davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-01-09
Dec i2t5
Notice Of Referees Sale of Real
Estate

Notice Of Referees Sale of Real
Estate
State OF South Dakota. county of Hand
S.. In circuit court. sixth Judicial circuit.
william II. Barbour. Cordelia Parkinson
Slater, and Estella s.. spransy, plaintiffs.
VS..
John Henry Barbour. Mary Bowers
Brown, John W. Keener. Myrtle T.. keener
}. BENTLEY Bald 10. and John straley, Paul
ID. Ransom. Z. -, Green. and W. W Adams.
az trustees OF the Methodist Episcopal
church OF an. Illinois. and all persons
kno who have or claim 90 have. any
premises. or any part thereof, towH: the
southwest quarter OF section twenty t20l.
In township one hundred and twelve t112).
quarter OF section eighteen Cis). in town
ship ono huudred and ten (llOb, o sixty
nine lo9). In the county OF Hand and state
81 South DAB ota. Defendants,
By virtue of a judgment aud order OF
sale by the circuit court OF the sixth judicial
circuit in and for the county OF land and
state OF South Dakota, In the above entitl-
ed action, dated the 10th day Of July, 1912
against the above named defendants: the
undsrsigned d. II. Smith. C. NJ. Dryer. and
X 3. Mead, referees In said action appoint
ed %. BY the the court o, q and as n and sy sad u Sud Ss
l1th day OF January. 1913 at the hour OF
ten o'clock In the forenoon. at the front
door OF the court house In the city OF Miller.
In the county OF Hand and state Of South
DAKOTA. sell at public auction to the high
est bidder. on the folio wing terms, to wit:
one fourth cash, and balance OH three years
time with six per cent annual interest, the
following described real estate. wit: the
southwest quarter Of section twenty t2ol,
In township one hundred and twelve C112).
range seventy (.0l and the southwest
quarter of section eighteen (1s). In town
ship one hundred and ten t1l0). range
sixty uet69), In the county OF Hand and
State OF South Dakota.
Dated this 18th dsv OF Dec, 1912.
G.. NJ. DWYERJ
u. II SMITH Refer ees
r. q. MEAD
y. q. Christ. Attorney.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-01-09
BUSINESS......


FIVE CENTS PER LINE
Iiyou have anything to sell. or II you dc
sire to buy anything. a three or four line
notice TN the pREss will bring results.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-01-09

We write fire. lightning. wind
storm and livestock insurance.
THE MILLER LAND Co.,
j. G.. McCool. Mgr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20
Tender Jumps Track and Cars
Fall from Trestle-Men
Pinned Under the
WreCkage.
HUNDRED WERE INJURED
Three Specials Rushed to
Where the Accident Occurred
Troops Were on the
Way to Southern
State Fair.

Meridian, Miss. Oct. 19.-Twenty sol
s,srs Of Companies 80 and 10, United
states Coast Artillery, were killed and
.hout one hundred others injured this
ot,ernoon when a special troop train
an the Mobile & Ohio Railroad crashed
through a trestle near Stateline. Miss
p,v,sion Superintendent Pigford OF the
Mobile & Ohio, in a report sent TO
the headquarters Of the road, at Mobile,
e,ves this number as the extent OF the
casualties.
The wreck was caused by the engine
,ender Jumping the track when about
,vo hundred feet from trestle. The
engine was not derailed and passed
over the trestle. The tender broke
Iooss from the engine. however. and,
with the baggage car and three
coaches. plunged twenty-five feet TO
the ground.
At9 o'clock tonight sixteen bodies
had been taken from the wreckage, and
superintendent Pigford said he was
sure four more bodies were in the
debris, which will not be cleared away
for twenty-four hours.
According to an unofficial report re-
eeived here the dead include:
Joseph Teben. Ernest Parquette,
clyde Teel. H. B. Bishop, G. c. Burle-
son, Joseph Provence. W. H. Brim.
- Goodies, - Remsen. - Gruckle
- Acres.
Captain Johnson. of the Sth Regi-
ment Band; Corporal Kohler. Corporal
Chelewski, - Van Stebbins. private:
one body unit entitled, with initials
II. T." on cap.
diers were on the special train. They
were from Fort Morgan and Fort
Barancas and were on their way TO
Meridian to participate in the Missis-
sippi-Alabama joint state fair.
The men had gone TO Mobile early
Sunday. and at noon their I'll fated spe-
cial left Mobile. AS meagre news Of
the wreck filtered into Meridian a spe-
cial relief train bearing physicians md
nurses left for the scene Other trains
left from Mobile and Whistler, Ala.
The coaches were we'll filled. and
when the three cars plunged through
the trestle the men had little chance TO
escape. The dead and injured were en-
tangled In twisted mass of wreckage,
making il difficult to remove dead
bodies or rescue injured.
All were privates and members OF
Company 40, Coast Artillery. u. 5. A,
except Remsen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20
GIRLS CLASS IN 0VERAllS?
Y. M. G. A. to Instruct Them in
Automobile Repairing.

How to manipulate monkey
wrench. screwdriver and pliers whom
something ails the automobile is be-
ing taught to women at. class at the
West Side Branch OF the Young Mems
Christian Association. Although the
fair sex may not join the Y. NJ. G. A.
they may become members Of the
Young Women's Christian Association
and thus become eligible to investigate
the inner workings OF motor car.
What do the women wear when they
crawl beneath the cars 10 hunt
trouble? Hist! No one outside Of the
class knows. The following. however,
was taken from a bulletin announc-
ing the formation OF the class:
In the mems classes the students
don overalls and with a bit OF waste
In their pockets on which to wipe
greasy fingers make thorough study
of the automobile. The instruc-
tion for women will be just as thor
ough."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20
First of His Race to Attain
Second Highest Post in
British Legal World.
ALVERSTONE A VISC0UNT
New Attorney General, Sir j. A.
Simon, Forty Years Old and
Already a Great Asset
to His Party.
LEV Cnnlc 20 TIE Tribune !

London, oct. 2O-After a long delay
II is now officially announced that sir
Rufus Isaacs has accepted the appoint
ment OF Lord Chief Justice OF Eng
land In succession 10 Baron Alverstone,
who is created n viscount. Considera- =
bic controversy has taken place as TO
whether Sir Rufus would take the post
after the fierce excitement OF the Mar
conf inquiry. but the official news
comes as no surprise. and neither does
the announcement that Sir John A.
Simon. Solicitor General Is to be the
new Attorney General and Stanley
owen Ruckmaster, X. c.. NJ. P. for The
KeIghley division Of Yorkshire, sollci-
tor General.
Sir Rufus Isaacs Is the first Jew 20
be Lord Chief Justice. as he was the
first OF his race TO be appointed Attor-
ney General and the first Attorney
General TO have a seat IN the Cabinet.
He has reached his exalted position at
the age Of hfty-three. and there is no
question as 10 his popularity at the
bar.
sir John Simon's rise to fame has
been almost as phenomenally rapii.
He is now the chief law officer OF the
crown al the early age Of forty. He is
a great asset TO the Liberal party. ard
II is said that high political rather than
high legal office is his ambition.
The Unionists will make hot attack
on the seat which Sir Rufus vacates at
Reading and will probably capture it.
The Liberal majority in Reading at the
last general election was only 30 in a
total of 10,OS9 votes cast.
The Right Hon. Sir Rufus lsaacs has
been Attorney General since 1910 He Is
the second son OF the late Joseph Isaacs.
q London merchant. and was born Octo-
Der 10. 1860 He was educated at the Uni
verslty College School. at Brussels and at
Hanover lie became a bencher OF the
Middle Temple I'm 1904 Sir Rufus married
Miss Alice Cohen. a London merdhants 3
daughter, In 1851.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20
Dr.. Sol FiScheI Victim of Acute
Indigestion Soon After
Bridal Feast in
Hotel ASt0r.
MARRIAGE A SURPRISE
Made Fortune by Exhibiting
Device for Rearing Infants at
Coney Island and Exposi-
tions Throughout
the Country.

Or. Sol Fischel, perfector OF the In
FAINT incubator, died early yesterday
morning in his apartments in the Hotel
Broztell, No. 3 East 9th street few
hours after he had married Miss Anna
Winters, of No. S33 Manhattan avenue,
Brooklyn. Death resulted from an at
tack of acute Indigestion. Mrs. Fischel
telephbned to Charles Murray, business
manager of her husbands concern. In
his apartments in the Hotel Martinique.
and he advised her to call in DR.. Mau-
rice NJ. Bergen. of No. 32I East 10Th
street. Dr. Bergen worked unavailing-
ly over Dr. Fischel for two hours.
Police Headquarters and the Coro-
ner's Office were notified that the death
was suspicious, and Coroner Holthauser
performed an autopsy and said that
DR.. Fischel had died from acute indi-
gestion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20
BOYS DIVE AT LAST FATAL
Lad Who Broke Neck Year Ago
Succumbs in Hospital.
[By Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Babylon. L. L. oct. 19.-Joseph
Weeks is dead in the Southside Hos
pital here from the effects Of an ac-
cident July {, 1912. He dove into shoal
water and struck the bottom with such
force as to break his neck. He would
have drowned had 1t not been for the
alertness of Joseph Doveli. a friend,
who pulled him ashore.
Weekss mind remained bright TO the
last, but he never was able to regain
the use OF his body. He was always
cheerful and hopeful. and no patient
In the hospital received more attention
from visitors. On several occasions ne
was wheeled about the village. and he
even attended ball games in his re-
clning chair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20
"FADEAWAY" IN SERMON
Clergyman Uses Baseball to
Illustrate Text.

The baseball season has not receded
On far that it's lore has entirely been
forgotten, even in the pulpit.
In a sermon delivered at the Union
Theological Seminary yesterday morn
ing the "fadeaway" was referred to by
the Rev. DR.. Hugh Black, professor
IN the institution. He undertook to
show that nothing worth while could
he reached or accomplished by the
short cut. One of his figures OF speech
was pitching. The budding ball play
Or c,rcumvented the hard years of toll
by dreams.
Most every boy" said Dr. BLACK
dreams Of the day when he Will pitch
the great fadeaway. which prooaoiy
will not fade"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20
A. MORTIMER SINGER
MARRIES IN ENGLAND
Bride of Well Known American
Resident Abroad Miss Pilla-
voine, a Nurse.

london, Oct IA. Mortimer Singer. a
well known American. who now resides
IN London and Miss Pillavoine. the nurse
VINO attended him during his GONZALES
eenee after his aeroplane accident at
cairo in 1910. were married on Saturday
IN The Parish Church Of Hove, Brighton.
= F. Pollock. the balloonist. acted as
pest man, and Sir David Ferrier, emeritus
professor Of neuropathology. Kings Col
'ge London, gave the bride away. After
the wedding there was breakfast and
reception aboard Mr. Singers yacht Mod
wena
Mr.. Singer at the time of the accident
mad both legs and one arm fractured.
only the year before he had a narrow
escape while ballooning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20

Continued on third page. second column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20
SANTOS-DUMONT H0N0RED
Monument Commemorating His
First Flights Dedicated.

Paris Oct. 19.-Leon Barthou, repre-
senting his brother. the Premier. pre-
sided at n ceremony at Saint Cloud to-
day in connection with the dedication of
a monument in commemoration OF the
achievements of Alberto Santos-Dumont
in plotting the dirigible balloon. Saint
Cloud. around the Eifrel Tower In 1901.
and his first aeroplane flight In 1906.
During the course OF the celebration
he handed TO M Santos Dumont the
cross of the Legion of Honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20

Continued on third page. third column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20
SNOW IN SOUTH AND WEST
October Storms Break Record
for Early Winter Weather.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune

st. Louis, Oct. 19.-The first october
snow in a quarter Of century fell In
the South and In sections of the Middle
West to-day There was a heavy fall
In the Red River Valley OF North Da-
kota. An inch of snow covered Fargo
and vicinity in half an hour.
Snow is also reported from Bartletts-
VILE, Okla, and Pine Bluff. Ark. The
storm extended into Mexico. breaking
all records for an early snowfall at
Rolla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20
Wedding q Surprise.

According TO Mr. Murray. he was sur
prised when the doctor told him at j
o'clock on Saturday morning that he
was going to be married tomorrow
owing 10 the fact that he thought the
doctor was a confirmed bachelor. He
told his wife. and was again surprised
when at IL o'clock DIR. Fischel, accom-
panied by his bride-to-be entered the
offices of the company at No. % East
18th street and told Murray that they
had decided not TO wait until to-mor-
row, but would be married as soon as
they procured the license.
A hurried trip to Brooklyn was made,
the license obtained, and DR.. Fischel,
his bride-to- and Mr.. Murray ad-
journed to the Hotel Martinique for
luncheon. During the meal Murray
commented on the fact that Or. Fischel
ate little or nothing.
After the meal Or. Fischel and the
young woman went to a synagogue in
eth street. between First and Second
avenues. according 10 Murray, where
the ceremony was performed. After
the ceremony DR.. Fischel his bride
end Mr.. and Mrs. Murray had a we'd
ding supper In the Hotel Astor. Dur
ing this meal the doctor complained Of
feeling i'll, but said 1t would soon pass
away.
AT the end OF the supper the doctor
and his bride went 10 the Hotel Broz-
tell. where he had engaged a suite OF
rooms.
Heard Of Illness.
Mr.. Murray was awakened at 4
o'clock yesterday morning by Mrs.
Fischel who telephoned that her hus-
band was dying.
DR.. Fischel was born in Russia forty
three years ago and was an eve spe-
cialist in Hungary, where he met DR..
Martin Counoy. Together they worked
over the development Of the infant in
cubator and perfected a thermostati-
cal regulation of heat. DIR. Fischel
came TO this country in 1890 and ex-
hibited the incubators at the Pan
American Exposition in Buffalo.
When Dreamland, Coney Island,
opened the doctor took the incubators
there and exhibited them up to the
time the amusement park was a.
stroyed by fire. He also exhibited them
in various parts Of the country and
supplied hospitals.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25

On the figure wearing the tailored suit
simple tulle ruffle shows beyond the
brim of the black straw hat in very much
the same manner as the folded chiffon
bands on several models of last season.
The tailored suit, typical of this season,
with its green and white striped woollen
skirt and its plain green coat, fitted only
by its skilfully cut edges and perhaps
IA rnder collar dart, is, like all such
suits, marvel of clever workmanship.
1t depends on just that,severe simplicity
for its chic, for it has absolutely no
trimming beyond the few cloth covered
buttons on sleeve and coat fronts. This
simplicity is now reserved for morning
walking and shopping suits, however, for
afternoon models take the knowledge of
both tailor and dressmaksr ia mako
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25

the back. Here the aigrette is separated
so that the fronds make a little fountain
shaped ornamentation amidst the ribbon
and folds of tulle.
One of the tuIle ruffles widely en-
circling the brim of a very small hat is
worn by one of the standing figures on
this page. These eccentric hat models
made their appearance at the spring Paris
races. and, though rather startling, they
were Of novel and bewitching appearance
on the type of women who elected to wear
them, In this model the hat is unusually
small ana the two extremely large ruffles
are picot edged. The inevitable paradise
ornament, that lends just the right
amount of dash TO these small and in
conspicuous hat shapes. is here posed
directly in front, its fronds curling in two
directions
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25

morning and afternoon costumes, and the
tuIle neck ruche in gay oolorings 10
match the vivid straw hats attest the
varied success that this material is hav-
ing this season.
Views of the latest tulle trimmed hats
launched in Paris are shown here. They
give very good idea of the varied ways
this filmy material is combined with the
stray shapes. In former seasons hats
have been made entirely of tulle; this
season it serves as an adjunct. In
midsummer model of white erin, pictured
here. the hat is entirely covered with
white tulIe. That covering the brim is
slightly fulled over it and the folded edge
of the ruffle juts out beyond the brin
edge The straw crown is covered loosely
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
Small BonnetIike Shape, Covered with Violet TuIe.

rate coiffures. so that this shape is most
advantageous for occasions where the hat
is to be removed. With the absolute
nonchalance that is displayed in choice
of materials this season, those of winter
and summer being used at the designers
caprice, this crownless top model is made
of wide band of velvet ribbon and a
few scant ruffles of tulle folded so that
they are of double thickness. Two mar
rover ones are placed beneath.the band to
ruffle about the face, a wider one showing
above. Two paradise ornaments are
posed in the new twisted fashion at one
side.
Some of these little tulle trimmed hats
have very fanciful applications of tn.
msline, as in the black picot straw shape
pictured, with . low crown and a tiny
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25

Souble fold of maline, very full and of
considerable height.
Another fanciful use of the tulle is de-
picted on the hat worn by French ac-
cress pictured here. 1t is made Of count
less layers OF violet tulle posed on a
tion of one Of the famous Vatican mod
els, tip tilted mp behind with a brush
sigrette. 1t has a facing band of tulle.
The small poke shape of straw is scarcely
discernible through the mist of tulle.
Rolled and twisted about a medium
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25

MORE, the folds drawn up In front aud
finishing in shallow pleats at the waist
line. The Tapped front edges become 8
rounded slash at the lower edge. The
corsage is of white crepe chiffon outlined
with translucent cylindrical beads in long
parallel rows, forming bands of different
widths. A fringe of these beads falls
from the green satin sirdle end.
The other costume is of pale blue char
meuse. with a wide violet girdle and re-
vers. 1t has the simple skirt with
breadths widely tapped in front, making
well draped folds. and the lower edge
includes new dressnaking detail,
narrow bias fold of the material over
binding the edge. An outstanding ruche
of pleated lace outlines the pointed decol-
lete and neck. The blouse has dor
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25

To be able TO tell an afternoon gown
from an evening gown that is worn to
the theatre and restaurant is indeed
very difficult these days. The cere-
monious evening gown is trained. but
with the success of the Spanish and
Argentine dances, a type of afternoon
gown has come into favor that can be
worn for the evening affairs where these
dances may be an impromptu episode.
Such styles as are pictured here. with
the folded and slashed skirts, look most
a ttractive on the 1.-THE and swaying figures
Of both slender and plump dancers. The
clinging folds and the wide sashes seem
to be in keeping with these seductive
steps.
In the gown that is worn with the
ruffled hat the skirt is Of white shadow
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25

ULLE, most vaporous of ali
fabrics that makes its appear
snce in fashionable millinery
each spring, is TO have unusual
success this summer. All the
latest imported millinery models
show some decorations of it Sometimes
it Wiz be only a simple ruffled edge,
sometimes the tulle wells the hat so that
the straw shows but dimly through the
gathered folds of maline
Since thip filmy net fabric has been
perfected h. manufacturers it is not SO
fragile. Before the art of making it more
impervious 10 rain and damPness had
been discovered. tulIe was too great a
luxury o seriously become the style to
any great extent. hTt now that it will
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25

The facing is made of two ruffles of tulle
that extend beyond the brim edge about
one aud a half inches.
Novel in its idea is a hat that has no
crown top, a millinery detail that is seen
in a number of imported models. These
hats are the outcome of the new couture
that is slowly mounting toward the top
of the head. In the ordinary hat the crown
brushes the soft waves of hair that are
nassed at the top of the head in elabo-
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25

stand q lot of hard wear it has become
fashionable
Stiff tailored shapes, with their severe
trimmings, are all very well in spring,
but with summer days a need of light
ness and airiness creeps instinctively into
fashions. Not especially is this a ques-
ton of coloring, for certain transparent
dark coIors are as attractive and cool as
lighter tones Malines, as tulle is called
in America, has just this quality, and its
use this season has extended to other &C.
cessories besides hats. The large chou
on the evening gown, the knot that makes
a sr-vat caught in the centre with tiay
aide of briliants. worn at the neck with
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25

orin. The latter is twisted up to form
continuous line with the oddly placed
paradise ornament: the crown sides are
covered with single layer of tulle, with
Hat cravat bow of many layers posed
directly in front at the crown top. Above
this, on the top Of the crown. il q big
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25

sized straw hat faced with black velvet,
tuiie so covers the crown with its tam
shaped puffs, and Its brim with its ruffles.
as to leave hardly a bit of the black hemp
straw discernible. An old blue ribbon is
interviewer with the tulle and fashioned
into loops and bows at one side toward
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25

with the tulle and a garland of large
daisies swirls around the crown, resting
on the brim and weighing it into curves,
trailing over the brim edge at one side.
A wioe black velvet streamer end draped
across from shoulder to shoulder is caught
together on one shoulder by little cor
sage bouquet of roses and leaves.
A small sailor shape tip tilted becom-
ingly on the head is of picot straw. The
medium small crown is hidden by loose
bano Of picot edged faille ribbon of old
blue. In pretty color contrast, apple
blossoms in a small cluster, their delicate
tints set off by the green of the leaves,
are posed fatty on the brim at one side.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-27

George v Gilbert, Of Tamms, was
here SUNDAY.
Marion Stton, of this town, and
Miss Ruth Sparrow, of Terre Hautc,
Ind, were married at Sacramento
Cal, on August 18TH. Their many
friends wish them good luck,
Mrs. Sullivan and children. Of
Tamms, visited Mrs. Nose Lesar
Wednesday.
Mrs. Price and daughter, Of Olive
Branch, visited Mrs. Ray Hargis
Thursday.
Roy Sowders. OF Boulder, visited
here last week.
Miss Nina Homes has returned
from l<ankakee.
Mrs J, Z. Hogan and children
visited relatives in this state last
week.
Mrs. Lloyd has returned from In
diana.
On last Wednesday the board of
sold the Durham house to
the Baptist church. Il will be moved
near this church and be used as
parsonage The old Caldwell house