davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-12-16

the purpose Of negotiating q loan. In
stead OF securing the loan, Althsuse al
ioges Clark sold. the stock. paying him
$40, which he said he had obtained on
the stock as a loan.
Clarke testimony. given in the invest!-
cation of the Windsor Trust Company.
revealed the theft OF 100000 worth OF
stock fro<h the concern which had been
obtained from them BY fraudulent
methods. Tho stock was the property OF
II. Augustus HeinSe mine owner, and
had been glven to the company to secure
Q loan.
The evening world., 1912-12-16
eoaelusave woman, with no dsAnits
ain n life. 10 lasy, even though she
pHotonde 70 10 busy.

-
ssuave woman' wan no oennass
an n NE 10 lAsy, even though shs
prstsnAs 70 bs busy.
X know Q woman Who spends hours
waving her hair. massa sing her COM
plexion ana Dou.hsn. her na,ls. Tnsn
Al. ,r.h.. .ho,,] ,,cr, ,...n,,or a. .
49,. 80. ~,S. -. .xss.~" 49,,
~. .n..,.. 20 49, ~, ~. ...,rs.
s"s snsSue =" nv Dea' 0"e sSsu
me that abe never has . minute. and
know thA& she honestly oonsiden her
self one Of ne hardest worked persons
The evening world., 1912-12-16
WITNESS FOR THE STATE
NOW HELD FOR BOND THEFT.
Broker Clark, Who Testified In
Windsor Trust Case, Put
Under $500 Bail.

Walter L. Clark. a broker. Of, No. 2
wall street, who figured a. chief witness
for the State In theft Of goods from the
Windsor Trust In 1902. was to-day . pris-
oner before Magistrate Barlow in the
Tombs Police Court. He was charged
with the larceny Of stock valued at $40
by Walter Althause. a broker. Of No. 10
Pearl street. Clark invited examination
and was held in $500 bail for trial.
When bail was fixed, Clark asked
through his counsel that 1t be placed ~
not moro than . thousand dollars. As
sistant Dtstrict-Attorney Nolan Objected
to this, stating TO the Magistrate that
Clark had a previous criminal record
and had served q term in Dannemora
prison in 1901 for forgery.
According to Althause. ne Gave the
stock TO Clark on October Is last. for
The evening world., 1912-12-16
There's Laziness, Fear,
Jealousy, Envy, Revenge
and Extravaganza in
Mrs. Mildred Manley
Easton's List, but Clut-
tony Leads All the Rest.
= Marguerite Mooers Marshall.
what are ~ seven deadly sins

-1Os VeCssSC MVOCsS AM~s Oss""'
what are ~ ssvs. deadly sins
o. womanS
One Of the most enc0urag1ng signs
~ the times - the pretty general
emancipation from the mlA-vsetorian
illusion or dsausiea that woman was
sanlsss. True - what was expected q
her. tho female mid-vioter1an tT4sd to
live up to this standard, with the r.
suit THAI she became the synonym for
'uniiiumined' stupidity and msdioertty.
Now We are rsdiscovsring <hs faults
and folIiss rhaA even from the storm
moralist's point q vssw mako life
worth living. since &hsy put . premium
on goodness. And naturally ne ablsst
experts on feminine psuelogy ere them
selves women Doubles aems Of the
women who rcd The DveMnG World
have . sharp end rlscernlng eye for the
weaknesses Of ths1r oex ! wish thoos
keen observers Vou3A Vu1eo - ma -
that others may AAWo ~ bsns0e Of
their researches
2srs u ~ ~ - - 0svsa
deadly siAs q vsuAaA 01UDalsA -
. recent meeting - ~ xA1s - .
1lns Al 0,ub ~ ~ yssGlAsaA
mrs. 1enarsA 1eaAlaQ DaGesos 0luA.
y |-
.~"--s-.."~...~-
v...S..I s.s1 sss.S -
80. ...,..-.s ~ - -. 80
80 =. ~. ~ ~ S~,.s..
-. -s-S -
$500 - .s...e M =. IN
-. s,.scs. ....H 4 - .ss.-.
-L
~~...ws,,. 8. .,
-.,..' A"t...s,. ~. ~ ~......S -
~. r...or - ~ .s.,t,s1 . ,..r.
800. ,.. ~ 49, n. = ;.
S,s .,s,,~- ~. 49,. -.
49,. - Is.....s~ - ..s.s..
= 49, ~ -. :.
..,..~ -. -. ~ s.
- ~. .sS~ -.
m. ~
The evening world., 1912-12-16
AFTER SUFFERING 1oR1uREs
CURED or GoZgMA ~ oAxo
oAlve

when Ecsema first made IL ap-
pearance ! did not know what II was.
and after several days I went to .
doctor, then TO another. but Il became
worse instead Of better. I tried all
that friends advised. but no results.
and l suffered tortures from the Itch
ing and would scratch the eruptions
until nearly raw and 90 sore. Ny wife
read an advertisement Of Ssxo Salve
and purchased . tube and I began TO
obtain relief slowly but surely. and l
want TO say that Saxo Salve isvwon-
derful. as Il relieves and cures when
an other remedies fail and you may
publish what I say about Il for the
benefit Of others. Harry Burke.
Hudson, Ohio.
Eczema and other skin affections
usually yield to the soothing. healing
influence d Saxo Sslve. Try il and il
Il does not give sstisfaction you can
get your money back,
The evening world., 1912-12-16
DR.. ALSBERG NAMED
TO SUCCEED WILEY.

WASHINGTON. Dec. Is.-Presidsnt
Taft to-day directed Secretary Wilson 10
appoint Dr.. Cart Aisbsrg. . chemist in
the Agricultural Department, chief Of
the Bureau Of Chemistry to succeed Dr.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-09
Refuses to Serve.
George Merry Will Not Accept Ap.
pOintment to Act as Temporary
Chairman Of the County La
Toilette Organization.

Before leaving for Cresco, Ia,
the first of the week, Mr.. George
Merry stated to US that he had
just received notice from John
Switzerland the manager of the
LaFollette campaign in South
Dakota, that he had been appoint
ed temporary chairman of the La
Toilette county organization for
this county, but that the appoint
ment was without his knowle d ge
or consent, and that he would re-
fuse to serve, as he was strong
supporter of Robert j. Gamble
for the senate, and others whom
Southerland $ faction are oppos-
ing. Mr.. Merry states that he
is progressive, but does not
want to be identified with faction
alism in the party.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-09
LincOln'S Birthday.
A Verv Appropriate Programme will
Given in the Harmonic Hall.

Lincoln's S birthday will be OBJ
served by the G.. A. r. and w.
r. G.. at Harmonic Hall Monday
evening, FEB. u, beginning at
7:3O to which the public is cor
daily invited. The following pro
gram will be rendered.:
Song-America.
Invocation-Rev. Oldfield, who
is the son of veteran.
can Artillery Duel. ID. w.
Staats. Comrade Staats was a
member of the 9th N. Y. A., of
the army of the Potomac.
GA Prisoner of War w. G..
Mcpherson. Comrade McPher
son was a member of the 18th
Iowa in the army Of the Tennes
see and was captured at Shilo
late in the afternoon Of April 9Th
Address by Hon Geo. S. Rix.
Glow the Wounded are Cared
for on a Losing Battlefield. -
Thos. Fitch. Comrade Fitch was
a member of the I'd Mimi, of the
army Of the Cumberland and was
wounded at Chickamauga and did
not have his wounds dressed for
three days.
"The Grapple'-N. I. Lowth-
ian. Comrade Lowthian was a
member of the 9Th Minnesota and
of the army of the Tennessee,
and had the opportunity of see
ing things that great many
others did not have.
This program will be some
thing new-something that the
boys saw and felt but have said
little about. The addresses will
be short, and will all tend to
show up the man in the White
House and his subordinates at
their best.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-09
A WOnan's Day.
At the Farmers Institute to be Held
in this City, Feb. ~ and Ii.

The following from the Super
intendent of the farmers insti-
tute will be of special interest to
the ladies', as it appoints a spec
ial time for domestic science
talks in which the ladies will be
particularly interested.
Jan. %, 1912.
Dear Sir: I have secured the
services of Mrs. Chas. b. Mccoy
to take charge of the ladies de-
partment of the Farmers Insti-
tutes. The meetings will be held
on the first day in conjunction
with the regular Farmers Insti-
tutes in the same hall.
1t is especially desired that the
women OF your neighborhood be
notified of this. We want both
the country women and the town
women to attend this meeting.
1t would also be good plan f the
girls from the high school could
attend.
Please give this matter as wide
publicity as you can and have as
large attendance of women as is
possible.
If the attendance will warrant
it, it is our intention in the
future to carry an instructor in
Domestic Science.
Yours respectfully,
II. H. STONER.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-09

The girls of the Webster high
school basket ball team came
down to Milbank last Friday for
the return game, the Milbank
girls having been to Webster a
few weeks before and losing the
game. However, the local girls
were more than match for the
visitors in the last game, winning
it in a score of % to 8. The Web
ster girls proved themselves
ladies in every way, and their
visit to Milbank was heartily en-
joyed by their school friends here
and all with whom they came in
contact.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-09
Milbank, Feb. 1918.
Farmers Institute Program.

Following is the program as
scheduled for the farmers insti-
tute to be held at the court house
next Monday and Tuesday:
Domestic Science or Woman S
Work. will be discussed by Mrs.
Chas. B. Mccoy.
Prof. H G., Skinner of Brook
ings will talk on "Horses, Sheep
and Cattle. ~
Frank H. Gardner of Sturgis,
will talk on Better Farming"
and "Subsoiling.'
Prof. J. d. Towar, of Lansing,
Mich, will talk on "The Silo' and
"Field Crops
H. H. Stoner, Superintendent,
will talk on "Soils," "Soil Fer
tility" or "Dry Farming
Come everyone. Bring the
wife and and the boys and girls.
The lectures are all free.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-09
CANDIDATES ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Several Citizens Seek the Support Of
the Voters ut the Primaries
in June.

This week number of candi-
dates make announcements asking
for the supp ,rt of their friends
for the various Offices. The pri-
mary law makes canvass OF this
kind almost a necessity, as under
it the candidate mustcome to the
individual voter and seek his en-
dorsement.
The columns of the Herald
Advance will be open to all for
this purpose, and ct the same
charge to political friend Or foe.
The paper is not tied to- any fac
ton or clique. 1t is owned and
controlled alone by the editor and
publisher, and it is his desire to
give every one a square deal. His
Spwn opinions will be confined to
the editorial columns, and the
paper will be open to bouh those
who agree and those who differ
with him on candidates or on
other questions. The field is
open for all
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-09

At the Catholic school in Nilbank
by Rev. FIR. O'Neill, Mr.. Elmer
Baury, of Faith, S. d., and
Miss Stella Stienberg of Mil
bank, Wednesday morning,
February 7th.
The groom is young man
whose former home was near
Rock City, ILL.,, and who worked
a farm south of town for year
or two, but who now has a claim
near Faith. He is a nephew of
E. T. German. The bride is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Stierberg, well known residents
of Summit, but has lived in Mil.
bank and vicinity for several
years. The young couple took
the Wednesday mornings train
for Freeport, ILL.,, where they
will visit short time with
friends of the groom before going
out to their claim at Faith.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-09
Clerk Examination.
For Post Offices to be Held at Mil
bank, Saturday. Feb. -.

Postmaster Nixon has received
notice that a civil service exam
ination for the appointment Of
post Office clerks will be held at
Milbank on Feb 25th. If desir-
ing to take the examination ap-
ply to Chas. McWaters. Follow
ing are some of the conditions:
Applicants must have reached their
eighteenth but not their forty y-tifth
birthday on the date of the examina-
ton The age limits are waived how
ever, in the case of persons honorably
discharged from the army or navy for
wounds or sickness incurred in the
line of duty.
Male applicants for post Office SER
vice must be at least S feet inches in
height in bare feet and l25 pounds in
weight without overcoat and hat.
Applicants must be sound ply sical-
ly and without physical deformities.
AS result of the examination as
called for above it is expected that
two vacancies now existing in the
position of clerk At 5000 per annum,
will be filled and other vacancies that
may occur later.
For application form 1871 and in
structions to applicants address Chas.
McWaters, Milbank, South Dakota.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-09
Birthday Party.

The young friends of Miss
Laura Fenner to the number of
about twenty-five, and under the
leadership of Miss Elsa Fenner,
came in as a surprise party on
Miss Laura on Monday evening,
the occasion being her birthday.
Refreshments were served by
four of the young people before
the party broke up, and a splen-
did time was had by all.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-09
Died.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Williams
were called upon to mourn the
death of their infant son, who
passed away last Sunday evening
Feb. 4, ofpyaemia, after an illness
Of about three weeks. The child,
who had been named Torrey LIE
Roy Williams, was born April 10,
1911, and until his illness had
been the sunbeam of the home,
but had been a great sufferer
during his sickness.
The funeral service was held
at the Methodist church at 1:3O
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon, Rev.
Holgate conducting the same.
Masters ROLAND Leggitt, Har
old Nav, Guy Woon and Albert
Fenner officiated as pall-bearers.
Among the friends who came
to attend the funeral were, Mr..
Williams parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. A. Williams and daughter
Vero, of Summit; Mr.. Leroy
Williams Of Wood Lake, Mimi;
Mrs. Jeta Solberg, mother Of
Mrs. Williams, and Mr.. and Mrs
Chas Tenney, the latter sister
of Mrs. Williams, all of Summit.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-09

We wish to express our heart
felt thanks to our many friends
and neighbors and the several
lodges for the kind assistance
rendered and the expressions of
sympathy rendered during the
illness and death of our little
son, Torey Leroy.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A Williams.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-09

Word was received last week
by George Merry of the death of
John Shaw, one of the pioneers
of Howard county, Iowa. The
deceased had been living at the
home of his daughter, Mrs VIM.
Reed at Avalon, Wis, but the re-
mains were sent to Cresco,
Iowa, for burial. The deceased
was the father of William and
James Shaw, well-known to early
settlers in Milbank, and was "a
years of age.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-09
Sterling or Gamble.


N"''''
The senatorial fight is pra cite
ally between Dean Sterling and
Senator Gamble; and friend Doty
of the Doland Times, who has
probably been about as stand
pat standpatter as any of the
editors in the state, gave a very
happy and brief supposition of
the situation, when in a recent
article he said:
eff Sterling is elected United
States Senator it will be to fill a
vacancy but if Gamble is re-elec-
ted the vacancy will still con-
tinue."
The candidacy of Col. Grigsby
and Dick Richards will be mere.
ly side issue, neither of them
having very much expectation
that they will secure the election
of anybody to the legislature
whose choice would be for either
one of them. At the same time
under the primary system, both
of them will have more or less
following in the primary. Grigs,
by's candidacy is is likely to mil
itate against Gamble, while Rich
ards candidacy will doubtless
draw it's strength more largely
from a following that would other
wise 90 to Sterling Later we
shall probably enter into a dis
cussion more direct in reference
of public patronage for political
purposes. The friends of Sena-
tor Lorimer, Of Illinois, who was
whitewashed by Gamble with or
without the knowledge of Lori
mer, spent a large amount of
money to secure his election by
the legislature. That seems to
have been proven beyond a shad
ow Of a doubt. How much better,
SO far as intelligence of thought
and public welfare is concerned.
is it to use patronage, which
means merely dollars and cents,
than to use the real hard "stuff. :"
Postmasters and other ap
pointees, rally around candidate
to whom they believe themselves
indebte for their appointments
and do so merely for the loaf or
the fish, and not from any sincere
conviction as to the worthiness
or qualifications of their candi.
date, nor from appreciation of his
standing by any particular con-
victions or theories of stateman-
shipor government. One cannot,
from the moral standpoint, diff
ferentiate the one method from
the other Both alike, having a
degrading influence on the body
public.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-09
Must not Solicit in store.

Messrs. Erlandson & Johnson
wish to announce in relation to
their piano contest that they will
not permit anyone to solicit votes
while in the store, and hereafter
this will be strictly forbidden,
as considerable trouble and dis
satisfaction has arisen from this
practice, and they are determin
ed to prohibit it.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-09
WashingtOn's Birthday Social.

The Relief Corps will give a
program in the Odd Fellows hall
on Thursday evening, Feb. %, to
which the public is cordially in
vited Program will commence
at 7:30, after which a lunch will
be served. Admission to pro
gram and lunch 10 cents.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-09

At the annual meeting of the
Strandburg State Bank the fol-
lowing officers were elected:
President-John e. Johnson
Vice-Pres.-John A. Winquist
Cash.-L g. Lundquist
Directors-G. G.. Middlebrook.
Adolph Lundquist and Godfred
Lundquist.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-09
SOIL AND HOW TO HELP 1T.
DR.. w. E. TayIors' Great Lecture on

How to Keep the Soil Productive.
The following are some of the
matters taken up by DR. Taylor
in his lecture to be delivered
at Milbank on the 18th inst, as
given by one who has heard it,
He takes up the question of plant
foods, and to what extent they are
contained in certain soil; how the, ire
made available and how they are de-
pleted. He instructs the farmer con-
cerning drainage, seedbed prepara-
ton and crop tillage; he explains
how the farmer, with the means at his
command can maintain and increa Sc
the fertility of his land.
He does not have any fine-spun the
ories which only men of leisure and
capital can carry out, but he takes
conditions as they actually exist on
the average farm, and shows how the
average farmer can get better crops
and improve the physical condition of
his land with practically no increas Sc
in expense.
He tells why under certain condi-
tNpns land should be disced before as
after plowing. He tells when and un-
der what conditions deep blowing
Should be practiced. In fact he goes
In matters Thoroughly. No farmer can
attend his lecture without being bene-
sftted.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-09

George w. Eagan, the candi.
date for governor, was to have
spoken here this week, but
through weather conditions was
unable to fill his dates and the
Milbank speech was postponed
to Friday, Feb. 16. The meeting
will be held in the opera house at
8p. m On the following day,
Saturday Feb. II, he will speak
at Summit at 2 p m.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-09
EVANGELICAL.

The Day Of Prayer Will be OBJ
served next Sunday morning with
a special sermon by the pastor,
and appropriate music. The
Offering will be for the Girls
School and Dormitory Building
at hen-chowfu, China. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all.
+. H. Brockmueller, pastor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-09

Special bargains for Saturday,
Feb. 3: 2.lb can preser we'd
strawberries at 15c-regular
price 2Oc. Home of Real Bar.
gains. McCOLLUM & THIRsK.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-09
Bank Officers.

At the annual meeting of the
Labolt State Bank last week, the
following were elected officers:
President-F. B. Roberts
Vice Pres.-John A. Winquist
Cash.-Wesley Swenson
Director-E. J. Englund
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-09

will be held at Aberdeen on
March l3, March 25 and April 10,
and at Watertown on March 13.
March 26, and April 10.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-09
Basket Social and Spelling Match.

n The Royal Neighbors will hold
= basket social and spelling
hatch at the Harmonic Hall, on
tuesday evening, Feb. 18th. The
Ndies will furnish the lunch for
NO in each basket. Everyone is
I eordially invited.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-09
Farmers Institutes.

Milbank-February IL and 13
Big StOne-Feb. Is and Is.
Wilmot-Feb. 13 and IA.
StockhOlm-Feb. ~ and %.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-09
Masonic Party.

All masons and their families
I&e invited to the social evening,
kiday, February Is. Admission
y cents.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-09
From Our Churches
METHODIST.

Rev Holgate will deliver an
ad ress on Abraham Lincoln
next Sunday evening. Every
patriotic citizen invited. Let all
veterans OF the Civil War plan to
be out.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-09

While 1t Is Absolutely Essential.
to have select wheat to make the
best flour, it does not necessari-
ly follow that all select wheat is
made into the best flour. 1t is
just, as essential to use care in
The Making
A careless miller of an impro-
perly equipped mill will spoil the
best wheat. You take none of
these chances in using Valley
Queen Flour. 1t is the standard
of excellence.
GRANT COUNTY MILLING co
Every Sack Guaranteed
MILBANk, SOUTH DAKOTA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-04
DAMAGE TO
CROPS WILL
Be Small
WHEAT SUFFERS MOST BUT MUCH
OF 1T WAS SAFE BEFORE RAINS
SET IN.HOP LOSS is SMALL AND
FRUIT DAMAGE NOTHING.

Conservative estimates made by
those who have made an Investigation
of the damages caused to the grain
crops during the recent heavy rains,
place it at about one-fourth Of the
total crop. There are a number who
declare that 1t will exceed that but
the above is the conservative estimate.
The grain damaged is all in shock,
that standing and being in stack suf-
fering no damage of consequence. AT
ter the first rain the farmers attempt
ed to save the grain in shock by re-
shocking it, but they had but complet-
ed their labors when the second rain
came. Practically all of this class Of
grain has sprouted and will be fit only
for feeding purposes In view of this
many farmers have voiced it as their
intention to invest in livestock.
But little damage SO far has been
done to the hop crop, and hop men de-
clare that, unless hot weather sets in
that the damage at the most will not
be beyond 10 per cent, and some de-
clare that it will be as light as 5 per
cent, In some instances the hops are
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-04
NO POISON is
DISCOVERED IN
POTTER'S BODY

Seattle, Wash. Sept. 4.-The body
Of Louis Potter, the noted sculptor,
who died here last week, following a
course of treatment by Leo Hang
Chow, a Chinese physician, is on its
way to New York today. Following a
thorough chemical analysis by Dr. p.
P. Flick, the immediate cause of Pot
ter's death remNns a mystery. No
trace of any poison was found Mys-
terious minute crystals were discoy-
cred, but they yielded no poisonous
ingredients. DR.. Flick believes that
there may have been poison in the
herbs used by Potter, which eyapor-
ates spontaneously, and leaves nc
trace. Death may have been caused
Also he said from an overdose OF
n-poisonous drugs.
Coroner Snyder will hold no inquest
The Chinese physician has completely
effaced himself, and no clue as to his
whereabouts has yet been discovered