davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-03-28
Municipal Election
But Little Interest so Far Manifested.
The Wet or Dry Question is
the Main Issue

The city election which occurs
the 10Th of next month, has as
yet excited but little interest.
The officers to be elected are
mayor, city treasurer. police
Justice of the peace, city justice
of the peace, one alderman from
the first and third wards and
two aldermen from the second
ward. So far we understand
there has been only one petition
circulated for mayor, that of DR..
J. W. Ross, which has been ex-
tensively signed, and it looks as
if there may possibly be no other
candidate for this Office.
The question of license or no
license must necessarily be
voted upon. and there will be a
clear cut division on this question
but no active campaign is being
made on the question. There is
a growing sentiment throughout
the country that the saloon is
not necessary to the growth Or
development Of a city or CON-
munity, and many of the smaller
cities in both this state and in
Minnesota have voted their
towns dry and some of them
have been doing this for years,
and the universal verdict of the
business men of such towns is
that their business Is better with
out the saloons than with them.
and that under the dry plan the
money which would be spent for
liquor goes into the other bust
nesses of the town Experience
has demonstrated to these dry
towns the fallacy that the sa-
loon is necessary to make a good
business center, and SO year
after year they vote their cities
dry. This they would not do if
they had not found by testing
the matter that the saloon is an
injury rather than a help in a
business way. AS to the moral
or social evil of the traffic there
is no debate, and the institution
has few if any defenders on this
line. The time is coming when
men will see that even from
financial standpoint the saloon is
+ community curse.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-03-28
4 Proclamation

Interest and pride in the
growth of tree and shrub and
vine and flower are as Old us
civilization. Man has ever found
profit and pleasure and unselflsh
joy in the nurture Of trees and
other plant life. In our country
the love Of and interest in arbOrl.
culture in its various forms has
developed the custom of dedl-
eating one day of the year to
its promotion.
In harmony with this custom
and to to encourage the planting
and culture of trees on our broad
spreading prairiers, |, Frank NJ.
Bvrne. GoveraCr Of the State of
State Of South Dakota do hereby
designate Tuesday, the 22nd day
of April, 1913, as
ARBOR DAY
and request the people Of the
State to observe and celebrate
the day as such by planting trees
shrubs. vines and flowers about
their homes. along the highways
and around and or the grounds
of schools and other public build
ingS.
On the farms and about coun
try homes do | par icularly le.
commend such planting, with a
view to enhancing the beauty and
com fort and even the value of the
farm homes of the State.
| ca(l upon the teachers and
students in our schools and edu
cational institutions, especially,
to observe the day in spirit and
fact by planting trees and shrubs
and vines and flowers in all con-
venient places, accompanied by
such appropriate exercises and
and ceremonies as will give fit
ting recognition to the historic
and aesthetic significance of the
day.
Done at the Capital in Pierre,
this Goth day Of March A. D..
1913.
FRANK NJ. BYRNE,
Governor
By the Governor
FRANK GLASNER,
Secretary of State.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-03-28

H. f. Hacke has our thanks for .
package of buckwhe at, which was
grown and milled in Grant comfy.
Tne flour is the pure buckwheat with
out mixture OF any other flour. Mr..
Ha'ke has been experimenting with
the milling of puckwheat, and as the
crop is a profitable one tn raise, he
intends to put up mill for grinding
il.
Chas. Fenner went down to Odessa
Wednesday to attend the wedding of
his son Otto, who was married on
that day to Miss Ella Schwandt, OF
Odessa. The young couple will make
their home on Mr.. Fenner's farm near
this city. They are receiving the con-
gralulations Of large circle OF
friends.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-03-28
High Class Musical Entertainment

The Crawford Concert Co.,
billed for the Bentley Grand next
Thursday April 3, is high class
musical company that will be
well worth the attendance of all
who love good music A fine and
varied program will be given.
Miss Gertrude Reeve the pianist
is a South Dakota young lady
who recently finished her musi-
cal studies inGermany--a daugh
ter of Editor J. d. Reeves of
Groton. The entertainment will
be an enjoyable one to all who
appreciate good music.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-03-28
City Council Meeting

At special meeting of the city
council last Monday evening,
the matter of granting franchise
to the Dakota Central Telephone
Co.. was discussed and the mat
ter referred to the city attorney
without any definite action being
taken. The boy scouts had a
delegation present to ask the
council for the use of the old
windmill building for a meeting
place. The matter was favOrably
considered, but was referred to
the ladies' clubs for final decision.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-03-28
School Lands Leased

Following parcels Of state
school lands were leased last
Friday at the figures given.
Most of the lands We're leased
last year and there was but little
interest in the bidding this year,
as the tracts offered We're not
particularly desirable:
Y. A. Welch, Summit, >wl4
of nw4 sec. l6-l2l-5l 40 acres
"a 4oc for :: wears SIC 90
Peter Ginther. Twin Brooks,
> years net OF nwt sec 9-l2l
80 40 acres ca 2oc. 10 .0O
julius Schwandt, Wilmot. set
Of net sec l6-l2l 80 40 acre,
Co .jOc for } years T.. %
r. If. Chadney, Twin Brooks,
Swt of sw4 sec. 36-12O-5o 40
acres (O 40c for ; years Ii 90
+. II. Chadney, Twin Brooks,
nwt of set sec. 36-l2O 30. 10
acres ca 40c for ; years l6 OO
+. II. Chadney, Twin Brooks.
,wt of set sec. 36-l20-50 40
acres Ca 4Oc for ) years III 90
Jens C. Nelson, Stockholm,
>wt & sw4 Of nell sec. 36-ll9
so. 200 acres Ca SOC for ) yrs 100 .0O
John Lundine. Milbank, sw4
OF net sec. i6-lls-49. 40 acres
(a toe for ; years. IL. .OC
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-03-28
Branching Out

MesSrS. &. NJ BoWe and Al
fred Johnson have formed :
partnership and will open {
variety store in Waubuy similar
to the Racket store, carried or
by Mr.. Bowe in this place They
expect to get the Waubay store
open the middle Of next month.
Mr.. Bowe is thoroughly familiar
with this line Of trade, and Mr..
johnson is capable and ener-
getic young business man, and
they will undoubtedly build up
an excellent trade at Waubay.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-03-28

Fred Williams returned last
week from Aberdeen. where he
had attended the South Da.
kota Launderers Association,
which was held in that city on
the 18th and 18th inst. The
members of the association were
guests of the Aberdeen Com
mercial Club, and the latter pre-
sented them with a pretty
souvener of the meeting in
the form Of a pocket knife with
the announcement of the gather
ing on the handle. Mr. Williams
says that a very profitable and
pleasant gathering was had.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-03-28

You are hereby notified that in the
court room at Milbank on Thursday
and Friday, April Bird and 4th. will
be given the regular examination for
teachers certificates of the second
third and primary grades. Work to
begin Thu sday, April 3rd at9:OO Al
II. G.. SOCDER,
County superintendent.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-03-28

At the st. Hubert hotel in this
city on the 2lst inst by Rev. J.
Christensen, of SissetOn, Mr..
Robert Clark, druggist, of Sisse-
ton, and Miss Pearl Mckee, of
Brookings.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-03-28

12O acre corn farm, we'll inn
proved to exchange for an i'm
proved farm in South Dakota of
12O. 100 or 200 acres Price
$4,000 per acre. Address
Chandler Campbell. Hamburg,
Iowa.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-03-28

Timothy Seed 81 30 pound.
Rape Seed lOc pound.
Brnmus Grass Is to lSc pound.
seed Minnesota l3-Sl. 30 a
buShet.
Red Glover 20c pound
White Clover SOC a pound
Seed Peas Early Minnesota -l5c.
Sweet Corn 10c and Evergreen l5c.
ERLANDSON " JOHNSON
THE socialists of SisSetOn have a
city ticxet in the field as follows;
Mayor-John G Knapp.
Aldermen-David K. Overberg,
Frank N. Stanffer, James NJ. Morrill,.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-03-28

A. A. Chapman and son Will went
to Minneapolis yesterday. They eX-
pect soon to go west on some building
enterprises
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-03-28
SEEDS. SEEDS.

Garden Seeds
Grass Seeds
Seed Corn
Onion Sets
Timothy Seed
Millet Seed
Call at McCollum & Tn
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-08
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Miss Jessie woonsow wilson To B,
White House Bride

Washington, July President
and Mrs. Wilson last night an
nounced the engagements Of their
second daughter, Miss Jessie Wood
roy Wilson, to Frances Bowes Ssyer
Of Lancaster, Pa. The wedding 10 to
take place next November 1t the
White House. Mr.. Sayre is ct
present an attorney IN the ONCE OF
District Attorney Whitman, of New
York. He 10 twenty-eiRht years
old and 9 graduate Of Williams col
lsge in 1909, where he was valedictor.
ian Of his class. He was graduated
10 law last year at Harvard. HIS
father was the late Robert Heysham
Sayre, builder of the Lehigh Valley
.raIlHoad.
Miss Wilson Is twenty-feur years
OF age. She was educated at GoucheI
college, Baltimore and specialized
in political science. She was identi.
fed with settlement work In Phila-
delphia and with Y. M. @. A. work.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-08

To The Democrats of The XIII S material District
this method of ciudacy for the Demo-
for of this senaor
district composed Of Hopkins Christian As know,
have you this for term aud during two sit
thugs legislature which had the honor
L. at all supported such IS thught would be for
the people, this but for the
people Kentucky WE'LL Upon rat record stand aud which
|, invite careful consideration
feel highly horoed by the full membership of the
Democratic Executive Committee of Hopkins few weeks
hence call upon person make this and CRATE
full to each of them for confidence reposed in
1t the impression great democrats of
this district that has been the custom of the two counties the
alternate their democratic nominees for State But
such has not Out of last democratic nomi
Christian has had four and Hop
county had only Christian had the nominees
1891 $685. 1897 1906 while Hopkins county had the
1909 So if nominated this me Hopkins
had only three Of of the senatorial nomi
Good feeling always existed the democrats the
countless and this good feeling
tnue However believe majority of the democracy Of
county will with that only fair and right
Hopkins county have the this time and
them has expressed themselves
As everyone knows very close if normally
republican say with pardonabe pride that beeve could
the democratic nominees of both counties
general election November the event of nomna-
tou years nominee carred Hopkins
county the November election by 100 majority being the
received than other nominee received
for senator in this district
been member of the democratic committee of
Hopkins for having served longer in that
capacity perhaps any county, always given
freely time and for the of the democratic
party nominees If reelected this honorable
spectacle trust pledge honest and service
peoples interest all matters of legislation
shall make vgilant and clean and will be grateful
and influence of all good democrats throughout
district nominated will do all in my power for the
democratic ticket for both counties in November
Very respectfully,
RI SALMON.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-08
Candidate For Representative

N. w. Umstesd, of this city has
declared his iEtentioa of running
for the Assemble on the Republican
ticket and flied his petition for that
office Thursday night. r. e. Wiffler
10 also q candidate on the Progress
i've ticket for county surveyor and Is
the only one that has fled petition
for that ONCE Of any of the parties
and will be elected beyond doubt.
John Csnsler died q petition for the
office Of city Judge of the Regular
Republican ticket and Is the only
opponent that A. j. Bennett will
have for this office. There will be
fortv-nine names on the comfy
ballot besides the city and magis-
trste and constable to be voted for,
making It the largest ticketwe have
ever had. f,<
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-08

He-has long been active in the
affairs of the party. For sixteen
years he has been executive COM
mitteeman from the Hecla pre-.
cinct, ready at ali times to 60 to
the front In Darlington to battle
for democracy. He has served
as school trustee for rs years. In
his public and private affairs be
has been difigent, loyal and pro.
gressive- -
The Bee predicts that John
Hogan viii have hosts of warm
friends in his race.
Mr.. Hogan says he is in no way
connected with any com bine OF
swapout but is making this race
clean and honest as all honest
democrats should dc. and If the
people will elect him sheriff OF
Hopkins county he will be sheriff
regardless of any one in strict
compliance with the law.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-08

Judge Owens always announc-
es that each successive Great
Hopkins County Fair will be
"greater and grander than ever. "
Whether this is literally true or
not, people understand. that thew
are going to get their moneys
worth at the Madisonville Fair.
1t holds the record in this section
for thirty.one years. continuous
success and every year some
thing new and novel Is provided
for the entertainment of the big
crowds which invariably attend.
The races during the last seven
,pr eight years have been of high
sta ndard and the Derby now
draws large numbers of lovers of
good racing from a wide terri
tory. The Derby will be run on
Wednesday, July 30, which is
also Woodmen's day, the COM
bined lodges OF Hopkins County
uniting in the determination to
make it a monster demonstra
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-08
Captain wilson Married

Captain Ben Wilson and Miss
Mamie Mcintosh, Of this city,
quietly left the city Monday af-
'ternoon for Memphis, where
they were married. Capt. Will
son is one of our most popular
young men and Captain of the
local Military Company and is
owner of the pressing club. He
made fine record for himself
dnring the food at Hickman last
winter when he was sent there
by the state. to take charge of
their property. Miss Mcintosh
is very pretty and charming
young lady, who has a host of
friends who will be much sur
prised at this news.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-08
STANLEY DECLARES
LAMAR'S ClAIMSOF
HIS WORK ARE SILLY
Investigators Taxa Rest Until
Monday
MULHALL. LETTERsAND PAPERS ARE
TURNED OVER TO THE SENATE
pROBERS

Louisville, KY, JulyS.-Congress-
man A. o. STANLEY tonight In Louis
Vile declared that the reports cir
culated Ia Washington regarding
the part played by David Larmar
there are silly and that he never saw
the wall Street wolf" Mr.. Stan
fey said: 81
las far as 1 remember I never
saw Lamar. Martin attended A.
number of the committee meetings
put had no connections with itone
way or the other. His allegations
as reported In Washington are silly.
"The investigation of the Steel
Corporation is not the result of one
resolution, but several, entirely
different in form and character.
The resolution was passed after it
had been In the hands Of the Rules
Committee for weeks and after every
line of 1t had been carefully review
ed and revised, suggestions being
made by the committee.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-08
OFFER HERD OF ELK FOR
KENTUCKY RESERVATION
Government VIII Give Animals To State
lfprotectIon Law Is Passed

Washington, July 8.-If the Ken
lucky legislature at its next session
will pass law protecting elk the
national government will give q herd
Of these ANIMALS to the state.
Quincy Ward of Paris, state game
warden, communicated with Senator
James to ask him TO secure a herd
of elk for a reservation near Mid
dlesboro. Mr.. James at once asked
the proper department which in
formed him that the animals will be
sent to Kentucky from Yellowstone
park next year II the legislature IN
the meantime will pass protective
law.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-08
Drug gists 10 the State
Board Of Pharmacy


Friends of Marvin e. Pate will pe-
tition Governor McCreary to appoint
him TO the position as member of
the State Board of Pharmacy for
the State of Kentucy. There are e..
per cent of the Pharmist,s In the
State that are Drug Clerks. This
Board has always been composed of
the owners Of Drug Stores and there
has never been representative of
the Drug Clerks on the board. Mr..
Pate Is Chairman of the Association
of Drug Clerks In this state and is.
also the Author of very valuable
book, students Band book of
Pharmacy" which has very large
sale, not only In the State, but all.
over the country. He has been q
licensed Pharmlst for over 10 yesrs
and Is considered one of the most
careful and paInstaking men in the
profession. He was at one time
the owner of q drug store in Padu--
cab. II the Governor appoints him
to this position 1t will be q selection
that will give perfect satisfaction to
the board and to his many friends.
In all parts Of Kentucky. He has,
been q resident of Madisonvilie for
over three years.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-08
To Whom 4 May Concern

On Tuesday. July 9Th, 1913. at
2 O'Clock p. M, standard time
(which will be twenty-five days
before the primary election, } the
County Court Clerk will hold a
public drawing for positions on
the primary ballots, as provided
by the acts of 1912, and each and
every candidate is expected to
be present and participate in the
drawing.
WILL T, MILLS,
County Court CLERK.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-08
Rooster Picks Boys Eye

A large Plymouth Rock rooster
knocked down little five year old
Victor Lent, of South Norwslk,
Conn, picked out one OF, his eyes
and badly injured the other, Wet
or had gone TO the rescue Of his SIS
ter, Mabel, four years old, whom
the rooster had attacked, Only by
holding her arms about her head,
Is she lay helpless on the ground,
was she able to save her face and
eyes from iDjura.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-08
Received A Lot OF Typewriter,

James E. Fawcett, agent fol-
the Royal Typewriter Co., re-
ceived a shipment of ten of these
machines Monday. Anyone in.
terested can callst' the Bee office
where he will be pleased to show
one of them to you. This is the
second shipment of ten he has
received within the past 80 days.
The Royal is considered one OF
the best machines.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-08
Surprising Cure Of stomach Trouble

When you have trouble with your
stomach or chronic constipation,
don't imisine that your case rs be-
yond help, just because your doctor
fails to give you relief. Mrs. Gs
Stengle, Plainfield, N. J., writes:
"For over q month past I have been
troubled with my stomach. Every.
thing ate upset It terribly. One efs
Chamberlain's advertising booklets.
came to me. After reading few of
the letters from people who had
been cured by Chambsslain's
Tablets, / decided to try them. I
have taken nearly three-fourths OF .
package Of them and can now eat
almost everything that I want"
For sale by all dealers. sA~
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-08
STAMPEDE TO THE ALTAR
Italian Telephone Girls Take Advsnta &c
OF New Order

The post master general of Italy
10 bewildered over the result of the
recent permission he granted to tel
ephene girls TO get married. Three
hundred Of the girls promptly avail
ed themselves Of the chance and
neariyIevery compile asked the post
master general 10 act as best man.
The girls formerly were not per-
mitbed to marry and remain tele-
phone operators.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-08
JOHN N, HOGAN an
NOUNCES FOR SHERIFF
Popular tecIa Man and True Blue Dem
ocrat Gets in the Fight

The Bee is authorized to an
nounce John M. Hogan, of Hecla.
as a candidate for sheriff of Hop
kips county, subject to the ac-
tion of the democratic primary,
August 2.
John Hogan is a man the Bee
takes great pleasure In commend
ing to the favorable considera-
ton of the people. The editor
has known him long and init.
mately and has always found him
to be the same john Hogan
wherever and whenever he met
him.
He is fifty years of age and
has succeededsby strict attention
to duty in gaining the confidence
and good will ofthose with whom
he has been thrown in daily cou-
tact all these years. he is
spleudidly qualified by expert
ence in business and by temper
ament to discharge the duties
of the office, and should he be
elected, our prediction is j,
would be said of him that the
cou1ty never had a truer or more
efficient, accommodating officer in
that capacity,
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-08
FAKE CONSUMPTION CURES
MAKES MILLIONS OF PROFIT
Over 500 Fraudulent Remedies Cheat
People out Of SIS. 000, 900 Annually

Within the last five years, no
less than 500 fraudulent "cures"
for consumption have been tried
upon thousands of victims in the
United States, and the exploiters
of these nostrums have reaped a
clear profit of not less thon $780,
100000. This is an estimate
made by the National Associa-
tion for the Study and Proven
tion of Tuberculosisin a bulletin
issued today.
The National Association estl-
mates that not less than $40, 000,-
600 is invested in the business of
manufacturing and exploiting
fake cures for tuberculosis, aud
that the annual income from
these concerns and individuals is
SIS, 100000 About onethird Of
this amount is spent for adver-
Using, leaving profit of $10,-
600, 600 a year, which is "blood
money" taken from ignorant
consumptives.
Three kinds of consumption
cure frauds are distinguished by
the Association, the first being
the institute" fraud, where a
pseudo-hospital or dispensary is
established and the willy doctor
or professor" ad m n ter 6
treatments" at so much per
head. These concerns also carry
on mail order business with
great profit. The second group
of cures contains over a hundred
different kinds of drugs and
Npatentn devices, any of which
may be purchased at a drug store
|
Usually the >eonsumptIye III
charged from $1.00 to $500 fol
these and the institute "cures,'
when. he could make them uI
himself in exactly the same form
for from one to five cents.
The third group of "cures" in.
cludes homemade remedies,
which certain self deluded indi
viduals believe will cure tuber
culosis. Among them are sucf
things as onions, lemons, Goa
smoke, pigs blood, alcohol, dos
oil, teas of various kinds, and {
variety Of diets, including goat
meat, clabbered milk and a scer,
of other articles. These are no
usually advertised for profit, bu
are usually given politically il
} various ways.
The consumptive is the mos
hopeful individual In existanc'
, when the question of a cure i
suggested. The National Asso
citation has stated that no specifi,
cure for tuberculosis has bee,
discovered, except the well-triet
hygienic-dietetic method of fresl
air, rest and good food.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-08
Pull. Gold From Nan. LINN.

Patrick Quinn, OF Rochelle. N. Y,
swallowed . gold crown a dentist
was trying 10 adjust on front tooth.
The crown entered his windpIpe ana
lodged In . lung. Surgeons made
an opening in Quinn's throat below
the lsrynx and pulled out the crown
with long pak offorcsps. The X
rays were used to locate the crown
ar gu.ss .es ferceps.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-08
In Memory

The Following lines were handed
In this once by friend In memo
~ Of MISS Lucy Crenshaw.
There 10 q newly made grave, and
. bells solemn toll.
And q new star IN Heaven, q sane
titled soul 1n
Whose light lures ne on, and IL
Illuminated the way
To that city OF Peace. In the
realms ofsdsy.