davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-24

WV
4 WATER SHUT OFF NOTICE \
r. Water will be shut off on =
4 Twelfth ay., from East Mad =
4 .son ri. to East Olive St. 4
4 Thursday. January rs, from > Z
4 o. m. until .. m. =
4 =
49, 4 4 + 4 4 =
"The PotIateh Bug had been
copyrighted by the Seattle Carnival
association. Its use will be limited
and certain restrictions viii cover
Its use.
One hundred members OF the Sc
attic Federation OF Ministers asso-
citation attended the banquet given
by tho association In the newly
completed Plymouth church last
night.
Seattle Yacht club will be enter
tanned by the Press club tonight.
Loss resulting from the fire at
the Lois theatre has been adjusted.
Losses to the building amounted to
1850. and to VIM. Bloch's cafe.
$1,000.
County commissioners rcIecttd
the offer by Sullivan & Considine
OF 5000 a month for the Coliseum
theatre, on a six months lease. 3
An entertainment will be given
at the Moore theatre on February
to aid In the fight against tubcr
culosIs. The funds will provide
room for ten more white plague
victims at the Richmond SAM
tarium.
There will be . Mothers meeting
at the home OF Mrs. s. Wood, 1891
Gath av.. tomorrow afternoon 1t
1880
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-24

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s.--J. Arthur
IiInkley. aged Just 8. could not pns
sibly struggle along on a miserable
81 900 a year. NO Supreme Court lJus
tice Davis has rnined his allowance
to $4,000. He 10 worth t2.ooo.0oo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-24

tuptflatifrt IN u
recent bill he In.
irodnced In the
house. II pro.
yidcs for the
longest Ameri-
can road. Wash
ington, ID. O., 10
Olympia. Wash.
and II IN 20 have
the longest high.
" ay n a m g.
Daughters OF
[ he American
Revolution ma
tioDal ocean 10
ocean old trails
road. Congress-
IL 10 provide half
the cost. the
stat es through
which the road
goes the other
half.
. . .
OR GE p.
n0NyI EH aUuUf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-24

AMHEReT. Mass-. Jan. 24.--Au,-
hcrst college faculty attended the
diving exhibition OF Miss Rose
Pitonof. who wears only trunks and
voet. but barred the students, who
say tho faculty In made up Of
''snoba."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-24

HERE ~ ruG INCUBATOR
For you--The Ideal nuiit for this
climate Eight successful seasons
or service. Sold only by the Chan. H.
Lilly Co. Foot OF Main ST, Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-24
BooUE PLANS TONIGHT

The Bogue plans will be discussed
at the University Community club
tonight by several speakers. The
meeting Will be held in tho branch
library on 10th nv. and Goth st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-24

prof. caspar n. Gregory ~of the
University OF LcirsIg viii speak
before the Seattle branch OF the
Archaeological institute Of Amer
len nj the University club tomor-
row night on Mount Sinai. its
Monasteries and Manuscripts"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-24

Fifteenth anniversary o. Rev ~.
". Governs passionate at the frin'
ny Parish church and his quarter
century In the ministry OF the
church was celebrated with a din
ncr and good program BY the
Mems club last night Rev. Gov
en- was paid splendid tribute In
speeches BY fellow ciersymen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-24
MTFE
LhEL...t6HT

CONGRESSMAN William y. I,or-
land OF Missouri put across two
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-24
The lBfsOG@

@ OEeroN 6eALEy.
ow-browed and brutish.iippcd and
dull.
with thickened thews and hardened
skull,
And eyes that shift and squirt and
peer.
Devoid OF mirth or warmth or
cheer.
He shamblcs on his weary way
Back 10 his sium at close OF day
A Bruteg Beast7 unkcmpt and
low?
But II Beast. who made him so7
For centuries we tender folk
Have fashioned for his neck the
yoke,
To keep our fingers slim and white
His own have grown to clumsy
might:
That we might climb to light and
sun
In darkness has his toll been done:
An Ox--unthinking, heavy. Slow
But IL an Ox--who made him so?
His brow Is low-WE beat II down
That we might win to wealth. re-
nown.
His eye Ia duil---WE took from him
His light, for fear our own would
dim;
Through all his woe and sweat and
pain.
We built our palaces In Spain.
And now we call him Beast--yet
know
II he is Beast, who made him sol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-24

pAssIAc. NJ. J.. Jan. 2s.--When
her husband. Rev. A. J. vanden
heusel. suspended by his church be
cause his name Was mentioned ~
a divorce suit, was exoncrated and
rcinstatcd. his wife died Of Joy. doc
tors say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-24

CHICAGO, Jan. 24.---Judoe John
J. Rooney fined Mrs. Mary Ger
wimski II for stealing coal from
tho railroad because she pleaded
guilty. Then he paid the fine when
he found she had no money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-24

SOUTH ELoiN. M. Jan. 2s.--Ths
postmastershIp here Ia going beg
cling. Nobody will take the Job.
business men are considering offer
Ing bonus TO prevent the town be
coming a rural delivery route.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-24

An auto ran into a delivery
wagon drawn by Sam Henderson.
In which Sam Gabriel was riding
AZ 18th and Main IT. last night.
Young Gabriel was thrown out by
the impact and sustained minor
bruises. The auto proceeded ON It's
way before It's number could be
taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-24
!|R||||1

January *. 1859. Just 50 years
ago today. stonewalI Jackson re.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-24

CHAMPAIGN. 49,. Jan. 2s,--.The
summit OF thcncw education win be
the day when young people are
taught the science and art OF mat
ing said DIR. u. O. Aylesworth.
Colorado educator. In an address
here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-24

Mrs. 3. ssmueis, sia Fifth Az,
was struck BY a Fort Lawton car
nj Interplay last night. She co
capped with few minor bruises
about the head and face.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-24


CHICAGO. Jsu. 2S.---in patching
mp the shattered domestic tranquil.
ny OF Ralph sundblai. Judge 0oodc-
now advised him: Never so TO
bed at nirht without having settled
all your difficulties with your wife"
PiTTSBuR0. Jan. PA move
ment Is under way 10 have tho con
gross OF womcn'x .kibs converting
here next week. authorize the boy
cotting Of butter for 30 days because
OF high prices.
PtTTsBuRo. jan 24.--Four eov-
Pies, whose combined ages total
800 years. took out licenses 10 mar
ny here. The oldest Is ~ and the
youngest so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-24

CHICAGO. Jan. 24s--nxd teeth
were the cause OF 5000 pupils In
Chicago schools failing 20 pass ex-
aminatiops last year. according TO
Dr. q. W. Dittmar, in an address
10 local physicians and dentists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-24

100000 for fiyc.year college
education nj Harvard, according
20 a money lender who ID suing
him for 10000. Roulette. In a
place on broadway. New York. cost
S7t 600: tuition fees. books and
board DIDN'T take the rest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-24

A collision between fire truck No.
2 and q light auto truck Of the Van
Dyke Motor Truck Co. took place
at zsth av. and Cherry ~. ycstcr
day. Lieut. Jas. Maioney was re-
moved 10 the Providence hospital.
where Il was found that. besides
other slight injuries. his thumb
Was cut off.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-24
At THE THEATRES

! Moore--"The Deep Purple" ,
! Metropoiitsp---Anna Held In !
Miss Innocence. I
! embellishments. : +,
! orpheur--vaudevillc.
pantsass--vaudevilic
! Emprsss--vnudeviile.
! orand--vaudcvilie and Mo- I
ton pictures. I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-24

Roger Marchstti was elected
president OF new club TO be
formed by local Italian voters OF
Seattle NJ permanent political
organization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-24

There will be . Mothers meeting
at the home OF Mrs. 8. Wood, 1891
Gath av. tomorrow afternoon 1t
$3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-24

DROKEN lines Of Silk Waists in soft taft
II fcta and messalinc, in a color-assort-
meni that includes black, brown and green,
also few styles in plaid. Sizes "a to AZ.
Thursdays special. Y2.35.
basement saicsroom.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-23
Police Court

In pOli-e -OaFR ;hs uOTuiaE ihFeg
mgn ioced Mayer Lively Ths lint
Osa vas IL aan Hamed ADderuOn who
resisted O0cer CriSs Iasi evenins.
|aad 10 Uas Eood SleOe aad costs and
gwen 10 days N tatL
Thea el1s two baErOea UhO had
hsru A1gusad ~ O3rpE Curry On
ISrksoa strer One Of the uoEFoea
uas fined gs.es aad costa ard ~ oh
~ SIobs anA oOsss Tor having been
drunk and disoTderiy. 9ae o. TIE Ne
uoss Ebsa ARRESTED had . ra1oa IN
his pochoi a1d the cher . half hTirk.
and /, Is supposed that ;hey usrr pre-
parinE 10 Do battle With Eo0e one. -
bosh WeVs very bOiSleTOus and disOr'
Derry Whsa arreste1 They UUIP Saea
Eirsa . tacturs ~ Mayer Lively and
unFDed DOl to appear bstOre hin
asaia
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-23

lIDUNtgGII1R- - J. l. CIV. Z
.nuinsli l1lrEhan Couniy GlruEE,
i11i annnIhlns ~ ~ o. Ghnar {
nv niEsia - - ~ Fuallr - duul
stlfIilE III El1ehs. IT, an uiuhl ~
nuiuals klllsd atoul =. mllv lluhr
tiat svitunaly WE - lFiGhtllp1 q
1850 an Fs1taianza. an ~ sarund
uAshi thay alsugbaaSa1 ~ osrR.
~ lo,s - ~. cTOv IN - u ~
na,ghh1Ihud q ~ dlFeclly. ~ ..
di1prtly h um - eh WuIsP - $500
e ~ hnhs KID Goui1 hava beun
a1Al1 70 ~ bIuuling aoct ~ nEi
gelV ~ ~ ~ hag' IPpalsra ,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-23

srp psOlty SsvsSs and utlhout uerii
Il h nsrugal ~ niSPru VII -, visu
nuch DBnishmaui flVOEahly-
RsluHls WOrh-
On Cabln cIu.h there arr Is eoal
woThmIA ~ nErseuns siEDed -
srrtay inrlu1pa . ngmbnT e minas u
shs worst paEt - ~ siFtha Fogiuu- 4
nunu5 q othar minas aFu roady %
Fusuns uuEklnE 10 fu1 the mOneui
praoP hovuEs - sight Ab0ut half ne
uaueS ID ~ diGtE1et. boUlURr. AFR -
ssated b ~ CaAin cEoah Oun.oilda-
to Conlany. ten WhsthRF these ~
~ the ~ tlhuo Ioiay. dnpao1s ,ha
- q UFu1onlltton e re STRIKE. d
80 Ovoll. fualTp deVel0uDants uito-
Do The nsHt ~ dayS u1n ~ awaited
vim ihtaTOsl-
Thew 10 . igl1uncy hsFp 70 chang
~ siTths 70 OuaEtAa u1uPees- q b
cllinal . uat11itv q ~ miner are
utIIing 70 voEh ed partially sutiSfied
uS1A e11dittnna. ut That ~ elrnsut
iu-rFild tato tie EAnau-ha coal acId
hatR tlrFtsd ~ = Anp8iGn deiFiHsat-
d 70 ~ intsTsats q IL UsFttaIly Sai
tuEIad minarB 80 bIOuEhI aho1l . co..
.S1tiua ruauolalhIa for uArtial ilW
Thia ehsrus afFects c0upgling coal
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-23

MisIva FelEy ia ViIlii.g tE'enAs m
'cranou.
pr.0c c. RFodssy. Of cros RoaAl.
Uus q viIsnF heTs yesterday.
The Rev. ~ 4 Gait TeriOT "
cEars p & ebuFsh. TrsssOR. X J.
ana r. Elag al.o q Trsaaoa- =. J.
are viuisiuE - ~ hons % RalpA Bur.
Esss u NAN aiEOG
ur. aBd Nh. o. D AHA an1 ~.
ana Nh 7s1Fy PsaaI0ioa TN iOday
~ thelf a-s hons b NsFylsAd-
M a. Ma Fori Gna daushtsr. q
Glsoslsnd. oAio. aFe glals q NJ 81
Nh s {. sym o. RVsFFy aveuuA
Niss Eana Dpisa vas . WhealiaG
yssito4 Wedosp1ay
Frank NaGsFn has rgturnsd frOn :
f.W dayS' vtsR with ~ no'bsv At
goundNfris
Nhs Nnyu,e BlcLanEhlia - tho
Eueur Of Nlss Iva Glakls in PairnOat.
~ played = special nunhrr ~ . ~
alfai Eivuu - ~ UlVii. q Mise Gln-
~ ia iha1 eity YESTERDAY
lln. Rstisnd. e PaFE.ruhuFg. VA
I.as OeCa vlststns M dalhtsF- Mn.
J 3 TiDns. re1uTnaa hooP yesisF.
az.
NIi-.ss E1uhusk Hthl-a auI ~.
- E'us~uy a--lui-I'ug $780, >
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-23

CmllnlSa lpn Pa1S OosI
nv Ss-a . s.a6sr q IN,
- - MA Cual. ". Va. ges
- mulla ~ Iittle % "a
~, en- r1lp UlD o .a8i
ihsul di.a nunlsF q
nregul Slul q ~ 0Ili.
- 61lIriuu1 . he easna
l ~ - alnouna1 uutii OEasinlly
~ OopulnuF william =
a
~ mlnrI1 alo lunllant 81 tnsl
T1ueha1 gtIh ~ HnttUnal
coal 4 CohR Conpany ]
m rlcuIns ounn1 ~ oasiGIn cap
~ iuCuTD0Elie1 ~ . See
~ ~ 190Do.ooo. an uSs Ersni-
1I = o. clly yesterday AL
- eluVluV oFuIaiss mtoesl
= rlurnllll. " ~. ~ hls uEae-I
.rlllE cllIl1 naI1allttuna fuE thP puT
- - uilns q ~ tiolIy STE
y, :. Z - !
unn noH - Glrike
- OthET enal OpeHtOrs inI
~ -. l.-'l- .'-.'. =.
1nouB Clal 4 CohP CO
lnrt tloun. ut ~ uinpFu b,
Wll lnks o,nElF sStkon.
-. - ~ -
- - 's.l'-S y -
= - -.
- a'--N = u s'
- A-
lEu'Peo ~ n'n"Fs
80 ~ lnlnoun Coal aaa
? = Io'lo.
- ~ SHAH ~ ~
- FIn = taey 20 ae''Fe one
- sl'en 3 ~nieh 70 VASE ~
~ wa
lu Etua
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-05-03
La Bolt

The Y P. S. will meet with Ossian
johnson Tuesday evening.
Emil Moiberg and family visited
with rural friends Sunday.
Several voters from here attended a
Prohibition meeting at Stockholm
Wednesday evening.
Herbert Englund attended to his dut-
les at Stockholm as usual last Sun
day.
Most of our city dwellers are pre-
pairing their gardens for this seasons
vegetables.
Arthur Hedmen visited at home a
short while Sunday.
Several young people drove to
Stockholm Thursday evening for a
meeting Of the coy corner club at the
home of Alma Anderson.
Miss Stella Nelson entertained
friends Sunday afternoon.
Johnson Bros. are doing a rushing
business selling corn planters, having
sold six within a very few days.
The ladies sewing circle will meet
with Mrs. j. Lundin the afternoon of
the eighth inst.
The National Grange is an associa-
ton formed by farmers to protect
their W rights and advance their
own interests as a body in spite of OPP
position from the fellow ''higher up.
Men Of brains, who are back Of all
great business enterprises, clearly see
that cooperation among themselves
is necessary for success in any given
branch of activity. The individual
standing alone is powerless against
an organized aggressive body of men
all working Tor the same end. This
is a lesson the American farmer is
slowly learning by painful expensive
experience. II we expect to win out
against our oppressors, we must fol-
low the example of those who know
the principles of co operation, we
must simply get together, and mar
shall u energies for one grand vic
torious kick,
DR.. A. A. Brigham, principal of
the school of agriculture at Brook
lngs will be at LaBOlt some evening
IN the near future, to present plans
for the organization of . grange in
our town. Watch for posters, then
out - loyal South Dakota citi-
z0ns.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-05-03
the Big Stone Headlight.

from the big stone headlight.
Milbank Is becoming quite metro
politan. A lady palmi,t made the
Town last week. The Headlight is
privileged to publish a few of the
forecast. obtained by prominent citi-
zens. secured by this enterprising fam
tly paper by wireless or a G.. O. d.
call.
w. w. Downie-Your hand midi
Gates that a tall nan is camping on
your trail. He says that q pint of
whisky or a plug Of tobacco will, buy
my newspaper man in the state. You
nave recently lost a female friend
about twenty-nine years old. These
crose.lines indicate that you ara
thinking about something connected
with a building.
j. d. Smull-Iour hand indicates
exposure to the elements. You are
deeply interested in theatrical alters.
Beware of a comedian with short hair
who was a ~trage1ian with long hair
Two years ago. | see a disappolut
ment ia store for you. Your hand i
full of bills. Please relax it a little.
ehank you'll is stage money h ow-
ever.
Geu. S. Rix-You have been on a
journey. 1t, result j. in DOUBT. You
Will be elected to a county Office il the
all. Avoid the night air and beware
Of a good looking lady with Brown
eyes, She will ask you to beat the
rugs.
Levi Conright--Iour hand indicates
4 love of water n large quantities.
| mean "a a part of the landscape.
Inis fOretiuger got that peculiar crook
pulling the trigger of a musket in
youth. 1t has been a great help to
you in later wears in loosening fish
hooks from the remote interior of
reluctant b~ull-heads. 1t indicates pa
thence and perseverance. You hold d
county office OF much responsibility
You will be elected to it without any
campaign on your part. Your future
looks bright.
Col. Tom Fitch--You will soon
O to a tairer shore. You are pre-
pared to go. Your life has been iu-
tfueuced by a small woman rather
quick-spoken You should be careful
about ca-hing cnecks, and always
count your change.
N. j. Bleser--Y You are a man who
enjoys the confidence of a great man,
fellow citizens. Though you are nat
urally quiet in ~demeancr you have
attr acted some attention outside. An
important town ia the south was nam
ed after you. The town? Bald Knob,
Missouri. No, thank YOU my regu-
lar fee is only fifty cents.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-05-03
Twin Brooks

Rev. John Rentz of Pickerel, Neb.,
visited with his brother, Joost Rentz,
last week and while here purchased a
quarter OF a section Of land out near
Corona. He has made arrangements
to have a crop put in this year.
j. w. Hospers of Orange City, Ia,
is here inspecting his ranch on Sec.
35.
Rev. Jansen is visiting at Dubuque,
Iowa.
Filbert and Johnson have Just com
pleted digging a fine we'll for Machel-
edit, kottke and Wendt.
Mrs. Julius II. Knutson, the wife OF
a former manager of the lumber yard,
died recently at lsmay, Mont, where
she had gone for her health. Mr..
knutson is left with WI small bows.
A crew of surveyors is making
Twin Brooks headquarters for a few
days.
Andrew Sorenson is putting in the
foundation for a house for VIM Van
Otfern.
VIM. Brummond and Theodore Nell
o spent Sunday in Ortonville.
The new tennis courts are completed
and the first game was played Monday
evening.
Uncle John Rodgers and wife, of
Minot, are here for a visit with old
friends.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-05-03
IT WASN'T RIGHT.

An old man (if being ninety-three
is old) walked along Kearny street
somewhat laboriously. Although
feeble physically, there was an air of
prosperity about him. That was
what attracted the attention of a
"touch" artist.
"Say, mister" said the tramp,
coming up, could you help a poor
fellow to get a meal?"
The old man looked him over and
then exclaimed: "You ought to be
ashamed of yourself, coming to me
for help! Evidently you don't know
that | am an orphan."-San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-05-03
WAS A SENSITIVE BOARDER
landlady's Innocent Remark Is Taken
Seriously by representative
Young Man.

"When a man is down, he is I'M
duly sensitive. He takes for slurs
and insults what are really the most
innocent remarks"
The speaker, Henry E. Dixey, was
commiserating with a New York
playwright who had just had an
other failure.
"Cheer up, my boy" said Mr..
Dixie. you're as representative as
the boar1er who cut his throat with
the bread knife.
"This boarder, finding the coffee
rather muddy n morning, said to
his landlady:
"'What is the matter with the cof-
fee, madam
"Thc landlady looked at him and
in perfect innocence replied:
"'It is very slow in settling.'
"Then the boarder, whose bill was
seventeen weeks behind, slew himself
with the bread knife"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-05-03
SCHOOL REPORTS
Roll Of Honor Pupils-Neitker Tardy
Nor Absent During Month

The following named pupils were
neither absent nor tardy from school
in the districts named during the
month as stated:
Kilborn district No. l. month end
ing April 5, Mary Malsed, teacher.
Florence, Alice and Mary Harrison,
Lyle Mann.
Osceola district No. l, month ending
April ., O.. "A. Olson teacher, Walter
and Frank Carey.
Pennington district No. /, month
ending March %, Effle Old ell | teacher,
Carroll Hills, Rudolph, Emmit and
Hattie Melander, Viola and Roy
Glandel, Mabel and Theol Thompson,
Blanch Redman.
Mazeppa district No. S, month end
ing April II, G. E. Fleming teacher,
Lilah and DeOrval Pumiton Harriet,
Ernest and Herbert Wartenbee.
Vernon district No. /, month ending
April 5, Ema Peterson teacher, Edith
Shook, Lizzie, Willie and Henry Jur-
gems, Mason and Myra Whiting, En-
mer Stencil, Paul and Otto Johnson,
Mildred LaFourtain, George Stevens.
Grant Center district No. 6, month
ending April 10, Lillian Anderson
Selma Ernst, Lea, Eitel and Dell
Alden, Marion and Mildred Heft, Her.
man SHREDDER, Frederick Chadney.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-05-03

Seeding is delayed on ccoun of the
recent heavy rains.
Rev. Lungren went to Milbank via
Labolt and Ortonville Saturday.
Anna Skarsten is back from the hos
pital at Madison, Mimi. where she
had beer taken by j. Holster two
weeks ago, and is a little improved in
condition. The doctors gave a writ
ten diagnosis of her ailment, but as
we cant read it we don't know what
ails her.
Albert Hoglund of Willmar is at
home with his father-in-law, Mat.
Abramson. His family is with him,
too. Hoglund intended to go to Cam
ada. but may stop and farm here this
summer. He bought Henry Nelson's
MISREPRESENTATION 1925.
Chas. Swan lost a valuable mare
last week.
Agnes Holster is back home from
Watertown for a weeks vacation.
John Dahlgren is greatly DELAYED in
plow ng for Elof Nelson on account of
the rains. John has q steam rig
John Holster took the early norm
ing train for Troy to see about the
progress IN seeding on section II.
@. +. Lundquist and family board
ed the train for Watertown Saturday
to visit Eel Sunday with relatives.
O. G.. Stevens is back from Iowa,
where he went to inherit a fortune.
We don't know what luck he had: but
he has not got his ~gas-tractor yet.
A surprise was had on old Mrs. Ella
son Tuesday, who now celebrates her
18th year. Mrs. Eliason is one of the
old pioneers in Grant county, and has
Witnessed many changes since she first
came here.
Name Lundhorg, who lives south
Of town, has three sheep that went
over to visit his nelghbor. John Hall
quist. The sheep forgot to come back
SO Name went to get them last Sun
day afternoon. He got them and link
ed them together with a rope and then
started to take them home. But when
they came to the fence, one of the
animals got on the other side of a post
and got tangled up. so Name tried to
whip the sheep back again SO that they
could proceed home; but the sheep did
not understand tand while Name was
STOPPING down to unravel the thing,
his neighbor, Hallquist, who is very
humane some times, picked up a piece
of a fiat pine board about three inches
wide on n end, tapering to n inch
on the other and about four feet long,
or less, and struck Name on the head
to give him a lesson in humanity to
animals. The blow was too hard
for Name. He was stunned and
bleeding profusely, when Hallquist
| picked him up and took him home, but
it was necessary to call DR.. Church,
who came and dressed the wound and
| recommended that the patient be sent
to the hospital at Madison, Mimi, and
he was taken there Immediately. 1t is
thought that Lundborg may live.
John Hallquist is confined in the Jail
at Milbank.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-05-03
MONEY IN SILK PRODUCTION,

Production of silk is one of the
most promising industries offered to
the Filipino people. Reports on SAM
Piles sent to the United States and
Europe also indicate that there is an
unlimited market there, the samples
of Philippine silk having rated up
with that imported from other coun-
tries. The gross income from a hec-
tare oar acres) planted in mulber-
~ trees used for silk culture il
placed at $4,000 to $4,000 a year.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-05-03

Street Commissioner Sutcllffe
has been doing some good wol k
in grading up the cross-walks on
Main street with gravel during
the past week.
Phil G. Saunders was taken
down with a threatened attack OF
quinsy last Monday and was un-
able to be at tn @ bank for a cou-
pie of days during the week.