davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-01

Children 8 dresses from 80 cts
up to S., in white and colors at
Mrs. Ports.
Three months tuition free at
Sioux Falls Business College,
Sioux Falls, So. Oak. Send for
catalog and particulars.
W. H. Chard and family re.
turned Monday from y weeks
visit with relatives and friends
in Webster.
Miss Helen Michigan, Of Wah.
peton, has been visiting the FAIR.
child aud Mehegan families dur
ing the week.
Ramhart ter & Schliesm man
autoed to Sisseton Sunday and
purchased q car load of beef cat
tie for use in their meat market.
Mrs. Ashville Austin Of Monte
video visited her friend Mrs. w.
W. Wright a few days this week
while on her way to Aberdeen.
Aug. Zulsdorf of Fairwater,
Wis, was visiting his old friend,
H. A. Schiefelbein of the Evan.
gelical Insurance Co., the first Of
the week.
Mrs. H. G.. Port is showing
some excellent bargains ia ladies'
lawn dresses at Sl.25, 81 30 and
up.
The Ideal Theatre is the coolest
place in town these evenings.
Mrs. Zeilke, who had been
making a visit to her daughter at
Appleton, has returned home.
E P. Ring of Bowdle, brother
Of Mrs. Nav, was visiting with
the Nav family several days the
past week, returning home Mon
day.
Express Agent Bingham has
been furnished with a tine new
covered delivery wagon for his
express business by the Wells
Fargo company.
Mr.. aud Mrs. w. F. Emanuel
autoed over to South Shore Sun
day and enjoyed dinner with
Mrs. Emanuel's parents.
Lloyd Thirsk and family autoed
up to Ortley the first of the week
taking Cleon Leach back TO his
work at that place.
Mrs. T. Finley is assisting a.
the Racket store while Mrs
Bowe and family are enjoying q
sojourn in the Kruger cottag,
at the lake.
Mrs. George Brown, sister o
D Mrs D. Cinclaire, arrived Tues
day afternoon from Montevideo
) and is enjoying a visit with tn
: Cinclaire family this week.
B. G. Maxfield with a force o
i helpers has been putting IN tn
plumbing apparatus for heat an
water at the county house durin;
! the past week.
Mrs. Jas. Dore and children
Jay and Bessie left Wednesda,
: morning on a visit to the j. Cava
5 nangh family at Hopkins, Mum
2 AID to friends IN Minneapolis
GA. Wood, of Saratoga, Cal
3 who had been spending the pas
2 six weeks at the old home here
6 started ON his homeward trif
: Tuesday afternoon and after
weeks visit in Minneapolis wi
return to California.
Mr. aud Mrs. w. B. Adsit an,
: three children and Miss Iren
Adsit a neice, all kinsfolk of F
W. Meehan, are out at Linde'
Beach this week stopping at tn
Meehan cottage and enjoying a
outing at the lake.
:; Henry S. Volkmar, the Thund
er Creek mining man, was i
town the first Of the week, an,
went out to Aberdeen and Pierr'
and expects to visit with Mi
e bank friends later before goinI
Q west.
Mrs. Pauline Hemling enjove'
a visit from her sisters Mrs
S Tory Spors of Nassau and Mrs
Mary Harer and son of Oakland
It Cal. The latter brought quite
collection of California souvenir
5 for her friend.
Miss Edith Mittelstaedt an
her sister, Miss Anna, cam
from Portage, Wis last week
u -- 49, ~~:-:A.~- - = Al A \
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-01

When ordering -four be sure
and say Valley Queen.
Roy MADEIRA made a trip to
Sisseton last Wednesday.
Miss NJ. NJ. Wilson. sister of
W. w. Wilson returned to MIN.
neapolis Wednesday evening.
H. e. Alderman went UP to
Melville, N. D., the first of the
week to look over his farm prop.
critics in that vicinity.
Mrs. George Fossburg and
children left Wednesday for q
visit TO Mrs. Fossburg's parents
at Slaytou. MINI.
Miss Belva Kaercher, who had
been spending a few days with
relatives, returned Sunday to
her home ia Orion vile.
Mrs. Bertha Bell of Clear
Lake, Iowa, daughter of E S.
Pride, arrived the first of the
week for a visit with the Pride
family.
Little Misses Marjorie Chap.
man aud Ruth Gowan of Orion.
Vile who have been visiting at
the Chapman and kaercher
homes returned Thursday TO Or
tonviIIe.
Mrs. Wilhelmina Andre who
had ueen visiting her parents
at the Seide home for the past
two weeks returned to her home
at Aberdeen Wednesday norm
ing.
Don't forget that name the
shoe repairer, is now located in
the Martens building. Your
work will be done promptly.
salts factorily and at a reasonable
price.
Albert Adler, wife and child
were here Wednesday 10 attend
the funeral of Mrs. Nenow, sis
ter of Mrs. Adler, and returned
to their home at Foxhome, MINI.
the next day.
G. Z. Hortman one of the we'll
known residents of Big Stone
township died at his home last
Friday after q lingering illness.
He had been a resident of the
township for the past twelve
years.
Mrs. G.. w. Ennis, of Minneap-
oils, was on her way to Wilmot
this morning to visit relatives at
J that place. She expects to stop
at Ortonville and visit her father,
: A. H. Rhenke. on her return to
, the cities.
The George Moln family Of
Morrlstown, MINI made a visit
!. the first of the week to the NJ. II
Youell's family, who live just
west Of ReviIlo. 'Fbe Youell's
were former residents Of Morris
town.
Miss Aimee Mcdonald enjoyed
a visit the first of the week from
y her sister, who had been on a va
cation visit to Sisseton for thu
past six weeks, and who was OF
q her way returning to her worl
T as a nurse in Chicago.
VIM. Schiller returned from
: Minneapolis last Saturday wher'
!, he had been receiving treatmen
! at the Lawrence hospital. anc
states that he received some
: temporary relief from his trou
BILE while there.
p Miss Minnie Shannon, tn,
$ public librarian, leaves this weel
S for Crookston, MINI where she
e has a sister living and where sh'
is in hopes of escaping her Gus
tomary attack of hay fever.
e The little six year old daugh.
ter of L. F.. NichOl Of Melrose
g fell from the hay NOW while in
the barn last Friday and broke
!. her arm Just below the elbow
but the bone has been set and thu
little girl is getting along nicely
t The A. K. Crawford family arr
ENJOYING q visit from Mrs. Hugh
Barclay, of Brookings, a neice
k aud Mrs. T. O. Crawford, Of
q Rochester, Mimi, a sister-in-law
They expect to visit the George
r White family at Corona and
J friends at Aver, N. D., before re
turning home.
Rev. H. N. Tragitt the rector
of the Episcopal church here for
$500 - .- - -
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-04
SUGAR BEETS

Threats by The Great Western
Sugar Co.. operating in some of
the Colorado fields to cut the price
of sugar beets, is giving the beet
growers in those localities some
anxiety just now.
The Monte Vista factory, how
ever, has no such plan and on the
contrary, is endeavoring in many
ways to assist the farmer in hand
ling his problems to his own fnan-
oial profit. And the company rea-
sons this way: Its own plant and
equipment, representing oonsid-
cradle outlay of capital is already
established here; and in order for
the mill to earn dividends, it is
necessary to have beets quite a
number of tons of them in fact
and in order to have the beets
grown, they must show a reasona-
BILE net profit to the grower.
1t takes fair amount of brain
power, patience, and the possession
of good piece of land and de-
pendable water supply to grow
beets and no one knows of these
features better than the sugar fac
tory operators. And it is with the
thought of throwing a protecting
line to this end of the business
that the factories furnish to the
growers expert service and advice
free of charge.
The growing of sugar beets is
not telephone" farmers job,
but is one that requires someone
in the immediate neighborhood,
and yet there are few crops that
will endure the sights of the far
mer and the buffettings of unkind
atmospheric conditions with more
certainty than the homely sugar
beet. They do not require sack
ing nor storage and when the far
mer is able to deliver the goods he
faces an unglutted market at a
fixed price.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-04
ANCY MIXERS

Edmunds & Young, breeders of
dairy stock, have just shipped
Monte Vista 80 head of choice
pstein COWS and heifers from
pncil Grove, Kansas. These
mails are in pasture at the AID
J place north of the railroad
Pk where they may be seen by
spective purchasers and those
crested in fine stock. All are
srculin tested and healthy in
by respect and show the mark
and points of high-grade
tle.
The headquarters of Edmunds
oung is Council Grove, Kan
where they have an elaborate
Pipment for breeding and rails
their Holsteins. They use en-
Pgs almost exclusively for feed
! estimate that the cost of feed
is about 4 cents per head per
They purchase their COWS
heifers from some of the best
fry herds in New York, and ship
Pm direct to Council Grove.
" has been shown that the Hol-
Pms of today are high class dairy
FS, as they have been bred up
that they give quality and quan-
|y
The benefit to the valley from
I Importation of better cattle,
|fses and all live stock is being
Pde apparent and shows our
Fners to be progressive.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-04
ELOPEMENT

hat Friday evening after the
had left Monte Vista, George
ksman took Mrs. Efie Manning
IT, D. Mcclure to Alamosa in
car, reaching that place just
Nine for them to take the Den
bound train.
Ebile the occurrence has all the
| marks of an elopement, Mrs.
hning has not yet obtained a
brce from her husband, Bruce
bning, and is under age, being
bt l6 years old. She became
h,sinted with Mcclure while
wing the mail to the road
lp on the Alamosa river this
Inner.
Re are informed that Mrs.
bning was anxious to secure a
brce and that papers had been
kn up but were not filed on
bunt of a lack of money to pay
foae and CHARGES.
trs. Bert Allen, the girls
|her, has adopted the baby girl,
)orous Catherine, deserted by
!. Manning. The child is about
months old.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-04
COAL STRIKE

The strike situation at the coal mines in this
state presents the usual features attending clash
between capital and labor. Martial law is threat
ened to preserve peace and the excitabe foreign
ers under the incentive to fight, provided in the
presence of Mother Jones" may force the gov
ernor to put troops in control Vincent ST. John,
Mother Jones and incendiaries of that character
have done more harm to the cause of labor than
all the souess corporations in existence.
The picture also offers another side in the inn
portation of illterate foreigners chattels with
which to coin into dollars the treasure dug from
the EARTH By coming into contact with free
doms air, it is small wonder that in less than
generation these importations should show some
signs of advancement in spite of their handicap.
And why is it to be thought strange that the
child intellect should direct attack against that
which appears as the nearest enemy2
Individual violence is the only weapon the
strikers know Mine owners have learned how
much more effective the weapons of cunning,
assembling, "accelerating" public opinion, and
other genteel and approved methods taught in the
higher civilization
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-04
REAL PROTECTION

The Bank of France loans the farmers money
at four per cent on long short time provided he
has two good endorsers on his note. The farmers
are organized in such way that the endorsers are
perfectly safe.
During the regular session Of Congress, sys-
tenn, following the French and German system,
will be introduced that will enable the farmers to
borrow from the government at four per cent.
Ralph M. Moss Congressman from Indiana,
says the future development of our nation demands
it.
Four per cent money for the ranchmen of the
San Luis Valley will beat any protection they ever
enjoyed.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-04
NEW COMMANDMENT
AT THE HOME

Austin W. Hogle, of Denver,
assumed the duties of Command
ant of the State Soldiers and Sail
ors' home, Wednesday, Oct. l. He
succeeds Il. j. Foote who was COM
PEELED to resign on account of i'll
health.
In the appointment of Mr..
Hogle, Governor Ammons was
actuated by desire TO secure
man of efficiency and ability to
stand hard work and one who is
capable of enduring the anxiety of
caring for the veterans who are
becoming old and feeble.
Commandant Hogle has been
member of the Home commission
since last April and is well liked.
He will be ably assisted by Adiu-
tant Seckner who has served the
past year and half.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-04
THE CURRENCY

The tariff bill is now out of the way of our
statesmen at Washington and the currency bill is
the only question before congress- This is
the greatest and most economic subject that has
occupied the attention of congress since 1868 and
will not be settled by the present congress.
Senator LaFollette very truly says: Comb
nations in our industrial world, burden and OPP
press the people. But infinitely dangerous
than industrial combinations is the subtle concen-
trated control exercised capital and credit by
the Money Power Its constant all-pervading in
Auence is exerted day by day the CONNER
cia transactions of the entire nation"
AT the close of the Civil war the country was
practically free from debt, with the exception of
the war Indebtedness which was but little if any
larger than at the present time.
Today the Indebtedness of the country is
than 90 billions of dollars, created under and by
our banking systems Such state of affairs calls
loudly for a change.
1t is not the tariff that is driving capital from
the United States into Canada. 1t is the exemp-
ton from taxation capital invested in manu-
featuring that is drawing capital to Canadian cities.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-04
RAILWAY EXTENSION

Is reported that the San Luis
PasAern railway, now running out
Dlanca to Jarosa, is to be ex-
Pded to Santa Fe, N. NJ, and
INJECTED with the Santa Fe rail-
p at that place.
iae Costilla Estate Development
owns the San Luis Southern
'lSay and the Big Sanchez dam.
'ley extend their line to Santa
twill mean thousands of dol
('o them in the way of freight
'iailic, and a much quicker
shorter way to Denver and
|aeolo markets for the stock rails
and farmers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-04

The stormy weather Of the past
ten days has caused the threshing
machine men good deal of grief.
Frank Stevens had outfitted and
provisioned before the storm and
has been compelled to wait until
this week before starting out, be-
ing under heavy expense in the
meantime.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Reilly en-
tertained friends at dinner Satur-
day evening in honor of Mr.. Reilly's
birthday.
Charles Noll has his threshing
outfit at work north of the river.
Grain so far threshed is turning
out very we'll
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Stevans who
have been here for the past year
left last night for Denver to make
that their home.
Will Palmer and wife made a
visit to Monte Vista one day last
week. Will owns half interest
in drug store at Fowler, Colo.
John Mcintosh came home from
Denver Friday morning. H q
brought a tailor with him and the
two will open tailoring, cleaning
and pressing establishment.
Rev. N. H. Lee went to Den YER
Monday to arrange for moving his
family to this place. The Metho-
dist pulpit will be filled Sunday
by Rev. A. Roedel of Del Norte.
DR.. A. R. Pollock will give a
paper on "Puerperal Infection" at
the meeting of the State Medical
Society which is to be held Oct 7,
s, and 9, at Glenwood Springs.
Mrs. G. L. jackson who came
here to see about her property in
this city, left Thursday for Sigour-
ney, Iowa, where she will join
friends and from there go to
Seattle.
Frank Bowers came down Thurs
day night from Creede where he
has been working on the telephone
line to Bristol View ranger station.
He says Creede is very quiet, most
of the mines that are working are
each employing small force of
men.
Schoolmates of Miss Ruth Lord
gave her surprise party at her
home on First avenue Thursday
evening. Those planning the sur
prise took refreshments and an en-
joyable time was had. The Lords
leave next week for Hot Springs,
s. d., and the party was farewell
compliment to Miss Ruth.
The "Smugler"- Sunbeam Min
ing, Milling and Power Co. has
recently issued brief prospectus
of their property which is situated
at Sumner. They hold group of
claims. of which the "Smugler"
and Sunbeam have been quite ex-
tensively developed. Consistent
assays and tests have been made
which give very good values and
it is the purpose of the company
to sink a shaft to intersect the
"Smugler" Sunbeam vein at great
depth. For this purpose block
of treasury stock is being offered
for sale at % cents per share.
Those who are familiar with the
property believe it is a good one.
The trial of Jim Hagen will be
held in the U. S. court at Pueblo
next Wednesday, at which place
he has been held by the authori-
ties since June. 1t will be remem-
bered that Hagen obtained reg
istered letter addressed to j. ID.
Hogan from the Monte Vista post
office and enjoyed fine time on
the money he obtained from cash
ing the draft for $500 enclosed in
tho latter. At the time he was
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-04

Roy Shoup went to Denver
Tuesday. He has been visiting
relatives here.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-04

'ne price Of potatoes dropped
T. :. week and were selling today
'oc per cwt.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-04

!. ue socialists are going to try
= ~rry West Virginia at the
preaching election.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Reilly en-
tertained friends at dinner Satur-
day evening in honor of Mr. Reilly's
birthday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-04

Charles Noll has his threshing
outfit at work north of the river.
Grain so far threshed is turning
out very well.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Stevans who
have been here for the past year
left last night for Denver to make
that their home.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-04

Will Palmer and wife made a
visit to Monte Vista one day last
week. Will owns a half interest
in drug store at Fowler, Colo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-04

Mrs. G. L. Jackson who came
here to see about her property in
this city, left Thursday for Sigour-
ney, Iowa, where she will join
friends and from there go to
Seattle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
Machine Work.
= 717.s7s7s7----------s-------g-
MALSBY COMPANY.
Manufacturers Of and Dealers IN
MACHINERY
$3.50 MARIETTA STREET
Mattress Renovating

SANITARY MATTRESS 7R7FI0Vs7-.
MT actory new and up-to-sata.
moaerate prices. give US a trial Tack-
son q or Company. Means street ara
w. & 4. Z r Both phones. s--0-T4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
Automobiles For Rent

DTNHAM MOTOR co.
FIVE and seven passenger cars. Garage,
-ZZ East Ellis Street Can Bell phone
wv 1856 day. Main 1925 night 5-2L--5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
Barber Shops.

-----------------------
HAIR CCTS-13c.
8 Etadact place, between Pe4achtrsss
and Bread. 1---S-oS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
WTNDSHIELDS.

RADIATORS lamps tenders. rspa red
a. good al new Mfrs all kinds sheet
metal work War.ick Shee- Metal Go,
IS - e.zvgas 3-4-s4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
Banks

1NEPTCaE NATIONAL BANK.
Corner Alabama and Broad street,
CAPITAL. AND RPLLS $1,000, 600.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
BICYCLES

'------E7 1Sf E7f7197{57T7'T-asS and Smiles.
80 see n Alexander. "A y. Pryor
4 & u 2LL5 Repair Work a special
IS 3-27-5I
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08

Trains marked thus - run eslIy ez-
cept sunday
other trains run daily. Central time
City Ticket Office. No ! Feachtree -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
Fire-Proof Storage

II. 2. STORE not SEE0fT GOODS and
pianos ofEce and warehouse. -3s-
al Edsewog1 avenue. IsE -es7- John
J. WoaEsids Storage COMPANY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
So =AUTOM OBIL s.
@&Azss3E For Sale, Repairs and Accessories.

= Z
~ ~ X -z5 rs. ,-.5-s5-- uf.8 MOI
-ssrsr. rrFfsrrs --TFs =
-4.a. .s--s -.5sa... - p INV
-a-s-#- A'--l sA-t N-A-f-7-as q
s4's
good rEEnl1s eglat.l oE ana sea s7fes:
-.t# ~t4-.se- El-gr
80 -. -.-5--.-- 80
ana 500 .-'-9 L@t-s go. E.7~. '5---s
sts J. ~ Fi. care '5e9s gan -ss7
VIII E-s-T-F5 s%C.r -r~ee Isrge lots
tn suburb 7t Atlanta Win stree. car
-ag.--.-e> L4E $50 is4l 10. teTs=s- 20 -
car ~ goa --i--t.sel. L-olz @-l -li -
-f--Er77 N-A.t p care -sail1- go
- -,-----r--- .-------zzr-. ,-srf 49,. SO
( p 80 = r. - - $50 -
good e11-.tLg1 can -'--' IaH1lei
/ .-- 800. -.r--, rT-.T-r,
80 F--- e. p ~ - - p 800
-F+''a- H. 5.E 81 - 'Tv-g- 80
e 10 -lt3\ - :. .l t.f.E.l ~
- = \ !, - E 1Tt' HE &
~ 49, " % o.
EppEFs0yl EACEkB5rT-A 5o-aorse-
! power roadster. g+.ncE wheels Presto
tank and gas headlights All tires good
as ne# Very E1Eeri-. ana speedy cal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
CARPENTER and Builder.
Carpets and Rugs Cleaned.

vi IWsI EaA4NI AENE@ ~ANENAANNa
ATLANTA STEAM CARPET CLEAN
ING T0TpA%T .Trcl - West Alex
arrer a-rea- Phone Ivy ass Moist
and dry cleaning Rugs woven from
vrE- cid carpets and rags. Porch
shades made 20 order 2-s-27
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
Instrument Makers
Lighting Fixtures.
Lime, Concrete, Roofing. Stone.

LAI1D LIME AND STONE C0NpsNT
Lime, concrete and roofing stone as
50 MAJ Bank Bldg 2s.s4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08

1t was reported that more than 1908
bales of spot were shipped for New
York from Savannah Saturday of which
only 100 bales were for forward ship
ment So far there has been little cot
ton arriving despite confident predc-
lions that this month would see the
stock largely increased. Nevertheless it
was said yesterday that the largest spot
houses here are heavily long of Octo-
Der and will yet force cotton to come.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, oct. S.-Petroleum firm
crude Pennsylvania, $50
Turpentine firm; 42Ia 0l431a
ROSin steady, common, 395@405
Wool quiet; domestic fleece, 23G26;
pulled, secured basis, 3345Q; secured
basis. 46a53
Hides quiet; native steers, 1920;
branded steers, 1917.
Coffee steady: options opened s to
81 points higher; Rio No. 7 on spot,
1925 m10&!.
Rice steady; domestic. ordinary to
prime. 4a5I.
Molasscs steady; New Orleans, open
kettle. 34@55.
Sugar, raw. quiet; centrifugal. S,4S:
Muscovado, 2.9s; molasses sugar, 2.73
(bid
Sugar. refined, quiet: fine graduated.
4.45; cut loaf, BIS: crushed SIS. mould
A. 4S0; cubes 40: powdered, 455; dia =
mond a. AS; confectioners' A, 430;
softs-No. !. 420
Potatoes irregular: white. nearby, 200
@275: sweets, 100000.
Beans quiet. marrow, choice G9l31,
$50; pea. choice. 25O441O; red kid
nev, choice. i75maS5
Dried fruits irregular; apricots. choice
to fancy. lSn 10; apples, evaporated,
prime to fancy, 1904; prunes. sos
10 COS, go a12Ia; SOS to zoos, 4s4GS4;
peaches. choice to fancy, 6lAa74: seed
ed raisirs, choice to fancy. 7n7ai