davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-21
Love at First Sight.

Cameron married his wife at Pierce
She was n Miss Collins In that city,
and a famous Texas beauty. She
was much younger than the brilliant
divine. He is 3S and she 25. Ac-
cording to stories told by Cameron 1t
was a case of love at first sight, and
they were married after but a few
weeks of ardent wooing on his part.
Almost Immediately afterwards the
couple came to Colorado on their
honeymoon and spent a few weeks at
Trinidad before arriving in Palisade.
House is Empty.
An investigation was made this
morning in Palisade OF the home
which had been occupied by the
minister and his pretty young wife.
1t had been rented already furnished
and Mr.. Cameron had taken away all
of his own belongings, which had
been boxed up and shipped away.
1t developed today that Cameron
had been talking for weeks OF the
automobile he intended to buy, and
nearly everyone in Palisade knew OF
his intentions in that respect. All
OF the automobile men in the valley
had been showering him with atten-
tion, demonstrating the respective
makes of machines and the good man
and his Wife have been spending most
OF their time in Joy rides for several
weeks. When he cashed his check
at Palisade last Monday, it was with
the remark that he wanted the $3.50
to pay down on his machine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01
FOREIGN BONDS.

'Coupons interchangeable tRegstcrcd. !Cou-
pens. gRcgistered and coupon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01
INACTIVE STOCKS.
I .onlon New York

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked prices for stocks which
are listed hut which were not dealt in on
the Stock Exchange Tuesday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

CALL MONEY opened at rs per cent:
highest per cent; lowest ia per cent:
closing per cent; renewal, per cent
TINE MONEY was dull Rates. 25G
2A per cent for sixty and ninety days, 3
per cent for four months, 1884 per cent
for five months and 81 per cent for six
months
MERCANTILE PAPER was easy.
Rates: 3AU4 per cent for sixty to ninety
days indorsed bills receivable 3S.GpL
per cent for choice four TO six months
single names and AZ per cent for others.
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT
Exchanges. 1898. $50 93S. balances. Sl9lS3,-
261 The Sub-Treasury was debtor 10
the extent OF S96,l79.
SUB-TREASURY.-New York banks
lost TO the Sub-Tredsury 81, 79S 900. and
lost since Friday $3.OSSCoo.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. - Boston,
par; Savannah. buying , l-16c discount,
selling par; Charleston. buying par, sell
ing i-l5c premium: Chicago. exchange
2oC premium; Cincinnati, exchange &C dis
count, St Louis. exchange 30c premium
bid. 3Jc asked. Minneapolis, exchange soc
premium.
BANK CLEARINGs - Boston, ex-
changes t23.3S2, J9f. balances 81 sos, 973; Bal
timorc. exchanges $6l03.si balances
%U.052, Chicago. exchanges 81 .90J. 500 Da f.
ances &2.3O.Oj1 Philadelphia exchanges
A3W2 49, balances &,453, $50. st. Louis,
exchanges A2,22o622, balances Sl0l,312
SILVER MARKET.-Com price
Of bar silver in New York CSC, un-
changed. Mexican silver dollars were
quoted at 45izc. unchanged. In London
bar silver was quoted AZ 26&4d. I'M
changed
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Th market
closed steady. Demand sterling advanced
. points. Gable and sight rates: London
Gable. 4 $500. demand. 4s635 Paris-Ca-
bic. 5l7l2; check. 81 1-16. Rerlm-Cable
% 3-lG. check 9jis less 1872 Switzerland
Gable 5lp2 check. Jl1i2 less 5-Gi
Holland cable. 40'4 plus 3-52. check, 4oi,
plus l-32 Belgium-Cable. $50 plus Lei.
check. $40 less 1-16. Sixty and ninety
days bills London (bankersD-sixty
days. 1870; ninety days asa. London
(commerciaD-siX days 4Siss: ninety
DAYS. 4s37. Paris bankers -sixty DAYS.
j.2Oss plus l-32. ninety days. 524 less
l-i6 Paris (commerciaD-siXty DAYS.
500. less l-32; ninety days, 52l7. Berlin
(bankersD-s DAYS 3l7s. ninety days
9is. Berlin (commerciaD-siXty DAYS,
90. less l-32. ninety days. 9i2s plus l-32
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
TUESDAY, MARCH 81, 1914.

Total sales Of stock Tuesday 243O against 5000 m00sy ooo
1914 10 GATE @%'o'''00'
ainst2 in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01

FURNISHED By W y Coler & CO.. No. g Cedar
street,
Accr,tcd interest TO he added
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01
CONSOLS ADVANCE
ON PREMIER'S MOVE
GiIt.Edged Securities Strong IN
LondOn-Rentes Continue to
FaIl-Berlin Weak.

London. March 3l-Premier Asquitns
announcement OF Monday had an encour-
aging effect to-day on the Stock EN-
change. Consols advanced fivc-siXteenths
on repurchases and other gilt-edsed Sc
curities followed Rubber and oil shares
were in good demand. Home rails. how
ever. were depressed by fears OF labor
trouble and Brazilian issues reacted on
the fall in exchange.
American securities were quiet and feat
ureless i'm the forenoon. Later the list I'M
proved sharply with New York buying
and closed steady.
Germany and Russia took most OF the
$4,000. 600 new gold offered in the open
market to-day. Money and discount rates
were easier Money loaned at ~ TO 2i2
per cent. Discount rates for short bills
were ~ per cent AMI three months bills
H.. per cent
Consols closed j-lG higher at - l5-lo
for money and 20 lis for account
Gold premium at Madrid was 6lo; at
Lisbon, IS, both unchanged.
Paris. March 3l.-Prices were weak on
the Bourse to-day. The private rate OF
discount was %. per cent
Three per cent rentes closed l2ts cen
times lower at Sc francs liz celtimes.
Exchange on London. % francs l''2
centimes, up - centime.
Berlin. March 3I.-Trading was quiet
but prices were firm on the Boerse to-day.
Money for the settlement was 6is per cent.
The private discount rate was Us per
cent
Exchange on London. 90 marks 81 pien-
ngs. up - pfennig.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01
ON THE CONSOLIDATED
Improvement on the Call and
Advance in Early Trading.

The volume Of business on the Conson-
dated Stock Exchange increased 10 29,52O
shares. although most activity was In the
early dealings. The market was a broad
one, forty-nine different stocks being rep
resented. on the call a general fractional
improvement was made. the maximum
gain being one-half OF l point I'm Penn
sylvania.
In the subsequent trading Missouri Pa
cihc was strong and active, selling as high
rs 265s steel did not sell higher than
s4ik
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01
Dividends Declared.
Maine Central Accepts Plan.

And extra Of per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

.Ex dividend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01
MINING
U. S. Treasury Finances.

Waalrgtyn. 8auh - The condition %
fte fnlfed states Tfeaslry ~ the bogiuuius
~ business ~ 1aY was. Set balance 800 ih'
gsaefaf fund 80 80 az. total receipts 9'h
fel0sv EIIiH.01i. tool payments yesterday
1870 The feGef fGls Ofcai Yeaf d
~ ~, 5Jy. sRalnzt 81 surplus ~ BIZ 80 u"
lssf year, Dreuslsa Of Panama f9liSi "nl
DIbiie debt Iansset.DLs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01

Portland, Nc. March 3l.-The stock
holders OF the Maine Central Railroad met
to-day and approved the plan to acquire
through the Maine Railways Companies.
voluntary holding association. the 159.-
col shares OF Maine Central stock now
held by the Boston & Maine Railroad.
which that road voted yesterday To sell
at 500 n share. The vote was 7l,If7 shares
against TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01
TOBACCO STOCKS.

Citations furnished by L. l.. Winkelman &
CO. No u Broad street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS.

quoted on percentage basis
Furnished by Freeman y Co. No - Pine
streett
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-04-23
THE DAWN OF LENTY

The local Teachers District Institute has just succeeded in
completing arrangements to secure Mr.. Ralph Bradford, lecturer
or The Dawn of Plenty to Tabor, on the evening of April 9th
This is a date worth keeping in mind. 1t is an event of genuine
entertainment worth. The Dawn of Plenty is more than lee
ture-more than a traVelog-more than a picture show. 1t is all
of these-and something ese-clothed ia smiles. Perhaps Indus
triolog would be a good word, for THE Dawn of Plenty digs
down to the very bottom of our progress and prosperity. Is
shows why we have plenty to eat and wear - why we have big
farms, railroads, factories and skyscrapers. And best. of all, it
does this entertainngly. Every point is made plain by colored
views and motion pictures. The school children will furnish mu-
All are invited to hear the lecture and see the beautiful color
views which will interest every one, The children will sell tickets
this week Bessure to come. 3
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-04-23
Are THESE MEN?

To the boy or girl who sue
cessful gives the correct names
of the illustrious men whose
likeness are given above, we
will give a regular years sub
scription to the Independent.
Contestants should cut out the
above picture, write the name
of each man thereon so the judi
ges will have no difficulty in
seeing who is meant. The pic
ture should then be put in an
envelope an sealed. Write
your name and address on the
envelope and hand to Supt. G.
G, Fites, who will be at the So
ciety Hall, April 81, in connec-
ton with the Dawn of Plenty.
He will hand the envelope to
the judges, who will announce
the result later. Should there
be several successful contestants
the one bearing the lowest num-
bered envelope will be declared
the winner. Better come early.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-04-23

Every morning the world wakes
up hungry. .
The only thing we are ever quite
sure of is that we are not quite
sure of anything.
Most wars have made slaves in
stead of freeing them.
Agriculture, the first industry
to be learned by man, was the last
to be developed.
The genius in one man fires the
genius in other men,
Nothing we learn IS ever lost.
If there is ever one thing which
distinguishes a great man from one
who is near great, it is foresight.
When you see how people live,
you know how they farm.
The wheat map of the world is
an exact map of the highest civili-
zation of the world.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-12
Lighting Experience

The electrical and wind storm
Friday night was not as bad as
some of the others during the
the week for damage done. but
Theodore Raebel says that he
doesn t care for the lightning to
get any closer to him then it did
on that occasion. He was standl
ing in open doorway when the
lightning struck a tree just in
front Of the house, and he saw
the fire flying around his panta-
loon legs and felt the heat on
his limbs. The electricity tore
the bark and left its mark all
down the trunk of the tree, and
Mr. Raebel says for an instant
or two he thought his clothing
was on fire He says he does
not want any further experience
of this kind.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-12
County Sunday School
The Annual Meeting of the County
). 3. Association at RevillO,
Next Saturday and
Sunday.

The annual convention of the
Sunday schools of the county
will be held at Revillo on next
Saturday and Sunday, June 13-
IA in the Congregational church.
A devotional meeting and round
table, in charge of the general
secretary George w. Miller will
be held in the afternoon and in
the evening there will be an ad-
dress by Mr.. Miller.
The regular church service
and Sunday school session will
be held Sunday morning, and in
the afternoon the Sunday school
Association will hold special
song service followed by devo.
tionals and special music, by the
Milbank attendants, vocal and in
strumental, address by Mr..
Miller and business session.
At the evening session the Re-
villo choir and the Choral Union
of Stockholm will furnish the
music, Rev j. M. Tibbetts will
give an address entitled "The
Secret of Knowledge
Everybody is invited to attend
the convention. Revillo people
will entertain all the attendants
for the full convention period.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-12
ALFALFA DAY
Great lnterest Manifested In the
Alfalfa Campaign.

The special train with the al
falfa day speakers arrived here
shortly after scheduled time last
Tuesday. The roads were in
bad shape from recent storms,
and on two Of the appointments
it was deemed unwise to try to
make the drive with the speak.
ers, and notice to that effect had
been sent early in the day.
However, a speaker was sent
to Martens farm, where a dozen
or more interested farmers had
gathered. At the Paul Pinkert
farm a good meeting was had,
some 80 or 40 being present.
At the county farm was some
thing like 35 present and for the
accommodation of the farmers
who were in the city a meeting
was held in the court house
grove, where quite a gathering
listened to an able and interest
ing talk on alfalfa and several
other farm subjects by P G.
Holden, under his direct ton this
special campaign for alfalfa is
being made. Mr.. Holden has
with him a half dozen other ex
perts on farm matters, and a
number Of representatives Of
agricultural papers and L. Nc
Clurg, the publicity agent of
the international Harvester Co.
the company which inaugurated
and are carrying forward the
movement in connection with the
railroads and agricultural col
leges.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-12
Married

At the St. Lawrence Catholic
church, Monday morning at low
mass by Rev. FIR. O'Neill, Mr.. ].
M. Schoerberl and Miss Grace
Roggenbock, all of this city.
At the ceremony Miss Mar
guerite a sister of the bride,
was bridesmaid, and Mr.. Wal
lace Roggenbock a brother act
ed as best man for the groom.
The bride was gowned in trav-
cling SUIT of alice blue silk pop
lin, ana after a fine wedding
breakfast had been served al the
home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Roggenbock,
the happy couple left on the
morning train for a short stay
in the cities before returning to
Milbank to make their home.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-12

Among the commencement invita-
tions received is that of the universi-
ty Of Southern California at Los An
CELLS, with the card Of Miss Eloise M.
Hicks, who is graduate this year in
the college of liberal arts at that ms
tilution. Also the program of the
Minneapolis Kindergarten Associa-
ton Normal School, Of which Miss
Lillian Schafer Of Lakeville, MINI
is graduate. Both young ladies
were former Milbank girls, and their
friends here rejoice with them their
successful school life.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-12
Missionary Presentation

A pleasant surprise was given
in honor of Mrs. Fl c.. Haag. at
her home, last Thursday after
noon at five O'Clock by the mem
bers Of the W. M. S. of the Evan
gelical Church. The regular
monthly missionary meeting
was in the church parlors at ? D.
N; after which all of the mem
bers met at the parsonage A
table was set in the large dining
room, and before partaking Of
the refreshments Rev. Haag led
in prayer, The Vice President
of the society then presented
Mrs Haag with a beautiful berry
spoon, marked W. NJ. S. 6-4-14
We, as members of the society
We're very sorry not to have our
President, Mrs. VIM. Kruger
with us owing to her husband 5
serious illness. At the close
Mrs. Haag responded ina word
Of thanks.
a MEMRER
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-12
IL M1LBANK FRIDAY, JUNE H. 1914
Next Good Roads Day
The Committee on Good Roads Has
Designated Wednesday, June IL

The next good roads day for the
purpose of graveling the roads lead
north and south from the city Of Mil
bank will be held on Wednesday
June 18th, 1914, and in event of rain
or heavy roads, will be held on Fri
day June 10, 1914. The same program
that was carried out two week ago
will be in order. All business places
will be asked to be close at noon for
day. and every man in town to
get out and work on the north and
south roads leading into the city.
Gravel roads will do more toward
bringing trade to Milbank then any
thing else on earth, and it is hoped
that double the number of business
men will get out on June II, than was
out two weeks ago. The Commercial
Club will agree to load all teams at
gravel pit on John Wilcox farm
north of town to gravel the main road
leading past the John Manders farm,
and the main road leading past the
Peter Hublou farm. The Club will al
SO load all teams at the gravel pit on
Henry Redeker farm south east OF
town to gravel the main road leading
past the Fred Linderkamp farm. Be
ready at a. m. to six p. m. Farmers
living in each direction are OF course,
expected to furnished the teams and
we want at least thirty teams or more
at each pit. About the last days OF
June, we expect to hold one more
good Dads day and gravel the north
road by the George Mitchell farm and
the South road by the Thomas L.
Bouck farm.
The following committee has been
appointed to furnish automobiles in
getting men from the city to the gra-
vel pit on John Wilcox farm for
north roads: N. J. Bleser, E. w.
Meehan, Emil Johnson, c. D Fair
child and VIM. Van Offeren.
Committee to provide for all teams
on the John Wilcox road: John Will
cox. A. w. Shone, julius Fietz.
Committee on Peter Hublow road
Peter Hublou, G. Stengel r A. Berk-
ner.
The Committee to procure ane use
automobiles in getting men from to
the gravel pit on Henry Redeker farm
for southeast roads: Partridge Bros.
George Bury r. r. Schneider, Julius
Fenner and Chas Fenner.
Committee to provide for teams at
the Henry Redeker gravel pit; Spen-
Ger Selden, 6. r. Redman, +. T.
Germain.
The report of the Yellowstone Trai
ASSOCIATION of the last good roadsl
day shows that Milbank surpassed
every other town on the trail between
Miles City and Minneapolis, and it
is the expectation of the local commit
tee to make this next good, day June
II. as profita bic in work accomplish
ed
All places Of business will be closed
in the afternoon of the day. Let US
make it the best good roads day we
have ever had with 100 teams and 800
men on the road.
MILBANk COMMERCIAL CLUB,
Phil c Saunders, Chairman of Roads
Committee.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-12
The Patent Medicine Bait

Under the heading "Medicine
Frauds, the state food and
drug department has an article
in its April bulletin giving a
list Of patent medicines, COM
plexion beautitiers. hair removers
and hair restorers. etc. The list
contains some seyenty-five Of
these advertised articles that
sell for from so cents to $500 a
bottle or package and the name
* amount of the ingredients in
each is given. The cost of ma
terial in. "a so or 75 cent bottle
ranges from 1c to SC, and the
material in the s. 90 package
would cost 25 cts. Sugar, salts,
saltpeter, epson salts etc, being
the ingredients in many of them
Barnum used to say people
liked to be fooled, and in the in
Vulnerable fake medicines and
remedies for every physical i'll,
from freckles to fat removers,
that are so eagerly bought by a
gullible public, we have actual
substantiation of Barnum 5 trite
saying. The patent medicine
habit as many people have form
ed it is a very expensive one
for its victims.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-12

Hosiery for men, women and child
rem at reduction at Adler's.
Paul kohler says that he has sold
SIS, 900 worth of land within the past
ten days.
Mr. Henry Cunningham OF Melrose,
was one OF those who suffered in the
wind of last week, his barn being
twisted and torn SO that it will require
several hundred dollars TO repair the
damage.
Walter Burress one of the early
timers in Milbank and a former rail
road man, who is now farming near
Carthage, this state, was shaking
hands with his Milbank friends while
in town last Saturday. He says he
doesn't want any more railroading in
his, the farm is good enough for
him.
Mrs. Joseph Harling Of Madison,
S. D., sister Of j d. Burkhardt, ar
rived yesterday to attend the funeral
of her little nephew who was drowned
Tuesday. The two older brothers OF
the boy. Frank and Roy Burkhardt
also came home on hearing OF the sad
news.
Ed Emanual, of Madison, S. Oak.
who will be remembered as having
been employed in Emanual furniture
store here several years ago. was in
town shaking hands with his old
friends last Tuesday. He is engaged
in the furniture business il Madison,
and came up to Aberdeen to attend
the masonic grand lodge the first oi
the week, he being patron in the Eas-
tern Star chapter senior warden il
the blue lodge and generalissimo Il
In the commandery.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-12
DeacOness Circle

The deaconess circle met Friday
afternoon. May s, with Miss Shan
non, "a members and two visitors pre-
sent. The time was very pleasantly
and profitably spent in listening to
Miss Bridges instructive talk. in re-
gard to her work as deaconess
The business session was called TO or
Der by the president and the chaplain
read the 22d chapter of Proverbs: this
was followed by prayer. Motion car
ried that this circle furnish room No
at the Brookings Hospital as soon
as possible. This room is to be known
as the Milbank Deaconess Circle room.
Letters of thankssfor clothing sent to
needy ones were reported at the con-
cluslon OF the business session. A
lovely surprise lunch was served, ad-
journment was made, to meet at the
home OF Mrs. w. Holbrock, June u,
to which all are welcome.
MRS. HEATH. Rep.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-12
BOY DROWNED.
Little Son OF John d. Burkhardt
Loses his Life in the Whet-
stone Greek.

Last Tuesday evening about
six O'Clock Johnny Burkhardt,
the little eighty year old son of J..
D. Burkhard, while playing with
several other small boys of about
the same age, on the foot-bridge
that leads across the Milestone
creek to the ball ground, lost his
footing and fell into the stream.
Owing to the late heavy rains the
creek is swollen out beyond it's
usual bounds, and has an unusu-
ally strong current, and the boy
was rapidly swept down the
stream. His playmates raised
an outcry, and William SchaelI,
who was near by, ran to the res
cue of the lad, and wading in as
far as he dared to attempted to
catch the boy as he was carried
past in the swift-howing waters.
He was unable to swim and was
nearly swept from his footing,
and failed to reach the body.
John Lewis, who had just start
ed milking COW near the scene
of the accident, and who had
passed the boys but few min
utes before and had cautioned
them Of danger, also ran to the
rescue, but the current had car
ried the body further down the
stream than they expected, and
it was not until some forty. five
minutes after the boy fell in the
water that the hody was located
and recovered, at a wire fence a
full half mile from where the
boy fell in the water. DR.. Fer
guson was present, and attempts
were made to resuscitate the
body, but all to no avail, and the
remains were taken to the home.
The unfortunate boy was a
sturdy little chap, and his sud-
den taking off is a great blow to
his parents and friends.
The funeral will be held at the
house today friday at 2 p. m,
and at the Congregational
church at 2::3O.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-12
A MEMBER


The Excelsior Club met in the Club
Room May p, Mrs. Bingham presid-
ing. Roll Call was responded to by
L. members. The regular order of
business was taken up, after which
the following programme was given
Paper - Education for women in
Germany, Miss Shannon.
Paper - The Heroes OF KONG Gratz
Mrs. Clark.
Paper The friendship of Goethe
and Schiller. Mrs. Mittetsataedt.
Magazine Mrs. Roberts.
Mrs. Saunders gave US short talk.
We had for visitor Mrs. Hopkins,
OF Watertown, who gave US on the
club work in her city.
Then followed installation of officers
Club adjourned to meet in September
And we'll an earnest word beseems y
The work the earnest hand prepares
Reporter