davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-01
REWARE OF THE MIDflMS.

The school board of an Eastern city has de-
creed that no widows need apply for positions
in the schools. A little widow is dangerous
thing according to some cynical ones, mostly
bachelors that neither maid nor widow will
look upon but this sentiment has always been
understood to apply 10 eligibIes those who
so consider themselves and not TO all man
kind This is the first intimation that they
are dangerous to children we'll as to men.
IOld maids are condemned from the pulpit, suf-
Ifragettes are trying to tax bachelors, and wild
ows are denied the right to make a living 1t
! is getting to be a poor world for all the inter
esting people.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-01
tn RniId Bic Pier

NORFOLK. VA, Sent. 20.--Ona OF
he big improvements for Ocean v ew
next season is 10 be 3s9-foot steel
pier. which Is to extend into the wa
ter from the site of the old per al
the View that burned some years ago
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-01
Entertain snnrernc OfIiccrs.

The executive officers OF the Sonth~
ern division of the Order Of the Col
dan Seal will be. entertained by the
members CT Colonial camp. No. Bob,
IT Smithdeal hall. on Tuesday night
Some OF the best talent In both Vocal
and instrumente.E lines will render
selections ard addresses will be made
by maay prominent members Of fnAs
organization after which refreshments
will be served. Members are request
ed IN be pl esent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-01

Isn't ii funny how some men like to cling
10 public office Newport News Press.
Why the qualifying some?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-01
Hard of Understanding

Eek Senator Smith Of New Jersey appears to
be one of those individuals who know
v'hen they have had enough --Proyidence Jour
ga Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-01

1t is sad to record that Job Hedges 'is the
gentleman to be led to the saerifeial ALTAR
Sarfall-T tfaiIiqn~ Pilot.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-01

Colonel Roosevelt firing -Headline
whom
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-01

True enough; but wasn't the goat turned
into the wilderness?
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-11-08
Sunday School Rally Day Service

The Methodist Sunday school
will hold Rally Day exercises at
the church on next Sunday morn
ing, November 10, commencing
at 1913 o'clock, or at the usual
hour for church service. An ex-
cellent program has been arrang-
ed for by the young people Of the
Sunday school, and all friends Of
the boys and girls of the school
are cordially invited, and and are
requested to bear in mind the
hour for the service. lO:45.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-11-08
Big Stone City
Big Stone Headlight.

Earl Gold arrived home from the
east last week. On his return from
Vermont he touched at Niagara Falls,
and several other interesting places.
Miss Eva Post left last week for
Preston, Mimi. where she will visit
her great-grandmother Diebold, and a
multitude of younger relatives. From
there she will visit the Keith family
in Winona, and will probably be
gone the most Of the winter.
Mrs. John +. Black is ENJOYING l.
visit from her father, Mr.. $. Il. kel-
Ter from Lincoln county. Mr.. Keller
is one of the early settlers of that
part OF the country, and his farm
there has become something ouer 800
an acre. He is now expecting to dis
pose OF it and buy or build in Big
Stone City. where he will have an OPP
portunity to spend his declining years
in rest and recreation in most delight
full surroundings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Burr were in
Big Stone last week visiting Mr..
Buri's parents. They were married
at Hazel. October 22nd and the bride
was Miss Anna Robish. Mr.. Burr
expects to u a farm at Hazel next
year, and both bride and groom have
the best wishes of many friends in
Grant county, where Mr.. Burr has
gro Sn to manhood.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-11-08

Apples! Apples! IS cents pei
bushel. Gano and Ben Davis
bulk apples, good sound stock,
going fast at
McCollum & Thirsk.
Miss Grace HoIbrook, who un.
derwent an operation for remov-
al of adnoids, returned home
from Aberdeen last Monday and
has been getting along nicely.
Harry Lindsey, who had been
down in Milwaukee, Wis for
the past couple Of months, and
where he was engaged in type
writing work. was taken down
with rheumatism a week or so
ago and was obliged to return
home. He is confined to his bed,
but iC is hoped will soon be up
again under Dr.. JacOtel's treat
ment and home care.
Mr.. j. Pew aud daughter An
ma, who recently returned fl rom
their claim near Lennon. state
that a reasonably good crop was
harvested in their vicinity this
year, but the two previous years
were very hard on the settlers.
Mr.. Pew's son and son-in.law
who have claims In the same vi
cinity will remain there this win
ter. Their land is about eight
miles northwest of Lemmen and
on the North Dakota side of the
state line.
Hosiery of the Everwear quail
ity, %, 80 and 80 cents at
Mrs. Ports.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-11-08
MARRIED.

At the Presbyterian parsonage
in kilborn township, Grant
county, S. d., by Rev. Jansen,
on Wednesday, Nov. 9th, Mr..
Edward Giebink and Miss Jen-
ME Reents, both of Twin
Brooks township.
Mr.. Giebink is an enterpris-
ing young farmer who came from
Iowa a few years ago and settled
in Twin Brooks, and the Herald
Advance unites with his other
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-11-08

Butter! You can always get
it at McCollum & Thirsk. Price
per 10. IS cents.
Hon. ., B Fornell, of Stock
holm, was q county seat visitor
Wednesday, having come in to
learn the returns.
Andrew Lockhart. who has
been working as compositor ia
the Herald Advance office for the
past year, resigned his position
this week, and has engaged as
reporter with the News.
Tony Jurgens recently proved
up on his claim near Faith, and
with his family has returned to
make his home IN Milbank for
the winter.
"Haderway' was the scene of
a jolly company of young ladies
Thursday night when Miss An
ma Mitchell was the genial hos
tess,
Mrs. Hugo Schwantes and lit
tie SOD went down to Big Stone
Saturday Of last week and has
been visiting with friends ia that
burg during the week.
Cnas Chambers and daughter
leave next week for San Diego.
Cal, where Miss Chambers will
remain during the winter months
on account of her health. Mr..
Chambers says that if arrange
merts can be made so that Mrs.
Chambers can accompany him TO
California, they may decide to re-
main ia that state until la'e next
summer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-11-08
Markets
Local and Personal Paragraphs.

Ladies have You seen the
knit top an1 near ut blac1 under
skirts at
Mrs. PORTS.
Miss Corinne Saunders left
for Minneapolis last Wednesday
night for a couple weeks visit.
Don't forget the chicken pie
dinner at the NJ. f. church next
Thursday, Nov. 18th, from $50
to 500 p. ~. 50 cents.
The w. G. T. Z. will meet in
the library parlors next Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Walter Lovthian, Of
Aberdeen, j. en- ying a short
visit with friends at the old
home here this week.
George Mcintyre, Of Adams
was a county seat visitor last
Saturday.
AdoIph Tohms is building a
new house commencing the
foundation this week. in the Mer-
rift addition Oh the west side.
A little daughter was born to
Mr.. aad Mrs. Earl Liggett last
Tuesday morning.
Fred Meyers is advertising
for "live poultry Wednesday,
Nov. 13. and ''dressed foul" day
Wednesday, December Is. Re
member these dates.
Mrs George S Rix accompan-
led her cousin, Miss Nash, to
her home at Minneap lis during
the week.
Mrs Bruce Middlebrook gave
a very pleasant evening to a
number Of young ladies last
Tuesday in honor Of her guest,
Miss Lederer.
Furs of the best quality and
from the Albreicht fur house Of
st. Paul at Mrs. Ports. Call
and see them. adv.
Miss Jean Johnson was hos
tess to a delightful social affair
at her home last Saturday even
ing in honor of Miss Marie JAG
QUOT and Miss Kate Lederer.
Mrs. w. NJ. Thomas will leave
Friday for Minneapolis for a few
DAYS visit and then go on to
Lake City to visit friends at the
ola home for a few weeks.
Mrs. c.. 3. Williams Of Mar
vim who went down to MinneapO
lis last week returned home Sun.
day with her daughter, Mrs.
Christensen, who with her little
babe, had come down from AL.
berta, where she is living about
100 miles west of Saskatoon, and
where her husband is employed
in railroad work. Mr.. Chas.
Williams took his mother and
sister to Marvin by auto in the
evening and in the morning
brought Grandma Hocum down
to Mllbank.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-11-08
Farmers Institute

Don't forget the farmers insti
tute which is to be held at Mil
bank on Tuesday and Wednes-
day, the 10Th and Goth of this
month. The institute should be
made an interesting and profit
able one, and it will be if it is at
tended as it should be.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-11-08

friends in wishing these young
people a long and happy welded
life. They will make their home
on the H. D. Aykens farm, three
and a half miles northwest of
Twin Brooks.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-11-08

Ed johnson of the mill com
pany recently traded u far 10 in
Madison township for the stock
and general merchandise bust.
ness of j. G. Hewitt, at Nassau.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-11-08

MISS DoSSIc OOWOlc culcT I6Iu-
ed a ~ Der OF young ladies last
Monday evening.
Miss Mae Oehler who has been
in Aberdeen the past four
months conducting an art studio
arrived home Sunday morning.
Mrs. Sophia Nilsson who has
been at Kaisor, n. D. for the
past four months with Der son
John, returned home Thursday
morning.
Mrs. F. J. Nav left Wednes
day for points in Minnesota, and
before returning expects to visit
at her former home at O EatOuna.
G.. q. Gilbertson, the hard
ware man was up at Wauoay for
a couple Of days during the week
and brought back with him Mon
day some fine ducks which be
captured on his trip.
All graduates Of the Sioux
Falls Business College, Sioux
Falls, S. Oak. get good positions.
Send for catalOy ana free tuition
offer.
Mrs. j. M. Watson was hostess
at a very pleasant dinner party
last NJ onday ia honor Of Miss
Elma Owen.
William Graham, who recent
ly returned from his farm mere
to Minneapolis, writes that he
has gone to Anamoose. n. D
and will probably spend the
winter there.
The ladies of the w. f, NJ. S.
OF the Methodist church went
down to Big Stone yesterday
and enjoyed the hospitality of
the Big Stone branch of the mis-
sionary society DIT the home Of
Mrs. John Gold.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. Walker
are making arrangements to 90
west to spend the winter ID
Washington and Oregon. Mr..
Walker will secure a substi
tute carrier for the mail route
which he handles.
Miss EIma Owen, of Vienna,
). d sister Of Earl owen was
visiting her brother here for
several days duriag the past
week. She returned home Tues
day, Der brother Earl taking ner
over to LaBolt by auto.
Friends of Miss Maoel Newell,
who taught the fourth grade in
the public schools here four or
five years ago, have received
cards announcing her marriage
to Mr.. Charles Gerlach, at Mala
ga, N. NJ, on the 3Oth of October
last, and the couple will make
their home IN that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. j. Bleser,
who had been enjoying a weeks
visit with friends in Minneapolis
returned home last Monday.
Fred Russell, one OF the old
time Milbank men, who later
moved to Summit and for a few
years past has been out at Glen
ham, in the west part Of the
state, was IN town last Tuesday,
and stated that he had moved
back to Summit. having been
dried out at his western location
for several years.
Mr.. Harry Bailey. who was at
the Rochester hospital and also
al Minneapolis seeking relief for
a serious stomach trouble aggra-
waited by appendicitis. returned
home the first of the week IN a
very weak condition. He was
not allowed to taste food for sew
eral days while away, and will
have to gain siren 9Th before any
operation would be advisable.
Mrs. Frank Meehan and Miss
tniS gu nntnrtapn1 a LARGO
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-11-08
For RENT-Fine nalf section
OF land, with good buildings, nice
grove, good water, near to school.
Call on
MARTENS Bros, Milbank.

For RENT-Five loom house.
Call on
MRS. JAS. WATSON.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-11-08

HORSE STRAYED-FrOm VIM.
Van Offerln's pasture, west OF
Twin Brooks. a four year old
horse weighing about 1900 or
1900 lbs, dark bay with white
spot in forehead. Reward will
be paid for return or information
leading to recovery.
NIX Burr.
r. f. ID. 3. Miilbank.
House TO RENT-SIX rooms.
Apply to
+. S. VANWALKER
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-11-08

FOUND-Pair of mems knitted
wooden socks. Picked up on side.
walk last Friday. Call at Herald
office.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1912-12-06
G l. A = = / r / Il ID

DR.. J. E. Strain wishes to an
nounce that along with his general
practice he is prepared to do all
kinds of eye, ear, nose and throat
and the fitting of glasses.-Adv. If
Clarkson is putting out some nice
suits.
If you want a good enlargement
we make them at VERSIONS studio.
DR.. S. A. Brown, Dentist of Con-
rad, with his office at the Metropol-
itan hotel, will be with us for one
week longer or more. Adv.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1912-12-06
Drug Company
Transfers:

Real estate transfers for the week;
Henry j. Halyorson and wife to
Robert L. Taft, 100000, an undi-
vided one-sixth interest in and 70
Lots 1, 2 & 8, Block 13, Cut Bank.
Robert l.. Taft and wife to Sam
uel A. Potter $4,000, lots /, 2 &
block 10, Cut Bank.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1912-12-06
Every Day !

Seth Clarkson, clothier, will be at
Browns Hall every day until Christ
has, ready to fit you out in a superb
holiday suit.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1912-12-06
Oats wanted, by Libby Lumber

1t for several weeks.
Adam Cyr has completed a new
residence on the homestead of his
northwest of town.
n Gus Anderson, loco foreman, is
spending the week in St. Paul and
Jim Malone is boss of the works at
the smoke palace.
Will take oats and seed flax in
exchange for coal. Libby Lumber
Co.
Miss Nora Thomas was a visitor
at Choteau the first days of the
week.,
Fancy figures and new dance evo-
lutions that you never before beheld,
at the old-timers' dance tonight.
MI. and Mrs. III. c. Karow of
Whitetish are guests at the Ed.
Long ranch since Monday.
Anton Teterud gives it out that
the immigration movement is get
ting brisk again and that he has
turned a few deals during the week.
Paul Kline left last Friday even
inf for his old home in Freeport, Ia,
where he will visit during the holt
day season.
Jack Marshall's Smoke House
barber shop will soon be in roomier
quarters, the old Progress Cafe be.
ing fitted mp to house the shop and
pool parlors.
Perry Larson recently rendered
his resignation as manager of the
Metropolitan hotel and the Larson
family will shortly depart for St
Paul, where the gentleman will en-
ter business. Mr.. Larson is a com
petent business man and conducted
the local hostelry in tip-top shape.
Jack Thompson is back from tn
Conrad hospital where he under
went an operation several weeks a
go. Jack is looking as fit" as al
athlete and says he is feeling bette
than for some time previous to tn
ordeal.
1t is rumored in railway circle
that Jim Richie, former day fore
man at the local roundhouse, has az
cepted the position as night fore
man and that the present night fore
man, A. Fisher, will be transferre
to Glasgow.
J. T. Graham, the we'll know
Marias rancher, last week purchase
Pete Sandbergs' we'll drilling GU
fit and will actively engage in tt
!, business in hat community. Pc
= has been operating in the Graha
neighborhood for some time and b;
put down a number of fine wells.
= Frank Martin, the benevolel
French joy-mixer, has purchase
= the saloon stock and fixtures
Julius Schmidt. julius has phi
: chased the necessary equipment f
a grand assault on his homeste;
y near Ethridge and with the openil
Of spring will make the dirt fly
his broad acres.
Sol. Gunzberger packed his ST
case last Saturday and HE'D him
way from the din and surge of U
per Broadway and will spend abo
ten days amid the quiet scene
Market and State Streets, Chicaq
;. Sol went down to the city by t
y lake for the purpose of purchase
a big stock of goods for the n'
toggery shop.
The First National this week
stalled a fine new Deibold ManG
y neese safe and the patrons of tt
r. institution will henceforth have tn
money in a place where il will L
rust, be molested by mice or brok
into by thieves, as this make of 81
y is declared by experts to me
d closely approximate a r fire-pro
burglar-proof safe than any now
l. the market.
:, Railway boys state that the
. engines are great factors III cle'
~ ~o.4aI @.o4Sa An alm
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1912-12-06

advertised are really IIdll :
price of our former low
prices. For every dollar
you invest in this sale YOU :
get fully 81 90 worth in
merchandise, as / must get ]
rid of the goods somehow.
Mems and Women's shoes,
no matter whether cost was
800 or 400, all goes *
TOR ....,.......... ........".. -. 1eS
Boys Suits and Overcoats,
no matter whether they cost
$50, 400 to 800, all 200
goes for @sVV
Mems Suits, regardless 0 f
their former prices of $3.50,
1900 and 1000, all y R0
go for =. ~-t sOV
Ladies Goats, in the latest
styles. Former prices were
1000 to 1900. All T. 30
60 for..~~... 0eVV
Ladies' Dress Skirts. also
Silk Waist; makes no differ
ence whether they cost 400,
800 or $50, all 60 2. 0O|
for A~sVV
Our S8.75 Carpet size Rugs,
9 ssIl fee feet at this 3.75
All of our red and white
Table Cloth, no in t
whether it was 6Oc to 20~
$1.OO, all goes for OVO
All of our $50 and LIS
Ladies Dresses and OR~
Kimonos for ISO
All of our Ladies' Fur Scarfs,
worth up to s8.5O,1 80
choice ..,. .~,.r~~ .~......, 4.OV
All our Boys Knee Pants,
the Soc ones, at this 0S~
sale 6OG
All our Ladies White Waists,
no matter whether they were
$1.50 Or $500, all goes RE~
at~~..............."....... .......~.. W.
Ladies' and Children's Cot
ton Hose all go at 1~0r
this sale at.~. AVN
Our 10c and II lie yard
wide sheeting by the R1~
bolt, per yard Wv
Our CSC Muslin Curtains, 2
yards long, per pair 2nr
at this sale, ......,... OVO
Al our Straw and Feather
m T xxi gd goes &c and &c
Ali our Rope and Tapestry
portieres' 81 Ones Is
All our Mems Felt Hats, the
200 ones, 60 at this az
sale for wv
Mems Felt Hats that sold at
So are for this sale o.
priced at.. A.@O
All our Boys leather lined
Gloves that were SOC GE~
and 75c, now HON
And lots of Children's
Cloaks and other wearing
apparel too numerous L
mention goes at the same
sacrifice, with the excep
ton of Mems Underwear
Overshirts, Overshoe S
Overalls and a few othe
things of which the suppl.
is very limited. On thi
we make a reduction of 2
per cent.
EARLY Buyers G e
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1912-12-06
On the....
Good Day

Don't follow the philosophy of
the Arkansaw Traveller: "When
t trains | can't single m y
house; when the sun shines it
doesn't need Singing"
Provide against winters icy
blasts while it is possible to do
souteside work by covering
our buildings with
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1912-12-06
Weatherproo
Compo=Rubber
Roofing

The most durable roofing made. Each
roll contains 100 square feet. 1t keeps
out the rain and cold.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-23
CLEARING SUPERIOR COURT
DOCKET IN CRISP COUNTY

Cordele, Noe. 22.-The superior
court of Crisp county is disposing of
cases on the civil docket with great
rapidity. Out of more than forty cases
most Of them old cases brought over
from other terms, which have been
handled by the court, only three of
them have gone to jury trial Settle
ment has been reached in most of
them without contest. The criminal
docket will be taken up on next Mon
day.
Among the most important cases to
come to trial is that of R. II. Roberts,
charged with perjury in the famous
disappearance case of Augustus J..
Fem, the former wealthy lumber
man Of this city, located in New Or
leans several months ago, after his
wife had entered suit for the recovery
of $4,000 insurance on his life in the
courts here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-23
THANKSGIVING DINNERS
DO NOT LACK VIANDS
Market is Filled With Many
Good Things

Americus will not go hungry on
Thanksgiving simply for the lack of
turkey for the birds are available
and the price no higher than usual at
this season. The coops about town
are filled with patriarchal gobblers,
while wagons from the country will
replenish the stock on hand as may
10 required. Besides turkeys there
are chickens to be had, though the
fryers are a trifie dear at the price.
Everything needed to make COM
plete the Thanksgiving dinner is dis
played in the local market, from tur-
keys and cranberries, oysters and
celery, fruit cake and nuts down to
the lesser viands, and one possessing
the price can arrange very tempting
menu for the Thursday holiday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-23
Fashions UGLIER
THAN BILLBOARDS
Women an OffenSe to Eye
and City's Beauty

Springfield, Mass, Nov. 22.-Moderu
fashions make lovely women more un-
slightly than the most inornate bill
boards, according to Mrs. ]. N. Sever
.ance, prominent club and society
woman. Disuccing "Springfeld's
Needed improvements" before the WD-
mans Political class this afternoon
Mrs. Severance said:
If about 10000 women would re-
frain from making themselves a great
er onense to the eye than billboards
nave ever been, because of following
every new conceit that the fashion
lnohgers are disposed to suggest j
iohg step would be taken toward beau
tlfying our city.
a pretty girl is the loveliest thing
n existence, but when she refuses to
look pretty the rest of us have a right
20 complain. Let us hope to live un-
III Ihe time may come when women
~ Try TO dress in good taste, push
'HeIr hair up out of their eyes and
o"tS' Danish the hat that suggests
lhey are about to go out to the barn
" 10 the chores, quit trying to accen-
'0"'e Iheir physical development and
'ry TO appear as though they were
'leu and IN their right minds"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-23
RESPONSIBLE POSITION IS
GIVEN TO MIR. CLARKE
Former AmGriCuS Boy is
ROD0PCd

Americus friends of Mr. John T.
Clarke will be interested in knowing
that he has just been rendered, and
has accepted the position of junior
architectural draughtsman in the gov
c1nmental department of architecture
drawing at Washington. Mr. Clarke
viii enter upon his new duties early
next week.
He will be employed in the depart
menL wherein government buildings,
such as postoffices and custom houses,
are planned, a work which requires
edciency and competency. Mr.. Clarke
after graduating from the Georgia
School of Technology about two
years ago, submitted to the examina-
ton for this governmental position,
and o.. a very large number of COM
2etitors throughout the United States
stood second best, with record OF
1888 per cent to his credit.
During the past year he has been
actively employed in architectural de-
signing in Atlanta, but at the re-
quest of Supervising Architect James
A. Wetmore will go at once to Wash
lngton to assume the duties of the
position rendered him there