davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-06-23

Indianapolis. 5; Brooklyn. l.
Indianapolis, 4; Brooklyn. B.
Chicago. 4: Buffalo. 3.
Pittsburgh. 5; Kansas City, I.
St Louis. 3: Baltimore. l.
The Washington times., 1914-06-23
North Carolina League.

Durhs m. !: Greensboro. :.
Asheville. 5: Winston Salem. 0 for.
fcitedD.
Chsrlotte,2; Raleigh. !.
The Washington times., 1914-06-23
Pfeffer Has Great
Day; Robins Win

BROOKLYN. June 2-Pitcher Pferer
was firm throughout for the Brooklyn
Robins. and the hosts won from the
pittsburgh Pirates by to /. The home
lads used their bats to good advantage.
twelve hits being registered OF Harmon
and Corselman. The score:
R-H.E
Brooklyn .............. 9ne 0o1 Oox-5 y /
Pittsburgh ............ 900 900 OIoT
BatterieS-Harron. Conselman, and
Gibson. Coleman: Pfef1er and Fischer.
The Washington times., 1914-06-23
Yesterdays Results.

Washington. 4: Detroit. 5.
Athletics, 8; ST. Louis, o.
Chicago, 5; Boston, l.
New York rk-Cleveland-Rain
The Washington times., 1914-06-23
Yesterdays Results.

New York. 8: Cincinnati. .
Brooklyn. 5; Pittsburgh, l.
ST. Louis, L. Boston. 3.
Chicago-Phillies-R
The Washington times., 1914-06-23

with the Tigers, though getting away TO
a bad start. All the other series went
to the worlds champions
Following is the complete record OF
the Griffmen on the trip ending yes
Won. Lost
The Washington times., 1914-06-23
THE BOX SCORE:

Ran for stanage in the seventh inning
'Bstted for Main in the seventh inning
Washington ............... 2G2 noo 60
Detroit ..............-.. ..-....... llO 900 1903
Runs-Norisrty Tesch. Kavanaugh, Noel
Ter. Foster e. Milan Two-base hits-N!lsn,
The Washington times., 1914-06-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.

Today's Games.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York
Pittsburgh at BROOKLYN.
The Washington times., 1914-06-23
Tomorrow's Games.
Yesterdays Results.

Chicago at ST Louis.
Kansas City at Indiana polls
The Washington times., 1914-06-23
TnmnYrowjs Eamss

New York al Boston.
Brooklyn al Philadelphia
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1914-06-23
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.
Today's Games.

Today's Games.
Baltimore at st. Louis.
Buffalo at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at Kansas City.
Brooklyn at Indianapolis.
The Washington times., 1914-06-23
Cardinals Outfinish
The Boston Braves

BOSTON. June c3.-The Cardinals
punched three singles and a double off
Tyler in the eighth inning. and. with
the assistance OF a throw to first base
which hit the batter. scored three runs.
This rally put ct. Louis in the Lead.
4 to .. and the best the Braves could
do afterwsrd was 10 get one run. max
The Washington times., 1914-06-23

Batteries - Mackmen, Plank and
schang: Brownies. Leverenz and As-
new.
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-09

frSsnd haa sxhiblied 70 hss . cabl-
net os ssrs gems. called 10 hes two
sons asd aAld - her ''fhsss ere ~
Jewels" Bcautiful oss city was 10
its Gala drsss. end perfect he o..
saasenssts fos shs obsssvaaee q
our day Of ssjoieiss. bas whsa ail
else h foreesess that pieesFs a II
Junsa's cAll1rsa WIN llvs 10 tAe
nsassy Of IN whs ~ T.
~ Rossks vas bsAstiful siah ~
wsaisA q fbovsss asA ~ eeflee
bulo1ong y . ~ sotseA1eoal slsue-
tuss. slnlsably ssiesl - ~ Dsrpsss
IT. whieA 4 ves lalss1e1. Juse -
make - tel eules q heas. . bsisk
beseos eans ~ q ~ esess - ~
~. 80 seal Csless1e ssphys~ esns
sDose1ao = ~ ~ Doalos - have .
hao1 = ~. 1ay's eeselv1eisa. De
~ evon1ag was euise ~ svssytely
'ao1 ~ huGoea1 We ~ y aeassl
- ooaQuoe - sueA . baasose \
~ - susn oooeein0 go ssase-
hooe ~ 49, = -
Vn1lo eAsos eo1sss veso e11eo1-
~ ~ oaaoSee - ~ naoo1Ge
G1oeoA. ~ 1oonoee oeoo1noDoe ~
eolov1ng ~ NJ 1g1eoo sooeoo(oa
- = ~ 49, soe1eooos ~ ~
- ypna0le baaGn - c(hlns =
- nsvsas . ~ Wba1sgS - -
ooueos -> n
~ ~ ~ esshlalv : ~ ~.
~ ~ = - Nh - Vsspop ~
o6eo4s - ~ - - ~ = ~
~ eooe oouo4 eoa"-o01 ~
WA ~ : - = - ~: vsn's
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-09

lsaab INTRODUCED D. n. sSaidinr.
ths master ol csssnoaies. Who for
rally eeseed ths bridge ~ cus,InE
ths ross q whits roses stretched
acseas ths bsidss. ?. n. llasrin and
". Z. Dasaar1. both ceunty commits
seeessA esve sAest talks and Fred
Du1Dsa. psss11snt o. ths Pueblo
Bss1es CsapaAy. vhieA built the
bsi1es. az Ceuaty Cennisslonsr
Ressst Hlsgins. q Pusbie. also
~ psu1swias ~ esns ~ peosrsm
q ~ neusks Thssess = fellows:
naIs ouasosals ~. ?. Asseis. ".
o. 0s1ms0. Can 1lav. G. 4. Bee.
eeyI..........~ .~0weoe asd Lew
A1lRsss. ~. u. Dnosos. osesssasy
Ceoesa1e oee1 naaAs Asseeiatios
A1dssss. ~: O.. ekinaes. plvissos
PssegAt Aosae o1oos ~ RsilrosA
oeao. osoqooo1. .1o1ss nsseha whits
A1esees. 1gasslsoa whiss
0ua1e up1oe ~ loseoe1ps se les
~ 0esoGnooA. n
-. 0loo1nav - pue6os. "ssbssis
eooo1~ ~ :. = 0nshass q ~ stsss
ulCAvo0 Comm0ouooo ~ eeull ssa
= oooood4 ssououn0onolns'' \ sas
= ~ mo11.t ssiuaas sssss A
49, ~ - - ~ = availabisI
= = - sresn = ~ nissi,s =
4, saS;>sp en.s vss ssas.4 =
yoel1o M ooeuooo ~ u Jest
Eoq0oo oo11o ~ ~ oooea ~ -
49, ~ 49, 80 tsel ~ ~
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-09

And the santa Fs's itsei hisAway
shimmers On beneath the sun
Where rude wasons easAsa the
prairie on the plainsnan's d
toilsome run.
We have bridsed tho mighty river,
concrete arches ribbed with
steel.
Standing where the first scout wad-
ID. empire tramping at his
heel:
We today this bridges challengs 70
Tines ravases have hurled
Now 4 stands like ancient castle by
the Highways Of the world.
We have built . charming city.
charm enhancing every day;
We arc laying sure foundations 70
resist old Times decay
Office. school. and public forum,
with benignant house Of
prayer.
bieuOiuB Win our coeeffuJ Tire
sides. verdsnt fields. and sun
kist air.
We've NO thought the tasks COM
pleted. days put dawned
upon our toll
We must build beyond the promise
OF these way marks ON the
soil:
Nor Is this beyond our doing. we'll
not falter neither fail.
For we're heirs OF the old heroes
who were first to ride the
trail.
Aye the days that lie before us hold
new empires yet unborn
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-09

The ~ celebrates, onSs u, ~
bisgsst events IN ths hislaey r ~
Junta. came OF - scAsdua1 i
nssday aftsrnoon. TIE 116
hossss and Tie schools vesp Z
for the afternoon. aad os66S
including hundreds Of visle1 ~ 4
the couatry and ~ nal6G ~
towns. turned ont 70 cslGG y = =
formal opealag q he asv cs11e
bridge. TAs businsa6 housss, TT
dencss. and most Of ths astos -
decorated. The festivities bsGS6'
shortly aftsr one O'Clock wAsA ~
big automobile pssude. With leS ~,
tos IN line. started from The seu(k|
side Of the court house square. 1o1s
I'd north on Santa 70 avenue = vf9
street and then over the State DgiAG$
70 North Ia Junta and thsa % e.
nsv bridge. The parade was hea&
ed by r. G. Dalton. the marshal: =
the day. followed by the first aseor
mobile containing members OF The O.
A. r. With big silk flag. The school
children Of the city. carrying flasB.
twelve hundred Of them. maPched
east o. First street To the bridge
where they formed line ON each
side Of the bridge. and presented
truly beautiful snd inspiring sight.
The hand played. and then Mayor
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-09
- >. A lsfgs nu1Ssf q psopis Who
epsid not 81 into The opera Aosss
l0peTe n afhnn danea.

- >. A lsfss nuabsf q psopis vku
eDsid not gse iAto the opera Aouss
|s'sFs - -Aftsadanee.
ne tIS pasaas Of tie school eAil-
Alren. each oas easryiag : fias. vaa
i beautiful anA iaspiriag sight and
- 60 Of ~ tig features Of III
~. Aftes ~ eersmoniss at III
fstgs TIE ehildrsn were supplied
NH tickets % he ''noviss." and
efter 1aeadias hack 70 town. took
= the os1sss sAsws.
In ~ svsning about two Auid.ed
lAdies s1d gestlsnea attsadsd .
lanaues slvea h the dining han Of
~ FiFH napeisa church % fitting
foaclultea y he festivities Of the
". 4 sinptnoua rspast was serv-
By ~ 61lss Of tie church. at the
bncluG6e6 o. which Judge Mcdaniel,
= Ne toastnaster Of the evening.
and u III usual felicitous manner.
intreducsd the spsakers for this au.
4pse occaston. The after-dinner pro-
hnme nas lhusly:
IND Messs sent them (Missourians)
TO spy e11 the land Of Canaan"
- MimoUrlan In the Arkansas
Valley, Hon. 8. Harrison White
~xrires whsse silent finger points &c
Heaven
City's ehrines'' -. $500.
Rev. Howard G0ldie
10 the end that learning may no,
{ he bnstsa snAshe graves Of our fore
Y faihers."
$School Houses" Mr.. Rufus Phillips
p'To ms u seems as n when God con
ceived tile world. thai was Poetry
lie formed IT, and that was scuip
tire. He .'olored Il. and that wal
PsiatIns: He peopicd II with Twins
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-09
orR GaRAI' iEllE 81.
o. 1AaA Wia - Lsag sssssatsp.
- = o. 4lsensy u Fssss
Hssesy - Rsssale DseaIl

What alog1ous fste day u was.
tskea al IN III. FOR . brief spacs
n ths novAins L. Junta waited
brsstAlsss while the weather nan
naas up his nind. Could Il b that
esatsasy 70 an Drsoedents . change
Of progsam was 70 b necessitated
b bad weather! Bat II was only IN
Apsil prank altar all. belatsd and
al out Of place In the month Of May
to 10 sure.
rrus 70 itself. the Colombo day
came forth. perfect u only Z Colo
rado day can b.. The clouds melt
Cd quite away. the sun smiled down.
and the blue. blue skies beat ten
derry over Ia Junta. The breath Of
spriiG vas ia the air. and bslmy
bresses liftsd lovingly the folds OF
red and white with the star-dscksd
field reflecting heavens own blue.
All the valley rejoiced with M
that day. visitors arrived BY train
and auto. and at ! O'Clock. r. O.
Dalton. marshaled into line autos
and carriages. Bands playing and
colors flying the triumphal procss-
sion made IL circuit.
Back over the new bridge. break
ing the barrier Of roses. down thru
the living lane with It's thousands Of
flags waving hearty welcome. Not
dedicated only. but consecrsted Was
the structure that day. In ancient
Rome = noble matron whose ~
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-09


The great showing made ~ the
schools Of L. JvntA was Tie oas
hig fsctos h mailing such . fins
Sec ssss of "ws fste day. Ths people
app, scialr The Rrest istercss taken
~ ths schools h this Day os dayn.
snd ID tsstiaoay Of this feet Tie fol.
tuwlas lseass vas seat 70 ospesis.
trndsat Assels:
L. Junts. Colo.. Nay Z. 1914.
NJ. 2. 2. Austin. 0upss1ateadent q
CIV oeAeels, u Juoeos Colo.
Dsas ~: We sss wsltiag thls Ses
~ pusDess ~ sspsesalss - you -
teAals q ~ e1eleeos g - Junea.
ar hsasty thanks ~ yo3f asslse-
sses b aakias ~ ssoetsae1sa q
yeseee1ay . ~ sseesss. We ass WI
esaesful ~ ~ past ealea ~ ~
80 ~ tsasAsgy q po1osssl ~. ~
wilh - oaey Outos = ~ eees.
nealss - ~ ~ 80 oake ~
nsaas - sekasw)slo1ng eus aOose.
elas1ss. Il = en- lesose enas ~
esavsv - sspssssosn = ~ soao.
(cooo1nno1 = ~ UoRA.n
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-09
LsNCoLN aCn00L 0ARD9Nn
Iuob n ~ 0essy - 1Aeoe 1kiA1s.
1s1ealaasas - eaccessss u
0sswing Rlaals - USsusss

Ihs eAildrsa q Llncoln school asU
wiAs awake % tAs sarasa psopssi-
eSoa at tAs Drsssat tins.
~ total nunher q easdsns ewn-
"a n psDils u u school sss l3a.
tAslr eo0baned area bsiAg 1850
square feet. Ons third Of he tesal
area b occupied b two sardeas. he
average area b abost - square fsst.
rolloviAs this is . report Of The
various Foona. Soms Of he pupils
have written essays On the subjects.
''Oaf Gardens" OF '-Our window
0afdeas." The BEST ones have been
HANDED In for this report.
TAs First Grade room. Miss Rowe,
teacher. reports twenty-oae gardens.
eishtof which eoatain flowers suelu.
sivsly aAd tAfse vegslabass, he ~
naiaing tsa having both flowess aad
Vegetables. Eight Duptls report gar
dsas srowing nicsly while the 9TH
ere have only recently besa planted.
Ths window boxes eoatain corn. cab
bass and tomatoes which have serv-
ed for study Of seed sermination.
The First Grade. Miss Snoddy.
teacher. reports twenty-four gar
dens-four flower gardens. eight
vegetable gardens and twelve con-
tanning both. The window boxes con.
tain tomatoes. radishes and cabbage.
TIE combined area Of the gardens
OF the two first grade rooms IL ap-
proximately 100 square feet.
The Second Grade reports twenty
two gardens of which seventeen are
exclusively for flowers. The total
area Of gardens 10 approximately 500
square feet. Some pupils reported
flowers already In broom. among
which are tulips. morning glories.
roses and sweet peas.
The combined Second. Third and
Fourth grade room reports thirteen
gardens having both flowers and veg
etablss. Their total area ID 4As
square fest. The best composition
- "Windows Gardens" was written
~ El0sss DuSan. md = - sollovs:
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-09

beings. and that was the Grand. d..
vlme. eternal Drama"
'sThs Rourke". .rred 4. 8shin. Esq.
wherever sh- white mans sers have
sred.
t0A. Tar doe. the white man ssray.p
AsbolA read rifles sh- VIRGIN sol.
40 the forest wakes out of its dream
ee sse.i.
70 yleid him che right ef way"
'sTAs Ssata fe Trail Of Stsea"
..............N Mr.. w. q. SkianeF
TAs road leads straight she reIi
1saAs fas.
- lSpaAen sewn"
- 0ssatss Colombo Road Asp"..
.Nr. w. u. Emmons
nsv. Howard 0olAie's toass. "a
lV's ohslass." was Exceptionally
~, snl q le's eeseluslos 10 resd
= osiglaal Desn sstitlsd. 'Ths A.
Glnhoy q ths Juactloa os ths
1Socls," whish wss especially pat -
- eepaslss sa1 ~ day. u b -
CO. ~ suonoa ~ Departed whse
q. sesaaos .sDsetess wsasd asl
gsio
eoll hssp ssysl witt " ~ ashss
BY q sAsls esnp fires beas
busne1 li0;
GCro1 thsy sDeak laseso1 o., eus
~ sDeat1ns whae . eAaso y 81
ID n ~ ~ hasv u Juats -
|x ~ oesl1ae = ~ tsaIs.
- osn1gAe with hsass slaes1 ws'fe
~ = 1on1 eg1u0DAaat bsalo
~ ~ ~ 0ouooolo oogFsoe
M ~ eestilley - Doala:
-.
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-09
Oar seAeol Vl.6o~ soses


We have some boxes on our win
dow sill. We planted cabbage. to-
mstocs. nasturtiums and xinnias.
Each pupil helped to carry the dirt
for them In boxes and bags. Beside
this We planted wheat In . sponge.
which hangs In our southwest win
dow. We planted the seeds April
LIST. Our cabbage plants have grown
four inches. the nas,urtiums five
inches. and the wheat about 81
inches. We had five boxes all GOV.
cred With green paper--one cabbage.
one tomato. one nasturtium and two
sinnias. hut the mice one night ate
one box.
ELoIsE DURAN
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-09
Thirsl (sraaIe ('arsiesiag

Nunbsr Of gardens. -.
Arsa Of gardens. ASA square feet.
Sise Of the idrgest garden. 2io0
square fest.
olss Of the smallest garden. !
square foot.
Oas little gin b plaatins her name
70 elower sseds.
Nunbss Of gardens ussd oniy for
fievsrs. II.
Number havins bosh fjswsss asd
Vegetables. 10.
Kla1s of flowsss plsatel-0sri-
eell. passlss. poDSlss. sweet Dsas.
Dhleg. sesss. cos0Qs. sasesseiuas.
eAiaa Dlsks. baehslos's busass. vse.
bsaaa, Seus o'cloeks. asesss, nesniss
g1esy. slania.
VSoseahoes eaaats1-saAlaAss. u.
- buans, w;ass s0s1sas. eaataleurs.
te~ aaeea. esbh.Ss. bsttuss. tsssiOs.
wlaaop as.esas-seee W. thsts.
y: $4,000 asQaasss as4 estAaes.
Ceoblael HesssA 4 asl mn ,
esoost - esl)oWs:
eunbss q lallvslual eas1sas. ~.
10unhsg 6 veosoAtoo 0ns1eos. 5.
Nunhoe q newss gas1o6s. 5.
Sgunbes q ee0toseo lloves -
-SoOseonoe oas1soas ..
leumhW g ouoolD ~ have 49,
~ ~ Voes - Dooae1no ~ nfno
.O1mo1no1 sesp = llovee - ~.
lnncD onpo1nA leol seease ~ y
~ ~ oo0oooloooo - von4ew
0D1c1o - vsleasa ~ 49, naseeo.
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-09

We. the sAne q Canon CITY u
yer: s..;!:335|
And ~. Just sapposs ~ =
csssion had moved uD ~ alI1G y
stead of he maia strsek vo6t1
kaov some vsry bsAutiful
yards h L. Jsnta.
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-09
- vlnlsv oaee -

Vbincuon6 . vosll - : -.
- = - onoIoGo ~. = = NJ -
eye,t9 - - = ? sas1sse - =
- 49,. IN = ~ ses1s =
nonne. ~ ~ . q ~ sseeoo soo0
- y ~ ooDo ongoA - oonne -
Co. = = -,
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-09

When the might Of mxn's dominion
inughs the wilderness 20
sc01u:
There srs yet unbuilded cities that
our sons who toll shsll build
For the desert wide ssuxt blossom
Ger Gods promise BE- eul.
filled.
HOWARD COLLIDE.
May 9. 1914.
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-09

Css.saA~esss sssl n-errss
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-09

tceseanssa = !. ! :
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-19
Alban

A few OF III yonng folks attended
the dance st Hartford Friday and all
report having had q fine time.
Everybody is doing it now. Doing
what? Getting stuck in the mud.
The Misses Ella Olson and Sophia
Christensen were pleasant callers at
the Rudolph Greening home Thurs
day.
H. Tietz is constructing q . barn
on his farm.
The Alban Sunday School Glass is
busy rehearslng the picnic program.
G. Wise has been canvassing hail
insurance the past few days.
Several from this vicinity attended
the Sunday School Convention held
at Revillo last Sunday.
Mr.. Swami the assessor has been
busy the past Jews days listing our
property.
A large number from here attended
the barn dance at Ed. Stienlights
Tuesday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-19
La Bolt

More rain o rest, more niggers
from the west.
Hannah and Richard Peterson visit
ed 1t Ossian JOhnsOn's Sunday.
Herbert Englund was seen IN Re-
villo Tuesday evening,
The Y. P. S. meeting At LaBolt was
attended by q large crowd Tuesday
evening.
Lester Amsden is assisting Erlck
Berqnist, Jr., through corn cultivat.
ing.
Ossian johnson aud his sisters
Anna and Justin are visiting relatives
and friends in Minnesota.
The next Grange meeting will be
held the 22nd. All members are K
pected to be there.
Mrs. Andrew Hawkland left for
Minneapolis Monday morning where
she will stay q few weeks with rela-
tives.
Alma Peterson returned from Min
neapolis Wednesday evening where
she has been attending school.
The great La Bolt Gray'e went up to
Stockholm to play the Bluejays of
that place and came home smiling.
5 to 6 in favor of La Bolt.
There will be two games OF baseball
pla, ed in La Bolt the 2Ist, 1st LA
Bolt" and the married Men, End
LA Bolt and the LA Bolt Giants
Every body come.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-19
Corona

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. White spent
Wednesday with their son Robert and
wife at Wilmot.
Mrs. Lutte arrived Friday from
Erie, Wis, for an extended visit with
her father Alex Miller.
Mrs. Ray Phillips went to Wilmot
Wednesday for a days visit with
friends and relations.
The Corona band furnished the
music for the Field day exercises at
Wilmot Wednesday.
Carlia Stapleton spent Thursday
with her friend Marion Dibble.
Anna and Rena Horstman spent
Wednesday at Wilmot taking in the
Field day exercises.
Mrs. T. A. Belgium left Tuesday
for Baker, Montana, for q visit with
her aunt, Mre. Tom Kramer.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. q. Voigt spent
Wednesday in Wilmot visiting rel
atives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lindquist de-
parted Friday for Ortonville. Mimi,
where they will maze their future
home.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-19
Madison.

The most enjoyable time Of the sea-
son was enjoyed by the large crowd
who attended the dance given by Oscar
NJ ming Friday evening. Good
music furnished by the Madsen and
Barck Orchestra.
Miss Linda Karges was q Sunday
visitor at her home.
Gar Henuings and family spent Sun.
day at A~msden's.
Miss Alice Karges is assisting in
house cleaning at the Darling home.
Miss Lena Fuller is working for
Mrs. Kibble at present.
Several Of the boys in this neigh
borhOOd hunted up a swimming hole
Sunday and took several high dives.
News is scarce this week as every
one is busy.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-19
To late for last week.

To late for last week.
Rain! Rain. Rain. and then some
o
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Molen and son
up from Danvers. Mimi, Thurs.
evening to attend camp meeting and
visit with friends
Alvin and Victor Swanson left for
Aberdeen Monday morning to attend
the Teachers Institute and Summer
School.
A. A. Anderson shipped a carload
of stock to ST. Paul Tuesday
Mrs. NJ. j. Erglund entertained
some ladies in honor OF Mrs G.. Molen
OF Danvers, Mimi, Tuesday.
Mr.. join REIN suffered a heavy
loss Friday his barn was destroyed
by lightning and burned to the ground
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesly Swenson spent
Sunday ia Stockholm and returned
Monday morning.
The heavy wind storm Monday,
afternoon damaged a windmill be-
long to D. N. Larson and some build
ings of Schlosser's.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. johnson and
daughter visited with friends Ia Stock
holm v Sunday.
Prof. Hallenbeck of North Park
College, Chicago, will hold q sermon
in the Mission Church Sunday fore.
noon.
Mrs. j. H. Berg was taken seri.
ousiy sick last Saturday. but is re.
ported better at this writing.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-19
Elmira.

Mr.. Strain is laid up this week with
a lame knee, also sore eyes.
Look up the Mission Club Picnic
announcement in another column.
Miss Sophia Christensen and Miss
Ella Gibson started Tuesday for
Springfield, Minnesota, to visit their
grandparents, then Miss Gibson will
go on to her home.
There will be a dance next Friday
night at Mr.. j. Cartons barn
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Will Skoog
Sunday June l4th, a little daughter.
Mrs. Harry Stevens returned last
week from her visit to her parents in
Iowa.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-19
Troy

Misses Mabel Miller and Minda
Tllley left for Watertown Monday to
attend teachers institute.
Mrs. Chas. Hager OF Aberdeen ar
rived Monday night to visit her els
tors, Mrs. E. M. Stanwood and Mrs.
@. A. Mitchell.
Miss Agnes Osterkil came down
from Watertown Saturday evening
and returning Monday.
Messrs. Geo. Lund and Bemersa-
man Of Clarkfeld visited Mr.. and
Mrs. John ~Jorgenson last Wednesday.
Messrs. Milbrant and Stanwood are
rebuilding the barn that blew down
during the windstorm two weeks 9
on the old F. E. Hsraden farm.
Mrs. Martin. mother OF Mrs. B. L.
Pryor. Mesdsmes Martin and St.
Cloud. sisters OF Mrs Pryor arrived
from Mora, Mimi, Tuesday morning
to visit the Pryor and Henderson
fsmilies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rislor left Saturday
for q visit in North Dakota.
Frank Brown who has been work
ing at the Jsi,lor place, was sent to
the WATERFOWL hospital by DR.. Ham
mOnd for al operation on an abscess
formed Ia his side
Messrs. Tillet, I'll. Osterkil, Leon
Tia shf, Cy Diamond, A. Johnson+aId
Mex Striehertz were Watertown visit
OTIS saturday nlgbs.
Fishing at the lake has been very
good un il the high water allowed the
lish 8, GET into the streams ana now
ttere is 10 tisliiag With hook and line.
Sums eople .ho we're determined 10
have fish have been using a net and
leaving the small perch N the bank.
Tie east side Of the lake will be wat
ched more closely by the Citizens
around. the lake and If any one Is
caught with y net no mercy will be
shown them.
The Children Of tho Sunday School
gave = sDlendid program on Child.
ren's day = the church.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-19
Notice Of Application for Permit to
Sell intoxicating LIQUORS

Notice il hereby given that VanAeche, Van
Oheran u Rix have this day filed in my Office an
application for permit to sell Intoxicating II
quors at retail ut the building situated on lot 8,
ty OF Grant. state of South Dakota, and that the
said application will be heard by the city coGn.
Gil, of said city, on the oath day of June. A. D.
1914, at 3 O'Clock r. NJ, ut the council chambers,
at which time any person or persons may appear
before said council er corporate authorities and
give reason why snch license should not be re-
ceived or permit granted to sell intoxicating Ii.
quOrs ut retail.
Dated ut Milbank, S. D.. June /, 1914
NJ. g. NILES
City Auditor
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-19
Notice for Bids

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids may
be filed with the city auditor of the city Of Mil
bank, SO. OAK. on or before June 24th, 1914. Tor
the construction OF cement sidewalks, cross
Wake. curb and waterways.
Said bids to be opened by the city council at q
meeting held on the cath day OF June, l9l4.
Construction and material of sidewalks, cross
Wake, curbs and waterways to be in accordance
with the specifications on file in the office OF the
city auditor, q copy OF which must be incorpor-
ated in and made a part Of each and every bid.
The city council reser yes the right to reject
any and all bids.
NJ. G. NILES
City Auditor
Milbank, S. D., June 2, 1914.
jun 5-l2.i9