davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-03
Corona

VIM Buttke autoed to Milbank
Thursday.
Mr.. George White is having a
serious time with a boil this week.
Wanye Mann returned from Bak-
er. Mont, Thursday where he has
spent the past year.
Marion Dubei Of Wilmot was
visiting friends in town the first of
the week.
Oscar Begun and father autoed
down from Wilmot Saturday.
Mrs. C. c.. braves and son Otto
were visiting at the Soule home
Saturday.
K. Leschinsky was a Milbank
caller Wednesday.
Mrs. Gilomre and Mrs. Hart
were Milbank callers Friday.
The w. C. T. Z. met with Mrs.
S. Loveland last week.
a reception a given last Fri
day by the people of Corona and
vicinity for Rev. Stevens and
family.
Mrs. Holmes was up from Milhank
Thursday on business.
Mrs. John Buttke was a Milbank
visitor Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Thomas were
up from Milbank Wednesday.
Mrs. Ed Dubel Of vii mot was
a cues Of Mrs. Gilmore Tuesday.
The ladies aid met this week at
the home Of Mrs. Ed. Schween.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bartlett and two
children who have been visiting at
the r. Drake and O. Bushjohn
homes the past week left Tuesday
for their home at Monroe, Wis.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-03
Twin BROOKS

H. H. Engebretsen Of Milbank
was up to Twin Brooks Monday on
business.
Mrs. r. +. Roberts was at Sum-
nit on business last Friday.
Mrs. George Wright, Mrs. Chas.
| Chavet and Mrs. Irving Kruger
were at Ortonville Tuesday.
Ed Whipple vas in town Tues
day.
Barney Lambrechts has moved
from the Hutchinson house to
rooms over the building north OF
the lumber yard.
Mrs. A. Weber of Grant Center
is visiting at the +. l.. Steward
home.
+ L. Steward has purchsed new
Buick car.
George Herber from south Of
Big Stone has been appointed K. +.
ID. carrier on Route from Twin
Brooks, and will move into the
house to be vacated by H. K.
kampen.
On account Of installing the
furnace in the schoo house the
children are having two weeks vaca-
ton and are enjoying themselves
to the utmost.
H. r. Kempen has resigned his
D osition as +. +. D. carrier on
route No l and will move to
northern Minnesota.
Fred Meyers returned from
Madison, Mimi, last Saturday
where he had been on a business
mission.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-03

THE Treasury of the United
States is practically bankrupt.
Since Congress adjourned eNpendi-
lures have exceeded receipts over
81, 900. 900 a day. At the close Of
business last Saturday night there
was an actual net balance in the
general fund of a little less than
Sc, 900, 900. and this was wiped out
! on October 81.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-03

Peter Norbeck, who will be elect
ed governor Of South Dakota next
Tuesday will be the first native OF
the state to be elected to that
Office. He well represents the rug
ged wholesomeness and sterling
qualities of this new western state.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-03
Republican Ticket.


National
For President
CHARLES K. HUGHES
For Vice President
uHAkLEs W. FAIRBANKS
Presidential Electors-
GEO. X. DoUTHET
ALVIN WAG6ONER
FRANK W. MEEHAN
IL. X. GJOLME
c. X. SNYDER
Congregational
For Congreeaman-Second District
ROYAL {. JOHNSON
PETER NORBECk
Lieutenant Governor
W. II. McMAsrER
Secretary Of State
CRANK NJ. ROOD
Attorney General
CLARENCE c. CALDWELL
JAMES +. HANDLlN
H.. HELGERSON
COMMISSIONS OF School and Public Lands
n. f.. KNIGHT
superintendent of Public Instruction
G.. II. LUGG
Railroad Commissioner
FRANK +. WELLS
Legislative
State Senator
&. $. AMSDEN
Representatives
i. X. BIRCH
o. Il. OLSON
County.
Treasurer
A. A. BL0MQtIST
Auditor
l.. NJ. HARPER
THOMAS FINLEY
Register of Deeds
NAN j. kOLIE
Clerk OF Courts
Earl LIG.ETT
Supert ntendeHt OF Schools
ISAAC NACTitrAtL
States Attorney
ROBERT d JONES
County Judge
SAMUEL. 5. IDCkIIAl,T
Coroner
j. A. JACOTEL
County Commiasioner-Third District
FRANK FRANSEN
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-03
Hobo Day, Foot Ball,
Flower Show
Band Concert.

The great aenual State College stu
dent fnOlic will beld at Bronkings IA
week from Saturday. on NOV. IL. Big
Hobo parade at ~ a. III. Hobo dim
ner. Hobo election. Come, eat with
the bOes.
Biggest game in the state this year.
Z OF N. Oak VS.. S. u. State college.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-03

Serpentine dance etN-tn haives.
Scores - eastern game, announced
during gam
ihry,anih-lnum Show. 81. 1000 bios
ofn embracing 10 varieties. tie-
fore and after football game free.
state, famous D-plece military
band will give an all day concert.
Only n price for tour big events.
Come and root for State College.
Saturday, Nov. 11,1916
Brookings, $. ,.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-03

NEW YORK. Oct. Sit was an in.
nocent looking car-dark green in
. color-and chuck full of sylinders.
! Copeland Townsend. who owns ii.
lured me from my typewriter to bowl
along the Westchestcr roads. ST.
iently besouEht Providence to forget
the Kaiser a little while and look out
after us and Mr.. Townsend stepped
en- something and we were of like
the crack of gun.
Generally when / 20 motoring
there is an optimist IN the party who
tells all about the accidents he has
had; how many chickens he has
killed and then the owner remarks
oithand that he'll have TO be get
ting new car soon that this one is
50 hard to keep on the road: and TO
convince you he'll show you the play
in the steering wheel.
But nothing like this happened
with Mr.. Townsend The engine
hummed rythmcticallv-or however
IT Is that an engine huns when n
hasn't . rrouch--ard tho roads wnrc
ms smooth ms the floor in Nrr. Town
serd'G ha'lroorr ~ his hntol.
/ And then all nS = srdAon thn nav
0lowed down. rive few rnene liko
I tho stricken haro IN malndrnr,,
and become % s'inrt as 4 Vow Work
rontar whom tho Giants aro loeir~
"Snrethirr Is wrong" romarr,od
Nr Townsend with rare powers Of
! nercortion.
Evidently" l said. "Perbops rs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-03
Indoor Life Makes Fat
Try Oil Of Korein to Keep Weight
Down, or to Reduce Super
fluous Fat.

People who are confined within
doors and who are deprived of fresh.
inyigorating air and exercise must
take precaution to guard against
oVer-stoutness, as fat acquired by IN
door life is unhealthy and a danger
to the vital organs of the body. Lack
OF exercise in the fresh air said to
weaken the oxygen carrying power OF
the blood, SO that 1t is unable to pro-
duce strong muscles and vitality and
the formation Of unsightly and UNI
healthy fat is the result.
II YOU are Is or 90 pounds above
normal weight you are daily drawing
on your reserve strength and are CON
stantly lowering your vitality by car
rying this excess burden. Any per-
sons who are satisfied in their own
mind that they are too stout are ad-
vised to go to BANDS Drug Store,
Farrels Drug Store, or any good
druggist and get a box of oil Of korein
capsules. and take one after each
meal and one just before retiring at
night.
Even few days treatment has
been reported to show noticeable
reduction in weight, improved diges-
ton and return of the old energy,
footsteps become lighter and the skin
less tlabby in appearance as super
nuous fat disappears.
Oil of korein is inexpensive. can
not injure, and helps the digestion.
Any person who wants to reduce Is
or 90 pounds is advised to give this
treatment a al.--Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-03
.O'LEARYS REPLY TO
WILSON A ''SIzzLER"
"My UncIes Died in Defense Of
Union While Your Kin
Sought to DeStroyIt."

] CHICAGO, Oct. S.-Jeremiah A.
4 O'Leary, president OF the American
Truth Society. who is here from New
/ York attending a secret conference OF
4 the German-American Alliance, sent
to Shadow Lawn Il reply 10 the tele-
/ gram in which President Wilson said:
Your telegram received. / should
feel deeply mortified TO have you or
! anybody like you vote for me. Since
/ you have access TO many disloyal
/ Americans and have not, | will ask
( you to convey this message to them"
Mr.. O'Leary's reply reads:
I I'm your telegram OF yesterday you
have evaded every question that
raised. In acting thus you have fol-
I lowed your usual method Of carrying
on controversy with an opponent
Now you seek by an indirect charge
of disloyalty-a charge which you
dared not directly make-to escape
the questions which you cannot an
/ swer.
He Challenges Comparison.
Il challenge comparison, both by
horedity and environment, Of my life
! and antccedents with yours. While
1 three of my uncles were dying for the
! defense Of the union, those OF your
kin who dared to fight were strug-
Cling to destroy il.
In my first contact with public
| affairs have sought to follow the ad-
/ vice and example OF Washington. OF
Jefferson, of Lincoln and Of the other
| great presidents, to the end that all
Americans might stand upon one
| plane of equality and fraternity. Ii
[ hng frv
| ground as a president and to seek 10
/ divide your countrymen into racial
and religious groups. The word 'hy-
phenate' was never heard in Ameri-
can public life until you coined it to
/ insult your hosts, real Americans Of
Irish blood, at the dedication OF the
Commodore Barry monument in
Washington.
Now you speak OF disloyalty. What
do you mean-disloyalty TO America
or disloyalty to England? II the first
! throw the charge back in your
/ teeth. II the second call your atten-
ton TO the historical fact of the
Revolution, which the fathers thought
had delivered us from England for
all time. stand as the men of my
blood have always stood, in favor Of
America as against every foreign
power. Do you? And particularly /
stand against the present aggression
of that power from which we have
wrung our freedom In the Revolution
and which has ever since. by force
and guile, attempted to take it from
us.
He Makes Charges.
II charge again that your foreign
policies, your Mexican entanglements,
your action on the Panama canal
your failure to sustain American
rights, your trucking to England.
your approval Of war loans and of
the munitions traffic. are all sub
versive of the interests of America.
you have made your record and
no cleyerness in the use of words can
now change your acts. You may take
advantage Of your exalted position,
to which you we're chosen only by
minority Of the American people, to
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-03

The dance London Taps" which
Vernon Castle introduced between
flying in his aeroplane and drinking
tea in London, has brought forth a
newspaper controversy as palpitating
rs the question Of just who it was
that struck poor Billy Patterson.
a new dancing place, Les Fleurs"
put on the dance last week and
claimed it as its own. Mrs. Evelyn
Hubble. of Castle House, who just
returned from London recently.
claims that she introduced the dance
at a party given by August Belmont
on the Majestic roof early this sum
mer.
Clifton Webb introduced the dance
at LES Fleurs" and Mrs. Hubble
took him to task about it-and now
all the dancers are watching on the
sidelines. The dance is an interpo-
lation of the fox trot and is executed
by tanning the feet on the dancing
floor for several measures while the
music stops.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-03

Inc whopplechoke"-this to be face
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-03
STATS OF WEST yIl;GISIA:

A Proclamation Dy the Governor.
1, Henry D. Hatfield, Governor of the
State Of West Virginia, pursuant to the
lea, and Of the law of this Stnte, do here
by issue this my proclamation. announcing
TO the voters Of the State of West Virginia,
that on the Tuesday next after the first
Monday In November, in the year one thou
sand nine hundred and sixteen, au elec-
ton will be had, held and conducted
throughout the state Of West Virginia. al
the various voting precincts thereof. for
the purpose of choosing eight electors OF
the President and Vice President Of the
United States.
Given under my hand and tho
Great Seal Of the State. at tho
City of Charleston on the first
(SEAL) day of September one thousand
nine hundred and sixteen, and Of
the State the Gfty-fourth.
HENRY u. HATFIELD.
BY the Governor; Governor.
STUART +. REED, Secretary Of State.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-03

When you feel discouraged and de-
spondent do not give UP but take a
dose of Chamberlain's Tablets and
YOU are almost certain to feel all
right within day or two. Despond-
ency is very often due to indigestion
and biliousness. for which these tab
lets are especially valuable. Obtain
able everywhere. Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-03
o. o. MCINTYRE

the whopplechoke"-this to be face
tious.
And then Mr.. Townsend slid under
the car. pulled couple of bell ropes.
screwed up the dingbat and loosened
the whizzlewhaz. 1T is all right
now he said with the air that AL
eNander must have assumed when he
did his last bit Of world conquering.
Jump in and We will be OFF,
We jumped in but we didn't bulge.
The reason was simple. The gasoline
tank was dry and the nearest garage
was four miles away and that wasn't
such tragedy hut Mr.. Townsend felt
like he should remain and look out
after the car.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-03

A crate OF ducks were being driven
down Fifth avenue the other after
noon. A militant duck would stick
his head out of the crate to answer
with stentorian Quack the honk of an
automobile on the other side of the
street and the avenue was greatly
amused.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-03

abuse great masses of your country
men who adhere to the principles
upon which this country has always
rested. but | warn you that you are
being weighed in the balance and
that adherence to your policies will
carry you down to deserved defeat
on election day"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-03

The towers of the Panama cathe-
dral are rooted with pearl shells,
which reflect the sunlight so that
they can be seen far out at sea.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-03

A meteorite weighing about TWEEN
T. tons is reported 10 have fallen re-
Gently at Bazerros, in the state OF
Pernambuco, Brazil.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-03

So general is the neglect of dentis-
try in Germany that nationwide
committee has been formed to SUI
pervise the care of the teet hot school
children.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-25
STARVING SYRIA

This year marks the Tooth anniver- sary of the conquest of Syria by the Turks, but the inhabitants are cer- tainly not In a mood or celebrating that event. Hard as was their lot before the entrance of Turkey into the war, the Syrians are now called upon to face conditions a hundred fold worse. Nearly all of the able bodied men have been forced into the Turkish army. where their lot is a miserable one, since. they are clothed in rags and given only small quanti- ties of food. The Christian natives of Syria have been bitterly persecuted since the war began, large numbers having been deported. while many have been hanged or shot. In the northern part of Syria vast numbers of people have died of starvation the estimaates ranging from 50,OOO to 100, ,000. The typhus epidemic of the last few months has also added to the horrors of Syrian life. The O. fer of help from the Unite1 States, rendered to the Turkish government this months, has been refused. The American charge at Constantinople was informed that relief operations were unnecessary in Syria because crops there were better than any, where else in the empire. While this is true. as far as 1t goes. the Turkish government permits the Syrians to re- tain very little food for themselves.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-25
Consider these Fur Facts

If you would consider Fur economy, you must disregard the time of year and remember that now is the time to buy furs regardless of the weather.
 Reads Furs are now selling the basis of the early low prices which paid and the sale will con tinue on this basis for the remainder of August, regardless of the marked advance which the market has shown already in the higher price of furs C
 To duplicate now some of the furs purchased earlier which we are selling would cost pretty penny above the price originally paid
 But August ends these present favorable prices as all furs must be advanced September 1st for our own protection. So consider if you will, that large stock of the best skins is here now; only small de posit is required on your purchase all furs bought in the sale will be kept in storage free of charge.
 Consider these things and remember that today's economy will be appreciated on the morrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-25
BELGIAN INDEPENDENCE

The first shot of the war for Bel gian independence was fired eighty six years ago tonight, Aug. 25, 1880, when the people of Brussels rose against their Dutch masters. After the downfall of Napoleon Belgium was awarded to Holland. The latter imposed intolerable burdens of taxa ton upon the Belgians, and sought to force them to adopt the Dutch language. The smouldering resent ment burst into James on that August
 night in 1880, when a tenor in the Brussels Opera House sang patri- otic song which fired the audience to frenzy Rushing from the opera house. they shouted, Down with tyr amy! Down with the Dutch!" The warlike enthusiasm of the people spread like wildfire, and before the clocks struck midnight barricades had been thrown up in the streets and the Dutch soldiers were firing on the mob Before the end of the year Bell gian independence was acknowledged by the powers, but the Dutch fought doggedly, and French army was sent to the aid of the Belgians. The Dutch were soon driven out, and un- til the German occupation in 1914 Belgium remained an Independent na- ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-25
For President WOODROW WILSON For Vice President THOMAS R. MARSHALL
BOSTON X MAINE RECEIVERSHTP

A TIER YEARS of shameful mismanagement and biting scandal the Boston Maine go into receivership ere IS property which enjoys virtual monopoly of portaton in hicky settled portion of the United States. does the business Of princpality but is bankrupt
 It's condition marks national shame The Boston IS monument to public dishonesty dishonesty egisla mres Tn railroad management in hundred of duct
 It is not the first railroad that has been brought to re- ceivershp in the United States Railroads in United States have been bled the veal tnce they were organized.
 Public opinion has never sufficient degree to foect the railroads At first the public mulcted rest of the stockholders Then the stockholders pub
 were both swnded in the interests of insiders by railroad analogous to the political gangs that American hes
 The past is past What is to be done? Here is the Boston
 aine stripped to the The stockholders are out of it. Their property by private while they feared that might be confscated by public Indignation.
 6f the Boston Maine situation the purpose obtaining the best conditions for the people? there intelligence enough the nation?
 The most natural way meet situation if the public first is for the nation acquire the property ton block the first step toward standardization
 If this cannot be done then the authority of the public vice commissions of New England with added legislative hoy if necessary should value of the property hereafter for the purpose making be than the amount of the bona de purchase price,
 In the past those who have footed railroads often been permitted acquire at auction prices the properties they destroyed There has then followed period rebuild ing and then another of footing.
 Obviously it profitable control railroad as rich Goconda It is profitable exploit property until its original ruined profitable to ac 4uire the exploited property for little or nothing.
 What the business of New England going to do about the Boston Maine? Will they permit the thing 10 again? the of New England blind to their interest utterly serve hopeessly in the Sdoninahon of inmical forces? Time will tell.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-25
"ENGLAND OUR SPECIAL
 ENEMY, , STATES GERMAN
 PROCLAMATION ON PEACE

Berlin, Aug. 25-A proclamation containing the views. on the peace conditions which might be imposed by Germany is published today. The proclamation asserts that despite the fact that the Germans and their al- lies are holding three kingdoms in their hands, the entente still talks of the German Empire and entente statesmen continue to indulge in a flood of abuse and lies about Germany; while themselves violating every prin- oiple of international law, forcing neutrals to enter the war against their better judgment, and endeavor- ing to force into submission, through hunger, millions whom their swords could not vanquish.
 "Our enemies will not succeed continues the proclamation. "One thing they have accomplished is to force upon us the realization that England is our special and most dan gerous enemy. England causes our enemies to stick together and leads
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-25
VISIT OLD HOME
 AFTER ABSENCE OF HALF A CENTURY

Canaan, Aug 25-Pau1 Lorraine and his sister, Mrs. Edward McCarty, went to Sandisfeld. Monday, and visited the scenes of their childhood. They lived there until 1858, the family mov- ing away when both were little chil- dren, and neither of them had revis- ited the old place in all those 58 years, until this week.
 They found the old homestead still standing but long since abandoned as a residence and given over to the stor- age of tools, grain and all the inde- scribable cumulative swhat-not of a New England farm. They went into the old structure and found the gen. eral layout of the rooms as familiar as if they had never left them. The view from the various windows was practi- calIy unchanged, and in imagination carried them back to. the days of their They explored the dilapt- dated attic and the cellar and un- earthed the remains of an old hand cheese-press, which their older broth CT, Edward Lorraine, is sure, from their description, is the Identical arti- cle used by their father and grand father, long, long ago.
 They returned home feeling years younger, and Paul says he would not have missed the experience under, any consideration. @
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-25
LET THE GUARD VOTE

T~ HE HARTFORD COURANT which eager for ex- tended preparation, is quite Pershngs army is large enough protect the Texas border and wants the tia to come home.
 Taft when he president didn't consider 100000 men enough for the ob The Hartford Times credited with eberng this fact The general in command thinks the m- tia necessary
 consideration of the number of required to mile of front ought convince the reluctant Courant that tional guard is needed
 The Couran somehow to have that the National Guard would vote by majority for Hughes It votes than it wants preparation.
 The National Guard ought to have opportunity to vote Doubtless the legislature will authorize in the field
 is enough to to the front without losing priv Hege oil aa citizen because of the service