davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-06
TARIFF PROGRAM
WILL OPEN TO-DAY

CONTINUED From First Pase)
nues. because Of the Increase OF I'M
ports that would follow
Drugs. chemicals. paints and other
merchandise that come within the
chemical list. known as ''Schedule A.
will form the subjects OF the opening
hearings tomorrow and Tuesday. The
chemical schedule raises over $4,000
900 in revenue. or about per cent
OF the total received from the tariff
The chemical bill as framed b. the
Democratic House las. session, wouis
increase this amount about $1,000, oof
according TO Representative Under
woods estimates.
New schedules OF the tar,T law viii
he taken Up for hearings each Mon-
day. Wednesday and Friday until Jan
nary 81. when the session will close
with hearing or the free list. the
administrative features. and Eniscel-
laneous portions OF the tari1 law.
A large number OF persons inter
ested IN the tariH on chemicals. patats
and oils viii attend the opening hear
ing tomorrow. Chairman Underwood
% the committee. has concluded. as n
matter % personal courtesy to tie wit
nesses. 20 withhold their names IN ad-
vance II their hc8rinz. u Is 3r05abls
that there VII 30 0iEnr sessions on
some of tie schedules though the com
mittec's disposition is 60 avoid that
wherever possible
NuSs File Hr<er.
II each cas- ths witness - expected
- sre a bries Swing his reasons for
his rec0mmeudations a. 20 changes On
th- law. ~ estimate % the Increase or
decrease % imports likely 20 result
from ths suggested uosiications. shs
methods or experience relied upon In
rraE;ng The estimate. and suggestions
as - ph-aseoiogy. and the improve
-nent ~ che Administrative f-stursF
o. the ia~.
Members % Tire committee are In
~ffncf 90 favor a revision schedule b.
schedule. but ne question probably
WI! rot be determined untl after ths
hea-fugs arc concluded and a caucus
81 the Democrats % the next HOUSE
shall have passed upon the p-ocedure.
An important factor n the natter
Of revision is the beiirf % Dc-rocrs0a
leaders TIA; before ire EXTRA session
L. called enough states VII rave fzti-
eed the iucosrs tax 90 enable Congrers
r, pass an Income law suurianting
bots me present corporation tar enk
"a. o-sp1seI excise tax such a. -
80. "a re Democrats est.mats.
-v.vis supply from ts0.o1o.e go 20 sfsoy-
...o' LA Of the governments revenuc
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-10-03
Twin Brooks

1t is reported that hog cholera has
appeared in two herds south of Twin
Brooks.
Herman Nsgel and family made q
trip - Fargo the first Of the week.
Mrs. Nagel and children took the train
for Taylor, N. D, to visit relatives.
A fine baby boy appeared at the
Franklin F'enner home Saturday morn
ing.
Dan Filbert is drilling a we'll for
Ubo Seabrands. on the Stafford farm.
Ethe! and Marion Fuller, Of Seattle
visited 1t the George Egrmeyer home
the first Of the week. Their parents
now dead, we're early settlers OF Tw d
Brooks.
Ruby Roberts hurt her elbow SER
iously while playing at school las,
week.
A moving picture snow viii be 10
town Friday evening.
Mrs. Henry kempen wa. seriously
bitten on the arm Tuesday By Kirk
Stevens big hound.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-10-03
Notice Of Guardians Sale Of Real
EState.-private Sale.
,te Of south Dakota. Count, of Glant-ss

state Of South Dakota, Count, OF Glant-ss.
In COnnty Court.
In the matter OF the estate Of Gladys Bernatta
Olson. Alice Elveria Olson aud Winnefred
Olson, minors.
Motto. IL HEREBY given that pursuant to an or
der of sale made Oh the 18th day OF September,
A. D. 1913. ~ th- county cunrt " Grant county,
South Dakota. the undersi. q d, as guardian OF
the estate OF gladys BernattA OleOn, Alice ~
veria Olson ana Winnefred EInorx Olson, mi.
nOrs, will, on or after the 18th day Of Octuber, A.
D.. 1913. sell at private sale to the highest bidder.
all + ght. title and interest which the said minors
nave in and to the following real estate situate
in the county OF Grant and state Of south Dako-
tn, to-wit: A strip of land 80 feet wide extend
ing across from the south side 10 the east side
Of the fOllOwin described tract of land In Grant
county, south Dakota described So follows, to-
wit: The nurtheas at quarter OF the northeast
quarter OF section 33, and the northwest quarter
Of the northwest quarter, and the north one hall
of the southwest quarter OF the northwest quar-
ter OF section "a. all in township III north, OF
range A. west, conveying u strip of land - feet
| wide on each side of double track center line OF
! the Chicago. Milwaukee 4 st. Paul Railway, as
located In 1912, containing $50 acres of land
more or less, upon the following terms, towit
Cash.
All bids must be In writing. and will
be received at any time after the
fret publication of this notice and before
| the sale IL made. and may be left at the residence
| OF the undersigned in Allbank. Grant county
| south Dakota, or may be filed in the once of the
| Judge Of the County Court Of Grant county,
south Dakota. IN the city of Milbank. IN said
county.
DAtei this a5th day Of September, 4. D. 1913.
HELM l.. OLSON,
Guardian OF the Estate of Gladvs Bernatta OIL
son, Alice Elveria Olson. and Winnefred Elmo
"a Oieon, minors.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-10-03
Corona

Miss Cora Robinson went to
Sis,eton Friday returning Saturday
evening.
Elmer Cumber and family moved
Wednesday on to the w. W. Harper
farm south Of town.
Rev. Redmayne left Monday for
Redfeld where he will attend
conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minder and family
went to Webster Saturday fer a short
visit with the former, brother.
l.. A Nyberg spent Sunday at
home
Mrs. w. D. Chellis and son Will
also granddaughter Fay Stems who
have been living near Peever
for the last few months returned home
Monday.
Mrs John Ehrle visited her son
| Richard at Sis,eton Monday.
Geo. Clark and wife accompanied
by Mrs. Stapleton and daughter
| Garlic. mOtored to Milbank Tuesday.
Mis-, Anna Hoffman is making
"Majestic biscuits at the Farley
Hardware Store this week.
Mr. and Mrs. w. G.. Noigt visited
with relatives at Wilmot Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeb. JOHN of Mott
No. Oak. arrived Monday for a
visit with their sons Joe and Hub
JOHN and daughter Mrs John Phanco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob. White came
down from Wilmot Saturday evening
for a short visit with relatives.
Miss Mary Schafer Of Milbank is
staying at the home of Mrs. Mainard.
Mrs. Geo. Soule visited with rel
atives at Wilmot Tuesday.
Mr.. Baxter was up from Milbank
on professional business Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Belgium were
Milbank callers Monday.
Mrs. T. Hills visited with Milbank
friends Monday
Fred Cinther Of Morristown $. d.
arrived Wednesday for short visi'
with parents.
T.. T.. Farley was transacting bust
ness at Milbank Wednesday,.
A surprise party was given Tues
day evening at the Lambert residenc
in honor Of Miss Irene's fifteenth
birthday. The young folks report
very pleasant evening.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-10-03
state cs OF ssa IT d D:ae''' .
In Circuit Court, Fifth j udi ial Gil
o. Il. Shafer. Plaintiff,

state Of south Dakota, 90
County of Grant
In Circuit Court. Fifth j udi, ial Circuit
q. b. Shafer, Plaintiff,
Betsey Shafer. Defendant
The State of south Dakota sends greeting TO the
above named defendant:
Yon are hereby summoned and required TO
answer the complaint Of the above named plain
tin. which complaint was filed 10 the ONCE OF
the Clerk of Courts OF Gu ant county. South Da-
kota. on Septemser 4. 1913. and to serve . copy
OF your vnswer to said complaint upon the sub
scriber Al his office IN the Gamble building In
the city Of n ilbank, Grant county. South Dako-
"a within thirty days after the completed SER
vice of this snmmOns upon you, or personal
service. exclusive Of the day of such service, and
II you fail to ansa Or said complaint within said
time. the plaintiff will apply to the court for the
relief demanded In the complaint.
Dated 1t Milbank, 5. o., the 4th day OF Sep
tember, 1913.
TMAD L. FULLER.
Attorney for Plaintiff. Milbank, 5. D.
TO the above named defendant, take notice
that the summona WAS died - stated, AID that
service hereof will be deemed completed Ut the
expiration OF six weeks publication hereof by
order of the court.
THAD L. FULLER,
Attorney Aforesaid.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-10-03
Miss Emma Johnson came home
from WatertOwn Monday for a visit

Miss Emma Johnson came home
from Watertown Monday for a visit
Fred Pohlman has been on the sick
list, but is now improving-it is rheu-
matism in the spinal column.
The barber has been helping J..
Carlson in haying a few days, but
says he is too busy in the shop to go
out again.
Henry Nelson found one Of his cows
tied in the pasture one morning and a
stranger reclining by her side. As
he saw Henry coming he started to
run leaving his grip, which contained
. shirts, q quart bottle Of gin, and
some more stuff of little value.
Good bye chickens, you are free.
Axel Oslund has just returned from
a trip to Parkers Prairie and Will
mar. MINI.
1t is reported that the fish and game
warden found two gill nets in Round
lake Sunday.
Several parties around here have
luckily escaped the clutches OF the
law, hunting without . license.
Mrs. Emil Carlson fractured the
bones OF her arm by falling the other
day. DR.. Church was the attending
physician.
The livery and feel Darn has chan
ged hands, Bergquist having sod 10
l.. w. Larson.
Gust Olson is shocking corn for the
EliasOn Bros. and thinks he viii be
through about Xmas.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-10-03
Strandburg

Robert Bergquist had al auction
sale Monday.
Emil Lundquist has taken te himself
q pair Of mules.
Hugo Holster went to Water.own
Tuesday.
Moving is the order now in town.
A. FOss has moved into his new house
l.. w. Larson has moved into the c..
r. Berauist residence and Sjowall in
to the parsonage. Pretty good for
one day.
Victor Lindberg has moved on tn 9
j. Abrahamson farm, which he has
rented.
Albert HIGHLAND has moved on the
Per Olson's farm. There was a party
there last Sunday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-10-03
East MelrOse

E. HOffbick has his new house
nearly completed Mr.. Hof 'eck intends
moving to his new home near Big
Stone and Frank Freypont will take
possession of the place here.
Rev. j. kahl preached in Alban
Sunday.
Mrs Erne is now nicely settled on
her farm here again Tony will work
the farm this coming year.
At the Hyatt sale last Saturday A..
Van Hart bought a manure spreader,
a mower and a young Red Poll bull.
j. kahl purchased two Red Poll cows,
Ransom Bardoff bought two heifers.
School started in Fairveiw district
Monday with Miss Lillian kahl in the
chair, Miss Belle De Greefe is the
teacher in the HOffbeck school.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-10-03
Notice to Creditors

state OF South Dakota In the County
Sss Court
County Of Grant for Grant County
In the matter of the estate eff Benjamin Bari,
deceased.
Notice ia hereby given by the undersigned,
executrix of the estate Of Benjamin Bur-, de-
cea sed. to the creditors OF. and all persons hat-
Ing ciaima against the said deceased, to exhibit
them. with thu necessary vouchers. within slX
months after the first publication of this notice,
to the aaId exeeutrix At Milbank In the count,
OF Grant. South Dakota.
Dated Al Milbank. South OAK ota. Septembers.
1919.
ELIZABETH BURI.
Executr.x of the estate of
septic Is 3.l0 Benjamin Buri. Deceased
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-10-03
Notice to Creditors
state OF south Dakota

state OF South Dakota
lAs In County Court
County OF Grant
In the matter Of the estate Of August Heinrich
WOifte, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by me- undersigned
executors OF the estate of August Heinrich
Woltte, deceased. to the creditore Of. an0 AL
persons having claims against the said deceased
to EXHIBIT them, with the necessary vOuchers.
within six months after the fret publication Of
this notice. to tn. said executors ut the city OF
MLbank in the connty of Grant. South Dakota,
dated at Milbsnk, 5. D.. September II. 1913
BEN MosER,
MARIE LOUISE WOlTTK.
Executors OF the Estate Of August
sep1.a5-3lo Henrlch Woitte, Deceased
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-10-03
Statement OF the Ownership and
MANAGEMENT Of the Herald-Advance.

Published weekly Ut Milbank,
=. D. required by act Of Aug
ust ~, 1872:
Editor-Wm. w. Downie. Milbank, g.. y.
Managing Editor-Wm. w. Downie. Milbank.
5. ID.
Business Manager-Wm W. Downie, Mil
bank /, $. ID.
Pnnlisher-Wm W. Downie, Milbank, $ D..
Owner VIM. w. Downie. Milbank, :. d.
Known bondhOiders. m srtgagees AID other &C.
curity holders holding | per cent or more of
total amount OF bonds. mortgage or other ee-
turittes-none.
Wn. W. DOwNI8.
Sworn TO and subscribed before ne this UT \
day Of sept 1913.
SIS LocKaART,
(seal) Notary Public.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-09
Daddy; Bedtime
~ The Little
OTOYV Pigs Naughty
Revenge.
In Front Of Him
Rose Another Pig.

LKs generally think that pigs are very stupid animals" said daddy
I'D ne evening to Jack and Evelyn, and al lot sure but IN they
0 III right But they are 10 all foolish. Once I heard funny story
about a pig that got even very nicely with another pig hat fright
ened him"
OF courseJ Jack and Evelyn wanted to hear the story. So daddy went o to
tell it
"Ths happened many, many years ago." said daddy, "n q western CITY
which is o n Of the most beautiful in America and las streets maj re
we'll paved, but in those days the streets we're nothing tut streaks Of mud n
pigs used to run about in them. $500 '. S#
"This particular pig had been roofing around in the III or ome'nln J" 70
eat and had found nothing, so he decided to go away and root in another street
He got up and walked along slowly, just a IS though he we're thinking very
deeply. He was quite a young pig. but active and strong.
He had gone but O. short distance when cry suddenly up in front If him
rose another pig, which had been lying in a mudhole in the street buried 81 far
down that unless you looked very closely you could have seen nothing of him
The first pig had not seen him, and when he rose so suddenly in the middle of
the road the first pig was very much startled.
HE jumped back about three feet and then stood still for a moment star
fat legs would let him: His little tail was shaking with fright and he was
gharpest knife.
But he hadn't u veryf far when he slowed up, and soc he stood quite
STILL with his tail still shaking. But he wasn't % frightened any more He
seemed to be saying to himself: Now, what did that uid pig mean by scar
ing me so? I'll teach him a lesson. l will! I'll show him he can't scare me!
"And he ran back as fast a he could to the mudhole There stood MT. Pig
No. 2 with a sort Of astonished look oil his face, as much a to say:
"Now. what did he mean by running of and squeanng? I didn't do any
thing to him.
But the first Mr.. Pig got right down to business. He jumped upon the
other pig, and soon the two were squeahng. at a great rate Then the pig
which had been so scared came out OF the mudhole and trotted away with
what looked like a smile o his face, and in his mouth he had a piece of the
other pigs tail. That's how he punished him for frightening him So Do you
think it served him rght?"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-09

Others do not want it. But those who
do will advance their cause much more
rapidly by remaining women, in the
true sense Of the word.
American men find it hard to refuse
their women anything that they really
desire. If the majority of American
women decide that they want the
franchise, they will probably get it, If
they use methods. worthy Of women.
But, whatever happens, it is the SIN
cere wish Of all Americans deserving
Of the name, that militancy will never
be used as an argument in this coun-
try, for such methods would only stir
up strife and hatred, and would gain
absolutely nothing for the suffrage
cause. Trying to coerce Americans is
mighty poor business, and is apt to
prove disastrous to those attempting
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-09

be broad enough to be interested in
the welfare of his city.
The New Federal Building.
Dickinson has a federal building
coming in the near future that is 60
ing to mean something. There has
been an appropriation of 100000 for
the purpose of building a p~ostoffice
and landoffice here. 1 believe that that
new federal building should mean
more than that. 1t should mean more.
In the northern part of the state.
Grand Forks, Devils Lake and Minot
all have United States courts. Then
there are Fargo and Bismarck each
favored in a like manner There must
be such a court west of the Missouri
river and Dickinson is the proper
place for it to be. Friends, there is
of congress from this state and the
United States senators interested in it
n have them get a bill through con-
gress. naming Dickinson as the loca-
ton for the United States court, All
these different things contribute to the
building of a successful city. Now is
the best time to get that movement
| started; not because the country is
democratic, but because we are only
about three years away from the time
when the government building will be
erected here. The money appropriated
for the public building is safe. If you
could get a United States court here,
it would render it possible for you to
get the appropriation increased prob
ably from $4,000 to 500, OOo.. 1t can
be had by going after it. You must go
after whatever you get. Nothing
comes of its own accord. Here the
governor told a story about an old
darby. He prayed the Lord to send
him a chicken. He kept on praying
for this for a good while; no chicken
came. Finally he prayed for the Lord
to send him after a chicken, and he
said, Boss, l got one the first night"
Go after a proposition hard enough
and you are sure to get it.
=, Normal School.
Twenty years ago a constitutional
convention located plenty of educa-
tional institutions, and all in the east
ern part of the state. Then the west
was supposed to be nothing but a cat
tie country. Nearly all the important
schools Of the state are located in the
eastern section. Last winter the leg
islature passed a bill for another nor
NAL school. Now that must pass an
other legislature and then be voted or
by the people. There is just one place
for h a normal school to be located
and that is Dickinson. 1t is proper thai
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-09
WHY UNCLE SAM SUCCEEDED.

Why has America succeeded in
building the Panama canal where
France failed? Was it because his
country had more money, better men
or better tools? No, the reason was
because the French died so fast that
they could not make any progress.
The French with an average force
of 10000 employees lost. from death
during their construction period, %, 900
men. America, with an average con-
struction force of $4,000 men during
the same length Of time has lost from
death, 1000.
The French with an average of 1900
white employees lost during their con-
struction period, from yellow fever,
1000 men. America with an average
of 5000 white employees during the
same length of time has lost, from
yellow fever, only eighteen.
The important question, however, is
the health of the American employees.
During the year 1911, 1O,4S9 American
whites were connected with the COM
mission, OF this number 6,025 were
men and 4,464 women and children.
The death rate from disease among
the men was 2.S2 per thousand. That
among the women and children from
the same cause was 6.72 per thousand.
These facts are taken from q recent
address at Johns Hopkins university
by Col. William GOrgas, chief sanitary
officer of the lsthmian Canal commits
sion. Speaking of the condition Of
Americans now in the canal zone,
Colonel Gorgas said:
II think a still better way of salts
flying oneself with regard to health
conditions is direct observation of the
American employees. They as a class
are rugged and notwithstanding, Of
good color, and energetic and active in
movement. They look more like the
farmer and his family of the north
west than like people who have lived
in the tropics for -four or five years"
The great lesson that has been
proved to the world, that disease and
death can be conquered by sanitary
and Cleanly methods, through the
work that has been done on the 18TH
mus, is of almost if not quite as much
Importance as the fact of the canal
itself.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-09
The Cheerful Year of 1918.

New York American: With all our
whining, when was there a better year
than this Of grace 1913?
A hundred years 8 the working
mans home was a hOVel, built in aWk-
ward rows, in unlighted, seWerlesS
streets. Heaps of garbage were before
the door, scattering fever and plague.
Father earned $3.50 per week. Mother
was a beast of burden, too. Children
8 years old worked sixteen hours per
day. A little meat was a luxury; meat
was only for the Squire's family.
A hundred years 6 England con
sumed six times the amount Of liquor
per capita as now. Gambling and
drinking were Wellnigh universal. Sa-
looms offered people a fair drunk for a
penny, a dead drunk for twopence, a
dead drunk with straw on which to
sober up for threepence.
A hundred years ago the streets IF
cities were so unsafe that even TIE
greatest had no security from thieves,
King George III lost his purse, Watc,I
and buckles on a dark London street,
A hundred years ago sports were
vicious. Bull fighting, prize fighting
cock fighting, bear batting were the
chief amusementS, with drunkenness
and profanity characterizing the per
Torrance. Our enthusiastic baseball
LAG NA4N$A pNA iSSS ~CAASN~ CAhI 10"
tronized by the best people, are elo-
quent testimonials of our advance
ment. We complain about our sum-
mer resorts, but they are heaven COM
pared with Brighton and Bath IN the
days of Beau Nash.
A hundred years & a Bible In ar
English working mans home was 6
curiosity. Books were nearly all o
scene, excepting a few volumes of ser.
| MONS arIy &C duet Tho r11hJic cchnn
was in its infancy. The newspaper
paid a tax of s cents per copy, and
daily paper cost $50 a year. Only 40.
600 copies of newspapers were printed
per week on the entire continent Of
America.
A hundred years ago English con
victs were sold to work on cOlonia
| plantations, sometimes for life. The
remains of criminals were left hang.
ing in wv to rot; grinning skulls Of
executed offenders lined the top Of
Temple Bar. Men and women were
fogged through the London streets
Prisons in England were the worst IL
Europe.
A hundred years ago Europe was
just recovering from fifty a o.
wild speculation. Our twentieth cen
fury get-rich-quick methods are
| child's play compared to the wildca'
investments of the years following the
South sea bubble. A company was
organized to fish up shipwrecks on thu
Irish coast, and stock in it went above
par before one wreck had been raised
Another company, well capitalized, ex'
pected to make salt water fresh. An
other proposed to extract silver from
lead and iron from coal.
A great success in selling stock wa!
made by spectators organizing {
company to discover perpetual motion
Another corporation was formed tt
melt down sawdust chips, casting
them into real boards. without on
flaw or crack. But perhaps the sum
nit vas reached when a company or,
ganized for an undertaking which IL
due time was to be revealed sold ZOO
shares of stock at 2 q~uineas each be,
fore noon on the first subscription day
Cheer up!