davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-07

Sept. %
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

State OF South Dakota, County of Grant es. In
County Court.
IN the matter or the estate ofJohn Van Asch,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, ad
ministratrix OF the estate OF John Van Asch de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all persons bavnp
claims against the said decease ed to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers within four months
after the first publication of this notice to the
eald adminlstratrix at Melrose Township in the
County of Grant. South Dakota
Dated at Milbank. 8. D., sept. 20. 1910.
CATHERINE VAN AscH
AdminlstratrlX or the estate OF John Van
Asch. deceased.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-07
A Good Way Not.

A good way not to try and deter
mine whether your wife loves YOU is
to stay downtown all night for the
purpose of ascertaining how lenient
she will be when you get in.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-07
-
Pathetic.

lis the irony of tate" sighed the
bounty fair aeronaut. When bow I
wore patches on my trousers ana now
hat I'm man | sail the skies in q
patched balloon"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-07
In the Matrimonial Sea.

When 1t comes to the sea OF MAJ
Timony there are fewer Holsters liv-
ing in it than there are sailing on 1t.
Dallas News.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-07
Childish Guess.

Mamma" said little George. after
seeing the black clouds disappear and
noting the sunshine. has God washed
the skyY'
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-07
Rally Dav.

A rally day service will be
held in the Methodist Church on
Sunday morning next, Oct. 9th.
A special address will be deliver
ed to the young and to all inter
ested in the little folks. Music
adapted TO the occasion will be
furnished by an excellent choir.
The pastor wants parents to
bring their children to this ser
vice. Let all the mem be-s of a
family occupy the same pew
Everybody welcome, This is
the last sermon of the pastor be
fore he goes to the annual con
ference, held at Mitchell.
In the evening the Sunday
School will present a program
entitled The Lie Heroic to
which all friends of the children
and church are cordially invited
Following is the program for the
evening service:
song" Rally ! ay .................... . school
Responsive Reading. ng......................S School
frayer r.......... Pastor
Song-">tand up for Jesus School
EXercses--primary cIaee
Recitat on Il Four Little gIr
SOLO. ..,.,........ ........ Lucile PIevev
''Fal-n Nictor- ... ...tArchle Liggett
Hero OF Midnight Charge ..... Georgia Rawson
Railroad Song. ..........g........ j.. School
Hero Of Cam ba lsan3s" "........ Winnie Bean
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Houses Like Rent
$S25-4-room house, close in;
$25 cash. bal. $40 mo.
BOYLE HEIGHTS.
SI0OO-4-room new Cal. house;
$50 cash; bal. $40 mo.
BOYLE HEIGHTS.
S14O0-5-room new Cal bungalows
$50 cash; bal $40 mo-
EUCLID HEIGHTS.
S16O0--5-room modern Cal, house;
$50 cash; bal $40 mo-
BROOKLYN HEIGHTS.
SIS5O-5-room new modern bungalow;
S1OO cash; bal. SIS mo.
EUCLID HEIGHTS.
S2OOO-5-room new modern bungalow;
S1OO cash; bal SIS mo.
EUCLID HEIGHTS.
S8OOO-6-room new modern bungalow;
$500 cash. bal $50 mo-
EUCLID HEIGHTS.
S4OOO-S-room modern house; snap;
$1,000 cash; bal $25 mo,
VIII take lots in trade.
Office open Sundays.
TAYLOR REALTY CO.,
Cor e First and Evergreen streets
Phones-Boyle 1866; D1171. l.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
LOANS

Your Lands or may suitable requirements For
the Lots the County of Los Angeles we
may be able to turn them paying basis instead
of an Outgo for Taxes.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02

FOR sALE-s1OO DOWN, s15 MONTH;
price $4,000. I have several hve-room
bungalows for sale at this price and terms
containing living room, dining room, two
bed rooms. large bath room, kitchen and
screen porch; paneled dining room, built
in bookcase and writing desk built in
buffet with plate glass mirror fancy elec-
trio fixtures; big lot. 45x140 to alley, all
fenced. These houses are new, just COM
pleted Only half block from line
and in the popular southwest section of
the city. F. A. BUELoW, $40 Wilcox
Bldg. Main 6913; A8229. 12-3l-S
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02

N-1W SINGER, WHEELER s. WILSON SEW
ing machines, and all makes of secondhand
machines for sale at from 81 up. Machines
rent.d and repaired. s25 S. MAIN ST.
12-17-1mO
WHITE SEWING MACHINES.
42sM S. SPRING. Main 2105; FB757. 12-12-tt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
FOR EXCHANGE
Real Estate
Miscellaneous

FOR EXCHANGE-sSOOO modern 2-story
eight-room residence; well located, on
high ground close in, on Pasadena ave-
nue., this city; want small foOthill ranch
for $4,000 equity, not particular about
improvements.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02

j. n. WILLIAMS & CO.,
+ 303 l. w. Hellman Bldg. All 5. Main st.
H.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02

S25. .O00--82 acres only miles from Los An
'geles city limits. solid to fine. stand of
alfalfa convenient to electric line and
rapidly coming in for subdivision. VIII
take vacant Los Angeles property clear
for equity of $4,000. The mortgage on
the ranch runs for years at per cent.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
BE SURE AND SEE THESE
PLANS BEFORE BUILDING
All Other Plans According

We have over 500 plans for you to look
over and get ideas and suggestions from. II
any OF them suit you exactly. all right. II
not tell us how you want your house built
and we will draw plans and make speci-
fcations to suit you. You can thus have
your own ideas embodied in your home ao-
solutely free We are always ready to sub
nit lowest bids on all classes of buildings,
draw plans or make estimates. We are IN
the business to please and satisfy.
Style and quality unsurpassed. workman
ship and material the best to be had at the
price Three hundred satisfied owners OF
houses which we have built in Los Angeles
are our reference as to our reliability and
proof that we keep our promises.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02

PERSON WHO KNOWS OF A MASONIC
ring, either pawned in Los Angeles or
Oakland, or loaned, will please correspond
with NATHANIEL LOCKWOOD. 522 W.
1921 ST.. New York city 12-l4-31t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02

$500, clear: one acre. 400 feet from cleo
trio car station. being large lots, making
a plot 150x252 feet; 20 minutes from Sixth
and Main; water piped and entire acre
set to trees and under fence; will take
cottage or good lot in Los Angeles and as
sumo.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
SEWING MACHINES

WE ARE SELLING MORE STANDARD
sewing machines than ever before. Why?
There is a No better machine is
made Come in and be shown Our Nor
wood at S25 Is a bargain. Other good makes,
rebuilt, for from So up. We have no agents
or canvassers; you save the commissions
they would get STANDARD SEWING MA
CHINE AGENCY. $50 South Broadway.
12-5-su-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02

Want a good piece of eastern property
ranging in value from $4,000 to $4,000.
We have a client returning east who owns
an interest in a Los Angeles Industrial
corporation, clear of debt, which he offers
at par value for approved property.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
BUSINESS PERSONALS

START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT AND BE
happy. If you're not, free consultation. Room
525, Bryson Block. 2d and Spring SITS. New
marriage laws explained Divorce suits s12
for costs. to 3; 1880 to $50 evenings. 1-2-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
DENTISTS
KODAK FINISHING


FREE. VELOX PRINTS lc
up each. r. b. KELSO. 454 S. Spring. T. 2.
12-2J-ti
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02

MONEY LOANED ON REAL ESTATE
mortgage security; contracts for sale
real estate mortgages and trust deeds pur-
chased CHARLES LANTZ, Attorney, 4OS
Bulard block. ILL.,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
SOCIETY MEETINGS

LIBERAL CLUB MEETS EVERY SUNDAY
night at o'clock sharp, Mammoth hall 5l7
S. Broadway Tonight, Job Hartman on
Moral Decadence and Christian Science"
Free discussion and questions. l-2-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02

PRIVATE MONEY, 6 AND PER CENT
STRAIGHT AND INSTALLMENT BUILD
ING LOANS. LOCKHART & SON, sol II.
W. HELLMAN BLDG. A7552; MAIN llO.
1O-4-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02

MONEY TO LOAN AT Low RATES ON I'M
proved city property or for building, on easy
terms of repayment Loans can be paid OIL
at any time without extra cost. STATE
MUTUAL BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIA-
TION, 223 S. Spring St s-S-t1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
'LANS and SPECIFICATIONS ER1E1F
FOR ALL KINDS ON BUILDINGS 0Nl1G9

Builds Groom bungalow. plastered
tinted; porcelain plumbing, buffet, bay
window, cupboard, cooking closet, large
porches; wired, and slash grain Oregon
pine finish. Don't fail to see this plan
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02

Builds 1lh-story 6-room house and three
closets This house has a Holmes dis
appearing bed installed latest design
of mantels, outside chimney and Kitchen
chimney; buffet kitchen cabinets nara
wood floors and beam ceilings; SLASH
grain Oregon pine hnish best plaster
porcelain plumbing; two toilets ete.'
large porches
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02

pl
Builds 1lb-story / house, six rooms, mod
ern plumbing hard wall plaster, tinted
and stained all complete; large porches
and nice rooms.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-08
HORSE PARTLY DEER AND cow
Freak Animal in Canada Is Only One
Third ADMINISTRATIONS Is
on One Side.

Ottawa,-At the village of Bucking-
ham, on the Quebec side of the Otta,
wa river, a few miles from this city.
is a horse. II such 1t can be called.
that is only one-third horse, the other
two parts being divided equally be-
tween COW and deer.
AS a freak the animal probably
has no equal. The normal parts are
its head, eyes, teeth and one hind leg.
It's backbone is not In the center.
but runs along the side of its back.
One side of the body is that of a
deer, perfectly formed, with the fine
close-set ribs and the delicately
curved body, while the other side re-
sembles that of a COW, very full.
with big rough ribs and the hide much
rougher than on the other side.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-08
BEETLE HEADS FOR HATPlNS
Women Overcome Fears and Use In
sects of Various Colors In
Latest Fashion Fad.

London.-Women have overcome
their natural repugnance for insects.
sufficiently to wear imitation beetles
and flies. win they proceed a step
further and adopt the real beetle as,
an adornment2
Hatpins with heads consisting of
real beetles are the latest fashion Gre
ated for women's hats.
The beetles, which are about an
inch and a half long, and an inch
across, are in their natural state,
| minus their legs, and some are very
beautiful and might be admired by.
the most nervous woman.
The first four TO be shown In Lon
don were TO be seen at a well known
Regent street establishment. One of
these-light green in eolor-has the,
appearance Of a perfectly enameled1
beetle.
One dark green beetle and one
which is a dark copper color hinged
with green show the natural sheen OF
the insects. Less pretty, but unique
Is the "Rhinoceros beetle" hatpin
head. which is larger and brown in
color. They are all tropical beetles.
The hatpins have been sent from
abroad by a naturalist who conceived
the idea of turning the beetle to use
full account" said a representative of
the firm. =
They will be somewhat expensive
when first put upon the market. but
more will be ordered If women like
them"
The hatpin heads are all lamelli-
corn beetles" a naturalist said. THE
green beetles are similar to the Eng
lish rose beetles"
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-08
ALASKAN TALE CAUSES HUSH
Congressman Hear of C%ucumbers and
Lettuce Grown Under Steam
Pipes in Far North.

Washington.-Henry M. Hoyt, now
attorney general of Porto Rico, but
formerly district attorney In Alaska.
testified before a committee of the
house the other day, and was asked
what he knew of the agricultural re-
sources of Alaska.
Up In Nome we grow cucumbers
and lettuce" he said, planting the
seeds near the exhaust pipes of the
electric light plant. The soil is fer
tile, and when the little'green shoots
show above the ground we walk into
the steam cloud and attach our cards
to such of the plants as we wish.
thus stalking out our claims. When
the lettuce is well grown and the Gu.
cumbers are round and plump we give
banquets to friends"
For a moment there was stiffness in
the committee room; then the chair
man suggested an adjournment.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-08
RIVAL R0UTS ELK HERD KING
Jerry, Long Leader at ST. Louis Zoo
Defeated in Battle-vietor
Kills Another.

St Louis,-Jerry. the royal elk buck
in the zoo at Forest park, is monarch
of the elk herd no longer. The crown
passed to Big Ben, three years his
Junior, after two sanguinary battles,
in which Jerry was completely routed
and a year-old buck killed on the field,
Although unehallenged as the undis-
puted king. Big Ben is enjoying no
royal prerogatives. Lustful for battle.
he bellows impotently behind the steel
bars of his prison, where he was I'M
tremendously thrust after his double
victory. His challenges are unan-
swered, however. Jerry, who ruthless
ly RAJ the herd for five years, Is com
pletely cowed by his defeat and hides
himself when his oonqueror hurls de-
fance.
Jerry, until the other day. never
tasted defeat, and in his years of
power had beaten down every con
tender. But Big Ben had shown signs
of restlessnessl under Jerry's rule.
Realizing that his power vas threat
ened, Jerry tried repeatedly to force
the fight, but the younger bull each
time escaped.
Big Ben stood his ground when Jer-
ry approached the other day, and a bat
tie royal was on. 1t lasted but a few
minutes, but its fierceness made up
for its breyity.
Jerry forced the lighting, charging
madly at his younger opponent. Final
ly Big Ben became the aggressor. lie
rushed savagely and Jerry ran. The
retreat became a rout, and the two
Travelled a merry pace around the pre-
serve, each of them bleeding from
many cuts and believing with rage.
Keepers ended the fight and saved
Jerry's life.
Big Ben, arrogant with his new au.
thority, was not satisfied with n bat
tie. He kept the herd on the move
all day. and in the afternoon cele.
brated his victory by ruthlessly killing
a yearling bull that crossed his path.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-08
WAGE WAR ON WHITE PLAGUE
London Medical Authorities Devoting
Their Attention to Consumption
Aim to Prevent.

London.-Consumption has been oc-
cupying the attention of the London
medical authorities, especially within
the last Il months, and the result Is
a determined effort on their part to
combat the disease. Besides the 80
900 fully developed cases of consump-
ton in London, at least 10000 per-
sons in the metropolis are regarded as
suspects" IN account of their living
in close proximity TO the malady-a
state of things intensified by the con
gested and i%nsanitary conditions
prevailing in the homes of the London
poor.
During 1909 q tuberculosis dis
pensary-or "dispensary campaign" Us
it Is called-was established in Lon
don somewhat on the lines of the orig
inal institution opened in Edinburgh
about 90 years ago, under the direc-
ton of DR.. r, w. Philip and others In
America and France designed to fight
all kinds of pulmonary diseases.
The special work in London con-
sists in keeping registers in various
districts of all cases of tuberculosis
diseases, making examinations and
distributing patients into hospitals or
sending specialists and trained nurses
to visit them in their own homes, ac-
cording to their individual needs. The
principles of sanitation and hygiene
are taught in the homes of patients,
and special attention is paid to chill
dren who may have become exposed
to infection by sending them to con-
valescent homes or farm colonies
with a view to fortifying their health.
Full inquiry is made into the ante
cedents of each case and all possible
means are adopted to hinder the
spread of the disease. Thus it will
be seen hat the special aim of the
"dispensary campaign is preventive
even more than curative, and the hope
is expressed hat consumption in this
country perhaps within the next dec
a.e or SO will become almost as rare
as smallpox. King Edward was deep
ly interested in the work and in this
connection it may be recalled that
last October he opened a dispensary
at Montreal by pressing an electric
button on this side of the Atlantic.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-08
COUPLE MARRIED d. TIMES
German Has Welded Same Wife In
Every State In Union With Elk
eeption of New York.

Newark, N. J.-Ludwig Lewisohn,
German professor and writer, born in
Berlin 30 years ago, claims the dis
tinction of having been married to his
wife in every state in the Union ex-
cept New York. He has just added
New Jersey to the list, the nuptial
knot being tied for the forty-fourth
time.
This raises the question: Can a
man legally marry his own wife?"
Lewisuhn, with his wife, walked into
the county clerks Office and askedWi1-
liam Christian for a marriage license.
Lewisohn said he was eager to get a
certificate which would add this state
to the list. He was directed to the
office of Justice Of the Peace Henry
Bosset, where the marriage was per-
formed. The couple smiled and ap-
peared as happy as If it were their
first venture.
The laws of New York are pc
culiar, but some day I will nave the
knot tied there" said Lewisohn. II
feel that 4 I'M not violating any law,
and as my wife and love one another
what harm is there in it?''
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-08
MACHINE TELLS ONES AGE
New Bertil1on Apparatus Also lndi-
Gates Temperament and Physical
idiosyncrasies.

Paris.-Alphonse Bertillon's new
machine for the detection of criminal
fly has caused a sensation. A test
has been made in the anthropological
department of the prefecture of po-
lice.
1t measures either visible or invis-
ible marks of pressure made by HUI
man muscles upon material objects
and thus indicates approximately to
the expert investigator the age,
strength, Temperament and sometimes
the physical i~diosyncrasies of persons
exerting such pressure.
There is a considerable margin of
vagueness in the evidence which it
affords and If it is ever put to prac-
teal use it Is thought great caution
must be observed in founding conclu-
sion upon the records of it's action.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-08
MANITOBA INVADED BY RATS
Department of Agriculture Is Distrih-
uting Tubes of Poison for Ex-
termination.

Winn5peg.-An invasion of rats
threatens serious damage to the crops
in southern Manitoba. 1t was three
years ago that the first of these little
animals were see in Manitoba. 1t
was at Gretna, on the international
boundary line. Since then the rats
have increased rapidly and Canada is
fearing the invasion. At first little
attention was paid to them, but when
the damage began to be serious Off
Gals of the Manitoba department of
agriculture began a war against them.
Already two thousand tubes of virus
have been distributed, but with little
success, for want of cooperation of
farmers and others. The virus is
placed on bread, and every rat that
eats 1t breeds fatal disease, which is
carried to its mates. In districts
where it has been diligently used the
rats have almost disappeared inside
of two or three weeks.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-08
Can Chickens. Swim?

Newmarket, N J.-If Justice of the
Peace Clark T. Rogers of this place
decides that a chicken can swim Jul
Ian Duckhudt will have to a his
neighbor, Munson Knight, whatever
amount the justice names mp to $3.50
compensation for the destruction of
1000 strawberry plants. Duckhudt's
defense is that his chickens are I'M
able to swim, which they would have
to do in order to get at Knights berry
plants. Judge Rogers withheld de-
cision of the case till he had made up
his mind whether a chicken can swim
or not.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-08
DARES DEATH AMONG SNAKES
New York Zoo Employee Enters
Cages of Diamond Rattlera to
Clean, and Has Close Gail.

New Notwithstanding day in
the dens of the poisonous reptiles at
the New York Geological park, is
fraught with danger to the keepers.
A large number of persons watched
the cleaning of the rattlesrakes' cages
recently. Slowly the cage of the dia-
mond-backed rattIers was opened from
the rear. With a forked stick the
snakes were gently urged into a cor
ner. One went over willingly, as If
trained. Another started, but half
way across the door stopped and flung
himself into a coil and raised his
wicked head, and the cumming of his
rattles was distinctly heard by the
watchers.
The keeper backed away till he was
beyond the length of the snakes body.
when he gently put his crotch of the
stick over the reptiles head, and, ta-
king him in his hands, just back
of the head, dropped him into a sack,
which he tied up and put in a box.
The other snakes, having been
urged into the corner, a board three
feet wide was stood up against the
wall, shutting out the light. This
darkening of the cage generally keeps
them quiet till the cage has been
cleaned, but this dag it didn't.
While the keeper was scrubbing the
wall a snake reared itself back of the
board and looked around the cage. The
keeper paused, not daring to move, till
the head slowly lowered again. Then
with a white face the man backed out
of the cage. A blanket was laid over
the top of the board until the cleaning
was finished.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-08
Hen With Human Features.

Chlcago.-Guests and employees of a
downtown hotel are in crested In a
white hen hat has fea ures of a hui.
mar being-a clearly de med nose and
lips in place of the beak and mouth of
a chicken, and feet like knobs instead
of claws.
The chicken is. nine months old"
said Michael Singer, one of the hotel
porters, who Owls the fowl, and is
compelled to eat from the hand of a
person, being unable to pick food like
other chickens. It cannot scratch and
does not cackle nor make other noises
like a chicken. 1t has laid two eggs.
and of extraordinary size"
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-08
"CIubbinq" for Education.

Observation-Disclosures are consider.
ing with interest the scheme of Lady
Edward Cecil by which a number of
families, living in the country. might
club together to retain the services of
two tirst-class teachers to conduct
classes at n of their houses. The
teachers are to be paid extra to pro-
vide their own board and lodgings.
In the case furnished by Lady Edward
Cecil, as al example. the cos amount.
ed to about S1,100 a year for a class of
six children.