davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
LOST AND FOUND.

LosT-Fox terrier, body White. both
ears black, one side OF face white,
other side black; name lack" Phone
West 29e-J or SO Gordon St Reward
S25 REWARD for the return of
setter bitch, black, white and
tan licked; lost since Nov. %.
No questions asked. F NJ. Ber-
ry, Fourth National Bank or
phone Ivy 1245-L. Had name
and address on collar,
BUNCH OF KEYS found on Cain street.
near Peachtree owner can have
came by paying for this adj NJ Regen-
stein. Al Whitehall street
L0ST-Betweeu Observation-Disclosures
DuBose Company S and Sloddard' s
~ Yards OF red chiffon accordion
pleated. Finder call Ivy 1856 Reward
LOST-Thursday afternoon in Gambler
Building or Forsyth Thoater, one
email leather purse. containing S27 I'm
bills Reward. Ivy 4562 Az peachtreo
street
tOST-Sticbpin containing Eve d'l-
nonds and FIVE emcrsl5s Finder er,
G o. Lowe. tNJ Peters Building and rc-
ceive reward
LADIES BFODDli .si WIN chin ia
monds Wednesday afternoon. Reward
Ivy 1868.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10

We WAN1S a good combination tailoring
salesman and bushelman, young man
who understands handling trade, also
alterations. have chance for advance
ment Apply quick Box 5G6, care Geor-
gian.
ANTED-Saiesnian straight salary
and expenses; answer by letter, giving
age. experience, lines previously ham
died: references. Address C. S, b, care
Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10

WANTED-Agents: 500 per cent profit
gold and silver sign letters for store
and office windows; any one can put
on; free sample Metallic Letter Co,
Ar Y t'lark Ehica 90
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
STORES FOR RENT,
uNFuRNlsHEp ROOMS wANTE

WANTED-One large unfurnisaeo y.
room by couple with use Of nH e.,
ond floor: electric lights; close M
Side; state price and, location.
@. C. Boy %. care Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
THE HELENE
76s Peachtree Street.
Phone Ivy 2774-J,

An exclusive boarding house
with every modern hotel
convenience.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10


ACrNTc Nn.atya, Dron dead ones.
.,.s6 III ,e, ,,,.o,ti6,, pi,rL stnne
W., ~ V,.,,,,,, NIaesae,o Nra,bi,'a
for he Ton,e. Sset sgents; srtfcie ever
invented sno cost TO- oneraie. lasts A
lifetime, price within reach Of all; no
competition, new held; new business
That why it's easy, listen! Parker;
oklahoma, says, ~ orders trst Gay.
MarSWarth, IA writes, Am making
! Sl9 per day shea, FIRST order IL,
second 81, thlrd - Schermerhorn
| iowa. orders dozen maChlues hrSt
monln lewis, lndiaua, se.!s ,hree ND
.,,'eN .V" ~" so,,6
sarl 'err'QlN IEe 10 WORKER S enc
lUS," t,, IL. ia. r. .ia-S e., ,ra,e
u, SldVEsi uBS ME-. w. 'o' -"e'
9II1 DOG : 1le1o- 0Ll0- .----------------
DO YOU WANT 70 make big money?
our new proposition gets the business
lor aEeI,S aug eeheLa' AEenls, ~ spe-
Cia9llIt on u'sa btaus naS9u.l =
az S'SleS, onH ouleI Suon SILL 60 az ~,
Giest VlEll prices. QulCN ueILEeIS, V'Ha!ssS
literature, set started rlgnt LOT neW
yea. , laT III ,.E Stq3tle SAFES co. REQ
| pie Gas EldE., IhlCago.
NTSS-Salary or commission. Great,
sst seher Net, ENenN user pen ana
INK huNs on Slsht. 1uV 10 oVU per cent
9r3nt U3e a aSe H. SAFES esq, sou IN SIN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10

DON'T PASS THIS UP n you want 1914
TO be your banner year; a stamp win
bring you particulars of our new fast
seller absolutely new: big profits:
County and State agents wanted. sayre
& Co. Inc. 1913 \. Mich. Boulevard,
Chicago
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10

AGENTS Salary or commission Great
est seller yet Every user pen and
ink buys on sight 200 to 500 per cent
profit one agents sales $500 in six
days, another 49, in two hours Monroe
Mfg Co Me. La Crosse, Wis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
FINEST POLISH MOP

on THE MARKET Big profits. Pre-
MUM plan that gets he quantity
sales Factory prices on vacuum clean
er7 and -wae GERS Jaeger Manrfactar-
ing Company 1903 Heyworth Building,
CLLcagn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10

WANTED Stock statesmen to sell high
class industrial stock; an attractive
proposition 10 those who can deliver
the goods: advance hunters need not an
swor American Advertising and Dis
trbuting Co, 5s5 Gambler Annex, At
lanta. Ga
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-24
w AR !!

The Mexican mess has been
gradually growing worse under
Wilson's ''watchful waiting"
policy. The president ordered
the naval forces to seize the sea-
port Of Vera Cruz, and the city
was taken with little resistance.
some four or five marines were
killed and a number wounded
before the city was occupied.
The latest developments are
that the Villa forces do not take
kindly to the landing Of Ameri-
cans on Mexican soil, and itlooks
as IT the rebels are likely to unite
with Huerta forces. and Uncle
Sam will have to pacify the whole
country.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-24
REGIONAL BANKS
The First Nationai President AppOfat-
ed to Attend Organixation
ueetin1

The First National bank of this
city received a signal compli-
ment to its standing as one of
the important financial institu-
tions of the state by the appoint.
ment Of its president, Mr.. F.. B.
Roberts, as one of the delegates
from South Dakota to the Re-
gional Bank meeting at st. Paul
on the oath inst The First Nat
ional is one of five banks in the
state to receive this distinction,
the other four being banks at
Deadwood, Watertown, Mitchell
and Redtield, the banks of Sioux
Falls and Aberdeen sending
special delegations The appoint
ment came from C. A. Russell,
the chairman of the executive
council Of the South Dakota Bank
ers Association, who is familiar
with banking conditions through
out the state The First Nation
al will be affiliated with the new
Federal Reserve bank of Minnea
polls with $4,700,OOO capital, and
practically with uncle Sam S
treasury back Of it the bank
ing strength Of the country be-
hind it. The Minneapolis re-
gional bank is district No. 9 in
the United States. and will in
clude 657 national banks, spread
ing over the great northwest,
and comprising the third largest
area Of any of the regional re-
serve banks. Mr.. Roberts has
been attending the meeting of
this regional bank organization
this week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-24
CLEAN UP
Notice to the Public From the Board
Of Health 10 Clean up and Disinfect

Notice is hereby given to all owners
agents or occupants of premeses with.
in the city Of Milbank, that all man.
ure heaps, garbage, filth, decaying
matter, and rubbish Of all kinds must
be removed from within the city limits
as soon as possible. The board ad-
vises the use of lime, wood ashes and
for disinfectants, all OF which
can be procured at q small cost. The
board hopes and expects that each
citizen will take sufficient interest and
pride in the health and sanitary con-
dition as we'll as the general appear.
ance Of our city To second its effort
to maintain health and cleanliness,
and that it will not necessarily be
compelled to resort to the penal prov
isions Of the ordinances: but fair warn
ing is hereby given that unless this
notice is promptly complied with the
ordinance will be strictly enforced.
The provisions of the FORGING
notice must be complied with By Nav
End or the board of health will take
official action
BY order of the board of health
Milbank S. D. April % 1914.
JAS. G. LOCKHART, PRES.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-24

The ladies aid society will
serve one of their Is cent teas at
the church parlor next Tuesday
afternoon from $50 till all are
served. Every body welcome to
to the NJ f. church parlors
Christ Episcopal Church-Sat-
urday, Apr 25 St. Marks Day.
Eurcharist 8 30 a. 10. Sunday
April 26 Eurcharis 3 80 morn.
ing Prayer 1O.45 Sunday school
at IL
REV EDGAR r. SIEGFRIEDT.
PASTOR.
For Sale-1OO acres Of land for
sale half mile south and and one
and half miles west OF Twin
Brooks. Enquire Of Jas. Man
ley, Milbank, s, p.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-24
Death Of Fredrfck Clausen

Fredrick August Clausen, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Clausen,
Of this city, died at his parents
home in this cityon the 18th inst.
The deceased young man was
born in Kilborn township, Oct
ober L. 1898 He was men,
Der Of the Sophmore class OF the
Milbank high school, and was
also member of the Eagle band
and both the band and the Soph.
more class attended the funeral
in body, the last rites being
held at the Evangelical church
Wednesday afternoon. Rev. H. G
Haag, conducting the services.
Mrs. Albert Shanstrom of
Parkers Prairie, Mimi, and Mrs.
Gus Janowsky Of Goose Lake
Canada, sisters of the deceased
were here to attend the funeral.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-24
Banquet Hubbies.
NakOcha Club Entertain their Best
Fellows ct Evening Dinner.

The ladies of the Makoch,
Study club gave their annua
banquet to their husbands OF
Thursday evening, April 10th, a
the st. Hubert, followed by ;
social evening at the home O
Mrs. George Middlebrook. A
7:3O the large dining room of the
hotel presented a brilliant ap
pearance as the party of forty
were seated at one long table
extending from one end of the
room to the other, and profuse.
~ decorated with cut flowere in
the club colors, gold and white
The 6ve conrses were served
in customary order, and each
course added it's full share to the
perfection of the whole, making
1T q banquet much appreciated
and long to be remembered by
the guests and their hostesses.
A feature of the banquet was
the extremely clever and mirth
prOvOkingbooklets given to the
guests as souvenirs and used as
place cards. The covers of each
booklet presented the appear
ance of a knapkin, being made
Of blue and white linen. and
bore the following title, "How to
Behave at q Banquet. On the
twelve pages inside were fitting
sentences, giving advice as to the
use Of the various articles at the
table, and other mirth-provoking
wltticisms that had the desired
effect, and added much to the
enjoyment of the occasion.
Automobiles then carried the
party to the Middlebrook home,
where progressive five hundred
was played until late in the even
ing, when several Of those pres
ent with musical talent enter
tanned the company with vocal
and instrumental mvsic.
The several rooms were dec
rated with cut flowers in the club
colors, with the exception of
the large living room, which was
filled with boquets of pink car
nations and roses.
The occasion proved to be so
enjoyable that all present loath
to depart, and decided that the
pleasure must surely be repeat.
ed each year.
EVA r. kAYSER, Reporter.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-24
Seeds! Seeds! Seeds!

We this week received large
assortment of all kinds of seeds.
Below we quote the prices of
seeds in the bulk.
German Millet 81 per bu.
Siberian millet go per bu.
Calico Corn 50 per bu.
Minnesota No. Ii - per bu.
Evergreen sweet corn 1Oc ID.
Minnesota sweet corn 1Oc lb.
Little green peas 15c 10.
Black Hills alfalfa 22c lb.
Mammoth clover 25c 10.
Red clover 2Oc ID.
White clover SOC ID.
Red Top clover Soc lb.
Blue Grass 1Sc lb.
Timothy seed SC lb. 1925 bu.
Rape seed SC ID.
We also have all kinds of seeds
for the garden.
ERLANIJsON 4 JOHNSON Co.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-24

The vote upon aldermen was
as follows:
First Ward-Levi Schnabel.
90; Guy McCollum, 40.
Second Ward-James Coch.
rane, SO; F. Schneider, 68.
Third Ward-Wm. Coepke, 06:
Hugo Schwantes, IS.
For police justice Elton Sut-
cliffe had no opposition, and re-
ceived about the full vote cast.
The vote on the license ques-
ton last spring was 247 wet and
FOG dry, showing that with all
the efforts made by the license
men this year the wet vote was
increased but four votes over
last year, while the dry vote,
without practically any campaign
or organization ON the part of the
temperance people was increased
twenty one votes. As strong
pro-license man declared after
the announcement of the vote.
"This shows that this is the last
year of license in Milbank.'
The saloon question was the
important issue in many of the
towns Of the state. Webster and
Sisseton turned fE0na lcenae TO-
prohibition, the other towns re-
naming IS they have been the
past year. The following are the
majorities given on the question:
DRY.
Britton IS, Faulkton 10, Gro.
ton Is, Redfield 81, Summit 81,
Clear Lake Is, Wilmot "a. Big
Stone %, Webster IL, Sis.
seton SO, Bristol 4, Frederick Z,
Miller, De Smet, Lake Preston,
Brookings, Iroquois, Carthage
and Esmond are also in the dry
column this year.
WET.
Aberdeen 534, Bowdle 33, Cas-
tlewood, Colum bia 10, Lennon
8, Watertown 1876, Waubay %,
Leola 30, Mobridge 100, Roscoe
II, Java 81. Estelline, Mitchell
43, Eureka SO, Hosmer 25, Her
ried A, Huron 154, Washington
4, Wolsey 6.
From the Minnesota line to
Aberdeen, Milbank and Waubay
are the only towns on the II. &
D where saloons will be licensed
after July /.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-24
Dissolution Notice

Notice is herby given that the
firm Of Chard & Gilbertson is
this day dissolved by mutual
consent. All parties owing said
firm are requested to pay same
at once to either member Of the
firm, and to present bills for any
account that may be due them.
w. Fl. CHARD
H. @. GILBERTSON
Milbank, S. D: April 9th, 1913
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-24
THE SALOON
Mtlbank Votes In Favor Of License ~
Majority IT Is.

While the election last Tues.
day resulted in a victory for the
vets in Milbank, the margin was
so small that there was not N nch
for the friends of the saloon to
brag over, and indicates that 50
far as the residents and prop
erty owners of the city are con-
cerned q majority of them voted
dry, and we understand that
even the poorhouse had to be
robbed Of an inmate to make up
this meagre majority. The vote
on the license question was a.
fnllOws.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-24
Pianos ]!

If you want a bargain in the
purchase Of a piano, now is the
time to get it at the forced sale
which w. F. Emanuel is now
having. Call and see these in
struments. Emanuel guaran-
tees his instruments to be as
represented, and stands back of
every piano he sells.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-24

Aberdeen News: The little three
days old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.R.
c.. Donehower. Gil First avenue south
east, passed away this morning. Fun
eral services were held this afternoon.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-24
DISBURSEMENTS.

w. W. Dowie, circulars and
atA1oO0ntS -. 800
Postage. ................... 500
Robert Nichols, labor. ........ $50
Guy L. Wood, Jr., labor. .... l.9S
John A. Bien, labor to juno 1. $40
Robert Z. Nichol, labor ...... 1000
Schwautes Mercantile Co, 7
lbs. lawn grass seed ........ LAO
Geo. Smell, four tanks of water $50
John 4. Bien, labor to Julyl.. 53.25
Chard and Gilbertson, lawn
mower and paddock. ......... 1925
John A. Bien, Is days work in
July...... -. 1000
George Smell, one tank wster.. loo
Postage .................. so
John A. Bien, 15f days work
in August. 1878
Geo. SneH, tank of water. ..... lbs
Chard & Gilbertson, oil, gear
and piniOn for mower. .... LIS
N. J. Bleser, gopher poison. 10
Total ..... 1882 20
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-24
Warning

All parties are hereby warned
that they will be prosecuted to
the full extent of the law for
driving over the rye field on the
S. E I Of section 81, Geneseo
township.
OTTO LOGENFRITz
ERLANDsON & JOHNSON Co.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-24
CEMETERY REPORT
Report Of the Receipts and Expendi-
lures for the Year 1918

Following is the report of the Treas
urer OF the Cemetery Association OF
receipts and expenditures for the sea-
son 1919, or from April 3Oth, 1913, to
February id, 1914:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-24

Cbas. Williams and Ed Eman-
uel we're up at Waubay on q busi.
ness mission during the week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-24
MARRIED

AT the home OF the brides parents in
Milbank, on Wednesday evening at
8o'clock, by Rev. Edgar +. Sieg-
friedt, Episcopal minister, Miss
Ethol G. Bloomhal, of this city,
and Mr.. Geo. o. Eastman, of Mon.
tevideo.
The groom is son of Mrs. George
Estman. of Montevideo, and is EN-
plOyed as brakeman on the H. & D.,
and is highly spoken of as a young
man of steady and industrious hab-
its.
The bride is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Bert BlOOmhall, and has been
employed in the Herald Advance Of
dee IS compositor until quite recent
ly. She Is young lady of excellent
qualities, and the Herald force unite
with oil her other friends in wishing
herself and husband every happiness.
Miss Sophia Kockx and Mr.. Rich
ard Lewis acted as bridesmaid and
best man. at the ceremony, and at its
conclusion the party Immediately re-
paired to the Catholic parsonage,
where the welded couple acted in
similar capacity at the marriage of
Mr.. Lewis and Miss Kockx.
After short wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Eastman will make their home
at Mon tevideo.
At the Catholic parsonage In Milbank
on Wednesday evening at $50
O'Clock by Rev. FIR. O'Neill, Miss
Sophia NJ. Kockx and Mr.. Richard
A. Lewis, both Of this city.
The groom is young man who was
formerly employed as fireman on the
railroad, but is now engaged With his
brother in conducting the = K
restaurant in this city.
The bride is q daughter Of Mrs Vir-
ginia Kockx, one of the pioneer set.
tiers of Melrose township, who for q
number OF years has had her home
in Milbank. The young lady was an
employee of the Herald Office until re-
Gently. A large circle OF friends ex-
tend congratulations and wish them q
happy married life.
After short wedding trip they will
return and make their home in Mil
bank.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-24

CASH on hand Feb. 5, 1914 - so. 72
Respectfully submitted,
G.. L. WOOD, Treasurer.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-02-09
AGAIN. 4 NEW JAIL.
to 6.

In spite of much discussion and agi-
tation, the diSgraceful condition in
the Boone County Jail still exist. One
visit is sufficient TO convince person
that IA new building is a necessity.
As the Jail stands, it is shame to
such a progressive county.
The officials are not TO blame. Ap
parently they are doing all they can.
But what shall we say to a condition
which puts two men into a small cell
with one very small window for venti-
latiOn and entirely without sunlight.
1t is more than time for the various
civic bodies of Columbia and Boone
County to get together in united
movement for a new Jail.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-02-09
WILL PROBE STEEL REBATES
Interstate Commerce Commission to
Begin Hearing Soon.
by United Press.

by United Press.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 9.-The Inter
state Commerce Commission announc-
ed today that it would comply with the
Senate resolution providing investiga-
ton of the alleged rebates by the Uni
ted States Steel Corporation.
The acts of the last six years, es-
pecially, will be Investigated. No date
has been set for the hearing but it is
presumed that it will be held within
the next four weeks in New York City
and will probably be continued in
Pittsburg, Cleveland and Chicago.
Copies of today's notice were served
on all railroads and steel companies
affiliated with the following big cor
pOrations: Carnegie Steel Company,
National Tube Company, Illinois Steel
Company, Indiana Steel Company,
Shelby Steel Company, American Steel
Wire Company, American Sheet Tin
Plate Company, Sharon Tin Plate Com
pany, Tennessee Coal and Iron Rail-
road, H. c. Frick Coke Company, Inter-
state Transfer Railway and Spirit
Lake Transfer
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-02-09
FOUR INSTITUTE LECTURES NOW
State Board OF Agriculture Plans Many
Talks for Farmers.

Four institute lecturers are now
employed by the State Board of Ag-
riculture to lecture to the farmers in
this state. Two of the lecturers, Miss
Bah Bell and j. Kelly Wright, are
used all the time. W. D. Mckee and
B. p. Smoot will have most of their
time taken up during the coming
spring months.
1t is the intention of the state
board, said Jewell Mayes, secretary,
ito cooperate with the College of Ag-
riculture in every way possible. Our
farmer institute lecturers in addition
to their instructive lectures, will point
out the great work being done by the
college. A number of subjects have
been prepared for the spring CAM
paign. The farmers will be allowed to
choose any one.
The day subjects to be used by Miss
Bah Bell are Saving Devices in the
Home" Balanced Meals" diet for
the Winter Months" Household San
itation," Rural School Equipment"
Home Economics" and Food and
Health" are the evening subjects.
J. Kelly Wright will lecture on Live
Stock on the Farm" "Silos and ST.
lage," Forage Crops for Hogs" "The
Value of Good Sires," Good and Bad
Farm Practices" These are his day
subjects. When the Boy Becomes a
Man." and The Time, The Place, the
School," are the evening subjects.
The subjects of lectures by w. D.
Mckee are The Value of Poor Seed
for the Farmer" The A, B, C's of
Cooperation" THE Soil and Its Mas
ter" Selection and Care of Seed
Corn" THE Open Country or Fasci-
nations of Rural Life" Literature for
the Farmer" Economical Pork Pro-
duction," The Farmers Flock of
Sheep" Beef Production" Value of
Land as Measured by Crop Yields"
General Agriculture" and Good
Roads"
B. p. Smoot will lecture on Soil
Fertility" Use of Commercial Fertil-
izers," Alfalfa" Crop Rotation"
Selection of Corn for Seed" "Selec-
ton of Corn for the Show" Corn
The Farmer and His
Home"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-02-09
BRYAN NEGOTIATES WITH JAPAN
Wants Consent to japanese Exclusion
Act.

BY United Press
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb. 9-Con-
sent to the Japanese exclusion act,
similar to the Chinese act, is being
sought by Secretary Bryan in negolia-
tions, it is stated authoritatively to-
day.
The California anti-alien land law
is the principle obstacle at present.
1t is reported that Mr.. Bryan is at
tempting to have an unwritten gen
tleman's agreement with the Mika-
do by which Japanese laborers, now
practically excluded by the refusal of
the japanese government to grant
passports of immigration to this coun-
try, will be excluded by statutory pro-
vision.
1t is reported that Japan is will
ng to make such an agreement pro-
vided the California provision against
japanese ownership of land is re-
pealed.