davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-22
HELP WANTED--MALE.

WANTED-Men to learn barber trade.
Practice furnished by free work,
careful Instructions by experts. Few
weeks completes. Tools given. board
secured. Experience ia shops before
completing Catalogue mailed .irce.
Molar Barber College. Milwaukee
Wis. &c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-25

These suits cost $500 to $1,000
IN many places. Monday here 1915
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-25
AUTOMOBILE owners
D0NNED The 0VERALLS
AND WENT TO WORK IMPROVING
THE COUNTY HIGH
WAYS.

SPOKANE, Wash, May 24.-Five
hundred Spokane automobile owners
doned oyeralls and jumpers today
and spent the day as common lab
orers smoothing out the rough spots
in the highways Of Spokane county.
Gov. Ernest Listrr, by proclama-
tion sc apart the day for statewide
observance Of good roads principles.
Many public schools held eercises I'm
which the benefits Of better highways
were told.
Under the guidance Of the Spo-
kane County Good Roads association,
n big organization OF citizens was
effected for a practical observance of
the day by performing manual la
Dor.
One hundred automobiles. carrying
five men each, left the city at S
o'clock In the morning with a COM
plement of picks, shovels and dinner
pals There was no return 10 the
city for hot lunch, and the business
men had to be satisfied with "A cold
meal and enough subsequent recrea-
ton to make an hour off duty.
Twelve separate routes were i'm
proved and repaired during the day
under straw boss Frank w. Gull
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-25
TO SEE FAMOUS
BATTLE Fields
BATTLE OF MISSIONARY RIDGE
PROVED ENTERING WEDGE
OF VICTORY.
NAMED BY SQUAW man
History of Famous Battle Field Can
BE Traced Back Nearly IA
Century.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May "a
The reunion of the United Confed-
crate veterans IN this city next week
viii give all visitors an opportunity
10 study the greatest battlefields in
the world, and at the same time a
community that dealt with the Indian
problems Of the early part Of 1900,
and even earlier. These studies are
always interesting 10 the person of
an inqulring cast OF mind, as they
throw flood Of light on the hard
ships and obstacles that confronted
the early settlers.
Reference has been made a time
or two In this correspondence TO the
emlnencc where the battle was fought
that drove a wedge into the heart Of
sNe south and opened the way for
Eherman's march to the sea.
The battle Of Missionary ridge was
disastrous to the southern army and
hastened the date of the final sur
render as no other battle did. II was
worth more TO the Union cause, In
AlIt bIlHlbH VI many IMAM An' bhtNl'
Of Chickamauga, SO far as the casual
~ percentage was concerned, was al
most an even draw, but tho Union
forces were in better condition to
lose 5000 men than were the Con-
federates. Commanders on the Union
side in 1868, knew that they could
finally win by swapping two or three
men for one on the field, and when
It came to n matter Of swapping
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-25

knowledge, and many are thereby led
from dumb idols to serve the living
and true God
"Mohammedanism is the strongest
organized religious agency opposed to
Christianity in India. There are
66,0O0000 Mohammedans in the coun-
try, They have been much agitated
by the recent war in the Balkans, and
have sent large sums Of money to as
sist the Turks and urge them forward
In fighting for their country and the
glory Of Islam. At the Mohammedan
college at Alijarh students denied
themselves food to get money to send
to Turkey to help in the war.
Stirred by Balkan War.
"The present war in the Balkans
has been to the Mohammedan world
a religious war, and is undoubtedly
making more intense the hatred OF
Christianity. Converts to Christianity
from among the Mohammedans are
few in some parts OF India, and yet in
the strongest centers at the risk of
their lives, followers of Mohammed
are turning unto Christ
"Our society is carrying on mission
work in nine different languages, seven
different magazines are being publish
ed in six dierent languages, sixteen
mission stations are being operated in
different parts of India and Burmah;
the number Of converts is yearly in
creasing. There are five dispensar-
les and about $4,000 treatments are
given each year. Mission schools are
conducted at nearly every station,
with 1000 pupils I'm attendance We
expect to increase our mission force
in India the coming year, missionaries
will cave for India at the close Of this
conference. In addition to strength
enlng the work at mission stations al
ready opened up, we intend to send
Missionaries to begin work among the
Telegues Of South India and the Pun
jabirs Of the north"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-25

Some distinctly interesting expert
ments are possible in connection with
the changing Of the colors of flowers,
writes Leonard Bastin in the June
Strand. Many kinds OF white flowers,
such as lllies-of-the-valley, hyacinths,
narcissi. and almost any variety with
a succulent stem, may be altered IN
this respect All that ls necessary is
to steep the freshly cut stems in a
strong solution Of an aniline dye. Red
ing is good form OF one of the
brightest Of these dyes. and an hour
or 80 after placing the stalks In this
material the petals of the blooms will
have become wildly pink. The we'll
known gren carnations and similar
novelties are produced in this man
ner. the only difference being the
color Of the dye.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-25

bert, icepresident and secretary of
the roads association. Each route
comprises ten miles Of road, making
a total Of 12O miles Of highway re-
lieved Of ruts and rocks.
i. w. Hutton, millionaire mine
owner and capitalist, was the first
man to volunteer in the pick and
shovel brigade. He worked just az
hard on Good Roads day as If he
needed money to buy n swuare meal
Spokane county has a fund Of S2,-
O00,0O0 for road betterment the next
two years, and enthusiasm I'm this
work is at a high pitch. The county
has nucleus Of permanent highways
totaling thirty-three miles and volun-
teer efforts are aiding materially to
keep them in good shape.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-25

about even, the Confederates wer'
the heaviest losers In proportion I,
number of available men,
The Confederates turned the Unior
army back at Chickamauga, but N,
result az Missionary ridge opened IN,
road into the heart OF the south foi
the federals, and the result was q
path OF ruin from Chattanooga 20 th,
sea. Joseph u. Johnston. as IN,
reader OF history knows, disputed ev'
cry foot Of ground from Chattanooga
to Atlanta, losing about 5000 mel
and lnflictlng six times that damag,
20 tho Union army But the result
was what every sensible man knew
/, II would be-the overthrow OF the
Confederacy.
Missionary ridge opened the way
for this raid OF the Union army (,
the center Of the south, and In view
OF this fact the baltic fought fol
tho possession OF the ridge, and any.
thing OF historic value connected with
1t ought TO be given the widest pub
llcity.
A communication appeared recent
ly In the Chattanooga Times from
Theodore G.. Carter OF st. Peter
Mimi, on the origin Of the name OF
Missionary ridge. Mr.. Carter IL So
years OF age, and was during tho Civil
war captain OF the Seventh Mime
sofa volunteers lie writes as follows:
"Tho missionary station Of Brain
erd was established on and gave the
name Of Missionary ridge in 1917. A
school was established there. and ]
think IA mill Of some kind was built
in connection with the station.
Nathaniel Carter, a white man,
who had married a fullblood Chero-
kee, lived AT or near GunteI's Land
Ing, on the Tennessee river. He had
three children, one boy and two girls.
lie had been captured by Delaware
indians at what is now called Pau
pac, in Pike county Pennsylvania, IN
1868, his father, mother and infant
sister killed, and two sisters carried
off with him. lie was only years
old at that time, and while his sis
ters were recovered by Sir william
Johnson, British Indian agent, at TT,
Niagara, the next summer young Ma
thaniel had taken to the Indian life
and refuseO to go back to his rela-
tiyes in Connecticut. Just how he
made his way to thu Cherokee nation
is not known.
"tlis son David was converted to
Christianity at Brainerd, and after re
ceiving such education as could be
the higher school at Cornwall, Conn.
by the United States government
This was the place from which his
father removed In the spring OF 1863.
Here he found his two aunts, one
uncle (my grandfather, who was not
at home when the Indians came) and
two other relatives He remained at
school several terms, then returned
home, and later was delegate 70
Washington for his nation to look
after the interests Of his people. Later
still he was chosen chief justice and
held that position until the war be-
gan, when he resigned and went
south into the Chickasaw nation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-25

While playing in a match on the
welbeck Golf Links last February,
writes w. N. Malthouse in the June
Strand, / drove a ball from the eigh-
teenth tee into tee about thirty
yards away, with the result that a
thorn was driven clean through the
outer cover of the ball and emerged
unbroken. Such an incident is l
think, sufficiently uncommon to be
placed on record.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-10-10
Notice Of Guardians Sale Of Real
Estate.-Private Sale.

state of South Dakota. County OF Grant-ss.
In County Court.
In the matter of the estate Of Gladys BernAtta
Olson, Alice Elveria Olson and Winnefred
Olson, minors.
Notice ls hereby given that pursuant to IN or
der Of sale made on the 18th day of Septemb Der,
A.. d. 1919. by the county court OF Grant county,
South Dakota, the undersigned, as guardian OF
the estate oil Giadys Bernatta Olson, Alice 81
veria Olson and Winnefred ElnorS Olson. mi.
nors, will, on or after tho 18th day Of O%ctOber, A.
D.. 1919, sell at private sale to the highest bidder.
al + ght. title and interest which the said minors
have in and to the following real estate situate
in the county Of Grant and state Of south DakO-
ta, tO-wit: A "trip Of land $50 feet wide extend
Ing across from the south side to the east side
OF the follOwin described tract of land in Grant
county ,..SOuth Dakota described ae follows, to-
wit: The northeast quarter Of the northeast
aus rter OF section 81, and the northwest quarter
Of the northwest quarter. ana the north one half
Of the southwest quarter OF the northwest quar-
ter OF section "a, all in township III north, Of
range Al west. conveying = strip OF land - feet
wide on each aide OF double track center line OF
the Chicago. Milwaukee Il st. Paul Railway, AZ
located in 1919, containing 49, acres OF land
more or less. upon the following terme. t0wit:
Caeh.
All bids must be In writing. and will
he received At any time after the
Hret publication Of this notice and before
the aaie is made. and may be left ut the residence
Of the undersigned 10 Ailbank, Grant county.
south Dakota, or may be hled in the once Of the
Judge Of the County Court Of Grant county,
south Dakota. IN the city OF Mtlbsnk. IN said
Date this es5th day OF September, A: D. 1918.
HELEN l.. OLsON,
Guardian OF the Estate Of .iladys Bernatta oil
son, Alice Elvefia Olson, and Winn-fred Elmo.
"a Olson. minors.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-10-10
Children Ia PIinY's DAY.

It was not a modern American
writer who, discussing the children,
wrote of them thus: How many
are there who will give place to a
man out Of respect to his age and
dignity? They are shrewd men al
ready and know everything. They
are in awe Of nobody. but take
themselves for their own example,"
These were the words Of Pliny the
Younger used in one Of his famous
letters during A,e first Christian
century. but they will strongly APP
ply to much of the young America
Of today.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-10-10
Benefit Of Pssraae.

Every one may not know what
the term benefit OF peerage" i'm
plies. A peer a demand a private
audience Of the sovereign to repre-
sent his views on matters of public
welfare. For treason or felony he
can demand to be tried by his peers.
He cannot be outlawed in any civil
action, nor can he be arrested IN
less for an indictable ofense. and he
is exempt from serving on juries.
He may sit with his hat on in courts
of justice, and should he be liable
to the last penalty of the law he
can demand a silken cord instead Of
q hempen rope.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-10-10
Twin Brooks
Andrew Sorenson now owns an
automobile.

Andrew Sorenson owns an
automobile.
Mrs. G.. Buchelle lost q valuable
horse last week.
Mrs. Alfred Trapp had q severe at.
tack of asthma the first of the week.
Irve Bardsley and John Driesen
have returned from q trip to Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shervey Of Milan,
MIMI. have been visiting their daugh.
tiers, Mrs. T. Nelson and Mrs. Fred
Kruger.
George Rreckinridge shipped two
carloads Of sheep from South Shore
on Wednesday.
J.. Lottmann OF Nebraska moved on
to his farm on Monday. Jake Buss
was On this farm last year.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-10-10

Notice to Creditors
state Of south Dakotal In the County
>s Court
County Of Grant for Grant Csunty
In the matter OF the estate Of Benjamin. Bari,
deceased.
Notice 10 hereby given by the undersigned,
csseed, to the creditOrs ii, and III psrs0ns hav.
Ing elaine against the said deceased. to exhibit
them. with the nec4ees1y vouchess, within six
mopths attsr tbs dfst publication Of this notice.
OF Graut. South Dakota.
Dated ~ Milbank. South Oak ota. S~epiembers Z,
1919.
Ellie ARKTN BURt,
Rxecutr.x Of the estate ~
septic ~ sic Benjamin 6usi. Deceased
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-10-10
Strandburg

Recent rains have stopped threshing.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. O. Nelson, went to
Milbank Monday.
Benson Bros. from Sully, Co. S. D.
came thru here with q bunch of horses
and left for Milbank last Sunday.
G. w. Johnson, the son of big
johnson, South of town is troubled
with his Kidneys and went East to
see q doctor. He Is strictly pro.
hibited to do any manual labor.
It was fog aud rain here last Mon
day. when our neighbors near Labolt
and east did not have any rain.
There is quite q bit Of stack
threshing to do vet, and some one
may be caught threshing In q blizzard
yet. Therefore, get q move on you
and thresh.
John Holster, and Axel Oslund,
went to Summit on . business de al
last Friday and got homo the same
day.
What is tho best way to know the
happenings of your homo town? just
read your home paper, for "Ye Scribe
may know.
What is the definition for the word
"inquisitive?' just come to town
and you will know.
We Jaw our friend and neighbour,
John Hedman, 10 LabOlt the other
day, and he is busy erecting . neat
| little cottage ct that blaze
Dohl, the painter. Of Labolt has
been hero painting some for A. Foss,
manager for the Grain & Lumber Co.
at this town.
Axel Oslund. and John Holster,
went to Albee on business asst Tuesday,
Gust Peterson Of Sully county has
come here to locate. On account OF
the drought he could not remain there
Through the efforts OF our land man
Mr.. Holster, he got farm south east
Of town.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-10-10
MIDhaMk M
SUMMONS.

State OF South Dakota. Count of Grant. in Cir
cIit Court. Fifth Judicial Circuit
Emma Heron, Plaintiff,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-10-10
Mrs. A. v. Wing ard daughter left
for Darling Mimi, Tuesday night.

Mrs. A. v. Wing ard daughter left
for Darling Mimi, Tue sdsv night.
f. B. Haight shipped a car load of
stock to St. Panl Sunday.
Clyde Banks Of Croker visited
friends IN Troy Sunday.
3. Q. Williams was in Troy this
week on business.
Peter Blicker of Watertown was
visiting the j. d. Mesiner home last
week Everett Misener who has been
very sick is better.
Frank Malmanek and son Tom are
back from Olivia, Mimi, where they
have been blowing on the farm Mr..
Malmanek bought.
}. Diamond made q business trip to
Revillo Saturday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-10-10
Notice to Creditors

LAS In County Court
County OF Grant
In the matter Of the estate OF August Heinrich
Woitte. deceased.
Notice 10 hereby given by the u0deretgled
executors Of the estate Of August Heinrich
Woitte, deceased. to the ereditOre Of. ana I'll
psrsoas having claims against the said deceaeed.
TO exhibit them, with the necessary vOnchere.
within six m0nths after the fret publication Of
thls notice. to the said executors ct the city Of
Mlbank 10 the county Of GRAFT, South Dakota,
dated at Milbank, :. D.. September II. 1918.
BgH MneKR.
MARls LOUIsE WOlrTa.
Executors of the Estate Of August
sepia-a6-a.lO Heinrich W0itte, Deceased
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-10-10
state Of south Dakota. l..
County Of Grant
In ciicals Court; Firth Judicial Circuit

state 81 south DakOta, 80
County Of 0rs0t
Ia Circuit Court. Firth } judicial Circuit
o. b. Shafer, Plai0tih,
W.
Betsey Shafer. Defendant
The state OF south Dakota sends greeting to the
above named defendant:
You are hereby and required to
snswsr the complaint of tho above named plain.
tit. which comp Amt wao fled IN the Once OF
the Clerk Of Courts Of Giant county. South Da-
kOta, on september 4. 1918. and to serve . copy
Of YOUR vnswer to said complaint upon the sub
scriber II hts ONCE In the Gamble building IN
the city OF Milbank, Grant county. south Dako-
to within thirty days after the completed ser.
vice Of this snmmons upon you. or personal!
service. exclusive OF the day Of snch service, and
II you fail to ans~ Or sAid complaint within said
time. the plaintiff wilt apply to the court for the
relief demanded In the complaint.
Dated 81 Miibank, $. o.. this 4th day Of Sep
tsmber. 1919.
THAD l.. FULLgR,
ATTORNEY for Plaintiff. MiIhank, 8. D.
TO the above named defendant, take notice
that the summona Wss aA4e6se stated. I'D that
service hereof will b. deemed completed 1t the
expiration Of six weeks publication hereof by
order of the court.
THAD L. FULLER,
Attorney Aforesaid
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-10-10
DR.. A. N. Chate11
Physician and
SurgeOn
ALBEE, S. D.
Office in Albee Hotel
Calls Promptly Attended
Troy

Amos Haskins came up from Red
wood Falls to take care OF his share
OF the grain threshsd on his farm.
Mr.. Kalina and family have moved
onto the former Hsrsden place this
week, which vas vacated BY .. A. Nit
ch0ll family. Mr.. Mitchell moves on
on the old G. A. Lawrence farm on
the north bank Of the lake.
The Missea Anna and Lima Wing
Minds Tillet, e. NJ. Stanwood and
n. Meridith we're WATERFOWL vieitOrs
Saturday night.
Ing bis cousin Toby Osterktl returned
70 Dell Re- Dids Friday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-10-10
NOTICE.

To the Defendant:
Please take notice that an order for the pnbli-
cation OF the enmmOne in the above action was
made bythe judge OF the circuit cOur. of said
county and state on September 80, 1913, and that
said summOne and complaint will be filed in the
office of the clerk OF courts at MilbHnk, :. u.
GEO. :. RIM,
oct 3-6.noy1 Attorney for Plaintiff.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-10-10

CVW VUUTI. FIIIH JEUTCIHI CITCUI(.
Emma Heron, Plaintiff.
We.
William Lester Heron, Defendant
The state " South Oak ota sende greeting to the
above named defendant.
You are hereby summoned and require to
answer the complaint of the xpo,e named plain
TIN, . copy Of which IL herewith served upon
you, and to eeive y copy Of your answer Oh the
subscriber At bie Office in the city OF Milbank,
south Dakota, within thirty 30 dAvs after the
service OF this summons upon y n. exclusive of
complaint within that time. the lialntif will
apply to the court for the rrIiei demanded in
the complaint.
Dated Ut Milbank, South Dakota. this .1th day
of September. 1913,
GEO. $ RIM.
Attorneyftr Plaintiff
The Lake County times., 1913-12-15
BRIEFS OF SPORT.

Lexington. KY, Dec 15.-Ed (Strang-
ler) Lewis last night issued a chaI-
lenge to Frank Gotch for a worlds
championship wrestling match.
c. Fred Weed Of the White Lake
Yatch club was elected president of
the Lake Michigan Yachting associa-
ton at the annual meeting of the or
ganization held Saturday.
Notre Dame, Ind, Dec 15-In the
first game Of the season the Notre
Dame basket ball team Saturday
night swamped Lewis Institute of Chi
cago, 36 to Is. In the first half the
Notre Dame regulars piled up a score
of "a to with apparent ease.
Charley Cutler failed in his attempt
to throw Polly Grimm of Seattle once
in thirty minutes in the main contest
Of the wrestling show held at the C. A..
A Saturday night. The local grappler
came near gaining fall at the end of
eighteen minutes with a crotch hold
and half nelson.
Philadelphia. Pa, Dec. 15-Loufs A
Young. who last week was reelected
captain of the University of Pennsyl-
vania football team, resigned the cap
taincy yesterday, and Albert Journeay
was elected in his place Young will
be graduated next June. but is ex-
pected to return to the university for a
postgraduate course
By holding Englewood to tie on
Saturday, the Lane team won the
championship of the Chicago High
School Soccer league. Each sidee scored
three goals in a strenuously fought
match at Fifty-second street and Cot
tage Grove avenue. Lane had a lead
OF one point In the league race, and the
tie gave the Techs" the championship
! by that margin. In the final standing
Lane has eleven points and EngIewood
ten.
New York, Deco. 15.-Alfred GouIett
OF Australia and Joe Fogler of New
York won the stx-day bicycle race In
Madison Square Garden, which ended
Saturday night Joseph Magin OF
Philadelphia and Percy O. Lawrence OF
Denver were the second team. Edward
f. Root OF New York and Reggie Nc
Namara of Australia finished third. The
leading teams had covered 2,751 miles
fiat when the track was cleared 70,
the sprint This bettered the record
made by Mcfarland and Moran in 1905
by thirteen miles and nine laps
The Lake County times., 1913-12-15
PACKEY'S MIST AXE
LESSON FOR WHITE
Critics Think Lighter Foes
Failed to Fit Mcfarland
for Britton Go.

In training for his ten-round bout
with Ad wolgast at Milwaukee next
Friday night Charley White is follow
ing a different method than the one
employed by Packey Mcfarland when
he trained for his fight with Jack Brit
ton.
Mcfarland made the grave mistake
of boxing with fighters twenty and
thirty pounds lighter than himself. and
not nearly his equal in height. Packey
could do anything he wanted with the
little fellows. and hts exhibitions made
him look like a past master OF the art
of self-defense. He seldom boxed with
an opponent who was his equal in
weight and height.
Packey was unable to handle Brit
ton as he had the little fighters in the
gymnasium. When they got into close
quarters Mcfarland found himself un-
able to turn Britton around and then
belt him with short right or left hooks
The clever defense which Britton had
perfected caused Packey to miss by
wide margins. and the stockyards
fighter landed only a few hard punches.
When Packey was training for Britton
several close followers of the game re-
marked he would receive a. tough fight
unless he did some preliminary work
with men more nearly his equals.