davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-04-21
Additional Local

Mrs. Geer, cf GraceViiie, who
was visiting her mother, Mrs.
Shannon, went to Peever last
Saturday to visit her daughter,
who is teaching school out from
that town.
The mem bers Of the Re0ekah
lodge are making preparations 10
entertain the district meeting,
which Will convene here the 2SJh.
The president Of the Assem- bly,,
Mrs. oWeetlng. Will be present.
George Fanset came down
from Fargo last Saturday and
was greeting his old Miloank
friends. He is travelling for the
International Harvester compa
ny. but his family are still on the
cain west Of The Missouri in
North Dakota
Mrs. Norman, Of Rock ford, ILL.,,
who bad been visiting the Nels
Person family east Of town. re.
turned east last Friday While
here the little son of Mrs Nor.
mar accidentally fell while car
rying an AK IN play and cut his
face quite badly.
4 large mum Der Of the friends
and neighbors attended the fun
eral of George Bower last Satur-
day afternoon. The obsequies
we're he'd under the auspices Of
the MiIoank Camp Of Modern
Woodm Of America, Rev. f..
Holgate preaching the funeral
sermon at the Methodist church.
The mem bers of the Rebekah
circle called upon Mrs Zeilke in
body last Friday TO assist that
worthy mem Der IN celebrating
her list biz thdav. They enjoy
! ed Il very pleasant afternoon and
after partaking Of the surprise
supper, presented the lady with
a handsome salad dish.
Mr.. G. A. Sterling. lately oil
Webster, printer and newspa
per man OF experience, arrived
Monday to take charge of the
mechanical department of the
HERALD-ADvANCE and assist il
the publication Of the paper
Mr.. Sterling is arranging tx
move his family to Mllbank a
an early day.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-04-21
A FINE INSTITUTION
The Grant County Mill of this City
an Important Industry.

A visit to the Milbank Flour
ing Mill will con vince any one
that the city has in that institu.
tion an industry that any citizen
can be proud of. The mill is in
competent hands with experienc-
ed workmen, and is turning out
fine product that should be
used by the people Of Milbank.
The mill is catering to the local
trade, and the management is
deter mined TO do everything
possible ia the way of prices and
quality of goods TO secure and
maintain the local mar ket. They.
are not asking any favors other
than should be cheerfully accord
ed home product, and IN this
they should have the support of
every public spirited citizen of
MIlbank, both dealers ana con
sumers. 70 cripple local mill
competitors sometimes engage
10 dump surplus output on the
community where the mill is
located, without regard to price.
This Gone often enough will have
the desired effect of gripping or
destroying the local mill, and
then shipments will have to DE
made from the outside. A wide
awake business com munity will
not be taken in by any compeli
tion Of This character. A com
munlty to prosper and grow
must not only reach out to secure
new Industries. but by consis
tent home support Of those al
ready established should en-
deavor to make them profitable
and successful, and particularly
so when the industry is largely
dependent upon the local trade.
Let Us stand by Milbank and buy
Milbanl1 manufacturers when
possible.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-04-21
came Warden Notice

Any person or persons found
hunting at Mllbank lake or in
any other portion Of Grant coun-
ty, with - rife, shot gun or
with firearms OF any kind, will be
promptly arrested
No spearine Of pickerel or any
other game fish VIII be permitted
iii Milbank lake or any other lake
jn the county.
w. W. MOUNT,
Game Warden for Grant Go.
Dated. Alilbaak 5 d
April Il, 1911.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-04-21
Teachers Examination.

n office is hereby given that the next
teachers examination will be held IN
Milbank, at the court house on April
9th and 18th. Questions for the fol-
lowing certificates will be submitted at
this examination: Second, Third and
Primary. Questions for Life, State
and First grade certificates will be Of
fered on June 9th and 9th.
+. 3. PURDY,
County Superintendent.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-04-21
Other owns.

The saloon question was taken
up by nearly AL the town ard
city elections In the state last
Tuesday with varying results
Reports from these towns may
be seen on an Inside page.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-04-21
Music

We have Just pat = stock THE
MCKINLEY EDITION Of popu-
lar siaDd dare sheet music of 1900
selections, price l0c copy
Ask fo. complete catalogue free
N j. LLEeEN. drug.l.t.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-04-21
Local and PcrSOaaI Paragraphs.

See Schnabel's vino dows for
attractive wall paper designs.
Foreman Ford paints-100 per
cent pure paint-at Schnabel's.
The Minnesota legislature has
passed q law uboishing capital
punishment,
The W. &. L. u. will meet in
the library parlors Tuesday
April = at 200 clock.
Miss Kate Let's came down
from Aberdeen TO be with her
parents on Easter Sunday.
Mrs. S. r. Gold and daughters
of Big Stoue were MiIbank shop
pers Wednesd day afternoon
Mr. o Baker, the Watkins
remedy nan, has been quite sc
yerely i'll during the week
Miss Marguerite Scribner, Of
Minneapolis, spent Easter with
the August Mittelstaedt family.
Benny. the little son Of Ed
no r"Sll "S -',. ,,.;,l, g ,ra.,,.io ! fayor ~
is now improving.
Mrs. c. G. Bingham is enjoy
I 4 F,ashiicb and Ii,tIa danoh.
tar of Grarila rAle
nrs rraaI of eisso,oo
.-.1':.s,... ,1.It...,i III.
t;ra. ~ e. - .6o ,rnolz ra
turning home Wednesday,
John Ll'eskoy came over from
Madison. Mimi tI.n fr,t of the
week and spent a couple ii days
win Aljlbank friends.
N p R,a,.tes. who nad haor
living at Lennon for some time
has goue 70 kalmare, 3 y and
IS employed ~ hard ware store
Miss Roth fIeuaings. who had
been teaching ln Grant Center
No. 4, left last week for Kase er,
- =, Wne'e he' pafen = ''' $
no" ear } 'pS = = . ! y 2 ~ / .l'i =.
Mr and Ms. + = Benedict
leave next week ior I4etllora1e,
Alberta, where they VII RESIDE
On thelf son i4F le Clalm dQfipg
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-04-21
Norwegian lutheran

Services will be held at the
wegian Lutheran church,
Sunday, April %, at 1O:45. The
communion of the Lords supper
will be observed. Evening ser
vice in English at 7:3O.
Rev. StrOm.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-04-21
Reception

The ladies of the Catholic
church will give an informal
public reception to Rev. F'r
O'Neill, at Harmonia Hall on
Thursday evening, April 27th,
10 which everyone is invited,
that they may become acqualnt-
ed with the new priest.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-04-21
Glover and (,raSs Seed.

frlandson & Johnson have for sale
the finest quality Of Glover, kentncky
Blue Grass, and other grass seeds
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-04-21
Home llONkiny

The Catholic ladies will have a
.shome cooking sale tomorrow,
Saturday, April %, at Peterson s
store.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-04-21
Garden seeds.

Fresh Northern grown Garden
Seed s-tWo packages 70 DC. at
the Racket Store:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-04-21

We have received cards an
nouncing the marriage Of Miss
jennie & McCollum and Edward
II. Young at ri Centro Cal, to
be at come at Beber, Cal Miss
McColIum will be remem bered
as a daughter Of Emmett McCol-
lum, one Of the early settlers ia
Aiban township Grant county
friends extend congratulations.
The mission band Of the Alban
Evangelical church gave an Eas
ter program Of exercises last
Sunday forenoon, which was
well rendered aud greatly enjoy
ed by all attending a collection
Of 1872 was received for the
support Of hospital IN China.
Mrs. August Woitte is president
Of the mission band.
Mrs A DeSilVa, . former res Z
idenC Of Miibank, who is now 10
Gated AZ Medicine Lake, Mont,
was visiting in MiIoank last Fri
day. Tier two sons have been
attending school IN St. Paul dur
ing the year The Oldest boy is
now II years Of age and is plan
ming to 20 from 81. Paul to the
Montana farm with an auto.
Mrs. De Silva states that her
sister, who was NJ ss Armstrong
when ia Milbank, is living within
few miles Of her.
Wes. Heagy, Of Twin Brooks,
met wlth AZ accident 10 his auto
last Sunday Sometl lg had
gone wrong with the steering
apparatns jast as he came into
town and when at the corner of
Sixth avenue and Second street
he ran into a tree. Surmising
that the steering gear was out f
working order, be was running
the machine very slowly, and
though be had his wife and other
ladies IN the Car no one was in
jared, but the machine was put
out of com mission and had to be
hauled home.
Dean Perisho, of the state TN
iversity at Vermillion delivered
an excellent temperance lecture
at the congregational church
Thursday evening Of last week.
The lecture was a common sense,
heart tO-heart talk on economic
and social lines, showing that OF
all the great questions before
thinking minds of today, the con
seryation of men is really the
most important, and that liquor
drinking was by far the most
Wasteful of all the wasteful
squan ierings, we as people
are today guilty Of A talk like
that of Dean Perisho should do
much to sweep away the preju
dices of any man who is open to
conviction. and establish the fact
that there must be some remedy s
for the awful wastefulness which
the liquor traffic is responsible
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-04-21
WANT COLUMN

HORSES FOR SALE-A good No / heavy
l team. Apply to Herald Advance.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
JOINT SOCIAL HELD
At St. Mary's T. A. and B. Building by St. Mary's and St. Anne's Socie- ties-Winners at Whist.

Under the auspices of a joint com mittee of St. Mary's T. A. and B. so- ciety and s. Anne's T. A society the members of these two organizations and their friends who were fortunate enough to receive an invita- ton en- joyed a delightful social evening Fri day at the T. A. B. building, during which cards. music and dancing made up the attractive programme for the 100 people present. Whist and forty five were played. and while these games were in progress a delightful programme was rendered by the Halle club orchestra.
 The prize swimmers at whist were Mrs. Maurice Kelley. who had to cut with Miss Josie Haley to decide their tie, and H Farrell. Mrs. Kelley re- ceived a pretty handbag. and MT. F'arrtll secured pocketknife. At forty five first and second prizes, which were pipes. were taken by Bar tholomew Smith and William Naugh- ton, while the consolation prize of a bag of toba acco went to Patrick I. White. Ice cream and fancy cakes were served and the evening concluded with dancing, for which the Smith & Maynard orchestra played accepta bly,.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
HORSE OWNERS
Receive Warning in Time from State
 Humane Society.

The Connecticut Humane society has published a sheet with d few sug- GestiorS for the treatment of horses in hot weather These are the sugges- tions:
 Give extra and frequent rest on hot days.
 Feed lightly and rest well at noon- time.
 Rest your horse by removing harness and collar
 Leave him standing in the shade, unleS soverheated.
 Avoid overlooking; with a fair load work moderately.
 In travelling long distances, drive slowly.
 Water at short intervals and not to excess.
 If exhausted by heat, cool the head with ice.
 Give a cool bath, a good bed and plenty of air at night.
 Keep bearing places of collar and harness clean. ping the collar.
 Wash harness sores with cool water and castle soap.
 Avoid high checks; and check req sonab1y, if at all
 Protect your horse from torment in fly-tifne.
 Proper shoeing protects the feet from hot payements.
 Apply wet clay or water compress to forefeet at night.
 fry the virtue of a bran mash or green grass weekly. Let the poorer horse of the team set the pace. Good care at night will make up for a hard day. These humane suggestions are made in the interest of the horse, but dc not forget that he is your property h. f1rr rNf t I ciated by their treatment in hot weather
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
CHARTER EXPLAINED TO
 CENTRAL BAPTIST LEAGUE
Preceded by Supper and Business 1
 Meeting, When Committees Were i
 Named

The Mems league of the Central Baptist church enjoyed a supper on Friday evening at 6.15 at Bushnell chapel which was attended by about 40 of the members and preceded busi ness meeting of the league. An at tractive menu was served by com mittee of the ladies of the church.
 President Charles C. Treat called the business meeting to order after sup per and two committees were appoint ed. The first named consisted of c. Edward Smith, Col. Charles w. Gale Adams P. Carroll, Frank l.. Arnold and l.. R. Church. They are to confer with the pastor and the choir director con corning any way in which the Mems league may be of help in the Sunday vening services of the church through the summer. The second committee was a booster committee for the pastors Sunday school class and con- sisted of School Superintendent w. D. Tillson, Edward '. Messinger and Charles c. Treat.
 The new general secretary of the Young Mems Christian association, Frederick L. Starkey who had at tended the supper, received his first introduction to public gathering of Norwich men at this point, being in trodueed by President James l.. Case of the association. General Secretary Starkey was received with applause and responded briefly in acknowledg- ing the hearty greeting. He spoke in brief of his acquaintance with similar mems clubs in churches.
 The remainder of the evening was given over to an instructive explana- ton and discussion over the new char ter for the city providing for the gov ernment by commission. Charles F. Haskell and Herman Alofsin. 2d. two members of the committee which drew up the new charter, explained it's gen. eral provisions and went into more particular detail when they answ cred questions of different points put to them by tTiose present. Their replies cleared up the points on which they were interrogated and made an exceed insly favorable impression in favor Of the adoption of the commission form. They were given a vote of thanks for their attendance at the meeting and their informal talks on the charter.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
Naturalization Session Next Week
Tuesday Will be Given Up That With 55 Petitions on the List-Snort Calendar Matters and Assign ment of Cases.


 In the superior court on Tuesday of next week the time will be devoted to naturalization, there being 55 petitions all the time of the court to attend to these matters, and no other business will be attempted. A representative of the United States attorney will be here to conduct the hearings in the several petitions.
 The petitions for naturalization to come up Tuesday include the follow : ing: Wolf Yelen. Isaac Angfanoyitch, Barnet Maioies, Aron Kantrowitz, Ben- jamin Yoselevslky, Bernhard Janseen, John Kane, Alpi1onse Schalier. William Henry Corcoran, Harry Gilman, Arthur Whitaker, Jonas Perus, Liljenstein, Johan Gustaf Janson, John Duncan Murray, Thaddeus Leahy, John Me- Shane, Josef Linzen Frederick G. Nation, John Litterscheidt, Tewfik A. Genshan, Benjamin DeSantos, Michael A. Kaldy, Sanvatore A. Nanina. john McFal1, Victor A. Tonsren, Theodor Boggeines, Cornelius Hubert Syeen, William Ambaum, Heinrich Meier, Ballison Boardson. William Hunter, Ole S. Ellington, Joseph Coppo, Girolamo Giri, Joseph Tomanio, Oscar F. Kaempffe, Otto H. Schoroeter, Enrico Rincicotti, Giovanni Masciana. Nathan S. Penn. Benjamin $. Gillis,. Isador G1ater, Max Sirkin, Meyer Rich, Val entine Reich, Alexander Finlayson, Zo- el Catcher, Ingvald Hansen, Andrew Hess. Gerhard Birker Peter Peterson, James A. Ainsworth. Henry w. Bar
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
THE NEWTON PERKINS
 PRIZE SPEAKING.
Large Number in Attendance at Slater HaIi-Each Number Well Given, While Musical Selections Pleased.

Slater hall wass filled to overfiowing on Friday evening, there being many in the annex. for the Newton Perkins prize speaking by the boys of the Free Academy. The programme was finely carried out in every detail, there being given by the Girls Glee club, led by Miss Ethel Spalding, and this proved a delightful feature of the evening. The declamations were given as fol- lows:
 The Duties and Responsibilities of Woman, Gail Hamilton Benjamin Montgomery Bruce. The National Flag, Beecher
 James Patrick Timmins. Regulus to the Roman Senate,
 Anonymous
 George Leon Randall. A Tribute to Grant, Henry watterson
 Frederick Fuller Manning. Our Gunner's Shot. Anonymous Frederick Stanton Symington- Spartacus to the Roman Envoys,
 Anonymous
 Thomas Wheeler Extract from Speech Against Lorimer, Elihu Root
 Harold Watson White. The Rescue of Lygia. Sienkiewicz
 Donald Claghorn Bliss. The first two selections by the Glee club were Sylvia by Schubert and Lands O. Dee by Scott and brought forth much applause. These opened the evenings programme, while after the fourth number two other selec- tions were given, these being The An gel by Rubenstein and Loves Old Sweet Song by Molloy.
 At the close Principal Tirrell, who announced the speakers, stated that the judges were Rev Herbert J. Wyckoff. Guy B. Dolbeare and Hibbe-d R. Norman. Their decision will ba announced Monday.
 The prize reading contest will take place on Wednesday evening of next
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
geant, Thomas Mcdonald and F Wesise.
 Short Calendar Session.

geant, Thomas Mcdonald and Peter Weshe.
 Short Calendar Session.
 There were but five matters on the short calendar list Friday morning, two of which were postponed.
 I1a the case of Lathrop and wife Vs. Joseph Swatzburg, Jr., and others. judgment as of June was granted TOT the amount of s1,467.1,it being fore closure, the time for redem option be- ing the first Monday in July and suc- ceeding days.
 On motion for judgment by de- fault for failure to plead against de- fendants Rosa Swatburg and Joseph Swatznurg, Jr.. in the case of Johnson Home vs. Raymond, Tr, and others p1eadings were ordered in ten days.
 In the case of kenure vs. Bralnard 6 Armstrong Co, bond of $15 was ordered in tso weeks.
 Cases Assigned.
 The following cases were asslgneo:
 Wednesday, June ', Bosworth. adrn, ys the New Haven road Con triaD.
 Thursday June S-ldicks vs. Connec- ticut Co, Gallup vs. Campbell, bar Iington vs. B1issville Mills Co, musial and wife vs. Kudlik-
 Friday, June 9-Short calendar. bar meeting, assignment of cases and an nual calling of docket
 Tuesday June 20 (speciaD-W B Williams ct al, vs. Rose, appeal from probate. A H. Williams vs Rose, eX- ecutor, appeal from probate.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
Master Noble Visits Capitol.

A few days ago Mrs. Noble, widow of John B Noble, the predecessor of Hubert Potter in the office of dairy commissioner, called at the office of the commissioner in the capitol. ac- eompanied by her son, John B. Noble, Jr., d bright child about years old, says the Hartford Times. It was the first visit which Master Noble has made to the office of which his father was the capable head for some years. Since this visit Mrs. Noble has given the dairy commissioner a photograph of her son. The commissioner will hang the photograph of Master Noble in the office. When his father died, Master Noble was only seven months old.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03

Henry Giddings of North Franklin is assisting 1. H. Etoddard & Son at Lords Point.
 Mrs. Harris ffynaon of Groton has returned from Norwich, where she visited relatives.
 Miss Ruth Potter Clark of Fremont street, New London, has been in Nor wien, the guest of friends.
 Miss Mary Flynn of Norwich has been the guest of Miss Louise Howard Of Woodstock. the past week.
 Ex- Representative George Thompson and wife of Florida have arrived at their North Stonington home to spend the summer.
 Mrs. James ". Haley of Ogdensburg, N. Y., is the guest of her parents. AIr and Mrs. William l. Drake, of West Main street.
 Mrs. Samuel Fish of Hallville and two children have been visiting her mother, Mrs. Alice Richardson, of Washington street.
 Warren Lee Goss. who was in town for Memorial day. spent a portion of the week in Moosup with his nephew, Charles F. Burgess.
 Miss Katie Shea and William Hart nett of Hartford were in town this week attending the funeral of their aunt, Miss Kate Hartnett.
 Mrs. James Haley of Ogdensburg, N. T.. is making a lengthy visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs William Drake of West Main street
 Harry c. Prentice a student at Bos- ton Tech. arrived at his home on Washington street for the summer on Thursday, making the trip by moto-- cycle.
 Hugh Davison, for four years post carpenter at Fort Terry. left Friday morning for Fort Totten. whitestone, Long Island, where he will be station ed hereafter.
 Miss Mae Chandler of the bakery department of the Mohican company is able to be out after recovering from short illness. She expects to be back to her duties on Monday
 Louis Mabrey and son. Nelson Lee Mabrey, who went to Bedding Ridge in their automobile Thursday for short visit with MT. and Mrs. Fred D. Mabrey, are expected to return today.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
OBITUARY.
Mrs. John Donahue.

About ? o'clock this morning the death of Margaret Bell wife of John Donahue of No. 2S Baltic street, oc- cured at the Backus hospital. where she has been for about week for treatment for complication of nerv- ous troubles with which she had suf- fered for the past five months
 Mrs. Donahue. who was the last of her family. was native of Glasgow Scotland, having come to this coun- try when she was about 15 years old and was about 45 at the time of her death. She was married in this city 25 years ago to John Donahue, a na- tive of Baltic. who survives her with their eight children-Daniel John, Margaret, Rose, Mary, Cornelius, Julia and Patrick.
 She was an affectionate wife and a loving mother, who will be greatly missed in the home circle and also leaves many other friends to mourn her loss
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
Change in Timetable.

Sunday morning the change in time table goes into effect on the New Ha- ven road. The Portland express is taken off from this line and there is no Bar Harbor this year. There is but little change in the trains on the Nor wich branch, the greatest change being five minutes. The train arriving for rnerly at 11.42 now arrives al 11.4G from the north. leaving at 11.45, while in the evening the train arrives at 7.03 and leaves at TOT instead of 7.10. The five minute change comes in the after noon. when the train arrives at in stead Of 2.05 and leaves at 205, north bound. The later train goes north at 4.47, arriving at i.43.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
HAS HIS LICENSE
 SUSPENDED FOR PRESENT
John Burke, Who Was Driving Auto Fast in Milford, Deprived of Privi- Ieoe.

By the action of Secretary of State NJ. H. Rogers the license of John Burke of Norwich, the Yale senior who was at the wheel of an auto owned by John Gaetano, the proprie- tor of student boarding house on High street, New Haven, when the au- to was in an accident on the Milford turnpike, was suspended Friday for the present.
 The license of Robert Grossbender, the chauffeur of the other car in the accident. was also suspended for the present The two autos collided May 10 in a stretch of road east of Mil- ford, which is very narrow and cut through rock ledge. Both are all legged to have been going at a fast rate of speed. Both machines were put out of commission and several people were hurt. but not seriously.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
GRAND ARMY MEETING.
silk Banner Presented to Sedgwick
 Pcst-Invitation Received.

ceived one application for Citizens corps membership at its regular meet ing on Friday evening at the Bucking- ham Memorial. which had a good at tendance, and was presided over by Commander Henry Hovey. The post received the gift of 8 silk banner from Mrs Robert W. Otis. which is to be placed with the other relics in the post museum.
 The comrades received and accepted an invitation from Sedgwick corps, No. s. Sons of Veterans, to attend the campfire to be given on Monday eve ming for the minute. ment of '61." In the general comment of the eve ming much pleasure was expressed by the veterans over the specially sue cessful Memorial day programme.