davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-03-03
Los Angeles New Depot.


 We have read with much more than usual interest an editorial in the Los Angeles Herald which we can construe only to be d threat against President Levett Of the Hartman system unless certain things are done. Judge Lovett is informed that the af- fairs of California are in the hands of the enemies of the Southern Pa cific now and that those enemies have it in their power to do the rail- road company great harm.
 The Herald does not clearly state what Judge Lovett is expected to do to avert the impending disaster, though it would be naturally sug- gested to him that one way to do it would be to placate the enemies of the road
 In the same issue of the Herald much space is given to the failure of the conference between Judge Lovett and committee of the board of trade looking to the construction of d new Southern Pacific depot com mensurate." we believe. as the Los Angeles papers put it. with the dig nity and importance of the city The Arcade has been outgrown both as to size and beauty
 l.f. .l. Southern Pacific would require more ground in the vicinity of it's present holdings. These can be secured only by franchise and under the rew char ter of Los Angeles a franchise cannot extend beyond twenty-one years.
 Judge Lovett pointed out that rail roads in accepting franchises for depot grounds never consider q fran chise which would expire under 200 years In most cases 25O year fran chises had been required. He inti- mated. however. that he would be content with 200 year franchise, but nothing less. Thus. at the end of the conference. in which the com mittee was restricted by the charter and Judge Lovett by nothing but cen turies, as one may determine by the process of substraction, there seemed to be just 179 years between Los An geles and its new depot
 We cannot say that if was this shadowy prospect of depot that in spired the Heralds menacing editorial, but we cannot avoid the suspicion that it was intended to give Judge Lovett food for reflection to the end that he be brought to think in years rather than in centuries.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-03
FIDELITY ID DUTY

Well. he's d lucky. man." You've heard that expression many 9 time about some man who had succeeded in landing a good position or in winning something else the world calls valuable. But have you ever thought of all that went before that success?
 As a rule back of every bit of ma terial success in this world there is d story of hard work and of many disappointments. Of days of toll and nights of worry-sometimes days and nights of toll. For no royal road to success has yet been discovered any more than one has been found to knowledge.
 Back of every successful career there must be fidelity to duty. There must be unswerving loyalty to the thing undertaken and a devotion to its interest that knows no abatement
 Suddenly across the plane of the scientific world there falls the shadow of a new luminary-a man who has achieved some great thing that is I benefit to the world. Men proclaim him a genius-a wonder. a marvel, a
Arizona republican., 1911-03-03
Castle Hot Spring s

Fifty miles north of Phoenix and reached by daily automobile from Hot Springs Junction or by auto mobile from Phoenix, is the Castle Hot Springs Hotel the best winter hotel in Arizona. Incom- parable attractions in the healing waters and pleas ant surroundings Just the place to rest and recu- perate and enjoy life to the fullest. For details write the Hotel Manager, Hot Springs, Arizons.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-03
Led us Have the Rarbecue.

The suggestion offered by The Re publican lately for barbecue on the occasion of Col Roosevelts return from the opening ceremonies at the dam. has called out many endorse ments. especially from persons living in the country. All desire to meet Colonel Roosevelt on more intimate terms than will he afforded them if the only view they get of him will be in the course of his address
 If he were to be the guest of only favored few, such banquet as has been proposed. would be a proper function But the colonel has be- come such figure in this country that he is the guest not of any man or organization. but of the entire community he visits
 The people of the Salt River valley. and all of them are his admirers. will regard him as their guest The dam whose formal opening his coming celebrates, is their dam. The day set apart for the ceremony and the sue ceeding days of rejoicing-all are theirs.
 We think the colonel. as well as all the members of his party. would like the barbecue arrangement better than the formal dinner. Formal dinners they have all had until they must be weary of them-they are tiresome af- fairs at best. The most pretentiuus banquet we could arrange for the oc- casion would fail far short in magnifi- canoe of those with which the guests have been surfeited The barbecue would be something. if not new to the colonel. from which the charm of nov city would not be worn away. and We can get up barbecue equal to any that could be prepared in the wide world, The barbecue, by all means.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-03
WHAT MAKES US TIRED.
Herewith Is the Plain and Fancy
 Physiology of Fatigue.

Fatigue is a state of poisoning. The muscle is machine comparable to a locomotives since it carries it's own fuel The muscle fuel is stored up in the muscle in the form of animal starch, or glycogen. which in use is converted into carbon dioXide and lac tic acid These products are muscle poisons. writes J. H. Kellogg, NJ. D., in the February Good Health. When present in minute amount only. as at the beginning of work, they increase muscular durability. and so render work easier that is, a greater amount of work is accomplished with the same effort This fact has been proved by experiments upon animals, and accounts for the "limbering up experienced by both men and animals at the beginning of exercise. The jockey always warns up his horse before he puts him 10 a test of speed
 Rest cures fatigue because 1t af- lords opportunity for the renewal from the blood of the paralyZing poi son with which it has been filled by work
 Rest renews the capacity of d mus cle for work. even when the muscle is removed from the body. pigs muscle cut out of it's body and made to work by electricity until completely exhausted is ready for work again after g rest of a few minutes. through
Arizona republican., 1911-03-03

the renewal of it's supply of oxygen. Exhausted men have been at once re- vived by the inhalation of oxygen. EX- pertinent has shown that athletes are made able to accomplish greater feats by the inhalation of oxygen just be- fore the supreme effort is made.
 A very short hot bath lessens Ia tigue because it stimulates the circul- ation and SO hastens the renewal of the fatigue poisons. \ prolonged hot bath aggravates the symptoms of fla tiGue. and may even produce a sense of exhaustion which differs little if at all from fatigue. \ short cold bath relieves fatigue by it's general eXcit- ant effect by stimulation of the brain and nevrc Centers and bv increasing muscular excitability and SD rendering effort easier
Arizona republican., 1911-03-03
SANTA'S SHARE.

How many presents did santa Claus bring you?" asked a caller of Miss Grace, who is in her early teens and had just with great enthusiasm gone through with her first lesson of extensive sive-and-take gift making.
 "Only six she replied almost mournfully as she surveyed the stack of holiday finery which burdened the table in front of her.
 Why. l thought these were -all yours" the visitor exclaimed in as- tonishment
 They are. but all the others except the six are just exchanges. es."-Woman's Home Companion
Arizona republican., 1911-03-03

lucky fellow Not q bit of it, He is q genius because he has made his work count big. A lucky fellow because the rewards of achievement are in his grasp.
 But this recognition iS the result of his fidelity to duty-his long years of .toil and study and faith in the thing he was trying to do. That's all. but it is great deal to a man who iS endeav- bring to succeed in any line Jf action.
 The story is told of young author that he was so precise and particular about the quality of his work that he has been known to destroy and rewritc story of many hundred thousand words. all because it's craftsmanship did not suit him or he thought he could present his message in a more attract i've manner. Any wonder that man won place in the world of letters and was rapidly acquiring one that would have assured his fame for all time to come?
 Part of this mans religion was that his talent for writing had been given him for the benefit of his fellows and that it was his duty to use it to the best possible advantage Again fidelity to duty.
 No set of men in the world under stands this necessary quality better than successful physicians and sur geons. Never successful operation is performed but it represents not the flash of genius of the man welding the scalpel, but the patient toll, the master of fact and an almost super human intuition that is the result of hours of study and refection-and hard work.
 And no set of men understands so well the value of this thing-fidelity to duty-the subordination of self and selfish inclinations to the mastery ot the thing one has undertaken as lie work. The men understand the power and the influence of fidelity and of a set purpose. They have IL dcmonstrat- ed to them many times in the course of q year. both among men of their own calling and among their patients
Arizona republican., 1911-03-03

story that d former pastor of the North Congregational church once ac- costed a devoted Uuivcrsalist with the question:
 MT Raymond. did you ever see an angel with high-hceled shoes on it's feet?"
 Why mo-" answered Mir Raymond. 'I cant say that ! ever did: but did you ever see one without them 2''- Pittsburs Chronicle Telegraph
Arizona republican., 1911-03-03
FooTGEAR OF ANGELS.

on the steeple of the old Univer- salist church in Bath. Me. there is a wooden figure of an angel It is not a remarkably fine specimen of art. and has always been somewhat laughed about. especially because of it's high -heeled shoes
 The Bath Enterprise recalls the
Arizona republican., 1911-03-03

in the declaration of his innocence there was attached to the senate a stigma which will be more enduring than the written record
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-01-06
Marvin Doings

Marvin. Jan /.
knute A. Ramsey was a Miioank
caller batween trains SATURDAY..
Miss ADELAIDE aud Irene Williams
visited at Milbank Friday, returning
home Saturday.
Mrs. NJ, Mace is at Watertown,
visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. G.. Aryidson sun
dayed at Milbank.
Lloyd Mace, who has been visiting
at the commercial hotel returned to
his home at Watertown.
Mrs. Nellie Kane and daughter
Winnie left Monday morning for a
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Cleye
Bailly of Browns Valley.
Messrs. Edward and Robt. Nc
kenna returned to Eermillipn Tues
lay evening after enjoying their
Nina, vacation at home,
School will commence next Monday,
January 9th, after two weeks yaca-
ton.
The Misses Florence AMI Alice
q arrison of Corona visited with
Miss Williams Saturday.
The Misses Ida Hasner, ADELAIDE
and Irene William, and Mes,rs.
Anderson, Staples, Brandon and
NJ ace attended the New Years bal! at
Summit.
MIR. II. j. Poppelman, who has
been contemplating a trip to the south
for some time departed Monday morn.
ing for a sojourn Of some weeks in
Texas and other states in the sOntli
land.
James Kane, who has been taking
tire atment at the Lawrence sanitarium,
Minneapolis. for a short time accord
ing to word received from that insti-
tuition Yesterday IS not doing as we'll
as was expected.
Frank Lindstrom returned Tuesday
morning from his nome in Lakeland.
Mimi, where he has been spending
his vacation.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-01-06
ALBAN Township


Alban, Jan. 1, 1911.
Miss Eide, Lydia and Esther
Bury came up from Big Stone
Thursday and visited with Hen
ry Bury family.
John Roth has recently had a
gas plant put in his house, and
likes it much better than the old
light.
The windstorm last Monday
blowed down August kuken.
bacher' windmill.
Mrs. Casper FIory, from MI
dale, Canada, is here with her
two children, on a visit to her
sister in Alban and with Ben
Bury's family and friends in Big
Stone.
Mrs. Schad of Summit is max
ing a visit to her mother, Mrs.
Greening.
Mrs. Trapp from Marion, n
d., IS here for a short time Wis.
ting with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Gust. Redman went down
to the cities this week to stav
with her husband, who is said to
be getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Greeninp was
spending new years with Mrs.
Helm and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Vote were
at Ortonvil)e last week visiting
the latler's mother and other
friends last week.
Mr.. Ben Vote last week lost
some more of his male hogs. but
does not know what caused their
! death.
John Greening was down at
the OrtOnvilIe hospital last week
to have his tonsils removed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-01-06
Twin
Twin Brooks, Ian. 1.

WIN BROOKS, Jdu. +.
The barn and granary belonging to
Jesse Walker, located about five
miles northwest of Twin Brooks,
burned Wednesday afternoon. 1t is
reported that several hundred
bushels Of wheat and fax were burn
ed and there was no insurance.
BotOlf w lex Of Bar Hill, Alberta,
who came to the home of his sister,
Mrs. Peter Olson, several weeks ago
from Rochester, MIMI, died Tuesday
morning. The funeral will be held
at Marvin at 900 o'clock Thursday in
the Norwegian church. He died OF
cancer OF the stomach.
Christ Buchle and family left Tues
day evening for Butler, to attend the
funeral Of his mother. She had been
taking treatment at the hospital at
Rochester,, Mimi, for a chronic leg
trouble which she had had for forty
years-and was thought to be gaining
when she died suddenly.
Mr.. Fenner, the bookkeeper at the
bank, is taking special work in the
business college at O%rtonville.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-01-06

Mazeppa school district No. 4 for
month ending Dec. 10th. 1910:
Adolph Adolphsen, Matilda Adolph-
sen. Frederick Heuer, otto Heuer,
Bertha krause. Charley krau,e,
Mary krau,e, Hilda krau>e.
Ethel keatley.
Teacher.
Stockholm school district No. ; for
month ending Dec. 9th. 1910:
Ellen Erickson. Selma Erickson.
Carrie Martin, Harry Borklund.
Margaret Purcell,
Teacher.
Alban school district No. 4 for
month ending Dec. 9th, 1910:
Anthony P~eschong. Loretta P%eSchong,
Mary Hacke. Minnie Kittenbeil,
Agnes Vogel, Walter Woitte, Alfred
~kettenbeil. Alta kuchenbacker. Hilda
Nogel. Robert Woitte.
Mary l.. Hurley.
Teacher.
Melrose school district No. : for
month ending Dee. 9th. 1910:
Theresa Kelly, Howard Rohel. Lena
hasuske. Josephine Keller. Felice
Common.
Edna Day.
Teacher.
Grant Center school district No. 2
for month ending Nov. 4th. 1910:
Etfner Trapp. Grace Koch. LYLE
lrapp, Norman Koch. Melvin Trapp.
Luella Lue>chow,
Teacher,
Grant Center school, district No. 2
from month ending Dec. I'd. 1910:
Etfner Trapp. Sidney Trap. Marvin
Koch. Lyle Trapp. Norman Koch,
Florence kasu>ke. hilbert Trapp,
MalNin Trapp.
Luella Lueschow. Teacher.
Grant Center school district No. ;,
for month ending Dec. o. 1910: Vivian
TaS,ler. Sara Radtke.
Ruth Henning. Teacher.
Lura school district No. 3. for month
ending December Is. 1910: Nancy
LNcan. Fred Lycan. Hazel Brennan,
Myrtle Brennan. Elsie korth. Hattie
korth. Eddie Stroup.
Lucy Barrett. Teacher.
Troy school district No. ,. for
month ending Dec. Ord. 1910:
Arthur Hanson. Arthur Hetiman,
Ella t1edman. Dorthy Hill. David
Lundberg. Harolr Ostlund. Mabel
Hanson. David Hedman. Gotfred
Holman. Mary Hill, Mary Lundburg.
Mabel Gadhoi,,
Teacher.
kllborn school district No. > for
month ending Dec. 10Th. 1910:
Martha kOnStant. George konStant,
Fanny kon>tant.
Mary Flynn.
Teacher.
kilhorn school district No. 1 for
month ending Dec. 18th. 1910:
Kenneth McCrea. Lizzie McCrea,
Emma Ferber. Albert Ferher. Edward
Schulcr. Elsie Ferler. Elnora Schuler
Jessie Whyte.
Teacher.
kilhorn school district No. Is for
month ending Dee. 10th. 1910;
Henry Bu>chenfeld. Gladys DAMS,
orvie DAMS. Myran DAMS. TomInie
DAMS.
Helen Williams.
Teacher.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-01-06
ALBEE

ADSNt 81
Mr.. c. l.. Seim was a Milbank call
er Thursday OF last week.
John Erickson departed for Milbank
Monday by way of Appleton. Mr..
Erickson being one of the county com
m~isslOners went up to attend their
meeting which is held this week.
The Ole Theobaldi violin recital
given at the opera house last Thurs
day evening was attended by a large
crowd and thoroughly appreciated by
all. MIR Theobaldi certainly is a mas
ter of the violin and in ali his num-
bers showed good touch and technic
which is only acquired by many years
of study.
Miss Minnie Farland spent Satur-
day and Sunday at the j. $. Johnson
home near LaBolt.
= Mrs. Dan O'Leary has. returned
from ~Fiandreau. s.. D.. where she
visited with friends and relatives dur
ing the holidays.
Miss Hazel Cummings arrived
Saturday for a couple of weeks visit
in and around AlDee. -A.0
A large crowd attended the
ade at Albee Friday evening. A good
time is reported by all.
l.. n. Seim was a Milbank caller
Tuesday and Wednesday,.
The Orphan Aid met with Miss
Agnes Erickson Tuesday. Refresh
ments were served and the afternoon
spent in sewing.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-01-06
CHURCH NOTES.

Revival services at the Methodist
church every evening at 7:W y. m.
The preacher is Rev. Thomas Of
Westp0rt. ssThe converted dry FOODS
clerk ct London, England. A cordial
invitation is given to all the citizens
of Twin Brooks and district to come
and hear Rev. Davis speak. Reader.
You can not afford to let this oppor-
tunity OF the Gospel Message pass.
Come and learn what a blessed thing
ealv alton is for men and women of
the Goth century. No Saturday meet
ing. Come and hear the 'old old
story that is ever new
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-01-06

Roy Thoms arrived from Mime
apolls last week and is visiting reia-
tives and friends in Melrose.
Don Chapman arrived from Alber-
ton, Mont, Wednesday.
A crowd from Melrose attended the
dance 10 Corona Friday evening.
Otto Busiahn and family spent sun
day at the Ritter home.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-01-06
Cultivation Of Love.

Love must be cultivated, and can
be increased by judicious culture, ~
wild fruits may double their bearing
under the hand OF a gardener; and
love ear dwindle and die out oil neg
lect, as choice flower seeds planted in
poor soil dwindle and grow single
Harriet Beecher Stowe.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-01-06
Corona Doings
Corona, Jan. 4.

j an. 4.
l.. p. Farley vent to MINNEAPOLIS
Monday night. He will visit 10 Iowa
before he returns.
Paul Maooon is suffering with an
attack of pneumonia.
Miss Bertha Schwandt is staying
with Mrs. l.. p. PrOuty.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Fl. Hart spent
New Years in Melrose.
Sunday night was a hard one on
plants In Corona-several ferns froze.
School will open again Monday
after a two weeks vacation.
j. K. Chervenka is a busy man this
week taking invoice.
Clark and Graham Jennings re-
turned to Aberdeen Sunday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-01-06
CHURCH TES.

Preaching services at the usual
hour on Sunday next. Morning at
1880 a.. m. Evening a. 80. The
preacher at the morning service: the
Rev. Thomas Davis of Westport
We should like to see a good atten
dance at this service. The pastors
topic If address for tho evening
service will be: :The Value of a
Good Home" being the first address
Of the series on The Drama Of Life
as unfOlded in the "Parable Of the
Lost Son. DEMONSTRATION music.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-01-06
The prilosonher Of EoIIv.

when | give a tramp my old silk
hat and frock coat says the Philoso-
pher OF Folly, what right have | to
be angry when he comes back and
kicks because l didn't give him a gar
denia to put in his button-hole?"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-01-06
School Reports,

The following pupils were neither
absent nor tardy from school in
the districts and for the periods mem
toned:
Madison School district no. &. for
month ending Dee. 9th. 1910:
Edith Peterson. Ruth Peterson.
Elmer Wee.
Teacher.
Marvin school district No. ,. for
month ending Dec. o:
Teddy Williams. Dale Welch. VIRGIL
Walch. Gertrude Hau". Olga Olson,
Martin Anderson. David Anderson.
Lee looml>. Eliza Haug. Elnora
Anderson. Earl WEIGH. Jessie Dob
son. John Lofstedt. Emily Baker.
Mae Sullivan.
Teacher
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-01-06
Stockholm
Stockholm. Jan

iloliH, an
We had a dirty snowstorm last
night, (~Tuesday.J
Conrad Johnson has left to attend
school at st. Peter, Mimi.
1t is reported that Ed Swenson has
sold his hardware business to Emil
and G.. A. Berg.
Mary Levison who has been spend
ing the holidays with relatives about
Stockholm has returned to st. Peter.
Mimi, where she i. employed as a
nurse.
Arvid Johnson, George and Fred
Berg have left for schools at Brook
ing,. Watertown and Sioux Falls re-
spectiyely.
Nettie Johnson was operated on for
an abcess .in herlside last FRIDAY
morning at Watertown.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-01-06

lightning has struck, plucked
feathers from and insides out OF chick
ems, and, better than some cooks,
table. 1t has roasted apples on the
Tree and corn on the stalk, and has
struck goober and potato vines, and
cooked the COOLERS and tubers in the
very groUpd.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-01-06
Variety.

New Maid-"Please, mum, there's
a man at the door come to collect on
something yez bought on the Install
ment plan" Mistress-"Ask him
whether it's the encyclopedia, the
photograph, the brass bed, the piano,
or the sewing machine ."-Harper's
Bazaar.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-01-06
- wei yer

Regular CustOmer-"There used to
be two or three little bald spots on the
crown of my head. away back. Are
they there YETI" Barber-"No, sir;
1t amt SO bad as all that. Where those
spots used to be. sir. there's only one
now"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-01-06
Where Honor Should Be Given.

Nobility is no only in dignity and
ancient lineage, or great revenues,
lands. or possessions, but il wisdom.
knowledge and virtue. which in man
II very nobility. and this nobility
bringeth to man dignity. Honor ought
to be given to virtue and not to
riches.-Anarcharsis.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-01-06
HappinesS In North Geornia.

The happiest man in the world Is
said to reside in north Georgia. He
has six fiddles, ten children, Is hounds,
a deaf and dumb wife and a moon.
shine still that has never been spot.
ted by the Observation-Disclosures Re.
porter.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-01-06

a $1,000 Jton Pitles> scale. com
plete with a steel frame. beam box and
compound beam, for $50. j.. Terms.
freight cash. balance 90 days. Fully
warranted by the maker. Full infor-
nation 10y applying at once to
}. Is. Sprank,
Ayt. G.. Nj. q st +. r. X.
Twin Brooks. :. ID.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-01-06
800 Reward.

A reward of 800 will be paid
to the person giving lnforma-
ton leading to the arrest and
conviction Of anyone unlawfulIy
selling intoxicating liquor in the
village Of Strandburg, S. d.
A deposit Of 500 has been
made ia the Farmers state bank
for paying Of said reward.
The LAW Il ORDER LEAGUE,
Strandburg, SO. Oak.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-01-06
About the Cnlv Ihinn Left.

My present patient" said the pref.
ty nurse, is very cXacting. Wants
something all the time" Never
mind. He may ask you to marry him."
4 wouldn't be surprised if he did. He
bas about run Il Of other REQUESTS"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-01-06
Melrose Items
Melrose, Jan. 4.

MelrOse, Jan. 4.
VIM. Hanson and family left Friday
night for q visit with relatives At
Appleton, MINI.
John Chapman is OF the sick list
this week..
Mr.. aud Mrs. Gus. Hart of Corona
visited ct the LIE DUO home Sunday
and Monday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-01-06
The Other Place.

He'll is a place where everybody has
what everybody else has-and no
more.-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.