davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-30

AS | intend going away for
the summer, | will offer for Sale
at Public Auction on Grant
street. between Railroad and
third avenue, in Milbank,o on May
ID, 1915, at 300 o'clock in the
afternoon, all the houses, garage
and suitable building lots in
block Is; also all Of my building
lots in block 3 of Merits first
addition to Milbank; Also a large
amount of household goods, lum
Der and other things too numer-
Gus to mention. The lots are in
the most desirable building loca-
tic in the city of Milbank. For
terms and particulars see,
5 Beds and beding
3 Stoves
+ Chairs
2 ROc<ing chairs
4 Tables
l Lounge
l Cupboard
1 Dresser.
Commode
Cooking utensils
Dishes and the whole paraphernalia
THOMAS kIPPEN.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-30
Notice to Owner Of Bird Dog

You will please take notice that Sec
ton "a Of chapter 24c of the laws OF
1909, makes it unlawful for bird dogs
to run 1t large upon fields and lands
ia which game birds may be found
during the months Of April, May and
June, and that the penalty is q fine
from $1,000 to @5n 90 besides the costs
of prosecution. Complaint has b en-
made that owners of certain dogs are
permitting them to run at large over
the fields.
JAMES G.. L0CKHART
lwk Deputy State Game Warden
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-30
Thanks for Support

| wish to sincerely thank all
the friends who helped me with
their support a subscribers to
the Herald Advance during the
recent contest. BY the loyal and
generous support that was given
me in the work | was able to OBJ
tain the auto as a prize, and l
shall always feel grateful to the
hundreds of friends who so gen.
erOusly came to my assistance.
MRS. RICHARD LEWIS
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-30
Another Picture House to be Estab-
lished in Milbank

Mr.. |. B. Greengard of Man.
dan, n. D was in town last
week, and while here secured a
lease of the lower floor of the
Knights Of Pythias building ad-
joining the Farley hardware
store, and made arrangements
for remodeling the store room
and furnishing it for a tirst-class
moving picture house. Mr..
Greengard is an experienced pic
ture man. having establishments
in Minneapolis, Duluth and Edge
ly, N. D, and expects to have
his Milbank house in full running
order by the 18th of Nav. He
has leased one Of the Voss &
Leuschow houses and intends to
move his family here at once.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-30
Corn and Alfalfa
Grant County to Make Exhibit at
Western Fair

The matter of preparing and
making an exhibit at the Western
Minnesota Corn and Alfalfa ex.
hibition was discussed at the
meeting of the Commercial Club
last Monday evening. The ex
hibition will be held at Ortonville
this year, sometime in October,
Previous exhibitions of the asso.
citation have been held at Morris
and Benson. Some sixteen Of the
western counties of Minnesota
are in the association andthe affair
last year attracted a big attend.
ance, many thousands of visitors
coming from eastern points.
Liberal prizes are given for ag
ricu'tural product, sparticularIy
corn and alfalfa, and while the
Grant county exhibits can not be
entered for premiums, the exhib-
it's will be scored and marked
the same ds the Minnesota pro-
ducts. If the enterprise is TAX
en- hold Of in the proper spirit
there is no question but that
Grant county can put on one Of
the best if not the best exhibits
in the show, and we believe there
IS a splendid opportunity for
this Milestone valley to show to
the world the superior advanta-
ges Of its splendid soil and eli
mate in agricultural productive
ness. The Commercial club has
taken up the matter and com
mittees Of farmers and citizens
will be asked to further the en-
terprise by an active and intelli
gent work in the collec ion of the
products of the county. The
fact that this exhibition is to be
held ia an adjoining county will
be a great advantage in a saving
Of expense IN transportation and
it is believed will result in more
benefit than would an exhibit at
a state fair. Let US get ready to
make u good showing.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-30
Asst. Secretary, w. F. Jones, Will

mot.
Member executive council, George
c. Dunton, Webster.
Mr.. j. A. Gold extended an invita-
tiOn to the association to meet at Big
Stone Lake during the summer Of 1916.
Committee on resolutions reported
the following, which was unanimously
adopted:
First-That we express our hearty
appreciation to the city of Milbank
for its hearty and cordial reception
and cheerful welcome extended by its
City Attorney, Thad l.. Fuller.
Second-That a note of thanks be
extended to the banks of Milbank and
its courteous citizens for their elabor-
ate program and we'll arranged en-
tertainment and for their untiring
efforts to make this meeting one Of
pleasure Is we'll rs profit.
Third-That a special vote Of appre-
citation be gwen by the Fifth Group Of
South Dakota Bankers to Governor
Theodore Void. to Mr.. A. A. Crane
and to Mr.. w. e. Briggs Of
Minneapolis, to Senator Amsden OF
Milbank and to Hon. J. w. Parmley
of Ipswich for their valuable and in
spring contributions to the Conven-
ton.
Fourth-That a vote of thanks be
extended to Mrs. G.. T.. Mills and Mr..
w. r. Emanuel for the vocal music
50 heartily appreciated by every mem
Der OF the Convention and to the Mil
bank band, the Opera House Orchestra
and Prof. Hopfner and his Orchestra
for their excellent music which added
SO much to the tone of the Convention
by their well selected aud exceIlently
rendered numbers.
Fifth-That it is recommended that
our Group Meetings be held annually
hereafter under formal organization
and that a small membership assess
ment be made on each member to de-
fray the expenses inc idental to the
annual meeting.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-30
Peeyer Fire
The Southwest Business Bl
Totally DESTROYED
Block

Peever Pilot, Friday, April %: A
fire of unknown origin which sta rted.in
the postOffice at about one O'Clock
this morning, completely destroyed
the southwest business block Of our
city, entailing a loss of about $40, 600.
The fire was discovered by Sven
Anderson, who Immediately rang the
fire bell, but by the time help arrived
the fire had gained such headway,
that hope of saving the building was
abandoned and all efforts we're direct
ed to trying to save as much OF the
contents as possible.
The Peever Auto Garage saved
some OF their tools, and the cars
stored therein, about fifteen in
number, were all saved. The loss
on same was about So, 500 with 81, 800
insurance. They will rebuild as soon
as possible.
CaSsett and PlersOn, who conducted
a farm implement business in the J..
Stefflre building, saved some of their
stock and carried some insurance.
Their loss was about 1000. There
was no insurance on the building.
which was valued at about 81. 800.
Postmaster +. E. Dudeck's building
anu contents We're a total loss. He
carried S400 insurance and sustained
a loss OF about $500.
The S. II. Renville pool ana lunch
room were next Asa Sweetcorn
owned the building. which was valued
at $1,000 and on which $500 insurance
was carried. s.. Fl. ~Iienville and 5.
L.. Fln3ey owned the contents. valued
at vi 800 and carried no insurance.
The r. l.. Parrat restaurant, building
was owned by Casy& Murray and was
insured. The loss was about 81. 500.
There was no insurance on the con-
tents which were owned by Mr.. Parrot
and which was practically all lost.
5. H, Renville owned the building
occupied by The Peeyer Pilot and
valued same at 81, 500, insurance $500.
The loss to The Pilot plant was about
$3.50, and was insured for 81 900.
Jurgens & Beck, general merchants
sustained the largest loss. They
valued the building 1t 81, 600 and the
stock at $l4 600. The insurance on
the building and stock was 81, 200.
Considerable goods were carried out,
but a large part was ruined by fire
and water. They will rebuild at
n
The First State Bank saved most
OF the fixtures, but their handsome
building which was completed only a
few months ago was destroyed. Their
loss was about 81. 900 and they carried
insurance. Mr.. Rice stated that they
would rebuild at once.
This is the second large fire we
have sustained in a little over a year,
the first cleaning the block just north
Of this and both could easily have
been saved with the aid Of only a
small WaterWorks plant. The city
voted on issuing bonds for fire pro-
lection only last summer and the pro
ject was defeated, more by a lack of
interest than OF opposition.
While some of the buildings will be
rebuilt it is doubtful If the block will
be replaced for some time and it is a
serious blow to III city.
Valiant efforts were made to save
as much of the contents as possible,
but it was very discouraging TO be
forced to see the buildings burn one
after another for the want OF a little
fire protection.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-30
Public School Notes
Manual Training Teacher Elected for
Next Year, and Trades of Senior
Glass ISIS ued

The schools celebrated Arbo1
Day last Friday by appropriate
exercises in most of the rooms.
Miss Goddard gave a short talk
to the high school on the origin
of the celebration and some OF
the interesting facts about the
trees of South Dakota.
The pupils of the 5th and 9th
grades gave q little play in the
gymnasium The girls in cos
tune represented flowers, and
the awakening of the Flowers
was presented in song and story.
The singing and the dialogs
were we'll done considering the
fact that no school time was de
voted to practice. A number OF
the mothers were present to see
the entertainment and the pupils
of the 4th grade filled out the
audience.
The board of education elected
Mr.. A. G.. Berg of Menomonie,
Wis, to the position of manual
training teacher for next year.
Mr.. Berg will graduate from the
Stout Institute in June, and has
had special training for the
teaching Of manual training and
mechanical drawing.
On Friday night the juniors
are to entertain the seniors at
the high school building. It is
understood that a very enter.
tanning program has been pre-
pared for the occasion. Members
Of the junior class who have
work in the domestic science de-
partment are expected to prepare
the refreshments.
The grades for the 5th of the
six week periods we're issued on
Monday. At this time the grades
Of the honor members of the
senio, class were averaged. For
the four years Of the course the
first honor goes to Mary Pat
ridge whose average in percent
is over SO, and the secoBd place
to Frances Konold with an aver
age Of 90. There are five other
members of the class whose
grades average at least 80.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-30
The Saxon

Jas. II Brannon unload
ed a car load OF the Saxon cars
last Monday, among these being
two roadsters and two five pas
sengers. The new Saxon is one
Of the most shapely cars On the
market, as was noticeable while
these new ears were being driven
down the street. 1t is a lowpriced
car and substantially built, an d
endures the hardest kind Of US
age,and stands up under it. Call
at the Brannon garage and see
these machines and also the cele
brated Paige Detroit cars, which
Mr.. Brannon is now selling.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-30
De LAVAL Repair Day

Will be on Thursday, May Is,
at the Machine warehouse of
George Jurgens A representa-.
tive of the De Laval company
will be there to demonstrate the
separator and he will be prepar.
ed to repair any of your old ma.
chimes that may be out of order
and adjust them free of charge
except for necessary repairs.
1wk GEORGE H. JURGENs
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-30
Girls Art Club

The Art club met in the library
club rooms April q. Members pres
ent responded to roll call with titles
Of Verdi's compositions. There fol.
lowed . discussion OF the opera Faust.
It vas suggested that the club to he up
the question OF civic improvement.
The drst two chapters OF the opera
Aida ware read aud club Vas adjourn.
cd to meet In two weeks.
Reporter
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-30
Telephone Decision
The Grant County Telephone Company
Ordered to Connect with pa
kOta Central

Attorney Thad. L. Fuller re-
celved word from the Board of
Railroad Commissioners stating
that a decision had been reached
in the case of Milbank VS. the
Grant County Telephone Co. and
the Dakota Central Telephone
Co, ordering the former to make
connection with the latter compa
ny, which was the result desired
by the institution of the procsed
ings an behalf of the city. A
further inquiry by MI. Fuller
brought the statement from the
board that no additional charges
should be made by either compa-
ny for switching from one line to
the other, and only the regular
tolls should be taken. We un.
derstand that Mr.. Kast, the sup
erintendent of the Grant County
Telephone Co is favorable to
having the matter adjusted as
early as possible, but there is a
possibility hat the decision may
be appealed to the supreme
court This it is believed Will not
change the decision, but will on
ly result in a delay in enforcing
it. In the decision the board
ordered the connection to be
made within 80 days.
TNha n,,5o., non,;l,. &h.A <ho
Of the trunk lines together with the
county company, although the actual
tween these trunk lines and the in
struments OF the Dakota Central shall
be made by employees of the latter
company.
Following the establishment OF this
connection. the Dakota Central shall
permit subscribers Of the Grant COun-
ty company to receive or transmit
long distance Dr. toll messages from
the telephone instruments installed in
their respective places OF business or
residences at the regular toll tariff
rate in effect with the Dakota Central's
own subscribers in this city. the G rant
County company guaranteeing, col
lecting and turning over to the Dako-
ia Central company all toll charges
originating on Its line. reversed INCA.
sages being considered as originating
on each line.
This decision is considered q signal
victory for the residents of Milbank
inasmuch as ever since the Grant
County company was granted a fran.
chise in 1905 there has beer no END of
controversy over this question. The
Dakota Central has opposed this con-
nection on the grounds that the Grant
County company is controlled by the
Tri-State Telephone q Telegraph com.
pany, and thai connecting With the
Grant County company would tend TO
contiscate the property of the Dakota
Contra company here at Milbank, as
its subscribers were held principally
because Of the long distance service
o~btainable over the Dakota Central
lines, and if a connection was made
its subscribers would discontinue their
telephones and become subscribers of
the Grant County exchange, which has
considerable local color despite the
fact that the majority Of its stock is
held by an outside corporation.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-30
Bonds Approved
All Details In Connection With tho
Now Court House Bonds Accepted
by Loan COmpanv

County Treasurer Lindahl received
word yesterday from tho Banking
Company who 10 10 lake the court
house bonds that the bonds for the
building have been approved and viii.
be accepted whom they are signed.
The board WAS In session yesterday,
and the bonds are being signed 81
the chairman Of the board and County
auditor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-30
Barn Burned By Lightning

A fine new barn recently built
by LOUIS RehiIe on his farm in
Allan township was struck by
lightning and burned last
Thursday evening. The build
ing was valued at So, 900 and was
insured for $1,000 in the Evan
ge.ical company.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-30
Pipe Organ Concert

A general invitation il extended -
the public 70 attend . sacred concert
- be given q 81. Lawrence church on
Friday evening May I, when tho new
pipe organ will b used and tn s..
Lawrence choir will assist. An ex-
pert organfst and two accomplished
vocalists from Tho city. Will sm1be No
concert vel worth at6endinR ard TIE.
small admission fee 70 b c6asno4
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-12-16
N. u. SCHOOLS PRAISED
BY PROMINENT EDUCATOR,

An educator of national repute,
namely DR.. A. E. Winship, of Boston,
Mass, editor of the American Journal
of Education, stated recently that No.
Dakota wit, all it's wonderful possi-
bilities and great will stand
foremost among the states of the west
if her citizens continued to bend ener-
gy to reach the highest possible state
of development and civilization.
DR.. Winship has made a thoro tour
of the country, visiting man, of tie
towns and preaching the gospel Of
practical education. He was delighted
when he saw the progress which has
been made by the Boys and Girls IN
dustrial Clubs Of our stlte. This
teaching Of things which are practical,
in addition to the giving Of the regu-
lar school subjects, he declares, will
make much better men and women for
North Dakota, assuring a bright fu-
ture. They will be far better men
and women for North Dakota, assur-
ing a bright future. They will be tar
better equipped to meet the real de-
mands Of life, he says.
DR.. Winship stated Grand Forks In
it's county schools is setting the pace
for Northwestern states.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-12-16
HOOVER IS A
CANDIDATE

W. E. Hoover, superintendent OF the
Fargo schools, has announced that he
will be a candidate for superintendent
Of public instruction of North Dakota.
Mr.. Hoover has occupied his present
position ten years. Before that he
was at Park River, Larimore and Cas-
selton, in North Dakota, as superin-
tendent in each place. He has been IN
the state educational work for more
than 20 yearA
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-12-16

The latest and neatest thing In tho
way Of stationery at the World Of
fee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-06
ST. VINCENT To
PUT ON ARTISTIC
PLAY WEDNESDAY
Egyptian Princess Bids Fair
to Be Best Amateur Theat-
rical Production Ever Staged
in albuquerque.

"The Egyptian Princess" the play
to be produced next Wednesday by
the pupils Of st. Niucents academy,
bids fair to he the best amateur per-
Torrance ever seen in Albuquerque.
and when il Is remembered that Al
buquerque perhaps has more good ann
ateur actors than any city of its size
In the United States, the public will
understand what Is meant by this as
sertion.
The costuming and stage setting of
the play will be the last word in ar
tstic excellence and the ability of
the talented young people who are
to appear In the cast of characters
gives assurance that the public will
witness a performance of unusual
merit.
In addition to the play, the gradu-
ating exercises will be unusually inter-
esting. Those to whom diplomas will
be awarded will be Miss Marie Ballin.
Miss Frances Murphey, Miss Lillian
Yrissarri, Miss Carrie Schmidt, Miss
Helen Lee, Miss Catherine Gibbns
and Miss Hilda Bpets. The award of
honors to the grammar grades will be
made at exercises To be held at the
academy hall before the play at the
Crystal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-06
MAKE MINE A MATTED
MILK

one hundred and fOrty-one thou
sand, two hundred times year this
order Is repeated by students of the
University of Wisconsin to Madison
dealers, says the Madison Daily Car
dinal.
These figures are not the result OF
guess work, but are based on care
fully compiled reports submitted by
dealers in the university district
Some idea Of the vastness of the
consumption of Horllck's Matted MIX
by the students Of this one university
alone may be gained when IL Is con-
sdcred that the straws used In serving
would, IL placed end to end. form a
line thirteen miles long. while the to.
tai amount of Matted MIX would fill
"a reservoir Of thirteen thousand gal
Ions.
The investigation also developed
the fact that the students do not or
der Matted Milk merely as a dellcaey
or thirst quencher, but because they
have discovered that its highly nour-
ishing and sustaining qualities enable
them to make a satisfying lunch on a
'glass Of l1orick's."
The total amount annually expend-
ed by the students I'm this manner is
Sl4,l20and II Is estimated that the
saving through the resultant economy
on restaurant checks represents al
least an equal amount, or enough to
pay all expenses for fifty students for
one year at the university. or to buy
two hundred students high class H.
brary Of one hundred books each.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-06
Notice TO Teachers.

The Bernalill0 County Teachers in
stitute viii open Monday, June 18th
at o'clock a. m, in the new high
school building, and will last tvs
weeks. A fee OF $3.50 will be charged
payable upon enrolment. The last
two days, the 25th and Goth, Friday
and Saturday, viii be devoted TO OK
amnations for teachers certificates
The institute faculty will be com
posed of the following we'll known
educators each one an expert and a
specialist in his or her own line:
Superintendent Walter b. McFar-
land, of the Silver City public schools,
conductor and professor of history
and civics, arithmetic ana manual
training.
DR.. Dean A. Worcester, Of the state
university, professor of psychology
pedagogy, geography and grammar.
Mrs. O'Connor Roberts, principal OF
North Fourth street county school, in
structor in spanish and primary
methods.
Mrs. Adolphine Kohn, supervisor of
music and art in the East Las Vegas
public schools, instructor i'm music
and drawing.
Miss Ruth Bright, teacher of do
nestle science In the Albuquerque
public schools, instructor in domestic
science.
DR.. Harriet Randall Flanders,
formerly directress of physical edu-
cation in wellesley college, instructor
In physical culture and physiology.
A. MONTOYA,
County School Superintendent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-06
'DARKEN GRAY
HAIR. LOOK YOUNG
by Applying Q-Ban - Not n Dye
Harmless - Changes an Your
Gray Hair 10 soft. Beau
tliul Dark Shade.

Don't look old--look young so II
your hair is wispy. thin. falling. gray,
streaked with gray, faded, dry. prema-
turely gray. to restore to ORIGINAL dark
color simply shampoo hair and scalp
n few times with Q-Iian Hair Color
Restorer. All your gray hair will then
become beautifully darkened. lustrous.
soft, fresh, wavN, with that dark lus-
trous gloss making entire head Of hair
evenly darkened, FASCINATING and at
traotlve. Also stops itching scalp,
dandruff and falling hair Q-lian is
not dye. but acts on the roots. maxi
ing hair healthy. so the gray hair ma
turally turns beautifully DARK, SO ev-
emily that no one can tell II has been
used. Q-Ban is not sticky or messy;
harmless and Is guaranteed TO darken
gray hair Big 1-oz. bottle only 80
cents. At Butts. Inc, Albuquerque,
y. NJ Out-of-town folks supplied by
mail