davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-08
Wilson Bros. Shirts
Yesterdays Results

AT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 4, Sdcrd-
mento 2.
At Los Angeles-Venice 5, Los An
geles 2.
SAN FRANCISCO, April S.-Play-
ing uphill all the way, San Francisco
defeated Portland yesterday in the op-
ener, to 4. The Seals won by shov-
ing across three runs in the eighth
inning. An excusable error by Doane
and some temporary rough shedding
for Hi West proved the weak links in
the Beavers defense.
1t was a tough one to lose primar-
lily because the Mackmen were hitting
like fiends, and further because West
was going alons so smoothly up to
the crash. Ten hits had piled up off
Bill Tozer, one of them a home run
over the right wall by Bill Rogers,
when Del Howard benched him in IA
vor of Pernoll in the eighth. At that
juncture there wasn't man in the
park who could have been coerced in
to believing the Seals had a chance
to win, but they came through, and
Pernoll is credited with the victory
r. H. E
San Francisco ........... ]
Batteries-West and Haworth; To-
ger, Pernoll and Schmidt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-08

Boeller, the kind portside finger
for Baker looks pretty good In the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-08

Spring Laxative and Blood Cleanser.
Flush out the accumulated waste
and poisons of the wIntry months:
cleans your stomach. liver and kid
neys Of all impurities. Take DR..
Kings New Life Pills; nothing better
for purifying the blood. Mild. non
gripping laxative. Cures constipation:
makes you feel fine. Take no other.
csc, at your druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for all Hurts
ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-08
SPORTS

from the tournament and the play
ers believe they are in better shape
this year than last.
Some of the boys will remain over
Tuesday in Portland to witness the
opening ball game in that city.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-01-02
Never Fails on New Years Day

We could have told you it was
new years day yesterday even if
we hadn't had an almanac in the
house. Dan Opperman, who is
one of the old.timers in Grant
county would have reminded US
of it. He has been a subscriber
to the Herald-Advance for the
past twenty-five years, and
the new years day never rolls
around without bringing q dol
lar and Mr.. Opperman's new
year compliments. A fellow
who can wish you : happy new
year, and a. the same time back
it up In . substantial manner, is
certainly Of the salt Of the earth.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-01-02
Harry Woolsey Killed While Riding
Motorcycle.

Adna Woolsey on the Goth ult.
received word that his son Har-
ry was killed at Lethbridge, Can.
ada, where he was employed in a
government telephone line He
was coming into Lethbridge on
his motorcycle at night time
without lights and collided with
buggy. He received injuries
to his head and side that result.
ed in his death shortly after. The
remains were brought to Sum
nit for burial last week. The
deceased was 25 years of age,
was married about five years ago,
and leaves a wife but no chill
dren.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-01-02

On new years day our bowlers
consisting of DR.. Ferguson, An
drew Larson, Clint Christensen,
Ed Carrier and "Butch" John
son went to Webster to repre-
sent Milbank in q tournament.
The first and only game the boys
played was with Aberdeen who
defeated them some go points.
They went with the intention Of
having a social time but were on
the contrary mistreated by the
Webster bunch. Not being sat-
isfied with getting the boys up
there, they taxed them for each
game and even had the nerve to
ask the boys $1.OO apiece to
dance 30 minutes, being all
the time they had to catch the
train. Taking all in all the boys
stated that they were never
treated SO coldly by any socalled
sports. at any place they had
ever been before. The Webster
boys will be asked to come down
here and the boys are planning
on giving them royal reception
to show them that they are all
good fellows in Milbank and not
a bunch of grafters.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-01-02
Knights of Columbus

On Sunday the Goth ult., Thos.
Murphy, state deputy of the
Knights Of Columbus, organized
a branch of the order at st. Law.
renee Catholic church in this
city, the following officers for the
new council beng elected:
G.. K.-Dr. H. q. Port
d. q. K.-P. G.. O'Neill
P. 6. K.-George Phelan
Chan.--Rev Duffy
Record.-W. J. Martens
F. Sec.-Leonard Erickson
Treas. C. H Jurgens
Advocate-E. w. Phelan
Ward-A E. Seitz
@ G.-J. J Sheehan
l. G.-R. c. Shea
Trustees-Thomas Heffernan
and Roy MADEIRA.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Finley re.
turned Wednesday morning
from visit to friends in the
state of Washington. Mr.. Fin
ley saw his son and daughter,
who in the past eleven years
have grown to be a young man
of II and a young lady of Is.
Both young people are living
with their grand parents, MIR.
and Mrs. H. H. Green, on fine
fruit ranch at Zillah, Wash; Mr..
Green being president Of the
Zillah bank. At Tacoma they
visited with Mrs Finley's sister
Mrs John Steward and also the
A. B. Conright family. While
at Tacoma they also met Mrs.
NJ. L. Ecker, who happened to be
in that city at the time. On
their return home they brought
with them some samples of the
fine apples grown by Mr.. Green,
and tile fruit is certainly of fine
quality.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-01-02
Septic Plant Near Completion

The new septic tank which
has been in course of construc-
ton is about completed, and will
shortly be made use of in dis
posing of the city sewage. The
tank Is quite an interesting dr.
rangement, and where similar
plants have been used in other
places they have been considered
. suoeessful solution Of the sew
age question,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-01-02
Widow and Orphan
Wilmot Odd Fellows Celebrate Christ
mas by Z Good Samaritan Act

The Wilmot Republican last
week gave an account Of the
Good Samaritan work of the Odd
Fellows of that city, in the home
Of a departed brother, Sam Mon
son. The article says:
They found the family would
soon experience financial difficult
ties. The store laid up for a
rainy day was small on account
! Of continual illness in the family.
The son had recently broken his
arm, which had drawn heavily
on the family exchequer. The
home was mortgaged for $4OO.
There was no source of revenue,
and unles the widow got assist.
ance she would lose the home.
There had been no life insurance
on account Of tuberculosis in
Sans family
TneOld Fellows talked it over.
They were pledged to look after
the widow and orphans of a de-
parted brother. There was but
one course to pursue. Clear the
home. Pay up that mortgage
Once decided on what to do, they
went about it, and last week ac-
complished their purpose. The
mortgage was paid, and Mrs
Monson and children have a
home free from incumbrance
But, there were other things
to be done. Food must be pro-
vided. The children needed the
mother rs attention at home-as
all children do. Here the wis
dom of the mothers pension law
was proven The Odd Fellows
did the necessary preliminary
work incident to securing the
pension, had Mrs. Monson sign
the application which was recon.
mended by the Odd Fellows
The following day she received
her first pension under the law,
which will be $50 90 a month un-
til the oldest child is fourteen
years, when it is reduced pro.
portlonately.
Thus, briefly, we have outlined
the good Samaritan acts of the
Odd Fellows. Others have rem
dered assistance worthy of
praise, suffice it to say that all
! have contributed to make the
necessary sad holiday season as
pleasant as possible for the
sorrowing family.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-01-02
silver Anniversary

Mr.. aud Mrs. B. G.. Maxtield
last Saturday evening were sur.
prised when number of their
friends and neighbors dropped
in upon them in a body, their
daughters knowing that it was
the 25th anniversary of their
wedding had arranged the af-
fair, and a most delightful time
was enjoyed. The friends Of this
worthy couple trust that they
may be spared to celebrate their
golden wedding twenty five
years from now.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-01-02
Well Presented

The Captain Racket" play
given at the opera house We'd
nesday evening was well attend
ed, and the skit was put on in an
entertaining manner, all of the
parts being particularly well TAX
en- for amateurs. G. E. Sutcliffe
made all excellent old man, and
with Andy Lockhart as Capt.
Racket and Bert Sutcliffe his
friend ard Chas Port as father
in-law, an interesting time was
had during all the time the cur
tain was up. Miss Alodia Schu-
macher as the captains wife,
Miss Mary Hickey as Mrs. Toll
man and Miss Ruth Roberts as
maid, presented the feminine
parts in q very successful man
ner.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-01-02

The Minneapolis Journal of last
Sunday ANNOUNCED the death of
Walter NJ. Hayden at Buffalo, N.
Y, on the 9th ult. The deceas-
ed man was foreman of the round
house here for a number of
years during the eighties. He is
we!l-remembered by number
of the early day settlers in Mil
bank He was 20 years of age,
and a son and two daughters
survive him.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-01-02
Pretty Christmas Tree

Will Leuschow, the builder,
had christmas tree of WASH
ington fir, sent him from Wash
ington state. and had the tree
erected at his home, in q way
they were won't to be decorated
when he was boy in the Ger
man community in Wisconsin
where he lived, the only addition
being the colored electric lights.
He made pretty picture Of it,
and says it was not only q de.
light to the children but brought
back to him all the memories OF
his childhood.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-01-02
Another Love Knot Tied.

Miss Ina Belle Clark and Mr.. T.. A.
Thorberg are Happily Wed.
A very pretty wedding cere-
mOny was solemnized at the home
of Prof S. K. Clark last Satur
day evening, Dec 28th, when the
elder daughter of the family,
Miss Ina Belle, was married to
Mr.. Eric Arthur Thorberg, of
Mandan. N. D., Rev E. F. Sieg-
freidt, the Episcopal minister,
performing the ring ceremony
of that church. The home was
prettily decorated for the occa-
sion with pink and white roses
and carnations, and the bridal
couple stood under canopy OF
smilax while the ceremony was
read. The bride was gowned in
white crepe meteor aud brocaded
charmous and chiffon, with long
veil and carried a boquet OF
brides roses. She was given
away bv her father; her sister,
Miss Esther Clark, dressed in
pink messaline, and carrying
pink roses, acted as bridesmaid.
The groom was supported by
his brother Harry, and Miss
Clara Thorberg, a sister of the
groom, rendered the Mendels-
sohn wedding march, preceding
which William Ema' uel sang
''Some Day When You Are
Mine. :
After the conclusion of the
ceremony and following congrat-
ulations, the wedding party,
composed of about forty guests,
sat down to a deliciously pre-
pared three-course supper, serv-
ed by the Misses Ethel Cochrane,
Amy Green, Anna Peschong, and
Amy Frost. The newly-weds
left on the midnight train for
Minneapolis, where they expect
to spend several days before 60
ing on to their home at Mandan,
n. D..
Among the out-of. town guests
at this pleasing event, were:
Miss Esther Clark an aunt of
the bride, from Peru, Neb.; Miss
Clara Thorberg and Mr.. Harry
Thorberg, sister and brother Of
the groom, from Mandan, N. D.,
and Mr.. Ben koepke, of Seattle,
Wash. A large number of beau
ful gifts We're received by the
young people as remembrances
from friends.
The bride is a daughter of
Prof. S. K. Clark, superintend.
Of city schools, and the bride
herself has been a teacher in the
schools during the past two
years and was previously a
teacher in Mandan, where the
acquaintance which later ripened
into friendship and wedlock, was
first formed. A young lady OF
charming qualities and charac-
ter, her Milbank friends regret
to lose her association, but com
mend her to those of the new
home at Mandan with the kind.
est wishes. The groom is a
young man who enjoys the conf
dence and fullest respect OF the
people of Mandan, and is engag.
ed as deputy state examiner in
North Dakota The many friends
of the bride in Milbank unite in
wishing the newly welded cou.
pie every happiness in the new
life upon which they have just
entered.
An interesting fact in connec.
ton with the wedding is that il
was on this date % years age
that the parents of the bride were
married, and the affair thus serv
ed as celebration of their silver
anniversary.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-01-02

With the draws South Shore
was credited with 19t, Milbank
with ID, and Twin Brooks with
13!.
Or the way over to South
Shore julius Fenner killed a 60
pher that was running around
enjoying the summer-like wealth
or
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-01-02
Local and Personal Paragraphs.

Mrs. Andrew Grove and chill
dren spent the christmas week
with friends in Minneapolis.
Miss Minnie Trapp of Big
Stone was q visitor at the home
of the J. G. Rawson family the
irst of the week.
Miss Frances Hubert, of Min
neapolis, has been spending the
week as the guest Of her friend,
Mrs. Lloyd Thirsk.
Miss Grace Holbrook and Mrs.
Wesley Holbrook are visiting
friends in Waubay this week,
going there Tuesday afternoon.
County Superintendent Souder
left last Friday for q visit to his
old home in Indiana, where he
has been spending the week.
S. G. Jones of Wilmot and wife
and F. w. Thorndike and wife of
Big Stone, were new year day
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. E. Thorndike.
The old year went out without
sign of winter weather, but new
years day brought a snow storm
that reminded US that we were
not living in the tropics.
Wm. Emanuel received a car
load of pianos last Tuesday, and
if you want something good in
the piano line now is the time to
call aud see these instruments.
Sylvan lodge of Odd Fellows
will have an open installation of
officers next Tuesday evening,
followed by refreshments andan
address on Odd Fellowship by
Rev. E. Red dmayne of Corona.
Mrs. W. Gaynor returned
home from Aberdeen last week
little i'm mproved in health, and it
is hoped that she will recuper-
ate at home and will later go to
Rochester for relief
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Healy,
of Mapleton, Mimi, have been
visiting Milbank friends during
the past week while the guests
of Mrs. Healy's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. w. G.. Mcpherson.
Miss Luella Cunningham, ar
rived last week from Miles City,
Mont, where she is doing stem
ographic work, and is making a
visit to her parents and other
friends at the old home here.
Rev. E. F. Siegfrledt has been
attending the Episcopal confer
ence at Sioux Falls this week,
where all the Episcopal clergy
men of the diocese are Assem- bled
and held watch meeting new
years eve.
Harry Schwantes, who spent
the past year out in Tacoma,
Washington, returned home last
week, and has again taken his
place in the store. Ralph
Schwantes leaves next week for
Naperville, ILL.,, where he will
take q business course in the
college at that place.
Mrs. Jacob Hammer went to
Montevideo Wednesday where
she was to celebrate her birth
day anniversary with her twin
sister, Mrs. G.. Person of that
place on the first day of the year.
Mr.. Ham mer went on q later
train to help in the celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Kramer,
who have been visiting Mrs.
Kramer's parents, Sheriff Jen-
nings and wife, left last week for
Linden. Wis, where after 9 visit
to Mr.. Kramer parents, they
will 60 on to New Orleans, and
later to Los Angeles, returning,
by the coast route.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-01-02

After January lst our store will be
closed st $50 every evening excepting
Saturdays.
Erlsndson &,Johnson Co.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-01-02
Checker Players Meet.
The Mflbank and Twin Brooks Play
ers Entertained 1t south Shore.

The Milbank and Twin Brooks
checker clubs were guests of the
South Shore club on the 1st of
the year, and the following score
indicates that they invited them
over for nothing more than to
give them a dressing down:
South Shore
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-26
COUNTY COURT CALENDAR.

Regular December A. D. 1914 Term
of the County Court to be held Tues
day, December list, 1914.
l. In re will of James Brook, deceas-
ed. Probate of will.
First Day for Adjustment of Claims in
the Matter of the Estate of
2. Henry Cooper, deceased.
B.. Charles Brandes, deceased.
4. Julia 7. Skinkle, deceased.
S. Albert Schenning, deceased.
6. Mary j. Irwin, incompetent.
Z. Hans Harbert, deceased.
s. August siedsehlag, deceased.
8. Joseph Wiershem, deceased.
Second Day for Adjustment of Claims
in the Matter of the Estate of
10. Roy F. Thompson, deceased.
IL. William Garland, deceased.
IL. Peter Steinbach, incompetent.
Is. Mary A. Roberts, deceased.
IA. Mary E. Ernst, deceased.
Last Day for Filing of Claims in the
Matter of the Estate of
Is. Frederick F. Leonard, deceased.
10. Leslie Glare Leonard, deceased.
IL. George Henry Reidenbach, de-
ceased.
IS. Fred R. Gilmore, deceased.
10. Charles J. Gronquist, deceased.
20. Mary Q. Ravens, deceased.
Special December Term-Dec. Is, 1914.
/. In re will of Matthias Greenwald,
deceased. Probate of will.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-26

William Mutter made trip to Mil
waukee Monday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-26
SALEM.

William Mutter made a trip to Mil
waukee Monday.
Miss Erma Wolfe, who has been EN-
ployed by Foster Merchantile Co. for
year finished her time with the firm
on Saturday. Miss Wolfe was very
efficient in her work as saleslady.
Mrs. Anna Bacon, who has not been
well for some time left Saturday for
Oshkosh in company with her son, John
Bacon, with whom she expects to spend
several months. Her daughter, Mrs. j.
A. Foster, of Chicago, came out to help
her mother in getting ready to leave
home.
There was little excitement in Sa-
lem Saturday and to some it appeared
like run on the Salem State bank,
but the officers of the bank were called
in and matters were fixed up and no
further trouble is looked for.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar of Antioch, ILL.,,
were in Salem on Monday.
Miss Olive Hopes scholars are pre-
pairing a program which they expect
to give at the hall, December 3rd. The
money raised at the entertainment will
be used to provide for the warm lunch
es served at the school during the win
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Halliday are
visiting relatives in Saux county, Wis
cOnsin
The cold weather the past week hit
hard in many places as Workmen along
all lines were many of them discharged
and poor prospects of anything differ
ent for months to come. The lakes and
river are frozen over in Salem.
Mrs. Ed. Rhodes is expecting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Burgess from
Florida to spend Thanksgiving with
her.
Charles Turnock of Kenosha came
out Sunday to visit his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Turnock.
Miss Nettie Hartnell of Chicago came
home for over Sunday,
A delegation of Epworth leaguers
are planning to attend the rally to be
held in Lyons next week.
The second number of the Lyceum
course which was given by the Ohio
Girls was first class in every way. The
night was cold and that proved draw
back to great number.
Miss Stella Gull, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. S. Gull, and Ray Frost, of
Rochester, Wis, will be married at the
home of the bride Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Deppe went to
Waukesha on Friday to attend a sur
prise party given by friends to Mrs.
Aug. Baahr, in honor of her birthday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-26

said that the government report shows
Wisconsin produces more corn to the
acre than any other state in the United
States or than is produced on an acre
anywhere in America. This was
brought about by wise breeding and
selection of seed. One of the farmer s
greatest leaks is found to be the use
CT poor seed. By this is not meant seed
that is low in vitality, but poor varie-
ties of seed. Mr.. Moore also stated
that the members of these orders
would get back one hundred dollars for
every fifty cents that they put into
the order for dues. This statement of
Mr.. Moore was substantiated by Mr..
Myrick, who was long a prominent
farmer of Bristol and who for many
years was a member of the Wisconsin
order Mr.. Myrick stated that he con-
sidered that Mr.. Moore was very con-
servative in making the statement that
the members would get back one humid
red dollars for every fifty cents put in
to the order. A number of the farm
ers of the eastern part of the county
were present at this meeting and all
took an active interest in the discus
sion. This was live meeting and
everyone present Joined the order. We
want to see every farmer in Kenosha
county, who believes in the efficiency
of pure bred and pedigreed seed (and
we hope that this includes all) join the
order and become active promoters of
better farming. These orders have an
abiding faith in the efficiency of pure
bred seeds and believe that their ex-
elusive use would enrich Kenosha
county annually by many thousands of
dollars. Mr.. Moore was unanimously
voted an honorary member of the Ke-
nosha County Order for the active in
terest that he took in the organization
and promotion Of the order. Mr.. Gott-
heb was also unanimously voted an
honorary member for the grand work
that he is doing along this line by
financing corn contests in this county.
Mr.. Gottlieb financially promoted a
corn contest in this county this year
which was very successful. He has
again come forward with the same lib
eral offer for another corn contest next
year. The business interests of the
county are all lending encouragement
and support to the farming industry.
They know that the success of the.
farmer means their success. In 1890,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-26
SOMERS.

Union Thanksgiving services will be
held at the Methodist church on
Thanksgiving morning at 1000 O'Clock.
Rev. Gerger of the Presbyterian church
will deliver tie address. Special mu-
sic will be given by the choir. The
people of the community are most cor
daily invited to attend.
On Sunday morning, December the
9th, the seventy-ffth anniversary of the
organization of the Presbyterian So
ciety in this village will be celebrated.
An appropriate program is being pre-
pared. 1t is expected that several of
the former pastors will be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Herzog and
family have moved to Kenosha for the
winter months.
Harry Thompson and Eugene Gas
coigne have returned from hunting
trip in the northern part of the state
Thompson brought home a fine deer.
Harold Longmore of Burlington,
spent Sunday with friends In Somers.
4 little son arrived at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris A. Jensen on
Thursday, November 10Th.
P. M. Anderson and Axel Rasmussen
went to Indianapolis, Ind, on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman j. Herzog and
son will spend Thanksgiving with
friends in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bailey spent
Saturday afternoon in Racine.
The marriage of Miss Edna Louise
Bush to Matthias LEHMAN will be cele-
brated at st. Joseph S church, Paris,
at 10 o'clock on Thursday morning.
The Sunday schools are preparing
for the Christmas exercises.
On Friday afternoon of this week
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-26

less than four per cent of the people
OF this country, lived in cities. Today
more than sixty per cent of our peo-
PIE live In cities. Here is to be found
IN large measure an explanation of
the high cost of living of the present
time. If the few are to supply the food
products for the county, the very best
methods of farming must obtain if the
cost of living is to be kept within the
reach of the masses. Prof. Moore
wrote me November Goth that Kenosha
county will get the Round Up Farm
er's Institute for Wisconsin this wear.
which is quite an honor for Kerosha
county as well as a great boon for the
farmers. 1t is expected that a meet
ing of the Kenosha County Order of