davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-30
WANTED-Girl for general
h use work. Enquire at this
office.

WANTED:-Cattle to pasture
for 1915; plenty of grass and
water. Salt furnished Price
$500 per head. Horses $3.50
per head.
MARTENS Bros, Milbank, S. D.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-30

There will be an offering of 5000
worth of houses and residence lots in
Milbank on May 18th. This will be the
real estate sale OF the year. Be no
the look out for it
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-30

"NAS
yesterday to make arrangements at
the hospital for Mrs. Westby, who
will be Obliged to undergo two sur.
gical operations before being restored
10 health.
1t pays to sell goods close if
you can sell large quantities.
Llnseed oil is going fast, 75c at
Lanphiers.
Mrs. A. O,lind, of Ortonville.
came up to Milbank Wednesday
as the guest of the Priscilla club,
and enjoyed the meeting of the
club with Mrs. Hopfner.
Among those who have con.
tracted the ain ing and
cleaning up fever are Geo. Xix
aud Bert Kuehl, each of whom
is putting a new coat on his resi-
dence.
AS will be noticed on another
page the chautauqua at Big
Stone lake this year will be an
interesting and instructive
course Of entertain ment. Make
preparations to attend.
Mrs. Downie visited her friend
Mrs. S. G. Jones at WilmOt Tues
day and found her steadily i'm
proving, having been able to
leave the hospital and be taken
to her own home.
The supper given by the w.
E. C. for the benefit Of the Mil
bank City Band was well attend
ed, $62 being received from
sale of tickets, and the proceeds
will be used for aid in purchas :
ing uniforms for the band
Next Sundays Minneapolis
Journal will contain q write up
of Milbank and Grant county,
such as the Journal has been
giving to the Minnesota and
Dakota towns and counties the
past year.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Adler re-
turned from their visit to Oregon
last week, and state that they
greatly enjoyed their visit, but
Mr. Adler says business is pref
ty quiet or the coast and there
are many unemployed men.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Temple.
ton of Aberdeen, recently mar.
rieo, made q wedding trip to
Milbank during the week and
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Sacreiter in Alban Township
while here
Mrs. F. G.. Port and little son,
left Wednesday to join her hus-
band in Chicago. Miss Margar-
ct Port accompanied her to
Minneapolis, and will visit there
a short time before returning
home.
Geo. Empsop, who has been
confined to the house for several
weeks, is now able to be around
again, but has not yet fully re-
covered, and is yet unable to
take up his work as travelling
salesman.
Chas. Stevenson came down
from Canada and has been visit
ing with his brother Archie and
also his uncle in Alban township
He is a son Of the late Geo. Stew
enson, one Of the early settlers
in Big Stone, and is on his way
TO friends in Iowa, where he ex-
poets to work this summer.
Miss Ruth Erlandson enter.
tanned Miss Johnson, one Of the
teachers at Big Stone and Miss
| Nelson of Appleton for a couple
of days the first of the week
Miss Ina Thorburg of Bis.
marck, N D., is expected to ar.
rive in Milbank today, on a visit
to her parents, Professor and
Mrs. S. K. Clark
Mrs. Tim othv Pelly, who was
formerly Miss Bird Sueffler, q
teacher in the public schools
here, stopped ana visited with
the J. S. Farley family for 8
day or two during the week
Her husband and another man
were killed while crossing g
railroad track with an auto in
Montana last month, and she
was now on her way to her home
in Seneca, Faux county, from 9
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-30
METHODIST

Sunday is Go to Church Day in
Milbank. Glass meeting 1915; morn
ing sermon l0:45, ''Our Country's
Debt to the Church." Sunday school
II m: Junior league ; p m; Epworth
league 7 m: evening service 8 o'clock
This will be a lecture by the pastor on
The Great American Home, Make
your plans to attend church twice on
Sunday. Special music has been pro-
vided for each service. At the morn
ing service the quartet will render an
anthem and Mrs. =. +. Mills and w.
f. Emanuel will sing, There's q
Wilderness in Gods Mercy A must
cal prog, am of special interest has
been prepared for the evening service,
consisting Of a duet, q solo and cho-
rus asst ,ted by the orchestra A
cordial invitation is given to all to
worship with US.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-30
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.

CHRIST CHURCH
Sunday May End
Holy Communion at $50
Morning Prayer l0:45
Sunday school II M
EDGAR r. SIEGFRIEDT, Pastor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-08
FIREMAN ANGEL
DIES IN THE SURF


Suffering with stroke OF appoplexy
while in the surf at Buckroe Beach,
yesterday afternoon about sc o'clock.
]. +. Angel, an old member OF the
Richmond Fire Department, was
drowned.
MIR. Angel was on his furiough. and
had been at Buckroe Beach several
days Yesterday he Joined n party vf
Richmonders, who went on an excur
sion to Buckroe Beach, and spent tina
early part OF the day with them. Later
in the afternoon he went into the
water, and in few minutes was dead
The coroner viewed the remains ard
turned the body over TO Richmond
friends. The pcdy was brought back
TO Richmond last night In charge or
Alderman A. G. Nielsen, friend. and
turned over 10 Undertaken Christian
" fu.. prepared The body for htliai The
funeral will ia from the undertaking
rooms OF Mr. Christian at o'clock
this afternoon.s and the burial wifi be
In lakewood.
Mr. Angel was horn February 7, Iss...
and had baen in the Tire Department
for thirty years. He frst served al Il
call man. end was at his death with
Truck NJ. 4. lie leaves three children.
two sons and a daughter. Onu son
walter Angel is 4 meiaber of the po-
lice fotee. Mr. Angcl was well ikad
and was popular among the men In fho
Fire pat.artmea.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-08
Takes Over LIQUOR TrafTic.

London, July finder the powers
conferred by the Defence of the
Realm act the British government
today. by an order in Council. de-
cided to take over the control of
the sale and supply of intoxicating
liquors in many districts where war
material is being made and loaded,
unloaded. or otherwise dealt with.
The districts affected include the
city of Bristol, Monmouth. and sur
rounding towns. Nawhaven. South
ampton. Newport. Sardiff, Barry. Bar
row-in- Furndss, Liverpool and ad-
joining towns, and most OF the NUM-
ton and shiphuilding centers in
Yorkshire.
Members of Parliament of all parties
have undertaken a campaign to thank
the employers and workmen engaged
on ammunition contracts. for the work
they have already done and to urge
upon them the vital Importance OF
turning out as great a quantity OF
munitions as the country is capable
of producing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-08

London, July Henry F. Dawson,
of j. p. Morgan & Co, of New York,
returned to London yesterday from
Paris where me conferred with gov
eminent officials over the plan to
have part of the French war loan
handled by the Morgan firm in New
York. Mr.. Dawson would say nothing
concerning the negotiations with the
french. goyssr;nsnent, nor q ,svantd u he
comment on cabled reports that the
Morgan firm would handle $780,
100000 of the new British war loan.
Asked If his visit here had anything
to do with the criticism raised in
Parliament over the Morgan FIRMS
exclusively handling British govern
ment munitions contracts in America,
he replied: Il have no comment to
make"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-08
Fayors Penny Passenger Rate.

Milwaukee. Wis, July TT. d. Tn
derwood, president of the Erie Rail
road. who is at mis- summer home In
Wauwatosa, today declared in favor
of a one-cent passenger rate and a
20 per cent increase in freight
schedules.
While not pretending to know more
definitely than others. / am positive
that good times would he restored by
giving the transportation lines a rea-
sonable increase in their earnings"
said Mr.. Underwood. II believe know
the best and quickest way to do that.
To me 1t appears very simple. Stop
hampering the railroads: stop OPP
pressive legislation demanded by peo-
pie who have been misled by certain
class Of agitators in the last few
wears.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-08
BRYAN WOULD HAVE
ALI ARTICLES SIGNED
Editors should he Made to Tell Their
Financial Interests In Public
Policies.
FAvORs oNE-uENT RATE


San Francisco, July Passage Of
law to compel editors to show any
financial interest they might have in
policies they advocate was recon-
mended by w. j. Bryan today In an
address before the international Press
Congress at the Panama Pacific Ex-
position. Mr.. Bryan, who put peace
and politics aside and appeared as a
journalist. further advised the sign
ing of news stories and editorials In
newspapers. He commended the in
fiuence of the one-man edited weekly
as being greater than that of a COR
poration-owned daily.
Experience in the State Depart
ment, Mr.. Bryan said. had convinced
him that the public welfare would be
benefited by law compelling editors
to tell what pecuniary interest, IL any,
they had in governmental policies they
advocated so that the public might
know what weight their editorials de-
served.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-08
NEW INSPIRATION FOR THE NATION

THE nation today breathes new in
xpiraslon from that great gathering
III consecrated men and devoted wo-
nen at Atlantic City, convened TO
recount past trials and victories and
fa plan new triumphs for the cause
Of temperance.
No arnlor-clad knight Of chivalry
drew sword or rested lance in ncbler
warfare than that in wtnich this
twentfe;h century army with banners
il engaged. May its every officer and
soldier. whether at the great National
Convention of the Anti-Saloon League
N person. or in spirit. be given clear
Asads to plan and strong arms TO work
3or the ultimate final and overwhelm-
III discomforture of the liquor traf-
11c IN America!
And let us. toe. pray for the heart
N aympathy for those who. by rea-
Nm of training or environment. or
Seredity. or too great love for the
things which perish in the using. stin
1opouse the cause of rum-that their
Eyes may be opened to the ruin they
xsek to perpetuate and TO the destruc-
xaon that awaits the man who puts
xhe cup TO his neighbors' lips.
IhOse of us who remember the air
III levlty with which temperance work
and temperance workers were re-
ceived a few years ago, when the
drink traffic. entrepched behind ram
parts, built up of corrupt politics and
tainted business, defied the very ar
nAies of the living God. rejoice In the
Victories of recent months, through
which nine more great American Com
monwealths have joined like num-
her In outiawing old King Alcohol
In his annual report, descriptive
M the work done by the league the
past year. the national 'superintend-
ent.s DR.. F. A. Baker, very fully re-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-08
BAPTIST DOWN TO
WORK AT ENCAMPMENT

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Norfolk, Va, July 7.--Departmental
work was inaugurated today at the
Baptist encampment. with an in
creased attendance. which indicates
that previous records will be broken.
Every incoming train adds TO the
number of workers and visitors.
The Sunday School and B. y. p. L.
Division, led by Mrs Autionette A.
Lamoreaux, of Chicago. began at 8
A. NJ. At 10 o'clock, DR.. George w,
Mcdaniel, of Richmond, began the
daily sessions of the pastors confer
ence, of which he is leader. Mrs.
Julian p. Thomas, of Richmond,
opened the conference of the Woman's
Missionary Union this morning. Mrs.
r. Tss Cross ~ 9taunss2f.s sfyfslse' >s9yf
Mission Study"
Few H. b. Cross, of Staunton,
inaugurated the first session of the
daily vacation Bible school.
The noon Chautauqua lecture was
delivered by DR.. Charles s. Gardner.
of Louisville. subject, The Social
Church" DIR. Clinton N. Howard, Of
Rochester. n. Y. tonight spoke on
Adam and Eve and the Baby"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-08

counts the incidents surrounding the
vote on the prohibition amendment
in Congress and he sounds a note of
warning TO those who would keep
the question Of national prohibition
stored away in the legislative attic.
He tells them, If they would keep 1t
out of presidential and congressional
politics, TO get busy and promptly
vote to submit rne question to the
country. The United States will no
more exist half-wet and half-dry than
IT would exist part-slave and part
free territory. The American people
at large repudiate with disgust unut-
terable the unholy alliance between
the Government and the liquor traf-
fic. handed down for many years in
the form of our internal revenue laws,
They demand that the flag of the free
shall not wave at the cost of the tears
of widows. of wrecked lives. ruined
homes and lost souls.
DIR. Baker urges in his report the
great need of even closer cooperation
between all reform workers. The great
mission of the Anti-Saloon League has
been to unity all temperance work
ers and to give their efforts the
strength and vim which comes from
wise direction. In this the league has
been eminently successful. and the re-
suits of recent years have been mainly
due to such unity, coupled with sound,
sensible, conservative utterance and
action.
To the men and women assembled
at Atlantic City. Virginia sends greet
ings. and bearing those greetings it
sends men. veterans on the fields of
warfare. men who have
literally bled for the cause. and whose
sacrifices on its behalf will cause their
names to be writ high on the roll of
those who have suffered that right
may triumph among men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-08
Loses Iife saving wife.

New York, July 7.--Charlas Shoe-
maker, forty-fve years old. captain
of the New York Central Railroad
barge Powerful, tied up at One Hun
bred and Fiftieth Street on the
Harlem River was drowned late last
night after saving his wife, Lillian.
from the water. With his wife and
mother-in law he was seated on the
deck of the barge, when Mrs. Shoe
maker became dizzy and toppled into
the river. Although heavily clothed
and wearing pair of sea boots.
Shoemaker plunged overheard after
her and managed TO hold her above
water.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-08

There will be genuine and general
sympathy for the ancient town of
Kilmarnock in Lancaster County.
whose business section was almost en-
tirely wiped out by fire on Tuesday
morning. The town and her enter
prising merchants alike. have suffered
severe blow. We are confident,
however, that the same spirit and en-
ergy which have made Kilmarnock
one of the thriftiest towns of the
Northern Neck will effect an imme-
diate rebuilding with better and a
more modern business section. May
a greater and a prouder community
arise from the ashes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-08
Beauty and Good Health.

1t Is Impossible to be beautiful with
out being healthy. Health Is the
foundation OF beauty. II one wants
to be really beautiful. the beauty must
be more than skin deep. The trouble
with most people is that they are
quite satisfied with a beauty that Is
superficial enough TO deceive the on
locker. Beauty includes yigor anc
efficiency
To be really beautiful one must
have. not only beautiful face. but
beautiful hands as we'll: not simply a
good complexion for the face. but a
good complexion all over. Not infre-
quently a persons body is covered
with pimples. With such blemishes
on the face one would feel very lad
ly. but so long as they are out Of
sight, they are not regarded. How-
ever, they mean the same thing NJ Is
they were face pimples They mean
that the whole body IL In state o1
uncleanness. and OF low resistance be-
cause OF rnis uncleaness
The only way to he really beautifni
is to live beautifully. to live rightly.
That means to live naturally For ex-
ample, IL one Ii aiming to pc beau
tifui.. one. must eat beautiful thinGs.
because our bodies are made Of what
we eat. II one eats corpses now can
one expect to be beautiful? But II
one eats the beautiful fruits and nuts
that are hung from the trees, invit-
ing US to reach up and partake---if
one eats these and other natural foods
that nature has prepared for rs that
are All pure ana sweet and good and
clean, then one may have normal
clean blood, and the result OF good,
clean blood will be q clear skin and a
good complexion. A lady once asked
the writer what was good for her
complexion. and we told her oatmeal.
fatS said. DO you mean rub itsor? ?"
Yes. = we said. rub. It on. and rub
n In-SWaII0W Il. H. KxIi6sB g. ~--.-s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-08
DURHAM WILL HAVE
NEW COURTHOUSE.
After Many Years OF Discussion
County Commissioners Decide
SEIZE LIQUOR AT MOBILE
One Killed and Five Injured In
Georgia Automobile Accfde I.
Carolina Furniture Factory
Changes Hands.

Durham. July THE board of
county commissioners met and decided
TO build a new courthouse on the pres
ent courthouse site. The present
building will be torn entirely away
and a handsome five-story building
will take it's place. The Jail for the
county and city will be placed on the
fifth floor.
The new courthouse will cost some-
thing like s250,000, and will be sur
rounded by a park.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-08
VERSES BY vIRGINIANs.

A Legend.
In golden days of long ago,
When beasts in speech were skilled,
Mankind was taught the ways OF truth
Before their tongues were stiiied.
The Sparrow with the Farmer talked,
And shrewd converse they held;
The trees, too. had the power Of
speech,
Before 1t was withheld.
A legend from the Golde Age
Runs thus, so | am told.
The noble Horse was groomed within
A stable by the void.
The Hen, e'er ready to complain,
Was nesting on the hay;
The Masters Servant from the nest
Carried the eggs away.
The Hen in rage did then and there
The noble Horse berafe;
You told the Servant OF my nest
Now cruel be your fate
The Equine did no angry words
Huri at the NASTY Hen:
You cackle when you lay an egg
And tell it, tn MI men, 's sss..ss 2
---.--rsgAyFy 1F2yNuyYr- urvEuTv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-08
$500 Reward For MISSING Bow.

Charles Glass. of Greeley. Pa. has
sent letter to Governor Stuart ask
ing him to cali attention of officers of
the State to the disappearance of his
son. James Glass, aged four. who has
been abducted. Diligent effort has
been made to find the child. but with
out success The boy is OF fair COM
plexion, with fine teeth and blue eyes.
He weighs thirty-five pounds. A re-
ward Of $500 Is offered for his re-
covery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-08
TAG DAY COMMITTEE.
EXPRESSES THANKS

The Tag Day Committee for the Old
Folks Home and Friends Colored
ASYLUM take this means OF extending
their thanks TO the public, beth white
and colored. who contributed to the
success of their efforts on June 1s.
Amounts collected. $667.R9; ex-
penses, sST.S7s balance $4,000.
This amount was equally divided
between the two institutions. each re-
ceiving $3.50,
DIR. W. T, johnson, president Orphan
Asylum: Rev, u. +. Carter. presi-
dent Old Folks Home. Commit
teeH--W I. Johnson. George n
Wood, James af Frazier r1says~
n Ii ger; Battfe Meres1ith Il. treasurers
zsSm0fil :
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-08
Tinicst BABE Dies.

Passaic. N. j., July ALBERT Ed
ward Brun. the baby son of Mr.. and
Ms. Joseph Brun of so South Street
Clifton. ". j., who at his birth four
weeks ago weighed only twenty -eight
ounces. is dead The baby grew and
apparently enjoyed perfect health
during the first three weeks of his
life.--Laist Friday he contracted a
cold, but 1t was not thought to be
serious On Sunday the condition OF
the baby became suddenly worse and
he died late on Sunday night. having
gained on an average of half a pound
each week since his birth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-08
Raklng Powder E.state Blgger.

New York, July THE latest ac-
counting of the estate of William
ziegler, the baking powder man. filed
by the trustees yesterday in the Sur
rogates Court, showed that with in
come. principal. administration ex-
penses, etc, and payments to William
Ziegler. Jr., the foster son, the proper
ties had increased from a total OF
sIs,54S.610 TO s17.5s4,s15. differ
ence of Sls015,705.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-08

only beer, but other forms Of strong
drink.
To understand the situation proper
,ly we must run back. in our minds a
little. or read up In our histories IL
we have forgotten what we learned
from them in school, and picture con-
ditions as they existed In Virginia and
other parts of the United States, in the
days of jefferson and Hamilton In
those days whiskey. the strongest
form of alcolic drink, was used all
most as commonly as soda water and
soft drinks are used in Virginia to-
day. Practically everybody drank
whiskey. 1t was the .ning to do. II
the temperance movement has done
nothing else in the past hundred years,
~ has broken down that custom, not
only in Virginia. but throughout the
country.
Remembering them how prevalent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-08
Buys Furniture Factory.

Asheville, ". c.. July THAT W..
Fl. Woodbury.. of this city. yesterday
bid in the plant of the Murphy Fur
niture Company. at Murphy, ~. c., for
SIS, goo. w&s the information con-
tanned in a message received at this
city last night. Mr.. Woodbury. be-
comes the possessor of a fine piece
of property and announces that he
will begin operation of the factory
in the immediate future.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-08
MORE VOICES FROM THE PAST.

terday The Virginian presented
nm attention of it's readers the mis-
1pentasions made by liquor adj
Il nents published in wet Rich
pApers OF the position of Ben.
franklin as 70 the use of beer.
vowed from his own writings
n ~ mot only did not use the stuff
but disapproved Of its use by
ku usher statesmen have been mis-
mfed by the advertisements of
1chmoud Times Dispatch, News
and Evening Journal. These
omas Jefferson and Alexander
nm, two OF the greatest Amerf-
ktesmen. They are quoted as
&ee az the use Of beer. but we
told why they advocated auch
Inference being that they were
rlers themselves and sought
u pErzuade others Id use not
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-08
New York Bank short.

Middletown, n. Y, July IA
shortage in the books of the Mont
gomery National Bank of at least
$4,000 has been discovered by Of
ficials Of the bank in an investigation
begun after the resignation of cashier
Elmer /. Emerson on June 80.
Emerson has disappeared.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-08
one Killed: Five Injured.

Augusta. July 7.--Mrs. Fannie
Poole, widow of warrenton. Ga, is
dead and five others are more or less
seriously injured as the result of an
automobile accident a few hundred
yards this side of the eight-mile post
on the Milledgeville. Road about 10
o'clock this morning. All are of
Warrenton. Mrs. Fannie Poole's neck
was broken
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-08
seize IAanor at MohlIe.

Mobile. Ala. July sheriff Hoi-
iombe, of Mobile. today seized $4,000
worth of liquor stored in the home
of Morris Meyer, a former wholesale
liquor dealer, and moved it to the
county Jail where 1t was held under
toe Bender anti-shipping act.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-08
Fan in Attempted Robbery.

The police are looking for four
negroes who attempted to rob the
confectionery store of Mrs. Zach, 800
North Elm Street, Tuesday at mid
night. The negroes did not secure
any booty, being scared away by the
Zachs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-08
More Horses For Allies.

A train of thirty cars carrying
about 900 horses for the allies to be
shipped from Newport News to some
French or English port passed
over the Chesapeake and Ohio road
yesterday morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-08

the general. who insists that he Will
remain in jail until his preliminary
hearing, unless he liz assured by the
United States officials that ne VIII
not be molested while on bond.