davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
aolsten Funeral Tomorrow

1;sS :. services for Albert Holsten
h.s ~ NORMAN. Neo.. last Sunday
rs,o IN uhe Eber ". Hall under,
',or 'ns az 1880 o'clock tomorroy
csms, ,.nlerment will be In MI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
MANY TEACHERS To
LEAVE CITY SCHOOLS
Fail to Notify Board of Ac-
ceptance and Names Are to
Be Stricken From List.

Names OF teachers who have failed to
give notice OF intention to accept the
proffered reappointment in the public
school service We're listed yesterday by
superintendent o, II. Christensen and
they VIII be stricken from the rolls at
the close OF the present school year.
Each year the board of education do
cloes on the teachers that are to be Of
Tered reappointment. Twenty days after
have not given notice OF their acceptance
are considered as having declined reap
polntment and new eachers are en-
proved III their places This year forty
and ten high school teachers appea
among the lists OF those who have fafied
to accept. OF these names it IS possible
that several have neglected Ia resnond
though they intend to stay in the serv-
Ice. Superintendent Christensen an
inounoes that such persons must make
desire to stay I'M the service.
FOLLOWING are the lists:
GRAMMAR GRADES
vervono Hayes zorn Morse
,,nio ninio Bradford Jeanette Ferguson
vivian hndorPou Barbara Long
Ada Ferguson Josephine Breeze
Nina Folsom Marion Vose
Gladys Stewart IGNORE KIcD
Marie Scobee Ethel rirman
Cora Baspett Ednn Anderson
Andrea Palmer Maud Smith
Bertha Tyree Claire NoaiI
Nora Pendicton Margaret johnson
,olh SchuNer Jennie Gray
hthel Syfnons Mac Lyons
Matilda frnzce Ortha Fairbanks
Lillian Connolly Maudc GiGson
Eliza Bcnnion Marjorie Bailey
Elva Gundry Alice Christie
MnoeHc Cnsady Louise Farrell
Isabel Leonard Althoa Horeton
j. Il. Rubson Georgia Wheeler
Rachel Edwards Anna X. Brunton.
E. w, GesSwoin
HIGH SCHOOL
L. P, Christensen s. r. Esbet
Helen Bo1rud Ruth Storer
Belle Bickford Alnn Whitaker
Il. 8. Gibbons May u. Critchow
VIM c. Webb a. O. Garrett.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30

Trains to Saltair every forty-five
Fare % cents. Big crowds.
advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
Deaths,
Real Estate Transfers.

May %. 1913. Thomas n. Quayle. Holy Cross
hospital aged 90 years septic perItontis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30

.'l1. Georgia B. Johnson, Mar
'ense Stewart. Elizabeth Stewart
"a HuzeI Williams.
alreetors are Professor Maud May
9. ana Harold Goff; the business
~. Dean Lucy Van Cott; director
ass',a; c D, Schettler; director OF
Miss Edna Evans; director of
~ Miss Laura Paulson,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-09
Twin Brooks

Enoch Lindquist sold his farm of
ia acres northwest of Twin Brooks to
Mrs. Giebink and son. As part pay
ment Mr.. Lindoulst takes a quarter
section of land adjoining Gust Paul.
Just before leaving for Montana. A.
J. Macheledt sold his residence prop
erty in town to Julius Berkner.
A fine baby boy came to gladden.
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Maris last Thursday evening.
Four of the B%uschenfeld children
are sick with german measles.
Gaac Shauf had his arm amputated
in the hospital at Regina, Sask.
He withstood the shock of the opera
ton we'll.
One of the operators At the depot,
Mr.. Anderson, withheld five dollars
from a purchase of a ticket on Tues
day morning and after being placed
in jail by Marshal Reade he returned
the money but was relieved of his DO
sition at nce by the railroad COM
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-09
Circuit Court
Grant County Term to Convene on
Tuesday, May IL

The regular spring term OF circuit
court for this county will be convened
by Judge Frank McNulty in this city
on the afternoon of Tuesday, May Ii
at two o'clock.
There is not a criminal case on the
calendar. and only eleven civil cases.
The names of the jurymen drawn for
the term were published last week.
Following are the civil cases:
Paul Paulson VS. Berthold Weide.
John Bucknell VS. B. +. Archer ct. al.
Veronica Warrady vs. Frank War
rady.
Erlandson & Johnson Co. vs. Rach'
ael kusske.
Henry Busta VS. Anna Bu>ta.
John w. Davis vs. p Il Kennedy.
+. w. A. Poppe VS. Hans Broekema,
Hans Broekema VS. f. w. A. Pope.
Nj. f.. Lauritson VS. National Fire
Insurance Co.
o. P. }. Engstrom, S. Fl. Enge!and
VS. Martin Lee.
Elizabeth w. Glomstad, as Admin
istratrix of the Estate of Edward T.
Glomstad deceased VS. Lester Fl. Bent
ley, Mable |. Bentley and Milestone
Valley Realty Co.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-09
Telephone Talk.
Dakota Central Asks for Sub
Scr1DerS for Local Exchange
to Put in Automatic System.
General Feeling or Opposition to
Burdening the Town with Two
Phone Systems,

The telephone question has again
been up before the people of Milbank,
the Dakota Central company %circulat-
ing a petition during the week in
which the company agrees to install an
automaticsystem if 80 patrons should
be secured in this city. We under
stand that to this some III names we're
obtained. as there had been some dis
satisfaction on the part of some of the
patrons OF the Grant County company
because of poor service. and the hope
that better service might be obtained
through a competing company. At a
public meeting called at the CONNER
clal club Don Tuesday evening the
matter was discussed. and the foolish
ness OF the proposition to esta blish
another local exchange and burden
the people with a double expense for
telephone service was fully brought
out. AS the fullmeanlng of the propo-
sltlon became apparent d number of
those who bad originally signed for
the installing of the new exchange
withdrew their signatures, and we I'M
derstand there are others who intend
to do o Manager Kast of the Grant
County line was present at the meet
ing Tuesday evening and stated that
the company had a number OF import
ant improvements in view of the lines.
that would improve the service and in
a short time leave little cause for any
complaint on that score.
The Grant county line was origin
ally built largely by the farmers and
they are yet more or less interested in
it and they do not wish to see it driv-
en- out OF business or Impoverished or
crippled in its work. but the worst fea-
ture of the project is that if it succeeds
it will v~irtually compel every person
who does business in Milbank to have
two phones instead of one to reach
the same constituency-and at an adj
ditiOnal cost of between 5000 and $500
a month to the community. We be-
lieve the movement to do this to be a
misdirected one. and if it should sue
coed it would be pretty generally re-
GREETED as soon as the burden and an
noyance of two phone systems was in
augurated.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-09
Order to Show Cause Why Order Of Sale Of Real
Estate Should Not Be Made
In County Court
March term,
April %, 1913
State of South Dakota
County OF Grant

state OF South Dakota In County Court
ss March term,
county OF Grant April 23, 1913
In the matter OF the estate Of Elbridge Hocum
Lynn Hocnm and Forest Hocum, minors.
On reading and fling the petition of Hattie E.
nocum the guardian Of the estates OF Elbridpe
Hocum, Lynn Hocum, and Forrest Hocum mi
nors. setting forth the amount of personal es-
tate that mas come to her hands. and the disposi-
ton thereof. the amount of debts ontstandiup
against said deceas d, and a description of ali
the real estate of which said minors own. and
the copditlon ard value of the respective por-
tons thereof. and praying that license be to her
granted to sell the real estate Of said minors or
so much thereof as may be fer the advantage
benefit and best interests OF the estate and those
interested therein.
And it appearing. by said petition. that said
minors only own a small portion of said real e.
tate ana that the other joint owners have cold
their interests and that said real estate cannot be
partitioned without great injury to the same and
the parties interested therein, and that it is nee.
essary Tor the beet interests of said estate and
those interested therein
itls ordered, That all persons Interested in
said estate, appear before the Judge Of this court,
on Monday. the second day Of June. A.. 1913,
at ten O'Clock a. m, at the County Court Room
IN the City OF Mllbank, in said county. then and
there to chow cause [if any there bel why
an order sho.ld not be granted to said guardian
10 sell sala real estate according to the prayer
And it is Further Ordered, That a copy Of this
order be published for four successive weeks
prior I sal" udy OF nearing IL The Herald-Ad-
vance. a weekly newspaper printed and publish
ed at the City OF Milbank, in said County. and
personally served on sll persons interested in
said estate, residing in said county at least ten
days before said day Of hearing.
Dated at M'lbank, Grant County, So. Dakota,
the 23rd day of April, A.. D. 1913.
By the Court:
s. s. LoCKHART,
Judge of the County Court.
Atlest; County
r. =. PURDY, court
Clerk of the County Court. seal
Apr 25 4 may 16
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-09
John Erickson went to Minneapolis
Last Wednesday morning.

John Erickson went to Minneapolis
last Wednesday morning.
The Motion Picture show given here
last Saturday and Sunday night was
we'll attended and pleased everybody.
c. l.. Schultz returned Monday eve.
ming from Jordon, MINI. Clarence
has lost in flesh and does not e to
gain much in health.
Walter Webster returned from Man.
kato, MIMI, Monday night. Walter
has been taking a Commercial Course
offered at that college during the win.
ter months.
j. G. Cahill the Stock Buyer has
been taken in stock all this week and
will ship early next week. See John
If you have any live stock to sell OF
offer.
E. T. Bunting has been summoned
to serve as a Petit Juror at the Nav
term of circuit court at Milbank, S.
d., beginning Nav 18th 1913.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-09
Notice Of Administrators Sale of
Real EState.-Priyate Sale
State of South Dakota

State of South Dakota In the county Court
County Of Grant OF Grant County
In the Matter Of the Estate Of James Reem,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given. That pursuant to an or
der of sale made on the 23rd day of April, A. D..
1913. by the County Court OF Grant COUNTY. So.
Dakota. the undersigned as administrator of the
estate OF James Reem, deceased, win, on or after
the tenth day of Nay. A. d. 1913, sell at private
sale to the highest bidder, all the right. title and
interest which the eaid James Rcem. deceased
had at the time of his death, in and to the fol
lowing described real property situate in the
County Of Grant and State of So Dakota. tO-wit.
The q ,uthweet quarter Of section twenty.eix l.6l
in township one hundred and twenty.one fi21l
north of range 10rty.eight (4s) west of the Fifth
Principal Meridian, upon the following terms.
to-wtt: Caeh.
All bids must be in writing and will he re-
ceived at any time after the fret publication Of
this notice ard before the sale is made. ana
may be left at the residence of said administra-
tor In Milbank. South Dakota, or may be filed in
the Odice OF the Judge ofahe County Cont of
Grant County, South Dakota. in the CITY 81 Mil.
bank in said County of Grant.
Dated this 23rd day of April, A. d. 1918.
EDGAR KELLEY.
Admln'etrator OF the Esate OF james Reem.
oeceaseo. Apl.-25 3-May0
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-09
Albee

Orman Arthur drove over to Mari
eta, Mimi, last Thursday evening to
take in a social hop.
C. l.. Seim came down on the morn
ing train from Watertown last We'd
nesday and returned again in the
evening.
The City Park Is being greatly i'm.
proved again this Spring with trees
and new trees replaced whore some
lad died, also the old rubbish 10 b.
ing taken -0r rather 10 going to
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-09

SIUHb = SIUUb &
May |. 1913, by Balance ...... S l59 T.
Respectfully submitted this first DAY of
May, 1913,
Ed. ?. DoRE, City Treasurer,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-09
Martens Bros.
Certificate Of Partnership
State of South Dakota

ss
County of Grant,
We, the undersigned hereby certify that we are
partners transactlng a general retail lumber busi-
nese: being mainly the purpose to deal in retail
lumber. cement, lime and tiling. The principal
place of business to be located at Milbank, Grant
County, and State Of South Dakota, and branch
lines of said business located at Corona, Wilmot,
peever and Sisseton. in the County of Roberts in
South Dakota. Said partnership doing busines.
under the firm name and style of G. f.. McGowan
Lumber Company: that the names in full of all
the members of said partnership are NJ. Estella
McGOwan and George A. Liebenstein and that
the place of their respective residences are Mil.
bank, Grant County, South Dakota.
In Witness whereof. we have herennto set our
hands this 2sth day of April, A. D. 1913.
NJ. EsTELLA MCGowAN,
GEORGE A. LIEBENsrE.N.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-09
State of South Dakota1

State of South Dakotal
County Of Grant o"s
lin the Matter OF the Estate OF Anna " rI,o.
Deceased. .Ha'os
The State Of South Dakota .ends greeting 70
Theimer, Ada Claire Elliot and Beatrice W -
rey, heirs 1t law OF Anna W. Elliot. deceas"I
You and each Of you are hereby notiaed IN !
=. Elliot has filed In the county Court Of Grsnt
County, south Dakota, his petition asking th.s
ne be appointed administrator Of the eststs -
Anna w. Elliot. deceased, and said petisisicn
nas oeen set Tor hearing o . regular torn OF ssi ~
u the city OF ntlbank, in said county. on H. .:.s
teentn DAY OF Nay. A. D.. 1913. ct Tue hour a. IA
Desee q ni.eank, Grant County, So, Dakota.
Seal S'R fc~..-
@p 10y County Judeo
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-09
Annual Report City A udItor

Milbank. S. D., May lst. 1912.
To His Honor, the Mayor, and the City Council
of the City of Milbank.
Gentlemen:
beg to submit herewith my annual report
as Auditor for the City of Milbanf, So. OAK,
showing in detail the receipts and disburse-
ments of the said city for the fiscal year ending
May LIST, 1913.
Acct. Ed. p. Dore. City Treasurer.
To balance cash on hand
May LIST, 1872 ............. lll2 10
To collections Nav LIST, 1872
to May LIST, 1913 .......... 1880 bs
BY warrants paid May lst,
1912 to May list, 1913 .,.... Sl5s2o ~
By balance. Jl23 II
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-09
Notice to Creditors
Estate Of Nels Alfred Olson, Deceased.

Estate Of Nels Alfred Olson, Deceased.
Notice 10 hereby given by the undersigned,
Helen l.. Olson. executrix of the eetate OF Nele
Alfred Olson. deceased, 90 the creditors Of and
oil persons having elaine against the said de-
vouchers, within nix months siter the 6rst pub.
lication Of this notice. to the said executrix u
her residence IN 0tlbank, So1th DakotA.
Dated 1t Nilbank, So1th Dakota. March =
1913.
HRLla L. Leox,
Exscutrix Of The Estate Of Nsls Alfred Olson,
Deceased. nay $50
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-09
State af South Dakota !

County of Grant,
be it remembered, that on this 18th day April.
a D.. 1913. before me, a notary public. in and for
the County OF Grant and State of South Dakota
personally appeared NJ. Estella McGowun and
George A. Liebenstein, known to me to be the
same persons whose names are subscribed to the
above instrument. and duly acknowledges to me
that they executed the same freely for the uses
therein mentioned.
Notary seal s s. LoCKHSRT
May 24-23 Notary Public, South Dakota
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-09

An examination for position of
clerk (male or female) in the post
Office at Milbank will be held on Satur-
day May "A at the post Office in Mil
bank. Applications for this position
must be received before closing hours
on May 21. For blanks and other par
ticulars address Charles McWaters.
secretary civil service board, Milbank.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-09
Seed Corn

Do you want some good seed corn?
I have the White Dent, Yellow Dent,
and Strawberry Dent. Call and see
this seed. J.. D. BURKHARDT.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-06
Wonders OF Imperial Valley

Los Angeles Times: II we Of Los
Angeles are in any doubt about the
substantial growth q The Imperial val
ley and its prestige as a cotton pro
Queer Of the United states, We should
spend few moments in front Of the
Broadway Department stores win
dows. wherein is exhibited cotton from
Imperial valley-the cotton bolls as
they come from the plants, the cotton
stalks, huge bales ready for marketing,
together with large photographs Of the
cotton growing industry. A. We'll A. 4
$1,000 silver cup that VA ..gsente,. to
II. :. Reed at Madison Square Garde
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-06
Califcrnia's Cotton Fields

The cotton fields Of CalifOrnia's new
Dixie this year aggregate 5000 acres.
In addition to the short staple, cotton
about 800 acres Of Egyptian cotton
were harvested, this being the flrsl
year in which this variety has been
grown here on a commercial scale
About the same quantity Of Durango
medium staple cotton was grown
County Horticultural Commissions.
Whsle. who was sent east by The cotton
exchange TO show the eastern spinners
the quality Of Imperial valley cotton
was assured by Washington and B0s-
ion experts that the Durango samples
were the finest in texture they had
ere seen. Durango cotton has .
market value Of from % to % cents
a pound: it produces about one bale
10 the acre in Imperial valley, and
sells for almost double the price Of
the common variety. Experiments Of
the year indicate that the cotton ami
Nttu lIOil lllb Durango CDlJOH IlpluS
viii yield the growers about S1OO an
acre.
One Of the significant moves was tic
organization Of the Imperial Valley Cot
ion Growers exchange, mutual asso-
citation for marketing the crop. The
plan Of the exchange is similar to lhai
in successful operation by the orange
growers Of the citrus belt.
The first fruit fair ever held in I'M
rerial valley was conducted early in
June, with surprisingly good exhibits
Of apricots, figs, early peaches, p1n3-
sranates, olives, grapes, berries, o.
anges, lemons and grape fruit, lhus
demonstrating that this will be one If
Californias great deciduous fruit sec
tions.
The grape crop Of the valley amount
ed to about $50 carloads, raised on
1000 acres. Imperial valley ships thc
earliest grapes IN the market and e.
ceives the highest price. The daily
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-06
REVIEW Of WILEY CONDITIONS
SEEN BY Los ANGELES TIMES

shipments in the height Of the season
were 10 carloads.
A new product which the Imperial
valley has just commenced to ship is
broom corn. About twenty carloads
We're raised near Calexico, which sold
al Q high figure.
Cattle, Hogs and Horses
The live stock industry in the I'm
perial valley is making rapid gains.
There are now about 100000 head in
The irrigated area, one-nalf Of which
are sheep. In round numbers there
are 10000 beef cattle, $4,000 dairy
cows, $4,000 hogs and $4,000 horses
and mules in the county. Every year
| trainloads Of range cattle are brought
| in from Arizona and Texas for fatten-
ing on the barley and milo maize fields,
with cotton seed meal and hulls as a
| dessert. The homely industry Of hog
raising is also proving a money making
one.
Wafer for irrigation is taken from
the Colorado river. The headgate
which is concrete structure, is about
2 miles below Yuma, and the water i
/ conducted by gravity through open
canals. 50 well protected are the
leyees that the annual flood Of the
great yellow river Of the west is no
| longer feared. The California Develop
ment company made the appropriation
Of water. claiming 10000 cubic second
feet, or 100000 miners inches. The
valley is now using a maximum Of
about $500 second feet. The use Of
water in the valley in the summer
months has doubled in two years,
showing corresponding increase il,
summer crop acreage.
One Of the most important projects
Of the year has been the commence
ment 6f work on The east side high
line canal, which will add $4,000
| acres to the irrigated area Of the val
lcy. This canal, and also the head
ing, are on the American side Of the
international boundary. The canal is
70 extend for 4 distance If about 30
.u .e7 aiung the ,as- SIDE ,l the valley,
70 q point near Imperial Junction, run
nin= the wtlole length Of the valley
from north to south. The cost Of The
heading @ Imperial Junction is est-
mated at approximately S25O,O0O.
A factor in the prosperity Of thl
valley al large has been the greater
celebrity with which patents to govern
ment land have been issued. In thg
past year lend patents have been re-
ceived and ploced IN record at the
county recorders office at the rate 81
lb0ut one a day.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-06
Die city that invites all southern Cali

bic city that invites all southern Cali
fornia to eat turkey dinner on the oc-
casiol of lis annual New Years fiesta.
The city park is transformed into an
outdoor cafeteria, and an elaborate
dinner is served free to thousands OF
visitors. Great flocks OF turkeys are
sacrificed; pies by the hundreds are
baked by the housewives, and all OF
the other time honored accessories of
turkey dinner are Iavishly supplied.
Il is this same energetic, nothing-is-
too-big-to- attempt spirit that charac-
teriZes Holtville's progress.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-06

in November, 1911, for the best cotton
grown in America.
The yield Of the Imperial valley
within the past year represents $500
600 worth Of cotton. 1t is expected
that in 1913 the crop will reach So
100000.
Government tests show the cotton
1t Imperial valley to be 100 per cent
stronger fiber than required by the
standard. This is but one Of the many
industries that have reclaimed the
desert.
The Broadway Department Store is
tl,.en,nS tL.y cyt,yn di. play il cyn-
lnecIian with its sale Of white goods.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-06
Imperial

Imperial has made noteworthy pro-
gress in the year just closed. Five
new brick business buildings have
been erected, and tnere mas been
marked activity in the building Of
homes. A=cannng factory was estab-
lished last spring, and was in full op
Grafton throughout the canning season
employing from IS to 90 men and
women. A cold storage plant is now in
operation, and two cement plants will
begin work soon. Like all other towns
Of The valley, Imperial has its own cot
ton gin.
Preliminary preparations have been
made for the paving Of about two miles
Of streets in the business and close-in
residence sections, sidewalk crossings
and curbng will be put in, and several
miles OF cement sidewalks will be laiu
in a short time.
A beautiful new Christian church
was dedicated last May. Imperial has
a 100000 high school, including me-
chanical arts building, the grounds
parked and set to trees and grass,
making an attractive setting for the
buildings, which are Of classic style.
The city has fine Carnegie library.
the grounds of-which are in course Of
improvement. A woman's club, newly
organized, IS outlining a course Of use
fulncss, and much enthusiasm has been
developed in the way Of beautifying The
streets and parks.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-06
Dixieland

DiXieIand, less than 4 year old. Is
the youngest town in Imperial valley.
but it i q lusty infant. It is located
On The new line Of the San Diego and
Arizona railway, at the western rim
Of the valley, II miles west Of El Cen
tro, and is also on the line Of the sal,
Diego automobile highway
SADIE CASE.