davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-06-30

Nrs. Adeline WhittenberR, of
Hoka. Mimi, has been spending
the week with Mrs. D. O. Ne'aon
and Mrs. Bryant.
Mrs. Chas. Miller and little
daughter returned Wednesday
morning from a two weeks visit to
friends at Orange City and other
points in western Iowa.
Joe Salzer, the grocery man,
underwent an peration at the
Ortonville hospital Wednesday, and
is getting along nicely.
Insure your crops against less by
hail in a reliable company Call
and see us.
Martens Bros.
Bring your poultry TO Milbank
Saturday, july /. Will pay lOc
for hens, Sc for roosters and high
market price for all other poultry.
Remember Saturday at Milbank.
CRANES 4 Meyers.
Mrs. Will Enes, of Osceola, Wis.
a former resident, arrived Wednes.
day for a short visit to her ole
home here. Mr.. Enos. is conduct.
ing 3 meat market in Oscela, anC
his friends are glad to hear that hi
is eetting s.ong nicely and thai
Miss Altabei and Master Wilbur ar.
both in good health.
We call the attention Of the roat
%everseers and others interested il
the reads of the county to the com
munation Of Mr.. H. l.. Hopkins il
another column. A man may no
be known by the clothes he wears
but nowadays the community i
judged by the roads it keeps.
A. p. Lindquist, the life in
suraWe man, says that he is q
liberty to insure those who ar,
joining the army, the maximum 10
officers being S., 1000 and for tn,
private soldiers 81. 500
The premium is $50 per $1,000
John Bien says that while h
may not be much Of 8 posey himse)
he won't take off his hat to any o
the florists in the country when j
comes to raising a flower garden
He presented the editors wife wit
a bunch Of beautiful white rose
this week, and while we don't wan
to let down the bars and invite a
tie old bachelors IN the country I
commence this practice. the rose
were so exquisiteiy perfect tina
we have forgiven John for tbi
first offence.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-06-30

Mrs. H. Running came down
from Marvin Sunday to visit her
daughter, Mrs. +. L. Nielsen. She
returned home Tuesday accompani-
ed by her granc-child, Miss Gladys
Nelson who will visit with grandpa
and granma this week.
President johnson of the
Northern Normal was in town be-.
tween trains Wednesday while on
his KAY from Sisseton where he
had lectured before the Roberts
county institre.
Rev. Edgar +. Siegfriedt Of the
ZIP scopal chncch is taking a months
vacation from his church work and
VIE start on al auto trip 30 Boston
mex week in company with Rev.
Paul H. Barber of Sisseson agency.
They expect to be about ten days
or 1he trip.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-06-30

John Hicks received word the
first Of the week of the death CT
his oldest daughter at her home in
Ontario.
Mrs. c. Yeckel, Of LeSeuer
Center, Mimi, who with her two
daughters, Martha and Bertha, lhad
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Louis
Lind, for q couple Of weeks past,
returned to her Minnesota home
last week.
Mrs, David Cinclaire has been en-
joying a visit this week from her
neice, Miss Bertha Cinclaire Of
Minneapolis, and Miss Letha Wal
deck, Of Montevideo.
President Wilson recently signed
the bill to incorporate the Boy
Scouts Of America, and protect the
J Scouts from imitation. societies that
/ might be organized.
Mrs. E. f. Peterson was called
to Ortonville yesterday by the
death of her mother in the hospital
in that city the Tuesday morning.
The deceased lady was 70 years OF
age, and the remains were taken t.
the home at Nassau for burial.
We have received a notice of the
marriage of a couple at Briston
but our correspondent failed to sigr
name, and we always require this
not that the name Of our infewman'
should be published, but simply t.
guarantee the goc1 faith of tn
writer.
.&eehan, the harness man, i
advertising nose baskets for q
cents. These are not for men,
wear but are for horses. He wishe
to state THAT some Of his advertis
ing issued at firss put the price 8
lhOc. THIS was a mistake Of IL
,sprinter--the price being 2Oc.
= The barn or the john Saff or,
farm west OF Twin Brooks wa
burned EhuesdEy Of last week from
fire stared by some unknown cause
There was $500 insurance on tn
building in the Evangesica
Mutera', partially covering the loss
but u. Seabrands, who lives or tn
farm sustained quite a loss in hay
oats, harness end farm tools.
L. f. Michel the land man say
that he has made arrangements f.
a series Of excursions TO the Devil
Lake country in North Dakota, ant
will have lard seekers excursion
rates tie first and second Tuesday
tsof each month.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-06-30

Thos Hicks was called to Groton
the first of the week on veterinary
business, and went to Appleton
Tuesday on a similar errand.
John and Joe Nixson, who were
here last week to attend their
grand mothers funeral returned to
their home at Leith, N. D., last
Saturday.
Joseph Wylie and wife made a
trip to Minneapolis last Saturday
to see their son. who has his home
in that city. =.
]. N. Stafford has been ENJOYING
a visit the past week from his
brother. F. F. Stafford Of Min
neapolis. The latter IS engaged in
the real estate business and is TAX
ing a short vacation from his work.
Thos. baylor, Of the State bank
Of Revllo, was attending to some
business matters in the county seat
Tuesday, and reports matters as
moving along nicely in Reviilo
these days.
Miss Agnes Lockhart who has
been teaching in the Seattle public
schools, arrived home last week to
spend the vacation with her parents.
Her sister, Miss Hattie, who is
engaged in the Duluth schools. is
tapk'ng the summer course at the
university Of Wisconsin.
Mrs. j. o. Andrews and Miss
Bonnie Andrews of Sisseton were
guests at the Downie home last
Sunday. Miss Andrews has lust
returned from her school work At
Drake University, Des Moines.
where she is instructor in English
and literature.
The editors table was indebted
last week to Sheridan Gardner for
some fine dishes of strawberries. the
nome grown variety, larger and
more luscious than any of the i'm
kind in the market this
year. They certainly indicate that
the strawberry crop is worth while
this year or that Gardner knows
to raise them.
George Burt, the South Shore
and Editor, Little Of the
were callers at : the
herald headquarters last Tuesday.
Little has the advantage Of
most OF us newspaper men in that
S q preacher as we'll as a pub-
Usher. and when he gets short Of
ash to pay his paper bills or give
ne devil his weekly dues he simply
out and breaches for a while
Until the e%xchequer has been ra-
'lenished and then returns to con-
the real aitruistic work of
q newspaper. He is
his son established in a
at Nassau.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-06-30
Local and Personal Paragraphs
+. T.. Roberts of Twin Brooks
was a Milbank visitor Tuesday.

+. T.. Roberts Of Twin Brooks |
was a Milbank visitor Tuesday.
Dudley Stats is putting in a
concrete sidewalk at his residence
property on Fourth ave.
Miss Clara johnson, Of Chicago
has been the guest Of Mrs. George
Eastman during the week.
Mrs. Richard Lewis Of Mon
tcvideo is visiting her mother Mrs.
Josephine Kockx this week.
Will Schafer of Minneapolis, was
at his old home here for several
days with one Of the new II cylinder
Packard car.
Friends Of Allie Fuller will be
interested to know that a little son
arrived at the Fuller home at
Groton the first Of the week.
Thomas Finley received a box Of
fine cherries last week from his
daue hter Bethel who is with her
grandfather H. H. Green, at Zillah.
Wash.
1t costs no more to insure your
CT ops now than later. Let US write
your insurance the next time you
get to town.
Martens Bros.
The Aberdeen American apos-
trophies the dandelicn in column
and a half Of poetry. The dande-
lion is not worthy O. ii.
The Grams 4 Viewers poultry car
will be in Mi,hanl. Saturday. July
l.. Ten cents will be paid for hens,
&c for ROSTERS and market price for
other poultry.
Miss Alice Thorndike, who had
been enjoying a vacation for a
couple Of weeks returned to her
work in the First National Bank
Wednesday.
The republican state conven-
zion Will D6 duJOuIHCu IIoIi ~ o1H
Of July to the 9Th, before any
business is transacted. The con
vention is to meet at Pierre.
Rev. VIM Israel of the German
Lutheran church, who had been
under the weather for some time
with nervous trouble. is now
recovering, and is hoping soon to
be himself again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Middlebrook
arrived from Wisconsin last week,
t. make their home for the sum-
MR. at the Linden Beach cottage.
they were accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce Middlebrook Of Ohio.
Mrs. +. w. Thorndike Of Big
Stone who had been visiting
friends in Montana and North
Dakota spent . few hours in Mil
bank on her way home to Big Stone
yesterday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-06-30
STRAW HATS

give have always carried a large stock
of all kinds of straw hats and this year
we have an exceptionally good supply to
select from, also a large assortment of
sport hats.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-06-30
B. v. D's

qYou cannot come to GU store and say
that we can't fit you in any kind of
B. v. D. underwear you may ask for
short or long sleeves. no sleeves, long,
medium or short legs, in fact any kind
you want we can give them to you.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-06-30
DOROTHY DoDD

qShoes, Pomps and Slippers, for ladies
are the best ever shown for comport and
style. Ask the lady who years a Doro-
thy Dodd shoe and you will be convinced
that we are telling you facts.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-06-30
Granger
Business School
Changes name

From now on the school which
has formerly been known as The
Granger Business School Of
Aberdeen, S D., will be known as
Aberdeen Business College.
Send for catalogue. Enrolment
Day, next Monday, July 3.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-06-30
LANPHER HATS

qWhen we say that a Lanpher hat is
the hat you want to buy, we mean it,
and can prove it to you if you will take
the time and come to our store.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-06-30

FOR SALE-5 horse power gas
Stickney gasoline engine, mounted,
nearly new: inquire Of A. g..
Smith.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-06-30

FOR SALE Horse, buggy, har-
ness, saddle and sleigh runners.
+. j. Nav.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-06-30

FOR SALE.-A four rOomed
house on Sixth street. Apply
to First National Bank.
FOR SALE-A 2 passenger Run
about, 4 cylinder, for sale at bar
gain. Inquire at this Office
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-06-30

FOR SALE-A two story cottage
at Big Stone Chautauqua grounds,
screened porch and in good location
Apply to BOX 332 Waubay, S, D.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-06-30
Hart Schaffner = a
DR.. j. w. PAY

uuG11 SVUu0u & Walk
gThe Hart Schaffner & Marx clothing
are known everywhere and a suit of SO
known a firm aught to be convincing
proof that there are no better made.
Join The Million Mems Club that
wears Hart Schaffner Il Marx suits.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-06-30
UMBRELLAS

GCome in and see our New Assortment
of black and fancy umbrellas
Dress and Sport Shirts
Boys Washable Suits
At from SOC to $50
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-15
Fairfield Avenue Block Remodeling
 Plan of Anderson

Overcrowded conditions in centrally located garages are said to have caus- ed the opening of negotiations looking for owners in the Fairfield avenue dis trict It was announced from the of ices of Percy F. Anderson today that plans are under way for the recon struction of the big yellow apartment block, 37-383 Fairfield avenue, oppo- site the police and charities building, at present occupied on the ground floor by the Connecticut Auto Sales Co, the Borden Condensed Milk Co.,, and James Patrino's restaurant. About 16 families live in the three upper floors of the brick structure that ex- tends back with frontage in Cannon street.
 It was learned that the reconstruc- ton will probably not begin until Jan- uary 1 when the present leases expire Max Cohen, head of the Connecticut Auto Sales Co.,, stated that he would sublet his lease for the present. Bor- den's management asserted that it would soon occupy the Hamilton sta bles in Broad street which will be re- modelled. Arrangements for the re- moval of the, restaurant are not as yet completed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-15

ficant, incident in connection with the pulp and paper trade of Canada. In the past the great fruit growing parts of the empire outside Canada itself have invariably employed a spe- cial make of paper for the purpose of packing thief ruit. Canada did not produces this particular paper. which was obtained from neutral and what are now enemey countries.
 The first inquiries came from Aus tralia and South Africa, and the Cana dian paper makers were promptly in- formed from London of this need in other parts of the empire. Within a short time the demand was met and there is now every prospect of a hitherto non-existing trade in this paper, which is used in enormous quantities. being built up between Canada and other parts of the em- pire.
 Encourages Pulp Makers
 There is also another aspect of the question" MT. Pelletier explained. "1ftthis trade was developed it would encourage the pulp makers of Cam ada to turn their mills into paper making mills, to the great advantage of Canada. The practice at present
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-15

is for the American paper mills to get their pulp from Canada. If Canada, in addition to making pulp. converted it into paper, and supplied the mother country, the advantage to this coun- try and to Canada would be very great. Such a trade once establish- ed would last forever
 The tonnage difficulty is. of course, of the utmost gravity. but amoins those who are most familiar with the problems involved 1t is confidently believed that an examination of this aspect of the questionable regard be- ing paid to the future of the industry in1Canada and the permanent advan- tages certain to accrue to this coun- try-by the Board of Trade would re- suit in the. liberation of a certain amount of tonnage for the purpose.
 Canada fully appreciates the diff. entities. but the economic advantage of trade within the empire is rightly regarded as of supreme importance. Canada is willing to sell. Great Bri- tain is equally willing to buy, and t remains with the government to fa- cilitate as far as the exigencies of war permit the mutually advantage- ous development.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-15
ENGLAND WANTS
 CANADA'S PULP

The serious situation that has aris- en in connection with the paper SUD- ply in this country, says "P. M. G." in the Pail Mall Gazette, is complicated by the fact that Canada has an abun- dance of pulp and is eager and anx- ious to obtain facilities for its trans- port to the market where it is most urgently needed and to which pa triotic Canadians would most readily send 1t.
 At the present moment the great market for Canadian pulp and paper is the United States. While Great Britain is importing pulp and paper from neutral countries, Canada is compelled to sell elsewhere.
 The Hon. P. Pelletier, Agent Gen eral for Quebec, in the course of an interview with a representative of the Pail Mall Gazette today, expressed the opinion that strong appeal should be made to the government to en- corage this trade between Canada and the mother country.
 There are." he said. eighteen pulp mills in the Province of Quebec, but the bulk of the produce of these mills goes to the United States. It is pfactlcally the only market they have. although the very many of them are very anxious indeed to do business with this country.
 Although freights are higher to this country than to the United States, that would not prevent big develop ment of the trade; it is the short age of tonnage that stands in the way. If the government here could be in- duced to release some ships it would encourage the pulp maker in Canada and promote the esta blishment of permanent trade. which would be of the greatest possible value in the fu- ture. Purchase from your son in- stead of purchasing from a stranger. is what Canada says tU the mother country" Nl
 Within the past few months there has been a comparatively unimport- ant. but nevertheless extremely signi-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-15
BUILDING NEW Y. w. e. A. MAY ! SUFFER DELAY

(Continued from Page 1.)
 Bishop estate now occupied by the club. M tt 4 I Under the terms of this lease 1t was agreed that in the event of a specific purchase price being set, byN a third party, the club should have six months period in which to meet the price and take ownership. This op- stion will expire on November 12. The University club up to the present time has not fully decided upon it's course of action. though it is confidently be- lieved by club members that a pur- chase will not be considered.
 Members of the building commit tee of the Y. W, c. A. are said on the other hand to be deterred from mak- ing further search for a property be- Cause of the greatly advanced prices apf building material, which, at this lime would necessitate curtailing plans being worked out upon basis of the su bscriptions recently pledged.
 Several overtures for new site for the University club are said to have fallen through, though search for desirable location is in pro- gress.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-15
CUSTOMS DEPUTY TO
 LEAVE POSITION FOR
 THE LUMBER BUSINESS

Bartram o. Moody, deputy collector in the United States customs service living at 154 Capitol avenue, will ten der his resignation to Collector James L. McGovern and retire permanently from the service of the United States government this week.
 MT. Moody who has served four years in his present capacity. in which he has become well known to the business men of the city, is highly popular both among his business and personal associates and his withdraw- al from the city will inspire deep re- gret in the broad area of friendship D that he commands.
 New opportunities in the lumber business in Springfield. Mass, in which occupation Moody was enga ged before entering the customs branch of government work, will lure him from this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-15
\. M. WOOSTER
 TAKES PARTNER
 IN PATENT FIRM
Fred H. Bowersock, Noted
 In Legal Circles, Joins 4. Local Attorney

A. M. Wooster, one of the foremost If not the dean of the patent attorneys of Bridgeport, has acquired a partner and hereafter. the long established firm will be ktown as Wooster X Bowersock. The present offices re- fitted for the purpose of the added clientele will be maintained in the Security building at 115 Main street. i During a period of approximately 70 years spent in procuring patents in Washington and Bridgeport. MT. Wooster has remained alone in busi- ness, having, during that time, taken out patents for thousands of inven- tors. His reputation in this commun' >V h second to none.
 Fred. H. Bowersock of Chicago and H1ew York, is also widely known throughout the United States both for his command of technical mechanical Knowledge, and hisl legal achieve ments in the United States courts. He was associated in the one of the greatest patent litigations ever tried in the United States courts, known as Bowers vs, the Atlantic, Gulf & Pacific Go. These suits covered period of years. every form of contest known to the patent office or the courts be- ing fought from San Francisco to New York.
 MT: Bowersock, son of ex-Con- gressnnan Bowersock of Kansas, was graduated from the University Of Kansas in 1888 with the degree of mechanical engineer. He is also a graduate of the legal department of the University of Chicago where he practtced for five years before es- tablishing himself in New York city. where the once will be maintained in connection with that in Bridgeport. For many years he has pracuced widely among New England manufac- turers and the establishment Of the partnership here will bring him in closer touch with his clients in Con- necticut. E
 Under the present eopartnership the frm of Wooster & Bowersock will as- sume an enviable position in the na- tional field, for the regulations of both partners is extensive and the combin- ation of interests is momentous in their field of endeavor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-15
Seek Conductor of
 Car On Which Moran Took His Last Ride

Coroner John J. Phelan was called to South Norwalk this afternoon to investigate the death of d boy who was run over by wagon. He had not been informed of the boys name.
 No findings have yet been made in the cases of Thomas Moran and Rob- ert Beeman. who died in this city last week. The coroner is still waiting for the Connecticut Co. to find the conductor in charge of the car on which Moran was a passenger. In the Beeman matter the coroner is anxious to learn something about Beeman's actions in Bloomfield before he came to this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-15
ILL, TAKEN FROM TRAIN.

E. Mark Lainge. while on the way from his home in Waterbury to Bridgeport, was taken i'll with a seri- ous back ailment, necessitating his removal from the train on it's arrival in this city to St. Vincent's hospital, yesterday afternoon. He is reported today as resting comfortably. Mir. Lainge resides at the Kingsbury hotel in Waterbury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-15
RAIN COAT MAKERS STRIKE.
Especial to The Farmer)

South Norwalk, Sept. 15.-About 40 employees of the Victoria Rain Coat Go. are out on strike, for better wages and conditions All are members of the Waterproof Garment Workers un- on affiliated with the American Fed eration of Labor.
 One of the striking pickets arrested for breach of the peace Wednesday, was defended by the federation's at- torneys Keough & Candee, in the city court yesterday. His sentence was suspended.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-15
WILL BE REMODELED
 FOR GARAGE BUILDING. |.

Matthew Lemberg, of 1192 State street plans $10,000 garage build ing for State street and Iranistan ave- nue, work on which already has be- gun. The site will be the old State theatre, which will be remodeled with cement flooring, and the. necessary equipment for storage and repair. 4. s. Meloy is preparing plans.
 The same architect is preparing plans for remodelling the old David Reed homestead in Park avenue. at the corner of Prospect street, into a two-family house. The sproperty was purchased recently by Dr. William H. Curley.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-15
JANE DUNSTAN

Jane, widow of Chiffon Dunstan died last night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. James Simmons, 129S Barnum avenue. Mrs. Dunstan was born in England 76 years ago but came to this city to reside with her daughter three years ago. She had been ill about three months. Surviv- ing her are two daughters. Mrs. Sim mons and Mrs. Fred R. Rowe, both of this city, a number of grand chil- dren and several great grand chil- dren.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-15
FINED FOR SHORT WEIGHT

Carrying a pair of false scales just ito have them on his team" cost David Isenberg, a peddler, $20 in court this morning. Policeman Kelly, placing a weight of about two and a half pounds on the scales. found they reg istered five pounds and he placed Isen- berg under arrest this morning. Tbe defendant maintained he never used the scales but had carried them for month just to have them on his team.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-15
SAILOR IS DROWNED

Washington, Sept. l5.-Lieut. Com mander Watson, commanding the de- stroyer Erickson, reported to the navy department today that Walter Sawyer first class seaman, had fallen over board and drowned in Hampton Roads The body has not been recovered Sawyers father lives at Fall River Mass
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-15
AMELIA MAYLE

at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John H. Richards, 271 State street this morning. Mrs. Mayle was, borE in England GA years ago but resided in Bridgeport the greater part of her life She had been an invalid for a long time Her husband survives her. also two daughters, Mrs. Richards and Mrs. Arthur Toms of New York, and a son, Edward J. Mayle of New York.