davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-13
THOUSANDS OF LIVES
LOST TN EARTHQUAKE
ERUPTION TN JAPAN

tidal added earth
quake and volcanic erup9na we struck In souhsrn
Of the most serious the history Of Japan The loss Of
life is running rapidly into the thousands.
13-ndications that death
from erhaues and volcanic Disturbances around kasoshma will
Official estimate Of the dsassr viii Impossible several
completely buried volcanic ashes and stones numbered
the center of the disturbance, is given 5000.
On
undoubtedly drowned while attempting TO
difficult railroad
tracks all disiocated
earthquakes ..5
The violence the of saura Jna that
Nasaea Of sakua about ninety
uPHEAvALss CHANGE THE MAP.
details of
in Of the
throwing theneiahh0rna
was DESCRIBED by the passengers
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-13
ANOTHER CRISIS
IN 5. AFRICA

Pretoria, Jan. 13.Another crisis
will be reached tomorrow In the strike
situation in South Africa as the min
ers and other organized workmen will
be ordered then to lay down tools In
sympathy with the railway workers !,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-13
THOUSANDS OF
MEN BACK AT
SLEEL PLANT

Chicago, Ill, Jan. 13 Three thous-
and men who have been out OF em-
work at the South Chicago plant Of
the United States Steel corporation,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-13

Continued on Page -Four.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-13

Continued on Page Ten.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-13
Hellstron Offers
$500 Reward for "
Joe Remington on
... Two Conditions

- -.,, = '----rr-r-c1
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-13

Generally fair tonight and Wednes-
day; rising temperature; increasing
southerly winds.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-27

The law OF 1913 requires annual
registration fee to be paid by auto
mobile owners and that the registra-
tion fee is TO he paid on the lst. day
OF January. 1914.
The list of automobiles of the
County will soon be forwarded to the
Office OF the States Attorney when it
becomes his duty, with other peace
officers, to Immediately proceed to en-
force the provisions of the law.
We know that no owner of an
automobile in Grant County would
like to be arrested and subjected to a
fine for failure to pay his registra-
ton fee. Less than one half OF the
registration fees have been paid in
this County up to this time. Failure
to pay the same is undoubtly duo to
neglect and to the fact the machines
have not been used very much during
the winter months.
All registration fees must be paid
on or before the 18th day of April
After you have read this Notice, 90
str aightway to the County Treasurer .
ON e and paw your registration fee.
Remember IS per cent Of the fees paid
are expended on the roads in this
County and the other o5 per cent up
on roads throughout the State.
Yours respectfully
GEO. s. RIx,
States Attorney.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-27
Reliance Elevator Sold

The Reliance elevator, which
has been in charge of Andrew
Anderson for the past two sea-
sons, has been sold to G. B.
Baily, OF Beardsley, MINI, who
will later take possession and OPP
crate it himself. Mr.. Anderson
will be given position at some
other place where the Reliance
is operating an elevator, but as
yet he does not know where he
will be located. Mr.. Anderson
remains in charge until the first
of July.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-27
FATAL ACCIDENT
Life of Oliver EssingtOn Snatched Out
by Runaway Team

Oliver Essington who resided
on the old Shauff place five and
one half miles northwest of Twin
Brooks left his home early Fri
day morning to go to Marvin for
a load of hay. When near the
Bell place the reach of his hay
rack broke, and stopping to fix
it he got his leg over the whiffie-
tree. when on lifting up the rack
the team started. Somehow Mr..
Essington was caught and
dragged about thirty rods.
When picked up he was found to
be terribly battered and bruised
about the head and face, his
skull being terribly crushed. He
was taken to his home in a wagon
but died before reaching there,
never. having recovered cOncious-
ness. The funeral was held in
the Methodist church in Twin
Brooks, and was conducted by
Rev. E. Redmayne of Corona. A
large concourse of people turned
out to show their sympathy and
respect, whilst the beautiful
floral offerings testified to the
esteem in which the deceased
was held The body was inter-
red in the Milbank cemetery.
Oliver H. Essington. third son of
Henry and Alison Essington,
was born Jan. IL, 1887, on the old
homestead which is now the
town site of South Shore, S. d.
Later the family moved to Sum-
NIT, where Oliver spent his early
boyhood days. Later he moved
to Twin Brooks where with the
exception of a short absence in
North Dakota he has since re-
sided. He was baptised in early
boyhood and though he never
united with any religious or
ganization and he had always
lived a clean, upright life, large
hearted, always cheerful and
generous to a fault. As a son
brother, companion, husband
father or friend he had always
filled the measure to overhowing.
He leaves a wife and infant child.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-27

The Excelsior club met We'd
nesday March 16 in the club
room. Mrs. Bingham presiding
Roll call German Heroines was
responded to by twenty men,
bers. Regular order of busi-
ness was transacted, it being
election of officers. The result
of the election was as follows:
Pres. Mrs. Thompson, Vice Pres.
Miss Mesmer, Sec, Miss Hall,
Treas Miss Shannon, Reporter
Mrs. Flett. The programe for
the p. m. was taken up. Read
ing, ''Open the Heart Mrs.
Smith "A Rhine Legend Mrs.
Flett, Sunday Morning" Mrs.
Paddock. A very interesting
paper on Gutenberg by Mrs.
Prevey closed the program for
the afternoon. IF you would
know exactly who is seemly,
You need only ask the noble
women. Goethe.
Reporter.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-27
Another View Of 1t
Nebraska State Journal.

Nebraska State Journal.
1t takes the municipal saloon
at Sisseton, S. d., to separate
the support Of the liquor
business into it's two constituent
elements.
SissetOn set up it's saloon on a
no profit basis. The license
holCer agreed to take salary OF
l,SOO a year. The receipts
were turned over to trustees,
who turned the profit into the
city treasury. The managers OF
the saloon having no personal
interests in the profits, found nc
difficulty in observing the law
and in restricting sales to pa.
irons best able to stand the con-
sequences.
This system conserves the
great institution of personal lib
erty, yet the liquor people hate
it worse than prohibition. It
wasn't personal liberty, but the
chance to make big money SELL
ing intoxicants. The liquor men
now threaten to help turn the
town dry this spring.
This bears out the often ex-
pressed view that the profit in
the liquor business is the thing
that SuStainS it and makes it a
national menace. The drinking
man has been used as a political
catspaw to maintain a great pro-
tit-making business. The diff
Guilty with the Sisseton plan is it
merely enlarges the circle Of
protit-takers. Sisseton makes a
large apparent profit on its sa.
loon. Men sometimes vote for
saloons in Nebraska for the sake
of their school taxes. Will not
SisSetOn teetOtalers want their
saloon to do big business in or :
der to pay more Of the towns
taxes. Some such objection has
been made to the workings in
Sweden of the Gothenburg sys-
tenn, which is essentially the
same as the Sisseton plan.
A business which there is 50
much reason to restrict and dis
courage should not be run for
for profit That is evident.
There is reason, as just shown
why it is dangerous even to turn
the profits into the public till.
If we are to retain the sale of in
toxicants in a no-protit basis the
disposal of the profits will be a
serious problem. The logical
place for them would be the
pockets Of the dependents of the
men whose money went to make
up the profits, or the support OF
institutions for dipsomaniacs and
paupers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-27
Andrew Wells, who has been

Andrew Wells, who has been
down in Nebraska running a
mill during the winter, returned
home yesterday to be at home
while nursing his hand which he
had injured and in which blood
poison had started.
Mrs. J N. Stafford returned
the tlrst OF the week from Clark
where she had been attending a
winter meeting OF the W. &. L.
Il.
The Mllbank Odd Fellows are
making arrangements to go
to Waubay Thu rsday to As
sist at the institu ton of m Odd
Fellows lodge at that place on
Thursday evening April End.
We understand q large delaga-
ton Of Wilmnt Odd Flows
also intend to 60 to Waubay.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-27

On Sunday morning Rev. f.. Rcd
mayne. OF the Corona church will
preach. the pastor being at Miller.
The subject OF the sermon will be
1.-The Supremacy Of Christ Every
one cordially invited to this service.
In the evening the service will be in
charge OF the Woman's Foreign Mis-
siOnary Society of the church, and
following will be the programs:
Prelude
Hymn
Scripture-Nlrs. L. M. Harper
Prayer-Mrs. Lockhart
Foreign Missions-Mrs. LOwthian
Solo-Mary Partridge
Tithing-Mrs. VanWalker
The Gratitude Tree Kings Heralds
and Little Light Bearers.
Letter from Japan - Mrs. Fuller
SOlO-Mrs. Frank Port
NoicAs at the women Eleven Girls
Thank Offering Mrs. Stafford
OffertOry
Ladies Quartette
Benediction
POst!ude.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-27
Small Blaze

About eleven o clock Wednes-
day night fire was discovered in
small building on the rear Of
the lots between the Schnabel
and the Erlandson & johnson Go
stores. The building was pretty
we'll in flames but the chemical
was started and soon put it out.
The place was owned by Levi
Schnabel who used it for a store
house for furniture that he had
not room for in the store. The
contents were pretty badly
scorched. causing a loss of about
800, with no insurance. The
origin Of the fire is a mystery.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-27
A Surprise.

Last Saturday evening Mrs. 5.
j. Mckinney planned and exc
cuted a most successful and
delightful surprise on her daugh'
ter, Mrs. G. f. Mills, by inviting
q number of friends in to spend
the evening, the occasion being
Mrs. Mills birthday. A three.
course luncheon closed a ver..
happy evening. The lady OF
honor was the recipient Of many
good wishes and comfortable
rocking chair from the friends
present.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-27

Judge, Thomas L. Bouck, 512.
Minor. Com, John G Cahill, 343
MAJOR. Com, E H. Benedict, 493
State Ch'rman, j. L. Lock-
hart, 400. S. X. Way, 236
National committeeman, Dick
Haney 239; Thos. Thorson 332
Governor. r. O. Richardt Ill;
H. B. Anderson, 304; Frank M.
Byrne, 256.
Liuetenant- Gov. 7. S. Everitt,
256; Peter Norbeck, 40
Sec. State, Frank Glassner
295; Frank M. Rood, 338.
Attorney Gen., Asa Forrest
252: C. G.. Cald we'll 381.
State Auditor, j. D. Keller 278:
J. E. Handlin 348.
State Treasurer, J w Harris
$50; A w Ewert 357.
Com missioner of School Lands
Conrad Kornmann 24O; Fred
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-27
Deadwood Rejects Municipal Court

DeadWood, March %.
For the second time in three
years the municipal court plan
was defeated here at a special
election by vote of 1874 to 1O1.
Opponents Of the plan argued it
would mean an increase of local
taxes and was unnecessary.
There was little interest in the
election. The vote was only
about one-third of the city's vot.
ing strength.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-27

The Milwaukee magazine for
March is interesting the railroad
men just now. The magazine is
brim full of Milwaukee railroad
news from all over the different
branches of this great system.
The magazine will do much to-
ward bringing the employees of
the Milwaukee system into uni
son in advancing the interests of
the company, and making the
Safety first watchwOrd an
effective means of preserving life
and property.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-27
Candidates for City Aldermen

We understand that petitions
will be gotten out for a candi-
date in each ward for member
Of the city council who is in fa-
yor of the municipal saloon sys-
Tern for the city during the com.
ing year should license be voted.
As representing this idea the
names of Amos Reeve in the
first ward, DR.. J. w. Pay in the
second ward and Hugo Schwan-
ties in the third are being cOnsid.
cred, and will be placed before
the people as representing the
municipal saloon" idea.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-27
Judge T.. l.. BOnck Presented with
6Old Headed Cane

At the conclusion of the jury
term of court for Day county
last week the jury got together
and presented Judge Bouck with
a gold headed cane, as testimon-
ial OF their appreciation of his
fairness, ability, conscientious
ness and prompt dispatch Of
business" during his first term
of court.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-27
SISSETON PLAN
What Il Home Paper Says of the One
Saloon System in Operation
in that City

In that City
The Sisseton Currant says
that it has had SO many inquiries
in regard to what is known as
the "MuElcipal saloon of that
city, that it feels necessitated to
make a statement of the real
facts ia regard to the proposition
and how the arrangement was
made and the financial part of
the plan carried out and the sue.
cess which has attended it. The
Courant says:
Up to about seven years ago
there We're eight saloons in
Sisseton. A proposition to re-
duce the number caused contrO.
versy among the operators and
resulted in the city going dry,
and SO it continued until a year
ago. Many Of the residents Of
the old days had moved away
and old things were forgotten.
Some new people had come, the
younger element had grown up
and perhaps new evils as we'll as
virtues developed.
At the last election license car
ried and some of our citizens
planned to control the operation
of the saloon. 1t developed that
the two licenses within the power
of the city were issued to one
man, w. f. Bollenbeck, who
agreed to operate one saloon for
salary Of $500 per annum and
that he would turn all proceeds
over to a committee of two of our
most prominent business men,
who agreed to take the profit,
after paying all bills, and donate
one half to city fund and the
other half to a good roads fund.
These men were upon honor.
without let or hindrance from the
city or any one else. They ad-
vanced the 5000 license to the
city and $80C to the county as
we'll as the government license,
procured a business place and
made it operative in all it's de-
tails. Every night between 8
and 8 o'clock they take the total
receipts from the cash registers
and bank them. Duplicate book
accounts ofsaIl inoneys received
and bills paid are kept and prop
erly audited and knowing as we
do that all the parties connected
with the work are strictly honor
able, we are not surprised that
they are carrying on their task
in a most creditable manner.
Believing that the people would
be interested in knowing more
about the condition of affairs. we
were pleased to be shown by the
books that on January l, 1914,
there was some over $4,000 ito
the good,' and within this month
$4,000 of that sum was equally di-
vided between the two funds
above mentioned. In converse.
tion with the gentlemen in charge
we learned that the estimated
profit to these funds for the year
would be about $4,000. Thus it
will be seen that with what has
already been paid the city for Ii
cense, about SIC, 900 will go back
to the general public.
We have no object in view in
this lengthy statement except to
give the facts in the case, so thai
those who wish may know and in
answer to the many inquiries re.
ceived. Although we will enter
into no controversy over any
phase Of the subject, we wish to
give it as our opinion that this
plan is much better than the
profit seekers individual-owned
saloon.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-27
BURKE, JOHNSON AND BYRNE WINNERS
Very Light Vote Was Polled Throughout the State

Although time of going returns have been
complete make absolute
sufficient has received to the
of Charles Burke Coe Crawford,
Byrne for governor and Johnson for
The state majority ticket probably follows Byrnes
will be the nominees of the party
{. $. Congress Representative Sheriff
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-27

Hepperle 397.
Register of Deeds, Max Koelle,
SOL.
Supt. Pub. In, Fred L. Shaw
263; Chas H Lugg, 365.
Railroad Com. Q S Opheimi26l;
P w Dougherty 346.
I Ste - Sen, G. 5. Amsden $50.
County Treas, A. J. LindahI,
ga.
Co. Auditor, E. NJ Harper, COL
Clerk Of Courts, Earl Liggett
l6l4.
Supt. Sch'ls, H. G. houder 647
States Atty. Geo. S. Rix, 632.
County Judge, S. S. Lockhart
I633.
Coroner, Chas. H. Flett $50
Com. 1st dist, G.. Stengel 231
Com. I'd dist, John Swanson
So, c. A. Berg 224.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-27

Services at 7:M every Friday even
ing during lent. Sunday, March ,,
eucharist at $50 and lO:45 a. m. Sun
day school at IL.
REV. EDGAR +. SIEGFRIEDT.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-27

The Roberts County majority
ticket won out at the primary,
G. r. Jorgeuson beating his op-
ponent, Thos. Mani, for states
attorney.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-27
Early Settler Dies


The William Tulewetzke family
IN Alban township was severely
stricken, two deaths occurring
in the family within couple Of
days Of each other last week.
Mrs. VIM. Tulewetzke, who
died on the 18th inst. of pneumo-
MIA. was burn in Stradam, West
Prussia on the 23d day of Octo-
ber, lo4o, and was baptized in
the Lutheran church in the same
year. Her maiden name was
Caroline Salewsfki. She was
married to VIM. Tulevetzke, In
1866, and came to America with
her husband in 1870, and came to
their home in this county in 1880
The funeral service was held at
the Lutheran church on the 22nd
inst. The deceased lady was
to years of age. She leaves
the following children: Mrs.
Frederickson, of Ortonville; Mrs
Laskowski, LacqueParle county,
Minn.; William, Gustav and
Adolph Tulewetzke, and Mrs. J.
Schmidt and Franqott Loeschke,
all OF Alban township.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-27
Look out for the
State College DAIRY TRAIN
Arrives at Milbank, Saturday, March 4th,
For Evening Meeting at 8 o'clock.

The game which bowed Friday the 18th between
the Swedes and the H. Roberts proved be
lucky for the Swedes the shows Mr.. Roberts
says that when the swedes get little practice
make it little interesting they would take them
for another game.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-27

Della, the little daughter of
Adolph and Amanda Tulewetzke,
died OF infantile paralysis on the
10Th of March. The child was
years, months and Is days
old.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-27

The following total of all precincts county
the respective that the above table
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-27

John Miller
John Geisinger
Ed. Schliesman
Claude Derrick
P. Peschong
Total
The day book., 1914-04-24

room LOT MaryS TunK, WHICH SCOOu
out in the dirty hail.
1 seated myself on the only chair
and Mary sat on the bed.
81 did not have much money" she
said simply, "and knew poor Jack
did not have any to spare, so l rented
this little room because it was cheap,
as knew that before Jack gradual
ed l would have to go to the hos
pital." a.
docs Jack know how soon you
will have to go?" asked.
NO." she answered quickly, "and
please, Mrs. Waverly, don't tell him.
I'll get along" And she held her
dear, brave, appealing face up to
mine in agonizing supplication.
Nov, my dear little sister, / said,
taking her entreating hands in mine,
first, l am not Mrs. Waverly, but
your own sister Margie or Madse,
as you like best to call me. Second,
you must not stay in this awful room
another twenty-four hours, and,
third, well, we'll let the third go until
we get the other two adjusted"
But Margie, won't have money
enough to pay hospital bills if spend
a lot now"
We'll see about that, my dear, and
you owe it to your baby, dear heart,
to have as pleasant surroundings as
possible" ~
While l was speaking 1 made up
my mind to put Mary's case in Aunt
Mary's hands. 1t would give her
something to do and help. her bear
her loss. l did not tell this to Mary,
{ however, who was quietly crying with
her head in my lap.
"0h, my dear, dear sister Margie,
am so glad you have come, for, al
though had made up my mind to go
through this alone, was afraid, oh
so afraid. Ldon't want to spoil Jacks
chances of getting settled in life, and
Iknow now that it was very wrong to
M a 7-rxy him cooroflxy oY, fbo cr11T. Of tho
The day book., 1914-04-24
Mrs.DT T!Aunter

Washington, D. c.-Ffrst of the
Mexican war brides is Mrs. Donald
Taylor Hunter, a Maryland girl who,
just before the war vessel, Arkansas,
steamed out Of Hampton Roads. be-
came the bride of Lieutenant Hunter.
Vendors Of newspapers in Berlin
are to be limited to calling out the
names of the journals they SELL. TO.
make known the contents of the pa
pers or to fndicatea any particular item
of news is forbidden.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-29
PAYETTE MAN lDAHO'S
CHAMPION CORN GROWER

W. NJ. Gilmore, OF Payette was
the champion corn grower of the
state OF Idaho in 1918 and has been
honored by Governor Haines by hay-
ing his name presented to the Nation
al Top Notch Farmers club as a
vice president OF that organization,
request made By the officers OF
the club as distinction TO the corn
grower. In his letter to Gilmore au-
thorizing the honor. Governor Haines
says:
you have been reported TO me as
the grand champion corn grower Of
this state for the past year. 1t is said
that you obtained yield Of l4o bu-
shells of corn on measured acre and
that this was the best result obtained
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-29
Whitley Bottom News.

The citizens OF Whitley Bottom
met in mass meeting Saturday even
Ing and after much discussion com
mittee Of Messrs. Boor, White, Thack-
or was appointed TO confer with the
road commissioners on ways and
means TO secure the much needed
highway out TO Fruitland Ave.
Literary society was q hummer Fri
day night and after threshing the
question pro and con the six out Of
seven judges decided that the gov
eminent should own and operate all
railroads, telephone and telegraph
systems. Next Friday night the plans
for the evening have been turned oy-
er 10 the ladies' to do as they see
fit, providing they do not do any
thing contrary to the laws OF the
state OF Idaho.
S. D. Thacker was out from Pay
cite Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Martin attended the dedication
of the Baptist church at Fruiland
Sunday.
Leon and Nellie Stew art and Madse
Harris are i'll and absent from school,
Mr.. Riggs came in fom Baker City
Sunday where he has been working
in a saw mill and shortly before
Christmas had the misfortune to
break his leg in double fracture
Messrs. McFall, Zehner and Cow
ms were New Plymouth business VS.
itors Monday.
L. c. Clement returned from Pay
cite where he visited his mother.