davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-11
Albee

A number Of the Albee people IT.
tended the 4th. Of July a Milbank
last Friday, driving across with
autos. A larger number would have
gone to Milbank had It not been for
the heavy rain fall in the forenoon.
The Albee base ball team lost their
first game of the season with Milbank
on the 4th OF July-score ! to ! but
triumphed again on the 5th inning
from Milbank by . score Of S TO 3
on the same diamond.
C. L. Schultz and wife sutoed over to
Madison, Mimi, Monday afternoon
returning in tho evening.
J C. Cahill and wife, L. Halvorson
and wife, autoed over to Milbank
Tuesday afternoon to see the BALI
game between Milbank and the colored
men, playing for the Hennepin
Clothing Company of Minneapolis.
C. L. Schultz and wife antoed over
to Milbank Sunday p. NJ. Clarence is
q base ball fan and . friend OF the
Colored Gentlemen Nit, Schultz says.
II cant root for . Black Son of .
Fire Cracker"
Several of the cars that autOed over
to Milbank last Sunday afternoon to
witness the base ball game between
the Peever Indians and Milbank made
it q pleasure trip anyway and autoed
over to Simpson Park taking in the
evening program returning home quite
late, but we'll pleased with their trip
Alfred Kjosness who has been visit.
ing the NJ. J. Paulson family for some
time returned to his home in Canada
last Sunday afternoon via. Ortonville
Eddie Bethke was injured on his
motor cycle on the 4th Of July and is
receiving medical aid at the Ortonville
Hospital.
Miss Lila Froshaug who has been
visiting at Starback, MINI. with her
sisters, Mrs. A. Christensen and Mrs
DR.. Morrisey returned home Monday
night.
Nine 9 auto loads autoed over to
Milbank Sunday afternoon to honk
and root at the Milbank base ball
diamond. But were disappointed as
the Peever indians never showed up.
May be Milbank wasn't disappointed?
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-11

The paving Of the viaduct un.
der the railrord track on Fourth
street ordered by the city coun.
ell ct its last meeting will be an
important Improvement at that
point. The viaduct acts as q
drain from both sides, and it
necessarlly becomes q mudhole
after every heavy ram. The
paving will afford q means for
the water to run of rapidly and
leave the psssageway in good
condition at all times for both
vehicles and foot passengers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-11
THE MINUTE ELECTRoN.
10 10 Billions Of Times Smaller Than
the Tinieet Atom.

u 10 Billions Of Times Smaller Than
the Tinisst Atom.
W. know that the big telescopes,
aided by the Photographic plate,
reveal stars to the number Of at
least 100000 900 lying utterly be-
yond the confines of unaided vision.
Now it appears that a pinch of salt
which one could hold on the point
Of a penknife is made up Of atoms
numbering not hundreds Of mil
lions merely, but billions Of billions.
The population of atoms in the
smallest particle Of matter visible
under the microscope is greater by
far than the total human popula-
ton Of the globe since the race de-
veloped. And a little instrument
composed Of two fragments Of gold
leaf makes it possible to perform
the miracle of counting these deni-
zen Of the realm of infinite little
ness.
Within the smallest atom there
is something almost 1000 times
smaller than the atom itself-a
something that is detachable from
the atom and susceptible Of being
measured as to its mass and tested
as to its electric charge with the
aid of apparatus actually in use in
the laboratory. This ultimate par
ticle Of matter is called the electric
corpuscle or electron. We owe our
knowledge of it chiefly to Sir Jo-
seph Thomson. 1t is the smallest
thing in the world, and it is prob
ably the basal substance out of
which all matter of whatever char
acter is built.
As regards bulk, the electron is,
according to the French physicist
Jean Becquerel, billions Of billions
of times smaller than the atom. To
make the comparison vivid Bee
querel likens the electrons in an
atom to a warm Of gnats gravitat-
ing about in the dome Of a cathe-
dral.
As we penetrate thus far and
farther into the realm Of the in
finitely little, seeing in imagination
the smallest visible particle of mat
ter resolved into myriads of mole
cules, each molecule into sundry
atoms and each atom into it's teem-
ing swarms Of electrons, the ques-
ton naturally arises, What lies be-
yond?-Dr. Henry Smith Williams
in Harper's Magazine.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-11
OUR FIRST TRUST COMPANY.
Il, Like Our First Bank, Was estab-
l;shsd In Pennsylvania.


It was in Italy that the art Of
banking as known in u times
was first introduced. The earliest
bank established in modern Europe
val that of Venice, which was
founded in 1857. 1t originated in
a loan which the state raised during
the great war Of the republic with
the Greek empire, 1156-ll71.
The bank of Genoa was founded
about $50 years after the bank of
Venice. Macaulay in his "History
Of England has a partial descrip.
ton of ths sPssAtisals u ths bahk.
which existed from 1920 to 1898.
Previous to the year 1894 there
were only four considerable banks
in Europe. but en- the 9th of July
of that year a charter was granted
by William and Mary for establish
ing the Bank of England, which
for opulence and extent of circula-
ton has for many years been the
greatest in the world.
The first bank established in the
United States is known in financial
history as the Pennsylvania bank.
1t began operating on July II,
1880, and since that time Pennsyl-
vania has figured conspicuously in
the banking affairs Of the country.
Besides being the home Of the first
bank in the United States, Penn
sylyania has the distinction of hav-
ing the first bank incorporated un-
der the national banking act. Char
Ter Nc. ! was given to the First
National bank of Philadelphia. That
state is also the home of the first
trust company. In 1909 the Penn
%sylvania company, a corporation to
write insurance on lives and grant
annuities, was organized in Phila-
delphia. In 1886 this institution
was authorized to execute trusts.
Not until 1853, however, was it
empowered to act as executor and
enthusiastically. C. jenkins in
National Magazine.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-11
Racing at Ascot,

Racing at Ascot dates back a
great number of years, and it is
recorded that Queen Anne was the
first royal parsonage to patronize
the fixture, in 1711. The first and
second Georges we're not great pa
irons OF the turf. but they bred race
horses on a large scale in order to
encourage their subjects, and
George III. gave a plate Of 100
guineas to be competed for. Ever
since those times the great annual
festival on the famous Berkshire
heath has met with royal favor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-11

The county commissioners
have had . busy time Of it this
week equalizing the assessments
of the various towns as returned
by the assessors. Under the re.
Gently adopted orders from the
state board directing that the
full value Of all taxable property
be placed On the tax rolls, many
new departures have to be made
from former plans Of appraising
property. and the failure Of as
SCISSORS to make proper valua.
tons on q real valuation basis
has to be met by the com mis-.
sioners in an endeavor to equal
ize not only between the town.
ships, but in the townships be-
tween individuals.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-11
Pennsyivania Grange Enterprise.

refused. Or at least failed. to appoint
any one from that state to represent
It on the tour Of investigation Of the
agriculture of European countries, with
special reference to farm finances and
financial systems. the state grange took
the matter in hand and appointed MI.
James G. McSparran al Its representa-
tive and that of Pennsylvania as well,
Mr.. McSparran Is a practical farmer
and a banker who has been a member OF
the grange for many years and is espe-
cially well qualified to make q study
OF rural credits.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-11
Elnlra

Mr.. T. w. Garvey has two sisters
visiting him. Mrs. Shehe and Mrs.
Morris of Darlington, N. D.
Will Skoogs spent the 4th in Min
neapolis visiting friends and relatives
there.
There was a little Picnic at the
Kimball farm. They picniced mostly
indoors on account OF the rain.
Mrs Criss Frederickson an old res
ident here but now living IN Virginia
is here visiting friends and relatives
Lula Webster Of Albee is spending
the week with Mrs. Kimball.
There was a family picnic and q
good time at Rob. STENCILS the 18th.
John Hopkins has q fine new surrey
The Misses Sophia and Olga
Christensen and Elsie Kimball are
attending the Summer School and
Chautauqua at the lake.
Lottie Whiting returned last week
from Hinkley Mimi, where she has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Ray
Kimball.
Everybody enjoyed the fine rain
we had last week II it did rather
spoil the 4th for some.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-11
Troy

Troy planned on 9 big celebration
the 4th but the heavy rain in the
morning spoiled the day for the sports
nevertheless the people were very
happy as the rain was needed very
much and no one grumbled because
there was no ball game and horse
races. The Stockholm band played
in the afternoon, Honorable Loucks of
WatertOwn spoke. The children rend-
cred an interesting program and q
dance was held in the evening.
Miss label Miller returned from q.
visit to Minneapolis, last Friday.
f. B. Haight left for the cities
with y load Of stock Sunday,
Miss Miriam Clyrk Of Kent Ohio, is
spending a few weeks with her friend
Mrs. Lou Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs E. NJ. Stanwood we're
Watertown visitors Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Stanwood Mr..
aud Mrs. Ted Erickson and Guy Will
son Of Watertown spent the 4th At
Troy. Mrs Erricson visited with her
brother and sister this week.
Mrs Chas. StauwOod is visiting at,
the home Of her parents Mr.. and MrsA
John Hedman.
Misses Josephine and Maggie
Stricherz and Mary Tien OF Waverly
visited the Nick Stricherz home the
4th and until Sunday.
Miss Grace Gist and Harry
Schlintz of Milbank drove owe to
Troy Saturday. Grace Is visiting
Miss Anna Wing.
Mrs. Jas Burt and children Of
Forsyth, Mont. are visiting Mrs.
Burts parents, Mr.. and Mre. =. l.
Pryor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-11
A Housewife In the Maxine.

Miss Emery had given little Tim
a simple problem in addition that
he failed to work out. Numbers
are dry" she reasoned with herself
and determined to make the lesson
more interesting.
Suppose" she began engagingly,
'your mamma sent you to the store
to buy three pounds of lamb. two
pounds OF potatoes. half a pound
each Of carrots and turnips and one
pound OF tomatoes. What would
you have them"
Tim shook his head. but Mary
bell. only a year older. raised an
eager hand.
"Well. Marybell :" said the teach
er, with a sorrowful glance at little
Tim.
Stew said Marybell sweetly.-
Youths Companion.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-11
Lectures On aura, hyaisns.

Lectures On Rural Hygiene.
A new kind Of extension work 10 to
be taken up BY the Maine state board
Of health In connection with the
oranges In the use Of illustrated lee
lures for instruction In Rural Hygi-
ene'' and for the dissemination Of in
formation in regard to "Some Dangers
to Rural Homes" The lectures are to
be given by Mrs. Kate Ellis Of Fair
field. Me-. q well known and popular
grange speaker and me Of the instruct
Ing and inspecting deputies Of the
Maine state grange. She Is very popu-
lar among the grangers. and. more than
that. she is very greatly interested In
work OF this kind for the improvement
OF farm life.
The illustrations for the lecture have
been prepared by Dr.. A. g. Young.
secretary OF the state board OF health.
who has secured q stereopticon for use
in showing the pictures. The lectures
will be given for the most part before
the oranges Of the state.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-11
Summit Independent:


Miss NADIA Pinckney of Pierre,
has been spending . few days
with her relations, the Sidney
Allen family. Miss Pinckney is
: daughter Of former County Aud
tor Pinckney Of Grant county.
The family lived in Osceola town
ship before going to Milbank.
The saloon opened in Summit
last Tuesday after q dry spell of
three years. The first day as q
general rule is rather unruly,
but In this instance the day pass
ed OF quietly. Only q few hobos
imbided too freely OF the forbid.
den fruit, but they were told to
move on by the town guardian.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-11

Especial Correspondence
In every discussion Of cooperation.
which now is upon every mind, 1t will
be well for Us to keep In mind certain
facts which ought to be self evident
Let Us outline some of those facts
The market will not take what is In
fertor or what Is hot demanded. Co
operation begins naturally by working
together with the natural laws as we
have found them out. One soil will
not raise some crops well. There will
be no use of trying. therefore. to pro-
duce on such soil a crop, even though
1t be demanded. Or. again, without
spraying certain crops reach not their
best worth: without certain fertilizers
certain crops attain small result; with
out selection certain cows will not
yield In fats or quantity the milk
which Is wanted. The knowledge we
have to day Of plant growth. animal
breeding and soil conditions offers q
chance Of what we might call natural
cooperation.
The public wants certain things. It
does not want, perhaps. what is raised.
There will be no use In trying to make
the public take what 1t does not want.
Cooperation must have to do with the
taste Of the consumer. A Jewish COM
munity does not want pork nor the
common American the wherewithal Of
sauerkraut. A butter district does not
want Holstein cattle unless enormous
producers mol the milk supply dis
trtcts G%uernseys and Jerseys unless
they. too. are large producers.
Economically we cannot get away
from the law Of supply and demand.
We may by some means get the
bulge Of the law, but we shall never
get far away from it. Like the moons
path on the suns ecliptic, we shall find
all prices, high or low. coming back to
the great curve. To load the market
with milk or hay Or eggs when it is
glutted Is hopeless work. No bolster
Ing a hold up a price on a loaded
market Cooperation must be with
the economic condition.
When any man comes forward to
OlC0A N W luluA VI CO-ODCId l1Ou Will
the consumer or with his neighbor
producer he should bear In mind these
simple postulates. Great discourage
ment has come In much cooperative
endeavor by violation Of, Al far as we
know. tnviolable laws Of nature, trade
and economics.
The man who Is ready for co-opera-
ton Is he who has co-operated with
his soil for its best production. with
the knowledge of plant culture and
animal selection for their most boun-
tiful results, with his market for its
approval Of his high grade and wanted
product and with the great natural
and perhaps worldwide demand for
some staple Of continually necessary
thing.
Cooperation will be brought about
successfully by no legislature or asso-
citation. which 10 artificial cooperation.
unless the one seeking It has the ere
dentials and the goods on him Of natu-
raj cooperation. }. 8. K.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-11

DEAN PERIsHO, Of the state
university, who has been one Of
the principal instr uctors st the
snmmer school ct Big Stone,
has recently been honored by
having the degree Of doctor of
laws conferred upon him by
Earlham college, of Richmond,
Ind, his almater.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-11

Sisseton Standard: Miss Irene
Brannon, who has been visiting
here Tor the past week, returned
70 her home IN Milbank Monday.
She Was accompanied on her
return by Mrs. John Wilkins,
who 10 spending the week there.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-11
cettino Ready.

Community service should be among
the chief aims and objects Of every
grange. Look about and see what can
b. done to brighten up the old town.
Now that the national grange Is to
meet In New England this year Yam
keeland should shine from Block t.
land 70 the Canada nna-Boston Jour
nal
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-11
Twin Brooks

Mrs. George breckenridge 10 giving
her residence property . c0atof paint.
On Saturday morning about seven
o'clock the residence of Bert Roberts
was burned to the ground. The fire
spread SO rapidly that nothing was
saved. The loss is party covered
by insurance. The family has the
sympathy of the entire community.
The 4th passed without IN accident.
The rain was the best part Of the
celebration.
Ed. Ellington and family spen,
several days at the lake.
Dan Filbert, Andrew Sorenson, aud
the Frazier brothers spent several
days at Hartford last week.
The George Egrmayer family re.
turned Wednesday after spending q
week 1t the lake.
Fred Kruger Sr. purchased the old
Jenkins residence and will move it on
his farm.
John DeLint and sister, John Maras
and family, A. j. Sveltjes and family
aad Ed. VanGelder and family left
last week to spend the Fourth 1t their
old homes 1t Orange City, Iowa.
DELL Theories.
According to q japanese belief, dolls
sometimes come alive, acquiring . soul
In process Of being played with BY
successive generations Of children.
Food Is provided for them, and they are
treated with great care, lest neglect
should bring trouble upon the house.
hold. One pretty story tells how Z
childless husband and wife borrowed
q doll that had gained a soul, fed and
clothed 1t and prospered thereafter.
All this is in utter contrast with the
unpleasant doll theory Of varro. the
scholar Of ancient Rome He held that
the dolls given to little Romans al
Christmas-that IL to say. at the sat
urnalia-represented original sacrifices
Of human beings to IT., internal god.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-11

Mtxoo
Earnest Female-Professor, I hear
you are a great ornithologist Profess
sor-I am an ornithologist. madam.
Earnest Female-Then could you kind
" tell me tue botanical name for q
whale ?-LOndOn Punch.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-11
SOME GOOD IDEAS
On Cooperation, Natural and
Artificial.

Much Cooperative Endeavor Has
Failed 70 Succeed In Working Against
Inviolabls Laws Of Mature, Trade and
Economics.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-11

Rest o. Evil.
Love Of money ID the disease which
eonders 10 most pitiful and groveling.-
1Onginus.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-09-05
GEO. ID. GODDARD HERE.
Special Supervisor of Rural School

Special Supervisor of Rural Schools
for Georgia Is in the City.
Geo. D. GODDARD, special supervisor
of rural schools for Georgia, has
been in Dawson yesterday and today
substituting for Miss Celeste Parrish,
state supervisor, who is conducting
the teachers institute for Prof. F. +.
Land, who has charge of the work
in this district.
Mr.. GODDARD has received this spe-
cial appointment from the General
Education Board of New York city,
and the duty of the Office is to en-
courage industrial work in the
schools, both white and colored,-The
idea prevails in educational circles
that the proper education of any race
consists in associating brain activity
with body activity, to the end that a
greater skill may result from the
training. This seems to be a just
and reasonable view to take of the
situation, and it is hoped that much
good may result from the labors of
the supervisor.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-09-05

Miss Maude Bell of Albuquer-
que, New Mexico, is visiting at the
home of her brother, Mr.. R. E. Bell.
Miss Bell holds a responsible posi-
ton with the government forestry
at Albuquerque,
Miss Minnie Drane Hornady of
Buena Vista, after a delightful stay
of several weeks at Torch Hill, came
here to visit relatives and friends a
few days before resuming her stud
les at Wesleyan college.
Olive Moore is confined to his
home with a sore foot. 1t is feared
that it will develop into blood poison.
Judge and Mrs. w. H. Gardner,
Mrs. T. D. Lee and Master Roderick
Lee have returned from Kentucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. - - Allen have
returned from a three weeks visit
in South Carolina.
Miss Annie May Thomas is
spending several days in Cuthbert
with Miss Annie Laura Gay.
Miss Fannie Cheatham returned
Wednesday from an extended visit
in Atlanta and McDonough.
Mr.. S. NJ. Eichs has returned to
Tuskegee, Ala, after spending sew
eral days in the city.
Miss Lucy Windsor of Atlanta
is visiting Mrs. w. L. Baldwin.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-09-05
CAUGHT ON THE CURB

Mrs. S. E. Hornady of Buena
Vista is the guest of Mrs. S. E. Hor-
nady and family.
Miss Matte Turner will leave
Sunday for Yeomans, where she will
teach school.
Friends of Mr.. Dug Turner will
regret to know that he is seriously i'll
with fever.
DIR. and Mrs. w. H. Hoyl left
Thursday for Jacksonville, their flu
ture home.
Miss Florence Prince of Column
bia, Ala, is the guest of Mrs. ]. G..
Hinsey.
Mrs. A. A. Stanley has returned
from a visit in Savannah and Amer
icus. 'f
Miss Willanne Gurr is spending
a few days with relatives at Sylves-
ctr.
Miss Annie Lou Cole of PARROT
is visiting Miss Matte Turner.
Mrs. w. P. Nasworthy is visit
ing relatives near Sylvester.
Mrs. Whitlock of Newton is Wis
iting Mrs. J. NJ. Alexander.
Miss Williams of Columbus is
visiting Mrs. D. c. Pickett.
Mrs. W. H. Feagle is visiting
relatives in Macon.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-09-05
YOUTHFUL ROBBERS.
Two Young White Boys Caught in
DIR. Gardner's Garage.

Two Young WhlCo boys NauShC Ill
DIR. Gardeners Garage.
Wednesday evening about seven
o'clock Judge w. H. Gardner inform
a5 Chief of Police Brown that some
one was robbing DR.. Gardeners
garage. The chief investigated, but
could not find any one until he said:
..T,ook out, Judge, I'm going to shoot
in the loft" and youthful voice
responded, Don't shoot; we are
coming down" The offenders prov
cd to be Clarence Thompson and Da-
yfd Smith, two well known white
boys about 16 years of age. Chief
Brown brought them to town, and
they were released under bonds of
500 each. They will be given a
committal trial before Justice Peddy
tomorrow morning.
Young Thompson was fined $50 at
the last session of superior court for
robbing DR.. Deans garage.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-09-05

anyone would do, I bought every
medicine advertised for rheumatism,
but nothing seemed to do her any
good. I had been reading and hear
ing so much about Globe Tonic l de-
cided to give it a trial, and am
thankful that 1 did. | can consclen-
tiously say the one bottle of Globe
Tonic has done her more good than
all the medicines she used. She also
had a touch of indigestion and con-
stipation, and I find it has benefited
her in this respect.
Now, people of Dawson and sur
rounding towns, investigate these
testimonials we give you from day
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-09-05
WRL KNOWN TERRELL COUNTY FARMER TESTFIES TO TRUTH
G Commander Was Laid Up In Bed With Rheumatism Used
= BOTTLE Of Globe Tonic and Now Walking About

seven cases out Of ten of consump-
ton and other less dangerous dis
eases.
Call today and have a talk with
the demonstrators. 1t will cost you
nothing. Call at 202 North Main
street, and try the free samples; or
If you can't call and want to try the
Globe Tonic at home We sell the reg
ular 800 bottle for so cents g
bottles for $1.25) and guarantee It.
Remember the Globe Tonic Rene
dies are not peddled from house to
house, but can be bought at any first
class druggist in DAWSON, Shellman
PARROT, Sasser and Bronwood.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-09-05

to day. See if we are telling you
the truth. We have been telling you
through the columns of this paper
that the Globe Tonic Remedies
would cure when all others failed.
If you are sick take no chance on
this or that medicine. Get the Globe
Tonic, the medicine that has cured
your friends and neighbors.
The Globe Tonic Remedies are
positive cures for rheumatism, kid
ney, liver, stomach and blood troub-
les; that dirty, loathesome, danger
GUS disease, catarrh, that makes
your breath offensive even to your
family. That is the true cause of