davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-17
Milbank. South Dakota, Apr. II, 1914

A large shipment OF ladies collars IN new and striking
patterns III lace and transparent linen, just received, also a
beautiful selection Of transparent houncing, and all-over
laces.
We have a large and beautiful line of waists and wash
skirts of crepe, ratine and crash.
That nice, neat and fresh appearance which you ladies
wish to have when your husband comes home for his dinners
during the spring cleaning can only be attained by wearing
a neat aud correctly fitting house dress. We have a very
nice and neat line of these dresses, with caps to match.
Play suits for the youngsters are what you should have
this nice weather, also wash dresses for little girls. We.
have just received a large assortment IN addition to the line
we have already shown you, and we would be pleased to.
have you look over same.
Our line Of Hart Schaffner & Marx suits are Of the.
cleanest and snappiest cut we have ever shown. Have you
seen them yet, or are you not gong to 5 We money by a pro
st sharing in vestment this spring:
A large line of boys and youths suits have been received
this past week, that all wool line, ''Post Graduate
Did you know that you could save money by buying
your canned fruit by the dozen cans at our grocery depart.
ment? You sure can do so If you just think of it and try US
out on this, and you will find that we are putting money IN
you.
How about that garden you were going to put in this
spring, have you forgotten it already? We have a large as
sortment Of all South Dakota grown seeds on display and
would advise you to hurry aud get your seed planted or The
man to your right will grow it all over you and tell people
lettuce, etc..
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-17
INDUSTRY.

Thank God every morning that
you have something 70 do that day
which must Be done. whether you
Tie i q no.. Being forced to
work and 10 DO your best vii breed
you / hundred virtues which the
~ VII never know.- -
kneaey.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-17
Fancy Groceries


The Farmer Elevator is paying
he highest market price fol
helled corn.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-17

Rodrick-Howdy, old man1 We are
gcang on ! camping trip soon. Did you
svsR enjoy I camping trip where you
aad 20 DO your own cooking ana sleep
bonoath The starst Van Albert-Nope.
1a0rtck-Whatf Do Jon mean 70 say
1ou Aavo ussGr bean on = camping
1s1o3 Van AIbert-No. mean 20 nay
49, nsv1r enjoyed onA Chicago
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-28
A PATIENT
N HIMSELF IN
LAS VEGAS ASYLUM

The las Vegas Optic OF saturday
says.
This morning. after becoming vio-
lent and attempting 10 take his life ny
heating his head against the floor.
George Nichialli. a life patient al the
New Mexico Hospital FOR The Insane.
and a life sentence convict ln the pen
iteniiary. committed suigide rs hang
Ing himself from the ton of his door
The attendants had left him for q few
minutes and returned 90 lind life exc
unct. Nichialli became violent yes
to-day, and the hospital officials plac-
ed him handcuned iu the violent
ward. During the night he attempted
&c XIII himself hy oeatinr his head
aaeinst the noor. but MAJ stopped by
attendants In the moraing thc az
lendanis left him Tor about ten min
utes In order 90 SCI some o~andages
for the mans head. which was bleed
ms. Nichiaiii. Ftiil h~andcuncd. took
the sheet from HE bed. tore II into
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-28
Batum--he Great Oil Port of Russia


The Vistula rises In Austrian sill
esia. and takes a circuitous course of
$50 miles 90 the sea. It's source l. on
the northern slopes OF the West Be
slidcn. u spur range Of the Carpath-
ianE The upper reaches of the river
run through a narrow. wooded valley.
narrowing In places 20 a picturesque
gorge, with tree-hung sides. and
throughout les highland way b. sur
rounded hy M wild scenery as can be
found within the United States.
Just before reaching Cracow. tuo
NisUula leat ~ the mountains, and
from this Gaiiciau city seward Il is
n%avigable for smaller boats It's AZ
rection from Cracov l1 away from its
mouth, and it pcnetrates deer into
the plains Of Russian Poland before
10 turns, % far from Warsaw. back
60 German lands It, banks through
the high Polish plateau he the south
and in the neighhorhood ~ Warsaw,
are high bluffs. often sharp and faced
with loosely held earth crosious. and
altogether difficult " passage he-
tween bank and bank From War
saw on. o. BE- uuvigabie for larger river
craft
THE plain through which the river
passes from Warsaw 20 the Prusslan
boundary smooths away into swelling
uwlands. the river course becomes
tricky ana wandering, while the sandy
banks are forever sliding into the
water The Nistula cuter Prussia 10
miles above Thorn. the strong Prus-
sian frontier fortress Beyond this
| point Il cuts through the prussian
ridge. enters low country again, where
iis shifting banks give considerable
trouble 90 NAVIGATION Tho prussiau
government has expended large sums
of money IN the endesvor o. win a
mastery of the river. and 10 Keep Il
scrviceHhle a. "a great rad artery.
The Nistnla has q heavy traffic ID
lumber. grains and other farm pro-
durtions
BEFORE reaching the North sea a.
lan2ig, 70 divides into I've arms that
on tho west retaining the name. Vls-
tuiB Thick sheet ice binds the river
az WARSAW. a. "a general thing. from
about Christmas time Ia the first ~
March a. is visited by periodical
floods Of powerful headvay IN spring
ana in mid-summer. The Vistula
forms n 81 the most important com-
mercial avenues la Russian Poland, %
addition - its important Prussian
traffic. u a. connected bv canal with
fhc German river Netze. and through
ID with tho oder n has "a drainage
basin $4,000 square miles in area, and
receives the rivers of recent war fame,
the San. the Rug, the Pilica. Bzura
and the Wieprz as tributaries
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-28
General Greedy Writes
About the Real France


operations in agriculture. commerce.
trade. insurance ana other lines OF
public unity Rural credit. road
utility. Rural credit. ROAD systems.
and workmen's houses are factors oi
prosperity aud producers OF comfort.
We were wont TO pity the dow 1-
troddeu laborer OF Europe iu contrast
with tho free. Individual workman a.
home, yet tho Frenrh workman enc
bows advantages OF mo- mean order
over the American as regards uucm-
pfovment. tmpIoye Insurance. rom-
Tcnsitiou for injuries oid-ago pen
sions. and last. but not least. frugal
living through lov rents oo-operat.u1,
and vastly superior market facilities.
The United states initiated this
year its nrst concerted move" MT o.
solve the -eri Us problem cod uncm-
ploymeut by h%rIngiug the luhless
man 90 me mallcss loh France u1s
tor ear had a central employment
bureau. which now numbers i-6 WE'LL
Distributed exchanges. small indie
vIdual workshops. fast disappearing
with us. increase steady. though slow o.
y. lu France thus indUstil- tho pros
sross of personal prosperity ihe bees.
guarantee OF M stability e. demou-
racT
Tho elimination OF RELIGIOUS in-
structlon from the national schools
hiss pccu pursued 20 a successful end.
though bitterly contested OF tnr
,.63s 900 pupils boz 1909. only 2 per
cent were taught IN authorized rellg-
lous establishments. Primary inslruC-
tion is OBLIGATORY between the dge-
Df 2 and l3. The announce aims
o. tho uuhle s.hool system ore to
cultivate patriotism, 90 instIl moral
lty. o. teach tolerance. tn make
French i|au1gtlD Uniform ta develop
accurate observation. aud tu cniarst
spheres OF interest. OF the So teoh-
nlcal schools 0o Joss than 30 cover
az al branches 30 modern industry.
devote tbc'f efforts o. s%r0undine
their %. 600 puUila in the maintenance
of artistic standards. 50 me per.ec-
lion 90 methods aud espcl rtIIY tp zoe
irainirE or manHHers"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-28

section ana that a person occupying
the southeast quarter uf the section
hns dog "a Vsll close 90 Sous south
line and Wnurled under tbo % into
your land for CO., purpos, of settins
water through that tunnel and YOU
desire Co know whether hc has o
right 10 take .hs water op tpur claim
and Co run the tunnel Farther under
your lara
Ia the FIRST place, cannot under
stand how tDu ave anN homestead
entry on ID section 81. as al sections
of that number are school sections
and thc property of the state hut as
suming that o ave e.. lsUWl rEht
o. the possession and usr of your
land. ! rnnuut conceive oi any Uefi
winch your neighbour would have to
dig into youf rround 90 talk away
water ~ sou are correct in the
number of Nolr section, your neigh
Dor cannot have any more legal risht
Go his land than you Co our
IN responsc 90 YOU fuuher ques-
ton az 90 Whrther YOU have a right
90 dig deRo ana wall up the tunnel
which he has run into your iaud. b.
the facts arr 49, you state them. you
can DO anything that sou choose
upon or beneath the surface OF your
hand aud you have jast a. much nght
90 the water beneath the surface as
you have 90 the surface of the ground
itseiC
feel however. that you ought not
20 act upon such opinion a. / express
In this letter but that you should
consult four regular attorney and
act upon his advice after having ex-
plalued an the conditions and cir
cumstances OF the case ID h. hardly
proper for me-. az h request OF in
difidual citiEens who are ablc to em-
ploy counsel. 90 give advice which
mar constitute an Interference with
members of the Bar who are engaged
Ia efforts 90 make a living hy the
practice Of Law.
Very truly y0urH
FRANK W CLANCY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-28

Washington. u c.. Dec. 2f.-
France. the wealthy. enlightened, con-
tented -gardcn-laud. where want was
almost unknown and waste as rare.
The strong. thrifty. ~art-loNinE France
of just before rne war as described
with intimate detail ana ContTasted
Nlth the United states. It's great sis
ter republic. by Major General A. ".
Greedy. United states army, forms the
subject 81 a statement prepared by
THE NatonuI Geographic society 10
fsays
Paris can no longer be looked mp
on ~ France The repository and
guardian OF art treasures which in
extent. variety. and beauty are else
where unsurpassed. enriched with
historic material og priceless value
adorned bl artistic monuments and
uohle structures hcaut.ned rs broad
streets and perfect parks. the center
or culture for The nation, th" fashion
dietator Tor tn, world the -est of
! government and So or power. arre-
D., surpassed elsewhere as a. tnau-.al
ce1gr-paris s. ut once the onNy and
admiration of France, as Indeed oi
the world. Still. 10 is NOT France
~ .f NHAa INHNh-H N- -NH""H"#
industry. or ssientile Application, of
aforesi4bt and comfort, ANA of rich
resources. General prosperity is best
shown by the saisscs d'cparsuc tpettN
nauksl. which numbering ltoN, re-
seiyp only limited sums from its
cucuteie-wagc petty trades
men. etc. The depositors annually
Increase. IN ls1t being 2lt of the
population Despite the rising stand
( ard Of living. the atcumulatlous iu
these small banks had reached &15i-
10000. ~aynrugiug fi9.55 90 eaeh
man. woman and chiid i1 France.
- recent ESSAY oy Dr. "a : VIII
Jams treats of the ayiues OF the four
ieadiug go, mcr,ial countries. re
saws. Francs mas the lowest wage
scale and thu highest percentage ui
saN ings-hauk dcuositors. $40. Amer
ica has by far the highest wage
scale and by sar the lowest stNtuss
bank depositors. 80
VASTLY beneficial are cooperative
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-28
FIGHTERS CHANCE
WILL Be EVEN
IN RING
Persons Ruggednoss will Off
Set Torres; Shade in Skill
Both Have Gripping Punch
Big Seat Sale.

T%oreador la0~ Tories or News,ps
'h'iAo iiets.u-th0ts ,fe weller
weight question mat i7 Iuirrrstin- .l'
''4N'iNN' rms td1" NO answer
"ul COME Ne1uradut ni-ht about %
A." rl'.h. Nheh sue tpu clover Du'e
climb thruush the ropes tt D. Cactus
A. g., md while Oh" .~apuurt,rF ui t1e
NEhirtN ere moving themselves hoatst
the t~sue viii De- decided
DO 1E sized up p fh' wise 'nes a-
hn ~cNen-Inoncy Was'i 't best, reEaid-
less OBJ what 90, bet ug actually H
.n Int 'aill' IH.t itds Hr h-htrf
"'th II"rfon .'r'1lu- enough rA-te"-
ners Tor haii-iu Nelson while Tor
res Is he elr'ei'f "f iAe t"" Torres
'"n punch i'ia e"'uEh i' fi'T
son. ana 'N' h'"'i- ''E "hh''i
"a "aliup ha- His upset. many ph
ana me- " trttt e1ulsh tn ihhu PIT
both TORRES 100 fi'rH"n nave
trained ''lh Tor ih'ir bout th, hh''
should Ha n ih' hr-t oI t'im Ef'f'
one oi % poo 'h1s VINO sa" iofFr'
and fItrsou train at th" elnn l'sicf-
Va Ha- situtA "ith tnr srcA pm.
~rroFement shown hy Fiers"u in hI.
"oAii ihs, are ai inH} .'n. 'h,'
that TORRES Wit nave ni~ hands ili'
wheH n' k'is in TIE t'nE WIN 'h'
News''N-
ff'""''is N'ls'r Hhd Nii'hE ai'
AsHrius on ndi o. OFF me i'is-
est crowds thar has attended ooNin.
."ntra tn A'nqarf1a' l"i "a IONS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-28

Jack Curl,, Who ha- signed Jack
johnson and jess Willard for
world championship contest, denied
tudlt the feporr from chicago that
tho date Tor the taht had been set
and chat Juarez q been selected as
che place Neither The da,e nor the
plI,e i'r the nehf has been set hc
-tI when shown the Chicago ds-
pIt.h fIt vlI probably ne held
March g CO., IS and JIares Has s9od
nance to geo b. .ut Ih.s r' core
un SO via O|ortaIHI. nui Ne heidi
ur March d."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-28
ATTORNEY GENERAL
FINDS SEVERAL
THINGS WRONG
Letter from a Homesteader
With a Kick Discloses Fill
ing Made on School Section
Trouble Over Water.

Santa Re. a. A.. Dec. -s.--A home
steader With a Kick against a neigh
Dor, who he charges has tunneiied
under his and Ia order to get a
water supply, has opened up trouble
Tor the pstiuoner, the attorney gen
-ral's ofnce, iiis ALLEGED troublesome
~ncighbnr and every q else Un the
section Tho matter D. disclosed "a
an opinion iost made public ~ the
ATTORNEY senefal's ofhee - follows
Dear siF, } have just FeeFiNed your
, stter Of the 2lst inst D. which you
la substance. that yop are home
sfoaJing the northeast quarter 81
= ection az III township ? south, range
. eakt, which = hieheF than the ad-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-28

strips. and. tyIng ono end over The
door. hanged himself until death
came.
The district attorney onlye was
notified and Assistant District Atior-
ney Chester =. HaaHcr went to al"
asylum and made an investigation,
The asolum officials made no state
ment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-28
N WILL DEFEND
TITLE ON MARCH IL

Chicaea Dec. 2S.-Tha ,ase % the
h-taNyWtleht chamuiouehfr hosths
caatesi between Iack Iehasoa y
Jess willard has been sei Tor March
~. In luarez Mexico. it vas
% today rs wizards business repre-
sentative.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-28

remarsoblo success at lthaca m tho
time he has been there
That Harvard UNDERGRADUATE mass
meeting 900 honor of fhc championship
eleven of 1914 was worthy uf ths
team. Crimson football has certainly
reached it, highest level and prom
Uses to stay there Cor Some time tp
come
Matty has recommended q pitcher
named Edward Press a ~toulgster, CO.
AtGiaw. and The latter win as htm
.u the spriue
Manager Robinson hasn't decided
definitely yet where the H~rooslEre
viii train next spring
Walter Johasons return to Inc Solo
rIl..ts mingled cheers ana sful.
Cheers from j1e magnate- ana arnana
from thr natters.
sfIL au s NOT dark % dfclr
iank and lender hac rda0'ttb ID.
departed.
''mrSoN is -'id '' 'c Nh
i"r % Hrsi hfs'm"1 "HN 'n i''.
'i Eddie COLLINS .',.'f' p'''
from ih' no.a'iaf'N 'l n''tn'
NiHf hhN'HIh- ilNt l"'. ono ''"'
thIug s worthy of nuis. Do - 200
li"unI" H 'i q" l.f ' Nlr'
In'n and ana Hainel''f 90. '"''''
.'I"
'hAfii" White correct h''nr
'h"ii' i~ h''i'N '' '"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-28

CtRIEY DENIES DATE oR
pI.aCE mas nfFN FIXED
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-28

Matty has recommended O pitcnor
named Edward Press a youlester, Co..
6eGiaw. and The latter win trs. MIN
"uf u the spriuZ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-28

Manager Robinson hasn't decides
definitely yet where the Brooslyr.
viii train next spring
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-28

SflL al NOT dars and dfclr
flank and Heraer ha.c lrda0'ti f.
departed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-28

remarkablo success nt Ithaca n tho
time he has been there
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-01
YOU KNOW
That Harrisburg is making shrap-
mel shells for use in the European
yyar9
MIR. ROOSEVELT STAYS BEHIND
(phi1a RuIlatinl

The Progressive Party, seeking 'its
place in the sum-" strikes the west
ward trail in order that twilight and
the night shall not overtake it. Per-
kins's palatial Office in New York is
to be closed and the headquarters
temporarily are to be transferred to
Chicago, where Medill Mccormick is
ready to foot the bills for a time. at
least until Governor Hiram Johnson,
of California, shall claim his own as
the chief prophet.
In Massachusetts, Matthew Hale
has recovered from his illness and is
valiantly seeking to rally what is left
of the Progressive vote, but, with the
exception of the Pinchot vote in
Pennsylvania, there is nothing more
left of the party till Illinois is
reached, and from there to California
is another long leap. Johnson, of Cali
fornia, is the only heir-apparent who
can see anything in the property
worth salvaging, and finally it may
be expected that the party, principles
and all. will land at Sacramento for
safe-keeping in his hands.
Meanwhile Mr.. Roosevelt stays at
home, sends his regrets to the Chi
cago conference. and awaits another
sunrise which Chantecleer may an
nounce as of his own bidding.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-01
NEXT YEARS PROSPECTS

"HE announcement that the
Pennsylvania Railroad is max
i ing ready to build it's big freight
station in the lower end of
the city next Spring and summer
not only means increased work this
winter for the men who must pre-
pare the ground for the improvement,
but that a large number of Harrisburg
workmen will be engaged in construc-
tive work in 1915.
The Pennsylvania Railroad is ex-
pending nearly If not quite a million
dollars in this improvement. 1t means
that the heads of that big corporation
are confident of the future. Even in
times of financial depression they fore
see the heavy swing back of the PEN
duIum when the tide of prosperity
shall begin to flow, as it now seems
to be doing. This is an encouraging
prospect for the coming year, and the
confidence of the officials of the Penn
sylvania system Is further illustrated
by the fact that they are preparing
to complete the nearly mile-long Cum
berland Valley bridge across the Sus-
auehanna river here, together with
other work of constructive nature
begun in the lower end of town.
The two enterprises noted will give
work to hundreds upon hundreds of
Harrisburgers next year. They will
cause to be paid out vast sums every
week in wages here. Businessmen in
general ought to take their keynote
for the coming year from the big rail-
road systems, which, even while they
are laboring against depression and
the handicap of decreased earnings.
are doing their best for the upbuild-
ing of their plants in this city and are
spending their money to pave the way
for efficient service in the future when
a return of prosperity shall put press
'ure on their local terminals.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-01
HOW HE SAVED
HIS TEETH

Hundreds of teeth could have been
saved to their owners had an ounce of
prevention been taken in time. Indeed,
we all owe 1t to ourselves to have good
teeth You know how nice a person
will look. all dressed for an evening,
what a fine impression is given until
and then a row of yellow teeth or
some out, some in gold, give you the
thought; what might have been" store
impression. Everyone ought to make
an effort to keep his or her teeth in
the mouth-once lost, always lost. No
amount Of n, wishing Will get them to
save your teeth; science says so, and
people who have tried assert II from
their own knowledge.
all else fails" is dinned into the ears
of dental students until they graduate
then comes actual practice In which
the older dentists insist on this first,
last and all the time:
Nowadays preventive medicines go
hand in hand with preventive dentistry.
teeth, bleeding. liberated and aching
gums are all summed up under the
name of pyorrhoea. These conditions
will disappear and never return II you
four ounces of fluid ergan (you won't
need more) and put teaspoonful in
your mouth night. noon and morning.
throw 1t out and don't use water for a
short time only. As it dlssolves the
collection of microbes and Investments
of the mouth that lurk in the erevices,
the gums will heal right away and
have a healthy, rosy hue; the teeth will
become strong and firm in the gums
and the pyorrhoea condition will pass
away over night. All the microbes of
the mouth will be loosened and thrown
out destroyed. You will save the
enamel of the teeth. CAS- is well known,
the mouth is the breeding place for dis
ease germs that eat away the outer
enamel which makes the teeth yellow
and soon decay.) The receding gums
will become normal and all danger of
passing the enamel will have disappear
ed You will save the loosened teeth;
your mouth will be therapeutically
clean and free from all disease breed
ing germs, as the places that are
shelters for bacteria will be clean and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-01
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

Senator Penrose will make a
tariff speech in Pittsburgh next month.
Captain w. 7. Rees, of the Pitts
burgh battery has his men out on
the ranges every clear day.
Charles w. Mills, of Philadelphia,
who was picked to end the Colorado
coal strike, took a big part in settling
the Westinghouse strike. He is a coal
operator.
Director A. Merritt Taylor is CIV
ing a series of lectures through Phil
adelphia on the transit problem.
John II. Love ,one of the oldest
trainmen in McKee's Rocks, and the
only charter member of the lodge in
that town, was presented with loving
cup in honor of an anniversary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-01
LETTERST0THE:EDIT0R

To the Editor of tho TsIcsrdble
1 have been much interested in the
beautiful parks along the Susque-
hanna river in Harrisburg. Recently
have been pleased to note the plant
ing of a large number of trees in the
open spaces. These were manifestly
needed, but are not the park authori-
ties placing some of the trees too
close 10 other trees for the good of
the park?
VISITOR.