davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-03-31
Twin
Twin Brooks, Mrrch %.

Twin Brooks, Mrrch %.
You a take your choice of either
german measles or mumps.
Mrs. Ellington visited with her
daughter, Mrs. M. L. Reade, on We'd
nesday.
4. j. Macheledt is holding his
breath and waiting for the final count
la the Minneapolis News auto con
test.
Twin Brooks has been kept going
this week by several small excite
ments. Dick Jenkins and the Rice
brothers did q four horse race that
was on the chariot order, and Will
liams, the butcher. set off y smoke
house full Of hams that gave the fire
company . fine afternoon practice.
Word was received this week of the
death OF NJ. J. Filbert in Fruit, Col.
George Egrmayer jr., using q
crutch' to help out . sprained ankle.
The Pisha brothers are getting their
steam breaking pillow into shape for
work. They expect to break several
hundred acres.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-03-31

Mrs. Hanning returned from Mime
apolis Monday night where she has
been visiting for some time.
p. A. Peterson was a Milbank cal
Ter Monday between trains.
Automobiles are getting so numer-
Gus now days on our streets that you
can hear the honk-honk and chug
chug at all times, day and night.
Mrs. S. J. Ellington went to orion.
Vile Tuesday to consult a physician
in reg ard to her health.
Knute A. Ramsey has moved into
his new and commodious hardware
store which gives him more room for
his large stock of hardware.
w. w. Mount vas attending to
business matters here Tuesdsy.
The ladies aid of the Baptist church
met with Mrs. K. A. Ramsey " ednes-
day.
Capt. Van Etten, better known as
the "Dakota Cyclone gave a lecture
Monday evening in the Baptist church
His subject being "Save the Boy"
His talk was very interesting and
possessed with lots of witty sayings,
intermingled with frey words. He
also addressed the school children in
the afternoon on "The Battle OF
Getty sburg," which was greatly
appreciated by them all.
The Marvin building association
was organized a few days ago. The
purpose of this organization is for
the building Of a large hall, 48x7O,
with stage. Two modern stores will
be underneath the same, 2Ox7O each.
Two thirds of the money has already
been raised and within a few days,
weather permitting, the building will
be started.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-03-31
A L q ID
Albee. NJ arch %.

Albee. March 90.
Mrs. Anton Christensen and Stella
Forlau returned home last Wednes-
day evening after spending a couple
of days visiting with friends at differ
ent points in Minnesota.
George Friday and Tom Cromin
were business callers in Milbank on
last Monday.
Mr.. Christensen who has charge Of
the Bowman lumber yards here at
Albee spent Saturday and Sunday
visiting with his parents at Madison,
MINI.
Bert Hall who has been holding
down a claim near Fait b for the past
winter returned the first part of the
week and will remain here at Albee
working at his trade as a paper hang
err for the coming summer.
Mr.. Robinson of WATERFOWL has
been in and around Albee for the past
couple OF days looking after the inter
ests OF the Dakota Mutual Life In
surance Co. of WATERFOWL, S. D..
c. L. Seim and CLANCY Poll made a
business trip to Milbank Tesuday
afternoon.
Miss Ella Johnson, daughter of
Mrs. Chris johnson who lives about
7 miles northwest of Albee, is report
ed very seriously i'll with pneumonia.
At the present time Miss Work, a
trained nurse, Of Dawson, Mimi, is
taking care Of her. DR.. Morrisey of
Albee is the attending physician.
Paul Vogelsang is one of the latest
to add to his possessions a brand new
Ford touring car. No doubt Paul and
his family will derive much pleasure
and benefit from the car during the
coming auto season.
Mr.. ]. j. Johnson Of LaBolt was a
business caller ia Albee last Satur-
day.
Herman Krause is visiting with
friends and relatives in and around
Revillo at the present time.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-03-31
At the Opera House,
Thursday, April the 9th
Under the Auspices M. III. s.. Seniors
visited Miss Lueschow's school.

SiSIlCd Ad lSS LucsC1iOW > SCIlOOi.
Herman Stueck has recently return
ed from Wisconsin, accompanied by
his brother Edward, and friend John
Wetzel. They are employed for the
season as follows: John Wetzel at
Chas. kochs, Edward Stuck at w.
F. Trapds, and Herman Stueck at
Gave Traps.
Many of our young ladies were in
Milbank Saturday trying to decide
what fashion to choose for their Eas-
ter gowns. Several selected alike.
Monday evening about 40 of our
jolly young folks pleasantly surpris-
ed Miss Luella Lueschow, at the home
OF w. f. Trapp in honor of her birth
day. Games and other museme
ia which all partook II a1e the evening
delightful to all. Later plente Gus
games were again enjoyed. Thus in
this jovial company the time whiled
into the small hours, till after supper,
excellent time, they reluctantly de-
parted for a few hours rest before the
breakfast gong. The Milbank var
Elephants we're Mr.. and Mrs. w. G
L%ueschow, with Misses Cora and
Pearl Norton and Messrs Henry
hubert and Edward Twig.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-03-31
Marvin News

Marvin, March %.
Axel Lindgren was a Twin Brooks
passenger Wednesday.
Nae Sullivan attended the teachers
meeting at Big Stone Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bachelor and Martin
Lee were passengers to Correll Thurs
day.
John Carroll who teaches in Mazep.
pa took 10 the dance here Friday
evening.
Mrs. Ole Olson and two children
left Saturday for Wheaton, Mimi, to
visit with friends.
DR.. A. b. Brand was a Summit
caller Saturday.
Miss Rena Horstman came up from
Milbank Friday to spend Sunday
with her parents.
Mr.. SHETLAND OF Omaha, Neb., rer.
r%esenting Germania Life Insurance is
here on business this week and is the
uCSu Vi liz W D0CnCluCT anu I8Lullys
Sheriff Jennings was t~ransacting
business here Monday.
Miss Burch returned to WatertOwn
Monday after visiting with the T.. j.
Hasner family.
Joranger Furniture Co. has refitted
the Ramsey building into a furniture
store and has just got in two carloads
of all up to date furniture.
Miss Ellen StOhl of Milbapk IL
visiting with her brother, Knute
Stohl and family, for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Readle of Summit
were renewing old acquaintances here
] Monday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-03-31
+

PASTORAL LETTER.
Dear Friends:-Greetings.
/ desire very much to introduce
you to the following
BEATITCDES FOR CHURCH-GOERS:
"Blesseo are those who rise early
Sunday morning, for they get to
church On time"
'.Blessed are those who get to
church on time. for they arrive in the
spirit of worship"
:Blessed are those who engage in
silent prayer on entering the Sanct-
nary, for to them the church is the
hou, e of prayer
tBlessed are those who are never
late, for they cause the minister and
other wOrshipers to love them"
blessed are those who must be
lac who do not enter during the pray
er q" s%criptlre reading"
"Blessed are those who come even
at tue e,eventh hour, but church be-
gias at 1890, and 1907
blessed are those who, reading
these 'Beatitudes for church-goers,'
profit thereby"
Your Friend,
The Pastor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-03-31
Elmira Do S
t,lmira, M arch %.

Elmira, March %.
Mr.. Robt. Stencil, a brother-in law
of Mrs. Q. N. Whiting, arrived last
Wednesday from New Richmond,
Wis. Mr.. Stencil will work at car
penter work with Mr.. Macy.
Harold Darlington Is working for
Wallace Longworth.
After a three months close the
Elmira Sunday school will begin
again next Sunday, Apr. ,, at2o'clock.
Everybody welcome.
The Mission Club will meet with
Mrs. S yautOn this week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-03-31
Corona Doings
Corona, NJ arch 20.

Corona, March ~.
f.. f. Remind OF Wilmot was a
business caller in Corona Wednesday.
Frank Luebke went to Montana
Tuesday.
Mrs. G. ". Soule and Miss Rose
Chervenka went To Wilmot Wednes-
day.
Miss Mona Mann went to Milbank
Wednesday afternoon.
The ladies aiG will meet with Mrs.
Mel Dirksen south of Corona Thurs
day, April 9th. Everyone invited to
attend.
The lecture in the church Friday,
by Capt. Van Etten was we'll attend
ed.
Roscoe Hamilton came up from
Milbank Saturday to spend a week
visiting in Melrose.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Prouty were
Milbank callers Saturday.
WTS. e. lJOTc WIS y COFOId Cdl'
Ter Wednesday.
There are quite a number Of measly
children 10 Corona these days.
L. r. Farley went to Froid, Mont,
Tuesday night.
Miss Mabel Harper was a"Milbank
caller between trains Weinesday.~-.
" ~--~
Mrs. w. E. Jennings and daughters
wer MiIbank callers Wednesday.
Mrs. w. c. Voigt and Mrs. r. r.
Bird were Milbank callers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Il. Kohler were
Corona callers Thursday.
+. +. Dubbel was a Mi.bank caller
Friday.
Mrs. w. +. Jennings and family of
Aberdeen arrived Saturday for a few
days visit with relatives and friends.
Miss Lettie Knowlton arrived
Thursday from Fergus Falls, Mimi,
for q visit with her sister. Mrs. j. K.
Chervenka.
Miss Rose Chervenka of Kimball,
5. D., is visiting her. brother aud
family.
+. +. Dubbel left for the west Tues
day.
Mrs. J. w. Gilmore was visiting
in the country Tuesday.
B. A. Weinstein left Tuesday for
Chamber ain. S. d.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-03-31
PLEASE NOTE.

A special temperance meeting, under
the auspices OF the w. G.. Il. II. will
be held in the church, April the 9Th.
when the speaker of the occasion will
be Mrs. A. G. Zehner, of Dallas,
Texas. We desire a large attendance.
Come.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-03-31
FOrmaldehide
FOR ALL PURPOSES AT THE
VOIGT DRUG STORE.
CORONA
CHURCH NOTE

CHURCH NOTE
Services at the M. f. Church Sun.
day next. Morning at 1880: PASTORS
topic of address: 1.-THE Wilderness OF
Gods Mercy" Evening service at
1880. when an address will be given
by Mr.. G.. w. Dade. A cordial invi-
tation is given to all. Come. We
shall be glad to welcome You at this
service. Sabbath school at 1l:45.
Junior League Wednesday at $50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-29
A Successful Revival.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginisu)
BEAVER DAM, VA. Aug. Is
successful revival service lasting
several days was brought TO a close
last Friday evening at Shilon Mctho-
dist church near this place. which
resulted in fourteen conversions and
eleven additions to the church. Tho
pastor Rev w. c, Pace. was assisted
in the meetings by Rev. r. P Par
ham, pastor of York circuit Large
crowds from the vicinity and sur
rounding sections were in daily at
tendance and great interest MAS mani
tested in the services,
The long continued drought vhich
had been prevalent in tkis neighbour
hood for SO many weeks, was happily
interrupted by genial showers near the
close of last week. which brought
great JOY to the hearts o. farmers ia
lively inthfs neigh borh@od.
Politics pretty lively In this Sec
ton and friends of the different
aspirants for political honors have
been busy of late circulating literature
and buttonholing the dear people.
Quite a number of visitors from
Richmond have been sojourneying in
TINS section OF late, attending pro-
tracted meetings. and enjoying the
good things generally found in the
county.
This section has a splendid rail-
way service, plenty of telephones and
improvements on all sides are ap-
parent The Richmond papers are
we'll circulated and the interest IN
the Beattie murder case y 1t high
water mark. f- :,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-29

The primary for the Democratic nomination
for Governor of Maryland is being conducted
today, The rival candidate are both members
Of the State Senate Blair Lee and A. r. Cor
man. Jr., and said to be personal friends.
Nevertheless, the contest has been an active and
warm one. with the chances of victory, accord
ing to the Baltimore papers fayoring Mr.. Lee
II appears that Lee represents the people and
progressive thought in opposition to German, as
porting German are the Democratic machine,
John Mahon the boss of the city of Baltimore,
L. S. Senator J Walter Sith the State Leader.
and the liquor interests Behind Lee are Gov
ernor Corthers, Congressman Talbot, the indie
pendent vote and the temperance forces
The Baltimore papers seem to be practically
unanimous in advocating Lees nomination,
They regard the contest as part of the pop.
ular uprising everywhere against machine poll
tics and that rapidly decreasing band of re.
dictionaries in National legislation. The Neaes
IN long and strong editorial. calls upon the
people to advance the cause of progress. which
is coming to the fore as an issue throughout
the nation, and to repudiate such policies and
such leadership as find representation in John
Mahon and Senator Smith, 1t even goes to tn
length of suggesting that Democratic supremacy
in Maryland might be endangered by clinging to
German and his crowd.
The assertion is made that more than the
matter of State Offices is involved. If Lee wins
it will he received as an evidence that the back
bone Of the organization has been broken IL
Maryland and that Senator Smith will be op.
posed for reelection to the United States Sen
ate in 1918 should German be nominated, il
is thought that Senator Smith will be returned
without opposition
So far we able to Judge. if newspaper
statements be true and accurate, the voters o
Maryland should and will to-day nominal.
Blair Lee for Governor of Maryland
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-29

,Edltor OF The Nirginian.
Sir,-pl Man Crump was pretty much
taken with your editorial on what he had to
Soy IN reference to Greek letter traternities
only this difference, you seem to think that
SOME Of them may he good. while he honestly
believes all of them 10 be bad; and he thinks
the diHe~enee is 10 be accounted for in the
Tact that the editor, II ne has ever known them
a all at first hand, knew them when they
quite different from what they are to-day.
'i Man Crump has had long, hard spell
Of sickness, and whole heap of business piied
op on him all at one time. or he would have
aad somewhat more to say on this subject long
ago. lie wishes To hGmhly offer herewith twelve
reasons for his belief in the evils OF Greek let
ter traternities, especially as found in our small
colleges and high schools.
L. The greatest tendency of thu time is the
tendency toward Democracy. Greek letter fra
ternities are dlaboiically opposed and render
Impossible the democratic spirit in a college
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-29
And what is attracting

own county of Ware. And what Is attracting
them farther South
surely not 1t cannot be that superior crops
are raised down there over that OF Tde"ater
Virginia, which is acknowledged by all to be
the garden spot of the middle South. and the
feeding place for tho big markets of Wash
ington, baltimore. Philadelphia and New York,
ana where from two to three crops a year are
possible No, 1t Is not superiority, but printers
ink. that is attracting the settlers farther Soutn
The big land companies spending money
10y the hundreds of thousands and what Is
more. they backing up their claims for
South Georgia and Florida lands capable
OF raising from two to four crops year. and
coupled with the extremely mild winters. they
are rapidly settling up their waste lands. And
what IL Virginia doing2
Simply nothing. Lying asleep at the switch
while the big trains that run between the North
and South loaded with settlers Tor points far
ther South are passing by.
When one stops to think Of the vast posi-
bihties of the Tidewater section of Virginia,
coupled with the shipping facilities by both
rail and water. the fertile soil which raises the
Anest peanuts. the best potato, be 1t Irish or
sweet, the biggest corn. any kind OF garden
truck, fruit, such strawberries. apples,
peaches, pluns, grapes melons the natural
home tor poultry raisera and all kinds of live
stock, II Is no wonder that the writer Ia aston
ished to think that nothing Is done to tell the
outside world OF the greatness and bigness of
the Underwater section. Not single word is
said or written printed in the big publica-
lions OF the North and West inviting those who
are tired of being burnt out by the drouth.
having their crops ate up by the grasshoppers.
and eternatly tired OF paying tribute to the
landlord when for few dollars they
can acquire home and farm tho best soil
in the entire South. Right here in Tidewater
that opportunity awaits them
There is room in Tidewater alone for $4,000
small farmers-men who Will make d small
fortune few acres. They can do it with
chickens, with hogs, with cows trucking and
fruits. They raise early crop of pota-
toes and follow that with corn. They can put
the entire farm into oats and harvest the same
m the early spring and then raise from two to
three crops.
BY the use Of prlnters ink in liberal auan-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-29
PEOPLES FORUM
attracting Immigration.

kdit0r of The Nirginian:
Sir-Ae a resident Of the great State of Geor-
eaa wish 10 state that II surprises me that the
Ing State Of Virginia especially the Tidewater
section is SO slack in the mattev of settling
up the vast vacant lands to he found In every
county.
tn Florida and Georgia settlers are coming
ia ny tho thousands. Good settlers at that.
sturdy Canadians. thrifty Germans Swedes.
Scandinavians and Scotch from the Northern
and Western States Even Virginia is furnish
ing It's quota: no less than forty-two farms
have been sold to residents of Virginia in my
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-29

" I'D II NIEN EMS.
Clarcmont, Va, Aug. %, 1911.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-29
The Manassas Agricultural High school

Editor oil The Virgnan
Sr,-Mys' educational friends may have seen
in the papers that / have resigned my trus-
teeship in the Manassas Agricultural School.
wish say them that / have not lost my in
terest in the experiment of agricultural educa-
ton. The truth is that 1t is because of my IN
terest that have resigned. An important
change Of policy have been inaugurated by the
other two trustees, and if that policy is wrong
it should be reversed before the school begins
September ?. If tho new policy is right 1t is
obvious to that I should not be on the board.
and that policy should be carried out by those
" no believe In it, H.,
ON Wednesday, August 80. the trustee cleo
toral board met and with my resignation in
its hands that board can form board it's
good judgment dictates. / perfectly will
ing to act as trustee if board Is formed
that the suicidal policy proposed be re-
Versed
/ will add that a question of good faith to
those who have contributed TO place the school
on it's present foundation Is also involved.
! have brought the matter to the attention
Of the State Department of Public instruction.
1t is a serious question before them whether a
local hoard hW a vote of to l subvert
the interests OF a State Institution
GEORGE c. ROUND.
Manassas. Va, Aug. 20 1911.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-29
PENRoSE IN \ NEW Posi-.

fhNRoSi, N Ne" i'Sh
Boise Penrose tntted states Senator from
Pennsylvania, is reformer. lie says so him
self Whom ooi.t5F4f= leaders declare that talk
, -. -, 49, ..a4 .,.,. +. an h,sh -
,..,.u..
''''e'F '"'' ''' i'''5 HAS '''
there is. nothing Tor the ordinary Qh'n1e"lEent
voter to do but acquiesce
MIR Penroso has been much maIigned 1t Is
true that he succeeded Mat quay but it is a mis-
take To suppose that Quays mantle fell upon
his shoulders or thai Quays spirit has seized
his soul SO, thousand times. MOI MIR Pen
rose has been active in Pennsylvania politics.
and upon occasion has demonstrated his ability
to turn a trick or two. He has been wonderfully
non,lar and powerf,.1 with an army Of office
holders In tho Keystone state--has them SO
tanned and trained nat they would come at his
emil and e,, from his hand lie has been con
sncuo1s in Washington because of his
Identification with an the movements mat
hlorkea the wbeels Of progress. and his votes
a1r,os, ALWAYS could he doDended upon 10
,aoee-ye tho interests Of the Interests"
,rbfs has heon his renutation But we now
know +, to be false and undeseryed At last
no stands forth discovered 10 be a natriot. the
Gne4eg If machine poI.tics the persistent foe
- er.s, ana s,ofis lie saws So himself Who
ara =, ais,,,ta his doclaraftena Rather do
,o ..ta,7 uncovered i, tte presence Of tie
,,atrtot{, roorose. rant in tho contamination of
MS ennarfor ,irt,,as ana his sublime sacrifice
~ f.t,,tore.t ~ tho shrine Of public service.
j, trsn.p.rea after This fashion Philadelphia
ION toou HAS maintained a government Of
.,,,r,...,rs ~, contractors and for contractors
- ,..ra,.,r..o . rat6.r familiar saving These
o....9s,.,r .a,e fa8 feas,ad and fstfened al nc
,..,.,,f-1. ,sl.lo 80 nal}lc contracts The theory
- eo.,, ,,l,, i. ma. staI3 citg Of the Quaker
fr7, .ce,,,. b., fsyeet oar va, ga much ia pre.
....4 ..,,.-.-.es ~. rigbts aud liberties Of
fts,. 40 .4+.@4 contractors Eycrv con
.-. H. 10 .5zr.s.s. ~, .rg consequence cont
,.f... .-,..t s-,, If sit,.rte THOR bust
.,. s.s.a IL. ..,r r.s.,,.4tf ta command
.4s.t,,. ,...,.r - .,rd ,.o1,tf..s a.. 10 ir.,,ro
.., aro ,.,,t,y~ > Slice. yAta the mic is eut
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-29

Miss Bertha Gray Robinson. editor, publish
or and proprietor Of the Orange Obscrrcr, says,
We can see no reason why Martin and Swan
son should not be nominated" Thar ought
to settle II for the voters
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-29
LIQUOR cABAL cANARp EXPLODED.


Of prohibition. 1t owes its being to sudden
spasm Of virtue that selzsd The liquor interests
when the Temperance forces began To forbid
those interests the legal right TO dispense their
liquid wares in large stretches Of territory
Mind YOU this beautiful and touching desire to
refine ard reform tive safaop Was never much
in evidence until the friends Of the saloon be
came agitated and alarmed about the existence
of the institution itself The league was be
gotten Of Panic.
Ii processes TO BE model license League
but do not forget il IS sttii license league. The
sole rupose Of the existence is the perpetuation
of the license system. Ii foresaw with fine
discernmen, the doom Of The saloon. as it had
been conducted under conditions that were dis
graceful and disgusting. and it commissioned
itself to save the institution and restore it to
public favor by seeking TO refine aud reform
the groggery Its slogan is greater regnla-
tien and restriction" and It's pledge is that
II permitted 10 exist. the saloon viii become
law-ablding. deceut and good. When th'
devil was SICK the devil saint would he" Ia
this old saw Is the explanation Of the genesis
OF the model License League.
Bur the sole mission Of the league IS 10 main
tain the licensed sale Of Hquor-remember thai.
Its program then Is a propaganda, through
the kindly offices Of which sentiment against
prohibition may be- created. and the license Of
the sale Of liquor restablIsbed iu TIE public
favor When the league finishes its fancy talk
and your soul RECEIVERS from the thrtH occasion.
I'd by the high moral sentiment expressed by
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-29

And now they want golf in Danville. Did
Won ever mink they would get so djssipated in
that town?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-29

Physicians and undertakers, on unitarian
grounds should be unanimous in their support
of the sale Of liquor, 1t helps the business of
both, it does the business of papers that
publish liquor ads
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-29

Shakespeare is writing for the Union Star.
Mr. D. r, Shakespeare, of Bedford