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

WANTED-Rooms to do light
housekeeping. w. 3. ROBINSON
The w. c. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. Thos. Fitch Tuesday after.
noon July Is. A Is cent lunch
will be served. Everybody cor
daily invited.
Among the Appleton people
who enjoyed the 4th here we're
Mr.. and Mrs. }. F. McElligo,t,
Mr.. and Mrs. j: W. Wright, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Mills and Mrs.
S. E. Mills.
Miss Maud Farham who has
been out in California for the
past year, and during which time
she attended normal school in
the vicinity of Los Angeles. ar.
rived home Wednesday eve
ming.
Mrs. H. A. Riley and daugh.
ters Ruby and Ruth left for
Mapleton, Mimi, the first of the
week, where they are to attend
the golden wedding celebration
of Mrs. Rlley's parents this
week.
A. Prestwick of Summit, and
formerly editor of the Roberts
County Record Of Sisseton, was
appointed a deputy of the pure
food commissioners last week,
which includes oil and building
inspection.
James Pew has been enjoying
q visit from his brother G.. w.
Pew, during the week. The lat
ter has been living at Lennon
for some years past, but was for
a number Of years q resident of
Big Stone.
Prof. McClinton, superinten.
dent of the Mitchell schools, with
his wife, are guests OF Clerk OF
Courts Purdy and wife, at their
, Simpson Park cottage, and are
, enjoying the Chautauqua and
lake privileges.
! Geo. Kasson, one of the old
timers in Milbank was shaking
hands with old friends here last
week. He is now q resident OF
Regina, Sask and is in the rea1
! estate business, secretary of the
Canadian Pittsburg Realty Co.
G.. P. Molberg, q former Mar
: vim resident, writes from Assini
g boia, Sask., that he and his fam.
lily are all in good health and tina
they are having fine growinf
weather in his locality with pros
d poets Of, good crops.
Peter Vandervoort, who hat
:. been at his old home for
: couple of months past, starte,
Monday for San Diego, Cal.
s where he is making his HON,
K and is neighbor OF the Emme'
# McCollum family, formerly o
Alban township.
Harry Lindsey, who returned
from his trip to Milwaukee las
0 week, has engaged as traveline
o agent for the L. G.. Smith & Bros
q Typewriter Co, and has a mum
o Der Of counties in Northeastern
8 South Dakota and adjoining ter
~ritories in Minnesota. His head
d quarters will be at Watertown
: Although a little unlucky il
: the ball game, between Miibanl
: and the Colored Gophers OF
: Tuesday afternoon Pete Pes
chong thinks he won q victory
;. when that evening hts wife pre-
sented to him q $ pound boy
Y Mother and child are doing nice
K ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Pew O
,|Lemmon, who had been visiting
at the home Of j. A. Pew re
turned west Wednesday after
q noon, and will visit with friends
at Andover before going out tt
e Lennon. The two men are twir
brothers, aud are7 - years of age
r and both are still quite hearty
They have liyed near to each
other nearly all Of their lives.
: r. T. Mathews. the shoemaker
who has been doing repairing in
the M. E. Fossum shoe store is
S about to start for himself and
:, open a shop in the Martens Bros.
e building on the Third avenue
0 side. Mr.. Mathews is an excel
lent workman, and any work en-.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-11

Your credit is good at the
Sheehan Saddlery Co.'S.
Seasonable fruit and vegeta-
bles at McCollum & Thirsk. Re.
member the place.
Miss Ella Nord went to Aber.
deem Wednesday to be operated
on for appendicitis.
George Merry made a trip to
Ortonville yesterday and visited
the Capt. Vein family.
Verne Bollenbeck of Sisseton
was in the city Monday for 3
short visit with friends.
Mrs. H. G. Port has been max.
ing some improvements on her
recently purchased residence,
and is moving into the same.
Lester Morley and wife of
Morris, Mimi, were visiting
their parents and Milbank
friends during the past week.
w. r. Nado celebrated the ar.
rival of q little daughter on the
fourth of July. The little Miss
should be q patriotic young lady.
The Methodist people are put.
ting an addition on the rear end
of the church to accommodate
the pipe organ which is about to
be installed.
Some harvesting of winter rye
and early oats will be done this
week, but most of the spring
sown grain is quite a distance
from harvesting,
Mrs. ]. Palmer, Of North Mel
rose, was in town Wednesday
with a friend who had been visit.
ing at the Palmer home, and who
was on her way west.
Chas. Hart of Corona was ID
town Wednesday afternoon or
his way to Hager City, Wis.
where his father had just dice
at the age of 50 years.
t Mr.. and Mrs. Andre Of Aber
deem, who had been visiting Mil
t bank friends went down to Bis
Stone for a visit yesterday, ane
attended the chautauqua.
Elmer Leach, who had beer
spending a couple of weeks a
his old home here, the guest O
the Lloyd Thirsk family, return
J ed to Minneapolis yesterday.
q Mrs. A. K. Crawford an,
daughter Edith left for Roches
8 8 ter, Num-, the first of the week
; where Mrs. Ora wford's fathe
s will celebrate his Goth birthday
Ed Giebink Of Twin Brook
township came up to Milbanl
!. Tuesday and had his inge
lanced by Dr.. Ferguson to re
lieve him from the pain of an ab
cess.
Mrs Arthur Partridge, VIII
had been making 9 visit T.
friends in Montana. returne,
home last week, ard has bee1
enjoying the chautauqua at BIZ
Stone.
Mrs. Henry Cunningham an,
daughter Calista, who had BEEF
out in Montana for several week,
visiting the young people OF
, their Claims, returned home OF
the 4th.
Mrs. Harry Rage, of Chester
ton, Ind, sister of Mrs. Brnc,
MiddlebrOok, arrived Monda,
and is visiting the Middlebrool
family and enjoying q Dakot,
!, outing.
Mrs. Fred Eastman, arrive,
from Santa Cruz, Cal, this week
GA q visit to the M. Fl. Wisemar
, family, with whom she was /,
neighbor ia the early days of the
county history.
Miss Gladys Reeve, daughter
of Frank Reeve, now living q
Ekalaka, Montana, is enjoying
visit at the old home here, til
guest of the Bailey family.
A picture postal from Rev. H
G. Haag, at Geneva, N. Y. state!
that he is getting along nicely
having q great time with tn.
cherry harvest, and expects t,
be home in about three weeks.
Hugh Wood. who has beer
with the International Harvester
company at Fargo during thu
past wear. is home on a nounl.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-11
PAINTS! PAINTSl

When you are called upon to do
your spring house cleaning and
Painting, remember that / carry
a fully line of the Lion Brand Of
Paints. The Lion Brand is gen
orally acknowledged to be the
best paint made. / have it in all
colors and shades.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-07-11

CuavoaUortano10 Tomb,
At st. Malo. the gay watering place
on the Brittany coast. IL the remarka-
ole tomb OF Chateaubriand. the father
OF French romanticism. At high tide
It is covered by the sea. It Is marked
with q simple cross.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-24
GOVERNOR SULZER
 BLAMES TAMMANY

ALBANY, July Ex-Governor Sulzer after characterizing the Bin6hamtCn fire as a terrible catastrophe" declared in q state ment today that the people of the state will hold Murphy and Tam many Hall responsible"
 It is a sad commentary on the present condition of the state labor department which has been tied up so as not to execute the laws on the statute books to prevent these tragedies" says the statement The fact is Murphy would not permit his senate to confirm the nomination of John Mitchell or James NJ. Lynch as state labor commissioner. not that he could say anything against these men who were qualified to do the work. but because he could not make me name his man for the position"
Arizona republican., 1913-07-24
Gathey1mg He Dead
 FTOm The Debris
 Of Burned Factory
[AssoCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 BINGHAMTON. July 23.-Thirteen bodies burned beyond recognition were recovered from the ruins of the overall factory of the BinghamtOn Clothing company today. The first was found near the center of the debris strewn cellar, shortly before noon. Late in the afternoon eleven more were uncovered at a point near where the stairway led to the entrance of the building The thirteenth was found tonight and was identified as that of John Schermer- hor, an engineer by a pair of rubber heels he is known to have worn.
 One charred body is believed to be that of Nellie Conner, forewoman who sacrificed her life in an effort to save those of her charge. A diamond ring, ear ring worn by Miss Conner were found. The body of Mrs Mary Pryor, wife of Thomas Pryor was identified by a key bearing her name
 It is still impossible to accurately es- timate the number of the dead. At least fifty and probably more are be- ieyed to have perished in the flames At least III persons are said to have been in the building when the fire broke out. Only eight were positively identified tonight
Arizona republican., 1913-07-24
REINSTATEMENT AT L0S ANGELES
 ENTERTAINERS
Went With Secretary Daniels to An Imaginary Bottom of Sea in Course of a Banquet in His Honor.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHJ

LOS ANGELES. Cal. July 23.- Josephus Daniels. secretary of the navy went to the bottom of the sea here shortly after his arrival from San Diego aboard John D. SpreckeIs yacht. the Venetia The descent was not made aboard the yacht nor in a submarine, however, but in a ban quet hall of a hotel where Daniels was the guest of the Los Angles Press club.
 Nearly 200 newspapermen who had assembled in honor of the editor who is now the mariner of President Wilson's cabinet went with the secre- tary and were spectators when Nep- tune after wrecking the ship of State" haled him before the bar of the submarine court, and placed him on trial for violating all the traditions of the sea by substituting editorial language for the robust nautical terms of old
 Daniels saw himself and heard him. self talk back to Neptune, reproving the old god of the sea for living in place so wet and persisting in the use of such obsolete terms as star board and port. for not referring properly to the hurricane deck as the roof of the ship.
 The banquet room was decorated in the semblance of a steamer. the Ship of State" An arrangement of the lights worked the illusion of sinking aftWard and transferred the banquet hall into the semblance of a sea bottom.
 A direct telegraph wire brought a greeting from President Wilson while wireless station received unau- thenticated messages signed William Grapejuice Bryan" "T Rausmitem,' = Kaiser William The Mikado" and other nOtables. T. Rausmitems dis patch, dated from hunting camp in Arizona, disrupted the wireless
 The chamber of commerce enter tained the secretary at a smoker be- fore the banquet and will entertain him again tomorrow until his depart ure for the north.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-24
GOUeYument Asked To TaRe Firm Hand
 h1 Mexican A6aiy
LAssoCLATED PRESS DIsPATCHl


 NEW YORK, July 23.-The Inter national Peace Forum in d state ment to the public today called on the United States government for an unequivocal declaration of it's posi- ton on intervention in Mexico. The statement was drawn up by Dr. John Wesley Hill, president of the forum. and Dr. Allen Henry Tapper who made three trips to Mexico to study conditions
 The forum suggests that the United States insist that the pres ent disturbances in Mexico cease within thirty days and that it offers it's services to help the Mexican gov ernment restore peace within that period If. after thirty days condi- tions remain unimproved, the forum recommends the appointment of commission which in a diplomatic but positive manner shall approach the whole question with an insist ence that the lives and property of Americans and all foreigners be pro- tected and stable government established
Arizona republican., 1913-07-24
LINE bY LINE
 THE TARIFF BILL
 IS CONSIDERED
In Test Votes On Unim- portant Matters, Demo crats Are Solid and Re ceiye Assistance from Progressive Republicans.

iAssoCIATE5 PRESS DISPATCH
 WASHlNGTON, July 23.-The sen ate took the first plunge into the intricacies of the Underwood-Si Simmons tariff revision bill toaav only ii few p2ragi 1phs of the volumjnous measure n"d Teen completed at adjournment tonight. On every test vote through out the day the democratic lenders were upheld, in some cases getting the support of republicans aligned with the progressive element
 The delayed consideration of the bill began unexpectedly when it was found that no republican senator was ready for the delivery of a general tariff speech. With the consent of the republicans the reading of the bill, line by line, was begun
 Tests of strength came on a number Of relatively unimportant issues em- braced in duties upon chemicals and drugs. The democratic ranks held soIidly upon each vote. Upon the first vote, when Senator Shoot op- posed q reduction of the duty on oXalic acid from two to two and a half cents pound, Senators Borah, BristoW, Crawford, Cummins. Jones. LaFoIlette, Norris and Works. repub- licans, and PoindeXter, progressive. joined the democrats in endorsing the proposed reduction. To increase the duty CT pyrogallic acid from ten to fifteen per cent, Senators Gronna, Bradley. Bristow. Clapp, Crawford Cummins, Golf. Jones. Kenyon. Nelson. Norris, Perkins, Poindexter, sherman, Warren and Works voted with the democrats. The democratic senators evinced determination to hold the debate to a minimum. No democrats participated in the general discussion further than to give information as to reasons for reductions.
 Republican senators criticized re- peatedly the charges by democratic leaders as a basis for reduced duties Several minor errors in the tariff handbook prepared by Chairman Simmons and a staff of experts. gave the republicans an opportunity to question the authenticity of many of the estimates and to declare that the democrats had on adequate idea of the
 (Continued on Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1913-07-24
THE VANISHING KIckAPOOS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

DOUGLAS, July 23.-United States government agents who returned today from the Kickapoo Indian reservation, Sonora, reported that one tribe of former residents of Oklahoma is lost Members of the two remaining tribes reported that the missing group had gone to COahuila to visit relatives but were restrained from returning b. tho authorities of the southern Mexican state. The stray Indians are said to have gone in search of food, ten hay ing died of disease and starva- tiOI.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-24
NEW ALASKAN FIELD
 IS OvER-ESTMATED
In the Opinion of an Experienced Gold
 Miner.

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 SEATTLE, July 23.-A dispatch to the Seattle Times from George E. Baldwin, one of the best known gold miners of Alaska, says that the new Shushanna gold field is greatly over rated.
 Baldwin cables: Coarse gold is found on Elderado and Bonanza creeks, while Shamisick Snow Gulch, Beaver and Alder creek all prospect well.
 "Elderado is the only producer so far developed. Bill James the discoverer and his two partners are sluicing out $100 day with poor equipment. The indications are that the camp is per manent but is over estimated and over crowded"
Arizona republican., 1913-07-24

tContinued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1913-07-24

Continued on Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1913-07-24
CURIOUSLY INJURED
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

IAsSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHI
 SANTA ANNA, July 23.-James NJ Holt. of Newport Beach, is in a hospital today with a hole through his neck made by a flying fish fine sinker. Holt was sitting last evening on the wharf Newport, when fisherman made a cast for halibut. Instead of striking the water the slug-shaped sinker struck below Holts ear. passing through his neck and lodging under the point of the op posite jaWbone The metal was eX- tracted Holt will probably recover.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-24
Pesquiera Wants Means

' CContinued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1913-07-24
COPPER MINERS STRIKE
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcH1

IASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHJ
 CALUMET, July 23.-A general strike of the copper miners called to- day. developed the first violence to- night when Captain Thomas Matthews of No. shaft of the Calumet and Hec- la mine was felled by a rock held by an unidentified striker. Matthews was stunned and suffered q deep laceration of the scalp but he will recover. Two veteran employees working as sprnk- lers were attacked but escaped injury.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-24
AN AFTERMATH
 OF SEATTLE RIOT.

SEATTLE, July 23.-Superior Judge John F. Humphries, who last Saturday enjoined Mayor George F Cotterill from suspending the publication of the Seattle Times and from closing the saloons. ap- pointed today a committee of the bar to investigate the conduct and utterances of Hulet NJ. Wells. member of the bar and prominent in the radical wing of socialists here, to advise the court what ac- ton, if any. shall be recommended in the way of disbarment pro ceedings.
 Wells was the socialist candidate for mayor at the last election.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-24
CHUG BlkERS AT DENVER
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHT
 DENVER, July 23.-Three hundred motorcyclists from all parts of the country bringing their machines be- gan the sessions of the American MOtOrcyclists here this afternoon. Matters pertaining to laws govern ing cycling were discussed. The cleo ton of officers will follow at subse- quent meetings. The business ses- sions will be concluded tomorrow and championship motorcycle races will be held at Overland Park on Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-24
FOUGHT OUTSIDE ROPES
rAssncIArrn 1,nrs,e n1sr.-c.rr1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPA-CH1
 VENTURA, July 23.-JOe Rivers, the pugilist, was placed on trial today in a justice court here charged with battery. The ease results from an altercation between Rivers and w. H. Smith, dairyman. in which Smiths jaw was broken. Today was spent selecting jury.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-29

ford Speed felt tremor or anxiety
but he laughed II OF, saying,
"One would think foot-race In this
country was n pearl necklace"
These cowboys Amt good losers,
eh?" queried Glass.
Its win or die out here"
During the ensuing pause Mrs Keap
took occasion 70 call Speed aside.
II have something 70 contribute 10 the
traInIng-quarters n you will help me
bring II out" said she.
The young man bowed Most glad
ly"
Wen be back In little while"
tho chaperon announced to the 9TH
ers. and a moment later, when she and
Speed had reached the veranda or the
house. she paused,
IL want 10 speak TO YOU" she
began. hesitatingly 1T was Just an
excuse"
Wally looked at her with concern.
for II was plain that she was deeply
troubled.
What is it7"
II have been trying TO get a word
alone with you ever since I heard
about this foot.race" The young man
chilled with apprehension as Mrs.
Reap turned her dark eyes upon him
searchlngly Why do you want TO
rum"
ITO win back the cowboys treas
ure My heart Is touched" he de-
olared. boldly Mrs. Keap smiled
q believe the latter. but are you
sure YOU can VIM"
"Abso.blooming lutely"
II didn't know you were sprin-
ter"
Speed shrugged HIS shoulders
Have you had experience?"
Oceans OF IT,"
Mrs. Keap mused for moment.
Tell me-" said she finally. Eat what
intercollegiate game did YOU run
last7"
Il didn't run last; ! ran first" It
was impossible 10 resent the boys
smile
Then at what game did you last
run? hope I'm not too curious"
ooh no. not at ALL" Speed STAN
me-ed
or II II Is easier. at what college
games did you first rum" Mra Keap
was laughing openly now.
Why the clear. ringing. ripping
laughter" asked the young man. to
cover his confusion.
because ! think II il very funny"
oh. you do" Speed took refuge be
hind an attitude OF unbending dignity.
but the young widow would have none
- ~.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-29

wear that silk runningsuit Who
knows. maybe ! can Eun"
Nix. nowl Don't Kid yourself too
far This thing is funny enough as Il
stands"
"Oh. dare say IL looks like a Joke
TO you. but II doesn't to me. Larry. n
! don't marry that girl. In 40 on
my balance. that's all. and I'm not go
ing 10 overlook any advantage what.
ever Fresno sings love songs. and
he's got a mint OF money. Well. I'm
going 10 work this athletic pose to
death I'm going into training. I'm go
ing to talk. eat. sleep live athletics
for a week, and when I'm unexpected.
~ crippled on the eve OF the race. II
r going 10 break my hoart. Under
stand lam going TO be so desperate
~ disappointed that I'll have to choose
between suicide and marriage The
way feel now. think I'll choose mar
rage. But you must help"
Leave Il 10 me, Boz
From inside the house came the
strains Of Dearle. sung IN sympa-
thetic tenor and upon the conclusion
berkeley Eresno'a xcice inaulrlng
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-29
shoes. and pinned the medals upon hi.

shoes. and pinned the medals upon hIs
chest.
How do | look?' he queried.
Immense! II she likes athletes. tie
a walk-away for you"
Then give me the baby blue bath
robe with the monogram Well go out
and trot around "A little"
1 But his complacency received a
shock as he stepped out upon the We
randa. Not only Helen Blake awaited
him. but the other girls as well. while
out In front were dozen or more COW,
boys whom Fresno had rallied
Coin to take little run, eh?" In.
CURED Slower. I'VE allowed we'd lay
OF few minutes and watch you"
"Thanksl"
Yes" Fresno spoke up. 81 told
the boys we'd better hold n stop-watch
on you and see what shape you're in"
"A stop-watch?7 said Glass. sharply.
Yes. have one"
Not today" said Speeds trainer.
mo-" he admonished, as his protege
turned upon him. Some other time.
mebbe You're Just of a long trip.
and | cant risk gettin' you stove up"
Tomorrow, perhaps" urged Fres.
no.
II wouldn't promise
Then the next day I've timed lots
OF men. The watch Is correct"
Lets see H." Glass held out his
hand.
"Oh. it's good watch IL cost me
one hundred and twenty Ave dollars"
AS Glass reached for the timepiece
an unfortunate accident occurred
Speed struck his elbow. and the watch
fell. Fresno dove for 1t. then held II
to his car and shook II.
You've broken IT," he cried accus.
ingly.
"oh. I'm sorry My fault" Speed
apologized
III II was your fault, maybe you'll
fix il" suggested the tenor.
Gladly" Speed turned TO his train.
er. Buy a new alarm-clock for our
little friend" He stripped of his bath
robe. and handed IL TO his trainer, "ls
she looking at me7" he whispered
Both eyes. big as saucers."
Speed settled his spikes into the
dirt as he had seen other sprinters do
set himself for an instant. then loped
easily around the house and out ci
sight.
To the cowboys this athletic pan
oply was vastly impressive. With
huge satisfaction they noticed the
sleeveless shirt. tho loose running
trunks, and. above all. the generous
display or medals With wild yell oil
delight they broke out upon the trail
OF their champion. only TO have Glass
thrust his corpulent body in their
path With an uphung arm he stem
med the tide.
It's no use. boys" he cried. he's a
mile away"