davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-01
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach tho diseased portion Of the ear. There Ia only one way Co cure dCalneBB, and that Is by constitutional remedies, DeafnesS Is caused bv an innamCd condition of the mu- cous IlninE Of tho Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inhUmed you have rumblinB sound or imperfect hearing, and when IL IS entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condl- tion. hearing will be destroyed forever nine caspa ont of ten are caused by Cntarrh. which is nothing but an intamed condition of the mucous surfaces
 We will give One Hundred Dollars Tor any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure Send for circulars. free.
 r. J. CHENEY x CO, Toledo, Ohio.
 Sold by Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-01
EDITORIAL PACE

its work among the oolored people; and the loyalty of the one race to good government and the best inter ests of the community is no more to be doubted than the loyalty of the other. There are indications that the race problem of the south, of which we once heard so much, is gradually vanishing,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-08-20
Stockholm

Mary Ecloy went to WatertOWn
Tuesday evening where she will do
light house keeping.
Arthur Berg spent a few days with
his home folks last week.
Ruth Fritz Of South Shore is help
ing her sister Mrs Christensen dur
ing harvest.
Hilda Hedman went to Watertown
last "Wednesday evening, where she
expects to remain for ome time.
Emil Berg returned home from
w atertewn Thursday morning after
having gone through an operation.
John Skoglund of Watertown visit
ed with his home folks north Of town
Sunday.
Fred Abearn Is helping the Skog-
lund Bros during haying and harvest.
Emma Nyman and Emma Molbere
visited here with friends and relatives
last week, returning to Minnesota
Saturday.
Esther Holt Of Watertown is here
visiting with friends and relatives.
Evert Filbert left for Miller, SD.
Friday evening to visit with nj:
brother Nern, after spending a week
here visiting with his friends.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-08-20
Corona

John Phanco and family departed
Tuesday for North East, Penn. where
they will make it their future home,
Geo. Phancossaccompanied them.
w. J. Thomas and family are the
guests Of the Voigt home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. White and little
son. OF Wilmot. are visiting Grandpa
and Grandma White this week.
Tom Lambert returned from De
troit, Wis. Saturday evening, where
he has been visiting his mother the
past two weeks.
Miss Ida Knight, of Aberdeen, is
spending a few days at the Stapleton
home.
Mrs. Geo. Dean and children, who
have been visiting relatives at Corona
and Wilmot. left for their home al
Emerade, N. D., Saturday evening.
The friends of the Phanco family
gave them a farewell party Saturday
evening at their home. Their man ,
friends regret to have them leave.
Mrs. w. D. Chellis and grand
daughter, Fay Stearns. went to Peevel
Monday for a TWO weeks visit with
relatives.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-08-20
CULTIVATE RELIABILITY.
jt 10 Always In Demand and Adds to
q Mans Worth.

lt 10 Always In Demand and Adds to
. Mans Worth.
The demand for reliability never
ceases II you buy a piece Of machin-
cry you want it to be dependable.
When you purchase new clothes you
desire them to be durable. Ii you elect
an official you require that he shall be
trustworthy. When you take on al en-
ployee you inquire whether he can be
relied on, as to his word. his work. his
loyalty. It Is SO in all the relations of
life. While there is much unreliability,
you never hear of anybody seeking it
OF placing a premium upon it.
The reliable man Is always spoken Of
in terms Of praise. His friends boast
that he can be depended upon to do "A
certain thing under a certain set Of cir
cumstances without variableness or
shadow Of turning. They say they can
find him in the dark and can trust him
then with the same faith as in the
broad light Of day. They refer to him
as one whom you can tie to. They have
no fears that he will either default or
betray. He has all the steadiness and
fidelity Of a well trained pillow horse.
He may lack brilliance and finish. He
may not be Il genius. But as far as his
abilities go he is as reliable as time it
self, and thus he becomes more or less
Of an institution in the circle within
which he moves and an anchorage for
those dependent upon him lii any way
Unconstitutional Gazatte-T:nes
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-08-20

The |. O. O. +. lodge. of Corona,
went to Milbank Tuesday evening to
assist the Milbank lodge IN n first
degree work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leschinsky and fam
ily went to Milbank Tuesday.
Quite a number OF the Corona
sportsmen are building boats this
week. We don't know whether they
are building them for the En- Tente Or
the Allies.
+. A. Hills and family went to sum
NIT Tuesday TO attend the funeral Of
his sister, Grace.
Ed. Hartsman is down from Wilmot
making repairs on his threshlng rig
Stan Farley was a business caller
ia town N ednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Jennings were
up from Milbank Sunday visiting
friends.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-08-20
Notice of Bids for Coal

Notice is hereby given that the
Board Of Education OF the city of Mil
bank vii! receive bids. up TO and in
Guiding August y, 1919, for eighty
tons of Youghegany steam. screened
lump coal, in car load lots, to be de-
livered at the school house when
called for by the Board. Railroad
weights will be accepted by the Board.
Bids to be handed tie the Clerk or
President Of the Board Of Education,
and will be opened at their regular
meeting August 9th, 1915. The Board
reserving the right to reject any or al
bids. Dated at Milbank this 10th day
OF August, 1919.
f.. NJ. HARPER,
Clerk.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-08-20

Berg Bros did some thrashing for
Jem Nelson west OF town Saturday.
The Busy-Bees met out at j.. f..
%Johnson's home Wednesday evening.
Gnstaf Walstrom is working for
&. +. Hedman during harvest.
Conrad Johnson of Goodwin visited
with his folks sunday, returning to
Goodwin the same evening.
The base ball game played between
the Blues and South Shore was well
attended. The scores we're 3 to ) in
favor OF South Shore.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-08-20
OLD TIME MANNERS.
Rules Of Good Behavior In the Early
Eighteenth Century.

Eighteenth Century.
In q work entitled Youths Behav-
Tor" published in 17O6, there IS this
injunction to young gentlemen, Put
or thy Cap or Hat to persons OF Des-
ert as are Churchmen. Justices and the
like, turning the Cap or Hat to thy
STEWARDS; making a Reverence, bow
ing myself more or less according to
the custom Of the better bred"
In the midst Of remarks which indi-
cate the utmost refinement we come
suddenly upon such directions as this:
"'Tis not as soon as you
are set at Table to bawl out, i eat
none Of this, l eat non Of that. l care
for no Rabbit; / love nothing that
tastes OF Pepper, Nutmeg, Onyons,'"
etc.
After stating hat ''some have been
SO refined in Foreign parts that they
will neither be covered, nor sit with
their backs to the picture Of an emf
nent Person. the writer goes on to
remark that "there are some who eat
with that eagerness and Impotence,
they eat themselves out Of breath and
will pant like a broken winded Horse.
but these are not to be injured"
He also warns his pupil thus:
"When you are talking to any one do
not Continually punch him in the side,
as some people do; who, after every
sentence keep asking the person they
are conversing with, Did / not tel
you SOP What say you, sir? and il
the meantime they are every moment
jogging and thrusting him with Their
elbows, which cannot be considered as
a mark OF respect"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-08-20
Allbee

F. Hoxsey, a pioneer merchant Of
Albee. died at Minneapolis August Is.
The remains were taken to Serena.
ILL.,, his old home for burial.
G.. w. Friday, of Albee, has gone
to Deep, n. D., to II d separator
during the threshing season.
Mrs. A. G.. Redman. of CORTLAND,
Mimi. is visiting at the home of her
mother, Mrs Ala Friday.
Mrs. J. w. McCollum. of Portland,
Ore, is visiting her sister. Mrs. Fri
day.
There was a family reunion at the
home OF Edward Marquette last sun
day. the occasion being Mrs. Red
mans birthday. Her eleven children
planned to surprise her. Among
those who attended the reunion we're:
Mrs. Anna Goolnick. from Spring
field. Mo-. where she has been living
for the past nineteen years. Albert 5.
Redman. from CORTLAND, Mimi, w.
+ Redman. from Montrose, Mimi. E
w. Redman. from Howard Lake and
Carl Redman, from Ossio. Miss Lii
liam Redman, from St. Paul. The
other children are G. Il. Redman, OF
Albee Mrs. j. A. Dauman, Mrs. IL.
Marquette, Mrs Rove Shaw, all OF
Albee and vicinity. Other friends
called during the afternoon and wish
ed Mrs. Redman many happy returns
of the day. Refreshments were served
and an enjoyable time was had by all
particularly Mrs. Redman, who
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-08-20

IT is hoped the people OF
Georgia and the south will event
ually learn that lynching such
as occurred at the states prison
this week and the burning to
death of negroes is not a good
advertisement for the country.
Where such acts are p~erpetrated
it is q god place for civilized
people to keep away from.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-08-20

THE supreme court has just
handed down a decision confirm
ing Judge Bouck's decision IN
the Aberdeen vote, which made
that city dry by n vote. Forty
five negative and thirty seven
affirmative votes we're err
roneously counted, and this left
the drys with one ahead.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-08-20

The South Dakota state
SO :iety Of California residents
celebrated South Dakota day at
Sycamore Grove, Los Angeles,
on Saturday, Aug. IA. A basket
luncheon was enjoyed at noon.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-08-20
M. r. CHURCH

Rev. T.. Redmayne wishes to an
nounce that be will hold services next
Sunday as follows: Morning Sub
iect. 1.-The Promise of satisfaction
Evening-Subject, under Which
Flag In the afternoon at o'clock
he will preach at Twin Brooks-Sub.
ject. The Promise of Remembrance. !,
At this service the Misses Eva and
Gladys Breckenridge will render a
duet. ..Give the Flowers to the Llv-
ing. az hearty welcome awaits you
at all these services.
T.. REDMAYNE, Pastor.
Look out for the annual Harvest
Festival. September 10 and 20.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-08-20
Notice for Bids

AN EXPERIENCED Stock MAN
WANTED. Notice is hereby given
that bids will be received at the Office
of the County Auditor OF Grant
County, for a Superintendent for the
County Poor Farm, and the bids
should be sealed and filed with the
County Auditor, stating the amount
per month and what work will be
done. Full information cal be OBJ
tanned from the County Auditor or
Commissioner Mitchell before the
bids are fled. The bids should be
filed with the County Auditor on or
before the 18th day Of August, 1915.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-08-20

stated that it has been nineteen years
since she has had the pleasure of hay
ing all her children with her at one
time. 1t was her 63rd birthday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-08-20
BUTLER SMITH
Civil Engineer

C0MMfy Surveyor
surveys. Plats, Bridge & Founda-
tion Plans, Ditching.
Office phone 39-1
Residence phone 276
Mibank South Dakota
Arizona republican., 1915-04-01

arranged with the Harts to occupy his popular Washington street house.
 In order to accommodate the com pany it will be necessary to entirely remodel the interior of the Plaza which heretofore has been moving picture house exclusively. A broad stage will be constructed with ample dressing room space. Special opera chairs have been ordered and will be received here within a few days. The house will he redecorated and made one of the most modern and comfortable theaters in the city.
 The Harts. in musical comedy, vaudeville and all around refined en-
 tertainment will at once bring the
 Plaza Theater into it's own. Not until they arrive. however, will Manager Cavaness begin the work of remodel
 ing his house, as he desires that the changes conform in every respect to the wishes and needs of the com pany. It is expected that at least ten days will be required from the time the work starts until the curtain raises for the first time upon the bill of this return engagement.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-01
WORLD of SPORT
EDDIE COLLINS GOT 0NE CHANCE AND. TWO DOUBLES; MESA GOT BEAT AND \
 L0T 0F FANS GOT THEIR SSS WORTH

while Daley slammed into the base like ten thousand of brick.
 While everybody was entirely sat isfied with the game, all agreed that it would have been more of a circus if the famous relic of the hundred thousand dollar infield of the late pennant winning Mir Mack had had a few more chances. As it was, Eddie Collins stood about. first on one foot and then on the other, and oc- casionally on both at once. In one glorious inning, he rambled over to the bag and permitted Wolfgang to sock the ball in his perfectly good glove for a force-out. This was highly exciting
 The most prominent thing about the Mesa hitting was the number of times it didn't. Some times Mesa fanned-although less frequently than one would suspect from the fact it was facing Messrs. Jasper and Wolf gang. But that ain't all. Messrs. Jasper and Wolfgang seemed to have it down pat, how to make batters hit little puny rollers down to the middle of the diamond. This was highly disappointing. for we all want ed to see some of that lightning fast infield work that they have told us about All of Mesa's hits-thirteen in number-were good clean ones. John Mutt made everybody feel queer in side when he damned the ball into the corner. where Felsch had to hunt it. and took three bases during the incident. Occurring in the last of the ninth with only five scores to tie and six to win, this produced a considerable applause from the grand stand that is. from the people in il. But there was already one out, and and Pttman did a pitcher to first, and the game was over.
 And oh. yes. Pretty near forgot
 the funniest thing You know Null lins' neck? Well, he fell in the creek up to it. That is. he dropped for that ancient hidden ball trick-just 1 like that And the darnedest thing about it all was that Mullins had just gotten his only hit-a single that | i inning Gee, It was thrilling. And there was Russell, who was just go- ing in to bat for Benz. Everybody
 held everybody's breath and hoped | inwardly-and sometimes vociferously that a big leaguer would bat a big leaguer all over the lot, and let
 our boys get a couple or three 0I four runs. And all the time, Bonnie
 Brief was caressing that ball in his glove and waiting until Mul should
 venture just a little bit off the bag If we hadn't been so anxious to have
 a homer manufactured at that par ticular moment. we would have won dered where the ball was-and that
 might have led to some sleuthing t( find it. Well. there's nothing else tC say, except that Brief so completely deceived us that when the White Sol
 began drifting toward the bench. ant the Jewels went to collect their para
 phernalia. we all thought, Huh, Mis-
Arizona republican., 1915-04-01
Interviewing Rowland And
 Hearing MT. Young Speak

and made talk about baseball. While he was doing this. the Chicago core spondents got busy, for it was one of the few things outside the routine of licking the tar out of local ball clubs on the return trip.
 If horseracing is the sport of kings, argued Mir. Young, baseball is the sport of the American citizen-and ev- cry American is an emperor or an em- perine in his or her own right. Here is a chance to get ball club here-one that will put Phoenix on the pages of thousands of newspapers. Beside the advertising value to the city-just look at the fun YOU will have
 Mir. Young's remarks were followed
 by a canvass of the situation by one 1 of Harry Johnsons baseball commit tees. Little cards were handed around l and some subscriptions taken while the baseball fever was at it's height.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-01
Amiable Young SoX Man ager Strong for Phoenix Team in Leagne-Mayor l. Makes Appeal for Aid for Club

A pleasant voiced mild sort of a browne eyed man is Clarence Rowland, the new manager of the Chicago Amer jeans. And he is quite some baseball enthusiast. Eschewing White Sox pat ter, and big league language. and training trips and camps, he told re-
 porter for The Republican yesterday,
 that:
 T hope you get a league down here. There is nothing in the world that will advertise your city-and Phoenix is
 such q growing little metropolis that advertisement is it's very breath of life. 1 know of Herb Testers remarkable record as a baseball manager. and if anybody can put pennant winner in Phoenix, he can. Of the rest of your baseball league organization, l know only George Reed, who will manage the Albuquerque team. Reed is the salt of the earth-he can have anything I've got. There is q man who will make
 baseball the one big topic of conversa- tion among his New Mexico fans.
 Certainly, the chamber of commerce
 ought to back up the club in a small city like Phoenix. I hear you have a
 dandy publicity organization here There is really no reason why it should not concentrate it's efforts all during
 the summer on the one big problem of making baseball
 ou may quote me as saving I am emphatically for baseball in the south-
 west. The climate is the most wonder ful thing in the world for a ball club on the square, my boys have had a better work out right here today than they have had in the past two weeks on our coast trip. The diamond is ! better than any we have seen since leaving Oakland nearly two weeks ago There-I have to go over and see Wolf gang, I'm going to umpire him the first part.
 Mayor Youngs Speech [ While the crowd was watching the
 preparations of the game. Mayor Young
 acquired him a chair, mounted on it,
Arizona republican., 1915-04-01
LICK HIM NJ
 CAN'T BE DONE
That $ 0. L. Newman $ An
 swer to Question Whether He Could Still Ia k Q
 Pitcher Benz Across His Knee as in Days of Tore

Take me back to Dear old Bates vile was the plea of Big Joe Benz. White SoX pitcher yesterday af.er- noon, when with wide open eyes, ana a surprised not to say prOfane eja culation. he recognized O. l.. New man of the Tempe Normal, as his former school teacher way back in that little old Indiana town.
 It was way back in '96 when fenz first made the acquaintance of New man. who at that time, was off ciatine as head pedagogue in the village school. Newman had seen his noted pupils name in the head lines for some years. hut had for gotten some time ago, which team h. was with.
 Benz had just ambled out to thy plate in the third inning. when witt d bang some one exploded in tn. bIeachers. Interested fans in ths near vicinity of the explosion beefeC and yelled for him to sit down. noth- ing doing. Newman started straigh | for the diamond. and could hardil | be IpStIdliltu lIblll IuSulDS out ,i the pitchers box where the big on, was doing wonders for the Mes. ! team.
 ! At the end of the inning, the, met, in fact they clinched. Benz re cognized his old educator and wa sure some glad to see him. Base 1 ball was forgotten, Batesville with it green trees, shady walks, and dream. atmosphere was gone back to-" / i long talk. was not enough for Benz and at the end of the game the tw, reunited friends, were seen arm an, arm proceeding towards a car t' l take them back to town
 In talking to a reporter. Newman said that the star pitcher was al
 ways good scholar, but the princi pal portion of his school days wa
 taken up with pitching ball. In fac 1 he admitted with a dsparaging slar at the burly one. that he had eve,
 gone so far as to whip the erin,
 young man for playing hockey f, l indulge his baseball propensities. IT. ooncurred. in the opinion that h
 couldn't do it again, in fact wouldn'
 even think of attempting it.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-01
WHOSE FAVOR? OH.
 THE WHITE SOX!
Yes, They Won, Even if John Mutt Did Get a Triple and Mullins a Sin gle-Grand Little Old Circus
BY LYLE ABBOTT

It isn't like hitting the White SoX when they are down to mention the fact very promi- nently that they got themselves all Duthit in that little warming up prac- tice they had with the Mesa Jewels at Riverside Park yesterday after noon. Far from it. Rather, we'll say. 1t is a matter of extreme pride 10 about nine young baseball play CTS from the southside, who can now go through life relating how they slammed em all over the lot in q hot contest with the Sox. They won't need to mention as we are con strained to mention this fact: The SoN won the game. : to .
 Compared to last years game. yes serdaYs was not so much of farce after all. In sOoth, it were very fair baseball. surprisingly so. and keeping such heavy hitting big league gentle men as Edward Collins and Center field Felsch and Bonnie Brief from ham mering the pill into the far and dis tant corners rather tickled the fans and fanettes.
 
 we would respectfully report that the rapidest thing in it was Daley s score from second on a bunt out by Jasper. This happened in the fifth space, as follows:
 Daley had doubled strong to the left field cab rank The only reason it wasn't a three bagger or q home run was because they ribbed up a ground rule that it wasn't fair to make more than two sacks on a hit into that row of autos. So. Daley perched on second, with occasional wicked and rapacious moves toward Pttman's place. Suddenly, Jasper hurled the ash at one of Joe Benz s growers, and managed to knock it down in front of his own self, SC that Morris had Q chance to mako a fast fling to Bond. Too late. he saw Daley rounding third. but Joe observed the backstop, and hurled back to Dode. Morris stretched him self out cozily in the sun and touched the ball with the end of his glove ter Rowland isn't gonna risk it: h'
Arizona republican., 1915-04-01
Elaine Again at lamara

In the seventh episode of the H.X- ploits of Elaine, which opens at the Lamara today. the Clutching Hand descends to the level of reflectinG upon the memory of the slain Taylor Dodge, in order to get the beautiful heiress Elaine Dodge (Pearl White) in his power. To do this two more characters come into the story, "Weepy Mary who impersonates an alleged widow of the dead nlil- lionaire. and "Gertie the Peach. whose particular job is to ensnare Craig Kennedy (ArnOld Daly), ord thus by a combination or double trap get both of the annoyances from out of the way of the CluychinS Hand
Arizona republican., 1915-04-01

is gonna put in q new pitcher and catcher and ball team and try to save the day It happened so blame casual that il was even more Imaginable than the hidden ball trick usually is.
 Lefthanded Reb Russell was the prize blank dealer of the four pitchers who showed. He pitched trio of zeros that were pippins.
 Morris handled the deliveries of Benz and Russell very well Manager Rowland offered him substitute. but he wanted a chance--and got away with it. Joe Bond took some hot shots in good shape
 Pittman, Pomeroy and Mutt did some classy work Brownie was rat tied couple of times, and got two mean errors stuck over against his name. Rollie figured as the chief Cazazz in the only double play, when he caught out J. Collins and hurled to Mutt on second before Blackburn could get back. Black acted as though he didn't think Pomeroy could hold it.
 The box score: