davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-07-19
Notice Of Hearing Petition for Let.
tiers of Administration.
State of South Dakota

State of South Dakota
IS In County Court
County of Grant
La tn matter of the estate Of Nils A. Larson,
deceased.
The State of South Dakota sends greeting tC
Anna {. Larson, and Ernest B. Larson heirs at
law of Nils A. Larson. deceased.
lon and each of yon ate hereby notified that
Anna {, Larson has filed in the County Court
of Grant County, state of South Dakota, he'll
petition asking that Charles \. Peterson be ap,
pointed adminletrator OF the est1te OF Nile A
Larson. deceased, aid that said petition has been
set for hearing at IA regular term of said Con-
to be held ut the County Court Room over the
Farmers Bank, at Mtlhank, County OF Gran
and State of South akota, on the ffth day OF
August, A, D.. 1912, at the hour OF ten O'Clock
A. Nj.
Dated July III. 1912.
BY the Court,
Attest: 5. ;. LoCKHART
JOHN w. LIGGETT County Judge
Clerk jul -, 70 aug :
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-07-19
Commissioner PROCEEDINGS

The County Audit r shall notify the sup-
e~rvisors Of the several towns through which
said roads are located to continue to work
them the same as in the past and such aid
will be given as to the Commissioner may
seem just.
COUNTY ROAD NUMBER ONE
Shall be as follows: county Road Number
One shall and be located on the
public highway surveyed. owned and used
By Georgia township. between section thir-
ty.ive and section thirty.four. township one
hundred eighteen. range forty-nine, thence
north on a continuation of said public road
to the Village Of LaBolt. thence east on
public road between section two and sec.
ton eleven, two miles to public road be-
tween Georgia township and Adams town.
ship, thence north on public road between
section one. township one hundred eighteen
range fo~rty.nine, and section six, township
one hundred eighteen, range forty-eight.
aud north on public road between Madison
township and Vernon township. and north
on public road between Grant Center town.
ship and Alban township to the City Of Mil
bank, thence commencing on south end Of
the public road between section thirty-ave
duu S0CClOu VuIIty'sIA, tOWuSulp Ou0 uuuu'
red twenty-one, range forty.e;ght, Meirose
township. and thence north on said public
road to the Roberts county lin. between soc.
tion one and section two. township one
hundred twenty.one, range forty-eight as
roads are now, surveyed. owned and used BY
aid townships.
COUNTY ROAD NUMBER TWO
Shall be as follows: County Road Number
Two shall m and be located on the
pnt lie road or highway now surveyed, own.
ed and used by Alban township between
section four and section nine, township one
hundred twenty, range forty-seven. thence
west on a continuation of said public road
on section line to the city of Milbank;
thence commencing on the east end of tho
public road between section twelve and Sec
ton thirteen. township one hundred TWEEN.
ty, range forty.nine. Grant Center township,
and thence west on said public road to the
Village of Twin Brooks and thence west on
section line public road between section ele.
ven and section fourteen. township one hun
drsd twenty, range dfty, Twin Brooks town.
ship, and continue west or said section line
public road a. same Is now surveyed. used
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-07-19

NOTICE OF HEARING PETIT n o
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATIONS
State of South dakota, County of Grant es.
In the matter OF the Estate of Charles NJ.
Holqulst, deceased,
The Sta of South Dakota sends greeting to
Anna NJ. Holquiet, Mangue q. Hoiquist and
Christina Boostrom, heirs at law Of Charles NJ.
Holquist, deceased.
You and each OF YOU are hereby notified that
NJ. Il Holquist hae died In the County Court
Of G rant County, State of South Dakota his petit
tiOn asklng that he be appointed sdministra.
tor of the estate Of Charles N. Holquist. deceas-
cd, and that said petition has been set for hear
ing st q regular term Of said Court TO be held at
the ONCE of the County Court ia the City Of Mil
bank. over the Farmers Bank, In said county. on
the twenty-thtrd day of July, A. D. 1912, at the
hour o. ten o'clock A. NJ.
Dated Milbank. 9. D.. July l, 1912.
g.. s.
lsRAL County Judge
JOHN w. LIGGRr,
Clerk. july 5. II, 10
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-07-19

Cards were received this week an
nouncing the marriage of Paul 5.
Clarke and Miss Ethel Maud Knowles
both of Granum, Alberta. Paul will
be remembered as at one time a Grant
county bow. All his friends here wish
him happiness and success.
The Misses Sophia Christensen and
Elsie Kimball went from the Park to
Appleton and around to Albee to get
home from summer school.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hopkins and
NJ RS kidman returned Saturday from
their trip to Iowa.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-07-19
Elmira
Too late for last week

Too late for last week
H. S. Bragg and family Of Alice
visited at John Blacks w Sunday.
Miss Alice Thorndike is visiting
Mrs. Kimball this week and calling on
old friends here.
Fred Steinlicht made q trip to over
into Minnesota last week and return
ed with a bride. All his neighbors
wish them happiness.
Arthur Kimball and little son start.
ed Monday morning for their home at
Maple Greek, Canada.
James Black was out Tuesday fix
ing the wind mill on his farm where
Frank Darlington lives.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-07-19

Herman Nagel is moving into his
new house.
Little Abigail Carlton was very sick
last week. She had a large abscess
on the hip following injury by a tack.
DR.. Ferguson Of Milbank is in attend
ance and on Sunday he opened the alb
scess in several places and she has
been improving slowly.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-07-19
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that m,
son. Mr.. Henry Busta, is not author
.zed to do any business, or make an,
trades in property of any kind for tn
undersigned this year
MRS. ANNA BUSTA
Twin Brooks, ). D., July 9 1912
ju 1926 4 aug 80
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-07-19

Something New In Science.
A French chemist claims to have
devised a simple but accurate method
Of measuring the surface of a human
being.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-02-09

care exercised in their manufacture,
whereby the well-known properties
of Bismuth-Subnitrate and Pepsin
have been combined with Carmina-
tives and other agents.
Blsmuth- -Subnitrate and Pepsln
are constantly employed and recog-
nized by the entire medical profess
Ion as invaluable in the treatment of
Indigestion and dyspepsia.
The Pepsin used in Rexall Dys.
pepsla Tablets is carefully prepared
SO as TO develop its greatest efiicien-
cy. Pepsin supplies to the digestive
apparatus one of the most important
elements of the digestive fluid.
Without 1t the digestion and assim.
ilation of food are impossible.
The Carminativcs possesses prop
critics which aid in relieving the
disturbances and pain caused by
undiGested food. This combination
Of these ingredients makes remedy
Invaluable for the complete relief of
indigestion and dyspepsia.
We are so certain of this that we
urge you to try Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets on our own personal guarsn-
tee. Three sizes, 25 cents, so cents,
and $l.00. Remember, you can
obtain Rexall Remedies only at our
store The Rexall Store. DR.. w.
e. Hamil.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-02-09

"Iioad and drainage engineering" ="
E, A. Kingsley of Little Rock,
president National Association of
Municipal Improvements.
estate aid to good roads," Hal L.
Norwood # Little Rock, attorney
general of Arkansas.
"Evolution of road building in
Arkansas" S Q.Sevier of Camden,
Ouachita county.
ECONOMY in road work." E. J.
Hahn of Little Rock.
"Goodroads the farmers hest
FRIEND" John G. Small of Little
Rock, editor of. The Homestead.
"Iron culverts in road work." @.
G. Crane of Little Rock.
"The Texsrkana-Little Rock
pike" V. Z. Buron of Texarkana,
secretary board of trade.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-02-09
GOOD ROADS MEETING
AT LITTLE ROCK

The committee in charge of the
Arkansas Good Roads and Drainage
Convention, which opens in Little
Rock on Wednesday, February IA,
has completed the official program.
Pres. Jesse A. Harp of FIT. Smith,
will preside and Bishop James r.
Winchester of the Episcopal diocese
of Arkansas will open the proceed
ings with an invocation. Gov.
Donaghey and Mayor Taylor will
welcome the delegates in behalf of
the state and city.
The speaker and subjects are as
follows:
"Drt road construction" Harry
K. Cook of Lake Village, county
Judge of Chicot.
"Natlonal aid to good roads, by
Hon. s. Brundidge, Jr., of Searcy,
White county.
"Road maintenance" Chas. p.
Light of Washington, d, c., of
good roads bureau, Uuited States
department of agriculture and field
secreary of American Association
for Highway Improvement.
"Good roads as a business propo-
sition." H. l.. Remmer of Little
Rock, president of board of trade.
"The great white way" w. H.
Harvey of Monte, Neb.
"Relation of drainage to good
roads," Hon. J. T. Robinson of Lo.
noke.
Enhancing good roads," w. M.
Kavanaugh of Little Rock, ex-coun~
ty Judge of Pulaski county.
"Road construction" Joseph
Asher of Little Rock, county Judge
of Pulaski county.
elbow to secure the cooperation
of the people in road Improvement, "
Thurston Farmer of Hot Springs,
county judge of Garland county.
"The advantage of the proposed
Pine Bluff and Little Rock pike"
g. M. Pbilpot of Pine Bluff, county
judge of Jefferson county.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-02-09
Oakland Farm Notes

Especially written for every far
mer TO read and carefully study and
fully digest.
The ship of state is certainly in
rather squally weather and sailing
chOPpy seas.
If ever the politics of this land OF
the ine was enjoying one great
hash feast, now is the time. What's
lbe trouble? What is the matter?
It seems as though the craft don't
obey the tiller and the sails try to
pail her one way and some "fool
liealist'' has started steam in the
boilers and the screws are turning
another way; so the boat wabbles
and turns round in a circle but
makes no headway. Just so.
/ believe the helmsman knows
what be wants but the sails of con
seryatism and the selfshness Of
private interests won't give way to
the progressive ideas of equality
before the law" What had we
better do? Rip off the sails and
use lhem for sheets, winding sheets
Tor ihe Instructors of progress, or
let the boat continue on her profit
less course.
II isn't a question of where we
are, il IS a question of-vital inter-
ess- where are we going? We
bayeB't any political party left, hut
VIC have lot of remnants from a
couple of parties which have done
gOpd service IN the past, both have
done good by studying each other.
But what are we TO do with nothing
bus gemnants? We are treated to
very infrequent spectacle, presi
dent opposed by majority of the
representatives of his own party and
supported by the majority of the
opposing party. Now all of this
looks good to some people, some OF
the people who are not fooled all
The time. 1t looks good because it
prOtends a housecleaning of both
political parties, a re,alignment of
forces, a declaration of principles =
perhaps principle would be better r
that will force from both parties the
dominant factors which have not
always worked for the best interests
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-02-09
ALIBfRAL OFFER
We Guarantee to Relieve DyS3epSia.
If We Fail The Medicine Costs
Nothing

70 unquestionably prove to the
people that indigestion and dyspep-
sia can be permanently relieved and
that Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets will
bring about this result, we will
furnish the medicine absolutely free
if it fails to give satisfaction to any
one useing it.
The remarkable success of Reyall
Dyspepsia Tablets is due to the high
degree of scientific skill used in de-
yising their formula as we'll as to the
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-02-09
WOMAN'S WOES
A Certain Cure for Female
Trouble and That Tired,
Nervous, Depressed Feeling
That Makes Household Work
a Dreary Burden,

Work, work;
Nothing but work;
Tiresome drudgery!
Work used to be pleasure, but now a
few minutes effort leaves you weak, dis
eoorsged and irritable with feeling that
everything has gone wrong.
The liver and bowels are responsible
tor this.
The symptoms are, heart palpitation,
ssimtuess, suppressed, excessive or irreg-
MAR periods, bad digestion, bearing
down upains in the side and back, nervous
weakness, poor appetite, costiveness.
Prickly Ash Bitters sweeps away these
troubles like magic, because it strikes at
flSe root of the disease-the stomach,
hlver aud bowels.
Women who take medicine for female
trOables that does not benefit these
organs are wasting money and valuable
tiE1e- The liver is diseased because the
aoHlach is unhealthy, and both have
Iroluced constipated habit. This
sopPage of healthy action in the liver
ard bowels has filled the system with
laPUrItles which have brought on irreg-
uAaCity IN the female organs; it follows
therefore, that medicine which will
correct the liver, strengthen the stomach
and promote healthy bowel operations is
The remedy for menstrual difficulties.
The poor, tired, discouraged woman
WHO has suffered silently and so long
wSth the ailments of her sex soon feels
the strengthening and exhilarating in.
fnezce of Prickly Ash Bitters. 1t does
Its work thoroughly, beginning with the
stomach and extending its purifying and
stimulating influence to the liver and
bowels. When the stomach, liver and
bowels are active and working in har.
ESOnF, there must be health and regu-
larfty In the female organs. AS result
Cd this improved condition the patient
takes renewed interest in her house
hold duties. Appetite and strength
retHra, the eyes are brighter, the COM
PisTiOal clears, and before long she is
transformed into bright, happy woman
Tlih rosy cheeks and cheerful spirits.
az anStrcd much from Indigestion and consti-
laasinn. Ihad drowsy tired feeling and nervous
hea4aches all the time l began using Prickiy
lsai aitleTs and it has helped me wonderfully.
! NOW have a good appetite, sleep well and can
20 grRater amount OF work than ever before"
MRS. MARY NORTHCUTT,
Adel, Mercer County, Mo.
Sold by druggists. Price 81 bottle.
LEHMANS' PHARMACY
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-02-09

a chance to get the old boat some
where, We may have to select a
different crew and 1t seems to me
that some of the forty three million
ought, by rights, to be put in with
the crew to scrub down the wood
work and holystone the deck. II
seems the biggest mistake that the
grange has make, TO my way of
thinking the only mistake, was and
is not taking any part in political
affairs.
Let us call 1t economic affairs,
although we all realize there has
been too little economy displayed
in the recent years. 1t seems to me
that the grange knows or should
know who in that county is an
honest man and they ought to en-.
/
dorse that man for representative
and feel that with the development
of disgust which we are all begin
ming to feel with affairs at they are
that acting on and placing depend
ence on the judgment and faith Of
the grange we farmers could all, re-
gardless of pap's politics, vote for
that man. Politics, the public busi-
ness, is Just rs much the farmers
business, his duty as his farm
really it is more because it Is for
the public veal the mutual good.
The field politics has been
neglected too long, it has grown up
a beautiful crop of weeds, scrub
brush and briars and where is the
grain? What we need is to grub
out the filth, plow the field and
start things over. We need strong
man at the handles and good sharp
plow with a sharp coulter because
we will run up against lot OF
tough old roots of special privilege
deeply laid all through the rich
soil. We will need iointer on
this plow to turn all the little
measly miserable grafters clear un.
'der out of sight forever. We will
need a good steady, safe and reliable
team. both honest, both of whom
will pull together and do the will
of the driver with care to do it we'll
We need representatives who can
not be bought, brided, bull doged
nor borrowed with the promise Of
pay day next week.
Who will do what they believe
to be for the best interests of thu
whole people, not few Of the favor
ed class.
The man entitled to first considera
tion in any country is the man wLC
produces the wealth of the country
regardless of his political standpoint
w. A. o
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-02-09
per annum than the earnings of the
American hen.

per annum than the earnings OF tbe
American hen.
Take back seat with your kings,
bring forth the royal diadem and
crown the hen queen of birds and
chief among 10000.
In single year, speaking collect
lively, the American hen lays 49,
525, 927, 900 eggs. To carry the
eggs to lnasket at single haul
would require train of refrigerator
cars 900 miles long.
The American hen is the embod
lment of industry, thrift and good
cheer. Her cluck is a declaration
of independence and her cackle Of
triumph at the birth Of her golden
product is as heartening as the mel
ody which pervaded the universe
when the morning stars sang to-
gether.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-02-09
The American Hen

Take off your hats gentlemen, to
the American hen.
She is incapable of extended flight
like the eagle, nor is she decked
with gaudy plumage like the bird
of paradise, but contemplated from
the utilitarian standpoint she Is a
thing of beauty and JOY forever
Pile up all the gold and silver
produced in America in all the
mines between the Isthmus of Pan.
anna and the aurora borealIs. Add
to 1t all the money deprived from
the sale of wool, lamb chops and
common mutton in an entire year
and the humble hen will see the
entire pile and raise it s million
dollors.
For a hundred years the question
Of protecting and building up the
sugar business In the United States
has occupied share of the atten
tion of statesmen, but the annual
output of the hen is IS times the
value Of all the sugar produced on
United States territory.
We boast of our wheat crop,
which is more than half the entire
production of the entire civilized
world, but the crop gathered as the
result of the industry Of the hen
exceeds In value the present enor-
nous wheat crop of the United
States by q million dollars.
We talk of the American hog,
that is the four fegged variety.
We boast of his immense CONNER
cial importance and the refusal to
admit him to certain countries of
Europe may lead to inter natio nal
complications, but the fact IS that
the value of the annual production
of pork in the United States falls
below the product of the hen by
nearly 100 million dollars.
Pile up in heap all the oats and
hay and potatoes and tobacco raised
in the United States in a single
year and the value of the heap com
5ined would not equal the value Of
the output of the United States
hen.
"Cotton is king" said the South
ern planter, and to protect as he
supposed that industry, he plunged
the country into the greatest Civil
War of all history, and yet the
cotton crop at its very flood It'd
was worth less by 20 lnillioq d
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-02-09

N"N oVuhtiJ'
will either do this or it will read
the word tinis to both of them.
We are in the age of service, SER
vice to mankind. If the present
crew cannot run the ship we will
have to hire few sailors who can
and since the navy is taking lands
men and in few short months quail
flying them as seamen, why we will
be under the painful necessity of
taking few honest men and adding
them to the many honest men who
are already representing us an then
this wobbly motion will stop and
we will make head and reduce the
expense bill.
1t is only question of selecting
the man. What an absordity to
continue a system of society by
which a man with money can by
any possibility purchase himself
seat IN our supreme lawmaking
body.
We don't hire the school teacher
that gives the boys the biggest bag
of candy and then let hlm vote his
own salary. We want the teacher
that will do the kids the most good.
We consider several applicants,
sift them down, study well their
qualifications, and then hire the
one we think will do the most good.
How does the dairy man select
bis paying cows? BY the scales
and the record sheet nailed on the
side of the barn.
How do we select our senator's?
We don't they select themselves.
We have voted for the "grand old
party" ah whoop'er up boys, and
the party has done the rest, that is,
the party has done us in return
done us good and brown.
| wonder if we will ever grown
up to man size.
What in common has a lawyer
with us? Isn't one side of every
action Dent on the distortion and
confusion of justice, and more often
both have their share? A lawyers
business Is the avoidance of the
very things which We need. They
produce nothing. They could every
one be removed from our midst and
we would experience absolutely nc
loss except as they contribute tc
our market but remove our farmers
and where would we be then;
Doctors, lawyers and preachers
where would they be? Hungry,
eh-sort of empty!
Having nothing in common with
; us, how in the name of common
sence can we expect lawyer to look
after our interests?
We are all more or less selfish, il
stands to reason that if farmers are
to have representation they must
send farmers to represent them.
| We, as farmers, can only better
conditions locally and generally by
putting our best thought and some
of our time into the selection of men,
representative farmers, TO really
represent MS.
How many farmers are there in
this country anyway? Someone
sald forty three million. How
many in the senate? None. Why
not? Have we no honest farmerst
Yes, that is just the trouble, they
do not want to mix with the bunch
at Washington because of the fact
that they are honest.
The work of these obstructive
senator's reminds me of the bunch
of Sioux Indians who stretched a
hay rope across the track of the
Union Pacific railroad some years
ago. We have almost forgotten
them but | wonder If they have
forgotten how it felt to be jerked
into the surveyed limits of the next
county.
We plow field a furrow at a
time laying them over true and even
and as straight as we can. We
make progress day by day and if
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-02-09
Candidate Speaking

The Democratic candidates for the different county offices
have arranged the following route for their speaking tour and
will speak at places and dates follows:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-25
FOSTER SETTLED BOARD BILL.
Travelling Salesman Arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Slayton Arraigned in Court.

j. A. Foster, the travelling salesman
who was arrested Tuesday at the Will
Jamestown line by Deputy Sheriff Slay-
ton for skipping his board bill, was ar
raigned in Montpelier city court yester-
day. He paid the bill and settled with
the lawyers.
The sum owing was $3.50 and was
due the landlord of the Cabot inn. He
was arrested Monday in Middlesex and
placed in Jail, but when he was brought
into court, it was found that the war
rant was returnable in Hardwick, be-
fore City Judge Harvey. As Judge Har-
vey has no jurisdiction in Hardwiek,
the warrant was illegal and Foster could
not be held. Being discharged at once,
he took the first car for Barre, but in
the meantime another warrant was made
out returnable before Judge Harvey as
justice of the peace, and Sheriff Slayton
captured the man. When Foster had
been brought hack to Montpelier, he
pleaded not guilty and bail was fixed
at 500, but when the case came up for
settlement he paid up.