davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-10-16
Godfrey Mosinlan
OrtOnyille and Milbank United by a
Happy Wedding Tie.

A very pretty wedding cere-
mOny, uniting in matrimonv
Miss Lille Elizabeth Godfrey Of
Ortonville, and Mr.. Carl r. Mos
imam, of this city, was celebrat-
ed at the home Of the brides pa
rents in Ortonville, on Wednes-
day last, Oct IA, at one o'clock IN
the afternoon, Rev. James A.
Geer of the Methodist church,
officiating. The ring ceremony
was used, the father of the bride,
Mr.. H. f. Godfrey, giving the
bride away, and Miss Edith
Godfrey, sister of the bride, at.
tending as bridesmaid while
Mr. f. V. Erlandson acted as
best man for the groom. The
bride was gowned in travelling
suit Of navy blue diagonal serge,
with waist Of white chiffon and
lace. The wedding march was
that Of Lohengren, played by
Miss Joyce Welch, and Miss
1onia Fix sang E. Teschmacher's
because
At the conclusion of the cere-
mOny Refreshments were served.
the almond cups being made Of
autumn leaves, giving the tables
a very pretty appearance Miss
Ethel Sebastian, Miss May
Gardner, Mrs. NJ. Conley. Miss
Gladys Sparrow. Miss Blenda
Larson, Mrs. John Hosch and
Mrs. K. Welch acted as attend
ants at the tables, the flower col
oring consisting Of yellow chrys-
anthemums and asters.
The newly welded couple took
the afternoon train for Waterloo,
Iowa, where they will enjoy
short visit with an uncle and
other friends of the groom and
later be at home to friends in
this city. where Mr. Mosiman is
connected with the large bak-
cry business of the Mosiman
Bros.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-10-16

Mrs. John Malsed had the
misfortune to meet with quite
a serious accident last Monday
morning. In coming down from
the stone step at the house she
tripped upon her gown and fell,
striking her hip upon the stone,
and had to be assisted into the
house. She was later taken to
the hospital at Orton vile, where
injury was discovered to be of a
serious nature, and her body
placed in a cast. She is doing
as well AS could be expected but
is in great pain from her injury.
The first real frost Of the
season made its appearance
Tuesday night, and the tomato
vines and other tender plants
that had escaped to this time,
received their willing during
the night. The season has been
wonderfully favorable in this
respect, and all the late vegel.
ables have had more than the
usual time to ripen and develop
before being touched with frost.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-10-16
Methodist Conference
Held at Washington Springs, Appoint
ed Preachers for Another Year

At the annual conference of
the Methodist Episcopal church
held at Washington Springs last
week, among the new appoint
ments Of pastors for the coming
year We're the following: for Mil
bank, Rev Fred f. Morrison:
Rev. j. NJ Tibbetts, who has
been the pastor of the Milbank
church for the past two years,
has been transferred to Dead
wood. Duane Rifenback has
been returned to the charge at
Big Stone, and f Redmayne to
Corona, Ralph Shearer to Sisse-
ton, and E. E. Holmes to Waubay
and Summit: j. NJ. Hunter to
Webster; Rev. f. Holgate, to
Redfield. Rev. j. S. Hardness
is the superintendent of the
Aberdeen district and O. f
Boyce of the Watertown district
0. M. Hyde who was at Big
Stone several years ago, was re-
turned to Plankinton. Olin M.
Rifenbark, son of Rev. Rifen-
bark of Big Stone was appoint
ed to Coleman; E f Hunt was
returned to Salem, and G. E.
Hager was appointed to kenne-
bee.
The new appointment for the
Milbank church, Rev. Fred Nj.
Morrison,is spoken of very high
ly by the Andover people, among
whom he has labored for the past
four years, and he comes with
fine record from his former
church.
The Milbank friends of Rev. J.
NJ. Tibbetts are pleased to see
that he has received so import.
ant an appointment as that of
Deadwood. which is now in the
the Dakota conference with the
other appointments of what was
until last year the Black Hills
mission The people of Dead
wood will find Rev. Tibbetts an
able preacher and live wire in
all religious work as we'll as
wholesouled, brotherly pastor,
and the Methodists and citizens
of that city are to be congratula-
ted on his appointment.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-10-16
A Needed Improvement.

AS the double track at the de-
pot makes it necessary for those
who wish to take a west bound
train to cross the track before
entering the cars, the company
should use every precaution to
prevent accident. and it would
be the proper thing to have the
road planked the full length of
the depot between the rails. AS
it IS now there IS planked pas
sage way at the east end of
the depot and also at the west
end, and people are supposed to
cross on these, but they do not
always do SO, and are liable to
accident in making the crossing.
Our attention was called to this
by the fact that a Gentleman who
attempted to make the crossing
one day last week, caught his
foot on the rail and falling had
barely time to get up and out Of
the way before the incoming
train reached the spot, although
1t was going at slower than ordi.
nary speed. The necessity for
crossing the track and standing
in the open in inclement weather
is a hardship. and the conditions
should mitigated in every possi-
bic way.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-10-16
Tom Lennon to be Here

Alfred I. Horton, the editor of
the Volga Tribune writes person
ally of Tom Lennon, one of the
old-time theatrical favorites in
Milbank and says: tom Len.
non, was here last Friday even.
lug. His play "The Price She
Paid, is very good and he has a
good company. Mrs. Lennon
has improved greatly and is far
better than in the play they had
last winter. Her brother, Booth
Howard, is fine, and the other
members Of the company are all
right. Tom is a good deal better
in this play than in the one he
had last winter and he shows his
old.time ginger that we all used
to like SO we'll. They expect to
be in Milbank soon and you will
not make any mistake in giving
them a boost
Yours sincerely,
Alfred I. Horton
The Price She Paid will be
at Mllbank. Monday evening
October 10Th
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-10-16
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Short Course begins Nov. 2-High
School Training Unnecessary to
Enter State College.

The School Of Agriculture in the
State College at BrOokings will be-
gin its seventh year on Nov. with
prospects of large attendance. The
school has grown rapidly during the
past six years, atfording practical
farm and home training for boys and
girls who have not had high school
course.
Those who return for their second
or third years work will find that a
poultry specialist has been added to
the faculty who will have charge OF
classes in poultry culture. Courses
in all departments are enlarged and
strengthened. New equipment and
more teachers will combine to make
the school Of agriculture a most valu-
able opportunity for young men
and women desiring to study courses
in farm or home management.
The course OF four years is conven-
iently arranged for the five winter
months, November to March inclus
i've, when the young people may best
be spared from the farm.
The course, are designed to give
the boys pla .tica training in the
management OF soils and crops, dai
ryiny, animal husbandry, poultry cul
ture. care and use OF machinery. con-
crete work and masonry. The girls
will receive instruction in home econ
omics, including cookery. dress-mak-
ing, millinery. crafts. embroidery,
care of children. care OF lnvallds,
poultry culture. and other things they
are interested in.
The School OF Agriculture Bulletin
will be mailed free to any one apply
ing for it to Principal + d. Stivers,
Brooklngs. S. ID Itcontains all in
formation relative to courses, advant-
ages and other features The tuition
fee is only six dollars per year.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-10-16
SUNDAY MOVIES.
Brown County Circuit Court Declares
Them Illegal.

The Aberdeen News gives the
following in regard to the recent
case in the Brown county court
instituted to close up the Sun
day moving picture shows:
D. F. Mcpherson was charged with
disturbing an assemblage Of people
met for religious worship 10 the Chris.
tian church on the night of SUNDAY.
August %, by exhibiting a motion
picture show within one mile Of the
church while the religious service,
were being conducted. A plea of not
guilty was entered.
E. f. Kneedy pastor Of the Chris
tlan church. L. L. Brown. George
Hasse and F. w. Raymond were wit
nesses for the state. and Mcpherson
and his operator. Freeland, were the
only witnesses for the defense. G..
Williamson argued for the state and
the defendants attorneys waived any
argument.
In his instructions to the jury Judge
Bouck stated that no license is valid
or gives any protection for giving any
p ay or show on Sunday. and that it
made no difference in the case wheth-
er the show was comedy or not.
The jury retired at ll:35 a. M, and
returned with verdict at l:lo p. m.
G. N. Williamson, legal adviser Of
the Aberdeen Civic League, stated
that the League expects to follow up
with other cases under this law and
that all theatres and show houses
showing on Sunday We're liable to
prosecution under this statute. De-
PENDANTS filed notice Of appeal.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-10-16

The round elevator on the rail.
road right Of way near the de.
pot, and which is one of the old
landmarks, is being torn down.
It has not been in use as an ele-
vator for a mum Der of years, and
the railroad company needed the
site for other purposes. The
material is being taken to Vab-
lin to be made into an elevator
there.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-10-16
Royal c. johnson
Republican Candidate for Congresx5
Makes Good Impression and
Tells Some Facts

The republican candidate for
congress, Royal G. Johnson, and
Peter Norbeck, candidate for
lieutenant governor, were in Mil
bank last Friday. and in the even
ing Mr.. johnson gave political
address at the opera house. The
night was particularly unfortu
nate one for public meeting as
the rain was pouring down all
during the early hours of even
ing, and the attendance at the
gathering was therefore very
light. Notwithstanding Mr..
johnson stated that he did not
lay claim to any special ora
torial abilities, he gave a plain,
straightforward presentation of
state affairs, and defended Gov
ernor Byrne from the unfair
charges that had been made
against him by the democratic
candidate, Mr.. McCarter and r.
O.Rlchards the independent can.
dldate in their recent visit here.
Mr.. johnson gave a calm clear
showing of the states financial
condition and declared that the
state auditors report for the last
fiscal year proved that the pessi,
mistic predictions of the oppon-
ents of the administration had
not come true and would not
come true in the future After
a full review of state matters Mr.
Johnson declared that if elected
to congress he would support
President Wilson in his every
effort to maintain peace with all
other countries, but would not
support the democratic fiscal
policy, which has already brot
the government to the necessity
of imposing new direct taxes up. .
on the people Of the country. Mr.
johnson said that he looked for
a united republican party and
the election of the entire repub-
lican ticket.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-10-16
District Institute.
Program for Teachers OF Grant COun-
ty, Saturday, Nov. ..

Idu lOI VI SUuu
ty, Saturday, Nov. ..
County Superintendent Sou
der has issued the following no.
tice and program for teachers
institute:
Pursuant to the provisions OF sec.
ton .}s and 1906 OF the revised school,
laws, you are hereby notified that a
district institute will be held at the
school house in Milbank on Saturday.
Nov. I, 1914.
Forenoon Program, l0:3o.
City and Village School Sectio n
Recitation Room-High School.
Opening. The Course OF Study as a
Whole and the South Dakota
Cours Of Study-Gilbert- Chapter
and other references. Miss Allie j.
Barnes.
Reading Gilbert Chapters IL and
Ill. Miss Olive kribs.
Language -Gilbert-Chapters ~ and
V. Miss Edith Peterson.
Grammar Gilbert Chapters VI and
VII. Miss Marie koeted.
Afternoon Program 80
Assembly Room.
Music. Plans for the Year
How May We Increase the Number OF
Eighth Grade Graduates. Miss En-
ma Helgeson.
The Physical Basis OF Education
Terman, Chap. Ii and other refer
ences. Mr.. Sidney Bariclow.
Reading Selected.
The New School Iear-Miss Mercy
Chapman.
How May County and District In
stitutes be Improved? Miss Flor
ence Taylor.
Teachers receiving no assignment
on the program are expected to take
part in the discussion.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-10-16
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES.
Sunday, Oct. lS.-10:45 a. m, ser%~
mon 10y the pastor, anthem by thn
choir
Il noon, Sunday school session.
Do not fail to be in class.
) D. IN. Junior Endeavor meeting.
Come and hear about the contest.
80, Evening preaching service.
Special music. Come.
The pastor will attend the Northern
Association meeting of Congregations
al churches to be held at Coiumbiaa
S. D., Oct 70 and 81.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-10-16
FOOT BALL GAME
Milbank High School Boys Lose Ia
OrtOnyille After a Spirited Game

The High School played the first
foot ball game Of the season at Orton-
vile last Saturday, and were defeated
in hard contest by a score of 2O-13.
The score however, does not indicate
the strength Of the teams. for the Or
tonville players admit that Milbank
Ortonville has had four weeks of
practice while Milbank had only
worked one week doubtless accounts
for the defeat. The Ortonville team
seemed unable to stop the line plunges
OF the Milbank backs and Mitchell
and Schad were able to 60 through
for touchdo.ns. Ortonville was
strong with the foreward pass and
three touchdowns resulted from
good runs by player who had re-
ceived pass. f. Godfrey is credit
ed with all three On October II the
Ortonville team plays here and the
boys are determined TO make diff
ferent score for the game. Mr. Hill
made the trip to Ortonville with the
boys and acted as umpire during the
game. He and the boys report a
clean game and good treatment at the
hands of the Ortonyille High School
The Mllbank team lined up as follows
&. Harvey NanDervoort: Il. G.. Otton
Bagdons; l.. G.. William Fuller: r
T., Edwin Bagdon: L. T.. Geo. Schad
K. E., Harvey Bingham: l. E., Karl
H.. Walter Fenner: l.. H., Clarence
Mitchell; F., Dwight Ballet: sub,
Gustave Kline.
Next Saturday the team goes to
Sisseton where they will meet the high
school team of that place. Two years
ago Sisseton won two games from
Milbank. Last year the champion
ship team won from Sisseton, and NJ
IL. S. hopes to do the same this year.
Supt. Guthrie of Sisseton. says that
he is doing verything in his power
W Ild he the FeldIlOnS between the
neighboring towns the most pleasant
possible, SO the boys are assured of
good treatment. 1t is likely that
both Mr.. Hill and supt Glenn will
make the trip with the team.
In the high school number Of
tests have been given by the teachers
during the last week. Grades for the
first Of the six weeks periods are to
be issued on Monday next and
the tests are one of the items
to be considered in making up grades
This year no grades are issued in
percents. The letters A. b. c.. and
d. indicate the relative standings of
pupils, A. being the highest grade
and d. the grade of failure Most
OF the pupils have been making a
good effort to do satisfactory work,
and it's hoped that there will not be
a great many Ds on the reports.
Miss Valentine of the second grades
spent the week end at her home in
A berdeen.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-10-16
Marvin Arrest for Blind Pigging.

The sheriff brought Robert
Hensel, who keeps the hotel at
Marvin, before Justice Bleser on
charge Of selling liquor with
out a license. The defendant
waived examination and was
bound over to the circuit court
in the sum of $500.
Mike Wagner. an employe Of
Hensel, had previously been ar
rested on warrant sworn to by
the latter charging him with
grand larceny in taking from
Hensel's safe some $50 in curren-
cy. Wagner was taken before
Justice Of the Peace Williams
and the justice bound him over
to the circuit court in sum Of
500, and he will remain in the
hands of the sheriff until the
circuit court sits.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-10-16

The mem bers of Emanuel Ev.
Lutheran church held a N eeting
on October 18th and organized a
relief mittee, consisting Of
Chas. Fenner, VIM. Damerow,
and Aug Koepke. to receive
funds for the destitute widows
and orphans in Europe. While
the funds will be solicited from
members of the church, any
others who are desirous of aid
ing this worthy cause may do so
by handing the money to any
one of the com mittee mentioned
above.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-10-16
CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Sunday. Oct. l8-St. Luke's day<
Holy Communion at $3.50 q. m.
Harvest Festival Service with spo-$s
cial music and address at lO:45:
Professional. hymn 1913.
Kyrie. by W. H. A. Hall.
Nicene Creed, by w. A. A. Cruick-%
shank.
Sermon.
Anthem-"And God said, while the.
Earth Remaineth.'' Cuthbert
Harriso
Sursum Corda and Sanctus
shank
Benedictus qui enit-Cruickshank.
Agnes Dei-Cruickshank
Gloria in Excelsis-Cruicksh
Nunc Dimittis. Gregorian.
Recessional, Hymn GIT.
Sunday School every Sunday at Ia
III.
Rev. EDGAR SIEGRIEDT, PASTOR. ,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-10-16
A Business Course
for EVERYBODY

The Grange: Business School
of Aberdeen, S. D., is Offering
courses of study that will bene-
fit the merchant, the farmer, the
professional, the housewife, yes
everybody. Next enrollment.
day Monday, Nov. ?.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-10-16

Carl Olson, Of Marvin, was
at the county seat yesterday on
court business.
L Morton brought in pea
nut plant this week which he
raised on his residence lot in
Bartletts addition. The plant
was loae ed with nuts weIl-ripen-
ed which he will preserve for
seed for next year. He raised a
number Of other plants equally
as we'll developed and as produc
tive.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-10-16
METHODIST CHURCH

Next Sunday, Oct. Is, will be the last
Sunday that Rev. Tibbetts will be in
Milbank, before leaving for his new
charge in the city of Deadwood. His
morning subject will be .sValediction
and Benediction. The subject for
the evening will be 1.-The Whole Duty
of Man
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-10-16

Twin baby boys were born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dornbush
who live about six miles north.
west of town last Tuesday morn
ing.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-10-16

We pay 1oc per bushel above
the regular price for wheat in
exchange for flour
Grant County Milling Co.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-10-16

Ey. LUTHERAN EMANUEL CHURCH.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Regular services at 1920 a. m.
Rev. VIM. j. Isreal
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-10-16

EVANGELICAL CHURCH
German preaching at 10 a. m.
Sunday school IL a. m.
I. P. A. meeting 7:l5 p, IN.
English preaching p. N.
G. A. BREMER, Pastor
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-10-16

The above is picture of the Court House of Day
County. 1t is substantial wellbuilt structure
thoroughly appointed in every detail and is good
evidence of the public spirit and enterprise of one
of the most productive and prosperous counties in
the state
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-18
CLASH IN MINERS INQUIRY.
Conxressmen Quarrel Over Admissi-
biiity of Testimony nt Hearing.

HouGHroN. Mich. Feb. l7.--To-day's
session of the Congressional committee In
NestigatinH the strike was marked by fur
ther argument between members Of the
committee as TO what should be admitted
Into the records as evidence.
Late this evening this argument devel-
oIed into a quarrel. IN which considerable
bitterness was injected by Congressman
Taylor, committee chairman. and Con-
gresham Swi;zer. The latter held that
some information should be capunged
from the records. Taylor ruled the rec
ords should stand. despite long and bitter
objections by Switzer.
This clash occurred when the federation
attorneys entered testimony TO show al
legged assaults and searches of persons
and dwellings, by officers contrary to con-
stitutionM rights. Corporation attorneys
objected TO tn. testimony on the ground
that the alleged assault came within juris-
aictlcn Uf state officers and no; within
the scope ~ the committees investigat ion.
This afternoon the committee took IL
recess of three hours In respect to Senator
Bacon.
Tonight Chairman Taylor wired GOV
Ferris. suggesting that a legal representa-
tive of tine state militia be sent to attend
the hearings during the attempt OF the
federation TO show unlawful acts on the
part of the m.litiainen and officers
This morning eS-congressman Victor J..
Berger OF Milwaukee appeared voluntarily
before tie committee and denied the So
cialist party has any connection with the
Federation of Miners or with the strike
beyond contributing $4,000 for strike
fits
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-18
PASTOR SEES LACK
OF BRAINS IN CHURCH
Ir. Wright Thinks There's Need
of Greater Humility
and Courage.
HOPEFUL OF THE FUTURE
Believes Professionalism Will
Meet Needs Of Nation
y and Race.

Tie interest already displayed In THE
suns interviews with leaders of the Prot.
es,ant Church on conditions In the
Church to-day will be widened by a state.
meat obtained from Dr. Merle ST. Croix
Wright OF the Lenox Avenue Unitarian
Church. LenoX avenue at i2lst street.
pr. Wright says that the churches, I'm
!. word. lack brains aud labor, humility
aad courage; lack modcrnness and hu.
mainly. temperament and picturesque.
ress" They need. he holds. some CEN
irsl, therap, utic change" lie believes
that the change Will lie made and that
the Church will prove itself ADEQUATE To
The Increasing needs OF the nation and the
race
IT takes genuine newspa per merry. to
ash so comprehensive a question on so
obscure a matter. and expect an accurate
or even useful answer" said Dr. Wright
zones chief function In replying. aa
probably YOU recognize. IL to provide
news. Yet ,he inheren, interest, If no.
usefulness, of the subject may Justify
our trouble la furnishing copy for you.
Under the circumstances only an impress
slon.stic Interview ls possible. with the
advantage cf saying our word through
.ou and preventing the worse conjecture
~ the world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-18
MITCHELL May BREAK
= DEADLOCK OF MINERS
Goes 60 Philadelphia and Cor
fcrs With Operators
aud Workers.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 17--John Mitchell
former president OF the United Mine
Workers OF America, arrived In this city
late this afternoon and Immediately went
into conference at the Bellevue sstratford
with the representatives OF the soft coal
miners OF western Pennsylvania, One
Indiana and Illinois. He was called Into
the conference with tho subcommittee
In an effort to break the deadlock between
the miners and operators. At the con-
clusion Of the meeting he would not say
whether he had accomplished anything
or not
The mine run basis has caused the
deadlock. Mr.. Mitchell. who Is looked
upon as having the confidence Of both
the miners and the operators. In expected
to inject spirit Of Cancellation into the
proceedings although some of the opera
tors do not hesitate to declare that. even
II an agreement Is reached on the mine
run basis' there Ia almost certain to
come another deadlock over discus
sion Of the check on system"
The abolition OF this system and the
adoption Of the mine run basis' are
among the demands of the miners. The
former Is a method by which the opera
tor wthholds from the miners pay the
union dues. which are then turned over
to the United Mine Workers. The "mine
run In the basis Of paying the miner
so much n ton before the coal In screened
The present working contract expires
ADrIl J.