davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-11-30
BANKERS CLUB TO
GIVE DINNER DEC. 6

The fifteenth annual dinner or the
Bankers club OF Detroit will be held
In the Hotel Pontchartrain. Friday
evening, Dec. s, and the speakers will
be James b. Forgan, president OF the
First National bank, Chicago, and e.
bert Hubbard. the sage Of East Aurora
Mr. Forgan will talk on the Clearing
house examination OF banks" Ebert
Hubbard will speak on The romance
OF business" The indications are
that there will be a large crowd out
for the dinner. IL Is announced that
dinner will be served at Z o'clock
sharp.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-30
JUDGE PINCKNEY TO
SPEAK HERE, DEC. Ii

Judge NJ. w. Plnckney, of Chicago,
will deliver an address before the
Civic and Political league on the
evening OF Dec. Is, on The mothers
compensation bill" Judge Hubert
will be the chairman Of the evening.
The place of the meeting will be an
nounced later.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-30
BOYPLAYING INDIAN
EBURNED ATSTAKE
His Mates Build Fire Around
Six-Year-Old in Ster-
ling, iii.

STERLING, H., Nov. 30.-Fred I'm
derman, aged s. was fatally burned by
other boys who tied him to- stake
and built fire around him. while play
ing Indian.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-30

Busines.-1ike r rtntinE. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Tin hes Printing Co., -
John Rest Phi. NJ ain 149S or City 33s6.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-30
u. s. GOVERNMENT BONDS

Job Printing Done Right. Times
PRINTING CO., rs John R.-st.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-30

BusIness-like Printing. No fuss ami
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing CO., Is
John II st. Ph. Main 1928 or CITY 1885.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-30

Judge James Phelan, or the record
ers court. on Saturday granted the
change OF venue prayed for by the
state An the bribery and conspiracy
cases against ten Detroit aldermen:
the conspiracy case also including Ed
y~ard r. Schreiter, former secretary
OF the council committees.
The court orders that the venue be
changed to the sixteenth circuit.
which includes Macomb county. The
cases will come for trial before Cir
The Detroit times., 1912-11-30
ALDERMANIC GRAFT CASES
TOBE TRIED in MT. CLEMENS
Judge Phelan Grants Change of
Venue Asked BY the
Prosecution
COURT INFLUENCED BY
JURY COMMISSIONERS
Accepts Their Statement That
1t Would BE Impossible to
Secure Fair Trials Here

MT. CLEMENS, Mich, Nov. 80.
Judge James G. Tucker Is not a
bit enthusiastic over the prospect
/ Of trying the Detroit .aldermanie
graft cases. He says the docket
Of his own court ID very full and
that he cannot possibly reach the
Detroit cases this term.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-30
Bowling

THE BUILDERS AND TRADERS
ENeHA kGE.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-08-02
Elmira

Mr.. and Mrs. d. J. Jones left last
week for their home at Bowbells.
L. w. Garvey is on the sick list,
but is recovering at this writing.
Miss Dorothy Thorndike of Big
Stone is visiting at the Kimball no me
this week.
Harvest is we'll under way in this
neighborhOod and the shockers saw
the bundles are heavy.
The mission club meets with Mrs.
Fred Whiting this week.
Lon LaFountain has rented the old
Priest farm for the coming year.
Fred Whiting will move on to the
John Black place in September.
Mrs. John Frazer of Glidden, Iowa,
is visiting at the home OF her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Strain.
H. S. Bragg and family of Albee
were visiting at Alfred Snerxs last
Sunday.
Jas. Black and family, and Mrs.
Aldrich were out from Big Stone last
Sunday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-08-02

Johnson Bros. have invested in a
new Ford auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Bloom went to
Dawson by the auto route Sunday
David Malkerson acted as Chauffeur.
N. E. Salomonson was at Strand
burg Tuesday on business.
Axel Nord returned returned from
Brookings last week. He graduated
from the state agricultural school last
spring and has since held a position
in the dairy department.
A. G Swanson bought a team OF
driving horses from Fred Bract of
Milbank.
A large number of friends gathered
at the home home of Mrs. Molen last
Sunday the occasion being her birth
day.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-08-02
Strandburg

Vollmar Lundquist and Adolph are.
very busy setting up machinery, and
unfortunately they have no more on
hand.
Matt Abrahamson is now a Grand
pa and he is proud of it. And Albert
Hog1und is all smiles on COZ of
the first girl.
John o. Nelson, county treasurer,
is here on his farm haying, buying
machinery and is a very busy man.
A new grain buyer is here from
Langford to take charge of the Pacific
elevator in lieu of c. V. Olson, remov-
ed to Stockholm where he will operate
the farmers elevator.
Axel Ohslund is having a we'll drill
ed on his farm and Hans Olson is do.
ing the work.
John Englund, a brother to Theo
Englund, is here from Minneapolis,
where he is in the employ of the C. A.
Smith Lumber company. Smith is to
close his mill and nov operations to
Oregon. xhere he has large tracks of
timber lands. Mr.. Englund has not
decided whether to 60 with the concern
or not
Nearly all of our young people spent
Sunday at Round Lake, picnicing.
We understand the Farmers Eleva-
tor Co., OF this place has bought the
Bruce-Edgerton Grain and Lumber Co
out and engaged Andrew Fors as the
manager. Mr.. Fors formerly had
charge of the elevator at Labolt and
comes highly recommended.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-08-02
Robert N. Scott
Sales Solicitor for Land Dept. Of the G. P. r
Mi1bank, South Dakota.
Corona Harvest Festival
8th.9th-10th
50 TO $50 E ACRE

Plans are being formed to hold q greater and better Harvest
Home Festival at Corona on the above dates. Decorations will be
1.-THE best ever, and the music will be good enough to charm the
evil spirits from q Saul. Devine service will be held morning and
evening of the Sabbath day, and the preachers will be Rev. 0. M.
Hyde of Big Stone, and Rev. Ernest Hoigate of Mlbank. The cee-
brated Corona Concert band, under the direction of Prof Hopfner,
will furnish the music. The Fruit Banquet will be held on Tues
day evening and will be served by the Ladies Aid. The Corona
Orchestra Of twelve pieces will furnish the music for the Sunday
services and banquet, augmented by large chorus choir. Prices
for Festival will be quoted later. Proceeds of Festival will be de-.
voted to purchasing new pews for the church. Plan to support .
worthy cause.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-08-02
TO CREDITORS.

State of South Dxkota, County Of Grant-ss. .
In County Court.
In the matter IT the Estate Ut Charles ii. Hol-
quiet, Deceased.
Notice 10 hereby given by the undersigned,
administrator Of the estate OF Charles M. HOl-
quist, deceased, to tho creditors OF and al psr.
sons having claims a9ainet the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, with
In four month :. after the first publication Of this
notice to the said administrstor, whose poet
once sadress 10 Milbsnk, Grant Comfy, South
Dat ota.
Dated 1t Milbank, 8. OAK July p, 1919.
n. q. HoLQuIsr,
Admiutstratcr 0f the Rstate OF
Charles \. ao gust. Deceased.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-08-02
Albee

There are some pessimists and sore
heads in every town. AS a progress
sive you don't need to let that bother
you. The main thing is to make sure
you do not contract the disease.
Be a booster and boost for Albee.
Keep in mind that the great blue
sky above you is larger than any cloud
in it. If you strike a blue day, go and
get something that will help your di-
gestion. 1t is worry that makes the
head bald.
Pierce Cahill fell from the top of his
separator last Wednesday and fractur-
foot. Pierce says he will get GU of
shocking grain this year, but can run
a binder.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Evans made a
trip to Altamont Friday and returned
home Sunday.
Ben Engebretson and Gehart DAZZLE
| returned from their claims in North
Dakota last Tuesday and will help
harvest the crops with their parents
before returning.
Emelia DAZZLE arrived from Belield,
N. D.. last Thursday and will remain
with her parents during harvest.
John Koelle received his big l. H.
Co. harvester aud blowing outfit this
week. This is . new machine in this
locality and looks verv practical. It
will be used on the M. ]. Koelle farm
during harvest.
Mrs. Thomas Cronin and daughter
Gertrude are visiting relatives and
friends ct Milbank this week.
J. C. Cahill made q business trip to
Milbank Monday.
Mrs. r. J. Morrisy, OF Watertown,
arrived Monday and will visit friends
and relatives here for . week.
Ed Sackreiter OF Vernon twp. says
be threshed 81 bushels of oats from .
load of bundles and in that ease I'm
from Missouri.
The machines click, and Everybody
il doing it'-shocker.
Fred St. John Of Wayburn, Sack,
arrived here last Tuesday. Fred is
an old timer in this vicinity and it is
> pleasure to meet and shake hands
with him. He says crops are looking
fine and everybody is making money.
And he is cheerful.
Theo Koelle and family arrived from
Aberdeen SATURDAY. He has purchased
his fathers farm north of town. He
will move on the place as soon as the
present crop is harvested.
A Boston preacher says "Kisses are
intoxicating''-he must have been mix
ing 'em.
C. L. Schultz and Teddy Bear are
the only socialists in town-common.
Rev. Paulsen preached his farewell
sermon here Sunday.
Redman &Cronin shipped a car Of
stock to the Twin City markets Mon
day.
Albee Is enjoying . good harvest
trade and every merchant and busi-
ness man II kept busy.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-08-02
Marvin

Marvin
Miss Phyllis Hocum OF Minneapolis
Is q guest at the Chas. B. Williams
home.
Miss Marie McKenna a at Mil
bank Thursday to have some dental
work done.
Mr.. Heth il enjoysng a few weeks
visit from his daughter of Cherokee,
Iowa.
Mrs. James Coyle and children
stopped off enroute for her home at
Spirit Lake, Idaho, and visited for a
few days with Miss Kate and Mrs. j.
Kane.
Miss ADELAIDE Williams returned
from Simpson park Saturday evening,
where she was the guest at a house
party given by Miss Ida Emanuel.
She was accompanied home by Miss
Ruby Hocum.
The Misses Minnie and Lillian An
derson of Milbank are guests of the
Misses Florence and Marie McKenna.
Henry Rath, Who has been spending
several months at his home in Indiana
returned to this place and will axe up
his old trade as carpenter.
The wedding dance given in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bell last Satur-
day night was a very large turn out,
and everyone enjoyed themselves i'm
mensely.
Mrs Christ Anderson and children
returned from a three weeks visit at
Mobridge where her husband is en-
ployed as cranesman. While there
she had the; misfortune to get a bad
cut on the hip and a bad shaking up
while riding on the gravel train.
Miss Ellen Stohl of Milbank was the
over Sunday guest at the home of her
brother, Knute Stohl and family.
N4ISs I10y vi 1l0ll ANCD . SlcAVluS
her son W. H. Hay and family this
week.
The Misses Eliza Haug and Emily
Anderson were visiting friends near
Summit from Sunday until Wednes-
day.
Ed Coyle arrived from Miles City,
Mont, Monday and will be a Marvin
citizen for awhile.
Mr.. Uno Stone of Norden will soon
commence the erection of q building
for his drug store. He will locate
next to the town hall.
Miss Agnes Lofstad was a Milbank
visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. John Aasen and Mrs. Christ
Anderson were Twin Brooks passen-
gers Monday between trains.
Steve Kane and H. Davidson were
county seat callers Monday.
Harry Fordquist of Benson, MINI, |
spent Saturday and Sunday with the
Haug family.
Mrs. K. Fl. Stohl and children re-
turned from Winona, Mimi, Monday,
where she had been visiting with her
sister, Mrs. Lowell.
The work of the contractors on the
new line OF the railroad is going very
slowly just at present, owing to the
lack OF labOrers. There has been adj
ded to the work the past week several
large outfits for grading, but the con-
crete crew still lack enough men to
operate the different crews. The rail
road company brings out large gangs
Of men from the east every day, but
about IS soon rs they get of they
scatter out among the farmers, who
need the help badly.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-08-02
Notice. Of Administra'rix Sale Of Real Estste n
Private 4ale.
State Of South Dakota


County of Grant OF Grant Co"utv
In the matter Of the estate Of John v an Asch.
deceased.
Notice ls hereby given, that pursusnt to an or
der OF sale made on the twenty-fourth day OF
July, A. d. 1912, by the County Court OF Grant
County, South Dakota, the undersigned, as ad-
mlnistratrix Of the estate OF John Van Asch, de-
ceased. will, on or after the twelfth day OF Aug.
urt, A. D. 1912. cell at private eale 10 the high
est bidder, all the right, title and Interest which
the said John Van Asch, deceased, had at the
time of his death, in and to the following de-
scribed real property situate In county OF Grant
and state of south Dakota, to-wit:
The southwest quarter of section twelve (la)
in township one hundred and twenty-one (l2D
north Of range forty eight (4s) west OF the fifth
principal meridian (which real estate was the
homestead Of saij deceased at the time OF his
DEATH upon the following terms, to wit:
The purchaser to assume one certain mortgage
for the sum OF twenty-eight hundred dollars aud
the interest %sccruinR thereon from and after the
nineteenth day Of June, A. d. 1912, and pay the
balance Of such purchase price in cash atand on
the day Of the confirmation of the sale of said
real estate by the county court of Grant county
and the delivery TO said purchaser Of an ad-
m lnis,ratrix deed therefor.
All bids must be in writing, nd will be re-
ceived 1t and time after the first publication OF
this notice and before the sale is made. and may
be left at the reside nee of said Administrative Ill
Me rose township. in said county. or mailed her
at M,lbank, South Dakota or may be filed in
the office of Of the Judge OF the county court of
Grant county, South Dakota, in the city of Mil
bank, in said county of Grant.
Dated this "a h day Of . uly A.. d. 1872
CATHERINE VAN AsCH,
Administrators of the Estate of
John Van Asch. Deceased.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-08-02
Get Your Canadian Home From
the Canadian Pacific
If You are Looking for a Home or a Place tc
Make an Investment it will Pay You
to Consider Western Canada

The Dominion government
granted the Canadian Pacific
Railway Co., a very extensive
land grant at the time it built it's
first line to the Pacific.coast.
50 TO $50 PER ACRE
These lands are now offered
for sale at very reasonable prices
from 50 up to $50 an acre
and on easy terms. Purchasers
desiring to buy on the install
ment plan may pay down one
tenth at the time of the purchase
and the balance in nine equal an
nual installments, with interest
at the rate Of 8 per cent on the
unpaid balance. Payment in full
can be made at any time.
RECOMMEND CENTRAL ALBERTA
We especially recommend the
section of the country known as
Central Alberta. lying between
Calgary and Edmonton. How
ever we can locate you on good
land in other western provinces.
Central Alberta is especially
adopted to mixed farming and
dairying, and is we'll supplied
with railroads, schools, and good
markets You can secure good
land for S13 to SIS an acre within
4 or 5 miles of railroad towns.
WILL LOAN YOU $4,000.
The Canadian Pacific Railway
Company will loan $4,000 to actual
settlers for improvement purpo-
ses. This plan enables young
farmers and renters, with limit.
ed means. to operate on an equal
bases with their more wealthy
neighbors. 1t is a chance of a
life time for you to make a start
in earnest to acquire a farm
home of your own.
In adopting such a liberal poll
cy, the Canadian Pacific express
ses a faith in Central Alberta
farm lands which they are will
ling to back with their own mon
ey. We will gladly explain the
loan feature to anyone desiring
to take advantage of it.
WANTS SETTLERS
Please bear in mind that you
are buying this land first hand.
You deal with direct repre- senta-
tives of the Canadian Pacific Rail
way Company. The prices on
all lands are shown in a printed
price list. You can buy 100
acres at the same price and on
the same terms that a capitalist
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-08-02

would pay if he bought a whole
township. The Canadian Pacific
wants settlers and is doing every
thing in it's power to help those
who locate on lands along it's
lines to be successful.
THE BEST WAY
There is only one chest way
for you to decide about buying
land in Alberta either for invest
ment or for farming purposes,
that is to 60 up and make a per
sonal inspection of what we have
to offer. We promise you every
assistance our knowledge of con
itions will enable us to give YOU.
If you desire any further special
facts before making the trip, |
will be glad toanswer your letters
or call onyou and goover the pro
position with you personally.
We can supply you with low rate
certificates at any time and are
not dependent upon excursions
for low railroad fares.
BOOK OF INFORMATION
Ii you have not already secur
ed acopy of the Handbook of In
formation on Alberta" kindly
call on the Company's Local
Agent nearest to your home and
he will supply you with one.
TEN PAYMENT PLAN
This handbook offers some val
liable information. However a
few alterations have been made
in regard to terms since the hand
book was gotten out. For in
stance on Page 43 you will find a
schedule of payments which has
been done away with. The land
may now be paid for in ten equal
payments, one of which is made
at time of purchase and the 9th.
+ annually. Interest at the
rate of 6 per cent will be charged
on overdue installments. 1t is
now unnecessary to reside on the
land in order to take advantage
of the ten payments plan.
LOCAL AGENTS
/ have a full line of maps, sam
Piles, photographs, and literature
of western Canada Of value to in
terested parties. Write to me
or call on any of the following 10.
Cal G. P. r. agents:
Martens Bros, Milbank, S. D.
H. Davidson, Marvin, S. D.
G.. E. Riley, Summit, S. D.
A. Minder, Wilmot, s. D..
Frank f. McKenna, Sisseton.
N. Scott
d Dept. Of the G. p. r.
11Ith Dakota.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-08-02

The Dominion government
granted the Canadian Pacific
Railway Co., a very extensive
land grant at the time it built it's
first line to the Pacific"coast.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-08-02

The Opportunity.
Il - cure Ills By the laying
= A,n1sI-
sSsa3a Mn1nH would siye demonstra-
onfnpsmall boy.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-08-02

would pay if he bought a whole
township. The Canadian Pacific
wants settlers and is doing every
thing in it's power to help those
who locate on lands along it's
lines to be successful.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-27
Too Late to Classify
s55,oOO ACRES AT zoe PER ACRE.


3J5,OOO ACRES AT 4OC PER ACRE
$50, 900 acres near Arizona state line
about 20 miles 5 i. of Nacozar1, a KY
town. Typography hills, valleys
and table lands, the hitler portions
predominating, elegantly erased, and
completely watered by pure, never fall
ing springs and creeks, scattered over
the entire ranch. Price 40c per acre
$4,000 L. S. Cy.. cash on the ranch
are over 1000 head of high grade cattle,
horses mules, etc, as follows: 1900
cows. 1900 beeves, 200 saddle horses.
mares and mules, 500 other stock.
jacks. studs and small stock. All stock
are big, fat all bulls are thorough
breds, and Jacks and studs are all high
grade. All stock goes with the pur-
chase of the ranch free. This stock
is worth $4,000 alone.
IMPROVEMENTS:
Good ranch houses, stables. cOrrals
and other such conveniences. It is near
y all fenced with good barb wire fence.
a few remaining gaps are now being
enclosed, practically fencing the en-
tire 355,0O0 acres.
This is one of the best stock sec
tons Grass stays green and stock
stays fat the year around; no ticks or
disease: no loss from cold or hunger
ANY stockman with the money will buy
it on sight
Cooperative Realty Co.
4O9-410 American Nat Bank Bldg.
Phone 5175.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-27
WHEAT RALLIES
THEN DECLINES
Prospect For Light Ship
ments Aid Dull Traders;
Provisions Rule Dull.

Chicago. Ill. Dec. 27.-Free bidding
rive, higher cables. the prospect OF
light shipments from countries otner
than the United States, and a report
of storms in the Argentlne-Yery
promptly denied-affected the wheat
market bullishly at the opening to-
day, May selling Il to 4 over yester-
day at 921s to 92c-
The dissipation of the Argentine
storm rumor, an official report of the
government of that country showing
that this years crop viii exceed last
years by 57,OO0,0OO bushels, and a dis
incliEatfon to take the dry weather IN
the southwest as serious at this sea
son were bearish factors under which
May receded to 91%c.
The close was easy, May 3 to &c
off at 91Ss to 81 &c.
May corn opened unchanged at IS 35c
and sold to Asa to 4S7sc.
The close was weak, May IS at
MAY oats opened unchanged to
shade up at 327 to $50.
Provisions ruled dull and lower with
hogs. There was some selling Of ribs
and investment of the proceeds in
lard. May pork opened a shade to 2 Z
to sc down at $3.50 to 1S.2715 and
declined early, TO s1S:15;. May lard
sold off to $3.50 to 1892 y, while May
ribs opened 21kc down at $3.50, declin-
ing to $9.72h to 1915.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-27

New York, N Y, Dec 27.-Prices
showed distinct upward trend on the
stock market today until weakness ap-
peared in several specialtles- Fluctua-
lions were small and there was no re
lief from the exceptional dizziness OF
earlier days of the week High money
rates again acted as a drag on specu-
IatiOn Call loans opened at 10 per-
cent quickly advanced to u percent,
at which rate renewals were made, IS
compared with percent yesterday
Copper shares were helped by i'm
proved conditions abroad and railroad
issues also developed some strength,
but the advance was not sustained and
a successful attack was made on Beet
Sugar, which dropped three points.
Rubber also lost ground and the active
list went back to a level with yester-
days close.
Bonds were steady.
Checking of the decline in Beet
Sugar caused better tone to the gem
eral market, but it continued exceed
inEiy dull
Industrial money rates fell TO per-
cent but the market was not benefited,
weakness in special stocks pulling
down the general list. Can was active
and lost over two points.
The market closed heavy. NOtWith-
standing the collapse in call money
rates TO / percent, stock prices went
off steadily and United States Steel
and Union Pacific sold One-half point
under yesterdays close The movement
in other issues was not wide and gen
eral offerings were small
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-27
NEW YORK ALDERMEN CONTINUE
PROBE OF POLICE DEPARTMENT..

New York, n. Y, Dec 27.-With the
resumption today of the long con-
tinued inquiry by an aldermanic COM
mittee into police affairs. 1t was in
timated that the investigation, for the
present, would be aimed directly at
police officials, who, it is alleged, have
been hampering the members or the
committee in the search for records
at police headquarters It was, said
that the investigators had found m
headquarters 500 complaints Of ques-
tiOnabIe resorts in connection with
which 1t was not shown that any OF
fetal action had been taken
In the meantime, at police head
quarters, the trial Of a policeman
charged with taking protection money
from a woman will be continued
other cases OF this sort are pending