davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-05
Poultry Wanted

We will have q car on track
for live poultry, at Twin Brooks,
Thursday, November II, and on
Friday, Nov II, at Milbank.
Highest market price paid.
GRAMS & MEYERS
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-05
Circuit Court
Hon. ThOs. il. BOuck will Preside ut
the Fall Term which COnyenes
Next Tuesday in this City

the Fall Term which COnyenes
Next Tuesday In this City
The fall term of court for
Cant county will convene next
Tuesday Some nine criminal
and forty one civil cases are on
the docket. Of the criminal case 8
five Of them are for liquor sell.
ing. Following are the cases
CRIMINAL CALENDAR
State VS. Great Western Grain Co.
unlawful discrimination.
State VS.. McCaull- Webster Elevator
Co.
State vs. Pacific Elevator Co.
State vs.. Northwestern Elevator Co.
State VS.. E. R. Doren-s selling liquor.
State VS.. Roy Stevens selling liquor
State VS.. H. Schisler-s selling liquor
State VS.. r. Orenstein soliciting IL
quor orders without license.
CIVIL ACTIONS
Anna Schriver ct al VS.. Clarissa Boy
er ct al
Horace Davidson VS.. c. M. & st. P.
Baskerville & Dahl VS.. David Maker
son ct al.
Milestone Valley Realty Co. VS.. Geo
Egrmayer ct al
Daniel C. Gerber ct al vs.. B. Cunniff
Mary & L. A. Larson VS. ] A Cooley
John Maxwell VS.. Bernard Cunniff.
John R. Slettumshagen VS. B. Cunniff
Elizabeth A. Jones VS.. B. Cunniff
John S. Galbraeth VS.. B. Cunniff
Martin S. Jones VS.. B. Cunniff.
c. H. Lien vs.. J. A. Cooley.
Henry & w. H. Schafer vs.. Enoch
Lindquist ct al
D. w. Steele vs.. Ben Jackobson
Horace Davidson VS.. C. M. &. st. P.
Mckinley Grain Co. vs.. CIV. johnson
O. NJ. Kirlin vs.. H. B. Elrod ct al.
Watkins Med. Co. vs.. Adam Som
mers ct al
Felosie Daniels inf. vs.. Harry Sprung
Wyman Partridge Co. vs.. Ed A.
johnson.
Henry & w. H. Schafer vs.. Grant
Co. News ct al.
John Bucknell vs.. B. p. Archer.
Sarah N. Readel vs.. K. A. Ramsey.
P. E. VanOosterhout vs.. j. C. Lindell
City of Milbank ct al vs.. Dakota Gen.
trail & Grant Co. Telephone Cos.
John Lynn VS.. Carrie Olive Estep.
Sioux Falls Mutual Fire ms. Co. vs..
VIM. Grogan Sr.
O. A. Lende vs.. John Hoem.
Robt. D. Jones vs.. Chas. Starn ct al.
F. w. Fuhs VS.. Henrietta Fuhs.
]. w. Walker vs.. Joe Henning
Oliver Storlie vs.. M. & st. L. Ry.
Thos. Kippen VS.. Grant Co. Mill. Co.
A. r. Christensen vs.. H. A. Polpus.
John Lynn vs.. Callie Olive Estep
John E. Black ct al vs.. Frank Men
feldt ct al
J. Y. Bringle ct al w. B. Cunniff
Farmers Grain & Mercantile Co. VS..
N. A. Hicks.
international Stock Food Co. W. Ar
thur Carey.
Herman Reihe VI. J. Farnham.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-05
Reporter.

Mr.. and Mrs. S.. E. Petersen n
and Mr.. Guy Osmundson, resi-
dents of Great Falls, have been
visiting their sister, Mrs. F..
A. Lindquist this week. Mr.
aud Mrs. Peterson accompanied
Miss Mia Osmundson on a visit
to friends in Minneapolis the
first Of the week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-05
New Tine Table

A new time table is to 60 into
effect Sunday, November z, and
we understand there are some
slight changes IN the passenger
trains going west, and No. II the
night coast train going west will
be about an hour and a half ear.
lier.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-05

Victor Erlandson went to Will
mar Wednesday aud acted as
best man at the wedding of his
kinsman, Edward M. Elkjer and
Miss Clara Holtburg, which took
place on that date.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rawson,
of Ekalaka, Montana, are back at
their old home here and at Big
Stone, where they were called
by the serious illness of Mrs.
Rawson's mother, Mrs. Paul
Trapp, one of the early day set
tiers of Big Stone.
The Methodist Sunday school
last week received from MIR. D.
w. Diggs of New York City a
fine announcement board with
printed filings for school reports
aud announcements, very use
full article of Sunday school
furniture, which the school is
putting to good use. The gift is
highly appreciated by the school,
Of which Mr.. Diggs was the first
superintendent and organizer
some IS years ago.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-05

The next attraction at the Be Mt
ley Grand will be on Wednesday,
Nov. "a, "The Mascot" and will
be presented by the Boston
Ideal Opera Company.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-05

A BARGAIN-We have a good
seven room house ia 4 fine loca-
tion, for sale at bargain. Call
and see.
Martens Bros, Milbank
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-05

We wish to thank the friends and
neighbors and all who were SO kindly
attentive and helpful to our mother,
Mrs. Minnie Zielike, in her recent
severe illness. We are pleased to
state that she is recovering nicely, and
it is expected that she will continue to
gain in strength when she arrives at
her daughters home at Ligderwood.
Mr.. AND MRS. DELL DARLING
Mr.. AND MRS. ALBERT FISHER
Mr. AND MRS. GEO. WILLIAMS
elmer ZIELIKE
Silas Stengel of Melrose, was
married to a young lady at Mil
Ter, S. D. Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Lizzie Kindschy is calling
attention of the ladies to the
Spirella corset. See ad in anoth-
er column.
Rem Farley, the Corona hard
ware merchant was down on q
visit to friends in Milbank Wed.
nesday.
FIRsT.CLAss carbon paper for
sale at Herald Office.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-01-08
CITY ELECTIONS
LOOMING AHEAD
Registration for Year Has
Good Start, Owing to In
terest in City Election
.|FRANCE IS CANDIDATE
viii Seek Reelection Upon
Policy Of Economy as Shown
in Past Two Years

The city registration books which
opened Monday show nearly 400 vot.
ers already registered. which make
a record for the first week of the
year, indicating an unusual interest
in the coming city elections. This is
the first day for filing for the muni-
cipal primaries and a number of pros
pective candidates are in the offing.
Mayor Eugene France has an
nounced that he will seek re-elec-
ton, on his record, and N. P. Bryan,
Judge J. M. Phillips and John w.
Fraser. president of the council, are
mentioned as possibilities.
T. H. Hill and P. F. Clark will
seek reelection as treasurer and
clerk, respectively, and so far no op-
position has been announced.
Judge Glen Snider will be can
didate to succeed himself as police
judge, and as yet seems to have a
clear field, although opposition may
develop later.
Each of the retiring councilmen
will be candidates for reelection, and
1t is very likely each will meet with
opposition. In the first ward, no
announcement has yet been made of
opposition to L. D. Evans, while in
the second, w. P. Gilbreath will op-
pose A. S. Brecht. present incumt-
ent, and in the third, A. ]. Grant may
be opposed by Chas Hartwell, Geo.
Dean, w. J. Holpa and John Ten
wick.
No opposition to Warren Egerer has
been mentioned in the Fourth ward.
and in the Fifth. James Empey will
stand for reelection. C. e. Trout
man, architect. is named as his prob
able opponent. In the Sixth, r. c.
Vandevort, who Is filling the un-
expired term of j. H. Sawyer, resign.
ed, will seek election and James
Lightfoot Is mentioned as a possible
competitor. Mr.. Vandevort appears
to have given eminent satisfaction in
his ward and will be a strong candi-
date.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-01-08

The 17eEald SthS most widely read
paper In Chehalis County. Wise ID
vertioerS know it.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-01-08

jor portion of his time, in some par.
ticular speech, to the dangers involv.
ed in phases of the last campaign
where the religious belief of candi
dates for office, among certain classes
of voters. was made the sole basis of
their action at the polls.
President Wilson made a rule at
the beginning of his term to decline
all invitations to public functions. He
believed the president owed it to the
country to stay in the White House
and labor for the fulfillment of pub.
lie obligations.
1t was partly this motive which in
fluenced Mr. Wilson to stay out of the
democratic campaign last fall. al.
though pressed by members of con.
gress to take to the hustings.
The political tour in the spring
will be the most extensive enterprise
of its kind undertaken since Mr.. Will.
son campaigned for the presidency
Unlike Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr.. Taft
the president has been no further
west than Chicago since his inaugura-
ton.
Since it was disclosed that he
would open the Panama-Pacific expo
sition in San Francisco invitations
have poured in on the White House
from many Western cities, asking for
visit from Mr.. Wilson. The itin'
erary of the trip from San Francisco
eastward is being prepared by White
House authorities. in consultation
with party chieftains in the Western
country.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-01-08
LEAGUE BALL
FOR ABERDEEN
Taking Over Ballard Fran
chise in N. W. League Is
Considered
GOOD GUARANTEE ASKED
Aberdeen Men Are Good
Sports, But Remember For
mer Deal With League

J. s. Barnes, who took over the
Ballard franchise in the Northwestern
baseball league, is in the city, try
ing to interest Aberdesla in league
ball this year. He proposes to organ.
'ize stock company with a capital
stock Of $4,000 of which Mr.. Barnes
will take $1,000.
The business men of Aberdeen re-
member the experience this city had
with this league few years ago, and
while they might be willing to assist
in enter Ing the baseball field, provid.
ed the Northwest League would guar.
antee that the club will stay in Alb.
erdeen at least three years, and pref
erably five years. With this assur-
ance, there will be small difficulty
in financing the club.
The conditions offered by Mr.
Barnes are much better than those
under which the "Black Cats held
the franchise. Under the old terms
the home club guaranteed $500 a
week for games here, regardless OF
the gate receipts. while Mr.. Barnes
proposes to divide 80 per cent of the
receipts with the clubs playing, TAX
ing 20 per cent for advertising and
other expenses. The increased rail
road facilities and improved roads it
is believed would bring much larger
attendance to the games than form
erly. The Grays Harbor Railway &
Light Co. offers the ball grounds
free, and if the deal is made may
build a natatorium and make other
improvements at Electric Park. There
is little doubt that Aberdeen will take
the franchise if given the required
guarantee by the league.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-01-08
CERTIFY WATER PETITIONS
County Auditor Completes Canvass
Of Water District Petitions and
10 Ready to Certify Them

MONTESANO. Jan. THE water
district petition now has enough
names, according to the canvass made
by Auditor r. G. Trask and complet.
ed today. The petition has 279s
names and the number required was
2735.
The petition, certified as to the mum.
ber Of names, will 60 to the commits.
sioners-either to the old board Mon
day morning or to the new board al
its first meeting-when an election
will be ordered. Mr.. Trask is await
ing a decision from the prosecuting
attorney as to whether the petition
should go to the old board or the
new one.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-01-08
THE CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE
Annual Meeting Of the Aber-
deem Chamber Of Commerce
Next Monday Night
DISCUSS PLANS FOR YEAR
Election Of Officers and Bus
iness Of Utmost Impor-
tance to Be Discussed

The annual meeting of the Aber.
deem Chamber Of Commerce will be
held next Monday evening at 7 o'clock
at Hotel Washington, when dinner
will be served. The work of the
chamber during the past year will be
reviewed, activities for the coming
year discussed and planned and Off
GERS elected.
The annual meeting was arranged
for at a meeting of the executive
committee held Tuesday night, and
tentative plans for the coming year
were discussed. President w. C. Mu-
nav suggested that the chamber Of
fer prizes for the best agricultural
display at the county fair this year.
1t was proposed to put up two prizes
amounting to $3.50 for the two best
displays, dividing the county for the
purpose according to school district
lines. This it was urged was a FEAST
BILE plan to interest every community
in the county, and by taking action
early in the year to have the interest
taken at planting time, so that spe-
cial care will be used in preparing for
a fine exhibit BY giving the plan
early publicity, If it be adopted Mon
day night, an interest may be work
ed up in each school district that will
result in such an agricultural dis
play as will surprise many residents
of the county who are unaware of
it's possibilities along that line.
The matter of the recommendation
of the rivers and harbors board of
engineers, that $1.SOO,OOO be appro-
priated for Grays Harbor will be
taken up, and such action in further
ance of the recommendation be taken
as may be deemed advisable.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-01-08
ENTERTAIN At FIVE HUNDRED

Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Lalk entertain
ed party of friends at their home
on East Tenth street, Wednesday
evening.
The games played were Five Hun
dred and Rook and the prizes were
won by Miss Russ and Mr.. Holm
quist in Five Hundred, Mrs. Edwards
and Mr.. Crary in Rook, Mrs. Holm.
quist and DR.. Kline the BOBBY.
The Consolation Favor was won by
Mr.. Dunn with Mrs. Dunn q close sec
ond. 10
Out Of town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Dean Of Hoquiam. -
( Dainty refreshments were served
by Mrs Lalk. assisted by her moth,
Or. Mrs. Woodard.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-01-08
CRAYS HARB0R
IS RECOGNIZED
As One Of the Important
Harbors on Pacific Coast
by Board Of Engineers
ASK BIG APPROPRIATION
Would Complete Both Jeties
and Build Huge Dredge
to Make Fine Harbor

The following dispatch from the Ma.
tional capital is the best news Grays
Harbor has received in many a day:
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. s.
The report of the special board
that investigated the Grays Har-
Dor project has been received by
the war department. The board
recommends the restoration of
jetties and the construction of a
powerful sea-going dredge to cost
$45O,000. 1t recommends that
$500,000 be spent on the north
jetty and and $4,000 on the
south jetty. Congressman Albert
Johnsonz expressed great satis-
faction with the report, which
was being reviewed today by the
board of engineers for rivers and
harbors.
This recommendation by the spe-
cial board, has been laid over for
the present by the board of engi.
neers for rivers and harbors, and
will be taken up later. 1t is stated
the board has decided nothing can
be gained by making any recommend
alton right now" Just what this
means is not known here, though it
is supposed it indicates it will not
be possible to get the item in the
rivers and harbors bill, which will
be passed at this session of con-
gress.
Though no definite Information is
at hand it is supposed the recon-
mendations for the north and south
jetties are for raising and possibly
the extension of both projects. The
original application for the extension
of the north jetty was for $1,775,00O,
and the fund recommended by the en-
gineers is $1O5,OOO in excess Of that,
though the original application of
the Harbor, made through the Com
mercial organizations of Aberdeen
and Hoquiam was for the ex-
tension Of the north jetty alone.
The recommendation of the engi.
neers for improvement of both jetties
and building of big dredge is fur
ther assurance the engineers reccg-
nize the importance Of this port, and
intend to see that it is improved.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-01-08
MAIL CARRIERS ENTERTAINED

HOQUIAM, Jan. THE mail car
riers of the local postoffice staff were
entertained Tuesday night at the
home of John Lenfesty. 1913 Eklund
avenue. After the business session,
a delicious lunch was served, and
then pleasant evening followed, dur.
ing which Irving Witte teased the
piano, while Whittier Stritmatter and
Harry Barr wrung melody respective.
ly from the cornet and flute.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-01-08
FUNERAL OF MRS. EvERsoN

The funeral of Mrs. Lizzie Everson
was held Wednesday afternoon, SER
vices being held at the Norwegian
Lutheran church, Rev. Wold officiat-
ing. A large number of relatives and
friends accompanied the remains to
their last resting place. beside her
husband, in Fern Hill cemetery.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-01-08

The Herald tells 1t Ill.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-19
Mrs. Hartman Will
Report on Industrial
Relations of Women

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1s.-Mrs. ].
Borden Hartman Of New York. Nom
Der OF the Federal Commission on In
distrial Relations. announced here today
that she will present 10 congress a separ-
ate report on the findings Of tbs commits
sion. Mrs. Harmon signed the report
prepared by Commissioner John r. Com
mons, MS against the report Of Basil M.
Maniey, director Of research and In
vestIgation
MrH HArriman's report will have 70 40
particularly with the economic situation
of women. who she affirmed, constitute
"a mence 10 the wage scale" under pres-
ent conditions.
The principle Of a sair days pay for
a fair days work figures little, and the
cost Of living figures less, in dstermin'
ing the wage level for women in indus
try" the report says
"ArRument concerning the relation be
tween conditions menaoing the welfare
Of women in industry and social unrest
IA not necessary. II would require 9
reckless optimism TO contend that sew
erai million wage ,earners, working al
rates indsputRbly below those which
! men could. or would, accept were not
1 menace 10 tlt WAKE aShiot VI theN s%a -
numbers Of women working with equip
4 ment and under conditions prejudicial t'
their physical organization. are withou
social and industrial significance.
"But II is necessary to call attention
10 the fact that because OF the youth o
the large majority OF wage earnini
women and the comparative brevity o
their Industrial life. they lack tn
soliditary necessary to make effective
protest
Women pass the industry into home
OF their own to become mothers OF vel
born or III born children These latte
go back 10 the Mills factories oftce
and stores. to take the places OF thos
retreating from the battle for bread.
whether each turn OF this hurnai
spiral leads TO n higher or lower plane
physical, mental and moral life, depend
largely upon the conditions under whiel
women work."
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-19
MEDICAL
RHEUMATISM

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
This is TO certify that my son had rheu-
NATHAN for u years. Everybody recon-
mended a cure and We tried nearly every
thing that was recommended to us, and
the boy got worse, until IN March, 1914
We had to put him 20 bed, where he
stayed for six months
His mother cared for him one night and
took care OF him the next, and we saw
little prospect OF him ever getting out OF
bed untti heard that DIR. Bowser was
doing sone special work In rh0umatiam
and called to see him.
Dr. Bowser referred me 70 some pa
tients he had treated and I called on q
MIR. Thornburg, who had been treated by
the doctor. and the results were so graft
Tying that we decided to have the doctor
treat our SON.
DR.. Bowser pronounced the case a bad
one on account OF complication OF
Rheumathc Hndocarditis. The boy went
10 the hospital sept s. 1918, and was d.
charged from the hospital the lsth OF the
same month.
l can truthfuliy say don't believe the
boy has ever had a rheumatic pain since
and - now working every day The hear,
compl cation has entirely disappeared
and words fail TO express the kindly feel.
| ing have for DR. Bowser and his treat.
| ment for rheumatism
CHAS. ToAEPSHTT, SR.,
tslS Lake ST., Omaha. Nob.s
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-19
Mission Workers
from Van Are On
Way Back Home

PTTRoGRAD, Sept. i7.--Cvia London.
Sept B)--Clarence d. Usshsr. Mr.. and
Mrs. Yairow and thirteen other persons,
comprising the missionary staff at Van,
Turkish Armenia, passed through Petro-
grad today on their way TO Bergen.
Norway. having had 70 abandon TO pill
lage and flame the result of seventy
years work AZ Van.
Aged. but dauntless. Mrs. Reynolds
broke her leg In the hurried flight from
Van, and died at Tiflls two days before
her husband reached there from Amer
lea Mrs. Ussher died Of typhus fever
shortly before the fught Or. Usshsr
was attacked the same day his wife
was stricken. He IL scarcely able TO
walk, although he has recovered from the
disease.
The entire party suffered great hard
ships on the road. Already weakened
through the long nursing of thousands OF
refugees, virtually all the members Of
the parties were scourKed by disease
ana were forced 20 halt at Tifiis. There.
fortunately, tho board Of missions had
fund deposited with the American con-
sui DIR. william A. shedd, head Of the
Urumiah mission. Snd Mrs. Lahore, the
wife Of enc Of the missionaries at Ur'o-
miah, and several other missionaries are
here. homeward bound
DIT. shedd lost his wife. and two otheg
women Of the Urumiah station, died oi
disease, due to overwork In caring for
the 5000 refugees
As an Indication OF the spirit Of Ameri-
can missionaries, another body of them
left here tonight for Persia, after hav.
Ing bade farewell to DR.. Shedd's party.
The Urumah missionaries report that
tho city was spared a massacre on the
occasion OF the second flight OF people
from It. which occurred at the time the
American missionaries left Van. The
Kurdish tribes around Urumiah are said
now to be disposed TO submit 70 Russia
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-19
Three Attempts Of
Austrians to Cross
the Save Repulsed

NIsH. Serbia, Sept. lS-Cvia I.ondon.)-
The new Austrian movement against the
Ssrbs u increasing in extent. after the
long interval OF inaotion on this front.
Announcement wan made at the war Of
flee today that three attempts to invade
Serbia had been ropuised. The statement
followsi
''rhe enemy thrice attempted to cross
the Save Curing the night Of September
II. but was repulssd each time by our In
fantry.
''on the 18th We levelled Qualifications
Of the enemy along the Danube front at
it's confluence with the river Pek. and
toward the village OF Bejania. neal
Bouska on the Save 'front.'
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-19
Y. M. G. A. Now Owns
Property Worth
Hundred Millions

CHICAGO. Sept. lS.-Property totaIlinE
more than 800. 10000 10 now owned by the
Young Mems Christian association In
cities throughout the country. according
to the annual report made public today.
The money IL invested IN rs buildings.
with their libraries and equipment.
The current expenses Of the work In
the United States totailed last year SlB,-
Seoeoo In foreign lAnds thsrs was an
expenditure OF stss. 100
There was a gain OF loooo men and boys
enrolled In Bible classes. the total num-
bertns is4.eo0 The total association mem
bership is sao,TN. Employment was found
for 1.B1. In physical training 4s7.ooO
WoTo enrolled
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-19

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
BY direction ot the property eanmlttee
OF Nebraska; separate bids Will be rS-
ceived until o'clock p. NJ. saturday,
September =. ISIS, az the office OF thc
undersigned for the construction Of 4
botnny-Eooiogy building and the following
equipments Tor same. via: Heating an1
Ventllating. electric WtinE. plum6inI And
vacuum cleaninB. according 70 plans And
lpecifications now on file At the Office ol
building 70 Be erected on the University
City Campus and 70 eost approxlma toiy
nS0O00. Bidders must confer with the
supe rntendent and use the blanks pre-
pared By him for building proposals Bid
must be accompanied by cashiers check I
or certificates OF deposits as required by
Instructions accompanying plans and
sPeeitications Bids mast BE- sealed AND
ing or "B0thany- Zoology building equip.
ment' a. the case may b. on the eutaade
The right u reserved 20 reject any or al
bids. universitY of febraska. J. n bai1s
Becrstary. StatAon a. 1noolA