davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-24
Visit the Public Library
And See Seine of the Famous Paint
ing> " hich Have Been Loaned
to tins Institution

The MiIbank Carnegie Library
has received a loan from the N in
nesota Library of collection of
pictures of the west by Charles
M. Russell, the boy artist,
who, since the death of his fellow
artist, Frederick Remington,
we are depending on for imper
ishable records of those scenes o
Indian and Cowboy life that play
ed such prominent part in the
early development of The west.
These pictures will be on exhi-
bition in the club room of the
public library January 80 81 and
Feb. lst A cordial invitation
is extended to all to come and
see them,
c NJ Russell was born in st.
| ouls, but most of his life was
spent in the west. For ten years
he was a cattle ranger and the
experience of a bronco buster
"iuiI AdUCl duSSuuuIc Is dIllOllS CIlc
Indians, furnished him with
much material for his work.
Although unframed as an artist,
he was filled with desire to put
knowledge of this life of advent
ure into entangible forms. His
studio and home are in Great
Falls, Mont.
He is noted as a sculptore but
is better and NOR popular known
as painter and illustrator.
Among the books he has illus
trated are Thoughts Story Of an
Outlaw" Wheelers' "Trail of
Lewis and Clark" Whites "Ari-
zona Nights,' and Stedman S
"Bucking the Sage Brush.
Mr.. Russels work in the maea.
zines has attracted much atten
tiOn. Some of his famous pic .
lures have been reproduced in
Scribner S and his contributions
to Little Out Door Stories," il.
Illustrated by himself, which has
been published in Outing, are
well known.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-24
MA r RED

At the Evangelical parsonag e
in Milbank on Tuesday at . p. IN.
by Rev. Haag, Mr.. George Krue
ger, and Miss Laura Denning.
The newly married couple will
make their home on The Fred
krueger farm three miles north
Of Twin Brooks. The groom is a
son of Mr.. Fred Kruger, one of
the early pioneers of the county,
and the bride has beena resident
OF the county for year or so
past, and both are held in high
esteem. A large circle of friends
extend congratulations and wish
them every happiness.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-24

Henry Seide recently enter
tanned the trustees of the NJ etho.
dist church at a six O'Clock din.
ner, and talked over some chur ch
improvements in which he is
deeply interested. Mr. Seide
says he never likes to talk busi-
ness with hungry man, and he
had the trustees in a verv admir-
able condition before they left
the table, which had been loaded
with good things for the inner
man. The trustees voted Mr..
Seide philosopher as well as a
gentleman before they left his
comfortable home that evening,
and are now wondering who is
going to be next in following the
example he has set in giving
them an opportunity to discuss
the delicacies of his table.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-24
Former WilmOt Resident Passes Away

Alfred Eastman who some
years ago went to OSanta Cruz,
Cal, on account of poor health
died on January l3, of paralysis
The surviving are his wife, and
Arthur Eastman. Dr.. Leslie G..
Eastman Mrs. Chas. Arnold and
Mrs. Wilbur Schultz his children
Santa Cruz Sentinel says: Chas.
E. Arnold, wife and little son, ar
rived from Candy, Mimi Mon
day noon The strange fact of
this is that Mr.. and Mrs Arnold
were travelling for pleasure and
the last place to be visited was
this city, where Mrs. Arnold
was looking for ward to the nom
ent she would greet her father,
little imagining at the time Of
her arrival was on the eve of his
demise, for the father died the
same evening a IA.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-24
Breaksa Limb

Mrs Geo. #. Mitchell met with
quite a serious mishap last Sun.
day evening. She had just re.
turned home from a visit to her
daughter, Mrs. Thompson and as
she was getting out of the sleigh
the horses gave slight start and
in falling to the ground she broke
her leg just above the ankle
However, we understand the
bone has been reset and she is
tietting nlong nicely.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-24
Stole q March

Arthur North, a former print
er in the Grant County News
Office, and Miss Maye Wakefield,
y former compositor IN the G rant
County Review office. were mar.
ried on January 18th at Leola.
Now that's a good justification,
and we hope that they may never
be out Of 'sorts" while they are
on the job. but may have a "clean
proof" and a "fat take" until
"3O' is called and the full edition
has been run off.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-24
The Miibank Com me rriai club

At a meeting Of the CONNER
cial club Tuesday evening G. L.
Wood, Phil c Saunders and A
A Blomquist were chosen to at
tend the good road convention at
Pierre the Yth 3Oth of the month
the club voting to pay the secre.
tary's expense on the trip as he
was receiving no remuneration
for his exacting services as secre
tary. A number of other mat
ters were brought up and inform
ally discussed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-24
Sterling Elected.

Dean Thomas Sterling was
elected Wednesday afternoon as
United States Senator. receiving
100 votes Of the joint Legislative
ballot. only Il being required to
elect
Senator knute Nelson also was
reelected by The Minnesota leg.
islature this week, receiving the
unanimous vote of that body
which is particularly tine com.
pliment to the old senator.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-24
K. Of p. O@eers.

Banner lodge Knights of Pyth.
las installed officers as follows
Wednesday evening: G. c., F.
W. Lindquist; V, G, E 1. John.
son; Prelate. J. F. Linse; K. of X
and S., M. G. Niles; NJ. of F., e
H. Benedict; M. of E., N. F.. Mel.
son; M. at A., Ed. Schliesman;
M of w., A. H. Lee; Trustee, w.
S. Nixon.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-24

At a recent meeting of the
Eagles lodge the following Of
fcers we're installed: p. w. F.,
w. p. O'Heron; w. p, G.. Nj. Eos
burgh; w. V. P, E. F.. Johnson;
W. c., John Weising; w. Con-,
J. C. Webb; w. L G., A. MADEIRA
w. 0. G., Otto Heuber; w. Sec
A.. NJ. Nixon; w. Treas J. J
Nelson; Trustee, Louis Schultz
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-24

February 1st we will discon.
tinue our heating and plumbing
department, and on and after
that date no work of this kind
will be done except what can be
done in our repair shop. Outside
work will not be accepted.
Chard & GilbertSon.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-24

The annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Grant COun-
ty Creamery Association will be
held at the court house in the
city of Milbank, on Saturday,
January %, 1913. The contract
for buttermilk for the ensuing
year will also be let at this meet
ing
Phil G.. Saunders, Sec.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-24
Home Baking

The Catholic ladies will have a
home cooking sale at Bowe's
store, tomorrow, Saturday, the
25th.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-24
Consolidated April II. 10
School Notes


large enthusiastic crowd gather
ed at the gym to witness the
game between the Webster girls
and boys and the MiIbank girls
and boys teams. The boys
played first and an exciting hard
fought game resulted. The Web
ster boys all through the game
showed good team work but had
no luck in making basket; Karl
Bleser starred as a basketer for
the Milbank team. Both teams
kept up good fight until tianally
time was called and the game
ended with a score II to 7 in fa-
vor of the Milbank boys. The
girls teams were soon on the
floor and busy playing. At first
the Milbank girls seemed no
match for the Webster girls, but
during the last half their luck
seemed to have changed, but too
late for them to become the win
ming team The game ended
with a score II to l3 in favor of
the Webster girls.
After the game the young peo-
pie gathered at the Opera House
where an entertainment was Civ.
en- the Webster teams as follows:
A APantomimc entitled Callers
by; Doris Rix, Helen Bleser,
Clyde Bowe, Walter Fairchild,
Earl Farley, John MADEIRA.
"A vocal solo by Miss Frances
knold.
A Farce entitled "Baby Show"
by; John MADEIRA, Basil Perkins,
Andrew Heffernan, Clarence Nit
cbell
A vocal solo by Miss Dorothy
Massey.
After which light refresh.
ments were served. The Web
ster people returned to their
homes on the morning train
On account of the new subjects
English History, U. S. History
and commercial geography being
taken up in place Of South Da-
kota History, Higher Algebra
and Physical Geography a change
in the daily program has been
made changing the first and sec
ond periods in the morning to
the third and fourth in the after
noon to the first and second IN
the morning.
The Geometry class began
work in book w last Monday.
The girls Basket Ball team is
busy practicing to meet the Ap-
pelton girls team at Appleton
Saturday, January %.
Harold Mittlesteadt visited
school last Monday afternoon.
Loas Nixson was promoted
from the first to the second
grade the first Of last week.
Blanche Rogers entered the
sixth grade last week.
During the half year of school
which has just ended the follow
ing pupils in the third grade
have been neither tardy nor alb
SENT
Ada Rawson, Harold Warholm,
Leland Glade, Maurice Schnei-
der, Christiana Walker.
Alphus Finley entered the vi
grade last Monday morning.
Miss Ina Clark has re-
turned from a short visit to
North Dakota. While away Miss
Clark attended the Inaugural
Ball at Bismark.
In the weekly spelling contest
between the third and fourth
grades, the latter failed to show
their superior ability in that sub
ject. The third grade having "a
perfect papers and the fourth
grade 10.
The Athletic play caste is
working on the play that is to be
given sometime in the early part
of February.
Harold Nav was absent from
school the fore part of the week
on account of sickness.
The Seniors are busy now
adays selecting material for the
annual.
The grade pupils on the sick
list this week are:
Russell Reis. Vera Reis, Willie
Roberts, Dallas Briggs, Lizzie
Schultz, Viola Ruof, Leonard
Ruof, frankie Leavitt.
Notice OF Annual Meeting.
The annual meeting of the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-03
THE 3S TRAITORS,

Unionism Was rid of great burden
with the conviction of the IS officials
of the United Ironworkers of America
1t is not within our province to know
what attitude union men as a whole
are taking on this conviction, but we
believe they will soon realize the ben.
eft If they do not now.
These men were traitors to the trust
imposed in them. We do not believe
that the great body of union men they
represented would have countenanced
such a series of depredations, had
they known about them. AS such
traitors they received no more than
they deserved-the only criticism is
that the unions themselves should
have elected them rather than the
United States government.
The conviction doubtless will not
strengthen the cause of unionism
with the American people. If that be
true, it is no more than the unions
deserve. Whatever opprobium it
brings to them, they themselves are
responsible for. They themselves
must disprove such conduct as reflect
ing upon the union cause and union
men, If their cause is to receive the
popular favor it should.
We believe they will.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-03
$4,000 FOR PUBLICITY.
State Can Get Cheap Advertising Mt
Exposition.

Following are the ways in which
the executive committee of the Wash
ington state Panama-Pacific committee
would spend the 100000 appropria
ton it asks from the state:
Building, equipment, furniture, fix
lures and preparation of grounds
$4,000; assembling. repairing and re-
turning exhibits, $15O,OOO; administra
ton and general expenses including
lighting maintenance of building and
grounds for nine months, $125,000;
Washington publicity advertising
$4,000; entertainment. $4,000.
The committee is unanimously Of
the opinion that by no other form oil
advertising can SO large number Of
people be reached with so small an ex
penditure of money.
1t is conservatively estimated that
the visits paid to the exposition
grounds will total 10000, 900, assum.
ing that each person who attends the
exposition goes to the grounds four
times. Assuming that but 1000, 900
who visit the exposition will come
from east Of the Rocky mountains. the
fund will enable the resources of the
state to be brought to the personal at.
tention Of that number of Eastern
visitors at the rate of SO cents per cap.
tia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-03
Onions and Democracy.
(Colville Examiner.)

According to an editorial appear
ing in the Index of last week, Alonzo
Melville Doty sees great calamity
approaching on account of a Democra-
tic president being elected. He quotes
the old adage that great events cast
their shadows before and gives for
his reason for his woeful and pessi-
mistic prediction that the bottom has
recently dropped out of the onion mar
ket in California. Notwithstanding
the reported prediction of the Index
promoter for the Dubious CONNECTION,
he will undoubtedly have trouble in
convincing the people of the United
States that the California onion trade
will very materially affect the new ad-
ministration or the principles of de-
mocracy. AS matter of fact onions
do not seem to be one of the issues
before the American people today, and
1t will probably be some time before
the editor will see his favorite veget-
able become an important factor in
national politics.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-03

CLewis County News.)
Governor-elect Ernest Lister, who
will shortly take his seat as governor
of Washington, will enter upon his
duties with the full confidence of every
voter in the state. "Nobodys afraid
of Lister" One Of the most unac-
countable things about the whole mat
ter seems to be that nobody seems to
be afraid that Lister will in any way
fall short of their expectations.
Though Democrat, Lister has not
only the full confidence of the Demo-
Gratis but of the full Republican party
as well. why" simply because Mr..
Listers measure has been carefully
taken by men of all parties, and what
they have found has been simply this:
A strong, clean, fad proof man, carry
ing upon his shoulders a full supply
Of "old fashioned common horse
sense" This gift is so rare at this
stage of the worlds political makeup,
that it is little wonder that nobody's
afraid of Ernest Lister.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-03
CHASING THE GOAT AGAIN.

Spouting forth as if they had dis
covered something new. the farmers
of the White River valley and couple
of Seattle newspapers are yelling
their heads off at the present writing
over the amount of money the farmer
does not get when he tries to market
his produce through commission men.
Yet they have merely resuscitated
the old, old story, new in this part Of
the country, perhaps, but so old in the
East that it is good deal like the
wolf story of the fables and no longer
provokes particular interest. Attempts
at regulation have been made and
they worked for while, until public
clamor died down and the commission
men were back again at their old bust
ness.
against the commission man is good
deal like chasing a goat-he butts all
the harder when your back is turned.
He-the commission man, not the
goats one of the economic problems
of our day and until the farmers are
organized to market their goods in
some other fashion, he will always ex-
list because he will always be neces-
sary until new plan is found.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-03
ues open to men with confidence in
their own ability and the resolution to
Journey far on the road to success.
Mislirccted Appeal.
(Spokane Democracy

william Allen White. Progressive
leader in Kansas. few days ago sent
out an appeal for funds to aid the Bull
Moose cause. Evidently he wrongfully
sized up the politics of Marylander,
10 whom he wrote that "the bull moose
needs hay" and asked II he could
not forward donation with which to
help buy the required fodder. The
answer came in due time. with an en-
closure of Confederate $50 bill. This
sort or money! said the donor, was
good enough for people who were
hghting the Republican party in the
GUS and Its good enough for them
now"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-03
Bryan aud the New Cabinet.
Davenport Tribune.)

President-elect Wilson was very
much annoyed when he first began tC
receive letters of protests from so-called
Democrats against the appointment OF
William j. Bryan to a cabinet position
Since those protests began to pour In
on Mr. Wilson in his Bermuda retreat
the rest of the country has commenc.
ed to declare itself and now Mr.
Wilson announces that ten times as
many Democrats have approved Mr..
Bryan for secretary of state as have
opposed him. This merely shows that
the predatory interests of the country
are bitterly opposed to having Bryan
in the cabinet where he will undoubt-
eddy exert great influence on the
president, but the rank and file of the
democracy overwhelmingly favor Mr..
Bryan as a member of the Wilson
cabinet.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-03

are concerned. Its province should
lie wholly in the administration of
public utility matters among the
counties. as does the interstate com
merce commission among the states
of the Union.
Its jurisdiction should not extend
into one of the units of the state any
more than tie federal board should
attempt To control matters that lie
wholly within the boundaries of one
state. II should be an inter-Country
board as the latter is an interstate.
That is our view of this home rule"
matter, and We hope the legislature
grants the appeal of the municipali-
ties by supplanting the presentday
farce with real authority.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-03
just Asking For Their Own.


Many Republican newspapers and
some Democratic publications are
sneeringly commenting on the num-
Der of Democratic aspirants for posi-
ton under the new national and state
administration.
We have not noticed any attitude of
aversion to public Office exhibited by
our Republican friends for the past
sixteen years. Throughout all this
time the appointive Offices were filled
with Republicans. Democrats were
not asked for SO much as an opinion.
In this state there was complaint
because one or two minority positions
created by law were given to Demo-
Gratis. Considering the past sixteen
years and considering the number of
Republicans who have been placed in
position, we really see no reason why
Democrats should not apply now.
Every man in the Democratic party
has right to apply for job, has a
right to be heard on his application
and has a right to secure endorse
ments. OF course they will not all be
successful. The Republicans were not
all successful. But they have right
to regard Democratic victory as their
own; and 1t is not much Of a victory
where there is no fruit on the plum
tree.
As a matter of fact there are not
many instances where political place
is worth the effort. Most men are bet
ter off out of Office, but even that is
no reason why we want to see our
Republican friends hold the Offices.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-03
With the Editors
:.
Hawking For Farmers.


1t is singular that the United State.
Las been 50 long in awakening to the
IT, mcndous importance Of farming as
on industry, and to our inadequate pro
visions TOR financing the farmer. Agri
cultural credit societies are now q
leading topic of discussion, and occup!
page after page of the newspapers and
magazines. The organizations abroad
are being studied with view to adapt
ing them to American conditions. And
the fact has been brought forcefully
home that each of the agricultural
credit societies abroad is buttressed
by scientific banking system. Not
one oculd do extensive good without
such support. Before we can finance
the farmer as he deserves, on run
scientific banking system must be re-
formed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-03
(Ellensburg DAWN


Some of our Democratic friends
think it would be wisdom for Govern
or Lister to appoint ]. G. Lawrence
as one of the members Of the state
public service commission, based, Of
course on his claim of having voted for
Lister for governor. The chances are
he supported Hodge. II he did not, he
is not true to his pretended convic-
tion-Bull Moosism. He supported
Lister in the same way that Roose-
welt supported Wilson. is our guess.
Anyway, we fail to see where Govern
or Lister owes him anything. He
must be bothered with bats in his
belfry.
Governor Lister cannot be expected
to give every man an Office that voted
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-03
TOday's Opportunities Greater.
(Lynden Tribune.)

Wy huch AIiuuHe.)
While there are many people unfor.
tunate enough to be afflicted with an
ingrowing conservatism, mental
curvature which preclude their &C.
ceptance of condition of prosperity.
present or prospective, and whose
doleful utterances are united in up.
holding the contention that the time
has gone by when it is possible for the
carving out Of such a career as that
OF this optimistic railway magnate
James ]. Hill, the fact remains that
there are greater opportunities exist.
ent today for rising to positions of
cminence than ever before, more ayen.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-03

Everett Labor Journal.)

When Woodrow Wilson served
notice on Wall street that he would
stand for no manufactured panics
and would punish whoever tried to
perpetrate such wrong in manner
that would forever leave the scar af
dishonor upon them, he took a long
step upward in the regard of the peo-
pie of these United States If Wood
row will stand pat on that declaration
Well take back every mean thing we
ever said about college professors.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-03
Something Like Measles.
yakima Republic.)

Some of the brethren of the press in
the lower valley are having warm
dispute as to which was the first to
stroke the beard and shine up the Cog
giles of the late Bull Moose. This
quarrel and struggle for priority is
probably a result of the assumption
on their part that the first to take the
fever will be the first to recover.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-03
A COMPLAINTs
This town is going to the dogs

This town is going to the dogs
always said it would;
The people don't turn in and help
A neighbor like they should.
I've always thought we all should ali
A fellow in his fights,
And, when he gets the worst of it,
Should help him get his rights.
But do the people do like that
In this community?
When have trouble like have,
Do they come helping me?
For instance, with the railroad I
Have got some trouble now;
Have people helped me as they shout,
To fix that little row?
You see bought some shingles from
Chicago, where they're cheap;
saved dollar on the lot,
For here they're pretty steep.
l needed them. and right away,
The rainy days were near;
The railroad took a month at least
To get the shingles here.
And, when I got them, half bunch
Was missing from the lot;
l guess 1t was the better half
The poorest ones I got.
The freight bill was another fright
They overcharged me, too;
And l won't pay it, not cent
I won't be robbed. Would you?
But can't get the shingles now,
Nor get my money back.
The railroad will not give them up
It's raining in the shack.
The merchants they WON'T do thing
I think 1t is crime;
They ought to rise and make a kick
And bring that road to time!