davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-24
Methodist Church

Public worship at 1O:45 a. m.
and 7:3O y. M. Sunday school at
noon. Junior League at 300 p.
M.
Home-like church, special in
vitation and welcome to strangers
and those having no other church
home. Happy Sunday evening
service; chorus choir; special
music; a live service for live
people.
A. f. Buriff, Pastor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-24
From Texas

Mr.. G.. l.. Wood Of this city.
who is spending the winter at
Texarkana, Texas, writes that he
is being treated by a good ear
specialist Of that city. and his hear
ing is greatly improved. The
family has comfortable apartments,
and Miss Helen keeps house while
Miss Rosamond attends the school,
which is an excellent one He says
that they have met many fine
people who are constantly extending
courtesies to them, and the climate
conditions are very enjoyable. The
people appear to be prospectus, rails
ing cotton and corn as principal
crops. and the evidence OF stock
raising is in the number of silos to
be seen in going through the
country. The city has natural gas
for heating purposes. Mr.. Wood
saws that he expects to be back at
the old home here by May lst.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-24
Congregational Church.

The choral society and orchestra
will give their annual Thanksgiv-
ing program next Sunday at 7:3O
p. NJ; conductor. Prof. Z. J..
Hopfner. This will be a musical
treat you must not miss. A silver
collection will be taken in aid of
the choir fund. The other services
Of the day will be as follows:
lO:45 a. m. sermon by the
pastor, anthem by the choir.
II noon Sunday school session.
attend the adults bible class.
p. m. Junior Endeavor
society.
6:3O p. IN. senior endeavor meet
ing. 1husrday Thanksgiving day
Union service will be held in the
Congregational church. Everybody
come. The offering will be sent
to the children home.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-24
CHURCH NOTICES.

EVANGELICAL ASSOcATION
Preaching(German 10 a. m.
Sunday school at Il a. m.
Union services at 1880 p. m. in
English
Prayer meeting at 1880 on We'd
nesday evening. All are welcome.
C.. A. Bremen, Pastor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-24
ChiId's Conservation Club

The child conservation club met
at the commercial club rooms Nov.
l.. President Mrs. Arnold called
the meeting to order with a large
number of members present. The
program for the years work was
outlined. Paper-.'What Really
Happened, Mrs. r. Mosiman.
Round table discussions. Paper,
What wears Thousands of US
out Mrs. Lee Banister. Mrs. G..
P. Leach was hostess. Next meet
ing will be held Dec. 5. Mrs.
Bailey, hostess. Child culture
and self control will be studied.
Paper, fThe part suggestion plays
in self-control.' Mrs. karnstadt.
Paper. Strengthening the will
power, Mrs. Evans. Music Mrs.
Pay. Discussion. The Punishment
Of don't and the substitution of
come do. Meeting will be called
promptly at 3 p. m.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-24
UmiOn THANKSGIVING Service

The union thanksgiving service
will he held at the Congregational
church at 1880 in the evening
Thursday. the aOth Rev. A. f.
Burif will preach the sermon
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-24
Home Baking

The ladies aid. of the Methodist
church will have a home baking
sale at Miss Rogers studio on Sat-
urday, the 25th inst.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-24
A. F.. Buriff, Pastor.
Basket Social

A program and basket social will
be given in the school house in
Melrose No l on Tuesday evening,
Nov. %. Everybody come.
Myrtle korte, Teacher
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-24
Y. Warning, Pioneer Settler PASSES
Away.

We receivedword the first of the
week that Mr.. v. Warning, Of
Lake City, Mimi, and whom we
! mentioned last week as having
been stricken with paralysis, died
on the 18th inst. at his home in
Lake City. His son Lincoln War
ring and wife Of Sisseton. an older
brother Amos from Yankton. and
Nate Warning, as well as his
daughter, Mrs. II. j. Keller and
her husband we're at the funeral
service. The many old Grant county
friends of the family unite in ex-
tending their sympathy to the aged
wife and other members Of the
family.
Deceased was born in Albany,
n. Y, July g., 1927. In 1854 he
with his parents Thos. b. and
Susannah Warning came to Min
nesota and settled on a claim in
Guilford township. April 25,
1863 he vas united in marriage to
Miss Maria Elletson and located on
a claim about a mile from that Of
his parents. He lived on that
farm until 1882 when he with his
family moved to Grant County near
Milbank So. Oak. His health fail
ed SO it was necessary for him to
leave the farm and he moved into
Milbank. In 1894 in hopes Of i'm
proving his health he moved to
Osakis, Mimi, and a few years lat
er he moved to Buffalo, MINI. In
1902 he came to Lake City. Later
he went to Prescott, Wis, but a
couple Of years later returned to
Lake City and purchased their pre-
sent home sos South High street.
Mr.. Warning was a veteran of
the civil war serving in Co. +, 18th
MINI. Inf'y. He received his dis
charge at the close Of the wal but
has never been in good health since.
Twenty years ago he was a victim
Of appendicitis and has been a
great sufferer since that time. On
Oct. Goth he was stricken with
paralysis and steadily failed until
1870 p. m. Nov. 18th, when at
the age of 70 years 4 months and 9
days he met and overcame death by
a victorius entrance into that Glory
Land from which no man returneth.
The funeral service was held at
the Methodist church by the
pastor, Rev. Chas Miller.
Your Portrait
A gift that money cant buy, but
for you to give to friends and kim
folk, the very thing. Your photo
az Christmas will carry a message
Of thoughtfulness that is next to a
personal visit.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-24
CUT FLOWERS

For thanksgiving or any other oc-
casion be secured promptly by pIac-
ing your order with Mrs. II. G..
Port.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-24
vOnr Portrait

A gift that money cant buy, but
for you to give to friends and kim
folk, the very thing. Your photo
a. Christmas will carry a message
Of thoughtfulness that is next to Il
personal visit.
The kiel Studio Over Martens
Bros. office.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-24

Machine Hemstitching and PicO
edge work. done TO order. Write
Mrs. Emma Daman 1l0 $. 7th St.
lAenAevideo Mimi.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-24

Barn for Rent or Sale-Enquire
Of Phone No. 259S.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-24

FOR SALE-Four good Duroe
boars. Pedigrees furnished and
satisfaction guaranteed.
Sherm Bell, Marvin, SD.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-24

Land for sale near Firesteel, Tim
Der Lake and Eagle Butte, S. D.
Good Land, sur crops and soft
water. $lO:25 per acre. Call or
write Adolf Hohez. Eagle Butte,
S. D.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-24

LOST-A lady's gold watch with
the name Annis engraved on the
case. Watch number 22347O9.
Phone SIS r. for reward.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-24

Suit Cases and Trunks have gone
up 20 per cent in price this year.
We RI selling all Of these goods
at last years prices.
Erlandson & Johnson Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-13
Special Wizard offer
Medicine chest 73c

Last week in our Buyers and Managers Sale a great quantity of these cabinets were sold for 89c. The few remaining will be sold tomorrow for 73c. That's about factory cost. Get one.
 9th FlOOr)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-13
Wicker fruit baskets and
 trays 98c
Regular values SIPS, $1.50 and

These Baskets and Trays have tile bottoms. with wicker frames and handles. Very pretty for serving fruit. offer exceptional values on the 4th floor tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-13
BOG glass flower holder 38c

Glass Flower Holders are univer- sally used. For table decorations they are pretty. These fit in any u1ar soc, special 3Sc. (4th FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-13
A wonder! silk waist $3

Of pussy willow tafeta in white with pale pink collar and cuffs Doesn't sound rich? We'll these Waists are much richer appearance than any description coud make them appear be- The pink and white trast carried still further with pink pearl but tons These Waists are in tailored type-new val 1es for Birmingham women (2d Foor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-13

This handsome piece, as i1lustrat- ed. is a Charles II piece. It is beautifully carved, upholstered in imported tapestry. It is very comfortable with dipped center Top size. 1ax14x16 inches high Twist scroll legs.
 See windows on 3rd avenue
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-22
Industrial Worker
',' = Slugged by Mate

Seward, Neb., July 2l.-(Speeial. y
]. w. WIS are passing through here
by the dozen on the Burlington &
Missouri trains without molestation.
Eighty-five Of them were in Seward
at one time. One fellow was struck
over the head by his mate with q
blunt instrument and robbed of a
small amount Of silver. The injured
man was unconscious for hours.
Read Bee Want Ads for profit. Use
them for results, E ..,... =
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-22

$25,OO0 were asked for by the board.
all of the members voting in favor OF
the proposition.
Edward Simmons, formerly Of the
Wymore vicinity. died at his home,
near Los Angeles. Cal, yesterday. Mr..
Simmons resided on farm west Of
that city for years before he moved
to California. ...-.
Funeral services for the late Harry
Hensley, q brakeman who was killed
near Emporia, Kan. last Sunday were
held yesterday from the Methodist
church at Rockford, and interment
was in the cemetery there.
A number of citizens who are inter
ested in the welfare Of Company c
OF this city. which is now on the bor-
der, will contribute small sums of
money for the boys while away. A
box has been placed in the Palace .of
Sweets, where all those who wish
can contribute the amount they de-
sire, ......l ..-4,.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-22

I'D Bss 4 gant Lds fof profit Use
n ~ results.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-22
William Mansfield,
Arrested in Iowa.
U Murder Case, Free

Red Oak, ID, July 2i.-.(Speci,l
I telegram. )---William Mansfield, who
was arrested on charge OF completely
n the murder Of the Moore family,
was given preliminary hearing here
today before Justice George WI.
Thomas. The court held that the
evidencc presented by the state failed
TO connect the prisoner with the
crime and refused to hold him for
further hearing.
The grand Jury completed It's in
yestignticn this AFTERNOON at 2o'clock
and adjourned without voting an in
tictrnent and Mansfield was released.
Many witnesses were calico before
the grand jury, which began an in
Quiry into the case Wednesday, Mrs.
Elmo Tompkins Of Marshalltown,
who claims that she heard the plot
ting 1t the slaughter house near Vii
hsca and the preparations made for
The murder Of the Moore family, was
enc Of the Witnesses, and she was also
taken to jail for the purpose of iden-
flying Mansfield. Mrs. Tornpkins
claims that Insane Blackie" was al
her home some time after the Villisca
4 murder, and. knowing that she had
heard the plotting, he threatened 10
kill her It ahe divulged any OF her
tntormatiCn. When taken before
Mansfield she stated that he was NOT
sInsane Blackie."
The witnesses who have Beer, called
Gre e. follows:
From Viiiisea: &. M. Nelson, Min
EMie E. Moritz, John P. Moritz, Frank
'@. Selley, ]. L. Van Glider, John Viii
1pn, N. ". Seliey, ]. M. Focht, George
\. Baker, H.. Hedstrom, w. D. Far
n, Ara Emma Shipper, f. L. Ship
M, Bunnis "A. Kimcl, j. B. Kimel
e1A peviue, J. C. Cooper. J. II. Hor.
"a; J. L. Robinson, Mrs. Lew Pierce
Mf1 Alice Willard, w. N. Willett
rank Himillef, Fred w. Fryer, Har,
IA King, Alex Halleni, ]. B. Penton
x. "A Moore. From Narshalltown'
Mrs. Vina Tompkins. From Mary.
vile, Mo-: w. n Tilson, From Shen.
l 1nhoad: r. H. Thorp, Red Oak: Mrs
Marguerite Mckay. Kansas City
lo.: ]. N. Wilkerson and ]. A
"a Bss FAINT Ids for profit Uss
.~Sn - rGtnika
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-22

of another new bank, the Commercial
State bank of Omaha, which had not
yet applied to the board for a char
ter, gave it into the hands OF men who
never had any connection with the
old defunct German-American bank
and it came forth under a new name,
the American State bank of Omaha,
with the $4,000 guaranty fund in its
possession and will soon start in busi-
ness. 1t came forth with amended
articles of incorporation and a capital
stock of 100000 in the hands OF NJ.
S. Shafer, president; J. F. Hecox, vice
president; L. M. Swindler, cashier.
Mr.. Mullen said II was its articles
of Incorporation that kept it alive,
but these did not save its name or re-
store it to former friends. These ar
ticles were approved by the state
banking board when the German
American started in life, it was grant
ed charter, the term for which the
articles we're filed has not expired
and the charter had never been for
mally revoked or cancelled. The
men who now hold the charter with
the dehyphenated name some time
ago sold stock throughout the state
and were preparing to apply for a
charter. In the meantime the Central
State bank OF Omaha applied for a
charter, the state board refused to
grant one, supposedly on the ground
that there are now sufficient banking
facilities in Omaha. The Central
bank organization last week filed a
suit in Lancaster county to compel
the board to grant it charter. The
board was willing to be sued rather
than give charter to another bank
in Omaha, until Arthur Mullen ap-
peared before it, Then it admitted
It could do nothing but grant his re-
quest.
Bankers contend that the action OF
the board is not legal, that the Ger
man-American bank had ceased to
exist and that its method of revival
depletes the depositors guaranty fund
to the extent OF $4,000 or at least per-
mits the new bank to escape paying
its proper share to the depositors'
guaranty fund and that the whole
transaction will set a precedent for the
barter and sale of state bank charters,
Lincoln State Journal, July 2O'--Ad-
vertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-22
Springfield.


Miss Ethel KiEer visited friends at Burr.
Neb.. last Sunday. 5s
Harry Peters. Of Norfolk. was . guest Of
DR.. Peters Tuesday
Mrs. Nell overton visited friends In Au-
burn the fore part Of the week.
Mrs. Charles Gilbert and children are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs I'd Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Burbank Of cordoyia
made short visit to this place Monday
Misses Margaret and Jennie Roberts left
last Friday on q trip to Yellowstone park.
Mrs. Everett Swain and children. Of Chi
cago, are visiting the William Bates family.
H. ", Christianson and Leon Stacy at
tended the tennis tourney at Wayne this
week. .- :
Mrs. Guy Fish went to stanton Friday
to attend the funeral Of Mrs. Fin Hide
brand. N
Howsrd Parlier. Of Strong City. Okla, was
here Saturday. He was one Of the early
settlers Of this part Of the state.
Mr.. Myrop schaal Of Springfield and Miss
Lillian Tuffield Of Omaha were united in
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-22

Claus ssndal is reported on the sick list
this week. sta4
A baby boy arrived at the Jay Dillon
home Friday.
A baby girl arrived Tuesday at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs, Bosche. .-...,
Miss Bessie Grau Joined party Of friends
for vacation trip through Colorado,
Mr. and M1. VIII Kramer and sons
visited at the H. d. Lebbert home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fedde and Mrs. Siert OF
Benson were here Thursday afternoon call
ing on friends.
A number Of friends surprised Mr.. and
Mrs Carl Wolff Wednesday evening on the
fifth anniversary Of their wedding.
John Stark, who had his foot amputated
some time ago, now has an artificial foot
and is able to go about without crutches.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-22


Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Miller. giFl
Sunday. July 16.
Rev. George Reed has gone to Ponca'
Neb., to hold tent meetings. 5Tt
Miss Helen Blair. Of Piper City. ILL.,. visited
Wednesday at the J. W. Carter home.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Cherry visited over
Sunday with his brother. Ed. In Omaha.
Rollie Rector IL suffering with badly
sprained ankle, sustained while at work IN
the stone quarry.
The city water supply has become very
low and the reserve supply In ths railroads
artesian well is being used.
Mrs. /. r. Roach and son. Edward, Of
oklahoma City. are visiting ut the home Of
the Misses Ellen and Lillian Bates.
Word has been received Of the serious
injury in a fall, Of Q. r. Girardet Of Aurora,
Ill, 1 former business man OF this place.
Harold Gear, of Fall River, Mass, visited
at the W. d. Amber home the first Of the
week. He was formerly . musician OF this
place, Next year he will be organist at
Vassar college. t3 '.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-22
PAYS TRIBUTE TO
ROGER EASEMENT
lrishman and Home Ruler Is
Described by Neighbor Who
Tells Of Characteristics.
LOYAL AND A GENTLEMAN

Correspondence OF The Associated Press)
London, July 2l.--The Roger Case
ment of other days is described by
one who for some time was his neigh
bor in Africa. He writes.
AT the time OF the Boer war, Roger
Easement was consul for southwest
Africa and had his headquarters at
! San Paul de Loanda, the capital OF
Portuguese Angola. Among the few
Englishmen there he was an outstand-
I ing figure and was known all up and
down the coast. He was an ideal con
4 sui. He had strong and a charm
! ing personality. Tall, 1.-THE, and up
standing, with magnetic eyes and a
spointed beard, full Of tireless energy
and generous enthusiasm, he was one
X Of the Sir Richard Grenville type
! Usually gentle and suave he was
. capable OF rage. He would boil with
( Indignation at the wrongs Of some
& poor servical whose tale of misery and
suffering under the cruel system OF
indentured labor came to his atten-
ton. He fought for them and strove
10 relieve them whole-heartedly, All
the world knows OF his later work IN
4 the Belgian Congo and in Brazil. His
I early work in West Africa is less
known, but it was equally great, per-
4 haps greater, because It was done
quietly and out Of the limelight. II
! was true pioneer work. Public opin-
ion had not then reused, and the ex-
fistence Of this form of slavery was to
most people unknown.
"He had considerable experience Of
THE vest coast OF Africa. Before join
ling the colonial service he was for
isome time purser on the Elder Demp-
sster steamers. 1t was while employed
ihy the Niger Coast Protcctorate that
The climbed the Cameroons mountains
ia feat which he celebrated in an ex-
fcellert sonnet written 1t the summit.
AIt appeared in the Spectator" II Is
typical OF the man that he chose this
method " expression. A sordid soul
iwould have described the adventure
sin prose and have made money.
Experience In Africa.
4 He gained much insight into the
native labor problem OF West Africa
Jon these voyages, . knowledge which
/ he put to very good use In his con-
sular work afterwards.
Easement lived At Loanda in d
small bungalow, his sole companion a
k1aeexa Tesak .EAa~I1x ~offa1 par 80 - 4
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-22

There IL ons remedy that seldom falls 70
clear sway al pimplss. black heads and skin
sruptions and that makes the skin soft.
clear and healthy.
Any drusslst can supply you with Zsuao.
which generally overeomes all skin diseases.
Acne scsema. Itch. pimplsa, rashes. black
heads In most cases give way to semo. Free
night Itching usually stops instantly. zemo
10 safe, clean. easy to use and dependable.
II costs only 25e': an extra large bottle.
Sl.oo. II will not stain. Is not greasy or
sticky and ID positively safe for tender.
sensitive skin.
I34 zsmo. Cleveland.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-22


Mrs. Hendrtckson visited hsr son at Trs-
mont Tuesday.
chris Paulsen of Omaha visited at the
Dein home Friday.
John Houson of Omaha visited at the
Sundsll home sunday.
The True Blues had . camping party
Thursday At Annins lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heney Spring visited their
daughter at Kennard Sunday,
Otis Hendrickson Of Dss Moines 10 visiting
1t the John Hendrickson home.
Harry chFistophersen Of Omaha visited at
the Andrew Christophsrssn home Sunday.
Mrs. Wesley williams, st., and son re-
turned to their home at Chadron Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Babbit Of Omaha
visited at the 9. R. Brewster home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lus Boyes Of Omaha ana
Mrs! John williams and daughter, Mabel,
Of Fairvisw visited At the Williams home
Tuesday, ... s-
Mr.. and Mrs James Andersen, and son.
James, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Andersen, Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Andersen, Mr.. and Mrs,
P. 8. Hughes and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Knutsen. all Of Benson, were entertained
at the John Blsick home Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-22
Ruckman Nominated
For Briqadier General

Washington, July 2l.-Colonel
John w. Ruckman OF the coast ar
tillery was nominated by President
Wilson today to be brigadier gen
eral and Lieutenant Colonel Samuel
Reber of the signal corps was nomi-
mated for colonel.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-22
From Our Near Neighbors

marriage last Monday In Omaha. They
will make their home near hsre.
The Campfire girls. In charge Of Miss
Elizabeth Davidson and Alice Eiwell. are
In camp seven miles southwest Of here,
Those In camp are Hasel Hotz, Ruth Beg
ley. Dorothy Bates. Edna Fish, Gensvisvo
enbnun.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-22
Notes From Beatrice.

Beatrice, Neb., July 2l.-At a meet
ing of the board of supervisors yester-
day plans for new county jail to cost
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-05-12
Primary for Attorney-Ge General

A meeting of representatives Of the
counties composing this judicial Circuit
was held in Jackson Monday to deter
mine the manner of choosing nominee
for Encouragement for the August
election to fill the unexpired term of j.
A. Upton who resigned. Circuit Court
Clerk NJ. r. Henley represented the
democratic committee of Fayette county
at the meeting.
A resolution was adopted calling a
primary to be held on June "a, same
date as the congressional primary, to
nominate democratic candidate. There
are three announced candidates, Nat
Upton, now serving as the governors
appointee, Mr.. Patton of Lauderdale
county and Hon. c. A. Stainback of
Fayette county. Every county in the
circuit was represented at the Jackson
meeting which was altogether harmon
ious and pleasant and the resolution
calling the primary was adopted unani-
mously.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-05-12

We make this last appeal to friends
of the demonstration work In this coun-
ty to finish out the subscriptions need
ed to complete the salary of the county
agent. Subscriptions have come in all
too slowly this year and it was necessa-
ry for The Falcon to guarantee theen-
tire $500 before the subscriptions were
completed. We are not complaining at
this If the farmers and business public
Of this county feel that it is our duty to
pay it. We have always borne our part
of this expense and intended to do 80
again, but we believe that the balance
needed of nearly $40 Is more than our
share. However, it will be paid, rest
assured Of that, If subscriptions are not
made to cover it then we will meet the
obligation assumed in our guarantee
and pay 1t in full. But we shall not
make call again thru these coulmns for
subscriptions to complete this years
subscriptions. Won't you help to bear
the burden?