davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-05-24

Reduced prices Oh ell trimmed
hats till after Decoration day at
Mrs. Lindqu ists.
The Grant Center road super.
visors have all decided to make
their roads full two roads wide,
and are building on those lines
this year.
Miss Hilma Swanson, the
teacher in the third grade enter
tanned her fellow teachers in q
picnic at Mllbank lake last even
ing.
Mrs. A. F. Lindquist makes a
specially of wedding dresses,
graduation dresses and party
gowns.
Mrs. Fred Williams and little
son were visiting Mr.. Williams
parents on the farm west Of Will
mot this week, and returned
home yesterday.
Great reduction on suits and
coats, $40 now going at SIS, and
SIS at $l2. A special reduction
on childrcns hats at
Mrs. Ports.
Sheriff Jennings with Police
man Claude Derrick took the
tour prisoners who received SEN
tence at this term of court to
Sioux Falls, and returned We'd.
nesday morning.
News was received last week
from North Dakota that Peter
Bertelson, a former well-known
citizen of Ortonville was killed by
being run over ny a threshing
engine upon which he was work.
ing.
Mrs. Downie entertained her
Sunday school class Friday even
ing and Miss Ruby Riley enter
tanned her class Saturday even
ing, the occasion for these festiv-
tiles being the departure of
Lynn and Forrest Hocum to
their new home at Spokane,
Wash, this week.
Dresses, dresses, dresses.
Silks, v%oiles, marquisette, tbs.
! sues, zephyr ginghams and all
t grades and qualities Of white
= goods at
Mrs. A. F. Lindquists.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-05-24
Local and Personal Paragraphs.

80 per cent off on ladies, miss
es apd children's coats at
Scnwantes Mercantile Go.
G.. A. Liebenstein is enjoying
a visit from his brother, whose
home is in La Gross, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. @. Briggs
autoed to Browns Valley last
Saturday and spent Sunday with
friends at that place.
Order your sample ballots at
the Herald-Advance office.
Millet seed, $1.0O a bushel at
GRANDSON & JOhnson's.
George Phelan is making ar
rangemenls to move to Peever.
to tlke charge of station at that
place.
Order your flowers and plants
for decoration day &C Mrs. P.rts.
VCC yOul OIOC1 III OOlly 0uN Sos e
on express.
w. @. Storlie of Revlllo was in
Monday from Ortley where he
had been looking after his farm
ing interests, and stated that the
new line of track has been sui
veyed thru his land.
Mrs. F. j. Nav was called tc
Owatonna the first of the week
by the death of her aunt at that
place. DR.. Nav wiz also go to
Owatonna the latter part of the
week.
The Catholic ladies will have a
home cooking sale at the Racket
store next Saturday aud ever
Saturday during the month oil
June.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-05-24

Rainy weather, eh! Umbrellas
IS cents and up at Schwantes
Mercantile Co.
Lot owners at the cemetery
should make prompt remittance
with instructions. The work is
now on.
Mrs. Carney, Of Vernon, and
her son Mike went to the cities
last week and have been spend.
ing the past week with friends
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Glenn left
Monday morning for a visit to
Washington in eastern Iowa,
where they expect to spend a
couple of weeks on a visit to
friends.
Mrs. F. Maynard had the mis-
fortune to get her fingers be-
tween the cOgS of a washing
machine last Monday and he
the flesh badly torn, but no bones
were broken.
June is the wedding month
and kayser's is the place to buy
wedding rings. A full and a
beautiful assortment to suit all.
Cut flowers for all occasions
can be ordered at
Mrs. Lindquists.
Mrs. w. B. Saunders and G
L. Wood have been down at The
lake during the week getting
their cottages ia readiness fol
the season.
The Misses Hazel and Mary
iHscum, daughters of Harry Hoe
um, who had been visiting a
Marvin. stopped off for a visi
with their grandma the first o
the week aud remained fog
couple of DAYS before going tt
their home in Minneapolis.
w. b. Houger, formerly Of tn
Corona country, but now located
near Homestead in Mont, writes
that he has been using a gasolln'
,engine for blowing and draggin!
and is doing flo ely, and says h
likes the country.
Dr.. r. j. Morrisey. the Abe
physician. recently moved t
Watertown, where he has locate
to continue his practice Th
people Of Atsee regret to los
DR.. Morrisev, who has prove,
"a capable and successful phys.
elan aud they will wish him tn
best of success in his larger feel
of practice.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-05-24

Cabbage, tomatoes and pansy
plants at McCollum & Thirsk.
Special discount on all suits
and coats at
Mrs. II. G. Ports.
1t cost but little to insure your
crop against hail. Do it now.
Martens Bros.
Mrs. G.. G. Middlebrook was
quite seriously i'll during the
week, threatened with pneu.
monia.
Mrs. Ada McClay Of Monte
video is making a short visit tC
her mother, Mrs. Nj. H. Wiseman
in this city.
Mrs. Port is selling all millln.
! cry at cost and carries a full an d
complete line.
Rev. Ernest Hoigate of this
city has been engaged by the
Groton people to deliver the dec.
Grafton day address in that city
The Herald Advance is max
ing a speciality Of printing nice
wedding cards. Call and SET
samples.
Order your flowers for gradu
alton and for decoration day a
Mrs. Ports
]. D. Burkhardt has 10 NOV,
his coal sheds to make room TO-
the depot improvements, and il
making a reduced rate in orde,
to save rehandling. See add.
The Misses Anna and Laur;
Rodgers are ia the cities thi
week with Charles Cotton max
ing selection of az auto.
We have received cards an
nouncing the commencement
exercises of the Lewiston. Idaho
high school, and in which on
young friend, Clinton Kerr. is
member of the graduating class
1t does not seem such long tin
ago that the Herald announce
, that little son was born to Mr.
i and Mrs. James Kerr of thi
city, but come to think it owe
We conclude it must have bee
several years ago, as we find ths
this is the same lad of who's
arrival we made mention.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-05-24

Pure CONT honey At McCollum
4 Thirsks.
Don't neglect your lots at the
cemetery. See john Bien or re.
nit to the treasurer at once.
Chas. Morton left for York, N.
D., Tuesday where he is engaged
to work on q farm in that local
ity.
Mrs. Martha Anderson of
Aberdeen came down to Milbank
and spent Sunday last with her
brother, DR.. Goodman.
Lower the high cost of living
by buying potatoes at Erlandson
& Johnson's-S1.25 per bushel.
H. E. Jones and Rev. Paul
Paulson we're among Reviilo
visitors to the county seat the
first of the week,
Bert Nilsson has been given a
regular run on the Fargo lire as
fireman, End will move his family
to Ortonville.
STYLE. quality, comfort and
price-four reasons for buying
SELF Royal Blue shoes.
Schwantes Mercantile Co.
Max Friedland, representing
the Remington Typewriting Co
of st. Paul, was in town over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Nye, O
Minneapolis, the former a broth
er OF Mrs ". E. Norton, have
been visiting the Norton family
this week.
Kavser. the jeweler. has jns
received a new consignment O
Watches, rings, ladies' lockets
and charms, all of the latest de
signs. 1t will be worth while t
call and see these goods.
Ben and Henry Dotson accom-
panied their mother to Bancroft
Iowa, the first Of the week
where they had been called BY
the death of a brotherinlaw.
We are leaders-nOt initial
ors-there is Not One sprins
coat left from last year in our in
tire stock-we Will Net keep an,
this year. II you want a sprin!
coat get one before they are al
gone. 80 per cent off on any AM
all of them.
| Schwantes Mercantile Co.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-05-24

Try . jar of nure fruit jam 35c
at Nc Collum & Thirsk's.
Mrs. E j. Engel is visiting
friends at Ortonville this week.
1t costs no more to insure
your crops against hail now than
after the season is partly over.
Insure now.
Martens Bros.
The Big Stone City high school
commencement exercises will be
held Jund s. We have received
cards from Miss Mae DeGreef,
one Of the graduating class.
Mrs. E K. Lindsey returned
from Milwaukee last week, where
she had been caring for her
daughterinlaw, who had recent
lv undergone an operation, but
who is now getting along nicely.
Cut flowers and plants for
Decoration day can be ordered at
Mrs A, F. Lindquists.
w. W Mount and James Steel
ished out a large gill net from
! the dam last week, where it had
| been set to catch fish unlawfully.
Bill says the owner can identify
| the net by calling at his home.
Mrs. Ed. Jones of Minneapolis
was visiting the Emil Johnson
family the first of the week. She
was on her way to visit her
daughter at Aberdeen.
Nj. H. Wiseman sold his cottage
on Fourth street to John Rod.
gers, taking Bowbells, N. D
property in payment. Mr.. Rod,
gers intends to make his home
in Milbank.
HenryS S. Volkmar came in on
the western breezes last Sunday
afternoon, and remained over
till Monday. He is on his way t.
Minneapolis to attend the annua
meeting of the Thunder Greek
Mining company. Mr.. Voikmal
is somewhat interested in the
boy scout movement, and hac
written to Harry Pawson to have
his corps of recruits at the depo'
as he wanted to see them and die
not then know that he would be
able to stop over here, and they
boys we're there to greet hin. He
expects to spend several days in
the city when he returns west
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-05-24

NoTICE-The Singer Sewing
Machine Co. wants an agent to
sell in Gran. and Roberts Co.
Good mission to hustler.
For particulars write to Singer
Sewing Machine Co., Aberdeen,
S. D.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-05-24
For RENT:-Good store room
in the Chard & Gilber .son hard.
ware block Main street. Apply to
CHARD & GILBERTSON.

FLAX SEED For SALE-Flax
seed re-cleaned free from mus
tard for sale by r. l.. Liebe,
Melrose twp.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20
ATLANTA'S SHOW
WILL HEAD LIST
November Auto Show Will Be
First Exposition of the New
1918 Models.

The success Of the November show
of the Atlanta utomobile association is
assured. Nowhere. al any time or at
any place has more enthsuiasm been
shown any project for the betterment
or the advancement of any single in
dustry than Is now shown by the auto
mobile fraternity of Atlanta in exploit
ine this mammoth motor car show in
the Auditorium of Atlanta next fall
The automobile show viii have the
prestige over other showo OF different
character held here during that time,
for it will be the first to throw open
the doors Of the great Atlanta Audito-
rum to the public, showing the mag
nifcently beautiful and exceptionally
expensive decorations that are being
planned for the National Gas show in
December. The decorations will cost
into the thousands and will eclipse
anything else attempted by any other
city anywhere In the country
The automobile show held in Febru-
arys last by the local association was
considered a great success by every
one, although the time was late and the
season inopportune. This year dates
have been arranged which viii give to
Atlanta the first public showing of all
the new 1913 models in automobiles
from me biggest, most handsome tour
ing car down TO the smallest and low
est priced practical runabout. Every
thing from the big massive fire and
commercial apparatus to the little car
just built for you and you alone. There
will be shown the latest improvements
of the master minds Of the greatest
mechanical engineers of the world, and
Atlanta will be the first to show these
models of every different make to the
public.
The show dates-November 16 to %
are the best that could possibly be
arranged, for at that time the weather
is at its best. the South looks better
and the South fells better. The month
of November has been declared by sci
entists TO be the best month In the
year and certain II is that the entire
Southern states. with the crops laid by
and everything in readiness for the
winter, will journey to the big city OF
the South 10 view the greatest automo-
biles at the best motor show ever held
anywhere outside of New York and
Chicago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20
OAKLAND MOTOR co.
RUNS CARS THROUGH
SALESROOM WINDOW

The often asked question at the oak
land Motor Company's sales room is:
How do YOU get the cars into the
sales room?" At various times some
Of the statesmen have told people that
cars were assembled on the sales room
floor.
Due to the narrowness of the doors,
it is impossible to get the ears INTO the
they ran them through the sales room
window over a very high window sill.
This demonstration a few days ago
created quite an excitement at their
sales room when they were placing on
the floor the 1913 models. MT L. F..
Smith, the manager, is receiving CON
gratulations from the beautiful lines OF
the 1918 cars.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20
STEARNS COMPANY
CELEBRATES BIRTH
OF SILENT KNIGHT

At Cleveland last week at the fac
tory of the +. B. Stearns Company,
manufacturers Of Stearns- Knight cars,
was held one of the most enthusiastic
conventions of Stearns branch man
ayers, travelling representatives and
dealers in the history of the company.
Incidentally, the meeting marked the
first anniversary Of the birth Of the
Stearns- Knight car, for 1t was lust a
year ago that the pioneer Cleveland
firm adopted the sleeve valve engine
to the total exclusion OF the poppet
valve
President Frank b. Stearns showed
by the sales records that the business
of the past year was practically double
what 1t was before taking up the sleeve
valve motor Judging by the large or
ders placed by dealers at the conven-
ton. the business during the coming
season will be far in advance of the
year Just closed.
Steans distributors from the At
lsntic TO the Pacific. and from the
Canadian line to the Gulf states. were
present during the week OF the conven
ton The Pacific coast was strongly
represented while Texas and the other
Southern states sent more men than
ever before
The new Stearns- Knight models Gre
ated a great stir. for as one promi-
nent Eastern distributor declared.
they are some Of the classlest models
ever turned out in this country" An
nouncement was made that all models
would he finished in nickel plate anG
black enamel thus further strengthen
ing the growing tendency toward this
finish among purchasers of high-graGc
cars
The greatest feature of the convcn
tion was the BANQUET rendered the dis
tributors by President Frank p Stealus
at the Cleveland Automobile Countrl
club. When Mr. Stearns arose to in
troduce the first speaker OF the evenine
he was given tremendous ovation and
because Of his wonderfully succesSfui
introduction of tho Knight motor IT,
this country against tremendous oprD
sition, he was hailed as the great,
automobile manufacturer in America
Before the convention adjourned or.
ders were placed by the dealers a..
more cars than ever before in one we,
in the history Of the Stearns compau.
despite the fact that the price of n
car has been raised The past 81,
months have seen strong drift iowa
the sleeve valve motor, and before
year is over ii appears certain thar
unparalleled success OF the Stearl
Knight car last season VIII be n
than doubled in the coming tn
months.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20
AUTOMOBILE NOTES 3

Another supreme court. this time in
the Keystone state. has decided that
townships, municipalities, counties or
states maintaining water bars in pub
lie highways are responsible for dam
ages to automobilists or their cars,
caused by contact with these unneces-
sary distractions.
That there are plenty Of automo-
biles but no good roads in this corfl
try to run them on. .attesting that the
art of road building in America has not
kept pace with the motor car indus
try is the opinion expressed by Lord
Montagu, of BeaulieU, editor of the
English motoring journal, The Car
A campaign is now being waged by
the Touring Club of America 20 com
bine motorists in Pennsylvania in d
petition to the legislature of that state
for an appropriation sufficient to CO.
operate with the state of New Jersey
in the purchase of all toll bridges owe,
the Delaware river.
More than 100 farmers and ranchers
of Texas will participate next week in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20
GABRIEL DRIVES HUPMOB|L E

Master Gabriel, the diminutive actor
Of Buster Brown" and Little Memo"
fame and starring at the Forsyth this
week. is quite an automobile enthusiast.
He was the guest of T. J. Bettes, the
Atlanta Hupmobile agent the other
day for spin in. a new model Hupmo-
bile roadster and surprised everyone by
driving the car himself Gabriel is
somewhat Of linguist speaking four
different tongues, but he certainly ex-
GELS in motor talk.
Can l drive ," says the little fell
low We'll, you just watch me crank
this boat and speed her up as fast as
the cops VIII stand for" Then as he
took charge Of the wheel he resumed
this off stage monologue. Say you
ought to come up to my farm, and
I'll show you some real driving about
the roads and the city streets, if you
say so. I like this little car, though
just suits me. I've got a big machine
up home, and am somewhat attached
to it, but / think I'll buy one of these
Hupps What are we making now?
Fifty five? Well. that's fast enough.
Some scenery over there" and so on
and on.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20

kind and make of automobile is en,e-..
for the tour and the farmers thro,,aE
out the South are taking an unllg7-
interest in the outcome.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20

one of the greatest good roads tours of
its kind ever held in this country. The
tour will start from Dallas July % and
will end at San Antonio July q. Every
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20

We have in the OAKLAND various
models to suit all requirements and the
pocketbook Of the average automobile
buyer. You are asked to see these
models for yourself. There's the OAK
LAND "Oriole, a 30-horsepower
roadster with torpedo body. This is
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-05
chAMBERLAiN'S DEATH
 THOUGHT TO BE NEAR

LONDON. Sept. l5.-F'riends of Jo- seph Chamberlain. the former secre- tary of state for the colonies and prominent statesman. expressed great alarm over his condition when 1t be- came known that almost complete paralysis had set in. complicating his illness and practically blasting all hope of his ultimate recovery.
 MT. Chamberlain's age is against his recovery. His condition has steadily been growing worse and no attempt is made today to hide the fact that death is expected before many days.
 Joseph Chamberlain. who is now seventy six years old. has been in En- glish politics for forty years. Ills marriage to an American born wo- man. who was Miss aMry Endicott of Boston, seemed to have rejuvenat- cd him. and he again took an active interest in public affairs after a short retirement.
 His marriage of Miss Endicott in 1888 was his third venture into matri- mony. Her father was the late Will liam c. Endicatt. secretary of war in the first cabinet of President Cleve- land.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-05
SENATE
 INVESTIGATION
Nugget epssisl ossvieA

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3.-John Pier pont Morgan went on the stand thi . afternoon to testify before the senate investigating committee in relation to the amounts contributed by him to the Roosevelt campaign fund in 1901. He swore that he gave slOO.0O0 for the Roosevelt national fund and s5O.- 900 to the republican fund in the New York state campaign
 We voluntarily subscribed for the good of the country" he said. Mir. Morgan admitted that whenever anything was wanted from him Bliss the republican treasurer. was sent to him.
 The famous magnate gave his evil dence in a straightforward manner. He only appeared desirous of giving the impression that he contributed without a promise of receiving any benefits in return. His examination has not been quite concluded.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-05
CHURCH SERVICES.

Services of the Congregational and Methodist churches will be conducted tomorrow in the Methodist church. John Parsons. minister.
 Morning worship at Il o'clock. Sub- feet of sermon. Meaning and Method of Salvation"
 Bible school at i2 o'clock Graded lessons have been received. and the new study plan begins Sunday.
 Evening worship at s o'clock begin ming with song service. Subject of sermon. The Symbolism of the Sea A special musical number will be rem dered by the choir. and a vocal solo Crossing the Bar" Is to be given by Miss Constance Reed
 The young peoples meeting will be in the letcure room of the church at o'clock
 A service of prayer and Bible study will be conducted Wednesday evening at s o'clock
 A business meeting of the federated churches is to be held next week. IL will be is the lecture room of the Congregational church.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-05
SHOW POSTPONED
 UNTIL MONDAY

owing to severe colds contracted by both Miss Roberts and Leonard Car ey, Mir. Gillard has decided to give his company a rest till Monday. Octo- Der '.
 Miss Roberts begged to be permit ted to go on with the performance to- night. but pr. Mustard. who is at tending her thought 1t advisable tc take no chances and ordered a rest till Monday.
 Victor Gillard stated in the office ot the Nugget that he wishes at all time to keep faith with the public. and that if on Monday the performance is ad- vertised his patrons may know that Miss Roberts is entirely recovered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-05

NEW YORK. Oct. 4.-ArchbOld has returned To meet the process servers who were sent to summon him befo. the senate investigation committee.
 I have nothing to retract." he saiO but l have something to add to Iny former statements in relation to th' contribution by Standard oil to the Roosevelt fund of 1904"
 He will probably appear before th' committee within the next few day. and his evidence is being awaited witt the greatest interest.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-05
GILMORE BiDS
 IN CHAMBERS
DOCTORS INTEREST IN FAMOUS CLAIM GOES AT mARSHAL'S
 SALE.

The interest of Dr. J. J. Chambers III the Golden Bull. the Bon Voyage and No. 5l-2 Little creek were dis posed of at o'clock this afternoon at d marshaIs sale.
 W. A. Gilmore bid all the interests m at s3.oO0. The total amount of the judgment. including interest. was more than sI0.OO0. Mir. Gilmore has already obtained some money from the suit.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-05
BRYAN SNEERS AT
 PERKINS AND MORGAN

as "desotius the greater part oi their time to the purchase of presidential candidates. and the remainder to com UIulug against the people"
 lis attacks were received with de- light by hIs audience and his stinging satire was ehe,rrd again and again.
 lie expressed the belief that the ex- posures now being made would show the country what the republican party r.ally stands for.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-05
ST. MARYS CHURCH,.

Tomorrow being the first Sunday in the month. the services will be e follows:
 Celebration of the Holy Euchrist at lI:30 a. m-. instead of 2. Subject: What Is the Holy Euchristr'
 Sunday school and Bible class at iO:30.
 Evensong at s o'clock. with sermon. Subject: The Workingman and the Spirit of Brotherhood"
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-05
kseese oessiai o.rvtsA

DOVER. England. Sci. IA disss- trous collision resulting in the deaths of fourteen British blue jackets oc- cured off this port last night when the steamship America ran down the British submarine "s. 6. g." and sent her to the bottom
 The collision was due to the fact that the submarine vas hardly show . ing over the surface and was rendered totally invisible by the fog which pre- vailed over the sea The America was on her way from the Belgian coast
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-05
SEALS INCREASING.
Special kusost SsrvLeA

WASHINGTON. Oct. S.-A report on seal fasheries just made shows that s0.000 more seals are in the Be- ring rookeries this year than last This condition is due to the care which is being taken of the seals and particularly 10 the strenuous meas ures taken against poachers.