davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-10-03
TRADE UNION NOTES..

The teamsters' strike in Cincinnati
has cost In loss of business many mil
lions Of dollars.
During the past year the Boot and.
Shoe Workers union has paid in sick,
death and disability benefits 100000.
The British Medical association at its
annual meeting seriously debated the
advisability Of organizing as a labor
union.
Longshoremen of Philadelphia have
deserted the l. w w. and will affiliate
with the American Federation OF
Labor.
John P. Murphy, recently appointed
postmaster of the United States SEN
ate, is a Tennessee printer and a men,
her of the Typographical union.
The question of transferring the ma
donal headquarters of the Journeymen
Tailors' union from Bloomington, ILL.,,
to Indianapolis has been left to refer
endum vote of the members.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-10-03
WOMEN WARRIORS.
One That Was Made Heroine In Spite
of Herself.

There are few countries that have
not at one time or another had women
soldiers In their ranks-either in dis
guise or openly accepted despite their
sex. England. France and Germany
have all had military heroines. Ger
many, which additionally demands of
its women only softness and domestic
ity, has nevertheless had its full share.
One Of them, Eleonore Prochaska, had
saved her wages as cook to buy her
mans equipment. In her last battle,
when storrning some heights under
heavy fire, she snatched drum from
a fallen Frenchman and beat the
charge as she advanced.
''You can sew. cook. wash. sing and
shoot better than any of us. said the
comrade at her side admiringly. and
now it seems you can drum toor'
A moment later she was mortally
wounded AS she fell she called to the
nearest officer. with dying fash of
pride and humor:
Lieutenant. I'm a girl
Another girl. Anna Luhring. only
eighteen, was traced and claimed by
her father after she had enlisted. but
her captain refused to dismiss so fine
soldier.
A young dressmaker Sophia Kruger,
who made her own uniform before en-
listing, won the Iron Cross for bravery.
Maria Weiyler farmers wife. serv-
ed, undiscovered with her husband and
was promoted to be Il sergeant, al.
though he remained a private.
An amusing contrast to these genu-
inely gallant women is afforded by
Johanna Stegen. who quite by acci-
dent won Il reputation for heroism.
She and a companion. Caroline Berger,
were caught by chance in the fighting
lines at the battle Of Luneberg. Caro-
line fled to what cover she could find.
tore off her apron and began binding
the hurts Of the wounded who had
crawled there also.
Johanna, spying Il heap of cartridges.
tore off her apron also and began to
fiIl 1t. for she mistook them for rouleaux
of coin. passing officer supposed
naturally she was carrying ammuni-
ton to the front and gave her orders
where to take it. orders which she
dared not disobey. Apronful after
apronful of cartridges she carried-and
the next day found herself acclaimed
a heroine!
Her apron was tied to staff and
borne proudly at the head of the reg1-
ment. Men cheered her. the king
yrossa5 har opd Sha sat at his right
hand at banquet. Later she married
and was lionized by the fashionable
ladies of Berlin London Tatler.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-10-03
NO OTIC {,

], M Ripperger Plaintiff, Us.
Nicholas Wolliver defendent.
Before Chas. S. Haines, Justice
of the Peace, Hamilton Township,
Butler County Ohio.
On the 18th day of September
1913 said Justice issued an order of
attachment in the above action for
the sum of $50 y, said cause will
be for hearing on the 25th day of
October 1913, at 9 o'clock before
said Justice.
J M. Ripperger.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-10-03
New York Unions Growing.

Returns to the state labor depart
ment from the labor organizations Of
the state indicate that the number of
labor organizations is increasing and
the percentage of idieness among their
members is on the decline. The re-
ports show that on March 81 there
were 2,530 labor organizations with a
membership of 638,81S, just sixty-one
more organizations than were in ex-
istence on Sept 80 last and 112, 146
more members than on the same date.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-10-03
Toward the Pole.

Ice eight feet thick Oh the ocean and
snow falling even in summer-such is
the weather experienced in the polar
regions. When the air is dry and still
it is remarkable how low a tempera-
ture can be borne with ease. One eX-
plorer tells us that with the thermome-
ter at 8 degrees it was too warm for
skating. The summer weather In this
region is. moreover, in some respects
pleasant and healthful. Within the
arctic zone there are wonderfully col
orded sunrises and sunsets to be seen.
They are both brilliant and impressive.
But the nights-the nights are monot-
onous and repelling. A rigid world
buried in everlasting snow, silent save
for the cracking of the ice or the wall
of the wind. Travellers In these re-
gions experience many discoin forts
The keen air causes their skin to burn
and blister, while their lips swell and
crack Thirst, again has been much
complained of, arising from the action
of the low temperature on the warm
bOdy
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-10-03
Cost Of the Paterson Strike.

The silk strike in Paterson, which
originally involved 10000 workers and
lasted for five months, ended with loss
to both sides The strikers returned to
the wages and the conditions they left
on Feb %; they have loss in wages
of $5,6O0,0O0 to struggle against; the
city of Paterson is out $4,000 spent
for extra police protection, the manu-
facturers estimate their loss at 81 ,000-
600 and admit it may take years for
the Silk City to entirely regain its
prestige as a manufacturing center.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-10-03
Their Aim.

81 suppose said the husband. II sup
pose that you women want to vote just
like men do?''
"Oh, no." replied the wife, that
isn't the point at all. We want to vote
great deal better than the men do,"-
Chicago journal.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-10-03
Low Wages a stumbIina Block.

Low wages are a stumbling block In
the path of progress and civilization
They sap the life blood of the young
and old. Low wages breed tuberculo-
sis and contagious diseases. They un-
dermine the home and the family life
destroy hope and create pessimism and
pave the way for premature old age
and death.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-10-03
Painters Here

Mr.. M. J. Ryan, Business Agent
of the Painters and Paper Hangers
Union of Dayton and Mr.. J. w.
O'Hara also painter of the same
city were in Hamilton Monday on
business They were looking after
several painters of that city who
were working here.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-10-03

The steam Laundry Workers union
has negotiated an agreement with the
Laundry Owners association whereby
the majority OF the girls employed in
San Francisco laundries will secure a
substantial increase in wages. The
agreement, which will become opera
tive at once, will run for a period of
four years and will affect practically
every steam laundry in San Francisco
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-10-03

Edward Fitzgerald was utterly care
less of his fame. He lived to be an
old man, yet not one in a million of
his fellow countrymen regarded him as
a poet, even If they had heard his
name mentioned as an old chum of Al
fred Tennyson Yet he translated
"The Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam"
long years before his death. He kept
"chucking about" apparently not
thinking it worth publication, and
when he did print few copies nobody
took any notice Of 1t. Today 1t is one
of the most famous poems in the
world.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-10-03
Matthew Arnold and The Girls

Of Matthew Arnold as a school ex
am1ner tale is told by fellow In
speetor of a class of girl pupil teachers
that he asked Arnold to examine for
him. Arnold gave them all the excel.
lent mark
But" said the other inspector,
surely they are not all as good as they
can be. Some must be better than 9TH
ers"
Perhaps that is so,' replied Arnold
But then. yon see, they are all such
very nice girls"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-10-03
Home Manners.

Mr.. Pester-Mr. Pleasanton has such
delightfully."- agreeable manners sup
pose he acquired them while living at
home.
Mrs. Pester-Hardly! Men as a gen.
eral rule seem to regard home as a
place where they don't have to be po-
lite Boston Record.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-10-03
Generally the Case,

II wish you would mention this to
Jinks 1t is highly important"
'I'll mention it TO him today"
But how do you know you will see
him today?"
"I'm bound to bump into him. owe
him money."-St Paul Pioneer Press.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-10-03
a Hint to the Wise.

Madeline-Don't come up to the
house tonight. Harold. Harold Why
not, dearf Madeline Pa had pune
ture, cracked cylinder and bent steer
ing wheel today, and I'm afraid he'll
wreak his vengeance on you.-Kansas
City Star
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-10-03
Bakers Will Meet

A call has been sent out to all
the Journeymen Bakers of this city
to meet at Trades Council Hall,
Saturday, October 4th, 1913. Or
ganizer Schmidt will organize the
Bakers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-10-03
Cheerinu.

Robby-I think like you better than
any Of the other fellows that come
to see sister Percy-rm pleased to
hear it, Robby. Why do yon like me
the best? Robby Because sis always
lets me stay around and hear what
you say.--Judge.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-10-03
Put Down Trouble.

Willie-My father put down dis.
turbance last night
Billie-Is that right2
"Yes. He ate a Welsh rabbit. -
Yonkers Statesman.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-10-03
Letting Him Out.

Would you marry a man who has
the reputation Of being not more than
half wittedY'
mo, but I'll be sister to you
Houston Post.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-10-03
More Importa MT,

y feel as if were going to have
appendicitis
We'll, | need new gown. so you'lt
just have to wait"-Life
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-10-03
Modest EitzaeraId.

The talker sows; the listener reaps.-
Italian Proverb
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-10-03
Flat Refusal.

Jack-So Kitty gave you a fat re-
fusal? Cholly Yes. she said she
wouldn't live in one or with one. -Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-10-03

The archer who misses the target
turns to himself and not to another
for the cause of his failure.--Confuci1a
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-10-03
Her Strono Hint.

Miss Pinkle how do you like ms
new hat?'
Smykins, when you are holding 1t In
your hand."- Chicago Tribune
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-10-03

The need of charity is always the re-
suit Of evil produced by mems greed
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-10-03

he who knows most grieves most for
wasted time. - Dante
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-10-03
Turninq the Tables.

How about referencesT' inquired
the mistress.
"Oh. loike your looks, num-" said
the applicant for the position of house
maid, IAN won't ask yer for refer
ences. ."-PhiIadelphia Record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11

ESfuWS War, SAID captain Ian
gIMs ward. who told a lot of Ms
G3Ig this story. that the thing
&C. happened. Dueling had al.
eA%1 most entirely disappeared
rs a method OF settling personal
differences in the navy; but occasion
allv some hotheaded youngsters
would indulge in coffee and pistols
for two. early in the morning on a
convenient beach. Nothing serious
ever resulted from these appeals TO
a discarded code, so far as | know
and the lads usually returned on
board ship the best OF friends for liie.
| was third watch officer OF the
Ossawatomic in the old South Pa
cihc Squadron. Aiine frigate she was.
in every sense of the word, and all
hands from the Captain down were
exceedingly proud of her. For my
self. | greatly enjoyed my cruise, 50
far as my duty and host OF kind
hearted. hospitable acquaintance
ON shore were concerned; but had
little pleasure anoat when not ac-
tually pacing the deck, drilling my
ninc-inch guns, or exercising with
spars and sails. MymcssmatcS were
iollv good fellows. (which nobody
could deny, and liked them, every
mothers son Of them; but one cruise
with such an incorrigiblc set OF
practical jokcrs was as much as |
could .t,nd | shouldn't 20 through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11

practical IOIcTS as illlCl ~
could stand shouldn't 90 through
another three wears OF their hOscpdy ana prankS Tor
q farm: and Won know what that means 10 Old sailors
who invariably want end their DAYS raising cabbage
No one i'm the warlroom felt safe Il was dangerous
oven to ACCEPT cigar especially if politely and press
ingv offered: for the chances were even that 1t was
loaded with powder and ready 10 90 of like fuse when
the fire worked half an inch or SO toward the mouth
II is marvel that OF us lost an eye through this
merry little Jest What with buckets OF water poiSed
over the door of your sacroom, empty bottles End Oh
your floor to roll round al and make YOU Turn o'
10 pick them up doors unlocked and banging WIN
every lur,h of the ship salt in your sugar dead mice IN
your bunk etc. existence was little more than one long
pu Tn f,,oj ,,, my, circumstances awaited moth
inc made 10 nv mind 10 fight the dcNll'lth TIRE. ana
devoted most Of my spare moments 10 dcyisng ways
Of getting even with the gang, OF which Donovan was
easily chief imp. II | couldn't have peace al least
should have diversion but | never went outside iHc
gang and paid most OF my attentions 10 Donovan hn-
MOT So. however. with NIcAli,tcr. Junior watch,
~ quiet, we'll behaved ensign. who had Just been
commissioned exceedingly matter 81 fact ana standing
greatly I'm awe of his seniors IN the mess. \ hc never
complained and never resented hc speedily became the
butt of the daboh,allv ingenious scheme OF the ban
Ii,,i Wha, the poor chap suffered can .urmisc from
my own mdar and less frequent experience; bn' me-
neither squcalcI nor squrnci taking every nnI ' u
came 81, in thc days work. p'cl him from the bot,
tom OF ms heart urged mm Z" rr'alt'r 'nI ''Es'I
Donovan to lr' the boy alone
He sheep. has mo- sand az all; deserves aiI
he gets such was The substance OF Donovan
reply.
resistance. for after awhile perceived change IN .ni
manner toward hi, victim. sharpening % tone, ana
disposition 70 snap Nel-'cr mp on the rare occasions
when De- vcnturi e" speak 81 table, lacnR " '5 ,ii-
ON, wondered ~ tr ucw 'uru to therrcatl'us, which
Nl. bound / tclt 20 lyai 90 trouble, bu' one LAY /
caught Donovan Wiuh,ug 90 one ~ ms mate, as he re-
tcrrri sucouutN 'o some expression fairly "Iung from
"a. ..iF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
BY CASpAR F. GOODRICH. Rear A

seconds. who drew lots for choice of
position. 1t fell to Donovan's. who
named the inshore end Of the line
50 that McAllister should stand out
boldly against the blue waters of the
bay. The pistols-old-fashioned
navy, single muzzleloaders throwing
a huge round ball lit must have
weighed an ounce or more)-were
then produced and loaded by the
seconds.
All this while MlcAllister stood
apart as if in a trance, his eyes fixed
on vacancy and his lips moving:
but in no respect did his attitude
suggest fear. Donovan was in the
best of spirits, talking in subdued
tones to his friends, and even smiling
a bit. | was forced to admire his
nerve and nonchalance under such
irving conditions.
The principals were now given
their weapons and led to their
places, facing away from each other.
and Jones. who was to give the fatal
word TO fire, repeated the rules in
a clear voice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11

T SHALL count one, two. three.
L At the word three, you are to
turn and fire as soon as YOU please.
Do YOU understand;
"Yes, from Donovan promptly.
"Yes," from McAllister, less
quickly and as if speaking oftly to
himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11

r was shortly after the Civil
War. said Captain Ian
ward. who told a lot OF rs
this story, that the thing
happened. Dueling had al
most entirely disappeared
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-02-07
SUMMONS

State ofSoh'b Dakota In ClTcHit CONT
county OF Grant ! Fifth JudicIal tjrcpit
Tlldh Olson. PlaIHu1.
Michael Olson Defendant
STATE Of SOUTH DAKOTA TO The ABOVE
uEFENDAN M, Greeting:
You are hereby m and required 10
shaver the complaint OF the PiaiDtiff, which " i'll
be filed IN the ONCE OF the CLERK of the Circuit
Cont At Nilhank, > nth Dakota, and to serve
a copy of yDnr ansWer upon the subscriber at
he office at the city Of MIlbaDk, South Dakota.
within thirty days after she completed service of
thie enmmons, exclusive of the day ofelch SCI
vice, and you are notified tnst If You fail to
answer within that time, the Plaintiff will ap-
ply 10 The court for the relief demanded m ber
complaint.
Dated 1T MiihaDt, South Dakota, January 20.
1913.
fHAD l.. FULLER.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Milhsnk. =. OAK,
Inc Defendant above named. is further noti-
he'd tSsF PLAINTIFF complaint was Tiled Jsnnsry
'th. 1913, ID the CLERK Of Courts Office, Milbank.
-, and that Publication OF this nmInon will
De deemed com piere upon six week'a pnhlich-
TON thereof.
THAD b.. FULLER.
Attorney -" Plaintiff
Jan 81 ma Ntibank, y. OAK.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-02-07
McCollum Il ThirsE are max
ing d special in dried fruit
prunes &c a pound, 4 lbs. for CSC.

AS SpCSfdi al NJ icu lTAkt-
prunes &c a pound, 4 lbs. for CSC
Mrs. q A Golfer and daugh.
ter Jeanette made \ vIsi, tC
Minneapolis Tuesday. returning
the next day.
Chas. EDgeDretson and wife.
who had been visiting friends II
the country took the train last
Monday for their home in North
Dakota.
Editor j. p. CroaI, Of the Sis,
seton Courant. who caters TO the
literary instincts of the unterl-
he'd democracy Of Roberts coun-
~, was down Wednesday on his
way to Sioux FAILS to attend
the meeting OF the STATE pencil
pushers.
We understand that the city
council 1T its last meeting cook
action looking toward the rqmov
al Of the old frame machine shed
aejolnlne the Herald office on the
north, the building being consid
cred 4 fire trap, and number Of
other old barn buildings in dan
erous places will be looked after.
Bert L. Let's, who mas been
making his home at Webb, Sas
ht'che"an, for some time past
came down last wees for a Visi
with friends a1rha 0l5 home here.
and will remain for severa}
weeks. He says the >a~katche.
wan country IS progressing in
great shape.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-02-07

Miss Ella Roggenbuck IS a.
st. Paul this week looking up the
new styles IN millinery.
Fresh fish OF all kinds for the
Ienteo season al NcCOllam 4
Thirs6'S.
G. NJ Bowe and Clarence
john~"n made a trip 10 Appleton
yesterday on business matters.
Tbe Chas. Prior family are re.
JOlclnG over the arrival Of a nice
little laughter at their home.
Mr. and Mrs VIM. Schouldt,
OF Odesso. who had oeen visiting
frienos 10 this vicinity returned
home Monday,
Another one Of those neighoor.
hood affairs was given at the
home - Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Man.
ley las Tuesday evening.
Miss Jane smull and her
pupils gave musical at the
studio last Wednesday afternoon
when was very much enjoyed
by the parents and friends OF the
young folks.
I'd Johnson has sold his store
building and fixtures at Nassau
for land south west Of RepilIO.
bat ~tII. ha> a large stock Of
merchant Sc which he i dlspOs
ing Of - closing ont hgares.
J. g. Rawson. the c9aI man
was made happy by receiving
annolncement The lr~t Of the
week ina, re j now grandpa. a
lutte laughter having been born
u M and Mrs. John Rawson at
Syhe~ Mont February list.
The railroad company The first
OF the week made purchase oT
some 600 worth Of property
IN b#4 Stone CITY. needed for
right away on Their neE route
throu9a that town, ana during
die week It was believed that
aDoaf So 0)u more would be
parn Ia,ed Is the new right Of
way aa> being received a@
rapidly - pJ,s} bic
ErjcZgnda the creamery maaa
ger says that numb Der of new
pa rons have recently been
added TO the creamery, ana that
the outlook Is good for Others.
The loeal creamery is one of the
institutions the farmers " any
munitv viii do well to sun.
port When 1t is out of business
the DO city concerns have every
Thing 10 their own hands and the
.XperIenceOf com munities where
this has occurred bas proved
disastrous 10 prices for dairy
products
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-02-07

notice is hereby given that on March "a, 1918,
Gil OF the nDleased common echool and endow.
"ieht .ands IN Grant county will be offered for
lease at public auction between tn. hours Oi 10
0 ciocS q. no and 5 O'Clock ,. m, at the cour,
bobsa IN said county.
Dated at Pierre, January IL, 1913.
z Vi. BkINkEE,
COMMISSIONED Of school and Ppblic Lande.
Jan 2I-t- Mar. 81
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-02-07
Local and Personal Paragraphs.

"a
MINI. Sundayed At the home Of
Mrs Es'eiia Owen wen, - Or.
tonFiile ~luesdav Tor 4 Vl~1r with
lftenas IN That c'tY.
III P,r,,a.a
aag ,ha A..
viii. .o,1ara ,.aIa
Miss Augusta Memo. vi Hatch
ms IN. MINI has Dean WISHING
WOOL
john NJrd, Of VI 4dl,sn "a, Id
town last Monday. and attended
the a O u. " gathering ia me
evening.
!,
"'ss L'1a frost o. 'r}ofPll'e,
- V,s.1ihs lhi> "eeE WIN
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-02-07

luz fleuu at Efpesloue, MIMI,
this week.
Rev w, J Oldheid E4> suffer
ing with a severe cOlJ the rrst
Of the week
Don't forget to see The Blue
Bird at the Nj. Z. church next
Saturday evening.
G. l. Eougao, editor OF the vii.
mot Republican gave mis- office q
fraternal cali Tuesday.
Dr. JacOte) reports the arrival
OF q iit,le daughter a. the home
Of ia JACOBSON in Grant Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Middle.
crook leave this Week for a visit
TO friends at West Salem, Wis.
The DAD Fellows are expecting
TO institute a canton OF the patri-
archs Militant in this city next
Tuesday evening.
Miss Irene and Miss Adelaide
Williams Of Marvin came down
Tuesday and attended rh4 K p
party given thai ~auanino
The E3oIas uava i la,+ dance
before lent on Tuesday evening
last and d large number amended
ana al r4norra fine .tuo
ReE. Riggs the Episcopal mn
I>ler 81 Webster, have arranged
lo hoiQ Eplscopa. services
''''"'
trdrau Wall .4 na
1r4W#tn ~ naa "a -. D.,
uy4.sr- vhIrh Ia n.a III
hI1s. on 43,ba Ni,ah.S -.,
va 10 VI WiIm0t Monday TX
changing places vita Frank
white the I4-fe" wa IN
N1bank.
vs. h,Ih'c7 ahaaI nas
- ee's'l",L2 9 hee-.h1 ~ me
: ." 1"s'0> 81 'h9 Scho"3 81 phd'.
- ~ state o,@.e9@ 10
= '''>1"S> 'I''S "een.
The Knights OF Pgtn54s dance
Fridav evening at no L .
~ "as wei aCtehoea "Ad heari-
enJ'FT' d ''apP1 l5lhe oeing
i'' ~ a''
The n9nlic i ror63.ur i,,.,,ad
Ia The Is cent fa4 a. tbo n =
church parIor new Th2rSdav
from ) O'Clock 70 Sar.aa ~ tho
second division of the l8dios AID
society.
county superintendent Sou
~ bal III gOOU mDD1H January
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-02-07

Do you van d change OF climate.
DO you want to sell your farm and buy
.. fruit ranch in the famous Bitter
Root Valley Montana? We can sell
your farm if you wish TO bay land
from Us. We sell a million dollars
worth Of land d year and can sell
yours. We own large tracts Of desel-
oped land IN this fertll valley. Grand
scenery, fine wafer, mild winters and
cool summers. lin hunting and fishing,
Buy an orchard tract. make money
take life easy, Write for prices, et,.
The q w. Kerr Company, 1O6 Andrus
Euilding Minneapolis, MINI.