davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-04-08
MISS REDEWILL TO PLAY HERE

Miss Alice RedeWill of Phoenix will favor the students of the Tempe nor nal and residents of the town with a musical recital to be given at the normal auditorium next Thursday aft
Arizona republican., 1913-04-08

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sigma ture is on each box 25c.
 (AdvertisemenU
Arizona republican., 1913-04-08
MESA

MT. Gibbons at Everybody's Drug store will care for subscriptions, advertising. and Jews of the Mesa department. Phone 291 and 22 R.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-08

Satin and taffeta ribbon, four to five
 inches in width, regular 25c-35c, in all the new shades, now 15c per yard.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-08

This sale is for ten days and ten day and no goods charged at sale prices.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-08

Ladies $25.OO and $30.OO suits cut to one price, making any suit in the lot $12.5O, One-half values.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-06
Pretty Wedding Cere-
mOny
Mr.. Frank Jones and Miss Grace (1ol1
United in Matrimonial Bonds 1T
Big Stone City

A most beautifully appointed
wedding was solemnized Tues
day evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs James A. Gold at
Big Stone City, when their
daughter Miss Grace Gold and
Mr.. Frank Jones Of Wilmot we're
married by Rev. Duane Riefen-
bark in the presence of some IF
ty relatives and friends The
groom was attended by Mr.. Earl
Gold and the bridesmaids were
Miss Vernia Gold the brides Sis
ter. and Miss Fern Medley Of
Mitchell, S. d.; the bridesmaids
were most attractively gowned in
pink silk The bride wore an
exquisite gown of white satin car
rying shower boquet of roses
and lilies of the valley.
To the strains of the wedding
march, played by Miss Ida
Emanuel, the bride, upon the
arm of her father followed the
bridesmaids down the winding
stairs through the parlors to the
beautifully decorated bay win
dow, where the happy couple
stood under wedding bell and
were made husband and wife.
The rooms throughout were pro-
fuse with flowers and similax.
After congratulations had been
extended delicious lunch was
served, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
left on the midnight train for a
short visit to the twin cities, and
later they will be at home to their
many friends at Wilmot, S. D.
Relatives from out of town
were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stone.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stone of Mar
rietta, Mimi, Mrs. Ella Tasker
Of Regina, Canada, Mrs. Glen
Martens of Pierre and Mr.. Mar
vim Gold of Minneapolis, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. G. Jones and Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Jones of Wilmot
and Miss Cecil Goodnor and Miss
Fern Medley who were class
mates of Miss Gold while at Nit
chell university.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-06
City Council Grants Licenses

At the meeting of the city
council last Monday evening
three saloon permits were grant
ed, one to G. d Fairchild, one to
Frank Michigan, and one to Louis
VanAsch, VIM. Van Offeron and
B. G. Rix.
w. Z. OHeron on behalf of the
Eagles asked that the privilege
Of the streets be given to the
Eagles on the fourth Of July for
a celebration, and the privilege
was granted.
On motion of Aid. Stats the
city attorney was instructed to
draw an ordinance providing for
the payment of a salary of 81 90
per meeting to the mayor and
members Of the city council the
amount paid to any one member
during the year not to exceed
$500.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-06
Milbank Lady HOnOred

Mrs. Eta Dore Of this city was elect
ed grand cnief Of honor at the grand
loage degree OF honor at Aberdeen
last Week, aud on last Tuesday even
ing, IL recognition OF the honor con-
ferred on the Miloank lodge, pretty
reception was rendered Mrs Dore at
the lodge room. The room was dec
GRATED with snow-balls tor the occa-
sion, and the grand chief was intro
duced ID very happy manner by Mrs.
w ley who expresse the appreciation
o. the local lodge IN haying one OF its
members elected to the highest Office
ID the order in the state, and present
ed Mrs Dore with a beautiful bouquet
OF carnations and ferns as mark of
the esteem in which she Is he'd
BY her associates in the home lodge.
At the close of the lodge refres hments
were served and very happy time
was had.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-06
For Better Roads
Milbank Muscle Helps to Mako Good
Road Every body Gets job

The business men and citizens of
Milbank to the number Of sixty or
seventy. under direction Of the Com
mercial club and the Alban Road
Overseer, Harvey Schafer, put in last
Tuesday on road work, on the road
leading east Of town. Some twenty
five or thirty teams were engaged IN
the work, hauling gravel from the pit
at the Smith place The farmers of
the road district in which the work
was done turned out with teams and
assisted inthe work and about 5loads
Of gravel were taken from the pit and
placed upon the road where it would
do the most good A mile or more Of
road was put in good shape and a
good time was had blythe workers.
Indeed SO satisfactory was the work
accomplished that the effort will be re-
peated next month and a day set
apart each month for an outing Of this
character, aud road from town north,
south and west given the benefit Of
the work.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-06
Broke His Leg

Last Thursday evening just
about dusk as Mr.. Frank Hink
and the two Daniels brothers
were starting from MiIbank to
drive to their home near Albee,
their horses became frightened
when they were just beyond the
school house, and breaking the
pole III the buggy started to run
away. Mr.. Hinll jumped from
the buggy, but his foot caught on
something and his leg was
thrown underneath the wheel,
and broken just above the ankle
Tie two Daniels brother remain
ed III tie buggy after tlink jump
ed, and eventually stopped the
horses
Tie injured man who was iii
great pain was brought to town
and D.. I'lett cared fof him and
took him to tile hospital at Orton
Vile on the midnight train
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-06
A Pleasing Address

The graduating exercises OF
the high school, which took place
at the opera house Thursday eve
ming OF last week, when a class
of nineteen received diplomas
and were added to the alumni
of the Milbank school. The
several parts of the program
allotted to the graduates were
well delivered, and DR.. Ferguson
the president OF the board, IN
presenting the diplomas con-
graduated the class, gave them a
few words Of excellent advice.
The address of the evening,
"The American Of the Future,
delivered by Dr.. A. f. jerks Of
the Minnesota university, was an
interesting presentation OF the
characteristics of the different
Eropean nationalitieS that are
peopling America and are being
assimilated in the body polite
and stamping TO greater or les
ser degree these characteristics
upon the America Of the future.
The address was a thoughtful
and pleasing talk on an interest
inc subject, and was listened to
with q great deal Of enjoyment
by the large audience present.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-06
Gala Day at Albee
Great Preparations are Being Made
for the Celebration Tuesday
June Gath

The Albee Business men have
decided to have day Of sport on
Tuesday, June oath, and have
named the day "Gala Day.
The uame does not suggest that
you have to wear a gay costume
or tinery, but we we want every
body TO feel gay and come to AL
bee and have a good time. We
shall try to make you forget your
troubles. No expense or work
will be spared to make this day
enjoyable to all.
Liberal prizes have been pro-
vided that will make Gala Day at
Albee we'll worth attending and
competing The street sports
are open to all comers. The base
ball committee has overlooked
nothing to get the best teams
and has made arrangements wife
Milbank and Madison teams and
Revillo and Albee teams. Several
bands will furnish the music for
the entire day. Street sports of
all sorts, and dance in the eve
ming. Arrangements have been
made for restroOms for the ladies
with small children. Bring the
babies with you. Come and stay
all day and evening.
Watch for small posters an
nouncing program which will be
out in an early date Remember
the day and date, Tuesday June
oath at Albee, S. D.
Albee Booster.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-06
Some New Autos

The Farley Auto company have
just sold a Buick car to Louis
Boerger and one to VIM. Westen-
field, and a five passenger REQ
with self-starting attachment
and electric light to Charles
Koch. Thos. L, Bouck has also
bought a new 4o-horse power
Rambler from the same firm.
They all went down to the cities
and drove their machines home.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-06
Old West Fast DiSap-
pearing
Indians and Buffalo Almost Extinct
American Indian Fast Becoming
aDead Race and Very Few
Buffalo Left

The American Indian will soon
exist only in History His ex-
termination has been gradual,
but will be sure. He has grad
ually been driven from his happy
home in the east to few barren
reservations in the west, where,
by amalgamation, dissipation or
separation he is fast becoming
extinct.
The Redskin has always been
one of the most picturesque as
well as cunning of the races. He
is quick of perception, fleet of
foot. loyal to friend and un-
yielding to an enemy. There
are many other things that make
the Indian interesting to people
who know very little about them
or their habits. Even at this ad-
vanced period there are many
people in America who have never
seen an Indian.
The Buffalo, from which the
Indian secured almost all his
supplies, is also nearly extinct.
Once the vast herds had almost
undisputed title to and posses
sion of as many thousands Of
miles as the Indians had to their
hunting grounds. Countless
millions of these mOnarchs OF the
plains roamed over the west, but
today they can be counted by
some few hundreds.
With KIT CARSON S BUFFA
10 RANCH BIG THREE-RING
WILD WEST CIRCUS there are
some of the most noted OF the
different tribes Of Indiansas well
as the largest herd and most
magnificent specimens of Butfa.
10 in existence today The Amer
lean Bison is now one OF the
rarest and most expensive OF
animals and it will pay you to
visit this world famous attraction
if for nothing but to see the last
of the Buffalo.
Will exhibit one day only, after
noon and night at Milbank on
Tuesday June II.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-06
Memorial Day
Delightful Weather. GOOdlv Attend
ance and Pleasing Exercises Mark
the Occasion

The weather conditions last
Friday for the celebration of
Memorial day were all that could
be desired, the weather being
one of the splendid spring days
that our Dakota climate can pass
out to us when the occasion de-
mands Although the attend
ance from outside Of the city was
not as large as it has been on
some similar occasions in the
past, nevertheless there was a
good crowd in town. The exer-
cises were of an interesting
character, and in keeping with
the day.
The parade in the morning,
consisted of column Of school
children with flags, and in charge
of their teachers, making a very
pretty part of the parade. The
Eagles band preceded the line Of
autos which carried the G. A. r.
veterans and the w. r. c., citi
zens in autos following these and
q patrol of hoy scouts. Several
of the autos were prettily decora-
ted with the rational colors. The
G A. r. and w. r. G. upon ar
rival at the cemetery, went
through the ritual service appoint
ed formemorial day, and placed a
wreath Of flowers at the graves
of thel comrades who are buried
there
Following are names of the
soldiers of the civil war of the re-
bellion buried in the Milbank
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-06
Former Milbank Boy Receives High
school HOnors at Pierre

The Pierre Capital Journal contains
a write-up Of the commencement exer-
cises Of the Pierre high school, from
which we notice that Walter w. Tru-
ran was the salutatorian of the class,
which numbered thirty three and gave
the opening address on the occasion.
Walter will be remembered by all the
Older residents of Milbank as the son
of John Truran. He was born in this
city aud spent all his early years
His Milbank friends extend congcatu-
lations.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-06
Married

Friends Of the William Wander
WORT family, former residents Of
this city now living IN Santa
Cruz. CAL. will be interested t.
know that the daughter, Miss
Nina Nandervoort. was married
at Bellevue, Idaho, on the Goth
ult., to Mr.. William Howard
Murphy, and the newly welded
couple will make their home at
Shoshone. Idaho. Miss Nina )
former schoolmates and Milbank
friends all unite in wishing her a
most happy and prosperous we'd
ded life.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-06
MILBANK, S. OAK, FRIDAY, JUNE 8
From Montana
+. p. Waits Writes OF Conditions at
Great Falls

f. P. Waits, who had been
teaching school in Twin Brooks
township for the past year,
moved west month ago, and
sends us the following as de-
scrlptive of MS Montana location
Great Falls, Mont, May 10, 1918
Editor Herald Advance.
After more than a month of re-
cuperation | will try to mako my
promise good and advise you as
to the country here.
The G. M. ST. P. road runs
through an almost worthless
waste for the first 100 to $50
miles coming westward in the
state. There are high knolls and
hills resembling the bad Lands"
These worthless wastes of land
are where there are so mauy
bitches and chasms as to render
ingress and egress almost i'm
possible, yet you will find now
and then few cattle or horses
grazing around, a few fertile
places now and then. | was sur
prised at the number of apparent
ly new villages scattered along
even in these apparently worth :
less places. There appears very
frequently a white substance re-
sembling dissolved lime. | was
advised that this substance was
alkali and that there is alkali
water in many places. After
coming in for $50 miles then we
begin to notice this condition
greatly changed. We find about
half level land and half hilly land.
In the hills are many large rocks
standing upon each other as
though they had been placed
there by men, some of these are
as large as an ordinary dwelling
house. These hills and ridges
are noted for their length and
evenness. They run for many
many miles. You also are at
tracted by the beautiful ever
green trees growing in these
hills Most all the state is roll
ing, hilly, and mountainous. The
mountains are wonderful. They
are the first | ever beheld and
they are one Of the wonders of
nature 1t is grand to get in
some of the cities of Montana
and look upon the surrounding
snow capped tops of these noun
tains. Butte is an example. All
the zones are represented here
Can have the torrid or trigid
climate within a very short
space of time. As the school
geography has said, herding,
mining, and numbering are the
chief pursuits.
The wind blows here, but not
so steadily as IN s. Dakota VIII
have sometimes a dav or SO
windy then perhap, still for a
week. | was surprised to find the
strength of the winds as it is
nearly all hilly country
There are great many immi-
grar is coming into the state this
year. There seems to be great
need for more buildings for the
people to live in, as in many cities
it is difficult to hire bed to sleep
in. Great Falls is an example.
| shall be glad to advise any ot
my friends concerning invest
ments in this state that wish me
! to advise them.
| am yours,
T. p WAITS
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-06
You Need One

Attention is called to the ad-
vertisement in another column,
Of the JeWel Suction Sweeper,
for which ] N. Manley is agent.
No housel5eeper can afford to be
without one Of these sWeepers
1t Is light, easily handled and
does the work thoroughly. It is
the housekeepers best friend
when Il friend is most needed
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-06
/. o. y. 4. Elect Officers

Tuesday evening Sylvan Lodge
elected officers for the commine
term 4. follows.
n G.-Andrew Nonson
" & a O>tlund
See. John Bnrkhardt
Trustee Franz Wendland.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-06
Bargain ii Taken SOO1

Good 10 room house, barn, cistern
cement sidewalks, on sewer and water
line; trees and shrubbery; on one of
the best streets ia Milbank. Call on
Martens Bros.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-06

Mr.. T. W. Poor, who wa down
from Summit the first OF the week
states that j. ID. Smull Is making ar
rangements and has ordered material
for second newspaper IN Summit,
Mr. Burdine, the proprietor Of the
Signal refusing to sell the paper.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-06

r. S. Abbott, Chas. Mann,
J. S. Bosworth j. Pament
J. w. Bell, |. H. Roberts,
G. w. Bartlett H. 7. Rawson
J. w. Busby, J. B. Rice,
w. H. Duel r. T. Rogers
G. e. Daniels, H. M. Reade,
Otto Etterman James Reem
E. D. Ely, Henry Schafer,
J. W. Gear A, B. Smedley
E. D. Gill, W. P. Shannon.
N. H Joshlin J. G. Stanford
Nels Halderson, Henry Steel,
G. p. Keeler VIM. G.. Steel
/. Lockwood, Wm. Toms,
d. J S. McG.yen M. Trowbridge
A number Of old soldiers are
buried at other Gem eteries in
the county. Joseph Gfroerer and
Alfred Carl are buried in the
Catholic cemetery in this city;
Melvin Cross and Geo. l.. Walker
in the kilborn cemetery, Rudolph
Greenlng III the Alban and Sam
uel Shields in the Twin Brooks
cemetery
The memorial exercises in the
afternoon were held in the Meth
odist church, the auditorium of
which was pretty well filled with
those who we're deSirOus of list
ening to the program arranged
for the occasion. The exercises
were opened with prayer by
Rev. Fl. G.. Haag, and several ex-
cellent decoration day songs were
rendered by choir Of vocalists,
and Col. N. I. Lowthian read
Lincoln S Gettysburgh address.
The speaker for the occasion was
Hon. Willis Johnson, Of Aber-
deem, who gave very thoughtful
and interesting address, showing
the wonderful growth Of the
country in manufactures and
/ productive resources during the
past decade The speaker paid a
| glowing tribute t. the soldiers Of
the union army living and dea d,
and declared that the union
which their valor preserved was
indeed worth the sacrifice which
was freely offered up for it IN
blood and treasure, and that it
was the privilege and duty Of the
present generation to live worth.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-06
County $. $. Convention
Fine Program Of Interesting Subjects
for Consideration by Sunday
School Workers
Every Sunday School Officer and
Teacher in the County Invited
to this Convention

The annual convention Of the
county Sunday school convent ton
will be held at Milbank com
mencing on Saturday, June IA,
and continuing over Sunday June
Is. The program will be as fol-
lows:
Saturday afternoon session at
3 o'clock at the Evangelical
church. The service will be a
devotional one led by Rev. H. c..
Haag, and a round table conduct
ed by Rev J. NJ. Tibbetts. The
visiting delegates will be assigned
to places of enterteratinment
as guests of the Mllbank Sunday
school people. The entertain
ment committee consists Of the
Misses Carrie Leavltt, Emma
Lind, Irene Berger, Florence
Taylor, Mrs. Burt Kuehl and
Mrs: Fred Fenner, and all visi-
tors reporting to any these ladies
at any of the meetings will be
taken care Of during the conven-
tiOn.s
A Saturday evening session
will be held at the Evangelical
chusch commencing at 7:45, as
follows:
Devotional Rev. j w. Oldfield.
Question Box
Address of Welcome, Rev. j.
W.tOldfield.
Response, Rev. Hugh Hay
"How Can We Get Pupils to
Study the Lesson at Homer"
Herbert Kahl
Discussion led by Fred Loesch-
"The Organized Class and
Graded Sunday School,
Rev. 0. d. Cannon
BenedictiOn
2:3O p. N. Devotional, Rev.
Hugh Hay
The usual morning worship
will be had in the several church
es Sunday morning, and an after
noon session of the Sunday
school convention will be held at
the Congregational church with
the following program:
Question Box
.What kind of Training Should
our Teachers Have and How Can
They Get it,"
Prof. II G.. Souder
Discussion Led by Mrs. G.. M !.
Golfer
The Teacher Seven Days
[. N. Halliday, Gen'l Sec,
Business Session and Collec-
tion.
Benediction
A Sunday evening session OF
the convention will be held at the
Methodist church commencing
at 3 o'clock. The devotionals
will be led by Rev w. J Oldtield,
and Rev J. M. Tibbetts will de-
liver a lecture on "The Making
of a Man. >
Everyone is cordially invited to
any and all Of the above meetings
whether actively engaged in
Sunday School work or not.
There will be something Of in
terest to all in the subjects dis
cussed, as it i, becoming more
and more evident that the wor k
Of the Sunday school has to do in
a large measure with the shaping
Of civil and social life IN the days
of the tomorrow.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-06

Mrs. Anna Kennedy, Of Browns "
ley and Mr.. Fred Southwick Of
neapolis, we're married on tn
ing of the 9Th inst. at the m
parsonage by Rev. 7. r..
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-06
Clay Pigeon Shoot

Dr f j. Nav. w ] Oldfeld, II.
d Giloertsou, VIM. Smith and n. +.
Nelson attended the gan shoot at Sis
seton last Tuesday, and at the busi-
ness meeting secured the next state
meet for MilbanS. The last day for
the tournament was held here. and
some thil.ty-tWo shooters from abroad
took part In it. The wind was very
unfavorable for making good scores,
as i. blew the smoke back into the IA
ces OF the gunners and made it diff
cult 70 make good record.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-06

Oats and corn for sale. Apply to.
Il. EMANUEL.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-06

Mrs. C. A. Erlandson is enjoying o
visit from his daughter, Mrs. Johnson
Of Minneapolis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-13

with Miss Iva Girls of Pine Bluff.
Children's day exercises will be held
at the German NJ. E. church of Wray-
Vile next Sunday morning.
The Baptist ladies held missionary
meeting and served strawberries at
the home of Mrs. D. L. Ripley yester-
day afternoon.
Ira Parker, son of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
H Parker, returned home last even
ing from Council Bluffs, Iowa, where
he attended school the past year.
Miss Ethel Foster arrived home
Monday from a weeks visit with her
brother. Charles Foster, at Atalissa,
Iowa
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman of Muscatine,
Iowa, and niece Zephre Spicklerr
spent Monday at the home Of Mrs,
Sherman's mother. Mrs. NJ. Zollner.
The friends of Axel Anderson, for
mer resident of this vicinity, extend
deepest sympathy to him in his recent
bereavement, his wife having passed
away at their home in Moline Wednes
day morning, June II, at s. She leaves
in her immediate home to mourn heI
demise her husband and one little son
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-13
INVESTING YOUR MONEY.
II Is Not Wise Plan to Put All Your
Eggs In One Basket.

II Is Not Wise Plan to Put All Your
Eggs In One Basket.
The late Marshall Field once said
that If be could be right 81 per cent of
the time he was satisfied. He was
talking OF investments. and the Field
estate at the time of his death totaled
some S43.OO0,00o.
Shrewd as Russell Sage was. his ex-
ecutors found many worthless stocks
in his vaults. although they found
plenty of others that were not worth
less.
The SageS and the Fields long ago
adopted the plan of the insurance COM
panies and the banks, says Invest
ments. The one point in 1t that should
he dlnned into our ears thoroughly is
that wide distribution is both wise
and necessary.
No matter how small the sum. it
should not all be invested in any one
thing. No single venture OF whatever
nature can be relied upon to remain
constant and unchanged. Securities
are live things because the enterprises
they represent are alive.