davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-14
Shippers File Complaint.

Professionalism has been made
to the state railway commission. by
shippers OF perishable commodities,
that the different express companies
operating in the state have formulated
q new rule. that they will not be liza
BILE for goods damaged by frost. con-
signed to shippers. but that the same
will be received only ct shippers risk.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-14

Pierre.-Although the receipts from
the state fair this year were $50, 229.55.
breaking all previous records. the dis
bursements also broke all previous
records, totaling $65. 979.62. The cash
balance from the fair is only $249.s3.
Among the larger expenditures we're:
Advertising. $4,591.75: free attractions,
$2,500; music. 1898: fireworks. 1896.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-14

+. r. Widdoss OF Belle Fourche
grew 42c bushels If potatoes from one
acre on his farm miles from
that town.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-14
SUITS ARE STARTED 70 TEST
LEGISLATION OR IRIS INTER.
PRETATloN IN STATE.
OTHER ITEMS OF INTEREST
from = Capitol City, the Various
state institutions and From
Many Different Parts o.
b Sunshine state.

Pierre.-Suits already under way or
Doing discussed evidently mean that
the courts are to have mere prop
csltlons put up to them as the results
OF both legislation OF the last session
specifically. and the general plan OF
carrying out legislation in this state.
suits are already pending, on two
propositions, one in Meade county in
which it is contended that the state
equalization board has no power to
change the figures of county equaliza.
ton boards, a policy which has pre-
vailed ever since statehood. In Brown
county court, the question is in litiga-
tion as to the vlidity of the six Hun
dred to One" saloon license act, the
claim being made that the law signed
was not the law passed by the legisla-
ture. A suit is promised on the valid
lty OF some Of the provisions of the
general appropriation act of the last
session, the claim being made that
some OF it's provisions should have
been covered in special acts instead
OF the general bill. As it requires only
a majority of each house to pass the
general bill. and to get a special ap-
preparation act through requires a two
thirds majority of each house, there is
q tendency to get everything possible
into the general bill, which is the poll
cy to be attacked. Another PROPOSE.
ton which has not got so far but
which is being discussed is the mat
ter of special legislation" The con.
stitution OF the state prohibits special
acts. and every session sees a number
OF laws which are as a matter of fact
special legislation, but covered under
a thin cause of general legislation"
mi the discussion is as to the validi-
ty OF such acts. At least three, if not
all. of these are either being or will be
tried out in the courts of the state
within a short time.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-14

The most elaborate railway station
IN the far east, the new Central rail-
way station at Toxic. will be complet-
ed next year at . cost Of approx
mately $1.400,000.. The main building
Is 1893 by 132 feet, and the station
Is being constructed on Z centrally
located 50-acre tract Of land which
will be decorated with japanese gar
dens, fountains. etc.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-14
sixty Year, a. Engineer.

sixty Years A Engineer.
r. s. Sigman. Asheville. IN. G., has
retired at e~ighty-one. after serving
sixty years 40 = railroad engineer
without having had : serious 49,
dsnt
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-14


Pierre.-The question of the power
of the state securities department in
handling the sale Of stocks by CORE.
spondence on the part Of brokers in
eastern cities has been raised, and the
holding is practically that the state
officials have no control over the &C.
tons Of residents of other states in
their business in this state by CORE.
spondence, and such control only be.
gins when they come into South Dako.
ia in such selling capacity. The pro.
lection of the securities department
in such cases, is only that to those
who desire to know in regard such
stocks from the department. as to
whether or not they are listed stocks
with the department. If not, it is at
the peril OF the investor, If he pur.
chased, and desires to take the risk
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-14
Cannot Use doctor"

Pierre.-It is held by the attorney
general that it is a violation Of the
medical law of the state for an osteo
path to attach the term Doctor"
"Dr." or IN. D." to any sign or adver
Using.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-14
Granville Jones to howard.

misunderstanding Jones, a promf.
nent Democratic politician of the state.
formerly located at Rapid City. has
announced that he has entered part
nership with John A. Kavaney of How
ard, and that they will open an office
for the practice Of law in that town.
Baby Dies IN scaidln0 Water,
Canistota.-The baby boy Of Mr..
and Mrs. Matthew Mickey, living in
McCook county, died from injuries re
ceived when he was accidentally
ocalded
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-14
lRRicATE LARGE A
Preliminary Survey Completed Tor
Cheyenne River Project.

Preliminary Survey Completed Tor
Cheyenne River Project.
Buffalo Gap.-Revival of interest In
the old Cheyenne River irrigation pro-
pect near Buffalo Gap is at fever heat
now that the surveyors have complet-
ed the preliminary survey. During the
entire summer and fall a force of men
under the direction Of State Engineer
Derr. with Mr.. Snedely as chief OF
field force, have been busy surveying,
the expense being cared for by the
state. 1t will be remembered that the
Dan Bierwagen project was to run a
dam across the Cheyenne at the mouth
Of French creek. in Custer county.
lead the water to q natural reservoir
near Quinn, and from there distribute
it over an intense area in Stanley and
Lyman counties.
On completing the survey, however,
1t was found that the fall was not SUI.
ticient and the cost would be prohibit.
tive. At once a second survey, the
present one, vas commenced. This
proposes to run a dam across the riv.
er at a point called the Narrows, above
the Gap and Hot Springs, run a ditch
on each side of the river covering an
area Of from $4,000 to $4,000 acres Of
the best soil with the finest climate IN
the west. Each ditch is to be 80 feet
wide at top, % at bottom, and five feet
feet high dam following high ground
until it crosses Fall river at entrance
to canyon, four miles east of Hot
Springs, thence skirts the foothills to
the town of Buffalo Gap, where Beaver
creek is crossed. The survey then
carries the ditch owe some of the fin.
est land in the state to Cottonwood
and Lame Johnny creek to cover all OF
the Beautiful Harrison fiat. The south
ditch goes near Oral and Smithwick.
touching all the flats and valley. It
has been asserted by competent au.
thorities that the area could be ex.
tended to " 100000 acres.
MI. Snedely, the engineer, and State
Engineer Derr are enthusiastic over
the project and the people are wild
with excitement.
The abundant flood waters of the
Cheyenne will insure a never failing
supply of water. The natural reser.
voir formed by the Narrows will in.
sure a first class dam at a low cost.
The large area to be covered will in.
sure a low assessment per acre, and 1t
is believed that the general govern.
ment can be interested sufficiently to
help defray the cost of the dam. since
it would be M way of controlling the
annual floods along the Mississippi.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-16
LOCAL N|NRODS
TAKE TO FIELDS
AND THE WOODS
Quail Crop Large But Hunters Are
Limited by Law to Dozen
Birds Daily.

Hunters were in the fields in large
number last week some OF the more
persistent remaining cut over night
As a result of this desire to slaugh
ter Bob White the sale of hunters
licenses has been brisk and nearly
three hundred have been sold tC
date. City Clerk Hatcher leads
County Clerk Miller in supplying
these permits to waste good am.
munition that might be used to bet
ter ADJ antage along the Rio Grande
In the near future. The city clerk
has so d 149 since June and the
county clerk 1a9.
The quail crop is said TO be very
good and there are many hunters
who will spend much time in the
field The season lasts only twenty
nine days and the number for each
days killing is limited to dozen
birds.
The fee for resident licenses is 81
each while non-residcnts are re.
quired to pay S25. BY requiring
non-res dents to pay this large fee
1t Is hoped to check the ruthless
S aughter of birds so common by
the foreigners employed by the
railroads as section hands are To-
Gated. II is believed that the in
creased rate for foreigners viii have
the desired effect, and the wisdom
of the provision Is shown from the
fact that no non resident license ha;
been issued in Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-16
MRS. KATHERINE
GLADE IS DEAD
Wife of Police Officer and Long
Resident qf Caro- Passes
Away at Her Home.

Mrs. Katherine Glade, Sc years
Old died at her home. 1910 Cedar
street at $40 o'clock yesterday
afternoon of in6amation of the
brain. after an illness of a week
Mrs. Glade was the wife Of officer
John Glade of the police force.
She was born September /, 1857
in Buffalo, her parents, M. and Mrs
Crank Bemis, moving to milwaukee,
and then to Cairo in 1858, where
her father took a position in the
Illinois Central machine shops She
was married to John Glade on De
cember IL, 1878.
Resides her husband, she is sur
vivcd by two sons, John c. Glade
and Fred p Glade one daughter,
Mrs Lena Faulkner; two brothers
Herman Bemis of Chaney. Okla. and
NhriG Bemis, and sister, Mrs.
George Moore, the latter two of this
city.
Funeral arrangements have not
yet been made, but services probably
will be at the house, conducted by
Rev. Il. J. Batty of the Church of
the Redeemer, of which she was a
member.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-16
NO ONE TAKES
EXAMINATION FOR
SUPERINTENDENT
Alexander County Fails to Send
Candidate for County High
ways Position.

At an examination recently con
ducted by the Illinois Highway
Commission there were successful
candidates from SO counties for the
position of county superintendent of
highways. Under the new law no
highway improvements enta ling an
expenditure of more than 5000 can
be made unless compliance with the
law has been observed by appoint
ing a highway superintendent.
Alexander county sent list of
cand dates for the position but no
one was present from this county
to take tho examination, There is
to be another examination Wedncs
day November 26, and 1t is under
stood that candidates will be sent
from tn s county, otherwise the
county will not be entitled to one
half of the cost of constructing
highways which is borne by the
state in counties where highway SIT
perintendents have been appo nted.
County superintendent of high
ways are appointed for term Of
six years by the board of county
commissioners who also fix the sal
ary. The duties are to supervise
the repair and, ma ntainance of all
state aid roads within his jurisdic-
ton. to act for the county in all
matters pertaining to highway work
lone at the expense of the county
and to prepare plans, specifications,
etc, for bridge construction in the
county, all subject to the approval
and direction of the State Highway
Commiss oner.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-16
500 SAVED WHEN
BUILDING Burns
Old Chicago Hostelry Destroyed But
oMdern Escapes Prevent
Loss Of Life.

Chicago, Nov 15.- Between 400
and 500 men, women and chi dren
fed to safety by fire escapes this
afternoon, when FIRE destroyed the
old fremont house, now the North
western University building at Lake
and Dearborn streets.
That there was no loss of life was
due to the precautions taken when
the historic old six story building
was converted into an office build
ing with quarters to- the law and
dental departments of the Univer-
sity. There were three fire escapes
of the most improved modern de-
sign and elaborateiy protected ele.
vator and elevator shafts added te
the building.
There were 800 dental students
and more than 100 patients, mostly
women and children. on the sixth
foo, when Cne woman patient
seeing smoke rolling through
transom. cried fire"
Some of the patients were unde
the influence of gas, but The stu
dents did not lose their presence o
mind. Restoratives were admins
tered and the patients carried TO tn
fire escapes, where the cold al
quickly brought them back TO con
seriousness.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-16
JUAREz IS TAKEN
BY REBELS; many
PRISONERS SHOT
Besiege Town at Daybreak and Take
Federal Troops Without
Warning.
ALL OFFICERS EXECUTED
BUT SOLDIERS PARDONED
Rullct5 Fall in Streets of El Paso
and U. S. Soldiers Restrain
Citizens.
ALL OFFICERS EXECUTED
BUT SOLDIERS PARDONED

Eel Paso, Tex, Nov. 15.-Execu-
tion of federal prisoners cacptured
by General villa today in Juarez has
begun. The order for the execution
of many of the prisoners has been
ordc-ed directly S.p General Villa
ana at different periods during the
day. the firing squad took out men
and shot them.
General Portillo, commander OF
the federal volunteers, was eXecut-
ed at noon today. He was brought
before Villa and sentenced to death
Among others who were executed
during the day were Enrique zieta
a customs officer. and Captain Lobc2
OF tho fodc"al army and the com
mander of the fiscal guard.
All officers of the federal army
will be put to death, it was an
nounccd tonight. The soldiers, il
vas said would be pardoned, and
II Oh an opportunity to join the
~chel forces.
The provisional state government
of Chihuahua will be established in
Tuarez, and the provisional capital
vii bc located there until the rebels
can take Chihuahua.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-16
NO SCORE MADE
ON LOCAL FIELD
Cairo High Plays Better Game Than
Eldorado Eleven in Rain
and Mud,

The football game between Cairo
High school and Eldorado High
school at Bridgeview park yesterday
afternoon was almost without fea-
ture, resulting in score of to o.
The isagreeable weather with in
termittent rain and the soggy field
made 1t impossible to pull off any
spectacular plavs. No forward
passes were made during the game
Cairo, although somewhat Grip
pied, seemed to play the best game,
and they gained first downs twice,
while Eldorado gained none.
Kuesner and Rink played to the
best advantage in the game.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-16
MATRIMONIAL MARKET ACTIVE

Despite the gloomy weather yes
terday Dan Cupid was busy and as a
result three couples obtained
license to marry They were
Hal Fly, age 21, and Sadie Smith.
age 90, both OF Cairo.
Lonnie D. Hughes, age 21, and
Miss Sallie Word 80. both of Padu-
cab, Ky.
Charles G. stanton, age 30, and
Miss Jennie NJ. Coakley, age 16,
both of Olive Branch. The consent
of the brides parents was necessary
in obtaining the last license and il
was forthcoming.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-16

r. Paso Nov 15.-For the sixth
ime in the last three years, Cuidad,
Juarcz, chaneed governments when
900 rebels. led byhGeneral Pancho
Villa attacked and Captured the
town between 4 and O'Clock this
morning. Tho city was taken COM
-pletely by surprise, and the federal
. 'roops, numbering about 400, put
up q weak resistance. So unpre-
-ed fer battle were the federals,
that the rebels reached the center
Of the town before shot was fired.
a though an accurate count has
not lcen completed, it is estimated
that 40 persons were killed, includ-
ing four or life rebels and about 80
tcdera's. Several non-combatants
were killed. among them Charles
SeGgc"2cn, an El Paso automobile
driver, who was on the main street,
sitting IN his automobile.
mo looting," was the order given
by villa TO his men after the town
had surrendered, and not a single
case Of robbery has been reported.
The rebels took 1875 federal pris-
oners, $4,000 rounds Of ammuni-
tion, two field pieces and two ma
chine guns, in addition to an import
ant border port of entry,
General francisco Castro, com
fander of the Juarez garrison, was
among tho missing. 1t is the general
opinion that he escaped.
Bullets fell thick in El Paso. John
6urnett, a messenger boy. was shot
through the hand while waking
on the street Almost all down
town business structures were hit
by bullets. FL Paso was aroused by
the firing and the streets soon filled
with people. The United States
troops took up their station rear
the International boundaryand held
the Americans away from the dan
ger. zone.
O~dere was quickly restored in
Juarez after the battle, and this
afternoon at O'Clock, the street car
service between III Paso and Juarcz
was resumed and the Americans be-
can to flock to the Mexican city. Lit
tie damage was done in Juarez as
the rebe's had no cannon.
Gneral villa assured Mayor Kelly
of El Paso that all American were
to receive protection.
n. Frank ". Lind, city physi.
clan of El Paso. said he had seer
the dead body of General Portillo in
the streets of Juarez this afternoon
Portillo was a federal commander
and was made prisoner. Captain
Torreo. another federal eommandel
was reported executed at noon to-
day.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-16
FIRST BANK OPENS
NEW HOME WITHOUT
STOPPING BUSINESS

INSTITUTION WHICH HAS BEEN
IN BUSINESS FOR FORTY
EIGHT YEARS CHANGES ITS
LOCATION OVER SUNDAY
WITH NO INTERFERENCE IN
WORK.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-16
Is MARVELOUSLY BEAUTIFUL

Vaults Are Fire and Burglar Proof
And no One Person is Familiar
With Combinations on All Of the
Doors.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-16

Concluded on Page Eight.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-16
WEIGHT is NEARLY so TONS
Aftep Bank ng Hours Monday There
VIII be House Warming and
Reception.
The new some of the First Bank

The new some of the First Bank
and Tluot company, pai&tial ant!
imposing bu -Dt, dtsisncd Hnd
constructed in strict compliance
with modern architectural methods
in order to accommodate a constant
ly increasing patronage, local and
foreign, the clientele of an institu-
ton that has successful y wcathered
| financial maelstroms, which have
at various times engulfed the whole
country. will be occupied and ready
TO continue business with the
opening of regular banking hours
Monday. November IL. 1913, unin-
terrupted since its Inauguration in
February, 1865.
The new building housing the
First Bank and Trust Company, To-
Gated on the northeast corner of
Eighth street and Washington ave-
nue., is three story structure,
100x100 feet in dimensions, fire
proof in construction, built of steel,
concrete. granite, brick and terra
Gotta. The facing of the edifice is
OF white enamel brick ornately
trimmed with white terra Gotta and
massive C0rinthian columns at the
various entrances, the structure
bountiful y lighted ~ an libund-
ance of large windows on both sides
of the building, with particular at.
tention paid to a superb system OF
ventilation.
In this building, constructed by
the Halliday Estate. as companion
piece of architecture to the adioin-
ing building on Eighth street, the
First Bank and Trust Company VIII
make as its new home the first, or
ground floor. the entrance to the
financial institution being at the
extreme southwest corner of Eighth
street and Washington avenue
through two double width doors,
one on Eighth street and the other
on Washington avenue. Tn addition
to q third door on the Eighth street
side where entrance is obtained to
the office portion of the structure
of the two upper floors of the bank
building and the adjoining similar
structure. There is also a side en-.
trance on Washington avenue near
the rear OF the bui ding.
Entering the portals of the baul
through either one of two lare,
double. glass panelled mahogany
doors on either the Eighth street
or Washington avenue side Of III,
corner, the visitor is ushered into
cozy yestibule with a sexagoral
shaped ceramic tile floor of a hand
some light-colored pattern. wains.
cotting of white Italian marble. bas,
of Verde antique Vermont marble
the whole surmounted by a friez,
and ceiling in medium green. Thi,
vestibule is steam-heated. A suf
ficiency of light is obtained from
large electric dome in the ceiling
in addition to that supplied from
the outside.
The marvellous beauty, magnif
cence and completeness of the es
tsblishment in its appurtenance,
and furnishings, combining quie
elegance with aesthetic surround
ings and practiccability, forcibly i'm
presses itself upon the beholder i'm
mediately upon entering the mali
banking room from the vestibul,
through massive heavy bronze-face,
mahogany plate glass paneIled door
protected by a heavy bronze grill.
Greeting the eyes of the casua
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-16

Concluded on Page Eight)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-16
MAKING THREE OF ONE

Conrad Alba is dividing one of
the large rooms in his building on
Commercial avenue north of Eigh-
teenth street into three small store
rooms. Each room will have Office
quarters in She rear end the fronts
will have pate glass show win
dows,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-16
MAKING FLATS.

NJ Lyman is converting the
residence at 324 Eighth street, re-
Gently occupied by Alb Teer. into
Oats
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-13

and the losses in yield are quite
likely to be compensated TOR BY
higher prices. The country Is al
most sure to see between eight
and nine billions of new wealth.
created on the farms, and this IS
a big factor in national prosperity.
A very satisfactory feature not
sufficiently appreciated is the un-
usually liberal grain movement ol
the past few weeks. This mas
enabled the farmers to pay their
loans. thus strengthening the
banks and providing the railroads
with a heavy amount of profitable
traffic, also furnishing an I'M
portant increase in our merchan-
disc exports at this time. Our
credit abroad Is excellent ana
steadily improving Foreign COM
merce continues on an unpfece-
dented scale, which latter is shown
bv the fact that during the fiscal
wear our exports rose to $2,46a,-
600 900, leaving a balance in 'uf
favor of $685.. 100000. This is a
remarkable record, and cannot but
poWerfr'ly tend to increase forel"n
confidence in American prosrcf~
ity and to encourage fcre,@n cap'
tai to these shores.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-13
This Girl Recovered
From CONSUMPTION

The makers of Eckman's Alternative.
which Is doing so much good for Con-
sumptives, are continually In receipt Of
wonderful reports Of recoveries brought
about solely through the use of this medi-
cine. These reports are always at the
command OF any one interested, and many
OF the writer's In their gratitude have sug-
gested that like sufferers write direct and
learn what 1t did for them. Here is one
specimen: 42l Second Ave, Aurora. III.
'Gentlemen: Pardon me for not writing
sooner, but wanted to see II would stay
cured. ! can now truthfully say | am
perfectly Wen; ! wish to express my
cough, no night sweats, no hay fever.
Since child Of two yenrs, l have been
ailing with lung tIpuble, which grew
worse as | grew older At the age OF
fourteen, the doctor said il l could not
Oe sent South l would surely die of Con-
sumption. Every winter ! would be sure
g p,o, have either BRONCHITIS. P!eurisy or
one time. had catarrh Of the stomach
and bowels and had Hay Fever for the
last few years; but have not ANYTHING Of
the kind this year.
y will answer all letters sent to me,
asking a history Of my case, from any
one s suffering with lung trouble" .mu
Dive years. later reports stiil weliJ
Eckman's Alternative is effective In RrOn-
cchftis. Asthma. Hay Fever. Throat and
Lung Troubles, and In upbuildtng the
system: Does not contain poisons opiates
or habit forming drugs. Ask for booklet
telling OF recoveries and write to Eckman
dsnce. For sale by all leading druggtsts
George Freisheimer and Missoula Drug
company.