davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-15
Shoes going at reduction
prices.

prices.
McCullum & Thirsk.
The Rebecca circle picniced in
the court house grove last Mon
day afternoon.
Set of six decorated dinner
plates at 45c per set.
McCollum & Thirsk.
The hunters were all out the
first OF the week with varying
success, but most of them came
in with some feathers.
Messrs. James Marley and
r. A. Berkuer with their wives
autoed to Huron Wednesday to
take in the state fair.
Attorney Howard Fuller of
Pierre visited with his brother
Thad. for a short time Monday
while on his way east.
Donald Thomas leaves this
week for the state university at
Vermilllon, where he will take
up a civil engineering course.
Miss Anna Pew and Mrs. l.. F..
Steel came from Lemmen
Wednesday TO attend the funeral
of their kinSman, Elmer Carr.
The library board have plan
ned a five featured course of
amusement and lectures to be
given during the winter months.
The ladies will please remem-
Der that Mrs. Conright's sale
commences Monday, Sept. IS
and continues during the week.
Mrs. E. H. Benedict accompa-
MED her daughter Lillian and
Estella Riley to Aberdeen the
first Of the week, where the
young ladies are to enter the
Normal school.
John Nuenburg has made ar
engagements to purchase a five
acre tract of land from the Mar
tens Bros, on the property south
of G. W. Martens residence. up
on which he will build next year
when he returns to make his
home here.
Mrs. James Cochrane, who
had been for several weeks OF a
visit to her brother at Cayuga,
n. D.. returned home Wednes
day. She says that the black
rust struck the grain in Sargent
county, and that the crops were
so poor that in some places they
were not cut at all.
Mrs. Thad L. Fuller has been
enjoying a visit from her aunt,
Mrs. Hugh Hindman, of Lexing-
ton, Ill, who arrived here last
Saturday in company with Mrs.
S. P. Howell, of Frederick, Mrs.
Fuller's mother. Mrs. Hindman
returned east Tuesday afternoon.
DR.. C. O. Foreman, of Warren
town, Mo, arrived here Wednes-
day night for his annaul hunt
with his nephew, Robt. Hensell.
Mr.. Hensell has established
quite an elaborate camp out on
his farm and with the assistance
of Mrs. Hensell will entertain a
number of friends during the
next two weeks.
Eugene Philleo, and family of
Waubay, were down visiting the
j. G.. Rawson family the latter
part of last week. Mr.. Philleo
is one of the well-known early
settlers in this part Of Dakota,
but is now moving to Deer Park,
Wash, to make his home. Grand
ma M. NJ. Rawson accompanies
the Philleo family to Washington,
A number Of Milbank people
are arranging to 60 over to Madi-
son, Mimi, the last of this month
te attend the county tair there.
Among the features of the fair is
a tennis tournament which will
attract a number Of our Milbank
players. Numbers Of Madison
people have always come over to
attend our Milbank celebrations
aud people feel that they would
like TO 90 over to Madison and
have a good time.
The Excelsior club held the
;. first meeting of the year at the
library Wednesday afternoon,
Sept. 6. The year book for the
700. 1Q11.1O1O uoc Uivon IN tho
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-15

Fine Elberta peaches at the
Home Of Real Bargains for 81
per crate.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-15
CLIPPINGS FROM OUR NElCHBORS.
summit Signal

Summit Signal:
Charles Sutcliffe, chief of police
at Milbank, is a paid in advance
subscriber to the Signal. Mr..
Sutcliffe is n of those bic,
whole-souled fellows and liked by
everybody. He has been an
official in Milbank for many years
and we do not know of a more
popular official anywhere, and
everybody takes off their hats to
Chief Sutclitfe.
At about $50 Tuesday evening
the alarm of fire was given. Upon
investigation it was found that
the opera house was on fire. The
bucket brigade responded and
had the fire eXtinguished in short
order Very little damage was
done. Had the fire gotten under
Roadway, all the bucket brigades
IN chriStendOm could not have
saved the entire block.
Miss Charlotte Raymond left
last Tuesday evening for Spear
fish, S. D., where she will teach
the coming school year. The
schools of that city are to be con
graduated upon securing the
services of such an able instruc-
tor.
Miss Nora Parrish, who was
one of the teachers in the Sum
NIT schools last year, has accept
ed a position in the Bookings
schools. The best wishes of a
host of friends follow Miss Nora
in her new field of labor.
Revillo Weekly Item:
G. M. Common, of the town of
Maxwell in our border county to
the east, was herethe first of the
week with a wagon load of home
grown apples. He found a ready
market at this place for his
fruit.
The members Of the Congre-
gational church gave a party at
the Herman Bork home Tuesday
evening in honor of their pastor,
Rev. PaulSen, it being his thir-
tieth birthday anniversary. The
time was enjoyably spent in
singing and visiting. Mr.. Paul
sen was presented with a fine
rocking chair.
Wilmot Republican:
Mrs. Helen Thompson, of Tip
ton, Cal, is the guest of her
brother, S. G. Jones and family
in this city.
w. V. Laird received a card
from his son Will this week.
Will is now near Carlstadt, AL
berta, Canada, where filed or
100 acreS.s He says there is
plenty Of work in that country,
wages $500 a day, and the crops
are fine.
Prof. Gueffroy, who spent his
summer vacation with friends in
this city, departed Thursday for
Chicago to resume his studies at
the Northwestern School of Med
icine.
Einp Elhprta nnanhnS at tho
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-11-17

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The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-11-17
NAN FROM MISSOURI
IDENTIFIED AS CRAvENS

Guthrie Okla. Nov. 14-AdiDtsn.
General Frank Canton. Oklahoma Ds-
tional guards, Monday visited ne fed
erai jail here with Deputy Marshal
Cnris Madsen and is satisfied ths,
Charles Maust who was released sve
days ago from the Missouri state nsn
ltentiary. is Ben Cravens. the Okla
homa outlaw under Indictment hers
since 1900. accused of the murder of
Postmaster Alvin Batemgn A. Red
Rock. 1
Many persons desire to see Cravens
a majority of them out Of curiosity bnt
ne Is kept in solitary confinement and
no visitors are allowed except nv con-
sent Of United States Attorney Embrv
The prisoner remains stondlv silent
1t Is understood that his programme
viii be to have former friends danv
mat he is Crayens, but the govern
ment expects to eounterbalance this
with the testimony of Bert Welty who
assisted Cravens in the Red Rock rob.
oery, former Deputy Marshal George
Foester, of Perry and others
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-11-17

Te rssea ze eee1 r s.ssez
ss -se1e-ser & XXX -eT z-s-sgs
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azlosrt ~ Ds1 saa1 - 1as eete6 from
tae bro ratz STARE II aal1 fgzd v1lea
sset si5ottee would - e1fltle9 ~ r..
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fsn1 = made Pr9Y.eel. that re
seefstafy n she interior is empowered
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iatl1as ~ carry ta.s sectfsn sfo n
feet
Ih.s legislation was eazete4 f9r the
benefit y thDss Indians who are ~
financially able - Dsy their taxes. and
Z would - vel for yoa - write an
editorial calling attention - me mar
.er - ! might D. 9Terlooked By those
ufefesfed
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-11-17

8 ebeHsaed popular beflef naI
" ne sudden btaaef4ag ~ fte Hs,
from friRat aofrr " s,hsf seYe-e nea
tal strain q plays fa gart ia ths
arsu4 aa1 a fiction white atsrs
records ~ famoas lnstaae.a who
baH M AeafG n.at Marie haUglretfes
hair turned white Guru1 fae slgl5t b.
fore her execution. - thaf tbe deeds
ahd teffofs ~ - gafthoigmea slgst
biaHched fho hair " HenFg tbe
fpunbz 8oa n IS have wondered
hgW tie change could come about as
rapidly - tradition relates aaa yet -
universal n the belief IL tbia pbenoo.
enoH that few have The hardlbeod ~
doubt q And non gtleda. hard
headed German scientist. boldly says
that e isn't - a. aft This refractory
German Grst proves that such Il thing
couldn't possibly happen and then
not satisfied declares that fl never
did happen with equal disregard II
folklore history and medical llters.
ture. be points the finger of doubt and
challenges many lore deceased hletor.
ians and physicians 70 arise and prove
fhDlr stories
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-11-17

~ ezep
1e essges
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asr - y yaa e ~
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srteT t,e ~ ~ we've egm-
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tfez<e - - eoa es11y soes gfle1 f,f
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so eesy fsfsks = nuag zae foegs lf
s. aeess ~ 9&.alg ~ g5.se sr
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sze a1o fgra tae rr1n1zag1s hlu
sef ga 80 biek e 81 9ae - tbe
ao5.est DrofeesIoss ~ esrtt fhe one
g ahiet fhe earnest man eza ~ tae
aDst gDo4 ~ 6.s fallga man sad s
which as honorable ms s reid
much power fgf gogd
There are eOmpansatso1a s. Tie
aeusyaDer baaIae 81 lsnt al thaak.
Ies uaremit'lng end uaremanerat.se
toll There arc lp aud down. lights
aad shado7s pains ard pleasures con
segaent - eDongonHg neauDaper
Bn me sweet oatNslgbs fhe bitter
Tie work Is bard b8t .t isn't doll and
.aDof.ogs ike pounding aiuta Win
.ie1ge Il g not very profitable. bit
g beaia funalng hand laundry Sew
oaDe1 mea seldom leave estates large
enough for lauyer 10 quarrel over
~ they llye willie they do I've they
ium vlyimBs while they are dun
Ahd as for that. even
al'hin The limited acquaintaneeshlp of
rate press there are quite several ed.
tors aad DroDdetofs who fare better \
VERY day than Old Dives Jared m Sun. 4
iays ard holidays
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-11-17
RUSE0GEE CHOSEN FOR
NEXT COST CONFERENCE

CGa1o-a CRY Sor 1s-Gzskoxss
Eaa s=lae4e1 ss Tie mseg pzc= q
IL -eEt anna sogthwest Coz- esz-
gr#sz. E11h c1ossd lis sso9-s c1-raz-
uo- Z okz1oza Cry Saturday s1s--
1oo- GaEkog9s and Kansas Cz-r Ee-=
ca1dl1zzs cities bat oEing 70 IL ee--
IL 52astion q t5e former wf,h -szz-s
y LIE territory included II ths nz
sssz152 o TIE congress. it vas ssls--=5
II practically unanimous vote
{ 01csrs for the ensuing year Ee-e
=1sc-sd Saturday as follows. G. y
H.1'9t1. Wichita president. Harrr BoE-
-z1 Muskogee. vice presideu-O- P
Esi9T. Joplin, treasurer; Mrs. II D
ElzrZ91- Independence. Kans- seere
LAY Members Of the executive cox
-taee Fred Thomas and J. \. Cook
oElshoma City; z. P. Greer. Winheld
ss1E-; J. T. Moore. Pittsburg Esns
n J. Weiss. Wichita. c. A. ConpelIr
Independence: ". 3 Anthony. Ne
lAlazter; Messrs. Deming. Muskozes-
Br1gh1nan. Newton: Buehler. joplin
al Park Kansas CITY.
he tine Of the next convention wiT
y o. the second Friday and SATURDAY.
e November, 1872
Tie feature Of SATURDAYS program
Fzs TIE address Of 4. " Flagg a.
Philadelphia who gave an exposition
q tae standard sfmplifed cost system
ne sid authoritative statistics sbow
t1at he printing business ranks sar-
e1t1 Il The amount Of capital invested
and yields On an average less than n,
E@- cent On the Investment the Lowest
Ero1t Of any business reported
Tie business Is rated for credit nar-
% The lowest. the saloonkeeDar bafnr
he lowest said he by the introdBe-
Iloa O tie cost system we get A. thu
aoar cost Of printing. Il eliminates
zuessEork and puts into the business
system that produces 8 fair price
71is out determinations and makes
money for the printer The United
! 'ypothetae association has instsuas
-ee9 cost systems since January
Ihrough this organized ero-4 ~
printing business is being placed on
paying basis. the same as other lines
Z business
\ resolution was adopted SATURDAY.
ndorsing the work Of the congress for
he past year and urging the prints-
install the cost systems
me convention closed with q ban
uet at the Lee-Huckins hotel Sanr-
ay night at which more than two hun.
red printers and friends were pres
Mt.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-11-17

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The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-11-17
SEr1 SLfCEs rErC7M fMSCS
sf5LE

: g zrs eFsr f@-gta - 5st Z
ggrerrzear ref9r- tsef zsk yo
y looz osk II ~ pages q hls-ory
zzc sae M governmem stst ~
fgsuss l-sef
Tllz f. o1e q tae several sayings IT
CoTer1or woodrow wilson. whIea m
oicates rs repatatloa ss pogues,
atgce1t I'D & saoald b. placed 70 his
4crach - sgsinst sere-zI otber utter-
aaceT ~ltea seemed 70 as IL utter dis
fezz-e . sfa lessons u the ages
Govenneats Do 1ot reform .aen-
aesves because ths matters thst need
- ~ rsforue1 aFe those is ~hicE IL
men who administer the goYeruuent
hare : direct iate1est lr preserving
the existing status Any essential
changes il policies o. methods from
those pursued by tae party which has
beer 10 possession of TIE federal -
ts3asamear. with brief exception for
2 fgH hsf century. would not only
sever the alliance with the preferred
CLASSES through which the republicans
have maintained control 50 long bat
would amount - confession BIZ tie
leaders that their party had al along
pursued courses detrimental 10 the
welfare d the people. For they were
the originators and have been the pro +
moters ~ the systems now in opera 4
ton; and Il these Be wrong and hurt. I.
ful, admission Of that fact would ref
ace 70 convince the popular mind Of
he vital necessity for calling an en-
-lrely new set of agents 70 manage
he public business The evils thstl.
abound are directly traceable to the +
heories and practices for which the
1arty represented by President Taft 4.
. responsible Protection and privf i
eye are the germs from which those Il
wills have sprung To dlsayow them ID
would be a plea Of guilty with no ex- ID
enuating circumstances. and would {
invite conviction st the hands OF an a
constituency. The remedy I
must come from without. The people
must work out their own salvation ]
r 90 without-Norfolk eva.) Pilot. =
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-11-17
4 Flne WHEAT caop

v q Morrison. of Cleora. delivered
10 The Grove Milling company. this
week what was perhaps the finest
wheat crop raised IN the county. The
wheat was IN perfect condition and
free from all foreign matter aud tested
eih lbs There was 800 bushels IN
the crop and Nr Morrison realized
s5c per bushel for the wheat -Dela.
ware County News.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-11-17

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The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-11-17

L E&1=
-z-- H-L E==EG AZ - zz4 -
-a-l - - s1 -1s--
-E== --aaf la uz Tz
lr ~ Lala-- a1E z- ar ~
lz 1 -la- w1GE IL -u1r -a
aaa 1e le-- ~ M -aEa1 -ra
1E- ~ v1 g-c5- 5rzIs= I Hzs-
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F1a- -La E-az- 1-,.a--zEE ez- o.
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The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-11-17

1e 1ssass Try gowa Gnzse,
- or 1effesss5s9e gn u1
gtt1rf " ~ s9a.s ss fzea ayy.,
fsc4efs<f Cfasef atss eraf1 e
lae bsske sesstera fsae 49, az
~ aef-e fszeas4 lse 1ss -
sor<sg - fse 5Darz fas geYerEsf s
eaetT s<a1 Cv~ sea Haskeu ., -
- hss aets.s ssr4aes sa0 saseatess
p affesf fas MAJ 0f 1gse Is
~ - - aezf ftst ~ .erlatsse
ttaf slH eaeet eessar ~ senaf,,s
Dnea uf8 - sea9et Tie three.
affnefe9 Ggat taa aen iygx ge9ia :
niti aefeat SO party TIE eEig azaa
nat fie Egferasf Hreafeas - ase
may pfogs 9Domersng aas tie
feT1 f6iog fAe republican afa lo,klaz
~ The Jogfaal laTs stress 4p8a ede
eraee ofgaalzaaoa efstese that asg
30
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-11-17
TaoUoATs = TAx.phYIhe rlnE

TDDGr 10 At TeI-pETtkG TINE
Tax paying time g. 8pou o.
fo1 have from November Iat - 10
Fem5er 59th 10 psy t1e frs, hair D,
yoar taxes
y 1ut Is rot paid BY December Is,
The entire amount becomes delinquent
u you don't pay the entire amount
by January lat your property vii BE-
advertised and put ~ At tax sale.
4 fine law. ea2
saeb a law could only have been
passed by . pasael Of legislative mat.
ton-heads.
The people should be given a. least
sixty days in which 10 rake and scrape
up enough 70 pay tae first half of their
taxes
But partisan legislature SAYS dig
half IN thirty days. 70 without food
II necessary but dig half. II You don't
dig half you must either pay an in
another 20 days or We viii conhscate
your property"
And yet they tell us that we ought
10 be political yaller dogs and vote for
any incompetent on the democratic
ticket because we are IN the habit Of
voting 'er straight or because some
iliiterate pea-eye politician yeIls mig
ger Enid Events.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-11-17

70
80
2 ~ 1Es
rig a11
@ @
eI1-1z a1r r
AT y - 1= 1=
1F E=g - 81
-
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-11-17

One dollar paid now viii carry your
subscription 70 The Weekly Chieftain
through 10 the end Of 1912.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-11-17


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The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-08
Death OF Leonard Torpyn.

Leonard Torpyn, veteran of the
Civil war, died at his home on Sew
enth street, about 8 o'clock Thurs
day night, aged siXty-eight years,
lacking one day. Mr. Torpyn was
taken with a paralytic stroke Tues
day evening He was born in Beth
any, February 1, 1S43. When the
Civil war broke out he enlisted as a
private in Company H, Fifty-second
regiment, Pennsylvania volunteers,
from Nov. 4, 1861, to July IL, 1865,
and served with distinction until the
end of the conflict. For more than
twenty years he resided in Seelyville,
removing to Honesdale five years
ago, where he was employed in f.
G. Richards livery. He is survived
by his wife, who was a Miss Alvina
Thomas; two daughters, Mary, wife
of Frank Molter, of Seelyville; Eftie,
wife of Dewitt Smith, Cherry Ridge;
one son, Charles Edward, Homes
dale, and by seven grandchildren.
Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the
Central Methodist Episcopal church.
Rev. William H. Hitler, the pastor
officiating. The pallbearers were:
Bert Dain, George c. Blake, John
Tigner, Louis Jeitz, Charles Cook,
Henry Parish.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-08
Death OF Henry Murrman.

Henry Murrman, formerly of
Honesdale, who was stricken with
an acute case of hiccoughing at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Will
lis Searles, Peckville, last Tuesday,
died Saturday morning shortly after
5 o'clock. Despite the efforts of DR..
Graces, of Jermyn, one of the most
able physicians in the mid-valley, it
was impossible to check the malady.
His advanced age was a factor in the
fatal result of the malady. Mr..
Murrman was born December II,
1894; aged II years, 1 month, and
22 days. He is survived by his wife
and these children: Mrs. Geo. Robin
son, Fortenia; the Rev. Adam MUIR
man, Shelbourne, Mass; Henry Murr-
man, Jr., Honesdale; Mrs. Charles
Folly and Mrs. William Searles,
Peckville; and by fourteen grand
children and five great grand chill
dren. Funeral services were held in
st. Johns Lutheran church, Monday
at 10:30 a. m, the Rev. c. G. Miller
officiating. Interment was made in
the German Lutheran cemetery. The
pallbearers were: John Ordung,
Charles Seegner, Joseph H., Schiess-
Ter, Albert Eberhardt, Daniel Peil,
Louis Langworth.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-08
Death OF De Britt Mantle.

De Britt Mantle, who has been suf-
fering since last Fall from Brights
disease, died Tuesday morning short
ly after eight o'clock, at his home,
71S High street, aged Sc years, and
months, being born August Z, 1854 4,
in Massachusetts. Mr.. Mantle was a
trusted employe of the Durland-Wes-
ton Shoe Company, being a "cutter"
in their establishment for more than
thirty years. He was a member of
the First Baptist church, the Knights
of Maccabees, and the Heptasophs.
Politically, he was Republican. He
is survived by his widow, who was a
Miss Lottie Cole, by one son, Norman
w, and one daughter, Gladys, both
at home.
Mr.. Mantle was born in New
York city. He was married Decem-
ber 20, 1888, to Miss Lizzie Cole.
For fifteen years he was treasurer of
the Heptasophs. Funeral services
will be held Friday, at 1880 p. m,
from the house, Rev. G. S. Wendell
officiating.