davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-11
Los yaquis de Obreg6n
esian d~esContentos

Personals que acaban de lIegar
lie la ciudad de Mexico nos infor-
man cue lejos de haber esperan-
zas de paz en- nuestra RepUbiica,
sc terle que ccurran muy serios
Ies6rGenes antes de muchos dias.
Entire los soCorenses cue int
rrau Ia Division mandad2 pOr
Aware Obreg6n abundan los ele.
men:os iudisciDiin8doS que cons
tantemente estan repitienGo a
sus Companeros y a los que no 10
son. que Carranza los ha engana-
10, porque al lievarlos a Ia CAPT
al del pals Sc les prometi6 como
resarcimiento a sus fatigas y pc
Iigros, que Sc les concederian dos
horas de saqueo, y cue hasta la
fecha no Sc les cumple.
FL descontentO de los yaQuis
para su jefe es patente, y a no
ser pOr los haberes que con re-
gularidad Sc les reparten, va Sc
habria tenido CUE Iametar una
escena digna de los vandalos de
a antigiiedad.
Esas mismas personals nos ase-
guran que los paseos Y teatros
que antes eran factories de mu.
cha importancia en- la vida social
meEicana, permanecen solos 0
con un publico eXclusivamente
constituido por ''constitucionalis-
tas' Y soldaderas, porque las ia
milias sc abstienen de concurrir
d toda ciase &c festas, temerosas
de IN atropelIo.
rE1-EI~ --s
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-11
Orozco ocup6 la ciudad
de Mouclova

En- nuestro nGmero de aver
publicamOs una correspondence
Tue nos remiti6 nuestro cores
ponsal en- Laredo, Texas, en- Ia
Iue Sc asentaba que los carran'
cistas de NueVo Laredo estaban
temerosos de IN ataQue, sin en-
barge de haber recibido refuer-
fuerzos cue llegaron al mando
del propio hermano de Venustia-
NJ Carranza.
Les temores de los Carrancis-
ras no son infundados a 10 que
parece, porque segun noticias de
otras fuentes que Sc han reclbi-
10 en- San Antonio, Sc 2abe que
q general PascuGl OrozCO Sc apo
der6 desde hace varios dias de Ia
ciudad de MoncLova, CoahuiIa, Y
que de ella mand6 una columns
con 6rdenes terminates para in
terrumpir las comunicaCiones en-.
re Laredo y Monterrey, dejandC
a primera de las dos poblaciones
,Om0lrt9Tnent@ aisl9fa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-11
ROSA DEL GAMING

Es una noche eterna tn destino;
Ell sendero ha Dorado Ia nevada,
No arde IN astro, nj alienta Ia jornada
La clara luz de aigun mes6n VecinO.
Silencio y soledad Ell tn canine,
Nadie al final espera IL l~tegada-
iSobre la terra de les hom5res, NADIA
Alegrara tus ojos, p~eregrino.
iOh. divina illusion, CruZaSto VI dia
Del brazo de una amante cOmDania
Una senda florida Y luminoSa
iEnsueho 0 realidad? di, pas~ajero-.
Ell eco dice: solo fu6 una rosa
Que asDiraste a Ia vuel.a de III senderO.
FRANCISCO VILLAESPE;
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-11

Ell PECADO

Era Elisa muy nina, 20 muy njho;
~Jugabamos los dos alegremente,
Y 81 ella NE besaba con carino,
Yo Ia besaba con amor a frente.
Elisa fu6 creeiendo. 20 fui mozo
Y aun siguieron los bescs cen e. juego:
Elisa fue mujer, hombre 20 lueg0,
Y aun ella me besaba sin rebOZo.
In dia mi tutor Y su madriDa
Los iuegos los besos nos prohibieron;
Y esta amOro5a usanza ~peregrina,
Que era grave pecado,' hos dijeron.
Mas desde entOnces siempre que nos yemos
Y solos en- su casa nos haliamOs.
70 Ia digo muy triste: mo pecamos, %'
Y ella me dice con rubor: "peQuemos,,"
0. CURTERO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-11

A veces melanc6lico me hundo
En- mi noche de escornbros y miserias
Y carga en- IN silencio tan profundo
Que hasta escucho ell latir de mis- a~rterias.
Mas adn; oigo ell paso de Ia vida
Por Ia sorda caverna de mi craneo,
Como IN rumor de arroyo sin satida,
Como IN rumor de rio subterraneo.
Entonces, presa del pavor- ~ yerto
Como IN cadaver. mudo Y pensativo,
En- mi abstraction q descifrar no a~cierto,
ST es que dormido estoy o estoy despierto,
81 IN muerto SOY que suena que esta Vivo
O IN vivo soy que suena que estd muerto.
JULIO FLOREZ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-11
Restaurant Mexicano
DE PEDRO SALINAS.

DE PEDRO SALINAS.
Cuartos arnueUlados = c&ccieutcs platillos mexi'
canos Alberto hasta Ia II p. n -N-isitcme y quo
dara C0mplac do.
Mum. 1910 ". Commerce 81.
Cerca de "a E5taclJn International.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-25
J10 c. G G G. G c G G @ G c 6 OF
d HERE AND THERE. rs
ll[
Tic c c C C C c. C c C G G G CIR

S. w. Weaver of Batesville
spent yesterday in our city.
u are next-shines S cents
Sisson's Billiard Parlor. Adm
Miss Jennie McCauley Of Fort
Worth, Texas, is the guest Of
Mrs. Tom billiard for week.
Toilet Paper at Prices Book
store. 94btf
Mrs. Dora Albright spent to-
day in our city.
Try Virtues Little Liver Pills
at the City Drug Store. 69btf
Postofice Inspector W E.
Suddarth has been right sick for
the past day or two.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-25
Notice of Administrators Peti-
ton To Sell Lands.

| hereby give notice that I, HI.
P. Stout, administrator of the
estate of J. M. Vance, deceased,
will apply to the Hon. c. B. Coe,
Probate Judge of Jackson coun-
ty, Arkansas, for an order to
sell the remaining lands be-
longing to the estate of J. M.
Vance, deceased, lying in the
Town of Grubbs, County Of
Jackson and State of Arkansas,
more particularly described as
follows, +o-wit: Lots /, 2 and 3
in Block 2, Barnwells First Adj
dition to said town, said sale be-
ing for the purpose of paying
the remaining indebtedness of
said estate, and will be present
ed at the court house in Jackson
County, Arkansas, on the first
day of the next term of the
jackson Probate Court.
Witness my hand as such adj
ministrator this 22nd day OF
July, 1914.
H. P. STOUT,
Administrator of the Estate of
J. NJ. Vance, Deceased. 17w3
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-25

by local applications as they cannot reach The dis
easeG portion OF the There is only way to
cure deafness. and that is by constitutional remedies
Deafness is caused by an inhamed condition Of the
mucous lining OF the Eustachian Tube. When this
tube Is nfiamed you have a Tumhling sound OF i'm
perfect bearing. and when II is entirey closed. Deaf
ness is the result and unless the Inflammation be
takeH out and this tube restored 10 its Normal eond
ion, hearing VIII be destroyed forever; nine cases
9ut Of ten are caused by Catarh, which Is nothing
out an in6amed condition OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give one Hundred Dollars for any case o.
Deafness goaused by catarrh) that cannot be cured
by Halls Catarrh cure. Send for circulars free,
F. J. CHENEY d co. Toledo. o
sold by Druggists 7bs-
Xaks Halls kanaly pills fos const' HstioR-
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-25


and little son, Milford, of Jones'
boro, returned home on No. 4
this morning after a visit to
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B.
Heard of this city.
Garland Hurt and j. L. BeVens
arrived home this morning from
a few weeks delightful vacation
trip through Colorado, where
they took in the national gath
ering of Elks.
Storage room for rent at
Bowen's Cash Store. 75d1m.
Timothy and alfalfa hay,
chops, bran, corn and molases
feed at Bowen's Cash Store.
93d6.
Terrell Padgett f Batesville
was a Newport visitor today.
Drayage of all kinds handled
promptly. Phone No. 10. -
Chester Robinson. 18dtf.
]. O. Powell is at Mission,
Texas, where he will remain,
looking after their new farming
interests there. Mrs. Powell
and Mrs. McHugh will join him
early in the fall
25 per cent discount of Kauga
guaranteed hose for one week.
Bowen's Cash Store. 98d6
Mrs. Rosa Hudson of Little
Rock was here yesterday going
to Batesville, called by the i'll
ness of her mother, Mrs. C. F.
Skinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Payne Ramsey
and children, who have been
visiting his father, Rev. T. Y.
Ramsey and family of Bates
vile, were here yesterday, go
ing home to Little Rock.
The many friends of Mrs. G..
NJ. Sink are glad to know that
her limb that was broken seven
weeks ago, has just been taken
out of the cast and that she is
able to sit up a short while each
day.
Miss Ida Parish will begin a
class in piano September Is,
her studio being in st. Paul's
Parish House, 307 Hazel street.
87d5t1aw.
Miss Lucy Brandenburg will
leave Monday for Eureka
Springs, where she will visit
friends for three weeks and
from there will go East to take
a special course in piano.
Mrs. w. E, Barron of Bates
vile was here last night going
home from Hot Springs.
ATTORNEY Charles T. Coleman
and Mrs. Mary Ellen Marshal of
Little Rock arrived this morn
ing to spend the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Stayton.
Colored man or women under
so wanted. No experience need
ed. 500 per month. Write
quick. Box A409, Cincinnati,
Ohio. d1
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-25

/ 1859
the lake. Apply to E. H. Wish
en-. 4ldtf.
| Miss Cleo Wolff of Batesville
was here yesterday, returning
home from attending the B. Y.
IP. u. Assembly at Arkadelphia.
Bowen's new barber shop now
ready for inspection. Your pa
tronage invited. 84btf.
For Rent One mouse across
Miss Mary Lesmeister has re-
turned fro ma weeks visit to her
home at Pocahontas.
The boy or girl who guesses
nearest the correct number of
BOTTLES of Virtues Liver Pills
now ON exhibit in the show win
dow Of the City Drug Company
will be given coaster wagon
now on display. 94d6
Newport received good
SHOW er Saturday afternoon, but
its scope was very limited.
Alarm clocks, guaranteed for
; one year, SOC at the City Drug,
Store. 91d6
Mrs. r. L. Bennett arrived
home this afternoon from a
pleasant visit to Mrs. Edwin
Bevens at Helena.
,, Bathing suits at |. D. Prices.
Mems size 75c; boys sizes 35c.
Sent by parcel post, prepaid at
these prices. 94btf.
! Mrs. E. C. Lambertin of Lit
, tie Rock arrived this morning
, and left for Oil Trough to look
! after her business interests.
/ I. D. Price for fish gigs, min
now seines, hoop nets. tram nets
and all kinds Of fishing tackle.
; 94btf.
y Rev. H. M. Long, a former
. Baptist pastor in Newport,
j spent yesterday here in the in
: terest of the Baptist Advance
: which is published at Little
= Rock.
U Cedar Fence Posts, Sash,
i Doors, Lumber, Shingles, Brick
+ and Cement.-Hubert's Lumber
: Yard, lower end Front st. S3btf
= Three big days in Newport
y Saturday 25th, Sunday 26th and
= Monday 9th. What is it?
o. Come and see. You will enjoy
81 it. Visitors will be royalty TAX
: en- care of by the Jackson Coun-
- ty Sunday School Convention.
~ Place-Christian Church.
n Mrs. L. Minor and son, Launce-
s lot, returned this afternoon from
: visit to Augusta and were &C.
- companied home by Mrs. M. M.
n O'Neal.
n All kinds of household goods,
s new and second hand, sold at
? auction on Front street every
= Saturday.. Billiard. Goblin
= Learn to swim-buy water
y wings and float like a duck. For
h sale at I. D, Prices. 94btf
+ Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Hurley
: and little son, Cornelius, of
: Campbell Station, spent today in
; our city.
= Cali Sam Denty about the Va
I cuum Cleaner, the only sanitary
! way. Telephone lit. 304dtf
: Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Crook ar
: rived home this morning from
y an extended visit to Dyersburg,
Z Tennessee.
/ Oak and hickory wood any
: size load for sale. Special prices
= on car lots. Jno. r. Loftin, Jr.
u Phone SO. 59dtf.
i Have moved to the old O'Neal
Z saloon building and will be pleas
: ed to see friends and trade at
y new stand, SIP Front street. O..
= r. Crosby. Phone 176. 93b7.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ivy spent
i Friday at Tuckerman.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-25
Male Help.

Hustling man under 80 to in
troduce our Memberships. $50
to $500 a month. Write quick,
I-L-U 2479, Covington, Ky. 1t
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-25
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight and Sunday partly
cloudy.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-25

ADMISSION, SC and 10c
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-05
TO vINDlcArs SELF.
Lyman County Man Asks Inquiry BY
Federal Officials.

Sioux Falls.-Declaring himself in
nccent Of charges filed against him
with the United States authorities for
South Dakota, John Dillon, a proml-
nent Lyman county man, has set out
to vindicate himself. Affidavits charg-
ing him with completely were filed
with the federal authorities by Jim"
Greenwood and Red Water, Sioux
Indians, whom Mr.. Dillon refers to as
self-confessed cattle thieves. Dillon
has secured an affidavit from another
Indian named Grover Squirrel Coat, III
which Squirrel Coat sets forth that his
orOther-in-law, Jim Greenwood, and
Red Water stole the cattle in question
from Willis Hawk and SGD them at
Wltten, receiving a check in payment
therefor, Dillon has demanded a full
investigation Of the charges made
against him by the two Indians and
has requested that the federal author.
ties for South Dakota take charge OF
the investigation.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-05
A RAILWAY TRAGEDY
DON WILLIAMS, "A NORTHWEST.
ERIN BRAKEMAN, SHOT At
NEWELL.
HAPPENINGS OVER THESTATE
What 10 Going on Here and There
That Is Of Interest to the Read
ers Throughout South Da.
kota and Vicinity.

Eestefn Newspaper Union News Service.
DeadWood.-While Don Williams,
of this city, a brakeman on the North
western passenger train between here
and Newell, was standing on the New
ell depot platform a stranger armed
with a rifle walked up and shot him
dead without a word. The assailant,
whose name is Ted Warner and is be.
lieved to come from Minnesota, ran
to an clubhouse and blew the top Of
his own head off with the anne gun.
Williams, who was single and 20
years old, was highly respected. War
ner had just come to Newell and is be
lieved to have been insane. jealousy
over a girl from Benton, Mimi, Elsie
Johnson, prompted Warner to kill Will
liains, it is declared. Warner came
frcm Benton and wrote Miss Johnson
that he would kill her. Williams and
another mar because she rejected his
attentions. Warner was 26 years old.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-05
Editor Convicted.

Sioux Falls.-A jury in the state cir
cult court. after being out about six
hours, returned a verdict awarding
Oliver S. Pendar, clerk of the United
States court in this city, damages O
81 against Mark p. Scott. publisher 81
the Sioux Falls Journal.
Pendar instituted an action ag2ins.
the Sioux Falls editor for libel, grow
ing out Of the publication in his paper
Of charges that the federal court Off
cial had charged illegal fees and had
offered to arrange a jury list to tn.
satisfaction of an attorney. PendaT
sought to recover damages in the sum
Of $4,000.
The returning Of a verdict Of 81
damages against Scott will make the
editor liable for only 81 of tie coses
Of the action. as the costs assessed
against q plaintiff or defendant cannon
exceed the amount of the judgment re
turned.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-05
Joke proves to Sc Costly.

Sioux Falls.-As the result of a
practical joke. Frank Randall, a tray.
cling man who makes his home q;
Dell Rapids, was arrested at Nilbank
on instructions from the Clear Lake
authorities on the charge Of having
stolen 4 suitcase in Clear Lake. When
taken into a Clear Lake court he was
found guilty and was fined siS.45
which included the costs. Randall IL
noted as a practical joker, and it Ii
stated in his behalf'that he took the
suitcase as a joke. intending to return
it to its owner after concluding a fish.
rig ~soiourn at Zig Stone lake, his ide.s
being TO surprise the owner BY retGra
ing the suitcase filled with fish. But
the owner of the suitcase could moi
see the point OF the contemplated jog
and made a complaint to the Deuel
county authorities, with the result.
that Eandoll was arrested ard Enca
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-05
FEED FOR WORK HORSES
BY n. n. 6oekeiheide, Sphinx County.

Throughout the world, there has
been less attention paid to the feeding
Of work horses than any other class OF
farm animals. Cattle, hogs, and sheep
nave been fed and experimental with
lntil it cen as though no more
knowledge can be obtained, but the
faithful horse has been worked and
has labored and is but seldom taken
care OF by proper persons. Until re-
cent years, and even today. the feeding
Of horses is largely fixed by tradition,
custom or arbitrary rules.
Throughout the middle west the
common ~roughage for horses has been
prairie hay. Thousands of acres of
prairie land have been broken up until
now 1t seems apparent that there will
soon be a shortage Of this class o!
rough feed. Oats of high quality, the
standard grain for horses for many
years. are becoming more difficult II
obtain and are usually rather high in
price. Some other grain is now beina
sought which will take the place 81
oats, in part at least, in ~compoundins
an economical and satisfactory ration
for work horses.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-05
Affairs Of Car Companies.

Pierre.-For the first time the pr
vate al lines operating in this state
are sending preliminary reports to
the authorities, now the tax commits
sion, on their business in South Da-
kota. From these reports, which hava
W before been secured, it is the
purpose of the commission to ilcor-
porate suggested measures for the
next legislature to work upon regard
ing these companies which have hith-
erto escaped any taxation o. reguia-
ton as railroads are required to do.
Private car line companies operate re.
frigerator cars, packing house cars,
etc. The cars are simply transported
by the railroads for a mileage rate
paid to the railroads. and the latter.
when sending in their reports, Go
not report these special private cars.
There is apparently TO legislation ct
present which will reach these com
lanies.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-05
Body Sent to Arlington, Ncb.

Deadwood.-The remains of Don
Williams, the young Northwestern
railroad brakeman who was murdered
at Newell by Ted Warner, who later
committed suicide. We're shipped 10
Arlington, Neh., his former home foe
interment. The remains Of Warner
will probably be taken to Benson,
Mimi.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-05
Freak Well Puzzles Tabor.

Tabor-On the farm of John Wick,
north Of Tabor, has been discovered a
freak we'll, which sucks air instead OF
emitting al outward pressure. II is
a tubular we'll and was drilled last
fall. From the first the we'll had a
great deal of water in it. but recently
the water entirely disappeared. and
now, when a hand is placed over the
opening at the top OF the piping a
strong suction of air is felt. The freak
well is go feet deep and when first
drilled contained $50 feet of water.
What has become of the water is a
question which is puzzling the average
layinen as we'll as many expert geolo-
gists. What causes the suction also
is a complete mystery.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-05
NEARLY E~LEcTROcUTED.
Son Of Bookings Police Chief Has
Close Call,

Rrookings.-Kenneth Gullick, a son
Of Nels Gullick, chief Of police, had a
narrow escape from being electrocuted
when he came in contact with a guy
wire that had become charged With
electricity from an electric feed Wire
carrying 1900 volts. While watching
a parade he caught hold of the Wire
and the current was so strong that he
could not be released. Paul Davis, a
young electrician, happened to be near
and tried to cut the guy wire, but find
ing this impossible he hastily climb
ed the electric light wire pole without
the aid Of climbers and cut the service
wire in time to save the boys life. 4
minute or two more would have been
fatal to the boy. Gullick was quite
badly burned and felt the effects OF the
shock several hours.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-05
Hurcn's Water Plant.

Huron.-"From the point Of view
d the sanitary engineer said Prof.
Gilmore. hacteriologist of Huron CO..
lege, the Huron city water supply
will be an ideal one when the new
liberation plant is completed" The
.easons arc evident when we consider
he conditions unGe r which most cities
lerive their raw water. The intake Is
deal, because there are no towns up
stream which can contaminate the
lanes river water by sewage or other.
wise. All Of the impurities that 4.
Eist will be removed by the filter.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-05
$1c,c33.5O Pledged College.

YanktoH.-The boom Of cannon and
ringing OF bells delivered amid the
riotus enthusiasm Of students and
friends announced the completion OF
the three days Observation-Disclosures
campaign among students and faculty
CT Yanllton college. s%10.033.5o has
heen giveH or pledged at this time
and has given great impulse t. the 10.
cal campaign for q larger college en.
dowment. There is great rejoicing on
every hand that a seemingly har1
task has been easily accomplished ~
team work and by g. loyal constituency.
From this time or the work will De
pushed to compete the quarter of mil
lion endowment befo-s January /.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-05
SERUM PLANT WILL BE ASKED.
Would BE Brought Up II There's a
Special Session.

Mitchell.-Representative John W.
Maher of Union county, in Mitchell on
business. made an appeal for legisla-
ton creating an adequate state serum
plant, in order that the farmers Of
South Dakota might be enabled to
wage a winning battle against the cpl
demic of hog cholera. Mr.. Maher Is
particularly interested in the subject
because he is himself a veterinary sur
geon and thus knaws at first hand the
need Of such a plant. 1t was suggest
ed by Mr.. Haher that, If Gov. Byrne
calls a special session of the legisla-
ture to correct the state law govern
ing the taxation Of corporations, as he
has announced he may do. the states
lawmakers should at that session
take the necessary action to give the
state a run plant big enough 10
supply the states needs.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-05
A Veteran Dies Suddenly.

Highmcre.-Capt. R. p. Pilkington
returned from G. A. r. encampment
At Redfeld and had not been home
more than an hour when he was called
for the last reunion. He was "a years
ii age end settled in Hyde county in
1893 and was called an old settler. He
had been blind for over IS years, but
could go most any place about town
without help, and was known to every.
body and after meeting a person and
hearing the name could identify them
81 their voice.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-05
Serum Under Government License.

Sioux Falls.-The Sioux Fails Sc
rum company has just received its
authority from the United States gov
ernment to manufacture and sell anti
hog cholera serum under the license
and inspection of a United States
veterinarian. This is news Ct very
great Importance to all stockmen OF
the state who know what hog cholera
has done the past year in reducing the
herds. Vaccination as a preventative
is no longer debated by intelligent
men. The reason the loss was SO
great last fall was because serum
could not be obtained and farmers
were in doubt about the serum being
Of value they did use.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-05
Colleges In tennis Battles.

HuTon.-The South Dakota ~inte-co,.
legiate TERMS meet has been played
of. Miller and Sherwood of state
college defeated Kirkpatrick ard
Mumford OF Wesleyan, GO, rs, and
Giles and Clemens, University af
South Dakota. copied the dyuSis
championship fro mthem. Ga. e.. II.
the singles Atkins of Yanl1ton defeat.
ed Stevens, State. GO e-1. and Giles
South Dakota. beat Ward, Wesleyan,
AS, Ga, ca.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-05
To Head California School.

Mitchell.-Dr. John l.. Seaton. pro-
fesor Of Greek in Dakota Wesleyan
for the past ten years. has been elect
ed president of the University of the
Pacific. a Methodist school at San
Jose, Cal. DIR. Seatcn came to Dakota
Wesleyan from Upper Iowa university
at Fayette, Ia, and during the past
year has been taking post graduate
Work in biblical literature at Harvard
university.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-05
Winner Bank to Paw Dividend.

Sioux Falls.-In accordance with in
structions received from the state
banking department, the receiver Of
the Farmers State bank, of Winner,
which was closed some months ago,
viii this week pay a dividend of %
per e to the depositors of the fail
ed institution. This will make total
dividends OF Is per cent which have
been paid depositors since the doors
Of the bank were closed.