davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-17
CORONA

Mr.. and Mrs. Rob White OF Will
mot were over Sunday guests at the
Geo. White home.
Mr.. Peterson and Miss Chmel at
tended teachers meeting at Sisseton.
Friday.
Mrs. Gilmore and Mrs. Hart were
callers at Milbank Monday.
Graham Jennings weaL to Milbank
Thursday evening for Il few days Wis
IL with Kenneth Farley.
Mr.. Rifkin of St. Paul was here
this week buying cattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alberts and child
rem left Thursday for Doris, S. D.,
to attend the funeral Of Mrs Al
berts' father.
Mrs. Ed Dubbed Of Wilmot was
visiting friends in town Saturday.
Mrs. Belle Jennings and daugh-
ter were over Sunday visitors Sat
urday.
Paul Kohler Of Milbank trasacted
business in town Wed.
Willie Merrick OF Appleton was
. guest of his uncle. L. Hills,
Thursday.
Neil Mann went to Milbank the
first OF the week for a few days
visit.
Mesdames Gilmore and Hart were
visiting friends at Wilmot, Thurs
dav evening.
Geo. Thomas a up from Mil
bank on telephone business Thurs
day.
Marie Penn went to Wilmot Fri
day for a weeks visit with friends.
Misses Anna Schultz and Nettie
Herrick went to Sisseton Friday for
! few days visit with friends.
Mrs. John Buttke went to Orion
vile Wed. returning Thurs.
Mrs. Engel came up from Mil
hank Thursday for q short visit
with her sister, Mrs. Nordquist.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-17
SUMMIT

Miss Emma Hicks returned Satur-
das rom her visit on the flats.
w. r. Triggs made a business trip
to Peever TUESDAY.
Jos. Holbrook was a caller here
Tuesday.
John and Delmar Barnett have
been very sick this week with the
humps.
Paul Thompson took his wife I o the
Webster Hospital last week where she
underwent an operation on Wednes-
day for appendicitis and other seri.
Gus trouble. The last reports were
that she vas on the gain.
Paul Thompson went ~ Webster.
Wednesday e visit his wife who is in
the hospital there.
Annmber OF the school children held
a farewell party at the f. NJ. Farrell
home Monday evening They expect
10 move this week to Strouseton.
Word was received here the past
week Of the serious illness Of Irving
Ide at Hood River, Oregon.
Saturday evening. about eleven
O'Clock, John Schiller was found nea
the depot with q badly battered face
and head and his clothes torn. He
was later taken TO the Webster Hospi-
tai. The accident Is still unexplain.
ed as he refuses 10 talk.
Rev. TOllefsOn. who has been as
sisting IN the services At the Baptist
church here the past week, was called
10 his home Al VerdOn. =. OAK. by
the serious illness of his wife. His
daughter Ruth who is attending high
school here was called home Saturday
evening.
Ben Raymond taught school for Le-
vi Poor Thursday while Levi was
playing basket ball ~ Appleton,
MINI. with the Summit team.
). E. Watkins is around on crutch-
es waiting Tor his limb to heal, which
was broken last week.
A number Of young people gave q
farewell party Wednesday evening for
Violet and Ges rye NadO.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-10-28
Why Il SuCCeedS
Because It's For One Thing Only. And
Snow Hill People Appreciate This

Nothing car be- good for every thing.
Doing one thing we'll brings success
noan Kidney Pulls are for one thing
only
For weak Or disoriered Kidneys
Here is snow Hin evidence 20 prove
their worth
Mary H. Campbell Market street.
Snow Hill. says "l was certainly given
excellent results from the use % Doan +
Kidney Pills Two % three boxes cured
me Of an annoying kidney trouble and
IN the several years that have since
gone by, have not had any signs d it
My back ached steadily III dull way
keeping me III misery The kidney seere
tions passed too frequently. my feet
and ankles -welied ana had headaches
and dizzy spells and dark speck- and
flashes Of fire before us eyes Avn these
ailments disappeared after used lloan ;
Kidney Pills. which J got al Getting
ham a Cos Drug store
Price 80 cents. at al dealers Don {
simply a-k for "a kidney remedy get
Doan Kidney rIlls tho same that
Mary Campbell had Foster Miihuru
Co.. Props Buffalo N
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-10-28

bp 10 \uN ao b mase your
contribution t.e yaa iaea faler
rlt collecting aHA lat So mt
nrm4e a Nee mlJ
zee ur nuf er a.tliuIou aaet 20
81 S. aiai sat.e
Natn Dnumtte 81 Last sind
Street Nee lra I3as NaN
Help re eject yourself and Jour fam
ny 90 four years moro % honorable
peace and glorious prosperity within,
and an even better preparodnosa against
possible agrees on from without "ith
W son n thc White House you know
what you've got Nth Hughes IN the
White House you "iH know ~ho's got
you.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-10-28

Has Scribbleby got auy atmosphere
in MS new novel
Any atmosphere Ny dear fellow
he has q snowstorm. "a tornado q 81
moon and an eguluortal disturbance 10
the first 10 chapters Ain that enough
atmosphere 20 please anybody
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-10-28

lie believe 10 every man standing
on his own feet
She ] wish you would carr. that
belief into YOUR dancing
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-10-28

Y o Z s h Guild make
yours II acquainted
with the Hochschild.
Kohn & Co. Store the
next time you visit
Baltimore. You will
find it not only a pleas
ant. but an economical
shopping place for it
sells only dependable
goods. and, In most
cases, sells them at a
price no higher than ID
ordinarily asked for in
ferior articles
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-10-28

Sour druggist will rr'Hut money 10 pAk0
OINTMENT tails - cntc sat ease oi iichin.
Hiiut. bleeding ~ Pretending islesiu lt1 4iaf.
The first application -.srs Base aut Rest SIS
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-10-28

Bear in mind, too,
that whatever you
buy here is return
able, for exchange
or refund. without
question or argu-
ment, if il does not
prove g n tirey
satisfactory.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-10-28
THE
HOMELIKE STORE

There is a ring of
genulneness and sin
cerity to the greetings
OF Baltimores b e st
Store to its visitors.
That 10 one OF the
many reasons why II Is
the most popular shop
ping place, not only for
residents Of Baltimore,
but for the thousands
Of visitors who come to
Baltimore to shop dur
ing the year.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-10-28
Children Cry
FOR fLETCHER'S
9 q 9 T Q RIA
a Suggestion

Please give me fHst c1lors M these
silks want 70 make regmental lag
for presentation
Then madam you are quite right ~
selecting col0r- which viii not ran
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-10-28

> :. . > !. . . - J. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. .
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-14

THE: PUBLIC FORUM
NON-LICENSED CHAUFFEURS.
Being a chauffeur with many years
experience, l would like to ask a
question.
Why must a~chauffeur go through
an examination and pay So year
to operate an automobile when peO-
pie who own a car can drive with
out license and, worst of all, with
out experience?
If everybody who operates an au-
tomobile had to go through school
and take an examination we would
have less accidents.-C. H. l., 112 E.
Illinois ST.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-14

FREE HINkERS. - tT66tllnk6rS,
put this in your pipes and smoke it!
The idea that freethinkers are neces-
sarily liberal is rot. Many of them
do not know what free thought is.
The only kind of free thought is their
thought. Directly you get away from
their thought you are getting off of
free thought. The only kind of free
thought, according to them, is that
there is nothing.
Such free thinkers are like the
church, politicians, etc., only infinite
ly more intOlerant, creed-bOund and
superstitious - yes, sUperstitiOUs.
Most of them believe in astrology,
luck, Omens, lunches, Friday the
18th, etc.!
FreethinkeTs continually tell you
that this and that isn't free thought,
but that so and so is, giving you
chapter and verse where some writer
said something. You are not a good
free thinker if you dispute what this
chapter and verse says. You must
find out from this type of freethink-
eTs just what you must think and
anything else isn't free thought.
You must never change your mind.
If you don't agree with them they
tell you that they are very sorry for
your ignorance and narrOwminded-
ness, just as the orthodox religion
lists tell you that they intend to pray
for you.
These are the kind Of fTeethiRkers
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-14

invented them, thus bringing rldlcule
on real freethinkers, who lay down
as one who sinks to pleasant dreams
Such freethinkers are always trot-
ting around, like the busybody mis-
sionaries, professional refOrmers and
other freaks.-Hadrian n. Baker.
PARTIES.-The president conven-
ton is fast approaching. There re-
mains not a shadow of doubt that
the coming election will find us with
a Republican landslide.
Once more the Republican party,
including the money interests, will
be in possession of the governmental
rudder. In order to mislead the peo-
pie they will likely open up the ave
nues of industry. Labor again will
find employment, with the result that
our productive power will largely in
crease. Capital, as usual, will be en-
riched only to absorb more Millions
but with the opening Of the various
industries all commodities, especial
" rents, will also largely increase, for
the equilibrium will be maintained.
The traditional congress and SEN
ate will again convene, to be taken
I'D most of the time with prepared
ness and the old tariff chestnut, and,
as customary, they will dwell on the
most unimportant matters and omit
the most important. So that after
the lapse of the coming Republican
regime the workers, including the
middIemen, will find themselves in
the same position as before.
Another presidential convention
will follow. They again will enter
the political arena with false prom
ises. 1t may be the Republicans, or,
possibly, once more Democracy may
be called to life, only for the multi
tudes to be misIed and travel the
same old helpless route, as countless
others have done before.
After all, does not the hypocrisy
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-30
THEDA BARA AT THE ORPHEUM

Tonight at the Orpheum theatel
William Fox presents Theda Bara in
Destruction. Friday, 1.-THE Edge OF
the Abyss a Triangle film, featuring
Willard Mack, star of Aloha De-
Frank Mills, and Mary Boland. A
strong dramatic play, and "A Subma-
rine Pirate" hysterical Keystone
spasm, featuring Sgd Chaplin, with
the permission of the navy depart
ment A sure enough submarine and
gunboat were used in this picture.
See Secretary Daniels and battleship
commanders at introduction of pic
ture.
Saturday, Margarita Fischer in ''The
Dragon" Most of this picture was
taken on Fifth Avenue, New York; and
1.-THE Buffers Baby" a good comedy.
"a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-30
NEW DICTIONARY is
READY FOR READERS
Third of First Series of Dictionary
Coupons Complete for Exchange

This is the opening day of this pa
per's distribution of The New Uni
versities Dictionaries to its readers
Three coupons clipped from the col
umns of this paper must be presented
at our office with the application fol
one of the volumes. 1t is specified
| that these be from papers of three diff
ferent days. Therefore today is the
, first day for the completion of the first
set. A small fee of SO cents is re-
quired, the only condition asked of
those who seek one of these excellent
educational books.
For out-of-town readers of this pa
per a special mail arrangement has
been made. These may send in the
three coupons by mail, together with
the SO cents and the necessary postage
to pay mailing charges on the diction-
airy. For their benefit, instructions
are given elsewhere as to the amount
of postage necessary. This is done so
Inat all readers OF this paper may
share in the distribution of the New
Universities.
There are more than 1900 pages to.
the volume, including twenty five sup
Elementary dictionaries. Among the
latter is one dealing with the use of
the mails, authorized by the postmas-
ter-general. This will prove of value
to ALL in view of the new postal regu-
lations. The book is handsomely
bound in flexible leather and profusely
many of the reproductions
being Ing color. Pictures of various
types of aeroplanes are given, SO that |
when you read about a Bleriot mono
plane you can turn to this section in |
he New Universities and see how it |
liffers from others in use.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-30
When to Take ChamberIain's Tablet

When to Take ChamberIain's Tablets
When you feel dull and stupid after
eating.
When constipated or bilious.
When you have a sick headache.
When you have a sour stomach.
When you belch after eating.
When you have Indigestion.
When nervous or Respondent.
When you have no relish for your
meals.
When your liver is torpid.
Obtainable everywhere.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-30
Sign of Good Digestion

When you see a cheerful and happy
old lady you may know that she has
good digestion. If your digestion is
impaired or if you do not relish your
Tablets. They strengthen the stom-
CHI, improve the digestion and cause
a general movement of the bowels.
Obtainable everywhere. M
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-30

right" Senator Brady has a host
of friends in Moscow who will be
pleased to get this reassuring inform
alton.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-30
inc DOC Funny! Since / put up
that sign | amt seen . patient
PROMISING

Every time the baby looks into my
face he smiles" said Mr.. Meekins.
WELL" answered his wife, lit may
not be exactly polite, but it shows he
has sense. of humor.'
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-30

Buy Quaker Oats this week and next
at Beddalls Grocery and get an alum
mum rice boiler for fifty cents. $40
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-30
''Swat a Fly and
Save a Life!" Is
A Good Slogan

= F every child and adult American
were today to adopt the slogan.
Swat fly and save life!' the
health bulletins issued next summer
from the various sanitary boards
throughout the country would have
sparse reference to such causes Of
death as cholera infantum. typhoid fe-
yer and the numerous infantile mala-
dies of the torrid months.
II you wait until spring or summer
to kill your ubiquitous fly it will be too
late. The single isolated fly that sur
wives the frosts of winter and the Wig
lance of the housefrau, the musca do
mestica that lies hidden in the rafters
Of your cellar and pantry. "unfed, I'M
heralded and unsung." is the hibernat-
ing villain who breeds multitudes OF
baby flies upon the arrival of spring.
OWN At IT$U1r IN w
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-17
State University

The wooden forms for the concrete
pillars IN the basement OF the new Bessey
building we're placed last week, and then
work stopped until warm weather comes
around again. Although the contractors
agreed TO put up tho building in i2o work
ing days. Superintendent Of Construction
Charles Chowins OF the university re-
fused 10 let them pour IN concrete with
the temperature lowering around zero.
on the grounds that the mixture might
freeze and not prove firm Mr. Chowins
Is watching every step Of the work on
the new university buildings. and in
tends 10 make sure that the construction
Is well done.
The horse barn and power plant at the
farm are practically done The dairy
building work had 20 be halted on account
OF the cold. but the shell Of the structure
has been raised past the second floor.
Architect Hogdon OF CHICAGO expressed
himself M well pleased with the construc-
tion work. when he was here for few
dave last week.
Old frame shacks are being cleared
away from IRE site OF the chemistry build
ing. and excavating will commence on
that within n month or two. Meanwhile
the architects are busy on their plans
for the agricultural enRineering building.
the observatory. and the social science
building.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-17
PAY TRIBUTE TO JOHN POWER
Jacksonian Club Listens to Eulogies
to Prominent Members Of
Club.
SONS AND DAUGHTERS PRESENT

About fifty members and friends OF the
Jacksonian club gathered at the club
headquarters, sixteenth floor OF the City
National bank building. last night for the
memorial services IN honor OF the late
John Power. former sheriff and promi-
nent member OF the club. The sons and
daughters OF the late Mr. Power were
present by special invitation at this me-
mortal meeting. Ed p. Smith gave n
biographical review OF Mr. Powers life.
and Colonel c. q. Cunningham and
Richard l.. Metcalfe paid beautiful tri-
butes to the character OF Mr.. Power
which they said was at once strong
enough 10 face the hardest battle, and
tender enough to weep for the afflicted
at all times.
The following resolution OF tribute was
adopted by the Jacksonlans out OF
respect for their deceased member:
When near the hour OF o. lock a. m,
fellow member, John Power, bowed to
the final decree. death claimed one whose
life book is so replete IN good and
righteous works; whose influence was SO
valuable and whose example 80 inspiring
that we scarce find words more than II
sincerely express the universal regret that
he was not permitted TO serve out his
allotted time.
II Is OF common knowledge 20 all with
whom he was acquainted. that John
Power was OF sterling quality; that he
was a rugged, broad, superb type OF
American manhood; that he was the SOU
OF honor. clean. unselfish, loyal. patriotic
COURAGEOUS, sympathetic, frank and
genial; that he was an affectionate hus.
counsellor. an upright public official. a
progressive, generous, peace-loving God
fearing citizen.
With strong, earnest and conscientious
/ fidelity 20 duty. John Power met the care
Of official responsibilities In the Same
manner with which he DISCHARGED the dc.
tails OF his business affairs. IL was in
deserved s i the title OF Honest Joh OH,
Power" and no one can truthfully point
to deliberate act OF his official or nn-
official life which would bring the pans
Of reproach TO those most near and dear
to him or cast stain on his family
escutcheon.
John Power will be sadly missed from
our counsels. The church, the lodge and
the social realm IN which he was wont n
move. will bitterly deplore his tax nv
away yet. Ia the larger sense. the en-.
noollng example OF an earnest. unassun-
Ing and honorable man as exempiified by
John Power. will linger with them Il
/ the years to come,
And, above the pallor Of gloom which
] hovers over the home which he has 80
many years honored and loved; above
the sighs and tears OF countless friend
OF every avoeation, profession class AMI
clan. the iustre OF HIS helpful. wholesome
I life shall shine as free as Hopes great
throbhing star above the darkness of the
dead"
BE Il Resolved. Therefore, That thi,
tribute OF respect TO our departed frienf
be made a permanent part OF. the record
of this club, and that an engrossed COPY
signed BY the officers be forwarded L
his family.
HENRY G.. RICHMOND.
G. J. SMYTH.
ROBERT ]. AITCHISON
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-17
Hastinss College.

President Crone Is on a trip TO New
York and other eastern points in the
interests Of the college. lie expects TO
return the latter part of the month.
a draft for f1.OOo has been received
from John r. Pickett Of Manila. Z. l.,
TO apply on the Bible chair endowment
fund
The Observation-Disclosures Jugend-
blaett o. .sIW iOtIs 80. 80 ..cCetnDti
issue publishes an article by Prof. Gun
ningham Of the German depa rtment on
West"
Among the chapel leaders for the week
were Profs. Booth, Carpenter and An
derson. Mr.. Anderson gave an interest
ing talk on "A World Center
Amonk the former students who have
visited the college during vacation were
Rufus Gates OF Scotts Bluff, formerly
Of the class OF II; Reuben Dunlap. prin-
cipal of the high school at sidney. John
Moreland. superintendent Of schools at
Gretna; Bedford Johnson. principal Of
the high school at Gothenberg. and Ken
meth Smith. formerly of the class OF n.
The basket ball team under Coach
IIager is rounding into shape for its
heavy schedule The first game Of the
season will be with Grand Island college
January 2.
The sixth annual banquet Of the Eta
Phi Lamba Li'erarv society was held
at the Clarke, Monday evening. Roland
Scott '16. acted as POSTMASTER.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-17
GRAND I.Iand colIere.

The freezing weather OF last week
played havoc with the heating plant, put
ting IT, for time, out of commission.
Consequently there was an enforced va
cation for several days.
Several Walbach girls took a forty-mile
auto ride In The Arctic weather OF Fri
dav 10 rlnv basket ball with tho Grard
Island college girls. They played well
but were beaten by the score OF to 8.
The 'preps" OF Grand Island college
were the victors over the musical con-
servatory faculty in a game OF basket
ball played last Tuesday evening at the
Young Mems Christian association gym
nasium.
There was a meeting OF the executive
committee Friday. January IA. called ia
consider important financial questions re-
lating to the progress OF the institution
DR.. George Sutherland was chosen chair
man for the rest of the year. Various
measures were taken toward vigorous
campaign for funds.
President G. w. Taft has gone TO Chi.
cago at the invitation of the secretary
of the Northern BAPTIST convention 10
meet other college presidents and to dis
cuss with UNCONVENTIONAL leaders the best
methods Of increa sing the efficiency OF
our western colleges.
DIT. George Sutherland has taken a trim
TO the eastern and southern parts of the
state In the interest Of the financial cam
paign.
Rev Fred Berry, secretary of the Ne
braska Baptist state convention. visited
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-17

The student publication boards de-
cision TO resume the old practice Of APP
pointing the members Of the editorial
staff OF the Daily Nebraskan as we'll as
the business manager ard his assistant.
caused little stir except among those
candidates who had carefully canvassed
the voters in their own interests. II is
generally agreed that the lack of i'm
provement In the daily paper during the
last few years Of student control has
been due 20 the fact that the good politi-
cian. rather than tho student OF ability,
obtained tho position OF control. The
committee will report Tuesday. and the
appointments viii probably be announced
Wednesday.