davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-02-07

We desire to express OUT sin
cere thanks to the many friends
and neighbors who SO consider
ately manifested their sympathy
and friendship in kindly assist
ance and many acts of loving
helpfulness to US in our recent
Affections We trust that when
similar experiences may come
to them, they in return may re.
ceive from loving hearts and
synpathiZing friends the same
kindly help and tender encourage
ment that has been so freely be
slowed upon Us in our sorrow
Joseph HoIbrool1 and family.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-02-07

Tie Priscilla CluO met Wednes
day afternoon, January 90. with
Mrs Stan Farley.
Ten members were present
After q few hours at fancy work
the iad'e, were invited to the
dining room where an elaborate
two course luncheon was served
Miss Nell Garyey was guest.
Club adjourned to meet Feb
ruary 18th with Mrs. Frank Nc
Herman and nave a picnic supper
All memher> are requested TO
oe present
REpORTEk
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-02-07
Fa-tern Star to fatprtain

f.>ther chapter @. I, ; will en-
tertain visiting members Of the
order from Appleton and Monte
Nideo next Monday evening. A
SIX o clock dinner will be served
and all emberS of the Star are
invited. The chapter will be
opened at S:3o promptly and aft
er the regular work program
OF musical and other features
will be given and social amuSe-
mentS.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-02-07

Benjamin + Ives the grand
lecturer OF the Masonic order in
the state spent two evenings with
the MiIbaul craft Monday and
Tuesday of this week, Monday
evening being devoted to capitu
lar masonry, and Tuesday even
ing to the ancient craft, on the
latter evening the entered APP
prentice degree being conferred
On the proceeding evening three
of the chapter degrees were con
ferred upon S. e. Jone, and his
sons Warren and Frank. of vii.
mOt--a rather unusual occur
ance where a father and twOsons
are given degrees in, lodge work
at the same time. !
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-02-07
M1LBANK, S. OAK. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY T. 1913

This serum which has won its
tight anu repulsed the bacilli, is
separated from the blood Of the
animal Uttered, refined and pre-
served, and is then ready for use.
Many scientists have declared
pig serum to be irritating to the
human system. | have given
more than 5000 injections Of this,
with no sign of such irritation. :"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-02-07
Twin Brooks

Herman Nagei made business trip
to Volga on Monday.
Mrs. Fred Krueger was confined
her room last week with rheumatism
The zero weather has forced the ce-
fnent crew: 70 stop work tor time.
George LaSelle of Waubav was ir
town on Sunday.
-Four broken rails were found on
Monday between Twin Brooks ano
Milhank
The Twin Brooks checker team is
practlcing up for the contest al Mil
bank Tuesday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-02-07

Miss Shannon. the librarian AT
the puOtic library. had a series
OF Sus>eI = western pictures on
exhibition at the library during
the past week. On last Saturday
the several grades in the public
school took advantage OF the Oh
portunltS to view th" pictures,
and on Monday afternoon the
children Of the parochial school
were dismissed early given al
opportunity 10 examine the pic.-
ureS The scenes are all from
the hand of the artist Russell.
WHO has an established fame ~ a
painter OF cowboy scenes and
wild western life Ia securing
them fOr eAhib ton at the pub
lie library Miss Shannon is seek
ING to cultivate an artistic taste
IN the young people OF the com
munltF by placing before them
scenes that will appeal to them
from the work uf well known IN.
lists
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-02-07

The Mllbank checker player. ave
invited the player, from Twin Brooks,
South shore, Big Stone, Meirose and
other points, TO tournament To be
held IN the commercial club room> ON
Tuesday evening OF next week. \
great time is expected
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-02-07
Supt. GilliCk Promoted
We'll kn"un in Milbank and in the
Railroad Circles

J. T. Gillicl, who has been
superintendent of the Hastings
4 Dakota division of the MiiWau
kee for the past five years and
who is we'll known to many OF
our Milbank people, particularly
IN railroad circles, has been pro
noted TO the position of assistant
general manager Of the Milwau
kee system, and will be trans
ferred from Aberdeen to Chica
go. Mr.. Giiiick is recognized as
one Of the ablest and most eff
cient railroad men in the west.
The Aberdeen News in spea liking
OF his rapid rise in galway mat
tCrS says
GILLICk S RAPID RfSt.
J I Gillick started in railroad
ing IN 1854 as telegraph operator
on the II. q ID. division which
position he held until 1857 when
ne was promoted to train dis
tfdOtlltt ttt We river uitlSfOn AT
Minneapolis; IN 1900 he was made
chlef tram dispatcher on the La
Cross division at Milwaukee and
three years later was again pro
NOTED TO tralnmaStef at Perry,
la, which position he held until
1906
During 1906 7 s he was super
lntendent at Des Nome, and Chi.
cago, and IN August. 1908, was
given the superinteudency of the
Hastings x Dakota division, the
most important division on the
entire Milwaukee system. After
serving at the head of this diviS.
ION for four and one half years,
M Gllllck IS again promoted.
tins time to one OF the important
positions on the entire system,
assistant to the general manager
His rise from there to the virtual
head of the system is declared
by his large number of friends
and admirers as the natural Sc
quence of a few more years
+ NJ Mellin. now Superintcn
dent Of the La Cross division.
Will be made superintendent
OF the H. & D. division.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-02-07

Dan Conright family are re.
joicing over the arrival of a tine
little daughter at their home on
9th inst making her adv jnst
IN time to properly observe The
leuten season
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-02-07

The ladies of the Episcopal
church will have a cake sale
every Saturday during lent a.
the Bleser drag store
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-02-07
Death 81 Ion, / ,pe-eth

EPORIEfs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-13
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL
DAYS SENSATION in
TENNIS TOURNEY

with u. G. Loo against the high
school stars. Bories aud Rucker,
his masterful playing figuring
largely in the defeat OF their oppo-
ncnta. so. 90. Claire shannon
played In true form apd defeated
Hucker Ga. 60.
Miss Livingston Wins
Mrs. Hawkins, OF Boston. and
now member OF tho local club,
played surprisingly strong game
against Miss Sarah Livingston. but
lost in straight Bots by 81. 6-2
scores
Russell and McBurney played
one match OF doubles and found
their opponcntH. Buchterkirchen
and Johnson. unable 10 Withstand
their nlashing attack. Tho former
won the act CO. G.i. Russell and
McIiurncy were credited with an.
other victory when Ed Grabhorn
and Bill Gaines defaulted.
Meet Tacoma Experts
In the morning Russell beat BAL
ley 81. 6-i. Today McBurney and
Russell will line up against two OF
the strongest players In the tour.
nament. Pringle and Wagner. the
is-year-old Tncoma experts.
Ross Williams. brother OF Teal.
continues 10 win. the youthful
player taking his match against
Coffin. 60. s-2 Miss Campbell.
former oregon champion, defeated
Ml9a Williams 5-i. 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-13
DUNDEE winner

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 18.---John-
ny Dundee has demonstrated that
he Ia entitled 10 consideration Mt
the hands OF many OF tho present
liehtweights by his workmanlike
disposition OF Jack White in the
ninth round OF their 20-round battle
at Vernon last night.
Two rights TO the jaw put White
to the canvas twice In succession.
and when no arose the second time
he managed TO soc through a haze
Referee Eyton waving Dundee's
bloody glove.
Dundeo's condition was superb
He had improved greatly In his
general work over his last appear
ance here.
He eliminated much OF the leap
ing tactics that heretofore marred
his work, and showed himself to be
n fair punchor and clever boxer.
On his showing last night Dundee
viii be matched TO fight Ad Vol
CAST at Vernon on Admission Day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-13
SPORTING CHATTER

getting The Jolt almost ,nel,ned 70
tho Champs failed Aide down To thnd place
Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-13
SP0 R T S.

Several surprises occurred In tho
second days play OF the Washing.
ton state tennis tournament on the
Seattle Tennis club courts Tuesday
morning and afternoon.
Annia Green. a high school girl.
proved the sensation of the day
when she defeated the crack Mira.
Judge, OF Portland. In two straight
aots. Tho high school girl won
with ease. taking the first set by
love score and the second GO.
Jap Teams Win
The showing OF the Japanese
doubles teams, both pairs winning
their matches. and tho defeat OF
the Veterans. Wilden and Gardiner,
OF Everett. at the hands OF Adams.
". OF w, and Teal Williams were
the additional features. Adams
aud Williams took tho match by
score Of rs. 1913.
Tuesday the first round OF
singles were completed and the
mems doubles started. Today the
mixed doubles are the principal
events. with a possibility that the
ladies' singles and doubles and
mems doubles will bo run off.
Meyers In Good Form
Tho Japanese teams made splen.
did nhowingE MiurR. OF the u. OF
w, team. and Sugawara defeated
Allen and Miller easily. 5-2. o..
TanakA and Wada won their match
against Howard and Coffin by a
10. 81. 7.6 score.
wild" NH Meyers played a sen-
sational game I'm his doubles match
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-13
PULLMAN HOPES

PULLMAN. wash. Aug. Ia
Washington state college viii this
year have the best center trio In
the Northwest conference by long
odds. which will moan much in our
efforts toward retaliation against
this University Of Washington" de-
ciared Coach Johnny Bender Of tho
state college. Ia discussing the com.
ting conference football season
II flgur. that Pullman will have
one OF tho strongest cicvens In the
conference. said tn. coach. but
we are no, caring whether 80 win
another game. so Ion. m we bes,
Washington. That game 10 20 be
played IN Tacoma. which will bring
Washington away from familiar
battle grounds. We figure this az
an advantage TO us."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-13

Get your name on the pay roll
auain. Use a star want nd TO tell
the people you want work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-13
Other Northwest Gam e.

SPOKANE. Aug. i3.-Spokane
and Vancouver battled eight I'm.
nings Tuesday without score.
then the league leaders broke
through the ice and scored two runs
In the ninth. winning the game
2 to 0.
Vancouver .............2 8 0
Spokane ........ 8 1
Batteries. Clark and Grindeli:
Peters and Hannah.
TACOMA. Aug. f3.--TIard hitting
by tho Bees won Tuesdays game
from the Tigers by an s to 2 score.
Nlctorla ................ ID >
Tacoma ..s..........
Batteries: Kantlehner and Shea
Kaufman. Bedford, McGinnity,
Wakefield and Harris.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-13
7 IN 300 CLASS

For the first time this season
two Seattle regulars are now resid-
ing in the 900 division OF the
league clouters.
Cadman is leading Strait by a
margin OF one point. the catcher
biting at n .305 clip and Strait .304
Bobby James. who recently Join
ed the Champs. 10 clouting .2s4.
Meek continues to lead the league,
with 1856.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-13
O,JOY!LOOK HERE

With two men on and two out
In the ninth inning Tuesday. and
only one run necessary to win the
game. Martini. Seattle's new out.
fielder from walla waila. drove
tho ball over the lef, field fence.
winning the game J to 2. Martins
hit counted only as n single. as
there was a man on third. Score;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-13
TO MATCH SMITH

SAN FRANCISCO. AUG. IA
20-round bout between Sam Lana.
ford and Gunboat Smith, 10 bo
staged either horn or nj DAILY City
next month. IN sought here by Pro.
motor coffroth. iangford stands
ready 20 sign articles imcdIateiy.
but Jim Buckley. Smiths manager.
f. awaiting Developments from an
offer received from London for
Smith 70 nght Bombsrdier Wells
there before answering coffro,h's
message.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-13
DICK HYLAND PICKS
UP SOME EASY CASH

ANACONDA, Aug. 13.-Boxing
fans here are of the opinion today
that Tommy Gaffney OF Portland
had some crust" when he con
trncted to enter the ring with
Fighting Dick" Hyland OF San
Francisco. The Californian had
Gaffney In such distress In the
fifth round that Referee Mcintosh
stopped tho fight to prevent a
knockout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-13
NATIONAL LKAGuE


Boston 10. Chicago "a
Pittsburs 6. Cincinnati q
New York 9. Brooklyn 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-13

sscramsnto .. Los Angeles 4.
Portland 10. Oakland 7
Venice o. San Francisco ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-13
BANKER is FREED

BOISE. Idaho, Aug. 13.--After
spending six months OF a two-year
sentence in the state prison. for
classifying reports to the state bank
examiner, E!ward Payne. president
OF the defunct Boise State bank. Is
free today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-13

a double
a his
20 TO
Haro him. Cobb
wal MidkN
teleseoped sliding back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE
COAST LEAGUE
AMERICAS IEAaILE

A. Louis 7. Kew York 2
Chicago 4. Philadelphia e.
Cleveland Washington game postponed
rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-13

ANtAs HssffHaA 81 - ~
.winninx run scored with two cut
Score 81 innings.
Seattle ..-.4.1 0sse ii
Portland .....0 9oee -
summary! Homo runs-atrnit calta-
han. Stolen ba.e-Mslchotr strrrt
out---By Gfp- Z. By Callahan 4 Bases on
bsiis--o1 Gips q off CaIlahsn , TIN
bfrs ~-ronan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-13

OF the week occurred n one o, ,h 'n .
walked forced
the fourth and the going from second
thrd tooh
sfd but tho run
ooun
The Calumet news., 1913-01-22

Cadillac dealer in London, and upon
the return of the baby Cadillac TO
England il was purchased by Her
Majesty, Queen Alexandra. II Will
hereafter be conspicuous around Buck
ingham Palace. guided by the hands
Of the Youthful members of the Royal
household.
The Cadillac company has sold to
members of the Japanese Imperial
Household five 1913 Cadillac limous-
ines, the transaction having been made
by the company's Yokahama agents,
Andrews K George. These will be the
first American cars to go to the I'M
perial Household, as heretofore the
members have used Italian, French,
English and German makes The sale
Is, therefore, rather Significant and
may be regarded broadly as "A com
plimcnt To American industry in gen.
eral, ms well rs to the Cadillac product
in particular The company's officials
are being congratulated on the honor
won for this country.
Two of the five limousines have been
ordered by Prince Sanjo. Count Hill
kata ordered one and County Mil and
Count Kanei one each
The Calumet news., 1913-01-22
SELLS SIXTEEN
CADILLAC CARS
Local Agency Takes Many Orders
for 1913 Season

The Wieder Harness Co, agents for
the Cadillac, have disposed of sixteen
1913 machines To date. and expect 10
secure orders for several more between
now and the opening OF the auto sea-
son In the copper country.
Among those who have ordered cars
are:
George Ruppe. Red Jacket. runabout.
Gordon r.. Campbell. Laurium, g..
passenger car.
:. Il. Locke. Red Jacket, 6-passen-
ger car.
Bert Barnham. Calumet Dye Works.
torpedo.
r. Goodell. Houghton, regular tour
ing ear,
Mrs l.. l.. Hubbard. Houghton, reg
ular touring car
Superior Music Co, Hougton run
about.
H. w. Wright, Hancock, touring ear.
Asire and Palmer Marquette, tour
ing ear.
A. Archambeau, Marquette, touring
car.
MIR. Hagel, Masquettc, regular tour
Ing car.
~ VI. Judson, Escanaba. touring car.
one of the unique features Of the
recent motor ear exhibition in Paris
was a small model Cadillac just large
enough To carry two children, but
none the less, n real motor car The
little model Is reproduction of the
large Cadillac Roadster except that its
power plant consists of the Delsd
electrical cranking device. which is n
regular feature of the big car. With
the power of this cranlIing device the
little machine will travel some IL miles
on one battery charge AT Il speed up
90 l2 m. H. h.
The miniature was made under the
direction of Mr.. +. $. Bennett' th'
The Calumet news., 1913-01-22
HUDSON "37" IS
SPLENDID CAR
Is Product of Brains Of Forty
Eight Engineers

Among the 1913 models that have
the earmarks Of popularity is the new
Hudson "37" for which X. c. Blight
Of Eagle River is the copper country
agent. There are now q large num-
ber of Hudson cars In service in tho
copper country and the local represen-
tative believes the coming summerwill
see the number increased consider
ably, in fact some deals have already
been closed and others are pending.
The new Hudson "S7" is the prod
uct of the combined experience Of for
ty-eight automobile engineers selected
from ninety-seVe factories in Amer
lea and Europe. Howard Il. Coffin,
one Of the best known American de-
signers OF four cylinder cars is at the
who have had a hand in the building
of no less than 100000 successful ma
chimes. All of the most modern auto
improvements have been Incorporated
into this car and one of the features
is the accessibility of the intricate
detail of comfort. beauty, distinctive
ness and equipment is precisely the
same as that furnished on the six cyl
inder. and that 1t has sufficient power
for every requirement, besides being
free from the degree of vibration COM
mon to most automobiles. 1t is there
fore an especially quiet car.
The Hudson "37' is electric lighted
throughout. is equipped with a Delco
patented self cranking system. Actual
tests show the car has developed AZ
horsepower Other features are n rain
vision windshield, speedometer clock,
demountable rims, l2-inch Turkish up
nolstering and close attention to re-
fined appearance and comfort.
The Hudson "37" models are the
1--WE passenger touring and torpedo and
| the two passenger roadster. open
The Calumet news., 1913-01-22

OF electric energy OF varying ampll-
tude, corresponding 10 the voice al
the transmitting station. Vibrations
in the secondary coil actuated a. very
delicate crystal detector. which in turn
charged a condenser and discharged
through the delicate wireless telephone
receivers, held TO the ear of the oc-
cupants Of the car.
Every modulation and variation in
tone from the transmitting station
caused a similar synchronous current
at the receiving station on the car. re
sulting in transmission Of articulated
speech and music through space OF
more than thirty-five miles from send
ing station to car
So excellent were the results OBJ
tanned and so pleased was Mr. Han
son that on the return to Los Angeles
he predicted that it would not be lone
before wireless telephones would bt
regular equipment on automobiles.
The Calumet news., 1913-01-22
OWNER EXPERIMENTING
WITH WIRELESS ON CAR

Highly interesting ana exhaustive
experiments, involving for the first
time the use of the automobile in wire
less telephony, have recently been
made hy =. q. Hanson Of Los Angeles
one Of the most recent experiments
was receipt on Lookout mounta in of "A
message sent over the ranges from
Long Reach. thiry-fve miles away,
current being supplied by the lighting
storage battery, with which the car
Is equipped.
Strapped to front and back Of the
ear We're sectional poles supporting
aerial wires and high voltage insulat-
ors tuned to definite wave. These were
able to pick up waves projected
through space at a rate of $4,000 miles
per second from the sending station
those waves impinging on the aerial
wires on the car, oscillated through
the primary coils of the tuner to the
ear connection, thus setting up surges
The Calumet news., 1913-01-22
GETTING CARS
READY FOR USE
Forty-Tw0 Being 0yerhauled At
Michigan Garage

Forty-two cars are being overhaule1
and made ready for use ar the Archi-
gan garage Manage. Ben j. Wfneseu
has a number Of men employed at this
garage and good progress is beins
made with the work. ~ spring every
car win be ready for the road and VIA
be in first class condition In every
way.
Paul j. Pawler, who has charge OF
the machinery department. is az the
present time engaged in rebuilding a
truck for delivery and draying pur-
poses. The framework Of a dismanti-
ed car will be thoroughly braced and
new body Of durable material VIII
be built. The truck will be equipped
with powerful engine ana should bo
a very seTviceable vehicle when com
pleted. Mr.. Pauler has had consider
able experience IN the REBUILDING of
cars, and has been very successful in
this direction.
A new department is being Installed
in the Michigan garage namely "a
paint ana enameling department. 10 he
n charge OF NJ. +. Pinchette Of Han
cock Mr.. Pinchette is an experienced
man, and Will undoubtedly make this
department very important factor
OF this well known repair and supply
house.
The Michigan garage has the agency
for the Chalmers Detroit car. which
has always been one Of the most pop
u!ar in this district.
For 1919 the Chalmers company Of
fers two thoroughly proved chassis
models on which are mounted twelve
body types-all medium in price but
with the features which characterize
the highest priced cars and with many
other features which are exclusively
Chalmers. In the Chalmers line for
| 1913 is type 10 suit every require
fCa0tinnad m k5,da
The Calumet news., 1913-01-22
PLAN TO CURB SPEED.
Asheville, N. c., Club Will Keep Tab
on Members.

In future any member of the Ashe-
vile Automobile club. Asheville. n. c.,
whose desire for speed overcomes his
better Judgment will. if detected in the
act by any one of the twenty or more
staid members Of the club who are
handling the problem, be the recipient
through the club secretary of gentle
and friendly warning, the second Of
fense viii bring a note that the erring
one has received his last warning, and
should the speed merchants have the
temerity To offend n third time he
will be considered incorrigible and will
be handed over To the tender mercies
of the law and in due course the men,
bers who reported the matter will give,
in the general interests of motoring,
evidence as to the nature and extent
Of the joy riding, driving to the COM
mon danger, speeding, or whatever
the offense may have been. This
seems to he an eminently common
sense way of dealing with a possibly
formidable problem.
The Calumet news., 1913-01-22

bodies with limousine and coupe are
furnished for a slight extra charge.
The Hudson "a" "A six cylinder car
capable of doing 65 miles per hour, Is
another of this seasons features. ii
is claimed for the car that II can at
tain a speed of 5S miles per hour in
thirty seconds from a standing start.
AS with the Hudson 80" close atten-
ton has been paid To every detail of
the simple mechanicism. The car has
proven its merit in numerous arduous
tours and likely will be one of this
soason's leaders among the big cars.
The Calumet news., 1913-01-22

Reports from California state Of
ficials indicate that work on the Pa
scar highway will be commenced al
most Immediately. the l.70O-mile route
having been officially surveyed and
mapped out and everything left ready
for the state actually TO carry out the
needful repairs and declare the road
as being one great highway. The
pathnndlng expedition found fairly