davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-08
GABRIEL HORN IS
SENSATION HERE
Youngstown, Ohio, Motorists,
Furnish Brand New Stunt
in Trans-COntinental Tour
ing; Three Cars Here Yes.
terday;

The mrludious Atrnina Of EVERY
hudyH Dnn' IT," My Merry Oldss
mobile" "ilome. Sweet Home" aud
other popular musical hits bubbling
forth from II Gabriel Horn" oper
utrd ny the exhaust Of warren
fOrty% automobile, ana Akilfully
manipulated by the chauffeur. Is, H.
Myers. created considerable Of q sen
sntIon IN Albuquerque yesterdny and
today
The Gabriel Horn. brand new
stunt In this section uf the country
wandered into town yesterday AFTER
noon with II party of youngstown, o.
tTanB-cuniincDiul motorists. The horn
IN nm Ingenious mechanical device,
attached "a the nutntnoblle and which
apparently hnS a cullOpe ana n grand
pipe organ beaten II cnnsiderhblo ais
tnnuc. Yesterday afternoon nnd to-
day IN" Gnbricl Horn attracted hun
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-08

|, sists OF Martin J. Oiled. J q. spears.
q a, Vogel and l.. n. Carey, clerk,
all men actively Identified with III"
business growth ana commercial de-
velOpnrnt Of the town. aud at the
same time men who place the value
of we'll trained boys and girls ~ the
greatest asset nr any town.
In spite of the great achievements
Of past years, aud the many good
things that might he said Ut the past
record Of the school, the present IN.
dicntlonR are that this session viii
be the best one yet
The teaching force has been IN.
creased one teacher, over that ~ last
year. The enrolment In nearly one
hundred greater than that of this
date year ngO, and many improve
mentS have been made looking toward
n more efficient administration
Recently Mrs. Thrresn L.. white.
state AupGrlntendent of Industrial "du.
cation. visited here ana talked to the
teachers ana patrons of the school
relative to the value and advantages
Of industrial work AZ q result of
her visit new enthusiasm seems -
be awakened and Il ~ highly prnbn Die
that before the close Of the present
term u manual trimming room viii he
fitted up In the basement ana u
course OF industrial work offered to
the boys and girls of this county.
The school board In now consider
Ing the advisnbility Of such step
and one thing In sure, II the people
show Themselves sufficiently interest
I'd, this course will soon BE- offered.
COurs- OF Study.
The course OF study now offered
by the high school Ia outlined To meet
the requirements of the colleges and
universities nf the country ana at the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-08

stnAantn NJ Dsotlnn. Ia. nnnuaa ad.
veReee wogk 70 enroll and take what
eyer WORK will beet meet, the needs
OF their particular conditions or vgorh
arranged for the future. All recltn.
ton periods have been heightened thIa
year to the forty.five minutes stan-
10 the sclsncsS. and the course S' hss
been modified by, ieasening the
amount of WORK required In history
and Latin and substituting therefor
more work In the natural sciences.
particularly the physical geography
and GsolOgy OF this country.
In the grammar grades the course
OF study is that outlined BY the state
board OF education and followed gen.
orally by the best schools OF the state
DepastAsnaaa work.
One OF the Innovations Of Ahls year
proving itself popular ls the method
grades. BY this method each teacher
" required 70 DO q specialist In his
or her own subject and to teach only
that subject for which they nre eape-
cially prepared. This OF course re-
qeires better prepared. hence better
paid teachers. for these grades, but
we nave long since learned there is
nothinE no cheap as efficiency and
nothing 20 dear AZ inefficiency. other
adVatagea OF this system II the bring
ing OF the pupil into contact with
many teachers Instead of the one as
under the old system. II Furthermore
ueVepps self-control, initiative and
Semi-annuaI Promotion.
Another change just Installed this
term In the arrangement for semi.
annual promotions all pupiIs az N
grade being divided into a higher and
lower division and promotions occur
ring twice each year instead Of once
nS heretofore. This allows greater
H"Nblliiy In the grading. more IRE.
lu"nt advancement. serves ns "A slim
ulnnt 10 the pupil IN his work. and
shOuld pupil for any reason tull
behind his grade II only places him
MALI Year instead OF whole year
hehlnd. The people uf the town are
pleased with this arrangement and
III" children are delighted.
Athletics.
The appearance of the play grounds
mas been much Improved Recently
four new basketball courts have brrn
arrnnGcd. the grounds divided off ana
he rough places being smouthed |
down. We are soon To haze some
more equipment In the way at swings
and Hee'snWs for the lille fellows |
and som" trape2" material for III.
boys.
The cllufhtc here IL too good for
the pupils 10 stay long Indoors aud |
the school authorities ARE expecting |
TO so provide equipment that They can |
most enjoy II outdoors. There is still |
a need for some work on the grounds. |
az about half VI II In So rough ns to |
b" Of no ~" 10 III" children
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-08
Two Other Cara JImC.

In addition TO the Warren car there
we're two other trnns.CUntlnental cars
In Albuquerque yesterday \ Peer
less Six carried MIR ard Mrs. n. A.
Klpp, NJ. r.. Burke, w. w. Walsh
and r. II. Orhmnnd, Of Milwaukee.
this party also being enroute to the
Pacific coast. Mr.. Kip expressed
himself yesterday as delighted with
Albuquerque and declared that he
had been extended the warmeAt hoa"
ipitalsty by Mayor -. X, u. Sellers nnd
other motor enthusiasts OF the city.
\ Ford ear. arriving hore yeAter-
day. carried Dr. ana Mrs. e.. G.. brad
bury, az BrOOklnHa 3. ~. also on
Peerless and Ford cars Joined toEeth-
W here yesterday and will make the
res, nf the trip west together. Fran
here tho three cars will 10 direct to
Phoenix,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-08
InHInriincut.

"Onr cause II Just ana must trl-
umph" concluded the sunraRettc IN
ringing accents And now II any
lady cares To ask n question ! shall he
pleased Ia answer It,"
How do you get tnaI smooth Of
feet over the hlpE?' asked lady In
IN" rear at tho hall. -knnSaH City
Journal.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-08

Nothing Is go ruinous to ia appenr-
nnce OF pair Of shoes as Ia Eet them
wet every now and then. pair of
our Tubbers will not only protect the
shoe but they will prevent colds ns
well. We have all sizes for men, wn-
men and children. -. Mays shoe
Store, 3li West Central nvcnup.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-08

Don't waste your money buying
strengthening plasiers, chamb"r-
lHin's liniment M cheaper aud Natter
DHmpru a. piece a. tlHnnoi WIN II aud
liud II over III" affected parts und
/; viii rrlirvc tho pain nnd spr"nrHa,
For YIlr by an druggists. Adv.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-08

The boys appetite II often the
source OF umaZemcE.. II yuu would
have such an appetite take Chamber
lnln'S Tablets. They not only create
II healthy appetite. but strengihen tho
stomach and enable II to do its work
naturally. For sale by an druggists
ADV.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-08

Is your husband CROSS? An irrltn-
BILE fault finding disposition Ii often
due Ia dinOrdered stomach. A
man with good digestion In nearly
always good injured. A great many
hnV" been permanently cured or
stomach trouble by taking Cham
bcrlaInH Tablets. For sale by all
IurEHlAtE. ADV, ~'"''-'ln
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-08

Ground ORIs, cut down your feed
ing expense 81 per cent, the expense
over whole oats Is only u iriTlc. Feed
the grUnnd.---E W. Fee.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-08

Just receiyed--N lot ~ Navajo
Rugs Clnrkc's Curlo store.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-08

Just received New LOT OF Navajo
Rugs, Clnrke'S curio store.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-08-30
Would Make Fine Road,
1t is Pr0posed to Secure the tO-be-
Abandoned Railroad Right.Of-
Way for Wagon Road.

1t has been suggested that
when the railroad Company aban
dons its present right-of- way be-
tween Twin Brooks and Marvin
for the new double track route
that the old right of way be Sc
cured for public highway be-
tween the two towns mentioned.
A direct and almost airline Wag-
on road between these tWopoipts
could be thus secured, and the
road being graded and already
supplied with fine cement cul-
verts that cost the railroad com
pany many thousands of dollars
to build, this highway with the
smallest expenditure could be
made the finest road in tie coun
try. The hills through which the
road runs will be an extremely
difficult part of the country to
ever builCr GOOD road through,
and this right ofWay supplies
it already graded and grayeled,
The route would also have the
advantage of saving something
like four miles distance between
the two towns over the road built
on section lines. We believe the
people with farms along the route
would be glad to see the right OF
way made into a good wagon
| road. The land as now graveled
| and graded is unfit for any a9rl-
cultural use. and utilized as a
road it would advance the value
of there farms alorg its route, as
it would be the model road IN the
county, without hill or obstruc-
ton of any character. Our good
road boosters should get after
this proposition and see that
there is no lost opportunity to re
gret in the future years on this
matter. There is splended op
portunity for great and per
manent benefit to be secured by
the county if the right-of way Is
made into a country road.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-08-30
No sunday Service.

Postmaster BlOmqulst has re-
celved orders from Washington
not to open the office on Sunday,
and hereafter there will be no
Sunday mail distributed.
The order reads:
That hereafter pOotOiflceS OF
the first and second classes shall
not be open on Sundays for the
purpose of delivering mail to the
general public bat this provision
shall not prevent the prompt Gle
livery of special delivery mail.
Under this law you will close
the general delivery, carriers
windows and lock boxes and dis
continue all deliveries by carriers
on SUNDAYS. You will note, how
ever, that special delivery mail IS
excepted, and you will therefore
arrange to have on duty a suttlc.
lent force to handle this ma
matter promptly.
The department desires &c
reduce Sunday work to the mini
mum so that as many of the EN-
ployees as possible may enjoy a
complete day of rest on Sunday
You should, therefore, require
only sufficient number OF your
clerks to report for duty on that
day in order that transit mail and
mail collected for dispatch may
be handled without delay. If nc
mail is dispatched on Sunday q
very early collection should be
made on Monday morning AND
the mail for local delivery distrl
buted before the carriers leave
for their first trip
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-08-30
(Iun Club Organized.

Last Friday evening 2 nunOef
of local SpOrtsmen met al the
commercial club rooms and effec-
ted an organization of the Mil
bank gun cluD, with the follow
ing officers;
President-W. J. Oldtield.
V. p. and Field Captain-Hen-
ry Gilbertson.
Secretary and Treasurer-N
J Martens.
The officers were appointed a
committee to present a constltu-
ton and by laws, and at an adj
iourned meeting Monday even
ing the Interstate trap shoot
ing associa i)n rules and laws
were adopted. The member
ship fees are to be a dollar a
year
The elIb is arranging for a
three days tournament during
t e street fair next month, when
quite a number of marksmen
from surrounding towns Will be
present and also a number OF eN'
perts representing gun and pow
der companies, but these latter
will be permitted to shoot fol
honorable mention only.
The shooting will be under the
iack-rabbit system, and durlns
the fair will commence at a. IN
so that it will not interfere witt
other attractions.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-08-30
Jolly Birthday Crowd
The Misses t.rorgia and Bernice Raw
son have Surprise Birthday Far
ties on their Mother

A very pleasant affair was car
ried through by the Misses Ber-
nice and Georgia Rawson, last
Monday evening in the form OF a
surprise to their mother on her
birthday. Mrs. Rawson had
been deceived to the home OF her
brother Monday afternoon, ana
upon her return in the evening
she found the house filled WITH
relatives of the family and mem
bers of the official board OF the
Methodist church, who were
there to honor her anniversary
and enjoy a most excellent sup
per. which the young ladies VINO
were acting as hostesses, mao
prepared. The guests happened
to be largely of the tribe known
as old settlers, and the peculiar
characteristics fOllies and 1all
ingS Of the tribe and those with
whom they associated in an early
day, kept things hummlng uhtl
the "wee sma' hours had all un
awares crept in upon the jolly
crowd and forced them to tufl
homeward, after having voteo
the Rawson family as among the
salt of the earth.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-08-30
Public Schools.
New School TerM Commences on Next
Monday. September =. with Quite
Il Number of New Teachers in
the Various Departments.

For a couple of weeks past
w. W. Wilson, the public school
ianitor, has been busy cleaning
up and getting the school build
ing in order for the opening of
the fall term Of school. which
commences next Monday. Sept.
2. The school building has had
an improvement put in on the
ventilating and heating system.
which it is believed will prove
helpful in heating the building
more satisfactorily in the coldest
weather. The chemistry room
in the northwest corner OF the
basement has been completed
with cement walls and floors,
and has neither wood or other
inhammable material in sight "A
number of other improvements.
together with a new cement side
walk on the north and east side
Of the grounds have been made
during the vacation.
Several changes have been
made in the teaching force Of the
school, the list engaged beng az
follows:
1st Primary-Lillian Benedict
2nd Primary-Ina B. Clark
Sd Grade-Hilma Swanson
4th Grade-Carrie Leavitt
9Th Grade-Zilla Brown
9th Grade-Ella Glenn
7th Grade-Ellen Johnson
sth Grade-Anna TempletOn
HIGH SCHOOL.
Principal and Science-Nora
E. kohler
Latin-Hattie BostWick
German and History-Harrie,
Hagan
Commercially artha Brysor
Domestic-Inez Johnson
English
Supt S. K Clark
Superintendent Clark has call
ed teachers meeting for tomOr
row afternoon, so that the SchOO
work may be commenced Mon
day Systematically and effective
/ ly.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-08-30
Union Service Concluded
The Union Services We're Fairly
Well Attended at Each Meeting

Last Sunday evening conclud-
ed the reries of union Sunday
evening services that have been
held during the months of July
and August by the Congregation
al, Methodist and Evangelical
churches, and commencing Sun
day each society will have its own
services hereafter. The union
services were fairly well attend
ed during the hot weather, and
the holding of them enabled the
attendants of the several church
es to get acquainted with the
pastors of the other churches
and listen to their preaching.
Such union service also tends tC
a closer unity of purpose IN all
religious matters and brings
to view in clearer manner how
small and unessential are the
differences which distinguish the
several churches. and how large
and closely alike are all the great
fundamental principles govern
inc them each and all.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-08-30

Mrs. Bert Nixson, of Orton
Vile, was visiting Miloank
friends for a couple of days last
week, returning home Saturday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Clayton,
of Mobridge, who had been
spending considerable time at
Chautauqua Park came up to
Milbank Monday and visited be-
tween trains at the L J. Lock
hart home.
Mr.. aud Mrs. James Corners
Of Mason City, Iowa, who had
been on a trip 20 Seattle. stopped
off in Milbank to visit the Joseph
Wyley family last week, return
ing to Iowa Saturday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-08-30
Missionary Society Notes.

The ladies Of the Foreign Mis-
sion society of the NJ E. church
met at the home of Mrs, Kern on
Aug. 9, where they entertained
the missionary society of Big
Stone. Devotional was led by
Mrs. Stafford. Roll call was res
ponded to by latest missionary
news. Scripture lesson, The
Disciples Comforted. After a
short program the Big Stone
friends gave US some very inter
esting talks on the work and
plans of their society, and they
also led US into the secrets OF
the mystery box, which was in
teresting and instructive The
remainder of the afternoon was
devoted to social conversation.
At six O clock the ladies served
three course dinner to their
guests, thirty five ladies having
been served. The rooms were
beautifully decorated with sweet
peas and other garden flowers
There will be an election OF
officers at the next meeting and
every member should be out
Those holding mite boxes kindly
bring them to the next meeting
Mrs. Jas. Lockhart,
Reporter
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-08-30
Good Roads.
Large Delegation from Sioux City
and Intervening Towns to Spin
over the New North and
South Road Tomorrow

Word was received by Chas.
Cotton the first of the week that
Saturday party of good road
enthusiasts from Sioux City, who
are interested in the north and
South line would run over the
proposed route, and in company
with MeSsrs. Cotton. f. 3. Rob
erts and G. S. Amsden, the writer
had the pleasure Of an auto trip
to the county line TO see where
Improvements were necessary to
be made on the route. A party
of four or five Clear Lake people
had come up to the same point
over the line in Deuel. county on a
similar mission, and were remov-
inc stones and marking the route
through that county. They
stated that the road through their
county was in comparatively fair
shape and was a direct line north
from Clear Lake to the county
line.
The road selected from Mil
bank is a straight one south on
the township line for twelve
miles when a turn to the west of
two miles reaches LabOlt, and
from there the road goes directly
south to the county line and on to
Clear Lake. The road to Labolt
is fairly good going and can be
made into an excellent highway.
From Labolt south the road runs
through the coteaus, and while
some work on one or two of the
hills should be done the road can
be put into fairly good condition
with but little expense. We un-
derstand that some work will be
done upon this part of the road
this week, and that more exten-
sive improvements will later be
made by the township of Georgia.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-08-30

We notice by our Minnesota
exchanges that D. NJ Neill, of
Red Wing, Mimi, an old &C.
quaintance of the editor and at
one time resident of Big Stone,
is a prominent candidate for
Lieutenant Governor of Minneso-
ta. Mr.. Neill was for a number
of years president of the fedora
tionof commercial clubs of Min
nesota, and actively interested in
the development of the states ra-
sources, and possibilities, and is
thoroughly posted on the oppor-
tunities and needs for Successful
development. Neill would make
a SPLENDID business officer, as
his experience in the work refer
red to and natural executive abil-
ity peculiarly qualify him for
successful work.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-08-30

Miss Lola Prevey left for Ma
poleon, N D last evening, where
she is to have charge of the
grammar department Of the
school.
A. A. Anderson, who two years
ago had charge of the Frerich
Mcintyre elevator, last week
opened the Reliance elevator,
which had been closed for the
past year, aud of which be is
now in charge.
Mrs. l. D. Aldrich of Big Stone
was the guest Of Mrs. J. NJ.
Watson last Monday afternoon,
Miss Sara McQuillan and Mrs
Miller, of Sisseton, were Mil
bank callers Monday between
trains and spent the time as the
guests Of the Misses Rodgers,
who took the ladies down tC
Simpson Park and Ortonvil!e IN
their new car.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-08-30

Next Monday is labor day ano
the general delivery Of the post
office will be closed except from
9 TO 1Oe. m. and 6 to Z p. N.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Chard.
who have been visiting at the
home of their son. w. H. Chard,
for the past two weeks, returned
Monday to their home at Belle
PLANE, MINI.
The Misses Laura and Anna
Rodgers will start for the twin
cilies next Tuesday by the auto
route. Their mother, Mrs. r.
T. Rodgers will accompany them
on the trip.
Willis Wright has leased the
Mrs. F. Maynard home on
Fourth street, Mrs. Maynard
moving to Corona, where her son
Carl is to have charge of an ele-
vator at that place.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-08-30
Farmers.

Are you saving some of your
choice specimens Of grain, fruits
and vegetables for exhibition
at the county street fair? There
are very few farms in the county
this year but what can contribute
something a little better than the
ordinary to show what can be
produced by the splendid soil
and climate conditions of Grant
county. Don't neglect to put
something aside for next months
jubilee.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-08-30
Milton Hocum Struck by Engine.

Nj S. Hocum. Of this city, who
is a brakeman on the Milwaukee,
was severely, shaken up and suf-
fered general bruises Monday
night while at work in the yards
at Groton. He attempted to step
in front of a switch engine which
was backing slowly toward him.
In some manner his foot became
caught in the track, and he was
detained just long enough to per
NIT the engine to strike him and
and hurl him to the side of the
track. He sustained no serious
injuries of any kind.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-08-30

At a meeting Of the Grant
County Booster club last Mon
day it was decided not to attempt
an exhibit at the state fair this
wear. But three townships had
responded to the call to promote
the project, and in view OF the
fact that a county street fair Is
to be held in Milbank this year il
was deemed best to concentrate
all energy upon this enterprise
and make the local fair great
event.