davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-07

Don, imagine that you discharged
yoar whole obligation to the poor by
being a good fellow for an hour or
Two before Christmas day" says the
Council Bluffs Nonnareil. THE poor
We have always with you The real
good fellow rever allows this fact to
sc. wholly out of his mind Every day
OF the year he may be of some service
t. the poor and 20 the state in its ef-
orts 10 train the growing children to
such habits OF thrift as VIII result ulti-
n1eta,y in the elimination OF this class
from, our citizenship"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-07

Governor Wilson vii make grea
mistake If he undertakes to pull co"r
the American flag in the Philippines,
says the Knoxville Journal. Grover
Cleveland tried that once"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-07

Now that the ground is vel! frozen
and the roads worn down nice and
smooth. the good roads cranks are
eYthusing to beat the band remarks
the Sutherland Courier. Where VIII
they be when the roads get too muddy
to travel next SPRING."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-07

What kind Of a standing would the
testimony Of q bloodhound have III
cou-t?" asks the Hardin County Cid-
zen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-09-05
CIRCUIT COURT DOCKET
LIST Day September 9Th 1913,

/. w. P. McElwain. VS.. w
W. McCurdy, Note.
2. Edw. d. Lockwood, VS..
Reeves & Co., Damages.
3 F. F. Czeschin, VS., HI. C.
Kottwitz, Note.
4. John Wotipka, VS.. Ambrose
Simmons, Note.
5. State of Missouri, VS.. Peter
Walz, Obstructing Public High
way.
6. J. Fl. jackson, VS.. VIM.
Springett, Attachment.
Z. Virginia G.. Farris ct. al.
VS.. Martha Beesley, ct. al. To
declare interest in Real Estate.
s. State of Missouri, VS.. Mat
Farris, Parole.
g.. State of Missouri, VS.. Louis
Anderson, Parole.
End Day September 9. 1918.
RETURN DOCKET.
10. State of Missouri, VS.. Henry
Hesse, Felonions assault.
IL. State of Missouri, VS.. Sam
Oetterer, Felonious assault.
IL. G. H. Bracht, vs.. Frank
Johnson, Account.
Is. Edward M. Gates VS.. Dora
M. Gates, Divorce.
IA. Rebecca Brandhorst, vs..
John Brandhorst, Divorce.
Is. Louisa Roethemeyer, VS..
Otto Roethemeyer, Divorce.
16. Jacob Strahsner, vs.. Ton
kawa Construction Co. ct. al.
Damages.
II. Virginia G. Farris, ct. al.
VS.. Robert Fritsch, Int. in land.
Is. Virginia G. Farris ct. al.
VS.. Henrietta Drusch, Int. in land
90. Virginia G. Farris, ct. al.
VS.. John Gawer, Int in land.
81. Virginia G.. Farris ct. al.
VS.. Joseph B. Lager, Int. in land.
%. Herman Koepke, VS.. Gus
tave A. Borlisch, Ejectment.
%. Ferd. Pasch, vs.. Gustave
A. Borlisch, Ejectment.
"a. In the matter of the Con-
demnation of land of Louis Thee,
of Morrison, Mo
Is. In the matter of the Con-
demnation of land of Christ
Wehmeyer Of Morrison Mo.
26. Virginia G. Farris, ct. al.
VS.. w. s. Richardson, Int. in
land.
w. j. ELLIS,
Circuit Clerk.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-09-05

Dem tbr Mutomobil OH einem @abn4
itbergong BON einem g~rpreB5ua ser
Bolton utb Maine@abn a~ngeronnt
lpltroe. Ger Gl1auffelr iuur6e 100
Sub tpeit fortgeibleubert, fam aber
INIT ntgefabrlid)en 9erletunaen ga.
bon.- SaS ltngliid ereignete lid an
elmer bon @alo umgebenen StraBe
mo Der Chauffeur fonnte Den berall-
fonmeroet 8obn5ug nidt ieben.
5reeport, go. Sci 2olte, elmer
Citation Der Yenniplpnnid . 9abn,
fpitroe elm IlltomobiI bon einem Or.
tra3ltge angerurmt ln6 sertriimmert,
nobei fiirf Sniaiien bes gi,tos Ell.
men idben 600 fatbeit: Der So Sab.
re alte S. g. @ofpan, feline Srou
aiuei 9inber mo &orpon's Sdlpdqe.
rim Sral 81. 90. Smith, iGmmtIid
aits 8redenrtbne. gl1if Dem Or.
tmsitge befdnb iid 81. 9. SDonnel,
Der Observation-Disclosures Ser genn-
ipIpania . @abn, NIT dnoeren 8obn.
beamten, Die olif elmer Snipeftiors-
tour begriffen tporen.
@ilobeIpbia, 9a. Tod6em Dor
I1S Sa9en ieipe @iutter Ser bnrd@ ei,
men 9iB Der Samilienfabe herporge.
rufenen @afierden erIeaen ipar,
perItarb niinnebr oiid Ser 14.iGbrige
Sobn WilIer, on berieTben a%ranfbeit.
@r mar on ieIben Suge pie feline
Mrtter bon Der aase gebiiien NOR
ben.
RltTantic Gitp, g. $. Sci flareul
|Simnpel wltroen Somes See mN iein
@egIeiter hon einent 8lititrobl &c.
tootet, ols iie geraoe i'm 8egriff itan-
beu, ibr @otorboot feitsufetten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-09-05

Ir8emttnien bat In elmer S5.
b. bon 1000 Sub cine met.ororoat,
t@e Statton erridtet.
angeblid 6te arSbte lihr
oer Melt bilbet etnen Sell zines Ell.
trtfden Sdiloes in Bolton,
yn Oregon bat man elmer, elef.
trtf9en Steriliier : 2lpparat erfun.
osr, Der an einen gepSbnliden
WaFerbabn ansefdraubt ipirS.
Wenn bic in ben Der. Stdaten
an einem Sage berbrau6t.n 3iinSs
hol5er aneinanber geIegt piiroen. 70
tniirben fe cine 9inie biIben, bic
LANCER TT, aIs Der llmfans Der @roe.
6 in grftnber TIT SIIinois bat
cine 3lderpert : S9a9teI beraefeilt,
ole o acknowledgement fperoen
lam, oaB iebes Slid .ganob" au
Ieben TIT.
.Sn Sdpeben bat man In
liinsfter 3eit @erfude gemddt, Cos
tomotipen NIT puIDeriiisrtem, mad
Dem ppratf9en @erfa6ren b.banbels
tenn Sorf gu beisen. Die Grfolae
lOllen redt aufritoenftellenbsr Mrt
fem.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-09-05
SnlamOiidcs

Srentpn, Mo., SSn einem bieiigen
&oIpital itorb Der ~t9-i6brige Sobn
Cole, Der beim 8aieball Spiel Smi-
iben &ibgetpnp limo Gilman gitp
bon einem 9oieball am &opf getrof.
fen ipurbe.
Cole mar ar1 Bot" fir @ilmar,
9th, OILS ser Rngliifsboll bon 8aIpb
Bebin, .8itfer" fir &iogefpop, ee.
iporfen tpuroe. Cole fplrhe iiber ser
Iinfen ShI1fe getrpffen ntb mar
idon nod 80 Wini,teu befpltBtlos,
CT batte eirten SdG6elbrit6 oaponae.
tragen. Or mar Der Sobr zines
Sdmiebes aus gIlte Ri6ge, Ro.. mi
Der Star 9oiebaIlIs pieIer BON @tt.
man gttp.
Gario, SH. 2 @dnner tpnrScn
aiigenbIifIid eet6btet unb Elm 3ter
tpabriheinli6 lebensgef1brIib perIet'
olS Sie IN Toppine, SIT, beIegene
Bltlper-Sabrif Der Mianti 9ofpSer
Company e%rplobirte. Ser &nall
mar ettpn 30 Meilen ipeit borbar,
rnt6 in burberten bon @ebGlben tplir.
ben Ole Senfterihetben 5erbroden.
Die @etooteter iinb: Sltperinter-
bent 8. u. &ibIer ans Chicago inpo
Spiepb Martin aus Carlo, ST..
@ocine, @is. Ser 6.i6brige Rih-
arc SiidJobsfp tpuroe bier bonn &ih.
ter @iIliam Smiebina fir oie Belt
Bis our grreidung ieines 81. Sabres
in Sic Itaatlide @etperbeidnIe mir
Gnaben geididt. Der boffnnnaspoIfe
Gnube mar aIler m6gIiden Ierbrc.
den pom einfnd,en @inbritb biz
gum StraBenrmib, BEL Incident Ct
fidb eires lm~1elaoenen &eboIberS Be.
oient bate, anaefToet. or bate
trpt ieiner 6 Sabre bereits SipanSi9
8erbreden periiht, beren je6cs eir.
selne einen grtpafJfeien ms @efdn0.
niB gebrodlt hGtte, ilr6 arSere 9it.
Der 0ur1 9rcbnngen Silr Sbeilrmb.
me an Ieinen Berbred)en g~eStpungen.
gs ut 6ies Die 8erurtbeiInng hes
iiingiten angefloeten IN sen 4rinti.
nnI. MnnaIen oieies Staates.
Sortb 9eerfieI6, maii. Serr inpo
6rdn OF. g. Bnrter bon Springfielt
fanSen bier einer idben Goo in
UL WHNf. EtafNHW.N HL.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-09-05
8eiIeibs . geIdIa6e

betref bes 9obeS unieres S~dlbenbru,
berS, Serrn SDbn u. & popmann.
Do es elmer unerforihliden 8~priehuuo
9efalen unier g~eldbabtes Ritglieb, Serrn
Sobf VI. 8%popntann, aus unierer Ritte
nnb aus benz 8reiie Der Seiniaen Al, neh.
men, 10 iei es beicbtpHen:
DAB Der Sermanner Sdarf : Shiiben
Serein ben 9u6 bes Serrn Spbn ". &oop.
mann ttef betrarert, inbem Der 8erein in
Der 8eriun oeS 8eritorbenen elm treues
Wttglieb, bic Stoot einen 9nten 8iiroer
iito bic Gn9ebbrigen einen Iteben unb
tDelieren 8atteii nn6 Sater perlieren.
Dab Die pbiaen Seihlifie benz 8ereins.
8rptotpl einberletbt, bieielben i'm .Sers
manner 8~oltsblatt perbffentlidbt unb ben
Sinterbliebenen cine @bicbrift berSelben
5iiaeltedt iueroe. SIM 3amen bes Ser.
Gins,
SO, Rueoiaer,
Subn M. Sdermann,
5riB Sang.
Ia raa Kptt,,kn
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-09-05
SeiIeibs geidlaiIe

-"f -t.t
betreiis oeS Spbes unleres Sdlsenbril.
oerS Serrn gbriiian &plff.
90 es elmer unerfOriflid1en &priehuno
9efanen bot, unier s~eitbdbtes Witalieo,
Serrn Gbritian @pllf nts unIerer Witte
unb aus benz areile Der Seinigen su nehs
men, 10 fei es beifloiien:
Dab Der Sermanner Scbarf.S friben
8ereiu ben Sob oes Serrn gbriitian
BDlf tief %tetrauert. inbem Der 8erein in
Der Berlon beS 8e%ritorbepen elm treues
Daitglieb. bic Stabt einen auten 8iiraer
lilIo Ole 9lnterbliebenen einen ~liebeppflen
@atten nno Batter perlpren baben.
9aB, Die pbigcn 8eibliiie benz 8ereins.
Brotpton einoerleibt, oieielben i'm Sers
manner 8olfSblatt ber65fentlicht ilnb
ben Sinterbliebenen cine abifriit Der.
lelben 5n9eitelt nerbe.
SIN Hamen bes Bereins
George Spe8sli,
Sstar O. Rief,
8obert Surol,
GDmite.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-09-05
geie o,,s nom nom gon,nisis

@ie oils Dem bonn gommiIl1r
Sohn :. 6itpatrid bonn itoatlifcn
Nrbeits6uteaii nerSffentlidten gnllc.
tin haruorpeht, beiibt @tfiouri 277,-
PA Inrnen, Ole 24,59t, 24S gder
Ser $50 Slider Der 2anSfI6te
hes Staates einnebmen. gon Die
lem Sarmlonbe iinh 24,58t,1 1856 net.
peiiert un6 unter &1lItur, tp6brenS
Der &eft tbeiIs nit Sol5 befpadIen,
ord foble Steinbenge un6
tbeiIs SumpfIon6 lift. Damn aiebt
cs audi nod mebrere MilIionen Ider
aanoe8. pelde ole Stdoe einnebmen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-09-05

Sirrd quite @ege uro nrbamad-
ing allen bradliegenoen 2an6es
fonnte Der Marftluertb aIIer Sarrts
probitfte unb gieb leidt bon 500
@iIIioreti atif 500 Millipnen Dol
lars erb0bt iperoen. Bon Den Sar-
men in Miiiouri iin6 1866 i'm ge.
flee DON Hegerii, f4,467 i'm Bette
bon peiBen eiigetpapberten unb
259,ftt inn Sciit Don beiiniidJcn
8eiBen. Ser Sotaltpertb alIer Sar-
men, inn 9urdi9nitt getommeft, nit
alien, mos 6arauf 1T, beaiffert 1ib
airf $2,052, 917,4SS. SIM Surdr
lit cine 6arm non 1875 sffer
nertb, npo 5armlanb pro
ader $40. Onrffdnittlid beitebt
cine iebe Sarm ans 1875 g(der itno
tragt I'M 9urdfdnitt pro Sabr etipa
81 ,S42 an Eroouften elm.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-09-05
Sefreit bie aimSer BON @armern.

Gei3bare nnb nlmutbige ainoer
fonneit seinnb unb froblid gemadt
tperoen biird 9efreiilng bon @iir.
rtern. Gas Sdlager, MoIlen, 3db.
nefnirider, @einet i'm SbIafe, gro.
Der 9urft i'm Wagen, SiebergefiibI
ltnb idIehter ltbem, finS Spmptome
bon @iirmern. &idapop @orm Sill.
Ter, Elm Ieidt 5n nebmen6es ganbp
2osenge, pertreibt Bic @iirmer, re.
gulirt Die gingeipeiben un6 berIeibt
Sen &inaern @einubheit itno 8rob.
finn. Srait S. 81. grisbin, glgin.
Sll., iagt: oSabe &idapoo 8orm
Seller ieit Sabren bertutt itrb befreie
Die &inber bon 8iirmer, mas an
bers nift getban iperoen fonnte."
@arantirt. 9ei allen @~potbefern,
ODER per 8oit. 8reis 25c. &idapoo
MEDICINE 60, philadelphia
mo ct. 2onis.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-09-05

S~iidfdnfter, Sd babe meme Schub.
lllafber Nerfftdtte nadJ Senrp Sd)Sners
@ebdlloe on Der g.. StraEe perleot
Sdnhbeinblen, ss5lidarbeit iiiu. mer6en
prompt rno 81 maBi6rn Grriien bciurat.
GIpin &anIth.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-09-05
&crIauat.

elm tiibtiaes Sentfbes Mabd]en tpeldbes
iidl niltlidl ma6ben fam als 3immers
mabrhen nnb 3pfe (ladles maid). Man
abreiiire Mrs. Spnp 6auIt, $500 Slater
mann Npe., ct. lpuis, MD.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-09-05
@SdentIidjer @arhberidt.
@eioen SIR. 2
Wpiapff. SIR B

@eiaen, Nr. 2 S 80
@eiSen, SIR. 3 rs
SSmperidI MebL, per Sad $40
Good 2aid MebI, per Saf $50
DaiIp greah MeebI, per Sad 2.4O
aIeie, per 100 Bfunb 100.
Sbippituft per 100 Bfuno i.45
@orrmebI, per 100 Yfnn6 2.10
Yrponfte.
Gorrigiert bon
Butter, per Bfano . %
gier, Der Dirtett6 is
Siibner, per Rfun6 9.
Spring Wifens, per Sf1tn6 13
per 8htnb 16
gnten, per 8fun6 . s
@1nie, per Bffun6 6
per 8funb . 10
@oIle, Der 8fun6 18
3piebelit, per 8liibeI I. LOO
aartoffeIn, per 8uibeI 100
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-09-05

pattent: Die 2eute fasen, Dab
Der Meier, ben sic an Der 2eber be-
banoelten, an einem 9er5leiben ses
ltprben 1T.
4r3t (biFis): Wenn i9 einen
Mann an einem 2eberisioen be6ans
bele, Damn ftirbt er audi an 4ebers
leioen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-09-05
Earm AT b~erfaufen.

Cine 6arm npn 40 9efer, A Weilen liib.
lid ppn Sermann. 80 glder inter 8uls
tur, Der &eit in @eioe. @iites @obn.
haiis, Sdeler, Hau6baus. Siibnerbaus,
@anarp nno Sdnppen. Cute giiterueS.
lpiuie oid Gitelle; iunaer Sbitaarteu nn6
liber 900 MebenitDde. Hdbere 4itstunft
IN Der Office bes Spltsblatt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-09-05

6ntter 90 a + / e n: SD fpcrSe
ienen Sreitoe fir Sarmer Ole @ei.
5eiL Corn ooer dn6eres Sutter ae-
mablt fpiinifen meme WiibIe in
8etrieb baben,
Sobn s. &rteoiger, 81. 2.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-09-05

3n bcrfanen II: cine irbbne orei Sa6s
re alte Stlte. Sacpb Sdnciber, Sers
mann, Mp. 81 L.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-09-05

3n perfanfen: Stpei idl6ne jnnae
lrhptttid1e Sdaferbu1be. @m. Shsner,
Sermann, Mp. 81 l.,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-09-05
SoteI nnb saIuOn gu berfanfen.

Sn benz ibpliid ~seleaenen benti, d.
8ntboliihen Gtabteben 8~eitphaliae
Siase @p. Io., tuirb biermit bas ~efnsias
nno iebr 9aHebare Sptef uebit Safopn
gum @ertaufe sebpten, 90 Sic gemablin
beg @i9e1tbfiners frdntlib nnb iidb nad
Giibe lebnt. Gin tildbtiger 6eutlfer
Ntann init elmer fu~irtbldaftlidb perans
la9ten Tran nebt 9ohpter, tann un6
tutro bier CUTE @eiddfte mucben, sumal
W%eftphalia Elm geiudlter SpmmersGeiprt
bpm Sild]ern nno Sdgern germ geiudt
ut, Begen Naberem tpenbe man Iib an
81. $. 8prsmeber, gisentblmer
@eitpbalia, Siage Co., Mp.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-09-05
gu b~erfanfen
gu p~erfanfen

Sos alm NodblaB Der perft. Srou
ontle SCHUBERT gebbrenbe @~iaentbum
belteheito aus got 9tp. s iueitl. 5 Gtrase
nebit Den haranf beiinbliden 8pbnbdu.
lerll, lniute pebrere anbere 9pts. Nadh.
5itira9en BEL
Ilbert 9 hnbert,
Sermanrt, Mp.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-03-14
Dcc Rode the Trucks.

When the owner Of a plain collie.
name unknown, boarded q train At
Simpson, Ill, the faithful animal tried
to follow, but was kicked off the plat
form by the news butcher" Just as
the train started the animal darted
under it and everybody paused to hear
his kiyis as the wheels ground him to
pieces. But there was not a ki-yi.
At the stop, Ozark, the news
agent and c. II. Blarney of Paducas,
Ky. the conductor. took a look at the
trucks. The dog was lying across a
brake beam, alive, unscathed, and ap-
parently not at all worried. He was
chased from his position and the train
pulled out. leaving the canine hobo
ditched.-Ozark, H.. letter to New
York World.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-03-14
PLAY FOR MODERN ENGINEER
Physical Distractions Never a Bar
Where 1t Is Proposed to Lay
the Line of Steel.

Colorado boasts of a number OF
railroads that have remarkable engi.
neering. One passes through the
Royal Gorge and the Canyon of the
Grand. 1t fairly creeps along at the
base of tall precipitous cliffs and
seeks an entrance on the other side
through %sinuous passes that fill the
velous engineering on this road is at
Marshall Pass, where the rails wind
so hat many elevations can be seen
at once, and Fremont Pass. which by
some is considered the highest point
reached by rail on this continent, the
sea level. Another shorter r2ilrCad
runs from Colorado Springs to Victor
and Cripple Greek and was built orig
inally for carrying ore. Its scenic eff
fects and engineering feats are. so
wonderful that now It is a celebrated
day trip for tourists who enjoy the
sensation Of riding on a road that
winds around narrow lodges. yer
mounting higher Oh the mountain
sides until at least four tracks can
be seen below from the car window.
American engineers are also RI
sponsible for the much used cutoff"
across Salt Lake, which enables
trains to reach the Pacific coast much
Cooner than before it was built, ar d
which seems a wonderful piece of en-
6lneering as one looks at the salt "a
ter below. In Arizona and New Mex
leo there are some remarkable
stretches of road, one of them being
the celebrated Ration Pass. The en-
CINE winds through a pass and up
mountain sides, where are rocks COW
cred with chaparral, cliffs with brown
or gray faces and glimpses of other
mountain ranges in the distance. Ra-
ton was an old pass used by travellers
over the historic Santa Fe trail, and
where the engine puffs today over
land stages. soldier cavalcades, pcai-
RE ~schoonerS and emigrants on foot
passed in early days. The present
day engineer uses the same pass, bat
crosses 1t with iron rails laid With
cOnsummate skill.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-03-14
Railroad Porter's SAGE Decision.

The railroad train was rather dimiy
lit. and M OF the passengers, after
having tried III vain to inspect his
face In the Mushroom mirror, turned
TO Rastus, the presiding genius Of the
Pullman car.
See here, Rastus," he said. 7 want
your opinion in d matter OF import
ance. Just come with me I'VE to the
window. and after having carefully in
spected my face, tell me whether or
not you think I need q shave"
The old darby complied with his re-
quest and Immediately rendered judg-
ment.
"Waal. sub" he said, with his head
cooked to one side, i'm respect to de
shave, sub, ali should say that it all
depends on what 20 intend doil' with
20 chin, sub. Fl yo're jest gwine Off
dis yere train 10 use yO' chin 70 talk
in you don't need 10 Shawn yo chin,
sub. IF yo're Jest gWine a-courtin' yo'
best girl, sub. all sorter think ah'd re-
move some @ dem splinters from de
chin an de cheek befo' dey done
scratch somebody, sub"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-03-14
Obviatinq SnoWbcund Trials.

1t is a we'll known principle of snow
shed construction that the roof of the
shed should be built at the same angle
as the mountain side SO as to offer no
resistance to the snow, but instead
allow the great mass of deadly white
to slide down the mountain side and
over the roof of the shed to the other
side of the track.
The concrete shed is riyeted into
the rock Of the mountain n built
with such a sloping roof that it looks
like a part of the mountain itself. This
new kind of snowshed cost $500, 900
and over 400 men were employed in
building it. 1t is 90 feet high on the
average and over 3,O00-nearly 5000
feet long. The roof is ten inches thick
and so heavy that it is supported by
concrete pillars.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-03-14
Teach German Trainmen ErGiish.

The managers of the State Railway
of Baden. Germany, are evidently anX-
ious to make travel on it's lines easy
for American and English tourists
who have no knowledge of the Ger
man language. An official circular
states that the administration has or
to facilitate the knowledge of that Ian
guage. The numerous staff speaking
English will, therefore, find an excel
lent opportunity for practice. Special
lessons will be given to the train staff,
SO that English speaking travellers
understood and to get any information
asked for"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-03-14
ERUPTION LIKE PIMPLES

Wathena, kan.-"My child's scalp
trouble became so bad that ] was
ashamed to have anyone see him. His
head had a solid scab on it. He also
had a terrible breaking out on his face
which was gradually growing worse.
The eruption was like pimples which
developed into sores when he scratch
ed, which he did almost constantly.
Baby would almost scratch himself
raw.
Il had used several different kinds
of salve, o Il Of them helping in the
least bit, when | say the Cuticura ad-
vertisement in the paper and 1t made
me think of the good results my sister
had when she used it for her children.
I had only used Cuticura Soap and
Ointment about two weeks before ]
noticed that the sores were almost en-.
tirely gone, and it must have been a
month or six weeks he was troubled
before l began the treatment. He
Cuticura Ointment on him. CuticUra
Soap and Ointment completely cured
him End he has o clear complexion
now" (signed) Mrs. w. H. Hughes
Dec. 81, 1911.
C%uticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 52p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston,
| Adv.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-03-14
Third Largest Railroad Yard.

The Railway Gazette states that the
railway yard for goods wagons at
birmingham Dock, England, is the
third largest in the world. having 10
miles of track. The two yards rank
ing ahead of it are the one at Garden
Vile. near Buffalo, which has 800
miles, and that of Altoona. with 20S
miles of track. The next yard in size
to Immingham is stated to be that Of
Mannheim, with 95 1-3 miles of track.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-03-14
Most Of the mise Is Directed AWay
From a Train at the Sides.

tracks are liable to prosecution for
t~respass. but the trouble is that rail,
road officials do not back up these
notices by having their employees
keep watch and arrest every person
found walking along their tracks. If
this had been done last year, at least
300 lives would have been saved, as
that number killed while walking on
the tracks We're not employees Of the
road.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-03-14
Rare Stock.

This dog of mine is some dog, let
me tell you. He has a wonderful pedi-
gree"
Il suppose you race him away Eacn
to the dog Noah took into the ark
Say, this dogs ancestor didn't &C
Alto the ark: be had q bark .. hi
own"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-03-14

forgotten by anyone who has occasion
to make a footpath of the steam loco
motives right Of way.
The railroad track has been called
tine path of death and O without
reason, since figures show that fully
two-thirds OF the deaths from railroad
trains result from people walking on
the tracks.
People start out bravely along a
railroad track. comfortable in the be-
lief that there is no danger because
they ear always hear a railroad train.
surely they say, such a tremen-
dous engine and its rumbling train
Of cars will furnish sufficient warn
ing TO enable me to step out of the
way of danger long before the great
locomotive itself reaches me"
And it does seem as If this was
years experts have been making an
investigation into this. and the figures
that most Of all these deaths
are due to the fact that people ac-
tually do not hear the trains ap-
preaching, nor do they take one-half
the precautions they take in walking
along a country highway, while the
danger is tenfold greater.
Walking on the railroad track is an
American habit. and this is solely be
cause Americans are allowed to DC
so: or. in other words, the railroad
~ IF ciqlC 9rH y1Y,t &c SfT5nJ a, tlny n ro
in other countries. 1t is true that
many railroads put up signs saying
hat people walking on railroad
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-03-14
Fiuures on Capitalization.

Much is printed and said Of the
high capitalization Of railroads in the
United States. but the average, in
proportion to the mileage, is less than
25 per cent. Of the British figures. IT
is not one-half as great as the French
average and a nttle over half OF the
italian.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-03-14
Wiser Now.

Young Man-You don't remember
me. ! see. | am the young man who
eloped with your daughter a few years
age.
Old MAXWELL, what can | do for
you?
Young Mani came back to offer
you my congratulations, Sir.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-03-14
CHICAGO Great Railroad Center.

The terminal tracks of the railroads
inside the city limits of Chicago have
a total length of about $500 miles.
which exceeds the main-track mileage
Of many a state. There are also many
miles OF belt line and other tracks.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-03-14

~ o'A 'oi'
we re m G m b e r
only long enough
to repeat to some
one else. A few
rules laid down
by expert rail
road men regard
ing walking on
railroad trac k s
should never be