davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-28

great hostesses will breathe easier. She
has never figured large on the society
pages of the newspapers. out she has
large circle OF friends and these agree
she can be depended upon as a worthy
successor to a long line of gracious
presidents wives
White House Sets the Pace.
All Washington winter functions are
arranged so as not TO interfere with
white house engagements For this
eas0n no other invitations can 90 out
until the white house schedule IS
known. The president and his wife al
ways open the series Of state banGuets
each season with the cabinet dinner.
usually held about December 10 This
is followed by the diplomatic dinner,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-28

The guests at the Cleveland wedding
numbered fewer than 20. The only off
cialS present were the cabinet and the
presidents private secretary. The scene
was set in the blue room.
No foreign diplomats were invited and
the gifts came chiefly from the mem
bers of the presidents cabinet and the
relatives of the bride and bridegroom.
To Be cold Virginia" Wedding.
Those in the confidence Of Mrs. Gait
here believe she will arrange everything
for a fine old Virginia wedding. not an
mwieldy affair. but on the other hand
nothing hurried or ill-eOnsidered.
Those who have visited the Calf home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-28
Friday Remnant Day
E,-E-o- C-,,o;o,l. Z, All Do-o4.-.S

FRIDAY always nds host OF wonderful saving opportunities all
departments which together with the Double Green Stamp offering
makes this the logical trade this particular day.
brought forward and marked prices quick outgoing
The Friday bargain attraction especially good this week for the
that being the end of the monhe months
emulation Will be cleared Remember-vo S & H. Green
Stamps instead of the usual
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-28

All charge purchases made tomorrow will be
placed on November bill rendered December
lst
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-28
Washington Society Has
Feeling of Satisfaction
Over Coming Event.

" WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. Is
w Twice before presidents Of the
United States have taken unto
themselves wives while in their high
office. It Is safe to say that Woodrow
Wilson and the winsome Edith Boiling
Gait viii follow neither OF the two prece-
dents set
President John Tyler evidently dis
trusted his public Two years after the
death of his first wife in 1874. he came
10 New York and while the people were
still under the impression that his we'd
ding to Miss Julia Gardiner, of New
York, was several weeks off, they
learned suddenly that the chief exeeu-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-28
SEVEN UNDER ARREST AFTER
ADVENTUROUS AUTO RIDE

Chicago. III, Oct 2S--Five men anu
two women are under arrest at Gary
and Crown Point. Ind. as a result OF
their meIodramatic adventure Wnleh
began in Chicago early yesteroAs
morning and continued through nor IN
-, indiana until their arrest
The party began in Chicago oy roD-
bling william Schraeder, chauIfeuF. %
IS ana his car Next they crashed mo l
q milk wagon near Gary, kliilng -. ~ y
horses. and injuring the driver ~
were pursued through Gary ~ pO--19
men and ffremen in auto trucks
Their machine catching fire. they az
tempted 10 stop a Chicago bound tram
bv firing a revolver at the engineer
This failing they stopped an automo-
biIist. conffscated his machine and con-
tsnued eastward When the gary PuI
suers drew too close the party took 70
the woods. exchanged shots with tneIr
pursuers and were captured Tney es-
caped. however. but police reinforee-
T-s1+s With bIoodhounds were sent for
and eventually all were captured
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-28
Drdberies

5000 yards Of Remnant Scrims
in white, cream and ecru.
coming in plain weaves or
Others featuring satin stripe
and hemstitched borders, Sc, 50
and 40 inches wide; values TO
75e yard. Special, the H.
yard ................ 1 &c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-28
Undernuslins

An assortment Of muslin under
garments. including gowns,
corset covers, skirts and skirt
combinations. Made of soft
finish materials. trimmed with
dainty lace and embroideries.
Values to s1-00. Spe- On
cial. the garment go. SOO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-28
Remnants in the Basement Store

Interestingly low prices are placed on all remnants that
have accumulated in the past week in our busy Base
ment Store This offers an excellent opportunity to
supply your needs for chldrens dresses aprons ETC.
Here YOU viii find remnants of percales ginghans
outing fannels sateens bleached and unbleached mus
Inns, cambrics, cotton sutings and table oil cloths
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-28

order Sulzberser's Majestic ham OF
T8scoD rodav for breakfast tomorrow
..DeIiciouslv Different Adv
Guus for Rent ans repaired Allen
Arms and Cycle O-AdvertsenlenI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-28
Remnants of Linens

Already many women preparing for the Thanks
giving table with crisp linens, napkins etc. and
this particular time finds many short lengths of pretty
damasks that will fit into many places most handily
They all marked out at extremely low prices for
Remnant Day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-28
Knit Underwear

A big lot Of odds and ends in
women's and children's knit
underwear including vests,
pants and union suits. Coming
in all weights and styles suit
able for fall and winter wear
ing; values to soc. 90
Special, the garment .EOC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-28
Cambria

Sc inch genuine Lonsdale, Fruit
of the loom and cambria fin
ished muslin In fine underwear
quality, sold regularly at
121-2 cents yard. limit 10
yards to one customer. o
Special, the yard.-.....O ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-28
House Dresses

A splendid line of Amoskeag
Bingham house dresses coming
in light OF dark colors, well
made and nicely trimmed with
embroideries. Garments that
sell regularly for S1.25. Nn
Special, each at ..-. Wv
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-05

Walter Fairchild left for Brook
ings the first of the week to take
course in agriculture in the
state college, in preparation to
take care of the large stock farms
of his father. In talking with a
farmer last week he gave Us this
experience with two of his boys
who had grown up on the farm.
The boys had become somewhat
dissatisfied with farm life, and
had aspirations to get into some
thing different. One of the boys
went off to the state school and
took an agricultural course and
the other went to q school and
took the commercial course.
Both boys have returned to the
farm we'll satisfied that it is the
work they want to follow, though
the young fellow who took the
commercial course has had sew
eral apparently good offers of
positions in business Offices but
he declares he can do better on
the farm.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-05

Sylvan Lodge of Odd Fellows
has started into fall plowing and
at regular meeting last Tues
day evening conferred second
and third degrees on four candi-
dates. That the brethren were
not perfectly exhausted after
the work is evidenced by the fact
that they wound up the nights
business with an oyster supper
at the Palm cafe. There will be
degree work next Tuesday night,
and ell members of the order are
requested to be present. A re-
cent report from the Sovereign
Grand Lodge of this order gives
some interesting figures in re-
gard to Odd Fellowship, as fol-
lows. Total membership of the
order Dec. 81, 1914, was 2, 1874, ,773,
Of which the lodge membership
was 1856, 176, and the sisters of
the Rebekah branch 5O8, 5e7.
The total relief expenditures in
1914 was $6,177,492. The Inde-
pendent Order is an American
institution, but it has quasi indie.
pendent grand lodges IN Austral-
asia, Denmark, Germany, Meth
erlands, Sweden and Switzer.
land.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-05

The Herald-Advance man has
gotten himself into trouble by
speaking Of liars aud fisherman
in the same peragraph-and we
understand that four Of the
huskiest fellows in town have
been looking for him, SO that he
has been obliged to dodge around
like chained lightning to escape
them. The ''big four" each and
everyone Of them are willing to
make sladayit that they caught
those 6l5 fsh in 4 hours as re
ported. We accept their word
for it, and refer the doubling
Thomases to Will Mount or any
of the other three members OF
the gang. Like Ceasar's assas-
sins, "they are all honorable
men,"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-05
Look Out for Fires

The State Insurance Commls-
sioner, NJ. Harry O'Brien, has
sent out the following notice for
publication over the state. as a
warning to that care lie s
class of people who are continu-
ally making trouble for them.
selves and others by the careless
starting of fires:
At this season of the year es-
pecial care should be exercised
to guard against prairie fires.
Because of the abundant growth
of the native grasses during dur.
ing the past summer, there is an
especial danger of devastating
prairie fires, destroying property
and endangering human life.
The statutes of South Dakota
prohibit the setting on fire any
grass or stubble at this time of
the year unless the same is pro-
tected by fireguard at least tif-
ty feet wide, and violation of the
statute is punishable by fine and
Imprisonment, causing a prairie
fire by carelessness is also pun
ishable under the South Dakota
laws. Caution against this dan.
ger should be the watchword Of
everyone.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-05
To Good to their Friends

Roy Ceaser, a young man II
years of age, was arrested and
fined SIS 90 under the city or
dinance forbidding the giving
away of liquor. This occurred
last Saturday, and on Wednes-
day Chief of Police Sutcliffe
dropped into Ross Walmer's
carpenter shop and seized
some five bottles of whiskey, and
Ross was hailed before Justice
Nixon and was fined $4,000 for
giving his friends booze. The
fine was promptly paid, which
indicates that carpenter work is
good this year,-but whisky is a
poor ingredient for sharpening
tools. Ordinance No 100 seems
to be pretty effective in touching
the boot leggers, but we suggest
that provision be made for the
contiscation of liquor seized un-
der it's provisions.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-05

Tomorrow, Saturday, Nov. 6,
is Hobo day at the state college
at Brookings. Mr.. B. w. Lam
phier, who was at Bro0kings at
this celebration last year SAYS if
you want to see some geninue
funny sights it will pay you to
get over to Brookings for tomor-
row. Last year over four thous-
and people from the different
parts of the state enjoyed this
celebration, and there will be q
bigger crowd this year. In con
nection with the Hobo doings
there will be q football game be-
tween the state college and uni
versity teams, cross country
run and a big chrysanthemum
show. If you want a good hoi-
day it will pay you to go over to
Huron tomorrow.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-05
flne Art Ntore

One OF the attractive things in
Milbank that is worth visiting
about this time is the art store
Of Miss Rodgers. Her new
place Of business, which is
roomy, light and airy, gives her
q splendid opportunity to display
her paintings, chinaware and
She is also handling plants and
ferns, and these also help to add
to the attractiveness of this very
pretty store, which will have a
fascination for all lovers of the
artistic, particularly as the holi-
day season approaches. The art
store is one Of the places worth
visiting If you haven't been there
lately.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-05
Going Away

Mrs. Minnie Zielike, who for
the past month had been serious
ly i'll and in precarious condition,
we are pleased to state has
been convalescing for the past
two weeks, and last Monday had
so far recovered from her illness
that her dau ghter, Mrs. Albert
Fisher, was able to take her to
Ortonville, and from there to
Lidgerwood, where she will have
her home with Mrs. Fisher.
Mrs. Zielike is one of the pioneer
women of Grant county, her hus.
band being one Of the early set
tiers in the county who lost his
life in the January blizzard of
1883. The kindest wishes of all
her Milbank friends accompany
her to her new home. with the
hope that she may be spared
many years Of useful life.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-05
Consolidated April II,
Rudolph Greening
Falls Down Stairs and Fractures his
Skull, Death Ensulng

Mr.. Rudolph Greening, one of
the well known residents of
Alban township, was the victim
OF a peculiar and fatal accident
last Wednesday morning, when
he fell down fight of stairs.
He had arisen about half past
3 o'clock and closed a window,
and it is supposed when he
started to go down stairs to get
drink, in the darkness he made
a misstep and fell down to the
bottom of the stairs. The noise
awakened the family who hasten
ed to his assistance. DR.. Jaco-
tel who was summoned, found
his skull fractured and abad
wound near the temple. Drs.
karn & Bolsta we're summon
ed, and about fifteen minutes
after they had left, intending to
return with instruments to
operate, Mr.. Greening passed
away about l l a. m Deceased
was about 81 years of age. His
family consists Of his wife and
two sons and two daughters.
His brother julius Greening and
his mother are also living in
Alban township.
The funeral will be at 1:3O at
the house and at 2 o'clock at the
Alban Evangelical church.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-05
Makocha study Club

The members of the Makocha Study
Club held their regular meeting at the
home Of Mrs. Ksrnstaedt, October
22nd. Mrs. Glenn made . pleasing
diversion from the usual program by
giving . talk on Argentine. Mrs.
Saunders had we'll prepared paper
on Buenos Ayres, the chief city of
Argentine. The program was ended
by Mrs. Bannister's Interesting paper
on Harriet Ware, American Compos-
'er OF Songs. The study of present
day American Composers is proving
very instructive to most OF the mem
bers.
Reporter.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-05
Narrlago OF Miss Francis Ferguson

Marriage OF Miss Francis Ferguson
The Minneapolis Tribune of
November 1st, gave an account
of the wedding of Miss Francis
Ferguson and Mr.. Earl L. Over.
holt, at the North Methodist
Episcopal church in the above
named city, on Wednesday night,
October q, and the ceremony
was q very pretty one, the bride
being given in marriage by her
brother, DR.. Ferguson of this
city.
The bride is we'll known to
many Of our Milbank people, she
having been q teacher in the
schools Of the county for several
years. We all admired Miss
Francis during her stay in Mil
bank, and the kindest wishes and
congratulations are extended her
on this happy occasion BY all her
former friends and associates In
this community.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-05

Mr.. John Angerhofer and Miss
Marie Hardee were united in
marriage by the Rev. VIM J.
Israel at the home of the BRIDE q
parents in Alban township on
Thursday, the 28th inst. Mr..
Paul Angerhofer, brother of the
groom acted as best man, and
Miss Sophia Hardee, sister OF
the bride, acted as bridesmaid.
Max ::and Ida Angerhofer were
also attendants of the couple dur.
ing the ceremony, following
which a fine supper was served
the guests. The young couple
will live on a farm in Alban
township.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-05
The Elections.
Republicans Win by Big MajOrities
In Doubtful States. Prohibition
Defeated in Ohio. The East
0nnOSpS NOman SnfiraOA

HI DOuUtIul StatpS. IFOnlDltlOn
Defeated i'll Ohio. The East
Opposes Woman Suffrage
The republicans made gains IN
a majority of the states voting
yesterday. Except in New York
City, every large voting area re-
vealing the trend toward Re-
publicanism.
The Progressive party has
disappeared from the eastern
states
Woman suffrage was defeated
by heavy majorities in New York
Pennsylvania and Massachusetts
Prohibition was defeated by a
heavy majority in Ohio
Complete returns give Samuel
w. Mccall, Republican, plural
ity over Governor Welch, Demo-
crat. for governor, of 1888.
Suffrage was defeated in
Massachusetts by 1898 votes.
Incomplete returns indicate
that woman suffrage was de
feated in Pennsylvania by not
to exceed 5000 votes.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-05
A Soliciting Censor

BrOokings Commercial club men
will be interested to know that down
at Madison the business men have
shut down on giving contributions to
any and every thing Scarcely day
passes, they say, but what they are
called upon to contribute for alleged
charities OF various natures by out
side solicitors and many times the
scheme is an unworthy one. The Mer-
chants association of that city has
taken steps to separate the worthy
from the unworthy and hereafter when
q solicitor approaches business man
he will Oe handed card. These cards
will be addressed to the secretary OF
the Merchants club, whose endorse
ment Of worthiness must be secured
before the solicitor will receive recog-
milton by business men.-Brookings
Register.
It would be a pretty good stunt
for Milbank to have something
of this kind as we have seen sew.
eral lists Of Milbank contributors
to supposed charity causes, that
excited our suspicious of fraud.
There are SO many worthy causes
that need assistance it is a pity
that money should be squander-
ed for the benefit Of takers
alone, and the man or woman
permitted to go around the city
soliciting funds in the name of
some charity ought to be vouch-
ed for by some one who has auth
ority to inyestigats the claims of
the solicitor and give assurance
against fraud. We believe our
people should turn down every
outside solicitor until the cause
she or he presents has been in
vestigated by local authority.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-05
Found EmriCk Body
Fisherman John Finds 1t In sitting
uOsitiOn after q Search Of Is Days

AlSuVI 1h0A OVhA s">Ao - -. -
position after search Of Is Days
The body of H. A. Emrick, the
railroad fireman who disappear
ed while on a hunting trip near
Ortonville, Mimi about fifteen
days ago, was found last Friday
morning in the sloughs near
Clinton, Minnesota, by Fisher
man John after he had been
searching steadily for the past
two weeks. The body was found
in sitting posture underneath
nine feet of clear water quite a
distance from where his capsized
boat and belongings were found
when the search was first CON-
menced.
Emrick left Ortonville on Oc-
tober II to take weeks hunting
trip north of there, stating that
he would be back the following
Saturday. He did not return on
Saturday and when he did not
return on Monday his friends
organized searching parties out
of Ortonville to try to locate the
missing man. An Indian from
Saltwater, Minnesota, called
"Fisherman John,' and his son
were sent for and since that time
the search has been going on
continually but with no results.
No trace could be found Of the
man excepting his boats and
belongings. The boat was dis
covered capsized and his coat,
cap and game bag, containing
nine ducks was found in some
shallow water. Since the dis
covery of these things on October
19, no other finds have been
made until last week.
Fisherman John and his son,
after an unrelentless search,
came upon the body of Emrick
some distance from where the
boat was found. It is believed
that the weight of many shells in
his pockets and his water filled
boots kept the body at the bot.
tom. The body was taken i'm
mediately to Clinton, Minnesota,
where Emrick's brother and
cousin, }. E. Sullivan, both of
Elyria, Ohio, have been in the
vicinity of the sloughs where En-
rick disappeared since their ar
rival about ten days ago They
have organized many searching
parties among the railroad mans
friends in the neighboring towns,
but were able to lind nothing.
The remains will be accompan-
led by the brother and cousin to
the old home in Elyria, Ohio,
where funeral services and bur.
ial will take place.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-05

Tom Sullivan, yard section foreman,
has been very busy the past few weeks
raising track high-and- dry and renew
ing ties etc. Tom believes in getting
this work done early to avoid tho
rush just before freezing up time.
The checker boards will be In evil
dence in the near future, We expect.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Erne, of Big
Stone township, visited with the JnO.
Young family one day last week.
Mrs. Erne is neice of Mrs. Young.
Mr.. w. Campbell, foreman Of the
car department at Aberdeen was visit
ing with car foreman, NJ. J. Haklund
OF this city one day last week.
Harry Bocsger, rho has been en-
ployed as day helper in the round
house for the past two months, has
been promoted to be night stationary
fireman.
George Lang, of the night force At
the round house, had the misfortune
to hurt his left arm Just below the el-
bow one day last week which will put
George on the retired list for . week
or ten days.
DI0AOAn0n e. = AOuUX 0peut sun
day In Minneapolis visiting his bro
ther, Andy and returned to this city
and resumed his run on the east wsy-
freight Monday morning.
Machinst AL. Scallon had the mis-
fortune 10 sprain his right wrist last
Friday night, which has laid him IN
from work for few days.
Mr.. NJ. Massey has been added TO
the night force % boiIermaker helper,
place formerly held by Geo. Laug, the
fire-builder and the all round hustler
Engine s048 was taken suddenly iii
at Nubia last Friday morning and
was brought to Milbank and put und-
er the care of our boilermaker who
gave her few doses OF the strong
arm medicine and sent her on her way
rel 'icing.
Geo. A. Golfer, roundhouse fore.
man attended the "Safety First meet
ing ut Montevideo last Thursday eve
ming and reports . large gathering.
T. S. Manchester, general foreman.
| OF Aberdeen, was . welcome visitor at
the local round house last Thursday.
and journeyed to Moptevideo on train
No. 16 to attend the "Safety First,
meeting which was held at that place.
G. G. Allen, general storekeeper.
for the G. NJ. & st. p, at Milwaukee,
who was at Aberdeen one day last
week checking up company meterial.
stopped OF here on his return trip
east, and visited for several hours at
the Geo. A. Coulter home.
Boilermakers T. s. Massey and SON
| Of the night round house force, are
| changing dues in one OF the stationery
boilers this week.
Mr.. E. B. Gibson. night boiler
washer, visited at his home at Wau-
bay the beginning of the week.
Conductor Moss, who has beer
switching in the local yards for some
time past, was ira 1sferred to the hill
~ Is pilot for few days during the
absence of Conductor G. D. Bingham.
has been off from duty for q few days.
reported for work and took the hill
job in place Of Moss.
S. S. Rogers, Asst. Supt. of motive
power, OF Milwaukee, who Was on Au
inspection trip west. stopped on st tn
local round house one day last week,
and spent several hours vi1itin9 ~
looking over our new soft wn1Dr plan
and the motive power at homo 8 this
round house.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-05
". T.. r. u. Notes

The w. G. T. U. will hold their
annual fruit gathering for the Chill
dren's Home ia Sioux Falls Tuesday
November ., In the Methodist church
parlors. A fifteen cent lunch will be
served. Everyone interested Ia the
Home 10 req quested to bring one or
more cans Of fruit. II those who are
unable TO bring the fruit will telephone
Mrs. w. w. Harper, will arrange TO
which commences at 5 p. N.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-05

The ladies Of the Congregation.
al church will give a supper at
the church parlors, Tuesday
evening, Nov. 16. 2w.
Mrs. HI. A. Knudson went to
st, Paul last Tuesday, where she
will visit for q few weeks with
two Of her sisters living in that
city.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-05

We have q good house built
about four years ago which has
four we'll furnished rooms, two
closets and pantry, screened in
porch 8x24 feet, storm m windows,
cement cellar, 100 bbl cistern,
and wood shed. Price $500.
Reasonable amount cash, balance
easy terms. Call and see us.
MARTENS Bros,
Milbank, S. D.
nov 6-3t