davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-05

MOnteVlQeO.
Mr.. ]. A. Cooley, enjoyed q
visit the first " the week from
his son and daughter .in-law, of
Spokane, WASH, who we're on
their way to Boston, from where
they expect to sail to Nicauraxua,
where they have some extensive
plantation interests.
H.. A. Schiefelbein and daugh.
ter spent thanksgiving with
home folks near Clear Lake. j..
N. Stafford was employed in the
Evangelical office during Mr..
Schiefelbein's absence.
Harry Lindsey of Aberdeen
aud Miss Carrie Gilbert of Bird
Island, where both visitors at
the Lindsey home during the
thanksgiving season.
George Jurgens was among
the iowa ids for 4 day or two last
week.
A fine little son was born to
the DIR. Frank Mlttelstaedt fam
lily last Sunday, and congratula
tons are being extended to pr.
ents and grandparents on the
suspicious event.
j. NJ. SchoeberI, the chiroprac
tor, will be in Corona prepared
to give treatment on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, from
9 a. m. to IL q. m. Office rear Of
Roberts County State Bank.
The w. G. 7. Z. will meet in
the Library parlors Tuesday
Decem Der 9th at $50 o'clock.
Mrs. l. I. Westby enjoyed a
visit the past week from an un-
Gle. r. Nicholson. from Rem
vile, MINI, who returned home
Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. Geo. Merry were
called to Minneapolis Tuesday
evening by receiving intelligence
OF the death of Mr.. H. Blake,
brother-in-!aw Of Mr.. Merry.
The deceased man was known to
many of our Milbank people,
having visited the Merry family
a number Of times in years past.
He was about 20 wears of age.
aud had lived for over 80 years
in Minneapolis. The remains
will be taken to Cresco, Iowa for
interment.
r. W. Meehan on Wednesday
received q telegram announcing
the death of his brother in-law,
MIR. Collins at Minneapolis.
and he and Mrs. Meehan left
for that place on the afternoon
train.
r. T. NJ athe VS. the shoemaker,
has just added q fine electric
finishing machine to his shop
outfit. He is located in the rear
of Martens brothers land Off &c
building.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. H. Kimball,
who have been ia Canada since
the death of their son Arthur,
returned home yesterday morn
ing.
Mr.. L Michaelson went to
Minneapolis Wednesday to spend
q couple OF weeks with frieuds
and get acquainted with q grand
neice who recently arrived
there.
Miss Bernice Farnham has ac-
copied a position in q drug store
at Whiting, Iowa. and left for
that place last Tuesday night.
Miss Ina Clark was hostess
last Thursday evening to the
Busy Needle Workers.
The Rebecca lodge this Fri
day. evening ia a special meet
ing expect to entertain the as
sem bly, president aud other
grand officers in az official visit.
Al the last meeting of the
board of education Miss Ina
Clark t~eacher;of the2ond grade II
the public school rendered her
n signation to take place at the
Christmas vacation. Miss Anna
J can Templeton was elected to
ill the vacancy.
Our Holiday goods are ready
for your inspection.
McCOllum & Thirsk
Mr. S. Y. Mckinney, who hf S
kept the store in the post Office
lobby has taken out his goods
and the entire room will be used
for tho postal service. Mr.. Nc
XII ne : has some store furniture
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-05

For SALE,-3O H. p. Overland
roadster, 1T q BARGAIN, owing
to lack of storage room. Inquire
of w. F. Scnmeltz at Milbank
Auto & Supply Co.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-05
P~il1sbury's Best

The Empire Elevator in con-
nection with it's hard and soft
coal business, now handles Pills.
bury's Best Flour. Call and get
q sack.
H. A. RILEY,
Manager.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-24

! l4.f.ls4 - - I. = =, ..
Their nothing % worry Yot3 D
thereyg
toh, mo- nGthins I Ike that, she
said, hastily. i.- ~
He looked at her closely and she
ayerted her eyes. Mr.. Jeffries often
wondered II he had made mistake.
He felt that this woman to whom he
had given his name did not love him.
but his vanity as much as his pride
prevented him from acknowledging
It. even to himself, After all, what
did he care? shsSwas a companion,
she graced his home and looked after
his creature comforts. Perhaps no
reasonable man should expect any
thing more. Carelessly, he asked:
Whom do you expect tonight"
"oh, the usual crowd replied
Alicia, ianguidiy sDr. Bernstein is
coming-you know he's quite the rage
just now. He has to do with psychol-
ogy and all that sort OF thing"
so, he's your lion tonight, is he?"
smiled the banker. Then he went on:
by the by, met Brewster at the
club tonight. He promised to drop
in"
Now It was Alicla's turn to smile.
1t was not everybody who could boast
of having such a distinguished lawyer
as Judge Brewster on their calling
lists. Tonight would certainly be a
successive lions instead OF one.
For the moment she forgot her worry.
~ am delighted that the Judge is
coming" she exclaimed. her face
beamlng. Every, one is talking about
him since his brilliant speech for the
defense in that murder case"
The banker noted his wife's beau
tifui hair and the white transparency
Of her skin. His gazellngered on the
graceful lines OF her neck and bosom,
glittering with precious stones. An
exquisite aroma exudIng from her per-
son reached where he stood. His
eyes grew more ardent and, passing
his arm atfectionately around her
slender waist, he asked:
"How does my little girl like her
tiara?"
ats very nice. Don't yon zee I'm
wearing it tonight" she replied al
most impatiently and drawing herself
away.
Before Mr.. Jetfries had time 10 re-
ply there was commotion at the
other end of the reception room,
where rich tapestries screened OF the
main entrance hall. The butler drew
the curtains aside.
MIR. and Mrs. Cortwright," he an
nounced loudly.
Alicia went forward, followed by
her husband, to greet her guests.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-24
ibfolig lst The d slef 4 q aanded esti-
ktItfnn "a. a. atftetf,ess 4 q m IinAsfu ncd

= : - - ~ - -, ~
6toli The dsslef ds lSndsd resti.
tuition Or q ettienent and UndefR God,
dreadf1g exposure. had to hustle
around to raise enough money to
make up the deficiency in order to
avoid prosecution. In this way he
lived from day to day borrowing from
Peter to settle with Paul.Aand on one
or two occasions he had not been
ashamed to borrow from Mrs Jenries
herself.
Alicia lent the money more because
she feared ridlcuIe than from any real
desire to oblige Underwood. She had
long since become disguised with him.
The mans real character was now
plainly revealed to her. He was an
adventurer, little better than com
mon crook. She congratulated her.
self on her narrow escape. Suppose
she had married him-the horror Of
It! Yet the next instant she was
filled with CONSERVATION. She had
allowed him to become so intimate
that 1t was difficult to break of with
him all at once She realized that
with man OF that character the in
eyitabIe must come, There would be
q disgraceful scandal. She would be
mixed sup in 1t, her husbands eyes
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-24
This LADY'S
GOOD APPETITE I. /!
HrS. fansen, Ia a Letter Finn
Mobile, Tells HowShe Gained It

Mobile, Ala.-''T suffered for sever
years, With womOnly trouble, writes
Mrs. slgurd Hansen in a letter from
this city. ~ felt weak and always Ind:
q headache and was always going vi
the doctor. At last was operated on.
and felt better, but soon had tas
same trouble,
My husband asked me to try cardu1is
I felt better after the first bottle, and
now, l have a good appetite and sleep
we'll. feel fne, and the doctor tells
me 1 am looking better than ne ever,
saw me-"
II YOU are sick and miserable and,
suffer from any Of the pains due ~
womanly trouble-try Cardui: v
Cardul is successful because Il y.
composed Of ingredients that have been.
found to act curatiyely on the Womani
" constitution. ,s,4lSI
For more than fifty years, II has been
used by women of all ages. with great.
success. Try 1t. Your druggist sellsit'
NB.-Tnts TO: Ladies' Advisory Deet.. Shsttt;;
nooRa Medicine Co.. ChAtAnoO1h. Tenn. fe[ 6peeNqt
Instructions, md 64.paEs hook Hone lIeatmea
q Woneu." SAINT In plain wrapper. on REQUEST n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-24
NOTICE ro coNrRAcToRs

Sealed proposals will be rcceiyedspy5
the County Court of Marion County,
West Virginia, until twelve O'clock
noon, April 10, 1913, and opened atone
thirty o'clock p. IN. the same dayiStQgs
the construction OF 39,7 miles Of read
Including grading, etc, in Manr 'ugtsEl
District. Marion County, accor 'ngsl9
tie plans and specifications prepared
By J. Russell Wilson, Civil Eng!Gesbs
Washington, Pr.
Plans and specifications viii its
found in the Office Of the Engiheeri
National Bank Of Warrington Bugdf
ing Warrington, West Virginia, 1eg
south Main street, Washington " 4
and the office OF the County Gssfa:F
Fairno1t, West Virginia. ~
No bid will be considered unless ittss
companicd by certified check Of not
less than two (2l per cent of the hid
drawn payable to the order Of tlis,
County Court of Marion County eI
successful bidder is required. to fdTs
nish bond satisfactory TO the County
court, after due notice OF the accept
ance of bis proposal. y
The right is reserved 10 reject atS
or all bids, s. NJ
JOHN r, PHILLIPS
Clerk County Court, Marion County
west Virginia. Il
S.Si .10i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-24
RECEIVER DENIED.

CHAILESTON-Appointmeito Of re-
ceiyers TO take charge Of the proper
ties Of the New River Company, a 500
COCOON coal corporation, and its II
subsidiary companies. was denied by
the Supreme Court Of Appeals OF West
Virginia and the Circuit Court OF Fay
cite county was re'arsed
Several months ago, upon petition OF
] ". Cmiley. stakeholder and former
secretary of the. corporation, which is
controlled by Boston capitalists togeth-
er with Symington Macdonald and
other minority stockholders, the Fay
cite Circuit Court appointed Samuel
Dixon, former president of the cor
poration, William y, Deegans and Eu'
gene Carver, receivers for the com.
panE
1t was charged in The petition Of the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-24
DEDICATED
REW,M. Il. CHURCH At FAIRvlEW
Z a MODERN STRUCTURE.

The Methodist Episcopal church re-.
Gently completed at Fatrylew was for
mally. dedicated yesterday when ser.
yicesllncident to the dedication. were
helliboth morning and evening.
During the past week series OF
services 3haye been held preliminary
TO thsaregu1ar dedlcatory service and
all Of: these services have been inter.
estipg and we'll attended.
Rev. John ,Krantz y. D., a ceIebrat-
ed#disine Of the Methodist denomnu.
ton o. New York, preached the dedi-
catory service and conducted the rIt-
ualistic service usual in dedication
service, He also preached at the
morning. service. The choir OF the
church rendered Appropriate music at
both services.
All the services yesterday were al.
tended by immense congregations.
The church is modern structure
and does great, credit tq the town Of
FaiFslew. The Methodist congregation
is one of thetstrongost denominations
in this section. Rev. 6. L. tIaurick is
the pastor of the church.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-24
FARMERS PARCEL POST ADS
Maple syrup, ,4Fs

Maple syrup, pure nome ma1eE
postal card brings you any apiount d,
erred at % cents per quart "a. B. Rulesss
Ri. 4. Box GS, FaIrmont W. Va. 4
For limited time adsof this nature
will be accepted free OF charge byStHeg
West Virginan. -
CHICKENS
S. C. While Leghorns and White
Wyandottes. A few Surplus 8. G. les
horn cockerels, Also eggs for hatch,i
ing at $3.50 per hundred. ssss I:
THORN Bros ss.
2.2S-H RiyesVllle, W. Va !.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-24

the criminal population Of a great
city. they cannot wear kid gloves, but
Capt. Clinton certainly goes too far.
What is the specific complaint on
which the suit is based?"
Capt. Clinton" replied the judge,
made the mistake Of prosecuting
young woman who happened 10 be the
daughter of a wealthy client of mine.
One of his detectives arrested her on
charge OF shopIifting. The girl,
mind you, is Of excellent family and
irrcproacEabIc character. Nv client
and his lawyer tried to show Capt.
Clinton that be had made u serious
bluEdcr, but he hraZened II out claim
ing on the stand that the girl was an
old offender or course. he was
forced at last to admit his mistake,
and the girl went free but think OF
the humiliation and mental anguish
she underwent 1t was simply a
repetition OF his old tactics. A convic-
ton. no matter at what cost,
What do you hope to bring about
by this sutt?"
Arouse public Indignation. and
# possible get Capt. Clinton dismissed
from the force, His record is none too
savory. Charges Of graft have been
made against him time and time
again. bat so far nothing has been.
proved. To-day he is man Of wealth
on a comparatively small salary, Do
ITO Be Continued To-morrowl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-24

minority stockholders that the pStep
company was operating a fraud ipItlie
disposal of $500, 900 Of bonds WIS
not pretended the holding conlpals
was msolvent, butfthe petitioners
averred that the properties were
liable. and under proper mana cement
would be profitable to the toclslipls
ers,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-24
CHAPTER ~.

The richly decorated reception
rooms, brilliantly Illuminated with
soft incandescent lights artistically
arranged behind banks of flowers,
were filled with people. In the air
was the familiar buzz always present
in room where each person is trying
to speak at the same time. On all
sides one heard fragments Of inew
conversation.
so good OF you to come! How well
you're looking, my dear"
My husband? Oh, he's at the club,
playing poker, as usual He hates
music"
i've such a terrible coId!"
Trouble with servants? I should
say 50. bounced my cook this morn
ing"
Aren't these affairs awfuIly tire
somc?"
II was so glad TO come. ] always
enjoy your musicales."
DIR. bernstein coming? How per.
fectIy delightful. I'll ask him for bis
autograph"
What's psychology"
Something to do with religion,
think"
Haven't we been having dreadful
weather.
II saw you at the opera"
Doesn't she look SWEET"
"Oh, think it's just lovely"
People now arrived in quick success
sion and, forming little groups. the
room soon presented an animated
scene. The women In their smarj
gowns and the men In their black
coats made pleasing picture.
MY dear Mrs. Jeffrles, how do you
do this evening"" exclaimed rich
deep voice.
The hostess turned to greet an el
derby and MISUNDERSTANDING mar
who had just entered Directly he
came In voices were hushed. and or
every side one heard the whisper:
There's Judge Brewster, the IA
nous lawyer"
There was a general craning O
necks to catch q glimpse of the emf
nent jurist whose brilliant address Il
the fury In a recent cause celebrt
had saved an innocent man from thu
electric chair.
Richard Brewster was a fine ex
ample Of the old school statesman
lawyer Of the Henry Clay type. liz
belonged to that small class Of public
men who are independent of al
coteries, whose only ambition Is t
serve their country we'll who know
no other duty than that dictated b.
their oath and conscience, a bril-
liant and forceful orator, there wa!
no Office In the gift OF the nation thai
might not have been his for the ask
ing, but he had no taste for politics
After serving with honor for some
years on the bench he retired into
private practice. and thereafter his
name beCume one to coniure with ir
the law courts. BY sheer power o.
his matChlSss oratory aud unanswer
able logic he won case after case for
his clients and - is tribute to his
name to record the plain fact that in
all his careerthe never championedaa
cause Of which he need he, ASHAMED
Powerful financial interests had at
tempted to secure bis services by Of
fers of prlncely retainers, but with
out success. lie fought the trusts bit
terly every time he found them on
pressing bis profession.
Alicia advanced with, extended hand,
-rhis Is indeed kind, Judge" she ~
It wouldn't PAY ANY merchant t.
advertise unless ne could really make
it pay YOU 70 fead his ads and bug
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-24

Thegwiilinguess 10 pay morel for
things than Is necessary Is one oiithe
traits Of eharaeter Which aaGreadefs
Out. grow, complet ely!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-24

EGGS FOR sALE-orplngton eggs by
Parcels Post. Rose and,stngle eeHb
White and Single comb Buff. $4:258
per 15.--Ben McElroy, RyesylIle. W.
Va. s-is;tt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-24
STATE NEWS
SUDDEN DEATH,

Observation-Disclosures. W. Holmes.
painter well known in the city, fell
dead in his home at 6O1 10 Green
street over Kalnecker's saloon Friday
morning about six o'clock Mr.. Holmes
was taken sick in the early morning
hours and seemed to be suffering from
Il severe attack OF cramps. His Wife
went down stairs for the purpose OF
getting some whiskey thinking per
,haps this would relieve his suaerings.
She found the saloon closed and went
Back upstairs. When she left her
husband he was In the act OF putting
on his clothing and when she returned
she found HIM in a liteless condition
on the floor. lie had toppled f''om
bis chair striking the stove and fell
UceT dead.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-24
spoTLEss TOWN.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Attof'
ney Simms, who declares girls
do not 20 wrong on account Of law
wages" Has begun vigorous cam
paign against vice conditions and
Huntington is to be made spotless
town. He will ask the next grand jury
to investigate conditions and the dis
orderly houses will be segregated.
TOOK OVERDOSE.
WHEELING Wacked with insom-
MIA John Rabbit. prominent In bust
ness and political circles, resorted to
a soothing syrup as an opiate and went
to sleep from which he will never
awaken. He died OF an overdose 40
cordiug to the coroner.
DIES UN VISIT.
HUNTINGTON = John B. Smith,
resident of Huntington, died at Lat
tfn West Virginia, oil Thursday night,
while on a visit 10 relatives there, ac-
ccrIimg to word received here. Death
YVES due 10 pneumonia. His wife and
children were al his bedside when the
end came.
Smith was firtyseven years Of age.
He had lived in this city for several
Years.
Newark post., 1913-12-03
FOR SALE

FARM OF 81 ACRES, Good Nine
Room House. Good Barn 70 $ feet.
Stalls for Horses, Room for u Cows,
Granzry 10 -, ? Wagon Sheds. Corn
CRIB, Chicken Houses, Good Wells O.
Water, / at House and / at Barn. Plenty
OF Fruit. acres Woodland, Farm D1vld-
ed into Fields, Running Water Tor
Cattle. On the Road Running from
Newark 70 BarSsdale. Miles from
Newark Apply,
WILLIAM TlNNEH,
r. +. o. 3. ELkTON, o
Newark post., 1913-12-03
PLEASURE AND PROFIT

With this evening 5 performance
Newark 5 first Chautauqua comes
to a close. Judging from the re,
ception given. it can safely be pro-
nounced success. The entertain
ment has been varied to suit the
several tastes. and proved to be of
much higher class than was an
ticipated. Absence of reserved
seats, expressing Chautauqua de-
mocracy, brought lis all together
with good results. The difference
between people is only just a shade
after all. In the final analysis W.
are about the same-iust folks. We
laugh at the same lokes-lf It $
Sears: We smile between the tears
If it 5 Pearson: We use the same
commonsense-if it's Holmes. The
farmers enjoyed selections from
Faust. Il Trovatore and Chopin.
even if We didn't know their titles.
AT the same time You, cultured
folk. enjoyed the songs and rural
melodies.
The Chautauqua has done Us
good. We are on better terms with
our neighbors, on better terms with
ourselves-the world and folks are
better than we knew.
Newark is TO be congratulated on
the response given to our quests
The guarantors have right reason
TO thank the citizens for their sup
port. 1T can be done in Newark
is forever after the slogan for every
movement worth while. We hav.
clearly demonstrated that when
ever Newark wants anything--she
gets ii.
To our mind. the Chautauqua
has done us good. The week t,aS
been one round of good natured
fellowship-that's always worth
while. Chautauqua makes Us het-
ter Americans and here. this week.
it has filed we'll this phase of lis
mission,
Newark post., 1913-12-03
Public Lecture On THURSDAY

4 public lecture under the aus
pices of the Protective League OF
America for the Prevention and
Treatment of Communicable Dis
eases. will be given IN the Newark
Opera House. on Thursday, Dec
ember 1. on the subject of Cancer.
Tuberculosis and Skin Diseases by
DR.. Thomas Edwin Eldridge Of
Philadelphia.
DR.. Eldridge has successfully
treated a number of our citizens
and apparently cured them of all
ments which had long since been
pronounced chronic.
On Thursday evening he will tell
how to prevent the development of
the two dread diseases, Cancer and
tuberculosis. and how TO avoid or
remove their causes. The lecture
promises to be of interest to every
man. woman and child III Newark.
The talk will begin at SIS p. M.
Communicated.
Newark post., 1913-12-03
Mileage Ruling Popular

The experiment undertaken by
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad a month
ago in Pittsburgh, of arranging for
the exchange al station ticket Of
fees Of mileage coupons for a rail
road ticket has proved such 4 con-
ycuience to passengers that the
privilege will on December 1st. b.
extended 10 those taking trains at
Philadelphia, New York. Newark
Jersey City. Trenton, Phillipsburg.
\. J.. Lancaster and Harrisburg.
The new plan Is this: Anyone
intending to ride on a PannsyEs
vania Railroad train overnight.
and who owns a book OF mileage
coupons good on the Pennsylvania
Railroad. can. if desired, take the
mileage book to ticket Office and
exchange the required number Of
miles for ticket. In this way a
passenger gets the benefit OF the
low mileage rate and has his mile
age coupons eanc-led in mis- pre-
seuce.
This practice was inaugurated
10 insure accuracy IN cancelnlg
mileage coupons, and 10 avoid the
confusion and delay in delivering
mileage books TO passengers al the
end Of journey In short. this
rule IS designed TO eliminate ineon-
veniences that can arise from pas
sengers surrendering their milegae
books 10 Pullman conductors over
night.
Newark post., 1913-12-03
May Raze Court
House At Elkton

The Cecil County Court House
Commission appointed by the
Judges of the Court, on which
George E. L. Hess represents the
Fourth district. inspected the
building OH Wednesday. They will
report to the Court upon the mat
ter of enlarging and renoyating of
the structure or building new
court house on the same site. The
problem may ultimately be settled
by a referendum vote of residents
Of the county.
Newark post., 1913-12-03
ESTATE OF Tanner Mccormick, .

ESTATE OF Tanner Mccormick, de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given that
Letters Testamentary upon the Estate OF
Tanner Mccormick, late of Mill Creek
deceased, we're duly grantea
unto Joseph ". Mccormick and Harry
NJ Mccormick on the 18th day of Sep
tember. ). D. 1918 and all persons in
aebted to the said deceased are requested
to make payment to the Executors with
ont delay, and all persons having de-
mands against the deceased are required
to exhibit and present the same duly pro-
bated to the said Executors on or before
the 18th day of September A. D. 1914,
or abide by the law in this behalf.
Addrss
j. HARVEY WHITEMAN, ESQ,
Atforney-dt Lar,
Wilmington, Del.
JOSEPH W. MCCORMICK,
HARRY ". MCCORMICK,
9.17.rnt Executors