davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-09-19

Some men look as though they had
the world on their shoulders, and
were afraid it was going to slip off.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-09-19

She-I am at liberty to marry now.
He-All right. If you have the lib
erty. then I'll get the license.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-09-19
DOES YOUR HEAD A

Try Hicks CAPUD1NE. It's liquid pleas.
ant to take-effects immedlate-good to prevent
Sick Headaches and Nervous Headaches also.
Your money back If not satisfied. 10c., Csc. and
Soc at medicine stores. Adv.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-09-19
Its Kind.

Its Kind.
I suppose that Indian scalping mel
odrama is thriller"
We'll, it is somewhat hair-rais-
ing"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-09-19

important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-09-19
What Is Con-
version?
By REV. II. ". POPE
Superintendent Of Men
Moody Bible Institute. Chicago

TEXT-"Except We be converted and
become as little children, We shall not
enter into the kingdom of heaven"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-09-19
Cruel Insinuation.

"Cholly says he never eats Holsters
He'd be a cannibal if he Cd.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-09-19

shes a duck of a girl"
Then she ought to be able to get
in the swim"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-14

The ladies are interested in the
the special coat sale ct Mittelstaedta
nov going On. See I'D in another
column.
The friends of Mrs. M. J. Niles are
pleased to learn that she is recovering
nicely from q surgical operation
which she underwent last Monday.
! Mrs. W. w. Downie has been suf-
fering for several days with q throat
trouble which has confined her to bed
for q portion Of the time.
c.. E. Mills, who has been secretary
of the board Of education for q mum.
Der of years, at the last meeting of
the board rendered his resignation on
account of other duties requiring his
time. No appointment to fill the va
cancy has as yet been made by the
board.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-14
LEGAL and Personal Parasraphs.

Mrs. Otto Mosiman who had been
In Chicago and other points visiting,
returned home Sunday.
Harry Hocum prophesies nothing
but sunshine all Eext week.
Carl Bleser was taken down with a
severe case of tonsilitis the 6rst of
the week.
Miss Bernice MCGOWAN left for
Minneapolis Monday to visit friends
in that city.
Miss Zilla Brown, the teacher, has
been in Britton during the week at
tending the wedding If . friend.
Where would we 90 on q cloudy DAY
to find SUNSHINE? To Schwantes
Mercantile Cos of course.
Mrs. Geo. Xix is enjoying a visit
from a sister-in-law, Mrs. Nash,
whose home is It Valley Springs,
| Mimi.
The Mittelstaedt store is having a
| special sale on Ladies, Misses and
Childrens Coats, with a % per zen
reduction from regular prices.
Call and see the beautiful display
OF the latest in needle WORK, threads
braids and laces at
Mrs. Julia Lindquists
The ladies aid of St. Johns Luther
an church will meet with Mrs. Thornley,
on Nov 10Th. Officers will be elected.
All memuers are requested to be pres
ent.
Ia Nm - VHyn IlxnA ~. ~..~@ --
rler has been under the weather during
the past week, and has been compelled
to put a substitute on his route for
resigned his position on the rural
Watch for . big street parade next
Monday noon.
Chas. Z. Barnes, who was at n
time on the Herald Advance force, is
publishing q paper at Motley, Mimi,
In the pine country. where he had
gone for his sons health.
Go to Schwantes store to see Miss
Honey girI-weighs 1000.
N. J. Ble.er, who had been on a
visit to his brother Dan Bleser at
Vsac.s eVtulUCu SATURDAY,
and stated that his brother was inn
proving, and it was hoped he would
soon be all right again.
A. G.. Swanson. came up from Madi-
son township Monday, accompanied
by Rev. John Stening, OF Clark and
Rev. Axelson of Arlington, the latter
taking his departure for home after
attending the eeries of meetings being
in the vicinity Of Labolt.
All the cranks on cheese are re-
quested to call 1T Erlandson & john
son Co.'S store and make their COM
plant on the new shipment of New
York full cream cheese that arrived
Monday.
Perfetto, CloverLeaf, Brandy Wine,
are fine
Philopeno. Veronigoes, Hydrox, be-
long TO the line.
Free eating samples, So be there on
time,
At Schwantes next Tuesday sharp
half after nine.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-14
Labolt.

The camp meeting in Labolt Thurs
day and Friday, and In Stockholm
Saturday and Sunday was we'll attend
ed, and good audiences we're present
and fine addresses were given. The
following ministers took part in the
meetings.: Rev. Carlson from Mur-
deck, Mimi: Rev. Malmstedt of Whea-
ton, Mimi, Rev. AxelsOn, from Ar
lington, and Rev. Lindblom from
Stockholm. John Stening from Ray
mond, the secretary of the Swedish
Missionary Society, also attended
this meeting, as also did Nils
Edgren from Ellington.
The Misses Hulda and Naemi Eng
lund, will leave Friday morning for
Minneapolis via the Great Northern
for Minnea polls to learn dress.mak-
ing. We will miss them.
Mrs. Charles Cook, formerly Mrs.
Malder~"n, formerly Of Labolt, but
now OF Willow Creek, Mont., and who
has been visiting friends and relative.
here for the past tive weeks,
left Saturday for her home. During
her stay here she made = trip to Min
neapolis to visit her brother Philip
and other friends AID relatives.
John Stening, of Raymond, 10 Wis.
ting his old friend A. G.. Swanson
this week, and on Thursday they will
| both leave for COrsOn, to attend the
| semi. annual meeting of the Swedish
Missionary society of South Dakota,
of which Mr.. Stening is secretary and
and Mr.. Swanson 10 treasurer
Mr. E. j. Englund will leave Friday
morning Minneapolis to consult IN
ear specialist, Is her hearing has
been somewhat impaired OF late.
Miss Hannah Peterson will leave
for Milbsnk Wednesday to assist Mrs.
VIM. jennings until after the hOli.
DAYS, when she will take up dress
making.
It is reported that Mr.. H~endrlckson
Sigfried Berquist and his sister Edna
and John Jorson. left Saturday FOL
Montana, where come OF them hav'
taken up claims.
AT last the hotel has been opened
up again, and the hungry ones MAY
now got q meal without having to bel
from friends and acquaintxnces.
The board of directors Of the Far
mers Grain and Live Stock company
held q meeting with the secretary. and
according to that Office, . report the
corporation Is Ia Y healthy and pros.
porous condition. and eve, ything il
running smoothly. The manager,
Mr.. S I'M Johnson, and Andrew Erick.
son were elected oelega tes to attend
the annual convention of the Farmers
Co-operative Association. which will
be held at Sioux Falls, on December
! Is, II and Is.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-14

To make some quick money-buy :
bargain In land st jamestown, n. D.
Schomburg Land & Loan Co.
VIM. Meyers, the blacksmith, went
to the Ortonville hospital Wednesday
and Is to undergo an operation.
Mrs. Oscar Beaver and Miss Eva
Scott, of Wilmot, were Milbank shop.
pers Tuesday.
Miss Marjory Dore returned home
Tuesday, after q two weeks visit at
Waterfowl.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schaffer are
taking charge of the City hotel during
the absence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Scott in the city this week.
Miss Wayne Mittelstaedt left the
first Of the week for Minneapolis to
attend the Minneapolis school of mu-
sic, this being her second year at that
institution, where her sister Clara is
also receiving instruction.
G. J. Koch and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Lind, autoed to Odessa
Thursday Of last week to attend the
wedding of Miss Jennie Koch and Mr..
Fred Koehntopp, the bride being q
sister of Mr.. Koch.
Do your Christmas shopping early.
You will find just what you are in
need of in the beautiful line of needle
work at
Mrs Julia Lindquist
H. j. Benedict made a visit to 4
npnhow uyhn &c livirn ~non Dn,a1-.,
and whom he had not seen for a num-
worked in the vicinity of Milbank as a
young unmarried man. but is now a
grandfather, and Mr. Benedict was
anxious to see inst how the change
had affected him.
Word was received last week by the
G. S. Amsden family that the infant
son of Ralph Amsden died at the
home in Santa Cruz, Cal, about the
same time that Mr.. Lynne HAYES
passed away. The sympathy OF many
Milbank friends goes out to their
I prime r citizens and neighbors in these
recent Affections.
Every thing new and novel in the
art linen at the Ladies Shop. Stamp
ed linen In white, tan and colored,
for all useful and fancy articles.
Mrs. Julia Lindquist
Thos. Richards, who has charge Of
q kennel of hunting dogs at Peever,
for q club of wealthy New York q, d
st Paul hunters, and who spends the
winter time In charge of the club prop.
erty in South CarOllna, near Florence,
came down last Saturday with the
| dogs, hound for his southern quarters,
| where he expects to arrive next Thurs
day. Mr.. Richards was accompanied
| by his wife and daughter, and the,
| will remain south until about the frs
of April.
Nels Forsburg, cashier of the Farm
ers state bank at Strandberg, was II
town last Saturday, having come W
TO attend to the bringing back from
Wiimar, MINI of q team of horse.
and q wagon which were mortgaget
by the owner Axel Oslund, of tn,
town of Rome in Deuel. county, tn,
formality Of getting the mortgage re
leased before making the journey
having been overlooked by Axel. q
r. Berquist went to Wilmar and re
covered the property.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-14

Miss Cora Robinson went 70 Sisse-
ton Saturday to spend the day at her
home.
A complete line Of sweaters ct
soule's and Son. Prices from Soc to
38. 10.
Overshoes at Soule's.
Miss Ida Baldwin spent Sunday at
her home north of town.
Geo. Soule transacted business at
Wilmot Tuesday.
Chas. BOhn and family Of Twin
Brooks visited at the f. voight home
Sunday.
s. +. Peterson and family autoed
down from WilmOt SUNDAY to SPEND
the day at the Felix Mortensen home.
Miss Hattie Hass of Milbank visit
ed al the home of her brother GilLerta
last week.
Miss Charlotte Kroeber visited with
Helen Dilley at Wilmot Sunday.
Mrs. Wallace Deuel. of Wilmot
Miss Esther Bartlett vent to Mil
bank Friday returning Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob. White of Wilmot
visited at the hone of the formers
parents Mr.. and Mrs. White.
Mrs. Bartlett came up from Milbank
Saturday and spent Sunday At the
StapletOn home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Redmayne and chill
dren we're Milbank callers Monday.
Mrs. Dubell visited with friends.
at Milbank Friday.
We understand that Herbert JOHN
has purchased the Opera house 1T
I Wilmot and will take charge immedi--
ately.
Ferdinand Wilde who has heen-
| visiting with his brother Henry, de-
parted for his home in Milwaukee
Wednesday,.
Miss Hilda Madsen Of Wilmot was
an rel sunday visitor 1T the homo
of her sister, Mrs. F. MOrtonsen.
E. A. Nyberg spent Sunday 1t
home.
Miss Ella Wilde came down from
SissetOn Saturday returning Monday.
Have your buttons made Ct Soule's.
All sizes and kinds.
Services next Sunday IS follows:
Nn.0n
subject s.The Test Of . Successful
Life" Sunday school to follow.
Evening 1T 1880. Popular service for
the people in Voight's hail, when the
pastor will speak on the subject,
">hould the Average Man Play Ball
national game should hear this dis
cussion. Plan to be present.
The Corona Orchestra will render
special music.
E. REDMAYNE, Pastor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-14
Miss Clara Mitchell il assisting as
clerk - the Bowe racket store.

Miss Clara Mitchell il assisting "a
clerk - the Bowe racket store.
Mrs, F. W. Thorndike, OF Big
Stone, 10 spending q couple of days
in Milbank as the guest of Mrs. w.
w. Downie.
Our lady friends will do we'll to
take advantage OF the reduced prices
Mrs. b. G. Port is now offering on
her line Of goods.
The g. A. R. and w. r. G. last
Tueeday evening united forces and
laid seige to the Methodist parsonage
capturing the citadel under the i'm
preston that it was the preachers
birthday. All enjoyed q good time.
Miss Emma Johnson, who had been
living with her sister, Mrs. Clarence
johnson, left for st. Paul Tuesday,
where she goes to keep house for her
father.
j. D. Kippen Of Cottage Grove,
Oregon, . kinsman Of John Wilcox,
who had been visiting his relatives ia
this vicinity for several days took
his departure Wednesday, for Clear
Lake, Wis where he had just dis
posed of some real estate.
John Wilcox has received word
thathis sister. Mrs. w. Mallett under
went an operation at Asbury hospital
last Monday for her throat trouble
and was getting along nicely.
Mrs. Gertrude Schmidt of Orton-
Vile, was up visiting Milbank friends
the first of the week, the guest OF Miss
May Farley, returning home Wednes-
day morning.
Mrs. J. F. Corskie, who has been
spending the past month with her
daughter, Mrs. Arthur Partridge, went
to Minneapolis, the first of the week
where she will visit a few weeks with
another daughter before returning to
her Montana home.
DR.. Pay writes from Chicago that
they have been working him hard in
his post graduate course, and that he
has touched up against the latest
developments in osteopathy. He ex-
poets to b home about the Goth.
Grardma Dotson, who had been up
in North Dakota for a week or two
returned home last Friday.
Steve Defeld, who is now working
as machinist apprentice in the G.. Nj.
& St. p. shops at Minneapolis, came
home and remained yer Sunday aid.
ing his mother in preparing to leave
for her home in Minneapolis, which
she did last Monday, and will KEEP
house for her son.
The ladies of the W. G. T. U. made
q shipment OF barrel and q box o.
canned fruit to the ChiIdren's Home
at Sioux Falls yesterday.
Chas. Port has been laid up for 3
few days with an eye trouble, having
had some foreign substance get into
the eye which iEritated. it SO that ne
was Obliged to give up work for 9
few days and cover up the eye.
DR.. Port performed an appendi,
operation on Miss Hazel Medley, q
daughter of Dell Medley of Gran
Center, the first of the week. TIL,
young lady has been getting along
nicely.
DIR. Harris of Wilmot passed thru
this city Sunday on his way to Chica
go to attend the Fourth Annual Gin
zeal Congress which convenes thi.
week. Nearly 1000 surgeons wei
registered from this and foreign coun'
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-14

By Rev. w. j. Oldfield at the
Congregational parsonage, on
Friday, Nov. z. Mr.. Charles w.
Taplett and Miss Kate Keisling,
both of this city.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-14

Smoked Herring, Smoked Salmon,
Lutefsk, Premost, Flatbread ana
Pultost at McCollum & Thirsk's.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-14
We secure Petitions.

Enter any day. Select your
own studies. Individual in
struction. Catalog free. Water
town Business College.
The Delta independent., 1913-06-27
HAD A HARD TRIP TO GUNNI-
SON OVER BLACK MESA

X. D. Hequembourg, wife and bro
ther-in-law, left a few days ago for
Gunnison via the Black Mesa route.
They had information from Delta to
the effect that the Black mesa road
was in pretty good condition and they
could make the journey with little or
no difficulty, says the Montrose Press.
Word comes from them at Gunnison
to the effect that they had very diff
ficult trip and found the road in a
fierce state. They finally reached
Gunnison without any mishap. and af-
ter spending a few days there left on
Wednesday for trip in the auto to
Oklahoma, where Mrs. H. owns a farm.
Mr.. Hequembourg has sold his in
terest in the Standard Chemical Co..
which owns a large number of yana-
dium mines in the Paradox. 1t being
understood that he received about $780,
900 for his share in the properties
He expects to return to Paradox
later and will likely do some more
vanadium mining. He was the first
man to develop the vanadium and
uranium ores of the western part of
this county to any extent
The Delta independent., 1913-06-27

Strawberry season is drawing near
it's close and raspberries will be next
in order. Many of the strawberries
of this seasons crop have been extra
large and fine. while some have gone
to the opposite extreme in small size
and inferior quality. There should be
a lesson in this to the grower of the
Door berries. We noted the other day
a crowd around wagon on the street
Investigation showed that they were
admiring as fine lot of berries as
could be shown. In three minutes his
load was sold at his own price. An
other party was trying in vain to sell
tiny berries that no one wanted. A
thing that is worth doing is worth do
ing well.
The Delta independent., 1913-06-27

no conflict between any of them. They
are harmonious and must be constru-
ed to be in harmony. Section 179S
was the only section under which
Miller could be prosecuted, he was
prosecuted under it, conviction was
had upon trial by jury, and that
judgment ought not to be disturbed
and the writ should be denied"
In rendering his decision Judge
Black stated that he was of the
opinion that the section under which
Miller was convicted had not been re-
pealed. He stated, however, that if
Miler's attorneys could find any deci-
sion of the supreme court holding that
it had been repeaeld he would permit
them to reopen the application.
The Delta independent., 1913-06-27

Last weeks Tribune gives the fol-
lowing regarding the record made by
Westarn slope senator's:
Our attention has been called to
the fact that as a result of seventy
five bills passed by the last senate
and of which twenty-seven were signed
by the governor. Senator Stephan of
Delta county was the author of ten
Of them and Senator Tobin of Mont
rose county the father of siz of those
passed and approved. Besides these
bills both senators from the Western
Slope introduced measures that were
killed in the senate but introduced
The Delta independent., 1913-06-27

in the house and met final passage
containing virtually the same as was
introduced in the senate.
When asked by Tribune man
about his work in the legislature, Sen
ator Stephan said that to secure the
passage of those ten bills was the
hardest work of his life, but he felt
that he had duty to perform and he
worked much harder to secure the
passage of the measure than he would
work for his own personal gain. Il
would not have the job again." said
he, IF it were handed to me on a sill
yer platter with prize thrown in. =
The Delta independent., 1913-06-27
PROSECUTORS VIEW OF THE
Miller BOOTLEGGING cASl


Taking advantage of the visit of Dis
trict Judge Thomas j. Black to Delta
during the past week, Ambrose K
Miller. the Hotchkiss barber, recently
convicted in the county court of SELL
ing liquor without a license, and SEN
fenced by Judge Dingman to pay a
fine of $500, made an effort to secure
his release from Jail through the
means of a writ of habcas corpus ap-
piled for by Attorney ]. Henion, who
defended Miller at his trial
Judge Black denied the writ after a
laborious argument on both sides, the
people being represented by Deputy
District Attorney Charlesworth. The
hearing was held in chambers at the
rooms of Judge Black in the Delta
House, last Monday night
The grounds upon which Miler's re-
lease was sought were. that the county
judge had exceeded his authority and
jurisdiction by imposing fine of $500
and further, that the section of
the statutes under Miller was prose-
cuted and convicted, had been repealed
by subsequent legislation
Miller was prosecuted under Section
1898 of the Revised Statutes. which
applies to selling liquor without a IL
cense in any part of the state, and
imposes a penalty of not less than
S1OO nor more than $500. Attorney
Henion contended that subsequent to
the enactment of this statute the leg
islature had enacted three sections ap-
plicable to the sale of liquor without a
license, each providing different PEN
alties, and as the last acts of the leg
islature are the supreme law of the
state provided there is any conflict be-
tween them and other acts, these later
acts combined to operate as repeal OF
the former law. The acts referred to
are as follows: Section 1899 provid
ing for penalty of not exceeding $500
and a Jail sentence of not more than
6 months, or both; Section 1895
which prohibits the selling of liquor
without a license in territory outside
of an incorporated town, which fixes
penalty of not less than $40 nor more
than 5000; and Section 410S. being 6
part of the new local option law, which
prscribes a penalty of not less thar
800 nor more than 5000. 1t was ar
gued, in behalf of the application, tina
Miller should have been prosecuted un
der the local option law. or under the
state license law, and as he was no
prosecuted under either, but under {
section which had been repealed, i
was argued the judgment Of the count.
court, was void, and Miller should b'
discharged.
The public prosecutor. in resistin.
the issuance of the writ, argued tina
Miller could not have been legal,
prosecuted under any of the three sec
tions cited, and that the section un
der which he was prosecuted, wal
not in conflict with any of them ant
had not been repealed; that the pro
ceedings were entirely legal and regu
lar and as these facts appeared upol
the face of the judgment and commit
The Delta independent., 1913-06-27

Water will be turned into one of
the immense Panama canal locks this
week and then the dredges will speed
lily remove 100000 cubic yards from
the entrance at the sea level. These
were once considered big figures, but
the isthmian system or work has
changed all that
The Delta independent., 1913-06-27

Try a Wantad in The Independent
They certainly get what you want.
The Delta independent., 1913-06-27
GENERAL NEWS NOTES

A flank movement aainst Mexico
is threatened by Central America.
After a country once gets into the
trouble belt it is always difficult for
it to get out.
The Delta independent., 1913-06-27

The kaisers twenty-five years have
been peaceful, a fact to remember in
connection with the military prepared
ness of Germany. the most thorough
and scientific in the world.
The Delta independent., 1913-06-27

In the production of plug tobacco
last year Missouri was ahead of any
other state or any foreign country.
and its lead over the nearest compet-
itor was 100000 pounds. The fact
recalls the racer that ran first. with
the rest nowhere.
The Delta independent., 1913-06-27
SPRING COATS
oNE.FOURTH TO ONE-HALF OFF
ART KEEDLEwoRk SALE

65c Pillow Tops ..............-.o SIC
Delta Pillow Tops ..............o .o9c
Stamped Wolfe Waists ........ 49c
Trident Floss, Doz. .............Z .Zoc
Euo silk Doz .20c
D. NJ. G. Floss, for ............ Zoc
$1.25 to $1.50 Wash Bags ....... .ooc
$1.75 and $500 Leather Bags ....Sl.l9
Long Lisle Gloves ...........-..o o9c
81 .25 Long Silk Gloves .........9 .9oc
short Silk Gloves 39c
$1.25 Short Kid Gloves .......... .o9c
$1.75 Short Kid Gloves ......... .$l.39
The Delta independent., 1913-06-27
tic SALE

TIC SALE
OF China bowls, plates, cups and sau-
GERS, glass dishes, granite pans, tin
buckets, milk pans and dish pans. See
them on display in our window and be
here when the sale opens.
Lot 20c and 25c brown Mixing
DoWlS ic'
Closing out all Tnware, Granite
ware. Glassware, Chinaware and Kit
chen Goods.
Zoe belongs Hooks and Eyes ... &c
19c Table consists of 25c, 35c and SOC
broken lines from all over the store.