davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-13

ing qualities have been brought
out, sand papered and polished
by constant rubbing up against
things in country newspaper
office, she could hardly be other
wise thar something of treas
ure, indeed we may truthfully
say ''none know her but to love
her, or name her but to praise"
and if she carries to the new
home the qualities which have
endeared her in the old one, the
place should not be without the
necessary lovelight to make it q
happy and blessed resting place.
Mr.. and Mrs. ThOrndike, after
a weeks visit at the lake will com
mence house keeping in their re-
Gently purchased home on the
corner of Fifth street and Third
avenue.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-13
DOW NIE-THORNDIKE f.

The Herald-Advance editorial
home had something Of an event
last Tuesday evening, when Miss
Bessie E. Downie and Mr..
Eugene D. Thorndike were unit
ed in marriage bonds. For the
ceremony Lohengren S wedding
march was rendered by Miss
Lillian Hammond at the piano
and Prof. Hopfner on the violin,
the bride being escorted and pre-
sented by her father. The cere-
mony was tire full ring service
of the Methodist Episcopal
church. Rev. J M I'ibbetts Off
ciating, soft music being render
Cd during the reading, and the
bridal pair standing under can
/ opy Of SmilaX and Splrrea.
The bride was prettily gowned
in chiffon and brocaded satin With
lace cap and waist length veil,
and carrying roses and lilies of
the valley.
Following the ceremony and
congratulations light refresh
ments were served to the guests,
who mum bered thirty-five rela
tives and intimate friends of the
young people.
The out of town guests were
Miss Lillian Hammond, of Havre,
Mont, Miss Elanor Nelson and
Miss Hilda Hoff, of Dawson,
Mimi, DR.. B. F. Vosburgh of
kalispel, Mont, A. G. Burns, of
Cologne, Mimi, Mrs. S. C. Jones
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jones
of Wilmot, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w.
Thorndike, and the Misses Alice,
Dorothy and Winnefred Thorn
dixie, parents and sisters of the
groom from Big Stone.
A long list of pretty and useful
gifts marked the remembrance
of friends to the welded couple.
The groom is young man who
has grown up in Grant county, a
graduate Of the Big Stone high
school, and is assistant cashier
in the First National Bank of this
city, young man Of sterling
character and enjoying the mer-
tied esteem of associates and the
community in general.
The bride is a young lady
whom the editor of this paper
has known very intimately for a
number of years. and for whom
he has had great admiration
In fact without desiring to excite
any undue jealousy on the part
Of the groom we might state
that we have curse
been for III Q 23 We ar :
a suitor for her favor, and can at
test to the innumerable excellent
qualities of which young lady
is invariably supposed to be in
possession at this important
crisis in her life. Inheriting the
good looks and amiability OF
her mother and some other
things from a father whose shin.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-13
Ortley will Celebrate its Sth AnniYer
sary on the goth of June

Ortley in past years on the Goth
of June has had a very large at
tendance on account of the many
attractions, such as Indian Ball
Teams, Horse Races, BoWery
Dances, Automobile Races, Band
Concerts. Fire Works and many
other attractions which have
been very enjoyable to the people
Of Ortley and vicinity as we'll as
to the many neighboring towns
each year since its birthday.
One of the features Of their
grand celebration will be the
Sioux Indian War Dance at their
Barbecue.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-13
HEALEY-LAUGHLIN

We have also received the an
nouncement Of the marriage on
the 4th inst. at, Glenburn, N. D.,
of Miss Annis Belle Healey to
Byron w: Laughlin. The bride
is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Healey, who are well-known
former residentsof Milbank, and
the groom is principal of the
Glenburn schools. Miss Annis
was . little girl when the family
removed from Milbank to North
Dakota, but a large circle OF
friends, young and old, remem-
Der her and extend congratula
tions and kindest wishes for a
most happy welded life.
The home paper in speaking Of the
welded couple says:
The bride has lived in Glenburn ten
years and during that time has en-
deared herself to our people by her
pleasant and womanly ways. She is
q graduate of the Minot high school;
W0c . oVuAOuV q VIC " OSIOy COASCI-
vatory ofmusic for three years and is
an accomplished musician. She has
host Of friends at Glenburu, Minot
and Grand Forks.
MIR. Laughlin is graduate of the
Valley City Normal; was principal of
schools at Buchanan. N. D.. for two
years; has been principal Of the Glen
burn school for one year and has ac-
cepted the position for another year.
he is fine young man and has many
friends here. We are glad these es-
timable people are to make Glenburn
their home and the Advance joins with
their other friends in extending hearty
congratulations aud wishing them an
ideal married life.
The happy couple left the same day
for an extended honeymoon trip.
They went by auto To Minot where
they took a c. n. train for Duluth
from which place they 80 by boat to
Detroit and other points in Michigan
to visit friends and relatives of Mn.
baughlin. They will also visit al
Napieton Mimi. Milbank, : D and
\ alley l,itv on their return home
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-13
A. w. GLENN FARM SOLD
Iowa Farmer Purchases the Two
Hundred Acre Farm for
41O5 an Acre

Paul kohler, the land man made a
sale of the Glenn stock farm lust
northwest of town last week, the pur-
chaser being Mr.. Henry Oltmann, OF
Remsen, Iowa, practical farmer
Mr.. Oltmann pays S105 an acre for
the 200 acres, and will take full pos
session Of the place next March. The
farm is but a short distance from the
city limits has running water, large
barn and stabling facilities. cement
silo. orchard, and farm land in ex-
cellent condition. aud IS recognized as
one Of the most valuable farms in this
locality. but the price paid for il
shows that farming lands in this see
llon are steadily increasing III value.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-13
WEDDING CHIMES
Cupid Visits Homes in Milbank, and
also the Homes Of Former Grant
County People.
NIELL-BOLLUM

Among wedding cards received
by the editor during the week
was the announcement of the
marriage on the 7th inst at Red
Wing, Minn of Miss Marguerite
Alice Neill to Mr.. Albert William
Bollum. The bride is a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. Neill of
Red Wing, who were residents of
Big Stone in the early history of
the county. The young people
are to make their home at Rhame,
n D.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-13
Good Roads Day-June II.

Governor Byrne has appointed
by special proclamation, Tues.
day, June 18th, as "Good Roads
Day, land request and recon
mend that the people Of the state
observe the day by such cooper
ative team work in the interest
of road improvement, as may be
practical in the different com
munities; by actual work in COM
munity road building, repair and
improvement, by public meetings,
lectures, and other observances.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-13
EMANUEL-GOLD

A very beautiful wedding cere-
mony was performed at the E.
Emanuel home in this city We'd
nesday evening last at $50
O'Clock, when Miss Ida Emanuel
and Mr.. Lee Gold were united
by marriage. The home was
prettily decorated in white and
green, with profusion of snow
balls, Mr.. E. S. Gold, brother
of the groom, acted as best man,
Mrs. Chas. Williams, the brides
sister was matron of honor.
The procession moved to the
strains of Lohengren's wedding
march, with Mrs. Clarence Hal
yer at the piano. The father of
the bride gave the young lady
away, and the ring ceremony of
the Methodist Episcopal church
being read by Rev. J. M. Tib-
bets. Preceding the cere-
mony Will Emanuel gave the
solo "Some Day When You Are
Nine, by Fred j. Rover and
after the bans had been pro-
nounced rendered because,
by Edward Teschmaker. The
bride and groom stood under a
wedding bell The bride carried
pink and white brides roses and
lilies of the valley, and was
gowned in white charmeuse with
shadow lace and pearl trimmings,
with tulle veil caught in cap
effect in boquet Of lilies of the
valley.
After the ceremony light re-
freshmentS were served, the
maids for the occasion being the
Misses Mildred kerns. Lucille
Prevey, Katherine MLesmer and
Mildred Gold.
The out Of town guests were
Mr., and Mrs. J a. Gold of Big
Stone, parents OF the groom, and
the Misses, Irene, Verna and
Mildred Gold, sisters of the
groom, Mr. G. 6. Stone, and Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Bentley, Of Big
Stone; Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. b.
Williams and the Misses Ade-
laide and Irene Williams of Mar
vim; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jones,
of Wilmot; Mrs. Chas. Emanuel
and Mrs. Emma Shadler, of
Augusta, Wis, grandmother and
aunt of the bride.
The bride is the daughter of
r. Emanuel, one the pioneer res
idents of Milbank, and is a grad
uate of music of the State uni
versity, and young lady of en-
gaging qualities of mind and
heart. J
The groom is son of James
A. Gold of Big Stone, an active
young business man, engaged
as trusted officer in the Gold Se-
curities Company Of Big Stone.
The young people lstart off on
their new sphere in life with the
best wishes of a host of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gold left on the
midnight train for a short visit
to the twin cities and later will
make their home in Big Stone,
where the groom is having a very
comfortable and cosy home
erected.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-13

Word was received the first OF the
week that the Frank Hnk, the man
who suffered the broken leg in run
away on the evening OF decoration
day while leaving town for his home
near Rev;llo, died of blood poisoning,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-13

Editor Horton Of Nolga. autoed over
to the old home at Milbank last Satur-
day, and spent Sunday with Mrs.
Nortons 5 parents, the A. j. Hits fam
lily.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-13
M1LBANK, S. OAK, FRIDAY, JUNE 13. 1913
Annual Meeting

At the annual meeting of the
Grant county Telephone stock
holders last Saturday the presi-
dent and secretary presented
reports for the year 1912. which
were approved by the meeting
The resources and liabilities of
the company were shown to be-
for year ending Dec. 81, 1912:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-13
SpOrtsmen Shoot
Clay Pigeon Tournament Attracts Gun.
men for Target Shooting

The South Dakota State Sport
men held the last day of three
days shooting in Milbank last
Thursday, the first two days
shoot having been held at Sisse-
ton. The weather was decided
ly unfavorable, a strong wind
blowing the smoke back into the
face of the gunners, and prevent
ing the contestants from making
as good scores as they could
otherwise have done. Mr.. G. J.
Trelow of Mobridge, made the
highest score of any of the
amateur shooters, scoring 185
out of possible 200. Among
the professionals the highest
score was that of H. G.. Taylor,
with the Remington U. NJ. c..
who scored 19l out of possible
200. The only lady shooter in
the tournament was Mrs. Nj.
Nashold. of Fargo, who made a
score Of Is in the possible 100.
The scores of those who oremained
in for the 200 points were as fol-
lOUS.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-13

The old board of directors
were reelected with one excep-
tion, l. D. Aldrich of Big Stone
taking the place of Mr.. F. B.
Roberts of Milbank. Mr..
julius Fenner, having removed
to this city, is representative Of
Milbank.
The board of directors have
ordered larger cables for the
business section of Milbank, ca
bles that will have double the
present capacity, and will have
the present cables removed to
the residence district. The cen
tral Office will also be enlarged
and improved. A number Of the
country lines will be reconstruc-
ted to accommodate farmers who
may be in territory between
Milbank and some other central,
and give them the privilege Of
Milbank as we'll as their own
central, without extra toll It is
intended to commence on these
at once
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-13

There were thirty-two spOrtsmen
who took part in the shoot. but all did
not enter in the competitive shoot.
Some 500 targets were used in the
days shooting
direction of the South Dakola State
OF which are President-N It. Cowan
Of Conde: Vice Pres ". IT 0ldfield,
Sec W !. Martens
II va, decided to hold two DAYS
tournament at Milbank next Year. the
date 10 be fixed later.
Mr. and Mr., ID. i Nichols,
Of BeI!ingham, Wash, arrived al
their old home here last Thurs
day. for a visit among their Mil
bank friends Mr. and Mrs
Nichols were among the early
residents Of Grant county, living
here for over 2o-years but haze
now been away for about seven
years. Their old friends are all
glad to see them and to know
that they are having their health
and getting along nicely at their
home in the coast country. Be-
fore returning west they expect
to visit friends at Minneapolis,
and also call upon their son who
are in North Dakota.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-13

G. J. Trelow, Mobridge. .... 1876
M. NashOld, Fargo. ........... 183
j. 4. Wilson, Sisseton ..... 1873
J. + White, Watertowu. ........ 18l
Z. H. Robertson, Andover. -. 179
A. Wallace. Minneapolis. ... It's
w. ?. Brown, Minneapolis -. ia
F. F. Slocum, Watertown .... ia
Ed Coin, Bristol. l72
w. j. Smith, Milbank . ITO
C. H Anderson, Aberdeen. $50. l66
Harold Nav, Milbank. ....... los
w. Fl. Cowan, Conde .......... l65
w. J. Martens, Milbank ... 164
w. j. Harrison, Aberdeen. .... l63
B. B. " Ward, Aberdeen. ........ 16l
Morris SCHNEIDER, Sisseton 49,. l6l
G. F.. Hawk. l57
II. L. GilbertsOn. n........... l53
w. J. Oldfieid LAT
PROFESSIONALS
H. G. Taylor. Remington U. NJ.
191
Geo. kreger, Winchester Co... lS9
j. E. Dickey, Dupont p. Co. 1S5
w. "A. Brown. Liberty Cartridge
Co. I94
r. 4. Barker, Dead Shot +. Go 1872
a. j. Olson, Peters Cartridge Co liz
Graham guardian., 1913-11-21
WHY | BUY AT HOME

buy at home because my inter.
ests are here.
Because want to see the goods
Because | sell what ! produce here
at home.
Because the community that is
good enough to live in is good enough
TO buy in.
Because believe in transacting
business with friends.
Because l want to be helpful to
my neighbors and make them respect
me.
Because the man | buy from at
home stands behind the goods | buy
from him.
Because every dollar spent at
home stays at home and works for
the development of the town.
Because the man | buy from helps
support the school that educates my
children.
In other words, a community is
made up of men who help each 9TH
er, and the man who does not help
his neighbor and who tries to drain
money out of other people without
giving anything in return, is drone
to the community, and he cannot
get away from the knowledge that
he is selfish and wants everything
without giving anything in return.
Graham guardian., 1913-11-21
TYPOS SET UP PRESS

Fen muscular memters of the Tue
son typographical union, under the
direction of John Magee. the veteran
Tucson editor, unlocked and set up
the historic Washington hand press,
donated by William Hattich, at the
rooms of the Arizona Historical
Society on West Congress street,
Tucson, November 18th.
The old press is now ready for the
inspection of the public, and a visit
to look on its ancient framework and
worn forms will well be worth the
trouble. The press is placed in the
back part of the room and does not
take up much space, although it is
very heavy.
The occasion was one that will be
remembered a long time by the
members of the union who partici-
pated in the setting up of the press.
John Magee, the member of the
historical society, who, perhaps, more
than anyone else, was interested in
the setting up of the press, because
he at one time had used the ancient
machine, made call for volunteers
to aid in setting up the press.
Graham guardian., 1913-11-21
ROTLESS TIMBER

Recent studies by American for
esters in Europe disclose the posi-
biIity of eliminating defects from
saw-timber by the removal of un-
sound trees during the early years
of growth. That this discovery of
technical forestry can be put to
practical use in the United States is
the opinion of 7. S. Woolsey, Jr.,
Assistant District Forester at the
Albuquerque office of the Forest
Service.
The idea," said Mr.. Woolsey,
seems thoroughly practicable.
Most of the stands now being logged
are composed of virgin or over ma
ture timber and should have been
cut, from the point of view of scien-
tihc forestry, from one to two hun
dred years ago. The virgin Arizona
and New Mexico pine is from $50
to 400 years, and sometimes as much
as a tenth to fifth Of the stand
must be left on the ground. Sys-
tematic trimmings of these virgin
stands would probably result in
stumpaGe 10 to 20 per cent more
valuable through the reduction of
logging and milling costs.
What this means to the lumber.
man can be appreciated when it is
realized how much timber logged
must be discarded because of defect.
The saving in natural resources
which would result if decay were
eliminated or even assured by max
ing trimmings in growing stands,
would go a long way toward sup
plying lumber if a shortage in timber
resources threatened. "
Graham guardian., 1913-11-21
STATE FAIR. A SUCCESS

The cost of the Phoenix fair vii
total between $6S,000 and $40, 900
according to statement of the state
fair commission.
The commission expects that they
will have a balance left over from
the receipts of the fair after all OF
the expenses are paid. The largest
items in the expenses were in purses,
which totaled $19, 100, and in i'm,
provements made to the fair ground.
The paid admissions to the fair
totaled $4,000, as compared with
$4,000 paid in to the gate at the
1912 fair. Concessions brought the
fair committee $4,000. Entrance
fees and money from other sources
made up the other revenues of the
fair.
Graham guardian., 1913-11-21
ARIZONA'S ROAD PROBLEM

L. A. Waterbury, Professor of
Civil Engineering, University of
Arizona, says:
The problem Of developing and
maintaining an adequate system of
public highways constitutes one of
Arizona's principal engineering prob
lens. The state is to be commended
for having already made start to
solve the problem, and it is also to
be commended for not trying to
start on too large a scale. The
location Of main highways has been
started, and some portions have
already been constructed. A great
deal more location and construction
must be done, and undoubtedly will
Graham guardian., 1913-11-21

honest effort to carry out the pledges
made in the national platform.
He sanctioned the income tax for
the same reason. No one can doubt
his sincerity in regard to the present
currency legislation, which is so dis
turbing the public mind.
1t is this honesty of purpose which
is winning the country's confidence.
The Democratic party is at least
true to its pledge to the people,
Mistakes may be made, but the
party and the president are honestly
living up to the platform promises.
Commercial Appeal.
Graham guardian., 1913-11-21
NOVEMBER 81, 1918
AGOOD ORDINANCE

The action of the Town Council at
its meeting Monday night in passing
an ordinance to prohibit young boys
being out on the streets after ten
O'Clock at night, will meet with the
hearty commendation of every citi-
zen.
For some time past it has been
evident that an ordinance of this
kind should be passed and strictly
enforced. Young boys. not only of
our town, but from Layton and the
surrounding country, have been
found roaming the streets at all
hours of the night. Parents have
been lax in their duty in this re-
spect, and it has now become nee
essary for the Town Council to adopt
drastic measures in order to keep
young boys off the streets at night.
1t should be the duty of every
parent to see that their boy is at
home at night and not on the streets,
associating with all kinds of char
acters and certainly not learning
things to make him good citizen,
and when the parents fail in this
duty that they owe to their boys
and society, then the law should
step in and be rigidly enforced.
There is no good reason why
young boys should be loafing around
the streets as late as midnight, and
often later, and from now on they
will be taken up by the officers.
Graham guardian., 1913-11-21
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP

The Government ownership and
operation Of all telephone and tele-
graph lines in the United States is
advocated in a bill just introduced
in Congress by Representative Laf-
ferty of Oregon. He would place
them in charge of the Post office
Department, guarantee of eff.
cheney and cheaper service.
Appointment of a commission of
eleven members of the Interstate
Commerce Commission and three
representatives of the owners to ap-
praise and condemn existing lines is
provided in the Latferty measure.
There is no valid reason why all
means Of communication between
the various States should not be
Government property, operated for
the benefit of all the people, especial
ly when they could not be operated
at all without using property, such as
city streets, which belong to all the
people.
1t is generally conceded that, ulti-
mately, these great utilities must
pass into other hands. How much
easier to bring this about now in a
just and legal way than to delay
Graham guardian., 1913-11-21
"Patronize Home Industry and
Watch Us Grow"
Nearly Every Child Has Worms

Paleness, at times a flushed face,
unnatural hunger, picking the nose,
great thirst, etc, are indications of
worms. Kickapoo Worm Killer is a
reliable, thorough medicine for the
removal of all kinds of worms from
children and adults. Kickapoo
Worm Killer in pleasant candy form,
aids digestion, tones system, over
coming constipation and increasing
the action of the liver. Is perfectly
safe for even the most delicate chill
dren. Kickagoo Worm Killer makes
children happy and healthy. 25c.
Guaranteed. Try 1t. Drug stores
or by mail. Kickapoo Indian Medi.
cine Co., Philadelphia and St. Louis.
adv-3S-4t
Graham guardian., 1913-11-21
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS

While actual statistics show thai
only one and one-half per cent oi
automobile accidents occur at rail
way crossings, nevertheless this one
and one-half per cent is so large
that automobile associations are CO.
operating with the railroads to mini
mize the number and bring about g
greater exercise of care on the part
of pedestrians and drivers of motor
vehicles.
In making an effort to ascertain
wherein the responsibility for cross.
ing accidents might rest, some obser.
vations were recently made by one
of the railroads with offices in San
Francisco, and the statement of the
results, involving 1882 motor vehi-
cles. 4,246 teams and 4,52S pedes-
trians, shows that So per cent of
the drivers of motor vehicles took
no precaution whatever to prevent
being struck at crossings, q per
cent passing at a high rate Of speed,
1t is pointed out by railway Of
ficials that the millions necessary for
added grade protection would levy
an extra toll on the rates paid by
shippers. There would be less ne
cessity for this if more precautions
were taken by drivers and pedestri-
ans at the crossings.
The observation were made in
San Francisco. Lodi, Stockton, Oak
land and Sacramento. The total of
the pedestrians and drivers of teams
and motor vehicles who crossed dur
ing the period of observation was
70 1876, of this number 30 stopped
and looked in both directions before
crossing; $3.50 kept moving and
looked in both directions; 1884 kept
moving and looked in one way only,
and l4,617 kept moving and looked
straight ahead.
Graham guardian., 1913-11-21

At the late National Dairy Show
was exhibited a grade Guernsey cow
that won the prize as the greatest
money maker, so we are told. One
OF the speakers said this COW pos
sessed the capacity of making alfalfa
hay, when fed to her at the best of
her milking period, worth $50 a ton.
When COW possesses such a trans
forming power over her feed as
that--doesn't it impress greatly?
Where do you suppose she got that
power? Was it. from her scrub blood
or her registered Guernsey sire?-
Hoard's Dairyman.