davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-01-18
At HEAD OF COUNTY SCHOOLS.
Nineteen Women Among New superin.
tendentS.

The state educational department
has made up list of the new county
superintendents-ele and out of the
fifty-three elected in the state nineteen
are women. The counties west of
the river showed their gallantry by Sc
lecting women for the place, the only
exceptions being Gregory and Lyman
counties, which are taken up with new
voters:
The list with addresses of each is:
Aurora, p. F. Nolan, Plankinton
Beadle, J. w. Smith, Huron; Bon
Homme, Gerald Muller, Springfield; :;
Brookngs, A. M. Aldrich, Brookings:
Brown, Ole Jorgenson, Aberdeen;
Brule, Myrtle B. Farmer, Chamberlain;
Buffalo, William Hoobler, Belle
Fourche; Campbell, Herbert Mitchell,
Mound City; Charles Mix, Olivia Her
ron, Platte; Clark, Hattie Pickles,
Clark; Clay, Mrs Stella Kahl, VermiI-
lion Codnaton, Fl. c. Tankerly, Hen
ry; Custer, Amy Gurner, Custer; Davi-
son, E. J. Quigley, Mitchell; Day, j. II.
Hetley, Webster: Deuel. Rosa c. Moan
Clear Lake; Douglass, Charles l.. File
baum, Armour; Edmunds, A. W. Lewis,
Bowdle; Fall River, Josephine A. An
derson, Hot Springs; Faulk, Mrs. |. N
Alden, Faulkton; Grant, Walter A
Kerr, Milbank; Gregory, Latta Bailey
Fairfax; Hamlin G.. T. King, Castle
wood; Hand, Margaret Duthie, Miller;
Hanson, F. H. Griffin, Alexandria;
Hughes, Ida p Hatch Pierre; Hutch
inson, ]. S. Headley, Memo; Hyde, w
N. Van Camp, Highmore; Jerauld, W.
B. Wilson, washington Springs; Kings,
bury, A. A. H. Seymour, Arlington;
Lake, l.. c. Kellog, Madison; Law
renee, Florence Glenn, Deadwood; Lin
| coin, c. G. Lawrence, Canton; Lyman,
C. J. Anderson, Oacoma; McCook, Ida
Williams, Montrose; Mcpherson, Fred
Hilgemann, Eureka; Marshall, Jessie
IL. Stewart. Britton; Meade, Juliet
| Brown, Sturgis, Miner, ]. H. Best
Moward: Minnehaha, William M. Mair
Garretson: Moody, Anistatia Cogley
| Flandreau; Pennington, Estella McMa
| hon, Rapid City: Potter, b. j. Collins,
| Gettysburg; Roberts, 0. II. Jones
| Ssseton: Sanborn, b. J. Woodbury., Ar
tesian; Sphinx, F. l.. Ransom, Redfield
Stanley. Mary l.. Weed. Fort Pierre;
Sully, Jessie l.. Livingston, Onlda;
| Turner, Isaac Nachtigal, Parker;
! Union, H. f. French, Elk Point; Wal
|
| ton, G. G. Wenslaff, Yankton.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-01-18
COSTLY PRESSURE.
Heart and Nerves Fail on Coffee.

A resident Of a great western state
puts the case regarding stinalants
with comprehensive brevity that u
admirable. He says:
Il am Sc years old and have had con.
siderable experience with stimulants.
They are all alike-a mortgage on re.
served energy at ruinous interest. As
the whip stimulates but does not
strengthen the horse, so do stimulants
act upon the human system. Feeling
this way, gave up coffee and all
other stimulants and began the use OF
Postum Food coffee some months ago.
The beneficial results have been ap-
parent from the first. The rheumatism
that used to suffer from has left me-
I sleep sounder. my nerves are stead
Ter aud my brain clearer. And I bear
testimony also to the food value Of
Postum-something that is lacking n
coffee" Name given by Postum Co.
Battle Greek. Mich. There's . reason
Read Tho Road to Wellville.s ~
ouaaa< little book In pkgs.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-01-18
SHE NEEDED ANOTHER HAND.
They Enjoyed the Show Immensely,
But Failed to Applaud.

They Enjoyed the Show Immensely.
But Failed to Applaud.
In the parquet at the Orpheum last
night sat young man and his hest
girl. People behind them noticed that
the young couple seemed to enjoy the
show immensely, but neither would
applaud. They would look at each 9TH
er and smile and say "Fine!" Isn't
that great" and other such things.
but they would not applaud. Every
body else near by was applauding AMI
that started the people behind tha
young couple to wondering why they
did not clap their hands and show
their appreciation substantially. saws
the Denver Post.
Finally James Fl. Cullen came on
the stage and began his singing stunt.
His first two songs made big hits. but
still the woung couple did not applaud.
His third song was even better than
the other two. and it was then that
the mystery as to why the young peo-
pie did not applaud was explained t.
those behind them. When Cullen fn-
ished the song the girl turned to her
escort.
John" she said, loud enough for
those behind to hear, you'll have to
let go nay hand a minute I've just get
to applaud this maR."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-01-18
BURNED OUT; FROZEN.

Family Suffers From Exposure Follow
ing Burning of Home.
Minot, N. D., Jan. 16.-While John
Bonton, wife and child were asleep In
their home near here fire broke out
and they were compelled to fee from
the burning building clad only in
their night clothes. So narrow was
their escape that Bonton's hair was
burned from his head.
They spent the night in the barn.
They are in a precarious condition,
having been badly frozen and suffering
greatly from exposure.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-01-18
Owns to Bribery.

Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. 16.-John r.
Dittmar, a former supervisor OF Wau
watosa, Milwaukee county, pleaded
guilty to two indictments charging
bribery In connection with county con-
tracts and was fined $500 and costs on
each indictment
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-01-18
Fine Church Burned.

Kenosha, Wis, Jan. 16.-The finest
rural church in America burned last
night when ST. Alphonse (Catholic)
burned at New Munster and two score
were badly injured in panic. Father
Schiefen remained at the altar and
prayed. He narrowly escaped as the
building collapsed. Loss. S50.600.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-01-18
Seven Hurt in Wreck.

Chicago, Jan. 16. Seven people
were injured when an outward-bound
train on the Monon railroad collided
with a sleeper on the rear end OF a
train on the Wabash road.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-01-18
Similarity.

How do you like married life, Hark-
er?'
We'll, wish had remained bach
elor There is so much expense and
SO many breakdowns."
Expense and breakdowns? Sra
cious, old chap, perhaps you bought an
automobile license instead Of mar
riage license?"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-01-18
AGED Woman suffocated.

Marquette, Mich, Jan. 16. Mrs.
Margaret Hogan. widow. aged seven
ty, who lived alone in a small house,
was suffocated in a fire starting from
an exploding lamp.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-01-18
Cutting Capers.

Stand with the toes together and
hands on hips, spring upward, and as
you rise in the air cross your feet and
return them to the same position The
toes must be kept pointed or they will
strike against each other as they at
tempt to cross. Do not heed the curl
Gus sensation as if the feet were held
by bonds, but persevere.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-01-18
The New Version.

Hear about the queer accident at
the Robinses' house? Little 4-year-
old Willie took an old shotgun down
from the wall, poked the muzzle in the
baby's face and pulled the trigger.
TOO bad! Same old story-iidn't
knows it was loaded"
1T wasn't loaded"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-01-18
When Love Does Fly.

Love-" remarked the sentimental
maid, "makes time fly
"It does during courtship, reJoined
the young widow, "but after the par
son has said his say, time beglns-to
make love fly"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-01-18
One More Than Enough.

One More Than Enough.
B3obbs-Henpeck admits that ne mas
too many wives.
SlObbs-GraciOus! How many mas
he?
Blobbs-One.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-01-18
Bank Robbers say Guilty.

MinOt, N. D., Jan. 16.-All of the al
legged Sawyer bank robbers with the
exception of Bert Conroy have pleaded
guilty.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-01-18
$4,000 BLAZE At vELvA, N. D.

Business District Of the Town Wiped
Out.
Minot, N. D., Jan. 16.-The business
district of Velva, N. D., was wiped out
by fire at noon yesterday and buildings
to the value Of $4,000 were destroyed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-01-18
TARRED AND FEATHERED.
Farmer Near Crookston Is Mobbed by
Neiqhbors.

Crookston, Mimi, Jan. 16 - Tarred
and feathered by an angry mob at the
instigation of the father of a thirteen
of the town of Solway, has promised
to leave the vicinity.
II he doesn't soon depart from here,
according to the girls father, he will
not be at liberty later to do so.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-01-18
Boundary Dispute Arbitrated.

Buenos Ayres, Argentina, Jan. Is. -
The boundary dispute between Bolivia
and Paraguay has been submitted to
the president oi Argentina for arbitra.
ton.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-01-18

One burlesque show will keep the
average man awake longer than a
dozen sermons.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-01-18

information Wanted.
Ella-I always keep him at arms
length.
Stella-How long is his arm?
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-01-18

Railroad bills are yet coming, two
more being presented by Jenkins in
the senate Monday, one of which linn
it's the working time of railroad men
to sixteen hours, the other making the
orders of the railro . commission val
id and requiring proof to set them
aside. In the house they were allow
ed to rest, but Glass, who appears to
be after them has bill for introduc-
tion which requires railroads, tele-
graph, telephone and express compa-
nies to reduce rates in the state exist
ing Jan. 25 per cent Aug. l next, with
a penalty of fine of $500 to $1,000 a
day on railroads and from $500 to $500
a day on telephone, telegraph and ex-
press companies.
The principal bills presented were:
Funcannon, to cut out the oil law
amendment Of two years ago allowing
Kansas oils preference right; John
son of Clay, appropriating $4,000 for
law building at the university and a
| bill requiring all white lead to be Ia
beled with formulate.
The speaker announced as the COM
mittee on public health Michael, Simp-
son, Miller, Peterson CT Lawrence
| Trumbo, Matteson and Peters. George
| Bunch, r. B. Dee and Albin Lindquist
| were appointed on the committee
force. George Hoff was appointed a
clerk to the department of legislative
| reference.
In the senate Mundt introduced a
bill to allow the South Dakota Cen
| trail railway the right of way across
| the penitentiary farm; Vessey, to al
| low stock insurance companies to in
vest in mortgages outside the state,
| and Jenkins, to abolish the offices Of
| county justices Of the peace and. con-
F, stables.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-01-18
Important to Mothers.
Self f-Evident.

Tonmy-Paw, what is man Of des-
tiny?
Mr.. Tucker-Any man that nves In
Kansas.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-01-18

Governor Crawford made his first
appointment Thursday, sending to the
senate the name of E. C. Erickson Of
Elk Point as a member of the board Of
regents of education, and the same
was confirmed.
The only legislative action Thurs
day was in receiving several resolu-
tions of small import. The regular
routine will begin Friday after the an
nouncement of committees.
Minor officials selected by the two
houses we're:
For the Senate-Bill clerk, w. Van
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-24
Amnnr the Yinernra..

Among the beautiful features Of the land
scape are the whey yards. They spot every
part OF the Tel. and prosper In the worst
lands and on the burning soil The Alger-
ian climate and soil are just right for pro-
ducing al kinds Of hne wines. and II 10
said that there Is not a spot IN the three
provinces that cannot be made 70 raise
grapes
Algeria iE now sending 20 France some
thing like thirty million dollars worth q
wine every year, and II win eventually
export wine 10 all parts Of the world
There are z, 900 vineyards already IN work
ing order and some Of these cover many
acres Wine a 70 be seen everywhere
Long hines Of teams haul II over the roads
and almost every train carries cars loaded
with h0Eshsads.
Algeria - now producing more than
enough wines every year 70 give two gale
Ions 70 every man woman ans child IN the
United States. and her grhpe-E growing lands
have. as yet barely been touched. ! re
vast areas Of vacant lands among the vine
yards Hnd new vines are being set out
have never seen grapes grow 30 lux
uriAntly and produce 30 Ebundantly any
where else. The vines are cut back every
year. making Their trunks knotty and
RnATly, The main stems are not as high
as your knee Prom these srumps long
branches come out from ssascn 10 ssason
and these bear the Erapes. Some o. the
grapes are O. q rich navy blue not large
but fun Of juice and sweetness Ofhefs are
crimson and others white The latter are
as big a. dams0n plums and surpsss IN
flavor ana eolor the fnss q the AAlaa.A
FRANK c. CARPENTER
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-24

wish could show you some OF tho
Algerian country through which have
been riding for the past week OF 50. 1t
makes me think OF California The sun
here Is just as bright and Il IL % strong
that the clouds paint velvsty blue shadows
on the landscape. The sky Is OF the same
heavenly blue and the clouds heecy white.
Al sorts OF fruits grow as vel. and the
crops look much the same.
In other respects Algeria IL far different
from any part OF the United States. There
are no fences and no barns. The peopls
Of the country live in structures Of stone
covered with stuooo and washed with The
brightest Of colors. ] saw sky blue farm
house yesterday, and stopped a. q rose
pink one the other afternoon. There are
excellent roads. but no wagons upon them.
Everything Is OF the cart variety and there
are more mules and conkeys than horseA
Oxen are used largely for blowing Now
and then one sees an ungainly camel stalk
ing sullenly onward and not infrequsnily
a caravan Of mules OF a drove Of dOg-itks
donleys loaded with grain
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-24

During my stay In the province Of o-aa
I have gone over q great part Of II by rail
The country is wonderfully rich and much
Of II Is covered with great fields devoted to
grain. 1t is now winter and only the
stubble Is TO be seen, but there are straw
stacks standing everywhere on the land
scepe, and the trains are loaded with wheat
and other cereals. The wheat Is handled
In fOur-bushel bags, which ara piled high
upon freight cars and then covered with
tArpaulins The grain II brought 10 the
railroad on wheeled carts with beds
fifteen or more feet IN length They are
hauled by mules hitched up tandem, four
mules TO each cart The straw is carefully
saved. Some Of it is baled and sent TO the
stations. where IL Is covered with canvas
20 protect II from the weather. The stacks
on the farms are plastered with mud, the
earth here forming kind Of cement when
MIXED with water. This efiectuAlly pro-
tects them from the rains. and the straw
keeps as fresh as though under cover.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-24
rro1si.ipr Touae Piscbers.

Garrison. the former Harvard pitcher. il
also expected 10 improve BE has been
slowly gaining experience, and in the mid
real championship skill He Il young, en-
ergetic, ambitious and. above AL, wiling
70 earn Chesbro- Orb and Griffith have
q nrEt-claEs pitcher must know, and they
believe that Il viii not be long before he
S can take reguiar turn IN the box, Joe
shuttiHg out the hSavy-hittlng Clevelands
IN the nrSt game be pitched for the New
has much faith Doyle came here from a
minor league, where he had been pitching
three or four games a week with the re
suit that his arm was weak and soon be-
came severe handicap. Yet in the few
games In which Doyle ofdciated he showed
beyond peradventurs that be was the pos
the players, be has everything speed
curves, slow ball, control and a head hlled
with base ball Observation-Disclosures that
are usually Characteristic OF successful
pitchers Grifhth believes that II Doyle 10
handled with care and judgment this year
he VIII Be 2 regular IN the box ae needs .e
games in which he pitches 70 insure his
effectiveness Doyle 10 young, wen built
and a hustler OF good habits.
Griffith has evidently secured a new
pitcher and general player IN Brockett. who
occupied the box for the Buffalo Eastern
league club (chRunpions) last year Brock
EFT attracted general attention as a high
class pitcher, q swift, sure fielder IN his
position heavy hitter and feet base run
ner, together with an ability 10 play the
outheld up to the handle Several Of the
bog league managers were hot on has trail,
but Gr1fnth who had The tip in time,
stepped IN and drafted Brockstt before the
others. According TO the New York man
agsTs plans. Brockett wiz get a chance as
soon as the psunant race begins 70 demon
strste what he can do in the box, and un-
less competent base ball Judges are wrong
In their predictions the young man VIII not
be a failure, by any means In addition 70
BrOcl1ett, Gr1ffth VIII bring out Hughes,
VINO az a member Of the Atlanta team led
all the Southern league pitchers last year;
keefe, q Californian Of much skill. who
pitched % well for Montreal last season
that New York could not very well over
look him and Csstleton. q promising left
handler. who comes from Youngstown, o.,
highly recommended. The New York man
ager. therefore has nine pitchers. at least
six OF whom win be retained through the
whole SEASON.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-24

More than four-ffths of Oran is composed
Of Europeans. The town contains 400O0
French 5000 spAniards and 1900 Jews.
The buildings are almost al OF French
architecture. and were It not for the MoorA.
negroes and Berbers. which are .sprinkled
through every crowd, one might imagine
himself In one OF the smaller cities OF
Franco
The port has all modern landing facilities,
including steam cranes and electric lights.
A long breakwater has been built out at
the west. and the stormy Mediterranean
daEhes itself against II in vain.
There are cabs at the wharves, and one
rides up smooth roads. which have been
cut out Of the sides Of the mountains. 10
the upper parts Of the city, where the best
hotels are. The rates for carriages for two
persons are 20 cents a trip. and you can
ride all day for 40 cents an hour.
The buildings are juss like those OF
French towns. They are usually Of an even
height Of from FIVE to six stories, built Of
brick and rkastered with stucco OF a
creamy hue They have stores and shops
on the ground floor and apartments above.
The most Of the people live in fats or
apartments IN every block there lie a res
tAurant or cafe, with little round iron
LAples ON NlS sIeet ouA7oe II aoout "h1Cn
a motley crowd sits drinking coffes. wine.
absinthe or some other liquor as they COS
sip and chat play cards or dominoes, or
read the newspaper Al the same time
there are little Arab boorblaclzs moving
about begging custom, and Arab newsboys
who viii give you the latest oran daily for
! or sous The city has a number OF
dailies, and they publish kilograms from
all over the world. II has schools. libraries
and q museum. There are parks here and
there throughout the town. under the trees
OF which one sees French peasant girls sit
ting and knitting; there are many bare
headed French women moving about and
now and then a French man IN g blouse
pushing & cart, just as IN France
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-24
Village NaiEre.

II one would see the African side Of this
French town be must 80 back OF this mod
srn section. 20 the hills above IL There Is
what Is known as the village Naigrs. which
may mean Black village or Negro village.
as one wishes 20 translate IT, The houses
in this quarter are OF only one story: they
are hAt-roofed and Of African style. There
Arabs sit on the streets chatting. Many
lie at fun length upon mats on the pave
ments, wrapped up in their gowns. There
are Moorish coffee houses where Arabs and
Bsrbers are drinking together as they SIT
cross-legEed on the floor. and there are
Arab women moving about. each hnding
her way only through a peep hole about AZ
big around aE a wedding ring, which she
has made IN the white, Eheet-liks gown
winch she wraps tightly about her There
are also Berber girls with big earrings.
their cheeks and chins blue with tattooing
II addition 10 these Characters there are
9ugElerE and storyteuers. with crowds Of
Arab men and boys watching their antics
and listening 70 their tales: there are shoe
makers and tAiiors working out. on the
streets. water carriers and peddleEs and al
the other features Of the life Of the native
Such black villages or native quarters are
found connected with all Algerian towns.
The French quarters are Amos. altogether
French, but one has only 70 SO 10 the out
skirts 10 ind an the motley characters who
inhAhit north Africa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-24
Carpenters Letter
Co.. trom e, Flr.l

long 20 q bnshel or 50 In the little store
boxes on wheels hauled b d0nkeyE not
much larger than Newfoundland dogs.
The Algerian mule has odd harness
The collar ENDS In three horns: two Of
them are a. long as COWS horns and eK-
tend out from the shoulders. while the third
is JUS over the neck and is shaped Ike the
horn q . rhinoceros- The latter stands
straight I'D above the neck Of the mule, and
IL usually about Two feet In length These
horns are hung with bells, which Jingle ss
the animals so observe thar the mules
have leather blankets lied back Of these
horns They may be for hot weather or
rain some OF the bettsr animals have
tAsir hair s1pPsd frVA thsir backs Gas
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-24

Edward Hanlon has taken the bull by the
horns in Cincinnati. When he took charge
chance &c inRugurate hts own ideas as to
the makeup of the team. But before the
season was half over he decided 20 make a
clean sweep As a result he got rid OF
Joe Kelly, Seymour, Barry, Corcoran
Fraser. Delehanty, Deal and other regulars
70 make room for new timber, the bulk OF
II com poseo Of young, ambitious players
Of the kind that won pennants for Hanlon
IN Baltimore more than ten years ago.
Hanlon's first move was 10 secure John
New York teams. Camel tired Of managing
his Grand Rapids club. backed by his own
money, and was glad 20 have q chance
with HRnlon- He was made captain of the
team ana VIII cover first base.
Miller Higgins, clever player Of ex-
per3ence. viii be the second basemRn, with
Lobert youngBter, on third and Mowrey,
newcomer, at short field. OdEen looks
Ike sure selection for one Of the outheld
positions, with Gessler also q possibility
70 try out before be reaches a final decision
Jake WeiLner, q crack lefthAnder, viii prob
ably be the star pitcher, assisted by Bob
Ewing. Andy Coakley, who was with the
Philadelphia Americans last year; Mason.
who did splendid work In Baltimore; Essick
already tried out by Hanlon; Roy Hitt, who
comes highly recommended from Cali
fornia, and i've other pitchers
Schlei and Mclean may do the bulk Of the
backstopping, with q couple more TO be
clnnau team, therefore is wholly an ex-
pertinent, and that II HRnlon does not land
Il In the first division this year II Will
be for the reason that ne has not had suf-
heient time 70 dig up and develop the
proper players. A champion team cannot
be made in a season from raw material so
Hnnlon Is entitled to leniency from the
Parktown fans and critics
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-24

Philadelphia team TO work with The
pitching department includes Duggleby,
Lush, Sparks, Corridor. Richie. Moser and
McC7oskey. all well tried and possessing
sldn. The catchsrs are Doom and Donovan,
together with CTist, who was with PrUvi-
denos last year. Kitty Rransfeld Is the
first basenan, with the veteran KID Glea-
son. as active as ever, at second, and
Doolin. once with Jersey City. at short II
Grant fills in at third base he win displace
either Courtney or Sentelle. The former
outheld, McGee, Thomas and Titus, VIII
not hR chanRed