davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-18
paper in the morning.-Ibid.

How unequally things seem to be
ordered in this world. am writing
this in a burst Of reverent gratitude,
because the flared end Of the in
equality sign points my way, so that
| am entitled 10 read, dope Artist
greater than Victor Emanuel or any
other crowned head who has 10 call
out the reserves whenever he wants
to 60 fishing on Saturday afternoon"
= > y .
SO it is. Some have to be kings
and have a cavalry escort every time
their wives send them across 20 the
grocery to buy them a can of salmon
Others get to be newspaper men on a
salary Of 'steen dollars a week, and
are free to go out on the reservation
and pick pink primroses and feel
sorry for the poor, half-frOzen
Yankees up around Austin and
Houston. No; it does not become me
to become pharisaical about it, and
g. to thanking heaven that | am not
like other rulers of the world. Not
becoming in me any more than it
would be becoming in Victor Eman-
uel to thank heaven that he is not
a district judge in HiIlsville, Vir-
ginia, where the bulls-eyes averages
are much higher than in Italy. Let
each enjoy his advantages, r%everent-
ly, knocking wood whenever he
of them, without tempting fate by
Dragging.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-18

If | were like those other unhappy
crowned heads over yonder beyond
the big water, with a regiment of
dragons beating the mesquite for
concealed anarchists. could ! sit
here with my back to this dry,
crumbling parapet Of old Fort Brown
and hear The No; maybe l
ought not to say | can hear the grass
grow. Whatever j may think about
it privately, | ought not TO say it
for publication.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-18

Yet surely it is no sin if a man
shall count his many blessings, nam
or three at a time. When / go down
by the river, where the weesatch
grows, where the trailing vines have
woven the jungle growth into one
wonderful webb Of greenery, where
the world of growing things is
blindly, instinctively trying to grope
its way back to the Eden Of our
father Adam, is it tempting fate for
me to be glad | have no cavalry es-
cort?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-18

I have heard a buck saw, and a
lemon drop, and a brandy smash, but
| will not endanger the reputation
of the paper by saying I have heard
the grass grow. Still | have heard
Miss Spring, as she came tripping up
from the south. | saw the widening
circles on the water when she
walked across the river from the
other side. | heard her gently push
aside the ~brushwcod as she passed
through the thicket. | smelt the
perfume of her hair, all the sweet,
delicate fragrance of field and flower
garden as she passed on.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-08-30

c. l.. Schultz aud G.. G.. I. Rect
autoed over to Milbank Monday after
noon.
II you cannot trace the flies about
your premises to any other source,
look in the cuspidore.
On the editors family crest are
these words: ''Grandescunt Aucta
Lahore" Evidently his ancestors
believed in work.
When you are eating in a dining
car try not to use the knife. A sud-
den Jar may cause the knife to slip
and cut your mouth, no matter how
experienced you are.
Mrs. Scove of Nassau came up on
the evening train last Friday and
visited with the George Bunting fam
lily over Sunday, returning Monday
morning.
Everybody is doing it hauling
grain.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-08-30
Albee

This Is an amusing world, and moth
ing IS more enjoying in 1t than to see
how frequently people are ''hOisted
by their W petards."
Miss Budy Nordgreen of Hanly
Falls visited with the NJ. j. Paulson
family for several days last week.
John and Albert Erickson were bus
mess callers at Milbank Saturday.
G. Nj. Engebretsen and w. H. H.
Bunting autoed over to Milbank on
business Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. T. Reetz, OF
Radville, Canada. arrived Saturday
evening and are visiting the VIM.
Bunting family. Mr.. Reetz will be
remembered by many of our Gran,
county people, having been in bust
ness at Revililo for a good many
years. He is now keeping a hotel a,
Radville, Sask.
John koelle and wife visited with
the VIM. Bunting family last Sunday.
When in doubt lead a trump. This
refers to business as we'll as cards.
E. F. Caldwell and family of Gary,
moved to Albee this week and have
rented the C. L. Seine dwelling house.
f. D. F. Caldwell, son Of Mr.. Caldwell
mail carrier on route |. is very much
pleased with this locality, and is tax
ing up his home with them.
Mrs John Erickson and son Alvin
returned home Saturday from an ex-
tended visit to friends in Wisconsin.
c. f. Schultz returned home las,
week from Rio, Wis, and reports his
mother much improved.
DR.. Welsh has moved into his new
Offices in the bank building.
Mr.. Herman Froeming and family
are moving into their home in Albee
this week.
Jim Lockhart, the game warden was
een on our streets Sunday afternoon,
but he did not state his business.
John Birch on his farm one-half
mile south of Albee, holds the record
on a large field of oats which was
threshed last week, a 60-acre field
making better than 81 bushels per
acre.
Farmers around Albee are more
than pleased with threshing results
this year. While threshing has just
begun, reports on wheat are from 20
to 30 bushels, oats from go to ~ bush
els.
Nels Klegseth, on the j. +. Street
farm reports a yield of % bushels of
wheat and 70 bushels of oats per
acre.
II. +. Nelson reports - bushels of
velvet chatf per acre.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. G. r. Reetz and
Mrs. Bunting were Nassau visitors
between trains Tuesday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-08-30
Corona

Services at the M. f.. church next
Sunday as follows:
1890 a. m. ''Everybody's Preacher
Sp. m. "A Fiiteen-doilar Tragedy
Remember the Festival, Sept. s-9-l0.
Geo. Liebenstein was up from Mil
bank Wednesday.
Carl Maynard came up from Mil
bank Monday and we understand he
will run the Gold x Co. elevator at
this place.
Miss Calista Pew was a Milbank
caller Tuesday.
Miss Lore Gritzmacker went to Will
mot Monday to spend the week with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
braves.
Mrs. Heinzen and daughter departed
Saturday for their home at Milwaukee
after an extended visit here
Miss Grace Egrmayer and brother
Of Twin Brooks attended the dance
here Friday evening.
Miss Lois Hills of Wilmot attended
the dance Friday evening.
Mrs. George Soule and neice Miss
Gritzmacner were Milhank visitors
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Keenev came up
from MISUNDERSTANDING to spend Sun
day with their nephew, w. keeney and
family
Mrs. Fred Mosiman, who had been
visiting her sister, Mrs. T. +. kohler
for a few days, returned to her home
at WilmOt SATURDAY..
Miss Lilah Train departed for her
home at Browns Valley, Saturday,
aztec a few days visit at the G. w.
Soule home.
+. A. Nyberg accompanied by +. +.
kohler and wife and Mrs G. w Soule
autoed to Wilmot Tuesday evening.
Mile Horstman is visiting her Sis
ter near Marvin.
Mrs. r. B. Ehrle and children de-
parted Thursday for Crayrv, N. D.
where they will make their future
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. + A.. Norton and
daughter Pearl passed through town
saturday on their way. to Browns Val
ley.
Miss Lizzie Brown, who has been
visiting at the HorStman home for
several days returned to her home at
Marvin Saturday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-08-30
Marvin

Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Bell and lit
tie son were Ortonville callers from
Saturday until Monday.
Mrs. Knute Stohl was aTwin Brooks
passenger Saturday.
Miss Adelaide Williams and Miss
Mable Mckay were Milbank visitors
Saturday.
William Sinclair, former operator
here, departed for British Columbia
Monday.
Otto StrOm came down from Summit
Sunday and visited with his Marvin
friends.
Fred Joranger made a business trip
to minneapolis Friday night.
Christine and Victoria Olson came
up from Milbank Saturday to visit at
their parental home. Miss Clara Olson
accompanied her sister Christine to
Milbank Monday and will visit there
for q week.
The Misses Agnes Lofstedt and OLGA
Haug were Milbank passengers Tues
day.
Mrs. Ole Rude visited at Summit
Wednesday between trains.
Mrs. Christ Anderson and children
went to Summit Tuesday for a short
visit with relatives.
Mrs. George Troup is spending her
vacation at Correll.
Miss Helen Robinson left for her
home at Montevideo Thursday after
spending the summer at the home of
her uncle, A. B. Brand.
Miss Adelaide Williams entertained
at a 500 party Wednesday evening in
honor of Miss Mable Mckay. The
rooms were beautifully decorated in
autumn foliage and sweet peas. Miss
Mckay left for her home at Orient
Sunday evening.
Mile Horstman OF Corona was Viz.
iting friends and relatives here last
ween.
Harry Lindsey autoed up from the
county seat on business Wednesday.
Z. >. ard Lee .Amsden Of Milbank
We're transactlng business here Mon.
day.
Geo. lie lenstein autoed up from
Wednesday and attended to
some business matters.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-08-30
Twin Brooks

Schultz and son have sold the w
A. Bohn farm. recently sold to ThaG
Fuller, to a party in Orange City.
iowa
Mr.. Brown who works on the steam
shovel in the Roberts camp, was in a
run away Monday evening and had
his right a nearly torn off, and bad
~ bruised about the face and chest.
DR.. Carlton sewed the ear on. Anott
err party in the'same camp was badl '
cut on the arm in a stabbing affair
the same evening.
Ray Bell is on the sick list. He
has a good nurse this time.
Lester Frazer and Mrs. Maude
Heath were married by Justice of the
Peace Filbert on Saturday evening
1ney will begin housekeeping in tn,
village.
The Buchelle and Egrmayer child
ren we're on the sick list last week.
Sam Matteson is in Summit looking
after the threshing on his farm.
Mr.. Sneltjes is having plans made
for a set OF buildings on his farm
southwest OF town.
Mrs. Newman has rented the rent
ed the Fred Filler farm.
Mrs. Carl Mueller vas in a run
away accident on Friday last breaking
two ribs.
jim Christen-on's little girl Luella
kicked by a colt in the abdomen
Friday. She has been doing nicely.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-08-30
Elmira

Mrs. William Darlington (nee Mel
lie Earl had a little daughter born to
her Aug. 22d.
Mrs. c. II. kimball and daughter
Elsie who had been in Minneapolis
for a couple Of weeks, returned home
last Thursday.
Mrs. orlie Whiting is visiting
friends in Renville, Mimi. for a few
weeks, and Miss Lottie Whiting is
staying with the VIII Darlington
family for a few weeks.
John Black, who expects to move
into Zig Ssone City at an early dav.
has rented his farm to Fred Whiting.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-08-30
Notice Of Dissolution
State Of South Dakota

Sss In Circuit Court
County OF Grant Fifth judicial Circuit
In the Matter of the Application
of Milbank Lumber Company
a Domestic Corporation, for NOTICE
Voluntary Dissolution.
Notice lie hereby given, that a duly varitied pc
tition and application has been presented 10 the
Circuit Court for the fifth Judicial Circuit of the
state OF South Dakota, within and for the Coun-
~ OF Grant, praying for the dissolution of the
Milbank Lumber Company, u domestic corpora
tiOn OF the state Of South Dakota. and the Court
having ordered The came TO be filed. md that the
Clerk OF said Court give notice that all persons
interested In said corporation, ana all persons
having any claim against said corr Grafton. and
all persons opposed 20 said dissolution. sbail
die the same Ia the office of the Clerk Of the Cir.
cult Court, at his once in the Couit House, in
the city Milhank, County 81 rant and state
of south Dakota, within thirty days from the
fret publication OF this notice.
Wherefore, take due not CO and govern your.
self accordingly.
Dated this ,th day Of August, A. d, lsl2.
joins w. LleGETT
lCiRcUfT Clerk OF the Circuit Court
lGouRrl within and for the County
fsEALl OF Grant, south Dakota
=. =. Loekhsrt
Attorney for Petitioner,
MlibAnk, South DakotA. aug % sep u
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-08-30
East MelrOse
too late for last week

August Is.
Mrs. Erne is threshing this week.
The Camus threshing rig is doing the
work.
Mrs. Powers is visiting her daugh.
ter here, who was adopted by Mrs.
Erne She also has a son who is liv-
ing with Jos. Erne of Big Stone town
ship. Mrs. Powers is a half-sister OF
Gov. Burke Of North Dakota.
Rev. j. Kahl is slowly recovering
from a very severe case of the shin
giles.
Mesdames Bury and kienholtz were
callers in this vicinity Tuesday.
Harvesting is about over in Melrose
and everybody is busy stacking. The
country reveals "a very prosperous APP
pearance just now, all dotted with
shocks of grain. and it proves that
the people of Grant county are still
capable of handling a big crop when
the opportunity is at hand.
August 20.
A little girl at the home of Henry
Jurgens last Wednesday,.
Tony Erne bought a horse last week
OF Herbert kahl.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-08-30

State OF South DakOta1
Iss 10 County Court
County OF Grant
In thu matter of the estate OF Nils A. Larson.
deceased.
Notice 10 hereby given by the undersigned, ad-
ninistrator ofthe estate OF Nils A. Larson, de-
ceased, to the creditors OF. and all persons hav-
ing elaine against the sSid deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers, within I, ur
months after the fret publication ofthis notice,
70 the ssid administrator at the City of Milbank
in the county OF Grant, South Dakota.
Dated at Milbsnk, S. D., August 5, 1912.
CHARLES A. PETERSON,
Administrator of the Estate
aug 23-t sep Is ofNils A. Larson. Deceased
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-08-30
Notice to Creditors.

County Superintendent
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-08-30

Mrs. Ernes wheat went - bushels to
the acre, and her oats went ~.
Miss Anna Olson spent Wednesday
at the kahl home. and incidentally
called on her other friends here be-
fore her departure for ST. Paul.
The Lockwood Sunday School had
such splendid success at their last ice
cream social, that, by special request.
they.have decided to give another a,
the church building Saturday evening
the twenty-fourth.
A. NanHout threshed his blue stem
wheat which went 20 bushels TO the
acre.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-08-30

Mrs. Butler Smith is on the sick
list.
knute II. Stohl has purchased the
Chapman 4 sons furniture store al
Webster and will Ia Ike charge at once.
We regret to see one Of our best bust.
ness men leave but wish him success
in his new place. VT. stohl will move
his family the re later.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-08-30
Witty to the Last.

The poet Pope was on his deathbed,
a friend by his side. The doctor, a
confirmed optimist, came in, examined
the patient and said he was getting
along finely. His pulse was better,
the fever reduced, etc. Here l lie,"
said Pope to his friend, dying OF a
hundred fayorab BILE symptoms"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-08-30
Lesson All Should Learn

Plutarch said to the Emperor Tro-
jan: Let your government commence
In your own breast. and lay the foun-
dation of 1t In the command Of your
temper and passions" Here come in
the words, ~self-control. duty. and con
Sciences. Smiles.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-08-30
Teachers Examination.

Notice is hereby given that an ex-
the following grades: Life, State and
First Grade certificates will be held in
Court Room at Milbank. S. D., on
August % and 80.
+. B. PURDY.
County Superintendent
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-08-30

An examination for the eighth grade
pupils who failed at the examination
last spring will by held at Milbank
only in the Court Room, on August
Doth and Goth.
+. B. PURDY
County Superintendent
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-02-10
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.

Miss Helen Taft's preference for
pink IL shown by the many gowns sne
wears Of that shade.
Baroness Hengelmuller, wife OF the
Austro- Hungarian ambassador. who Is
spending the winter In her own coun-
try, win come to the United States
early In the spring.
Maggie Teyte-her real name Is
PIumnon-"with reddish hair. numer-
GUS freckIes and an unmistakable
cockney accent" though only twenty.
is a new diva, one Of the few English
singers who have ever captured the
ear Of Paris.
Mrs. E. II. Hartman. widow or the
financier and railroad builder. who
left her a fortune Of $149.000.OOo. re-
ceiyed during the past year 5000 re-
quests for aid. which. II granted.
would have meant a disposal Of exact
" S12O.OOO.O0O.
Mother Mary Joseph Stanislas Of the
st. Johns Wood convent, England, and
Mother st. George Of the Convent OF
the Faithful Virgin, Norwood. are said
to be the only survivors Of the band Of
Young nuns who accompanied Florence
Nightingale as nurses to the Crimean
war.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-02-10
WORLDS FAIR IN THE WOODS.
Jenkins orPhanse to Hold Lengthy
Series of Entertainments

Jenkins orphanse TO Hold Lengthy
Series of Entertainments
Charleston, S. C.-The worlds fair
In the woods is the title Of series Of
literary and musical entertainments
which will be given under the auspices
Of the Jenkins orphanage in this city,
beginning on Monday. Feb. 5. to run
three weeks. For twenty-one years
similar entertainments have been sue
cessfully held for the benefit Of or
phan children cared for by the tnsd-
tuition. The mayor of the city and
other prominent citizens have consent
ed to make addresses at different
times during the series, and the out
look for a profitable ingathering OF
funds Is encouraging.
The churches and other organized
bodies for religious and material up
lift Will take an active part in helping
the asylum to raise the sum Of $1,000.
which amount is much needed to en-
able the management TO care for the
large number OF orphan children hous-
ed by the institution this winter. Rev.
d. ]. Jenkins. founder and president
Of the orphanage. has asked for 500
volunteers to assist in the work, be-
sides a special committee which has
charge Of the arrangements.
Through the untiring zeal Of the Rev.
Mr.. Jenkins many friends from among
both races have become much interest
ed in the Orphange and contribute
annually to its support. These friends
are not confined to Charleston alone,
but are scattered in different sections.
north. east and west. Any one desir-
ing to help a worthy cause could find
no better channel through which to
contribute for the making Of an in
telligent citizenship than the jenkins
orphanage.
The city council and the charities
commissioners are interested in the
Institution to the extent of not only
placing the funds which the city pro-
vides for its support. but take an ac-
tive part on the official board Of man
ayers. The report of the Orphanage
for 1911 has been compiled and for
warded TO the commissioners, who will
IN turn submit the same to the city
council. An accurate account or all
funds donated is kept on record and
published annually.
The children are taught the various
Industries or trades. such as sewing.
embroidery. domestic science. basket
~, shoemaking. chair Gaming and
kindred subjects. Many former in
mates Of the asylum who have grown
to manhood and wOmanhOOd are now
engaged in gainful occupations Ele-
mentary subjects are also taught. VO-
cal and instrumental music are among
the most interesting of the educational
features.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-02-10
STRES AND SONS.

Herbert Knox Smith. commissioners
Of corporations in Washington, has
purchased Red Top. the former home
Of President Grover Cleveland.
Speaker Clark made his first fee
when a young man by writing an ora
ton for a college student who had
been elected class orator and wanted
to get OF something particularly fine.
Fernando I'icO. son of the last Mex
lean governor Of California. lives with
bis wife in an old stable on a ranch
In the Santa Monica mountains. he
Is caretaker Of the place. Pico is sixty
seven years Of age.
william Wallace Gilchrist. for thirty
six consecutive years conductor OF the
Mendelssohn club. Philadelphia. and
now In his thirty seventh year in that
capacity. holds the record for such
service in this country.
n. Peru. the last surviving pupil
Of Chopin. recently gave his farewell
concert in Paris. He is over eighty
years Of age. but remarkably vigorous,
and plays with all the delicacy which
tradition associates with the art Of the
great Polish pianist.
Senator Francis E. Warren OF Wyo-
ming, now chairman Of the senate
committee on military affairs, was an
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-02-10
Pert Personals.

]. Pierpont Morgan has sailed for
Egypt. but not for the purpose Of buy
ing it.-Detroit Free Press.
When he can borrow $500 and turn
1t into S4OO.OOO.OOO we must admit An
drew Carnegie is some wizard.-Balti-
more Sun.
Can't keep a good man down. Gen
eral Porfirio Diaz has been decorated
by the Swiss government for herOiSm
in saving a child from drowning.-New
York World.
The first name in the City Directory
Of st. Louis is A. A. AL, and the first
name in the directory Of Rochester, y.
Y, is A. Aab. Somebody should invite
these gentlemen to come on in-the al
phabet is fine.-Kansas City Journal.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-02-10
Fire Losses.

Europe has long considered Ameri-
can fire losses the most inexplicable OF
all the national wastage.-Cleyeland
Plain Dealer.
The population Of the United States
increased T3 per cent. while in the
same period the fire loss increased 134
per cent.-TOledo Blade.
1t is about up to US to make pre-
vention of fire waste one Of the i'm
portant features Of our conservation
programs.-StNPaul Pioneer Press.
1t is very remarkable that a people
as wide awake and progressive as ours
should 90 on year after year and sub
NIT. to such immense unnecessary fire
losses.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-02-10
Current Comment.

There is a large mortality among in
FAINT New Year resolutions.-Pittsburgh
Gazette-Times.
That some forms Of literary work do
pay appears from the fact that the
banks lost SI5OOO.OOO last year
through forgery.-New York Post
One by one the old sell lighters pass
away, but perhaps their SUCCESSORS
will prove just as brave and just as
efficient when opportunity gives them
a chance 20 show of WHIST stuff the,
are mads. nai,iTure .N'serican-
1t looks co.. /. S1m"hol. could max =
q 'beSi .. ira >tri.c simply l.,
putting IL. herman law he'weeu pin
covers. dose who Shru'd have re"d
II, but have-:'I. still cons rute an army
large enuugh To delight any book
agents soul ->'cv Ncrk Tribune.