davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-25
THE RATE CASE
IN WASHINGTON
representatives of Railroad Tell In
terstate Commerce Commission
Rates Are Not Excessive.

While keokuk, along with other
Iowa points, is straining an ear to
catch some word of the hearing now
being conducted before the interstate
commerce commission in Washington,
there has been little accomplished SO
far and accordingly, there has been
but little information to hand out.
Although local headquarters of the
Industrial Association has heard
nothing as yet from John De Witt,
who is in Washington looking after
Keokuk's interests, Geographic dis
patches this afternoon state that the
hearing was resumed this morning,
and that representatives of all rail-
roads leading into this state We're
there in force to present their side Of
the case.
These representatives, the reports
say, went before the commission and
explained that the tariffs on glucose
and corn products from the east and
midwest, shipped into Iowa. are not
excessive and that they are not higher
than the rates to other places.
George j. Crosby. freight traffic
manager OF. the Burlington system,
was the main witness before the COM
mission today.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-25
Conflict With State Powers.

The case practically precipitated a
conflict between federal and state au-
thority over the control of interstate
traffic. The opinion of the majority
of the commerce commission prepared
and handed down by Commissioners
Lane, is definite assertion of the
supremacy Of national regulatory au-
thority over the powers exercised by
any state.
1t is the first time this assertion has
been made distinctly by the commits
sion. In making it Chairman Prouty
and Commissioners Clark and Meyer
concurred with Commissioned Lane,
and Commissioners Clements, Harlan
and McChord dissented.
The proceeding brought by the
Louisiana commission placed in issue
the right of interstate carriers to dis
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-25
w ant Column
WANTED.

WANTED Men to learn the barber
trade. Here is an offer that includes
tools with tuition. A method that
saves years of apprenticeship. Posi-
tons waiting in city or country shops.
Write Moler Barber College, St Louis,
Mo.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-25

Suffered day and night The torment
of itching piles. Nothing helped me
until used Doan's Ointment. 1t cured
me permanently John r. Gar
rett, Mayor, Girard, Ala.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-25

WANTED Experienced boy or girl
for dining room work. Good wages.
Mission Inn, South Third. Phone
1883 Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-25
State Rail Rates.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 25.-
The interstate commerce commission,
in an opinion, established the princi-
pie that railroad must so adjust its
rates that justice will be done be-
tween communities, regardless of
state lines.
II railroad makes a low rate upon
traffic wholly within state, even
when forced to do so by state com
mission, it must accord the same rate
to interstate traffic moving under
substantially similar conditions.
The principle was laid down by a
vote of to 3, The minority held that
the powers of congress were usurped
by the majority opinion, and that the
remedy for such a situation should be
applied through additional legislation
The case was that OF the railroad
commission of Louisiana against the
St Louis and southwestern railwa i
and other carriers operating between
Louisiana and Texas.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-25

WANTED Vehicles to paint. First
class work guaranteed, and prices
very reasonable. 20 North Third.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-25

WANTED-Delivery boy over IA years
of age. The Golden Rule store,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-25

Manitoba three or four room
house, reasonable rent. 1907 John
son street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-25
Great interest Being Manifested To-
day in keokuk's Election of
Mayor and councilmen
by the Voters.
LARGE VOTE poLLED
While the Interest In the Election Is
Keen. There is no Excitement
and no Disturbances
Reported.

Little was there on the surface to
indicate that the city of Keokuk was
the pulsating center Of a warm city
election which comes to close this
evening at o'clock.
Intense interest in the welfare of
the favorite candidates did not bios
som in anything more advanced than
an outspoken word in favor of can
didate by some supporter and in the
six wards Of the city there was not
a disturbance reported up to the time
The Gate City went to press.
Early this morning the voters be
gun to flock to the polls, and at an
early hour it was to be seen that a
large vote. If not a record breaker, was
going to be cast. Later in the day, re-
ports from the various wards Indicated
that these expectations were to pc
fulfilled, that the activity In each
ward was more pronounced than ordi-
narily. That there has been a warm
campaign waged by the six candidates
before the voters of Keokuk today,
there can be no doubt, and this is as
signed as the reason for the excessive
vote polled today.
Enthusiastic supporters of the vari-
GUS candidates busted themselves al
most as this polls were thrown open
this morning and worked necessarily
throughout the day, with extra efforts
being made in the closing hours. Fol
lowing the usual custom, the strag-
glers were rounded up after 4 O'Clock
and from that time until the polls
close, additional votes are expected
to increase the large number polled
previous to that time.
Voting Heavy.
Following its usual custom, The
Gate City office will be open this ev
ening and as fast as the returns are
received, they will be announced. II
is figured it will take several hours be
fore the returns are completed.
A canvass of the six wards this at
ternoon at 3 o'clock, justified the con
tention made earlier in the day, that a
large vote would be polled. While in
the various wards the full voting
strength had not been approached, il
was figured that between the hours OF
and o'clock. another influx of vot.
ers would swell the already large
vote to almost It's full capacity.
The sixth ward was leading at
o'clock this afternoon, with a tota
of SIS. There were 766 votes cast al
the primary, while the full voting
strength of the ward is 1915. Reports
from the first ward indicate that q
very large vote will be polled there.
At the hour stNe above, 357 voters
had deposited their ballots, against 29t
A the last time. The vote in the Other
wards follows: second Ala; third. 42O;
1 fourth 212 against SO at the primary
and fifth ward AIS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-25

FOR RENT-A room suitable for
lady Or man and wife. 1904 Bank.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-25

LOsT-Brown crochet bag between
Fifth and Main and Seventh and
Bank. Return to this office. Reward.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-25
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT Furnished room, all mod
ern conveniences for two. Apply 40
North Ninth street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-25
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-House and two lots, al
SO one two-story brick store room.
See Miller, the shoe man.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-25
Davenport is Interested.

DAVENPORT, March 25.-Consider-
;.bie interest is being displayed by the
manufacturers in the conference to be
held at Davenport, March 18th, to dis
cuss the necessity of one big traffic
bureau to handle all of the traffic
problems IN the cities on the Missis
sippi from Dubuque to Keokuk, inclH
sive.
There has been a little passage at
arms between Secretary Clum Of the
Davenport Commercial Club and Com.
missioner Martin of the Dubuque
Shippers Association Mr.. Martin
sent letter to the Davenport secre
tary yesterday in which he said that
he had been instructed by the ship
pers of Dubuque. to find out whether
such a bureau was actually needed
and then in closing his letter he
states, You will not find Dubuque
represented at your meeting on the
29th inst
The Davenport secretary went back
at Martin with statement that the
COillSICllSC NOuiQ QClCI }iillC tuO ACSSo
sity of a bureau and that while Du-
buque was very much desired, the con-
ference would undoubtedly be success.
full even il Dubuque did not present
their delegates.
The shippers OF Davenport, Rock
Island and Moline, nave felt that
there are some big problems concern
ing traffic, which should be handled
by a big bureau with the most compe
tent traffic men and counsel. which
money can buy. The presentation Of
the rate cases before the Interstate
Commerce Commission last Friday
and Saturday showed woeful lack Of
unity on the part of the cities included
in this rate territory AS a conse
! quence the Davenport shippers sug
gested that the shippers from these
various towns meet in Davenport next
Friday and talk the proposition over
There is every indication of a large
attendance, especially from the cities
south of Davenport.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

vIAvI--Non-surgi home treatment
Grace NJ. Heller. lock box 266. Fit
Madison. Iowa.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-02-02
CHAPTER XVI

All week every one in the office
knew that something new and big was
afoot In Daylights mind. On Sunday
pede learned all about it.
I've been thinking a lot of our
talk" he began, and I've got an idea
I'd like to give it a t1utter, And I've
got a proposition to make your hair
stand up. It's what you call leg'ti'
mate, and at the same time It's the
gosh dangdest gamble a man ever
wont into. How about planting min.
utes Wholesale, and making two min
utes grow where one minute grew be
fore? Oh. yes. and planting a few
trees, too-sny several million Of
them. You remember the quarry
made believe | was looking at? Well,
I'm going TO buy It. I'm going to buy
these hills, too. clear from here
around to Berkeley and down the
ether way to san Leandro. | a
lot Of them already, for that matter.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-02-02

night and day. I guess | do get an
inkling Of what you mean by making
a thing. / made Ophir, and she was Il
hummer"
And you won something there that
was more than mere money" Dedo
encouraged. Now do you know what
! would do II | had lots Of money
and simply had to go OF playing at
business? Take all the southerly and
westerly slope of these bare hills. I'd
buy them In and plant eucalyptus on
them. I'd do it for the Joy of doing It
anyway; but suppose had that gam
bling twist in me which you talk
about, why, I'd do It just the same
and make money out Of the trees, And
there's my other point again. Instead
of raising the price Of coal without
adding an ounce OF coal to the market
supply, I'd be making thousands and
thousands Of cords of nrewOOd-mat.
Ing something where nothing was be-
fore. And everybody who ever
crossed on the ferries would look up
ut these forested hills and be made
glad. Who was made glad by your
adding four dollars a ton to Rock
Wells?
It was D%ayIIPht's turn to be silent
for n time while she waited an an.
swer,
go - 4 1s1 .LE-.. tito
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-02-02
Proposition Is Two-Sided

q couple o hours an mebbe kicked We
over a few times an then ye have to
give a drove o s%creechin' hawgs their
feed an n hundred ole hens Is chhsin'
ye all over the ~barnyard cluckin' fer
their breakfast an a calf or two drags
ye all over the barnyard while We al
tryin' to git them away from their
mothers an the thermometer shoots
up to a hundred In the shade an ye
have to dig weeds or bug taters all
day or git IN hay or chase ten or a
dozen miles after some keow crltter
that has got out o the paster, an then
ye have all that milkin' to DO over
again at night an ye finish up yer
chores by lantern light the longest
day In the year, when all that hap,
pens, ma'am, We amt In no condition
10 git sentimental over lights an
shadders' an peaceful scenes an
sich like. Thar's two sides TO ev'ry
proposition an | reckon my side o
this beauty biEness amt the same as
yours. CLOWN sunsets and rosy
morns' don't appear the same to m,
as to y~oul"--Judge.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-02-02
City Girl and Country Lad View the
Farm Life From Different
Angles.

81 have often wondered, Mr.. Glover
top, II the people living on these dear
old farms amid scenes OF such peace
full and quiet rural beauty, have as
keen an appreciation Of the wondrous
beauty OF field and hill and meadow
and sky as we dwellers In the city
have when We catch our all toe "set'
ing gllmpses of them when we face
hitherward for our brief midsummer
holiday" said Miss Annabelle Gush.
ington to Adoniram Clovertop when
be vas taking her from the station
out TO his farm.
Then she added:
20, | am quite sure that you must
be sensible Of all the charm and beau
ty OF your quiet, happy. peaceful en-
vironment. Are you not, Mr.. Clover
top"
"Wa.ai. it's this-away," said Mr.
Cloyertop--"when a Teller has pulled
out O bed at three-thutty in the morn
In an has MIXED nine keows In mus
keeter an fly time an the keow crit
tiers has basted 70 with their tails fel
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-02-02
CHAPTER XV.~-Continued.

But through II all ran the golden
thread Of love. At FIRST he had been
content just to ride with Dedc aud to
be- on comradely terms with her, but
the desire and the need for her tn
creased. The moro he knew OF her.
the higher was his appraisal. Had
she been reserved and naughty with
him. or been merely n giEgling, sim.
pering creature Of a woman, II would
nave been different. Instead, she
amazed him With her simplicity and
~holesomeDesB, with her great store
OF comradelIuess. The latter WAS tho
unexpected. He had never looked
upon woman in that way. Woman,
the toy: woman, the harry: woman,
tho necessary wife and mother OF the
races otfgprtug-all this bad been his
expectation and understanding OF
woman. But woman, the Comrade and
pinytellow and joyfellOw-this was
what Dede had surprised him in. And
tho more she became worth while, the
more ardently his love burned, IN
consciously shading his voice with
earesses, ard with equal unconscious
ness haring up signal flres In bis eyes,
Nor vas she blind to II. yet, Ike many
women before her, she thought to play
with the pretty fire and escape the
consequent conlagratIon."
winter will soOn be coming on,
she said regrotfully, and with ~proVoCa,
ton, T. day. and then there won't
be any more riding"
But | must see you in the winter
Just the same" he cried hastily.
She shook her head.
rive been pretty good" he declared
= leave II to you II | haven't Its
been pretty hard, too, | can tell you
You just think It over. Not once have
! said Il word about love to you, and
me loving you all the time. That's
going some for n man that's used tC
having bis own way. I'm somewhat
Of a rusher when II comes to travel
ting. reckon I'd rush God Almighty
W I',m' !" " '"'e "'e' '"o &c.,. avg
get | didn't rush you guess int
'he, )" 81" '"",,'''0" VI NV" '"''"
"o 1--WE ''0' VI 0""'S' """' ~" "
"iarF' "'e. nave | SAL" " worn anou.
II. though? Nary a Chirp, nary 4 ilut
ser We o'en 'o''' anu soo"' '"ou|'
" v ",''o9' ''"oe u,' SIGN III '''''9 'h''
@ecp'uE Pu'e,, ! nave" 'SNop YOU II
marty me 'm "o' o7H'uE W" "o"
""' u"' ""' what 70" o"'.S'S me-,
SURE quo" 20" ~ ,"c VIC ~, me "H
"o" "p""' uI'Su" ~" w" """" Wv
me'' e'ouBn 10 hn'" your o"n "''.u ]
ne Sh'uss'u ms su"U'u''S' uou
KNOW Il am gong 10 TAXI
e"an''S on " now, u We E"' u
"""" io' sure "oe'.sF you 'H'uN So'
could get along win NE or not ant
I'm paying d $40" ~r'al''e game
am a'goIhs 70 lose Tor o'cT'"oR'hI
my mana
rms was o'e making on a SORT %
Dohd Dede experience. nor mad 81
ever heard OF anything hke II
SO you see'' he urged, lust Tor
square deal we've got TO see som
nor OF each other this winter. MOI
likely your mind amt made up yet
But tt Is she interrupted
wouldn't dare permit myself to care tC
sou Happiness, for me, would not Il
that way. Ike you, Mr. HarnlsI
and all that, but 1t can never be moi
tban that
ITS because you don't like my wa
o! living be charged, thinking In h
own mind OF the sensational ioy.rid(
and general prodigacy with which II
newspapers had credited him-thin
tng this, and wondering whether (
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-02-02
T;YNAMV
-


,,., ,
""'.H "'".N "'," "'' rl.... ,o,n
pay "a" ""' "t"'', anI.r .,n,,
l"R ""Iu ''""' ,.
w. '"'' Vi "''7' ", a.,
,"' D'h cor ~, "''',' v - ,
,|h' H,"h' 'I'''' "', 9'a~,I na
p'"y '"1 ','"''"l ,"''1 ~,
"'' ! ~" "I.' "'
- '''' a,no
,rharn .,m, f.. O. Gambia Fvnr,Lndy
oan,nt.I =. ona n.,g ~ ,nntbnr The
rarn'nr ,a,nII.. .g,iny, The weather
and ~. n..rI., ON hIa cro,s On Iong
tbc frpi,,l gtgtcs g,,cy Corrorallon
Tho rr.inoys If Inrs of mon f. yrroIrnl
robhnry of tho oo,r nropro put I've
never madr ,bar nv b~u.Incqs YoI
krow that Ir,c oIwovs rouc after the
roLhors
81 ml...d INV npinr" che adm,'frd
"Wa}t . minnie
And for Il sDaca they rode In ST.
Drnce
# see IL more clearly than ran
state It. bat lis something Hike lrla
There IL legitimate work. ard there's
work that well thar isn't legitimate
The farmer works the soil and pro-
dnrpq grain He's making something
that IS good for humanity. lie actual
49,
grain that wilt Nh the months Of the
hungry"
"Ard thoo ,bo ,oIIroodg and marriott
r~lggors mud tho roo, rrocaod IN rnh
him nj thar eo,rc grain pov,Irtt
broko In
"Tn,ro ,t,,, n,,o, ,tgaro, no
,r.oao ,,n,.Ina ha,rn,oa ra,n.- uI,o
La aouranI h.nIhnm ,hat ,.rr,u,.
mL.at 49, o., ,.T .Ia,Lnu ~ ,.,h
rors., ua,ILa. - ,Lu. nra 40
49,. ,l'g.' t. 49,, ,
a,a,,, - ~, -. t. v,n
I,n,, ,,in a,,t,r .u,o, ,ar nn"
nn,,, ,,,a. !. na,, ,,nn, - 81. ror,o
naa. ,amn.d "v,,, ha.. n,u,Iaoa
nnJ mi aInao,,, ,.m,, oan,, nan
1a u|a5 nnt,h IN ,,, ,.q"
ra.,,.., ,..
"D,ina r,od wi,, no,r ,,ooovt
Aim, II FINN, =, oo around ,,ith hrosa
~t,not,oa a,J IT,, aI,h kro,Li,r
ToILs, ho,d~ ,na ,aL,rr th.ir mnnov
owoy from, ,hom nn,n Tva on, , Milo
and tb,r rouan,I,a - INV noy, oo,rg
oround ana handaaino IN ,Lo bo,ts
,ho n,hor ohhar W. h.oaLiong +
ooyorT,o, am Tbo.,a whnt d,Ina cood
v,th monan nmanm,, ~ rnnrr onco
T., n,hno aa.aa ,a,ha, tnm, sot,
hoortod amt ,,Laa m dr,v,nr an am.
hnIaSna re- uha, CarmoaIo a.
ia .moohod hood, In ri,ohoL hot,,oo
=, Itamoo,oaa r~a,,,Ior whoIoaolo hooa.
breakor no WINS hoId m tho snckpra
ror = row burdroJ nIIIIon md now
ho .oos around drIhhli,g I, hock 70
thon F,nrvq ! Ioovo n In you"
H. .au., o,aa..,,o 49, u,,,o.o.
49,. bal, n,.,",aIr haI, omnaodIn Ito
Sea,,a" aSS ha,,I ,.sIla",is -, -
,,r'.' uN.".a ~
sho c,mo hack n hor oor,lor nns,t,on
-, n,, ann mu, nnI .an
49, 'I", ="
"""" na"'
'n "' '', "ha, .,o, ,n4a
,"eu' ".I, ", co. a
,''s, m I', " ,,,,,,,'7, w. o' :, W',
- SUI, ',,'''n ,'e' ~ %,1,H 'a,
wv , ,',"9' NY
%"" Us "'54', 1o' ~" "',,, ,h Sn,n
o.''N. '"''"s &C.,
5'"' SUI ''h You'll. W. ~ ''I a
|o"' y, '""o,' ", ~, =,
n'" """ ! Wv" ''"'''''' Nv" '"'i'
"'u you "'''' w." eoo" Wv" ,','
"",'' ~" WV ''''"7 ""' "''' '''
""" Wv
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-02-02

Brave men were living before Az
amemnon,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-02-02
INTERNATIONAL
NNMSOIOOL
LESSON
LESSON FOR FEBRUARY a
THE WISE MEN LED BY THE STA,
~ ReY. william Evans, ID. D., Director Bible Cour.
Moody Bible l~nstIuie, Chicago.

LESSON TEXT-Matt. 2.
MEMORY VERSES
GOLDEN TEXT-'Look unto me ant
Be ye saved. all the ends of the earth:
for I am God. and there is none else
lisa. 1922.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-02-02

II you find a workman kicking or
beating a horse back him into a
corner and give him a sound lecture.
Then watch him carefully, and II he
repeats It's act send him adrift.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-02-02

Chopped alfalfa hay or alfalfa meal
solves the green feed problem in win
ter as well, or better. than anything
else we know Of.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-02-02

No fowl can stand a constant ex-
posture to inclement weather, and the
more we protect them the better will
be the results.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-02-02

Select mediumsized, welcomed
eggs from healthy hens for setting.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-02-02

Do you salt your stock the same In
winter as in summer? Not one farmer
in five hundred does; and vet the cat.
tie and horses relish 1t and need II
Just as much In winter as at n
other season of the whole year
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-02-02

Eggs oyerwashed In water lose the
beautiful fresh appearance they have
when first laid, Add a bit of vinegar
to the water and use as little water
as possible.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-08-09
Marvin

Mrs. Ole Olson entertained the ladi.
es aid Friday afternoon.
Miss Josephine Henckels of Big
Stone vas a Marvin visitor Friday
and Saturday.
Mrs. Chas. B. Williams was a Mil
bank caller Saturday.
Mrs. Christ Anderson was at Twin
Brooks Sunday, where she is receiving
medical treatment. Miss Inga Aasen
accompanied her.
Phyllis Hocum is spending a few
days with Miss Helen Robinson on the
ASHLEY Gulch Farm"
Geo. Troup of the Commercial went
to Corell Thursday and returned on
Saturday.
Carl Lindgren spent Sunday at his
home here.
Messrs. H~asinbiller, Monks, Prend-
ergast, Blanchette, Drew. Mcclure and
Mountain spent Sunday in the Twin
Cities. Mr.. Grant only got as far as
Milbank.
Lightning destroyed a stack of hay
for Pete Kane Sunday.
G. f. Williams and wife and son
Russell autoed up from Chautaulua
Park Saturday night and we're over
Sunday guests at the Williams home
Milbank are guests at the Zen Archer
family this week.
The family of John Massey, railway
contractor of Omaha. are spending
their vacation in a camp east of town
Mr.. Amsden, the vetenarian of Mil
bank was up Monday to the Wickham
Bros. Camp. He reports a number OF
the mules very sick.
John Aasen Sundayed at home.
Harry Hicks is able to be around
with the aid of crutches, and we are
pleased to hear that he was not more
seriously hurt.
Mr. Wellman was an Aberdeen pas
senger Tuesday.
Alfred Peterson and w H Walters
autoed over from Bfuce Saturday.
Mr. Walters intends to open up his ell
evator here soon and Mr. Peterson viii
take charge of it for him.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-08-09

Orion Bros Circus is coming to our
town August 10th and will exhibit at
8 p. m. Everybody come and enjoy
yourselves.
The base ball game Sunday after.
moor between Revillo and Albee here,
a called off in the sixth inning on
account of rain.-C. l.. Schultz, um.
pire.
f. D. F. Caldwell, the Y. S. mail
carrier went to Gary Sunday night
to visit with friends and relatives, re.
farming Monday.
G.. L. Seim intends to move to Wat
ertown. He has purchased several
dwelling houses in that city,
Mrs. DR.. Morrisey of WATERFOWL
was here between trains Monday.
Marley 81 Berkner, the Milbank
Auto men were here Monday after
noon, demonstrating their new r.. II.
G. car.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-08-09
Linden Beach

Mrs. Jessie Leisuring Of Lacrosse,
Wis, is the guest of Mrs. G.. G.. Mid
dlebrOok this week.
Mrs. w. b. Saunders and sons Phil
and Earl, and Mr.. and Mrs. S. X.
Clark were callers at Linden Wednes-
day, the guests of the Johnson family.
N. Potts and Fred Nelson called at
the Fairchild cottage Wednesday.
Miss Clara Mittlestaedt returned to
Chautauqua Park Wednesday after a
visit at Lookout.
Miss Gretchen Sauer of Huron is the
guest of Miss Gretchen Bleser.
The entire Linden Beach colony en-
gagged the Douglas boat and went to
Bowmans Sunday for a picnic. There
were about 40 in the party and they
had a right jolly time.
Harry Putnam of Milbank caught a
~ pound pickrel at Hartford Sunday
Mrs. Lying who has been visiting the
Meehan's returned to her home a
Ortonville Sunday.
Palmer Hughes of Minneapolis, who
had been visiting at Bleserest returned
to his home Tuesday.