davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-13

TiibliGl BON qsrington, bon elmer gros
gen ansahl Garmer in einem Utats=
felb umsinoeIt iei. Die Qeute iin9
iiber3euqt bdDDn, Oab es Der Nsger
iit.
ggeniaftens taufenb Wdnner bon
Gerinqton unb tmgebung befinben fih
auf Der syogb mad benz Neger unb Der
S6eriff aab am 2beno 3u, baB es
fhtDer balten tpirb, eir Qnn6gert1t
3u perhiubern. tpenn IS geltngen foate,
ben Ul0roer ein3ufdngen.
Guratbare Site.
RdnfdS Ctr, Mo., II. Qug.
Die 8urdfdnittstemperdtur in 9an.
fas tpar am 8ienitog b0her dls an
ir9eno sinem Gage in oieism Sabre.
Sn WtiFouri unb 0tlaboma fam Ite
Der bisbsr bohften 3emperdtur gleih.
J2eun Gage na6ei1tdnbsr betruo jest
bic 3smperutur in GanIas mebr dls
100 Grao. IS lit bies bds beibeite
0etter, bas 9anIus in 27 Sabren err
Isbt bat. Sn 9Dpefd ftanb bus 3ber@
mometer pG6reno beg 3dges auf 105.
9robs 5euhtigteit unb beige Dinoe
maiden in &anias bus 2eben nod
unertr1oliher. Clan genter nit 112
Grab mar tpieoer Der heibeTte 8laB
i'm Stoat, pdhreno in Qbilene, Ottaz
ma, 5unction gitp unb Smporiu DE
5emperotur auf 108 unb in mdnbats
tan 1uf 10 Itisq. Der WaFermangel
fpirp INNER oringenoer.
Greher8tsb ia 6I.
gIsbetanb, 8, II. 2tuguit,
Gin DEB betrat am 0ienItag, ala
gren1fer perfleibet, i'm bieiigsn Union
gobnbof sulsn pullman Wdggon, err
griff Elm Sdfh6sn ba8 Shmudiaher
i'm Wertbe bon $1,000, Der 5rau So
+. 8edbam, bon Sbel6nDiIIe, ap.,
geborenD, sntbielt, unb perlisb i6nelI
tpieber ben Doggou. Die tlsine God:
ter Der frau 9sdbam bate ben Dor.
gang bemsrtt, uRo Die pai'agier'
Inlarmirt, BON benen EN- 3uBsnb aui
ben Oieb Sugo ma4tsn Der abel
benno6 snttam.
Gifenbd u bntolGifton.
Ou hd, gaeb., II. 2lug. Bar:
mum &c gailep's Girtus3u1 mar an
Dienitag Utorssn fur3 uah U2itter
uaht BEL Der Citation Rihfieto, Teb.
in &ouiiiOn nit einem gaFagiersul
uu0 9puroe faIt gau8 3srTt0rt. I 0rsi
3sbH ihpsr perlsBte Berionsn puroer
i'm 5ofpttal gu RihfieIo untsrgebraG
uno % unbere Isiht psrlsbte puro:'
nab 0maba gebraht
Der 9ran0tiftunq augs
tlagt.
/ ABA, O., II. Nua. Wqru Gar
| Ii19er, 40 Sabre eft parbe bier da
0isnfao auf bic 2lntIage en- perhdf
tst, am %. Suli oas bau5 ibrs'
! S6lpiegermutter in grano qeitst
unD 5srft0rt All 6aben. Die 7frau 'o'
Elm geitdubniB ab1slsot hcber.
Siebenmol mar porher Der 8erfut
gemaht tporoen, bas 5ous in Bran
81 itsdsn. Die 9rau ioq Die 5ho
aus Rahs beoaugsu baben. neil if
Iniht qeftattet fpuroe, eintge W0bel al
bem 6auis gu sntfernen.
aud elm 9runS fir be,
Sel6ft morb.
GteDeIuub, g.. II. 2lug. SOB
Gouofer, Elm 43 Sabre alter Mdnr
bat bier 5eI6itmoro begdngsu, ne
: Der griefer Der ariedifh<tatbDIii4s
Ct. Sobns air6e iih 9etpeigert bott,
ods, brsi Sabre aIte ainb oss Wanne
Isu tauien. Die Deigerung mar sr
. fol9t, neil gonofer feline 9ebuhre
aIs RitgIiso Der airhe isit bret Sat
rem Hidt 6s3abIt bate.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-13
tiintiuuati, Ehio.

Gr erperinentirte einmal nit feds
perifieoenen aauiariorten oes San.
bells, auberoem nit HoQgeu ail0erer
1Siid,e. nameutlih pom Sat'S, Serina,
aarpien, ,Scrclle, 5dlcie, 9raiie uno
Hotauqe. g2it einem ghts3ua Der iedls
edJten aaptariortcn muroen e6enios
picle Sanind}en geinlpft uno that.
iahlit reagirte ihr Serlm hauah
nur AMI Die ectten aopiar<rten, nift
u6er uui 2oIunaen Oes Hoaaens an7
6crer iSiifc. Murbc eiu aanlndlen
init Der 90itng non 6orcaenrogcr
qeinpft, 10 erqab iih cine ReaftIon
nur nit Dem 5toqen Der Sorelle un0
6cs eerpdnoten 2adies. 90 fonnte
icoer Cin3elne Rogen ourh oen Ibier-
neriuf crfunnt meroen. Tic ,SeInbeit
oes NtitteIs gebt iopeit, ooB audi
8ermiihmqen bon ehtem aaDiar uuo
an0ercm Rogen AMI bieie g9eile err
mirtelt lpsrOen f0nnen. Gs iii nun bic
sSragc, pierpeit Der anDiarhan6el Dies
immerbin etlpas unitdnblihe, aber
obiolut iid)ere 8erfubren berltseH
miro. gSeltn es lid nm groBe aoOtars
einfdufe hanoeIt, iollfc es meoer 3tt
utiibiam nod 3li foltipielig fem Die
gehanolnna an aaninden auS3urtlb.
rem, Inn iih oon Der GooelIoitgfeIt Der
Waare 81 iiber3eugen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-13
Weri6lagen
Sabem iid abermals bic Srieoens'
untcrbanolmngen i'm 5ubrs
IentesStreif.
Ter WaDpr nm icinc germittelung
nngcgangen.

Cbgle:6 seltsrn bon berf4ieoensn
Seiten Die groBteu Nnltrengungsn gss
ma6t ipurDen, Inn ben 6u6rleutes
Strsit 3u beenbsn, 10 fino DieIelten
bod al Der 6drtnGdigtsit Der 6u1rz
lperfs gsiiber foipobl, ipte nud) Der
Qnsitdnbigungsn geidsitert. Die Grs
iteren lpeigern iih auf oas. gntihie=
oenite Die Union an3uertennen, uno
od oitie gebingung BON ben Strsitern
als Die pidtigite erodtst miro, bette
ben oiefe aud ibrerlsits auf ihren
5oroerunaen.
Die 5olge lit, bab eine GinigluB.
tpenn nidt cine gang unertpartets
Denolag eintretsn io[ts, nod in rpeiter
Gerns lis9t, unb oab Der Streit INNER
gr0bers DiinenIionen annimmt, b. s.
Dab cine groBe 4n3dbI anoersr o.
i6dftsbrdnhen in benIelbsn bineingez
3cgen peroen. Der Srsaniiator nc
4rtbur itellte iih geitsrn 2lbsno in Der
Sibung oes Central Qa6or Councils,
in rpel6er Der Strsit ben 5auptpunft
Der Debate 6ifoste, Elm, unb belt elm.
lange Reos, fporiu er bic SafIags ee-
ndu erildrte uno bic SSubrpertsbefiber
bei6aiolgts, paB lie ourh ibre 6arts
Hddtgteit ben Streit perldHgsrn.
Gr bcidpperte iidl bitter onrii6er.
oaB ben Jlrmen, tpelfe bic Joroeruns
gen nod niht berpiaigt babeu nnn
Die beute ODER morgen 0en Beriud
MAIDEN iuollen. ibre 5librtperte mt
9iidt. .llnioniiteu 3u betreiben, poll
5eiIiher Sd,nt periprod)en iporoer
Iiei. les g9citeren iiibrte er al, oar
Die geute bereit ieien, aus3ilharreu
bis ibre sSoroerlIngen poa uuo gam
bepiligt peroen. Bon Seiten De:
Council muroe ieooh feinerlei 9e
ihluB in @e3ug auf ben 5ubrlcute
Streif geiabt rmo es lit mabriheiu
lid. oaB Dies auh III 3Itlrnft Md
| lgeiheben miro.
Cine Delegation Der itreitenSsr
aufrleuts ipra1 gsitrn in be
Wanors Office Dor, nm Wono
6unt su erfuten. ith ms Wittel 81
te1en uno ale 2lnftrengungen gu nla
d,er, eie Subrtperts gefiser 3u be
pepen, su einer IhieosridterliteI
Gntifsinung Der beitsbenbeu 3ifis
rsnaen ihre 3uiiimmung su gebsn
Gbtnio MOLTEN iih bic Qeute oariite
besttpersu. nob es ben Streitbrshsrl
anaeblit erlaubt iUorosn lei, Waffsl
NIT iia su fiibren, UNI, fdas fie unee
eriifen tueroen Iollten, baOon8ebrauc
| All manen. Ia Mapor 6uut iih al
elmer turssn urlaubsreiIe 6tfinbet
ron Der er srit morgen suritsrtudrts
tuir6, ertldrte 8i3e Manor Jobnio
| bsn Geiu6Feaern, odb fie iib bis oa
BIN oeoulsen uno lpisbsr poriprehe
Ifol!ten, od er in Der Qngelegenhs'
herl M1dpor nidt porgrsifen pplIs.
| Der autiGgr %. 8. WnrpHp. iuel
der BET Der Union GtTen Il. Std6l gt
onoeitellt III, puroe gsitern. dls sr Gi
ZEN in BEN 7Frd6t Depot an Der z
Iuno Gin Strdbe ablub, oon mebrere
| MGnnsrn, tpelhe angsblif Strsite
| ieiu follen. angefallsn unb ourh cine
| Shlda nit elmer Wagen Speit
4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-13
ltmfdHe.

Dor bem 5aufs go. 1905 Re1s
oing Roao itiir5te 0onalo DopioIon.
BON go. 1874 2erop place pom sinem
StrabeRbdhn maggOn uns sos
fih sintn gruf' oss linttn 4rIaes gu.
Der 9erlsbts nurbt otm 0utsn Sas
marster 6oipital siHg.lisFeri.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-13
1emer.

3urh alimmenns aobleH ipurbe
qeftsrn in arieslings Snn an
Spmmes Corner Elm 5euer peruridbt.
nus cine beDroblite TimeniipH ans
HaRm. Dem erfolgrsideH Gingrsifea
Der 4Hpohner, ipelte zine Gimerbris
gaoe 6ilbstsn, lit es su nsroantsn. o1b
eas gs6Gubt DOR Doilitanoigsr 3eritos
rung bsipabrt uuros.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-13

fdDiiter bes Rinbes Itiir3tsn auf BEN
5ofe, ais nas 8abn Dor ibrsn Giiben
nieberifdua.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-13
e nhfih

Sodtn: .Nualtft, beuts betommf BIZ
einen @dnIebraten.
9efrtiter: ~Gnolih eiHnoI eiH ees
flIssltes Wprt.@
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-27
Troy

Jose ph Miller of Minneapolis spen,
. few hours with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Miller last Saturday.
RAYMOND O. johnson who has beer
10 California for the past IA months
returned TO Troy last Tuesday night.
Mrs. johnson and children is visiting
nor sister IN Tacoma. Washington, lie.
lore returning to Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jorgenson spent Sun.
day At Hazel Run.
Misses Minda Tillet and Martba
Larsen were Watertown pas sengers
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mattson OF Goodwin
visited at the Jesse Misener home
south OF town Saturday.
Saturday evening the children
gathered at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
=. A. Mitchell south Of town and had
. very enjoyable time playing games
and were served with Refreshments.
The visiting children wished Avis
many happy returns Of the day il be.
ing her seventh birthday.
Miss Ethel Kucker went to Madison
thursday returning Saturday.
Aron johnson, Harold Wing, Leon
Taught and Jack Diamond went 10
" atertown Saturday night.
Mrs. Nick S,richerz spent THURSDAY
in Revillo.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-27
La Bolt

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis johnson drove
TO Marvin Sunday via the auto route.
The band boys. we're ct Albee Tues
day to helpsth calebratiOn along.
A.. A. Anderson shipped q carload
Of stock Wednesday.
J. P. Johnson and August Lindglen
OF Pennock, MINI. we're visitors at
Sig Bergquist home Saturday eve
The Y. P. S. held . business meet
ing w ednesdsy evening.
A number from here attended the
Kit Carson circus at Milbank and
ell pronounced it to be an unmitigat.
ed graft in spite of the wonderfully
attr active cd vertising.
Dirt is being moved for the new
depot.
The Grange picnic was very we'll
attended from the surrounding coun-
try, the day being ideal. Music by
the orchestra, q splendid and 10y al
speech by G. 5. Amsden: piano solos
by Mrs. Brockema; and two ball
games cav pleasure to every one
present.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-27
Elmlra

P. Nj. Williams is at home again
from the Ortonville hospital and says
he is feeling finely.
An Aunt OF Mrs. Will McKernon
is visiting here this week. The lady
is from Tacoma, Wash.
The Mission Club Picnic vas . sue
cess. They had q very nice day for
it and q good crowd. Mr.. r. Black
made the Club q present OF $500 and
the collection taken up vas generous.
So the ladies will come out all right
financially this year. We would like
to thank everybody for their patron
age and especially the men that SO
kindly helped us with ell of the hard
work and hauling.
T. W. Garvey is home from Madi-
son, where he has been for two weeks.
He is feeling better.
Mr.. Carlan ie making some inn
provements on his corner, moving and
rebuilding and painting his sheds and
graneries.
The house where Clarke Frazer
lives has recently been painted. The
barn was painted this spring.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-27
Madison Twp

Ray Morton 10 the proud possessor
OF q new Ford runabout. Now girls
smile your sweetest.
Mabel Dotson called on her friend
Florence Darling . few hours Sunday
evening.
The John Blemm family spent Sun
day at the Manning home.
Mrs. Chas. Miller visited her sister
Mrs. Alderman in Willow Bend .
few days last week.
Frank Siers and c.. c. Morton are
spending . few days in Brookings
this week.
Frank Kibbe, Frank Gill, Johnnie
Brown, Homer Shuman and Dick
Wright went to Hartford with the lat
ter's car Sunday on . one day fishing
trip.
Chas. Morton jr. spent Sunday with
the home folks.
Mrs. Blemm and Mrs. Naming
called a. the Chas. Siers home Sun
day.
Chas. Raw and Oscar Manning at
tended the big ''didings'' at South
Shore, Wednesday and report .
glorious time.
Several from here attended the
Grange picnic near LaBolt Sunday.
Walter Rourk made a trip to Mil
bank Sunday evening. Wonder why?
Don't forget that dance at C, W.
Amsdens' barn Friday evening.
Good music and q swell time assured.
That dance at Leddy's Friday eve
ming was q grand success. A large
crowd attended and report a fine time.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-27

The Misses Halle and Ida knight
OF Aberdeen arrived Saturday for .
few weeks visit with Garlic S~tapleton
aud other friends.
The Corona Stars crossed bats
with Peever Sunday and YER
victorious by q score of IL to I.
Mr.. Ed. Leubke and family, and
Mr.. Stemple and family of Froid,
Montana arrived, Thursday by autos
They will make . short visit with
the Geo. and Will Wedle families.
Fireworks at Geo. H. Souie and
Son.
The Corona band. ball team and
Orchestra, vent to Ortley Friday, to
furnish amusement for the day.
Mrs. Abbie S,apletcn who has been
visiting for the pact month with her
son w. ". Stapleton and family, left
Friday eyenirg for her home at
Owatonna, MINI. Mr.. Stapleton
accompanied her to Owatonna.
Robert E. White left Friday even
ing for Emerald, No. Oak.
Mr.. Herbert JOHN and family
accompanied by his sister Mrs j. L.
Phanco and two children, left Mon
day by auto. for Mott, No. Oak.
where they will visit relatives.
L. p: Farley was transacting bust
ness at Mllbank Tuesday
Fire works at Soule and Sons.
Mrs. LIE Roy Wheat and two child
rem Of Fmmets berg, Iowa, arrived
Thursday evening for a few weeks
visit with her parents Mrs. Mr.. W.D.
Chellis and family.
r. E. Clark who has been visiting
with his mother Mrs. L. Hill, left
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Roberts autoed up from Mil
bank Tuesday.
Celebrate the Fourth of July at
Hartford where it's cool.
Mr.. Schultz OF George Iowa arrived
Tuesday morning for . visit with
his sons.
Mr.. Lewis Saunders Of Milbank
was in town Tuesday.
w. D. Chillis came down from
PeeYer Monday returning Tuesday.
His daughter Mre. Wheat and sons
returned with him.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-27
Corona

The Misses Halle and Ida knight
of Aberdeen arrived Saturday for .
few weeks visit with Garlic Stapleton
aud other friends.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-27
How the Mighty Are Fallen.

Descendants Of proud Polish kings
live a decadent life in one Of the wild
est mountain regions Of Europe. hold
become primitive and clothe them
selves In suits Of blanketing and furs.
fashioned at home. with which to with
stand the long and rigorous winters.
They wear their hair long, live in rude
slab board and log huts. and altogether
strangely resemble the North Alneri-
tan Indian in his semiciviliZed life to
day in the American north west-Ar-
gonaut.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-27

Rev. Redmayne went 70 Aberdeen
Tuesday on business.
They are Installing : new engine
In the Farmers elev ator.
Miss Halle Philips returned Tues
day from : few days visit with Miss
Eta Schmidt.
Mrs Anna Gilmore and Mrs. Best
Soule we're the guests of Mrs. Gilbert
Hess Tuesday.
Mrs. Tom. Finley came up from
Milbank Wednesday TOR , few days
visit with Mrs. Maynard.
John Farley autoed up from Mil
bank Wednesday,.
Mr. De Veris is ep joying q visit with
his mother Who arrived Wednesday
morning.
W. w. Stapleton returned Wednesday
from q brief visit with relat ives at
Owatonna MINI.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-27

AT q meeting of the state
board of railway commissioners
at Mitchell recently the matter
of telephone rates of the various
companies was taken up in an
endeavor to secure uniform rate
and better service throughout
the state and to compel connec-
ton between the D. G. and the
numerous small local companies.
Some 203 companies were repre-
scented at the meeting. In re-
ferring to the matter as it affects
the Groton- Ferney company, a
local telephone enterprise in
Brown county, the Groton Her
aid says:
1t is the purpose Of the railroad
commissioners to take steps looking
TO the equalization Of telephone rates
oil over the state. Free phones to
stockholders will be abolished, it is
said, by such companies as now follow
this practice, and the commissioners
wall, it is thought, compel connections
between different companies where the
service to the public would be i'm
proved by such c%onnectio on.
The probability OF action along the
lines suggested is q ma tier IT current
gossip among we'll informed telephone
men over the state. A connection be
tween the D. G. and the home COM
psny would probably find some bitter
opponents among stockholders Of the
home company who fear absorption
BY the lager company. The paying
OF tolls between towns would be also
rssented. On the other hand. the
animosities which once existed be-
tween che two companies have prac.
tically died out. The connection
would give the patrons of the home
COMPANY the connection OF the county
sest and oil parts OF the state. The
Groton. Ferney is so strongly in.
trenched in this territory that it has
had no difficulty in maintaining its
opposition against the D. c. even
whom the latter company cuts its rates
to hall what the Groton- Ferney char
ges. The connection would probably
prove profitable to both companies If
the matter Of adequate switching fee
could be adjusted. And when all is
said, 1t Decent make much difference
what the stockholders Of either com
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-27
Planta Like Stones,

In South Africa there in found a plant
growing on stony ground which SO
closely resembles a pebble that it IL
invariably taken by the stranger to
be q stone. Another species OF the
same plant growing on the hills round
the Karoo produces w leaves about
ae large as ducks eggs, having q sur
face resembling weathered stone of
brow nish gray color tinged with green.
These plants look like stones, but for
q short time they put forth bright vel
low flowers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-27

papy think about the matter. If the
commissioners adopt the plan oil
over the state. the companies oper-
ating IN Groton will have TO obey
ordere, the commissioners have the
power under the law TO enforce their
Recommendations.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-27
JAPAN's WEDDING SHRINE.
Where Western Marriage Rites Ar
Followed TO Some Extent.

Where Western Marriage Rites Ar
Followed TO Some Extent.
The Hibiya daijingu, or great god
shrine. e Hibiva park, Tokyo, is
the most famous place In the empire
for the celebration of marriages. A
that Of performing wedding services
at shrines, was unheard OF, and 1t was
DR.. Baron Takagi who established the
practice. following that of the western
marriage rites in most respects. Since
this innovation the daijingu wedding
has become most popular, and it is
seldom nowadays, says the Far East,
that any bride or groom from a family
Of good standing is married In the old
fashioned manner with the ceremony
OF three times three cups Of sake.
When the bride and groom and the
relatives have assembled at the shrine
the head priest advances to the altar
of the gods and says a prayer to the
ancestors of the country aud then
makes the couple promise that they
will never separate. The priest then
serves the gods with sake. after which
it is given to the bride and groom,
who make a VOW before the gods that
they will be constant to each other,
and to make such a promise before
the gods is one that does not admit OF
any lapse on the part or either party
concerned. Then the sake is given to
the relatives. and the signal is made to
repair to Il western hotel for a foreign
banquet or perhaps to a restaurant.
where a purely japanese menu will be
served.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-27
The Oxarks.

The aux arcs was said to refer to the
bends N White river and was applied
to the Ozark mountains. through which
the river pursuee a wandering course
In other words. TO the mountains at the
bends Of the river.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-27

Mrs. A. M. CLARK and children Of
Watertown wer visiting the +. NJ,
Stanwo0d home last week. Mrs.
Clark IL . sister to Mr.. StAnwood.
Raymond @. johnson went to Min
neapolis on business returning sun
day morning.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-27
TO Aid ~Roadmakiaq.

Owing to the large amount OF good
roads construction 10Y in progress IN
Louisiana \ state highway engineer
has been appointed who will be at the
service Of all parishes to indicate prop
er methods u rond construction and to
see that roads once built are properly
protected w. 4. Atkinson OF Monroe
has been appointed to the new position.
He is y graduate civil engineer who
has been Ia charge Ut much r0ad con-
structiOn IL louisiana.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-27

Some of the Big Stone Lake
Chautauqua programs state that
Mr.. Darrow will speak Friday
July 4th at 500 p. N. This
should read July 4th, 2:30 .. m.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-27
Bargsin If Taken t3>>n

Good 10 room house, barn, cistern,
cement sidewalks, on sewer and water
line; trees and shrubbery; on one Of
the best streets in Milbsnk. Call on
Martens Bros.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-01-11
Cold Weather Does Damage.

From all over the country comes
word of very cold weather and storms
The greatest damage has probably
been done i'll California, where the
orange and grape fruit crops have
been totally ruined in some places. As
far south as San Diego the fruit has
been damaged so that there will be,
in different sections, only from 10 to
IS per cent of full crop. This means
a loss estimated from $20,000000 10
$30,000,000
In Nevada the coolest weather was
during the first of the week. Reno,
Carson, Virginia City and other places
had strenuous time with water sys-
tens, etc.
In Yerington the coolest nights
were Sunday and Monday, and diff
ferent thermometers ranged from 4
degrees to II degrees below zero
The big wave in the pump station
froze and broke. but was soon repair
ed. and the greatest damage was done
to the new school house. where brok.
en- pipes did considerable damage to
the plaster work. There were mum
Der of minor freeze-ups but no real
serious damage was done The wealth .
er has moderated considerably and
there was light fall of snow Thurs
day, with indications of more storm.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-01-11
Bad Spud Situation.

There does not seem to be any
clearing up of the potato market sit
uation. 1t was thought that this month
would show little better tone III
price. but it has not come. Spuds are
bought at any price rom 1888 to Sthdo
not held at any figure and can be
bought at any price from So to $ll
per ton. The condition IS making
it very hard for the Italian growers OF
this valley. and some of them fear they
will not be able to pay their land rent.
The large crops elsewhere are being
consumed, however. and there may,
possibly, be a little better price next
month.
Why not get into the sugar beet
business and be sure of mar ket at
your door FOR all of this kind OF
crop that you can raise every year
There would be no speculation III the
sugar beet crop. You can sign UP to
furnish as many beets to the Fallon
factory as you want to and can telf
Just what YOUR market is going to be
from year to year
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-01-11
Holland Hotel Arrivals.

The following named people regis
tered at the above hote | during the
week:
city; f. Jost, S. f.; w. O. Greisey,
Phoenix, Ariz; j. Dunbar, Butte,
Mont; A. y. Taylor, Nina; J. Fa-
gundus, Mason Valley; F, Welch, Ma
son Valley; G. Staples, Wabuska; l..
+. Hof, Ludwig; c. T. Spencer, Azur-
lite; ~ Pradere, Reno; a. A. Towle,
Churchill; w. Penrose, Wabuska; w.
Young, Wabuska; Z. Y. Stolnaker,
Reno; A. Hendrick,, Reno; ". G.
Willis, city H. A. Solomon, 5, F.;
Mrs. A. Delray, Pine Grove; J. NJ,
McEachen, Reno; J. Mccarthy, city;
c. Compton, East Walker; b. Mendall
Reno; Marin, Reno; B. L; Rogers,
Morningstar; Frank Duffy, Sacramen
to; A. Keiser. Mt Grant: Grant Rob
bins. Moscow, Idaho J. Herrin, Ma
son Pass; Louis Lewis, Mcconnell
mine; Dave McGetcher, city.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-01-11
ALIAS SUMMONS.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF NEVADA. COUNTY
OF LYON
ALIAS SUMMONS.

SMITH VALLEY MERCANTILE }
COMPANY, a Corporation. }
VS.. Plaintiff, }
GEORGE SWASEY. J
Defendant. }