davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-05-29

Cook WANTED-A cook want
ed at the Hartford Hotel; must
oe one who can put up a tasty
meal. Good wages. Address
Buck Brothers r. F. D. Corona,
S. D. or The Herald Advance.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-05-29

To RENT-A five room house.
Apply to Mrs. Sophia Nilsson.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-05-29
rHE HERALD.ADVANCE
WV DOWNIE, Editor and Publisher
MILBANK s. D., May %, 1913

Clear Lake Advocate: Fran k
Randall OF Dell Rapids, this state,
was arrested 1T Miibank last week for
the theft Of . suit case in Clear Lake
and was brOt back to this city. In
court here was found guilty and was
fined e48. As including costs which he
paid. Il is said that Mr.. Randall is
8 great practical joker and that he
took the grip With an idea of return
ing it when he returned from his fish.
ing expedition e Big Stone probably
ibiiity Of this : idea Ne know not. Tie
fine was paid and Mr.. Randall
continued his trip.
Summit Independent Phil Saunders
OF Milbank dropped into Summit
Sunday evening on his way home.
He had been experimenting the job
of erecting signs 20 the Yellowstone
Trail. The Milbank Commercial Club
have secured q large number of steel
signs l8x24 in and they have been
erecting them at frequent intervals
along the trail between Big Stone and
Summit. Mr.. Saunders had two men
with him and on Monday they started
back to complete the job by painting
the signs, later distances and direction
will be painted on. In Q conversation
with Mr.. saunders the Independent
learned that the Commercial Club in
Milbank have made an arrangement
to load 500 loads of gravel, Friday.
Trail day; and they expect to gravel
quite q bit OF road that day, later they
will have another road day and do q
lot o work. They are thoroughly
alive to the road proposition and it
will not be many more years before
eastern Grant county will have roads
which will be famous. Mr.. Saunders
10 the controlling factor in the Mer-
chants Bank of Milbank and he re-
ports business generally good and
prospects very satisfactory.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-05-29

Mrs. F. Bochenke, of Waterloo,
Iowa, and Mrs. Louis Minder and
children of Webster are guests at
the Otto Mosiman home this week.
Victor Erlandson went up to Wau-
bay last Sunday and visited with
Frank Lindquist.
Miss Ella Ohnstad, OF Florence, S.
D., has been engaged by the G. L.
Wood Mortgage Co. as ~stenographer,
to take the place OF Miss Anna Mitch
ell, who recently resigned her posi-.
ton after four years OF faithful and
satisfactory service with the Mort
gage company.
Mrs. J.. Fanset has received intelli.
gence from Miss Georgiana Carrick,
of North Yakima, Wash, of the
death OF her denghterinlaw, Mrs. En-
ma Carrick Fanset, who died at the
/ above named place on May l4th. She
was at the hospital undergoing . mi
nor operation, but died from heart
weakness. The mother OF the deceas-
ed woman, Mrs. James w. Carrick,
died on the 9th OF April. The Car
rick family were residents Of Milbank
| LOT y 0umOe OF years IN Us early MS
tory, and the sympathy of all the old
friends 10 extended the father and
daughter Ia their af1iction.
Miss Ruby Denison Of
Aberdeen, has been spending
the week with her friend Miss
Laura Seide.
Ralph Briggs, who is en-.
gagged in general mercantile
business ct Willow Greek, Mont,
arrived il Milbank last Satur.
Day for . short visit among his
Mllbank friends. He 10 greatly
pleased with prospects and con-
ditions ia Montana, and reports
that al the Milbank and Grant
County people ii the vicinity Of
willow Creek are prosperiug
and pleased with Aontsna life.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-05-29

PUMP FOR SALE-Good iron.
pump with about IS feet of pipe
Will be sold cheap, Apply to
G.. Z. Wood or John Bien.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-05-29

SEED FLAX FOR SALE Rails
ed on breaking. No wilt or scab
-recleaned-$1.75 per bushel.
Siberian Millet SEED, recleaned,
100 per bushel.
ct G.. 81. STENCIL.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-05-29

For SALE-Radiant Home Heat
err, No. z, large size. Sold cheap
if taken at once. W. j. Old6eld
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-05-29

For Sale Cheap-Small refrig'
orator, in good condition.
Mrs. w. I. LOwthtan.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-05-29

Wanted-Competent woman for
general homework. Good wages
and permanent place. Address
Hospital, Wilmot, S. D.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-18
SAY RICH
EXPRESSMAN LED
JEKYlL-HYDE LIFE
Is Charged With Stealing VAL
liable Horses From Stables
in the Bronx.

Joseph Knost was. to business mon
and many others In the Bronx. only
prosperous and respected express-
man and moving van owner Of No.
1916 Odeli street. But the police
alleged in court to-day that he wa
really two mon and that through him
they have solved the mysterious
thsfts Of at least twenty valuable
horses and wagons. Knost to-day
was held for trial by Magistrate
Marsh. In Morrisania Police Court.
on q charge Of burglary.
Knost's arrest followed that Of his
nephew. Fritz Roesch. on Feb. IL.
after he had forced his way into the
stable Of Charles Buckenmsier. At
No. COZ Wales avenue. Roesch, con-
fessed to Detectives Sullivan and Nc
Grath and implicated his uncle.
The detective questioned Knost 30
successfully that he IL said by them
20 have disclosed many other thefts,
besides giving the address Of .
clearing house. On Long Island
where the stolen horses were sold.
Already five have been recovered.
They were the property of Luigi
Nacarato OF No. $50 Wales avenue. Of
Antonio VIII Of No. 70 Ray street, Of
Peter Schneider OF No 10 German
place. OF Herman Hershkowits Of No
$50 East Ono Hundred and Thirty.
eighth street, and OF Rosenberg
Brothers of No. ga German place.
The police say It was Knost's Gus
tom % 20 out at night In q light
runabout drawn by Q fast horse, q
enter the stables alone and take the
animals of with their halters at.
tached to the tall of his runabout. I,
Is said the first time he took Z
"helper" was when he got hold of hi
nephew, and the arrest followed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-18
new YORK POLITICS
BURDEN Of TALK
At WHITE HOUSE
Wilson and McCombs Discuss
Glynn Offer of Office to
National Chairman.

WASHINGTON. March ls.--Pians
for cooperation between the Demo-
cratic National Committee and the
Democratic Congressional Committee
In the coming election of Senators and
Representatives were discussed at tho
White House to-day. Chairman Will
lam =. McCombs - the Democratic
National Committee and President
Wilson went over the entire situation.
The political situation In New York
State was also considered At length.
II In understood that Mr.. McCombs
explained TO the President the poiiti-
cal siGnincancs Of the recent appoint
ments made BY Gov. Olynn.
The advisAbllity Of Chairman Nc
Combs accepting . position on the
Public Service Commission having
charge Of public utilities in Greater
New York was also discussed. 0iynn
rendered this appointment to Nc
Combs. and after the latter refused It
the Governor urged him to recon.
slider.
McCombs would not discuss the
result Of his visit. Friends Of the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-18
KILLS SELF IN HIS SALOON.
Partser Wandered Away rev
Days AGO a.a IL Lost.

A. . release from what he called the
cruelty of tho world. Isaac Ksmsshor.
proprietor OF = saloon at No. 60 Lsnsx
avenue. killed himself there to-day with
the aid Of . rubber tube and . sas
stove. He lsft his home. No. 81 Jeffer-
son street. Brooklyn, at 4 o'clock this
morning and went TO his salooa. but did
not open II Tor business.
The dead man left a letter addressed
to his wife in which he babe her, her
10 ther and their four children eood-by.
Wishing them all success In Z world
that had bessn only cruel to him.
appeared laa Saturday and an alarm
was sent out for him. He went to have
an examination made of ms eye, which
he feared was failing In sympathy with
the other. whAsh was sssihiess. and he
has not been asen siuce.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-18
Grocery Specials for This Week:

Te1ote CsAssp-Asss sses,,sat; -
Oss ise fc::iss:-.R:I iD;;:; -
ssiSss-cpi.;miiS River; isrjGt, al a. =
Salt Ssrdellss botiis. g. -
Norway .kiHee.si 'tiss.i.ls--6ana.. :. y
s,IsEssSrcf msmiss..r:s e. IL
14Usstsa aasaissD-uDs~hssS soe,
ne. tsdas...:.itj..: MS; w. "a. \ )
kl@a nea9ezysgx fac. eea, 800.
Ssilf. SiI"'f5; s.is!s:' Be- 'f::.sSs =
SIss tI. IN eef::. s.s. can: -:
Apvirot.-Psr. can. >, Il
s;E::.I:s: ~! c:;t:'s - Ian. an:
S :s:,"ss sxs; cSss:.. ;ssScsi go e
rS Ms'' Isl. ch's J.sii,.@xiiII q. .;:,.
EEi:: &C. ~. Do; s'Is:.. i.;,::i;:::::::..iS
W. lOs'' ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-18

National Chairman say that " No
'naiiy should accept the Public Ser
vice Cou,n,issionership IL would be
necessary for him "a retire a. head
OF the Democratic National orRaniEa.
ton. In which case. u In said here, his
logical successor would be Joseph r.
Tumulty secretary TO The Presldeut.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-18
sARcels POST Rossep.
aaAa vase. Drivsr I. cAsrsea
with the Crine.

Asss LHmpeft. . mall wagon driver
No gave his address a. No 4S3 Cherry
oesUst, vas arrested to-day on q charge
q stealing from the parcels post Lem
Deet's wagon was followed. and when II
49, . dstouf from the regular route
aad ne driver left some bundles in q
saloon at No. 50 Avenue d the arrest
ms made.
The inspectors say they found that
Lsmpert rented, . room in the neigh
bsrhood. They searched the room and
fsond several hundred dollars worth of
packages stored there. The driver was
Md for the United States Court for
trial
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-18
There's No Corn That
I "GETS.IT" Won't Set


"Just isok At the way that corn comes
efsr That's whet your say when you
Ny wonderful "GETs-IT'' on that corn
yco've tried - long to pry off OF your
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-18

~. IT'S easy TO apply "GETs-IT''-one
Two, three. and it's donel The corn be-
elns - shrivel. away she goes, surely, alb
solutsly. A few drops will do II. GETS
IT. never makes toes red and raw. Corn
pains goi IL means the end Of cuttins
ana souging OF corns. the end Of sticky
plasters that DOM work anyhow, the end
- salves that eat up your toes no more
"harnsss" or fussins. Try GETS 1T, -
the new, sure way for corns and cailuses
'GETs-Ir Is sold by all druggists, 25c
. bottle. or sent direct by l.. Lawrence q
Co., Chicago.
''GETs-IT'' II SOLD In New York By
Riksr-HeGeman'G.
The Washington times., 1914-02-13
WHO'S WHO ON ALLEYS
Robert S. Jones.

When throwing the searchgh out the big
adhents its magneicaly automatically settled
of the Departmental Duckp League and thousand other
titles bowling circles which here too precious enumerate
with the duties those Offices and he has time
after attending them and helping Uncle Sam down the
Bureau he creating enthusiasm the
coming Intercity tournament to be held at Richmond
Bob Jones the satellite of local bowling colonies always
lend proposition taking the Bureau into
the foreign cities demonstrate to them what tenpn rollers
here Washington Chicago Cleveland Cincinnati Buffalo, Rochester
Paterson, N j. and city which tournament has
been held within the decade AL know the famous B Jones' OF
Washington which his wherever travels
He will his shining forth in their brightest regaa the
Richmond series Before the end of allotted
bespeakng word of "Bob" and his
worth baseball However, this and Wen
until the temperature ascend into his
baseball achievements
The Washington times., 1914-02-13
GEORGETOWNTOBATTLE
OLD FOEMENTOMORROW

task to beat out either university.
Georgetown and Virginia ~iH send a
large squad of athletes, and a battle
roya! Is looked for in all events in which
they are competitors.
A squad of more than thirty athletes
is expected to come from Charlottes-
willie, and Georgetown will not be much
back of the number. Each team will
have entered its stars, some Of whom
are the best in the country. Such men
rs Wiley Cooke, John Cronlcy, J. Minor,
T. 7. Speer, the last named from Epis-
copal High School. who made such a
creditable Ghowing on the relay team of
the prep school last year In addition.
there will be Gooch. who won the broad
jump at the Southern intercollegiates
at Homevood last spring; L. \. Mayer.
the high jumper and shotputter; Harris,
Jenkins, Barton, Coleman. Denny,
Bryne. and a number of others will
wear the Virginia colors
The Virginia relay team that viii
compete against Hopkins is made up OF
Goodwin. Mason. Jenkins. and Cooke.
That combination. although minus
Tommy Todd. looks TO be one of the
strongest Virginia has ever turned out.
and the Black and Blue Will have to
hustle some 10 finish in front.
The two-mile relay team will be com
posed of Rumbaugh. Wright. Norris,
Beckett. and Barton. and from recent
accounts the men have been running in
wonderful form. Manager Fite stated
the team is much faster than q year
ago. when Virginia finished third
against the Indians.
The Washington times., 1914-02-13
CHAMP PLA|NS AHEAD
IN OPENING SERIES

At the halfway point in the schedule
IT the Washington Council IA. OF -
Duclypin League the Chanplans are
-ound TO nave a lead Of i've full games
IN their nearest competitors, the La
.alles The first series Of the games
nded on Monday night. and the con-
y,cte individual and team averages Tor
Rat section Of tic games have D*eAl
compiled.
Beginning .ext Monday on the i-O-
tOmac Alleys, the second and last s>TIcE
ill be started, the list Of dates ruiz
-.i1g until April 12. To date many dis
.-ctive individual anG team games and
cts have been rolled and the clas" "f
o;ling has improved percePtao.y o"c.
Ilose of last season.
I|raile. of De S,tos. has the htGhesi
-ame Of the season. l3l and W. Griffin.
of the Chsmplains, has high fat game.
9" Messrs. PohlEIan OF the BaiUoas.
and SchUlteis, ~ la SALES. are tied for
he honor OF making The greatest num-
her of strikes. each having q record Of
eleven c'eaD-sweeps TO his credit. An
other tie exists between Warren Of La
SALES. and Whitney. OF Champlain5, II
icing for making, the greatest number
OF spares Each has made thirty-c ght
spares Complete averages follow.
WASHINGTON COUNCIL Ok. pf c.
DCCKPIS LEAGUE.
The Washington times., 1914-02-13
GAS COMPANIES TO.
COMPETE TOMORROW
BaItimoreans viii Be the Guests
Of Rollers OF Local Com.
pany.

When theNduckpin team OF the Bait.
| more Consolidated Gas and Electric
Company comes to Washington ton0r-
row ia roll a match game with a quini
q the Washington Gas Light COMPANY
the second match of the season be
tween those cities will be celebrated.
There has been much ciamor amone
the fans OF the two cities for more
competition and tomorrow's set of five
games is. in way, a response TO this
demand.
One month ago the Washington Gas
Company rollets journeyed to the Monu-
mental City. where they were defeated
in Eve rounds. and the approaching
match Is return engagement with
their fellows from the neigheoring city.
Secretary Smith has made elaborate ar
rangemenJS for the entertainment OF
the visiting bowlers tomorrow night.
BANQUET having been arranged at the
Continental Hotel to take place lmmedi-
ately after the games are rolled.
Ip order TO provide sufficient time for
bowling - the games and the spread
which viii be rendered the quests after
them. 1t has been arranged with Man
S.cer Harry kTauss. of the Palace Al
leys, to have two alleys reserved early
in the evening. The Beltimoreans are
expected to- arrive in the Capital about
o'clock and Immediately thereafter
the set of five games viii be started. Il
is expected that the participants win
rs tire to the Continental about 3
o'clock. thereby allowing themselves
sufficient time TO enjoy the spread and
board the midnight car Tor Baltimore
Here are the hne-ups OF the two
teams:
WashinGton Gas Light Company
Webb. Dallan, Eakle, Schafer. Bray.
James.
Bsltimore Gas and Isiectrie Com
Tany-MeIlon, Rhodes. Howell, over
scher. Schrivner. Fitzgerald.
The Washington times., 1914-02-13
Established High Game and Set
For the Season in Colonial
LeagJe.
KIRK c. MILLER.

Two new records for the season is
the impression the members of the
P lgrim team, in the Colonial League,
n .ade on the alleys when they took
three in a row from the Continental
team Thursday night. The highest
game of the 1894 season rolled
with the large maplewoods and the
highest set during the same period
constitute the new marks hung up by
The Pilgrims, the first total being
,0lO and the second being 1887.
Neither of these marks have been
cqualed this season by any organiza-
ton here rolling at the tenpins, and
both of them approach very near to
The record of the District for all
time.
Until Thursday night the highest
game rolled by a Washington quint was
/ o13 and the honor belonged TO the
-Eanhattans. : set of 2,S27 has beer
g,ccorded by one Of The teams in the
J epartmental or Colonial League, but
thSFe is some difference of opinion as
L which team the distinction belonged.
However, both Of the old MARKS were
: sttered by the Pilgrims, and the oldest
pliers of Washington who have stuck
caithfuIly TO the big pins today feel
e. -eatly srati6ed over the performance.
a. I'd II is taken by many as a good
d, men and an indication that the ten
, ms are rapidly coming back TO the
reat popularity which they once en-
we'd in this city. Here are the scores
,I each team whicr figured In the
2 1cord-breaking set:
The Washington times., 1914-02-13
Virginia's Runners Will Face
HiIItoppers at Big Meet in
Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Nd. FEB. l&.-Despite
the fact that the University Of Virginia
and Georgetown University have sew
cred all athletic relations. they will be
brought face to face in the indoor
games at the Fifth Regiment Armcry
tomorrow night
The Old Dominion athletic authorities
decided to break relations with the Blue
and Gray some time ago. the dispute
arising over football eligibility, but
stated that all contracts standing be-
tween the universities would be upheld.
However. Georgetown then Cancelled
next seasons baseball Zames. and there
seemed 10 be no hope of the athletic
teams competing against each other IN
til they entered the joint games.
So, with the breach as broad as the
Atlantic ocean, each university will
throw all of its strength into the COM
ing indoor contests to try to Uutdo the
ther. Especially will il be SO in trying
70 annex the team trophy. for II is
conceded Hopkins will have i difficult
The Washington times., 1914-02-13
Big Ring Battle Is
Still Hanging in Air

NEW YORK. Feb. 1s.-The McFar-
land-Gibbons fight. the premier boxing
event of the season here, Is still I'D in
the air tooay. According to those on
the inside. the ST. Paul boxer has
agreed to all the terms set down by
Promoter Gibson and Mcfarland. bat
the stock yards fighter continues to
hold out. Just what is sticking In
Packey's craw is unknown but fans
here today hinted that IL he could
gracefully Withdraw he would do So
The proposed bout was scheduled for
March 9. each fighter to weigh in al
10 pounds at o'clock that afternoon.
The Washington times., 1914-02-13
GEORGETOWN QU|NT
TO BATTLE Y.M.C,A.
Big Crowd Expected to Witness
Second Clash of These Fast
FiVes.

4 large crowd is expected to witness
the battle between Georgetown and the
Y. VI. c. a. tomorrow night One point
gave the Hilltoppers 4 victory the last
time they met and tomorrow the Y.
NJ c. 4. athletes hope ia turn the
tables. Each quint will have its
strongest personnel on the floor and the
fastest game OF the season is looked for
by the enthusiasts.
Following will be the lineup:
Y. VI. G. A.-Frazier. left forward
Colley. right forward; Matthews, cell
ter; Mckay, left guard; Hoppe. right
guard.
Georgetown-Dougherty. left forward;
Kelley, right forward; Tormey. Wal
dron. center; Foley, left guard; Martin,
right guard.
Before the big game the Georgetown
The Washington times., 1914-02-13
PILGRIMS.

In the National Capital League, the
members are looking forward with the
lea of seeing q hotly contested battle
hen the Palace and Y. NJ. G. A. teams
leet on tine alleys tonight. The Asso-
citation Guint now has a sight sdvan-
Uage on the Palace rollers, and this diff
terence may be evened up or the former
team may increase its league and il is
around this possibility that the interest
is centered.
The Capitol Hill team failed TO appear
Jr its scheduled match with the Co
-ImbIans Thursday night, and the set
ent to the latter by forfeit Holiidge
oiled the best individual game Of ll5.
TWO matches were on the books in the
southwestern League, the Ntrsinians
aking two out Of three from the Park
eT-Bridget bowlers. and the Altamonts
administering a similar defeat too the
Alters. In the former set, Rodeffer 8
ssrae of lso was high, and IN the last
match, Binnix's liz featured.
Another forfeit occurred in the Aler-
antiIe organization when the members
the Raleigh Hotel overlooked" g,
7atch with the United states Trust
We. The latter, however. rolled their
-ames, Donch getting high game, llS,
ma high set. IA This is one OF the
cry few forfeits which have been noted
= o date in the young Mercantile League.
Stone's game Of ia in the opening
r9und Of the Engineers-Printers SET II
The Washington times., 1914-02-13
Harvard's Gold Feet

PHILADELPHIA, Feb 1S.-The re-
fusaI of Harvard to meet Penn in a
triangular crew race along with Anna
polls on the Severn on April o caused
not a sma l amount Of discussion among
the Red and Blue students yesterday.
and even led 10 a criticism OF the
Crimson's sportsmanship by Vivian
Nickalls. coach, Of the Penn varsity
crews. The former English oarsman
was astounded to hear of the attitude
taken by Harvard. but would say moth
ing more than that 1t looked like a
case. of cold feet" on the Crimson's 5
part.
The Washington times., 1914-02-13
Meets Gallaudet.

Catholic University and Gallaudet
meet tonight at Carroll Institute hall
in what is expected to be one OF the
best basketball battles Of the season.
The B.ooklanders have ono victory over
the Kendall Grecnera. but it came only
after a bitter struggle
The Washington times., 1914-02-13
Jimmy Clabby Wins.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. l3-Though
unable TO land a really hard blow,
Jimmy Clabby outpointed Sailor Petros-
key IN twenty rounds in hollow fashion.
He had his big opponent thoroughly be
wiIdered b. the number of his jabs and
jclts