davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-13
LabOlt.

The Y. i. S. held a meeting at Mrs
A. Larson, last Tuesdav evening
L,aho,t bas now what i has hoon 1,
need of these many wears = shnamak,
er. We need nor fear for tho fuInr,
Tor Mr.. Grams assures US that he awl.
ways sucks to the last.
Miss t4stella Nelson has been help.
Ing Mrs. Lundeen during her recent
illness
Mr.. a. &. Swanson returned from
raymond, >. y, where ne purchased
a driving team. He purchased a bug.
Fred Lofquist has been quite sick
WRITING
Ernest johnson attended church last
kudolph visited at Harry
Nelson 5 sunday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-13
Hoo PARALYSIS.

Paralysis in hogs. commonly but or
~roneousl.y attributed to kidney worms,
Is induced by overlooking and lack 0.
exercise. and especially by stutfin-
growing hogs On corn. which is an in
complete feed that does not 20 to make
bones. ricketts, Is present in most eases
of swine paralysis, and this may l.,
seen either in young pigs, fatteninc
hogs or nursing sows. Prevent 10y feed
in" mixed rations to breeding, pre-.
nant and nursing swine. and let them
have abundant exercise at allstimes
OF the year. Feed roots and alfalfa
hay as part Of the rations in winter.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-13
Madison

MIR. and Mrs. Gar Hennings were
visitors at Amsdens' Tuesday.
Honor Shuman Is working for
Frank Kibbe at present.
Oscar Manning called 1t MORT ns'
| Wednesday afternoon.
Grandma Gill is reported to still be
m very i'll health.
Oscar Manning, Chas. Raw and
Dell Darling attended . meeting OF
the I. @. @. F. lodge Tuesd ~ evening
Gar Hennings is husking the re-
mainder OF his corn In this neighbour
hood ct present.
Gust Spaho was hauling hay from
this vicinity Tuesday.
Election was held in School house
Dist. No. 5 Tuesday. As Oscar was
elected Justice Of the Peace-bere's q
cha nee to get married for nothing %
he intends to do it free Of charge.
The Chas. Siers and G. w. Ans.
den families spent March 1st at the
G. Hennings home.
G.. w. Amsden began cleaning seed
grain Wednesda az.
Mr.. Kruger has been suffering with
the neuralgia.
Miss Suzy Siers is assisting with
tie duties at Kibbes' at present.
Mrs. Morton arrived home Wednes.
day from q visit to her daughter Mrs.
Miller Of Hanse,S. d.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-13

Miss Mabel Miller and Miss Minda
Tillet visited at the Dahl home Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank va
EEK OF Troy, Sunday March 8th, q
boy.
Miss Anna Wing and T. Osterkil
drove over near Florence Friday to
visit at the G.. NJ. Wing home. They
returned to Troy Sunday.
Aron Johnson and Lou Tilt spent
Saturday evening in Watertown.
I. J. Mara was out from Water
town oyer Sunday.
Mr.. johnson of Isedfield was out to
Troy last week making arrangements
TO have a house and barn built on
sec. y OF Troy township in the near
future.
Will Henderson,, l.. A, Pryor,
Chas. Milbrandt and Cyril Diamond
are working on a house and barn for
Mr.. Lammars, west of Troy.
A number of ladies drove to the
home Of Mrs. Andrew Dragseth last
Friday and spent a delightful after
noon visiting. A dainty lunch was
served before the lauies took their
departure.
MIR. and Mrs. Dragseth and family
have sold their farm north of Troy
and bought one near HayderyilIe,
Mimi, where they are moving this
week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-13
Corona

Mr.. AMI Mrs. Will Goats Of Froyd,
Montana a, arrived Wednesday for a
visit with relatives.
Mrs. Il. l.. Leschinsky and daugh-
ter went to Wilmot Wednesday for a
days visit with the John Monroe fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob White of Will
mot spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. " hite.
Mrs. Ed Leubke of Froyd, Montana
arrived Wednesday for q visit with
her father, MIR. Wilde.
Mrs. T.. p. Farley and son left
Wednesday for Minneapolis where
they will visit with the formers broth.
er and family.
Mr.. and Mr.. John Phanco went to
Wilmot Wednesday to attend the
farmers institute.
Ed McCrey who has been having q
few weeks visit with his parents, left
Monday for his home in Winnipeg.
He vas accompanied by his brother
Robert.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Smith were
Milbank callers Wednesday.
Call at Soules and see the childrens
dresses.
l.. Hills was visiting with relatives
at WilmOt Monday.
Mrs. Bob Linqnist was : Milbank
visitor Tuesday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-13
Strandburg

G. A. Bergqulst left Wednesday
on the east-bound train for parts I'M
known to I'VE SCRIBE
Miss Cora Nelson is back from
Madison. Mimi. where she had been
on q visit for some time.
NeIs Swan OF Stockholm, s.. D..
was in town last Tuesday on business
connected with building and con-
tracing.
Swan Kjenaas of Marvin, was here
a few days last week shaking hands
with relatives and friends. Swan
used to live south OF town here.
&. j. Backman has bought four
more head of cattle from John Berg
lund north OF town.
Misses Josie and Mabel Nelson who
were on the sick list last week, are
up and about again as usual.
G.. w. Johnson. known as "Mor-
sken,' who bought a store here about
three years ago, but rented the build
ing to H T.. Durham and started out
on the road with a horse and wagon
as salesman for himself 10 the south
ern part OF the state, has been here to
look after some merchandise he left
| ere and other property, He has
o. rome back again, it is thought to
his Gil circuit.
Our esteemed friend and neighbor
Andrew SvensOn, died last Friday at
bis home southeast Of town, at an age
OF 81 years, leaving wife and eight
children to mourn him. His family
is left ia comfortable circumstances.
He was laid TO rest last Monday in
the Baptist cemetery, Rev. @. Lind
performed the asst rites.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-13
HANDLING The
DAIRY BRED BULL

The news press has contained sev
eral notices recently relative to loss O
human life by attacks OF dairy bre,
bulls, says the Kansas Farmer. Thi
brings up the question as to whetheI
or not bulls of dairy breeding are NOR,
inclined to viciousness than arc thos,
OF beef breeding.
1t Is II judgment that males O
dairy breeding are much more so in
clined than males of beef breeding
1t must be remembered that the dairy
bred male is OF nervous temperament
Beef bred males are of what is know
in humanS rs the Emphatic tempera
ment. being symbolical Of s~luggishness
This difference in temperament doe
not necessarily imply that all dairy
bred males are vicious and unsafe
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-13

However, 1t does account for a much
larger percentage Of them being So
than in the case Of males Of beet
breeds. However. the male OF dairy
breeds should be carefully handled to
avoid the development Of ~viciousness.
The herdsman should make a friend
OF the male. The male should be
taught to know that the herdsman is
his friend. He should be more FIRE
quently handled with a friendly stroke
than with the pitchfork. The herds
man should, of course. be firm with
him at all times. giving the male to
understand that his herdsman is boss.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-13

Lewie Norquist visited q few dave
this week with his sister, Mrs. Ralph
Phillips.
Ralph Hamilton was acting
business at Milbank Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Gritzmacker.
of Emerado, N. D.. who are visiting
at the home of their daughter, Mrs.
Z. E. White at Wilmot, came down
Wednesday for a visit at the Geo.
SOule home.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-13
Piu Shelter.

NO matter how much nourishing feed
Is given to them in winter. pigs will
not do well ii they are not properly
housed. Their house should be warm
and free from drafts: also we'll ven
tilated. and their bedding dry and not
too dusty. The pens where the hogs
run around in the day time should be
we'll drained. A pen which has poor
drainage is Il menace to the health OF
the hogs. This is especially true dur.
ing the winter.
Trim Figures.
Willie-paw, what's meant by trim
figures Of women! -Mllllner
bills, my son.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
ST OF TIE ClNDITTDN
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-03-13
Troy

Z. NJ. Stanwood drove 10 South
Shore Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Il. o. Johnston spent Monday
Ia Revillo.
Chss. Muhrandt returned from VIII.
mot last Friday.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16
French Engineer
Expects Panama to
Be Made Sea Level

PANAMA, Aug. tS.--After having spent
the better part of week In an extended
examination OF the Panama canal. Philip
Bunau-varilia, ex-chief enlgneer for the
defunct New French Panama Canal COM
panys is still OF the opinion that ultis
mately the 1sthmus of Panama will wit
ness the construction OF a sea-leve1 ca
nal lie declares that at the end of the
first twenty years OF operation OF the
present lock canal Il will be found neces-
sery TO reconstruct that waterway in or
der 10 take care OF the increased traffic
that viii use II.
Bunau-varilla Is emphatic in his state
ment that within twenty years the pres
ent Panama canal will have reached the
limit Of its carrying capacity, 50.OO0,0oO
tons annually. and that then IL will be
found that only "A sea-level canal will
adequately care for the traffic. The
former canal engineer makes 1t plain,
however. that he does not mean TO criti-
else tho construction OF the present lock
canal, but maintains that this is merely
the secondary period in the construction
OF a waterway across the isthmus.
Bunau-VariIla has spent most of his
time since his arrival on the isthmus in
making voyages of inspection along the
canal In many OF his trips he was the
guest OF Colonel George w. Goethals,
governor of the Panama canal, who ex-
planned the work to his distinguished visl-
tor. He has made a number OF motor
boat trips through the Cuiebra cut and
Gatun lake. Besides this he spent many
hours In careful examination of the Ga
tun dam and the Spillway. and watching
the work at Cucaracha slide He was
taken from dredge TO dredge and chatted
with many OF the workmen. He was con-
siderably impressed with the capacity for
work shown by the huge fifteen-yard
dipper-dredges. both OF which are ac-
lively engaged IN pushing back the
hitherto advancing toe Of the slide
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16
Iceland Patriots
Design Own Flag
to Fly on Boats

COPENHAGEN. Aug 1b.--A band OF
1celandic patriots have designed a ma
4ionaI nag which they propose TO ny not
only over Iceland, but on all vessels reg
istcred In that country. II they had been
content TO make their flag a strictly local
affair, for which permission had already
been granted by the Danish king, all
would have been well. But the Danish
parliament has now taken up the question
Of the marine flag on account Of the ac-
tivlties OF the Icelandlc Independence
party.
The people OF Denmark are OF a divided
opinion az 10 Iceland. Some feel that the
Jcelanders are acting In a very unsrate-
ful way In view OF past favors. and others
that TO give Iceland lts freedom would
rid the country Of a source Of useless ex-
pense.
1ceIand'a new flag Is Of navy blue
field, marked with white cross whose
arms extend to the four sides and a car
dinai red cross Of half the size set within
the white.
II was not until after the state council
approved the Icelandlc homo flag, follow
ing negotiations between the Iciandsc
minister and the Danish prime minister,
that the agitation was taken up by the
patriots for It's use ns commercial ma
rine emblem. The IceIanders cannot have
their now eoiors recognized by foreign
powers AZ a national flag without the
consent Of The Danish Parliament.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16
PIONEERS PLAN PROGRAM
Early Settlers Of Nebraska to Give
Group Of Entertainments.
10 REPRODUCE FIRST BALL
Earliest Social Function Given In
Omaha VIII ne Repeated I'm
Every Possible Detail by
the Pioneers.

Nebraska territorial pioneers are PLAN
ming a group OF entertainments for their
meeting this fall. The meeting 10 TO be
held in Omaha September 30 TO October
A temporary museum is 20 be estab-
ilshed In the court house during the
week. Relics OF the old pioneer days will
be brought to the museum by the various
members TO be on exhibit there There
viii be relics OF the old Indian fights,
relics OF the days Of OK teams, and relics
Of the household wares of homestead
days.
Another feature that Is planned is the
reproduction OF the first ball held in
Omaha In territorial days. This Is
planned on an elaborate scale. The old
settlers still living who participated in
the ball at that time on Capitol hill are
TO dress I'm their best and in the styles
OF that day They are TO attend the bail
and dance the dances OF that day They
are 20 dance them TO the music Of almost
half century aRo. There is talk OF repro
ducing the unique chandelier fimprovised
that night half century ago. when a
buggy wheel was suspended from the
ceiling by a rope attached 10 the hub and
the spokes and rim we're stuck full OF
candles
Letters Of invitation arc being sent to
some 6.O00 territorial pioneers in the state.
These are being sent by the publicity
bureau of the Omaha Commercial club.
There are sixty county organizations of
territorial pioneers in Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16
Episcopal Mission
School at Toxic to
Be international

roKlo. Aug. is.-Great interest has
been caused BY the announcement that
the American Episcopal mission hospital
al Toxic. known aa 81. Lukes. viii soon
be extended into a modern internatlonl In
atitutlon. Already large sum Of money
has been contributed In the United States
for thls purpose an American council
has been formed. with headquarters at
New York and an American woman's
auxiliary board win help make the pro-
sect successful. The latest step is the Dr.
eanization OF a Japanese council, with
Premier Count okuma as president. which
promisea to furnish land for the hospital.
The institution was founded fourteen
years ago BY Dr. Rudolf p. T1esIer who
came from Richmond. Va, as mission
airy doctor. II Is now an Institution OF
eighty beds with q staff OF three foreign
and ten Japanese doctors, a nurses train-
ing school with forty pupils and medical
society OF about fifty japanese members.
The professors Of the medical depart
rnent Of the Imperial university are con-
sultents 20 the hospital.
Foreigners Throughout Japan. as well az
members Of the embassies and legations
avail themselves Of the hospital.
The project is 10 erect new instltition
IN the pavilion plan at total estimated
dost Of s4ss,eoo
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16
Experienced Women
Advise Mothers Friend

Because Il is 20 perfectly safe to use
and has been OF such great help 70 q
host Of expectant mothers, these women,
experienced In this most happy period,
advise the use OF Mothers Friend"
Applied externally 20 the abdominal
muscles its purpose IS TO relieve the
undue tension upon the cords and Iiga-
ments resulting from muscular expansion.
Beneath the surface is a network OF fne
nerve threads and the gentle. soothing
embrocation. Mothers Friend" Is
designed 70 30 lubricate the muscular
nbres as to avoid the unnecessary and
continuous naggins upon this myriad Of
nerves Il is . reflex action.
Applied to the breasts Il anords the
proper massage TO prevent caking
Thousands OF women have reason to
believe IN this splendid help under the
trying CnI$h OF motherhood. Their
letters are eloquent evidence OF It's great
value TO women. In use for many years
4 has come TO be q standard remedy for
the purpose
There Is scarcely a well-stocked drug
store anywhere but what you can easily
obtain a bottle OF Mothers Friend" and
In nearly every town and village Is q
grandma who herself used il in earlier
years. Expectant mothers are urged 20
tfE this splendid assistant 70 comfort.
Mothers Friend 10 prepared by Brad
Atlanta, Ca Send fer our little book.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16
PREPARING FOR MERCHANTS
samson Of the Big Knife is whst-
ting it Up.
FIVE HUNDRED 10 THE DEN
Market Week Crowd 60 Ne sumptu-
Ously Entertained ny King AK
sar-Ben on Monday
Evening.

Samson, at the Ak-Sar-Ben den, is whet-
ling his knife TO carve UP some 500 mer-
chants from Nebraska. western Iowa and
various other parts OF Omaha's trade ter
ritory Monday night at Ak sar-Ben den.
samson learned that the merchants are
20 be here for what Is known as "Mer-
chants Market Week" These hundreds
of men are TO be here to lay in their fall
stocks OF goods from the wholesale houses
Of Omaha. They arc TO be royalty enter
tained while in Omaha every moment
that they are not actually buying goods.
SO the Ak.Sar-Ben people are going TO
Join in the entertainment They are pre-
pairing TO put some 500 OF these merchants
through the Devils hotel
Meantime the women folks Of the re-
saiiers will be entertained at a theater
party AZ the Empress.
LIGHTING to BE Elegant
The lighting for the streets during the
Ak-sar-Ben festivities has been planned.
The city has let the contract 20 the
electric light company 20 put UP posts
ana wire the streets for the purpose. The
ordinance appropriating $500 for light
ing has passed and the contract Is now
let. -Four big white posts, fifteen feet
hlsh are TO be on the Intersections About
twenty intersections in the business sec
tion OF the city will be thus equipped
with lighting poles.
A naring white light is 70 sdorn the
tops Of these poles and succession OF
rings aof electric light bulbs viii follow
down. There viii be a ring OF green.
ring Of red and a ring of yellow and re-
,,a.t These are the Ak-gar-B Ben colors.
Then a string OF lights Is 10 extend from
these poles on one intersection to the
other along the streets.
For special decorations r. f. See OF
waco. Tex. Is already in the city and
,s taking contracts 70 do this decorating
for merchants.
Favorable reports are daily coming In
as 70 the excellence Of the world ct
home shows which are to he here Tor tne
Aklsar-Ben festivities. Those who have
seen parts OF them al the various state
fairs and carniyals say they are a won
serful collection OF shows.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16
ENGLISH LORDS TURN
DOWN OBESITY PENSION

LONDON. Aug. 15.--A committee OF
five noble lords has just decided ad-
versely to the applicant in a claim for a
pension for obesity made under the work.
mems compensation act.
The case WIS that OF a Scotch coal
miner who had to lay off from work
for some months. because Of an accident.
When cured, he had grown so fat that
he could not work effectively and had
to give up his Job. He therefore appealed
to the House OF Lords Tor pension.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16
ENGLISH BOBBY GIVEN
AN INCREASE IN PAY

LONDON. Aug, i5-Increased pay has
been granted the London bobby 20
take effect on August 81. Even at that.
the most efficient police body in the
world. at least when it comes to handling
street traffic. is not well paid according
20 tho American standard. since the mini
mum viii be $3.50 and the maximum $40
week This is an increase OF five shill-
ipgs. Proportionate increases are made
in the salaries Of the higher officers and
in pensions.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16
Fly Most Dangerous
Animal in Denmark

COPENHAGEN. Aus. ls.-on the bill
boards Of Copenhagen appears the sign.
qThe most dangerous OF all animals is
not the Hon, tho tiger or the reptile. but
the ny. This Is the means Herr Falck
uees in waging = campaign against flies.
Herr FAiek - the bitterest enemy the
fly has IN Scandinavia. ana hts one am
bitien Il to see flyiess Denmark To
preach his new crusade, ne has organized
ID Copenhagen the first complete ny ex-
hlbition In the world. Il contains every
Kind Of weapon yet Invented for trapping.
poisoning or smashing FLEA Most Of
these rontsivances come from the United
States.
An old superstitutiop that Herr Faick
hepes 10 rid tho people of Is that a
Christmas ~ brings good luck. A Christ
mas fly. acepFding 20 Herr Faick. Is the
poenfial mother of 1s5.a 900 descend
ants IN the course of fhe summer season.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16
Many Tourists Climb
Alps by Railroads

GENEVA, AUG. l5.-More thar 7JOo,Ooo
persons climbed tho Alps by funieular
railways last year. according to stalls
tics just published. There are now forty
eight OF these mountain railways. and the
authorities have before them demands
for seven more. n this continues every
Alp will have it's funicular In the future
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16
Suit Cases and
Travelling Bags

Included i'm the II. B. Claflin
Stock Sale at Underpricings Of Al
most Half.
Mating Rags and Cases - Made
to sell to $4.0O, on sale at 45G
up 10 .... .SH.10
Leather Bags and Suit Cases, reg
ular prices up to $12.50 on sale
Monday in four lots
So. .25. S3.95, S4.95. $685.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16
Wash Dress Goods

While prices on printed and
colored wash fabrics are climb
ing skyward, We are making
big price reductions for this
sale.
All 81 to $3.50 Wash Fabrics,
S3h% % off.
All 75c to 81 Wash Fabrics,
331s 20 off.
All Csc to Use Wesh Fabrics.
259o off.
Broken lines and short lengths
at Half Regular Price.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16
WHITE GOODS
Greatly Reduced in Price

Soft finished Imperial English
Long Cloth, 25c values. yd. 19G
Soft finished Imperial English
Long Cloth, 15c values, yd.. 12G
Checked or Striped Nainsook, csc
values, yard ............ 10G
Imported Embroidered Voiles, 75c
values. yard ...... 55G
Imported Handkerchief Linen, zoe
values, yard ...... ...... 50C
White Ratine. A inches wide. 81
grade, yard ............ 50G
Fancies. worth up % $3.50, sale
price. yard .......-....7 zoe
Fancies, worth to soc. sale price,
YARD .......'. ...,.s GOG
Plain or checked Flaxons. TO ssc
yard, at Zoe
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16
At the Theaters
CONTINUED from Page Nine)

Of the highest class. the Empress this
week has arranged TO show for the full
week, Home Sweet Home" This picture
In ID. W. Griffths' masterpiece. The
story Of the film is built from the life
OF John Henry Payne, the author Of
Home Sweet HoInaL" and. pays a direct
tribute TO his work This picture will
be shown at the usual hours, II TO 2. to
and 10 to II O'Clock.
Manager Harris, who has just returned
from an extended trip through the east
and south, gives very good comment on
the vaudeville bill for the next week.
Johnson, Howard and Llstcttc will be
the feature act for the next week. They
present a Feat or two on bar or two
with laugh or two" II is an original
comedy acrobatic act. Wynn g. Ware will
run close second with a comedy act
THE German Violin Maker and the In
ventor." Carita Day. coon shouter Is an
extremely clever comedlenne. Park, Rome
and Francis. sing comedy songs. The
management looks forward 20 this bill
as the best 20 be had for summer vaude-
vile. Pictures will complete the offer
ing and the usual prices will prevail
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16
A Pleasing Selection
of
Rugs and
Draperies

at less price than the
same merch a n di S G
can be purchased to-
day. A splendid op-
portunity for home
furnishers. y
Seamless Wilton Rugs
$3.50 values, 9x12 size,
AZ patterns for selec-
tion ....... S22. so
$50 Administer Rugs, in
floral and oriental pat
terms, 9x12 size, %
patterns, at. &21. 90
Tapestry Brussels Rugs,
10-wire quality, seamless
and 9x12 size, SO pat
terms for selection, $40
values .-... &15
- Curtains, 1926 Pair,
One big lot cable net
curtains, extra : wide,
31s yards longs white
onlyspair -. 80. %
$3.50 Marquisette Cur
tains, $2.9S--One lot of
marquisette curt aims,
white or ecru, hem
stitched with lin en-
torchon edge. per
pair -. $3.50. XZ.9S
40c Bungalow Nets 25c---
One table of 45-in. bun
galow nets, ecru only,
pretty patterns, at, per
yard ....... .&5G
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16

The most desirable furnished rooms are
advertised Ia The Bee. 0et nice cool
room leE he sulnmer
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-16
Continues Until All
Lines Are Sold

Our Buyers were early on the
ground at this the biggest receivers
sale in the history of this country.
Many different lines are represent
ed in our big purchases and with
other advantageous buys will offer
our customers some of the most re-
markable barg ain opportunities
ever.