davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-07
MOUNTAIN Of FUJ|
Description Of Visit to Holy
Mount Of Japan.
white Ghost Of Full" Half Yelled 70
Mist an Interesting Sight on Jap
Coast-Story Of Ascent and
Features Of Trip.

Tokyo, Japan and my Buddhist
priest brother were settled in the
train with our minds happily dwelling
on the wisdom of nature which grows
green foliage In summer, and our
hearts leapt up when we first beheld
Full mountain, or, more true to say,
the white ghost of Full, as a certain
poetess wrote. She is, indeed, q
ghost h~alf-veiled In dream-mist, al
ways haunting us, now from the left
or right, then from behind or before,
during the run Of 20 or 80 miles along
the Pacific coast, where she mirrors
her own beautiful face patiently and
breathlessly all the day on the waves
of jade. Why we're our minds SO
much taken with Fuji mountain? Be
cause we were this day, July 20, on
the very way to climb the holy noun
tain of Japan.
As our serpentlike train crossed
the desolate Banryu river and we en-.
tered the mountains and valleys of
the Hakone range, our immediate
thought was that we had happened
by accident or dream within the do
main of some Scottish mountain elf.
We left the train at Gotemba to take
a horse a toward Subashiri, one of
the three places (t is generally called
the Eastern Gate, and is the easiest
route) where the holy climb may
properly begin. We left the place on
horseback, accompanied by a noun
tain-guide, or goriki, who carried on
his back plenty of food and water and
some blankets and clothing. We
wore large bamboo mushroom hats,
on which the words, 1--WE two shad-
owy pilgrims Of the holy highway"
were written; and our shoulders bore.
according to the fashion, wide straw
rain-coats. We sang a song that was
not Of a city's rise or fall, but OF q
wind or flower, for we we're glad that
our ascent of Full mountain had start.
ed well. But where was the noun.
tain? We were, indeed, hardly yet
on the real Full; but the way in
front and behind us was darkened
by the heavy fog, except for a few
yards. We were encouraged by the
guide, who assured us Of the fair sum
light on Full mountain, on whose
top our footsteps would be printed On
the morrow.
The mists did not disappear even
when we reached Umagayeshi, or
The Place to Bid Your Horse Adieu."
We did not part from our horses, but
rode slowly up underneath the large
forest Of pine trees, dewy and dark.
and We left the horses at Ichi no
Miya. or "The First Temple" where,
we were told that we must now walk.
On the steep pathway we felt at once
that we were holy pilgrims with the
song of prayer for "Rokkon Shojo'
1.-THE six vital parts, the eyes. nose.
ears, tongue, body and hearty. On
the way we met with two pilgrims
who were descending. One of them
told us that the m%ountain-hut at the
second station (the whole mountain
is divided into ten stations, each with
a stone hut, or Muro, where one can
Sleep was 10 yet opened, as the
season was a little early; and we
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-07
Dakota Pioneer Dead.

Elk Point.-Alson l.. Bovee died at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. w. w.
Mikesell, in Ponca, Neb.. of heart trou.
BILE, after a short illness. aged 67. Mr..
Bovee was one of the pioneer clti.
ems Of Union county, coming to the
county in 1868. For many years he
had taken a prominent part in the af.
fairs Of the county and was well
known in this section Of South Dako.
ia. For 40 years he ha- been an arc.
tioneer. He also had engaged in the
live stock and real estate business.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-07
contriha.es y, Sioux CIV Markets.

Gettysi a buyer for a Sioux
City house. whc as iast ceased buy
ing stoes tircne apt rotter county for
the se.sas zero that during the sea
soG TIE p.f 'haso esui tt" 4srs and
stoc are hf .tv hogs, cat
tie. aaa G a af aa he paid
them IN a~sefeeate Or 39 As he
was enly 9 af Y npa7. pf huTers
VINO wee feaAaaetiag Rlssite III Pot
Ter county aif ne tfa season, it
Ir6yes tflat ever Hu1Ias this year 81
poor giaii cfens the farmers o. the
county had Il eGad source 0l income.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-07

we're obliged to stop at the place
called Ochujiki, or Honorable Lunch
Place." although evening had not yet
fallen.
Here at Ochujiki the mists faded
away under the blessing OF spring.
who was enthroned ove the valley,
although the season was in July, az l
said before. Every sort Of flower
tried it's best, while the nightingales
and Japanese wrens brought down
heavens golden messages. We well
coined a hundred stars after our sup
per was over, and went to sleep with
rich dreams. We rose early next
morning, and again the mists troubled
u ascent. Suddenly the great sun.
light burst forth upon Mount Fuij
right before US.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-07
Commission Hears Protests.

Pierre.-All of the towns along the
Minneapolis & st. Louis railway are
protesting to the state railway COM
mission in regard to the reduced serv-
ice on the line of that road on their
line from Worthwhile to the Missouri
river at LeBeau. On account of the
numerous protests a hearing has been
set at the offices of the commission
in this city, on November 6, for a
threshing out of the difference be-
tween the people and the road.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-07
Fatal Termination to Quarrel,

Pierre.-Frank Calabrese. an It2l.
ian. working for the Northwestern
railroad at Fort Pierre, shot and kill
ed a fellow workman whose name has
not been learned. Calabrese, who was
waiting at the car for his victim afte1
a quarrel in a saloon, made his escape
and is being searched for by officers.
Both men came from Chicago.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-07
Receives ENGLISH Medal.

Aberdeen.-G. T. Elliott OF Aberdeen
has received a solid silver medal from
the Shire Horse society Of London,
England, in recognition of the per-
Torrance of Hetty n, Mr.. Elliott's 2
year-old filley. which took sweepstakes
and the free-for-all in the Shire class
at the South Dakota state fair at HUI
ron.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-07
CHOLERA |NCURABLE
STATE COLLEGE VETERINARIAN
SAYS HOG CHOLERA CAN
NOT BE CURED.
OTHER ITEMS OF INTEREST
From the Capitol City, the Various
State tnstttutlers snd From
Many Different Parts o.
the Sunshine State.

Brookings.-Hog cholera is incura-
BILE and it is a most useless waste of
money for farmers to invest in any of
the s~o-called cures for cholera-they
are fakes, according to DR.. G. c. Lipp,
veterinarian at the South Dakota
State college at Brookings.
why then do so many hog owner
dope their animals with the drugs
which flood the market" was asked of
DR.. Lipp. "You remember the old tru-
ISM" he replied, that a drowning
mar grasps at a straw. The hog own
er becomes the drowning man just as
soon as cholera makes it's appearance
in his neighborhood. The straw he
grasps at in a most frantic manner
is any so-called cholera cure.
But the farmer is not to blame,"
he continued, for he is not fully aware
that hog cholera is incurable and Is
SO regarded by the highest veterinary
authorities in all countries. He
thinks that perhaps some untried drug
or chemical may stay his losses. When
an advertisement of an agent guar
anteeing a cure for cholera gains the
farmers attention the latter frequent
ly grasps at what he. considers his
opportunity to W. his hogs.
Many farmers claim to have a cure
for this disease. Many firms are
Haunting the most useless prepara-
tons before the farmers whose hogs
are dying Of cholera, knowing that as
a last resort the farmers will grasp
at anything which offers relief. When
it is remembered that all drugs offer
ing the faintest hope for cure have
been repeatedly tried in this and ev-
found useless, it seems most absurd
that any man or group Of men, often
without accurate and scientific knowl-
edge of the disease processes of hog
cholera, or of the action of the drugs
cholera. To say that cholera can be
cured is like saying that coal car be
made into gold.
In view of these facts" concluded
DR.. Lipp, mot only do farmers waste
their money in buying such cures
but the disappointment they receive is
of no small importance. 1t naturally
makes him skeptical about the value
Of all cholera treatment and even
raises a serious question in his mind
concerning the value of hog cholera
serum as a preventative. Disappoint-
ment following the use of fake cures
has made doubling Thomases Of
many farmers whenever hog cholera
serum is mentioned. Much of this is
due not to the inefficiency of serum
but to ~valueless remedies SO often ad-
vertised.
1.-THE veterinary department Of the
South Dakota State college does not
make tests or analyses Of the many
so-called cures that are sent in every
day by farmers and druggists for eX-
animation. In the first place no funds
are available for the purchase of hogs
to conduct tests of this sort. Money
appropriated for hogs in serum pro-
duction can not be used in testing
fake cures. In the second place the en-
tire time of all the men employed in
the veterinary department is fully &C.
cupied with the work of serum pro-
duction."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-07
Parker Pioneer Dead.

Parker.-Ole Shager, an old and
highly respected citizen of this city,
died of heart failure. He came from
Norway to Ovcca, Wis. about As
years ago.. and was engaged in gener-
al merchandising there. He came to
Yankton, S. D., in the spring Of 1873,
and then came here.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-07
Will Be Sent to Yankton.

Huron.-Florence Murphy. better
known in this part of the country as
'Midge" Murphy, has been declared
insane by the county board of exam
liners OF BeaGle county. and will be
sent to the state insane asylum at
Yank.on at once.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-07
Butter from Siberia

Chicago.-The first butter ever re-
ceived in the local market from ST.
IBERIA or Argentina has mada its ap-
pearance-750 pounds from Siberia
ard Sc pounds from Argentina. The
im%portations, with a chance of profit,
was made possible by the new tariff
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-07
Last Scottish Stare Czech.

Edinburgh.-The II stage coach,
SO far at least as scotland is con.
cerned, has just made it's last run.
The daily journey between CAMPBELL.
town and Tarbert will now be made
by motor. For over 40 years the
coach has carried the mails and mas.
sengers over this wild part Of Argyll.
shire. The driver has many stories
OF adventure to tell, but only once
did he fail to complete his double
journey. On that occasion the coacl
was showed up in returning.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-07
Next Assessment.

Pierre.-The state tax commission
Is beginning to work into the matter
of listing of property for taxation for
the next assessment, and in that line
is sending out a circular letter to
county auditors, asking for suggestions
as to any changes which might secure
a better assessment and simplify the
work of the assessors.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-07
Educational Association Meetinn.

the South Dakota Educational associa-
ton viii 80 held at Sioux Falls No
vember II, % and &c. ard the advance
program for ths same has just been
issued by tie committee. It is practi-
cally completed with a few miner
charges 10 te made.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-07
Pastor to Teach DANCING.

Jersey City, N. J.-Rev. George D.
Hadley, rector of St. Johns Episcopal
church here. will open a school for
dancing, with a view to eliminating
"hugging' from the madern dances.
One can be up-to-dats without being
a bear or : '0unny.' OF . turkey"
he said.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-07
Banker Morse Drops Dead.

Faulkton.-Altert Whipple Morse,
banker, Mason. Odd Fellow, and prom
inent citizen, died of heart failure on
his way to church. He was SO years
old.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-07
Starts on a,ooo.Miie Auto Trip.

Mobridge.-A. Fl. Brown and party
have started on a 3,0OO-mile automo-
bile trip from Mobridge to Florida by
way Of the Twin Cities. Chicago and
French Lick Springs, Ind.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-07
Fire Loss OF S17,5co.

Newark. Fire Of unknown origin
broke out at 2 Is a. m. and destroyed
the building owned by the J. Peterson
estate. in the main street of the town.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-07
Mating Plant Burns.

Winnipeg, MaL.--Fire of unknown
origin destroyed thu plant of the Can
ada Mailing company. The loss is
S10G, GOO.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-07
Grain experts at Bruce say that tn

UFaIH EAptTlS dt BrHCV say tHdI the
crop OF wheat, barley, oats, and pota-
toes raised in Hrookings county this
year iii Jar ahead of these crops raised
during any former year, and that the
= crop Of 1918 is the best ever
yaised IN Bookings county.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-07
NEARLY 100000 ON DEPOSIT.
Gain in Deposits Of $1,357, 800 in One
Year.

Year,
Sioux Falls.-With the banks Of
Sioux Falls showing deposits Of nearly
seven million dollars in response to the
call for statements on October q of
this year, the fact is also brought out
that the deposits in October this
year, exceeded those Of October last
year by ~$1,357.99O. and of August 8,
1913, the date of the last call, by $780,
600. One of the banks in this city has
the largest deposits Of any bank in
South Dakota and another is we'll be-
yond the two million mark.
The October figures also show an in
crease in loans Of $S43,591 over those
of November 26, 1912.
The figures of all the banks show
the local institutions to be in a good
solid condition. Below is tabulation
of deposits and loans Of the local
banks for october q, 1918.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-07

State Bank & Trust o...$2,224,331.5O
Sioux Falls Savings. :. 2~,110,458.3S
Sioux Falls National. -. 1,176,644.O3
Minnehaha National j. 1~,147,71S.42
Dakota Trust & Savings. 222, 630.61
Security Savings .... S2,S61.63
The Washington herald., 1913-04-19
GRAVE TO BE KEPT GREEN.
Charles 8. Lester Provides for Hill
in His VIII.

in His VIII.
The will of Charles S. Lester, dated
June. 8, 1912, disposing of an estate valued
at s12S, 900, was filed for probate yester-
day.
The vestry Of Rock Greek parish is
to receive a fund Of $500. the income
from which Is to be used for the care Of
the family lot. and especially for a vase,
which is to be filled with proper flow
ering plants in. the most artistic manner
each May, and kept filled all summer"
In November the plants are to give way
to dwarf evergreens. Annie II. Hatha-
way, a niece, is given $500 in cash. all
jewelry, furniture, and household effects.
The rest of the estate is devised to the
American Security and Trust Company
in trust to pay out of the income S175
quarterly for a period of ten years TO
George L. Wood, OF Reedley, Cal, or
to his wife, Grace A. Wood, should he
die within the period mentioned. The
remaining income. and after ten years
the entire income, is to be paid to the
niece, Annie II. Hathaway, for life.
After her death the income is to be paid
to her children until the youngest at
tains the age of twenty-one years, when
the estate is to be distributed among the
children.
Mrs. Emma Isemann. by her will,
dated February /, 1915, written on a
physicians prescription blank. gives her
entire estate to her children, and names
her husband, Henry Isemann, as guar
dian.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-19
WANT AID HOROSCOPE.
APRIL 10.

This date in American history will
never be forgotten, as it records the great
earthquake and fire which destroyed
San Francisco. The disaster lasted for
two DAYS beginning on the 18th of April.
1905
Birthdate from April 10 to May 20 are
under the sign Taurus and governed by
the planet Venus.
This is the most difficult sign of the
entire Zodiac to be born under. It pres
ents hard traits OF character to be over
come. Its governing planet is Venus.
Children borns on this date are most
difficult to manage. They are inclined
to willfulness and stubborness. They fol-
low the example OF their associates
whether good or bad, without discrimi-
nation.
Their tantrums should never be han
died with anger as anger makes them
zen times worse than they are. Parents
should never yield to these children. but
control them coolly and with firInness.
Children of this birthdate should be
guided and not beaten into obedience.
On this date advertise new localities
for building new homes and business
partnerships through the Want Ads.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-19

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia. Holding Equity Court
Richard O'Leary plaintiff John Ewley O'Leary
ct al. defendants. In Equity No 3l63 The OBJ
jet Of the aboveendtled suit Is to have the court
appoint q trustee under the last will and tesla
ment Of John O'Leary, late a resident Of the
District Of Columbia, in the place and stead Of
Thomas z. Waggaman, deceased and to obtain
from the court instructions to the powers and
duties Of the trustee under the said last VIII and
testament of the said John OLeary in regard to
the disbursement Of certain trust funds belonging
to the estate Of the said John O'Leary.s On mo-
ton Of the plaintiff. by his attorneys. Berry
Minor. it is this 18th day Of April. A. D. 1918.
ordered that the infant defendants, John Ewley
O'Leary. Margaret Pansy OLeary Harry Owen
O'Leary, and Francis Joseph O'Leary, cause their
appearance to be entered herein on or before the
fortieth day. exclusive Of Sundays and legal holt
days occurring after the day Of the first publica-
ton Of this order, otherwise the will be
proceeded with as in case Of default Provided
this order Be published once a week for three sue
cessive weeks In the Washington Law Reporter
and The Washington Herald before said fortieth
day. By the, Court JOB BARNARD, Justice.
true copy. Test: tSeal) ]. r. YOUNG. Clerk.
BY W. A. KNOLL, Assistant Clerk. ap5.l21e,S
The Washington herald., 1913-04-19
MOTION PICTURES AS
Method OF TEACHING
"Pandora's Box" to Be Shown at the
Garden Theater This
Morning.
OTHERS FOLLOW EACH WEEK

Educational motion pictures will be
shown at the Garden Theater on each
Saturday morning. beginning today, by
special arrangement cf a number of
teachers who are interested in the use
of motion pictures as an aid to other
teaching methods in the public schools.
All the films shown in this theater on
Saturday mornings will be censored by
a committee OF the teachers, and the
attempt will be made to interest the
children in the work.
One of the films to be displayed this
morning is drama, called "Pandora's
Box" which was written by the teach
ers themselves. and acted by graduates
and pupils of the normal and public
schools at The Oaks" the home of
Mrs. H. F. Blount, in Georgetown, on
May 90 last The production was under
the direction Of Miss Alberta Walker, of
Washington Normal School No. !.
This film is the first one ever made
of a production for school children and
by them. 1t has bee napproved by the
National Board of Censorship, of New
York, and by Prof. William NJ. David
son, superintendent of the District Of
Columbia public schools, and Miss Edith
Kingman Kern, Of the Board Of Educa-
ton.
Inc teachers 1Ound that only limited
number OF such films as they desired
can be secured from the commercial film
companies, so they produced Pandora
Box" to partly fill the need. They hope
that the movement for the use of mo-
ton pictures in school work will grow
rapidly and will so create a demand for
the educational picture that the film
manufacturers will find it profitable to
fill
For the initial performance this morn
ing the children will be brought from
their schools in automobiles wherever
possible. Many touring cars and sight
seeing autos have been donated. Mo-
ton pictures of the pupils arriving and
entering the theater will be taken. and
Will be thrown on the screen at the
next performance. as well as shown in
many cities in the United States
The showing of such films in theaters
is merely preliminary to their use in the
schools themselves, the teachers hope
and work toward this end is progressing
satisfactorily. 1t is quite probable that
machines will be placed in the Business
and Mckinley High Schools, and Grover
Cleveland, Curtis, and other schools next
year. 1t is realized that much will have
TO be done before the contemplated in
novation becomes a reality, but those
interested are confident Of success
The Washington herald., 1913-04-19
LEGAL NOTICE.
RALsToN. sInDoNs & RICHARDSON.
AttOrneYs.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia. William D. West. Joseph
r. Quinter, Albert W. Ward, and James Cum
ninsham vs.. Augustus Burgdorf and Maggie Burg
dorf. No. 316e9 Equity Docket.-Order of publ
cation The object Of this suit il to declare Ger
tain deeds from Augustus Burgdoh to Lewis J.
Hunter. and from said Lewis J. Hunter to Mag
gle Burydof to be in fraud OF the rights Of
William D. West, Joseph r. Quinter. Albert W..
Ward and James Cunningham, the plaintiffs in
the above entitled action. and that to all Of
said plaintiffs said Maggie Burgdor may be de-
ciared to hold said property, described a. fol-
lows: Part Of the Addition to Little Dean and
part Of William and Mary described BY metes
and bounds as follows: Beginning for tbs same
at . stake on the 18th line of SCOTS Blunder. %
and at the end Of ~ perches on q line drawn
north 50 degrees. s. minutes east from the be-
ginning of SCOTS Blunder;' thence north %
degrees. IS minutes east 1908 feet to the Dis
trct line; thence north 10 degrees. q minutes
west LESS feet TO Sycamore tree: thence south
degrees. IS minutes west $500 feet to stake
in gully set the 18th line Of SCOTS Blunder;;
thence north 70 degrees, Is minutes west AZ feet
to the place Of beginning. containing acres. l
rood, and 30 perches, more or less; except much
OF the land hereinbefore described as lies on the
south side Of the Southern Maryland Railroad
and which was conveyed by Augustus Burgdoh and
wife to John W. Gregory by deed dated June s..
1900 and recorded May 6. 1907. in Liber No. 3o55,
At Folio 40. and by Augustus Burgdorf and wife
to David n. Mofat by deed dated May g. 1900
and recorded June IL. 1900, in Liber No. 29s at
Folio l37 OF the Land Records of the District Of
Columbia, leaving remaining in the said Burg
doH all Of the said tract lying north Of tbs
Chesapeake Beach Railroad. and amounting to
N-Ss acres. and known Parcel 1901 upon the
Assessment Books Of the District Of Columbia, in
trust for said William d. West, Joseph r. Quin-
ter. Albert W. Ward. and James Cunningham.
and for sale to satisfy the claims Of said William
d. West. Joseph r. Quinter. Albert W. Ward.
and James Cunningham, against said Augustus
Burgdof. On motions Of the plaintiffs. it Il. this
18th day Of April. A. D. 1913. ordered that the
defendant Maggie Burgdof cause her Appearances
to be entered herein on before the 10Th day.
exclusive Of Sundays and legal holidays, occur
ring after the day Of the first publication of this
order; otherwise this will be proceeded with
As In Of default. Provided this order shall
be published once q week for three successive
weeks in the Washington Law Reporter and
Washington Herald. Q newspaper published in the
city of Washington. JOB BARNARD, Justice.
true copy-Test: tSesl) J. r. YOUNG, Clerk.
By F. E. CUNNINGHAM. Assistant Clerk.
6rna1