davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-06-30
Corona

Mre. later VOlgnt went 70 Neoilu
Friday to visit friends.
Mr.. o. &. Hardacre returned Tues
day from Breckenridge where he has
been visiting the Rayer family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hart and
daughter were Milbank callers Tues
day.
Mrs. E. knight and daughters Ha'
eel and Isla went to Peever Tuesday
for . short visit with relatives.
VIM. Martin, brother OF Mrs.John
Gilmore, who has been visiting Tor a
few days in Corona, departed for his
Iowa home Friday.
Mrs. w. E. Jennings aud daughters
Eltabell and Vera and son leland ar
rived Thursday for a few days visit
with relatives and friends.
Geo. Schwartz, while working on
the road with a grader this morning
was badly hurt. The team, a gang OF
10 or II horses, became frightened
and ran away and in trying TO stop
them George was caught in the lines
in some name and was ran over,
breaking his leg and ~dislOcating his
ankle. Mr.. e. S. Austin for whom
he was working, and Mr.. Sourbeets
brought him to town, where DR..
Prouty attended him.
Mable Maly was a Milbank visitor
Thursday.
The ball game at Hartford Sunday
between Corona and Agency Indians
was a good one. Corona was defeated
by a score of : to 5.
Mrs. Mary Ann Ginther departed
Saturday for Helena, Montana, where
she will make her father, Mr. Trav-
erse, an extended visit.
Fred G inther of Morristown vas in
town Thursday.
Mr.. Carl of w atertown was in town
the first Of the week shaking hands
with old friends.
Marion Dubbel, who has been at
tending school ia Lanark, H., return-
ed Saturday.
Mr.. Chas. Bohn accompanied by
alter Voigh. and Mrs. F. Weight
and Mrs. c.. Bonn autoed to South
Shore Monday.
Mrs. L. P. Farley and son Victor,
who have been visiting relatives in
West Union, Iowa, returned home Sat-
urday I'VE
Mr.. and Mrs. u. JOHN. OF Grand
Rapids, N. D., arrived Friday for u
visit with their son Herb JOHN and
their daughter Mrs. John Phanco.
Miss Florence Hill was . Milbank
caller saturday.
The Deuel., Schumacher and Delley
went down to Hartford Thurs.
day for = weeks outing.
Miss Laura Siedchlar, of Willow
Lakes, S. D., who has been visiting
with his sister. Mrs. r. T. Bird, re-
turned home Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. r. Soule, Miss
Flossie Hill, Gilbert and Hattie Glass
are camping at Hartford this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Valentines daughter
and husband arrived from Portland,
Ore, Thursday eve for "A short visit.
Rena HOrstman was a Milbank cal
Ter between trains Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Phillips returned
Tuesday evening from . weeks outing
Ut Hartford.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-06-30
R CHURCH NOTES

Service Ut the M. E. Church SUNDAY
next At 1890 A. Nj. Preacher: The
Rev. james Hardness, Dist. Supt.
Sacramento service 1t the close of
preaching. There will also be cleo
ton OF Lay Delegate to annual con-
ference. The following are elected:
Judge-R. G.. Newome: Tellers-Ed
Schween, G.. n. Hart. No evening
service.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-06-30
June 30
Juue9
Office TO CREDITORS.

June9 June 81
NOTICE To CREDITORS.
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA, 60 IN COUNTY
COUNTY OF GRANT, COURT
10 the matter Of the estate OF
Lars p. Christensen, Deceased,
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
administrator of the eaid eetate OF Lars p.
Christensen, deceased. to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against the said de-
ceased to exhibitthem with the necessary vouch-
ers within four months after the first publlca-
ton of this notice to the said administrator at
the Office Of Jno. A. Munro, in the City of vii.
mot in the County OF Rooerts, and State OF
South Dakota.
Dated this 9th day ofJune A. ID. 1871.
HAGEN JACOBSON
Administrator
Jno. A. Munro. Wilmot. S. Oak,
Attorney for administrators.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-06-30
NOTlCE TO CREDITORS,

State OF South Dakota, County of G~rant-ss.
In County Court.
In the matter of the Estate of Frederick Franz
Philip Tessin, Deceased.
Notice 10 hereby given by the undersigned
the executrix OF the estate Of frederick Franz
all persons having elaine against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within six months after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice to the said execntrlx, at
her residence, whose post Office address 10 Mil
bank, Z. F. ID. No 5, in tie county of Grant
South Dakota.
Dated at Mtlbank. South Dakota, June 81, 1911.
CAROLINE r. TEssiN.
Executrix of the Estate of
Frederick Franz Philip Tessin, Deceased.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-06-30
Regulation Of Robberies.

Says the Philosopher of Folly:
1.-THE police will be telling us next
that 1t is impractical to stop robberies.
but that they will be judiciously reg.
ulated."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-06-30

All the news in the Herald
the one reliable newspaper in
Grant county.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-06-30

Aavorltsoo LOlaors.
Letters remaining uncalled for IN
Mllbank postofice June q, 1911:
Benxer, Al. Newcomb, A. P,
Cooper, K. C.. Kuthley. Rdw.
GArbett. F. A. SHAFT, Chae
johnson, Harry2 Miller, Len
Schmidt, Loues salmon, M. L..
Werner, Krneet Wolf
In calling for any of the above
please say advertised and give
d ate of list.
A. M. NIXON, P. M.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-22
Farmers Institutes Begun.

The States series of farmers in
stitutes arranged by the Department
of Agriculture for the winter OF
l9l1-l912 began on Monday in
three counties of the State and con-
tinue until we'll into February. The
State has been divided into five Sec
tions and in Lackawanna, Greene
and Jefferson counties the institutes
will start Monday, commencing later
on in Cumberland and Bedford.
In addition to the institute the
State has prepared for a series OF
movable schools which will be held
in Lebanon, Lehigh, Schuylkill, Co
lumbia, Lackawanna, Wayne, Cam
bria, Clarion, Warren, Crawford, Erie
and Lawrence counties. They will
begin on January 1.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-22
SCHOOL CASE MAY
Be SETTLED SOON
South Candan'S New Board
May Discontinue Pro.
CeedingS
CASE ARGUED BEFORE JUDGE
SEARLE, MONDAY DIVORCES
GRANTED AND DIRECTORS AP-
POINTED.

Judge A. T. Searle presided at an
adjourned session of court, Monday
morning at 10 o'clock, when two
DEGREES of divorce were handed
down, school directors appointed for
the Independent district of White
Mills and Seelyville and argument
heard in the South Canaan school
case.
Upon petition of more than a
hundred residents and taxpayers of
the Independent school district of
White Mills these directors were ap-
pointed:
For a term of six years-John C.
Sonner.
For term of four years-Joseph
Spinner and M. j. Decker.
For a term of two years-John
Tuman and Henry G. Schiller.
The Court also appointed as school
directors of the Seelyville Independ-
ent school district:
For a term of six years-H. A.
Dunkelberg.
For term of four years-Edward
Welch and Walter Stocks.
For term of two years-Chaun-
cey Purdy and A. w. Emo.
The appointments were made on
petition of large number of the
q 'esidents and taxpayers of the school
sIistrict
In the case of David A. Potter
against Ida U. Potter, at hearing
held before G. P. Searle, Esq, mast
er, it was brought out that the Pot
ters were married January II, 1895,
at Hancock, N. Y. Later they re-
moved to Lebanon township. On
August 15, 1903, Ida Potter desert
ed her husband and went and lived
with her mother, declaring to his
brother, Harry, that she would not
ever return to him again and that
she had made up her mind to this
when she left him.
Attorney w. II. Lee asked the
Court to fix a time for a hearing in
the South Canaan school case.
Homer Greene, Esq, argued that
the case was not at issue until re-
plication was filed. Continuing he
said:
There's a larger question than
that even. The entire question has
been settled by the taxpayers of
South Canaan township. A board of
school directors has been elected on
the very ground that they will not
proceed with the erection of school
building. Immediately on their TAX
ing office, matters will be stopped.
The new Board is absolutely oppos-
ed to the erection of school build
ing as provided by the previous
Board.
1t would be an utter waste of
money to bring witnesses here to
expend the money of the taxpayers
for hearing that would be abso-
lutely useless. l understand that
Immediately on their accession to of
fee they will take steps to have
these proceedings discontinued"
" The Court" said Judge Searle,
will not make any decision. We
will continue that case, the matter
not being at issue. If the new
Board intends to discontinue the pro-
ceedings it would not be wise to ex-
pend money for a hearing which
would be practically useless. Sim
ply the matter is not at issue"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-22
Death of Mrs. S. b. simpkins.

Mrs. Samuel B. Simpkins, widow
of Rev. S. B. Simpkins, formerly OF
Hawley, died suddenly Monday al
the home of her sister in Camden
j., with whom she had been
visiting the past few weeks.
Mrs. Simpkins is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Royal Foster, OF
Carbondale; Mrs. Morton Harloe and
one son, Leonard Simpkins, the lat
ter two children residing in Hawley.
The remains will be brought 10
Honesdale for interment.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-22
Records of Horse Show Broken.

The number of exhibitors and en-
tries for the annual Horse Show
which opened in New York on Sat
urday, shows that as an adjunct to
society, at least the horse still holds
his own. Nearly 1000 animals are
shown by 312 exhibitors. The num-
ber breaks all records since the ex-
hibition was established in that city
twenty-seven years ago. The mill
tary organizations of New York, New
Jersey and Ohio have entered horses
for the special prizes offered for the
best militia mounts.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-22
More Men EmpIoyed.

Deemer Bros, proprietors of the
cut glass factory in this place, have
added twelve more frames to their
plant, and a number of new men
were given employment Monday
morning. This firm has a large
number of orders ahead and the en-
ployees are working nights in or
der to keep up with the increasing
business.-Great Bend Plaindealer.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-22

Continued on Page Eight)
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-22

II believe the directors ought to
come here for instruction. Probably
a large number of the directors went
to the dance last night. (Laughter).
I'd forgive the teachers for some
other things they teach If only they
would teach the children two
things.
''The first is Obedience, which is
the first principle in good citizenship.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-22
Half Killed While Trespassing,

OF the 1896 persons killed on
the railroads last year, 5287 were
kill ed while trespassing on proper
ty of the company.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-22
WAYNE COUNTY SCHOOL DIRECTORS
HOLD 18TH ANNUAL CONVENTION
Over A Hundred Directors Registered at Meeting In
Court House, Last Saturday Morning.

oFTIOEss ELECTED AND STIRRING ADDRESSES
JUDGE A. ~ SEAILE, DISTRICT NJ. e.
DOCTOR PHILIPS EXPLAINS THE NEW SCHOOL CODE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-17
STRIKERS 10000 STRONG
Concessions Made Bring Up
Wares to y. S. Standard.

r. was computed Yesterday by Matthew
T4arle. the American representative Of the
Sailors and Firemen's Union Of Great
Britain. that M 70 the present twenty
thousand British seamen had gone on
strike some Of whom had returned 10 work
after receiving increases in wages. As the
sean7en on the British ships had been in
structed by the union not 70 strike until
they reached their home ports. ne be-
lieved that in many cases satisfactory set
Elements were likely 70 ne made by some OF
the companies before the steamships
reached home.
The importance NJ the Concessions made
10 the seamen who have gained their de-
nsnds might not he understood AT first
NJ continued As a matter NJ fact. they
bring the wages Nd n the American stand
ard and as money has more purchasing
mower in Great Britain than IN America
he crews who have Won out are in better
condition than tie American seamen. The
wages Of the mon on the boats ~ The
White Star. Cunard Booth and Holt lines
have for instance. been increased as re-
s,ilt 81 the strike from a and q los a
month 20 Is month This means about
$50 a mouth. the average wages paid on the
American boats.
There Is no complaint a N tho food IN
the vessels of the companies where tho
food IS supplied in accordance with the re-
vised scale Of the British Board ~ Trade.
Iu the tramp steamers. whore the food Is
not under the supervision Of the Board Of
Trade. the food and genera conditions are
worse The members NJ the union on The
tramp steamers will not strike until the
vessels reach their home ports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-17
SUIT STIRS WILMINGTON
John Bancroft, Jr., Believed To
Be Protecting Family Millions.

Ry Telegraph N Tho Tribune"
Wilmington. Del. June 1.-THE applica-
ton OF John Bancroft ir., for divorce
from his wife. Madeleine Du Pont Ban
croft. has caused the greatest sensation
here in years Mr. Bancroft remains at
Minerva. y 7. The young wife is in At
lantic city.
John Bancroft. wealthy father Of the
Young husband. refuses 20 talk. Alfred l.
On Pont. the multi-mlionaire yice-presi-
dent OF the On Pont Powder Company
father or the defendant. left Wilmington
tonight on his steam yacht for cherry
Island. a tract that he owns near Cam
bridge. Nd He was also non-communlcs-
tive.
This is the first time IN Delaware hti=a-
ton that am infant mas been made A coz
defendant I'm divorce proceeding. with tho
Legitimacy OF the child denied by the com
plainant The main purpose, apparently.
~ the Young husband in questioning the
Maternity of the infant is to prevent it
from being AN heir 70 the Bancroft mil
lions. lie names il Max Heihe jr.. after
the alleged father. who is I'm Germany.
The case must he heard in public before
tho Superior Court in September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-17
MAYOR ON TRIP DOWN BAY
takes Cruise with Commissioner
Waldo on Police Boat.

mayor Gaynor took a cruise down the
say in one Of the boats Of the municipal
navy yesterday afternoon. He was the
guest of Police Commissioner Waldo on
The police boat Patrol
stop was made at Quarantine. and the
Mayor had a chat for ten or fifteen min
utes with DR.. Alvah II. Doty. Health Of
ncer OF the Port. On the return trip a
squall came up and the Patrol ran for
shelter 10 the pier OF the Crescent Athletic
Club, al Bay Ridge After a brief stay
there the Mayor returned to Pier A and
back TO the City Hall.
The Mayor refused 10 discuss his trip.
Or. Doty said that the Mayors call was
purely social. II was thought that perhaps
the Mayor wished 10 talk over with DR..
Doty the proposition 70 make the Health
Officer Of the Port city official A bill
to do this has been introduced at Albany
by Senator Grady.
IL was also suggested that the trip might
have been planned I'm order to give the
Mayor an opportunity 10 talk quietly with
Police Commissioner Waldo on the prob
lens Of the Police Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-17

Wind Reaches Strength of a Gale
and Docs Much Damage.

Half a gale hit the city SUDDENLY yester-
day afternoon and grew 10 a blow %
seventy-two miles an hour. In fifteen min
utes It had spent its fury. and broken all
records for a June wndstorm. Flying dust
covered the city, but no serious injuries
were reported TO the police. A thunder
storm followed the wind. with heavy fail
Of rain that lasted nearly an hour.
There are A number Of newsstands near
the entrance Of the subway station at
Bowling Green. The wind caught the
owners off their guard and scattered the
papers throughout lower Broadway. Al
Beaver street. near by there is a fountain.
dozen or more hats were blown into
this fountain and fshed out by the news
boys. the rewards helping to make up for
the loss of their newspapers
Many flags were torn from their staffs
and trees We're uprooted all over the city
\ heavy ladder was hurled 10 the top OF
the shed Of the elevated roads at the Brook
Ivn Bridge station. closely followed by a
long heavy plank No one was hurt. how
ever
According 10 the forecast issued by the
Weather Bureau last night there will ne
ghovers this afternoon and tomorrow. The
highest temperature yesterday was - de-
rrees. AZ 100 o'clock. and the lowest vas
- N . - o. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-17
FOR LIFE CONSERVATION
Equitable Will Try to Reduce
Preventable Mortality.

W A DAY. president of the Equitable
Life Assurance Society, has instituted
conservation department IN the society,
and T. Z. Rittenhouse. former Commits
sioner Of Insurance of Colorado. has been
nlscAd at its head as conservation COM
missioner.
In discussing the new plan. the following
statement was made ny an Officer Of the
society.
All the life insurance companies suffer
from two sources of waste or loss. which
have been given much study and which
continue to cost the policyholders large
sums annually one is the annual loss OF
life from preventahle or postpona pie
causes The other is the loss due 10 the
costly American nabit of laDsing policies.
The Hfe countries Of the country lost
from this source last year over 500, 900, ND
of insurance already on their books Vhlch
cost the policy hOldeTs OF the | nlted states
over 5000 mn 000 TO put on the books over
twenty-five million pohcyhoiders are
therefore. personally and financially in
terested in the reduction Of the loss from
both causes.
The society will assist its members by
educational ard perhaps other methods 70
reduce life waste II Will also extend such
help as il legally may 10 the public health
authorities Of the country m their eNoIts
10 improve sanitary and general health
conditions n viii give its moral support
II tho general life conservation movement
which has reached nation wide proportions
and already accomplished much In favora-
bly, affecting The mortality rate OF the
This phase Of the efficiency problem
will he given especial attention and the
measures adopted 70 favorably effect II
will ne made known as the work develops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-17
TO CLEAR GREELEY SQUARE
Court Orders Park Commissioner
TO Remove Show Cases.

The Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Court yesterday issued peremrtory writ
of mandamus for the removal Of encrcach-
ments in Greeley Square made by John
David, merchant. In the old Union Dime
Savings Bank Building. at Broadway and
52d street Justice Scott. who wrote the
opinion of the court. said
1T is an application 70 compel public
officers 10 perform a duty which they owe
to the public. which they could and per
haps should perform without the necessity
for the prod Of 2 mandamus."
Browning. King & CO. whose store ad-
Joins the bank building. brought an action
against Park Commissioner Slower. the
EnClish-Amar'can Realty Company. lessee
Of the bank building and John David who
occupies the lower floors. TO remove show
windows which protect over the building
line in 2cd street The lessees defended the
action. Commissioner Slower not taking any
part in the controversy
The defendants said that the petitioner
also maintained entertainments. but the
court said this was no excuse for the de-
PENDANTS. even u they had a permit from
the Park Department. Said Justice Scott:
Starting out. then. with the proposition
that the encroachments are unlawful and
subject 20 removal by the Park Commits
sioner. We have to consider the question
whether or not the relator has a standing
in court 70 set the Park Commissioner in
motion 70 perform a public duty"
The mandamus permits Commissioner
Slower 70 use his discretion in allowing the
lessees TO remove the obstruction or do the
work himself
Park Commissioner Slower said the de-
cision was a far-reaching one as there are
Instructions all over New York. He said
he had only held off in the David matter
because of the decision Of the lower court.
and that. now that he knew II would he in
his power 10 do so. he would use that
speed and diligence" recommended by the
court
~ shall also go ahead with the plans 10
cut of the projections on the Isaac L. Rice
house at Goth street and Riverside Drive,
said the Park Commissioners. The Court
Of Appeals has ruled in favor Of the Park
Department in the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-17
CREW OF THE MOMUS STRIKE
Morgan Line Says Ship Will Sail
with New Men if Necessary.

The crew - the Menus. Of tho Morgan
Line. which sails to-day. anticipated the
threatened call for a general strike ~ the
coastvise seamen by refusing Yesterday
n sign articles for the trip ~ the boat
10 New Orleans and back until the de-
mands made on the company were granted.
The demands are similar TO those which
have been made ou all the other coast
wise companies.
The wages. & IS admitted. are fairly
satisfactory and the main demands are for
better and more food. better sleeping ac-
commodations and the hiring Of crews
supplied bv the Atlantic Coast Seamens
Union instead Of by the boarding masters.
The crew Of the Menus will have until ~
q. mn. to-day to sign the articles. falling IN
which the boat vii sail vitn a new crew.
The old crew attended mass meeting.
representing the crews on all the coast
wise steamships called 10 hear the re-
mort 81 the committee. which has been
conferring with the representatives Of the
companies over the demands In case the
company refuses 20 comply a strike on AIT
the boats of the company will be de-
ot1rod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-17
MAKES LAW COURSE LONGER
N. Y U Men to Study 3 Years
After Next September.

Dean Ashley NJ the New York University
LsR schoo. has announced that. beg nning
With 80 class entering IN September 1911
The regular course for The degree Of Bache-
ior Of Laws viii no increased 70 three
years PROV to this time tne regular
course for Tho degree Ia the day classes
has been TWO years. while that in the even
hg class has been three years duration
me new ruling Will make the number or
Years required for the degree and the num-
''f NJ hours Of lectures the same in bo. b
'he day and tho evening divisions.
Tho change is in accord with recent
'.ilng " the Court % Appeals 10 increase
ne requirements for admission 10 the bar
me movement for an increase in the num-
oef Of Years required FOR admission 10 the
.iF was started by the members Of the
FACULTY Of tho University Law School in
ne winter % ls09-lo who sent out an in
.'auon 70 an instructors in law schools in
'e state of New York 20 meet al an as
ssno'y in New York City for the purpose
VI considering the advisability Of forming
association Of law school instructors or
STATE o. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-17
CARD EXPERTS GET $4,000
Passengers on the Lusitania Part with
Cash-Warning Unheeded.

once again this summer has the Lusi-
t,nia brought to port a tale Of gambling
On the high seas for high stakes. Fourteen
tsousand dollars was the sum mentioned by
the marine chroniclers AS having poured
into the pockets Of professional purveyors
NJ hazards on the last trip Of the big
cunarder TO this city The amount lost by
two wealthy passengers on the trip which
ended Yesterday was quoted at $4,000
DR.. carl Anderson. II Jersey City. told
Of sitting in game with four men when
dav out from Liverpool He was Informed
TINT the two men who had started the
game and invited others were professionals.
md he dropped out after a small loss Then
b.. Informed the two honest PLAYERS. but
,hoy chung 10 the game and lost ,25OO 10
the strangers. The losers were game on
arrival Yesterday. and permitted the two
professionals 10 depart in peace with their
~ innings.