davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-06

Mrs. Schuler. who had been
visiting at the E S. Pride home
for the past month, departed for
her home at Minneapolis last
Saturday.
Mrs. Port has q fine assert
ment Of fall coats in, that are bar
gains in price and just right as
to style aad qualily-call and
see them.
Miss Myrtle Barnes of Mime.
apolis arrived last week on q
visit to her friend, Mrs. Elmer
Kelley, Of Melrose, and will enjoy
far life for q time.
The W. C. T. q. will hold their
experience social at the Congre-
gational church parlors, Tuesday
afternoon Sept. 10th. All mem
bers please be present and bring
a friend.
The friends of Prof. A. L.
Schafer formerly of this city,
will be Interested to know that
he has been engaged as superin-
tendent of the Darlington, N. D.,
schools for the coming year.
DR.. J W. Pay goes to Huron
next week to attend the annual
convention of the state osteopa.
thic association which meets
there on the 10Th, aud Il which
he has been president during
the past year.
Ole Di1gsor of Blooming Val
ley, who was in the city last Mon
day, stated that the western
townships Of the county are also
showing up in good shape this
year. He reports one Of his
neighoors. De Nelson, as having
threshed % bushels OF oats to
the acre on his farm.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-06
Local and Personal Paragraphs.

Miss Gertrude Austin left last
week for Virgil, S. D., where she
is to teach school.
A beautiful line of artistic and
nattily trimmed street hats at
Mrs. M. A. Conrights.
Mrs. Helen Gamble of Frede-
rick is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Thad l.. Fuller this week.
Regular meeting of Esther
chapter Q, E. S. next Monday. A
full attendance is requested.
Mrs. Vim. Emanuel enjoyed a
visit from her mother. Mrs. Null
len Of South Shore last week.
Miss Catherine Wells left for
Hecla last Sunday 10 resume her
work as a teacher ia the city
school.
Hair switches from IS up, and
and all colors-you will surely
ind something to suit you at
Mrs. Ports
Mrs. Josh Wilson,, Of GrOtop,
who had been visiting with the
Paddock family for several days,
returned home Monday.
Mrs. w. w. Reeve went to
o. tonville Saturday and made a
visit to an old friend and former
neighbor, Mrs. Cham berlain.
G.. l.. Wood and daughter Miss
Marion, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ost-
lund autoed to st. Paul Wednes
day to take in the Minnesota
state fair.
Miss Eggebratten, of Aber-
deem. who had been visiting Mrs.
Emerson for several days during
The week previous. returned
home Monday.
Thirty or more counties have
now asked for space to exhibit
their agricultural products at the
state Fair. All department S will
De cram med full.
A bargain in 100 acres of I'm.
improved land 8 miles from Mil.
oank. Price $23 per acre.
MARTENS BROS
Milbank, S. D
Mark Rich, who has made
many important discoveries ia
the human food qualities of alfal-
IA, and other members of the
National Alfalfa Products Com
pany Will have an exhibit at the
state fair of alfalfa candy, tea,
bread and other edibles. Every
body will get a taste.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-06

All kinds of hair goods at Mrs.
Ports.
Miss Stella Riley began a term
of school in Melrose No. . last
Monday.
Francis Farley expects to leave
the first Of the week to resume
his work at the L of Minnesota.
Mrs, W. G. Kayser and her
neice, Miss Verna Robinson are
spending a few days in the twin
cities this week.
Miss Mary Harper, Miss Tere-
sa Suhr and Miss Hazel Maxheld
will leave tor Aberdeen Friday
evening to attend the Northern
Normal.
Mrs. NJ. a. Conright has an al
this week of her early season
millinery. The ladies' will be in
terested in looking over her fine
stock.
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.
McColIum q Thlrsk.
At the Chippewa County fair
a, Montevideo, Sept. II, Is and
10, you may see the best races,
biggest exhibits aud the greatest
free attractions pulled off at a
county fair.
j. r Burnett, secretary of the
Chippewa County Fair a%ssocia-
ton, and S. E. Nelson, two Monte
vldeo boosters, we're 10 the city
Wednesday billing the Chippewa
county fair.
Mrs. j. Hammer made a trip
to Waubay Monday on a visit to
the family of her brotherinlaw,
Jos. Hammer. Jake also went
up TO see a new 10 10. boy who is
70 call him Uncle Jake.
Harold Mittelstaedt is organic
ing a music class at Wilmot to
give lessons on the violin or
piano Harold has been a pupil
of Prof. Hopfuer for several
wears. and the Wilmot class will
be 10 connection with the HOpf-
ner School of Music.
A couple Of additional cars
we're on the train from Sisseton
Tuesday loaded with Indians
from the reservation country,
over one hundred being in the
party. The party was increased
bv a number from the east aud
others joined at stations west of
mere. They were on their way
to a Presbyterian church reunion
at LaPlant, S. D, which was to
be held during the present week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-06

Walter Martin went to Milwau-
kee Saturday.
Earl Owen left for Bryant
Monday to see his sister who is
very, i'll.
Miss Alma Hougan of Wilmot
was calling on Milbank friends
Monday.
Hats! Hats! Hats! Neat, natty
and nifty. Just the right thing
for early fall wear, at Mrs. Con-
rights.
Mrs. Fred Bohr went to Odes.
So Saturday and spent Sunday
with friends at that place return
ing home Monday.
Mrs. F. r. Schneider is enjoy
ing q few DAYS visit from her
sister. Miss Mary Reinert, who
is on her way is Browns Valley,
where she will teach schonL
Miss Anna Kerns left for
Lidgerwood, N. D., the first Of
the week. where she is IN charge
Of the class in music in the city
schools.
H. T. Runnells, who made.a
large circle OF friends while in
charge of the Milbank lumber
yard during the past year, has
resigned his position and last
Sunday returned to his home ia
Mortified. MINI. Ed ward Bor-
den of Sioux Falls, takes his
place as business manager of the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-06

The Granger Business School.
IS a good school, gives good
courses, and gets you a good posi-
ton. y Ask for catalog. Address
Ortonville, MINI.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-06
Hart SChaffner 6 Marx
tee

You are entitled in buying
Hart Schahner & Marx Clothes to a most popular
assurance Of your Satisfaction.
Every Dealer in our Clothes
Is authorized to say this to YOU
Every garment made by and bearing the
laoel of Hart Schaffner & Marx is guaran-
teed to be Of All Wool or Wool and Silk
Faorics, with no Mercerized or Cotton
added, to be thoroughly shrunk before
cutting; seams sewed with Pure Silk
Thread; Tailored in Clean Sanitary Shops
and to be free from everv defect of ma
terial and workmanship.
More than that i
GRANDSON & johnson Company, dealers
are authorized to sey that if the clothes
are not right or not satisfactory, your
money will be refunded, -
HART S%CHAFFNER & MARX
We are receiving daily Latest Styles
of Hart Schafner & Marx Clothing.
Er1andsOn s johnson CO.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-06

WANTED "A good automo-
bile in trade on a go vi
quarter section of land in Rob
erts countv. north Of Sisseton
Address l.. B. 81, Dawson, MINI.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-06
Rooms TO RENT-Apply TO
MRS. A. SHANNON

Full IN DlRT--Parties in want
OF dirt for filing IN purposes can
secure a quantity Of same by APP
plying at Herald office.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-06

BARN FOR SALE:-12Xo2 feet,
with hay loft; cheap if taken at
once Inquire at this office.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-06

u. 4 y. Division. G. n. 4 81. p. Ry.
GOING EAST
No J. Pssseneer- Daily ........... 80. l0:30a =, m
o6-Passenger-Datly.. ....... 1870 n m
No lb-Passenger-Daily-Limite 49,. 4:55 y. IN
No ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ....3 20 q. IN
Limited trains stop ouly ut Monte video and
Glencoe bet seen Milbank and Minneapolis.
GOING WEST
No 3-PasseDger-Dniiy....... ....2 :Os =. m
No l-Paseenger-DAiiy. ........, 3:22 p. m
No Observation-Disclosures Limited ..... a :hh y. m
No ted .... i:I6 n. m
Limited trains stops only at Bristol between
Milbhnk and Aberdeen,
Way Freight Going East caves -. 9o0a a, m
" from Arrives. BIB p. m
going Weet Leaves. g. 80 3. IN
from Arrlves...4t rs .. m
SISSETON LINE
$50 a. m. 5:o5 pm. Milbank 300 pm. 9:45 pm
s:15 u N. $50 IN. Corona 2:l5 pm. $40 pm
SOB a IN. $3.50 pm. Wilmot 81 pm. SAB pm
GAS am. 6:25 pm. Peever 1896 pm. 500 pm
1890 a. M, 90 pm. Sisseton 12:0l pm. $50 pr
Daily Except sunday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-08
TROY WOMAN FOUND DYING IN ROOM
 SHE JUST RENTED
Death Follows Related Re moval From Lodgings
 to Hospital

Taken from the rooning house of Mrs A L. Menediiclz. 1855 Fairfield ave nue, Sunday noon, Miss Hettle Mitch ell, thought to be 8 resident of Troy, New York, died in St. Vincent's hospi- tai late yesterday afternoon from monia. Although papers in her pos session including membership cards of the Ben HUT organization and a will correctness of her name. it is not def initely known where she permanently resided, although efforts. are now in progress to establish her identity in Troy
 Her first known appearance in Bridgeport was Thursday night, when dicks lodgings. It was late and though not her usual custom to take lodgers in that manner. as the girl had no money, Mrs. Menedick agreed to & ae- trunk arrived, and the girl who was apparently engaged in the collection of subscriptions, went about her business. Late Saturday night light was found burning in her room. A knock at the door, failed of response but it was sup posed she was sleeping. The light still Mrs Menedick decided to investigate with the result that she found the body of the girl in a rigid condition. She was thoroughly scared and sent her young son in search of physician.
 According to Dr. F J. Adams. the young man stated "tbe gas was turn ed on and they thought the woman dead" He referred the boy to the emergency hospital where it was said an ambulance would be sent as soon as possible According to Mrs. Meme dick she had to send three times be- fore response was made. It was about 12 o'clock when the unconsci- ous form was taken to St. Vincent'e hospital She slowly sank until death overlook her Monday afternoon The body was viewed at the CuGinan & Mullins morgue by Medical Examiner S. M Garlick, who has communicated with addresses found among the dead woman's effects in the hope of Iocat-
 A telegram from w. v. Freeborn. Troy N. r., received late today au- thorizes shipment of the body, which will be done as soon as the death cer- tificate is signed by pr. Garifck.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-08
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT SEEKS
 EDUCATION SPECIALISTS

The United Sttaes Bureau of Educa- ton has several responsible positions open for high class educators. ac- f6eqlnE f6g niyI 10 rTfc Gcent omiaaton The positions are: Specialist in rural ed- ucation at salary of 5000, and a collector and compiler of statistics at $2. 400.
 The man who fills the frst-named position will have to possess a thor ough knowledge of rural conditions or university of recognized stand ing; he must have, studied the theory of education in a normal school or col lege for at least one year, and have had at least three years practical ex- perieenc in educational work, su- perintendent. supervisor, or teacher It is also suggested that experience as a public speaker is desirable, since the specialist will travel considera- 'ble part of his time in the interest of rural education. Above all he must be a firm believer in the possi- bilities of country life, and he must be an enthusiast on the bettermept this position will be an important fac tor in the vigorous campaign that the Commissioner of Education is waging for the advancement of rural educa- ton.
 The collector and compiler of sta tistics will be chief of the Division of School Administration in the Bureau of Education at Washington. He will be expected to keep in close touch with school superintendents through out the country, concerning himself particularly with school systems in cities of 25.000 population or less Be sides the usual high scholastic attain ments the candidate must have had at least three years experience as superintendent of city schools. The examination for specialist in rural education will be held October 19, that for collector and compiler of statistics October 26. Candidates will not be required to appear at any place iraa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-08
WESTPORT
Gsneoia1 to Tine F.

Especial to The FSarner.)
 WeStport, Oct S.--The Democrats made a general cleanup in town yesterday With the Bull Moose cutting substan- tiaIly into the Republican strength the Democrats carried the town by 8 comfortable plurality. Of the straight ballots, the Democrats received 199. the Republicans 137 and the Bull Moose S. Following are the selectnen: i: Robert H. Coles and Robert Mills Democrats, first and second with 222 votes, and John K. Gault third with 1S8 votes.
 No vote was taken on the question of license.
 Now that the horror of the wreck is gradually clearing the crowds that have daily visited the scene of the disaster are growing smaller. Sea.ch was carried on in a desultory way to- day throueh the wreckage but noth- ing Of note was discovered. It was expected that considerable mail mat ter might still be brought to light but the possibility Of its being unearthed is becoming less
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-08
MILLER TAKES UP
 DYNAMITE JOB OF
 SPRINGFIELD TOWER

Federal Courthouse, Indianapolis, Oct S.-More than 50 hotel attaches were in Indianapolis today, ready to testify in the dynamite conspiracy trial They were expected to be the first witnesses called after the opening statements were concluded and their evidence was expected to corroborate dates in his narrative, the 9th day 8 instalment of which District Attorney Miller, today, reeited to the jury Through these hotel men, the govern ment hopes to trace the principals in the dynamite league through five years of operations.
 paign Of McManigal, Miller charged that Frank Higgins and Michael Young, the Boston dfendants. went with McManigal to Springfield, Mass, where. on April Is, 1911, the new Mum icipal Tower was dynarnited. Higgins he said, boasted that the explosion cost the Boston local $500.
 Young and Higgins Miller said, then went to Hartford, Conn, and from they had been there week, thus lay- ing the foundation for an alibi.
 Pages from the careers of the Me- Namaras and Ortie E. McManigle, as leaders of ..the flying squadron of dy- nantteTs' with conversations in which they were said to have plotted to blow up the locks of the Panama canal were read by District Attor- ney c. w. Miller before the jury. president of the local ironworkers' un- ion, changed his plea from not guilty to guilty and was locked up, pend ing sentence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-08
FAIRFIELD
Special to The Farmer )

Special to The Farrner) Fairfield, Oct. S.-With the outcome of the election as the principai topic of discussion in political circles to- day. n close second in general con- versation is the proposition widely discussed at the town meeting of the appointing or electing. of a superin- tendent of road building. There was something like two hours of talk on this matter at the town taken it was with the understanding 2 that in the call for the next meeting there shall be inserted clause that the meeting shall take action on the matter
 The tenor of the talk yesterday was to the effect that the position shall was argued from several quarters that the most efficient method Of proceed ure would be the hiring of a practical road builder, rather than the election of a man to the position. The ques- ton is still unsettled.
 Following is the result of the cleo Assessors-carl Smith, d. 2ss; A. B. Wakeman. 1T, 362.
 Board of relief-w O. Burr, 275; ". J. Flanagan. 2ss. dens.. William reps.
 Selectmen-Hezekiah R. Elwood, q. 326; Hanford Lyon, d, 282; Charles A. Rowe, r, S69; John c. Lobdell, r.
 Agent town deposit fund-Ra ymond sandiford 112, no other nomination.
 Audftors-I M Book, d, 271; Rob ert G. Hitchcock, r, BIT.
 Grand Jurors James Smith, PIP, c. V. Brothwell, 279, Joseph Sturges, PIT, Samuel B. Wakeman, 273, dems. c. H. king. 376, Carl A Klimmt, 366, J. A. Cummings, 362, J. Walter Perry, 325, reps
 Collector Joseph I. Flint, r, no other nomination.
 Constables-F w. Hawkins. 2s2: w. P. Bulkley, PSI, L. Hedberg, 273; A. Kuhn, 270. derns. c. A. Winter, S63. L. Hedberg, 367, J. D. Nelson, 37O, S. J. BFannigan, 365, reps.
 Registrars-James Farrell, d, 270; William Dal1ing, r, a8o
 School board-John Hawkins, a, S76; Moses E. Banks, r, 347. No vote upon license.
 Bathing is keeping up to an extra ordinary degree for the season. The warm days of the last fortnight have brought numerous devotees of salt water bathing to the shore hereabouts and it is not at all unusual to see a. good1y- number disporting them selves on the floats off Fairfield beach almost any afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-08
Weather Indications

New Haven, Oct. s-Forecast: fair tonight with frosts. Wednesday fair. moderate northwest and north winds.
 An area. of high pressure central ov- CT Pennsylvania is producing cool, pleasant weather in the northea stern sections. The disturbance over the ocean off the South Atlantic coast is producing high winds at Hatteras, N. c. Another disturbance over the northwest is producing unsettled weather with rising temperature west of the Mississippi river.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather with low temperature fol- lowed on Wednesday by increasing cloudiness and slowly rising tempera- ture.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-08
DIED,

DIED. ROSS.-In this city, Monday, Oct 7th, 1912 Margaret Alice, beloved wife of William J. Ross, aged 36 years, months, 14 days
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, No. 1S9 Wheeler avenue, son Thurs day. Oct 1oths at S:30 a. m. and from saint Patrick's church at g o'clock
 -Interrnent at St. MichaePs cemetery. b* HARNFON.-In this city, Oct. 6, 1912, Charles T. Harmon.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, No 139 James street, on Wednes- day, Oct g, at S:3O a. m., and from St Augustine's church at a. m. -Interment at St. Michaers cemetery G T b*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-08

The Nvcather-I0rost tonight; fair tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-08
BURGLARS RIFLE
 CENTRAL STORE
Garry Off Cutlery to the Value of $15O From State
 Street Shop

Expert burglars, ,embo1dened by their recent success in Bridgeport's envi- rons, last night, forcibly entered the cutlery establishment of Charles D. Ginand, on State street, near the cor ner of Main, and working directly be- fore a large plate glass window under the light shed by an incandescent light distracted knives, scissors and brushes to the value of about $150.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-08
HIGH MASONS MEET FOR
 GREATER UNIFICATI0N

Washington. Oct. s.-Scottish Rite Masons from all over the world as- sembled here today. in secret concIave. to map out plans for greater unff1- cation of .Ihe order. The question of supporting, as an organization, the considered.
 Most Of today's session was devoted 10 routine york A banduet will be held stonigls@-r f9
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-08

comfort and earness we saI provlde s l p9se entatt umn Fasho
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-08
TRAIL OF THE LONESOME PINE

ConpIete JACKsONs rcprin
  Hzf for dontfo to books
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-08

The funeral of Charles Harmon brother-in-law of Thomas J. Byrnes, the well known music teacher of 139 James street will be held tomorrow morning from his residence at the same address in James street, and St. Augustine's church
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-08
Registrars Notice

G8 r* Registrars Notice The Registrars of Voters will be in session Monday, October IA, 1912, at their office, Room 9, City Hall State Street, rom o'clock a. m. to 5 o'clock D. m., for the purpose of per- fecting the voting lists and to receive sire to be made electors. Applications will not be received after 5 o'clock D. m. on that date.
 JAMES H. ROONEY.
 WILLIAM LOUNSBURY General RegistPars' of voters.
 GS r"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-08
Thursday Autumn Fashion N eV7e~
,-- " -. -.z

For first time in history of the city ideal revie" of fashions is to be given
 Tn that ideal space the third floor of the store we making all plans for it.
 Those plans for a review that shall be something very different from usual exhibits It will be real view inspection apparel is displayed properly and naturally direcly before every person who attends their wisdom in the they show their gowns In model nannequin the category of the French And that gown hat wrap is viewed properly when it is such To the style of the apparel there is added knowledge of exactly how it will look when actually put into service It satisfying way to select parel.
 The Autumn Fashion Review will be of this sort It Bridgeport may view the gowns and suits and hats and other apparel displayed they be properly
 The Review will be complete Handsome gowns and street suits, dress hats and walking headgear, young wonens and junior apparel afternoon and evening gowns, fur coats and small furs girls dresses and mems attire for all occasions from business to dressa these will in review before the folks who gather to enjoy the event.
 The and the men who come to the Review will apparel such their good taste would lead them to select-and they will it worn by other and who will show it to them exactly it should be naturally, in real service
 A promenade is being arranged the third floor which becomes temporarily the abode of fashion That promenade will be arranged that all may with shall provide seats visitors possible And aest amount of interest good clohes is invited to be
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-13
GRAND TRUNK IS
GIVEN ENTRANCE
Governor Foss Signs Bill Allow
ing Road to Extend Lines
to Boston.

Boston, June io.--Governor Foss to-daI
signed the southern New England ~
allowing that New England representa-.
tive of the Grand Trunk railway 10 .X'
tend its lines to this city. In view of tho
statement that ne should veto all trars<
portation measures unless his plans TT
Improvements in and about Boston were
approved. the action Of the Governor sur
prised members of the Legislature.
On Saturday the Governor vetoed M
so-called western trolley consolidation
bill. measure advocated by the New
York. New Haven Hartford railroads
In signing the Grand Trunk bill. GovernoA
Foss said:
THE entrance OF the Grand Trunk ir-
to Boston is needed for the future de-
velopnept of the port and desirable as
means of controlling through competi3
ton the dominant railroad interests 81
the State.
II therefore take pleasure IN s'gnln Z
this bill The people OF Boston an1
! graduated that the I.cGisla lure has
granted the petition of this importanc
Canadian railroad With the enactmens
OF This measure one OF the principal OBJ
sta cles to the development OF Bostou
as a metropolitan city and a great sea-
port is removed In my Judgment Bos-
ton will be greatly benefited not only
industrially. but i'll wealth and populas
ton"