davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-16
RESOLUTION
NJ. G.. NILES
City Auditor

Whereas. the Standard Oil Company by Us
aeents aud employ ees has made applcatlon ~
the Hon. Mayor and Members ot the .ltv ooun
Gil of the city of Miibank, for q permit 70 con
atruct tanks and buildings Tor storage OF crude
petroleum. gasoline, and the products theeeoi
for the purpose OF sale according 70 the ususi
manner Of tbs company. The said tanks ana
buildings and Hppurtenances thereto necessary
for the conduct of the bnslness TO construct
ed upon the hereinafter described real properly
within the city limits OF the city OF Miloahk,
South Dakots.
Now. therefore,. be ii resolved by the Hon.
Mavor and city council aforesaid OF the city OF
M!ipank aforesaid. that permission Ia hereby
Granted to the standard Oil Company TO con
etruct Ia a good, workmanlike manner, suthcient
for he protection of the citizens OF Mllbauk.
certain tanks and buildings upon the following
described real property within the city 81 NIL.
hank Grant County. South Dakots, to-wit: Lot
one and the west ten feet Of lot two, all IN block
twenty-seven, in said city, as shown by the duiy
hled and recorded plat thereof, which pc mis.
sion is granted from the date OF THIS RESOLUTION.
Provided, nevertheless, that II the SAID slahu
ard Oil Company shall fail to purchase said
property. this resolution shall be VOID anu OF no
I fleet. o. otherwise to be in full force.
The foregoing resolution was oHered ns -
derman L. Schnabel. and the same received d
second by Alderman W. II. Koepke, wherenpon
the Hon. Mayor called for a yea and nay vote rs
10 the passage of the resolution, and a rec
ord being properly made of snch vote as proVla,
ed by law, the came was declared duly passed.
and carried.
Dated this 10th day Of March, 1915.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-16

Red Glover Seed Zoe per ID.
Alfalfa Seed PC per ID.
Bronze Grass Seed l5c per ID.
Timothy Seed &c per ID.
Blue Grass Seed l8c per fb.
Also all kinds of garden seeds for
sale at
E~RDANDSON 81 JOHNSoN'S
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-16
SUMMONS
state of South Dakota

State of South Dakota
County Of Grant
IN CIRCUIT COURT
Fifth judicial Ctfcaft
John Maxwell, Plaintiff
va NuiHlhouo
BERNARD Cnnnih. Defendant|
The state of south Dakota To the above named
defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required 70 an
swer the complaint o. the platntlf ln the aooNt
entitled action. of which Il copy - hereunto hh-
nexcd and herewith ssrved upon ypn andt 10 serve
copy Of your answer TO said com plalht on the
srheefIber at HE oiics in the city OF Miloank.
Grant County. South Dakota. within thirty Gays
after the service OF this s1mmons upon ynn, eA-
elusive Of he day of service. and II You lail 20
answer said complaint Is thin the time aforesaid
lie ulsintiffin this action Wlll apply to the
| court for relief demanded Ia the complaint and
for the coats ~ this action.
Dated this 18th day OF March. 1913
THiD l.. FULLER
Attorney for ~plaiutiff
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-16

To the Defendant above named:
Iol will take notice that tile complaint IN TINS
action has been flied in the Office OF the clerk or
said court At Milbank, South Dakota and THE
summons is being Published pursuant %
order OF the conrt duly filed hereis.
April sth, 1918.
THAD L.. FULLER
Plaintiffs Attorney
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-16

hereby certify that the foregoing resolution
was regularly and duly passed ana ad.pIen oy
the city council OF the city of Milbsnk, Grant
Comfy. Sontn Dakota. upon the 18th, day 81
March, 1915, at q special meeting called TOT tnat
purpose. n n zr.p
Acting City Auditor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-23
Do Not Fail TO Get Some Of These
Bargains on Saturday
At Perrys Saturday, the Most Remarkable We Ever
Ofered-TO Clean Up These Lots, We Make
These Radical Reductions

5 pieces of 121ac Bingham to sell for per yard. 9hc
Aprons, embroidered, worth 10c each .......... sc
Aprons, embroidered, worth &c. each ......... 15c
Aprons, embroidered worth SOC and Coo, each 35c
Mems Heavy Shirts, worth soc, each ........... 25c
Boys Heavy Wool Shirts, worth 40c each ....... zoe
Boys and Girls Wool Pants worth $100, each... SOC
Boys Sweaters worth Coo, each ................ 49c
Ladies Sweaters worth $3.50 each ......... .$1.98
Ladies' Wool Sweaters, worth $3.50, each 4.5O
Ladies' Long Flannel Kimonos worth $275, for 1.9S
Ladies' Long Flannel Kimonos worth $198, for LIS
Ladies' Long Crepe Kimonos worth $3.50, for 19S
Ladies' Short Kimonos, worth 60c, for ........ Acc
SIPS Cotton Messane Pettcoats, all colors, for soc
$298 All Messaline Petticoats all coors for $249
Crib Blankets that 49c, all colors for 35c
Ladies' Black Messalne Waists worth SIPS, for =. SOC
Ladies' Plaid Waists worth $685. for ......... 75c
$3.50 Ia All Wool Blankets to close, pair $3.50
$500 ia Atwood Blankets to close, pair 500
$3.50 la All-Wool Blankets to close pair .. 55OI
$500 LA All-Wool Blankets to close, pair . 5.OOl
$1.50 Percale House Dresses, extra sizes, at 1921
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-23
MIDDLEsEx.

Mrs. J. L. Goodenough returned Fri
day from five weeks stay with beI
brother, Rev. j. II. Holden, and fam
lily, in Roxbury, Mass.
The fourth entertainment, given by
the Royal Male quartet Wednesday
evening, was attended by a full house,
and most thoroughly enjoyed.
The Home circle win sever bean sup
per In the yestry Of the NJ. Il. church
Wednesday evening, Jan. 81.
Mrs. b. L. Palmer and daughter were
guests of friends in Waterbury Thurs
day and Friday.
Henry Daniels went Friday night for a
visit TO relatives In Leominister, Mass.
Dr. Foster of Waterbury Conn, was a
recent guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Ira John
son.
The schools in town were closed Fri
day, in order that the teachers might
attend the county convention in Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-23
TALK OF THE TOWN

See Abbott's $l.l9 wash suits.
Sweaters are reduced at Perry's OF
Saturday.
Buy your new waist to-day in the sal'
at Vaughan's.
Long and short kimonos in crepe ant
fannelette for prices that are reduced
radically at Perry's on Saturday,
Leo Lyons, who was called to Barre by
the death of Peter r. Marion of Sum
mer street, returned this morning 10 hrs
home in Springfield, Mass.
Mrs. William Jones of Central street
went this morning TO Rutland, where she
viii visit her daughter for few days.
Special for Saturday: Fresh made
chocolate Italian milk creams and ehoc-
olate coated almonds at Soc per ID. The
New England Fruit Store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-23
Card Of Thanks

We wish 60 express our heartfelt
thanks for the many acts Of kindness
and sympathy extended ne during our
recent bereavement; also for the beauti-
ful foral tributes. Especial thanks are
hereby rendered 20 the members Of Clan
Gordon and the odd Fellows for their
kind acts.
Mrs Belle D. Graham,
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Nelson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-23
PLAINFIELD.

A lecture on the European war, writ
ten BY Rev. f. y. Newell Of the He'd
ding church in Barre, viii be given Wed
nesdav evening, Jan. p, in the church
vestry. II viii b. illustrated by sterop-
ticon views All come and get in touch
with this great war.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-23
F. G. PERSONS
Barre Creamery and Cold Storage Co.
MILK, CREAM, BUTTER,
EGGS, ICE CREAM,
FANCY CREAM
A. P. ABBOTT


A'I FANCY CREAM PRODUCTS SYRUP AND SUGAR
$1,000, NORTH MAIN ST., BARRE. VERMONT
YOU too may be benefited by the way doing bust
ness
We selling Creamery Butter at wholesale retail
at the price much poorer goods.
We selling Ice Cream by the plate by the wholesale
Will deliver to families parties.
We will pay little than market price for large
brown Eggs.
You always be served at Creamery with glass
of Milk Cream Buttermilk, or Skim Milk.
Take home dozen of Fresh Eggs and neat package
Neufchatel Cottage Cheese, made as we make it,
You will hear lot about the quality of Persons Ice Cream
Barre Creamery and Cold Storage Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-23

We wish tD e2Frass our fhanks tn aH
uha hfirta 81 81 thaif Kind w8r8s ard
freHs during eur fEr1rt HnfrHu nrf 90
f1ariaT'f Ger fie krffrFs shnau 81 sac
CiF fasritrls aiss fm TIE bsauiifui
fgWefa
AIRS. nanthn Hlnss end EamHt.
The Little River news., 1915-08-11
JULD DESTROY
 ENTIRE ARMY
Much Interest in the Diplomatic Ne- gotiatiOns in Balkans, Mack.
 ensen is Moving Slowly.

London, Aug. 8.-Reuter's' corres- pondent at Petrograd transmits the following:
 'The Bourse Gazette learns from an unimpeacable source that the Ger man emperor made an offer of peace to Russian last week through the King of Denmark The answer sent to the king stated that the question of peace negotiations could not be raised at the present time.
The Little River news., 1915-08-11
Germans Take SerOck.

London, Aug. 8.-The Germans con- ;nue to make progress in all direc-
 ons in their offerts to cut off the re-
 eat of the Russian army from the
 lish stlient. They have commenced
 attack on the fortress of Kovne
 Osowlez. which are among the
 acles they must overcome in or- der to reach the railway running from Warsaw through Viena ana Dvinsk to Petrograd. They have taken the minor fortress of Serock at the junction of the Narew and the Bug. and have crossed the Vistula iii the vicinity of Warsaw. Further south General Woyrech is advancing east ward, but Field Marshal Mackensen is being stubbornly resisted and ap- parently making at best slow progress.
 On the whole, the daring scheme mapped out by the Germans as a grand sequel to the capture of War saw-the destruction of the Russian army-is unfolding itself slowly, as must be the case from it's very mag nitude. With the three main rail- ways besides those built since the war, it is believed in military circles here that the Grand Duke Nisnolas will be able to extricate his Warsaw army. The events in the cast, mow- ever, will continue to rivit the atten- tion of the world on them for some time to come.
 The Germans have gained minor successes in the Argonne forest where the army cf the Crown Prince has been trying for some weeks to find a weak spot in the French defenses, but their effort to recover lost trenches on the Lingekopf in the VOsges,s Is declared to have cost them dearly. There has been some fighting in r the Caucasus between the Russians and the Turks, but the reports from the opposing camps are sc, contradic- tory that it is impossible to say in whose favor it iSgoins
 There is much interest in the diplo- matic negotiations in the Balkan cap itals, the reports from which indicate that Serbie, at last, is willing to cede
 acedonia to Bulgaria, but that the Greek government is now opposing any suggestion that she should return Kavala, the seaport in the Villayet of Salonika, to Bulgaria. It is thought, however, that this question may be changed when M. Venizelos returns to power, which is expected when the Green parliament reassembles in Sep tember.
 M. Venizelos offered Kavola to Bull garia when he was premier simply in return for her continued neutrality, while Greece went to the assistance ol the allies against the Turks, but King Constantine put ,)his foct down Or. the whole policy, xssd the political crisis whic,M resulted iA revision of Js~ Venizelos cabinet
 The Petrograd A
 lished statement
 Germany has made N
 Russia, but that theA
 There is no confirmatiA
 I,norf
The Little River news., 1915-08-11
KEEP YOUR CORN
 TO FED STOCK
Keep Your Corn and Feed Your Own Cattle and Hogs Says Extension
 Work FdncatOr.

Fayetteville, August 8.-That Ark snsas' surplus crop of corn is not too large but that every bushel this year can be utilized for home consumption, by making it a feed crop and not a money crop, is the belief of J. H. Mill Ter, dean of the extension division. MT. Miller urges farmer, banker and busi- ness man, to encourage the feeding of surplus corn and by so doing cut down the expense item that the Arkansas farmer is paying every year for corn imported from other states. So long as Arkansas is forced to import corn, MT. Miller does not think there should be an over-supply of the product. Don't Sell Your Corn.
 There seems to be some uneasil- ness on the part of many thoughtful men in Arkansas relative to our sur plus corn crop" said MT. Miller, "and of course we are all interested in the marketing whatever our farmers have to sell at good price. am a com parative stranger in this great state but I am disposed to question the statement that Arkansas has any sur plus corn-any corn that ought to be shipped out of the county in which it is grown. Doubtless there are a few big planters who have surplus corn, but they are able to buy shelters and prepare their corn for market Fun damentally, corn should be feed crop and not money crop. Before any farmer, white or black, sells a load of corn he ought to consider care fully whether he will not need this |corn before another crop can be gath cred. The work horses and mules need more corn in the spring months than they usually get if farmers are to blow deep and work the ground we'll.
 Urges Community Buying.
 "If small farmers do not have live stock and cannot get enough live stock to eat all the corn there should be others who will need to buy. Well-to- do farmers should buy corn from their neighbors and then get yearling calves or bunch of young mules and feed through the winter. Why not en- courage the building of rail cribs, set ting same about two feet above the ground with tin pans inverted ;oyess the posts On which the crib Is to De built, to lessen the loss from rats and mice. There will be without doubt, a difference from twenty to thirty cents between the September price of Ar kansas corn and the May price, and l fear that most small farmers who will sell their corn this fall will have to buy corn next springs. Why not encourage business men to build large cribs and store for the winter, as In most case 1t will be needed in the same county next April. Any farm- CT who expects to have 1000 bushels of shelled corn to sell should buy a corn sheller, and not only shell his own corn, but shell for his neighbors. Feeding the Surplus Corn.
 Bankers should discouragf the shipping of corn from thel nes rhbor- hood or country, and banke# bus mess men should encourS ,eed- irs, the surplus corn apd2
 encourage certa
The Little River news., 1915-08-11

Washington, Aug. 7.-PresideN son has signed an executive N creating the Big Lake reserve in M theastern Arkansas for the proV tiOn of native birds. The new resell about nine miles long and varyinA from 10 yards to mile and a quarteA in width, forms probably the most important bird reservation in the country Big lake is famous for its vast number of water fowl and plumed
 irds and is a paradise for market
 nters and plume collectors.
The Little River news., 1915-08-11
. also defec- ,pecifed for any

,pecified for any
 ,nless by agreement ,oule h. day can be agreed upon, officers in the various counties will qualify at diverse times, and the ut most confusion will result January has been suggested as a convenient date
 But it is in the offices of circuit judge and chancellor that the genuine difficulties arise.
 The puzzle has been propounded to Attorney General Moose, and he has been calling into consultation some of the states ablest legal minds to solve it.
 It appears at this time, and this has the eight of legal authorities back ol it, that all the Chancellors and Circuit Judges will be forced to run in the 1916 primaries and election, although the circuit judges were elected in 1914 for terms of four years and their terms do not expire until October 31, 1918. The date, however, is before the next general election following the ei- ection of 1916.
 The law says:
 "On the next Tuesday after the first Monday in Nnvemher. 1916, and every two years thereafter, there shall be 1l1 i,, nd ward of this state for the election of all elective state, county and township officers, whose terms of office is fixed by the Constitution at two years; and State Senators in their respective dis tricts when the terms for which Sena- tors shall have been elected shall ex- pire before the next general election1 and for Judges of the Supreme aH Circuit Courts when lthc terms of off cc , ' any judge shall expire before the ,xt general election; and for United ates Senators and Representatives Congress of the United States for ,h Congressional District; and for ting Attorney"
 Y judges with rare excep- : October 31, 1Sls, Tor Practically all of
 -ith few exceptions
 '"12, for six
 ns will ex-
 law says
 y judge
 general
 ln as -.ne pre-
 oh in this in-
 ].
 looked into il
 avoidable. At
 ughly convict
 dy announced
 le incumbent
 nomination.
 suits results
 fore be that
 ge will be
 will be el-
 will not
 1, 1913,
 the race.
 es fit to
 recur
The Little River news., 1915-08-11
NiIlyE BIRD RES

~ NisGn Signs Order e k&
 in Some Sections. N
The Little River news., 1915-08-11
RMERS PLANTING TRUCK
Farmers Maying Plans fo. -0p; Death last Week.

-Op; Death last Week.
 tg. 7.-Since the recent are planting many !, for fall and winter has planted nine ac- will ship the greena they will be can 1 at his home. 2, Wednesday.
The Little River news., 1915-08-11

               me 4. IT also defec.
The Little River news., 1915-08-11

The PetrOgrad B lished a statement Germany has made A Russia, but that theA There is no confirmatiA meIt.
The Little River news., 1915-08-11

        arse mostS r its lmed thA arket lotN
 
 welfS s succeA
 Dean x merchaA
 " the farnA
 product.
 where son ,cent for their A many mentally, al inter it would be- } ac- to be marketeM eena in the county.a can aA ome, THREE-WHL- day. for sale or trade.%
The Washington herald., 1915-05-30

the drug had worn off she was again
restless and still repeating the words
that she had said over and over be-
fore.
Kennedy had placed himself di-
rectly before her. listening intently
to her rawlings. Suddenly he managed
to fix her eye. as if by sort of hyp-
motto influence.
The name seemed to arrest her flu
gitivc attention Before she could cs-
cape from his mental grasp again he
added: Your date book is full
Aren't you going to the Novella this
morning"
The change in her was something
wonderful to see. 1t was as though
she had come out of trance. She
sat up in bed and gazed about blank
ly.
Eyes. yes, must Co." she cried as
if it were the most natural thing in
the world. Then she realized the
strange surroundings and faces.
As Kennedy led us out she fell
back, now physically exhausted, on
the pillow.
l told you, Barron" he whispered,
that there was more to this case
than you imagined"
1t was only after few hours that
Kennedy thought it wise to try to
question the poor girl at the hospital.
Her story was simple enough in it.
self, but it certainly complicated mat
tiers considerably without throwing
much light on the case. She had been
busy because her day was full, and
she had yet to dress the hair of Miss
Blaisdell for her play that night. Sew
eral times she had been interrupted
by impatient messages from the ac-
tress in her little dressing booth, and
one of the girls had already demolish-
ed the previous hairdressing in order
to save time Once Agnes had run
down for a few seconds to reassure
her that she would be through in
time.
She had found the actress reading
a newspaper, and when Kennedy
The Washington herald., 1915-05-30
THE SYBARITE

something had unstrung his usually
cast.iron nerves. | recognized Burke
Collins at once.
This is terrible, terrible" he whis-
pered hoarsely. No. no, no, | don't
want to see her. Spare nothing to get
at the truth. Employ the best men
you have. Get outside help if neces-
sary. I'll pay for anything, anything.
Perhaps | can use some influence for
you some day. too. But. you under
stand-the scandal. you know. Not a
word to the newspapers"
O'Connor looked at Craig. Let me
introduce Professor Kennedy" he
said 1--WE already called him in"
"Nery happy to have the pleasure
Of meeting you." said Collins. grasp
ing kennedy's hand warmly. 81 hope
you will take me as your client in
this case. I'll pay handsomely"
Kennedy is, if anything, as imper-
vious to Establishment as a stone, as
the Blarney Stone is itself. for in
stance. "On one condition." he re-
The Washington herald., 1915-05-30

piled slowly, and that is that | &c
ahead exactly as if | were employed
by the city itself to get at the truth. u
Collins bit his lip. 1t was eviden,
that he was not accustomed to being
met in this independent spirit. He
bcckoned us outside. Those people
in there" he nodded his head back
i'll the direction Of the Milleheurs, do
you suspect them? By George, it does
look badly for them. doesn't it, when
you come to think of it,"
Kennedy said nothing. He simply
laid down on the desk, piece by piece.
the torn letter which he had picked
up from the basket. and beside it he
spread out the reply which Blanche
had written.
What" gasped Collins as he read
the torn letter. 81 send that: Why,
man alive. you're crazy"
Kennedy picked up'a pen. please
write the same thing as you read in
the note on this sheet of the Novella
paper. 1t will be all right You have
plenty Of witnesses to that"
1t must have irked Collins even to
have his word doubted, but Kennedy
was no respecter of persons. He took
the pen and wrote.
"1'll keep your name out of it as
much as possible" remarked Ken
nedy. glancing intently at the writing
and blotting it.
Thank you," said Collins simply,
for once in his life at loss for words.
Once more he whispered to O'Con-
nor, then he excused himself.
Kennedy was not through yet, and
now turned quickly again to the cos
metic arcadia which had been so rude
ly stirred by the tragedy.
who is this girl Agnes who dis,
covered Miss Blaisdell1" he shot out
at the Millefeurs.
The beauty doctor was now really
painful in his excitement. Like his
establishment, even his feelings were
artificial.
Agnes" he repeated. 'Why. she
was one of Madame's best hair dress
crs. She-my dear-show the gentle
men the book of engagements"
The Washington herald., 1915-05-30

1t was large book full OF girls
names, each an expert in curls. putts,
"re-enforcements." hygienic rolls,
transformators, and the numberless
other things that made the fearful and
wonderful hairdresses OF the day.
Agnes dates were full for day
ahead.
Kennedy ran his eye over the list
OF patrons. Mrs Burke Collins, $50"
he read. Was she patron, too"
oh. yes, answered Madame. She
used to come here three times week.
1t was rot vanity We all knew her.
and we all liked her."
Nothing but business seemed to I'M
press Millefeur, however "Oh, yes"
he volunteered, 1--WE have fine class.
Among my own patients | have Hugh
Dayton, the actor, you know, leading
man in Blanche Blaisdell's company.
He is having his hair restored Why.
| gave him a treatf.eut this after
noon. If ever there is a crazy man,
it is he. | believe he would Kill Mr..