davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-17

upon something sufficiently firm and
held on, the fellows staring up silently
at the bullying side, and touching the
demented.
Make fast. Break the ice out of
that ring, Kelly, and pass a stout rope
through it. Now furl the sail, the
rest Of you. Fend her off, Cole; that's
all right, keep you IA there. Mr..
De Nova, you will remain in charge
of the boat. I'll see what she looks
like aboard; Johnson. come along with
me-
l picked my way forward into the
bows and stood up, striving to obtain
some kind of a grip on the forechains
which would enable me to haul myself
up. Everything I touched was ice, SO
thick as to render objects %shapeless.
"Give me a lift, Kelly; easy, now,
Until I get a handhold. There. that
will do, my lad"
:. It was q slippery, dangerous perch,
the vessel plunging somewhat, but the
upper ice was slightly powdered with
snow. yielding a little purchase, and 1
finally discovered a brace for my feet
which enabled me to reach down and
assist Johnson to scramble up beside
me. Fortunately the bulwarks were
not SO high proportionately as wide,
and we succeeded In sliding over
them, coming down rather heavily on
the solid deck. Here the snow made
walking possible, although underneath
the ice was thick and smooth, CON-
polling caution. All forward was a ter
rible rattle of wreckage, a jumbled
mass of tangled spars, with the great
topmast and all its hamper right
where 1t had fallen, a portion of the
port bulwark smashed fiat. A hum
mock Of ice rose like q great hill from
abaft the butt of the foremost, which
stuck up maybe 30 feet, clear Owe the
forecastle deck, leaving everything
~shapeless and grotesque. Where the
slope was %steepest, the wind had swept
away the snow leaving the ice beneath
clear; and there, frozen completely
in, like a painted picture, was the fully
| revealed body of a man. / never saw
any sight more grewsome than that
ice-shrouded figure; the arms out
stretched, the short, black beard rem
dering more CHASTITY the white. dead
face. l gripped my hands onto John
| sons shoulder, and he was shaking
like an aspen, his own face colorless
in the m%oonshine. | wheeled him
about %savagely.
Don't lose your nerve, a You've
seen dead men before. Come, there's
nothing to do here; We'll try how she
looks aft"
He followed me like a dog, casting
uneasy glances backward over his
shoulder. The deck was clearer Oh
rattle beyond the foremost, a great
gap in the port-bulwarks amidships
showing where the wreckage had
probably been swept overheard. The
mainmast had been ripped out, leav-
ing a great, ugly cash In the deck
plank, and In falling had SC smashed
flat one corner Of the cooks galley that
We could look In through the Jagged
opening thus left. All the front por-
ton was snow and ice, but the further
extremity appeared dry enough. re-
vealing q brick oyen, q table screwed
~ ~ NIL and ~ overturned scuttle
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-17

And your shoes pinch, shake into your
shoes Aliens Foot-Ease. the antiseptic
feet and takes the sting out Of Corns and
Bunions. Always use it for Breaking in
New shoes and for dancing parties. Sold
everywhere CSC. Sample mailed FREE.
Address, Allen 8. Olmsted, lie Roy, N. Z.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-17
Two Free Book:

Nothing is published about auto.
mobiles so interesting as the facts
about Overlands. They are told in
two books which we want to send
you. Every motor car lover should
have them. Cut out this coupon as .
reminder to write for the books today.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-17

Results All That Count.
Who asks whether the enemy were
defeated by strategy or by valor?-
Virgil.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-17
(TO BE
In Distress,

Mrs. Newwed-Charlie, where IL
that hot water bag? Baby has the
collie.
Mr.. Newwed-Well, baby will have
to wait until ! finish thawing out these
pipes.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-17
The Kid and the Goat.

The Kid and the Goat.
Where are you going with that
goat, little boy?"
Down to the lake. Come along II
goat has Jest ct a crate of sponges and
I'm goin' down an let him drink"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-17

A CERTAIN
for curing cram ps, diarrhea and dysenteryi Is by using
Perry D1pisD. This medicine has sus-
tanned the reputation for over 70 yea RS .25c ,35c and SOC.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-17

Does a COW become landed property
when turned into a field?
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-17

placed ~anywhsrs,sA
tracts b kills all dee
Neat, clean, ornameS
tai, convenient cheap
Lasts All Season
NAde Of metal, eanneo
spin or u p over, viii
not sot | or injurs aar
thing. Guaranteed -
fecttve. OfaIi dealers
or ~ssntprepaid fOr9oA
HAROLD sOMKH
$50 DekAib Ave.
Dreekln, lew YW
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-17

paration of the exOneration letter re-
mains substantially intact after two
proadsldes from the White House, to
say nothing of rifie-fire from Mr.,
Root, Mr.. Nelson and the other Ad-
mlnistration committeeman. But if
MT. kerby had never risen to main
tain that Mr.. Lawler was the exoner-
ator, the investigation would have
ended without the effacement of the
impression that the removal of the
Secretary of the Interior would be the
removal Of blot upon the escutcheon
OF the Administration. His natural
bent, his associations and affiliations,
his official course, as revealed in the
record without the Kerby story, war
rant the public in it's orgnal opinion
that Mr.. Ballinger is not the type Of
man who should hold q position as
administrator of hundreds of millions
of dollars worth of public property
that some of his friends are anxious
to grab.
The verdict of the majority of the
investigating committee, and the opin-
ion Of the minority, will be alike in
effective as molders of public opin-
ion in this case. The public knows
enough to form its own conclusions.
A report condemning Mr. Ballinger
would not change the minds of many
OF those who have read the testimony,
nor will second eXoneration.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-17
To Become Beautiful.

Half the evils and ills of humanity
could be cured If more people real
lied the value of fresh air.
1t is the basis Of all beauty and
health, and the girl who is endeavor-
ing to procure a lovely complexion
by the use of face lotions will find
fresh air twice as efficacious.
When you are terribly fatigued try
taking half dozen long, deep breaths
and see IL you don't feel more like
living.
When insomnia has you in it's grip
try breathing deeply and regularly as
you lie in bed and you will be sur
prised how easily sleep will come.
Nervousness can be cured by form
ing the habit OF breathing deep and
long, and one medical authority pre-
scribes 1t in his schedule for nervous
women
All singers are invariably high
chested and free from colds or chron-
&c coughing spells, il is because they
have learned to breathe from the
waist instead OF the top OF the lungs,
as the majority of people do.
To breathe deeply is to stimulate
the heart and circulation.
It means full, high chest and
broad shoulders.
1t means practical immunity from
the dangers incurred by exposure.
1t means a good carriage and we'll
poised head.
And best Of all; it means perfect
physical health.-Philadelphia Times.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

The desirable home of the late Mich
olas d. Norris, at Eldersburg, this
county, 8 miles from Sykesville, about
20 Acres of Land fronting on the Or
Liberty Road, and improvements. MEI5
All in good condition.
Apply on the premises, or address
N. DORSEY NORRIS,
july 81 If Roland Park, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-17

! study your Teeth Needs very care
fully before recommending treatment.
] do not try to induce you to employ me
just in order to get your money. II
your teeth are all right tell you so and
charge you nothing for my examination.
II they do need attention recommend
what in my judgment is the best fol-
your teeth, your appearance, your
health. Full sets of teeth made while
you wait. Painless extracting. Free
when plates are ordered. Teeth filled
with gold, silver and Amalgam. Broken
plates repaired and made good as new,
Charges always moderate.
DR.. w. J. SELBY,
SO East Main Street,
oct 23 Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-17

The new tariff classifcations In
me cotton schedule" says Senator
Doll1Ver, Republican, operate to IL
crease duties very materially on most
COTTON clothes used for womeI's and
children's summer wear, and on all
mercerized cottons, figured curtain
and upholstery goods, etc. In fact,
the Aldrich revision of this schedule
was one of the most daringly iniqri-
tous features of the new tariff. The
production of agricultural implements
is largely in the hands Of trust, and
the tri1ing reduction of per cent on
these products was merely for the
purpose of attempting to fool the
farming community.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-17
SALE
n OF VALUABLE
Real Estate.
In Freedom District, Carroll County,
Maryland.

By virtue of decree of the Circuit
Court for Carroll county, in Equity,
wherein Hannah G. Dougherty is COM
plainant and Eugenia T.. McAvoy ct
al. are defendants and known as No.
4481 Equity, the undersigned trustees
appointed by said decree, will offer
and sell at public sale, on the prem
ises, on
WEDNESDAY,, JUNE 22nd, 1910,
at 2 o'clock p. M, all those two tracts
or parcels of land, situate, lying and
being contiguous to each other, and
containing 80 Acres, Rood and 8
Square Perches, of Land, more or less,
at Mount Pleasant, on the public road
leading from Sykesville to Berrett,
adjoining the lands of M. Mcdonald,
William Polk ct al, in Freedom Dis
trict, Carroll county, Maryland.
These lands are improved by two
and one-half story WeatherbOarded
Dwelling House, containing IA rooms,
bank barn, smoke house, chicken
house, ice house and tenant house.
There is an excellent supply of water
on the place and water is piped to the
barn. Splendid orchard on the place
cSAd LCACCS Ill A1SL-C1dSS
This is very desirable property,
being located in a good neighborhood
and convenient to churches and
schools, and was formerly occupied by
Hannah G. Dougherty and Sarah M.
Easton.
Terms of Sale: One-third of the
purchase money to be paid on the day
of sale, or on the ratification thereof
by said Court, and the residue in two
equal payments, the one in one year
and the other in two years, or all
cash at the option of the purchaser;
the credit payments to be secured by
the notes of the purchaser with ap-
provd security, to hear interest from
day of sale.
E. OLIVER GRIMES, JR.,
GUY w. STEELE,
EDWARD q. WEANT,
Trustees
w. Clinton Brandenburg, Auct.
ID. N. Henning and e. o. Weant Soil
cftors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-17
It Really Happens.

The Woman-Here's wonderful
thing. I've just been reading OF a
man who reached the age OF forty
without learning how to read or
write. He met woman, and for her
sake made scholar OF himself il two
years.
The Man-That's nothing. know
q man who was profound scholar
at forty. Then he met q woman, and
for her sake he made fool OF himself
In two days.-Cleveland Leader
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-17
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
NO. IS.

Union Mills Saving Bank, z
Union Mills, Md, June 4, 1910. :
The President and Directors Of the
Bank have this day declared Semi
annual Dividend Of
THREE PER CENT.
upon the Capital Stock Of the Bank,
clear of all taxes, payable June 30,
1910, Stock books closed June 20, 1910,
reopen July !, 1910:
C. T.. BANKERT,
inn lO-4t Treasurer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-17
Looked Like III.

rs this a big day In the city ?" ask
ed the stranger.
mo, SIR said the policeman at the
crossing.
Are you entertaining any distin-
guished visitors ?''
mo, SIR"
Then what in the Sam Hill have
you got your streets all torn up for?"
Chicago Tribune.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-17

Sculptor Ito his friend) Well, what
GO you think of my bust ? Fine piece
OF marble, isn't it ?
observation-disclosures What a pity
to make bust of ii 1t would have
11ade lovely Observation-Disclosures
society.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-17

By virtue of the power and author
1ty contained in mortgage from Eu-
gene Trayer to the Manchester Bank,
dated April z, 1908, and duly assign
ed to the undersigned for the pur-
pose of foreclosure, which mortgage
and assignment thereof are duly re-
corded among the Land Records of
Carroll County, in Liber d. P. S., No.
"a, folio 300, &C., the undersigned
will offer for public sale at the Court
House Door, at Westminster, Carroll
County, Maryland, on
SATURDAY, JULY ., 1910.
at 10 o'clock a. m, all that farm con-
tanning
25S ACRES OF LAND, Nor. OF Less,
that was owned by Eugene Trayer,
deceased, in his life time. 1t is stu
ated near Hoods Mill, along the B. &
o. Railroad. About acres of it lies
n Howard county, and about &c acres
% 1t is in wccd.ard. it is improved
by frame house, barn
and all other necessary ALG&H
outbuildings. The land TlF
is in high state of Gull A5GA4 saEa@ aEG!
tivation, and it is a desirable property
although not located upon a public
road. The graveyard thereon and the
way there to being reserved.
Terms of Sale:-Cash on day Of
sale, or upon the ratification. thereof
by the Court. II payment is desired
to be made on ratification of sale,
notes with approved security will be
taken from purchaser therefor on
day of sale. A deposit of $4,000 will
be required on day of sale.
GUY w. STEELE,
Assignee of Mortgage.
r. J. Albaugh, Auctioneer.
june10 It's
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-17

Py buying your Kraus Riding Guilt
- vators, Dairy Maid Separators,
Champion Binders and Mowers from
r. Il. Bennett, Of Sykesville, you will
save money.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-17

J. Il. RINKER,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
Derr Building, East Main street,
Westminster, Md.
Pensions! Special attention Go
vouchers, obtaining pensions, applica-
lions for increase, &C. Prompt atten.
ton to all business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

G T1MuLATED by the approach OF
~ that prerequisite to modern adj
vunccment, the railroad, DrigGs. Idaho.
the largest city III the valley at tho
present time. offers uneXcellcd oppor-
tunlties to the investor and the home
seeker. 1t is q clean little city run by
clean men, ana a spirit Of unity per-
vades the citizens.
When the railroad steams up through
the valley for tho first time 1t will mark
the advancement OF values and the
placing of Drigss on a metropolitan
plane
briggs is ideally located, being sur
rounded by picturesque mountains and
streams filed with trout It's schools
are as good as any others in Idaho,
1t has a live, ably edited weekly pa
per- The Teton Valley News, and is one
of the busiest places in eastern Idaho.
The briggs townsite was originally
owned by Henry Wallace of Salt Lake
City. but it ia now owned by the DrigEs
Townsitc company. The plat has been
enlarged from the original half milo
square to now over n mile square. The
city of briggs is laid off In five acre
blacks with hvc-rod streets, Main
street is part of tho county road which
runs through the centor of Drsggs.
Cluwson. Chopin and Victor. and which
Is the main highway In al these settle
mcnts.
business lots in Driggs are at present
selling for SO Il front foot hut when
the railroad is completed values VIII
undoubtcdly treble. Residence lots arc
selling for from $50 to $3.50 each. Full
information with plat can he obtained
hv writing to Mr.. Don G. briggs. The
briggs 1ownsitc company. or any of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
BATES, IDAHO.

I'M the west side Of Teton valley six
" miles from briggs is ono OF the
BASINS thriving settlements. Bates. |.
has n population OF 800.
Far hack In 1883 Thomas Bates on.
tered Teton valley, and from him ths
now prosperous town received It's name
Bates is really the dry farming district
Of the valley, the farm producing from
20 to GO bushels on irrigated ground ana
Is to 40 on the now irrigated Mr.. Il
p. Homer, one OF the prominent c!u-
Gems of Bates. says that there is much
unoccupied country In the vicinity o,
Baets and therefore room for settlers
Bates has n SCHOOL house in course ~
construction, the two school buildings
having been burned last year 4 fna
new Latter day Saints mceinghoisc has
Just been completed, the dimensions be.
ing 35x50 IT.. Bates Is undoubtcd,yltho
best part OF Teton valley for the man
of moderate means. Full information
can be furnished by Il. y. Homer. ono NJ
the live ones OF the district. :,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
the making OF his business harmonze
with the added importance of briggs as
a commercial center.
sEWELL MERCANTILE co.

One of the most energetic of Teton
valleys boosters s James NJ Sewell
the proprietor of the largest mcrcan-
tile establishment in the valley. Reared
in Beaver, Utah, Mr.. Scwcll lived for
a time in Emery county before going
to briggs in November, 1909. In Emery
county he had engaged quite extensive
~ in the stock business, and when ho
arrived at briggs he at once set up its
largest store. The first stock OF goods
was In tho old Westinghouse which
burned down in March, 1907. every
thing being lost in q somewhat myster-
ious manner. He Immediately began
to rebuild n large modern store. The
company now carries n stock of 100000
value, and merchandise of all kinds.
such as shoes, clothing. groceries and
hardware. Is on sale. Four clerks are
employed and the annual business of
the company amounts to approximately
100000. This Is an excellent record
when one considers that Mr.. Sewcll had
just $1,000 as capital when he entered
the valley. Mr.. Sewel Is president Of
tho briggs Commercial club, which has
SO members. The other officers are:
Vice president, T.. b. Edlcfsen: secre-
tary, Frank j. Stone; treasurer. Chas.
Cherrineton: executive committee. Don
c. Driggs. j. r. Fairbanks. s. l.. Sheets.
r. w. Brown and +, c. Madscn. The
president is ex-offlcio member of this
committee and acts as its chairman.
The club Is now a member OF the
League of Commercial Clubs of the
Upper Snake River Valley. Mr.. Sewell.
the president of the briggs Commercial
club, takes an active part In every
thing designed to promote tho Interest
of the valley OF the Tetons.
BEEsLEY BROTHERS.
,v..,. =, oocIa,. o,torod v,o{op ,-,I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

HE whole range of mountains on
1 the west of the valley contains
large deposits of coal of closely parallel
veins. some Of these being Is feet Of
clean. high grade bituminous coal,
within easy access Of either wagon or
railroads, with u grade not to exceed :
per cent. With possibly 3 per cent on
the last half mile. These mines are pro-
ducinG daily for local and export trade.
and the analysis shows 1t to be good
steam and coking coal. In the oil well
that is being driven they have cut a
vein of coal ut a depth OF $50 feet. 10
feet thick, proving that most likely the
whole valley Is undcrlaid by n vast
body of coal. and of equally as good
coal as that near the surface. a great
part of these coal fields are as yet un-
explored and are open to entry for the
prospcctor.
In the east range of mountains that
form the boundary line of Teton and
Jackson valleys arc found other min
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

ness Is to find outlet In railroad Al
read much of TIC line Is built and
thus the eyes OF everyone are turned
towards tho valley of the Tetons.
1t WAS far back in 1883 when the
first settler. Mr.. Lappan, entered the
valley, which ut the time was filed
with Indian trails. and was to n GER
tain extent the rendezvous Of horse
thieves.
Frank Hubbard coon followed Mr..
Lappan, locating on what is now OAR
by Creek, just south of the center
of the valley lie made a cattl ranch
but soon moved with his mother and
father to Lees Creek. where he still
resides. IN 1884 Dave Breckenridge
moved into the valley being followed
in 1885 by Il. b. Seymour and his
sons.
III 1855 Don c, briggs. Il. r. Wilson.
and NJ. W. Pratt visited the valley
on a hunting trip and to locate claims.
Mcssrs Pratt and Wilson returned.
but Mr.. briggs remained alone in the
valley for three months after their de-
rarturc. building cabins and preparing
for the real valley immigration of tho
following year. G, NJ. Murphy and
Charles Smith also visited tho valley
In 1885.
EARLY SETTLERS.
In 1889 the first permanent party en-
tered the valley among tho number
being Don C. briggs, r. r. Wilson,
Geo S. Young, Ebenezer Beesley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
making preparations and improvements

making preparations and improvements
of permanent nature.
The Teton Mining & Developing conf
pany, owned by valley people ana
Pennsylvania capitalists, mas Two
mines, the Belvie and the Lucky Boy.
lead and silver mine. Two shirts OF
five men are now working In l6D IT.
crosscuttng to cut the vein. The ore
goes $50 ounces In silver and S3ao leau,
Lucky Boy, In Death canyon, runs 70
In gold, and has some copper silver
and lead. The shaft Is in 20 feet anu
three men are working,
COAL IN SIGHT.
In the south mountains near Pole
canyon Is an exposed vein of coal not
vet touched. 1t is 20 miles south OF
briggs on Palisade creek. In TACT the
creek runs through the vein. exposing
O. coal strip 40 feet thick and the width
unknown. No one has yet taken 1t up,
The mineral belt can be traced for
Is miles along the east mountains aud
there is room for hundreds of develop
ments. 80
A, L. Mcdonald at one time bored 600
feet lust west of Hadan for oil: but
when he went to Denver Tor capital:
he was operated on for appendicitis ana
died. The oil we'll still remains with its
Equipment bHu 'ii'et,' ~ 49, - ~.
from the surface ut many points IN tho
valley, nothing of n developing nature
has been done since Mr.. McDonald's
demise.
Truly Teton valley is today a pros
pector's paradise.
BUILDING STONE.
The building stone found throughout
Teton valley Is of excellent quality and
widc variety Lime rock of superior
hardness encompasses the entire val
ley, some OF the cliffs being 800 to 600
feet high. alodcl granite in great Guan-
titles Is exposed in Teton canyon, little
of it ever having been moved; shin
granite Is found on the east bench:
black granite in Teton canyon, Death
canyon and Granite basin. Gray gran
lite. like that of which the Salt Lake
temple is built. it fairly plentiful. and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
Hadcn, the Railroad Cen
ter of the Teton
alley.

WHEN the Oregon Short Limo
w completes It's track to Te-
ton valley. It will establish shops a.
Haden in the north END o.
tho basin. Tho new town wh'cN
will be called either Teton'a "
New Haden will be n mile ana
quarter east OF tho present ha"e",
Already the townsite Is surveyed at,
Mr.. Campbell and Mr.. Gus'aVes.n
of Haden. have made arranscnlsn.,,
to move their stores. Many feel ''as
Totonia will be the largest city y.
the valley in few years, ou, -
undoubtedly offers rare opportuhi''''
to the homesecker.
II. A. CAMPBELL & CO., HADEH'
IDAHO.
Imbued with that hardy spllH
CONTINUED on page thirty-seyeh'