davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-19
ALASKA
 NOTES

LIT. Martin DemOurette, dlScOVereT of the famous and immense Bar plac- CT field which is destined to produce untold millions in the dim and misty future. has won fame in Seattle by acknowledging that he Is the real dis coverer of the turtle serum for the cure of tuberculosis. The doctor, who is exceedingly modest. is also the or ganizer of the famous White Cross'' Society of Mexico.
 Juneau.-O. Itow and E. Fushimi, Japanese, whose trial for the murder of Frank Dunn last summer over at Dundas bay has been going on in the federal court since the second of the month. were found guilty by a jury Monday night; Itow of murder in the first degree with the death penalty, and Fushimi of manslaughter. w. Nakayama. also a Japenese, who was brought back from the states as a witness for the defense. has been ar rested as an accomplice.
 A white man in Alaska purchases more in a year than any other white man in the world. The amount, ac- cording to government report, is $4000 per capita.
 Tom Aiken, the interior mining man, who is reputed to be worth a million, walked into the marshals of- flee yesterday afternoon when he detained for a debt of s92 to a Fair banks man, and paid the debt and costs, which in all amounted to $27o. and Connolly left on the boat for Se- attle. Aiken is the man who some years ago signed a check for $6Oo 900, when some interior bankers were trying to squeeze Frank Manley out of some valuable ground. The ground was saved for Manley and it after wards made him millionaire Cor nolly formerly lived at Nome.
 Seattle. Jan. 24.-Orders have been issued by the department at Wash ington for the agents, scattered along the coast, to look after the white slave trade. to congregate here for a united campaign along the coast towns of Alaska to ferrit out and prosecute the white slavers of the territory. including the owners of numerous places in Alaska inhabited by parasites. Already several of the more prominent agents have arrived here, and it is understood these men sail for Alaska shortly to consult With regarding the campaign.
 Juneau.-Territorial Senator elect J. M. Tanner. of Skagway. who has been in Juneau for the past week, has announced himself as a candidate for United States marshal, for this judic- ial division, under the next adminis- tration. Captain Tanner has been a resident of Skagway continuously since 1897, and has served his town as mayor and councilman for a num- Der of terms. Tanner has always sup ported Wickersham.
 Juneau.-In his address at banquet of the Commercial Club, Attorney 2. R. Cheney pointed out what he con sidered were the most urgent needs of legislation for Alaska. They were thus epitomized: Reformation of the procedure in the United States lana offices. regulation of private banks. protection of cannery employees, care of the insane, enlargement of the pow CTS of municipalities, so that they may be able to create bonded indebted ness. and also extend their boundar- ies, a system of territorial taxation. amendments to the penal code and Sunday closing laws.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-19
IT IS UP TO YOU

To send to the friends who have been writing to you for information about Nome and its resources. copy of the Mining and Dredging Edition of the Daily Nugget. price 50 cents Send one on the next mail.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-19
HYDE JURORS
 ARE DISMISSED
NINE VOTED TO ACQUiT MAN
 ACCUSED OF MURDER.
Nugget Special eervloa

KANSAS CITY, March 1S.-The to reach verdict and has been dis missed.
 Nine favored acquittal and three stood out for conviction. The date for another trial will be fixed later but it is now generally believed that ver- dict of guilty will never be secured.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-19
Causes r1uch Disease
Advice about Stomach Troubles ane how to relieve them.

Advice about Stomach Troubles ane ,ow to relieve them.
 Don't neglect indigestion. for 1t may lead to all sorts of i'll and complications. An eminent phy- sician once said that ninety-five per cent of all ills have their ori- gin in a disordered stomach.
 Our experience with Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets leads us to be- lieve them to be one of the most dependable remedies known for indigestion and chronic dyspep- sia. Their ingredients are sooth- ing to the inflamed membranes of the stomach. Rich in Pepsin and Bismuth, two of the greatest di- gestive aids known to medicine. the relief they afford is very prompt. Used consistently and regularly for a short time, they tend to relieve pains caused by stomach disorders.
 Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets help insure healthy appetite. aid di- gestion, and promote nutrition. As evidence of our fafth in them. we ask you to try them at our risk. If they do not give entire satis- faction, we will return the money you paid us without question or formality. Three sizes. 26 cents. 50 cents and $1.00.
 You can buy Rexall Dyspepsia Tab cts in this community only at ou Itore:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-19
SEND YOUR LAUNDRY

To the Peoples Laundry where you will receive good work executed by none but white employees. who receive the standard wages.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-19
Butler, Maur0 & Co. jems. Tho RsxaIi Store. Alaska.

There is a Rexall Store in nearly every town and city in the United States, Canada and Great Britain. There is a different Rexall Remedy for nearly every ordinary human ill., each especially designed for the par ticular i'll for which 1t is recommend- ca.
 The Resali sterss ars Amsriea's
 oroatoot 0ru1 9tofoss
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-19

New laid eggs at Prosser's Harness Shop.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-31

Rev. Oldtield is placing on the
reading tables eich month the
following magazines, illustrat ed
Outdoor World and Recre alton
Outing. and Worlds Work.
For the purpose Of supplying
the reading tables with maga-
zines the members of the Mako
cha Study Club have given to the
library $40 and the Excelsior
Study Club $3.50.
The Commercial Club is sup.
plying the Red Book and dupli,
cate copies Of Scientific Ameri.
can, the American, Every ybodys.
and Leslies Weekly.
The f,llowing list OF books
were presented to the library by
the subscribers of the Mime
apolis Journal
Armim-A Solitary summer: Barr
-Sheila Vedder: Bell- Home with
the Jaridines; Brady-Little Ira itor
to the South: Burgess s-Little Sister of
Destiny; Burnham m-DeLatimer: Davis
Victor of Salamis: Doyle : Hounds
OF Baskerville: George Jr-Menace of
the Privileges; Hall-Three Acres and
Liberty: Irving Darrell of the Bless
ed lies of Virgiliha: King "A Soldiers
Trial-A Story of the Canteen; Kings.
ley-Cross Triumphant and Paul, a
Herald OF the Cross: Kipling Many
Inventions: MacGowan-The Sword
in the Mountains: Marchmont-Bv
Right of Sword: Mum-The Girl from
Times Place; Stratton, Porter-Frec-
kles; Tracy Wheels O. Fortunes:
Word-East Lynn: Wister --Virginian
Williamson on-Lightninq Conductor:
Wright, NJ. O.-Open Window
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-31

Word was received Tuesday
of the death of Mrs. Joseph
Holbrook at the hospital at Yank
ton, and Mr.. Holbrook immedi-
ately left for Yankton to bring
the remains to this city for in :.
terment. Besides her husband
the deceased woman leaves the
following children: Wesley,
Mayme and Grace Holbrook of
this city; Mrs. Frank Hills, Of
Summit; Mrs. Ed Crosker, of
Maple Plains, Mimi and Mrs.
Lois Hill, of Canada. The fami.
ly have been residents of Mil
bank for the past two years, hav-
ing formerly lived at Webster
and Summit.
The funeral service will be
held on Saturday afternoon, at
1870 o'clock at the home and at
> O clock at the Methodist church
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-31
Rad Accident

A deplorable accident occurred
on the farm of Jesse Walker in
kilborn township last Friday
evening, While doing the eve
ming chores a twelve year old son
OF Mr.. Walker was leading a
horse in the barnyard. and slip
ping on the ice fell to the ground,
and the horse stepped on the
boy S head. Mr.. Walker was at
the time in Wilmot. and an auto
was sent out and the boy brought
to Wilmot and is under the care
of Dr.. Harris in the hospital at
that place. The boy was so bad
ly injured that he did not ain
consciousness to recognize his
friends until the following Mon
day.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-31
School Notes

Marie Wilson returned to her
school work Monday, after q.
week $ illness.
Miss koehler was called to
New Eng land n. ID. Friday onac
count of the serious illness other
brother. Atpresent his condition
Is some what improved
Frank RicLard has returned to
has work after Il weeks illness.
The athletic Play" is to be
put on the first part of February.
1t is to be given in the Opera
House, and ullhouse is desired.
The Girls Basket Bail team
went to Appleton Sat. and met
the girls on their floor. The mil
bank girls lost the game, but vote
the Appleton girls royal enter.
tainer>, The game resulted in a
score of - too.
A double. header basket bali
game between the Boys and
Girls Teams of Milbank and the
Teams of Madison, Mimi. will be
played at Madison on Saturday,
February lSt. The games will be
hard ones, as the Madison High
School is famous for their skill
in thleti 5.
A new mirror measuring % by
~ inches has been placed in the
domestic science room.
A new rule has been made to
the effect that pupils shall not be
called over the telephone during
school hours exceptat recess. In
PERMISSION in the morning is from
1925 to 10 40, in the afternoon
from $50 to o.4O.
Waldemar Schmidt is suffering
from a fractured arm, received
while crankiny Mr.. Paul kohlers
auto.
The sixth grade is engaged in
= debate of which the subject is:
Resolved that Washington is
greater than Lincoln.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-31

Mrs. Paulina Tessin, wife of
George Tessin. of Alban town.
ship, died on the oath inst. at the
hospital in Yank,on, in the 35th
year of her age. The deceased
woman had been at the hospital
for more than two years past.
Her husband and two small chill
dren are left in the home here.
The funeral service was held
at the Alban Evangelical church
on Tuesday the 2Sth inst. at 3
O'Clock p. m, Rev. George Zech.
OF Big Stone, conducting the
service, and the remains were
laid to rest in the Alban Gene.
terry.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-31
It's Our Tommy
In Wrestling with Minnesota LIQUOR
Sustains a Broken Leg.

Ortonville Journal: Saturday
lOp. m., a man with broken leg
and a partly broken first class
jag, was brought to the Grand
View Hospital He was so com
pletely intoxicated that he bare
iy realized that his leg was brok
en-. When asked what bis name
was he replied: "Little Paddy
Oakley, fine and dandy. In
order to make this effective put
Il little fuzz and foam on the
lingo).,. Upon further inquiry he
stated that he came from Grace.
vile where he had" been work.
ing for George Hickey -plowing,
but | IN first class railroad man
alright-tine and dandy : At
the present writing poor Paddy
is not SO "tine and dandy. Both
bones of his right leg wore brok
en- just above the ankle and no
one knows anything about how
it happened All that is known
is that Paddy came to town last
Friday with "three sheets in the
wind. by evening "all sails were
Hopping, and Marshal Sturgis
took tuck in them and hauled
in the derelict. The next morn
ing the derelict was enveloped
in great gloom until the gates of
the harbor We're opened, when
1t started at once for the rocky
coast of 80 be joyful, and final
~ landed in the evening on the
shore OF 30 yu damphul. " Pad
dy was wing in the. street near
telephone exchange. and Mar
>hal SturgeS immediately came
and conveyed him to the scoop"
where he finally discovered that
the man : leg was broken and
immediately had him taken to
the hospital
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-31
Twin Brooks

freight wreck occurred betwe, n
Marvin and Summit on Thursda v
,norningat l O'Clock and it was caused
by broken rail and several cars were
demolished and a lot of wheat put in
ditch.
Mrs. John DeI.int passed away on
Monday evening at eleven o'lOck.
For three weeks following the loss OF
her baby. she made brave fight for
her life but died from blood poison
ing, The remains we're taken to
Orange City. Iowa, on Wednesday
morning.
The Twin Brooks Homestead Broth
erhood Of American Yeoman, held an
open installation which was followed
with supper last Friday evening
Over one hunnred guests were present.
Fred Kruger. Merlin Reede and
Enoch Lindquist returned from the
Grain Dealers convention which was
held at Watertown on Saturday
AtlHOIu !" dlkcI was seriously III
iured on Friday evening while visit
ing at the Berschenfeld home. He ran
in front Of a team of sharp shod hor
ses that was being taken to the barn
and fell receiving forward kick from
one of the horses on the back Of his
head. The scalp was severely torn,
the hone Of the Skull Snlintopo1 and
possibly fractured. He is in the Will
mot hospital where his father j r.
Walker was confined at the time with
eye trouble
w. A. Bohn, OF jamestown, n. D.,
was in town over Sunday.
Miss Hazel Wright left last week
for Washington to make an extended
visit with relatives.
A checker tournament was held At
Billington's hall on Tuesday evening
and Milbank won from Twin Brooks
~ to 2l.
Ed Whippie and crew OF carpen-,-
ters are repairing the buildings on
his new farm seven miles west OF
Twin Brooks.
Mrs. Solenson is spending the week
at South Shore.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-31
WRECK AT SUMMIT.
Seventeen freight Cars Leave the
Track and Block the Read for
Several Hours,

An east bound freight WedneS.
day night was thrown from the
track about two miles east
of Summit and some seventeen
cars were ditched or damaged.
but no one was injured in the
wreck. The west bound coast
train was held at this station for
several hours, and No 1, the east.
bound passenger did not get
through till noon. A broken
rail was said to have caused the
accident.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-31

"A sectional issue has arisen in our
town" said the commuter. Before
1t 10 settled I am afraid the civil war
will be fought al over again. Any
how our southern friends are sure to
indulge in some hre-eatin1 language
4 resident OF our village. who un.
dsrtook to raise chickens, received
4 crate Of fowls from q South Caro-.
Mna farm. When the 1sighbors learn
ID whore the chickens came from
they raised 4 row.
III you must get Chickens they
said. get northern chickens. They
don't crow nearly 70 much ~ south
ern chickens There is something In
the climate down there that makes 4
chicken crow four times AZ often ~ 4
chicken brought up in any other part
OF the country
That popularity OF southern chick
ems was news to the amateur poultry.
man. He noticed. however. that his
chickens really did crow more pers.s-
tently and more vigorously than any
other chickens he ever had known,
and when an experienced poulterer
assured him that they always would,
because southern chickens always do,
he sold them and bought New Jersey
chickens instead Now he 10 in hot
water with the southern families In
our town. and heaven only knows
how tho sQuabble will terminate."-
New York Times.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-31
HI SIN ESS CHANGE.
Arthur Partridge Buys the Charles
Cotton Interest in the Mil
bank Auto COmnauy.


Mr.. Charles Cotton who built
the brick garage and established
the Milbank Auto and Supply
Company, and who last year sold
an interest to Albert Partridge,
this week transferred his re
naming interest in the business
to Mr.. Arthur Partridge, and the
brothers will hereafter have sole
management of the business, Mr..
Cotton retaining his ownership
of the building. Besides the
garage business the company is
agent for the Chalmers, Ford
and Studebaker cars, and the
new management will endeavor
to make the garage headquarters
for all auto interests, and will
continue to serve their patrons
in the very best possible man
ner
Mr.. Cotton expects to 60 to
Ada. Mimi. where he has some
land interests. and may possibly
make his home there. His Mil
bank friends regret to see him
leave the city. and wish him the
best of success wherever he may
90.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-31

The annual meeting Of the
Stockholm state bank was held
last week and the bank was
shown to be in prosperous con.
dition, as it is situated in pros.
porous and progressive com.
munity. The officers elected
were: President--G. l.. Wood:
vice .presldent-C. E. Mills; cash.
ier-O. p. Johnson; assistant.
cashier G.. Johnson.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-31

Niibank Wins by Eight flames in a
Total oi Fifty Games PLAYED with
Twin Brooks

At the Invitation of the Twin
BrooS> checker players five of
the Milbank sharks went out to
Twin Brooks Tuesday evening,
ana took part in a contest in
which fifty games were played
by tive from each town The
score was as follows, the Milbank
players winning by 30 out of 80
games:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-31
From California.
Ge"rge Merry Writes AN Interesting
Letter about California Condi-
tions and Meeting (,rant
County Friends.

!
From letter written bv Mrs.
George Merry on the 22d inst.
from Long Beach, we clip the
following notes, which will be of
interest to Dakota friends of the
family and others interested in
| California matters. He saws:
Our trip west was a hard. tire
some one. 1t seemed to wear on
me particularly, and Mrs. Merry
caught a severe cold, and upon
our arrival at Los Angeles, we
were obliged to devote two days
exclusively to cleaning up and
resting. We arrived on the 21st
OF December and came to Long
Beach on the I'D We are nicely
located in large sunny south
room, facing the ocean. We are
provided for light house keeping,
but go out to lunch or meals at
our pleasure. The weather has
been unusually cold. and there
has been freezing hard enough
TO form ice, a rare thing for this
country-even water pipes froze.
something that has not occurred
for - years. You can imagine
what it has done to flowers.
fruits and vegetableS-the esti-
mate Is put at from 80 to 80 mil
non dollars, and it is sumner
to the real estate boomer and
it has partially paralized his
speech. The two weeks of ex-
treme cold, and the sand bliz.
cords, what | never saw here be-
fore, has left us with severe
colds, and both Mrs. Merry and
myself have had severe colds
tor the past month, but we are
Improving ricely. and with the
usual warm weather we hope
soon to be quite well again.
Since our arrival we have met
a number of our home people.
We have enjoyed several visits |
from Miss Maud Farnham. She
is now attending the teachers /
preparatory normal. We have
also received call from Henry
Whempfner, and also from Mrs.
Wallace, (Mrs. Bentley 5 mother)
and also from Mrs Bailey and
daughters, the latter being near
nelghbors, and it is great pleas.
ure to see and talk with them
every day, On Monday the Goth
we were happily surprised to
greet Mrs. Saunders and daugh
ter Corinne You can imagine
we lost no time talking. Mrs.
Bailey had just called, and Mr..
RObt Hicks came to the door.
having autoed down from Los
with his wife. Well, we
did en- JOY that hour or two huge.
ly. Mr.. Hicks and family are
located in l. $ Angeles. They
had some friends with them, SO
they remained but short time,
but it was a happy meeting. We
spent about an hour or so on
the pier and the noted pike, TAX
ng in everything possible in the
Time we had. Mrs. Saunders !
md daughter expect to spend a
week in Los Angeles before they
continue their journey on to San
Diego, expecting later to return ,
% finish the winter season in or
'bout Los Angeles. Mrs. Merry .
md myself expect to- commence
'ur outings as soon as the wealth
n warns up a little more. We {
AVE received card from Mrs. ;
dartwell, who invited us to call
md see her. She is still living
n Los Angeles. but is in very
'oor health. We shall visit her !
It an early day. We are glad to
zee by the Herald Advance that
'ou are having a mild winter. 1t
has been quite 4 disastrous one
o this part of the country. With
'est wishes to all our friends. we
'emain respectfully yours. S
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-31
TO Creamery Patrons.

The management of the Mil
band creamery will have some.
thing of Importance and inter
est to all creamery patrons in
next weeks issue. Be on the
look out for 1t.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-31

Later we learned that the man
had to submit to an amputation
of the limb above the knee. as
blood vessels in the leg were
injured, DR.. Bolsta, assisted by
Dr.. Ferguson doing the surgery.
The man was in poor condition
tor the operation, but reports
from the hospital yesterday af
ternoon state that he was doing
fairly we'll.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-31

The Workmen are planning
Tor big meeting on Monday
evening, Feb. !, and all members
of the Ancient Order are invited
to come out and assist in the in.
itiation of large class of candi-
dates.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-31

February 1st we will discon.
tinue our heating and plumbing
department, and on and after
that date no work of this kind
will be done except what can be
done in our repair shop Outside
work will not be accepted.
Chard & Gilbertson.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-31

The directors chose officers as
follows: George Mitchell. pres.
ident: G. Stengel, vice presi
dent: Chas. Foss, treasurer: F.
3. Roberts, secretary.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-31
Kentley's Dividend.

The creditors OIL. II. Bentley,
We're called to a meeting in Aber-
deem last week. The liabilities
of Mr.. Bentley are about $2OOOOO
to meet which he has assets of
$4,000.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-31

Mrs. &. f. Leach and son Ell
mer were out from Minneapolis
the first of the week, the guests
Of Mrs. Lloyd Thirsk.