davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-12-03

Quite number from this city
attended the production OF "Septem-
ber Morn musical comedy at the
Royal Theatre at Ashland Tuesday
evening.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-12-03

A Library table, rug or davenport
would make fae Gift,-Hansen.
Attorney John J. Fisher of Bay
field was a business visitor at the
Court House Tuesday.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-12-03
Notice of Bids

Notice is hereby given that bids
will be received up to 1900 o'clock,
Saturday, December 18th, for the
construction of the following steel
and concrete bridges in Bayfield,
County:
Herbster bridge in the, town OF
Clover.
Nelson bridge in the town of Tripp
Bridge aud dam at Iron River.
Mussell bridge near Bayfield,.
Salmo bridge near State Fish
Hatchery.
ALI bids must b., presented in
accordance with the rules of the
State Highway Commission. Plans
and specification may be examined
at the office of the State Highway
Commission, Madison, at the office
CT Division Engineer of the State
Highway Commission, Ashland,
Wis, or at the office of the County
Highway Commission.
John Sundell. County Highway
Commissioner.
Attest Nels M. Os:ar, County Clerk.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-12-03
Revenue Stamps for Shipments

All shipments by freight or ex,
press must have revenue Stang
affixed to the original bill or the
shipment will be refused by the
transportation companies.
Notice to this effect was given
by the railroads and the express
companies prior to Decem Der
1st. Stamps must be affixed to
the original shipping order by
the shipper.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-12-03

Raymond Hud son was on the sick
list for day or so the first of the
week.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-12-03

FOR SALE-Two fresh milk COW
INQUIRE of L. f. Kinstler.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-12-03
o. w. Smith, Minister.

Many mothers would enjoy a
Xmas range. Hansen.
READ THE TINES.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-12-03

Judge w. E. Trip of Tripp was a
business vi sitor in the city last Fri
day.
Henry Hanson of Duluth spent
Thanksgiving visiting in the city at
the home of his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnt Hanson,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-12-03
Nor. Luth. Church.

Services next Sunday morning
and evening. The evening SER
vice will be an English song
service. The Vikings will meet
next Wednesday evening at the
home of Mr.. Nels Myhre.
Bible study on Thursday even
ing.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-09-11

TAKEN UP-A sorrel broncho
horse with white strip IN face
and four white feet. Owner
please call and pay for keeping
and advertising.
JOHN SMELL.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-09-11

AGENTS WANRED = Highest
Cash paid weekly. Outfit free.
Home territory. Start now.
Write The HAWKS NURSERY Co !,
WauWOtOsa, Wis. III
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-09-11
Notice Of Time and Place Appoint
ed for Proving will
State OF South Dakota
la County Court S
Within and for

State Of South Dakota 10 County Court
SO Within and for
County OF Grant said County
In the matter of the estate of Andrew G.. Len
der, deceased.
The state of South Dakota scnde greeting 10,
Mary l.. Lender. Helen l.. Olson, Oscar w. Len
der and Augusta Swanson, heirs and devieees OF
Andrew &. Lender, deceased.
Pursuant TO Al order OF i'd Court. made on
the l4th day Of August. A. D. 1914, notice lie here
A. D. 1914, at ten O'Clock q. m. OF eaid day. at
the Court room OF eaid court, at the city OF Mil
bank.in the county Of Grant, South Dakota, has
been appointed 90 the time and place for prov
ing the Will Of said Andrew u Lender deceased.
and for hearing the application Of Mary. l.. Len
der, and the issuance to her OF letters
airy. when and where any person Interested may
appear and contest came.
Dated August l4th, 1914.
County s.. S.
Court County Judge
Seal) an q 2S-4-ee41 IL
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-09-11
MACKINAW

This is the time of the year
when a Mackinaw Jacket is
appreciated. and we have
the one you want. Come in
and see our new Mackinaws
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-09-11
Skirts and
Suits

We have a large assortment
OfLadies and Misses Skirts
and Suits Of the seasons new
stvles. Call and let us show
them to you.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-09-11
Troy

Sept. !, 1914.
There was a frost last Thursday
night that killed all the corn in this
vicinity.
The game of ball played be-
betweenTroy and Kranzburg resulted
10 a score of ) to u in favor OF kranz-
burg
Mrs. John J%orgenson and daughter
Beatrice are visiting at Clarkfleld,
Mimi.
Aaron Johnston spent Sunday with
the Clarence Wing family, II Flor
ence, S. D.
Everyone is getting a license for the
hunting season, which begins Sept. ~
John Waklin is having a large
round barn built, with a sllo in the
center OF it. VIM. Henderson has the
contract for the building, which IS
being erected on the farm south OF
town.
Lou Ford has rented the,,John Wax
lin farm a mile west OF here tor the
coming year.
Hubert Mara. Of Revillo, called on
friends and relatives in Troy Sunday.
Ed Lloyd is busy painting the
church.
The new school house in the district
west of town in Codington county, IS
about completed.
An election will be held September
II at the Troy school house, to elect
q new set of officers for the enlarged
district. Everyone should attend this
election.
Mr.. Mattson of Goodwin was in
town last week transacting business
for the telephone company.
Cyril Diamond, Leon Haight, and
Toby Ostrikil we're WatertOwn vlsl-
tors Saturday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-09-11
THE HERALD-ADVANCE

Wv DOWNIE, Editor and Publisher
MILBANk S. D., Sept. IL, 1911
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-06
IOWA ACTUALLY PAYS HER
CONNECTS TO BUILD GOOD
ROADS THROUGH STATE

1.-THE convicts working on the roads
in Iowa have a status differing from
that of the convicts in the prisons of
practically all other states" said
George Gordon Battle, the distin-
guished New York attorney who ap-
peared on behalf of the national COM
mittee on prisons and prison labor in
a suit to test the constitutionality of
the contract system of convict labor in
the state of Rhode Island
I'm Iowa the men working on the
roads receive $3.50 per day for their
labor, they themselves paying for their
keep and clothing and being at liberty
to send the balance to their dependent
families. They are still under restric-
ton, but their right to wage lifts them
out of the slavery status into that of
state wards.
THE condition of these Iowa con-
victs is in sharp contrast to that of
the prisoners in Rhode Island In the
latter state the labor OF at least $50
of the prisoners is let by contract to a
firm of shirt manufacturers. The state
supplies the factory room, light, heat
and power necessary and pays for
transportation of materials and manu-
featured articles from and to the rail-
road station. The contractor supplies
the machinery, material and supervi-
sion necessary to keep these prisoners
employed. and pays the state SO cents
for each dozen shirts manufactured.
The prisoner is forced to labor under
the terms of this contract and receives
no wage for his labor
THE national committee on prisons
and prison labor conteds that the con-
dition of the prisoners working under
this and every other prison contract
is slavery; careful study proves it an
alogous to the condition of the negro
slave before the civil war, and in ac-
cord with slavery as defined by the su-
preme court of the United States.
Slavery is prohibited by the con-
stitution of the state of Rhode Island
without the exception as to punish
ment for crime found in the federal
and most of the state constitutions. The
| committee therefore claims that the
statute authorizing the state board of
supply and control to let the labor of
the prisoners by contract Is in con-
flict with the state constitution and
the contract therefore illegal.
ITO secure an opinion from the courts
the committee is backing an ex-p-ison-
er in his suit against the prison con-
tractors for wage for his labor while in
prison. The committee hopes through
| thu case to forward the movement for
convict labor, not only in the state OF
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-06
HOW THE OVERLAND
PLANT SAVES COAL

The degree to which what were for
merly waste products are utilized In large
manufacturing establishments is surpris-
ing to anyone not familiar with all of
these present-day methods Many a large
plant is able because of the extent of
Its operations to thus reduce manufacture
ing costs as compared with operations
performed on smaller scale
In the Toledo plant of the WHY'S
Overland company utilization of sawdust
and scrap from the woodworking depart
ments alone saves $4,000 per year in the
coal BILL Not only is the fact of this
large saving by utilizing an otherwise
waste product of interest, but the
mechanism by which 1t is accomplished
is an excellent example of the useful
ness to which automatic processes have
been developed.
The interior of the Overland woodwork.
ing shops Is entirely free from shavings
sawdust and other scrap material. Large
tubes lead from the point on every ma
chine where this wsate drops to a central
point beneath the floor and to which all
the waste wood products are drawn by
strong forced current of air. The scrap
is taken from this point by an endless
which completely pulverizes the entire
mass. This crushed wood is blown by
electric fans into huge bins located above
the furnaces; chutes from these bins lead
directly to the fire pots into which, al
stated intervals, a fixed quantity Is re-
| leased by automatic means.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-06
THE LYONS ATLAS COMPANY
PREPARES TO ENTER FIELD
WITH MODERATED PRICED CAR

I'VE continue the Lyons Knight, which
has been a car de luxe.
Further information the public will
receive at an early date.
Success in the automobile business -
Mr.. Lyons added. now hinges on three
essentials:
First, the man who builds the car
must be a real manufacturer.
Second, he must be real merchant.
Third. he must have the consumer
and the vast army of automobile dealers
sold on the style, ease of riding, quality
and price of his car
That an institution with rhe known
resources of the Lyons Atlas company
with its known engineering ability, with
its plant of 65 acres, operating seven
miles of its own railroad-that such an
institution would in time concentrate on
automobile building has been generally
conceded. This plant has 45 of its &c
acres under roof The Lyons Atlas COM
rany has built Its own machinery, its
own locomotive engines-everyth thing In its
entire plant even to the smoke stacks.
For 40 years this concern mas been build
ing engines and kindred products. Dur
ing the past six years they have built
motors for the Hudson STANDARDIZATION
jackson, Mason and other well known
cars. So complete were their facilities
for high grade work that they were ac-
corded the American factory rights on
the Knight motor President Lyons claims
that his company will and can literally
build all of their car under one roof
For the past two years the Lyons At
las selected engineers have been work
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-06

Fortified with one of the biggest and
most complete manufacturing plants in
the world, with ample capital at its COM
mand and a car that is said to be the
most sensational value thus far intro
duced in America, the Lyons Atlas COM
pany of indianapolis came to the front
today by increasing its capital stock into
the millions and promising to make the
automobile industry look to Indianapolis.
J. w. Lyons, president of the Lyons
Atlas company, refused to discuss the
type of car that his company would
build beyond the general statement that
1T would set a new standard in moderate
priced motor car value, and add the one
thing which builders of such cars have
so far neglected-namely, style and easy
riding.
1t has been rumored among the wise
heads in the automobile industry that
the big Lyons Atlas company would
soon be a contender for big business and
stories have been current for the past
year of unidentified test cars with 10
name plate being seen throughout In
diana and adjacent states. These cars
are now known to have been Lyons At
las experimental cars.
President Lyons said:
THE new car will be, above all else,
easy riding-a thing believed impossible in
small cars.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-06
BARNEY OLDFIELD
WINS IN MAXWELL
Awarded SECOND Place in Corona
Road Race-Breaks Worlds
Record

Barney Oldfield, master driver of
the world, driving a Maxwell, entry
No. IA, won second place by recheck-
Ing official scorers, who have admitted
an error in the tagging of O'Donnell
in a Dusenberg. The discrepancy In
time was found between the seven
teenth and eighteenth laps when
O'Donnell was at the pits" This was
! the news the second day after the CO.
roma road race, when the report has
already gone out that Oldfield had
won third place.
Oldfeld drove his Maxwell at top
speed from the start, not visiting the
pits nor making a stop for anything
during the entire race. This record is
marvellous, considering the fact that
Oldfield had had only two one-houT
practices with the Maxwell, his serv-
| ices having been arranged for at the
| last moment during the practice OF
Tuesday.
| The official time for the race now
stands: Pullen in Mercer first with 4
| time of hours, 26 minutes and 30 sec
onds; Oldfield driving a Maxwell
hours 20 minutes and So seconds
! O'Donnel in Dusenberg, 9 hours, 81
minutes and 20 seconds; De Palma IL
the same Mercedes that created such 6
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-06

Rhode Island but throughout the eoun
try. and also to show the right of tn
convict to receive a fair wage for hi
labors, through which he can contrih
ute toward the support of his depend
ent family.
THE action of many states in plac
ing those prisoners who can be trust
ed out to work on the roads is in lin
with this forward movement On tn
roads the prisoner can do work whic
has value great enough to permit tn
payment of the wage. Iowa has prove
the plan practical; West Virginia, Nes
Jersey and other states are successful
passing through the experimental stag
while many more states will enact leg
islation permitting such work durin
the coming sessions of the legisls
ture.
1.-THE national committee on prison
and prison labor" Mr.. Battle concluded
Stands firmly behind this road worl
when it is conducted under condition
fair to the prisoner and the free work
ing man and hopes in the next fe,
years to see honor mem making goo
| roads everywhere throughout the coun
try"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-06
OWA PAYS CONVICTS TO BUILD GOOD ROADS;
BANKER ENDORSES THE AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRY
AUTOMOBILE SPARK PLUG PARAGRAPHS

ceived, Ii is reported, at some southern
points and Bradley Saunders of the Saun-
ders Motor Car company states that he
confidently expects to have some of the
cars by this week. Mr.. Saunders is of
the opinion that the new Dodge is 60
ing to prove a strong competitor of many
cars. both low and high priced. He has
already received dozens of inquiries from
prospective buyers.
The Saunders company within the past
few days sold two Hudsons, one to Otto
Marx and one to A. d. Edwards.
Tom Morris is always an optimist Con-
ditions are steadily improving he says.
while we sold only two cars this week
there are many more inquiries than for
sometime past and they are real pros
poets now instead of people who merely
were curious, as heretofore"
Ted Brownell went to Detroit last week
to secure a shipment of sedan top Fords
for winter business.
C. f. Wise, Kokomo, Ind who has been
with the service department of the Haynes
Automobile company. in that time trav-
cling all over the United States looking
after the service of Haynes cars, has been
transferred to the Haynes branch of this
city and will have entire charge of the
service and technical department of the
southern territory controlled by the local
branch Charles W. Tway, southern sales
manager. in talking of the plans for the
coming season, states that there is moth
ing too good for Haynes owners and that
1t Is the desire of the Haynes company
to give the very best service possible
to their patrons. Mr.. Wise has been with
the Haynes factory for IL consecutive
years, being considered one of the ex-
perts In his line.
THE past couple weeks we have shipped
five or six carloads of Fords to SUBJ
agencies throughout the state" states
Blaine Brownell, land that is an anthem
tic barometer of improved conditions.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-06
HUPS ARE TAKING
PART IN GREAT WAX
Carry Russian Army Orders-lmpor-
tant Work Result of Showing in
Speed Contests

Hupmobiles are being used extern
sively by the Russian army now oper-
ating against the Germans and Aus
TRANS in East Prussia. A big squadron
of cars is constantly on the go per-
forming the important work of carry
ing messages to and from various divi-
sion headquarters in the field Accord
ing to advices to the Hupp Motor Car
company the cars have been giving a
very good account of themselves.
These Hupmobiles were purchased by
the Russian government sometime be-
fore the war when the imperial con
tract was placed for 200 cars. The Hup-
mobiles was chosen by the army au-
thorities because of its splendid show
ing in various speed contests in Rus
STA 1t won the first grand prize race
in Russia sometime before the war
against large field Prior to that time
| 1t had been victorious in races staged
| by the army and came away the win
| ner in the races from Petrograd tc
Kronstadt, which were run over the
frozen surface of the Gulf of Finland.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-06

Il never saw more prosperity than is
apparent in the country west of the Mis-
sissippi," states r. G. Elston, of the Bir-
mingham Motor company, after a return
last week from a two weeks trip to Den
yer and Trinidad. Col.
1.-The farmers of that section have sold
their crops for as good or better prices
than in many years and there is a result
Ing condition of prosperity in practically
every line of business The automobile
men of that country are doing a very
good business.
"At Trinidad the mines are working
full forces. Hundreds of United States
soldiers are patrolling the great mining
district there, but there are no disorders
of any Importance. The strike in the
Colorado district Is entirely unjustifiable
in my estimation. The only question in
volved Is recognition of the union; nc
higher wage is asked for. The companies
have made it plain they will shut down
every mine in the state before they will
recognize the unions and are now work
ing 'scab' labor.
1.-THE fact that conditions west of the
Mississippi are prosperous because the
farmers have been able to sell their crops
seems clearly to Indicate that as soor
as the southern farmer is able to sci
his cotton conditions here will be much
better. / look for pronounced improve.
ment from now on
Mr.. Elston owns a ranch near Trinidad
and went west on business in connection
with his property there.
w. H. Young. assistant southern sales
manager of the Haynes Automobile COM
pany, is on an extended trip through Mis-
sissippi and Louisiana. Advice received
from him by wire states that business
Is on the increase in those states, and
that new dealers are being added to the
already large list of dealers in the south
ern territory. Jackson, Miss, in the heart
of the cotton country. Is taking weekly
delivery of the new light skies.
Dodge. 1915 model cars have heeu re.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-06

out the merits of any article. Thirty days
Is the only fair way. That's why we in
sist, to give it the full, real test SO you
may appreciate what perfect Rupture
holding Lock 1t. really is. If it does not
prove all we claim after the required
test, it will not cost you cent.
The Real Secret OF Healing Rupture
Nature In the work of healing, the sup
porting device must be so constructed
that the rupture retaining part over
laps and draws together the preached
opening instead of pressing directly
into 1t.
The trusses of today are sadly lack
ing in this quality. They nearly all give
which can not help but enlarge 1t, max
ing it that much harder to retain the
bowel later on, resulting in uncontrol-
liable rupture with serious complica-
tons.
The SchuiIing Rupture Lock was in
vented to overcome just such faults. 1t
Is made to comply with Natures laws
and reach the objective point by the
it has succeeded Is best told by the
thousands who are now singing its
praises in every corner of our land.
This is the Rnpture Lock that you get
Write For MY Free Book mt Once
1t tells you all about getting rid of
your rupture. 1t teens with interesting
experiences Of former rupture sufferers.
ing this Rupture Lock instead of advis-
ing dangerous operations 1t tells you
why the u. s. War Department orders
this Rupture Lock for the gallant boys
many facts about rupture that you
never heard or read about, also tells you
how to order the 80 Days Trial
Send me the coupon, or, still easier
Just drop me postal card with your
full address, and the book will be sent
you promptly by return mail.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-06
Fatal Disease

From the Chicago Herald.
A young painter who had just finished
picture insisted upon a friend callins
to ase it. There, now" enthused tn
artist. you see my picture. What's tn
matter with that?"
II don't know replied the bore,
friend. but I should say 1t was a cas-,
of art failure
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-06

Ing toward a car that would stand dis
tinguished from all others, that would
insure the highest efficiency at the low
est cost of maintenance because of it's
perfected simplicity. a car that would be
a style carriage in every sense of the
word and sell at moderate price
Newspapers will be the backbone of the
Lyons Atlas advertising campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-06
A Difference

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Voice at the Phone-"Mr. Smith, youd
better come home at once; your mother is
very ILL.,
my mother-in-law."
Voice-"Oh!"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-06
GUARANTEED TO HOLD
Sent On 20 DAVIS, Trial

In WeaTlng my Ruptufe LOCK you
have absolute protection at all times.
You may do any kind of work and get
in any position under any condition. We
will prove this. by a 80 DAY TRIAL.
That's the length of time you should
have few days trial can never bring
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-06
The Unfit Tail

what is that crowd of men after?'
you mean the tough mob over there?"
Yes"
They're trying to get into our new up
lift JAIL
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-06
RUPTURE d Is hn rssiiss Il # n ySn

RUPTURE d Is a hr resIias it IT n yS~
you will sooner or later. 1t never gets
well of itself, but gets worse from time
to time. 1t will eventually unfit you for
work and life's battles. 1t positively
grows dangerOus-think of the hun
dreds of people that yearly sacrifice
The past has proven that the old
fashioned antiquated truss and appli-
ance won't help you-it can't; its con-
struction is all wrong. A new star of
hone has arisen for the ruptured-a nat
nral outcome from the deficiencies of
the past. There is hope, joy and comfort
awaiting you
THE "sCHUILING RUPTURE LOCK"
is a wonderful invention for rupture
the outcome of years of study. hard
work and diligent research 1t Is away
from the old lines of truss construction,
and holds the rupture exactly the way
Nature intends, so that she may heal
the opening without interference.