand for. While there is no disposi- ton to stop them there is consider stle consolation in knowing that one Is not compelled to stop to listen to
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-16

A Douglas citizen told a Phoenix newspaper that people in Cochise county are giving so much attention to business and getting paid fer it that they have little time to waste on pol. tiles. That was a good deal like de scribing the thriving banana industry Of Central America to the natives of Labrador. EIi-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-16
EouR INrEagsrINe gLEcTIoNs

ECOR IN GsnGN INV EGG~ tiOtASs
 Congressional elections will be held in November in four districts to fill vacancies occasioned by death. Two of the late members, Gordon of Tennessee and Kipp Of Pennsylvania, were democrats. and the others, Mitchell O. Kansas and Lovdenslager of New Jersey, were republicans.
 In the Kansas and New Jersey districts the results should show with some accuracy in advance of the presidential election the feeling Of republicans relative to the recent presidential vetoes. A year ago Mr. Mitchell had a plurality of abont 25oo. but only a bare majority over all, whereas Mr. Loudensiager had 6 plurality only.
 The democrats nave a good work ing majority in the house, but if they should carry all of these dis tricts this year. as seems likely. they would get send-off for 1912 that would be highly encouraging.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-16
NOW. WHO'S MEANT
lATlzOna Democrat.l ]

kAfiIOna DemOcIdLb
 The democrats of Arizona are not taking advice from fake reform newspapers, or bargain counter polit- ital tricksters. This is a contest where brains. integrity and ability count Buncombe and fulsome slobbering by a subsidized press will not aid these swash bucklers in their efforts to de eeiYe the people and ride into office under false pretenses.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-16

Special 50 cent Luncheon and s1.oo Table d'Hote Dinner daily at Copper Queen Hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-16

them. For that reason they rarely in eommode traffic and they some times amuse if they don't instruct.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-16

tion under the treaty of Guadalupe iHidalgo of a large area Of territofy in cluding large part of Arizona and New Mexico.
 We have heen taught from youth to regard that as a puerile affair, hardly worthy of American arms. it was so easy. But the school and other super fcial histories from which we have
 gained this notion do not eSplsen why it was so easy. They do not re- count the internal dissensions of Mex. ico in which rival leaders gave more attention to one another than they did to the American invaders. Within the two years Of the war Mexico had twelve chief executives.
 Thus during the war with the United States there was a more or less fierce and bloody internal revolution every two months.
 ! The period between the cry Of ''Grito Dolores and the ascension of Diaz was one of continuous turmoil. The period between the ascension of Dag and his overthrow was by no means free from turmoil. The immedi ate future may not be but ultimately Mexico must have an orderly govern ment which will be traced back along a sinuous course to the priest of i Dolores Declaration of Independence.
 There is always something going on in Phoenix in the way of attempted reforms. Now it is proposed to estab- fish a surveillance over the picture shows by means of unseen censors, but not the kind of unseen censers" alluded to by Edgar Allen Poe on one occasion.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-16
untry Tow T
 Saytngs
By Ed" Howe

However small a mans store. ht thinks he operates headquarters.
 In their efforts to get rich some mer never get beyond a house and lot
 Somo people are no better than the others but they are more cautious
 Most people have seen worse things in private than they pretend to be shocked at in public.
 Every man makes the mistake of thinking he can fool his wife as easily as he used to fool his mother.
 You can usually tell the degree of mans guilt by considering the re- putation Of the lawyer he hires.
 A lot of energy is necessary in a row. The same amount of energy pHt into your business would pay big returns
 As though there are not enough evils Tn the world, people insist on inveuting a fot instead of intelligently combating those that cannot be avoid ed.
 You cannot forgive yourself for bad conduct: rest assured that the world win not Bad conduct will crush you although others do not know your conduct.
 While good women do not attract as promptly as good men. shiftIess women are not punished as promptly as shiftless men. know plenty of shiitless women who. arc getting along. but l do not know a single shiftless man who is at all
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-16

A lot of energy is necessary in a row The same amount of energy put into your business would pay big returns
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-16

You can usually tell the degree of mans guilt by considering the re- putation Of the lawyer he hires.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-16

Copyright, 1911, by George Mathew Adams.l
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-16

Every man makes the mistake of thinking he can fool his wife as easily as he used to fool his mother
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-16

Most people have seen worse things in private than they pretend to be shocked at in public.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-16

However small mans store. ht thinks he operates headquarters.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-16

In their efforts to get rich some mel never get beyond house and lot.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-16

Somo people are no better than tn others but they are more cautious
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-16

aa-s H-f~ 
  auu cup  
 ,Hl orT < sf~
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-11-24
@.idaftsfniff.

@on6itor: .@as ipollen Sic ba i'm
GdGufaiten2" 9abenfr1ulein:
Die 6liesen BON Dem Sudden fort.
iasen.@ - r2aiien Sic iie mr. iisen;
Die 2erte orauBen oenfen, ons iino
allies Moiinenl1
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-11-24
sdlcdltc Rrflame.

Toniilt (8irm 8irtb Der cineu gro.
sen. prodti9en SnnO hatl: $50 Elm
groBeS Sbier mliB uber pieI on Suffer
foiteug" @irtb: 80 ncin! Gle
Suite eeben ibm ia uleiitens ibre
Spaiienl"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-11-24
sic .SaavtiaGc.

Sin anabe lcDnia lid in einen
Ebeatcr in Scr oGcyftcn @olcrie mob.
reno elmer 8oritetlltil ilbcr Die 9r:i.
ituila, befam oas llebefgemidlt rno
Itiir5te binab. Sem 5drtIider gater
neben ibnl riet ibn nod: aMmlIfe
perlier' mer De llbr nitti"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-11-24
YOU Want A BETTER Josa

That question will be asked you
almost daily by business men seekin
your services, If you become quail
fled and show ambition to rise. No
matter what your future occupation
may be, your earning power will be
greatly increased IL you take the
Draughon Training. 1t Will equip 70
tor q better job-BIGGER PAY. More
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-11-24
Die sInSerc.

Gin SEER unterb3lt iih nit einey
Came iibcr bic Sdpu1d,en nno @tSn
Qel 6cs mciblihen @eidlIehts mo be
nierft. sd bdbc MIR 5lpci Gonicil
feni,en 0eIernt, Die mirf!idl oosltpm'
men moren." Sic ldd)clt llno
ipridt: User mar bcnn ole atNere:"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-11-24
Sumori1iidfs.
GaS Giafommen.

.Gu bait oIio oeine @erIobung nit
6r1iIlein emma anfgeloitg" stcim
i'd babe lie nid)t aufgeloit!!@ Md,
lie bat lie auieeI6it2" - ,@ein iie bat
lie aud nidt geloIt." - Ygbcr iie 1T
bod mfgeloit2" ga. Sic ioate
mir. ipas ibrc aleiolme toitet, mo i'd
perrietb ibr, ME sroB mein Ginfcm.
men lit. ga lolte lid iniere @erlo.
bltllg gan5 non ielbit."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-11-24
Sas itarfcrc @ci6ledlt.

.@ir 6rourn iino oor nidt 10
idrrdlih idlpod), tuie sic aIuilbcn.
Sober Sic beiipielsmeiie Die tIeine
6rou @iiller, Die bot ihon am erltcn
Soqe ibrer Che Dem groBen, itortcn
Monn Den SouSibliiiieI abgcrum
genl"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-11-24
Seint @aSea.

u: Sd CLAUDE, Sic limo manf,.
nal MIR nod 10 init Dem 2ehrn oa.
nongefontmen!" - g.: ga mirfiidj
cinmoI wGrr id) beinahc ertrunfen. ="
81: SbotiG6tid)2 @ie fam bcnhi
oos?" %: sd ld)liet bcim BADEN
elm iino oergaB, oen Subn sn3uore'
hem"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-11-24
Sepla5irt.

,gSir eeGt cS Deitn Gcincm SpIu?"
Sd boufe, cr lat Slpcr lan9c per
gebIidl inn eiuc Cliiicn5 gcf0nlpt
06er lett cr inter Die Siie9cr Acgoit
gen lit, bat er feitcr @oOen inter oen
iSiiBeu."