davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-10-13

Milbanl theatre gOereS have a
treat in store for them in the
coming engagement of the Royal
Welsh Male Quartelte at the
Bentley Grand threatre on
Thursday evening, October l9
This popular quartette visited
Milbank a year or soago and the
general impression made was
highly flattering. Our readers
will recall that these Welshmen
were survivors Of the Lusitania
disaster and that one of their
number, Mr. Risca Williams,
gave graphic account Of the
sinking Of the Lusitania during
the course of the entertainment
here year or SO ago The CON-
pany is made up Of artists and
M'lbank theatre -goers are as
>ured Of an evening Of truly de
lightful singing and music. The
quartette is made up OF the same
singers who visited Milbank
once before and anyone who
heard them at that time will
surely wish to hear them again
owing TO the fact that they
come on the night when "Peg of
the Ring will be exhibited
Manager Nelson has decided to
give the movie program at :
O'Clock sharp. This specia! show
will be given for those who do
not wish to attend the program
Of the WEIGH singers IN connect
ion with the regular picture pro-
gram including Peg o the
Ring, which show starts
promptly at 500, allowing those
who do not have reserved seats
to pass out. Those having re-
served seats will please hold
coupons for Identification. The
first show will be 10c as usual.
The Welsh Singers program
will be %, 35 and SOC
Reserved seats on sale at
Bleser's 5 Thursday Oct 10
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-10-13
Grant County Stock Snow

The stock show given Thurs.
day, Friday and Saturday of
last week under the auspices of
the Grant County Breeders
Association proved to be quite
an attraction, the last two days
of the show bringing . number
OF visitors from the surrounding
towns. The exhibits were quite
revelation to those interested
in full blood stock and some OF
the enteries were Of the finest
specimens of stock ever gather
ed in this part of the state. The
number of exhibits in the live
stock department demonstrated
that the farmers of the Whet-
stone Valley are fast recognizing
the profit to be gained in breed
ing full.blood and pure blood
cattle. The horse exhibit was
also good and some elegant
specimen of blooded horses were
exhibited. The poultry show,
while not large, was very inte-
resting to bird fanciers. The
attractions provided were quite
satisfactory, especially the work
OF Erado and Eldon, the former
being an exceptionally fine athe.
lete and slack-wire artist. The
Scotch bag-pipe trio provided
some novel entertainment with
their folk music and Highland
dancing On Friday game Of
ball was played between mixed
mines from several of the sur
rounding towns. The game
lacked in pep and did not prove
q very good demonstration Of
the national game.
All In all the stock show was
q success ard that another will
be held here in 1917 goes without
saying.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-10-13
Consolidated April II 1890


William Riley Robinson was
born at Lisbon, Wis, Nov. 8.
ISL. and died at Milbank, South
Dakota, Oct. y, 1916, being Of the
age OF Is years and IL months
at the time OF his death.
His fathers. William ID. Robin
son and mother, Ann Mathews
Robinson. were both born in
England and thence removed to
Canada, thence to Wisconsin.
At che age of twenty two, Mr..
Robinson was engaged in the
grain business at Owatonna,
Mlnn At Lemon. Mimi. Aqril
Z, 1874, he was united in marriage
to Mary A. Musser. They left
Minnesota in 1886 and removed
to Bowdel, S. Oak, where Mr..
Robinson was engaged lin the
grain business About the wear
1900 Mr.. and Mrs sRobinson
moved to Woonsocket, S. Oak,
and there he was engaged in the
same business. Moving to Mil
bank in the year 1907 he became
identified with the McGregor
BrCs. Lumber Co.. for few
years and retired. He was a
Master Mason in good standing
in Mllbank Lodge, No. 20. A. F.
& A. NJ. and ROYAL Arch
Mason in good standing in Mil
bank Chapter No -. r A. Nj.
Mr. Robinson was Civil Wat
Veteran having enlisted when
he was eighteen years of age
on March %, 1865, serving his
country as a private soldier a
member Of Co. D., SO Wisconsin
Infantry and honorably dis
charged July q, 1885,, by
Special order of the Secretary
OF War, at the close of the Civil
War. He became member of
Humphrey Post. Grand Army
Republic, Milbank, S. Oak,
March Z, 1912
tie has LETT surviving, his
beloved wife, Mary A. Robinson,
His sister Mrs. w. C. Kayser of
Milbank, and three brothers,
Albert +. Of Lennon S. Oak,
James A. of Whitetish, Montana,
and Oscar G. Of Hunter, N Oak.
Mr.. Robinson was one of
those kindly old men whose
general disposition Of cheerful
ness and goodfellowship endear-
ed himself to those who knew
him best. A good citizen, a COM
panionable neighbor and a man
OF many fine ideals his passing
will be mourned by wide circle
OF friends The sympathy of
the entire community is extend
ed the bereaved ones in their
great loss and sorrow.
Funeral services were con
Quoted from the Congregational
church Sunday afternoon, the
local Masonic orders being in
charge of the services. ,Inter-
ment was made in the Milbank
cemetery. the Masonic rltualistc
services being given at the grave
side.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs Ed. Minder went
to WilmOt Friday last week and
brought home their little daughter
Miss Margerit who had been in the
Wilmot Hospital for the past six
weeks receiving treatment.
The Fireman gave banquet at the
St Hubert Monday evening after y
days inspection Of the city. They
found several chimneys in very poor
condition. The City Council and
Attorneys Rix and Jones were guests
AZ the BANG uet and gave talks.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-10-13

There will be examination for Civil
service held at Milbank on October
y. Futher notice will be given next
week
Mrs. G. r. Mosiman went to Orton-
vile Wednesday for a Ivisi. with re-
latiyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Boye, we're
visitors at the Thomas Fitch home
Tor a few days the first Of the week
they had closed the hotel at the park
last week and were on their way home
to st. Pa ul.
Don't forget to give US your name
When ordering groceries by phone.
It VIII help Us TO give you better
service.
Thirsk Bros.
DR.. J. A. Jacotel autoed to Mitchell
Saturday for short visit and re-
turned Wednesday with his wife who
had made visit with her sister for
the past two week.
Married At Webster Thursday OF
last week Mr.. Chas. Allen and Mrs,
VIM. Schuneman. The friends OF the
contracting parties joins with the
Herald.Advance In Wishing them .
long and happy life.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-10-13
EVANGELICAL CHURCH

Cottage prayer meeting, Oct. 1920
Families will attend the meetings in
the secti ons where their names appear.
SECTION /.
Fred Fenner, Julius Fenner, Mrs.
Wm. Fenner, Mrs. Elizabeth Bury,
George Bury, VIM. Paul, VIM.
schneider, Rnd Berkner
SECTION II.
Chas. Bracht, VIM. Krueger, H.
Dehlendorf, VIM. Meyers, Fred Lieb-
ing. Mrs. F. Wendia and, VIM Boedtke,
p. Schad. Erwin Schwantes.
SECTION III.
G. A. Bremen, Adolph Thoms,
Nm Thiele, Otto Pfiefer, Rud Ernest.
SECTION Nv.
John Neuenburx, Herb. Schiefel-
ss,ein, Ben Moser, Mrs. Bagdon, Herb.
pinkert. Aug. Berkner.
G.. A. Bremen, Pastor
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-10-13

We wish to express our heart
felt thanks and appreciation for
the many courtesies extended
Us during the late illness of oul
beloved mother, Mrs. Josephine
Sample. We especially wish to
thank the K. of Z. brethren for
their courtesies during our
SORROWS.
Mr. and Mrs. +. II. Arnold.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-10-13
CONGREGATION Al.

SUNDAY Oct. l5-l:45 a III. sermon
pv the pastor. Anthem by the Choir.
II noon Sunday school session attend
the adult bible elias, or Mr.. Leaches
young peoples class. 3p. m junior
endaavor $50 senior G.. +. meeting
80 union meeting to be addressed by
Frank Regan chalk talk artist
special music by the choir. Thurs
day Oct. 18th choral society I. p. m.
in Prof. Hopfner studio. Sunday Oct
.snd Special. Miss Agnes Feneuga
missionary from Turkey will speak at
l0:45 a. m. and p. m. Be sure and
hear her.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-10-13
Mrs. Josephine sample. Deceased

Mrs. Josephine sample. Deceased
On Thursday of last week
occurred the death of Mrs.
Josephine Sample, mother of
Mrs. r. H. Arnold, of this city.
Mrs. Sample had been suffering
from a severe attack Of pneum-
Onla and because of her advanc
ed age could not conquer the
dreaded disease The deceased
lady was in the 10Th year Of her
age and was generally loved
by those who had learned to
know her since coming to this
city. Funeral services were
held at the Arnold home prior to
taking the remains to Irvington,
Iowa for burial. Mrs. Sample
is survived by five daughters
and one son.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-10-13

IL Mas one oil lIOSe qEQet, un
eventiess evenings when fellow
usually NaWno and wonders f
life III q small town is not a little
burden>ome at times. 'Otticer !"
Hub contided to "Deac' that he
was just itching for something
TO do. "Deac then told "Officer
Hub that Phil had made Ger
tain boasts within his august
presence which concerned "Of
fcer Hub 5 ability to play whist
AS a matter OF fact-'Phil" had
said Officer Hub knew about as
he much about playing cards as
did about patroling the elevator.
Needless to say Officer" Hub
was sorely touched and he
made certain remarks which the
censor will not allow US to repro
duce. "Deac then led .Officer
Hub to the rendezvous Of
"Swede' Emil. where "Phil'
had been lying in waiting. The
cards were produced, after
:Phll had stacked them, and
the big game was on. One Of
our staff contributors was secret
ed under the library table and
his version Of the affair, seen
from the lower extremities.
would not look well in the
columns Of this dignitied family
journal. However. our repre-
sentative did say Officer" Hub
could not keep his feet on the
floor and on several occasions
'Hub' acted as though he had
springhalt.
When the smoke of sixteen 16
II you piease) games had lifted
"Otficer' = Hub became acquaint-
ed with the awful truth that
"Phil and sSwede" Emil had
cleaned hlm in every game. Hub
went home with the same feel
ing ne had entertained earlier in
the evening with many a heart
ache IN anticipation of what the
boys would say when he met
them on the common walks the
following morning. His mind
was filled with recollections of
the divers times when "Phil'',
Him, Schleis and others had
nHOdlpU his nrj1p that
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-10-13
Rules For Paralysis
Life Insurance Company Issues Rules
For Safeguarding Children From
Disease

Disease
Under the heading lnfantile
Paralysis is Dangerous. Don't Lei
Your Children Die Through Ignor.
ance Of How to Protect Them,
The Metropolitan Life Insurance
Go. is distributing circulars con
tanning rules for guarding against
the disease. The rules are as
follows:
lnfantile paralysis is one of the
most contagious diseases known.
Keep your children clean. Battle
them frequently. See that they
keep their hands particularly clean.
Be sure each child has it's own
clean handkerchief.
Keep your children away from
places where the disease exists.
Keep your house unusally clean.
Don t allow fly in it. Keep your
garabage bucket clean and tightly
covered
Have general housecleaning
Throw away all useless knick- knacks
and rubbish, Use soap and water
generously and let nature kill the
germs with sunshine and air.
Don't let your children play with
groups Of children. Don't let them
attend parties and festivals.
Give them all the fresh air you
can but not on crowded streets,
trolley cars or boats
If you have any garden, keep the
children there. Use the roof if
you live in house where there
are no cases the disease.
Wash out your child S mouth and
nose frequently with Boracic Acid
or plain boiled water with a little
salt in it.
Give your child cold boiled water
(that has been kept covered) to
drink.
Be careful Of dirt, Give light
easily digested food
Let your child have plenty of
rest. Put it to bed early in the
evening,
Keep your child's bowels in good
order, If you notice symptoms Of
fever, vomiting or tiredness, give
a dose Of Castor oil. Put the child
to bed in room alone and call
doctor. Keep all other children
away until your child is we'll
Cover all food that is to be eaten.
1t is not difficult to recongnize
typical cases Of the disease. Here
is a common picture: A child,
previously perfectly well. complains
Of little stomach trouble or
diarrohay It is feverish, restless
and irrityble. In the morning the
mother finds that the child cannot
stand or perhaps that it cannot
move its arms.
Parents should be on the lookout
for all cases of illness in their
children. No matter how mild,
it is advisable to seek Doctors
advice. Don't be mislead by pat
ent medicine advertisements. The
country is already being flooded by
announcements of quacks who want
to sell their stuff. None Of their
medicine are any good. Camphor
will not do any good. See a doctor!
All cases should be Immediately
reported to the department of
health.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-10-13
Taken In

One red COW, giving milk, came to
my farm in Alban township on Sat.
urday October I. Owner can have
the COW by calling at lmy farm, pay
ing for the keep of same and the
advertisement.
AUGUST WOITTE
Sec. Is Albon Twp.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-10-13
Jubilee Program
(Irantt enter Oct II

Grant enter. Oct. II -.
Saturday .:3O-SOng service: Scrip
ture reading and prayer: Song. Grant
Center choir: Welcome address. Fred
Loeschke: Response. Ralph Schwan-
ties: Paper. The y. r. 4 at Work.
Leona Wolf: Offering.
Sunday 1000 a m.-Sunday school
in charge Of the uperintendent: !:
Preaching service ll:0O a. IN. Scrip
tnre reading and prayer: Song. Twin
Brooks choir: Sermon German Rev
&. +. Strut. Song. Milbank choir:
Offering.
2::3O p m, Song service. Scripture
and prayer: Solo. Helen Bury: Prayer
y. L. A. Ruts and how to get out Of
them: Esther B,emer: Paper, Our
business meeting and how TO conduct
them. Lydia Bury; Voilin solo. Prof.
Hopfner: Address. Historical Sketch
of the Y. p A, Rev. Samuel Fink
beiner: Song. Grant Center choil:
Offering.
Sunday 200 y. m. Song service:
Scripture and prayer: Solo. Lydia
Bury: Model Y. r. A. meeting in
charge Of Rev. G. A. Bremen: Song,
Milbank choir: Address. Worn Out,
J. +. Schwantes: Offering.
Note: The offer ngs will he equally
divided between the participating
alliances and VIII go toward the
Super eranuatiOn Fund.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-10-13
CHURCH NOTICES.
METHODIST CHURCH

l0:45 Morning service. 1900 Sun
day school. ). p IN. Junior league.
$50 Epworth league 7:3O Union
service in the Congregational church.
Wednesday evening, prayer service.
7:30 You ae invited to all these
services. Try and be out To-. Sunday
school next Sunday.
"A. y. Buritf. Pastor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-10-13
EVANGELICAL. ASSOCIATION

Preaching (German) 10 a. m.
Sunday school at IL a. N,
Union services at 7:3O p. m. in English
Prayer meeting at 7:3O on Wednes-
day evening. All are welcome.
C.. A. BREMER. Pastor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-10-13

Lawrense Salzle who had been
troubled with intlamatory rheumatism
went to enter the Wilmot Hospital for
treatment Monday.
We this week received letter from
our former townsman Mr.. Chas. w.
DehIendOrf, now living near Lothian,
Mint. in which he states that he
thrashed from So acre field 2264
bu. of winter wheat (424 to the acre)
and from another field OF l25 acres
of wheat he thrashed 1917 (3l bu. to
the acre J: he also thrashed 1905 bu
OF oats from % acres. He also states
that they like the country better every
day.
Common Jap Rice sells at lOc per
lb. straight. This week We are Offer
ing Fancv Head Rice at ) bs for
25c,
Thrsk Bros.
Pete Honicker moved into his new
residence he lately built in the Mer
retts addition Friday
a letter was this week rece we'd from
Mr.. 6. l.. Wood from Texacana.
Texas, in which he states that he is
feeling fine and that he is improving.
which is good news to his Milbank
friends. Miss Rosamond has entered
the high school in that city.--Ssy
brother Wood send us up news
letter from that great state OF Texas.
Some of US may want to take trip
down there this winter and it may be
you can tell US something about the
country that would encourage US
more.-Editor.-
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-06-16

Meet me this evening at Bob's
Smoke house.
Mrs. B. B. Lott is visiting at
Great Falls and Highwood this
week.
Editor A. E. McFatridge of
the Browning Review was a
visitor here on Tuesday. on a
business mission.
Druggist j. E. Thompson, who
has spent some time at Fort
Benton, is here looking after
local interests.
Bruce r. McNamer spent
several days of the week in
Great Falls, on a business
transaction.
Postmaster S. j. Risney is
ill at his home this week and
may not be back on duty for
some time. Miss Eleanor
Worden is assisting Miss Stella
Berger in the postoffice.
Gus Kiesel and family are
visiting at their old home.
Tacoma. Wash, and will spend
some time touring the state of
Washington in their overland.
They expect to be absent for
several weeks.
Jack Connolly, sturdy pioneer,
spent several days here, COM
muning with old friends. MIR.
Connolly has entirely forsaken
this side of the hills. The
sylvan selitudes, the fishing and
hunting about Coram, he de-
clares, are after his own heart.
; A. B. Guthrie, republican
candidate for county treasurer,
and Dick" Dean of Dupuyer,
republican candidate for sheriff,
have shown that they have
faith in Pioneer Press Pub
licity." Their announcements
appear in this number.
The little baby girl of Mr..
and Mrs. George Locke has
been very Ill during the week
| and both local physicians have
been in attendance. At pres
ent there seems to be a slight
Improvement in the child's con-
dition.
Mrs. P. Fl. Connolly is suffer-
, ing from injuries which she re-
Gently received by being
thrown from a buggy drawn
F.. by a spirited horse which be-
came unruly when the buggy
came in contact with a culvert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Connolly were
both thrown from the buggy
but the formers injuries were
only slight.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilkins
t left Wednesday for Minneapolis
, and at that place will join an
: excursion under the direction
of the Buick manufactures, to
the parent factory at Flint,
! Mich. From Flint they will
continue down the Great Lakes,
to Cleveland, Chicago and other
points of interest. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilkins expect to visit
New York before returning.
, The Montana Railway Com
! mission has dismissed the ap-
. plication of residents of this
section of Montana to lower
the rate on Canadian coal
entering by way of Sweet
Grass port. The move was in
itiated last fall by H. j.
/ Halvorson of Cut Bank, who
has the backing of all residents
> of this section. Speaking of
Z the decision. Mr.. Halvorson
stated to the Pioneer Press
that it meant nothing, since
4L ~of+ar Ioc Loo L1-
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-06-16

Leo Butler was a visitor at
Havre on Wednesday.
C. E. Kline is building an adj
dition to his residence on South
Broadway.
The Ladies of the w. c. T. u,
will meet with Mrs. Berger on
June Il.
The Ladies Guild meets with
Mrs. McNamer on June az
Special meeting.
The family of Manager
Miller of the Red Shed arrived
here from Shelby this week, to
make their home in Cut Bank.
The Senate has passed the
bill prohibiting the sale OF
liquor in any national park
This will make Glacier Park
"dry."
One hundred women wanted
tojoin the Women's Democratic
Club. Meeting at the Com
mercial Club next Saturday
evening, called by Mrs. Reddan.
Fred Egelston of the Ethridge
World was here the first Of the
week and reported the rapid
movement of real estate in the
valley surrounding Ethridge.
The sheep shearing season is
here, A large force of shearers
arrived here this week and a
number went out to the Bonnet
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Kent, who
spent a couple of weeks here
looking after their farm interest
returned by auto to KaliSpel
on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Molberg Of
Seattle are guests of Mrs
Berger. Mrs. Molberg is a sistel
of Mrs. Berger. From here they
will 60 to Hardin for a visiI
with relatives.
Mai. B. M. Baldwin of Kalis.
pell is a guest at the Frank
Stuff home and came in with
Frank Tuesday afternoon, ii
the latter's new Buick. Maj
Baldwin is looking after hi
land interests north of here ane
will soon make proof.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nealy Mohondrt
and little daughter came Owe
from Eureka this week and will
make their home here. Mr.
Mohondro will be employed al
bookkeeper at the Ponce.
Lumber Company yard.
Math Teterud has been ap.
pointed street commissioner ant
is now at work on the i'm
provement of the city streets
Math is thoroughly competen
to handle this work and w
expect to see decided improve
ments in a short time.
Effective June 18th. al
roundhouse, coal chute ant
track laborers were given al
increase from II IL to 18 l..
cents per hour, so we are in
formed by Leo Butler, assistan
station agent.
Nick Arnett has purchase,
the entire stock of auto tire
from the Cut Bank Hardwar,
Co. and is offering those tina
were damaged somewhat By
fire at a big discount. Sc
his announcement elsewhere
School District No. SIS, know
as the Hay Lake district, will
open bids on June "a, at tn
home of VIM. Kindle near Ha!
Lake, for the furnishing of ma
terial for a new school house
NF HAH
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-06-16

Messrs. Norman and Kettlesrud
were in Cut Bank Monday
afternoon. They came up IN
the formers new velie.
Carl, the twelve-year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Peterson
of the Long Lake country. was
thrown from a horse Monday
and sustained a dislocated
shoulder. The little fellow is
now in town, under the care of
DR.. Neraal.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-06-16
Tents at the Harness Shop.

Otto Bauman. the Veteri-
marian, and Miss Bessie Cough
lin, a Fort Benton girl, were
married at Benton on Thursday
of last week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bauman are expected to arrive
here the last Of this week and
will reside here permanently.
on the ranch of the groom nortq
Of Cut Bank.
The Washington times., 1916-10-26
MONEY WANTED & To LOAN

FIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANS AT
6 and per cent; 500 to IS 900; on residence,
apartment, or business property; straight
note or monthly payments; can be arranged
in three days. PAUL v. MITCHELL q CO..
1913 G N. w.
MONEY TO LOAN on real estate; lowest
rates: prior payment privileges; large
amounts TYLER RUTHERFORD. I7 18th.
MONEY TO LoAN-s2Jo 10 $500. 900 on d. c.
real estate. Several trust funds, ~ to 9 Der
cent. All transactions conducted with econ
onlical consideration for borrowers.
wM. II. SAUNDERS q CO.,
Southern Building. So7 18th st. N. W.
FIRST AND SECOND TRUST.
LOANS ON REAL ESTATE
Are a speciality with us. When you wish
10 negotiate a loan OF any amount, from 500
10 IS 600 or more, II will be to your advantaK Ke
10 ccnsult us. We always have on hand
large sums for permanent investment, and
can give you prompt and efficient service at
ali times. Rates the lowest In each case and
no charge unless the loan is made. Let Us
have your application.
PAUL V. MITCHELL q CO.,
iil3 q ST. N. W.