davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13

For golf tennis and ordinary cour o.
try house wear rcWeye white Us FIRST
choice. There are pie white dresses
and endless skirts % white linen aHs
cotton Bedford cord. with which are
worn sheer white waists And This
audeec. has been almost the uniform
Of wUu4nkiud during the lsst feW
summers - some q IS not becUm-
ing but ~ both the skirt and the waist
b perfectly fitted and good looking
they certainly look well or the ma
5orlry o. women and girls. This wear
the shirtwalst girl must divide honorF
Win TIE ara---- Gee =. -. n-r-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13

A NDEG the novelties promised
- for autumn is bro1adst MORE
This 10 described a. MORE
cloth with broca0ed satin fora.
figures ir old French DEF .gns
Brocsdec crepe o. chine which
was conspicuous Offering this
sprlnR. promises 20 be a favorite
material Tor evening gowns In
the heavier materials at pile fab
r1cs including vplvpts ChiurtsllsE
plushes suc veIcurE De laiue are go
ing tu ur worn
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-04
Mail Service Change

The schedule of the railway
mail service on the line here was
changed this week, commencing
with the first of the month. The
arrangement now is for two of
the mail clerks on train No. 3 to
go no further thar Mllbank, one
of them working back to the
cities the next day, and the other
dead heading it back, and a SINH
lar arrangement is made for
train No. l, one man only going
on to Aberdeen. Train No. II
which heretofore has only haG
through service is now taking up
the local service. The new ar
rangement is very acceptable to
mail clerk Gaynor who will have
considerable time at his home
here.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-04

The crop correspondents tour
ing the country on the flyers
send in some peculiar reports of
crop conditions. While our peo-
pie have been praying for rain
for the past three weeks without
receiving any noticeable response
to their call, one B. w. Snow, a
crop correspondent for Mime
apolis papers only Wednesday Of
last week sent in a fine report of
tsgood" crops in Grant, Roberts
and Day. Whatever may be
said Of representations, now or at
any time of late, there has been
no time within the past three
weeks when they could be re-
ported "good". If this optimis.
tic crop correspondent could in
.spire the farmers with a belief
that they prove the prospect of a
good crop before them he should
be at once engaged to come out
here as a benefactor of humanity
and a friend of the race.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-04

Mr. Axel Nord, who had ar.
ranged to have Arthur A. Brig
ham, of the Brookings school of
agriculture, for an address at
the recent grange picnic, was
greatly disappointed that Prof.
Brigham was unable to be pre-
sent. Mr.. Nord received the
following letter from him:
Mr.. Axel o. E. Nord, Milbank,
S. Oak.
My dear Nord:
1t looks to me very doubtful
as to my getting to your picnic.
III do it if l can get an auto to
go through. If we have more
rain, l fear the automobile man
will not be able to push through.
Roads here are heavy after the
rain.
If | do not get there, please
give my cordial fraternal greet
ings to the people and tell them
| had great hopes of being with
them. With very best wishes, I
am
Fraternally yours,
A. A. Brigham.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-04

Anumber of Swedish Lutheran
ministers arrived Monday after
noon to attend a district meeting,
and also to 60 to Strandburg
where the 3oth anniversary of
the Strandburg organization
will be celebrated with appro-
pirate services. Among the
ministers from the east were
Rev. E. Schold, of North Branch,
Mimi, who was for a number of
years the pastor of Strandburg
and Milbank churches, the fine
building at Strandburg being
erected during his pastorate
Revs. karlberg and Benson of
Hector, and Rev. Hemming Of
Sacred Heart, were also among
the visiting ministers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-04

J. B. Johnson, who was a resi-
dent of Milbank about a dozen
years ago, and who stopped of
for a day or two in the city last
month while on his way to the
south, died at Valley Head, Ala
bama, last week. He was about
20 years of age, a native Of Tenne-
see, and served in the confeder
ate army. HI leaves a wife two
sons and Jour daughters. The
wife and two daughters, Mrs. E.
T. jerks and Miss Gladys John
son, live at Wheaton, Mimi, Mrs.
Frank Michigan of this city and
Mrs. Fred Cooper, of Los Ange-
les, are also daughters. One of
the sons, Lake Johnston, is in
Canada and Harry Johnston,
another is living in Kansas City.
The deceased was a member of
the Masonic lodge Of this city.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-04
Farewell Reception

The Methodist people gathered
at the home of Will Enos last
Monday evening and rendered
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kern and
daughter Mildred a farewell re.
ception in the form of a lawn
party. During the evening and
after ice-cream refreshments
had been served, Mrs. Stafford
on behalf of the ladies aid society
and the church expressed the
high esteem in which Mr.. and
Mrs. Kern and daughter are held
by the people of the church, and
voiced the regret which their
friends feel at losing their help
full association and fellowship,
and assured them that the kind
est wishes of the church will fol-
low them to their new home at
Houston, Texas, for which place
they departed last Tuesday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-04
A Fine Rain

The long-looked for and much
needed rain arrived Sunday eve
ming, and gave the fields a re-
freshing that will prove of great
value to the crop. This was the
first rain the ground in this i'm
mediate vicinity had received for
about five weeks though some
local showers had fallen in other
parts of the county. The small
grain had commenced to suffer
from the long drouth, but the
fine rain of Sunday night has put
a different look upon the fields,
and crop prospects have been
wonderfully improved. Corn is
looking fine and showed no signs
at any time of suffering during
the warm dry spell
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-04
Married

At the home of the bride in
Minneapolis, on Tuesday, July
1st, Miss Iva Loomis, Of Mime
apolis, and Mr.. William Bear, of
Mllbank. Rev. j. w. Tibbetts
of this city performed the cere-
mony.
The bride, while a Minneapolis
young lady, has been teaching
school for some imein this coun-
ty. and is a young lady who has
won the esteem of a large num-
Der Of Grant county friends.
The groom is a son Of Jacob
Bear and one of the successful
young farmers of this commun.
ity, where he has lived since ear
ly childhood and has the conf
dence and respect of all. The
couple, after a short stay in the
cities, will make their home on
the Bear farm southwest of town
of which the groom has the man
agemant. The H~erald-Advance
with a large number of friends
extend congratulations
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-04
New Catholic Church

Marvin Monitor-The founda-
ton is being laid for a catholic
church about 80 rods west of the
livery barn, The dimensions
are 26x56 and well up from the,
ground on a high foundations
which with being on a hill will
make tia very'conspicuous struc-
ture. The Catholics have for
some time contemplated building
a church here and now they are
to have a good one.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-04
Madison is 'Dry"
Angus Leader :

Angus Leader:
In accordance with a decision hand
ed down by Judge j. w. Jones in the
circuit court today in the Madison
license case M adison will remain dry
for the next two years. At the recen,
election on the liquor question at
Madison there we're 1926 votes cast.
''For license'' received 400 votes,
ssxgainst license" received 400 votes,
and |! votes were rejected as de.
fective or improperly marked. Those
Ia favor of saloons set up the claim
that under the law passed by the last
legislature that all that was neces.
sary to carry the proposition was to
have more votes for than against the
proposition.
Some time ago the ballots we're re-
counted and the above figures found
to represent the true situation, and
arguments on the claim of the ''wets'
that the proposition had carried were
made before Judge Jones in this city
yesterday. Prior to the law passed
by the last legislature the courts had
held that it was necessary for the
'.wets'' to receive a majority OF the
votes cast at the election regardless
of whether on the license question or
for q candidate. Joe Kirby as at.
tOrney for the "wets" commended that
this law made it simply necessary &c
get more votes for than against tc
carry license. Judge Jones holds
that the law passed last winter simply
wiped out that part of the old law
which required that a majority Of al
votes cast must be secured and tina,
under the new law the vets to secure
license must show a clean majority o
all votes cast on the license question,
including those thrown out as illegal
Mr.. Kirby was out of the city wher
the decision was handed down this at
ternoon, so he could not be interview
ed on the matter, but it is understood
that the case will be carried to thu
state supreme court.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-04
Getting Up Ia the World

Emil Mosiman, who is some
thing Of a climber, assembled to
the top of the water tank last
Monday evening, and from the
ornament Gaping the tank,
looked down upon a grovellng
world. Unlike some people who
are fond of carrying their heads
very high, Emil likes to lift up
his feet, and not satisfied with
the eminent position in life that
he had already attained he pro-
ceeeed to lift up his feet aud
stand on his head. Emil expects
to repeat the stunt at the cele-
brati0n today.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-04
Bound Over
Young Negro helA to Fall Tern Z
Court Under $3.50 Bonds

The young negro, James Hill,
who shot the Bulgarian lab0rer
one night last week, was given =
preliminary hearing before JUS
tice Bleser last Saturday. The
testimony indicated that the
young man had gone over to the
camp expecting to get "booze,'
and had been refused, and or
dered away. He had gone, but
before going far had turned and
shot at the cars, as an indication
of his dissatisfaction at being
treated so shabbily. In the
meantime the parties with whom
he had been talking entered the
bunk car, and the victim of the
shot, who knew nothing of tke
negro came out of another car and
received the wound, and crying
out that he had been shot, the
whole Bulgarian community
were soon out of their cars and
firing off guns.
Happily the wounded man
has been recovering nicely from
his wound, the bullet striking
no vital part, and there will be
no serions result.
At the conclusion of the testi-
mony the justice bound over the
prisoner to the next term of
court in the sum of $3.50, but he
has not been able to furnish the
bond.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-04
Young Woman Stricken

Miss Emma Nelson, a young
lady about 20 years of age, who
had been keeping house for her
brother on the farm some nine
or ten miles north and west of
Milbank, since the death of her
mother a few months ago, died
OF appendicitis last Sunday night,
being taken down with the trou-
bic the same day that she died.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-04
Conner-Harper
". d. Harper, Former Ailbank Young
Man Takes Unto himself
4 Wife

Married, at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. F. Conner, on Thursdsy
evening, June 26, 1918, at 8
o. clock, Miss Alta Vadna Conner,
OF Mound, N. D., and William
Dempster Harper, of Rhame,
N. D.
Only a few relatives and
friends of the contracting parties
were present, among these being
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Harper and
daughter Mary of this city,
parents and sister of the groom.
Miss Gladys Conner a sister of
the bride acted as brides maid,
and Mr.Lee Conner as best man.
Rev. J. Jones, of Mammoth, per-
formed the ceremony, following
which athree-course supper was
served the party, Miss Irene
Corners ana Miss Mary Harper
serving.
The bride has been teaching
in the city schools of Terry,
Mont, and has a land claim in
the vicinity of Rhame, where
Mr.. Harper has his farm and
has been living for the past five
or six years. The groom is we'll
known to many of our Milbank
people. having been raised in
Grant county, and a large circle
of friends at his home here ex-
tend congratulations and wish
the young couple every happi-
ness in their married life. They
will make their home on the farm
at Rhame, N. D.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-04

The Epworth League was picnicing
at the lake yesterday.
Strawberry season is drawing to a
close. Leave orders with Schwantes
Mercantile Co.
Miss Amiee Mcdonald left last eve.
ming for a visit of several days to her
old home at Sisseton.
Miss Ada G Atha of Ortonville is
spending a few days including the
Fourth with Miss Flosse Lewis.
Miss Flosse Lewis is the latest ad-
dition to the Herald-Advance force
and is learning the art preservatives
Of arts
The cool cloudy weather of the past
few days has been good for grain, and
local showers have fallen in many
places.
The families of Lloyd Thirsk, Geo
L~iebenstein. c. B. Summers and A
| Ostlund are over at Linden Beach thi
week, occupying the MCGOWAN cottage
Chas. Dean who was conductor O,
the H I'D. a number Of years ago
has been meeting old Milbank friend
and visiting with A. w. Glenn durin
| the week.
George Port, who recently mo ved I
Big stone, and ID living by the lax,
side, VA up ct her old home here Il
drst Of tho week disposing Of : lot
tho celeereted Ssnes viEs for which
lbAs te1genaystuf several sounttes |
this stn1e 81 = llinn1pate.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-04
Chautauqua
A Fine Program Of Instruction and
Entertainment

Hon. Clarence barrow, the
we'll knownlabor lawyer lectures
at the Big Stone Chautauqua
this afternoon and the Schuman
quintette in the evening will
give a concert.
On Saturday Miss Lowe will
give her health lecture in the
morning and in the afternoon
DR.. VIM. Sturgeon of London
will lecture on America" and
in the evening the university
Girls will sing.
Sunday afternoon DR.. Spur
geon will lecture on "The Monk
who Shook the World" A yes.
per program at 4 p. m. and sa-
cred concert by the University
Girls in the evening.
On Monday Miss Edna Lowe
will give the "Royal Road to
Health in the morning, and af-
ternoon and evening Miss Maud
Willis and the University Girls
will entertain and in the evening
the latter company will give a
full program.
On Tuesday both afternoonand
evening the Chicago operate
Company will entertain.
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs.
J. Redding Cole will give her lee
ture "Women who Toll, and the
Chicago Operate company will
entertain afternoon and evening.
Thursday afternoon the Seas
tie Square Entertainers" will
present the musical part of the
program and Development and
Good Roads associations will have
some of their ablest speakers on
the plat form. In the evening
the Castle Square Entertainers,
the Minnesota University Ora
matte Club, and S. Platt Jones
will all help to make a fine pro
gram.
On Friday July II, a program
of miscellaneous readings will
be given by Miss Lowe for her
regular morning lecture. IAN
Hour of Humor,' by S. Plat
Jones and the Castle Square
Entertainers in the afternoon
and the latter company will give
a full concert in the evening.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-04

Friends of Mrs. Herman
Schwandt of Nina, a sister of
Mrs. John Adler of this CITY.
were panied to learn of her death
from cancer last Monday after
noon. Mrs. Adler, Mrs. Louis
Schwandt, Mrs. Mary Vogel-
sang, Mrs. Johanna Schwandt
and Mrs Frank Schwandt, Mrs.
John Fenner and Otto Schwandt
relatives Of the deceased lady,
went to Nina to attend the
funeral, which took place yester-
day.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-04

Notice is hereby given that the
schedule for teachers examin-
alton for the latter half of 1913 is
as follows:
For Second, Third and
Primary Grade certificates:
July 24-5, October go
For Life Diplomas, State and
First Grade certificates:
August $3.50
For State certificates only;
December 4-6
These examinations will b
held in the court room - y{11tl-
bank. Work bSkans etosoo&D.
HC 0oUpn1
CosatK elsftaseas1n1
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-04

Sunday school teacher and supeeln-
tendent, I have tried and formed .
very high opinion Of the d~iscussion
method. I have found II 20 b :
splendid plan to Greats homo prspar-
alton. BY using this method . dis
cussion soon arises c~onceening the
the lessons relstion t problems that
confront the pupil in his everyday
life. Practical, rather then historic,
questions grow III of the lesson.
Where the teacher lectures to the class,
the success or failure Of the leeeeo
hour depends largely upon HE prepsr-
alton Of tho lesson; although pupils
sre expected to study 81 home, they do
not dod this absolutely nscesssry,
as they take an unimportant part.
that of listeners.
Where tho discussion method IL
used members OF the class co-operate
With the teacher in presenting tho lso@
ION. and they lind home lesson
preparation absolutely necessary IL
they are to take an intelligent part.
The fact that each takes part
is . test of home preparation. In U.s.
ing this method, members talk over
in . social way the great questions Of
life Is these affect themselves individ-
ually and - they affect the class % .
whole, and as they discuss QUESTION:
which have to do with the heart life,
they come to trust and know each
other % they could not through any
other association. And this 10 . big
step toward class spirit and Loyalty.
What . glorious and blessed oppor-
tunity for US. children Of God, heirs
OF the heavenly Kingdom 10 Jesus
Christ our Lord, to gather together
on the Lords day and discuss His
word and. the relation it bears to our
lives and our fortunes! To commun.
icate one to another about the
difficult problems and obstacl es that
confront US in our efforts TO live the
christian life! What q glorious
chance to lift one snother's burden!
Friends, we r living toofar apart,
too remote from each other while soly-
ing the great lessons of truth in the
Sunday school. Lot 10 confess our
sins one to another and pray ono for
another that We may be healed"
May we, 10 teachers, be earnest and
conscientious in our work, and may
parents of our pupils be God-fearing,
who increasingly and with . burning
love within their hearts, endeavor to
lead their children the way to the
source which our blessed Sunday
school lessons reveal. With this help,
together with all the commendable
Sunday school literature which we
have at our disposal, the interest that
the pupil should have to induce him
to study his lesson at home, will be
pretty we'll aroused. Let US -
Sunday school officers, as teachers
and parents, each and every one of Us,
study and prepare our lessons ct
home, SO that we may be able to teach
them, and to live up to them. And
then when the battle is over and Ne
proceed to take our place in the ranks
OF the rewarded, we will oil experience
a glorious realization of the lesson ct
home!
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-04

Services for the month will be
held in the Milbank church as
follows:
July 6-Holy Communion at
1915
July 13-Morning Prayer at
1O:45
July 20-Holy Communion at
1915
July 27-Morning Prayer at
1915
EDGAR f. SIEGFRIEDT,
Rector.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-04
Norwegian Lutheran

Services in the Norwegian
Lutheran church, Sunday eve
ming July 5, at 1880. Preaching
in the Norwegian language
CommunioV Of Lords supper
will be 6 ac~elebrated that time
REV. STRoM, Pastor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-04

Good 10 room house, barn, cistern,
cement sidewalks, on sewer and water
line; trees and shrubbery; on one Of
the best streets il Milbenk. Call on
Martens Bros.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-04

Pure canned vegetables and mests-
just the thing for piSnic luncheon. Al
l1oconbn = ThlrSk,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-04

The Ideal Theatre 10 the coolest
plaoe IN town these evenings.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-21
WITH TEXAS INVENTORS

pellman & Murray, patent attor
5s, of Dallas, Texas. announce the
k1ssuance by the United States patent
office at Washington, d. c., OF the fol
lowing patents to residents of Texas,
for the week ending November Is,
1913:
Sam A. Craig, I'll Paso, gate.
John b. Henefleld and Il. I. Hene-
field. San Antonio, two-rew cotton
and corn planter.
Henry l.. Hoybook, Tyler support
for telegraph and telephone wires.
John f. Kilburn. FL Paso, pump
working barrel.
Otto C. Meusebach, San Antonio,
1ine-insulator.
sWilliam A. Milan. Dallas, vehicle,
wheel.
James ]. Minich. Blessing, selfclean-
ing currycomb.
Edward Ogle. Dallas. burglar alarm.
John NJ. Sledge. Marshall, adjustable
pilot.
John d. Warrell. Deweyville, rail tie.
Leo j. Wogenstahl. San Antonio.
Incorporating mechanism.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-21
LOSING WEIGHT A SCIENCE

Berlin. Nov. 21.--A fad started, 1t
~ alleged, by Crown Princess Of Ger
many, is raging among the society
women and threatens to spread to
other countries. 1t is the reduction Of
weight by the potato cure. 1t is
claimed it is possible to reduce weight
!, at least fifteen pounds a month with
out injury on the following diet.
Tea or coffee without sugar, one
dry roll and fruit ad lib. In the morn
ing; for luncheon no soup, light fish.
five large potatoes boiled in their
Vnbins. no butter, but sardines or an
thovies and whatever vegetables you
like, fresh, but uncooked fruit and no
desert: at 5 o'clock, fruit the same as
at noon anw two potatoes instead OF
five. After keeping this up for eight
days drop 1t for three and then take
1t up again.
Many opera singers have taken up
the cure with splendid results, 1t Is
stated.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-21
A. & M. SCRUBS BEAT
SOUTHWESTERN LADS
."putch" Holm and "shorty" Hooker
Prove Stars In Game and Help
Pile Up Score 2s to o.

Cuero, Texas. Nov. 21.-"Dutch'
Holm and Shorty" Hooker of the Ag
ricultural and Mechanical College
scrubs were too much in evidence for
the Southwestern freshman team here
Yesterday, the game so extensively adj.
vertised resulting In score of 20 10
0 in favor of the Aggies.
Holm, who is disqualified for the
first team of the Agricultural and Me.
chanical College, is the star of the
scrub team.
In the game he was responsible in
a measure for all the touchdowns the
Aggies made, although Hooker Off
cially was credited with taking the
ball across the line three times. Both
starred in game filled with sensa-
tional and lurid playing.
r. ]. Potts OF the Agricultural and
Mechanical College faculty was on the
side lines roofing for his team.
One Of the big features was a for.
ward pass of 35 yards from Holm to
Hooker and the touchdown by the 1872
pound star quarterback for the scrubs
The lineup:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Wilson Bradley ct al to Cora Brown
lot IL in block in the Austin addition
to the City of Bryan; consideration
SIS.
Ed Hall to Mrs. L. A. Jones, 102
acres of land in the T. J. Allcorn sur.
vey in Brazos County; consideration
$1,000.
Mrs. L. A. Jones to w. H. Cargill
two tracts Of lands consisting of 102
acres of land in the T. ]. Allcorn sur
vey, and 141 IL acres in the Richard
son Perry league in Brazos County;
consideration s3260.
w. H. Cargill ct al to Mrs. L. A
Jones, 141 IL acres Of land in the
Richardson Perry league in Brazos
County: consideration $3.50.