davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-03-11
IoanING PRICES.


Canned Goods-Apples. r gals. S3.Yo;
siGI.2S. Corn: Fancy Maine, $40;
standaTd soc .. Table 1 Ssst; sS ,anS.
sockeye, tall. 2.s5: fiat. t2to; Xlaska
reds. ;2.lo: Alaska Pinks. ti:2o. Ilpma:
toes, ti4O9 $50; succotasn. SIP 1.25
SSne. si.2s: sifted early June. sf4 per
oo Fe.a-lobbing prices in 1oo-lb. BACKS
Bran, SIS: coarse middlings. t2Y nne
middlings ss2 coarse corn meg and
cracked corn. $50; corn and oa1 chop
ris.rNJobblng prices: peIt Michl-
gan patent. 4.s5: second parent. t4.Go;
straight. ,t.aS; pure rye. tS2o; spring
IIardw are-SNaffs; t225 base: plain
anneaIed wire. 81 per cwt; galvanized
barbed wire, t2.25 per spool; gaivan-
iEed sheets. rs gauge. - per cwt;
polished, ~ per doz: black sheets. 80
per cwt; carriage bolts small. 20 per
cent Off: large. co per cent or list;
machine bolts. small, 20 per cent on;
large. 60 per cent on iis ST.. ,o,.o In.
seed, nc: Diamond headlight kero-
sene. &c. perfection. 9he: Eoeene. i2c.
Crown gasoline. 13c per gal: turpen-
tine In Dbl lots. sac per gal.
PpoyIsions-Mess pork, sic; family,
si7 rIs.5o: medium. clear. si5.7s917:
hams, ,13c: briskets. 81 q 10 "a o. shout
ders, shc: picnic hams, Sc; bacon, liz
0l3c: lard. In tierces. ,9is c; kettle rem
smgaTs-corrected daily. by w. H.
Edgar a. Son: Crystal dominoes, 2 lbs.
se.2o: do so lbs. $50: Eagle tablets
s7.65: cut LOAF. T1s;' cubes. $3.50:
:SN&X powdered. $500; standard pow
dercd. tess; graduated, extra coarse
S6.gs: do fne In bulk. t6.15; do 25-ib.
cottons. s6.2O; diamond a. ts.25: con-
fectloners a, 500; No. 1, Ss15: No. ..
ts.l5: No. .. $40: No. 4. sos: No. 5,
;s.S5: No. ., 1850: No. 10. ISIS; No. II,
1870: No. IL. sb.65: No Is. $3.50; No
IL. $3.50; No. Is. $500; hossehoid pow
dercd. SILT. cartons. Is TO case. $3.50;
do Lib cartons. IS TO case. - per 100
The Detroit times., 1912-03-11

The executive committee OF the
Michigan Bankers association has
chosen Kalamazoo for the twenty
sixth annual convention OF the as
ISOLATION, which will be held June
1873. The New Burdick hotel will
be headquarters. Several prominent
speakers have been secured to adj
dress the convention.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-11
BUSINESS BRIEFS

Complete returns from the mem
bership campaign. conducted py the
Board OF Commerce last week, show
77s members added to the board,
making the total membership, 3,l4t.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-11
DULL TONE SETS Tn AFTER
SUBSTANTIAL ADVANCE
Rally in Forenoon Gives impress
sion That Several Pools
Are Active !
n. n. STOCK MARkET-CIo.e.

Am Ag Chem 5aA-Am b Sugar SIS a
AlnaI Cop 70ls, Am Z q Il 81. do pf
llb Is. Am Cot OH 4sk. Am Loo SO. Am
sLelt 74h. Am Sugar ll7s, Am 4 4 I
LAG, Am Tob pr 1854. Am Wool rs, An
accnda 3S. Atch 1861. Bait Il y lO3ss
Is Il T 79A. Can Pay 131&. Cen Leath
2Ols. do pr s5h. Ches A. 73H, Chino
Cop 25Is. Chi Il CT w Is. c. NJ a. ST 4
1915, Chi a INVEST IAN. Col + a. Iron
- r. Con Castles. Corn Prod llii ID
g. 10. Erie san. do lst pr 50: do I'd
pf as. Gen Elec l64h, CT Nor pr l32, -
CT Nor ore eff SAY. Ills Cent lSs. Int
Met 1875, do pr IS. Leh Val les. Louis Il
Nash 1864, NJ. X d 4 2sFs. NJ. ST T. &
ST Ste N r 1871, No Pac 4oh. Nat
Leao s.; c IL. Y.o&W Sss,;
Ncr q w 1o9, North Pac' 1lsh. Penn X
u l23A. PEG @ q c lOeh. Press st Car
80, Ray Cons l7S. Read 1854. Rep l
a. st i9h. do pr IN. Rock Isl 2Slt. do
pr ~, south Pac 1857, South Ry ass.
do pf "a. Tenn Cop SIN. Union Pacific
1904. u 8 Rub com Asa. Y s Steel 81.
do IF ITO. u 8 Bonds 102A. vir-car
Chem 63% Utah Copper. SEA. Wabash
Z. West Tn Tel s4la, West Mfg ~.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-11
.ppie.-,a7S@s.7s per bbl.

AppIes-s275@3.75 per Dbl.
Bsnsnas--Good shipping stock. ,nSt
Rean.-Dried Lima, 767hc Id.
C.lifornis Frsit. - Grape Tokays.
csl:.yEFloTida. ,4so9S per GRAFT.
caaiiaewerGS5 o s5c bu.
Cabbage a NC per Id.
Cheesc--Mtchigan fats, 1874 q 19c
late made. I'm g1sc;. New. York fiats
ssss $50 sse aed Siocs Swiss si dG sS sSs
Imported Swiss. 2s@slc; Limburger
iTls q lee: brick cheese. 200 2ic. Id.
Crsnserries-Late Howes. $3.50 pei
D.tes-Persian new. 5h6sc per Id
Fards. 1o@l0lsc per Id.
Dressed Cslves-Fancy. s9loc; com
1 Dr.s heavy sea- light to medium
Ffgs-Imported, new Ito per ID
California, 25c Id.
Finn.n Haddies--so-ib., boxes s@IIs
Fresh Vegetables Cucumbers. hot
house, 1926 q $50 per doz; lettuce. hot
house. i0Gfic per ID: head lettuce
$3.50 doz; onions, 12hc ,doz: green pep
pers, Ibc basket; carrots. ss@soc bu
Grape Frsit--Fiorida .,s.5o@z
Grapes-Malagas. t6@s bbL
IIo.ey--Fancy white. ls@lsc; am
Hay--Detroit- shippers are paying the
following prices for .baled hay In car
lotA T. o. b. Detroit: No. timothy,
s2oT2l; No. 2 timothy. s1s@2o; clover
mixed. SlS919: rye straw. t&60@9
wheat and oat straw. s848.50.. Loose
markets ranged from, s2s926 az te
quality. ~
green. lohc; No. / cured bulls. loo: No
/ green. &c; cured calf No. 1, ~17c
green calf, No. !. lsc per ID; horse
hides No. ~ ssfs:: No: z, TIT: sheer
ssdes ie off ON KIP. ~ S G on on calf.
| I.emens-California t69625: Messi
nag. $50 $50 box
Limes-siQ las doz.
| Onions-Yellow. 81 per bu; Span
ish. ss,ss@Ises per. crate 5.s $3.50 per case
tTanEesycatffornia 7nayels, fancy
500: choice, s2.S0gs per crate
| Peuitry-Springs No. /. 14hc615c ID
No. 2. lee: fowls. l4h Ql5c: No. 2. 1.
else: geese: l30ite; ducks young
| Observation-Disclosures A50@5 crate
Potstoes-Car lots. track, Detroit
are selling at s1.104 lib bu; new Der
rnuGas. S250q3 Blu.
skins-Detroit buyers are bidding a
follows: No. / skunk. t2.So; No. musk
/ rat. soc.
sweet Potatoes-Jerseys.y kiln dried
81 100 2.20 per crate. 49,
Tenn stoes-Florida, t45o per s-bas
ket crate, 500 s5c per basket
-GaIlow-No.- !. IS 4 No. 12.-4ke h.
wool-Michighn unwashed wopl 70
southern. central ana nSaoS 5or reS5n sec sec
iaine. unwashed, leo sc;. common
rough and fine. l4@1sc ID; T. D b
country points.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-11

NEW YORK, March II.-After
showing q steady tone at the opening
today the stock market developed
strength and some initial losses were
followed by brisk advances with a
general Improvement throughout the
list
IL a. nan idea prevailed on the
floor that a number OF pools were ac-
tive In various issues and this ia
lief seemed TO be confirmed when
nearly all the list scored substantial
advances.
Government bonds unchanged;
other bonds firm.
Noon-Business was dull in the
late forenoon and price changes were
narrow.
2p. m.-The market was strong Ia
the afternoon many issues making ad-
ditionaI gains.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-23
IN STANLEY COUNTY
CONDITIONS IN STANLEY COuN.
TY ARE MOST PROMISING
THIS YEAR.
HAPPENINGS STATE
What is Going On Here and There
That is of Interest to the Read
ers Throughout South Da-
kota and Vicinity.

Philip.-Quite a number of inquiries
are coming in from various parts OF
the country from those who left this
section OF the state last fall, asking
as to the conditions at the present
time Farmers In this part of the
County are very optimistic and a
that the ground is in ideal condition
Tor crops and winter wheat is looking
line, with the exception of some that
was Iut in rather late. With the
amount of snow WI have had this win
ter the most of which has gradually
melted and run into the ground and
hlled up the water holes, the OUTLOOK
for big crops in Stanley county is very
bright and conditions in general are
80 far ahead of last year at this time
that there is no comparison. Already
some Of these who have left are begin
ming to return, and Stanley county will
have the largest crop ever planted in
her history.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-23
A Fire at Capa.

Cdps.-Four business houses at
Capa, a small station 40 miles west
Of Pierre on the Northwestern road,
were burned TO the ground SUNDAY
night. The fire originated in a pool
hall and spread rapidly to the adjoin-
ing buildings and could not be checked
until the printing office, drug store and
general store had burned to the
ground. A call fer help was sent to
Midland and the fire department re-
sponded as soon as possible, but with
no adequate neans of fighting the fire
they could do very little toward
s%quelching the flames. The los
amounts to about $4,000 with some in
surance Very little of the contents
Of any of the buildings was saved, so
rapid was the Roadway which the fire
gained. Capa is a small town and has
verv little equipment for fighting
ores.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-23

Jas. J. Hill vas summoned to testify
before the steel trust investigating
committee.
Former Gov. Folk Of Missouri has
dropped out Of the presidential race.
Frank Rockefeller says he and his
brother, John, have not spoken for
twelve years.
DR.. Edward Wilmot Blyden, the fam
negro author and lecturer, is dead
Governor Aldrich OF Nebraska said
that talk Of himself as q vice presi.
Dental candidate was premature.
Woodrow Wilson said business need
not fear the brand Of democracy
which he represents.
Common sense and honest methods
IL the panacea recommended by ex.
Senator Beverage for government
ills.
Representative Mckinley (Ill) has
been reelected chairman OF the re.
publican congressional campaign com
mittee.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-23
improvements in Yankton,

Yankton-Spring building opera
lions opened in Yankton this week
when the Fred Donaldson company
commenced tearing down the small
frame buildings east of their big es-
adjustment, at the completion of
which they will erect a $4,000 addi-
lion to their present commodious
quarters. Excavations were made last
tall for the new Elk home to cost $25.-
BOO and work viii begin on the struc-
t'ire in a few days. Funds are being
raised for the new Catholic hospital
which, when completed, will cost $780,
O0O-a $4,000 wing of which it is
hoped will be completed this spring.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-23
South Dakota Artesian Wells.

East of the Missouri river in South
Dakota more than 1000 artesian wells
now exist, drawing their water from
the supply carried by the underlying
sandstone formation, and supposed to
come from the Black Hills and the
Rocky mountains. These wells, used
mainly for irrigation purposes, are
from 500 to 1000 feet deep, and the
pressure of water in the eastern part
of the state is sufficient to give a sur
face flow, except on the highest lands.
One well yields 1922 gallons a min
ute and furnishes power for a flour
mill by day and for an electric light
plant by night. The development OF
this source of water supply is still 60
ing forward.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-23
An Ancient Bet.

Near the ancient county seat of the
Carcws in Cornwall, England, stands a
quaint old church, to the door of
which are nailed four horse shoes.
These have been in their present DO.
sition for nearly 500 years. A former
member of the Carew family made a
with a friend that he would ride
his horse a mile out to sea in Tor
bay and back again. The fact was
more difficult than appears at first
sight. for the cross-currents are dan.
erOus ever for boats.
He won the bet, however, and nailed
the four horse shoes of his steed to
the church door to commemorate the
performance.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-23
Washjnuton lrvinu-Steamer,

The new steamer Of the Hudson
River line is to carry 5000 passengers.
To those who know and love the river
and the boats that ply on it this yield
ing to the size mania will not be
pleasant. There is compensation,
however, for the boat is to be named
Washington Irving. The present larg-
est boat on the river s the Hendrick
Hudson, and it is right hat the man
Of letters should o~vershadow the dis
coverer. The Washington Irving, it is
said, will have a greater licensed ca
pacty than any other steamboat in
the world.-Detroit Free Press.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-23
Coupons Paid in Drinks
Violation Of the Law.

Violation OF the Law.
Pierre.-The Belle Fourche city at
torney has made inquiry of the attor-
ney general concerning whether or
not a club in that city called The An
cient Order of Owls" is violating the
state liquor laws for selling intoxi-
cants without a license. The club
seems to be modelled on the Elks and
the Business Mems club OF Deadwood,
and sells coupon books of the value of
81, with 5 and l0-cent coupons redeem
able in liquor. The steward will not
accept money directly in payment, but
insists on the presentation of coupons
by club members to secure the drinks.
Attorney General Johnson has held
that this is a violation of the state
liquor law and advises prosecution of
the steward or manager.
Another question has come up re-
garding the county grain act. It is
whether or not the county can buy
grain on it's credit and sell for cash.
The opinion holds not, in that the law
contemplates the furnishing of grain
on credit to the poor, and the buying
and selling for cash would be uncon-
stitutional.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-23
A Carload Of Elk.

Observation-Disclosures the next two
weeks, a carload of elk will be re.
ceived at the ron creek siding on the
Burlington railroad, near here, for
distribution along the Wyoming-South
Dakota border line west of here. For
months the Black Hills residents have
been making efforts to get some of
the elk from the Yellowstone National
park SO that they might be cared for
here. Congressman Martin has just
written here that the first carload
will arrive shortly and that another
carload will be here next month. All
the elk will be under the supervision
Of the forest service officers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-23
Arteaian Salt Water
Used for irrigation.

Pierre.-The aresian water in the
gas belt of South Dakota contains a
considerable percentage of sodium
chloride or common salt. and for that
reason has very generally been consid.
cred unfit for irrigation.
State Engineer Lea does not concur
in this opinion, holding that with care
tul manipulation that this gas-artesian
water can be successfully used for
irrigation. In accordance with his rec
concentrations a %sprinkling system for
irrigating the lawns of the state CAPT.
tol grounds has been constructed,
wherein the water from the state
house gas well is permitted to cool
in an open pond, from which it 10
pumped by an electric pump into the
mains This water contains four parts
of salts per thousand. In order that
this water may be used successfully,
the engineer recommends that large
quantities be used in order to do away
with the accrued salts, and that good,
natural or artificial drainage is i'm.
perative.
"A. Liza tooh Tie IldlteT up Win LH0
United States department of agricul.
ture, and learned that in 1902 a repre-
sentative of the department visited
the Sahara desert, where artesian wa.
ter, containing as high as 80 parts OF
soluble matter, sometimes with as
high as SO per cent of the salts so.
dunn chloride, was successfully used
for the watering of fruits, grains, veg
etables and alfalfa. This water was
found to be especially effective for use
on date palms.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-23
General.

The Asiatic population Of Hawaii is
Increasing at an alarming rate.
China has become a republic by the
abdication Of the imperial house.
Bruno Tzschuk, q pioneer resident
of Nebraska and one time secretary Of
state, died at Omaha.
For the time being, at least, Mexi-
can troops will not be allowed on
American territory.
Senator Reed Of Missouri introduced
his anti-third term amendment to the
constitution.
Every ward In st. Louis elected
Champ Clark delegates to the demo
cratic state convention.
The Oklahoma republican state COM
mittee 1T its meeting endorsed Presi-
dent Taft for denomination.
Work on the great fortress on
Flamenco island which will guard the
Pacific entrance to the Panama canal
= to begin at once.
The state department has concluded
% decline the request Of the Madero
government for permission for Next
can troops to cross Texas.
Lawrence Y. Sherman of Spring
ileld, ILL.,, made formal announcement
Of his candidacy for the republican
nomination for United States senator.
Louis D. Brandeis, In an address
before the city club OF st. Louis
branded as . farce the recent dissolu-
ton Of the Standard oil and tobacco
trusts.
The tariff boards money is running
% low that it may not this year be
able TO investigate the iron and steel
schedule. which is under investigation
by congress-.
To protect the creditors Of National
banks which 60 into voluntary liquida'
tion, Comptroller Of the Currency
Murray changed the practice OF his
Office 20 that such institutions will be
supervised by the treasury depart
ment until every dollar Of indebted
ness II paid.
Grand Island (Neb.) girl. wal found
hrutally murdered In an empty houle.
The total number Of convicts in the
Missouri penitentiary is 2.37S. an in
crease OF fifteen over last week wher
the record va broken.
Governor Aldrich Of Nebraska is
sned 1 statement favoring Theodore
Roosevelt for the republican presi-
Dental nomination.
The illness Of Representative George
Il. Maltby Of New York, who now Is
convalescent, has delayed the f1nal re
hort Of the house committee which
1~nvestigated the sugar trust.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-23
vessey Names DELEGATES.

Pierre.-Gov. Wesley has named as
delegates to the National Drainage
congress. which meets at New or.
leans, April 10 to IS. the following list
or gentlemen: C.. J. Bach. Hurley; p.
A. Zillman, Alexandria,; J. II. Waskay.
Madison; J. w. Campbell. Huron:
3am1e: Denton. Britton; e. s. Brown,
GastiAwood; Lee Slower, WATERFOWL;
=. J. Novotny, Yankton: J. l.. Nelson,
Mitchell; r. S Culbertson, Mitchell;
II. E. Dawes, Fulton; p. w. Peterson.
Vermillion: George Starring,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-23
Reddinu on Trial AGAIN.

Deadwood.-Having just been re-
leased from the ~penitentiary for at
tempting suicide, George Redding of
Lead is now on trial in the circuit
court here for arson, it being alleged
that he burned down three years ago
the home of James Murray nea Spear.
fish. The Redding trial is the only
criminal case this term. Elmer Christ
offerson, a prisoner in the peniten-
tiary now. was brought back to be .
witness against Redding.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-23
ANTI-SWEARlNG.
Catholics Of kadoka Organize
League Against Profanity.

-S~S~S
Chamberlain.-With the object Of
inducing all the residents Of the town
to cut out" swear words in future,
members of the Catholic denomina-
ton at Kadoka have organized an an
t~i-profanity league, with the following
officers: President, B. L. McNally;
vice president, W. ]. Sauser: secre-
tary, l.. D~etermann; treasurer, j. f.
Hrachovec. Under the principles OF
the league the members will be re-
quired to demonstrate with those who
blaspheme or use profane language
in their presence. The members will
wage an energetic campaign against
the use of profanity, and in the course
of a few weeks it is expected that
"Oh, sponge cake" will be the strong
est term used by any resident of tho
town. So far as known this is the
first league of it's kind organized in
South Dakota.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-23
Huron Good Roads Boosters.

Huron.-President A. L. Kinkead
called a public meeting of the Chicago,
Black Hills. Yellowstone Park Inter
state Highway association at the
Of the Huron Commercial club,
many being present from out of the
city. Mayor Keopp welcomed the Wis
TORS. 1t was voted to be the sense
II h meeting that Huron should sub
scribe not less than 81 1000 to the In
terstate Highway association.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-23
EP|T0ME OF EVENTS
PARAGRAPHS THAT PERTAIN TO
MANY SUBJECTS.
ARE SHORT BUT INTERESTING
Brief Mention Of What 10 TranspirInq
In Various Sections OF Our Own
and Foreign Countries.
Congress.

The senate foreign relations COM
mittee shelved the Honduras loan
treaty.
The treaty with foreign nations to
restrict circulation of obscene htera-
ture was fa-orably reported in the
senate.
The committee on privileges and
elections adopted a report generating
Senator Stephenson from charges OF
corruption.
In the senate the Sherwood pension
bill wat rejected by the pensions
committee and a substitute Of Senator
6moot adopted.
James J. Hill testified regarding the
Hill lease Of the Lake Superior ore
fields before the house Stanley steel
committee.
Steel products manufacturers told
the senate finance committee the pro-
posed new steel tariff would seriously
affect tb~ir business.
The house foreign affairs committee
give the president added power to pro-
tect Americans along the Mexican
border.
Investigation of the Department Of
Agricplture's drainage bureau was
decided upon as the result OF a heal
ing on Florida Everglades drainage
proposition charges.
Representative Martin OF South Da-
kota introduced a bill for a federal
corporation commission of five mem
bers to regulate the affairs of inter-
state corporations.
ExpOsitions committee OF the SEN
ate ordered an adverse report on the
resolution asking Latin-American ma
lions to participate in the San Diego
exposition.
The Lewis fraud order case devel-
oped controversy between George b.
Cortelyou and e. c. Madden before
the house postofice expenditures com
mittee.
It was charged before the commit
tee on expenditures in the Var de-
partment that President Taft shield
ed Major Ray, q paymaster, from
court-martial because of Rays polite
q services In 1908.
In army appropriation bill debate in
the house Representative Mann advo-
Gated increased appropriations for
aeroplanes. An effort to increase the
aeroplane appropriation from $4,000
70 $125. 900 was defeated.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-23
Loses Arm In Shredder.

Aberdeen.-Alexander Mitchell of
Hecla. while cleaning out a corr shred.
der. caught his right arm in the ma.
chinery which tore off the hand and
badly crushed the bones in the fore.
arm. The sufferer was hurried to
this city, whe.e amputation was per.
Iorme1. the arm being cut OF about
six Nches below the elbow. Mr..
Mitchell is 26 years old, and the son
IT A. M. Mitchell. proprietor OF the
Dig Mitchell ranch near Hecla, where
he accident occurred.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-23
Uncle Sam tays Old Claim.

cial agent of the Dakota Mutual Insur-
ance company of this city, is in re-
ceipt of a draft for S122.13 from the
war department at Washington, in
settlement of a claim for services in
the civil war dating back as far as
1865, when Mr.. Ellsworth was a first
lieutenant in the United States heavy
artillery,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-23
Advertise II.

II wish knew of some way to make
religion more attractive to the
masses"
why not have a description Of
heaven written by one of these men
who write descriptions of summer re-
sorts for the railroads? ?"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-23
Sunday School and Epworth LEAGUE

Sunday School and Epworth League.
Aberdeen.-The Methodist Sunday
school and Epworth league convention
Of the South Dakota districts conclud-
ed a few days session at Rockham.
which was largely attended by dele
gates from the different churches.
During the meeting addresses were
given by the Rev. C. e. Schoyenleber
Of T~olstoy, Rev. G.. H. Kohler OF
White, Rev. F. ]. Hoffman Of Parker,
Rev. H. f. Hilmer Of Crandon, Rev
H. A. Westphal of Gettysburg and
Rev. c. H. Clausen of Redfield. There
were A. delegates present.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-23
Pail of Water Exploded.

Colton.-Mrs. Emerson Trulock,
wife of a prominent farmer living near
Elkton, was seriously burned by the
explosion of a pail of boiling water,
on which she had placed a tight GOV.
er without realizing the danger.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-23
To Cleanse Brushes.

To clean hair brushes put a table
spoonful of ammonia into a basin of
tepid water and dip the brushes up
and down in it until they are clean.
Dry with the bristles down and they
will be like new.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-23
Married Fifty Years.

Flandreau.-The golden wedding of
two couples took place within a week;
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Lee Of Coleman,
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Julson of
Flandreau. They are prominent and
esteemed people of this county.