davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-03-10
EPISCOPAL

There will be no services in Chris,
! Episcopal Church Sunday. March u
as the Rev. Tragitt has been called l.,
webster TO ofllclate at the obsequie
OF the late Dr. ii. A. Peabody, an Ole
time friend. The Friday evenino
service VIII al SO be ommitted. Sun
day as usual.
Services at the Swedish Luth-
eran church, next Sunday, 1890
a. IN. and 7:3O p. IN. by Rev. Lun-
gren.
James Moore and his sister,
MISS Libby returned Wednesday
from their trip to California, hay
ing spent much Of the time a,
Los Angeles, from where they
visited the various places of in
terest IN southern California.
Ihey also remained at Santa
Cruz for couple of weeks, and
met all the Grant county people
at that place. Mr.. Schone stop
ped off at Bellfield, N. D., to Wis
1t a sister, who lives on claim
near that place, and will proba-
bly, be a week later getting back
to Milbank. Mr.. Moore was not
fascinated with the orange grove
or fruit business as q money
making investment.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-03-10

The W. c.,I will meet in
the library Flors Tuesday
Feb. 18th, at 2-Wo clock.
The W. G. II. L. observed
Frances Wizards memorial an
niyersary at the Congregational
church parlors, Tuesday, Feb,
q. There was good attend
ance, new members being add
ed to the roll. A fine program
was conducted by Mrs. CarIey
and enjoyed by all, after which
an elaborate lunch was served.
Collection for the work amount
ed to 10.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-03-10
Silk hose, 81 up Mrs. Port.
A K. Cra wfOrd made a trip to
Corona Wednesday.

Try the everwear hosea
Mrs. Ports.
Mrs. W. J. Oldtield returned
from her visit to Esteline las
Saturday.
John Farley has accepted ;
| position IN the j. 5. & L. p. Far
ley store at Corona.
Mrs. S. K. Clark is teaching
the sixth grade during the ill
ness of Miss King.
A list of the new laws passed
by the late legislature may be
found in another column.
Now is the time to order
graduating dresses at Mrs.
Ports Beautiful dresses tc
show you.
Conductor Wm. Boughton, of
the way freight, was compelled
to lay off during the week on ac-
count OF an attack of illness.
Get a Gossard Corset-jus ST
the thing for your figure. Mrs.
Port will tell you all about them.
See her before buying. She is
always ready to show goods.
The city council met in regu-
lar session Monday evening, 60
ing over the routine work and
taking up and discussing street
vacancies and adjustment of
taxes.
w. G. Battle, the post office in
spector, was in town Wednesday.
He has recently been appointed
to new district, and expects to
remove his home from Aberdeen
to Walertown.
Mrs. Chris. Schumacher has
been enjoying visit from her
mother, Mrs. Stuwe who came
from Nebraska. She leaves this
week on visit TO friends at How
en-, S. d.
Mrs. II. G. Port received a tele.
gram Wednesday conveying the
news Of the death OF her cousin.
Mrs. George Reddick, at Iowa
City, Ia, Of paralysis. The de
ceased will be remem bered as
Miss kittie Barnes.
Just what the chances are for
permanent spring--a lone robin
so far has been heard of who
has dared come this early in the
season. Mrs. w. S. Keenev
was first so far to report this ar
rival Of robin red breast.
Ireland 5 patron saint will hold
reception at the home of Mrs.
James Watson next Friday
afternoon IN connection with the
l3c. tea served by the third
division Of the ladies aid society
Of the NJ. E church.
Fred Camp, of Pacific Grove.
Cal, sends US California invi-
tation day card asking US to
come out to that sunny cline, but
the past week or two has put US
IN love with South Dakota and
we had to send word to Fred
that we couldn 60.
A very complete synopsis of
the provisions Of the "good
roads law passed by the legis
lature and which is to take ef.
feet in July, is given 10 this
Issue. There is consider
able opposition to the law, and
d petition to have it referred, is
in circulation in some of
the townships here.
The old Big Stone friends of
f. A. Eldredge, now of St Paul,
MINI, will be interested 20 know
that Mr.. Eldrldge had to go to
a Hospital in that city, where he
underwent an operation for the
removal of a growth on his left
limb. He has been in the hospital
since Feb. 21st, but has been get
ting along nicely and it is believ.
ed will be able to return to his
home this week.
WANTED-Girl for general
Apply at once at
Racket Store.
DR.. Nav has change of add
elsewhere, telling Of the newest
lenses. Read the add. He is
properly equipped for making
thorough and intelligent examin-
alton of the eye and giving you
the best of advice.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-03-10

The receipts of the basket So
clal recently held by Grant Cen
ter school district No. 6,of which
Miss krohnke is teacher amount
ed to S39 05. The proceeds will
be used to chase book case
and liorary books for the school.
A program in honor of Lincoln
and Washington was given in
school district No 6, Miss Helen
Williams, teacher, on Friday
afternoon. Feb. 24th.
A ghost social was held in the
kiloorn district No ), on Feb. "a
The proceeds amounted to $40, Is,
which will be used 10 purchase
an organ.
Among the successful social
affairs held in the country schools
was the entertainment given by
the pupils Of Grant Center, No =,
recently. The scholars under
the direction of their teacher,
Miss Luella Lueschow, gave a
play, alter which a basket social
was given. About 130 were
present, and the net proceeds
amounted to S51 80, which will be
used Tor school library purposes.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-03-10

The Rebekah circle is spend
ing the day at the farm home of
Mrs. =. LaDuc 8 miles north of
Milbank.
Messrs. r. r. Wiley, Of Stan
ley county, and Il. L. Wiley, of
Faith, brothers-in law of o. B.
Slentz, have been visiting the lat
ter at his home on the lake shore.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-03-10

HOUSE FOR RENT = Enquire Of Z. S.
IL Van Walker.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-03-10

LNOR SALE OR RENT-Siuger Sewing Ma
- chimes. Terms TO suit. Singer office,
Second avenue. lptf
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-03-10

NACHINE OII4-Flnest for sewing ma
AVX- chimes. type-writers, phonographs. etc
singer Office, Second avenue. X. a. Fiteld,
agent. Milbank
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-23
SHERIFF WARS
ON ROWDY|SM
Roadhouse Owners Warned That
Places Must Be Conducted Properly
or Prosecution Will Follow.

Sheriff George T. CASTOR has de-
clared war on gambling and rowdyism
throughout the county, especially In
saloons and roadhouses near Detroit,
and has notified the proprietors OF
these places that unless they conduct
them properly. he will prosecute
them.
A number of cases of rowdyism In
roadhouses have been reported to the
sheriff lately. but a threat to send a
deputy to preserve order has been
effective in every case.
Fewer complaints of slot machines
being operated in the county are now
being received at the sheriff's Office
than In previous years, owing to the
activities Of the county authorities.
1T is odd how quickly the reports
of my Investigations get from one
end of the county to the other" says
the sheriff. why, suppose we con-
fiscate q slot machine in one part or
the county, and then go some place
else where we are almost sure they
have one, 1t is. under cover when we
arrive Five minutes after we con-
fiscate a machine, the news is over
the entire county. The reports GER
tainly travel fast"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-23
TWO KILLED IN
STREET ACCIDENTS
Boys Life Crushed Out by Auto and
Man Is Victim of Street Car
Fatality.

Two priests, the Rev Fr. Skrzycki
and the Rev. FIR. Kieruj. rode In an
automobile that ran down seven
year-old Theodore Brzezinsky. on
Thirty-fourth-st., near Buchanan-st.,
Thursday afternoon. The boy died
later on the operating table in st.
Mary's hospital.
The machine was driven by Joseph
Radtke, No. zoe Thirty-hrst-st. The
police are satisfied that Radtke was
not entirely to blame for the acct
dent. and he was not held. Coroner
Rothacher will interview Radtke some
time Friday.
According to the occupants Of the
machine, the child was running across
the street, when the accident hap
pened. He had his head turned in
an opposite direction from the ma
chine and ran blindly towards 1t.
Radtke said 1t all happened so sud
denly that he did not even have time
to blow horn. The warning shouts
OF the occupants came too late.
AS an indication that the automo-
bile was not going very fast, the
driver and the occupants say they
started the machine only block away
from the accident and consequently
had not had time to put on much
speed.
DR.. r. ]. Sadowski attended the
little victim, but soon saw that he
was SO seriously injured internally
that his removal to a hospital was
necessary. An auto patrol was sum-
moned and carried him to st. Mary's.
Theodore lived in his parents home,
No. 1856 Thirty-fourth-st.
George Kingston, 50 years old, a
conductor on the Crosstown line. was
struck by Fourteenth line car at
Warren and Fourteenth-aves., Thurs
day night, receiving injuries from
which he died In an auto patrol while
being transferred to Grace hospital.
He was crossing the street to a
branch d. U. r. ONCE to turn in his
report, when the accident happened.
Kingston lived at No. 213 Williams-st.
Joseph Korsulka, 33 years old. No,
1875 Inglis-ave., fell under a moving
train at Campbell-ave. and Leavitt-st.,
Thursday night. He Is In Solvay Gen
eral hospital, with serious injuries.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-23
GIVEN WARM GREETING.
Wholesalers Greeted With Enthusiasm
on Fifth Trolley Trip.


The fifth trip Of the Wholesalers
and Manufacturers association was
the most successful of the series. From
start to finish the Detroit visitors were
entertained with enthusiasm, each Of
the towns visited trying to Guido all
the rest In its reception.
The first stop was made In Farming
ton, where ex-Gov. Warner greeted the
party and showed them through his
dairy. furnishing a lunch OF cheese,
crackers and pasteurized milk. After
this ceremony the party was conducted
TO the lawn In front OF the town hall,
where T. II. MCGEE, village president,
formally welcomed them as they were
served with Ice cream. Mayor Thomp-
son, who accompanied the party, re-
piled, telling the suburbanites that the
wholesalers had started work on an
ordinance that would give them the
exclusive use Of the interurban cars
within the city limits.
The next stop was Worthwhile, where
G. II. Coldren, village president, head
ed the reception committee. The state
hatchery was visited by most OF the
party. Dipner was served In Plymouth
and thirty automobiles were on hand
to take the party through the town.
The chief objects OF interests were
the air rife plants.
In Wayne and Dearborn the Detroit
merchants were greeted with a warm
reception by the officials and repre-
sentative merchants Of the town.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-23
USES PHONE TO DENVER.
Hugh Chalmers Talks over 5000
Miles Of Wire.

The first time long distance con.
versation was held between Denver,
Col, and Detroit, was Thursday morn
ing, when ]. ii. McDuffee, OF Denver,
talked over the phone with Hugh
Chalmers, of the Chalmers Motor
Co.
Mr.. McDuffee was unable to get
to Detroit, but was very deslrious or
talking with Mr.. Chalmers about the
1912 cars. He decided to call him
on the telephone.
When Mr. McDuffee applied to Denver
telephone company for a wire to De-
troit he was informed that he would
be the first man TO use line between
the two cities. The company required
two days notice to insure Mr. Nc
Duffee uninterrupted service during
his conservation with the Chalmers
factory. Neither Mr.. McDuffee nor
Mr.. Chalmers experienced any Difficult
ty in hearing. despite the fact that
the conversation was over more than
1,3OO miles OF wire.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-23
HALLY FRAMES PUBLIC
OWNERSHIP AMENDMENT
VIII BE Submitted To Meeting Of
Council Today-vote Planned
For AUGUST

Corporation Counsel Hally has been
working several days on draft Of a
municipal ownership charter amend
ment which he will have In shape, SO
far as general provisions are con-
cerned, for a hearing to be held by
the council committee on charter and
city legislation, Friday afternoon.
The proposed amendment Is framed
to meet the objections that nave been
raised by critics and by the supreme
court to the amendment on which II
was attempted to obtain a vote last
fall. 1t will modify the provision
giving unlimited power to the COM
missioners In the issuance OF bonds.
The provisions for q sinking fund To
meet the bonds are also altered. As
TO the appointment Of the commits
sioners, Mr.. Hally has framed two
different sections, one providing for
appointment by the mayor, and the
other for election.
The committee, in the meeting Fri
day, will discuss a date for an cleo
ton, which will be set as soon as
possible after Aug. 1.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-23

countryman, Alfred G.; can shake
hands with a king, though a jobless
one.
The occasion was the coaching
Marathon" at the Richmond horse
show. in which there were 22 entries.
Manuel handed the prize to Wander
bilt, the winner.
II will Se noted that, though he
looks pleased, there is nothing servile
about Vanderbilt's expression. He
shakes hands with king as an equal
as is fitting in a proud land rich)
descendant of the original ticket
puncher on ferry boat.
But why did Manuel laugh?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-23
Two Wives Get DEGREES.

Judge Mandell granted Mrs Hattie
Harris a divorce from Thomas Har.
ris, Thursday. Mrs, Harris testified
that her husband had grossly violated
his marriage VOWS. Judge. Mandell
also granted a divorce TO Victoria NJ.
Rupp from her husband. Elmore.
Thursday, on the grounds Of cruelty.
They were married on Oct. &c, 1910,
and parted January 81. Attorney
Patrick Kellher represented Mrs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-23
TO SHUT OFF WATER.
Northenders VIII Be Without Supply
For IL Hours.

The water commission notifies
north-end citizens that their supply
of water will be shut OF from 10
o'clock, Saturday night, until Sunday
noon, for the purpose OF connecting
the 24-inch main which supplies
northenders with water, with the
new 42-inch main on ST. Aubin-ave.
This will affect the entire city north
of the Grand.blvd., and especially
Highland Park and Hamtramck.
Householders are warned to secure
sufficient water for drinking end
household necessity early Saturday
evening to last until Sunday noon.
Job PrintinG Done Right. Tfnes
Printing Co., IL John R-st Call Main
ttss. or City tsa6.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-23

LONDON. June 2r.--Listen to this:
"Mr. Vanderbilt saluted gravely
with his whip { according to the i'm
memorial custom OF the coaching
WORLDLY but King Manuel would have
him shake hands. and heartily. Il
congratulate you-and your splendid
team" said his majesty of Portugal.
The young millionaire dotted his
white hat and made a sweeping bow.
The king raised his hat and laughed. :"
= II you who dwell In humber
spheres. have never shaken hands
with anyone more Important than the
congressman from your district, you
will at least rejoice that your fellow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-23
MRS. NIeOL TAKES DIVORCE.
Accepts Decree Rather Than Have
Separate Maintenance Petition Denied

Judge Mandell on Thursday gave
Mrs. Eugene l.. Nicol, wife OF the
deputy county treasurer. "a hours to
decide whether she would accept a
decree Of absolute divorce or have her
petition for separate maintenance de-
MED. Friday morning Mrs. Nicol ad-
vised the court that she would accept
the divorce. She Is Roman Catholic
and strongly opposed to divorce, but
thought IL wiser to take the decree
rather than have her petition dismiss
ed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-23
John w. smith, deputy United states
marshal, has received appoin tment as

deputy aRtate factory Inspector, 10
take effeetJJuiy /. Mr.. Smith Is a
spanish war veteran and former
officer OF the local branch OF the
National Association OF Journeymen
Plumbers. Steam and Gas Filters. He
has held his present position about
year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-23
The Wayne county auditors will hold
up bills for aid 60 IndIEent families

presented by the township health
boards. until n thorough investiga-
ton has been made by the county
officers OF the financial condition OF
tho families aided. Several bills have
been received lately from River
Rouge district showing that families
in fairly good circumstances have
been aided.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-23
Frank ID. Parks, q man OF many aliases
and a lengthy police record, was ac-

quilted OF charge Of larceny Z
the porson. by a Jury in Judge {
nolly's court, Thursday afternC
The Judge told Parks II he ever
into trouble again around these ~
he would fix 1t so he would Tor
his liberty for a long time.
Judge read Parks record as CT
inal and then ordered him out
town
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-14
TALKS ON TEETH
By The REGAL DENTISTS
MODERN DENTISTRY

In a majority OF our write-ups We
lay great stress on our speciality
the art OF putting missing teeth
back into the mouth without using
plates by Our Method.
The work is so remarkable In its
character that Il is apt TO over
shadow the other cases which come
to us--the simple cases.
We don't want the idea TO pre-
vail that we are specialists on this
work alone. We are that. but some
thing general practitioners
of the first class.
A dentist must needs have excep-
tional ability to put in teeth by Our
Method. hence II follows that In the
simpler forms of dental work these
men will give their patients results
that will delight them-carefuL
sympathetic. scientific work in
each and every case, no matter
how simple the case may be.
We cure pyorrhea alveolaris.
commonly known as Riggs disease
Goose teeth. In fact. We have ey-
cry appliance known 20 assist the
dentist in getting results and 10
make the patient comfortable.
We give written guarantee with
all work.
REGAL DENTAL OFFICES
t4o5 Third Az. NJ. w. Cor. Union St.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-14
FIRST NATIVE HAWAIIAN LABOR LEADER
TO VISIT COAST IS NOW In SEATTLE

David Fwailko, the first native
Hawaiian ever In this country repre-
senting organized labor. Nv IN Seat.
tie. He Ia a delegate 10 thGLong-
shoremon's convention.
Ewaliko IN a man of many actiyi.
ties. He IL secretary OF tho Ameri-
can Citizens Labor union of Hllo
II IN a union u nil organized work
era. including ~ lonEnhoremeN He
In also clerk OF the Hilo board OF
supervisors. And he II a newspa'
per man.
Labor Controls.
Our labor union In Hilo In the
most powerful organized body In
that city" said Ewaliko yesterday.
We control completely the political
situation. having elected both Of our
candidates 10 the board Of supervis-
ors nj the last election"
The Oriental question. Ewaiiko
contends. Is the most serious prob.
lem OF the Hawaiian Islands. They
are already now In the majority"
he said. And the laps are fast In.
creasing. while our own natives are
decreasing In number. II ia only a
question Of time when Hawaii. the
earth'E most delightful spot. viii be
entirely In the hands OF the ORR
entails. unless some drastic meas.
ureE are applied very soon"
Sugar Planter "Buaaboo."
Ewaliko was for five years the
editor Of The aearchlight." a week.
iy paper printed In the Hawaiian
language When the owner OF the
paper wanted him 20 express opln-
ions on the labor question. contrary
TO his convictions. he left his posi-
ton. Since then he has worked as
a longshorefnan and a painter.
Our greatest hindrance 10 social
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-14

progress on the islands IL the sugar
planters" said EwaIlko. They are
paying wages and offering cOndl.
tons that no one but ar Oriental
is willing 10 accept The gugar
plantations being the chief indus.
try, this condition naturally works
a hardship on American or native
labor"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-14

something East all right all right Man
has been overworkng himself al criticism OF women dress that me
asng reform Thus far the fundamental
dcenty shirt than
Accumulation they'll
before they let
evidently increased
Golfers
this reform business
shall sheet with
holes
New Workers who couldn't deeeny shirt more
shirt at all
who could for lifetime their only onde
shirt ladies'
OF months
A $ a
agreeing when shirt clean and
safely
wahfl Anyhow lasting advantage forcing her
yaureviian who seeks divorce from her
Chaso husband whom she married ON oeo because he shallow
gamble bat
a
sposmansp thing and
then Dragging
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-14

a laugh"
headline. Wanted be the
right
valuable
tell they ouchy about H. aren't
important public welfare fire
ernng them
pure
babies
SOMEBODY figured that it's going to cost American
Americans kick George ~.
diplomacy record which American capital
TO refun Of Nicaragua
MRS MARGARET Atlantic City ". J.
sod
bel who asking
petition to Julius Roenwad president OF
Roebuck Co. see quickly will 4 NOT
ouses do freight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-14
Obeying the Eight-Hour Law


workers OF Washington went into
Thursday Beginning with today
than eight
hours Violation Of this rule Ia legally crime
morally crime against ~oAanhood
Begunng with last Thursday employer Of women In Seattle
should immediate effect Many Of them
While majority
obeng but believe In thoroughiy is known
labor minute Of time
from employees
The pointed violations OF this law Whenever
This win DO all In
its eghthour law REALLY EFFECTIVE REALLY
BENEFICIAL. WOMEN SEATTLE AND THIS STATE
the to
only
which win materially
OF Washington women
loRoy wisconns H. Stephenson is the mat 1nme
the states
APPLYING this old standpat doomed
TO break beneath prostaon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-14
PASSING A GOOD
ALONG

BegEle--Harry's gold watch must
be a sort Of a family watch.
Jcssie-whyG
Bssaie--First he has II. aud then
his uncle has philadelphia
Telegraph.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-14

wise courageous
former proposed abolish q the noses some trade would raise
handkerchief
Is thus with progression start something that sense
something good whether
be
10 OF us and OF heather all the world
Chinese f2oOooOOo
change the style OF
Chaa making In order avoid Industrial panic
with diplomats
fnetionas working down the social scale the
others really blessed by separation from their
pig tails
worship of that nation
suffering
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-14
Just as ueI aINayH 90.

And IA you stand and curse your
luck.
As all train -mlRscrs" viii,
A friend comes up. and gently
says.
Wei. aid you miss II. Bill7"
why, no. You chump," you then
respond.
YOU'D rather punch HIS facet;
I'm going IN for Grecian games.
And training for the race"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-14

lie IL what you might call an
adroit man."
"Decidcdiy--hls sins never find
him out and his debts never find
him iu"--Puck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-14
THE comEaAcks.

We got forty eight wedding
presents
You're lucky"
we are not. Every one came
from friends who are engaged TO
be- married Toledo Blade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-14
QUA poARpiNo HOUSE.

"wombai Is behind with his
board"
How do you know
Il notice he's had the neck OF
the chicken for three Sundays
running" Louisville Courier.
Journal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-14
rhE USUAL KIND

Glbbs-f wasn't going TO take
any vacation this summer. but the
boss Insisted.
Dlbbs-You don't say How long
a vacation do you getg
Gibbs--As long as Il takes me 10
find another Iob.-Boston Tran.
script.