davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-03-21

to start questions and stimulate vague
hopes, like urto those which had been
destroyed on Calvary.
The Stranger felt this mood, and
said to them: What manner OF COM
munications are these that We have
II to another, as We walk and are
sad?" One of then was SO full Of his
own thoughts ard OF the event that
had e~ngrossed their attention that
he said in reply: Art thou only a
stranger il Jerusalem, and hast not
known the things which are come to
pass there in these days?'
soon the Stranger was opening up
TO the two sad companions the treas
ure-house OF the Scriptures. They
were now near the village. 1t ap-
peared that their new comrade was
going straight on and away from
them. He had hidden them a good
evening. Something in them, how
ever, made it impossible for them to
let him 90. Something in him was
life and light, and it must not be
lost. The night was near; would he
iIOl dDldc With utAl. bG5lu6S lub
dictate of hospitality thus expressed,
their hearts were speaking. lie had
warmed into life the dearest hope they
ever had, and they thought it had per-
ished. A resurrection had already &C.
Cured to them. If they failed to hear
all that he had to say they might lose
everything.
AS we read the gospel story we have
a Of glad relief when we come
upon Luke's words: But they con
strained him, saying, Abide with us.
for it is toward evening, and the day
is far spent He went in to tarry
with them" Who has not expressed
the desire to have been there with
the three, as they sat at the evening
meal together? Was anything to re-
mind them of that Last Supper? As
was customary, the guest had the
chief seat at the table, and he took
the bread, uttered the blessing and
gave It to them.
Then came their glad cry: TT is
the Lord" Was it his touch upon
the bread SO like the touch upon the
bread and wine at the supper in the
upper room, where they saw him last
the Last Supper'-that made them
recognize him? Certainly he seems
to hint this, in the phrase which re-
calls the past, as he says: while +
was yet with YOU
The lesson for us is to look for our
Lost Ideals, which are Risen Ideals.
in the very circumstances where they
were lost. Expect them to appear to
you and to M, in the mental mood
and tense which were yours and
mine, when we confessed to our hearts
that we had seen them betrayed and
forSaken.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-03-21
WILL SELL LANDS
SEVENTY-FiVE THOUSAND ACRES
OF jim RIVER LANDS ON
BLOCK.
OTHER ITEMS OF INTEREST
from the Capitol City, the Various
State institutions and From
Many Different Parts Of
the Sunshine State.

Pierre.-State Auditor Anderson and
Deputy Land Commissioner N. f. Han
sen are now in the field making APP
praisement Of school lands, and fixing
minimum prices in the following coun-
ties for sale on the following dates:
Charles Mix, April !; Douglas, April
?; Aurora, April 8; Jerauld, April 4;
Sanborn, April 5; McCook, April Z;
Miner. April 8; Brookings, April 8;
kingsbury, April 10: Clark, April IL;
Sphinx, April II. and Brown, April IA.
The lands are chiefly located in the
famous James river valley and are OF
great fertility. They will be offered at
public auction at the county seat of
the county in which they are located.
The general minimum appraisal ranges
from $40 to $75 per acre. All unsold
common school and endowment lands
not under lease will be offered for
lease on the day ~folloHing the sale,
ties, where the leasing will take place
OF the following Monday.
The terms of sale are as follows:
One-fourth of the purchase price in
cash, together with interest on the
balance from date of sale to January
/, 1914, at 6 per cent. which must be
paid to the county treasurer on the
date Of sale. the remaining three
fourths as follows: One-fourth in five
years. o%ne-fourth in 10 years, and one.
fourth in Is years, with interest there.
OF at the rate of s per cent per an.
mum, payable annually in advance.
Those desiring TO pay all cash at date
of sale or any time thereafter, may do
SO by paying interest for one year in
advance on the unpaid balance OF the
purchase price. The governor has 60
days in which to approve the sale, and
upon his APPROVAL the contract will be
issued. Approximately $4,000 acres Of
school lands will be offered at these
sales.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-03-21
Special Train for Veterans.

Selby.-Arrangements are being
made between A. ]. Kingman of this
city, and the railroad companies for
a special train to carry about 300 Get
tysburg and Civil War veterans TO
Gettysburg. Pa, the last of June to at
tend the fiftieth anniversary of the
battle Of Gettysburg July | to 4 incln-
sive. Mr.. Kingman has already re-
ceived affidavits from 100 veterans Of
the big battle. as we'll as the m Of
upwards of loo Civil War veterans
who wish to attend the celebration.
The state has appropriated 10000 for
transportation and s~ustenance Of Get
tysburg veterans to and from the
scene of the battle fifty years ago.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-03-21
Oscillatino SIGNAL.

IN oscillating railway signal to act
as a warning to pedestrians or We
hicle riders at highway crossings is
used by the Pacific Electric railway
Of Los Angeles, and is built in the
company's shops. As described iii
the Railway Age Gazette, a hollow
disk is attached to the stem of a ferk-
ed rod. the arms Of which are plN0ted
to a box mounted on top of a post and
extend below the pivot to carry coun-
ter-Weights. The disk is lettered
Stop; Look Out and has at the cen
ter a pair of fourinch red glasses with
an electric light between them, show
ing red in both directions. On the
top Of the boz there is a t~Welve-inch
gong. AS a a or train approaches
the gong is set ringing and the disk
oscillates at the rate OF thirty times
per minute.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-03-21
sss.s. sesos.esssss.ssss
The After-Glow
Of Easter

By Frank ". Gunsaufus

~ASTER morning signifies forever
that our best ideal. even though
slain and buried by the enemies
go of all goodness, cannot be kept
in the grave. Cruelty Truth or
Calvary, and wound it to death; place
it in the strongest Of sepulchres, and
set a seal OF stone, and Truth will
rise again. 1t is the history of every
Great Cause of Goodness-irst cruel
fixion, after being misunderstood and
mistreated: then entombment, and
then resurrection. The story of Jesus
death and resurrection is the per-
ennial symbol Of these things.
II your Cause, or your Truth, or
your Vision Of Goodness has not done
much for you-has not won your love
and observation-disclosures it was slain, you
viii not likely. recognize it when 1t has
proved itself superior to death.
Secondly, we will know our Lost
Cause when we get back to something
like the sad set Of circumstances in
which we lost the thing SO dear.
There is always a place where we
mentally lose u Christ-where we
spiritually recognize the tragedy OF
the overwhelming Of cur adored Ideal.
II that adored Ideal is to have a
resurrection, and we are to know it,
as our Christ-that is, as the Power
in our life which us-we must
be ready to find Christ in the same
circumstances-at the same mental
crossroads where we lost him.
These disciples knew their tragic
loss at the Last Supper. Crucifxion
and Easter followed. Easter Sunday
evening came, and some Of the dis
ciples started out, perplexed and be-
wildered, on an eight-mile journey to
Emmaus, with a mysterious fellow
traveller. Their mood was like the
April weather. The springtime was
walking through the gardens, open.
ing buds into bloom, and liberatine
the song in the birds throat, as these
men passed on; but they were think.
ing Of little save the news which
stirred uncertainty in heart and brain.
Every new t2rn Of events served only
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-03-21
Honor Retiring Enaineer.

Daniel I. futile, Lucky Man." as
he was known among his co-workers,
was surprised by 100 OF his friends
and neighbors at his residence, says
the Chicago American. futile never
killed a person during his 81 years
of service as an engineer. He has
been retired on a pension. The La
dies Auxiliary Of the brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers, Oakland chap.
ter. presented a bouquet of roses num-
bering the years of his service in the
railroad, the Brotherhood itself pre-
senting him with a diamond pin.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-03-21
Grant County Land.

Milbank.-The highest price for
farming land in Grant county was re-
corded when Gold Brothers Of Big
Stone City. sold a farm to William ID
lings for $125 an acre. Mr. lblings
came to Grant county from Parkers-
burg, Ia. two years ago, and pur-
chased some farm land, and has added
to his purchases since until he now
owns 100 acres.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-03-21
Transfer of Elk.

Deadwood.-Twenty-ive elk from
the Yellowstone National park went
through this part of the Black Hills en-
route to the Wyoming border line,
where they were turned loose in the
Sundance National foI>t. The elk
were transferred over the Burlington
to Savoy. where they We're placed on
sleds and taken to the line. In transit
two ere killed, as the animals be-
came frightened and damned. The
elk attracted much attention en- route
to their new grounds.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-03-21
Supreme Court RuiinQ.

Pierre.-Among the opinions hand
ed down by the supreme court was
one by Whiting, in the case Of Will
liam Dring. administrator of the estate
of Katherine Dring, VS.. st. Lawrence
township. This is a case which has
been pending in the courts of the state
for many years, having been to the
supreme court several times. In 1891
Mrs. Dring loaned the township So
600, and after paying interest for sew
eral years an effort was made to re-
pudiate the debt, and the cas- has
been in litigation from that time on.
In the present hearing the supreme
court reverses the lower court in a
holding IL favor of the township and
sends the case back fer a new trial.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-03-21
Keen II Mum.

II you have not slept, or If you have
slept, II you have the headache, or
leprosy, or thunde-stroke. | beseech
you by all the angels to hold your
peace and not pollute the morning
Emerson.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-03-21
EnCineer's Adventure,

1T must be hard work to run a loco
motive"
Yes. But think of the satisfaction
in being able to get off in front of the
first car instead Of Juggling a suit
case the length OF the whole train."-
Washington Star.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-03-21
New Citizens Made.

Pierre.-At the opening of the term
of circuit court in Stanley county, 45
applicants for final citizenship papers
made their appearance. coming from
all sections of that big county. most
of them foreign born homesteaders,
who needed their final papers before
securing title to their lands they had
filed upon.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-03-21
Why Conductor Couldn't Hurry

A good railroad story has started
on its rounds: A man was exasper-
ated because of the slow speed of the
self no longer and said to the conduc-
tor: Cant you go any faster than
this?" Yes, sir politely replied the
conductor, but you see | have to stay
with my car.'-kansas City Star.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-03-21
largest in the World.

The largest railroad shop in the
world is, according to one authority,
that of the London & Northwestern
railroad at Crewe, England. which Gh-
ployes 10000 men. A rival claimant
for the distinction is Altoona. Pa.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-03-21
Whercto Look for IL.

A California scientist is trying to
find the microbe that ~paralyzes man.
A curious fact in connection with his
search is that he is not conducting 1t
In a barroom.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-03-21

with a thorough
ness and FIRE
quency that would
delight the tidiest
housewife, and on
a scale SO enor-
nous that it would
make her throw
up her hands ia
~amaZement. Think
of going thrOUg Oh
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-03-21
To Move Office.

Mitchell.-News that the office Of
the public examiner located in this
city will be moved to the state house
at Pierre. was confirmed by Examiner
been ordered by the governor to move
the Offices but that it would be three
or four months before the new equip
INIT at Pierre will be ready.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-03-21

When a doctors bill is smaller than
it was expected to be the man who
gets it begins to feel that there is
some joy in living after all.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-03-21
improves Wire Service.

Pierre.-The Western Union Tele-
graph company placed the necessary
instruments to make the office here a
'relay office" and for the carrying out
of such a plan they will at once begin
the work Of stringing wires from this
city to Mobridge. 1t will also make
direct connections with other central
points in the state. This means that
delays in wire service on account Of
storms in different sections of the
stare can be avoided. This will mean
q continuous service and more men
TOR the office.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-03-21
New interpretations.

Pierre.-Articles Of interpretations
have been filed for the c.. F. Reedy
Farm company, at Nisland, with a cap
ital Of $4,000. Incorporators, O. T.
Reedy, Eva M. Reedy, d. ]. Hull.
The William Hid Canning COM
pany, Fort Pierre, with a capital Of
SIS, 1000. Incorporators. William Hid,
Matthias Bendixen, Carsten Lorenzen.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-03-21
CLEANERS KEPT BUSY
MUCH WOEK IMPERATIVE ~
GREAT RAILROAD YARDS.
Housewife Would Be Delighted With
the Thoroushness and Efficiency
Shown-Most Modern Appli-
ances Are Put to Use.

housekeeping on a railroad is a
continuous performance. 1t is done
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-03-21
New Idea for FREIGHT Car Heat.

D%enatured alcohol, burned in spe
cially designed apparatus, is used to
neat a new type OF freight car.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-03-21

ASTER morning signifies forever
that our best ideal, ever though
slain and buried by the enemies
0A of all goodness, cannot be kept
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-05-15
Mountain View

W. M. Ridgeway has been working tbs
Morgantown pike the past week
There was preaching 1T Joseph Chapel
Sunday afternoon by Rev W., H Heehtt.
Arleys and Deibert Stalnaker, Of I'll kins,
were visiting friendsin this community
last Sunday
II. R. Lohr returned home from Mason
town last Monday where he just flashed
succ essful term ofsehool.
John W. Crossfeturned to Akron Ohio
last Saturday where he was formally en-
ployed in rubber factory. N
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Carpenter, of Arden,
have been visiting their daughter, Mrs
John ] Gall, for the past week
Don Smith met with serious accident
fewdays ago, while working with a
feed cutter his left hand became entangl-
ed in the cutter, cutting off his first finger
and badly bruising his thumb.
TOMMY PUMPKIN
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-05-15
Concord

We had plenty of frost Saturday and
Sunday.
r l. Tallman was Belington visitor
Monday
Most of the farmers in this community
have finished planting corn. ~
Miss Ole Tallman is improving slowly.
Dr. rrahern is attendance.
Mrs. John W. Blake, who " ssffering
with cancer, remains paralizya
The Underwood Bill On the Tariff has
not affected prices in this locality yet.
A large attentive audience were present
at Concord Sunday to hear the Temper
ance Lecture by Mr.. Tough and the sing
ing by Mr.. Huddleson.
A FARMER
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-05-15
socIETY NOTES.
RiAlNED

Miss Opal Huaeina, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur J. fInakins, Of near
Meadowgille, very pleasant entertained
some aj Der little friends a. her home pn
SATURDAY afternoon Various games were
played and deIicious Refreshments sery
ed. Those present we're: Maysell, Mas
inc, Marie and D. r. EiKott iii Eva
Wilson Harold Doutt, Troy johnson
JaklesWilmoth, Opal and Stanley Hud
kins. All were profuse in their express
ions Of enjoyment Of The z cs.asion.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-05-15
FUTURE OF THE TRUSTS,
SUNSHINE

= The trusts do not belong to the
period of infant industries. They
are not thesproducts of the time,
that old laborious time when the
great continent we i've on was Z
undeveloped, the young nation
struggling to find itself and get
upon It's feet amid older and
more experienced competitors.
They belong to a very recent and
very sophisticated age. when
men knew what they wanted
and knew how to get 1t by favor
of the government. It's another
chapter in the natural history of
power and Of governing class
es.' The next chapter will set
us free again There will be no
flavor Of tragedy In it. 1t will be
a chapter Of readjustment, not of
pain and rough disturbance. 1t
viii witness turning back from
what Is abnormal to what is nor
NAL 1t win see a restoration of
the laws Of trade, which are the
laws of competition and of I'M
hampered opportunity. under
which men of every sort are set
free and encouraged to enrich
the nation. Woodrow Wilson
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-05-15
phi!ippI Route No. 3.

Brady Donegal is very sick at this writ
ing.
Most of the farmers have finished plant
ing corn.
Warden Queen. Of Grafton, was the
guest Of friends here last week.
The frost did much damage throughout
this eammnnity last Saturday night.
Chaie stem and family were visit
ing at j II. strawderman's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elan strawderman wsre
,yssiaitlng a. sherpaan's last Sunday,
Quite number Of people attended
singing at Jerusalem last Sunday after
noon.
Chester Phillips OF Brunswick, Md,
was visiting MIR. and Mrs. David Sturm
&t week. -
Rev 81 W. Stewart will fill his regular
appointment at Eureka Sunday morning
and evening.
AS have not seen a letter from Uncle
Joe's sister for some time,s thought l
would give you lew items.
Miss Nora Talbot, who has been visit.
ing at David Lantz Tor the past three
weeks returned home Saturday III Valley
aud WAS accompanied by her sister, JArs.
Luna Lantz
ANT RHopA.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-05-15
Remarkable Cure Of Dysentery.

II was attacked with dyHentery about
sJssty 18TH and used the doctors medi
cine and other remedies with no relief,
only getting worse all the time. was
unable to do ANYTHING and my weight
dropped from l45 to 125 pounds. ! suf-
Tered for about two months when | was
advised to nee Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholers and Diarrhoea Remedy. l used
two bottles of it and 1t gave me perna-
nent relief, Z writes B. w. Hill of Snow
Hill, N. G. For sale by Grant Graham.
n HYDKATED LIME In Paper, Cot
ton or Burlap bags quality-Lowest
Prices Free use Of spreaders.
( Adv FARMERS SUPPLY AGENCY.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-05-15

Tired .out, weak, nervous men and wo-
men would fee ambitious; energetic, full
of life and always have good appetite,
If they would TO the sensible thing for
health--take Electric Bitters. Nothing
better for the stomach, liver or kidneys.
Thousands say they owe their lives to
this wonderful homo remedy, Mrs. O.,
RhinevauIt. Of yestal Center, N. X. says.
~ regard Electric Bitsers as one Of the
greatest of gifts. | can never forget what
it has done for me Get a bottle your
self and see what q difference it will make
in your health. Only SOC and $500. Re-
commended BY Grant Graham
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-05-15
MeadOWyiIIe

J. L. johnson was quite sick few days
ago. N
Miss Ida Holyfeld spentsunday al O.
M. Eliott's.
Mr.. and Mrs E. g, Moore were at
Philippi. on Saturday.
Norvil johnson and family were guests
at John Phillips, Sunday
Mrs. Lorenzo Gamer, who was con-
svatebcing, il worse aRHin
Mrs II. p Philiipg has been sick fSr
some time.
Tom DigmsAeapd family, AZ Parsons,
are visiting SfsA pa Keller'e.
Hoy IL sshd family were guests Of
relatives Il APhiiippSa few days last week.
MrS gash Harris ana daughter, Of
Bslse tol, are, visiting in this vicinity.
andrew Stalnaker and daughters were
philippi visitors one day last week.
Rev. Doutt preached, att Joseph Chapel
Sunday afternoon and 1t Central Sunday
night.
DR. and Mrs. J. w. Myers, of Philippi,
were here last Tuesday in their new au-
tomobile.
George Gamer was wishing his son,
Lorenz Gamer, on.sunday.
Mrsand Mrs Stewart johnson \ ersi
usstaat ], B,sIGlliett's OH gassday eyens
latn Poiing and family are moving i'd
wath Mr. and Mrs. John Polling.
Miss Eva Wilson, 81 BeliusfSn. haa
been here for a couple weeks, wishing III
the home Of her grandfather, Js Johnp
son
Mr.. and Mrs, Douglas GU ~ dad child
Of Brunswick, Md, arriK Monday,
and are visiting their Aslsti ses
sIiss Ola Bennetts Of near Non,
Visited her sister Mrs lpr me ii
Tasey, last zee 81 ''''s 81 NJ q
Nisa hsHsis Fgllng aud sister, Miss
Adsls sina keS neies visiting their
gran rents, IA n Il Mrs. Peter Polling, 81
asaF w Hi, 81. saturday and sunday.
RAMBLER
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-05-15
Costly Treatment.

II was troubled with constipation and
indigestion and spent hundreds of dollars
for medicine and treatment" writes G.
H. Hines, OF Whitlow, Ark. II went to
a st. Louis hospital, also to hospital in
New Orleans, but no cure was affected.
On returning home began taking Cham
Derlain's Tablets, and worked right along.
Il used them for some time and am now
all right" For sale by Grant Graham.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-05-15
vOIga News.

Miss Maude Salaz was a Philippi visitor
Saturday.
Mrs. Andy Steele was a philppivisitor
Friday.
Herman Halter, Of Malta was visitor
here Saturday.
MIR. and.Mrs. w. P. Williams returned
from Belington last Tuesday.
Mrs Gideon Rogers was shopping in
Century Monday.
/ Miss l4snatTeter, d Boulder, was the
guest II Mrs. G.fsogsrs Sunday.
MI. anu Mrs q, E Rogers was a Cen
Stury VISITOR sunday
Mrs, Garfield isltodaipsdn was shopping
N phnappr SaturdaS
q lsadabsdgh, Of Century, was here.
Monia on business.
Mrs. MafcelIus Crates, Of Indian .Fgfk,
Was IN town Monday.
rs, 81 F.skerr was a business isltor
N Pnilippi Saturday
Marshall Roger wgs the guest d his
daughter, MrszJamesw God, Sunday
N g. Lance, OF Esifmont. Nasnere last
week attending the funeral OF his Drothvls
William sidwell, OF FeAowsyile, Was
The guest oi NJ ald Mrs, sANey MarssAey
Saturday w M
Il Misses Edna and Leslie Ward ] ol Cen:
}tury, were visiting Aika sldeoh
sunday
! Lewis. Henderson, Of Clad - the
guest bis grandmother u Ell lsle'
Adams, this week sss Il II
Mrs. HaMzeh Bursses and sister, Carrie
Marteney, were TIE guests OF MI and
MRS. Alvey Marleney, sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Thompson, Of Graf
ton, are Visiting Mr. Thomps on s father,
Judas Thqlapaon,
Wesley Lance and family, OF Eiklns,
we're called here last week to attend the
funeral Of his brother, Carl Lance, who
died OF typhoid fever.
| Herald Kerr, who is attending school
at Buckhannon spent sunday with his
parents, Or. and Mrs. w . w. Kerr.
Mrs. Robert Cross was taken to Buck
harmon TO the hospital Saturday. She
was operated on for appendicitis and is
doing nicely.
Quite number OF people attended the
Mothers Day exercises at the M. E.
Church. They had an excellent program
and the choir rendered some fine music.
SUNSHINE
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-05-15
Wonderful Skin salvs

Bucken's Arnica Salve is known every.
where as the best remedy made for all
diseases of the skin, and also for burns,
bruises and boils. Reduces inflammation
and is soothing and healing. J I. Sosss-
man, publisher of News, OF Cornelius, N.
O., writes that one box helped his serious
skin ailment after other remedies failed.
Only 25c. Recommended by Grant Ora
ham.