davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-29
Secret Societies
MASONIC.

MASONIC.
 Hot Springs Commandery. No. s. K. T..
 z. N. sHoRT. E. c. Hot Springs Council, No. 2s, R. S 5. NJ, meets every second Monday after Chapter. E. F. CASADA. T. l. NJ Hot Springs Chapter. No. 47. R. A, NJ. meets every second and fourth Mondays.
 NJ. c. HICKMAN. Il. r. Hot springe Lodge. No G2, F. & 4. M. Masonic Temple. first and third Fridays
 II. s. FELLHEIMER. W. M. sumpter Lodge. 9o. 4ls. F. & A. NJ. South Hot Springs. ncar corner Firth at. and Grand Ave, meets second and fourth Fridays at 7;3O ?. m.
 M Fl CAMPBELL. W. M. ROBERT CARTNEY. Secretary
 EASTERN STAR. Hot Springs Chapter, No. 69. O. E. &. Masonic Temple, tblrd Monday at s.
 MRS. E. COl}B. Worthy Matron. MISS BLANCHE BAILEY, Secretary
 wooomAN CIRCLE. Meets every first and third Fridays Visiting sovereigns invited to attend.
 LIBBIE O'NEAI. Guardian.
 |. o. o. F.
  meets every Monday night at 730 In Odd Fellows Hall. Prospect avenue and Exchange street. Visiting brothers al- ways welcome. Office of Noble Grand ~ J. F. BiscHoB. N c. RoBT KoEHLER. Secretary. Hot Springs Encampment. No. s. L o. O F., meets second and fourth Tuesday nights in Odd Fellows Half. corner Pros pect and Exchange. All visiting Patri- nr Ina Ftia ca oft
 V' ~ J. F. BIsCuoB, c. F. H. c. GRAHAM. Scribe.
 Garland Rebecca Lodge. No. 70, l. O. 70. F.. meets first and third Tuesday nights in Odd Fellows Hall. Visiting brothers and sisters cordially invited.
 MRS. NANNlE LITTLE, N. c. MRS. FANNIE sAULs Secretary.
 K. OF P.
 Meets every Tuesday nIgnt at bl4 is
 S. E. DILLON. c. c. JAS. s. MCCONNELL +. Of R. and s.
 8. p. O. E.
 Hot Springs Lodge, No. SSo B. P. O. E., meets every Wednesday evening at Spring and Valley streets. Visiting brothers cordially invited
 q. F.. HOGABOOM. E. R. REDMOND JOYCE. Secretary.
 M. w. OF A.
 Hot Springs Camp. No. i33f3 Modern Woodmen of America, meets al S02 1-2 Central avenue. on the second and fourth Wednesdays at n. m. C. A Mcconnell and A. w. Berrow. physicians. J. J. HICKMAN. Clerk. KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF SECURITY Hot Springs Council No s016. Knights and Ladies of Security. meets at odd Fellows Hall second and fourth Thurs day nights Visiting members cordially welcomed
 Fl. F, KIRKPATRICK. Pres. ]. J. HICKMAN, Clerk.
 ELWOOD SMITH, Organizer. R. L. O. o. M.
 Hot Springs Lodge. No. 504. Loyal Or der of Moose, meets every Friday even ing In the. Moose Hall 724 l-2 Central
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-29
LOST AND FOUND

IOST--On Hot Springs mountain
 bunch of keys, one numbered "2Oo." Reward for return to Arlington Car penter shop. o-@f-'i'
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-10
Resign Passionate

Last Sunday Rev W. J. Old
field pastor Of the Congregational
church rendered to the church
his resignation as pastor and we
anders tand will accept a clll
from church at Roundup, Mont
where he will 90 as soon as pro
per arrangements can be made
for filing the pas crate here.
Rev. Oldheld is Ia his sixth year
Of St rvice in the Milbank chut ch
and his pastorale has been one
Of the most successful the church
has ever had, gratifying in
crease in membership having
been secured and the financial
condition of the church hasneyer
been better all obligations hav-
ing been properly provided for
Mr.. Oldfeld's departure will be
regretted by the members OF
his church and by Milbank peo-
pie generally and the kindest
wishes of all accompany himself
and wife to their new field OF
labor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-10
For Aldermunic HOnOrs.

Two candidates have been brought
out in The third ward for Alderman,
Mr. Hugo Schwantes and MIR. Wm.
koepke. The former declares hims elf
in favor OF the one saloon idea II IL
cense i, voted, while MIR. koepke is
non-comnittal on the question.
La the second ward a petition is out
for MIR James Cochrane, and it may
be possible that there may not be any
other candidate in this ward
In the first ward we unders tand that
Alderman Selma bel will be a candi-
date tor reelection, and that MIR. Guy
McCollum will also be candidate.
Mr.. McCollum is favorable to the
one saloon idea, and If license car
ries will be glad to help inaugurate
similar system to that adopted at
Sisseton, whereby the profits Of the
business will go to the public and not
to individuals. MIR. Schnable being
away this week we are una Bile to learn
his views on this question.
The question Of license or no license
will voted upon at this election,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-10
4 Governor Coming into the LIGHT.

HAVE the trail Of liquor ia the criminal courts where
| have prosecuted crime know and have been par
tcpant and corrodng influence IN the
cal life and public life of our national capital As the GOV
ernor Tennessee, have i vertabe and raging
Of around which gathered its offenders and
assaants and from which sprang divisions IN parties, DIS
putes in families and dissensions in churches
Going through life have seen it drag down many OF the
boyhood blasting their hopes and consgn
ing them to unlimely have seen It's orked gh
ming strike first born the child OF my young manhood
and have him the suffering, and tried to help
him in his brave melancholy struggle for
redemption. At last have felt its foul and steathy blow
turned upon in its deadly and shamng vratupon
pleaded before the people for its existence
called strong and while could see its harm
in Others thought myself immune as thousands before
my time have thou ght and suffered for the thought
All this knew and felt without revelation of the deep
patbos and meaning OF it all needed help for was crop
mlation tortured and condemned in my own esteem which
is the severest penalty man may lnflct on himself,
of the Of repeated phrases about personal liberty
of the power of the human will to resist temptation, with
which had begued myself and found them unsubstan
tial as the fabric of a dream.
When logic failed and answer cast aside
all pride opinion all thought of what the world might
think and went to the throne OF Almighty Cod There
bended asked for light and strength and they
The curtains Of the night parted and the was
clear changed man. An invisible hand has led me
where the vision unobscured and the purposes of life
stand revealed From critic of Others looked Within
From accuser became servant in my own house to
set in order From believer in divine power,
py and dissatisfied of with the harmony of
life and religion, have become happy and content firmly
anchored in faith and ready testify from
to the miraculous Of God to cleanse the souls OF
Out Of this has the profound conviction that the
question with which had to deal my public career all
arguments and all conclusions so far they excused
justified the moral right policy OF the ate to legaize
the sale of liquor and thereby give sanction to it's
society," only the empty and hopeless statements OF
propositions which had verify application to thing
wholly and essentially evil and concerning which princi
pie right order liberty should be evoked for It's
exisenceFrom address delivered by Ex-Governor Pat
terson OF Tennessee, at Columbus, u
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-10
Dairy, Alfalfa, SilO on Cars.

The dairy alfal Ito train arrived
IN Mllbauk last Saturday evening a
little after 5 O'Clock. and about a
thousand people We're at the depot to
greet 1.-THE train consisted of sleeper
diner and coach, and three other cars
for the COWS, gasoline engine and
milking apparatus. 4 demonstration
OF the milking machine used at the
state agricultural college was given
ON Hat ear where the COWS were ex.
hibited the famous Holstein. College
Belle Wayne being among them, and
also specimen Of the Jersey, Guern-
sey, Ayershire and Shorthorn breeds.
Prof G. Larson gave short talk
ON COW breeding to those at the train,
and the meeting was ad journed to the
opera house. where DIR. A. I'll. Hume
gave an address on alfalfa raising,
L. Nj. Foote gave an interesting ad
dress on silage and silos, and Prof.
Larson closed with a talk on the dali
ry. The lectures We're illustrated with
pictures thrown on a screen, of seeds,
silos, cattle, erea meries, etc.
Ng. 4 r. Ryger former .Milbanker,
now secretary OF the state ola iryman's
association, accompanies the train
and assists n disseminating DAIRY IN
formation.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-10
A Happy Wedding
Miss Mfunie Is. Trapp and Thomas H..
RawsOn Pledge their Faith

A quiet wedding ceremony
was celebrated at the home OF
the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Trapp in Big Stone
city, last Tuesday evening, April
7th, at 8 O'Clock, when Miss Min
ME B. Trapp and Thomas H.
Rawson, of this city were united
in matrimony. Rev. G. E. Zech
OF Big Stone officiated Only
members of the families Of bride
and groom were present. The
home was prettily decorated,
carnations, roses and lilies OF
the valley serving for the color
scheme, and the bridal couple
standing under an arch of smil-
ak. The bride was gowned in
brocaded crepe de chene and
carried roses, carnations and
orange blossoms, the latter being
sent from the ranch Of an uncle
OF the groom, Robert Hicks, liv.
ing at Los Angeles, Cal. Miss
Georgia Rawson acted as brides
maid, and Carl Trapp as best
man, and Ruth Trapp played the
wedding march At the con
clusion of the ceremony a boun
teous wedding supper was en-
joyed.
The bride is a daughter Of one
Of the substantial business men
and old residents of Big Stone,
a young lady very highly esteem
ed at her home, and a graduate
of the high school Of Big Stone
City, and the groom is a
young man of character and
energy, who has grown up from
boy yhood IN Milbank, enjoying the
respect and confidence of the com
munity. After spending a few
days with friends at the old
home here. the young couple
will 20 to Sykes, Mont, where
the groom ha, taken govern
ment land, and is opening up a
farm. The many friends Of both
bride and groom extend congrat-
ulations and wish them every
happiness in their welded life
On Thursday afternoon the
Milbank friends of the young
couple enjoyed reception at the
home of the groom parents.
Me-. end Mrs. j G. Rawson OF
this city.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-10
Married

A very happy wedding was
celebrated at the farm home of
groom two & one. half mile south
Stockholm, on Saturday, April,
4th, when Miss Alma G. Ander-
son and Mr.. James Levisen were
united in marriage by Rev. Mil
ler of Stockholm. Miss Trena
Anderson, a cousin of the groom
acted as bridesmaid, and Vic
Anderson, brother Of the bride
was best man.
The young couple will have
their home on the grooms farm
near Stockholm, where they are
we'll known and highly respected
in the community, and their
MANY friends wish them every
happiness and prosperity.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-10
They Like Wanhay

While at Waubay last week we
had the pleasure Of looking over
the drug store recently purchas-
ed By the Lindquist & Farm ham
firm, and found the young people
from Milbanl1 nicely situated
and we'll pleased with their bus.
mess and prospects. Waubay
has quite a colony of Milbankers
now within its boundaries, for
besides the two above mentioned
Dr.. Geo. Dore, the Hendry fam
lily, Mrs. Farnham and George
Dodge are living there, the latter
being engaged in a restaurant,
and G. NJ. Bowe makes period
cal visits to look after his ore
interests there
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-10
Official Vote
In Republican Primaries for Congress
man and State Officers

The figures for the primary
held on March 24th, for state of
ticials, has beencompiled by the
official canvassing board at
Pierre, all the counties having
finally made their returns. The
figures show the following totals
for the Republican candidates:
Governor Richards, 9.729: Ander-
son, 1914; Ryrne, l9.94l. Byrne' 5
plurality over Anderson, 3.129.
Lieutenant Governor-Eyerltt Is,
800: Norbeck, 2i 425. Norbeck' S ma
jority, S,O35.
Secretary OF Sta'e-Glasner, 49,
SAT: Rood, 81, 500. Rood's majority,
1862
Handlin, 2l,547. Handlin's majority,
3,05S.
State reasurer-Harris, 1851;
Ewert, 24,o39. t,wert's majority,
1922.
Commissioned Of Schools and Pub
lie Lands-Kornmann. l5, 3O6; Hep
perle, 24,68S. Hepperle's majority,
1882.
Attorney 1enefal- II OfFesl. 10, 40.
Caldwell, ,2SS. Cadwell's majority
6,495.
State Superintendent Shaw. II,
1855: Lugg, 2l,,22. Lugg's majority,
$685..
State Railway Commissioner
Opheim, 1892: Dougherty, p s35.
Dougherty's majority, 6,9l3.
Chairman State Committee Lock
hart. 10, lO4. Way, ls.5ll. Lockhart's
majority, 593.
Member National Committee
Haney, 1892: Thorson. l,142 Thor
sons, majority. $40.
United States Senator-Burke, -.
l26: Crawford, 1898 Burke's ma
jorIty, 5.lOs.
Congressman, First District
Woods. 6.l27 Dillon, 9.223. Dill
lions majority, 3,0S9.
Congressman, Second District
McNulty. $3.50: Johnson, lo,l9s.
Johnson S majority, l,56S.
Congressman. Third District Rice,
4l49: Bartlne, , 325. Rice's MAJ jority
s24.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-10
liet the Best

Websters New Intern ational
Dictionary is the standard au-
thority throughout the country,
and the work is certainly com
plete, convenient, and evidences
the best scholarship Of the day
in all lines touching upon words,
their pronunciation, definition
and derivation. The New Inter-
national has more than one hum
dred per cent increase of words
and phrases over what the old
international contained. The
New international should be in
every school in America, as it
IS the standard authority on our
English language.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-10

The st. Lawrence Dramatic
Club will present the thrilling
Irish drama, shamrock and
Rose at the Bentley Grand on
the evenings of April IA and Is.
Tickets will be SOC and 75c re-
served seats on sale at B'esers.
This is a home talent pay in
which the actors have been
thoroughly drilled, and the play
IS bu ubbling over with Irish wit
and fun, with a number Of songs
dances, etc. The proceeds will
go to ST. Lawrence church
society. Remem ber the dates,
next Tuesday and Thursday.
Don't 'all to come out and enjoy
this tine home talent play.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-10
Odd Fellows OH Rampage
Waubay Institutes 1. U. D. +. Lodge
Milbank Brothers Assisting

The degree team in Sylvan
lodge |. 0. 0 F. went up to Wau
bay Thursday afternoon Of last
week and assisted in the institu-
ting the North Star lodge Of Odd
Fellows
Past Grand Master Chas. B.
Knott Of Bristol being the in
stalling officer.
The organizing Of the new
lodge was largely due to the en-
thusiastic work Of a former citi-
zen Of Milbank, brother Ed Hen
dry, who is now manager Of the
Dakota Central telephone at that
point. He is an enthusiastic
Odd Fellow, and soon had num-
ber Of others afiame with his
own enthusiasm. so that the new
lodge at Waubay starts up with
a membership of some thirty
four names. and it is probable
that it will not be long before a
Rebekah branch Of the order
will also be instituted.
At the institution the Milbank
team put on the initiatory degree
aud a team from Andover con-
ferred the pink, blue and scar
let degrees on a class Of twenty
two. doing the work in excellent
manner.
A number Of visiting Odd Eel
lows were present from WilmOt,
Corona, Summit and other
points, and the Waubay brothers
entertained them in very hand
some style. The Milbank party
consisted Of: J. d Burkhardt,
II. Z. Ackerman, Jas. Manley,
Andrew Monson, G. L. Wood,
w. W. Downie. Franz Wendland,
Hugo Schwantes, G NJ. BoWe,
Chas. Port. Andrew Locshart,
Ernest Smith, Harry Fowler, 6.
Schatfer, John Blen, John Miller
Jacob Bear, FEED kettenbeil,
Norman Hanson.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-10

Sheriff Minder OF Roberts
county last Tuesday returned
from kentland, Ind, with Harry
Michaels. the young fellow who
skipped out from Corona few
weeks ago after issuing a num-
ber Of forged checks for small
amounts on the first state bank
Of Wilmot The young man
made his getaway from an officer
at Milbank when under arrest
previously on another charge,
and the probabilities are that he
will now have to go over the road
for forgery.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-10
Smith-DOrnbush

Miss Effie Smith and Mr.. Her.
bert Dornbush, two Of the young
people Of Melrose township were
married by Rev. Barkley at the
German Lutheran parsonage in
Ortonyile on the Sth inst. The
bride is the daughter OF Mrs.
Harry Smith, and the groom is
son of Mr.. John Dornbush Of
this city. They are making a
short visit with friends at w a.
dena, Mimi, and will later ma ke
their home on farm. A large
number Of friends extend con-
gratulations and wish them
every happiness.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-10
Asks for the Herald Advance

A letter from Mrs. F. A. Carley
at Faber, Alberta and former re
sidents here, requests the
Herald Advance sent her in
writing to the editor, says: I'VE
are on the farm six miles from
town and no rural mail. We had
a delightful fall and winter up to
the 18th Of January. Since that
time until the first of March had
lots of snow. The last storm,
March oath about four inches of
snow fell, and every one is pro-
phesying a bumper crop for 1914
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-10
Seeds! Seeds! Seeds!

We this week received a large
assortment Of az kinds of seeds.
Below we quote the prices ot
seeds in the bulk.
German Millet 81 per bu.
Siberian millet 60 per bu.
Calico Corn - per bu.
Minnesota No. 13 81 per bu.
Evergreen sweet corn l0c ID.
Minnesota sweet corn 1Oc ID.
Little green peas l3c ID.
Black Hills alfalfa 22c ID.
Mammoth clover 2oc ID.
Red clover zoe Id.
White clover soc 10.
Red Top clover Soc ID.
Blue Grass 1Sc ID.
Timothy seed sc ID. So bu.
Rape seed Sc 10.
We also have all kinds Of seeds
for the garden.
ERLANDSON & JOHNSON Co
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-10
Dissolution Notice

Notice is hereby 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. III. CHARD
III. Q. GILBERTSON
Milbank, S. D, April 9th, 1913.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-10
Early Prayer Meeting

The young people of the Meth
odist church will hold prayer
and praise meeting Sunday
morning, commencing at Z
o'clock and continuing until 8
O'Clock. Everybody both young
and old. is invited to come and
enjoy this Easter morning SER
vice of praise for the risen
Christ. "Come let your joys be
known.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-10
Kicked by . Colt

Drs. Ferguson and Flett were
called to Albee last Monday to
attend to Elmer, 12-year.old son
of Mrs. D O'Leary, who was
kicked by a colt while he was, ct
the farm of John Erickson. The
boy was badly cut on the tnQ
both below and above the
and some of the bones Of
were broken. but the 1
believed was not aol
jured. The boy wAo
home Of his grand-1
Cabil, where be q
for.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-10

We have just received another
large shipment of naval oranges
of a very good quality that we
sell for Csc 9 peck-McCollum q
Thirsk.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-10
Horse ShOM Bills

The Herald. Advance is well
equipped to print horse bills,
having number of horse cuts
for this class of work. Call and
see u, if in want Of anything in
this Se,ine.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-10
Red Cross Seal
Commission for South Dakota Makes
Report Of First Years Work

Mrs. w. B. Saunders, who
has had charge of the sale of Red
Cross seals for Milbank has from
Mrs. E r. Wanzer in charge of
statework received a detailed re-
port Of receipts from the various
towns where they were placed
for sale. Sioux Falls is credited
with a sale of $3.50 or all the seals
that were sent them and Madi
son, with donation S53 besides
a sale of S33 comes second.
Milbank is credited with sale
81. The state report follows:
Total amount received from
sale OF seals SlO1S 81
Total amount received from
donations ns............ 53.5
Total receipts. Sll3l So
The Commission has paid out in
connection with the work following:
TO the National Association
ten per cent of sales. =. s l07 80
TO other expenses incident
to the work such as post
age, express, stationery,
drayage, ETC., SO 10
Total disbursements. .Sl97. 53
BY total receipts . $ll3l SO
TO total disbursements. -. Sl91. 53
To Balance remaining in
the hands of +. G.. tloete,
treasurer at close of season,
for nti-tuberculosis WORK in
South Dakota, 1854. 80
Sll3l S3
The Commission wishes to thank
each and every one who has in any
way helped to make this first Red
Cross campaign in South Dakota such
a great success and now the work of
the Red Gross is better understood,
we hope each and every citizen will
be ready to help with the sale for 1914
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-10

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 f | of section "a. Geneseo
township.
OTTO LOGEN FRITZ
E.RIASDsON 4 JOHNSON Co.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-04-03
Cause Of Disease.

The pulsations may also be consider.
ably quickened. When complications
do NJ occur this disease usually runs
it's course in two weeks. leaving the
animal little the worse for having
passed through the affection.
The milder forms of this disease will
need little or no treatment other than
careful feeding and nursing. A Taxa
tive diet. with something green, If pos
sible, should be given. The colt
should be placed in clean. airy and
comfortable quarters, but not in a
draught. To hasten the suppuration
of the glands poultice Of hot bran
or f1axseed may be applied to that
region, and as soon as softening can
be detected within, puncture the gland
containing abscess with a clean knife
blade and allow the escape of the col
lection of pus. During the course of
the disease the animal should not be
worked and care should be taken that
1t be not exposed to conditions likely
to produce a cold.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-04-03
TIMELY HINTS OF SHEEPFOLD
Overlooking 10 No Advantage to Sheep
and 10 Loss to Feeder>Must
Have Plenty Of Exercise.

When you are breeding fleece for
mutton do not think too much OF the
fleece.
When you find the mutton sheep
best adapted to your needs, bred the
kind regardless OF the wool question.
Mutton specialists cannot afford to
sacrifice the quality Of his product for
a few pounds Of wool.
The appetite of the sheep is some
thing that needs watching. Feed
only the amount they will eat at a
time. Over feeding is no advantage
TO them and is, Of course, a loss to the
feeder.
Sheep must have plenty of ex.
ercise or they will run down at a rapid
rate. They musth be kept strong
on their legs.
II a larger proportion OF our farms
yer stocked with improved sheep
the hired help problem would be
solved at once.
One man can grow q large flock OF
sheep and grow enough food to win
ter them In good condition with very
little labor.
No animal deteriorates 90 rapidly
from neglect or shows 30 marked an
Improvement for good a. a well-bred
sheep.
To make these animals pay keep
the best obtainable and give them the
best are possible.
One trouble with the sheep business
in this country Is that 1t has not been
made enough Of a business. 1t has
been played with. 80 to speak. and put
ting the real effort into things which
seemed to us more important.
When buying sheep go In for those
that are close-wooled. II the wool
comes clear up to the eyes 10 much
the better.
Sheep have many good points to
recommend them a. farm animals Of
profit: They are prolific. the manure
IL very rich and evenly distributed
over the soil surface and the wool
and flesh will always command . good
price in the market. not to mention
other favorable qualities.