davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-17
Notice to Owner Of Land Before
Tax Deed Shall Issue.

To Sidney Drake and ;. Drake.
lou aud each OF you are hereby not fled that
on the lltb day Of November. A. y 1872, the
IoifoWlh" described piece or parcel Of real ~.
tate. taxed III the name OF ;. Drake. and atnsta
IN Ia county OF Grant and State of Sontb Da-
ko'a as 'ntioWe: Lot sixteen eit) IN ~Eaetmau'-
flfet Addition to the Clty Of Muhank. Wha sold
Tor taxes then dnc and delinquent for lbp YEAR
Ell. az tax safe by the Treasurer Of SAID Comfy.
- hfhh ! 1duatN. and was by saia pur. hhser
dniy assigned To Martin Green, who - nov the
lhWfhi hofCer or the Certificate II Pur,n4..
ihnf said taxes then due End d%rlir anent
amounted TO S3, II, aud that snbe uueni fa<tsto
ne amount OF Sl3tH, have been tiaid with in
trfctt, pt1aitA AID costs accrued, So ~, max.
ing totat am 'nnt necessary 20 r.dpr m, xiu> IL
ana IN adolIoE thereto the Gost OF service OF
tine notice. together with such Interest mr. NAV
accrue after this date. must he paid, ana tiat
lhe f1.nt OF redemption viii expire and u deed
lor sara isnd % made within riAty day from
the com plef'u service OF tins notice.
Da'ed NJ Milbank, south Dakota. this lbth day
OF Nottlmher,A A. d., l"lt.
$. :. IOCkHAlsT.
Attorney for Martin t,reen. The INV ul
owner and Holder OF eaid Cert ttcste OF
Purchase.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-17
She Was ~ Expeet,

emilia. do you know what love is?"
The love sick young man put the
question in an intense voice.
Yes" replied the fair maid firmly.
"Hut do 0 really know" he asked
again. Have you ever been the oh
ject OF a love ~ undvins as the sun.
as all pervadihS "a the air. ~ wonder
full ann %sparkiin. IA the stars: Have
you ever loved and seen loved like
that. Julia?"
In an agony OF suspense be waited
for her reply.
Have H." She presently mnrmurrd.
staring t~hnughtfllllv into the glowing
fire. If YOU will ON mp into orr
box room | can show you 4 trunk fun
of letters aud three albums fun Of
photographs. and in my jewel case are
seven engagement rings Phiiadcl-
nhia Inquirer,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-17
TENNESSEE REVENUES.
Ex-Governor Hooper Says They Have
Increased Under Prohibition Policy.

Ex-Governor Hooper Says They Have
Increased Under Prohibition Policy.
In regard to decreased revenues
deplorcd by the liquor traffic and which
they are using rs arguments against
prohibition throughout the public press
Of the state cX-Govcrilor Hooper has
this 10 say The prohibition law did
not result in decreasing the revenues
OF the state. is is shown in the reports
Of the comptroller and treasurer. from
which it appears that the income Of the
state has increased dnrin. each hi
cnnial period since the enactment of
the prohibition law in 1909, notG;itl-
standing the fact that the
from the Liquor licenses have neces-
sarily diminished"
In answer to the statements regard
ing the increased expenditures of the
state he replies: 1T is true. on the 9Th
er hand. that the expenditures Of the
state have increased. but no apprecia-
bic part of this increase is traceable
TO the prohibition law. 1t has been
due mainly to enlarged appropriations
for public schools. Confederate pen
sions and charitable institutions. All
1T these ~commcnd.ble objects OF pub
lie support have received vastly more
money from the state during the pro-
hibition regime than they ever did be-
fore. There has undoubtedly been
some legislative c~xtravagance since
the prohibition law was enacted In
1909. but the enemies OF prohibition
were responsible for his extravaganza.
as they controlled the legislatures OF
1911 and 1913. when the appropriations
bills We're passed, and the extraya.
CANT appropriations were passed by
them over the veto of a prohibition
governor"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-17
Not Like His Brother.

Lord North disliked music, but
IN spite Of this King George Ill.
tried on one occasion to persuade
him to attend a series Of concerts
that were being held under his
maiestv's patronage; but, no-Lord
North refused to 90. With all re
spect to his majesty. he declined
emphaticallv.
But" protested the king, "vour
brother, the bishop, never. misses
one of them"
"Sir.' North rctorted. IF | were
as deaf as my brother, the bishop. |
would never miss n Of them
either"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-17
he MADE BABYLON FAMOUS.
It. Enduring Memory Largely Due 70
Nobuchadnexxar.

Nebnchadnezzar is always associ-
ated m our minds with the splendor
of his great city, Babylon. as not
this great Babylon which | have
built?' And, indeed, he deserves
such an association, and if ever a
man had cause for pride as he sur
veyed the work Of his hands Nebu-
chadnezzar was that man as he
looked abroad on Babylon. Great
she had always been, r%evercnced as
the mother city and the source of
learning and law even by her AS
syrian c%onquerors in the days of her
humiliation. But Nebuchadnezzar
and his father had found her as the
Assyrians had left her-powerlcss.
Inundated and sunk.
He raised her within a genera
ton to far more than her ancient
splendor = to a m%agnificencc. in
deed, which beggared description.
so hat even Rome. wonderful as its
spell has been, has never been able
to oust Babylon from the mind and
imagination Of the human race as
the typical world city, the emblem
Of all that is magnificent and lux
urious and central. Ancient his
torians can find no words to de-
scribe the grandeur Of the palaces.
the temples, the hanging gardens
Of the great city by the Euphratcs.
Great soldier az Nebuchadnczzar
was, he was really by nature and in
stinct a man Of peace, not Of the
merciless and Improbable Assyrian
type at all. "He was in truth Il son
Of Babylonia. not Of Assvria: a
man Of peace not Of war. 4 dcvot"r
Of religion and culture, not Of or
g~anization and administrations So
says Goodspeed.
The same high authority remarks
that "thc picture Of him in the book
of Daniel is in not a few respects
strikingly accurate. His inscrip-
tons reveal a loftincss Of religious
sentiment %uncqualcd in the royal
literature Of the oriental world"
There can be no question Of the
dignity and reverence Of some Of
the prayers used or sanctioned for
use by the great king.-Jamcs BIZ
kie in Geographic Magazine.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-17
Anti=liquor
Column
: LIQUOR MEN JOLTED.

indianapolis. lnd.-I.iquor men
in the village Of Chesterton. near
l.aporte. have received 4: se.crc
Jolt. Recently an attempt was
made to burn the Methodist
church ut Chesterton. The ru-
NOR Immediately spread That the
lncendiary attempt was the work
Of wet >ympathiZcrs. Immcdi-
atcly the liquor men proclaimed
their innocence and with Il blow
Ing Of trumpetS offered Il liberal
cash reward for the arrest of the
guilty person. Later George
Gulstrom surrendered himself
and confessed to the authorities
that he set fire to the church
While intoxicated. Tie then de-
clarcd that saloon keepers pay
: him the offered reward. The
whole community is now laugh
ing 1T the discontinue of the
liquorites.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-17
The Lion and tho Lamb.

lie was IA gentleman OF the old
school = never mind his wrinkled
brown skin and wrinklcd brown
clothcs-and it was witlr the most
distinguished p%oliteness that he
gave his order to the butcher man (:
DE madam say please to cut her
two lam chops FUN de lion. sub"
The butcher man ierked a loin
from Il hook. and his customer
watched him cut into il. And a
waiting woman said 10 herself:
addition fo~rty-clcvrn to the lii
erature Of tho Lion and the lamb"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-17

STATE oil South Dakota, County OF Grants
lit tifcuii Cour-FIith Jnalclal Circuit.
J. Il. Lee. Plaintiff,
Ns.
Grace Lee. Defendant.
state Of South Dakota to the above named de-
PENDANT:
lou are hereby summoned and ret Tired 10 ~
sWer the complaint OF the plhiutld IN the above
entitled action. xcnpy Ut which is hercnnto m
hexed and herewith eerved upon you, aud 70
serve \ copy Of yOnf answer to the said con-
plant On the eubeerlber At HE office IN he Bouck
building. in the city OF MiloAnk IN the County Of
Grant III eAid state OF South Dakota, withtn
thirty days after the service Of this summons
upon You. exclusive of the day OF eueh ser vice.
and II You fail to Anewer eAld complaint within
th1rty days after the eel Vice OF this sum mona
upon you the plsinti6 In the action will apDiy
to the Court for the reilef demanded in ikr
eAid complaint.
Dated 1t Milbank. South Dakota, THE 18th dav
Of October, A. b. 1915.
ROBERT ID. JoNBe.
Attorney { ,r Plaintiff,
Bouck Building, Ailbank, s. u.
To the above named Defendant:
You will please take notice that the complaint
in the above entitled action vac on the first dav
Of November, 1916, duly filed in the Office Of tho
clerk OF the CiTcnt Court OF the Fifth judicial
Circuit in and for Grant County.
Dated November ?, 1916.
Robert d. Jones.
Attorney for PlaintiK
Bouck Building, Milbank, s. Dat.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-17

house and at others a slave. Hello
gabalus introduced the element Of
absurdity. One prize would be per-
haps a golden vas and the next
six flies. In the sixteenth century
the lottery was adopted in Italy to
encourage the sale Of goods. The
first recognized lottery in France
was in 1856. and soon it became IA
popular mode Of raising money for
state purposes. In England the
earliest sanctioned lottery was for
the repair Of harbors in 1869.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-17
A Silent City.

No industry brings the village of
Gtlthoorn, Holland. into touch with
the world. 1t is almost wholly mac
ressible except by water. and the in
n abitants are shy and keep within
doors. b%etraying not the slightest in
terest in visitors. Indeed. G,ilthoorm
has been likened. empty and silent in
It's green picturesqueness. to a place
visited in a dream.-ArgOnaut.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-17
e.rr,nos uenote WIuowhood.

That India is a land Of curious Gus
toms is confirmed by the Popular StS
ence Monthly. A widow. instead Of
wearing black Grape. dons p~ondcrru~
earrings made of solid brass. Sine,
her widow hood is perpetual she il
obliged ia wear them the rest OF her
life. Each year another ring is added
The constantly ~increasin. weight At
metal stretches the lobe OF the ear. to
which it i. attached, in an eNtraor
binary manner 1t is safe to say tha'
no widow ever ful.etS the fact "
her widowhood when wearing such 4
clumsy weight.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-17
In a Restaurant.

Why is it that people who dine
ut restaurants or in hotels 50 great
~ prefer ii side table? Every head
waiter knows that it is useless to
offer guests a table in the middle Of
tile room az long a. there is ore
against tho wall to be had. Is it
oin inherited instinct that has
come down to us from savage an
cestors who know the wisdom Of be-
ing protected on the flank or in the
rear while they atc?-louth's Com
panion.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-17
Old Roman Lotteries.

Lottcrie, we're features in the
Roman saturnalia and in the ban
qucts Of the aristocratic Romans.
the object in both cases being
amusement. Some of the cmpcrors
adopted lotteries on a grand scale.
Nero's prizes were sometimes !;
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-17
Made a Boy Drunk.

Kansas City. Mo.-A boy Of eight
years. in the north side municipal
court. told IA sorhid story Of how he
had been lurcd from his home by IA
neighbor. Il wonlan Of thirty-five. and
made intoxicated. The una Mrs.
Minnie Ross. and the boy We're arrest
cd after the boys parents had search
ed for him the whole afternoon. Both
were intoxicated.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-17
ENGLISH Stvle.

Young Blood (wishing to purchase
q pineapple)-I sye-aw-have you got
a pine: Stout Woman tenjoying very
good health)-Pine? Lor' bless yer,
gnv'ner. do | look like it? Never 'ad
no illness in me life!-Printer's Pie.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-17
Good Succession.

we should speak nothing but good
Of the dead"
"True. But why not extend the prac-
tice to the LIVING Detroit Free Press.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-17
DRY LAW CONSTITUTIONAL.
Superior Court Upholds Washinston's
New Dry Act.

6uP0FI0r O0VFt OPh0IoS W~ooH1n0t0NO
New Dry Act.
Seattle. Wash.-The c0nstitutionality
OF the prohibition law as enacted here
by the people last November was up
held by Judge Wright OF the ThurstOn
county superior court.
The initiative law. by which the
movement was originated. waS sustain.
ed. The liquor interests are expected
now to take the case to the supreme
court for final adjudication.
The special interests die hard
mighty hard.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-17
SUMMONS

State of South Dakota,
- n Gircnit Court
County OF Grant Fifin Judicial circuit
Nellie J. Rrunpr, Plaintiff
William l.. Eruntr. Defendant
The state Ut Sonrh Dakota sends %srpetin. to
the above named defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required to ar
swer the complaint OF he above named plain,iH,
q copy of VIII Oh ~ herewith served upon you,
and To eerNe u copy Of yonI Hnswpr on the suo-
scriber At his office in the city of Milbaak, Grant
county. South Dakota, within thirty days after
the service of THE snmmons exclusive OF he day
or service. and II yOn fail to answer the com
plant within that time the plaintiff will apply ia
the Court for the relief demanded in this com
plant
Dated th's 2lat day or October. lolt. at Nil
bank. South Dakota.
Geo. :. Xix. attorney for plants
10 the above named defendant:
You VIII please take notice that the summons
IN me above ent'fled action is published pur-
suhht 10 Court. and that n copy of the summons
ana com plAlnt IN this action e on file in the OF.
flee OF the Clerk Of Courts of Grant County.
south Dakota.
Geo. $. Rix, Attorney for plaintiff.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-17
Wall II Il Hard.

(which Of U school studies do
yon consider the hardest, John?"
'tOh. geology. Its all about rocks.
you know"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-17

Reh-Did I understand you to say
tAat the dentist ovstchArged yos: Mel,
Yes: ~ ave me eaeuah gas 10 initiate
Z h1eo4n.-Kaasas ooy Jsu~naa.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-17
SUMMONS.

STATE OF south Dakota. County OF Grant So
lit ifoutt Conft-fIitl Jnaltla1 .Irttat.
j. II. Lee. Plaintiff.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-04
ARTHUR STICALL
IN GOOD FORM
FOR HIS FIGHT

Two colored boys are going to be
staged at Billy Benson's show to be
held at Eagles hall on January IA, and
one of the boys who will appear is
Lii" Arthur Stigall, of Altoona, Pa,
who Is well known to local boxing
fans, having appeared here on one or
two occasions.
Stigall is in splendid condition, be
ing only three pounds overweight,
but he wants to be In the best possible
condition when he loosens up here, sc
yesterday afternoon he started train
ing and gave an exhibition before a
crowd of colored rooters that showed
a great Improvement in form since he
entered a local ring.
Gilbert Epps. Billy Tracey and other
local boys put on the gloves with Sti
gall and he toyed with them, show
ing some fancy work and holding them
all off without any trouble.
1t was the concensus of. opinion oil
those who saw Arthur work last yea1
that he has improved lot, and is in
better condition that he has ever been
Stigall fights at 1876, and at present
weighs but 1873, SO some idea may be
gathered of the care he has been tax
ing of himself. He is ready right now
TO enter the ring and give a good &C
count of himself. and bout between
him and Terry Nelson should be {
slashing affair, but there is no chance
of that taking place until after Mel
son fights Tommy Dillon on January
10 before the Quaker City Athletic
club.
In the meantime Benson is making
of tn fo ST. hnx IA Y
Nelson to stack up against Stigall
and little Arthur says that Benson car
not get anybody in this part of the
country fast enough to keep him warm
There is no doubt but that Stigall i:
in fine form In his workout yesterda,
he was as quick as a flash and toyee
with those who faced him. His mus
cles appeared to CULVER for work, bu
he could not loosen up against TIL,
amateurs that stood up against him
and he worked under leasch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-04
MAYORS
icontinued From Page onel

The silent one was Councilman
Howells. Asked if it was not his in.
tention to vote he hesitated for mo.
ment then voted to kill" the Stein
brink motion
1t is said that one or two council
men voted to kill the Steinbrinh
motion because they did not believe
that it was up to council to interfere
with the school board in the. settle
ment Of such a question. Mayor Rob-
bins explained that this was the view
he held.
Deficit Wiped Out.
Treasurer McNally of the city
Christmas tree committee submitted
a report showing that the deficit had
been wiped out. Bills totaling $3O3.S5
were received while the contributions
to the Tree fund amounted to only
S276.94. However, the city plant paid
$24S5 for wiring and fixtures used
and the street department paid S2.G6
for lumber used. striking balance.
A vigorous demand for fixing the
roads leading to the summit of New
mans Hill was received. At the pres
ent time deliverymen refuse to use
these two roads. This question was
rails d by Councilmen Williams and
Wilkins. 1t was referred to the
board
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-04
COUNCIL
Continued From Page One.)

purchase of the privately owned
plant.
Finally two readings were given an
ordinance which provides method
for replacing monies borrowed from
the plant sinking fund for the purchase
project, so that there will be a suffi-
cient amount in the sinking fund to
retire the original bonds, when they
mature, eleven years hence. Under
the provisions of this ordinance $1,000
a month, beginning next March, shall
be paid into the plant sinking fund
until 1927
Advise Temporary Loan.
A special committee, recently ap-
pointed to devise a method of financ-
ing the purchase of the privately own
ed plant, made a report last night.
This committee was composed OF
Councilmen Burdsall, Steinbrink. Car
ter, Waidele and Howells. They adj
vised securing temporary loan not
to exceed $4,000. 1t was estimated
that a loan of even less amount, to-
gether with the monies available in
the city plants general and sinking
funds would be sufficient to pay for
the privately owned plant. the valua-
ton OF Wnlcn Is approximately 9Zoo'-
600.
Council was further advised in this
report to arrange a loan at per cent.
whereby the city could apply not less
than 5000 to the principal each
month. The committee declared that
such a loan would be more economi-
cal than a straight loan for one year,
to be paid off in two installments at
per cent interest.
These recommendations are COM
piled with in the ordinance introduced
authorizing the loan. Second to this
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-04
DANGEROUS VARICOSE
VEINS CAN BE REDUCED

If you or any relative or friend is
worried because of varicose veins, or
punches, the best advice that anyone
in this world can give is to get pre-
scription that many physicians are
now prescribing.
Ask your druggist for an original
two-ounce bottle of Emerald Oil full
strength and apply night and morn
ing to the swollen, charging veins.
Soon you will notice that they are
growing smaller and the treatment
should be continued until the veins
are OF normal size. SO penetrating and
powerful is Emerald Oil that il dis:
solves goitre and wens and causes
them to disappear. 1t can always be
secured at Leo Fl. Fihe's.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-04
ATHLETIC CLUB
SIGNS FIGHTERS
ON FIRST CARD

Plans for the first fight which will
be staged at Eagles hall were dis
cussed last night by the Quaker City
A .lletic club. The outs will be held
on Tuesday evening, January Is. Lou
Bauman of Cincinnati. will be third
man in the ring. Terry Nelson of
Philadelphia, and Tommy Dillon OF
Dayton, will appear in the wind-up.
Nelson has not been defeated since he
came west and Dillon's record Is to
well known to need comment. He has
fought 1874 fights and has been defeat
ed only three times.
Red Snyder OF Cincinnati, and Tom
my Gary are matched for ten rounds.
They should furnish plenty of amuse-
ment, for it's toss up which is the
better boy.
Jack Cronin Of Muncie, and frankie
Mason of Fort Wayne, will step ten
rounds in what may prove to lee one
of the fastest bouts Of the evening.
Both boys are as quick as a flash and
both are hard hitters, considering
their weight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-04
SHORT COURSE
LEADS FARMERS
To UNIVERSITY

The Purdue farmers short course
to be held January 1915, will bring
together large number OF men,
women, boys and girls interested in
the betterment of agriculture and
country life. Organizations are being
perfected in large number of coun-
ties to encourage attendance at this
course. LaPOrte county has already
arranged to send eighty boys and girls
with all expenses paid by the county
A large number of men and women
Will join the body which will make
the number far beyond the 100 mark.
Allen county, through the county
agent and the County Agricultural as
soclaton, has made arrangements
with the interurban road to furnish
special cars and give special rates
Last year some forty-five farmers at
tended from Allen county. This year
1t IS hoped to bring $50. These Or
CARNATIONS are being duplicated in
many other counties which assures
the largest attendance for the short
course ever known in the history of
the institution. All persons interested
in the agricultural and home making
work are invited.
Programs Mailed Out
Programs for the short course are
now being mailed to the people of the
state. The program shows the largest
array of the best talent ever gathered
together for a single week of instruc-
ton Hon. Carl Nrooman, assistant
secretary of the U. S. department of
agriculture will give lecture on THE
Farmers Business" Rev. 0. F. Hall,
student pastor of Purdue, will pre-
sent his illustrated lecture on 1.-The
Country Church. Rev. Hail. under
the direction OF Purdue. has made a
survey of thirty-four counties IN the
state and has brought together in this
lecture an immense amount of valu.
able information which will do much
to arouse interest in the betterment
OF this rural institution
The Indiana Corn Growers asso.
cation brings to the university on
Wednesday, January Il, DR.. M. F.
Miller of the University of Missouri
to give an address on Soil Problems -
DIR. Miller is one of the leading in
vesugators in the United States and
mas also taken up study in Germany
he is IN position to give some valu.
able suggestions for the betterment
of Indiana soils.
The women of the state are to have
for leader Mrs. Christine Fredericks
OF New York, one of the most prom
inent and noted women in home econ.
omlcs work at the present time. Mrs
Eredericks will discuss what House.
Keeping Means to the Farm Home. u
She will also address the State Home
Economics association on Women,
Home Making and Careers" Indics.
lions are that large numbers of women
VIII attend these meetings One hun.
dred home economics classes in the
state have been asked to send dele.
gates. Many have made ARRANGEMENTS
to be represented. The unusual in.
terest in home economics at this time
assures this part of the work strong
support.
In this country electricity is a three.
billion-dollar industry.