davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-02-17
Local Overflow.

Steve Grice, Of Lennon, came
in from the west last week, and
was shaking hands with his old
Milbank friends. He has &C.
cepted a position as foreman of
the round house at Ortonvil]e.
Ben Koepke, who had been on
a visit to parents and friends
ia Milbank, returned west Mon.
day, to resume his work on til e
road for the Mandan Wholesale
grocery house for which he is
travelling.
Friends of the w. r. Movius
family. now living at Lldger.
wood, N. D.. but at one time
residents of Big Stone, will be
interested to know that Pearl
D.. the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Movius, was married to A.
W. Rosenkranz on Feb. 9Th. The
newly married couple will be at
home at Lidgerw wood.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-02-17

esque grandeur, with the trees in their
ammer green and the roses in bloom.
should appeal invitingly to those who
have found the rigid winter of colder
chimes SO trying. The evidence of
this is to be found in every town and
city along the coast, in the ever in
creasing number of .'silver-grays,"
the men and women who have step
ped across the line of the years that
delote full yigOr and strength, and
are now seeking this kindly climate in
which to enjoy The the later years Of
life. Brother George is a progressive
in politics, and often goes OF the plat
form and advocates what to him ap-
pears to be the pressing needs OF the
times. My visit here vas shortened
by a phone message informing me
that my car had arrived ia San Jose.
We are now nicely located in a
modern cottage with every conven-
ience-both gas and electricity, and
at very reasonable prices. Wood is
high, about Sl2 a cord, but general
living expenses are about the same
as,in Milbank.
Beatrice arrived here Monday. com.
ing through by way of Denver, where
she stopped of a few days t 0 visit
friends. Mrs. Pope from Minneapo-
lis joined her at the junction where
the Colorado Springs line connects,
and they came through together. Mrs.
Pope will visit here and then 60
south to Redlands, Los Angeles, Lon
Beach and San Diego.
The Californians are wild ia their
~jubilatiOns over the news that San
Francisco had carried the day in con-
gress for the site of the Panama Elk
position. There seems to be no doubt
in the minds of the people here that
San Francisco viii surpass all for
mer achievements in exposition eff
forts. The money and push are GER
tainly very much in evidence. 1t
ones blood run faster to see
the fire and zeal Of these old liners
warming up whenever there is a gath
erlng Of any kind. Failure could not
possibly be considered. The golden
gate must welcome the fleets and ma
vies of the world, and California ex-
tend the glad hand to the vast crowds
from every civilized nation on the
earth. Shall we ecure a ticket be-
fore the rush for the editor of the
HerAld-Advance and his estimable
wife? No doubt times will be lively
AROUND the Golden 9 ate from o on.
We were surprised and pleased that
the people built the tabernacle and
met with such good results from the
meetings.
l am reminded that this letter has
exceeded reasonable length, and the
editor will probably think it ought to
be run as a serial story. With kind
regards to all Milbank friends.
j. G. ELLIOT.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-02-17

THE reciprocity treaty be-
tween Canada and this country,
and which was presented to con
gross by President Taft, has
passed the senate. A peculiar
ity of the vote on the question
was that the measure, presented
by a republican president, was
voted against by a majority of re
publicans and was almost unan-
imously supported by the demo
Gratis. Another peculiar thing
was that many of those who had
been very active aud loud in their
demonstrations against tn G
Payne-Aldrich tariff rates pro
ceeded to talk and vote against
the reciprocity measure, which
will do more than anything else
in leveling down these rates and
make cheaper living. The meas:
ure will undoubtedly work good
to both countries, and it is hoped
that the senate will see that it
becomes a law.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-02-17
Local Overflow.

Mrs. G. E. Prior was quite
seriously i'll the first of the week.
Mss Jennie Johnson has been
among those who are battling
with the grip.
Mrs. Henry Martens gave an
SAT Home to her lady friends
Thursday afternoon of this week.
Mrs. M. A. Conright and
daughter Hazel went to the cities
last Tuesday night to select their
stock of spring millinery.
Harry Lindsey is so far re-
covered from his severe attack
of rheumatism as to again be
able to walk up town.
A postal card from Mrs. G.. w.
Merry, at Long Beach, says that
she and Mr.. Merry are heartily
enjoying the California winter
weather, and that her health is
greatly improved.
c.. O. Porter, the mail carrier
on r. F. D. route 2, has been
quite seriously i'll for a couple Of
weeks past.
Coast Aside'-Feb. oath.
"Cast Aside" at the opera
house, Friday, Feb. oath.
The ladies aid society will meet
with Mrs. E. l.. Farnham next
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. T. Fitch is entertaining
her sister, Mrs. Juliette Melon
aid, Of Minneapolis.
Editor J.. P. Croal and wife
spent Sunday with Milbank
friends.
Rev. Tragitt has been in Water
town during the week attending
a conference Of Episcopal minis.
tiers.
Next Friday, Feb. Gath, the
interesting drama Cast Aside"
will be presented at the opera
house.
A very happy time was had at
the reception given by the Miss
es Gretchen Bleser and Helen
Mesmer to Mrs. Bruce Middle
brook last Friday evening.
J. F. Schwantes, of the
Schwantes Mercantile Co.. ex-
poets to move his family from
Big Stone to Milbank next
month, having sold his home
there to James Black.
DR.. Jacotel was called out to
attend John Brown of Madison
township last week, who was
nearly choked to death on a piece
of meat that got lodged in his
throat.
A large number of persons
admitted to membership
in the several churches last Sun
day as a result of the recent re-
vival, and others will be admitted
next Sunday.
The parents of Fay Taylor
from Dickey, N. D., to visit
him last week. The young man,
who has been suffering from
hemorrhges resulting from a
recent operation on his nose, is
improving, but is still very weak.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-02-17

THE new liquor law, known as
the "daylight' law, went into eff
feet by the signature of the gov
ernOr last week, and the saloon
that is open before 6 a. m. and
after 9 p. N. is violating the law.I
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-02-17
CAUGHT ON THE WING,

You may look a question over
From any point of view,
But in reaching a decision.
Its sides are only two.
The wrong side and right side,
The gloomyand the bright side,
The strong, and the week side,
The false side and true.
So often the strong side
Is really the wrong side.
The all important question is,
On which side are you?
Unknown.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-02-17
TO THE PUBLIC!
GRANT COUNTY MILLING COMPANY
HARD SPRING WHEAT


Milbank. South Dakota. Feb. s, 1911.
To the Public:
We are here Will the goods and want your
patronage. whether you are a large or small
dealer or farmer, on a basis that we are
sure will be satisfactory to the most ex-
acting. We have a plant, open for your
inspection, that is strictly uptodate in
every respect.
We guarantee every sack Of our VALLEY
QUEEN FLOUR equal to the best brands and
superior to a large per cent Of the flour
offered for sal 11r Our dloH mr is qnadulter-
better to be found on the market.
All we lack is more patronage. Give US
your trade and we will convince you that we
merit and appreciate it.. Starting as we
did, late in the season we have no com
plant TO offer, and thank you for what we
consider liberal patronage under the cir
Gums ances.
At your Service,
GRANT COUNTY MILLING Co.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-02-17

MINNEAPOLIS has been select
ed as the place for holding the
Methodist general conference in
1912.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-10

Some Of the smaller bootloggers who
have cases galore pending in both the
city and county courts, are preparing
for the worst. Not fow have closed
their Joints, and as many have taken
their carpet bags and wandered forth
into the unknown. II distance lends
safety against prosecution some Of
the county's leading liauor men will
DO safe from any indictments that
might be returned by grand jury
Although 'he daily activity of the
police department doesn't seem to put
q quietus on AFFAIRS, the leaders IN
the crusade for a grand jury are sue
ceeding In frightening some Of tho
trahickers. Authorities state that with
In the past two weeks several Of the
leading drug stores and "restau-
rants" have changed hands and are
being conducted, from all outward
appearances. under new management,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-10
City Commission Agrees
To Initiate Ordinance

cbd Mogee, chairman II the conf
mlttee OF eleven. chosen at q mass
meeting 20 oko stops 20 secure the
retention Of j, o. Masters MS super
Intondent u tho Tulsa schools, was
given hearing BY the city commits
sion at It's meeting yesterday
As Il result OF the hearing tho
commission agreed TO initiate the or
jlnonoo proposed by tho committee
u eleven which Is to bring the Tulsa
schools under tho charter of tho Oily
of Tulsa, Tho only condition In the
matter IA that Chairman Mageo and
city Attorney Ramsey show that the
Inlating Of the ordinance by the city
commission 10 legal
MIR, Magoe IN his hearing yesterday
pointed out that for the people 10 init
late the ordinance would DO pro-
ceeding which would require IN the
nelghborhood Of sixty days. while on
tho other hand II the city commits
sion makes tho Initiative move II will
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-10
TOO DARNED MUCH
ECONOMY FOR RUCKER
But THE DEMOCRATS HAD Al.
READY PASSED SOME SLICING
RESOLUTIONS.
BY Associated Press

By Associated Press
Washington, May Q 0--Dcmoomtic
harmony today broke on tho rocks Of
economy Acting upon the lnstruc.
tons Of It's caucuses early In the ses-
sion party resolutions were introduced
In the hous' for passage today cutting
or many employees and rearranglns
the basis Of committee clerkshlp.
The first resolution. that of cutting
Of $4,000 worth Of employees. went
through without trouble. The second
one. providing session clerks for SOW
eral committees, broke up the Demo
cratic ranks, but was finally passed.
Representative Garner of Texas, a
member of the committee on ao-
counts. assisted tho Republicans on
crItloising the creation OF an addi.
uonal place, MIR Rucker said tho
trouble with the Democrats was that
they were Attempting too much darn
ed economy"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-10
Exodus Of BoOtIeggerS
Comes With Grand Jury

Petitions are being circulated for
the call Of a grand jury in Tulsa Coun-
", but as yet nothing regarding the
matter has been reported to Judge l..
M Poe Of the district court, Many
Tulsans and residents OF the county
are anxious that a jury be called for
the return Of indictments against al
legged vlolators Of tho liquor regula-
tlons, gaming, charges Of bribery and
other law violations. II Is rather in
definite as to when the grand jury
will be called into session. this depend
Ing to great extent upon tho ability
Of the petitioners TO present their
grievance before the court.
Prominent traillckers In booze are
also getting active In counter move
ments against those who would head
the crusade against the Illicit venders.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-10

only be a matter OF twenty days until
tho ordinance VIII bo before the yDt.
ers It requires petitions bearing the
signatures of at least twenty per cent
of the y0lors to initiate move of this
kind MIR Masce agreed 90 furnish
the commission with Informal peti-
uons bearing the Isnl.ures of thirty
por cent Of the voters
Furthermore. he stated that there
was no desire 10 bring the commits.
sioners into the controversy either
,na way or the other ana that theJ
would not be- asked TO act on the pro
posed ordnance, but TO submit II &c
,he people for a direct vote or 70
lection,
In the discussion OF the propost
tion to put the schools under the
charter the question OF part Of the
Tulsa school district being outside Of
the corporate limits was raised In the
meeting yesterday. II Is not known
whether this will have any great bear
Ing on tho proposition or not
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-10
OLD council TO FIGHT
THE new Commission
OKLAHOMA CITY GOES DEMO
CRATIC IN ITs FIRST CHAR
TER ELECTION.

Special 20 the World
oklahoma city May 9,-The Dem
ocrats were victorious In the first city
election under the charter form OF
mayorality candidate and three or
four commissioners.
Whit M Grant was chosen mayor
by majority Of about 500, The com
mlssloners ara j + Highley Demo-
crati Gus r. Blackwclder. Republl-
can; w. II Hampton, Democrat, and
Z. g. Truebood Democrat.
The city council passed a resolu-
ton today refusing to give way to tho
new mayor and commission. declnr-
Ing the validity Of the charter would
be tested Several council members
were candidate In the recent prlma-
ry All were defeated
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-10
TULSA IS EXPECTING
hundreds OF B.P.O.E.
SPECIAL TRAINS WILL BE Run
FROM ALL PARTS or STATE
GAY WITH DOLORS.

From 1000 to 1890 visiting Elks
are expected IN Tulsa tomorrow 20
attend the oklahoma state Conven-
ton of the b, 2 .. u Special trains
will be run from all parts Of the
state, and ere nightt1ll some Of the
Hello Bills will be IN Tulsa, shak
ing hands with the local Elks, and
visitors from other cities. Tonight
it Is expected that more than nun
dred Elks will come IN from Oklaho-
ma City. A large delegation will
come from McAlester and Muskogee
tomorrow morning. Pawnee, Bartles-
Vile. Vinita. SapuIpa and other plac-
es will furnish their quota.
All over the city elaborate decora-
tions have been put IN place, which
will show in part the welcome which
Tulsa extends to those from out Of
the city who will attend the conven-
ton Of the B p. .. Els.
Committees made up Of Tulsa Elks
will meet all trains that are likely to
bear visiting Elks Automobiles will
he on hand to convey the visitors to
the magnificent Elks home at Third
and Boulder
The final arrangements for the cell
ebration have been arranged, and the
Tulsa Elks are only waiting IN eager
anticipation TO show the visitors what
IS In Tulsa. and how royalty Tulsa
can entertain.
Among other things OF special in
terest to the EIks from out Of the city
tween Shaughnessy and Fitzpatrick,
baseball game between ths Tulsa
and McAlester Elks. and a grand
automobile and carriage parade dur
ing the course Of the convention in
Tulsa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-10
SECRETS Escaping
THROUGH GRAND JURY
JUDGE IN PROSECUTION OF ONO
LEGISLATORS THREATENS
TO PUNISH.

BY Associated Press
Columbus. Onto. May 9.-Arouscd
by what they termed an effort to con-
duct whlte-washing Investigation
by a Senate committee. members Of
The House today received and passed
the GrIeves bill 10y which immunity
Ia taken from members Of the as
sembly who testify before legisla-
tive probing committee
A feature Of tho grand Jury's ses-
sion was lecture by Judge Kinkaid
who impressed upon tho members
that punishment would follow If re-
sponsibillty was placed for further
escape Of secrets from tho grand
Jury room
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-10

from the White House showed that
European governments are willing to
give Mexico an opportunity to solve
her own problems
General Madero telegrnphed the In
surrecto junta here that the lusur-
gent forces had gained possession
Of the greater part Of Juarez and
their losses were small lie said the
lmprudence Of volunteers precipitated
the battle which had been raging In
Juarez today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-10

Rev. w T. Scott has returned from
Norman where he has Just closed the
conduction Of series Of revival
meetings at which more than nfty|
were converted 10 the Christian faith.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-10
prcnchcr Nclsnn Rclenscd.

II. c. Nelson the Broken Arrow
preacher who was arrested last Fri
day on the charge of changing a mar
rlage license, was released from Gus
today yesterday on a $500 bond.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-10
loN'N' 'N'0N.N0o..No.......
VOTE ON OWN FATE.
by Asso ,Iatod Press.

WashinSton, May O.-Tho
Joint resolution providing for
election OF United states SON
ntors hy direct vote Of the
people which already has pass
ed the house is to he taken up
In the Senate Thursday and
kept before It until voted upos
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-10
NcwhlocIts Bond Apnroycd.

At the meeting Of the city COM
mission yesterday II, f. Newblock,
chief Of police, presented his bond for
$4,000. which was approved.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-10
'.900000 D0.0.'.'aaN.. 900
SPRINGFIELD SPRINGS.


Special 10 the World.
Springfield, Mo- May g.
"Hcads and tails have 1t here
tonight that the Springfield
team Ia the Western Baseball
Association Ia out Of the as
ISOLATION, However, It was
officially given out from head
quarters here this morning
that tbs team would dlsband
and that the players would bo
given their relolse. his was de-
MED later today and II Ia eX-
pected that President Hayden
will tracsfer the team and
franchise either 20 Guthrie or
Bartlesvilie. In case Tulsa does
not make good In landing a
team. II Tulsa makes good,
Parsons viii likely get the
Springfield aggregation The
trouble with the springfield
team Is said to have been due
to lack OF funds and interest
locally.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-10
THE WEATHER.

ny Associated Press,
Washington. May 9,-Oklahoma,
fair wednesday, cooler west portion;
Thursday cooler and fair
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY
CDR II N Hutchinson, Observer
Temperature Maximum 90. minimum 90
South wind cloaE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-10

Tawney Apple IL almost ugly enough
Z be a good stenographer. our bank
wuz rubbed Yesterday. this tlma by
outside parties,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-10
100000. ...oeo....,,I0rica
FOREST FIRES BURNING.
Assocla ID Press.

AsSocla ~ Press,
st, Paul, May 9. Reports
from the Northwest where for
est fires have been burning say
the danger is mostly over.
Heavy iains throughout the
Canadial Northwest have end
ed the fires.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-03-31

Jas. A. Kinder, ofLake Charles,
referee in the +. D. Calkins bank.
rupt case, was in Welsh on business
connected with that case, Wednes.
day.
For SALE:-One 7-foot John
Deere Disc, good as new. Apply
to p. e. Louviere, at Planters
Grocery.
Mrs. U. S. Philips, of Jennings,
was guest at the home of Mrs.
H. D. Kelly, last Sunday,
Mrs. Geo. W. Cosner returned
Sunday morning from Fort Worth,
Texas, where she had been for a
few days visiting her son, John,
who is attending the Forth Worth
University.
For SALE:-Seed Rice: Second
year. Guaranteed no red rice or
weed seeds of any kind. Address
Jas. r NARROW, NeweIlton, La.
Miss Lucy Carr returned the lat,
ter part of last week from New
Orleans, where she had been fol
some three weeks having her eye:
treated.
Full Blood Barred Rock Eggs
for sale at soc per setting, at Chas
Jeter's, Welsh, La.
Mrs. Mcintyre expects to move
her millinery store from her presen
location into the Greer Jewelr,
store the FIRST of the month, shJ
occupying one side and Mr.. Gree
1.-THE other.
| Call and see our line of Quick
| Meal, Jewel and Standard Gasolin
Stoves and Ranges.
| Morse Hardware Co.
Miss Cora Carr, daughter of MI
and Mrs. O. S. Carr, returned FIR
) day from Chicago, where she ha
been for the past six months atten
ing the University of Chicago. Nils
: Cora expects to spend a mont
S visiting here with her parents aftt
r which she will 20 to Natchitoche
where she will have charge OF ella
ses in the State Normal.
s For SALE:-160 acres, 2 II mill
:, northwest OF Lacasine Station; {
acres high land, 100 rice lane
leased for three years. Will Sc
s subject to terms of lease. Prl'
| $500 per acre. L P Manning,
Rice La
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-03-31

!, ,aen the Mandy Lee
BAee yG"u # not, come in and
y y show you one Hord ware Co.
IS Viz. "0 ,,.,,, .o
lOnday Il, and Mrs. u T. r.o mi,1 WV"
I'd !. n,,e Bran and Polish at
ea joe, Bros
20. II Mrs. Gordon Boiling
and y, y. tuesday Tue in Lake Charles.
Onday ID Mrs. E, C. Willard were
"ners o. Charles Tuesday visiting
''''s'' l'I IS and witnessing the m"nsu-
, ,noi the air'hip'.
!ng 90 home rendered lard as.
:, was f1 :. the various compounds,
: A'' a1 5e,southern Mercantile Co.
I'd !. !, and Mrs. c. ". Kennedy
. i0f IN Lake Charles Tuesday to
NJ. 'a,ss the AirShip races
rttsen fresh eggs from Chas
W. Full Blood Barred Rock
Lake s a for fifty cents
sister. ''N ,.so had oboroo Of
'4' 4, veil rig upon which Sam Ten
ras shot to death, Sunday
., mere 'rpipg, was in Welsh Tuesday.
.. :. ,,ok ont for lice on your poultry
ta %, ras Lice Killer will fix them.
'arted Morse Hardware Co.
ard.a r,ud Barbee, who has been
that ,nEng in Arkansas for severa
,nths past, arrived in Welsh
sslsy morning for short visit
p0ea n friends and relatives.
ABOUT
lsterD npering and Painting. Firs'
rn;. ,s work guaranteed,
uing C. W, KENNEDY.
ng to
Small district Manager, A. Leigh, o
10 ex. tCOnpe, La, arrived here Tues
DsitaI morning and spent q few day
ibis city assisting Mr.. A. 0
htueau in reviving interest in tn
.as' III ofthe Woodmen Of the World
Mon. tyou are in need of first elias
visit lib COW, giving lots of milk, o
sssOon to be fresh, l can suppl
rlr wants. d. Il. Read.
y liza. Davidson has just had hi
"-1 a given new coat of paint
~, Frh adds to its appearance
La. ELyon, one of the prosperou
-. itlns Of Iowa, was q visitor il
: -. Veth, Wednesday,