davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-01-19

in . desk lamp. They give . hne
light.
Ruth Eliason 10 staying with her
grandparents again. and attending
school.
Vollmsr Lundquist came back from
the hospital ~ Madison where he has
had On operation for the dreadful ap-
pendicitis. He brought . little sou.
venir back with him in . small bottle.
he also brought J. Hsllquists boy
one. r
Nels Olson spent . couple Of days in
Wstsrtown last week having some
dental work done.
J. p. Skooglund OF Watertown wss
here she other day on business in con.
nection with his meat market.
Mrs. Frsnk johnson va out =,
Round Lake visiting last week.
o. b Fornel va . business visitor
here Monday.
Shipping hogs and cattle 10 forbid
den by the railroad company during
the cold weather.
Frances Dahlberg made . lengthy
visit Ut Madison last week.
Fred Abrshamson and Hugo Hol-
stem started out south on business last
Monday. Fred got . job OF pressing
60 ton of hay and Hugo traded a sew
ing machine for a COW.
Peter Blicker was here last week try
ing TO sell seed grain, but on account
OF the cold weather he was unable to
see any of the farmers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-01-19
Strandburg

Very few attended church last Sun
day on account of the cold weather.
Lars Lundquist g to Milbank via
Watertown last Thursday morning on
banking and other business, returning
home Saturday night.
Fred Pohlman is nicely located
again on the Axel Ohslund farm near
Round Lake.
DR.. Holcomb failed to stay after his
household goods arrived here. The
goods were never IA AIKEN out of the car,
but were ordered shipped to Dunnell,
Mimi.
Teodor Englund had a dance in his
hall here Saturday evening, which was
well attended.
John Holster made a business trip
to Redfield and owing to the doubtful
condition of the weather, he started
Thursday, and got back Sunday morn
ing.
Nels Lundquist has invested in a
pendant gasoline lamp, and Holster
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-01-19

THE Pierre Daily Dakotan Of
the 9th inst gives the list of the
officers elected by the Pierre
Banking and Trust Company OF
Pierre, IN which the name OF
George Sayers, one of our Il N n
Milbank young men. as assist.
ant cashier. This is the bank Of
which Gov. Vessey is president.
Georges Grant county friends
extend congratulations the bank
and also to himself.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-01-19
Marvin

B. p. Archer, Alfred Thelin and j.
E. McKenna went to Milbank Satur-
day to attend q meeting of the Grant
County School officers.
Joseph Berg who has been visiting
friends at Strandberg returned Satur-
day
The Rev. Dahlberg conducted servi-
ces here Sunday in the Baptist church
Miss Lola Baker is working for the
Ginther family near Corona.
Mrs. C. B. Williams visited 1t Mil
bank Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Stewards Orchestra will furnish
the music for the Masquerade Ball on
Saturday evening Jan. q. Remem-
Der the place, Marvin Opera House,
and be sure and don't forget the girl.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-01-19

/. T. PASRIDsB. Obsesver.k
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-01-19

MIR. and Mrs. John Peters are the
proud parents Of . nice big boy who
arrived Monday Jan. Is
Mrs. w. w. Stapleton and daugh.
ter Garlic were at Milbsnk Monday
having some dental work done.
Mrs. Fled DeGrif was down from
Wilmot Friday returning Saturday.
Henry Schmidt OF Trip, 3. D. ar-
rived Saturday and 10 visiting 1t the
home Of William Schmidt. Mr.. Hen
~ Schmidt 10 Stats MissionsrytBsp-
tist) Of South Dakota.
DR.. Prouty and Chas. Schultz went
TO Sissston Friday TO attend . meet
ing of tho school officers.
The Leap Year dance given by the
young ladies Of Corona Friday even
ing was we'll attended and greatly en-
joyed by those present.
Services 1t the M. E. Church Sunday
- follows:
1870 .. m.-Sermon "Stumbling
Blocks"
ll-4b O.. m.-Sahbath School.
7-3O p. m.-Evening address "By
the Brook in the Gorge"
Did you know that one half of the
territory of the United States was
sdry'? StranOei No. not when yOu
realize that sensible people IRE still in
the majority. 1t looks like q fair
showing for Nationwide Prohibition
in 1920.
Ode real resourceful man." says
Uncle Eben, 'when someone hands
him . lemon. is ready with de sugar
and other fixin's to make it tol'able
pleasant to take
''Smile, and the world smiles with you
Knock and you go alone:
For the cheerful grin
Will let you in
Where the kicker is never known
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-01-19

VIZ have received a program
OF the first annual Messiah con
cert to be gwen by the Choral
society Of Reeier, N. D., on the
21st of January, under the aus
pices of the Lutheran church OF
that place. Mrs. En- ma TheOline
Loe. Skaug is the soprano soloist.
and S. 9. Breckenridge, for mer'
~ of Big Stone, is one Of the
tenOrs.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-01-19

L. s. GULL, the Black Hills
candidate for governor MADE q
proposition to Frank M. Byrne
that they both withdraw in favor
OF some candidate whom both
stalwarts and progressives
would support in preference to
George W. Egsn, but Byrne says
he is in the race to the finish.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-01-19
Corona

Mrs. Rudolph Horstman who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Brown,
at Twin Brooks, returned home Mon
day.
Mrs. John Wood a a Milbank
caller Tuesday.
Guy Miller and Eva Miller we're
Wilmot visitors Tuesday.
Gladys Boerger: who has been Wis
ting at the Chas. Hart home for the
past week, returned to her home at
Milbank Saturday.
Mr.. Soard, who has been visiting
at the home Of his sister, Mrs. Wait
Kenney, retursed Monday to his home
at Lanark, Ill.
Mrs. Oscar Lindquist enjoyed a
visit from her sister, Miss Lois Hills,
of Sisseton, Saturday.
Mrs. and Mrs. Bird. who were visit
ing friends in Minneapolis returned
home Tuesday evening.
u. r. 1lnUnef fetuI1eu. 10 LeilllloH.
Thursday.
Mrs. Paul +. Kohler was visiting
friends at Milbank a few days last
week.
VIM. Hills of S~isseton came down
for a visit with relatives Monday.
Miss Nellie White. who has been
spending her vacation with her uncle
Geo. White and family, returned to
her school at Britton Friday.
w. E. jennings of Aberdeen visited
relatives in town Thursday.
Rena Horstman returned to Milbank
Saturday to resume her studies in the
high school.
Miss Cora Humphner came down
from Sisseton Saturday to take up her
work in the primary department of our
school.
w. E. Busby returned from Mon
tana Wednesday.
It is said that Corona is to have a
70 livery barn and dray line with
Edward Horstman as proprietor. We
certainly need q livery barn aud wish
the young man success.
Little Ruthford Wright returned to
his home IT Wilmot Saturday after q
visit with his uncle VIM. Horstman.
Mr.. Leibenstein of the MCGOWAN
Lumber company was up invoicing
their stock here Tuesday.
January II
Ross Henning came down from Sum
init Saturday returning Moadsy. He
was . guest At the Horstman home.
Among those who came down from
Wilmot Friday 70 attend the dance
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mosemsn,
ReubintRichards Enmit Harris Rose
Harris, Emma Slaata, Lois Hill and
Laura Babb.
Walter Chaluppa. of Twin Brooks,
was a guest at the Horstman home
Monday.
Miss Pearl Frazer came up from
Milbank Saturday and is visiting
with Miss Mile and Anna Horstman.
Miss Mildred Siedchlaw and Mr..
Tack Buzette both of Willow Lake,
S. D., arrieved Tuesday eve, and are
guests at the r. L. Bird home
Leo. Ginther Ginther who has been
visiting with his parents for the past
few weeks departed Monday for Lem
mon.
A crowd of young people from here
attended . party at the Rolph home,
east of town Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lindquist were
Milbank callers Monday.
Mrs. Geo. Soule has been confined
to the house with the grippe the past
week.
r. e. Phillips and wife were Mil
bank visitors Tuesday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-01-19
Adveratsed letter..

Letters remaining uncalled for in
Mllbank p%OstOfice Jan. II, 1912:
Mr.. John Kelley G.. B. Gregg
b. w. Roberts
In calling for any of the above
please say advertised" and give
date of list.
A. M. NIXON, P. NJ.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-01-19

THE King of Sweden in q re.
cent speech to parliament made
an announcement that women
of Sweden are eligable to vote
and hold mem bership in parlia'
ment.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-01-19
MiftelSfaedf9S

Carries a full line OF Infants
Dresses, Slips and Coats,
and everything necessary for
the Baby. Also the most
complete line of Ladies Neck
wear, Sailor Collars, Stand
ing Collars, Lace Collars.
and Jabots Of every style and
description at Mittelstaedts
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-01-19
TINE TABLE
n.AD. DlvisIsa, Q. =. ! D. p. ~.
n

SISSETON LINE.
7:ooa,0. So p.0. 0lloo0k 800 Pm. 0:lS D.0.
o:lb A.. 80 -. Coeoaa 3:lB Pm. $40 pm.
So ~. 81 1.D. Wunot t:S7 pm. e:16 D.0.
So ~. 81 H.0. Peeves l9:]e Pm. sen pm.
HON A.. 7:0op.0. Uioooeoa 1880 -. 1850 IN.
oAeeeten Daily DxseDt oan1ay.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-21

SOS they can get an essfui Of Europe.
Boys and girls on the farm
ought 20 get a chance TO peek a
the outside world. once I'm a WHILE"
says Col. Bill, adding. III they ala
that they would be more satisfied
with their lot on the farm.l
Yep. by heck! you can talk
about keeping kids -on. the farm. but
that doesn't mean they should be
tied down there all year round.
When they get their crops In and
the money! In their pocketbooks. why.
I think they ought to do q little
trotting around the countryf
The Detroit times., 1912-09-21
CROPS ARE GO0D TAKES !.
FAMILY OF 20 ON TRIP
Col. Bill Thinks Boys and Girls
on Farm Ought to
Travel Some

CHEROKEE. Ok. Sept. 20
Colonel Bill Holden. his wife. sons,
daughters. sons-in-law. and daugh-
ters-in-law, to the number Of 20, all
told. are back home from the most
wonderful pa-conducted excursion
ever pulled on.
The women-folks are churning
butter and putting up vegetables
against winter, while the boys and
Col. Bill are getting In shape for the
fall plowing.
All the time, the 20 OF 'em are
talking jointly and seyerally about
the bigness OF the big ocean that
laps the west side of the u. S. A..
and about the wonders OF tho Great
West from Denver TO the coast.
For be IL understood that Col. Bill
and his family have just had the
time of their lives. Way last fall.
Col. Bill put his sons and sons-in-
law hep to some highly tickling In
formation.
Boys" said Col. Bill, formerly
known as William III. Holden. "and
girls"-he couldn't forget the
women-folks OF the fahily-''if we
all turn In and work like Sam Hill
and get q big wheat crop, I'll tote
you all to Frisco and back"
The boys and girls had never seen
an ocean, nor a mountain, nor city
like any OF those plastered down on
the sunset slope.
They turned In and made good
their part-that OF working like Sam
Hill, which. by the way means some
rassling with the soil and plow and
harvester and such-like useful i'm
plements Of the farm.
The weather Joined In and did its
share. Harvesting time came around
and Col. Bill cut and thrashcd $10,-
600 worth OF wheat.
Col, Bill cashed his family
promise He hired pullman and
slowed the 20 members Of the Hol-
den family in II. The engine footed.
and Col. Bill was on his way, wife,
sons, daughters, sons-in-law and
daughters-in-law.
Denver. Salt Lake City, San Fran
cisco, San Diego. Sacramento, and
sundry other points of interest"
were gaily trodden by the family.
Bill after bill came on Col. Bills roll.
but he didn't care. wasn't the whole
Holden tribe having the grand old
time!
They lived on the fat of the land.
and rode in automobiles when the
pullman couldn't be coaxed into
leaving the rails.
Now, they have returned, and they
were, one and all. glad to get back,
but they are hoping for an even big
ger crop next year. or the year after.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-21
The Fear Of Death

II death OF the body were TO be
feared, then them which have the
power to kill the body should we fear,
lest they do their exercise over US.
as they may at their pleasure. But
our Saviour forbids us TO fear them.
because when they have killed the
body. then they can do no more to
us. Wherefore 1t IL plain that our
Savior would not that We should fear
death. To die, saith st. John Chryso-
stom. 10 TO put on our old gar
ments. and death 10 q pilgrimage OF
the spirit Of the body the means for .
time). And q sleep. somewhat longer
than the old custom. The fear Of IL
saith he, IL nothing else than the fear
OF bugs, and q childish fear OF that
thing which cannot harm thee. Re-
member holy st. Ambrose's saying.
which st. Augustine, lying on his
deathbed, ever had In his mouth, Il
do not fear to die; for We have Q
good and mercifui Lord and Master
h<2StnAbAuos Nh0 otU8t tC8A wv @&%-->-f
confirms the saying Of Cicero TO be
true, which said that no man can be
right wise which feareth death, pain,
Punishment or proverty: and that he
is the honest and yirtuous man which
regardeth not what he suffers. but
how well he doth suffer"
Sedulius defneth death to be the
gate by which lieth the straight way
unto our reign and kingdom. Basrius,
who as In name. so both In virtue and
learning. was great. thus he exhor-
teth US: 20 man. shrink not 10 with
stand your adversaries. 10 suffer
labors; abhor not death. for II do
stroys not, nor makes an end OF you,
but 1t Is the beginning and occasion
OF life. Nor death Is the destruction
or all things, but a departing, and a
translation unto honors."
And st. Heron, the strong and
stout champion Of Almighty God,
saith, declaring this saying Of holy
Job, The Of birth, that Is, because
either that by death II is declared
that We are or else because our birth
doth bind our liberty Of the soul with
the body. and death do loose It."
The Detroit times., 1912-09-21

Four pieces of wood, as long as
desired to rest the foot, and about
2 in. wide. Two of the pieces should
be just as wide as the camp chair
and the other two of the length de-
sired. The shorter pieces are placed
between the longer and frame
made, the shorter pieces. being as far
apart as it is desired to have the
foot-rest. This will leave two long
ends, like shafts.
To the lower bar of the chair, on
each side, iron or brass clamps are
securely fastened so that the long
ends of the rest will slip into them,
leaving the portion designed for the
foot-rest projecting as a continuation
OF the seat. This end should be cover
ed with canvas to match the seat of
the chair.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-21
HOW TO MAKE
SAFETY PINS SAFER

There Is nothing in the world quite
50 comfortable as big. roomy camp
chair before an open fire in the early
evenings OF the fall after long
tramp through the woods with a gun.
The average folding camp loung-
ing chair has only one defect: no
place is provided as a foot-rest. This
missing feature can be supplied by
following q few simple directions.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-21

n or more, to get II out. This 10
ecially true with pins made OF gold
silver and used TO fasten the lacey
rs OF waists.
his trouble can easily be avoided
small pearl button 10 slipped over
1 pin before II is pushed through
fabric. The button falls against
tcoiled part of the pin and effect
d prevents ENHANCEMENT.
desired, another button can be
nd over the end Of the pin after
IA been pushed through the fab
rind thus prevent a tangle at the
ol end also.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-21
EASY CHAIR FOR CAMP

fhile the safety pin is regarded as
sreat device It's general shape
ses some little inconvenience at
tss by the habit 1t has OF catching
ilacey material Of fine fabric and
On making 1t necessary to tear
Il fabric or work over II half An
The Detroit times., 1912-09-21

READY-th is the word for the
Studebaker car.
Ready for delivery, ready for service = ready
every day to prove to you its thorough efficiency,
and its up-to-the- minute perfection of workman
ship.
II Ia ready TO-DAY because the big Studebaker organi-
zation with greatest equipment for car building IN the
world has kept itself in readiness supply extraordi
nary demand
II in ready because the Studebaker system of carbud-
ing guarantees that each Is finished IN an
manner with the best that immense and the
highest skil can put into It.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-21
"-E BEST TRIP ON THE
FEAT LAKES"

ats the popular opinion of
ID. & c. week-ends. Every
turday, $500 Buffalo. $3.50
leara Falls, Sz.so Cleveland,
ind trip. You will be back
ly Monday morning. Make
nr reservations in advance.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-21
Delivery the Day You Buy

Sixty years business experience concentrated In
Studebaker stl
quality and efficiency concerned we add every inn
proveent as practicable that the Stude
of in every way.
Remember ourselves make every part of Stude
baker cars SO that we knoD wha. is in them and
knotD what you can get of them Our reputation rests
on the workmanship every Stuoebaker Car-and your
complete sotisfaction in the of it.
Service worth thinking oso factory
branches equipped
behind the Their service
mean delivery Of needed part
studebsksr Car before you buy
The Detroit times., 1912-09-21
RtEkIh THORPE tsA
MyEtAMOhG ATHtETESi
\ hctlS IN EVERYTHING
Mtal Cleverness Makes Him
Expert in Everything
sf He Tries
Hikes FOOTBALL GAME
Fact, He Owes Most of His
Early Athletic Fame TO
81 Gridiron

rhere is really no physical explana-
. OF Jim Thorpe's remarkable
u In allaround athletics. The In
q 10 almost q champion In every
MT he takes up, not because he
sesses an unusual build for any
ticular event, but because of his
urai cleverness, which makes him
expert In everything to which he
as his hand.
study Of Thorpe's physique will
/ illustrate this. He 10 s feet 10
hes In height, weighs It's pounds
pped and 10 about 23 years Of age.
look at Thorpe one would not pick
for a sprinter. but he can run
yards In 10 Is seconds and 220
ds In close to % seconds. The
ges Of his legs look too heavy for
printer and he has not q pleasing
Dc.
Or much the same reason one
did never pick him for the expert
\ and broad jumper that he 10.
/. as q matter of fact, Trainer Muir
rather expected Thorpe, on &C
it OF the form he showed In the
blminary training, TO be one OF
ieica's best man In the running
thjump At the Olympic meet. And
b was. for he was one Of the Ave
et into the fnal and here he
ba,d 6 feet inches. Similarly he
mid close to % feet In the broad
,ni Gutterson and Mercer being
b lily men who outjumped him.
Aurst glance the ordinary spec
towould consider Thorpe best for
ID eight events and here he Ia un-
uat good. He can put the shot
intlneighborhood OF forty-nve feet;
liele he can throw the hammer q
re,rable distance, and for the
nov that he n in throwing the dis
cuid jayelin he is really wonder.
ful.
Atockholm the event In which
Tho made the most unexpected
shog was the mile run. He ran
thiBtance twice, once In the pen
tath and again In the decathlon
andth times he won decisively.
Nett time did he show any evi-
denpf distress, and he displayed
formal makes the prediction safe
thatoperly trained he could have
wone mile In ASS.
AZ q careful study OF Thorpe's
care In athletics in the country and
n cehanded view OF him at the
Dlyic games the writer is con-
Yin that the proper explanation Is
4 tderful. perhaps. abnormal. com
hupn OF strength, peise and men
t,Iertness. In other words. he has
vi Mike Murphy terms an uncon-
So coordination Of mental and
pIcal strength, q sort Of reflex &C
(which makes a man clever.
view Of this II is not surprising
q Thorpe Is just as wonderful on
tkridiron and diamond as he is on
tcinder track and In the field. In
d, his athletic fame he owes prin-
dly to football, for he is probably
4 OF the best half-dozen players
I the great college game ever de-
ped. He has always shone a. q
4 feld player because here he
Cd be OF the greatest use to his
u, but there 10 no doubt he would
b shown equal ability on the end
at any position In the line.
Q was so good q baseball player
the agents of several major
kue teams have endeavored to
him for more than q year.
irpe likes baseball and says that
N his career at Carlisle Is finished
Twill probably enter professional
eball. However, he has one more
r at the Indian institution and he
complete that before deserving
amateur ranks.
Evening journal., 1912-04-19

sci at the first wireless distress signal
from the Titanic.
I swung out all lifeboats." he said.
broke out all spare gear. ordered up
the doctors. Then I moved the Carpa-
thia's passengers all together TO make
room for survivors and had the stew
ard and purser arrange for taking
care of those picked up | ordered all
work suspended on the Carpathia.
Maybe I'll be criticised Tor run
ming my ship so fast through those ice
fields to get to the Titanic volunteer
ed the blonde seaman. But I believe
was justified
Myself and the committee believe
YOU deserve only the highest praise,
said Senator Smith.
Three of the boats of the Titanic
were rowed by women. Captain Ros-
tron said. One boat had but a single
officer and a single sailor aboard
Rostron declared that Captain
Smith. of the Titanic, was following
the safest course for the season OF
the year and was not attempting q
short cut. The iceberg the big liner
colided with, he said. was unchartec
and Captain Smith had no way o.
knowing Of its whereabouts.
Evening journal., 1912-04-19
SAYS CAPTAIN
LEAPED INTO SEA

NEW YORK. April ia story that
Captain Smith. Of the Titanic, plunged
TO his grave from a life raft rather
than violate teh old tradition OF the
sea that the captain must not seek
safety until all on board are safe, was
told by Mrs. Washington Dodge, OF
San Francisco. who was number d
among the survivors with her hus-
band and 4-year-old son, Washington
Dodge, Jr.
Mrs. Dodge's lifeboat was pulling
hurriedly away just after the second
explosion. The Titanic was sinking
'sWhen the explosion came l knew
the Titanic was domed and ! pray
ed earnestly to God to save my hus-
band" she said.
After the explosion | could see
something of the panic on the Titanic.
A few knelt and prayed, but the ma
iority surged around the decks
Inaddened mob You see they had
opened the steerage gates and all were
together.
"Then saw what / am sure was
Captain Smith. He was being pushed
onto a liferaft. He flung his arms
about and struggled like a madman
II was easy to see he did not want tc
20. But the men who pushed him in
sisted and at length they got him on
to the raft He looked wildly about for
a moment, waving his arms In despair
and spuplication Then he leaped ot
the raft into the ice-caked sea, which
closed over his head forever"
Evening journal., 1912-04-19
Wage Advance Today or
Enginemen Will Strike
by The United Press

By The United Press.
NEW YORK, April 19.-Unless the
managers of the railways In the terri
tory east OF Chicago and north of Tie
Ohio river reconsider their flat refusal
20 advance wages of the engineers by
s o'clock tonight, the worst railroad
strike in the history Of the United
States may be precipitated Grand
Chief Stone. Of the Brotherhood of Lo-
comotive Engineers fatty served an
ultimatum on the roads today. He
told J. G. Stuart, vice-president Of the
Erie and Chairman Of the General
Managers Association that the roads
would have only two hours notice of
the strike unless they meet the mems
demands and he and the other officials
of the organization were prepared to
act after o'clock tonight.
Stone said that he and his commit
tee did not want to consider the
answer OF the managers final The
referendum vote has authorized the
calling Of the strike. he said. and 'un-
less the general managers reconsider
their refusal by 8 o'clock tonight the
committeeman of the onigneers or.
ganization will leave this city 10 loot
after the interests OF their organiza.
tion."