davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-14
serum only, and several weeks
later . vaccination by the serum
simultaneous method.


Republican: What might have
turned out to be the most dis
asterous fire ever experienced
by our town was narrowly aver
ted last Friday morning when a
blaze was discovered in the Re-
publican Office and extinguished
by the valiant efforts Of q fire
fighting crew.
But for the presence of a
freight train in town at the time
the fire broke out the fire might
not have been discovered IN time.
One Of the train crew happened
to come up town for something
and he noticed smoke and flames
coming from the roof of the
building. He promptly used his
lungs to awake the town to It's
danger and then he hurried down
to the freight engine and turned
the whistle loose.
A big patch of the ceiling and
roof was burned out and the
paint was blistered and blackened
throughout the entire building.
None of our machinery was dam
aged as it all happened to be out
of the way of the hottest part of
the flame. A number of school
books were ruined and every
thing in the building was soaked
in water and chemicals. All
books and papers in the printing
and postoffice were more or less
damaged by the smokeand water.
The building and contents
were partially covered by insur-
ance and the loss has been ad-
justed by the companies.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-14
! noviag Picture Show Cen
dUmnea by the Clergy

Whereas, the management Of the
Bentley Grand Theatre 81 the City of
Milbank has introduced new phase
into the social life of the community,
viz. : moving picture show on Sum
day, and
whereas, the city council has ap-
proved the movement by granting per
mission % operate said show
We, tha undersigned clergy OF the
City Of Milbsnk do hereby express
our most emphatic disapprOval Of the
action Of seid management and said
council.
because 1t is contrary to the
spirit Of our christian civilization,
2-Because it Is an open violation
of the Law of God.
3-Becsuse We believe It to be con-
trary to the law of the state Of South
Dakota, and
I've are convinced that, If contin.
ued, it will work great injury TO thu
morals Of our community life.
J. n. Tibbitts, NJ. p. Church
II. G. Hsag, Evsogelical Church
Wm. J.. Isreal, Ev. Luth Church
w. Judson Olddeld. Cong. Churcl
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-14

On Thursday evening Of last
week the "All Stars" e. E. SUIT
cliff, DIR. Port, DR.. Ferguson, Sid
Forsythe and T. Z. Nelson de-
feated the business men, @.
johnson, Ed Carrier, Clint
Christensen, Andrew Larson,
and Ed Sanders by 2l0 points,
and on Tuesday evening o this
week, the business msn defeated
the "All Stars by II points.
Another game is schednled b.
this same team for Tuesday 4yssav
ing next.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-14
Auction Sale .

Nov. l0-In Lock
wood, Twp, on lake shore, op-
posite the island, 5 miles north
west Of Big Stone City. ~
Horses, 10 head 0f cattle, farm
machinery, household goods,
Free lunch at 11:80, sale stert1
u o'clock sharp. Q. B. 6lentI
owner.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-14
Christ Church.

Sunday, Nov. is, services at 6
and 1O:45 q. m Sunday school
at - o'clock. The pastor would
like the names of those desiring
confirmation. The confirmation
class meets at IL o'clock immed-
lately after service. The men Of
the church will meet with Mr..
Geo. G. Middlebrook, Tuesday
evening Nov. Is.
Edgar F. Siegfriedt, Pastor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-14
For Sale

Having to vacate the Post
Ohice Building / offer for sale
my stock Of goods and fixtures.
Stock consists Of stationery and
Tobacco. cigars, candies, and
newspapers. Fixtures consist
Of show cases, cash register.
soda fountain, and accessories
also sone Cretors 4400 popcorn
and peanut wagon.
s. Y. Nc Kinney.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-14
Thanksgiving Proclamation.

From the time of it's first
observance by the pilgrims in
the early days of settlement, the
National custom of annually set
ting apart a day of special
Thanksgiving has year by year
established itself more firmly IN
the hearts of our people. Rever-
ed by the Fathers, it comes to US
consecrated by the observance
Of many generations, and is to
day one of the most beautiful
heritages Of American national
life. In South Dakota the states
people approach the present
Thanksgiving season with full
realization OF the manifold bless.
ings and benefits which during
the year. s0ou to pass out, have
been their portion. A. q COM
moawealth, we recognize that
there is d; Supreme Being who
guides our destinfes, and it is
meet that we should pause in the
midst Of our activities to acknow-
ledge our dependence upon this
Giver Of all good and render to
Him in words Of prayer and
songs of praise our grateful
thanks for His divine love and
favor; therefore, In accordance
with the proclamation OF the
President and in harmony with
the spirit Of the season, I, Frank
NJ. Byrne, Governor Of the State
of South Dakota, do hereby ap-
point Thursday. November
twenty-seventh, as
THANKSGIVING DAY,
and earnestly recommend that
in spirit as in name it be q day
Of real thanksgiving. Let it be
q day Of home coming, Of peace
rest and Of good cheer. Let it
be q season Of prayer, Of kind
acts and sweet benevolence; q
time of forgiveness. reconcilia-
tion, mutual helpfulness and
broad charity, to the end
that family and civic ties may be
more closely welded together; to
the end that as individuals we
may more fully appreciate the
laughter Of little children, the
unquenchable hopefulness Of
true manhood, and the content
ment Of advanced age; and to the
further end that we may more
eagerly embrace the opportuni-
ties Of service with which every
life is filed and better compre-
hend the privilege Of working
for the common good. In
testimony whereof, l have here
unto set my hand and caused to
be affixed the Great Seal Of the
State Of South Dakota this fourth
day Of November, A. D. 1913
FRANK M. BYRNE,
Governor.
By the Governor:
FRANK GLASNER,
Secretary OF State.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-14
Norwegian Lutheran.

Services in the Norwegian
Lutheran church on Sunday,
November is. Preaching in
Norwegian language at 1O:45,
and English service in evening
at 7:30. Rev Oppen Of Renville,
Minn., will conduct these ser.
vices.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-14
1duBANK. s. OAK FRIDAY, NOVEMBER H. 1918
Twin Brooks Question
License u Twin Bresks Depends Upea
Validity Of Last Lioease Law.

AACOUO0 u BWIU O1VWAO ~ DO0OO WE
Validity Of Last Liceass Law.
Aberdeen News:
Written arguments In . case
Of unusual interest which quest
ions the validity Of the law limit.
ing the number Of saloons In the
state to one to every 600 inhabit-
ants will be submitted to Judge
McNulty of the circuit court Of
this district.
The case is that of a citizen Of
Twin Brooks VS.. the town board
of Twin Brooks. The plaintiff
contests the right OF the town
board to issue licenses to certain
saloon keepers of that town,
claiming that the 900 to /" law
is valid and should apply. The
defendant board contends that
the law is invalid. Attorney
Frank Andersen of Webster
appears for the plaintiff and Thad
Fuller of Milbank and Judge A.
w. Campbell of this city for the
defendants.
The whole contention is over
the version OF the law as passed
by the legislature and the law as
it now stands. The bill as 1t
was originally introduced and as
it was passed by the legislature,
it is alleged, contained the follow
ing clause:
And if a majority of the voters
of such township, town or city
shall vote in favor OF such sale Of
intoxicating liquors at retail, the
corporate authorities thereofshall
grant permission for such sale
for the ensuing year in accord
ance with the provision of this
act.
The law as it now appears on
the statue books reads as follows
in this place:
IF q majority Of the voters d
such township, town or city vot-
ing on the propositions shall vote
in favor, etc."
The addition Of the four words
"voting on the proposition, :
make quite q difference. With
these 1uu4 wosds -omiafod III
would be necessary for a major.
ity Of the voters Of any township,
town or city to vote in favor Of a
wet town before the board could
issue q license As the law now
reads on the statute books only
q majority of the votes cast is
necessary to give the board this
right. In the case of a light 70 e
on the question but a few votes
would be necessary to decide the
issue.
Both sides admit that the four
words which are the bone ot
contention were not in the law as
adopted by the legislature.
The defendants contend that
the four words were not in the
original bill as passed and that
therefore the law is invalid,
which contain these words.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-14

Asy r. N0AAA' "
lowing are the cases on the
calendar:
CRIMINAL CASES
State vs.. James Hill. Assault
with dangerous weapon.
State vs.. Leonard Fitzgibbons.
Grand Larceny.
The above cases will not be
tried as the defendants broke
jail some time ago and are still
at liberty.
CIVIL CASES
Paul Paulson VS. Berthold
Meade. Geo. S. Rix for plaintiff
and Thad L. Fuller for defendant.
John Bucknell VS. B. P. Archer
|et al. Howard Babcock for
plaintiff Thos. L. Bouck and
Geo. S. Rix for defendant.
Horace Davidson VS.. G. M. &
St. P Ry. Co. Thos. L. Bouck
for plaintiff; William G.. Porter
and E. L. Granthem for defend
ant.
Hudson & Thurber Company
vs.. Joseph Holbrook. s. S.
LOckhart for plaintiff, Thad l..
Fuller for defendant.
Mary Bergeron VS.. Minneapo-
lis & st. Louis Railroad Com
pany. Robert S. Jones, H. r.
Hewitt and Thos. L. Bouck for
plaintiff, Case and Case for de-
fendants.
Amanda Branch VS.. L. N.
Wickness. G. r. Jorgenson for
plaintiff; Thos. L. Bouck for de-
PENDANT.
Clement F. Porter, Receiver,
vs.. G. H. Lien, defendant. Thos.
r. Bouck for plaintiff; Geo. S.
Rix for defendaf1t.
John w. Davis, plaintiff, VS..
f. r. Kennedy, defendant.
Hhos L. Bouck for plaintiff;
lThad Z. Fuller for defendant.
Lois Z. Ssim ". Great North.
ern Railway compaay. Harry
e. 4. Robert D. Jones for plain
tiff; Aikens q Judge for defend
ant.
Arnold Poppelman, plaintiff,
vs.. Al Brand. Thad L. Fuller
for plaintiff; Geo. S. Rix for
defendant.
Will Lege VS.. s. T. B. Potter.
Robt. D. Jones for plaintiff.
Thad Il. Fuller for defendant.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-14

Attorney Thsd Fuller made > trip
70 Pisrrs lsst week on professional
Ebusinees.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-14
CIRCUIT COURT
Small Calendar Of Cases to DO Tried
Ut this Tern.

The fall term of circuit court
for this county will be held at
the court house next week,
Judge McNulty presiding. Fol-
lowing are the cases on the
calendar:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
$25 Per Month

203 East Main Street, first nat. SIX
rooms: reasonable rent.
BLANTON & CO.
TrayerefS Building.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
KeaI estate for Kent.
Green & Redd's
RENT LIST
Ply THE YEAR.


Possession at once. Per annum.
1913 Park Avenue, 10 rooms 49,. .$4S0
1921 East Broad Street. II rooms. 45s
2210 Park Avenue. rooms. 4ze
3l7 South Fourth Z rooms. Wv
Possession April l. 1881
ia Fourth Avenue. rooms... 3oV
2el2 West Main street. rooms. 800
2414 Hanover, rooms. ..........- y5V
260I West Cary. rooms. .-...... 800
1922 West Cary. rooms. 10
1924 West Cary. I rooms. ........- ZIO
(Brick houses and electric lights.l
40l South Harrison street. 1900. ESQ
1901 North Twentieth. rooms. 500
2i0 Virginia Avenue. rooms. Els
FLATS.
1927 W. Franklin St. LIST fat.
rooms (hot water heat free 90
1927 W. Franklin St. I'd fiat.
rooms (hOt water heat free). 72e
2eOe W. Grace. I'd fiat. 5 rooms;
every convenience. 1910. $50
524 w Grace St LIST fiat rooms 4S0
POI f. Cary st, rooms, LIST fat 42o
:. Fifth ST. LIST and I'd fats.
rooms. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $50
No. 5 Apartment. Bellevue Flats.
524 W. Grace st. 81 ;iat, 6 rooms 500
Eli n. 29th St. fiat. s rooms: gas
and electricity ...........-. 2so
sic n. Tenth St, I'd fiat. rooms. 240
$40 &. Belvidere ST. rooms. 21s
n Rowland LIST fiat. ~ 240
PHONE MONROE 2100.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
FOR RENT.
Third Street Store
Near Broad. at moderate rental
Y. W. BOWIE & son.

FOR RENT
$45O-5O2 Madow Street. rooms
3SG-2SOs West Main Street. 8 rooms.
I20-s2l Mosby Street. rooms.
10G-S520 East Clay Street rooms.
S4-52f Church Street. 3 rooms.
FLATS
S192-1307 Oakwood Avenue. 4 rooms
IsO-l3O7 lakewood Avenue. rooms.
STORES
ss00-9O2 West Broad Street. > rooms
f20-50S Louisiana Street. 5 rooms.
SULLIVAN & COMPANY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
$l0,5O0

VIII buy two modern brick dwellings,
centrally and well located, and rent
no " W BOWIE q son.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-12-18

THE great painting'',by Leonardo
L Da Vince, "Mona Lisa" whose
theft from the French Louvre two
years ago caused worldwide conster-
nation, and with which WI believe the
names eft j. p: Morgan and several
other wealthy American art connois-
seurs, were connected. has been recov-
cred and the thief, an Italian, with it.
We don't give a whoop what the rea-
son for'th theft was, but it is our UNI
professional judgement that aside
from the fame of the italian artist
who painted it, we would give more for
the blank canvas than We would for
the painting on it. The picture was
the cause of a great deal of demoraliz-
alton among the young and'silly girls
of this country, who, as soon a en-
cravings of it appeared in the papers,
began to disfgure themselves in an eff
fort to annex the "Mona Lisa smile."
which left more than half the faces of
these otherwise comely maidens wear
a distorted, chessy-cat grin that won't
come off.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-12-18

MAYHEM the price Of kisses come to
w be quoted at S., 600 per, the most
of US will have to forego those delight
full oscillations, or fall back on the
home product, for only the very rich
a indulge them at that price. Per-
haps, though, had it not been for the
prominence Of the parties and condi-
tlons under which this particular kiss
was taken, we should never have heard
OF the exorbitant quotation. 1t oc-
Cured in Missouri, where people some
times have to be 'shown," and the
kisser.was a most devout member O I
'the cloth" and is holding down the
job as head push in the First Presby-
terrain church of Brookfeld, i n that
state. OF course you have already
guessed that this kiss was a stolen one
and that the kissee Mas the beautiful
and accomplished daughter of a mer.
chant Of the place, and that the rever.
end purloiner of forbidden fruit was
hailed into court to "show cause" The
story cannot be deemed complete until
it's learned that the enraged father OF
the young lady had pumped the hypo.
critical despoiler Of his family virtue
full of lead.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-12-18

A MOTHER ''Flickertail" 20 G
"A man has been made the recipient
of most marked favor. Last week we
made mention of the fact that David
T. Nelson, a resident of Mayville, this
state, and a student of the University
of North Dakota, had been awarded
the Rhodes Scholarship, which carries
with it a full course, with all attend
ant expenses, at the University of Ok
ford, England. And now comes the
announcement that Paul Pjelde, also
a North Dakotan, whose former home
was at Wilton, Burleigh county, has
b e e awarded . contract o
model the statue of Abraham Lin
coin, which is to be presented by the
Norwegians of North Dakota to Nor
way, on July 4th next. Both of these
young men are Scandinavians, which
is indeed a feather in the cap'' OF
one of the most thrifty and best class
Of citizens North Dakota has.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-12-18
THERE doubtless very often are ex

THERE doubtless very often are ex-
tenuating circumstances connec-
ted with the killing of one man by an
other, which would at least suggest the
fairness of judicial olemency, and pity
it is that these circumstances cannot
be discovered before the sentence ] 8
pronounced, for we believe that every
criminal who has been accorded a fair
and impartial trial, should be COM
PEELED to serve out the full time or
which he has been sentenced. But too
often a change of administration or
some other influence is brought to
bear upon the chief executive, a n d a
criminal sentence is reduced to a scan
dalously short period. May be not so,
but we cannot but feel that such action
on the part Of the pardoning board
has a tendency to engender contempt
for law and courts among those Grim
inally inclined. f it was al estab-
lished fact that a man guilty and con-
victed of wilful murder would have to
go to the gallows or spend the balance
of his days behind prison bars, would
there not, in many cases, be a hesi-
fancy, a second thought, that might
avert the fatal blow? Looks that way
to US. But if a would-be murderer
knew that his chances were good to
have his death sentence committed t 0
life imprisonment and his life sentence
later reduced to a ridiculously short
term, together with the probability
that a full pardon would eventually
follow--would he be likely to stop
to reason the matter? w 9 think not.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-12-18

CPEAKlNG Of the various trusts OF
~ the country and their ''investiga-
ton" by the government, the Interna-
tional Harvester Co., though found to
be guilty of conducting their business
in~such manne as to absolutely shut
out competition, are about to, or al
least are said to have been given an
opportunity to, reorganize on a ''reas.
enable" basis, which, interpreted in
the light of the Standard Oil case,
means that the company will be given
full swing, if they did not have and
use it before, to slam it sled length to
the users of their products. These
"trust Investigations" are proving
nuts for the trusts-a n d blamed if it
don't look as though they we're inten
ded to be.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-12-18

+ plans as announced were carried
= out, the pay envelopes of the Fargo
M%oorehead Master Builders
Council last Saturday night CON
tanned a notice to the effect that be-
ginning on Monday, the 18th, that or
ganization, which includes in its mem
bership fourteen employing general
contractors, five painting and deeorat-
ing firms, nine plumbing, steamitting
and electrical contractors and six gal
vaniZed iron and cornice contractors,
to the effect that the firms above
named will from and after that date
take control of their respective bust
ness and run it regardless 0 f un-
ionism; or, in other words, that theirs
will be open shops, where union men
will have no hold-over on any other
competent workman who may apply
for a job. Of course this means a
strike of the unions o these various
trades, and may be a long industrial
struggle, for the unions have h e d
those two cities for a long time and it
is not lihely that they will give up un-
til fought to the. last ditch. Members
OF the different unions represented
state that they are in the best pc ssible
shape for a strike, and that no union
man will work in an f'open" shop,
which they fully realize this circular
implies. The Pioneer is not familiar
with the troubles which have brought
about this action of the employers, but
speaking from u knowledge of un-
lonlsm at other times and in. other
lines, we are constrained to observe
that until such time that unionism in
any business can find a way to a more
equitable and fair adjustment of wage
scales, there can be n permanency in
labor unionism, True, a very super
ior MAJ will be granted a couple of
dollars or SO above scale, but there is
scarcely a union shop Of any kind on
earth which does not employ from one
to many men who are compelled, from
one reason or another, to accept the
same pay slip on Saturday night as
the inferior man who works--or "sol-
diers'-in the same alley. And then,
again, unionism is every year becom-
ing more and more arrogant and die
%tative, until about the only say a
CLOSED shop man has in his bust
ness is to dig up the wherewithal t o
pay the men on Saturday night. I'm
ionism not only dictates a S to who
shall and who shall not be employed,
the number of hours for a work day
and the wage that shall be paid, but
even go SO far as to dictate the mater
lal thai shall be used in their work,
refusing to handle work where the ma
terial furnished has been made by a
~non-unlon firm, althoughth that material
may be the best that the world affords.
Altogether too often have EMPLOYERS
Laid down. on these unreasonable
demands. The Pioneer certainly wants
to see all laboring men get as high a
rate of pay as their abilities entitle
them to and to have the very best con-
ditions under which to do their work.
but at the same time we hold it as our
privilege-indeed, as our inherent and
inalienable right--to hire whomsoever
we would, without the interference of
any body OF men, organized or other
wise.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-12-18
ny the recent admission to the bar

pY the recent admission to the bar
- of Miss Marion Green Richardson,
Minneapolis now has seven female at
torneys. While there are many cases
in which it would not seem just the
thing for ladies to appear as counsel,
there are thousands of other cases in
which she would be more fit to repre-
sent one side or the other than a mere
male man, and W. believe she could
general be relied upon to tote more
fair than the average run of male at
torneys. There Jul is a legitimate
and a very broad field for women i n
the legal profession, and they are 60
ing to occupy it whether the men like
it or not.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-12-18
Cured of Liver Complaint.

I was suffering with liver
complaint" says Iva Smith, of
Point Blank, Texas and decided
to try a 25c box of Cbamberlain's
Tablets, and ain happy to say
that | am completely cured and
can recommend them to every
one" For sale by all dealers.
'(Adv,)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-12-18

nNE of England's greatest peers,
- Lord High Chancellor Haldane,
and wife, during a recent visit to tho
United States, is quoted as having
said that equal suffrage was most de-
sirable and that divorce was one O I
the greatest perils to Anglo-Saxon
civilization. From which it is in
ferred that he and his excellent wife
are at least sympathisers with the mil
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-12-18

The Ladies' Home Journal and
Saturday Evening Post for one
year, $500. Phone your order
to The Pioneer office.
We are now ready to serve you.
Come in and bring your children
to look over our new stock O f
Xmas goods. Wamberg's Drug
Store. (Adv.)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-12-18

80 All notices of entertainments of
any nature at which admission is
charged, given by local organizations
are charged at the rate. of five cents
per line per insertion.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-12-18
The Pioneer, $l.5O.

itants of his country. This DECLARE
ton OF His Lordship ought to be very
gratifying to Madame Pankhurst and
her followers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-12-18

Entered at the post office at Hope, North Ia
Sota. as second class matter,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-08
Sl00 REWARD. $i00.

The readers of this paper will bt pleased to learn that there is at leas one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure ill all it's stages and that is CaJarrh. Halls Catarrb Cure is the only positive ~cure now known to the medical fraternity. Ca tarrh being a cons titutional disease requires constitutional treatment Halls Catar, Il Cure is taken internal l. ly, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitu- ton and assisting nature in doing it's work. The proprietors have so much faith in it's curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials
 Address F. J Cheney x Go, Toledo. O.
 Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for con- stipation.