davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
There's No Use Trying, Can't Hide
Pimpcs With Paint"


Pimplcs With Paint"
II she only know how easily pimplvs
can be cured with Stuart's Calcium
WATERS. she would never use cos
mctiCS again. Just as soon as her
blood has been Cieansed by the puri-
flying agents of this sovereign rene
dy, all the foul conditions of her skin
-pmpleS, blaCkheads. hrashes and
liver Spots-wOuld quickly disappear
And the rosy checks and rich glow
ing Colors of healthy natural COM
plrNion viii be a huudredfold more
attractive than any she could possibly
get out OF paint box or a powder
rag.
Stuart's Calcium Waters taken into
he blood convert the impurities that
have gathered in the pores into a gas
eous form that readily escapes
through the pores. At the same time,
they stimulate the pores into throw
ing off the foul matter that has ac-
cumulated about them. The result is
that the blood and skin are quickly
freed OF all impurities and restored
20 a healthy, vigorous condition With
pure blood, a healthy, beautiful skin
will follow as certainly 2s day follows
night
II You have a pimply. broken out
skin, YOU should clear il up at once
with StuartS Calcium Waters Don't
WhiteWaSh your face. 1t fools nobody
and only makes matters worse There
Is only one remedy that Is at once
safe and effeCtive-Stuart's Calcium
/ recommended by the best
physicians. There is only one sure
and quick way to beauty for Won
That is a straight line to TIE nearest
drug store Cor a soc box Of Stuart,
/ Calcium Waters. Start nov.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
EDWIN p. ANSLEY, Real Estate
Owner and Developer:

have noticed with a good deal
of interest the rapid growth in
circulation OF THE GEORGIAN
as well as the remarkable growth
of THE SUNDAY AMERICAN
since IL started few months ago.
desire to commend these news
papers for the stand they have
taken, not only in civic matters
but In the general development Of
the South | believe these news
papers are doing great con-
structive work for this section.
and l wish for them every sue
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
LEADERS IN BUSINESS IN
SOUTH PRAISE SUCCESS
Of SUNDAY AMERICAN

ties In our section OF the country
when the right sort OF effort is
made. The Hearst newspapers
always are very interesting out
side Of the purely news features.
am not surprised that they have
had a remarkable growth.
don't know much about
new spaper circulation but ]
know that a circulation OF more
than 100000 net paid OF THE
SUNDAY AMERICAN within six
months after its birth is an i'm
portant accomplishment It is
well worthy 10 Atlanta and this
section to maintain such a large
newspaper. Maintaining the larg
est circulated newspaper in the
South Atlanta strengthens its IT,
tie as the Dixie's Gate City.
OSCAR ELSAS, President Fulton Bag
and Cotton Mil:
The attaining of net paid cir
culation Of 100000 by THE SUN
DAY AMERICAN is a remarkable
achievement. II is illustrative OF
Atlanta and just what Atlantaus
want. ] think Mr.. Hearst and his
staff have displayed sagacity in
the establishment OF the paper.
don't know OF any metropolitan
paper that cxcels It, II. in fact
there is any that comes up to it.
II is splendid newspaper. ! like
to- read il, and the reading Of IL
is sufficient explanation OF why it
has broken the records in circuIa-
tion OF Sunday newspapers. /
have noted its growth with inter
est and wish for The Hcarsts
Sunday American the greatest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
JAMES NUNNALLY, President oi
the Nunnally Company:

II is with a feeling OF satlsfac-
zion that ! learn OF THE SUN
DAY AMERICANS great accom-
plishment i'm passing the 10000
net paid circulation mark To do
this within six months after the
beginning of publication ! believe
to be one of the most remark
able feats in newspap per history.
/ regard THE SUNDAY AMER
ICAN as a valuable acquisition to
the Atlanta territory. It is
wonderfully attractive paper and
is welcome visitor 20 me each
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
TRADE BODY NAMES OFFICERS.

CHATSWORTH, oct. S.-The Muir
ray Chamber Of Commerce has elect
ed the following officers for the en-
suing year: President, $. NJ. Barnett;
secretary and treasurer, II. II. An
derson; vice presidents, c. n. King
and T. r. Millmore; directors. II. L.
Nelson, u. Il. Glenn and b. f. Blair.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
FRANK HAWKINS. President Third
National Bank:

Mr. Hearst's wisdom in cstah-
hshing an Atlanta newspaper
could not have been better illus
tTated than In the attaining Of
circulation of more than 100 GOO
net paid by THE SUNDAY
AMERICAN within a few months
after its first issue. II is de-
light to every Albanian TO know
that Atlanta cNcolS and i'm es-
tabHshing this mark for South &.
ern Journalism THE SUNDAY
AMERICAN has made an envia-
bic record. II is a paper which
/ hold in the highest regard. Es-
pecially does its editorial page
appeal to me. Sciutillaungly
brilliant, deep and fair. the edi-
toTials furnish me with my most
interesting reading | admire the
manner in which THE SUNDAY
AMERICAN is got out and its
newsy appearance. l think il is
the 0aTer for the South. a news
source which every Southener
win appreciate
JOHN {. MURPHY, Capitalist:
THE SUNDAY AMERICAN
certainly is To be congratulated
on building its circulation to more
than 1905 600 1t is one of the best
advertisements Atlanta has ever
had With such a following it is
capable of exercising wonderful
influence for progress and en-
liEhtenment
Atlanta IS proud of her record
for doing big things To have the
largest newspaper in the South is
an addition 70 the list of record
enterprises.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
WILMER MOORE, President Cham
Der of Commerce:

Der of Commerce:
A circulation Of 1000 net paid
for THE SUNDAY AMERICAN
is easily understood. am cx-
tremely delighted to know that
The Sunday American has passed
this mark. 1t is truly Attain
tanaesque-a live, snappy paper.
with hustle and hustle to it. 1t
reminds me Of Whitehall and
Peachtree. / walked along these
two streets Saturday and was
struck by the wonderful metro
politau touch to the crowd.
broadway is the nearest thing to
It, So IL is with the newspapers
the metropolitan papers are the
nearest thing to THE SUNDAY
AMERICAN published in Atlanta
II il a splendid illustration Of
the Atlanta spirlt-always ahead.
Or. JOSEPH JACOBS, Druggist:
| look upon the reaching of the
100000 net paid circulation mark
by THE SUNDAY AMERICAN
like every other patriotic Atlanta
man or woman does-wlth pride
and satisfaction. To read it re
veals why II has broken the rec
ord OF Southern neWspaperdom.
for II Is most attractive medium
Of news. Not only is il newsy
but II is also instructive. I look o
forward to il each week. When it
is considered that New Orleans
has twice the population OF At
lanta, the fact that Atlanta has
IA newspaper which outstrips the
New Orleans papers is something
to be received with satisfaction
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-04-04

Last Saturday Afternoon the
coast train from the west was an
hour late, arriving here a little
before 6p. IN. and man by name
Of Earl Blank attempted to
board the train as t was leaving
the depot and after the door on
the yestibule had been closed.
1t is said he chung on the car un-
til he was in the vicinity of Nu-
bia, when he was seen to fall
from the car. Word was sent
to the west bound freight at Big
Stone sometime afterWard and
this train stopped and brought
him up to Milbank, where he
has been under the care of DIR.
Ferguson. Both of his jaws
were broken and his head badly
cut, but he was getting along so
nicely that his brother, William
who came from Wisconsin when
ne heard of the accident, took
him east Tuesday night to his
home at Mellan, WIS.
The injured man on the day of
the accident had come down from
Peeyer, Whene he had been work,
ing, and was on his way east,
While making change Of train
here he bad wandered up town,
and indulging too freely in liquid
refreshments failed to make the
proper connections for the train
for which he had purchased a
ticket. Besides his ticket he
had a sum of money on his per :
son. He was unable to give any
clear story OF how he met his
misfortune, but as near as can
be aScertained the above are the
facts in the case.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-04-04

Mr.. j. ID. Smull. who was for
several years editor of the Grant
County News, and for several
months past has been connected
with the Grant County Review,
has leased the Wilmot Republi-
can and this week takes charge
of that paper. He will not move
his family to Wilmot until the
close of the school year. Editor
Haugan, the owner of the paper
has been compelled by his health
to give up newspaper work and
is making arrangements to 90 to
Montana.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-04-04

State and County Officers 10 C0mpell
Assessors to Make Assessment at
Full Value of Property

The county auditor called the
asse>sorS of the various town
ships and districts to a meeting
last Tuesday when the instruct
ions received from the new state
tax commission were set forth.
Under this new law all property
is required to be assessed at its
full value, and if this is not done
by the assessor the state tax com
mission is authorized and re-
qulfed to appoint some one 10 re
assess the township or city at its
full value.
While the law for assessing at
full value has been on the statutes
books for years. it has not been
carried out, but under the new
tax commission law it is made
the duty Of the tax commission
TO see that an assessment at full
value Is made or make a new
assessment, and both state and
county officers are going to in
SlSt upon compliance with the
law by the asSessorS OF every
county.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-04-04

H. A. Riley of the Empire ele
yator company, has received a
bulletin from Minneapolis head
quarters calling attention to
the great difference that is found
this year in the terminating
power of seed grains and advises
farmers to test all grains before
sowing The letter says:
A great variation is found in
the terminating qualities Of seed
from the some locality, according
to tests made at the Minneapolis
Agriculture Experiment Station
A sample of wheat grading No.
|, Hard shows a termination test
of 80 percent; sample of No. |
Durum only shows 65 percent; a
sample of barley shows 90 per.
cent and another sample from
the same locality only shows &c
percent
1t would therefor seem OF
great Importance that every pro-
ducer Of grain should before
seeding apply a termination test
to all grains he intends to plant.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-04-04
RevillO Item:
G.. S. AMSDEN

Revillo Item
Herb Jones who has been spending
the greater portions OF the winter
months at Los Angeles, California, ar
rived Tuesday morning to resume his
duties at the Jones hardware store.
Mrs. J. Vickerman and daughter
departed Monday for Kensit, Ia. where
Mr.. and Mrs. Vickerman will make
their future home. After helping her
folks in getting settled, Mrs Hoefer
will leave for Souix City, Iowa, where
she intends to study music.
Last week while Herman Magedanze,
Hufo Magedanz aud George Beckman
and wife we're returning from George
Kruper's home southwest of town,
their horses became frightened, run
ming away throwing George Beckman
and his wife from the wagon. hurting
them quite bad. They were taken to
their home and medical aid was called.
Mrs. Beckman had two ribs fractured
and Mr.. Beckman had his head quite
badly bruised in several places. Both
are getting along nicely and 1t is to be
hoped will soon be around again.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Anderson and Mr..
snd Mrs. VIM. Marquette departed
Friday for Manitowac Wis, to attend
the funeral OF Mrs. Anderson rnd Mrs
Marc uette's brother, Ole Eric kson. Tho
deceased leaves to mourn his loss, q
wife and Eve children.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-04-04
Timothy Seed $1.5O a bush.
el, Erlandson & johnson.
"The Great Divide"

"The Great Divide, the long
awaited great American play,
which is booked to appear at
the Bentley Grand opera house
on April II is heralded by the
most knowing critics as the most
absorbing, intensely dramatic
and human play ever produced.
The first two acts are laid in
Arizona in the heartof that great
continental divide, which separ.
ates our East from our West and
the third act in Massachusetts.
The drama might be called a
struggle between the Spirit of
the East and the Spirit of the
West. It tells the romance of an
Eastern woman whose life and
habits decend from a long line of
Puritan ancestors, and a Western
man, as untrammeled in mind
and action as the plains and
mountains over which he eroamed.
The purpose of the play is to
show how these two cOntraSted
natures were brought together
and to prove that love between
man and woman whose methods
of living, beliefs and manners
have nothing in common, can be
overcome by the great divide
whice separated them. The pro
duction is one Of the most beauti-
full now touring the west.
The cast is one of the most
eyenlyj balanced, gathered to-
gether by c. S. Primrose, owner
of the play and who is RESPONSE
BILE for such excellent attractions
as "The Thief, "The House OF
a Thousand Candles" "Paid in
Gull, etc.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-04-04
ROAD TANES AND LABOR
Am~den Throws Some Light on The
New Road and Labor Law

My attention has been called to the
Tact that there is d wide difference OF
opinion among township boards in
this county, regarding the laws gov
ernlug road taxes and road labor,
especially applying to this year. Y on
Will all admit that it is immaterial
whether the law pas sed ip 1911 is
good one or not as it was adopted Dv
| the voters at the last general election
and Is the law. The trouble is that in
counties where referred and adopted
it left a gap by which there was no
provision for working the roads for
l9li. SO an act was passed 80 fill up
this gap. 1t Is not what | tried to get
so / had it sent back to the committee
on counties and towns and appeared
before the committee and attempted to
have 1t amended so as TO allow the
township to follow the old laws for
this wear aud then proceed for next
year under the laws adopted last fall,
but | was unsuccessful in so doing, so
had to take what we got Now my in
depreciation of the law is this; That
all road taNes for 1913 must be paid
INTO the county treasury in cash, this
levy to be made by the supervisors at
| their meeting in March, and then if
the electors voted at their annual town
shin election to allow the property
! owners to work ort their tax, instead
| OF doing the work by contract, each
property owner would have the right
to work out the amount of his tax and
receive township warrant for the
| amount of the tax and collect the
amount of the tax from the treasurer
Of the township against the levy that
| w 40 10 I, lnt !,
| board. The rate fixed by law for such
labor is 20 cents per hour for man and
40 cents per hour for man and team
| [ wish to say further that this levy
would 90 in the tax books this fall
and would be collected the same way
as the other taxes and at the same
time, and these warrants would run
and draw interest until this tax was
paid over.
| also wish to state further that ow-
ing to the fact tha the tax commission
| will attempt to, as near as possible.
secure the assessment OF property At
its cash value, and il so, the assessed
value OF the township will be much
higher than before. l would advise
the township boards which have made
their levy and return to the county
auditor in mills, to, through their
township clerk, reduce the same to q
lump sum, based upon the assessed
value of the township for 1912, and
let the county auditor fix the rate on
the new assessment of 1913, otherwise
/ you might have more money than you
would know what to do with, or in
other words, your road flax might be
twice or three times as high as you
expected.
| Hoping that have made this suffici-
emily clear that you may profit hereby.
lam RESP ectfully yours.
| c. S. AMSDEN.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-04-04
Successful School Entertainment

One of the best and most sue.
ceSsful entertainments of the
season was given in Grant Center
school district No. & Friday eve
ming March 18th by Harry A.
Stevens, one Of Grant county S
very successful young teachers.
The interesting program lasting
four hours was great success.
The pupils of the district and a
few friends taking part. The
baskets sold high the highest
selling for S3.10 The neat sum
of S31 90 was realized, which will
be used for the benefit of the
district. The school room was
packed to its utmost and the
large audience went home as.
sured that the evening had been
one pleasantly spent and not sooE
to be forgotten. The school
room was very tastefully and
beautifully decorated, giving it a
neat appearance, and this will
give Mr.. Stevens high standing
as successful teacher.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-04-04

John \. Winquist had IA Very Narrow
Escape from browning.

Last Saturday night, while
Mr.. John A WinquiSt was driy-
ing to Milbank from his farm in
Madison township be found the
bridge at the Damerau crossing
of the NeIloWbank oyerfoWed.
and in driving over the approach
to the bridge in the dark he
was swept into the current.
After struggling for some time
IN the water attempting to get
the horses out, he managed to
make the shore, and went to the
Kenneth Ackerman home, arriv-
me there in a state of exhaustion
scarcely able TO tell what had
happened One Of the horses
was drowned but the other one
managed to get TO the bank Of the
creek and was later rescued.
Mr., Winquist was revived with
warm drinks and kept at the
Ackerman home during the
night, and will probably suffer no
serious results from his expert
ence, but is very thankful that
he escaped with his life.
The bridge at the crossing
where the accident occurred is
made in a bend of the board, we
understand and in the darkness
would be danger point to one not
acquainted with the road
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-04-04

1872. Owing to their worn condition
10 books have been discarded. About
| 800 books have been mended and %
| books have been sent to the bindery
The Exhibit of the copies of Charles
NJ. Russells pictures was we'll patron
lied. The expressions of approval of
his work heard on every hand and the
| interest the pictures awakened in the
past history Of the west were very
gratifying.
The "Children's Story Hours" have
had an average attend ance of about
80. The Junior Reading Club has
membership of 25. They are now
studying art and have just finished the
Life OF Raphael and his Paintings.
The gifts gratefully received are as
follows: Miss Irene Martin. the Mil
banksshigh school Manuel Excelsior
club, the books Tom Brown at Oxford:
the Doctor by Ralph Connor; Seven
oakes. by Holland; Predictions Hicky
by Owen: and In Freedoms Cause by
Henty; Edith Medley gave Martha's 8
Home; Mrs. MCGOWAN, Mo tor Boys
In the Rockies by Young and the
, street called Straight, by King;
BrOOkings College their annual for
1913 ''rhe Jack Rabbit. Mr.. Golfer
the current number of the "Systems"
and Mrs. j. Watson the Review Of
Reviews. The Boy scouts presented
their magazine Boy Life: Mr.. A. w.
Glenn the Breeders Gazette; Mrs.
Thompson, the Ladies Home Journal;
aud Mrs. Bouck, the Nation al
Geography Magazine. The members
OF the Excelsior and the Makocha
Study Clubs have placed in the lib
rary, the current numbers the follow
Ing magazines: American Boy,
Current erature, Century Electrical
Journal. Popular Electricity, Little
Folks, Outlook, St. Nicholas, Crafts
man, Missionary Review and Survey
The books recently presented to the
library by the subscribers of the Min.
neapolis Journal are as follows:
Brainerd-Perso onal Conduct of Be-
linda; Burnham-''Open Shutters
and "The Leaven of Love-; Churchill
,I-Coniston; Curwood- Danger Trail;
De Morgan Joseph Vance: Fox
knight of the Cumberland and Trail
of the Lonesome Pine; .Gale-Friend.
ship Village Love Stories: Gull-But'
terfy on the Wheel; jerks s-The
Climax; Lane-katrine: Klein-The
Music Master Major-A Gentle
Knight of Old Brandenburg; Page
Red Rock: Porter-Girl of the Linn
berlost: Patermoster Lady of the
Blue Motor; Pidgin-Further Adven-
lures of Quincy Adam Sawyer; Royle
J Silent Call;-Tracy Cynthia s
Chauffeur; Vance-Black Bag; White
Court of Boyville.
MINNIE SHANNON.
u Librarian.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-04-04
Timothy Seed $l.5O a bush:
ell. Erlandson & Johnson.
School Social

The school No. 4, in Melrose
Township taught by Miss Jennie
Paddock, gave basket social at
the home of r. A. Berkner on
Friday evening of last week A
fine program by the children,
lasting nearly an hour and a half,
was followed by, the sale and in.
spection of the baskets, and later
games and play of various kinds
made a most enjoyable occasion
of the evening. About $35 was
realized from the social, which
will be devoted to the purchase
of convenienceS for the school.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-04-04
xSCene from
"InG Great DiVide'
at the
Bentley Grand April 12
For Flood Sufferers

The several banks of the city
are giving notice that they witt
receive contributions for the
Ohio flood sufferers, and the
charitably disposed who wish to
help a worthy charity are asked
to leave their contributions at
anv of the banks. There are
many thousands who were in
comfortable circumstance a
couple of weeks ago, who have
had everything they possessed
swept away by the floods, and
are at present dependent upon
charity for food to sustain life.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-04-04
Priscilla Club

The members of the Priscilla
Club were very pleasantly enter
tanned last Wednesday afternoon
March 26 by Mrs, Rockwell al
her home. After the usual pro
gram the hostess served a de.
liciOuS two course luncheon
Mrs. Chard was a visiting guest
Mrs. Arthur Partridge entertains
April 9. REPORTER.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-04-04

c. f. Williams, W. f. Emanuel,
Frank Lindquist, Ralph Briggs,
Chilly Johnson, Eugene Thorn
dixie, Albert Scallen, Lee Gold of
Big Stone City and Eric Thor
berg of Mandan, n. d., composed
the party of young men who gave
dancing and tableau entertain
ment at the opera house on Tues
day evening to their lady friends
The curtain rose at 9 O'Clock and
the orchestra consisted of Fred
Lang as first accordion, Michel
Fritz as second accordion, John
Fritz as mouth organist. Ross
Volmar as first fiddler and Mar
tin Anderson as pianist. This
combination gave the most de.
lightful and inspiring music for
several numbers and were then
relieved by the MADEIRA orches-
ira who played till about mid
night, when the company ad.
journed to Prof Clark's house
where the young ladies Mrs. G..
+ Williams, Mrs. W. f. Emanuel
the Misses Ida Emanuel, Bessie
Downie, Hazel Conright, Ina
Clark, Zilla Brown, Anna Nit
chel and Anna Jean Templeton,
had prepared a delicious three
course supper. The table was
decorated with datfodils and
numerous April fool novelties
which were the cause of much
merriment and amusement.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-04-04

The wrestling match between
Gus Larson of Minneapolis and
our local champion, c. A. Foss,
at the opera house last Saturday
night was won by Larson in two
straig ght falls Larson is an eX.
pert wrestler and it was seen
after the men were on the mat a
short time that he was the su-
perior man in science. He Sc
cured the first fall by bar half
nelson leg hold 10 20t minutes,
and the second fall with leg
and toe hold in % minutes. The
Milbank man made a good show
ing and after the contest was
over Larson stated that all that
Foss needed to put him into the
first class was training, and said
that he had never met an amateur
who gave him as good a job as
Foss had done.