davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-03-22
Communication from a Marvin Citizen

Marvin, S. D., March ~
Editor Herald-Advance:
The Monitor last week contained a
slur at one of our citizens who is try
ing to do do some good, and | should
like to ask the editor if in making fun
of this man he thinks he is doing some
thing smart? | should like to say to
him:
Think and then write. Is not yOuI
paper public paper-why then hurt
one OF your public? If you are not a
Christian do not knock a man that is
doing the best he can to become a
helper and who thinks he can do lit
tie good Ia this world. He thinks, and
he thinks to the good, why cannot you
also think of something that is worthy
to put IN your paper and make it a
paper everyone will take and read.
You think you are giving the younger
folks something good to read, but you
are giving them something that will
'N'i 'iiNlAA' h'ONuboS y w hlC iCdf
them to ke fun of the best things in
life
Brot her, did this man ever do you
any harm? Has he ever knocked at
your door? Knocking, who knocks?
The man who calls one of his own
down when the latter thinks that he is
doing little good to his friends in
this world. the man that is putting
religion to laugh and adding God S
name to make it still worse. You
might think he is starting out too
strong, that it is too hard on his mind
but II you think it Is, help him to the
good, and not to the worse. He is a
young man and you are a little older,
and old enough to know what YOU
write should make any man better not
worse.
Remember that we are in this world
to do little good, and if we think
about that we have more than enough
with our own SELF.
EVERYBODY \ FRIEND
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-03-22
A Sad Errand.

The many friends and former
neighbors of Mrs E. S. Healy
were greatly pleased to see her
at her old home here in Milbank
during the past week. Mrs.
Healy's home is at Glenburn, N.
D., and she accompanied one Of
her neighbors in that city, who
was bringing the remains of her
husband back to their former
home at SissetOn for burial. The
deceased man was Elmer Lang,
who was about 36 years of age,
and had be n taken with appendi-
citis and opperated upon, but who
failed to recover from the opera
ton. The funeral was held at
Sisseton last Sunday under the
auspices of the Masons. Besides
the widow the deceased leaves
three little daughters.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-03-22
DIED

At her home in Melrose town
ship, March 13, 1912, Mrs.
Theodore Martens, wife of Mr..
John Martens.
The deceased, whose maiden
name was Theodore Tillemans,
was born in Bengen, Holland.
January 3, 1885. She came to
this country in 1856 and lived at
Green Bay, Wis, where she was
married to John Martens April
4, 1888. With her husband she
came to Dakota territory in April,
1879, and settled on government
land in what is now Melrose
to Nnshlp, six miles north of this
city, and where her home has
been for the past thirty two
years She was the mother of
nine children, seven sons and two
daughters, and is survived by her
husband six sons and one daugh-
ter, as follows: M. p Martens,
kenmare, n. d G w. Martens
and H A Martens, Of Milbank;
Joe A Martens of Lennon;
Frank and Albert Martens, of
Melrose township, and Mrs An
thony Van Stralen, of Melrose.
Mrs Martens was one of those
motherly women, whose home
was her kingdom, and she was
greatly, loved and honored by her
children and all those who came
within her acquaintance and in
fluence
The funeral was held at the
st. Sawrence church on Thurs
day morning, Rey FIR O'Neill of
this city, Monsignore Muenseng
Of Webster, and FIR. Fuerig, OF
Waubay, assisted in the funeral
ceremonies, which were largely
attended by the many friends of
the family
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-03-22
Good Road Project.
Engineer Lea PrOclaims Route Of the
YanktOn Road North.

The good road which State En-
gineer Samuel A. Lea is project
ing has been marked outofficially
by Mr.. Lea, and the route after
leaving Codington county and en-
tering Grant county is as follows:
From south line of Grant
county continue north two miles,
turn east one mile, north four
miles, east two miles, and north
four miles to south line of Rob
ertS county.
From south line of Roberts
county continue north one-half
mile to town Of Summit, then con
tinue north three miles. On
these three miles road winds
among short, deep hills Of the
coteaus of Dakota. Thence road
winds in northeasterly direc-
ton for one mile, then east two
and one half miles, roughly fol
lowing section lines through the
hills, then nOrtheasterly one mile
then north three miles, at which
point the coteauS terminate and
and country becomes more level.
Thence west one mile and north
nine miles to the town of Peever
Along latter nine miles road is
well travelled but not fenced or
graded. Leaving Peever gowest
three miles. north five miles and
three quarters to railroad. Do
not cross railroad, but go north
west parallel with track into city
of SisSetOn
Leaving Sisseton, 90 north two
and one half miles, east one mile.
near end Of road crosses Mime
sofa river, thence go north seven
miles and east three miles to
south edge of village of Ellington
thence east four miles, north four
miles, east two miles and north
four miles to village of Vernon.
thence east two miles to town of
White Rock. From there the
road goes north one mile to south
hne of Richland county, North
Dakota, where South Dakota di.
vision joins North Dakota division
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-03-22

Dean Sterling.
Sterling for United States Senator

Dean Thomas Sterling, candi
date for the United States senate
will speak on the political issues
OF the hour at the opera house
Friday evening, March %. Mr..
Sterling is making his canvass on
his own unaided resources. He
has no officials who owe their
positions to him, and he is a
candidate because the people Of
the state desire to send to the
senate a man who will represent
the best interests of South Dako-
ia. He needs no white, washing
for his past record, and stands
four square as man of whom
the state will not be ashamed.
Turn out and hear Dean ThOs.
Sterling at the opera house on
Friday evening of next week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-03-22
The Retired Farmer.
One Of Them Puts Up the Follow Ing
Pretty Good Pleas for His Kind.

There has been a good deal
said every now and then about
the retired farmer, and it has
not always been of the most com
plimentary character. However
one of these retired farmers"
gets back at his critics in the fol-
lowing refreshing manner:
"When | read the papers
and hear speakers tel that retir-
ed farmers are no good, | feel
pretty mad. Maybe we're not
any good on the farm. Maybe
the young folks don't want us
around in the way. What are we
going to do? | suppose you
think we ought to be Osslerized
| Maybe we would not be any good
in heaven and possibly we'd be
too green to be any good in the
other place. What made your
towns? You say your railroads,
your factories, your merchants
Let me tell you. First, us old
| fellows I'VE weren t 50 old them
came on these prairies, broke up
the sod, built houses and barns,
school houses, rode in lumber
wagons, lived on corn and pork.
worked sixteen hours a day and
saved our money. Then the rail
roads came, towns were built up
| because we needed them. Fac
tories were started Everything
prOspered. but we pioneers open
ed the way Now, we are Grip
pied; mother cannot ride six or
eight miles to church, and we
are going to town. We are going
to sit in the park and hear the
band play and watch the people
go by and be just as lazy as we
want to be. May be we will get
tired and die in a few years a
year or two don t make much diff
ference to US. Our usefulness
in town or country is about over.
We have worked hard, suffered
prlvatiOn, saved what little we
have made and are not very free
to let go of it. Rubber planta-
tiOnS, mining stocks or autOmO-
bile factories don't appeal to us.
We pay our way and it seems
that we are safe citizens, if not
enterpriSing ones. Bear with
US as you would with an old and
faithful dog or horse, for the
good we have done, and remem
Der that old people do not change
their ways as readily as do
younger people, but are just as
sensitive to Sights and injuries.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-03-22

Henry A Morrill,, of SSisseton,
died at that place on the 18th
inst, and the remains were taken
TO Ortonyille for burial WedneS
day and placed by the side Of his
wife, who died twelve years ago
Mr.. Morrill, was one of the early
day residents of Big Stone City,
but who for number of years
lived it'll his son Henry at Nor.
rlS, and for several years past
had lived with his son James N
at SlsSeton. He was native of
Vermont and was in the SOth
year Of his age. He had been
in good health until about two
weeks ago when he was taken i'll
with heart trouble. He leaves
three sons and one daughter.
Elmer n. Morrill, of Ortonville,
Henry A. Morrill, of Morris,
Mimi, J. NJ. Morrill, and Mrs.
G. w. Rainey of Sisseton.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-03-22
Well known Resident Passes Awav.

Ortley Outlook At the. home
of her son, A. l.. French, two and
one half miles south Of Ortley,
on Saturday, March 9, at $40
O'Clock p. m., occurred the death
of Mrs Ida Ackerman, an old
and highly respected resident of
this county. The deceased has
been a patient sufferer for the
past two years from a heart
trouble.
Ida Allen was born in the state
of New York, May 25, 1855, came
to South Dakota with her parents
in 1877 and settled near Coleman,
in Moody county, where size re-
sided until 1897, when she moved
to Roberts county where she h2 $
since resided.
She was married January 16,
1891 to Elmer Ackerman.
She leaves to mourn her loss, a
husband, father and mot..er,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w Allen. Of
Ortley, three sisters, Mrs. John
Mclaughlin of Aberdeen; Mrs
George Pinckney of Pierre; Mrs
Frank Corcoran Of Flandreau;
three brothers, Archie and Geo.
Allen, of Ortley; Will Allen OF
Minneapolis; four sons, A. L. and
Chester French, Of Ortley, Mel
vim and Minard French of Sierra
Madre, Cal.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-03-22
Among Our Churches


The last quarterly services for
the present conference year will
be held in Grant Center church,
beginning Friday, March % at
7:30 and continuing over the fol
lowing Sunday. Rev Chas. w.
Zech, presiding elder of the dis
trict, will be present and have
charge of these meetings. The
business meeting will be Satur-
day at 2 p. m. A full attendance
of the members of quarterly con
ference is urged. The Lord S
Supper will be observed on Sun.
day morning.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-03-22

G.. S. Amsden announces him
self a candidate Tor the state SEN
ate this week. Mr.. Amsden has
served several terms as senator,
has clean record, and was rec
ognized during each Of the ses-
sions as a valuable mem Der of
the upper house of the legisla
ture. His past experience at
Pierre will count for something
should he be elected.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-03-22
Big Dairymens' Meeting.
Will be Held in this City on March
23d, and Should Attract u Large
Audience.

State Dairyman A. P. Ryger
accompanied by corps of
experts will talk dairy matters
to the Grant county farmers on
Saturday afternoon, March Odd,
at the court house. Come and
hear these speakers on this i'm
portant branch of farming. The
lectures are all free and the Com
mercial club rooms will be open
to all farmers during the day.
The matter of insilage and silos
will be discussed at this meeting.
A meeting of Holstein cattle
breeders and owners will be held
at the close of the dairy meeting.
Don t for get to morrow.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-03-22
UNION REVIVAL MEETINGS

Union revival meetings will be
held in the Congregational and
Methodist churches respectively
commencing on Sunday evening,
March "a, and continuing until
Easter Sunday, April Z. Rev.
Holgate will preach in the Con
gregatiOnal church the first week
and Rev. Oldheld will preach in
the Methodist church the second
week These services are for
the public and everybody is cor
daily invited to attend.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-03-22
st. Patrick's Supper.

The ST. Patrick's supper given
by the Catholic ladies at the new
Catholic school building last
Saturday evening, was largely
attended, and splendid supper
was served. An opportunity was
given visitors to inspect the fine
new building which is to be the
parochial school, but the upper
floor which is now being used for
the church services, and will be
thus used until the church proper
is erected.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-03-22

Leone Thirsk gave birthday
party Monday afternoon to a
number of her little friends, and
in honor of her third birthday
and the birthday of St Patrick
the tables were gaily decorated
with shamrocks and Irish green.
Miss Leone was presented with
a pretty gold ring by her guests
before the close of the very hap
py event.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-03-22
l. 0. Q. F.
The Three Link Brethren Have HAP
py Time with the OrtOnVlile De-
gree Team in the Chairs.

Last Monday evening the Odd
Fellows of Milbank had the plea
sure of entertaining the Ortonvll.
lie degree team and enjoying the
presentation of the first degree
work by the visiting team,
Ortonville boys having a well
earned reputation for putting on
the first degree work with ii
nesse and finish that is not often
reached.
The Milbank brethren feel un-
der obligation to them, as it is not
the first time this degree team
has put aside all other things
and come up to the help of the
needy when he cried
Some seven candidates re-
ceived the degree during the
evening, and at the close of the
work the brethren sat down to
refreshments, served by mum
Der of the Rebecca ladies of the
order. Among the visitors from
out of town who enjoyed the
gathering were:
OrtOnyille- II. Bolsta, W. r.
Mountford. A. B. kaercher, J M
Larson, Foster Dawson, c. A.
Johnson, Chas. Larson, Gust f.
Anderson, G.. F. Ferch, Ed Shul,
F. Phueger, r. Walker, j. f.
Lydahl, H. Hausauer, c. d. FL
field, George SturGes, f. F.. Da-
vison W. j Hausauer NJ. J. Hack
man, G. N. Baker, Dean Randall
v. b. Peterson. Theodore Far
rington, r. O. harrington, Peter
Hausauer, George Hausauer, F.
M Geier and f. M Fish.
Corona-R. E. Dilley, E. A.
Nyberg and Aug. Thiele.
Big Stone City-E. G. Uhlrich,
II. A Westby, F. r. Zimmers, r.
NJ. Fink, w. H. Sahr, G.. A. Yon-
ker, Otto Obitz and Alfred Swan
son.
Sisseton W. b. Robinson and
Peter Gravdahl.
G. w. Allbaugh, O.. Marietta,
Mimi; A. Foss, of Bruce, S D.;
e. G. Engquist, La Bolt; A. H.
SturgeS, Of Clinton Mimi.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-03-22

The sweeping victory which
Senator La Toilette won over
Rooseveltin North Dakota last
Tuesday may probably lead Ted
dy to understand that the prai-
rles Of the west are not on fire
for him, or at least that there is
not such big fire as some of his
advisors have led him to believe.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-03-22

To post Office patrons: By
order of of the First Asst Post
master General, dated Feb. 23d.
1912, all post office boxes not paid
in advance at the close of busi-
ness, March 31st, will be discon-
tinued.
A. M. NIXON, p. NJ.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-03-22
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN,

Services in the Norwegian
Lutheran church, next Sunday
March "a. In the Norwegian
language at 1O:45 a. m, and Eng
lish sermon at 7:3O p. m.
REV. DOWING
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-03-22
Prohibition Convention.

We have received full report
of the Prohibition County Con
ference which was held in the
church at Labolt, which will be
published next week, as it was
not received in time to get in
type for this issue.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-03-22

At the home OF Mrs. Bert Pat.
ridge next Thursday from five to
eight o'clock, served by the 5th
division of the M. E. aid society.
All cordially invited.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-03-22
Excayating Work.

Messrs A. e. Hawes and Will
lam Steinlicht have formed a CO.
partnership for work in excava-
ting, digging for sewers, water
mains and all similar work. See
them If you want anything in
this line. Prices reasonable and
all work satisfactory.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-03-22
Reduction in Electric Lamps

The Milbank Light & Power
company on April lst will make
a reduction in the price of elec
trio lamps to Milbank patrons as
follows:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-03-22

The new prices will be in effect
on and after April 1st.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-03-22

There will be work at Security
lodge, A. 0. U w., this Friday
evening and all members of the
ancient order are invited to be
present.
MASTER WORKMAN
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-03-22

Engel & Adler are paying cash
for butter, eggs and potatoes.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-03-22

Garden, grass, lawn and field seeds
at McCOllum & Thrsk's.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-03-22
For State Senator.

At the earnest request of friends !
have consented to be candidate for
state senator.
C. & AMSDEN
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-03-22

A. M. NIXON, p. M.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-01-18
Nebraska Beat
Kansas In Crops
RiiSCd More Corn. Potatoes and Alfalfa
..tirand Total Is More.

LINCOLN, NEB., Jan. 9.-Nchraska
beat Kansas last year. The Jawhawk.
ers raised los .OoO. 900 bushels of corn
but Nebraska raised lE,OOO,OO bush
els. This showing was in the face of
the fact that Kansas has SOC, 600 more
population than has Nebraska.
The report of Labor Commissioner
Guyc further shows that Ncbraslin
produced an Irish potato crop worth
"A little less than 500 100000. and tina,
the Kansas crop was worth less than
~, ,OOO, 900.
All kinds o' farm products in Kan
las were valued at less than s}OO,'IO,-
900. aud in Nebraska they were valued
az S3iO,OOO, 900
Nebraska'e alfalfa crop alone last
year is valued at 3j' percent NOR,
than all the alfa IA and tame grass Of
Kansas. The Nebraska crop waS J.,
9-G. 900 tons.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-01-18
The Effective Laxative
Tastes Like and Is Eaten Like Candy

In our experience in the handling OF
drugs and medicines, we believe we
have never had experience with any
Remedy that gave such great salts
faction to our customers as do Rexall
Orderles. This Remedy Is not like
any other laxative or cathartic. 1t
contains all the good features Of other
laxatives, bnt none of their faults.
Our own faith in Rexall Orderlies Is
so strong that we offer them to you
with our own positive personal guar
antee, that il they do not thoroughly
satisfy you, you only need tell us and
we will hand back to you every penny
you paid US for them. Therefore, in
trying them upon our recommendation
You take no risk whatever.
ReXall Orderlics taste like and are
eaten like candy. They do not gripe,
cause nausea, excessive looseness, or
any other annoyance. They act SO
easily that they may be taken at any
time, day or night, They are particu.
larly good for children, aged, or deli.
cate persons. They are put up In con-
venient tablets In three sizes OF pack
ages. Prices, lOc, 25c, and SOC.
Remember. Rexall Remedies can be
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-01-18

Noble Ball was in Blue Hill Mpniay.
Co.'s For SNE-Call > on II. l. SEA.
The IilIman Stock Co., Sundaycd in
town.
George Carter is in Lincoln this
week.
W. 5 Saunders was in Lincoln. Sat
urday.
For good job Printing call on the
chief
Geo. Carol of Giltner was IN town
Tuesday.
Father Fitzgerald was in superior
Saturday.
Ell Border of Hastings was in the
city Friday.
J. O. Butler has purchased the T.. u.
Smith farm.
Roy stevens was in Guide Rock
Wednesday.
j. A. Bremen CT Calhoun spent sun
day in town.
5. II. Bowen of Dillcr, s. d, was in
town Sunday.
S. +. Hohen,ee of Hebron was in
town Tuesday. -
Gotthold Sauer of Macon was in
town Tuesday,
X. +. Jones Of Sabula, Mo-, was in
our city Monday.
Chas. Eldredge was II passenger to
Blue Hill Friday
N. ". Doudna of Guide Rock spent
Tuesday in town.
W. II. Wheeler of Hastings was in
town Wednesday.
Bernard McNeny is in Omaha this
week on business.
Del l'urnurc was IA passenger tc
Chester "Wednesday.
The =. Il. O.'s met with Mrs. }. {
MITCHELL Wednesday.
j. X. Keene Of Manhattan, Kansas
spent Sunday in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Stetfcn visited il
Guide Rock Tuesday.
Mrs. Jones of Inavale was in towl
on business Wednesday.
+. w. Stefen returned home from
Grand Island Saturday.
Ralph Crcider was passenger t
Bloomington Wednesday.
Martin Noyes Of Dodge City, kas.
was in our city Saturday.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-01-18
Teachers Examination

Examinations for teachers certi6-
Gates will be held in the High school
building at Blue Hill and the Wash-
ington building at Red Cloud, January
10Th and 20, 1912.
GERTRUDE l.. Coon, SUPT.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-01-18
Society for the FrltndleSS

Rev. j. \. Leavitt, superintendent
of the Nebraska Division of the Society
for the Fricndless was IL town Sunday
and organized n Juvenile Protective
League. This league has as its effect
the mature of the young and the pro.
motion of the society for tha fiiend-
less The society has five departments
of work:
The Prevention of Crime.
>. The Reformation Of pri-on Laws.
3 The Reformation Of Prisons
/. The Reform of Prisoners.
>. The Care of cXprisonerS.
II aims at the extension of the Juvc-
nile Court work through out the state.
The organic .tion of Juvenile Pro.
sufficiently interested IN their own off
spring aud that Of others to warrant
it.
The restriction of marriage of those
physically, mentally and morally fit.
The society has opened n temporary
home in Lincoln for discharged pri.-
oners. Many of them have little
money, little clothing and no friends.
Under these circumstances many of
them are likely to relapse into crime.
by meeting their immediate needs.
providing for them II good environ
ment and obtaining for them employ
ment this society makes good citizens
of those who otherwise would become
confirmed criminals.
Our citizens are showing their ap-
probation of the societies work in "A
substantial manner.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-01-18


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money i'a"\ 'h" cay III" ''''' i AZ
,..
me ~ o' "' h'' '''N'aI evening
ana 'hN'"'''" "''''''S '"r 'h'' year
HeN''al '"h"'dh''s were 'h''''''" a"'
every '"N present reports II Ili'' l'h''
VI aui Mrs. 'tcu. i. Warren c"le.
lr.,,cd their 21lh wedding auuj>rr-ary
Wednesday MIS. Ned l,rimC~ gave Il
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easy payments an" NI"'''' ''''S'
N'''h 'A' money H'N''" "'E"'H
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i'r'"N from wac" ." ST ''''
DAN CARRIER " 'oN''Nr' 'h'LF ''ii'''
lh. N Il. C.vilI meet ~nturda, nt
|l.IO II. IN. Th, q. \. II. and WyE. &,
will meet at > n'cloc,, ami have Joint
INSTALLATIONS All m'h"'i' 81 "'th
lodges are .r'I"'S''" l" oe rr'Nr"'.
Inc 'a"i.a are urged 'o 'r'h% wen me"
baskets.
he following shipped stock out of
here Wednesday,: Joe Crow > cars,
Will Robertson | car, Tom Hawkins =
cars. sam Shuck car. f. K. Virgins
cars, Wecsncr n koontz ; ears and
II. &. Cutter | car There was j3 cars
shipped thru here from the West,
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-01-18
Home Builders
Want Good Lumber

i'm fact, most of them absolutely
insist on getting the best that
their money::will buy, and in that
particular we heartily agree with
them, because that is just the
way we buy all our lumber. 1t
must be strictly up to grade.
There are some manufacturers,
however, who interpret grades
more literally than others, and
you can bet your last dollar that
we know who they are. Because
of this inside knowledge we're
not afraid to put our lumber up
against any in the country
grade for grade and price con-
sidered. If we're not on the in
side we want to know it, because
we're going to keep on believing
we are until shown differently,
Come i'm and look this lumber
over and let Us tell you first
hand just what your house, barn
or shed will cost you.