davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-11-28

T9eht olle meine grpdrtuneen iiber
treften piirbe. bsshulb antportete Ell
ld9tlnb:
r0u pirit elei3 feben, tIeiner
Ronn. Sintsr Dir, an Der Dont
bGnst elm 2eber6eutel, greife binein,
greife tief binein."
Sd brebte mid nm uub griff nod
benz sroBen 9euteI, ben id 9ieri9 0Ffs
n.ts. Sabot, 5InIthen, 8Gnber, Slius
tentugeIn, INNER tiefer ipiibIte meins
Snnb, nm ben Shab 5u finben. plOBs
lid rib i9 meine Sonb nit einem
entIebli6en S9rei berous unb Iprong
suriid. @ine feu6te tolte MoiIe bate
Ii9 INN mein 9elent gepunben =
cine &lopperf9Ianee. 8ergebens pers
fudte if iie obsufdiitteln. INNER fss
iter ipnnb lie iih nm meinen Grm,
bonn FOB Iie ibren 8opf in bic 6Obe,
unb obne boB id es binbern tonnte,
grub iis ibre 3dbne tief in mein.
Soub. Sd mar bolb obnmGdtig por
S6mer5 unb bor Sur6t. mir mar
es, ais ob bas 8lut in meinen Ibern
Su Sis eeronn, oIs pb bos tOblife
@ift bereits feline @irtuns ausii6te.
Rubtg in feiner Sdngemdtte i6ous
telnb botte Moto bic SSens beobobtet.
nWie fur9tIom 9u biit". meine ct
gerinaf6Gbig lG6elno. nOu bottsit
sutipiIlig Did ME beiBen laFen, ss
mar alfo riftig bon mir, baB i9 biefe
Gift gebrou6ts."
2angIom erbob er fih, entnobm
Teiner SoIbe cine fleine pbiOle uno
Tebte iie mir an ben Wiunb.
,0a trinte, fletner Ronn, bann
tonn Dir bos @ift nibt mebr fbas
oen."
@ierig leerte i9 bic Slaide. Die
Sdlonge mar instpii9en su 8oben
eeslitten, po Woto iis nit einem
ipohlaesisItsn suhtritte tOtete.
,Mtofo bat Dir ieBt bunbsrtmoI
Define Dobltuten persoIten, tlsiner
Ronn. Sd babe Did belobnt, ipie
Did tein &0nig belpbnen tann, unb
babe Dir bas sr0bte @ebsimnis Der
WeGt offenbart: Ou biit ieBt sesen iez
ben SdlansenbiB gefeit."
Sd mari bic SsloI6s au 9oben unb
elite nah SauIe, 10 f9nell mid meine
sSiiBe traaen tpnnten. Sci es. bab
6us @essnsift MotOs ni9t tpirtte, lei
es, boB bic ebsn erlebte S5ene gu piel
fir mein tinbli9es @smiit mar, elm
beftiges sFieber ergriff mid, uno uns
fsre 9tbreiie muBte bsri9oben tperben.
2onge 3eit bate i6 unter ben Sol
gen bieIes 9lbenteuers gu Ieiben :"
Sier unterbra9 ith 9audamp uno
siinbete bic pfeife ipieber an. Sonn
fubr er nit Ieinem melan9oIiI9en 2ds
9eln fort:
Limb bos traurisIte 1T, boB btsI.
Smpfung mir abIplut ni9ts g.niiBt
bat. Rod Srantreib suriidsetebrt,
eing i6 sur S6uIe unb puroe bonn
9eamter i'm Niniiterium. Sd babe
poris nur Speimal in bieIer 9ansen
3eit perlaFen, Inn in ben Ddlbern
BON 8incennes umberSuitreifen. Sd
bobe bort ni9t cine S9Ionee geFunz
ben. limb bod babe ib msiu 2eben
lana unter siftisen 3unaen letben
miifen, ober geqen biefe 9trt Reptis
lien i9eint bos Mittel meines Sreuns
beg Woto ni6t Su ipirten :"
@ir Idpiegen, aber felt bieiem
2tbenb mar @ou6amp ni9t webr Der
9te[puntt unIerer SpGbe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-11-28

ga ounn! Sd babe g.tort,
sic babsn iih nit Der iung,n &itps
perlubt, Die bier bel ben 9erpauotsn
auf 8eIu9 lit. Stimmt base =
ga. Sic t0nnen mir srutulieren =
gtber duf nsl9s Weiie buben sic
benn .ntbedt, 6aB geruOe iie bic eins
siae paTenos 5rau fir sinen fol6sn
alten Sungssistlsn 1T, pie 81! es
iinb9 = Sa, Iie - Gb = iie iu9te
Is mir!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-11-28

- Gin 8un6er. ga, mein
9ino, bic @n9eI tDnnen allies b5r,n.
sic bnben aud seitern osin Ibsnaass
bet 9eb0rt. = 0as 1T uber pubig,
Mama6en! Sd babe bod gar Hiat
gebeteil
-Ri6 perGegen. 9tuf mets
ner leBten SteiIe babe WelIen BON
iiber bunbert SUB SObe s.iebenl -
llnm0sIid! Sd mar or.iBig Sabre
Mdtroie uno babe ME bOtere uls BON
pieraig SUB geIeben! - Sdon mOgs
Iid! gbsr ieBt 1T .bsn allies grOber
als friiher!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-11-28

= Cine Sdule. .@arum bat
iid benn Der neue 9eiansperein auf=
geIDit9"
: ~8eil Der Sol5erfran5l ausgss
idisosn t."
pWar Der 70 pi9tig2"
= nSreiIia - pbne ben SranaI
trolIt Der Dtrt 9 2otal net mebr
tergeben; Der bat aqein 70 piel a.
inffa iuis mir an suiamm' nett"
@rtrG9Ii6. 9renaOier (sum
2umeraoen): n9ait Su idOn NAL
bon ,insm MGbel sinsn &orb ge=
trieet9"
- pSunoerts - uber poll Wurit
uno 9raten!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-11-28
init perHdrfttn W i

= init perfdrtten Nits
teIn. S6pisssrmutter (oi. F9 BEL
Dem Spettatel, fuelden ibre 8 GnteI
nit ibren Srompeten MAIDEN, entIebt
Die Sbren SubdID: n9lber 4inosr,
um @ottespilen. Oas 1T ia gum Sda
ponlaufen!"
@iner Der @ntsI: rDas iolIit 0u
ic aud! llno tpenn es ni9ts biIft,
bat papa osiust, hann tauft er ieosm
bon uns nod cine SrommeI oasu!"
: 3 ofort erf iiIIt er
1. 0i9terlins: rSasen sic
NAL, Serr Reoatttur. bGtten sic
plab fir IpriId. @sOiateg"
Rsouttsur: p9stpib. Der Papisrs
fprb 1T seraoe Issr!-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-11-28
.IH HHIH ":

.TeuIi9 srsG6Ite mir Or. Maber.
buB er in Der Gebten Dode bunberts
unofiinfsig &rante g.beiGt bat"
Limb mir bat er gar bon Orstbuns
bert &ranten seipro6sn."
n0u bat er sic eben fir oOppeIi
70 bumm gebalten ipie MIDI"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-11-28

&ino.rmuno. Die fleins
Relli, Elm Mdosl9en BON orsi Sab
rtn, tommt i'm part ipeinenb gu ibrer
Mama geluufen.
mSa, mas 1T Dir benn gsIdsb'n2"
fidet Die beIorete Wtutter.
llnO Relli f9lu95t: n@a bat mid
ein frembsr Munn geiiObsn, Oub if
ktnerfallen bin -. unO pie i6 auf.
fitbe, bat sr mid nod nPuroon" se.
fdimpft."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-11-28
Sn Der @cm,inbcruts.s .situns.

8Grgtrmoattr: n0a freibt ga Serr 8t8sdmmO, OaB in
.O.m @trtstau 2ifn uusgGngt mbn muuB oauf aa %
I1annsbiber fsb'n, Die nOorId foua
@irt Sci tmmt fir uner D0r net in 9etrad ba uuf foa
Ienit otor" iun0rn = Got fei 0ant aasaamm r9oar4
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-11-28

= Ser Serr. Sausfruu: @er
mar Der Serr, Der eben b.reintama
- Reues 9isnitmdb6en: Sus mar
fsin Ssrr, Oas BLOB Sbr Mann, Der
fi6 nod Den S9irm bOIt..
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-11-28

nSaben Sie aud Samilit, meinI
@nGoise9"
rSa, Serr profsFOr. sinsn SObu
bon 81 uno cine Sodter bon 19
Sabren."
vMein Soft, bann Iinb Sic ia
fdOn iiber 40 Sabre perbsirutst!
0as iiebt S6n.n fsin Menf4 an"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-11-28
WiGuulidl.

rSeine 8errpanoten puren ipo6l
I.br s.riibrt, aIs 0u abf9ieS
nabmf?"
80 ia, beIonbers Die Sdnte; 81.
6riidte mir peineno elm. 9oloitiid
in Die Sunb. Der Sntel bielt iif)
tupferer; bon Dem betam i9 nur eis
nen Saler!"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-04-26
Extra Special

Mems best Rain-P Proof Overcoats, i'll
plum black or fancy wool worsted
The very best rain-coat, made to
sell at all times for $500. Sale
price .................. .$S.95
Mems extra fine Water Proof Slip
ons the best in the market, sells
in all stores at $500 and $500.
Sale price e................$ 1878
40 dozen new Spring and Summer
Hats, the regular SIS and $500
Hats, all styles, all new. Sale
price ...................,$A.%4
50 doz. Black or Brown Stiff Hats, the
best $500 hat OH the market.
Sale price. +..............7S 7Sc'
Mems and Young Mems Spring and
Summer Caps
SOC. value. Sale price .. Ice.
75c. value. Sale price .... csc.
S1.O0 value. Sale price 3Sc.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-04-26
Extra Special

Mems and Young Mems Pants, light
or dark patterns, belt straps. The
best $500 pants made. Sale
Mems or Young Mems very fine
Dress or Business Suits, all this
seasons brand new styles, all
kinds, all styles all sizes, made
by the worlds best tailors, the
Alec Brand. Every suit i'll this
big lot worth up to $1,000. Sale
price. .S12.09
Mems or Young Mems new Spring
and Summer Suits, from the
worlds best makers, the Alco-
Brand, hand bench made, i'll
black or blue serge. Dark wOrs-
ted, turn up pants or plain. This
suit sells in all clothing stores at
$500. Sale price $7.6S
Mems and Young Mems extra fine
Dress or Business suits, all new
Spring and Summer styles, all
kinds, all styles, strictly hand
made. Every suit on this big lot
worth $1,000 Sale price 1895
Mems and Young Mems Spring and
Summer Suits in Black or Blue
serges, light or fancy, d and
worsted, the very best, made by
the worlds best tailors. This
suits very cheap at $3.50. Sale
price ...............,.. ~4A'OO
Men, S and Young Mems Pants, all
new Spring and Summer styles.
$500 values, Sale price $ls4S
So. so values. Sale price S1.S9
S4Oo values. Sale price. $2.4S
S4. so values. Sale price $3.50
$500 values. Sale price .$8.AS
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-04-26
EXTRA
SPECIAL

1000 Mems Handkerchiefs, f0c value.
Sale price limit s., each 1c
1000 yard Val sLaces, Sc to 15c yard.
Sale price per yard ...., &c
100 yards Calico. Sale price per
yard ........... ..........4 A-SC
500 pair Ladies' Hose, regular 15c
value Sale price per pair. DC
1000 Ladies' Vests, regular 15c value.
Sale price. e................... sc
1000 yards good Dress Ginghams, reg
ular 15c. Sale price q 1-2c
Large Bed Spreads, 72xS4, regular
Sl.25. Sale price. ......... S0c
200 Ladies' Wash Petticoats, regular
75c quality. Sale price 4sc
100 Ladies' Petticoats, good style,
regular 75c and S1.00 quality.
Sale price ....... sec and soc
1000 yards Gingham, good patterns
and colors, regular II 1-2c quail
ty. Sale price. e............... &c
800 Ladies Aprons, regular 25c quail
ity, Sale price each ..... 10c
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-04-26

Cambria Skirts
$3.50 and $500. Sale prices 1 .05
Beautifully trimmed. $3.50 kind.
Sale price ..........$1. .38
Muslin Skirts
Sold S1.5O. Sale price. soc.
Sold at $1.25. Sale price. 74c.
Skirts
Sold at 75c. Sale price acc.
Princess Slips
Skirt and Corset Cover regular
Sl50 Sale ...............79 79c.
Colored Linens and Raahs-
For dresses and waists. Sold 29c
Sale price per yd .... IL 1-2c
Co1ored Dress Linen
Sold at 25c. 35c. and SOC. Sale
price .......................A AOc.
Colored Linen Suiting-
Sold at zoe. Sale price DC.
Ginghams-
Regular 15c. Sale price 2 1-2c
Standard Calicos. Sale price A 1-2c.
1000 yds. Ginghams, short ends, re-
gular II re. Sale price. &c.
Brown Shirting ga wide, regular 25c.
Sale price. ................A AOc'
Bleached Sheeting, ga wide, regular
30c. Sale price. ........... 24c.
50 Ladies' Rain Coats, regular $500
quality. Sale price. ..... $%.T0
rs Rain Coats, regular $1,000 and S12.
50. Sale price. e.......,.- $S.OS
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-04-26

Mems Oxford Shoes
Sold at $500. Sale price $1.7S
Mems Wa1k-Over Oxfords-
Sold at $780, $500 and S4. 50.
Sale price ..,.,........ 1928
Boys Long Pants
leans and Cotton Makes. Sold at
S1.OO. Sale price ....... SIC
Mole Skin. Soc Sale price 20c'
Boys Knee Pants
Sold at 25c. and SOC. Price 15c.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-04-26

White Goods
so pieces Novelty White Goods,
Linen weaves, Flaxans, etc,
Sold at 35c. per yd yd..,.....21c
Sold at 25c. and 29c. per yd. Sale
price. ..........,........... Aoc
Sold at 121-2c. Sale price 2 I-2c
Sold at 15c. and 18c. per yd. Sale
price ......... AOc
Innings
Heatherbloom Lining Regular
Price 39c. Sale price. 1Sc
Sateens-
All colors regular 25c. Sale
price Observation-Disclosures. A0C
Near Silk Lining
Regular 19c. Sale price &c
Unbleached Muslin per yd. 41-2c
An immense stock of Muslin I'm
derwear.
Muslin Gowns
High and low neck, sold at SOC.
and soc. Sale price 33c
Muslin Gowns
Sold at 75c. Sale price 4sc
Muslin and Cambria Gowns
Sold at 89c. Sale price. soc
Sold at S1.50 and S1.35 Sale
price ... ...........,..-. soc
Cambria Gowns
Sold at $1.69 and $500. Sale
price ....,........... Doc
Cambria and Muslin Skirts. $500
kind. Sale price. $AsSS
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-04-26

of mi needs and the pompt
the wonderful
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-05-24

WHAT will be the duty of the
republican press OF this state aud
the various republican central
com mittees il George w. Egan is
made the party candidate for
governor? Will they be called
upon to defend the character OF
Egan when the democrats show
up his record, as they urdoubt'
eddy will. fhe republican news
paper men Of the state may be a
tough lot as Go ndldate Curtiss
contends, but there are limits Of
degradation 10 which even they
ought not to be asked to descend.
Their consciences may be weak
and their stomachs strong. but
there are conditions at which
they may be compelled to gag or
give up the ghost. May heaven
have mercy on them If these
Egan ghost dancers succeed in
loading the party with their
candidate.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-05-24

The May term of the circuit
court which convened last week
was adjour ned last Tuesday, the
calendar having been disposed
of as follows:
State Of South Dakota VS. H. H. Jer
de, assault. Jury failed to agree.
Case continued.
Northwestern Fuel Co. VS. F. NJ
Byrne and w. Nj. Howe. TO be tried
at Aberdeen
Geo. E..Frost VS. George Wescott.
Continued.
r. r. Bohn VS. c.. NJ. & St. P.
Stricken from calendar.
Empire Realty & Investment Co. VS.
Carl Ende. Continued.
F. w. Fuhs ~vs'Joseph Oehler. Yer
dict for plaintiffifor 1926.
H. M. Tobin VS. Frank Folkerts.
Continued.
H. Davidson VS. Ed Meyers. Con-
tinued
OriniC. Stevens VS. H. Z. Jones.
Taken underi Amusement. Attorneys
to file brief.
D. p. Drew VS. n. Pott & Sons.
Judgment for plaintiff.
The Farmers Grain & Mercantile
Co VS. H. davidson. Judgment tor
plaintiff.
A. B. Hobart VS. Geo. Wandell ct
al. Continued on terms.
International Harvester Co VS. N.
Pott & Sons. Taken under advise
ment.
Paul Kohler VS. J.. A. Cooley. Con-
tinued.
VIM. r. Triggs VS. c. B. Rockney.
Referred to Geo. S. Rix.
A. P. Lindquist VS. Ernest Fisher.
Settled.
State of South Dakota ex rel J. A.
Dillman VS. B.:Weide ct al. Settled
in favor of plaintiff.
Mary B. Hodgdon VS. A. Foss and
w. r. Robinson. Stricken from CAL
endar.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-05-24

Otto Jurgenson. Chas. Schulz
er, G. n. Lien, Chss. Tenny and
Olaf Melby Of Summit, were
down attending court Monday.
E. Engel was enjoying q visit
during theopast week from his
parents,lMr. and Mrs. j. E. Eng.
ell ofILesterville, S. D., where
Mr.. Engel is postmaster. He is
looking up q new location, and
while herespurchased some lots
in the Martens Bros. new addi-
ton.
Mayor Meehan accompanied
T. g. Sherman,.Ithe Milwaukee
right-of-way man on a trip over
the route from Milbank to Twin
Brooks last Monday, and practi-
cally all the right of way has
been purchased. The company
will have to have an additional
strip SO feet wide on the south
side of the track for the double
track which they are putting in,
and work upon the grading will
soon be commenced. The terri
tory betweens Twin Brooks and
Summit is the only strip for
which the grading has not yet
been contracted for.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-05-24
Marvin

The convention of the school officers
within the third commissioner district
help at the Marvin school house May
18th was very we'll attended, there be.
ing about %thirty-five present out of a
possible sixty. County Superintend-
ent Purdy called the meeting to order
and explained the purpose thereof.
Mr.. julius Fenner, of Twin Brooks.
was elected chairman and, Chas. b.
Williams of Osceola secretary. Aft
er some preliminary voting, Mr.. F. E.
Roberts was elected a member of the
County Board of Education for this
district. Remarks were made on the
subject of text books now in use in the
county by several of the officers after
which the meeting adjourned.
Miss Lola Baker visited at Milbank
from Thursday until Saturday.
Miss Ella Stohl of Milbank visited
over Sunday with her brother Mrs.
Knute Stohl.
The Misses Hazel and Mary Hocum
of Minneapolis were guests of the c..
B. Williams family this last week.
George Liebenstein and brother
autoed up from Milbank Tuesday aft
ernoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lofstedt drove from
Lake Ponset for a few days visit with
their daughter, Mrs. A. G. Arvidson
and Mrs. Aaron Swanson.
Miss Minnie Anderson spent Sun
day with her parents in this city.
Christ Anderson spent Sunday at
his home here.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-05-24
Twin Brooks

Grandpa Heagy died last week in
the hospital at Montevideo. During
his visits here he made a large number
of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Vogelaar are
mourning the loss of a baby girl that
was born Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Reade and daughters visited
with relatives in Mazeppa Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Olson are re-
joicing over the arrival of a baby girl
at their home.
Frank Sievecke is making extensive
repairs on his house and farm bull
dings.
On Tuesday evening lightning burn
ed out the telephone apparatus in the
depot.
Jurrie Kraai and family are visiting
the old home at Orange City, Iowa.
They stopped of on the way and visit
ed the Jasper family at Cornell, MINI.
The tennis club may have to move
off of the railroad right of way.
Mrs. George Egrmayer and a party
of young people autoed to Summit
Sunday.
Mrs. Ed. Dore of Milbank attended
D. Of Fl. lodge here on Thursday.
August Schmidt took one of the
hie her Woodman degrees last week.
A party of surveyors have rented
one of George Egrmayer's houses for
the summer.
Frank Busta sold two Indian motor
cycles the past week. One RAJ sold to
Fred Seabrands and the other to Jake
Stegeman.
1t is reported that Frank Pisha
was seriously injured Tuesday after
noon while rum ng his steam pillow.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-05-24

80 5( s5pdD1el65 wv.33 u. |.
phtcsrm and toward . candidate for
the oomtnation On such . platform y
theee&ore plain.
~Ths president u In this light to
stay. He will b the nominee Of the
Republican convention ut Chicago In
this connection It must not b forgot
ten that he was nominated four years
ago without the votes Of the states Of
Illinois. Pennsylvania, Indiana, New
York or Wisconsin. In this contest he
Is already assured Of an overwhelming
majority Of the delegates from Indiana
and New York and Of a large number
Of delegates In Pennsylvania, none Of
whom voted for him in 1908"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-05-24
rHEHERALD-ADvANCE
Wv DoW1IE. Editor and Publisher
M1LBANK, s. D., NAY. "a, 1912.
Subscription One Dollar . Year
Canadian Subscriptions $3.50

Mr.. EGAN, candidate for gov.
ernvr claims that he has been
compelled to spend $35, 900 de
tending his character during the
few years he has lived in South
Dakota. Mr.. Byrne has lived 10
the state 33 years and he has not
had to spend 50 cents defending
his good name. Now, Mr.. Voter
which of these two men is de.
serving of honor and will be like
~ TO make the best governor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-05-24
MORE LOCALS

Insure your growing crops
against hail in a reliable company.
Martens Bros.
Mrs. G.. S..'Rix was at Big
Stone yesterday fitting up the
cottage at the lake.
The ball game played here last
Saturday between the Milbank
and Appleton high school teams
was won by the home boys in a
score of 10 to z.
Mrs. WI: Old6eld, who had
been on a visit to her grandmoth-
er at Estelline,!, who is ninety.
seven years of szage, returned
home yesterday.
H. W. Buck, who is now travel
ing salesman for the Pittsburg
Coal company, and is living at
Fargo, was shaking hands with
his old Mjlbank friends Wednes-
day while in the city.
While it was reported last
week that Col Roosevelt would
be here to stump the state before
the primaries. there seems to be
nothing certain about the mat
ter as yet.
Mrs. Darius Hocum and fami-
ly, who have been long residents
of the city, removed to spokane,
WASH, the first of the week.
Mrs. Hocum's daughter in-law.
Mrs. Lizzie Hocum accompanied
them.
A. H. Horton and family autoed
over from Volga last week and
spent Sunday with friends at the
old Milbank home, returning to
Volga Tuesday. Florence John.
son, who is employed as steno
grapher at Brookings, accompa.
MED them to Milbank.
The anti.salcon people of Sum
nit contested the recent vote on
license at that place, the election
iud ges having decided that Ii
cense had carried by two votes
Judge McNulty threw out one of
these ballots making the vote a
tic, and Summit will continue
dry for another year.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-05-24
COVERING HIS TRACKS.
Roosevelt Attacks Penrose, but Takes
Uo Notorious Boss Finn.

In Pennsylvania. in an attempt to oil
vert attention from his socialiStic Co
lumbuS (O.l speech an from William
Finn Of Pittsburgh. his Pennsylvania
manager. Theodore Roosevelt attacked
President Taft and Senator Boies Pen
rose. The fact is that there is not a
character in public life today who has
the notorious record Of odd Bill"
Finn, and Roosevelt did not dare me
ton his name in Pittsburgh.
Until 1901 Finn was the boss of
Pittsburgh. He was run out OF power
by the decent people Of that commu
nifty. In the few years he "bossed"
Pittsburgh Finn received from mel he
put in public office contracts aggregat-
ing more than $21 100000. as is shown
by the public records.
In 1895 Finn attempted to make a
contract with Matthew Stanley Quay.
United States senator. which he wrote
out in his own hand. a copy of which
is still In existence. In this document
Finn bound himself to deliver to Quay
the votes Of all Pittsburgh and Allie
gheny county Legislators and congress
men and all delegates to state and ma
tional conventions. In return for which
Quay was TO protect Finn in his pri-
rate and political business in the leg
islature of the state.
The proposition was 80 rotten that
ever Quay turned 1t down.
This Is the man Theodore Roosevelt.
former president Of the United States.
has resurrected into political life under
the plea Of LET the people rule"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-05-24

Mrs. Geo. Soule was a Wilmot Wis
itor Wednesday evening.
John l.. Hass and family departed
Saturday for Dolan, S. D., where he
expects to start a hotel.
Hartvick Anderson of Wilmot was
in town Wednesday.
Mr.. Leibenstein was up from hill
bank Oh business Wednesday.
L. P. Farley and P. E. Kohler auto
ed to Wilmot Tuesday.
Charlotte kraeber came down from
Sisseton to spend Sunday with her
mother Mrs. John Ehrie.
Miss Hilda Madsen of Wilmot visit
ed with her sister Mrs. Mortenson
Wednesday.
P. f. Kohler was a Milbank caller
Wednesday.
The Misses Eta Schmidt, Hazel
Phillips, Maud Lambert and Mr.. Will
lie Chellis went to Wilmot Wednes-
day eve to take the eight grade exam
nations.
The German Baptists held a conven
ton in the NJ. F.. church beginning
Wednesday May - continuing until
Monday.
Herman Aldrioh was t%ransactirg
business at Milbank Wednesday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-05-24
a Headache Cure.

The sick headache that Is caused BY
indigestion may often be cured by dis
solving a teaspoonful OF powdered
charcoal In half a glass Of hot wa
ter.
Charcoal tablets are also effective
for a bad head or a teaspoonful Of
baking soda In a glass Of hot water.
Try these remedies or bot water
and salt before resorting to medi-
cine. The headache tablet habit is
bad to acquire and worse to break.
Never take any headache tablet
just on the recommendation Of q
friend. Many Of them are injurious
to the heart
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-05-24
Notice of Annual Stockholders Meeting
Grant County Telephone Company.

Milbank. S. D., May 9th, 1912
To the Stockholders:
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of this corporation will be
held at the court house in the city of
Milbank at 200 p. M. saturday, May
20, 1912. for the purpose of electing
directors. hearing reports OF the Of
ticerS and for the transaction of such
other business as may properly come
before the meeting.
1t is earnestly desired by the officers
that every stakeholder shall make a
special effort to attend this meeting as
a full detailed report of the years
business will be made.
G.. w. ROBINSON. Pres.
E. G. kAST, Sec.
May II May "a