davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-07-05
Holiness Association.

Mitchell.-The nineteenth annual
camp meeting Of the South Dakota
holiness association is holding q ten
days session here, with Rev. ]. G.
Fowler and Rev. G. e. Weigele, Of
Pasadena, CAL, in charge. Fully 500
people were on the ground for the
opening day and an increased attend
ance IL anticipated throughout the
session. The meetings are held IN .
large grove, owned by the association.
four miles northeast Of the city. It IL
provided with atty tents for campsrs
and . large tabernacle tent
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-07-05
Personal.

Congressman George w. Norris
calls the nomination Of Taft q bald
theft.
william G. MCGOWAN. q prominent
attorney Of FL Paso. Tex, committed
suicide.
The board Of regents decided that
Joseph H. Hill 10 to remain president
of the Kansas State Normal.
George A Greenough, brigadiel
general, retired, U. s. A., died al
Charleston, s. G. He was sixty-eight
years old. Since retirement he had
made his home IN Charleston.
n his speech - permanent chair
man Of the democratic convention,
ollie James scored TAFT and Roose-
velt.
Kermit Roosevelt. second son Of ex.
President Roosevelt, = to take up
chemis.ry - : p~rofession. He u q
msmber 81 this years Harvard gradu-
'afing Glass.
w Portland. orc. Mayor A. q.
1nshlight, Chief q Police Slower,
Cnrfain e Polics Baty and Detsc.
49, Na16ux - Reed were indict.
~ counky Graad Jury for 4.
1olDafaey N 1elbe Deputy Die,
S8nsy y511k CellJee.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-07-05
New Elevator at Geddes.

Geddes.-The new farmers eleva.
tor which is in course of construction
here will be one of the largest and
most modern elevators in the state.
1t will have a total capacity of Az. 900
bushels of grain. Among the onven
lent devices with which the elevator
will be equipped will be a grain sep
arator with a capicity Of 1000 bush.
els per hour. 1t is expected the eleva.
tor will be completed by July Is.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-07-05
Admitted 50 Ear.

Pierre.-TAe supreme court has ad-
mitted the following list of attorneys,
who secured their certificate on their
diplomas frcm the state law school:
Rex M. Warren, Vermillion; William
r. Cleland, Vermillion; Christian C.
Voeller, Rec Heights; M. Warner
Bauer, Rosebud Agency; Walter E.
Weygint, Centerville; John F. Harkin,
Lusk, Wyoming; Lars J. G%rinager, Lis
bon, N. d.; Paul j. Shoberg, Beres-
ford; William w. Howes, Vermillion;
Harold G. Ledyard, Sioux Falls;
e. Crippen, Vermillion; Joseph S
Whitney, Vermillion; Michael C. Sulli
van, Burbank; Richard F. Lyons, Mad
ison. The court will hold a special
examination for any applicants who
desire to take the bar examination be-
fore the court.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-07-05
Convicted of White Slavery Doincs.

Rapid City.-Mrs. Sarah Gleason, a
white haired woman, vas convicted
by a jury in the circuit court of prac-
ticing white slavery" Mrs. Gleason
this term to be convicted of a similar
~offense, her daughter, Mrs. Huney, be.
ing convicted last week. The evidence
was largely produced by a detective
who swore that Mrs. Gleason had bar
gained with him.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-07-05
Camp Meeting for Methodists.

Blunt.-An excellent program has
been arranged for the second annual
camp meeting of the Huron district
Of the Methodist Episcopal church,
which includes to the pastors
and members by Bishop Naphtali, Luc-
cock, d. D., Ii. d., Helena, Mont. The
meetings will be held at st. Lawrence,
beginning Thursday, July II, to July
p, Rev. G. T. Notson, Phi. D., in
charge.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-07-05
Drops Dead in Street.

Yankton.-W. P. Simpson, city as
SCISSOR, dropped dead on the street
from heart failure on his way home
from the city hall, where he had been
attending to the duties of his office.
MIR. Simpson was an old resident of
Yankton. He had been In the hos
pital early this spring. but attended
to his assessments last month.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-07-05
First Religious Book In America.

The first religious book published on
the American continent was printed
In the City of Mexico by order Of the
Roman Catholic bishop there. This
was the first work of any kind from
movable type issued in the new world
and bears date 1916. In point OF col.
laborators the most pretentious work
published On this continent II Tho
Catholic Church in the United States"
which has six thousand different CO
authors, all but q dozen OF whom are
actively identified n some way with
The American hierarchy ~
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-07-05
Huron Pastor Installed.

Huron.-Rev. Hubert Ketelle, the
new pastor of the First Presbyterian
church of this city, was formerly in
stalled at q public service Wednesday
evening. DR.. Calvin H. French. pres.
ident of Huron college, conducted the
opening devotional exercises: the SER
mon was delivered by Rev. DR.. Van
Tobel, of the First Presbyterian
church at B%rOokings.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-07-05
Candidates Expenses.

Pierre.-Candidates under the pri-
mary are backward in coming for
ward" with their expense accounts as
required by law. Only a few of them
have got in with their statements, and
there is no apparent rush to get that
particular work off their hands. The
Sterling campaign committee was the
last to make a statement, showing the
expenditure of $500.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-07-05
New Industry at Ardmore.

Ardmore.-The first brick Of the
newly erected brick plant have been
turned out, making the beginning of a
new industry here. The clay is said
be perfectly adapted to the purpose,
md after some experimenting as to
the best mixture a good product will
be available. The concern is known
as the Ardmore Manufacturing and
Construction company.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-07-05
Travelling Men End Sessions.

Hot Springs.-The Black Hills TRAY
cling Mems association has conclud.
ed its annual meeting here. They
come here as they say for their IAN
nual BATH" as this city is their head.
quarters each year. About one hun
dred of them, including their wives.
were in attendance.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-07-05
Lead High School Graduates.

Lead.-Twenty-two boys and girls
we're graduated from the Lead high
school at the school auditorium here.
The speaker Of the evening was Dean
Perisho, of the University Of South
Dakota at Vermillion.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-07-05
FIRE MENACEs IA. TOWN,

Badger, L., July 1. This town il
threatened with destruction by IRE 70
several business blocks, including !
drug store. . hardware store, = barber
shop and meat market are ablaxe. An
attempt IL being made to secure aselst-
Anco from Humboldt
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-07-05
The New Way.

"Going to your summer cottage this
year?',
mo; we've decided to stay in the
city"
But l thought you were SO fond Of
the country"
I'VE used to be, but now we prefer
to stay at home, where we a get
fresh milk, eggs and butter every
morning"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-07-05
NEWS Of The week
OBSERVATIONS OF GREATER on
LgeeER IMPORTANCE.
1 Bo|u|NG DOWN Of EVENTS
1saelonal, Political, Personal and Other
Matters IN Brief Form for Al
classes Of Readees.


The house judiciary committee ~ot-
Cd unanimously to accept articles of
impeachment against Judge Robert
w. Archibald, Of the commerce court,
who has been under investigation for
alleged misbehavior in Office, in con-
nection with a ''culm bank" transac-
ton with the Erie railroad. The re-
port will be made during the week OF
July I.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-07-05
Boy Scout Movement.

Boy Scout Movement.
Pierre.-Gov. Vessey has selected
az a committee of this state to assist
in the development of the boy scouts
movement in the country, George w.
Roskie of Brookings, Rev. Frank Fox
Of Sioux Falls, e. C. Issenhuth Of Red
field, and Rev. H. L. Russell of
Pierre.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-07-05
Bank Incorporates.

Bank Incorporates.
Pierre.-ArticIes o. Incorporation
have been filed for the Bank OF VOL
sey, at Wolsey, with a capital of &c..
poo. The incorporatos, r. F. Cheno-
weth, A. M. Chenoweth. L. F. Drake,
Wolsey; J.. E. Swinburn, Marne. Iowa.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-07-05

Permission TO Write Insurance.
Pierre.-The Illinois Bankers Life
Insurance company, Of Monmouth, H.,
has been granted permission to write
mutual life insurance in South Da-
kotA.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-07-05
State Farm Fenced.

Cottonwood.-The work of fencing
the state experimental farm in the
outskirts of Cottonwood has been COM
pleted. The farm will prove Of great
value to the farmers of this vicinity,
as it will demon strate what are the
best crops for this part of the state.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-07-05
Grants RequisitIon.

0TNVe nSQUsS1StOUs
Pierre.-Gov. Wesley has granted a
requisition on the governor of Iowa
for custody Of w. p. Clancy, wanted
In Yankton county on a statutory
charge. He is under arrest at Sioux
City, and being held for the South
Dakota officials.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-07-05
List Of Books Issued.

Pierre.-The department of educa-
ton has just issued it's annual list of
books suitable for placing in school
libraries. There were 243 additions
this year. Every publisher desiring to
have his book included sends a sample
copy to the superintendent, which is
passed upon by Miss Ruth Peterson.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-07-05
Pharmacy Board Meeting.

Deadwood.-The next regular meet.
Ing Of the South Dakota board OF
pharmacy for the examinations OF
candidates for registration and gener.
Il Guinness viii be held ct the city OF
Doalwood o. August I.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-07-05
Iowa Joins In Protest.

Pierre.-The Iowa state railway
commission has Joined with the COM
missions from South Dakota and Min
nesota in protesting against the pro-
posed increase in freight rates by
northwestern railroads.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-07-05

neCtion with q "culm bank" transac-
ton with the Erie railroad. The re-
port will be made during the week OF
July /.
:. General.
Solicitor General Lehman has ten
dered his resignation.
Colonel Roosevelt announced he had
quit the republican party.
The democratic national convention
voted to abrogate the unit rule.
The president sent a message to
congress urging an emergency appro-
priation.
Bryan was defeated in his fight on
Alton b. Parker for the temporary
democratic craftsmanship.
Great public interest has been dis
played in the recent republican con-
vention by the Japanese, both Presi-
dent Taft and ex-President Roosevelt
having many adherents In Toxic.
At st. Joseph, Mo-, ]. H. Pierce,
who got 20 cents with which to buy
breakfast on q forged check, was
found guilty and given q 1ve-year sen
tence.
Former United States Senator An
thony Higgins, a prominent lawyer Of
Wilmington, Del, died at the home Of
his brother, Thomas Higgins, in New
York, where he was visiting.
Much interest Ii being taken by
naval officers in a new device for
launching a~eroplanes from ships
which will be tested at Annapolis.
-Four persons were drowned in the
Ohio river at the foot of Ludlow
street, Cincinnati, when . boat with
= party Of Ave was upset by the
ssrollers'' from q river steamboat.
The Interstate Commerce commits
sion announced that it had tentatively
approved the revised national a de-
murrage rules, recently adopted by
the American Railway association.
The interstate commerce commits
oiOn announced today that 1t had ten
tatively approved the revised nation
u car demurrage rules recently
adopted BY tho American Railway as
oociation.
An unconfirmed report was heard
IN Mexico City to the effect that
Orosco. rebel leader. had commune
Gated TO President Madero his will
lingneos to surrender and asking for
terms Tor himself and men.
David w. Bartlett. who was as
esstant editor Of the New Era when
that magsxine published at Washing
Ton ne llrst installments Of uncle
Tomso Cabin" died at his home In
wet Uaven, Co1n.. aged 81 years.
Detween fifteen and twenty persons
vors drowned and . number injured
- Bufenlo when 4 fifty-foot dock at
nRlo pnrk. Grand Island, Niagara
xlxor. COLLAPSED under the weight Of
~ psrsona precipitating them into
ttvo1vo test 81 water.
ne supfome court Of the District
y Columbia held that : retailer may
= oa1okY rA1or 1t any price he
$500. notwithstanding any stipula-
% the contrary BY the manu-
fprer. The case probably will SO
fhe supreme court Of the United
voctern ana southwestern railways
: orderod ~ the Interstate Com
- commission to reduce, by Au.
-I15iSf rs. their transportation rates on
ct from n to rs cents Z hun.
pounds from Ada, Oklahoma, to
Iov1port La. the existing rate hav-
BEEN found unreasonable.
onera1 Estenoz. the leader Of the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-07-05

Soldiers at Sturgis.
Sturgis.-Four companies Of the
Tenth infantry arrived last week to
garrison at Fort Meade.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
BARONESS A VICTIM OF
A bLACKMAIL GANG
Woman Having Confidential Re-
lations With German Govern
inent Disappears
LEFT LONDON IN TERROR
Sent Money to Some Mysterious
Writer Who Evidently
Threatened Her
LEFT LONDON IN TERROR
LONDON, Nov. 50

LONDON, Nov. 80
Baroness Ellen Won Lsnxenhofsn. . wei
known figure IN Berlin society. who aoesd
as confidential secretary to an offctAl
high in the kaisers favor. and has more
than once been intrusted with connden-
tial missions by the German government.
has mysterfously disappeared while re-
turning home from a visit 20 London. In
view OF her knowledge and influence. the
matter is causing some CONSERVATION 20
the German government
William lie Queux. the wer-known nov
elist said to 4 press representative yes
terday:
The baroness came on . visit b Lon
don IN the first week Of October. and, to
gether with a friend and myself. motored
10 Windsor, Richmond and other places
OF interest She was also anxious TO ses
iower-ciass life in London and one even
ing l took her TO the siums In the Ess,
End.
"On Monday. October Il, she received .
mysterious telegram. and RENTED 500 b.
telegraph to a bank in Wiesbaden- Again.
on the following day. In consequence OF
another urgent telegram, she RENTED an
other $50.
Two days later she received q letter
from a person In Milan. which caused her
great agitation-terror. II seemed 70 me
inquired the reason OF her agitation.
and she replied. All. you DO not know
They want all my money. ! must leave
London at once
"Sae begged me to ind ire next train -
Coloene and wired 70 tho Hotel Arnst IN
that city TO procure q room At $50 that
afternoon. accompanied by my friend.
who was an old friend OF hers I sa~ her
OF from Chartng Cross: and she promised
20 communicate with me upon business
matter. Next day received . telegram
from Cologne announcing her arrival. but
a telegram IN response ELECTED no reply.
Nearly three weeks later conrrnuns-
Gated with the mother Of the baroness a.
wiesbaden. and heard that SO knew
nothing Of her. Inquiries were ~ once
made at Cologne, ana & was discovered
that before receiving my telegram she had
her trunks addressed 10 her house IN the
Kaiserslle. IN Berlin. and bad left for
home.
since she eft Cologne IN TIE e ress
for Berlin nothing has been sean q heard
OF her. In her possession was about $z21
IN notes and gold. and IN q handbag shs
carried tewelry worth about $4,000 The
German and italian police were 1T once
informed. and every effort has been made
to trace her but without avail II 10 be-
Heved that she has failsn . victim -
some foreign blackmailing gang"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
CHINESE RESENT
ACTION OF RUSSIA
Clamor for Impeachment OF Gov
ernr1ent for Its Apathy To
ward Mongolia
FOREIGN MINISTER QUITS


PEKIN. Nov. 60
Russta's action IN recognizing the IN
dependence Of Mongolia is having far
reaching effects IN China
kilograms from the interior demand
the impeachment Of the government
Already the foreign minister. LANG
Mene-ting has resigned, to the gen
eral regret OF the diplomatic corps. on
whom he had created a favorable i'm
pression. He had unusual qualifications
end speaks English perfectly. besides
being a gifted Chinese scholar.
While proclaiming her adherence to
the policy OF the maintenance of the
Integrity OF China. America has wit
messed. without a word OF protest Mon
golia separated from China and brought
under Russian suzerainty. and her de-
lay IN the recognition OF the repuollc
has materially assisted Russian policy
and shaken the Chinese government
The clamor that has arisen is against
The government which has failed even
10 obtain recognition from other re-
publics, upon whose governments the
Chinese is modelled - America and
France. for example: while Mongolia
has received recognition from Russia.
The British memorandum, which Sir
John Jordan. the British minister. hand
ed to the Chinese government in March.
threatening that unless China gave
written undertaking not TO interfere
IN Tibet England would not recognize
the republic, IS stil unanswered THIS
90 REGARDED as one OF the many un-
fortunate plumbers made by the present
British government Its policy has
only the consistent and resolute sup
rort Of the Indian opium dealers, and
IL IN defiance % the universal senu-
rant OF xhe better classes in China
Reports III a. China Is sending troops
% Kobdo. IN western Mongolia, are
wholly without foundation China has
protested against Russia's action. but
she is absolutely unable TO do more
and has no inJentiOn Of attempting
ro-cfnIe measures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
OFFICIAL KILLED
BY ARMED BANDITS
Masked Men Raid Village Post
office and Couple Murder
With Robbery
ESCAPE. ON BICY Gle s
Police Believe Them Members of
of a Band Of Noted
Terrorists
ESCAPE ON BICY Gle s
PARIS. Nov. 20


Another crime which in many respects
recalls the exploits OF the gang OF motor
bandits headed by Bonnet was perpe-
trated on Priady night at bezons' a re"
miles west Of Paris.
Three bandits. two OF whom wore
masks and the other d false beard all
,-,,e, with revolvers. held up the local
.,ostor,ce and killed NJ r. T. Cartier the
husband OF the postmistress. rans@cked
tive of,ce and made their escape with
about SO.
r, vas inst before o'clock when the
outrage TOOK place. Madame Cartier, the
,,,s,,,is,ress. was making up the accounts
eo- the day and was inclosins some oank
notes IN an envelope. Her daughter Jane
aged Is. was writing business letters ID
m. office where another girl. Mile. De-
volle WAS IN charge OF the telephone
Madame Carriers son. aged TO-. was ST.
I'M. nes- his mother reading a Pc per
There was no one IN the pablo psrt or
the room. Suddenly three men. wearing
bIack masks and all oTandisnins reNoi-
vers. rushed into the once and wen,
straight 10 the counter. Inc te'rlneu
women led. SnrlShtftSs dAN W.
refuge In an adjoining room. Made M
cartier had the presence OF mind 10 iocA
her drawer and 20 take win ner inc
s,velope which contained 500 in notes
ono 81 the men climbed over the coun-
Ter ratlins and ransacked the drawers.
while the others kept guard In me
meantime NJ Cartier. who was post
or,re inspector IN Paris. heard the ehneks
81 the women and rushed downstairs. he
rs rnet at the bottom by The oendits.
ubo killed him with four revolver shots
and ~ once fed Mounting bicycles.
which they had left near in charge OF a
fo,,rth accom- piice. they disappeared IN
the darkness.
uostman who was returning 20 me
Office met four men on blcyces going
swiftly IN the direction OF Paris. One OF
Them was bareheaded, having left as
cap in the postofice. where Il was after
ward found 4 boy who was cycling from
Paris also met the four men, and the one
vyho vas bareheaded asked the Lad 10
ssf hin his cap. When the boy refused
the man took the cap by force and threw
the lad a hve-franc piece. saying 20 him.
with that you will 10 able to buy an
other"
The police believe that the members Of
he gang are thu men who last September
got out Of a train at Les Aubrais. near
Paris and shot dead a railway employe
who tried 10 srres; them because they
had TO tickets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
MONTE CARLO WELLS
ON TRIAL FOR FRAUD
Promised Dupes One Per Cent
Per Day and Money Back
in Three Months
BROKE CASINO OF T EN-
pA PTS NOV

PARIS. Nov. ~.
Charles River better known as monte
Carlo Wells" the man who broke the bank
AT Monte Carlo. came up for trial today
before the Paris courts. after his extradi-
ton from England BY his side was
Mime. Jeanne Pieris who was arrested
with him last January on poar9 ms
Yacht near Port mouth
The charge against Wells is one OF
fraud IN connection with ne Rente
Bsmensuelle. an enterprise v .lirh UNDER
took 10 pay investors at the rate OF per
cont por dav or 36o per cent per annum.
and to return the capital At the end OF
three months Fioated in October, 1910.
and largely advertised II attracted 80
many investors that BY April. 1911. "heh
Wells fed 10 England, the Rents Bimen-
suelle had received subscriptions amount
ing 10 $4,000 The first subscribers duiy
received payment OF capital ana interest,"
at tbs end o. the first three months. and
SO the charge against the prisoner re-
iates only 10 s1ss,c no
Questioned by the Judge az to whether
he had broken the bank at Monte
carlo Wells replied: Yes, not once, out
ter, times won altogether IN lsss $P".-
OF. ana In August, 1918. during the exist
ence OF the Rente Rimensuelle. ! won al
Monte Carlo 400 by my system CoIn-
sci >or Wells denied that his client had
committed any legs, fraud. There had.
he said. been no dupes, and he instanced
a letter written to Wells by photogra-
paer, who sent him Sc. The writer SAID:
II know Il must be a fraud, but i dc not
care as long as Il lasts long enough TO
enable me TO mako money. J do not OBJ
ject 70 making money out OF other people
IN any way
Counsel argued that the courts were not
meant 10 protect either knaves Or IDIOTS,
10 .od ras
against his client. More than 2vo OF the
Rente Bimensueile dupes were legally
Judgment viii be delivered
next week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
JAPANESE EN- BAL ERS
SCORE BIG TRIUMPH
Bodies Exhumed After Burial for
600 Years Appear Wonder
fully Lifelike
NO EVIDENCE OF DECAY
TOXIC. Nov. 90

TOXIC. Nov. 90
In The olden GAYS IN Japan the ON
balmers were successful in securing an
extraordinary amount OF preservation Ia
the bodies on which they operated
The Japan Chronicle draws attention
20 4 case % this nature which has To-
Gently come to light Ia Kobe Tho oper-
atoms. which are being conducted BY She
municipality. included the removal o.
some graves OF the Aoyama family. I'll
ssted IN the rear % the AnyoN tempe
Two graves were opened belonging 70
Cd daimyo. who were buried about -"
ears ago. The graves consisted ~ SON"
cells with large collins % kusunokl wool.
ontaininr large cofin- OF esrt1c0wsr-.
When the spaces between the coll Wsi!s
and the wooden collins were opened
those present were surprised 20 SEQ ;hai
he ooIieS We're in safe of perfect
pres~rVation and rad al the appesraurc
q Max fzurss
Tic Old A-narss sSf 'o-ds 'ar in si11oS.
iifenk~ freshness. dressed IN the pictur-
esque costume OF an earlier DAY. Seversi
valuable PERSONA belongings wee found
IN the graves. sncigcirr two long swor5s.
wcsnen's hair ornaments. boxes % pocket
iukstones. gold family seals. etc. TIE
bodies were inferred n temporary graves
IN the temple compound. peniinE the
completion % permanent graves which
are under construction Close by.
The Aoyslnz family have consented %
the personal reiics being kept A. curios.-
les n the temple