davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-18
OPPOSITION TO TAMMANY.

New York, Dec. 17.--William B. Sel- don, the newly elected chairman of the Democratic Association of New York County, organized in opposition to Tammany Hall, announced today the appointment of a pan and scope committee. The body empowered 10 select permanent headquarters for the independent Democrats and effct an understanding with the various non-af- filiated Democratic organizations. It also will make an effort to win over all dissatisfied Tammany Hall lead CTS.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-18
RAILROADS HEAVY LOSSES.

Houston, Texas, Dec. 17.-As a re- suit of the recent floods in south and central Texas, the railroads of these section will lose approximately $1627- 900 in physical damage and loss in revenues. These figures, gathered O. day from the nine railroads affected, are regarded as conservative but are not official, as on some roads the dam age cannot yet be estimated
 The total loss is divided between S637, ,000 physical damage, in wash outs, destroyed bridges and damage to terminal property, and s990.O00 loss in revenues.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-18
TEDDY HUNTS JAGUARS.
Will Join South American President
 in a Jungle Hunt.

in a Jungle Hunt.
 Rio Janeiro, Dec. 17.-Theodore Roosevelt and party on their arrival at Corumba were warmly received by the civic authorities and the people The president of the municipality greeted Col Roosevelt, expressing to him the satisfaction of the people Cf Corumba at the honor of the visit.
 Later the Roosevelt party left on a hunt in nearby jungle. The colo mel has been obliged to abandon his proposed visit to Cnyaba, but has ac- cepted an invitation to join in a jag uar and wild boar hunt, for which preparations had been made. The president of Matto Crosse will join Col. Roosevelt on December 21.
 Prior to his departure for San Luis de Caceres, the ex-president will make an inspection of the various industries and then will set out on his journey into the interior
 All members of the expedition are in the best of health.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-18
NEW SCHOOL DIRECTORS.

Chicago, Dec. 17.-New members of the school board were appointed to- night by Mayor Carter Harrison to fill the places Of three of the five whose resignations he accepted as a result of their voting to oust Mrs. Hlla Flagg Young from the superin. tendency.
 Four of the deposed men have en- gagged an attorney and announced they will fight their removal on the grounds that their resignatons were eXacted from them before the appoint ments were given.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-18
CONGRESS WANTS RECESS.

W ashington, Dec. 17.-Democratic leaders in Congress conferred today regarding a recess over the Christmas holidays The plan hinges on the final disposition of tn currency bill in the Senate. If the bill is agreed upon in conference and finally dis posed of by the House Sbefore Christ mas. recess will be taken until about January 10 or l2.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-18
cOLOM5IA'S NEW TARIFF.

Bogota, Dee. 17.-High tariff rates, as rule prevail in the new tariff law just passed by the Colombian con gress. The maximum rates under the law will not become effective until three months from December 6, the date when the law become operative, while the minimum rates on the indus trial class of imports became effective ten months after that daet
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-18
FOUR DIE IN FIRE.

New York, Dec. IA mother and her two small children were burned to death and three other persons slightly injured in a fire which swept through an east side tenement house tonight. Twenty men, women and children who had been cut off from escape were carried out by firemcn.
 The dead: Mrs. Josephine Antigni, 39 Rosa Antigini, ,; Ageline An tigini, ? years old.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-18

IA pastor says that he cannot ma anything in the Bible against smok- ing. lie has apparently overlooked those passages which refer to a place where people do nothing else.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-18
EMINENT DIVINE DEAD.

Philadelphia, Dec. 1.-The Rev. Samuel Laird, D. D., widely known Lutheran minister, died at his home here today. He was pastor emeritus of St Marks Evangelical Lutheran church in this city and was s1 years old
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-18

With the Fortnightly Club and the Salvation Army and other charitable organizations at work, there will be no home in the city unvisited lby the spirit of the occasion.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-18

had no other course to pursue than 10 continue the trial until the eXpi- ration of his commission December 3l. If the trial extends beyond tha. date, this contingency will be taken care of at that time.
 Governor Brewer would make no statement tonight upon he refusal If Mr. Shands to serve.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-18

Gov. Tener says that baseball isn't q bit like politics. He has no doubt Just discovered that bases are the only thing you can steal in baseDalI.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-18

There are now twelve candidates in the field for the nomination for gcf- eTGor of Texas. IT. r. $ case would thirteen be regarded as an unlucky number?
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-18

Cincinnati has had Hitey day. Sometimes WE fear that James Whit comb is being so thoroughly appre- ciated during his lifetime that he IS
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-18

The public is beginning to be wor- ried Dy the thought that after Presi- dent Wilson shall have figured out what to do with Huerta he will have to find out what to do with John Lind.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-18

Giving within reason and witt the 5. nit of the season is the giving that counts the most to both concerned.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-18

This is the day when the politician feels himself crowded into obscurlty by one Santa Claus.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-18

The lion and the lamb may fali asleep together, but we have an idea which will awake tir1..
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-18

MT w. B. Rockafellow has returned to the city and is now connected with the Hickman Music Store. 1212-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-18

Of course, the shopping weather now being served was ordered neither by the shopper or the shopkeeper.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-18

Useful gifts that will be appreci- ated. at Riggs Art Store 12-16-9t
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-18

Villa is a villain and the others are worse.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-18

How about the use of the Red Gross stamps?
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-18

in danger of being forgotten when dead.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-18

Let SorreHs Drug Go. look after your kodak finishing 5-3-u
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-18
TO EXAMINE THAW.

A store full of gifts-Biggs.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-09-26
Madison

Gar. Henning and family were
pleasant callsrs Ut the Amscen home
Saturday.
Chas. Raw is working for c W.
Amsden ct present.
Mrs. Manning spent Sunday with
Mrs. Darling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kibbe we're Milbanl
visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Morton visited her daughter,
Mrs. Alderman in Willow Bend Tues
day.
The Chas. Siers home was sad6ened
Wednesday morning when they were
called upon to mourn the loss of one
of their five.mOnths old twin babies,
death resulting from spinal menengi
It's with which the little one suffered
for . period of three daye. The en-
tire neixhborhood extend their sym,
patty to Mr.. and Mrs. Siers in their
sad bereavement.
Bill Reese spent Sunday 1t Ans.
dens.
The Missee Susy and Mary Siers
were pleasant visitors IT. Mortons
Sunday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-09-26
Twin Brooks

Theodore Nelson is back Mt vi TX
after q week In bed.
UbO Sebrands left Wednesday morn
ing with q party Of land set kers from
Milbank u look over Montana land.
Last Thursday evening Oliver Ess-
ington's only child, a boy about one
and one-half years old, got hold OF a
can of I've and burned himself severely
about the mouth.
On Friday evening. . son of Anton
Lupivek Jr. about the same age as the
EsslngtJn bow fell down in the barn.
An older child ran and called the
mother. She found the child uncon-
scious. Being al alone she ran with
the child about three quarters of q
mile to the nearest neighbour, Mrs.
Habeck. It vas over an hour after
she arrived at Habeck home core
child became conscious and seemed
out of danger. There is . remote
possibility of internal injury.
Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Paulsou oil
Marvin, are mourning the loss Of
their first child . boy, born last Sat.
urday.
w. X. Krazuisky, depot agent, is
back after . weeks vacation.
Theodore Nelson has moved inc
the Sample house.
An examin alton for rural mail car
rier will be held 1t Milbxnk and Re
vilio on Oct. 18th to fill the vacanc,
at Twin Br0Oxs.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-09-26
Corona

Ed. Dubbel and family OF Water
town arrived Saturday and are NOV
Ing on the Oilley farm north Of town
Rev. Husner, pastor Of the German
Luthern church went to Aberdeen
Saturday to attend Conference.
Ralph Phillips was tr anactinf
business q Milbank Monday
John Farley was up from Milbank
Tuesday.
Edward Horstman was t~ransacting
business st Wilmot Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Criukshank of Mime
ap0lis arrived Thursday for : shor,
visit with the latters brother Web.
Horstman and family.
Mrs. Bert Clark of Mandan n. D.
was visiting with relatives here Tues
day.
Mrs. Tom Finley returned to Mil
bank Wed o esday after = few days
visit with Mrs. Mainard.
Miss Anna Hoffman Was q Militant
shopper between trains Wednesday.
Luther Chellis vent 70 Ortonville
Tuesday evening to 60 with the Or
tonville band to Clinton where they
will play for three days.
Miss Rena Hprstman came up from
Milbank Friday returning Saturday.
Mrs. Mainard Is on the sick list
this week.
Charlie Babb left Wednesday for
Nebraska where he will attend college.
Miss Euuice Pew vent TO Wilmot
Wednesday morning returning IN the
evening.
Geo. Clark while at the S. OAK,
state fair made arrangements for
three phesants which arrived Friday,
Mr.. Clark placed the birds with Mr..
Sphinx o. Hartford.
The young people Of Corona en-
joysd . treat 10 the shape Of . free
dance given By the bridge crew the
occasion being tho forcmaus birthd ~
Every 0 had . very enjoyable time.
Mr.. Jacob Wilken and Frank Sci
ben OF ILL.,, YER the guests 1t the
Benting farm over Sunday.
Mrs. Ed. Minder and children visit.
ed with relatives at Wilmot Saturday.
Miss Clists Pex departed Friday
for Chicago where she will resume
her musical studies.
Services next Sunday as fOllows;
Morning 1870. Preaching. Service
subject, The mission Of tho church.
1870 Sunday school. Preaching 1t
Twin brOOkA church u 200 D.. n.
Subject, The JOY Of harvest. Preach.
ing It 500 p. N. Subject. The christ
ian's debt TO the world. Special Offer
inRe ~ each service for the church
b~enevolence fund. A. THE Is the
last meeting before conference the
pastor would like to sec - nan
presen: ~ pos sible. .
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-09-26
SUMMONS.
State Of South Dakota, L..
CnnnlY If Grant

State Of South Dakota, =.
County Of Grant
In Circuit Court. Fifth J udi, ial Circnit
D. B. Shafer, PIat0tih,
Bet cy Shsfer. Defeudant.A
The State of south Dakota sends greeting to the
above named defendant:
You are hereby eummonsd and required 10
answer tbs complaint of the above named plain
tif. which comp Amt was filed In the once OF
the Clerk Of Courts Of GIANT county. South Da'
kOtA, on Septem Der 4, 1913. and to serve u copy
Of your snswer to said complaint upon the sub
scriber At his Office In the Gamble building IN
the city Of Milbank, Grant county. south Dako-
t. within thirty days after the completed ser.
vice of this snmMons upon you. or pefeonai
service. exclusive OF the day of snch service, and
II you fail to ans or said complaint within said
time, the plaintiff will apply to the court for the
relief demanded n the complaint.
Dsted at Milbank, $. D., tins 4th day o. Sep
tember, 1913.
Attorney for Plaintiff, M,lbank. >. ..
To the above named defendant, take notice
that the onmmons was hled % stated, AID that
service hereof will be deemed completed at the
expiration Of ok weeks publication hereof by
THAD L.. FUILKR,
Attorney Aforesaid
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-09-26
Notice to Creditors

State Of South Dakota co,r,
County OF Grant
In the matter OF the estate Of August Heinrich
WOitte, deceased.
Notice 10 hereby given BY the undefsigned.
executore of the eststs 1T Auguss Heinrich
Wo,tte. deceased. to the creditors OF. ana 81
persons having claims against the said deceased
to exhibit them, with the necesssry vonchers.
within six mOnths after the fret publication OF
THE notics. 10 tns ssid executors 1t the city OF
Mtlbank tn tho county Of Grant, South Dakots,
dated 1t Mtlbank, >. D.. september II, 1919.
BEN MOeBR.
MARe LOureE WoITTB,
Executors Of the Eatate Of August
sepiy-36.alO Heinrich Woitte, Deceased
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-04-24
Go A Fishin'.

Is the fragrance of the faded rose
that drops out of a forgotten collection
of youthful souvenirs any more potent
to bring back old memories than the
fresh, mild breath of April2 All the
happy springs Of memory with their re-
turn of life and activity are recalled by
these first warm days. The early years
when we gathered wild flowers, the
times when we explored the ground for
worms and went a-fshin' the long af
ternoons that made the hot schooroom
heavy burden and summoned us out
doors. Marbles and three-old-cat and
baseball; skip the rope and new dresses
and all the mysteries which school girls
talk OF and school boys never fathom.
Are not all these things bound up in
the yearning, unsatsiied, half-sorry,
half-gad feeling which we call spring
fever? And who ever heard of anyone
seeking vaccination against this all
ment? It is the delightful relaxation
that with half-guilty conscience we al
low ourselves
Spring is a good time. Why not
make some concession to that peculiar
spirit that it sends through our viens2
Let the man who cares for fishing 20
fishing; let the man who finds his soul
refreshed by the smell of the clean
earth that he turns up in his garden
take time TO cultivate that garden. Let
the men who have boys and girls work
ing for them remember what il was to
be young in the springtime Of the year
April sunshine is as good for man as
April rain for flowers Give it a chance
and the good work it does in cleaning
out the cobwebs viii make up for lit
tie time lost from the Office or the shop
Nature gathers all her forces into one
burst of welcome, 1t were ungracious
not to make return by going forth 10
10 greet her. FIX.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-04-24
Mrs. Eben w. Sylvester.

Nancy Howard was born at Bruce
vile. Indiana, September 6, 1887. Her
father was William Howard Of Ken
lucky and her mother Nancy Young of
South Carolina She was one of ten
children, only one of the family surviv-
ing her. When she was ten years Of
age, the family moved to Highland,
Wis, where she grew to womanhood
and cas- teacher in the schools Of that
place for two years. She was united
in marriage to Eben w. Sylvester on
Apri. %, 1856 They lived on a farm
near Montfort, Wis, until the spring
of 1876. In 1877 they came to live in
Mineral Point, where Mr. Sylvester
died seven years ago. -Four children
were born to them, daughter and son
dying in infancy. The surviving chill
dren are DR.. Homer Sylvester and
Nettie S. Griffiths, both Of whom were
with their mother when she died which
was on Sunday. April 20, 1913.
Mrs Sylvester had been a member of
the Episcopal church for many years
and was identified with the Eastern
Star. For some years she bad suffered
from paralysis which affected her
speech, but otherwise was well for one
of her years until her last illness,
which was Of only weeks duration.
She was known as kind, charitable
woman, doing many kind deeds in a
quiet way. She was greatly beloved
and respected by those who knew her
the best.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-04-24

] Citizens Of Mineral Point are soon Il
have the rare opportunity of seeing thI
Elson Art Exhibit. Some time ago ar
engagements were made with the Elsor
Company c Boston to have this great
exhibition Of pictures at the high schoo
May 6, z and g. The collection com
prises two hundred subjects represent
ing all the principal schools of art and
including many reproductions Of sculp-
ture, architecture and important views
from nature. An excellent catalog has
been prepared giving important facts
bearing on the artists and their master
pieces The catalog will be on sale at
the exhibition A small admission fee
will be charged and the money used in
purchasing pictures for the schools.
Full particulars next week.
The Rewey high school will cross
bats with our boys at the fair grounds
Saturday afternoon You need to see
"a good clean ball game and the boys
certainly need your financial aid Come
out if you can.
Supt. Loveland will spend six weeks
of the coming summer as conductor Of
the Green County Normal Training
School at Monroe. He will be glad to
see there any who need the six weeks
of professional training before receiving
a certificate. Prof. Dietz, the principal
of the Training School, will have inn
mediate charge and we have decided
after looking over the names Of the
educators chosen by him to assist in the
work, that young persons might profit
ably attend the six weeks session at
Monroe.
Recent visitors were Mrs Brewer,
Mrs. GRADER and Misses Elsie GRADER,
Clara McCarvlle and M.ry Murphy.
County Supt. Van Malta held exam
nations for country pupils at the high
school Monday.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-04-24

-Marinette has a mayor who has
wiped out a floating indebtedness of
fifteen thousand dollars, reduced the
city's bonded debt twenty six thousand
dollars, and accumulated fifty-four
thousand dollars in the city treasury.
This has been done during five years in
which streets have been paved and a
concrete bridge built across the Menom-
inee river. In all this time the tax has
not been raised, and the mayor whose
name, by the way, is Joseph Fisher
predicts lower tax rate for city pur-
poses next year. Many cities would be
glad of a chance to import a cargo of
public officials like that
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-04-24

We heard on the street the other
day of man near here who claimed
that he was too poor to take his home
paper but all the same he read a note
in one of the farm papers telling how
to prevent horse from soldering and
sent $3.50 for the receipt When the
81. so worth of information came it said,
Teach your horse to spit
"A number of farmers in this vicini-
ty were pinched lately for offering milk
for sale at factories that was not as
clean as the law requires. Bad eggs
and unclean milk are in the same class
with adulterated food stuffs offered for
sale by grocers. Darlington Democrat.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-04-24
Wall paper

A few reasons why you should
buy your Wall Paper at our store.
We buy in large quantities and
thereby secure a reduction in price
Of from 10 to p per cent
We trim all papers.
If you have a roll too much
when YOU paper your room, you
can return it and get credit for it.
If you need an extra roll you
can get it without extra expense
or delay.
We deliver the paper
Think it over and then let us
show you that we can save you
money, time and trouble when you
paper.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-04-24
The Local Field.

Correll & Martin for clothing
Smoke Red Trunk cigars.
John Pittz went to St. Paul on
business Tuesday.
Miss Bessie Dolan went to Dubuque
yesterday on visit.
John Francis transacted business
in Darlington Saturday.
Harold Wallace returned Monday
from a business. trip to st. Louis.
N-IDLE MONEY,IS NOT SAFE.
Mrs. Frank Bishop spent Sunday
at the Chamley farm at Livingston.
George Treweek is building a new
gable and other additions to his home.
F. c. Ludden went to Milwaukee
on a business trip the first Of the week.
Frank Tyrer of Milwaukee visited
at the parental home in this city on
Sunday.
Hubert Wonn and Earl Little were
Miff1in callers in our city Wednesday of
last week
Misses Jessie Prideaux and Retta
Weise departed Saturday for visit at
Omaha, Neb
Mrs. NJ. ] Ludden departed on
Tuesday for Lawrence, Kansas, for an
indefinite stay.
Don't forget "The Old Folks Con-
cert in the P. NJ. lecture room Friday
evening, May End.
Mrs. Charles Smith and Miss Kate
Smith returned Saturday from a short
visit at Darlington.
Mrs. John Mongold combined bust
ness with pleasure in Milwaukee last
Thursday and Friday.
R. H. Goldsworthy Of Rogerson
Idaho, is visiting Mineral Point rela
tives and old time friends
Mr.. and Mrs. W D. Brown an,
daughter Marion spent Saturday an,
Sunday with Chicago relatives.
A number of girl friends Of Mis-
Sophia Lswinger rendered her with
shower Tuesday evening Of last week.
Joseph H. Stephenson, undertake
and dealer in high grade furniture.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-04-24
Mrs. Eliza Rewey.
sun Republic


Mrs. Eliza Rewey Of Rewey passed
away at her home April II, 1913, after
a protracted illness. She was born at
Charleston, Ill.,, August 20, 1888, and
came with her parents to Wisconsin in
early childhood. She was happily unit
ed in marriage to Hon. Jefferson W.
Rewey Feb. Is, 1859. In 1862 Mr. and
Mrs. Rewey went into mercantile bust
ness and made it a splendid success.
They retired from business and enjoyed
the quiet life on their farm for three
years. For nine years they conducted
the leading store in Mifflin.
Mrs. Rewey was the mother Of three
children, two preceding her Hon.
Oliver G.. Rewey alone remains, and
occupies positions Of honor and re-
sponsibility in the county and state.
Deceased was a consistent member
Of the P. M. church and was admired
by a host Of friends who had enjoyed
her hospitable and generous home.
The local community valued her ster-
ling character, and her pure devotion to
ali that was right The unfortunate
always found in her a true friend and
helper in every time Of need.
A large concourse Of people from all
pa-ts came to offer loving tributes to
her memory. Services were held at
the home. conducted by the old true
friend. Rev John Hardcastle, assisted
bv the Revs. r. NJ. Stephenson, ClarA
and Griffiths.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-04-24
FolIows Mother to AsyIum.

John Larson Of the town Of Dodge
Vile was adjudged insane and commit
ted to the Iowa county home and
asylum. He is the last one Of the fam
ily consisting Of mother and seven
children. that have been afflicted with
insanity. The father, who died several
years ago, was an intelligent man. For
many years the mother and children
lived within three miles Of DodgeyiIle
in a dwelling consisting Of only one
room and a garnet, from which, one by
one they we're committed to the asylum
and died. At present only the mother
and one son are living, both inmates Of
the county home.
The following comrades from this
CITY attended the funeral Of Davic
Williams at the county seat last Friday
afternoon Jas. A. Hoare, Geo 9
Cox. w. W. Williams. D. z. Jacobs
Henry Pitts, Geo. Jeuck, Sam Hooking
In Il. Harris and n. PEBBLES
q
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-04-24
Thanks Extended.

To the many friends who with marked
kindness rendered unto us valued as
sistance and breathed words of solace
during the hours of our bereavement
occasioned by the sickness and death
of our beloved father John Cooking,
we extend heartfelt thanks.
N. II. CSCKING AND SISTERS
AND FAMILIES,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-04-24
NUMBER II
Miner Killed at Benton.

John Wood, a miner, was instantly
killed at Benton on Monday afternoon
of last week. when a large boulder fell
down the shaft Of the Fox mine, in
which he was working. striking him on
the head and fracturing his skull. He
was about so years of age and leaves a
wife and family residing at Hazel Green,
The city clerk report on page s
viii furnish interesting reading.