davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-14
"PANAMA"-GREATEST SPECTACULAR AEGEAN
AT SOUTH DAKOTA STATE FAIR
NEW MAMMOTH SCENIC SPECTACLE STAGED AT HURON
FEATURING UNCLE SANS RECEPTION TO THE WORLD
Opening of Panama Canal to be Portrayed Accompanied by Wonder
full Fireworks Displays Realistically Reproducing Americas
Greatest Achievement-30O People on the Stage.

The Pain Fireworks Display Com
pany of America will again visit the
South Dakota State Fair, featuring
Panama. said to be the most bril-
liant attempt in pageantry OF all
time. This announcement will be OF
more than usual interest to the thou
sands who attended the State Fair
last year and We're thrilled by Pains
wonderful fireworks display and
spectacular production Of Pioneer
Days
The Paine Fireworks Company,
which is staging this evening feature,
will produce a scenic picture of the
Panama Canal over 400 feet long
on tie infield Of the race track. In
this setting will be shown a portion
Of old Panama City, with it's wharfs,
market places, churches, and quaint
architecture. Behind 1t. looming out
in perspective, will be the great Spill
way, Limon Bay, the towering
mountains, Gatun Lock, and the At
sAntic Ocean.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-14
MANY FREE ATTRACTIONS
Between Heats and Races at S, p.
State Fair-September
14-18.

Among tho special features which
will be presented this year are the
following:
The Mangean Troupe-society &C
robats and ground tumblers.
The Five Flying Gilmores-mete-
ors OF the air. in q thrilling perfor-
on special aerial apparatus.
The Wilhot Troupe-GrotesQue
comedy cyclists.
RAMA and Arno-Grotesque Com
edy Acrobats, in q rapid routine Of
eccentric Acrobatics.
The Seven Bracks.-The greatest
lightning Ground Acrobatics.
Kenney and Williams-in q series
of mirth provoking gymnastics.
The Three Navaros-America's
premier Head and Hand Balancers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-14
The racing schedule follows:

Entries for the following {
races close August "a, records 4
that date no bar:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-14

A. NJ. Babe sells Best for All
patent flour. Every sack guar.
anteed.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Middle
brook, who had been spending
q few weeks at their old nome
here, and enj)yinga season at
Big Stone Lake, returned to
their home at indianapolis last
week.
Dr.. George Dore of Waubay
was visiting his Milbank friends
over Sunday.
Miss Eta Bryant, who has
been spending her vacation with
Miloank friends, has been en-
gagged to teach in the Brainerd
(Mlnn.) schools, having the sew
enth grade.
Miss Catherine Wells is chap.
eroning a party of Misses at
the chautaulua park this week.
The girls IN the party are Louise
and Winifred Flett, Alice Golfer,
Etfie Harper, Margret Wells.
and they are occupying the
F'arnhGm cottage.
Best for All is a reasonable
price flour made from Pure
Blue Stem wheat. For sale at
A. M. Bade's (John Adler's
Building) Try a sack; none bet
ter.
Miss Hettle Maxfeld went up
to summit Monday for few day S
visit with friends ia that town.
r. S. Parder, a real estate man
of Lake Andes, in the South part
Of state, was IN town Monday on
fi9 way home from a trip to
Browns Valley.
Mrs. Ethel Eastman Of Monte
video, was visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. BIoomhaIl, the
first Of the week.
c.. NJ. Bowe has sold his racket
store at Waubay to L. S. Good
ell, Of Summit, and an inven-
tory Of stock is being taken for
the transfer.
Best for all patent flour makes
more and whittier bread than
some other flours. Call up A.
NJ. Babe, the grocer. and get a
sack and be convinced.
The l.. l.. Copyright family,
who had been aown at their lake
cottage for several weeks, re.
turned home Monday and Mrs.
Copyright and Miss Hazel leave
this week for the cities to selec,
their stock of fall millinery.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Raebe1
came down from Juanita, N. D.,
the first Of the week and are
making a visit to their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Raebel.
Vim. VanOferen has purchased
the John Schwantes residence
property in the east part of town
and Ed Schliesman his purchas.
ed the James Murray property
on west side.
Mrs Helen Mccormick who
had been employed at the D. G..
telephone Office the past six
months has purchased the Ideal
Hotel at Clear Lake and on Mon
day went down and took possess
sion of same.
For Sale
The Mrs Louisa Hocum resi-
dence on Grant Street. Price
$1,000 Will gave a commission
Of 5 per cent tor cash sale, or Will
sell on terms.
CHAS B. WILLIAMS
Marvin. s. u
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-14

High grade instruction ia Bust.
ness and Shorthand branches at
the Sioux Falls Business College.
Sioux Falls So. Oak.
H. A. Schiefelbein and daugh.
ter Laura went to Clear Lake Sat
urday. Miss Laura will remain
home for a short time and Mr..
Schiefeloein returned Monday.
Ed Peterson. the painter, has
been working at Corona during
the week, painting a new erect
ed house for G.. Hart, and which
was put up by the Miloank con-
tractors, Voss & Leuschow
W. V. Laird, of Saltwater,
MINI. came from the east on
the Tuesday afternoon train to
look after some business matters
at his old home at Wllmol.
The young ladies' of the St.
Lawrence Catholic Church will
hold an ice cream social on the
lawn at Mrs. H. G. Ports resi-.
dence tonight, Friday evening.
Aug. II.
James Johnson of Minneapolis
with his wife. is making a visit
TO his mother and his brother
Elof johnson Of this city.
Mrs. Chas Flett is enjoying a
visit from her sister Miss
Avismole who comes from Wis
consin.
Chas JaqQot and son are guests
Of the y j BIeser family ait
Linden Beach.
Mr.. Clyde and Miss Adele
BOwe We're at Madison. Mimi.
Wednesday. They were accom-
panied home BY the Misses
Ruth Dflscoll and Clara Peter
son who will visit with Miss
Adele for 4 week.
For a shredder get the Rosen-
thai Corn husher for sale by G..
II. Jurgens.
The two Misses Young, who
were visiting their uncle, j. r
Young Of til, city went to
Montevideo Tor a visit with
friends the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wind.
hurst Of Olivia, attended the
Vandervoort Thomas wedding
last Wednesday. Mrs. Wind.
hurstis a sister of the bride.
The Misses Ruth and Hazel
Johnson, of Minneapolis, are en-.
joying a visit to their aunt, Mrs.
Arthur Partridge.
Mrs. Grace Phelan has been
spending the week with the
Garvey family at the farm home
IN Vernon township.
James Murray returned from
Willow Creek, Mont, Wedues-
day where he spent a week. He
is well pleased with that country
and we understand purchased
a farm in the locality where Ben
Archer IS living and will move
out there ia a few weeks.
L. S. Davis, David H. Neil and
Glen l.. Bastesole, three young
men from Aberdeen, we're in
town Wednesday in the in
terest Of the Aberdeen daily
A ntrican. The daily Anne i IAN
Is able to beat the Minneapolis
morning papers as an early news
services, arriving here on the
1915 a, m. train. while the
Twin City plrels do not
get here until 3:l5 il the after
noon. One Of the young men
is a son Of for mer resident
Of Milbank and a pioneer ia
Grant County, Henry Neil, now
Of Aberdeen.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-14
GREATEST RACE MEET
In History Of South Dakota
State Fair
Harness and Running Contests for
the Week Of Sept. IA to 18-
Nearly 200 Entries in Ear
~ Closing Events.

Race track fans Of the State VIII
see the best collection of horse flesh
and speed ever gathered in South
Dakota at the 1914 State Fair at HUI
ron, September IA to Is inclusive.
There are 197 entries in the early
closing races alone, including some
Of the best horses from Iowa, Nebras-
ka, Colorado, Mississippi, California,
Illinois, Idaho, Missouri, Wisconsin,
Saskatchewan. Minnesota, Oklahoma,
Kentucky, and Louisiana. Twenty
one South Dakota towns are repre-
scented on the list.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-14
Running Races

Arrangements have been made for
twenty OF the fastest running horses
Ia the United States to ruiz every
afternoon and evening. There will
be a large field in every race, and the
distance will be from five-eighths
to one mile, sc that in every race the
horses will pass the grand stand
twice. In addition there will be four
running races for South Dakota
horses only. American racing rules
to govern, except as otherwise indi-
Gated. No entrance fee. Glasses fix
ed later and advertised in entry
blanks.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-14
Local and Personal Paragraphs

on a visit to their old home
here. and are guests of Geo. S
Middlebrook's family at Lindep
Beach this week.
Mrs. NJ. Rourk returned Tues
day from a visit Of a couple If
weeks with friends at Aberdeen,
Andover and Webster.
A. M. Babe successor to John
Adler, is agent for Best for All
flour. made at Odessa, MINI.
Leave your orders with him.
Mrs F. Maynard, of Corona
was down last Monday visiting
her friends and attending to
her property here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hapeood.o of
Henrietta, Texas, arrived here
the first Of the week from Texas,
having made the trip by auto,
and starting two weeks ago.
Ed and Dick Watson, came
down from Bowman. N. D., last
week and are enjoying an outing
at the lake. Miss Emery, a
young lady Of Bowman accom-.
panied them and is Il gQestat the
Watson home.
Geo. H. Jurgens the machine
man, last week received a car
Ioad Of the New Deere sulky
and gang plows. The Deere pillow
IS known the world over as the
perfect pillow.
If you once use Best for All
patent flour, made at Odessa,
Minn.,you will always use it, it'll
make the best Of bread.
w. w. Wilson is enjoying a Wis
it from his sister, Mrs. Jennie
Sipperly Of Rochester, n. ",
who arrived the first Of the week.
Mrs. A. Wells left the first of
the week for Waupacca, Wis,
her old home, where she expects
to spend several weeks of the
summer months, and will meet
friends from other places while
there.
There's nothing like leather
but the hammer beats it. W.
use only the genuine oak bark
tanned leather at the City Shoe
Repair Shop.
Mrs. E V. Rhodes of Aber-
deem, has been guest at the
VIM. Cleveland home this week
and has been visiting with Mrs.
Bert Voss at the Linden Beach
cottage.
j. D. Bachus, of Owatonna,
Mimi, has been visiting with
his daughter, Mrs. f. j. Nav,
during the week.
The Degree of Honor will give
a 10 cent tea Tuesday Aug. Is at
the home of Mrs. Joseph Wylie.
A cordial invitation is extended
to the members and friends.
Mrs. W. F. Emanuel returned
from a visit to Watertown last
week. bringing her friend Miss
Nellie Wilson for a visit to Mil
bank.
"Nobody loves nobody now"
John Ligget, who has had charge
Of clerk Of courts Office reports
that the first month after he was
deputized not a single marriage
license was issued. The first
time this has occurred for many
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Mcpherson
who had been for several months
with their son at Red Cloud, Neb.
assisting him since the death Of
his wife, returned home the first
of the week. He says he was
glad TO get away from the ex-
tremely hot weather they had
been having in Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mo
and son Gay, of Morristown,
MINI, who had been on an auto
trip TO near Walker, Mimi, ar
rived in Milbank last evening
for a few days visit with the
Downie family. They made the
trip of 30 miles during the day
and arrived here between three
and 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
Editor A, II. Horton and family
came over from Volga last Sat
urday and spent two OF three
days at the old home here, re
turning Monday afternoon. He
says the roads were pretty fair
except through the hills. where
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-14

LOST A boys dark coat,
on Lake Albert road between
Milbank and Big Stone.
M. II. WIsEMAN
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-14
Pi11sbury's Best

The Empire Elevator in con-
nection with its hard and soft
coal business. now handles Pills
bury's Best Flour. Call and get
q sack.
H. A. Riley,
Manager
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-07-01
ALL ROADS LEAD TO
DEBORAH JULY '41H
Our Beautiful City Park Will be the
Mecca for an Immense Crowd
of Visitors to Enjoy the
49,. Day.
YOU ARE INVITED
TO BE WITH US
Beautiful Display Fireworks in Eve.
ming. Merchants Band VIII Play
oil Day, and There Will be
Amusements Galore.

All roads lead to Decorah next
Saturday, July Fourth, and Decorah
expects to entertain an immense
crowd of visitors at the beautiful new
City Park, where all the festivities
Of the day will be held. The celebra-
ton will be safe and sane one and
Decorah extends an invitation to ev-
erybody in the surrounding territory
to be with us. The days amuse-
ments will be entirely free, and there
will be plenty.
A geat many of the stores expect
to close part of the day and some
all day, so the clerks can enjoy the
holiday.
Refreshment stands will be oper-
ated on the grounds for all those
who do not care to take lunch with
them. Tables and chairs will be pro-
vided for those who do.
Some good speakers will entertain
the crowds with talks appropriate of
the day, and there will be something g
doing every minute of the day and
evening.
The children will be given the
time Of their lives. All kinds of games
have been provided for them to par
ticipate in and prizes will be given.
! Remember general invitation Is
extended, to everyone. to come. The
entire celebration is free. and the cit
izns Of Decorah will do everything IN
their power to make the day one
Hong to be remembered. M Il
In the avsning the fireworks dis.
lplay will be worth coming miles to
see. for a great variety has been Sc
cured. and some of the best obtaina-
BILE. So remember to plan to be in
Decorah next Saturday. The city will
be yours and we know that you will
enjoy the program
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-07-01

"It really ia too bad. Iowans who
remain in Iowa and who have to lis
ten to frequent chorties from Cali
ifv1nia on the subject Of bXzzards,
mud, excessive heat and the like, can
not refrain from q few modest but
earnest expressions Of sympathy
says the Sioux City Journal. II
might not be inappropFfaks in connec.
tion with the condofsrcss to send
along an invitation to some of those
Californians to come out to Iowa dur
Tag the summer Of 1915 and look ov-
ef some Of our choice bargains In
earthquake proof real estate.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-07-01
CHAUTAUQUA CLOSED
LAST EVENING
DIR. Newell Dwight Hills Drew Out
the Largest Crowd Of the Week
Last Night. An Eloquent
Speaker.
J2S TICKETS SIGNED
UP FOR NEXT YEAR
The Chautauqua Proved Success
From Every Standpoint, and De.
lighted Large Audiences
Throughout Entire
Week.

The Decorah Chautauqua program
which has furnished many good
things in the way of musical attrac-
tions and high class speaking for the
past week came to close last night,
with one of the best lectures of the
course, by Dr.. Newell Dwight Hills,
pastor of Plymouth church, Brook
lyn The Chautauqua tent was pack
ed. and the large audience was treat
ed to lecture that will linger long
in their memory. He is one of the
most entertaining and forceful speak
ers ever appearing before a Decorah
audience, and the many things he
told that audience last night was a
revelation. DR.. Hills is an Iowa
man, and We are proud of him, and
if he ever comes to Decorah again
he will be sure of warm and hearty
welcome
The lectures and speeches were
fne not only in point of interest but
each and everyone had message
worth while for the people. We had
"a peep at some of the wonders Of the
world, touch here and there Of
/, what is being done In almost every
realm of thought and work. Pessi-
mism, like Noah's dove, found no
place where it could find rest, but
all had the ring of courage. of pro-
gress, of the will to do and keep do
ing until the hale of accomplishment
aarlanded the brows OF humanit!
!, IN every walk of life.
Great bundles and arnifuls 9.
thought We're laid at the feet Of the
people bound with the silken cords
of peace on earth and good will to
men. t er. 80 iG
The call to look up was sounded
in clear bugle notes and the way te
secure, and utilize much of the good
stuff that is clearly within the reach
OF the individual as well as the COM
munity was made plain. OF course
there was some things better than
others on the program, but there was
enough for everyone in choice music,
glowing sparkling thought, the pro-
gress of nations and the spirit of en-
terprise each in their turn was held
before us until everyone who attend
ed regularly felt that there is enough
of good in the world, if properly or.
ganized to clothe, feed educate al
and make useful all the latent pow.
ers Cf the race.
Much credit is due Rev. G. S
L Lakeland. local manager and his CO
workers, Rev. DR.. Willett, w. C
Adams, DR.. w. R. Toye, Atty. E.
Hook, W. E. Hoyt, E. ]. Parman
Richard schrubbe and VIM. Ingvold
stad for their untiring efforts te
make the chautauqua the success Il
was.
Last night 525 tickets had beeI
subscribed for, and the Chaatauqus
was signed uT for next year, anG
following is part of the talent book
ed:
(Cnnf;puaS Em b.. n.ax,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-07-01

Last night 525 tickets had beer
subscribed for, and the Chaatauqua
was signed uT for next year, and
following is part of the talent book
ed:
Continued or last page.)
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-07-01

An exchange says that a new at
tachment for automobiles is announc-
ed. 1t is music box, and whenever
the car is driven twenty miles an
hour or less it plays Home Sweet
Home" but when the car is sent fas-
ter than that the tune is Nearer My
God to Thee
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-07-01

ward, c. Trzcinski, fifth ward, O.. c.
Evans, Glenwood, A. P. Anderson,
Sumner, (appointed to fill vacancy)
10. A. Tenold, Calmar 1st, A. A. Oh
son, Calmar End, o. o. Rovang,
Springfield, D. w. Baldwin, Frank
willie, L. NJ. Jack, Jackson, Geo.
Summers, Washington End, G. G, Oy-
loe, Military and Eudorus Ryggs,
Bloomfield.
The democratic convention was
called to order by Chairman Bier
man. and q. A. Meyer. of Calmar,
was named temporary chairman and
Atty. E. P. Shea temporary secre-
tary. About II precincts were rep.
resented. AS there were no nomina-
I ions for county Offices to be filed,
~ chair appointed a committee of
Ih~ ~ insisting of M. ]. Klein, j. P.
Kun. u. Barth, A. o. Berg and
F. So. to select delegates to
the state - stion and they named
the followihs they were select
ed by the cons T. F. sohmitz,
J. J. McManus, Carter. M. A.
Olson, Ossian; G. A. Meyer, Calmar,
F. E. Biermann, E. A. Waterbury,
DEBORAH, o. A. Berg, Glenwood. J.
p. Kuhn, Spillyille, Albert Wingate.
Hesper, A. J. Barth, Hesper. The
delegates go to the state convention
uninstructed.
The alternates selected were: Phil
Carolan, Bluffton, DR.. j. F. Conover,
Calmar, Alvin PAster, Pleasant, Carl
Haug, Calmar 1st, I. w. Brunt, De-
oorah, Will Hi,leman, Hesper, Carl
Freye, j. H. Hoye, Jackson, Dan
Wise, Pleasant. A. N. ROcksvold,
Glenwood, ]. D. Becker. Caimar.
DR.. J F. Conover, of Calmar, was
named as a member Of the congress
/ sional committee as representative
from Winneshiek county, and E A.
Waterbury was named as member
of the senatorial committee.
The convention listened to. several
eowery talks by Hon. L, $, Reuuv
Hon. NJ. j. Garter, and Hon. 6. a
/ Meyer, democratic candidate for con
gress, and OF course the gentlemen
lall had something interesting to sa,
for the good of the Gauss.
/ The county central COMMITTEES me-
iAnediatSty after tdse convention ad
journed, and elected Or. J.. F.. Con
over, Of Calmar, Chairman and Atty
z. p Shea, secretary and treasurer
Committeemen were elected at the
primaries in every precinct except
Orleans, and Joe Steinihetz was elect.
ed to fill that vacancy.
The Progressives had call out FOL
convention Saturday at the court
house, but we guess they must have
overlooked the day and date. as Il
was impossible to find any of them
in convention assembled, so after
searching diligently in the different
rooms where they might have rossi
bly, pitched their tents We gave the
task UP, and took it for granted thai
they had turned the day over to ths
Republicans and Democrats.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-07-01

The advertising pages Of current
magazines convince us that European
hotel proprietors are going after the
American dollar harder than ever
this summer.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-07-01

Philadelphia women have started a
crusade in faeer OF indiyidual drink
ing buckets for h6Sses. Next Ia order
will be boiling the water for the
goldfish.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-07-01

Now that the primary Is over in
North Dakota, that state will have
to enjoy cyclone to get into the
Iowa, South Dakota and Minnesota
class, says the Mason City Globe Ga
lzetts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-02
WHEAT.
WAITED AT CHURCH:
FTANCE DIDN'T COME

CINCINNATI, Sept "A story re-
lating how his young daughter wait
ed at the church" in vain for the
bridegroom, who failed 30 appear for
the ceremony, was told by Dennis sui
livan. Undaunted by the non-appear-
ance OF the young man, the wedding
party enjoyed the prepared bridal
feast and other festivities
The wedding was set for o.
clock Saturday afternoon" said the
father, ~and my girl, Helen, was mo-
mentarily expecting the arrival of the
young man. Charles Snarr of Beres-
ford avenue. Walnut Hills. who work
ed for the French Brothers Bauer
company.
I'VE waited at st. Paul's church. at
Spring and Twelfth streets. until $3.50
o'clock; then we began to grow i'm
patient A little later some friends
told us that Snarr had been seen
shortly before with a suitcase in his
hand. A fine s1pper had been spread
and We weren't going TO disapaoint
the guests. so We enjoyed ourselves at
the house.
my daughter was all broken up
at first, naturally. but now she's gsad
enough. She has consulted a laor-
YER"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-02
LIVESTOCK IS STEADY
With NOT AUcHSUPPlY
tCourtesy -ruesday's Journall

Courtesy Tuesdays JournaL)
PORTLAND. Following the light
run of yesterday, the livestock mar
ket this morning was very quiet The
market in all lines was steady to
stronger. but the offerings. with one
or two exceptions. were off color, and
the prices made were not representa-
tive.
Three transactions in light hogs
passed at s9.25. the weights ranging
from 164 to ls7 pounds. Killers took
two lots of good ewes at the market
top price of s4.35, and fine assort-
ment of Washington lambs brought
Sc. the top price for that classifica-
ten. The steadiness in the hog mar
ket is maintained in the face of a
15e drop for the best grades at 0ma-
ha and an apparent weakness in the
same trade at Chicago.
Two carloads of sheep with 542
head and one of cattle formed the
days receipts.
The receipts at the stoellyards for
the month of August were unusually
heavy. The total run was 1855 head
larger than the total run in August
of 1913.
The market yesterday afternoon
was an interesting one. Prices were
maintained throughout the entire list,
good steers holding az 81 and hogs at
1926.