davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-11
AHiood Showing

The Farmers Grain and Live
Stock Go. of Labolt at it's recent
annual meeting, was shown by
the secretary's report to have a
surplus of 81, 100 and dividend
Of 10 per cent was paid. The
company was organized in 1905
and has paid g dividend Of not
less than 10 per cent every year.
Samuel Johnson will continue as
manager.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-11
Episcopal Services

Services for the month will be
held IN the Milbank church as
follows
July l3-Morning Prayer at
10:43
July 20-Holy Communion at
1913
July 27-Morning Prayer at
10:45
EDGAR f. SIEGFRIEDT,
Rector.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-11
Snap In Lard

Messrs. Ramharter & Schleis-
man are making the following
special offer in lard for two
weeks only:
SO lbs. can $500
20 lbs. can 2.3O
10 lbs. can 1.25
Call at once to make sure of
getting these prices.
RANHARTER Z SCHElsNAN
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-11

GOOD ~ room house, barn, cistern..
cement sidewalks, on sewer and water
line; trees and shrubbery; on one OF
me best streets in Milbank. Cali on
Martens Bros.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-11

FURNITURE of i've rooms com.
plete, including kitchen range, ano-
oline stove with oven etc. Five room
0at close n can b rented by -
purchaser. Partly modeed.
Address Lock Box 7o7. NilhAnh
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-11

II 10 cool st the Ideal picture show,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-11

The 1desl Ths91Fe y - -
pleee + town these sveatanL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26
PRESIDENTS CALLERS FEW.
Postmaster Generals Only Name on
Executive Office List Today.

Postmaster General Burleson was the
only visitor on the engagement list of the
President this morning. He talked pat
ronage and post Office appointments as
the business of the conference, and dis
cussed the Mexican situation with the
President in an informal way. Secretary
Daniels Of the Navy Department was
another Of the Presidents official ad-
visors who was with him during the bet
ter part of an hour in the morning, al
though coming without special engage
ment.
Representative Clayton of Alabama,
whose credentials as senator from Ala
bama, on appointment by Gov. O'Neal.
are before the Senate: Senator James
Of Kentucky, Senator Thomas Of Colo
RADIO, Representative Hammond and
Representative Kinkaid Of New Jer-
sew, Representative Morrison of In
diana and Representative Harrison of
Missouri. were congressional callers OF
the morning.
Harry st. George Tucker, former rep
resentative from Virginia, who departed
yesterday afternoon to take part In the
Maine congressional fight, paid his re-
spects to the President yesterday. Mr..
Tucker will speak at Franklin. and
elsewhere in the state. Thence he will
proceed to Quebec for the meeting of
the American Bar Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26

you're stronger than any boy in Whal-
Nav. amt" speck said but he look
ed mighty pleased with himself. ;.
"Haw! Speck amt as strong as me-
pipes up Fat.
"shut up!' tells him. 'speck can lick
Jaw. shucks." said speck. but he kept
felt OF his muscle and tried to look
scarf.
HUH grunted Fat. He was almost
scarf himself.
Just then that Brooks boy showed up.
I'd figured he'd be going to the post office
about that time. Speck was beginning to
look for trouble.
Here comes Brooks all dolled up" no
grinned. Guess I'll muss him up little
sos his girl won't know him.
Honest to goodness. I thought he could.
I didn't know diplomacy was liable to 90
OF in your fingers. like firecracker.
Get on the walk" says Speck to
Brooks.
Brooks walked out in the road.
Now get back on the Walk yells
Speck, ''or I'll lick We for being SO burned
polite"
The next minute Speck and Brooks was
all mixed up. Just as started grinning
over the licking Speck was going to give
Brooks 1t turned out the other way.
Help! Nun! Fat. pull i'm on" says
Speck.
Fat began to stutter and jumped over
the fence. heard somebody yell to me.
but didn't go back.
Pa" says !. that night. diplomacy
don't allus work, does it?''
NO" says he. lit 10 sometimes foiled
by brute force"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26
News Briefs.

Within a few hours William McK;r,.,
Liston, aged sixteen years, and his .,.,
ter, Hazel Liston. aged eighteen vea..
children of John Liston, died AZ thas.
home at Bidwell. Md, Of typhoid fevar
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Rowland. n,nat,,
three years old. mother of Samuel =
Rowland. vice president of the Balti,,o..
Trust Company. died Sunday at her hnn,e
In Port Deposit. Md. Aoi''o
The city council Of Charlottesville ".
has made provisions for a years trio, =,
the municipal business manager plan sn VI
has selected Mayor A. v. Conway for tn
purpose of trying out the idea At .hs
nominal salary Of $50 per month. '"'
Elizabeth Healy. twenty-one wears ala
1916 Fleet street. Baltimore, was shot -
the back Sunday afternoon at her hon. ~
The woman said the shooting was enc;
dental. Walter Kunnecke Of ia Nnr,h
Wolfe street, who is under arrest charrea
with the shooting. has made the saToa
statement.
The Ebenezer Association OF Primitive.
Baptist Churches In the district com.
posed Of Page, Warren. Fauquier and
Shenandoah counties. Va, is holding y
three-day session with Naked CrnaH
Church in the southern end Of Page
county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26
nEvLIN WINDS UP IN GLORY.
Released to Rochester, His Last Act
Is Smashing Hit.

BOSTON, August 26.-Another big
league star sank over the horizon last
night. probably never to return. when
Arthur Devlin. substitute third baseman
Of the Boston National League club. was
released TO the. Rochester club Of the In
ternational League.
Formerly with the New York Giants.
DevIin was known as one Of the best in
fielders in the big leagues. He came to
the Boston club in the spring Of 1912 and
PLAYED third base all last season. He
slowed up this year. however. and fell
off in batting to such an extent that he
had TO warm the bench and watch
younger players take his place.
Deylin signalized his last day in the
big leagues by going to the bat as a
ninch hitter i'm the ninth inning of yes
terday.s game between Boston and Pitts
burgh and delivering hit which figured
largely In giving the Braves victory. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26
WHERE DIPLOMACY
LED SPECk FRENCH
A., a,n,omacy?" l asked Pa.

ssWhat'S diplomacy! dSheu d"
.nan,ornacy is when one nation fools
o,,er nation into doing somethin' to a
..,ra nation 1t don't dare do ITSELF" says
o. rind Of absent-minded.
:, you're up a stump bout somethin'
ord ask Pa the first question that pops
80 vour head like as not he'll say
somethin' that helps.
ia heen thinkin' about that Brooks boy
u,ss, 7 seen diplomacy in a newspaper.
Ts,nLs + I'll ask Pa what that word
maans and mebbe 1t will help bout
One nation fools another nation into
,;.k,ny a third nation" ] kept saying to
mv.e,f met speck French and Fat
sanders. dog spot and Fat himself.
10 pickle" says Fat.
.1.o brown" says speck.
., nmo,h ,,se YOU. speck. Ma asked me to
lift a washtub full OF water ana couion
=" "shncss I couldn't neither" says Speck.
II haots al, what you can make folks do
~ vo,, tell 'em they're what they want
- t yHu .e thev are. and want you to think
they are without knowing tnat they kno"
Cit out says to speck. I bet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26
SAYS CHECKS WERE NO GOOD.
EVELYN Thaw Swears Thaw's Mother
Contracted to Pay Her SIS, 600.

NEW YORK, August 26.-Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw. testifying before a referee In
bankruptcy, swore today that Harry
Thaw's mother had contracted to pay her
s15.MO cash and $1,000 month SO long
as she Evelyn) should live to enter into
an action for the annulment of her mar
rage to Harry Thaw.
This contract, the show girl testified,
was made some time in 1907 or 1905, after
Thaw had killed Stanford White. and
was now in the possession of her lawyer.
John Reilly Of this city. Mr.. Reilly also
had checks for $15,OO0-one Of them for
s. 900 bearing Mrs. Mary Thaw's sigma
ture-none of which had been honored.
tho witness added These checks, she
said, were the first payment on the con-
tract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26
REBEL LOSSES SMALL.
Mexican Federals Fired Thousands
of Shells Without Effect.

HERMOSILLO, Sonora, Mex, August
26-Although federal gunboats and land
batteries at Guaymas Aired thousands of
shells at the position of the investing
constitutional forces Sunday and yester-
day, the rebel losses. according to tele-
gram received today by Gov. Maytorena
from Gov. Obregon, numbered only ten
killed and twenty wounded.
Obregon, however, has retired to Tros
Litos, six kilometers north OF Empalme.
leaving q small force at Batamotal and
hoping to draw the federals from their
stronRhold to q position whence their
retreat to GuayInas might be more easily
cut OF.
Col Felipe Dussart reported to May
torena today that the rebels OF Sinaloa
had driven the federals from all fmpor-
tant points in the state excepting Cluia-
can. the capital, and Mazatian. the sea
port city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26
BENEFITS UNITED STATES.
Preferential Treatment Accorded Ca
madam Goods by New Zealand.

LONDON, August 26.-The British trade
commissioner for New Zealand, in re-
mort to the government shows how the
United States benefits by the preferential
treatment accorded to Canadian goods by
New Zealand He points out that Cana
dian manufactures resemble American. in
that they are cheaper. lighter and less
durable than British. and the appearance
of Canadian goods in New Zealand has
broken down the prejudice which for
meriy existed against American manu-
features.
He adds that these would now probably
he still imported direct from the United
states even If the preferential duties
were Cancelled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26
DESTROY COUNTRY HOME.
Suffragettes Burn Fine Dwelling in
Town Near London.

LONDON, August 26.-The news of the
truce between the militant suffragettes and
the British government evidently has not
reached the districts outside OF London.
as fine country house in the suburban
town of Finchley, to the north OF London,
was burned down early this morning by
suffragette sympathizers who left q guam
tity Of suffrage literature among the
ruins.
The place was occupied only by q care
taker. the family having gone away for
the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26
HER SON DIES UNEXPECTEDLY.
Mrs. Ebert Is Notified While at Bed
side of Another.

While at the Sibley Hospital at the
bedside Of her son, Charles L. Ebert
critically i'll with paralysis. Mrs Ebert
of Meredith, n. H., received word sun
day night Of the unexpected death OF
another son in that city. He was struck
by base ball several weeks ago. but
his injury was not deemed serious
Mrs Ebert was called to Washington
because OF the serious cond:tion Of her
son here. who lives at 223 r street
northeast. He Is said today to be slight
ly better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26

mine may have been the prime cause of
the trouble; the inexcusable attitude Of
the men may have been the immediate
cause. But when all Is said and done. re-
sponsibility must rest with the govern
ment. In the Transvaal act of 1909 gov
tive ready to their hands-and they neg
lected to use it Negligence 30 gross al
this would in almost any other country
bring with 1t speedy retribution at the
polls.
On the other hand. though it cannot
finally reused the government acted with
the utmost firmness: every one pays that
tribute all the more willingly just be-
cause the government was blameworthy
in the initial steps. The whole union
man being sent up to the Rand. nor was
any hesitation shown in the employment
of the imperial troops when their en-
ployment was shown to be imperative.
would have happened without tho mill
tary it Is impossible to say, but one
thing is certain, today the strike would
be very far from over.
Firmness Finally Prevails.
Within few hours of the proclama-
ton Of martial law the strike was vir-
tually at an end. All law-abidinE citi-
zens within the union agree In applaud
ing the governments action in this con-
nection, recognizing its necessity, how
ever much they may regret that neces-
sity.
Two lessons are already learned-the
need for prompt action on the part Of
the government In the enforcement Of
the law, whether the transgressor be
master or man. and the necessity for the
continuance of the regulars in this coun-
try. A third, 1t Is to be hoped. will be
learned by the labor party. This strike
Is the direct outcome Of the pernicious
doctrines inculcated into the rank and
file by many Of the leaders. In the
one member Of parliament lent his sup
port to the proposed universal strike.
Yet when 1t ceased to be q strike at all
and became a revolt. probably these very
leaders sincerely deplored the inevitable
concomitants Of bloodshed, incendiarism
and anarchy, which 1t brought in Its
train. But movements such as these
are too vast to be controlled: once start
ed they speedily bet out of hand and
not excepted.
Throughout tho length and breadth of
South Africa the keenest resentment is
felt against the agitators who made
this dreadful thing possible. That re-
sentiment is, perhaps, intensified by q
feeling that 1t is undeniable that in
great measure the strikers were success
full On the other hand. the majority
Of men are too thankful that the strike
the terms of the settlement. Moreover,
it is felt that never again will they be
given the opportunity to push matters
so far
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26
HOGS HOO TODAY.
BY JOHN w. CAREY.

Who halls from Mnnesota-with the
Yimhills and the Bedes-and stands ace
high election day--and then some-with
the Swedes? Whose Uncle Sans Official
Dove of Peace in Mexico-the grand ex-
allied smearer of the well known cleo?
Who's off to where those greaser ginks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26
New Infielder for Dodgers.

FOND DU LAC, Wis, August 26-Jack
sheehan, infielder Of the Fond du Lac
club of the Wisconsin Illinois League.
has been sold to the Brooklyn club Of
the National League. He will report to
Brooklyn on September Z. Sheehan halls
from Chicago. and has played with sew
eral seni-professional teams in that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26
CAR FARE
ON STREET RAILWAYS
Federation of Labor Makes Demand
on Maryland Legislature-Pro-
tests Cost Of Beef.
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK. Nd. August 2G.-"Three-
cent car fare upon urban car lines oper-
ating in Maryland and the giving Of
free transfer upon each fare paid was
tho gist OF resolution introduced just
before the adjournment Of the morning
session of the ninth annual convention
of the Federation Of Labor Of Maryland
and the District OF Columbia, in session
here. The resolution provided that the
executive committee shall have a bill
drafted and presented in the next Mary
be operative only in cities Of 100000 or
more Of population.
Protest Against Beef Prices.
Another resolution was introduced de-
manding that the Maryland federation
send letter to Congress protecting
against the high price of beef. The reso-
luton sets forth that the present gov
eminent was put into power upon the
express stipulation that it reduce the
cost Of living. Beef prices, it is declared.
are almost prohibitive for the working
man. The resolution provides for a copy
to be delivered to the President of the
United States. the Vice President and
members Of Congress.
Other resolutions we're introduced urg-
ing the prohibition Of convict labor in
Maryland and also declaring Glen Echo
Park unfair to labor.
Anti-Saloon League Condemned.
Another resolution was introduced pro-
testing against the Anti-Salo0n League
Of Maryland, and the nation as an in
strument to carry out its ends, which
would result in throwing out Of en-
pigments hundreds Of men and women.
Following the report read by Miss L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26

e Trax on working conditions in Mary
land the federation went on record
fayoring the granting of the franchise to
Nearly 100 delegates attended the ses-
sion today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26

Mrs. Elizabeth Duncan Christian Snead.
widow of Lucian Snead, aged f1ftyseven
years. died at Lynchburg, Va. having
sustained a stroke of apoplexy ten days
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26

hit drove in the run which tied the score
for Boston Devlin did not know at that
time that he was going to be released
after the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26

Their clothes s0iled and damp from
having fallen out OF q boat At Williams
port. Md, Henson Donahue. Susan
Hoover and Margaret Wilson were ar
rested on the charge of being disorderiy.
The women are sixty years old and Dona-
hue is also well advanced In years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26

are raising merry hob-to wise v. Huerta.
ESQ. he'd best toss up his job? Who's
Off to where the shot and shell and bombs
and things fly thick-to tell 'em all to cut
1t out and do the same darn quick? Who's
of to see the Dogs of War forsooth are
duly tinned-and who's quite welcome 70
his job? His Ffxership. John Lind.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29
RECORDS
Proofs of Labor.

Prudic iode. east "f liun ''hy. l.. Hanson. for 1913.
 T. and IT, assn. k"yard creek, E. Hanson. for 1913.
 Homcstakc assn. L. L.. Nome river. Sunrise assn. R. l., Nome river. A. Hartman. for 1913. Early Bear claims. T.. l.. first tier "G No. 8 above on Dry creek. X. II. Cor dovado, 1918.
 Gletbukc group assn on Honey creek. John SrhIcrer. for 1913 No. 1s above on Osborne creek, !. M. streeten. for 1913. Maine assn claims No. and'2: New Hampshire assn claim: Vermont assn claim; Rhode Island assn claim: Baby Whale assn -.am: Inpocateptel assn claim: Ajax assn claim. Syntax assn eloi,n: Poiitax ussn claim. \. J. Kings. kurH. Tor i"13.
 Zchika bench. E. l.. t'."rrr. \. q. Kineshnrg. I?I3.
 Power of Attorney Frank X. Wentworth [" Charles F.. Wentworth. j. l.. Sale to Nctta Sale. Deeds.
 J l.. Sale |" E. N. TarnutZrr. i"t is block 3o with dwellings N"ms. F.. II Jordan to Bessie Gold Drc'ie- ing O. up,hn "n the solomon frnc- ton.
 (scu. n. licnrhrr anal n. C. i..'s,rr i'' Bessie Gold Drr,iginh Co. undivided one half ii"ssic hrnch.
 Gold Dawn Mining Co. [" F. G. J"r. dan No. lI"iy.'k" and a.li,,"hi ''lliini' known as ,'r,wforA fraction.
 A9rsennt
 An,n ify,ir:iui, and Dredging t'". "' al and G," K. Mci.r",l ct al part in- tcrrst In NJ. {. li"ly"kc cr'rk NJ. n. Eais.." sud F. H. Jordan. option on Sol,in,n fraction.
 Assignment
 F. I; .I"i.lan i" i;rssi.. G,,ld i'r,,i:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29

The letter In a late Nugget from l. r. Hobbes. suggesting a petition 10 congress requesting a remittance of the annual assessment work for this year. is very praiseworthy and timely. The great storm ravases at Nome and elsewhere nnd the extremely dry min ing season, all have contributed to- wards placing many of us practically "hors dc combat" financially. and such action by Congress. as Mir. Hobbcs suggests. would prove great boon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29

Gabriel Krogstad just reached town from Cunningham. He md Charley Nic0l played in hard luck this sum- men on account of water shortage. However. they have uncovered fuir stretch of good ground and with water will even things up next summer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29
hEHE,S YOUR CHANCE

For the accommodation of the pubii" the Mining Magazine of the Nugget can be purchased at my of the fol- lowing business houses: Golden Gate hotel. Butler, Mauro & Co.,. Board of Trade and tho Nugget office. Price soc.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29

Bert. Glass is in town. He though, of going to the Shushana strike. but later authenticated reports in the Mug get. caused him to change hls mind He says there are still good chances In here and he will stay.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29

John Swanson has gone up river He is negotiating for lay and hopes to take out good dump this winter
 Chas. Bedson il "skinning'' with F Knapp.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29
Al rHg NEW gAale.

Old lswls Hunter Rye ana sAs "a meus Athss4eW Bourbon whis,ssys Distilled spring tsos.1sos bought h bond and reduced ts Q psr ssas ty J. 8. government by the hsstis gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29
WIFE OF MANUEL MENoiNc
Special Nugget Service.

OPvSse' sNSS1~s
 MCNICIi. Oct. :S.-The health of Princess Augustine Victoria of Iiohcn- zoliern wife of Former King Manuel of Portugal Is improving so rapidly that shc and her husband will soon hn able to undertake the journey to Sig maringcn and London. planned before her IIncss. according to the bulletin issued w her physicians to-day. Tn" mention of Manuel is regarded as an implied denial of tn" published reports of an impending separation "f 'h" couple. The bulletin says:
 "Thc queen has been without f"v"r far four days. Her pains hay" almost ceased and her general condition is excellent
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29

Emil I.astcrirs and Jack Drake. two of our prominent operators will leave m inc Corwin f"r Nome on business. they win return over the trail.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29
GET NOTHING BUT PENNIES
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 LITTLE ROCK, Ark. oct. 2S.--' Holding the residents of Fulton al hay today. six bandits robbed the bank "f s70 In pennies. after vainiy trying to open the inner doors of the safe. City Marshal Tom Logan of Fulton was shot and seriously wounded. The rob bers used a citizen whom they cap turcd to shield them from bullets as they ran away. Posses with blood hounds are securing the country in pursuit of the bandits. The robbery was similar to that at the First Stotc hank at DardaneiIe. Ark. last week. Before going to the hank the men broke into hardware store and stole rifles and ammunition.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29

Our town is quite lively just now with the big crowd here. After the Carwin leaves things will quiet down and onr hnHtness men can take tift easy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29

Alex smith lfns hud a small motor brought in. with propeller attachment. He hitches same to dory and goes skimming over the waters like bird Alex says it beats rowing
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29

Superintendent McCulloch. of tho big F. W. Co. is here waiting for the Corwin to take him to Nome enro,ite tO the outside.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29

UNExcEllGo NGWe exnvlc1 Of the Nome Daily Nusgst es.oe DsF month dslivsrsd to your homes svssy uisht before o'cleck-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29

ing Co. lease on No. { Holynke and crawford fraction.
 Asssssnnsnt work. Good Luck fraction. l.. l.. Dexter creek. Albert Ruahert.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29

The crews of the Kugruk and the Inmachmk dredses are here awaiting the Corwin Also the crew of the big hydraulic plant.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29

rhcs. smith has just arrived in town. he will operate this winter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29

The Nugget will print your station cry at reasonable pricsa on short notice.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29

The good old reliable Corwin, our o,d.tin,c standby. has been visiting us rcsuL.rly this summer. We sincerely hone sl,. will remain on the run. She ,cts here early in the spring and makes :. h,tc Trip ia the fall which makes for our great convenience, as u,e,l as her reliability. She is still in our water dropping off mail and much ,,.s.,cd supplies at different points. She will not get away for several days n. we nrr having some bad weather Che will carry a large number of pas" .ropers who are waiting here, besides what she will pick up at other land ings.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29
DO YOU NEED

onl hsads, statsnssHtA letter heade shd envelopes. Have them priHtsd ss the Nuesss efies.