davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-22

The Young Peoples Society will
meet at A. G. Swanson's next Sunday
evening the oath at 8 p. m.
Oh say, what is the matter with
that committee appointed by the tele-
phone mass meeting last March!
Their instructions we're to as certain
the value OF q certain number of
miles OF telephone lines. also the
value of the same amount OF new ma
terial and to call and report at q
meeting within 80 days.
We certainly hope that the rains are
about all over for awhile, as we sure
~ have had q soaking.
Mr.. Gust Johnson formerlya Stock
holm farmer, but now Of North Yak
ina, Wash. and q brother of j. H.
Winguist of Madison Twp, is here
visiting and looking after his interest
in his farm which he recently sold to
some Iowa farmer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-22
Dorothy
DOdd
Shoes for Ladies

The Eliason Bros. can show as fine
crops of all cerealsand corn as any
farm and they have also improved to
! large extent their flowing we'll,
carrying the water to any convenient
place they desire.
Mr.. Thomas Lindahl has been to
New Richmond, Wis.,. to be treated
for rheumatism by DR.. Till, and says
that he is not entirely cured yet, but
is getting better and believes he will
be cured.
Shock threshing was to commence
at Aug. +. E..iasons Wednesday this
week, by John Dahlgren, but the
continuous rains stopped the work.
All kinds OF small grain and corr
appear to be Vt excellent quality
and in our neighborhOod has not
been affected by hail or disease OF
any kind.
Edgar Strandberg, O OF Charley
S~trandberg is here from Kar sas for
q visit. Chas. Strandberg went to
Kansas four years ago and has lived
there aver since. He is engaged 10
the life insurance business there.
Mrs. John Abrahamson is to have
an auction sale in September, and
will move into town here, where shells
now building q residence and her
son-in-law Victor Lindberg will have
charge of her farm.
Mrs. Emanuel Lundburg was struck
hv 1iuhtninO On MOndav She fell
across the door step. Her neck and
one arm is affected and she suffers
great pain. DR.. Church of Revillo
found it necessary to administer mor
phine to relieve pain.
Mrs. J.. Holster will leave this
week for a few days visit in Water
town, s. D., with her daughter in
law Mrs. TeOvor Holster
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-22
Troy,

Hubert Mara of WatertOwn spent
Sunday with relatives in Troy.
w. o. BasfOrd Of N. D. visited
with his daughter Winnie, at the +.
M. Stanwood home.
Mrs. Chas. Stanwood of Water.
town is spending the week with her
parents, east Of town.
Aron and Raymond Johnson, Har-
old Wing and Leon Haight spent
Saturday evening in WATERFOWL.
Cyril Diamo nd Of Revillo spent
Sunday at the parental home.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Vavarica
Is, a daughter.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-22
DR.. A. N. Chate11
Physician and
SurgeO
ALBEE, S. D.
Office in Albee Hotel
Calls Promptly Attended
IabOlt

Mr.. Victor Swanson who took the
teachers examination this fall. is the
proud owner of a second grade certifi-
cate.
Sam Johnson, the Farmers Elevator
grain buyer says that the grain re-
cieved this fall is the best he eve r
bought. some wheat weighing as high
as 63 lbs. and most lowering about
the 60 mark. He says the grain is
coming in so fast that although he
has a good assistant that they are
kept very busy when the threshlng
chinas are going. taking in as
much as 100 loads q day.
Wesley Swenson. our bank cashier.
wishing to visit Milbank last Tuesday
considered it prudent to hire q livery
rig, instead Of autoing there as usual.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-22

Services next Sunday as follows:
Morning 1880 Preaching Service
Subject. The purpose Of Life. Sunday
School at 1870. There will be no even-
ing service as the pastor will be in
Twin Brooks To the members and
congregation Of Twin Brooks Church
the pastor regrets his inability to be
present last Sunday, but desires to
announce that he will without fail
be there next Sunday evening and
speak on the subject 1.-THE Changed
Life or the..Taming of a Brute"
All are welcome.
f.. RELMAYNE. Pastor
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-22
Strandburg

Harvesting the grain, which will we
believe average a little better than II
bushels to the acre, is now completed.
Matt Abrahamson, an old Grant
county thresherman, is to handle one
OF John Dalgrens rigs.
Oscar j. p. johnson has been m
plosed be Aug. L%inngren through
having and harvest. but will run one
Of John Dahlerens threshing separ.
ators through the season, as he did
last year.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-22

SO per cent Discount on all our straw hats.
New locals will be found in this column each week, read
them.
c. J. Bucyyeports his wheat going 16 bu.
Our store will be open until 5 o'clock instead Of $50.
FELT HATS--Just the thing for a work hat, and
we have them, former price SO 90, $3.50, 50 %, $500
and 81 so ~Hats-YOURC CHOICE so Cents. This is the
best and cheapest hat bargain you have ever seen. first
gets the choicest
Green Peppers for canning 15c a dozen
w. G. Alderman informs us that his wheat went
from - to II bu. to the acre.
Godfrey Johnson threshed last week and stated
that his wheat was of fine quality and went from IA to IS
bushels to the acre.
Haye yov seen our new line of neckwear?
Watermelons 3Oc to Soc
Peaches 81 90 per crate
On Herman Kruger's home place the velvet wheat
went better than 16 bushels to the acre and 20 acres Of
blue stem went better than 90 bushels. The velvet
chaf tested SO lbs.
FOR SALE-Black Mare Weight 1850 for 1925
Tame Plums, not the common wild kind but the
cultivated plum 75c a peck
If it's a Trouser you want We have them. Just what
yon have been reading about, the famous "Jack
Rabbit Brand come and see them.
Just a few straw hats left at so per cent discount.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04
If ;l yovR SKIN KIN,
use RESlNOl

The moment that Resinol Ointment
touches itching skin, the itching stops
and healing begins. That Is why doc
tors have prescribed 1t successfully
for more than Is years In even the
seyerest cases Of eczema, letter, ring
worm. rashes and other tormenting,
uns,ghtly skin eruptions. Aided by
warm baths with Resinol Soap
Resinol Ointment restores the skin to
perfect health and comfort. quickly,
easily and at little cost.
ResInol Is also an excellent house
hold remedy. for pimples, dandruff.
sores, burns. bruises. boils. and for a
score of other uses where soothing.
healing application Is needed. II con-
tains nothing of harsh or Injurious
nature and can be used with conf.
dence on the tenderest or most irri.
tated surface. Practically every drug.
Etst sells Resinol Ointment (50c and
81. 0O). and Resinol Soap (25c). For
trial free. write to Dept. 29-R. Resinol,
Baltimore. Md. Buy In the original
blue package and avoid "substi-
tutes. ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04
DRAMA LEAGUE SEES
MOTION PICTURE PLAY

Judge Willis Browns motion play
"A Boy and the Law" was given
private presentation to friends Of
Judge Brown and some OF the mem
bers of the Drama league, In the
Broadway theater, Tuesday afternoon
The play narrates actual experiences
In the life OF bad boy" the various
parts being played by boys who were
actually wards OF the Juvenile court
~ Salt Lake City.
This little play Ii being used by
Judge Brown as q part Of his country
wide campaign for reform In the meth
DDS Of handling juvenile criminals
He has written q number OF articles
for the magazines on this subject and
has also spoken In many OF the large
cities. While in Detroit, Judge Brown
was the guest of Benjamin Fay Mills,
who arranged the use OF the Broad
way theater, after the regular mat
inee. for this private run OF the just
completed play. II will be shown IN
Buffalo next week, and later In Bos'
ton. there being agitation IN both
cities for an Improvement In juvenile
delinquency treatment. Later. 1t Il
possible, II may be shown here II
Judge Brown is able to return here
for q lecture.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04
MANY WOULD ADOPT
BOY WITHOUT HOME
Half Dozen Ask Permission tn
Care for Frank Bush, Now
Held by Police

Frank Bush, 10-year-old son OF Mrs.
John Chapp, OF No. sSS Chene-st.. 10
held In the detention home, while a
half-dozen Detroiters with good homes
are trying to get him for adoption.
Capt. Charles Breault, OF The juvenile
squad. Is attempting 10 sort out
Franks tangled domestic relations.
Franks mother married John
Chapp. after her own husband had
died in prison. When she married,
she left Frank at the home of Ernest
+. Reese. No. 249 Scott-st., agreeing
To pay the boys board. Frank went
to the Norvell school. regularly. was
an ambitious student, and has reached
the third grade. His board suddenly
stopped at Reeses. Last Sunday he
was turned out, he says.
August Schemansky. of No. 906
Garfield-ave., took the boy into his
home. temporarily. Schemansky wen,
TO Mrs. Chapp, Monday night, and
asked her to take care OF the boy.
Turn him over TO the police, and
let them get home for him. said
Mrs. Chapp.
She works At washing, all day. Her
two daughters, Martha. aged IA. and
Frances, IL years old. are employed
as domestics. Chaps occupation IL
not mentioned so far in the police In
vestigation.
Mrs. Chapp was at work. Wednes
day. when Capt. Breault tried to have
, her brought to the station for con
ference. She will be notified to come
In Wednesday night or Thursday
If some of the people who want t.
take the boy. are given custody Of
him, his mother will probably want
him, In few years. and will make
fight for him." says Capt. Breault
"She probably is in no shape to take
care OF him now, but will want him
later. We will probably make ar
engagements to have him cared for
temporarily. in St. Francis home, un
til his mother Is ready to take him.
Frank, a bright youngster. who
looks to be at least IL years old, says
he doesn't care what happens to him
so long as he has q place to eat and
sleep. and can go to school and sat
isfy his craving for education.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04
COLLAR CONCERN is
IN BANKRUPTCY COURT

The Loosescarf Collar company has
filed a petition in bankruptcy, listinH
liabilities of $8.216.49, and assets at
SIS, 58O.61, of which $17,5OO covers val
uation placed on tools and machinery
Federal Judge Tuttle has appointed
Referee In Bankruptcy Joslyn custo'
dian. and the court will place Harry
c. Moulthrope in charge OF the plan,
to ascertain the chances OF putting II
on a paying foundation.
Referee Joslyn says that the 90 en-
ployes OF the company. most of whom
are girls, claiming back pay. will be
taken care OF first. The Loosescari
Collar company was organized several
years ago by the late Fred II. Norris
James H. Becker and Burton A. Beck
er are the principal stockholders.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04
EXPERTS AT WORK
ON CITY'S BOOKS
Will Install Uniform System of
Accounts in the Various
Departments

Three expert accountants from the
firm OF A. w. Ehrman Il Co, started
to work on the city's books. Wednes-
day morning. They will make com
plete audit OF the books In every de-
partment and are being employed by
Controller George Engle at the sug-
gestion OF the mayor, and with the
approval OF the common council.
They are now working on the books
in the controllers once.
II IL not the purpose OF the admin
istration to delve into the bookkeep-
Ing system for the purpose Of unearth-
ing any scandal that might attach to
former city ofiice-holders, but to bring
the city's accounting SYSTEMS up to
date, and to make them uniform, SO
that a stan Of expert accountants in
the Office OF the controller will be
able to keep close tab on all tho
books in the future. Under the pres.
ent arrangement, the various systems
Of bookkeeping In use In the city de.
partments are SO unsatisfactory that
the city accountant IL unable to do
more than keep a running audit OF
weekly and monthly accounts.
After the preliminary audit OF the
books has been completed. the ex'
perts will attempt to chart plan
for q uniform system Of bookkeeping
to be installed In every city depart
ment. The three experts now at work
are known as senior" accountants
and they draw $l5 day each. Con
troller Engle estimates that 1t will
cost the city In the neighborhood OF
$500 to complete the audit and i'm.
prove the system OF bookkeeping.
The experts will also make com
plete audit OF the sinking fund fig'
ures to determine II there Is enough
money In the fund to take care OF the
city's liabilities. When the nrst
bonds were issued, the city did not
have q sinking fund. Later when
such q fund was established, 1t was
figured that the accrued interest from
moneys In the fund would be sum-
cient to cover the early bond issues.
An audit Of the sinking fund figures
has never been made to find out II
this method Of figuring is correct.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04
MERCHANT FINED $50
FOR CONTEMPT OF COURT

Harry A. Schiller, OF Schiller z
Koffman. wholesalers. Nos. 32S-327
Russell-st., was fined $50 by Judge
futile. Tuesday morning. for con.
tempt of court. Last summer the fed.
eral pure food inspectors condemned
25 packages OF fruit jam consigned to
Schiller & HOFFMAN. The jam was
left In tsse ware house. Schiller assur'
ing the officers that 1t would be safe
there until they wanted II. Monday
afternoon Deputy United States Mar.
shall Duncan Lyon called for the jam,
the court having ordered II destroyed
He could not locate Il and finally dis.
covered that 1t had been returned to
the manufacturer In Rochester. N. Y,
the Detroit firm getting credit for the
shipment.
Schiller was Immediately hailed to
court. He paid the fine. "a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04
PROTEST FROM
WIFE HOLDS UP
DIVORCE DECREE
Mrs. August Marie Writes Judge
Lacy That Husbands Suit is
News to Her
CASE TO BE REOPENED;
SHE'LL MAKE CONTEST
Plaintiff is Prominent Travelling
Salesman-Two Sp0uses Make
Trouble for Man

The divorce proceedings OF August
Marie, q prominent travelling sales.
man of Detroit. In which he has asked
decree from Mrs. Catherine Marie,
OF East dubuque. H., gave promise
to develop into a contest between the
parties. Wednesday morning, when
Judge Lacy received letter from
Mrs. Marie. saying that she had heard
nothing about the suit, the testimony
In which was taken several days ago,
She asked to be allowed to enter q
contest and the judge has written to
her that her petition will be granted.
When his case was heard, Marie
testified that the chief trouble be-
tween him and his wife was her un.
willingness to come and live with him
In Detroit He asserted that he had
been paying her 800 q month regu-
larry, and had turned over to her q
house and lot valued at $500; three
lots worth $1,000; stocks and bonds
TO the amount Of $4,000: mortgages
worth $4,000; that he further had
paid the expenses OF his son In COL
lege. and had assigned to his family
his one-third interest in $4,000 es-
tate of his father.
When the case was heard. Judge
Lacy asserted that he would grant
the decree II no objection were made
by his wife. Her protest was the re-
suit of the courts new policy OF In
vestigating non-contested divorces.
John Runyan, brought back from
Cleveland on a charge that he had
abandoned his wife, Clara Runyan,
escaped prosecution on the charge,
Wednesday. when the wife refused
to push the case. On Thanksgiving
day she sent John an elaborate re-
past OF turkey and dainties to the jail,
where he was then held. She declared
IN court that all she wanted was for
him to come back and live with her.
But John did not obtain his freedom
for all that. Another woman. Mrs.
Kate Runyan, who announced herself
Al the mans first wife. came In vol
UNFAIRLY to testify against him. She
was accompanied by their two little
girls. Ruth, aged Ave. and Margaret,
aged three.
She said that when he was divorced
by her nearly three years ago. he
was restrained from marrying for two
years and was ordered to pay her all
mony. She said that he was married
again in seven months and had failed
to obey the order for alimony. 1860
of which she claimed Is now due her.
The man was held for prosecution
on charge Of non-support OF his chill
dren, a warrant to that effect having
been sworn out by the first wife. He
is also liable for prosecution for con-
tempt Of court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04
PRISON HEAD IS
AGAIN CONVICTED
DR.. Jacob Guilty of Obstruct-
ing State Food Inspector
Goes to Supreme Court

DR.. Bernhardt Jacob, superintend-
ent of the Detroit House OF Correc-
ton. was found guilty by jury in
Judge Connollys court, Wednesday
noon, OF the charge OF obstructing a
state food inspector, the case being
an appeal from the police court. IL
will now be taken TO the supreme
court, as final test OF the powers OF
state food and dairy inspectors.
In charging the jury. Judge Con-
molly practically directed a verdict Of
guilty by declaring that there was no
question in his mind, that the inspect
ors had power TO enter any and all
state institutions.
The law, as | interpret IL. is that
there shall be inspection OF all food
and dairy products, and that this in
.spectiOn Is as much for persons In
state institutions as for any one else"
said the Judge.
No defense, as to the hour that the
inspectors called. or the reasons for
refusing them admittance, was put in.
the defense allowing the case to go
on record, as straight test OF the
powers OF the inspectors.
Ill tu6 QeCISlOu - luNOi'Co shC QuSS7
ticn az to whether state institutions
may be inspected by the state food
and dairy department. or be subject
only to orders and inspection by their
own boards of control
The state prisons in Marquette and
Jackson, the various state asylums
and schools for feeble-minded and all
other state institutions are involved
in the final decision. Judge Connolly
SAYS.
No fine or penalty was imposed,
and the case will be taken directly to
the supreme court for a final ruling.
Red Cross Seals Sell Rapidly.
Over 500 was turned In at the De-
troit tuberculosis sanitorium Office.
in the Woodward arcade, Wednesday
morning. as the proceeds from the
first days sale Of the Red Cross
Christmas seals placed on sale in De-
troit Tuesday, for the first time. The
seals may be had in almost every
store, factory. public building and the
alter in the city. The public is urged
to buy them and to place them on
Christmas packages, to aid IN the
fight being waged on tuberculosis all
over the country and particularly, to
help In the care OF free patients In
the Detroit Tuberculosis sanitorium.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04

The explorer Lorentz recently dis
covered In New Guinea fish which
has been named Kurtus. Each OF the
eggs OF this Ash has an envelope
which Is formed OF delicate filament
coiled round and round. When the
eggs are laid, the filaments uncoil au-
tomatically and INTERVENE to form
short, string-like band. so that the
eggs are all tied together IN bunch.
At the breeding season the male nsh
develops on the top OF the back OF
his head tiny hook OF bone, growing
forward and downward. like a bent
first finger. Into the eye arrange
ment thus formed--of which the To-
male shows no trace-he somehow or
other inserts the band that unites all
the filaments of all the eggs, ana
swims OF with his living burden on
his head.-London Eyeryman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04
WOULD MARCH Z TIMES
AROUND WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-To march
seven times around the White house
IN imitation of The Israelites' triumph
ant assault on the walls OF jericho.
WAS urged today by large section
OF suffragist convention DELEGATES as
a protest against President Wilson's
ignoring them in hts message to con-
rress Yesterday. The subject VIII be
considered at the afternoon session
today, following attacks by ieapers
already made.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04
|OLICEMAN AND MAN
HE SHOT RECOVERING

Patrolman Robert J. Mckenzie, who
10 attacked by a gang Of young row.
)eo near the Belle Isle bridge ap-
roach. Monday night, 10 steadily re-
bvering from his injuries. received
|heq he Was beaten on the head with
h Own club. and booted and slugged
! members Of the gang.
Richard J. Conway. who was shot
brough the abdomen by Mckenzie. Is
10 reported IN good condition with Z
~ ohence for rscovsry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04
RESCUERS NEARING
ENTOMBED MINERS

CRIPPLE CREEK. Col, Dec 81
Rescuers who have been working in
the Golden Cycle mine here, expect by
noon to reach the spot where Shit:
Boss Woods and two miners were bur
led by a cavern, Monday. Hope that
the men are still alive has been aoan
dOned Even II they escaped the first
fall Of earth, 1t is believed they mus,
have been caught by falls which fol
lowed.
Six-hOur shifts OF 20 miners each
worked all night and morning remov
ing the earth and timbering the drift
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04
EliIa Arralqnsd.

CHICAGO, Dec. 3.--William c. Ell
lis. OF Cincinnati, indicted for the STAY
ing of his wife in Chicago hotel last
october. was arraigned before Judge
Brentano in the criminal court mere
TO-DAY. Ellis pleaded not guilty. Ow-
ing TO other cases on the docket the
ellis case will not go to trial for prob
shlv week or more. The question
Of bail was not discussed In court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04
ART MUSEUM BREAKS
ATTENDANCE RECORDS

During the month OF November. the
Detroit Museum Of Art had 1854 WIS.,
itors, which breaks the record for at
tendance in the museums history.
There was an average daily attendance
during the regular hours Of 261. The
museum was open 10 evenings dur
Ing the month for lectures. and to en-
able citizens to visit the galleries.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04
LEAVES MAN CLEANING;
LATER MISSES $50

Mrs. Mary Moss, a Negress, living
at No. 1S4 Rowena-st.. gave 25 cents
to Harold Copeland, a Negro, and or
dered him to clean up the house while
she was out. When she returned.
Copeland and $50 which had been
hidden under a mattress, were miss
ing. Detectives Plies and Gyossman
arrested Copeland. Wednesday, on .
grand larceny charge.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-20

stated the fact as the Journal knows.
1t was no doubt very trying ordeal
for the Journal tG find one or two in
stances in three years in which it
could say that Governor Blease was
right and could commend his action.
The Herald and News has not agreed
with Governor Blease on a number
of questions and has always frankly
stated that fact. The Herald and News
has always endeavored to be news
paper that prints the news, and COM
mends or cilticizes public men and
measures when in its II 7smeIt i was
its duty to dD SO.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-20

The Orangeburg Times and Demo-
crat is mistaken when it says that
The Herald and News "takes issue
with him Governor Blease) in his at
titude towards Doctor Babcock."
There is no issue between The Her
aid and News and Governor Blease,
and so far as we know, between Gov
ernor Blease and Doctor Bacbock.
What we have been trying to say is
if the friends of DR.. Babcock who are
not the friends of Gov. Blease would be
a little more careful in their state
ments in regard to this matter, it
would, be very much better for DR..
Babcock. What we have been trying
to correct is an impression which
some of the newspapers seem to be
endeavoring to make, that there is an
issue between Governor Blease and
DR.. Babcock and trying to find a rea-
son for it. For instance, the Orange
burg Times and Democrat gives as a
reason for the issue that DR.. Babcock
was appointed some twenty years ago
by Senator Tillman when he was gov
ernor. There is no foundation in fact or
otherwise, so far as we know, for as
signing any such reason for the issue
which does not exist.
The best thing for the entire situa-
ton would be for these newspapers to
stop discussing what they term an is
sue, until there is an issue.