davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-01-12
FORMAL OPENING RECEPTION.


On next Tuesday the CONNER
Club will have a formal opening
OF the fine suit Of rooms III the
Lender building which they re
Gently commenced to occupy.
During the afternoon of Tuesday
the 10th the rooms will be thrown
open to the wives of members.
each member having the privil-
e"e Of inviting one other person
than his wife Mrs. g. 5. Mid.
dlebrool. and the Misses Gretch-
en- BleSer. Corinne Saunders and
Jennie johnson have been chOS-
en- to serve the light refresh
mentS for the occasion. and
Prof. Hoepfner's orchestra will
furnish the music.
The evening will be devoted to
a general good time for the mem
bers of the club, each one of
whom may invite gentleman
friend A number of short
speeches is on the prog am, and
a generally informal good fellow
ship meeting will be had Every
member Of the club is urged to
ba present.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-01-12
Milbank Il Charitable CITY
Fifteen Barrels of Clothing Collected
In One Day for the Needy Ones
In the New Country.

A call from west of the Mis-
souri, from w. H. Thrall reads:
II find bare tables, starving cat
tie, little children going to school
without stockings and mittens.
| should be glad if at least four
barrels Of clothing could be sent
at once. | need most shoes,
stockings and underwear for
children and women.
A committee was appointed;
telephones rang, and it was a
goodly sight to see people run
ming hither and thither, carrying
large parcels. The people Of
Milbank responded readily and
in less than twenty four hours
fifteen barrels of clothing had
been collected.
There was over a barr of new
underwear; a barrel shoes, most
ly new, fur lined coats, furs for
the women and children, 80 caps
for men and boys, half barrel Of
stockings, men and boys suits,
ladies' coats and childrpn'S wear
ing apparel of all description. All
of these things were in clean and
ready to wear condition. Surely
in this cold weather we appreci-
ate our comfortable homes and
warm clothing. And in each
doing little how many hearts
will be gladdened and how little
we feel the giving.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-01-12

at the hearing, shows that the railroa
company should be charged with know
ledge that their rules are frequently
disobeyed, and the commission cannot
refrain from condemning this condi-
tim
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-01-12
FROM RGENTI\A.

Remeco. + G.. p.

Dec ,. l91 |
Editor misunderstanding to
promise viii write a few lines to
! the Herald Advance as to my
surroundings here.
| left New York on the 2Oth of
September, and had a very nice
trip down. The weather WAS
fine and after leaving New York
we were sixteen DAYS on the wat
er without seeing land. The first
stop was at Bahia. Brazil. After
that we stopped at Rio, Santos,
Montevideo, finally landing in
BuenoS Aires on the 18th of Octo-
ber.
| was in Buenos Aires four
days and then left for the camp,
as they call it. | have been out
here at Remeco since the 23d of
October 1t isa small place with
one store, hotel and restaurant.
Most all of the farmers around
here are Russians. That is nine
tenths of them are. They do not
speak Spanish and l do not speak
Russian so it is just about as hard
for me this year as it was last
year. In town here they are
all Spanish, and so | get along
pretty well.
Everything is looking fine here
this year in the the way of crops.
But everything is very high
priced except land and wheat,
and they are cheap. Wheat 100
ki!os, 22223 pounds, is worth 600
Pisos, and land is worth from 30
to 40 Pisos for one acre
just to let you know what a
few things cost the. farmer here
this year, | will give you few
figures. A l. ft push binder
without the bundle carrier costs
800 Pisos and 100 for the bundle
carrier, 30 pounds of twine is 40
PiSoS; | sack of flour 1880 Pisos
potatoes 20 pounds for | Pisos.
| Piso is equal to 43 cents.
| receive your paper right
along, and it seems awfully good
to get the news from home. I
have about two months more and
than | will be back in the U. S.
A. Wishing you and all my
friends Merry Xmas and a Hap
py New year, l am
Yours
JOHN E. FARLEY
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-01-12
81 ven

The Journal Of Education some
time ago, In summing up the de-
hciences of the public schools
system calls attention to very
universal cause of disorder and
dlSobedlence in school work
which largely lies in the hands
OF the parents to remedy. The
article says:
Another Americanism that is
making havoc of the next genera
tlOn chances is the failure of
the parents to discipline their
children. A large proportion
of the children in the schools to.
day are wholly or in part beyond
the control of paren's Teachers
attempt to enforce order and
there is a resentment on the part
of the children, very frequently
encouraged by these self-same
parents at home. "A school in dis
order is useless, even danger
Gus proposition Work is impos-
sible both for the children. who
are beyond control, and also for
those who won d otherwise learn
and who are anxious to make the
best use of their time
Lastly the worst Americanism
in its influence upon the work of
the schools is the nearly uniyer-
sal tendency of the people to ut
ter unrestrained public criticism
OF the schools and teachers. Par
ents will indulge the pastime be
fore their own children. Main
tain a child's confidence i'm his
teacher. and no matter how poor
he may be the child will learn
much; break the child's contid-
ence and he will get nothing of
value from the best teacher in
the land. This is all very trite
very commonplace, and it would
seem that ordinary common
sense on the part of parents
would cause them to hesitate to
crltlclse teachers in the presence
OF their children If the teachers
are unworthy of confidence and
support take the criticisms to
headquarters and get rid of them
but until they can be removed
properly, support them and get
the most from them, for child.
hoods sake.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-01-12
That Kansas Law.

One year ago the Kansas legis-
latnre passed a law requiring
that before any stock or bond
certificate could be sold i'm that
state the seller must obtain a
permit and certificate from the
banking department Of the state,
In order to obtain that permit
the financial standing, organiza-
ton, plans and operations Of the
company whose stock or bonds
are TO be sold must be presented
to the banking department and
be passed upon. out Of over five
hundred requests made in ten
months since the law went into
effect, only forty four were
granted One mining promoter
IS in jail for trying to sell stock
without a permit The banking
department Of Kansas estimates
that already it can see Il saving
from four To eight millions of
dollars yearly TO the peopI" Of
Kansas who have been mulcted
by dishonest promoters of fiat
stock ctPtitieata f,rnn.rf,- E'x
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-01-12

Former state treasurer Dies In Non.
tana. Death Recalls Noted Case.

w Walton T,vlor died last
,,. No,.a ho.o la lad
dustrv Tavlor was formerly
treasurer of South Dakota and
defanltpd Ian 1908 for s367
600 and he served a term in the
nanitentiarv i, conSaouanra
No .i+izo, of +bo .+,+a stood
l.;-.,,.; a.. .e1... r. a..
,,aanla 4ho, ala 7,,,,,o,. a., +a tho
,,,a,l,a,,+ .,.l,,a l,;, .d,.r,l.,t;,, ,.,..
a,,,,,,..l Ii, o.,,a p.aa.la
f.o,, r,l;.,, u, ,u,..afo o,oa
f,,,l,, ~. ,..,- ,,,a,l. .;.l..4
of4l,a l,i...4 <r,4;aa.1. ,.,,,l-of1,.a
e,ll ,.,d ,,.... ,.,,... ..,,..a,...e,1 :,
bi, a4,i. n, ~. ,Lo..a,, 4.,.a...
,,rnr IN f.on ,,a ra.ara.+aa :,
1uoo M ,,r ,-o,,. ,,-.,..i-,l
MANY h,n,,s;n witch ho baa .+,tn
f,,,d. oa+,,li,,, I,oa,.,- l,..o, IL,
,,,da .a,,a 49,, f,,.t,,,,a+a ;,.a..4
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-01-12
Around the World NuDDer

In the basement of the MethO
dist church on Thursday Jan. ot
from o'clock till all are served.
The ladies of the Missionary So
ciety will wait on you for 25c a
plate.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-01-12
The Odessa Wreck.
State Railroad Commission Of Mime.
sofa Makes Report and Places the
Responsibility for Disaster.

After a thorough investigation
OF the "COlumb bian wreck at
Odessa on Dec. IS. in which ten
lives We're sacrificed and eighteen
people injured. the Minnesota
Railroad Commission has brought
IN complete report of the dis
aSter, and places the RESPONSE
bllltN for the wreck. The report
Is as follows:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-10
If YOU READ THE JEFF CLOSELY
BROTHER, YOU WILL SEE /
AM NOT SUPPORTING
ROOSEVELT

Hon. Thomas E. Watson: I am a
reader of your Magazine and The
Jeffs, and am in accord with all you
write on the Romanist question.
1t seems to be the opinion among
some here-your admirers at that
that Col. Roosevelt is your man, that
he will be your choice, or in fact,
now is-your choice for President
1t has also been rumored that he
is the choice Of the Guardians of
Liberty!
l have seen not word to give me
such an impression.
The American Citizen was to have
exposed Roosevelt, if nominated.
How much more necessary now that
he is the head Of the new party.
But nothing now is said.
Will you please make some state
ment to show your position as to
Roosevelt. A Populist who admires
Roosevelt says, ''any candidate that
Watson wants is good enough for
me-" cannot believe you are in his
favor, or that the G. of L. are. How
can Roosevelt's attitude towards
Rome, or his treatment Of Gen. Miles
be forgotten?
Very truly,
(Capt.) VIM. H. THOMPSON.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-10
WASHINGTON NEWSY WILL
SELL WATSON'S.

Dear Mr.. Watson: My "newsy'
feels that he can now stand alone,
and requested me to place with you
his standing order for fifty Watson's
to be sent to his home address. He
is confident of reaching the 100 mark
before January.
[ shall continue to see him, and
encourage him in the work, and
hope through him to find others who
will do just as he is doing
1t is a pleasure to see so many
encouraging letters from "the peo-
ple," and if every committee that
sends in resolutions of support would
put one newsy to work for Watson's,
it would not be long before the
"Pappycrats" would realize that your
friends are lined up for business.
Send fifty Wats0n's to the home ad-
dress of my ''newsy," just as soon
as they are out; but if you send them
by mail do not put more than ten in
a package, for if the package is too
heavy to deliver they will be de-
layed, and possibly misplaced.
Yours in the line.
B. r. K.
Washington, D C.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-10
THE JEFFERSONIAN

more. J. P. Treadway, J. o. Garrett,
P. w. Reid, G. G. Little, C. E. Bry-
ant, r. A. Bryant, w. l.. Walker, H.
w. Gill, J. w. Johnston, r. E. Cobb,
l. N. Metruck. Julius Metruck, Isaac
Metruck, A. M. Groodzinsky, J. A.
Huddleston, R. G. Killgore, H. A.
Tumlin,F. L. McMahan, J. H. Will
hams. A. A. Hosley, Malvin Dial, J.
D. Bryant, j. H. Clark, S. Lawson,
Geo. Run, Y. l.. Carter, H. L. Pitt
mon, Fred Head, City Clerk; J. A.
Gamble, w. A. Jones, D. w. Dial e.
A. McLeroy, M. ]. Head, w. v. Moor,
A. T. Wormock, Arthur Brewster,
w. J. McCurdy, M. D.; J. T. Barrow,
J. B. Smith, Dept. Sheriff; G. L.
Suggs, J. J. P. Wood, w. w. Sum-
merlin, J. B. Smith, P. E. Bailey,
J. S. Brubaker, S. NJ. Entrekn, J. w.
Mayer, J. e. Montgomery, f. c.
Brown, B. R. Morrow, J. D. Ray, E.
L. Foster, J. A. Cantrell, J. w. Falk-
ner, Bert Lipham, B. M Strickland,
John Hnteheson, L. J. Liphe m, w.
v. SeWitt, G. H. Wigganton, G. R.
Smith, M. w. Remp, J. B. Chapman,
j. H. Wesear, D. e. Phillips, w. S.
Crumpton, J. T. Ellison, w. B. We
yer, Tom Duke, J. r. Clockun, w L..
Garrett.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-10
TACOMA DEALER WON'T HANDLE
WATSON'S MAGAZINE.

Gentlemen: Enclosed please find
$1.00 for subscription to Watson's
Magazine for one year. [ am visit
ing in Atlanta at present but my
husband requested me to send you
this subscription, and to tell you that
the news agency in Tacoma, Wash,
where we live will not handle your
publications. They dare not. They
kept a few under the counter for
a while, but now they have ceased
even to do that. The Roman Catho-
lies are pretty strong in Tacoma.
They have this year built new high
school, and are increasing their 9th
er schools each year. A Jesuit has
been put in charge of the largest
parish there and they hold many
public Offices. There are three pat
riotic societies there, including the
Guardians of Liberty" / think
there are 1 5 Masonic lodges and one
has 500 members. The Menace sub
scription list is growing fast. Your
publications are not so well known
out there. wish they were.
Wishing you the greatest possible
success, l am,
Very sincerely,
MRS. o. B. T.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-10
WHAT A JEFF SUBSCRIBER
THINKS OF MISTER WIN
DIES PAMPHLET

Bro. T. E. Watson: l have just
finished reading the fourth edition
of Mr.. Windle's display Of ignor-
ance.
1t was pamphlet form, of thirty
pages, and they are being freely
scattered, which means one of two
things, viz. Windle is getting rich or
that a fool an dhis money soon part.
Windle says the priests take. their
religion from the pope, but not their
politics. He being non-Catholic,
CD how does he know?
Windle says one Catholic signed
the Declaration of Independence,
knowing it to be certain death if
the cause failed, and to be sure that
the wrong man was not killed, signed
it Carol of CarrOlton; to be sure
that was patriotic, in his (Windle's)
mind, but bigotry in mine.
Windle displays large amount Of
respect and homage toward the sis
ters and nuns. Any one that ever
had mother or sister should, but
the shame of it lies in the way they
are supplied and afterwards treated.
He calls it Christian work. l for
the life of me can't understand that
part of it, as l never heard of Ro-
man Catholics being accused of pos
sessing Christianity.
To prove that the Home of the
Coed Shepherd is open and above
reproach, let them ocme out with a
sworn statement showing from
whence all moneys are received and
for what expended, also to whom the
surplus goes.
Yours to the finish,
A SUBSCRIBER.
Carnegie Pa.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-10
SOME OF THE BOYS OBJECT TO
WILSON,

Dear Mr.. Watson: A lot Of us
boys are going to do like that lying
paper, The Atlanta Journal, said for
you and your crowd to do, vote
against Wilson, for we are sure Will
son is not the man for the working
man to vote for. When did The At
lanta Journal ever favor man that
was for the people? If they did,
somebody tell me. Don't all speak
at once.
Now, gentlemen if you want to
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-10
PAGE SEVEN

sell your cotton for 8 cents, elect
Wilson. Don't you remember Cleve-
land, and what the Democrats said?
Whoopee! look out Wilson, the
Bull Moose is coming We don't
want any more Eastern Democracy.
/ think Bro. Landrum said the right
thing when he said you Joined the
Democrats too soon.
If Wilson catered to the Catholics
for Governor, what will he do to get
in the White House?
All in favor of Wilson staying in
New Jersey say l. The Is have it,
so here goes it for the Bull Moose.
A long and prosperous life to you
Mr.. Watson, is the wish of your
friend.
W. H w.
NJ
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-10
AN INVITATION REGRET NOT
TO BE ABLE TO ACCEPT

OSdI ME-. watson: herewith
hand you petition of the represen-
tatlVe citizens Of Tal1apeosa and sur
rounding country, asking you to
come to TallapOosa some day during
our county fair and deliver a speech
on the fair ground, on any subject
you may choose. However, would
like for you to give views on For
eign Missions. The signers of this
petition have no direct interest in
the fair.
It was estimated that three thous-
and people heard you here last fall,
we think we will have at least Eve
thousand to hear you this time.
People will be here from Carroll,
Douglas and Polk counties, Georgia,
and legion from Alabama.
| think one more address by you
at this place will make clean sweep
in this county for the things for
which you stand.
Yours fraternally,
WILEY J. JAMES
P. S. The fair will be held Oct.
Is, Is, II, Is and IS.
We guarantee you 800 for ex-
penses, and the money is ready, not
to get.
Your recent arrest, and your writ
ings are causing the people OF this
part Of the country to begin to look
into some OF the things you advo-
cate.
And the harvest is ripe" for an
other address by you.
Let me hear from you soon. You
will be extensively advertised.
w. J. J.
Per w. J. CAN.
Tallapoosa, Ga,
Sept. &c, 1912.
Hon. Thos. E. Watson,
Thomson, Ga.
Dear Sir: The undersigned citl-
zens of Tallapoosa, Ca, and sur
rounding country, invite you to come
to Tallapoosa one day during our
County Fair, which is to be held Oct.
18th to 18th next, and address the
citizens of HARRISON and adjoining
counties. You to select your own
subject.
Yours respectfully,
J. H. Mosley, F. E. Mize, J. L.
Head, Wenlell Coffee, James F.
Holmes, G.. B. Cooke, w. A. Miller,
A. B. Giles, Lloyd Thomas, r. E.
Hughey, S. J. Moody, S. D. Watkins,
J. A. Letter, c. E. Pearce, Mayor;
w. w. Moody, electrician; w. J.
Cole, City Treas; I. NJ. Watson, M.
N Mize, L. P. Allen, Wyley J. James,
Atty; H. A. James, w. C. James, J.
r. Chany, c. Baccus, Jessie Little,
r. J. Mcbride, J. J. Pope, D. A. Pope,
J. E. Hughie, J. I. Bergman, J. w.
Bently, F. w. Suell, G. f. McElry,
g. NJ. Woodley, J. M. Mcbride, Atty;
CIV. Downing, NJ. D.; w. S. Bell,
A. B. Cole, M. D.; R. H. Williams,
j. F. Williams, S. ]. Moody, w. w.
Mahery, N. G. Pope, Chief Police;
r. A. Smith, q C. Herod, A. I. Head,
Atty; e. D. Brown, A. G. Carter, A.
J. Britt, M. A. Greene, c. A. John
son, S. H. Rown, P. w. Bonner, K.
M. Mcbride, A Colvin, r: F. Ponds,
j. H. Davis, H. ANXIOUS, j. H. Buck
ner, D. Little, T. III. Kimboce, A l..
Turbin, G. Wright, J. H. Little, G.
w. Kemp, A.-P. Dahgort, w. L. Mos
ley, G.. w. Garner, J. H. Frollerton,
j. A. Huber, VIM. Summers, E. An
dorfer, Henry Zontner, j. B. Little,
j. A. Moronds, S. Johnson, Fl. J. Nc
Bride, Atty; e. Wender, F. w. Ben
son, f. D. Metcalf. J. M. Mcbride,
Jr.; Ray F. Sax, ]. T. Fosnor, w. I.
Duke, o. Bryan Watson, I. A. Ste
phenson, F. A. Hinckley, G. L. Hens
lee, VIM. B. Shull, A. A. Camp, r.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-10

When writing to advertisers please
mention The 3efferSOMIan.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-08-15
ORDINATION SERVICE
Rev. P. Larson to be Formally
indicted Into
Ministry

Next Friday, August Is, Rev. P.
Larson will be formally ordained as a
minister of the gospel. The services
will be held at the Baptist church.
The examination will occur at 3
o'clock in the afternoon. The ordina-
tion sermon Will be preached by Rev.
A. J. Frost, D. D., of Minneapolis, at
7:45 p. m. The pastor and two dele
gates have been invited from all the
Baptist churches in the Northwest
ern Association and it is expected
that number of them will be pres
emit. A cordial invitation is extended
to the public to attend the ordina-
tion services. Mr.. Larson has been
in Sank Centre but a short time but
during that period he has proven him
self to be the right man in the right
place as supply for the pulpit of the
Baptist church.
The subject of Mr.. Larson S sermons
next sunday will be "Faith'', in the
morning, and Goods Call to Sinners, -
in the evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-08-15
HILL WILL COME
Great Northern Masnate Will
Speak at County Falr
ON SEPTEMBER TWELVE
MinnesOta's Railway Genius Bille1
to Address People on First
Day of Fair

!
JamesJ.. Hill, the Great Northern
Railway magnate, has agreed to visit
Sank Centre on the first day of the
Stearns County Fair, and deliver an
address. Word to that effect was re-
ceived in Sank Centre by the Fair
management on Wednesday morning.
Mr.. Hill is authority on matters per-
taing to agriculture and is one of the
best drawing cards that could be Sc
cured for an address at the Fair.
The management is congratulating
itself over that fact that it has been
able to secure him.
Plans for the fair are proceeding
apace and the outlook is good. The
Woodbury. school building, donated
by the Board of Education, is being
moved to the grounds. 1t will be
used to house the school exhibit.
The city council has appropriated
the sum of s625.OO for the erection Of
two buildings, one a structure 32x80.
for exhibit purposes, the other band
stand 16x16. Work on these build
iugs will be rushed, so that everything
shall be in readiness when the date
for the opening of the fair arrives.
The contract has already been let.
Wednesday evening the stockhold-
ers of the county fair met at the
Commercial Club rooms and discuss
ed ways and means for boosting tho
fair. The question of the location
of the buildings was talked over in
formally. It was voted to make sea-
son tickets non-transferable. The adj
vertising committee recommended
that liberal sum be expended I'm
newspaper advertising, to be supple
mented by large placardS to be dis
tributed throughout the county and
adjacent territory. The report was
adopted. The Herald is requested,
by President McGibbon, to announces
that from now until the date of thu
fair, there will be meeting of tho
stockholders at the Commercial Club
rooms every Wednesday night. Ths
,. public generally is urged to attend
these meetings.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-08-15
Band Concert PROGRAM

Following is the program for the
band concert in the city park this
(ThurdayO evening, OF 8 o'clock:
L. March, Billet Doux, n. n. Nelson
2. Overture, American Triumph, HI
G. Miller.
3. Schottishce, My Dusky Rose
Thos. S. Allen.
4. Waltz, Loves Loyalty, Emil E.
Tanner.
5. Cornet Solo, The Lost Chord, Ar.
thur Sullivan, A. HI. Fish.
6. Ted Snyder's Medley, Overture,
VIM. Schultz.
7. Waltz, The Jolly German, Ascher.
Maid.
8. Finale, There'll Come Time,
Sheldon Brooks.
Good Night.
AL. Fish, Director.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-08-15
ACALL TO ARMS
CLOSING Paragraph
Progressive Convention

Surely there fight better worth making than the
which engaged 1t little what befals any
Of who for the being stand the forefront of the bat
tie hope shall win, and believe that we can wake the
people what the fight really shall But
lose e Whatever fate may the
take OF u.s. the movement itself will Our
based the eternal principles of and though
who now lead may for the time fail the end the
self shall triumph Six weeks here Chicago spoke the
honest representatives of which dominated
who with sneerng indifference principle of right
ed bring shameful end which had been founded
half by in whose souls burned the FIRE Of
lofty endeavor Now who have
together spend and be spent the endless against
who face the future resoute ard confident
who strive in spirit of brotherhood for the bettement of Ma
ton who grid yourselves for this great fight
ending warfare for the good Of humankind closing
what that speech said in closing We stand Arageddon
and battle for the Lord