davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-08-30

Justice A. j. Bleser and G.. ;
A nsden have been on the invalid
list during the past week.
The Herald Advance can Get
out your auction bills IN short
order when you have a sale.
Mike Young reports a yield Of
| 20 bushels Of oats to the acre on
his farm southwest Of town.
Hair switches from 50 up. and
and all culOrS-yOu Will surely
find something to suit you at
Mrs. Ports
L H Bentley, the land man
was up from Minneapolis the
first of the week, meeting his old
friends and neighbors.
The railroad company is lay
ing d mile or so Of side tracks on
the west side to meet the press
ing demands for more car room.
VIM. Meyers has sold his resi-
dence on Second street to George
Mitchell of Melrose, and the lat
ter is making arrangements to
move into Town this fall.
J. p. Croal, the democratic
candidate for state auditor, was
in the city the first OF the week.
He Is on a trip around the state
looking up the political sltua.
ton.
An auto load Of the business
10 en- of Loulsburg, MINI, stop
ped over in this city for d few
hours last Sunday. They spoke
very highly Of Mlloank and Vi
cinlty.
Mrs. Chas. Prior was down
at Minneapolis the first Of the
week attending the wedding OF
a cousin. Charley went down
Tuesday and accompanied her
home.
Joe Roggenbuck negotiated
the sale of Mr.. }. Schwanles two
lots on Fifth street to Albert Lin
dahl, and this makes 1t look as
if Albert is intending to-go into
the real estate business.
An auto-plow was received by
J ). Farley the first of the week
aud taken by the purchaser,
VIM. Clausen, to his farm north
west of town. The plows, Of
which there are three, are di
rectly attachable TO the gaso
line engine, aud may be removed
and the engine used for thresh'
my r. other purposes. The eu
glne i 40 h D., and looks AS II il
might he a pretty useful ma
chine on a large farm,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-08-30

All kinds of hair goods at Mrs.
Ports.
Andy Lindquist, Of Roberts
county, was IN town Tuesday on
his way home froma trip to Aoer.
deem.
Ed Giebink, Of Twin Brooks,
was up at the county seat yes
terday, making his first visit
here since last February.
Albert Peterson and family of
Madison, Mimi passed through
this city Monday on their way
home after visiting Mr.. Peter
son mother az Sammit.
Attorney G.. w. Sterling, Of
Redheld, son of Dean Sterling,
stopped off in Milbank last Sat
urday on his way home from a
trip to Sisseton.
VIM. Bunting, the Albee mer-
chant. and Cashier Engebretson
of the Albee bank, we're Milbank
visitors last Saturday attending
to some business matters.
Frank Sechser of Sioux Falls,
who had been up attending to
his farm interests. returned to
his home Saturday. The wheat
on his farm north Of town thresh-
ed 20 bushels to the acre.
The T. resident Of the Sioux
Falls Business College, Sioux
Fails, S Oak, writes US saying
be can readily place in good
positions all who graduate from
his school. Write to him and he
will tell you how much be can DO
for you.
Elbridge Healy, attorney and
land man, of Mcintosh, Corson
county, was IN town the fist of
the week, having come over on
the east side of the state on some
business matters. He is doing
considerable land businee in Cor
son county, and has some choice
quarters that he a place home
steaders upon.
John Hetfernan, of Big Stone
township, received word last
week of the death of his nephew,
James Het1ernan, a young man
who was visiting here last WIN
ter. He died at Aylwardson,
Ireland, on the 9th inst. He had
been living ia America for about
four years when he was taken
with a lung trouble, and returned
to his former home in Ireland.
The young man had been deeply
interested IN athletics and was a
member Of the boat CLUB in his
old home town in Ireland.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-08-30

Mr.. Cecil ClemmenS Of Sioux
Falls, i making a visit TO his
former ciaSsmata at NermilllOn.
Donald Thomas.
Mrs. Port has a tiQe assert
ment OF fall coats in, that are bar
gains 10 price and jnst right as
to style and qualily-caIl and
see them.
Mrs. @. A. Coulter and daugh-
ters returned from Sylvan Lake,
Mimi. the first of the week,
where they had been enjoying
camp life in the woods.
Mrs. }. Fdnset accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins to Water
town Monday, where they we're
to spend a week with Mrs. Fan
sets daughter, Mrs. Josephine
Hopkins.
NJ G.. Mcdowell of the Con-
solidated Abstract Com pany was
out at Aberdeen Wednesday at
tending the annual meeting of
the abstracters of the state.
With every So cash purchase
you get a complete one person
decorated dinner set for SOC. No
limit as to the number of sets
allowed to a customer.
McCOllum & ThIrsk.
Mrs. Charles Sutclitfe and
daughter Jessie, departed the
first Of the week for Wichita,
Kansas, where they will visit
Mrs. SATELLITES mother, Mrs.
Burman, for several weeks.
John Knapp and VIM. Foss Of
SissetOn were in town between
trains last Monday on their way
TO Aberdeen to attend the meet
ing Of the abstractors Of the
state.
Miss Kate Lofts and her guest
Mrs. Horace kohler, spent last
Friday at Aberdeen, returning
Saturday evening when Mrs,
hOhler continued on to her home
at Portage. Wis.
Chas. FOss of Grant Center,
had the pleasure of welcoming
bis nephew, VIM. Hobohm, who
came from Magdeburg, Germany
last week. The young man is a
barber, and has engaged to work
in the Seitz barber shop.
Ben Archer of Mazeppa was
down the first OF the week and
had a very disOrderly carbnncle
removed from his neck. While
Ben says that the parting wa
extremely affecting, he feels a
great deal better since be severed
his close connection with it.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-08-30

For SALE-My seven room
house on End Street, one block
from court house, one block from
Main Street. three blocks from
depot. House newly papered,
and painted inside and out. Sew
er. bath, electric lighted, good
cistern, and tine shade in the
yard. Mrs. E. E. Guthrie, City
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-08-30

Miss Hilda Selgren Of Chicago,
is visiting her friend in this city,
Mrs. Helen Olson.
Harvey Schatfer has been very
i'll during the past week and his
father, Nm. Schatfer, has been
out attending TO the farm work.
George Lewis is moving his
family this week TO O~rtonviIle,
having taken a position as brake
man on the Fargo line.
Mrs. II. f HaItrantt of Groton
who had been visiting at the
Wallace Leavitt and James Bran
non homes during the week, re.
turned home Wednesday.
Mrs. c.. j. Burns and children
of Aberdeen, Dire guests of Miss
Josephine kockx for a couple Of
weeks. Miss Allie Burns Of
Aberdeen, is also a guest Of Miss
KockX this week.
The aerop,ane exhibition at the
carnival next month will be one
Of the sights that many of our
people have not seen before, and
will be an attraction that IS
worth while. No one should
miss it.
Franc Croal, travelling auditor
of the Empire Elevator company,
wa, home for the first time 10
several weeks last Sunday as be
is now particularly busy getting
elevators in running order that
have LAIN dormant during the
past year.
The windstorm Tuesday night
was particularly severe ia Stock
holm township, and J A. Fuller
reports that it blew down
some sixteen stacks Of grain,
wrecked a hay rack and scatter
ed it over the field, and shook up
the house pretty badly.
The weather this week has
been ideal for threshers and the
machines have been making good
records. r. a. Berkner ia speak
ing of the favorable conditions
said that on some OF the DAYS
during the first part of the week
neither Of his machines had stop
ped ten minutes durilg the day
except at meals time.
Good nine room dwelling house
on sewer street, has cement
walk, cellar, clslern, well, barn,
shade trees, etc. Place always
rents well and is su table for Il
roomlng house. Owner wants 10
sell At once aud will sell cheap,
Price $4,000
MARTENS BRos
NJ doank, > y
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-08-30

WANTED A good automo-
bile ia trade on a 90 I'd
quarter section of land in Rob
erts county,. north of SissetOn.
Address L. B. 81. Dawson, MINI.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-08-30

Full IN DIRT Parties IN want
Of dirt for filing IN. pGrposes can
secure a quantity Of same by APP
plying at Herald office.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-08-30

BOARD AND ROOM-Will board
and room a number Of girls at
tending school.
3w Mrs. Aug. Berkne...
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-08-30

Two Parties Worth Watching.
Always keep yonr wits about you
when dealing with a man who doesn't
talk. Likewise. beware OF h
with 4 velvety voice.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-01-19
lafavetta VS.. Welsh.

On Friday afternoon January 18TH
the basketball teams OF the South
western Louisiana Industrial lnstl-
tute of LAFAYETTE and Welsh High
School will line up on the High
School campus. The industrial team
will remain over and PLAY two more
games on Saturday the 10Th.
AS the Industrial is q state school
and Welsh won every game played
last year, and everyone so far this
year, the game promises to be very
holly contested.
A good crowd would be appreciated
! very much as the expense OF getting
the LAFAYETTE team here will be con.
siderable. The time will be announced
later.
Tickets sold for the Lake Charles
game may be used for the Friday at
ternOon game.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-01-19
Annual Raetins

The annual business mH
First Congregations Chuml
in the church Jan. 10, EI-|
pastor, Rev. Jno. A, 80
moderator. Rev. j. B, Ga
Port Arthur, Texas, ana III
Human, of Jennings, oellsl
Devotional service was %
Hinman, after which rep1
various meetings during
church officers. aud pastor
and accepted. Election o. ! !
the ensuing year then took !
So MANY of the chuftl
having moved away dnrla
wear it was decided to le A..
for a time under the guio'.
the home missionary cOnl
. local board of trustees 70 =
services and look after '''
the church. 80,
After q spiritual and he :,
sion the meeting adlournea
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-01-19
A MiIIer's Position.

w T. Trotter, manager of the Lake
Charles Rice Mill, who is spending
New Years Day in Crowley with
friends, when asked bv a Signal rep
resentative US to his views on the rice
situation, said:
"Unless something happens to the
rice market, more than | can see az
present, the mills generally over the
rice belt will make more clear money
this year than they have for number
of wears, and the farmer will also
COME out ahead except where the bad
weather caught him unprepared. l am
heatily in favor of the Southern Rlce
Growers Association, and believe
that it is not only responsible for the
stabily of the rice market of today,
but I also wish to go on record with
the opinion that with out a strong
growers association there will be no
money ia the rice business for any
body, whether farmer or miller. 1t is
fact that the Association has put q
minimum value on rice that makes II
possible for mill to go ahead anC
buy its rice on which to run wlthOu
the fear that some irresponsible viii
write a "bear'' letter and knock tn
price down so cents on the bag.
"Don't get it into Your head tina
the miller who knows his business i
not q friend of the Southern Ric
Growers Association, for he unde
} stands better than the farmer himse
, as evidenced by the stocks we ar
: carrying that it is the salvation
: the business, so long as it is run Q
it's present conservation lines II tn
association only contracts 10 per Gel
of the crop, it is still good prop'
sition, but / hope the farmers OF II
three states will give the Southel
Rice Growers Association enough
their rice to sell to enable the ass
citation absolutely to fix the price
rough"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-01-19
rR,eHTFUL POLAR WINDS.

blow with terrific force at the Tar
forth ptu and play havoc with the skin,
causing red, rough or sore , eha ~" d
A a" Sa]ve to heal them. 1t makes
the skin soft and smooth UnrlVa!eo
for cold.sores, also burns, ooils'
sores. ulcers, cuts, bruises ana pies
ONLY Is cents at All Druggists.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-01-19
triumph Seed Potatoes
at the Model Grocery.
a vERe IN A LIGHTHOUSE.

For wears ]. S. Donahue, SO Haven
Mich, q civil war captain, us light
house keeper. averted awful wrecks,
but a queer fact is, he might nave
been a wreck, himself, ii Elecrlc
Bitters had not prevented. They
cured me of kidney trouble and chills,"
he writes, after | had taken other so
called cures for years, without benefit
and they also improved my sight:
Now, at seventy, l am feeling fine " y
"For dyspepsia, indigestion, all
stomech, liver and kidney troubles
they re without equal. Try them, Only
5octs 81 All Druggists.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-01-19
S1OO PER PLATE,

was paid at banquet to Henry Clay,
in New Orleans in 1912. Mighty costly
for those with stomach trouble Or in
digestion. To day people every where
use Dr.. Kings New Life Pills for
these troubles as well as liver. kidney
and bowel disorders. Easy, safe, sure
Only 25 cts at All Druggists.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-01-19
A GIRLS WILD MIDNIGHT RIDE.

To warn people of fearful forest
fire in the Catskills young girl rode
horseback at midnight and saved
many lives. Her deed was glorious
but lives are often saved by DR.. Kings
New Discovery in curing lung trouble,
coughs and colds. which might have
ended in consumption or pneumonia.
1T cured me of dreadful cough and
lung disease" writes W. r. Patterson
Wellington. Tex, latter four in our
family had died with consumption,
and [ gained 81 pounds. j." Nothing
so sure and safe for all throat and
lung troubles, Price SIC and Sl,00,
Trir' '~"1- Free, Guaranteed 10y All
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-13
PEOPLE'SFORUM
Who Are the Democrats?

Editor of The Vrginian:
Sir,-I note some of our Virginia editors think
that should Roosevelt be nominated by the Re-
publicans the only hope of the Democrats to
win the presidency Is. nominate some conser-
vatlve like Harmon Underwood. Now this
reminds me of the old darkey who set his trap
open at both ends. and when asked why he
did SO replied that he wished to catch the var
mint going or coming. From the fact that born
political parties declaring for the most rad
icaf progresslyes Is significant that the great
masses of the people are progressive and that
they want progressive President.
Now, should Mr.. Roosevelt be nominated by
his party and Clark or Wilson be the prefercn-
rial candidate of tho Democrats so exprpsss Il by
the majority at the primaries should he be
denied the nomination simply because he is
with the majority? Should he be forced to
stand aside and allow Messrs Harmon or Tn
derWood to be nominated against the expressed
will of the people2 / trow not What could
the Democratic party hope to gain by sucn ac-
ton? Would not that be reputation of the
great Democratic principles long advocated
through SO many dscouraging igns bur
which, by the persistent efforts II the great
masses guided by such peerless leaders as
Bryan. Clark, Wilson and Timan. are already
within grasp?
What would be the action of that great host
of Democrats who stood by Mr.. Bryan through
ticket solely principle? Could they be shift
ed to the side Of the special interests In short
d time?
II the Democratic party Is ever to win, 1t
must win principle, and believe that there
are many of Its truest advocates who, like
right than be President BY all means let us
not attempt to thwart The will OF the people
but let us hew to the line, Ter the chips fall
where they may.
r. A. sIDDoNs.
Sandy Hook Va. May 10. 1912.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-13

of this is good for matrimeny Whether it be
to go forth into the field TO labor, or to sit at
II desk. just to vanish on the palpable mis-
sion o. seeing man. love is better aud mar
rage stays better tied ia The bowknot of sert.-
nent for occasional regular absence.
Although Omar could sing in all sincerity
that
"A book of verses underneath the bough.
"A iosf of bread, jug of wine-and Thou
Reside me singing in the wilderness.
"Ah, wilderness paradise enow.'
it aust he remembered that the wilderness was
al the moment empty of the le6y.
Had there been a political party, prefereu-
tial primary, sewing circle, womans club,
and an island league in Crusoe's wilderness,
She might have stood Him, and He Her.
As it was, in the special circumstances, for
the sake OF saIiag the sandal of domestic lit
felicity In the neighborhood. IL was perhaps
az well that r.. Crusoe, Esq, was bachelor
boss of the black vote.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-13
ENGLAND SEES THE
HYORO-AER0PLANE
STRANGE BIRD MAN FLIES IN
.4- WATER AND AIR AT DEAL
HARBOR.

LONDON. May 12.--The first hydro
aeroplane flight ever witnessed In Eng
land was seen at Deal Harbor during
the morning. Just as the boats we're
unloading their nights catch Il few
parsons who were ON shore and at
the Sandwich Downs were surprised
to see strange machine rising from
one of the battleships now anchored
here. After circular fight of the
harbor and the downs. the machine
took to the water. and after skim
ming us-er the saxeaee for. a. rleRg dis
lance, rose gracefully into the air.
and disappeared In the oncoming fog
In the direction Of Rams Gate. the
warship following In close patrol.
Despite the forty-m'le-an-hour gale
at the Hendon aerodrome this after
noon, the crowds saw thrilling flights
by Hucks and IIamei. Hucks came
perilousIy near capsizing during his
second flight. but managed to steady
his smachins. Amid lightning ana
thunder he rose fully 1000 feet. being
compelled to descend suddenly owing
TO the gale which came up suddenly
1iamel also narrowly escaped disaster
For a time he lost hontrol Of his ma
chine, but managed to keep 1t level,
and II, swung round and round In the
gale. When he finally managed to
land he received rousing reception.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-13
JUDICIAL NOTICE nv JuRIEs.

AZ general rule there is no more repre-
Acnsible practice than the expression of news
pager opinion upon the guilt or innocence of
men in jeopardy In criminal trial,
The case of the Aliens is the one rse@pton 10
the General rule Their crime MAS unique 1t
sas palahe II struck at the very basis of
ecciety II in any manner. these desperadoes
should manage to escape conviction. the effect
would be 10 populsrize an already deplorable
tandency TO ignore the Law.
Although we believe that the trial of Floyd
Allen viii result in his onHicticn, shall
Erea,h more freely when the verdict is in, 4
CONSPIRACY to kill, when there s direct evil
tsnsc Of the mnrderous agreement. is one Of
the most difficult OF all things to establish 10
the satisfaction OF jury. The chain of cir
cumstances must be as strong as it's weakest
link The evil motive must he painted in
perfectly ftted mosaic OF words. or acts. or
bofh. As a general proposition. 10 thus es
fAbiish from collateral evidence a central pur-
pose is all but impossible
The Allen differs. however, from any
other that LAS ever come before court and
AIRY for trial. The conspiracy that it grew out
Of looms up to negative every other assump-
ron. II was spoken in the instan way In which
pistols flashed into view II Was declared in
the rapidity of fire, the certainty with which
that fire. was directed al the officers Of the
court Here is no complex puzzle of inter-
roven facts. The fact itself stands out red
&bd complete. II court can take judicial
notice of a certain class OF facts certainly
there Ia an inherent right in jury to take
the notice OF common sense in a case unpar-
alieied in It's simplicity
II the Allen jury should take the narrow
view which would be proper in the average
murder trial -; should insist upon tha tech
nically perfect evidence that any particular
1aan killed any particular one Of the victims
great duty by permitting the escape OF that
most dangerous OF all criminals. the ndivid-
naligt without the sense of social restraint the
crime a. HilsyilIe will stretch through the
years to the making OF countless other similar
acts of anarchy Under the jury system. all
this can be made possible by one juror labor
itJ One moral weakening can cause a mis-
carriage of Justice that would Weaken the moral
nh.s or the whole people--ttis fer this chance
o. ncompeteney AT Wytheviile that IA we
approach the Allen verdict. we listen for il
With something of nervous fear.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-13
CURRENT COMMENT
Wellesley Fines Slang.

Slang has made such inroads into the Eng
lish OF the college girl that drastic measures
TO prevent its employment are about TO be
inaugurated- at Wellesley CeIiage.--
Tho Undergraduates while deploring slang s
use are still the chief offenders. To put a stop
to the custom a fine of nominal sum is to be
levied ali Wellesley girls who caught
using Objectionable CALCULATIONS, the thus
obtained to go to the student government build
ing fund.
MY dear is slang at Wessesley. Some might
not object TO that. but then there are 'ceiebs, y
"dewdabs," pifile.' straight credit" "cut the
chunks" peanut" "crushes' IT. M" ~
LIS" 'Kimmie' and
''Celebs'' means a person YOU admire for her
achievements. "Dewdabs'' Is another word for
masculine kisses A. crush is person a girl
may fall back upon when her gentleman friend
is out of two, "A "pil' and peanut have
Tie safnc meaning a parsnfY Who @is fot on ri1e
square. A scream stands for anything that is
farcical One is "lah de dah'' when she Is
dressed or ''dolled" up.--New. York Sun.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-13
GOOD MEAT FOR AMERICANS.

1t appears that the country is in for an
other season of lost appetite over beef trust
iny estigation. Mrs Crane. whoever she is, has
certainly started ball in motion that will
hare TO be followed to its logical destination
Enssleasass .ise sab iass. is ac ter So
know the worst than 10 eat IT, The mysteries
OF the abbatoir not appetzing. but they are
necessary. Good meat is possible The gov
eminent should that no other sort is mark
eted.
The gravamen OF the new charges against the
packers seems TO be that they have been avail
ing themselves OF laxity in the laws TO follow
the curious American custom of building UP
the foreign markets at the cost Of domestic
demand. 1t seems 10 be generally admitted
that in the case OF meats designed for foreign
Lac. the inspection is strict and effective In
the case Of the American supply however, II Ia
charged that the inspection. is very much of
farce credible thing when it is remembered
that the Law permits the selling OF carcasses
slightly affected with tuberculosis and other
diseases. As is the with many tariff pro-
tccted articles of commerce, the foreign mar
ket gets the benefit. The difference is that the
selling OF thing in England at a lower price
than In America is an economic loss: while
the sale OF firm meat abroad and tainted pro-
duct 1t home is an abuse which may have the
most serious effects the health of the coun-
try.
We no not need. therefore, to become dis
xnsted with the details which may be expected
Why anyone who did not have to do so ever
invited nausea by reading Sinciair's jungle"
- ! mystery. But II lis different in a matter
affecting great source OF food supply. espec
tally when the insistenee OF England, France
and Germany upon the quality OF meats has
shown that II 10 possible for the packers TO put