davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-01
y SOCIAL o4ND PERSONAL =



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IN n0n0r OF IIlS CidSS vi i9Ii. Any
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-02-17
Local Overflow.

Word was received last week
that Gus Redman, who is in a
Minneapolis hospital, would have
to undergo another surgical Oh.
GRAFTON.
n. |. Lowthian, who had been
visiting with his son, at Acklev.
Mimi, and receiving treatment
from him. returned home
Wednesday greatly improved in
health.
Mrs, A. NJ. Copyright and daugh-
tie" Hazel went to Minneapolis
yesterday to make selection of a
stock Of spring millinery.
Schwantes Mercantile Co.
traded off $4,000 worth of old
stock from their store for aquar-
ter section of land. This un.
do%ubtedly leaves them the envia-
BILE distinction of having the
cleanest stock of merchandise ia
this city. Mr.. and Mrs, Schwan-
ties expect to 90 to the cities
sometime this month and buy a
supply to restock. They are
clean, honest, progressive young
people, and We wish them sue
cess.
Judge S. 5. Lockhart tied the
matrimonial knot for Miss Agnes
II. May, of Dent, Ottertail coun-
t.V, Mimi. and Peter Q. Monsoon.
Of Wilmot, on the 18th inst.
On an inside page will be found
a summary Of the report of the
Soldier Home Investigating
committee. Also the senate vote
on the daylight saloon law.
Mrs. George Phelan left yes
terday for Minneapolis, where
she is to undergo a surgical op-
GRAFTON at the Swedish hospital.
Oranges by the peek or dozen.
Best Of the season. McCollum
4 Thirsk.
New shipment Of fish globes at
the Home OF Real Bargains.
W. F. Heckroth and family
who had been visiting relatives
IN Iowa, returned to Milbank
the first of the week.
Otto Osmundson visited at Ap-
pletOn the first of the week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-02-17
Big Stone City Doings.

Headlight, Feb. 9.
G. K. Earl Of Vernon, returned
last week from a trip to Dover,
Mimi. his former home, which he
had not revisited for nearly thirty
one years. II was naturally a very
interesting trip for him. While away
he boughd the Kingsley farm in YER
non, Of the widow Of the late O. H.
Kingsley.
Miss Schnacke has sold her lots on
the corner formerly occupied by the
ST. Charles Hotel to the parties who
will put up the new hotel, Plans and
specifications for the new building are
now being prepared, and work will
begin as soon after a. the contract can
be let and the weather will permit.
Lee A. Gold who has been employ
ed IN Watertown for the past two
years will be home about the first OF
March, and take q position in the
bank.
O. w. Kuderling has given up the
agency for the Hudson automobile to
G.. NJ. Coulton, o. Milbank, who now
has Grant, Big Stone and Lacqui
Parle counties.
February IL.
Miss Lambert of Renvjlfe, a daught-
er OF Louis Lambert. an old resident
of Big Stone, is doing stenographic
work at the bank.
A son was born to Prof. and Mrs.
Thompson of Webster, not long ago.
Mrs. Thomas will be remembered as
| Miss Maude Breckenridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Hicks and
daughter Rachel will take q trip to
the coast, leaving next week, and ex-
! pect to be gone a month.
James Black has bought the J. F.
Schwantes residence and will move in
to it some time in March.
A. c. Lutz bought Mrs. @. w.
kuderling's house last week and will
move in soon. We welcome the Lutz
family to Big Stone, and would like
to have a hundred more families as
valuable before the next census.
Last week Wednesday occurred the
marriage Of Frieda Hauer to Adolph
Siegert of Milbank at the home OF
the brides parents in the village
B%ellingham Times.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-02-17
Twin Brooks
Twin Brooks. Feb. Is.

4 a oohS. l. GU.
MIR. and Mrs. A. G. Wendt an
nounce the arrival of a baby boy on
Wednesday evening.
Slegfred Bohn has been confined to
the house for a few days with an at
tack of grippe and earache.
John Sprank is no longer agent
for the Milwaukee at this place.
George Egrmayer had some fine
mallard ducks on the counter as a
display on Monday.
the pony dance occurs on Feb. 22d.
Miss Emma Busta was an Orton-
vile visitor Tuesday consulting
about her knee.
The Modern Woodman Camp was
installed Friday evening as Camp
No. l47S3. The following officers
we're elected:
Y. CA. j. Macheledt
p. C.-Not appointed
w. N.-Geo. Stevens
80
=
@. W.-Tbomas Swanker
Manaoeru- q Fs.ino,on w A
D., ouona a,d NJ paade
The O r w. and y of n had
q chicken pie sunper on Tuesday
ronioa IN pnDipo.op,s baII--The
,vn ,okina . hon cansns
.., n.t
,
~
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-02-17
Put Oil In Your Lamp.

The human body has been compar-
fed to a lamp, the life being the fame.
II the lamp, or body, is kept supplied
with oil the flame will burn steadily
much longer than when not. The
patrlarchs lived much longer than
men live today, and olive oil was with
out exception one Of their blessings"
which they daily used. Whether the
comparison is merely fanciful or Q
1t is hard to say, but there seems to
be an element of truth In it.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-02-17
Outlook.

Since bein' in the CITY," the Bill
vile man wrote to his home folks, Il
have been hit by three automobiles,
and eff my lawyer tells me true, I'll
get enough money in damages to fetch
the whole family for a good long stay.
an eff the balance Of you kin continue
to git run owe we'll be able to buy q
big farm an live happy ever after.
vard."-Atlanta Constitution.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-02-17
Thumb Tacks In Heels.

Thumb tacks driven into the out
side of the heel, where 1t IS most
likely to wear down, are the lnven-
ton of q girl who was ten miles from
q shoemaker. This would answer
splendidly for the country. but there
IL danger Of slipping on hardwood
floors o. the pavements.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-02-17

EASE OF SCHOOL AMI ENDOWMENT
IL LANDS.
Notice is hereby given that on March eth,
1911, ali OF the unleaee6 common school and en-.
dowment lands in Grant county, viii be offered
Tor lease al public auction between the hours Of
" O'Clock a. m. and 5o'clock p. m. at the from,
door OF the court house IN said county.
Dated at Pierre, January 23rd, 1911.
f. r. BRINkER.
Commissioner of School and Public Lands.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-02-17
CHURCH NOTICE

Services at the NJ. Z. Church Sun
dav afternoon at ) O'Clock. You are
cordially invited to worship with us
for yOur own good.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-02-17

S SMUT S
MACHINES
Every grain grower is
aware that the ques-
ton of the sinking
smut in wheat, and
the smuts of other
grains, is a serious one
statistics showing
that the sowing nm
treated smutty wheat
lessons the yield from
one to twelve bushels
per acre, and gives a
poor quality Of wheat,
grading either mo.
grade or "reiected,'
lessening the price
from 5 to IS cents a
bushel.
Experiments at the
different state expert
mental stations all ov-
er the country have
proven, that the spores
of wheat and other
grains can be killed on
the seed, without kill.
ing the grain in any
way whatever.
Have you a Smut
Cleaner! The Fosston
has all the superior
points of all other ma.
chimes and a number
of exclusive features
of its own.
Call in and we will
demonstrate to you the
real value and the
money they will save
for you - their own
price annually. 1t is
up to you now, to find
out that what we say
is true.
J.s.FARLEY
HARDWARE
Arizona republican., 1911-08-22

Washington, D. C., August 21, Special )-n the pres of large gathering President Taft at 3O9 thls afternoon signed the FlOodSmth statehood resolution for the admission of Arizona and New Mexico
 Three pens used The first gold pen with which the name ''Wiam written, went to Chairman Smith of the senate committee territories, through whose efforts compromise resolution agreed to after the president had vetoed the Flood resolution and when appeared statehood would fa at least to this session of. congress.
 With the second pen, the name Howard" was written and the pen given to Delegate Andrews of New Mexico 'Taft' inscribed with the third pen which then became the property of Delegate Cameron
 Among the Arizonians present at the ceremony of signature MT. Cameron and his son Ralph, Hoval A. Smith and W. w. Lyon of Bisbee, E. B. Zachau and MT. Bates Among the New Mexicans was E. A. Wayne of Silver City.
 When the last of the president had been writ ten Mr. Taft moved back from the table and smllngly said, Well gentlemen, it's done. group photograph was taken while the signing was in progress.
 Delegate Cameron will the president tomorrow morning to his action in officially notifying the gov to call election Mr. Cameron this evening ceved hundreds of teegrams of congratuaton from all points in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-22
CONGRESS COURTEOUS
 TOWARD PRESIDENT
Remains in Session for Purpose of
 of Receiving Rebuke.

Washington, August 21,-The ex- tra session of congress passed into history at p. m. Tuesday. The Democratic caucus of the house this afternoon adopted the Penrose resolu- tion, already adopted by the senate. prescribing that hour as the time of adjournment. The house ratified the caucus action tonight
 Presidents Taft veto of the cotton revision bin is to be, placed in both houses on convening tomorrow morn ing.
 Immediately on its receipt, Chair man Underwood will move its ref erence to the ways and means com mittee. There it will lie peacefully until the next term. in December The adjournment could easily have occur red tonight, but congress decided especially to accord the president the courtesy of holding over until the veto message on the cotton bill was received.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-22
EMANCIPATION CELEBRATION Joy of Popu|anCe Expressed in a Monster Meeting
 on City Hall Plaza Music and Oral@y Mingled With the Shouts of a
 Happy Citizenship

Wildly enthusiastic and thoroughly inspiring spectacle in this city, never an incident that spoke more eloquently of an suspicious future, than the monster outpouring of the people who assembled on the city plaza last night, to give unrestrained utterance to the joy that possessed them in accepting from the national government the pure white robe of statehood in which Arizona is so soon to array herself. Though splendidly patriotic it was not an occasion for the distribution O. laurel wreaths nor the elevation of the leaders by the plaudits of the populace. It was not the hour for any mans decoration but was one of those too seldom events in the life of free people, when those in high places reduce. themselves to the common level and with one accord there ascendS to heaven the thanksgiving of the multitude for its common heritage, a glorified shout of freedom in eman- cfpation from the shackles they have worn.
 Well appreciating the arduous lab ors that have been performed by SCOT es and scores of public spirited citi- zens in the long drawn fight for statehood. there was no mention of any man or any set of men. no laud- ing of party and no reference to questionable motives in amy quarter. Of all who have figured in the events of the year the only name mentioned
Arizona republican., 1911-08-22

was that of the president, and that his having signed the statehood reso- lution yesterday. It was planned as a strictly nonpartisan event to cele- brate an incident in which all may equally rejoice and never was a plan more perfectly adhered to. The chair man of the meeting was John P. Orme, a democrat and a member of the late constitutional convention. Of the seven speakers four are republi- cans and three are democrats, yet not one of them referred to their parti- sanship nor that of any other man. Other than the spirit of thanksgiving, the speeches dwelt solely on the topic of good citizenship and the faithful discharge of the duties accepted by the responsibilities of statehood, that the new star may ever shine with growing effulgence on the blue field it is so soon to adorn.
 The First Indulgence
 The pent up enthusiasm of twenty about o'clock in the afternoon when the news came that President Taft had signed the statehood resolution It was the expected that happened and it happened with vengeance. Com mitteeman O'Malley had made good. Every steam whistle in the city and every bell instantly set up wild and discordant chorus that was majn- tained for full hour. Sounds of a most dismal and narrowing nature in
Arizona republican., 1911-08-22
FLORENCE CELEBRATES.
The LiveIiest Night in the History of
 Pinai.

Florence, Ariz., Aug 21.-(SpeciaD The people of Florence are tonight engaging in a demonstrative celebra- 'tion of the achievement of statehood. The features of the early evening was an exhibition of fireworks at the con- clusion of which addresses were deliv- cred by Dr. George M. Broadway and Hon. T. F. Weedin, editor of the Blade e-Tribune.
 The festivities will be crowned by a big ball for which the people are now gathering in the Florence hotel.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-22
NOBODY HAD READ IF.


  now judiciary uo the m o - Massachusetts citizens of Arizona New Mexico president had three would satisfied president ths?" Nobody swe to president resolution gentlemen, stroke the parch
Arizona republican., 1911-08-22

Continued on Page l2)
Arizona republican., 1911-08-22
COTTON REVISION.
Bill Agreed to And Sent to It's
 Death.

Washington, Aug. 21-After per- functory debate of four hours in the house late today concurred in the senate amendments to the cotton re- vision bill, and the measure was sent Ito President Taft. who is sure to veto
 it. The bill bears schedules reducing the duties on iron and steel. cotton machinery and chemicals, and provided for reciprocity for the free admission of soft coal from Canada.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-22

(Continued on Page 5.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-22

Prescott, Arizona, August 21, 1911.
 Greetings From Judge Baker.
 A like invitation had been extended to Judge A. c. Baker who was in Flagstaff and also found it impos- sible to get here in time. Judge Ba- ker is one of the oldest residents of the city, a former chief justice, a lifelong democrat, and was member of the late constitutional convention. Judge Baker sent Colonel McClintock of the celebration committee a. tele- gram which MT. Bullard read to the meeting. as follows:
 Flagstaff. Ariz. Aug. 21. 1911. Col. J. H. McClintock.
 PhnnniY Ariz
Arizona republican., 1911-08-22
MINE MANAGER KILLED.

Nevada City, Cal. Aug. 21.-John D. Beggs, manager of the Kate Hardy mine, at Forest. California. acciden- tally shot and killed himself today.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-22
The Finishing Touch Was Applied al Exactly s0s
 O'Clock Yesterday Afternoon THREE PENS USED BY THE PRESIDENT IN THE CEREMONY Afterwards Distributed as Souvenirs Among Gentlemen
 Who Contributed to the Glorious End

Delegate Cameron Will Confer With the President This Morning as to the Official Notification to be Sent to the Governor Directing Him to Call Election The Delegate Overwhelmed With Telegrams of Congratula tions From All Parts of the State of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-22
SIGNATURE OF STATEHOOD RESOLUTION
THE FORTY. SEVENTH STAR
(Whle Mr. Downing pennng the last line of this whistles began blow that pished

All luipClldl SIdGt IS UOIu! Morning breaks a glorious morn! After more than twenty years, Full of struggles, fraught with fears, Spite of her imagined sins, Proudly Arizona wins; Comes in triumph to her own, Wears the purple, mounts the throne There were giants in her path, Like the mighty one of Gath. Base Distraction dragged her down, = Envy plucking at her gown; But slender shepherd took Smooth, round pebbles from the brook; Smote her foes between the eyes, Stripped False Friendship of disguise Grandly as befits queen, Stately, smiling and serene Gracious in her crowning hour, Conscious of her sovereign power, She is welcomed by her mates To the sisterhood of states And goes forward, brave and free, To her splendid destiny One who loves her ne'er forgets e Any of her rich assets; Wealth of forests mountains, mines, Fertile valleys, orchards, vines; Herd and harvest, flock and fleece Marvellous its great increase; Winter roses orange trees, Buddy health in sun and breeze Therefore, joyful people, shoutl Fling the starry banner out! From a stainless field of blue Shines Star, undimmed and new. Until now it's brightest beams Have illumined but our dreams; Now 'tis neither faint nor far Hail the Forty Seventh star
 ANDREW DOWNING
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-10-20

H. O. political bankers land grab
the New grosscs
msmanagement of of the
Mr. Bursum proved unequal to the n
faithfully
not dare him position
the
Mr. Bursum discharged in disgrace which he
failed
the people will the
ton Of Mr. Busum
thousands of dollars which
They pententiary
They found that Buum
ally furnishing and supplies
the prison
They Mr. provisions
keeping OF
ion which handled large 0
They
individuals eSorbiaht and
The relentless figures Of these
the
They have refuted
The have these
Mr. Buum and
Through his political influence
OF a "vlndication' courts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-10-20

o which "yndonon' could
be He appointment referee who
personal political machine
This with the forces
ubc rsnm and Luna fin
politically of about $1,000 paid by
taxpayers and entirely
whtcwash from
into Fan attorney general repre-
enng under the
did Of the people Judge
b. hand he and counsel for Mr.
rmslm stipulated territory o
The referees report the of
al the referees showing
considered This n uu'
more his Brum $4,000
The case to by dcfadlt
The report accountants
was not before by the territorial
government Iursum
conrt had no I've o Mr.
which ancily Gourihng in
This the magnificent Whitewashmg upon the
strength of 10 New Mexico
Mr. Bursun however public opinion
Convicted choice Incompetence Dis
honesty Crookedne The law omted it s only
that he did sufficient
administrative or ability its being done
Mr. nursms pnnoy win not be CLOSED
Incident until after tho coming election on
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-10-20
FRENz|ED POSSES
SEARCH FOR
MURDERER
Kansas Man Hunters Bent On
Melting 0ul Summary Ven
geanCe On Brutal Slayer of
Snowman Family,
lBy Morning Journal Special Leased wlrcl

.xt.. A...t.. -, a...-t.t --.--.
'"s "'","'' '''''' ''"e'" ""''i
hls"ortih Man, och i''--NeNer
since the days when cattle thieves in
frsted This western eountr,. has thero
,.,,,, .n ., n.,, MT. 49,,
- ''''' "N''' 90 ""' WIS eN
~ ''' 'o'"s '' '''V '"ui ue'o' ~ ''''
snowman laihily siam last Monday
but the slayer Is still at large.
Sheriffs ana cit,4nns, nossas IN mn.
''' o'''' Peis"''s III Va'r'"ses anu "l
horseback, and men on foot. searched
this ana Rice county all day. Scores
nr ,,unrs az ,,,st.r,on., .nerson, ,,
sNur'hE we aescruluoh OF the suS-
lSo. '',le hcrc from va. .lous SECTIONS
Won toundea mn M clnv" yns ton
snan No rrnor, too dnuhtfni far =
hndv of n,nn tn rn, II tn narth and
,nos, ~ r,ns, MON ,,,, ,lctorninsd thnt
Mo murd,ro, ohnl cvninte hie rrl,nc
hy denth ,rha,' nrn NOT hnrlynrd
ahotit swim, they YIN shoot If mo
suspect is sighted.
So rrove bos h.cor,e tho donger of
,,tt,, a. IN -, ,,,,.t "A, 4,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-10-20
DRY FARMING CONGRESS
TO MEET IN CANADA

Colorado springs. colo, Oct H.
Lcthhridge. Alberta. Canada, was
tunlght selected as the 1919 meeting
plavc tur the International Dry
Farming congress, Prescott. Ariz..
contested tor the next mcttiug. With
drawing from the rave during the al
teinuon. RESOLUTIONS adopted favor
county and district farmers and hu-
tvuus through agricultural college
for the states instead of placing goN-
trum,ut experts in every county
pa dE% the support ol thr congress to-
thc extension ot the reclamation of
trtd ami Svmi-drid AREAS ot an ma
ions, urges the establishment or a.
l,oNe.nOu endowment fund: urges
the national congress To take su, ia
action aS wili bring about AN early
SURVEY ol the unsurycycd portions co.
the public douain und Co rise ap-
preparations Tor the work ANA cou-
d"nns sponsihle land locaters
under the homestead act and recon-
mtnls state legislatures to enact uws
which viii protect the homCstcaders.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-10-20

nomination "onr noted chief Of po-
lice. Tomas McMillin. The noni-
nation vas seconded . 4. o. Mason.
"rcpresenting" the uoior'd voters. Per-
fccto Armijo placed before those as
|scmblcd the name Of j. NJ. Sandoyal
for sheriff But when the vote was
taken IL WAS found MoMillin had poll
ed liz votes to Sandevars 5, and con
sequenuy McMilIn's nomination was
made by acclamation.
Tho treasurershp also developed
two candidates, George Hnbbell Thorn
as and l.. G. Bennett the latter vim
ming in walk because he was the
man lubhell wanted.
For assessor JaCoho Yrisarr was
nominated by Ncstor Montoya. He
had no opposition.
For county clerk, T.. w. Dobson
placed in nomination Thomas X. D..
Madison, who was accepted ny ac-
clnmation.
For county superintendent of
schools, j. Ross McColhm who suit
ed Ilubboll. was nominated.
For probate Judge, Francis E.
Wood again bored the convention
While he placed in nomination Tomas
Duran. who was unopposed.
a. y. Oglc was named for county
surveyor, there being no opposition.
The final nominations, which came
late in the evening, were those of
candidates for county commissioner
of the first, second aud third districts,
respectively In the first two districts
but ono candidate each was nominat-
ed, while in the third, two names
were presented those of Joseph Naio
and r. X. Pollock. The men nomi-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-10-20

mated were: First district Gabriel
sanchez OF Ranchos de Atrisco; See
ond district David NJ. Perea, Of Los
uriegos; Third district u. Il. Pollock
of Albuquerque.
The Huhhell convention, having
completed its work. then adjourned.
after his county central committee
had been empowered with authority
to fiji amy vacancies that might occur
on the ticket by resignation, the fear
being entertained. perhaps, that there
misht he dcsertions from the ranks as
the day for the slaughter Of his can
didntes at the polls draws near