davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-26

hours debate today resulted in the
adoption by the state miners conven-
ton Of five resolutions from various
locals In the state condomning the
action OF the national convention OF
the United Mine Workers In which
John Mitchell was given the choice
Of rosigning from the employee Of
the civic Federation, or being ousted
from the United Mine Workers Of
America organization. When the
vote was taken scant dozen dele
gates opposed the adoption Of the
resolution.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-26

CONFINENIEr CASES.
These are accepted and receive much better
care than be given them in their own homes,
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.
Contagious diseases and cases Of laryngeal and
pulmonary tuberculosis are not admitted,
TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES.
The Tulsa Hospital Training School nurs-
es is under immediate supervision or the super
intendent, Miss H. c. c. ziegeler, graduate Of the
University Of Pennsylvania Training School for
Nurses whose extensive experience in the East
enables her to give all necessary instructions in
practical nursing, whether institutional or priv
ate, In addition TO this, competent corps Of
instructors Is engaged 10 deliver lectures,
REGISTER OF TRAINED NURSES.
A register Of trained nurses IS kept for the
benefit of those desiring responsible nurses, The
city. county and railroads refer their emergen-
cy work to this institution. All communications
may be addressed to Miss H. C, c. Zegeler, super
ntendent Tulsa Hospital, Tulsa, Oklahoma, 1852
West Fifth street. Phone 10.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-26


ings It IS also supplied with a cabinet for the
orderly storage OF dressings, sheets and gowns
Adjoining the operating room is also the
dressing room which is supplied with lavatory
and individual closing lockers for the surgeons
and attendants clothes.
TREATMENT ROOM
This Is located on the second floor. It is
tiled and the walls treated with gray
amel paint It is supplied by sterzing ap
partus, table chairs and other equipment for vi
bratory massage, ordinary dressings etc
AMBULANCE
The association owns Its own ambulance
which Is operated under its supervision.
OPEN TO ALL PHYSICIANS
As the hospital does an ethical and strictly
legitimate business all reputable physicians hav-
ing the interest Of their patients at heart are
invited to support the institution, wnere their
clients recovery may be FASTENED or made pos
sible by intelligent care, good nursing regular
and systematic administrations of medicines or
treatment
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-26

to Louis XI took up oontented lives
in homes of peasants. Thus they
passed the period OF the emigration,
but not without certain damage to
their heredlty
Some pure old races were pre-
served only through a small pack or
pair OF dogs. Such Is the race of
Saintonge. In 1889 II was on the
point OF disappearing If 1t stlll ex-
lists still It is thanks to physician
OF saintes, Doctor Clemot, TO whom
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-26

q meeting was held tonight at the
First NJ. Il. Church in honor OF the
anniversaries Of Lincoln and Wash
lngton. The program included invo-
cation by Rector A. B. Nichols OF
Trinity Episcopal church, address
Lincoln" by II. b. Hops; Wash
lnston," by Walter T. Warren, and
an address by the Rev. ]. r. RAM
sey, Of the First Methodist church.
Patriotic music and recitations filled
out the program.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-26

the Marquis de la -Loups
entrusted three dogs. on the return
Of the marquis from the emigration
Doctor Clemot gave back the in
creased family, and these are the an
cestors of all the pure Salntonge
hounds OF today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-26

a success in Manhattan, be brought
to this side of the river The ex-
hibit has been Of immense impor-
tance from an educational stand
point and It has been thought enough
Of to draw from ten to thirty thous-
and people to 1t daily.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-26

Brooklyn Wants Welfare Exhibit
Citizens Of Brooklyn hailed with
enthusiasm the suggestion that the
child welfare exhibit, which has been
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-26

The hospital may be seen at the end Of South
Firth street from Main street
THE BUILDING.
As shown by the above exhibited beautiful
cut, the building ia OF stone and brick construc-
ton. Recently the entire interior has been re-
modelled and about twelve rooms have been add
ed, This is tho frst building in which the hol-
low vtrihed tile made In Tulsa" was used.
From the wide verandas OF the hospital may be
seen the glories OF the rising sun as he walks
over the fertile prairies Of the east and kisses
away the dew-drops from the rose gardens OF
Tulsa, finally sinking to his rest upon q purple
couch IN the west with all the indescrlbably
beautiful skies bushing at the performance.
The large basement with an outside entrance
is utilized for store rooms and a kitchen. As
one enters the building the office Of the super
intendent Is found on the first noor A hall ex-
tends the entire length OF the building on either
side OF which Is found wards and private rooms.
The plan Of the second noor almost dupl-
Gates the first As the building sets almost north
and south, splendid air drainage is had
throughout lis length and breadth There is not
a single room in the house used by patients
which may not get sunshine and air every day
The building is lighted and heated by cleo
trlcity and gos Its bath rooms are connected
TO It's own private sewer lateral All Of the in
terror walls are made sanitary rs possible by
the use Of high grade OF paint which makes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-26
NIGHT RIDERS ARE BUSY.
House Dyuamltcd by Kentucky Band
of Raiders.

OwlurNIuo, Ky, Fob, 2i--Onc
house wrecked by an explosion Of
dynamite and notes OF warning post
ed on the newly sown tobacco beds,
constitutes the initial work of Night
Riders 20 date IN this section, The
sentiment among tobacco growers Is
strong FOR the elimination OF the
1911 crop
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-26

DO not fall TO read Troubles at
home and how 90 overcome them.
on page tD third section. Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-26

OPERATING ROOM.

I feasable to clean them by wping down well
as fumigating
OPERATING ROOM.
The operating room is built with special ref
erence TO securing good light pure air, freedom
from dust and disease germs Since the light
from the north Is conceded to be the best for
operating, the room has been constructed 81 as
to utilize the light and prism glass has been
installed to focalize its rays. All the angles have
been eliminated as far as possible by the use OF
round corners. The floor is tiled. The operating
table, porcelain stands and all other equipment
is modern in design and construction. The room
in winter is heated by electricity At night It
is flooded by number Of properly arranged
Tungsen lights which turn night into day.
large lavatory with pedal supply and waste adds
TO the adornment and utility Of the room.
sTERELIZING ROOM
This adjoins the operating room and is fitted
with especially constructed apparatus for sterliz-
Ing under high pressure the water and all dress
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-26
MN uuNrINo DOGS or rnANcr.

one Of the Noblcst, the salntOnge.
Preserved Through Revolution.
Like their masters the arlstocratio
dcerhounds Of France were much
dispersed IN the days OF the gulllo-
tine; but unlike them they made
friends among the common people.
SO animals With pedigrees going back
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-26

Hold Double Celebration.
Special TO the World
Guthrie, Okla. Feb. 25.-Under the
auspices OF the local q. A. r. post,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-26
ACCESSIBILITY.

ANY street car going west on the Tulsa street
railway systems Filth street line will reach the
hospital. or any car going west on the Oklahoma
Union Traction Company'g line win carry you to
Fourth and Elwood which is within five blocks
of the hospital or Boy changing at Fourth and
Main one may take a car directly to the hospital
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-26

injuries among our people many OF whom cam
not 90 away from home when sick and others
whose lives and limbs would be imporiled by
waiting for a long Journey And last, but not
least 10 keep step with the magnificent spirit Of
progress which has always characterized Tulsa,
nud inspired her splendid citizenship to meet
and master every emergency
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-26
CONDEMN WAR ON MITCHELL
Illinois Miners Oppose the Move Of
National Federation.

Springfield. Ills, Feb. 2l-A two
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-26

The hospital may be seen at the end Of South
Fifth street from Main street
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-01
Corona
ITO BE CONTINUED.

N G.. Anderson was a Milbank call
err Friday.
Mrs. Wallace Deuel. and son Ira
were shopping at Milbank Saturd av.
G. A. Leibepstein, manager Of the
NcGOWan Lumber company. was up
from Milhank on business Friday.
A ~sleighing party of young folks
drove out to spend the evening at the
home Of Hero JOHN, Tuesday.
p. Z. Kohler was down at Milbank
transacting business Friday.
Miss Esther Liebing wa, havil g
Mr.. John Ehrle wa ran acting
business at Sisseton Thursday and
Friday.
Or. Prouty returned from ST. Paul
Saturda y
Mr.. FL. G. Blood of Milbank was
visiting With his son Monday.
The mner of the Junior league
were entertained at the Lambert hume
Friday evening.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Chas. Ferber we're at
Miibank Saturday.
VIM. Buttke% transacted business at
Peever between trains Tuesd ay.
Miss Emma Schafer came up from
Milbank Saturday to visit her sister
Mrs. Hass.
Chester Maine came down from Will.
not Wednesday and will visit at the
Hill home.
Miss Cora Humphner went to Sisse-
ton Wednesday to spend Thsnksgiv.
ing at home.
Mrs. Gilmore left for Hancock last
Monday where she will visit her daugh.
ter Mrs. r.. B Ehrie.
George Thomas came up on tele-
phone business Tuesday for the Dako-
- Central.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-01

Nov IS Dee. 8
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR
~ LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATIONS
so"st Of q s" G,sn Dakota }ss ,uco,x-1 c,r,r
In the matter " the estate Of
JeF-rson D.. Skinner, Deceased NOTICE
The State of South Dakota sends greeting to
Eva NJ. Bork. Jessie W. skinner, Frank A Skin
n.r. Lynn A. Skinner nnd Emma NJ. Skinner,
heirs 81 law OF Jefferson y, Skinner, deceased.
Yon and each of on are herei,v notified that
Emma NJ. skinner has hied in the Connts Court
IF Grant "nrtN, State of South Htkots, her
petition raking thst she he appoint d ndmtnis-
trnfrlx IF the estate Of JEFF, r-on ID. SkInner. de-.
ceased. and that said petition haa been SET fer
hearing A urtgni term of sid Court to be held
AT the cthce # topntI anoc. ~ the Cit OF
Nllhank ia ssto County Ub the nth day % ~.
amber, a D.. 1911, ut the hour OF two O'Clock
=. VI.
Dated At Milhsrk. s. d November 90. 1911
rant tNut " CuuIt
laval S.. :. LOCkHART
Thad Fuller County Judge
Attorney for P"tti0ner
Hilbans.S =. y.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-01

The many friends of Thomas Tough
cry and family wlil be pleased to hear
that they are ccnvalescing from
there recent illness.
Our little village can now boast of
having a sunrlse salute. Johnnie
with his gun fires, and one less cotton
tail is in our mid st. I'm afraid our
little blue ribbon one will go next.
leave it for U.S.
An English Union Sunday School
was organized last Sunday with Mi IS
Jessie Stewart as superintendent.
Miss Stewart deserves much credit for
the undertak king and everyone should
become interested and help make it a
success Sundays at 3. +. Nj.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-01

The Big Stone Headlight gives the
following history of the new church
near the state line that vas dedicated
asst Sunday, and Of which Rev. Geo.
kase Is pastor:
The new St. Johannes society is
composed of families from the old
Lake Albert congregation, aud fami-
lice along the state line formerly con
nected with the Yellowbankconr rega-
lion. They have "a school building
adjoining the new church, which is on
the northeast corner of section s ia
east Alban.
The new church is 32x52, with 20
foot posts, and has a handsome spire,
65 feet above the ground. 1t is heat.
ed oy furnace ana lighted by gas.
and is equipped with gallery. pulpit
and all necessary furnishings.
The officers Of the church are as
follows: Directors: August Miller.
Louis Schhwandt, Carl Strube, Carr
kamin, secretary, and Paul Plnkert.
treasurer. Trustees, Carl Strube,
August Strube ana Herman Zempel.
The building committee, which has
completed It's important work. was
Paul Pinkert, Herman Freiwald and
Carl Strune.
The total cus6 of the building Is
about So. 900, and the entire sum has
been raised or provided for. The
erection OF SO handsome a church by
a comparatively small congregation
in a rather llgn t crop year is a cred
it to those who have had the matter
10 charge, aud they are to be congrat-
ulated on the success, of their eff .
and upon the possession of so beauti.
full and substantial a church home.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-01

entity could hear more. Evidently
there was a pack. They drew nearer
Then they ceased for awhile. Fer.
haps they had come to the place
where he had walked on the fence.
Then the barks began again. growing
only slightly louder. as they came. for
Mark was floating rapidly from the
point where ne had entered the river.
He %invoiuntarily turned over on his
chest and struck out Justify. The cur
cent was swift: swimming would not
add to his safety-it would only tax
his strength and render him more
lila BILE to recapture on the other shore
But swim he must. With the terrible
sound Of those dogs IN his ears ne
could not lie idly on the water and
leave the current to bear him onward
Soon there anne another cessation
of sound from the dogs far above on
the shore. and Mark judged that they
mad lost the scent at the place where
he had entered the water.
Then he began TO think OF Souri, ana
Jakey. What had they done to Sonri
when they had ntr trek
Would they punish her: Would they
treat the boy narshiy: He was ON
fortad with the Thought that there
wouid he nothing gained 10y TINS "
would not nring the prisoner baaG
but ne m6tterei a prayer tor tn" glTt
Nho 1au plated hel>elf Behind those
prison bars, Wau lad nA-urted the
cage III his j%aiietS 20 save nan
He heard no more or The dogs ant
noaied on. swimming anu RESUME az
Iernateiy. The nigh BUNS I'll .,lorra
sin poinl We're before niu N his rl2nt
An owl on their stlnui! watching the
rising noon. occasionally gave a dis
maj hoot. the Intervals beng supplied
by the meta nchoiy w~hlppoorwiii. The
current bore INN on around the point.
carrying him in near the shore where
he had passed the picket with the
sleeping Jakey In his arms a few
nights before. So close was he that
he could see a man walking back and
forth on the very beat OF the one he
had passed. AS be drittpd away he
saw the relief approach Il the picket
changed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-01
AduIterated and Misbrand, ed Food
and Drug Products and
LinSeed Oil

I, Alfred N. Cook, Food and Drug
Commissioner for South Dakota, do
hereby certify that the list of IS food
and drug products and linseed oil
herein specified lave been analysed
or e. Examined during the three months
preceding October LIST, 1911, and, in
my opinion, the same are adulterated
or m~isbranded within the meaning OF
the statute, as shown in each individ-
ual case.
further affirm that this is a true
and correct list to the best of my
knowledge. Over 300 other foods and
drugs were analysed by the chemists
OF the department which were found
to be pure.
ALFRED N. Cook
Food and Drug Commissioner
Subscri bed and sworn to before me
this 22nd day of November. 1911
j. NJ. bitterness
lSEALJ Notary Public
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-01

Ed. N. Meyers was calling on our
friends here Sunday
Harry Hocum stopped on at Marvin
Saturday soliciting orders for Loose
Wiles Biscuit Co.
James and Dick Mace arrived home
Thursday from Weyburn, Canada,
where they have been during the sum-
mer
The Misses Adelaide and Irene Will
liams departed for Milbank Friday
for . lew days visit with relatives
Mrs. Ole Olson entertained q large
crowd of the ladies aid society Thurs
day. Five o'clock dinner was served.
Mrs. H. e. Bachelor was q Will
bank visitor between trains Saturday
Carl Lindgren came up from Mil
banA to visit at his home hcre for q
week.
Master Warren Shisler entertained
Q few Of his little playmates Wednes-
day 1T . birthday party
Fred Joranger was at Summit be-
tween train Monday
Frank L. Nelson came up from Mil
bank Saturday to spend Sunday with
his family
"A large number of young people
from here attended the dance at Sum-
init Tuesday evening. All report .
good time
Steve Kane raj at Ortley Tuesday.
The Misses Myrtle and Ethel Nc
w aters OF Mill ank attended the
dance here Monday evening
The stormy weather that prevailed
Monday night . q disappointment
10 Stewarts Orchestra as there was
not enough people 10 pay them to pro
coed with the music Nevertheless
the young people remained and our
local orchestra was called in and an
enjoyable time reported
Miss Josie Jensen went to her homo
q Summit Wednesday, to spend her
Thanksgiving vacation j
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-01
ADULTERAThD AND MiISBRANDED
Pt.ODl CTS.

1O-l3ls- Boiled l,nseed oil. Central Linseed
OH Co., Omahx, Neb. Aduiterated ia that il 10
compueed 10 = IL ge extent Ut mineral oil
closely akin 70 machine oil.
llA Artificial Ice. Manufactured by john
Ire "er. Deadw,od, 5. D.. Adn lerated In that
,tcOntsine pulrid animal or vegetable matter.
li-40. Natural zee. Sold by W. II. Butler.
Lead, =. D.. Adultsrnt-d in that 1t coutsiue
pntrid animal or vegetable matter.
lt-os. Natural Ice. Sold by b. c. Covert Ice
Co.. Dead wood, ). D Aaul,erated in that il
contaiLs putrid animal or vegetable matter.
IL ~. Natural Ice. Sold ny Presho Ice Co..
PrrshO, 5. y. Adn, Grated in that IL contains
pntrid animnl or vegetable matter.
lt-m. Natural ice. Nichois l . Co.. Dead
wood, $. U. .Adulterntrd ~ that II cont,in-
putr'd animal or vegetable mater
ll-sl. Natural ice from Vermiliion river, Yer.
million. >. D., adnlt.rst-d in that IL CO ltxins
putrtd animal or vegetable matter The ice
ompAny Y We due notice that their ice was /.
he used onls for cooling purposes. hot one no.
tel, one Restaurant ma me no riding house were
found to he nsing rh- same In food. and notice
WAS given then to cease.
III ft Toma o tat-up. Snyder'4 hraud r.
4. nydpr Preserve Co., Clncinnsti, Ohio.
Adnlt.ra'rd In ,h4i it 10 composed in part OF
spot.d material.
II liz r mato Catsun. Submitted nv Park
b Grant M4r .4ntile CO.. Wat town. s.. D.. 10
d+,erp me whether ~ 60 me- Ma legal. Adni.
terxted In that il - com poscd IN part OF epoiIed
material.
II lis. Tomato catsnp N-wpor, brand. The
Jerecv tackipg ~. i'inciuna' h,o A., ndnlter
A'ed u thai q ia e'mp sec IL part of spoiled
ll-lTs. Tomst, ra,sup, Royal Red Brand.
The Fraxt~r ack e e !, Elw, II, ind. Adul.
ses ted - that = Is come s.d in p.rt Of spoiled
tl-30l. Tomsta Cs -up l.ihby'e. Libby.
M"N~,ll and t.,,hv. Chicago. III. Adultersted
in that u 10 compoe-d in pert of spoiled mater.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-01
Twin Brooks

The rural mail carriers are certain
ly more than earniug their salaries
these DAYS.
ehauHsglVtns program "a9 siVon
day afternoon.
few DAYS.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-12-01
Nov. 10 Dee. Is
NORGE OF REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE

tNN'H wv AZ
NorICE OF REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE
~ SALE.
Default having been made IN The conditions of
a certain mortgage, cohtaini' z u power of sale,
made, executed aud delivered ny The Strouse
ton Co operative Creamery Association, OF
Str nsetun, South Dakota, moltgagor, to n. j.
Schafer, OF Shehoygan, Wisconsin, mortgsgee.
bearing date March "a, 1903, aud recorded in the
office of the reR,stsi VI deeds tor Grant County,
South Dakota. on the 18th dAv OF May, 1905, a.
one O'Clock r. ~, in Book ~ OF Mortgages. at
page No. which mortgage wae given to secure .
ut ten per cent per annnm, payable annually,
which note bears even date with said mortgage,
which morfgeges the following described real
eerate situate insthe Comfy Of Grant and State
OF Scuth Dakots, tO-wtt: "A tract of one half
acre IN the northwest quarter Of section twenty
four CA In township one hundred and twenty
{lND north OF range fifty TWO t52) west of the fifth
principal meridian IN the s isseton aid Wah pc
ION Indian Reservation. beginning at IA po mt on
the west lin. of said section seven hundred (1bO3
feet south Of the northwest c. rncr Of said eec-
tor, thence FIVE t5l Dis east, thence sixteen u6)
rode so0fh, thence five t5l rods west, thence
sixteen tlb) rods north to the puintof beginning.
1hAt sad II ite and mortgage became due ana
payable upon the defauit of eaid mortgagor to
pay the interest when due and keep the said
property insured "a provided in said mortgage
or pay the tAxes Delinquent thereon, and that
there IS due and PAYABLE Mt he date IL this no.
tee he cum of s1hS %: that no action or pro-
ceediug NJ law, or otherwise, has been instituted
to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or
any part thereof.
Notice is hereby given that said mortgage will
he forecloseo by the eAle of he lands above de
scribed. ny the sheriff of SAID Grant Comfy, or
HE deputy, on SATURDAY., the twentythtrd d4V Of
December A, u. 1917, at the hour oftwo O'Clock
p. VI at the front door of tie Cont Honse. in
the CITY OF Milb"nb, in the County of Grant and
state OF south Dakota. to satisfy the above n
Il. btednees, principal, interest, costs. ard dle.
h~ursements. besides an attorneys fee of iwenty
five dollars. allowed by law.
Dated 1T Mtlba k. South Dakota. this 9th day
of November A. II. 1911.
N j. ScHAFER.
Mortgage.
s. S. Lockhart
Attorney for Morteagpe.
Mtlbank. South Dakota.