davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-01

DR.. Doran. licensed by the state of
Minnesota and having special author
its from the Minnesota State Board
OF Medical Examiners to visit pro.
fessionally the important towns
and cities OF the State, offers to all
who call on this trip consultation.
examination, advice free, except
the expense of the medicine. All that
i, asked in return for these valuable
services is that every person treated
will state the result obtained to their
friends and thus prove to the sick
and afflicted in every city and locality
that his treatment is reasonably sure
and certain in its effect.
According to his system no more
operations forappendicitis. gall stones
tumors, goitre or certain forms OF
cancer
Disease of the stomach, intestines,
liver, blood. skin, nerves, heart, spleen
kidneys or bladder, catrrahal deaf
ness rheumatism, sciatia, malaria,
bed-wetting, leg ulcers, weak lungs
and those afflicted with standing,
deep seated chronic diseases, that
have batfled the skill Of the family
physician, should not fail to call.
If you have kidney or bladder
trouble bring q two unc bottle OF
your urine for examination.
Remember, this free offer is for
one day only.
Married ladies must be accompanied
by their highlands and miners with
their parents.
DR.. J. E. Doran, Minneapolis, MINI.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-01
dto both to the coal operstors and 70
the general public.

6ts both to the coal operstors and 70
the general public.
Coal slack and coal dust nov cost
the owners Of mines about f1fty cents
. ton to remove The new method OF
extracting by-products from this
material which has been called to the
attention OF the governments mining
engineers will make this refuse worth
from $3.50 to So a ton. ~By-products
OF this value will be produced in the
form OF crude petroleum, paraffln wax
and ammonia. Taken into considera.
Ton that approximately 80 per e n Of
h coal taken from the ground is
now wasted in the form of slack and
dust, it can be readily seen that the
new method. if thoroughly efficient,
Will result In a great saving. The
new system is said to be simple and
the principal feature is to place the
coal under heat of 500 to 700 degrees,
Fahrenheit, and to reduce the gases
which are collected.
The Detroit mans method of pro-
ducing coal by-products may be used
IN the manufacture of coke from good
coal, as Well as in the manufacture
or paraffln wax. petroleum and am
mona, In the utilization of the coal
refuse. The advantages Of the new
system over the old method of coke
manufacture, according to the infor-
nation received by the government
experts, is that it saves many of the
gases which are now wasted and
turns them into valuable by-products.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-01
yJnessTH IN EXCITEMENT.
EaoAs~ esar, Naos - PAin STARTS IN
Adreasl olands o Week.

Adreaal GLANDS @ Werk.
Macy I person has wondered where
- obtained the strength that enabled
han % undergo some emergency that
called for unusual physical exertiop
NAea under ordinary conditions he
would be unable to control Il 1.-THE of
that strength. 1t was from the adre'
mai glands. two little glands situated
above the kidneys which secrete what
rs known as adrenaline and when
stimulated discharge the same into the
sbaood. The effect Of this addition to
tthc blood is to release sugar from stOr.
sage in the liver and bring 1t into the
sd0nliEal regions into the heart. lungs.
srenfral nervous system and limbs. The
iTeSuIting effect Is to excite the muscles
10 ~irritability aud enable unusual effort
to he made.
Either fear. rage or pain will sup
ply the stimulus required To set the
Adrenal glands into action. When a
muscle is fatigued without any ac-
e~0mpanying degree OF excitement it
may take IA couple OF hours for it to
recover its normal condition. but il
adrenaline is injected. or If through
excitement the adrenal glands are
stimulated to discharge and secrete.
the fatigued muscle may regain its
-'irritability' in three minutes. The
sugar set free from the liver and cir.
rulated in the blood stimulates the
muscles. for sugar is the source OF
snuscular energy. Fear. rage and pain
~ thus given us by nature as agen.
Cies to enable us to use u physical
powers to their fullest extent IN the
crisis that produces the excitement
IAe Angeles Times.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-01
K at Her Word.

a blOOmfieid woman looked across
n lawn to where passersby were
abreaking OF the blossoming twigs Of
f1ber favOrite ounce tree.
We might as well cut the tree Gown
ms let It stand for people to destroy"
=1salid abe.
Half an hour later the tree lay on the
sagrOuId beside Il little hatchet. while
sAruuiAd behind the house the small boy
- the family was getting a switching
nth one Of the branches.
This teaches u that we should be
ki1111EN or our audience before we employ
1A0perbOie In speech. Newark
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-01

Two hundred sacks OF flour were
purchased from the Grant County
Milling Company Of this city and
forwarded on Dec. Oath to Phil adel-
phia. and will be re.shipped from
there to destination. This -four wa.
furnished by our local mill al actual
cost. appreciation Of which is hereby
acknowledge. Above contributions
We're expended for -four as follow:
40 sacks Of 2nd Clear m75c 80 90
100 sacks Of Fancy ClearMl.15 Isl 90
Total. S2I4 90
To all of the above contributors we
desire to extend our sincere thanks
for their kind offering 10 the cause Of
starving humanity.
Respectfully submitted.
Belgian Relief Fund Com.
A. A. ~Blomquist Sec'y
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-01
NamAa &C Nations.

IL names Of the great nations OF
Un11ps 1T many puzzles to the philol-
~1r1A There y no doubt that France
tb'1Ao es1neFy Of the Franks. the free
$50. - that Austria Il the eastern
1870. But one would not - easily
sUnooe TIT 'Russians" means rowers
- s~eafAsers-a word Of Swedish orr
Qin commemorat1ng the Scandina Wan
stt1dngs. The Britons have been sup
usasd - take their name from . word
rfnm16y1ng vartesated. In allusion to
elhGl1r scanning their skins with woad.
Met pushing 1t all h Germans"
uEhich b net the Latte 'germanla."
@oWn brother. but Of Celtic origin. and
t1ae &eea vari0usly interpreted as
0eantng 1.-THE people" or 1.-THE shout
en.r-L0ndon Chronicle.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-01
Boards IN BATTLE.
~AS6 Why Clean Shaver Men 0eeam,
Prixod ~ Warriors.

AM1 Why Clean Shaver Men Became
Prissd - Warriors.
1EAe habit Of shaving IL not of Z very
10c6snt origin. According to James
1ooQAsas In Here Are Ladies'" when
sh10onlty lived q quiet. rural and un-
A06110us life men did not shave:
49, Aair was their glory. and II they
- occasion to swear. which must
T11se Aeen in~freQuent. their hardest
- GoaAiest oath was by the beard
- ~ father" showing clearly that
49, Gsature was held In veneration In
0aEay times and was probably accord
- AiCins donors upon suitable occa-
do0nA.
With the advent Of war came the
1Aallt Of shaving. A beard offered too
aeandy = grip to q foeman who had
- - close quarters; therefore. war
s1ogs who had no true hardihood Of
aool preferred cutting or their boards
- TIE honorable labor Of defending
their chins.
Many ancient races effected a com
Spr0miee In order to retain a lifting
Military appearance. for a barefaced
Warrior has but little Ut terror in his
aGpect The ancient Egyptians. for
- ample. who had cut OF or could not
cultivate or had been forcibly deprived
- their beards, were wont to go into
oattle clad In heavy false whiskers.
which. when an enemy seized hold OF
4he0. came Oh instantly In his hand.
zanG the ancient Egyptian was enabled
- diApatch him while in a trance of
e~tnaefactton and horror.
C1ean shaven men became by this
eowardly stratagem very much priced
-, 0ehting men. and thus the founda-
l11on eftthe. shaving habit ri laid
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-01

A sharks esg IL one Of the oddsae
looking things imaginable. It II un-
provided with she'll, but the contents
are protected BY a thick. leathery
covering. almost as elastic as india
rubber. The average size Is 2 by 2A
inches and it is almost jet black.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-01
Notice Of Real Estate MOrt9a9e
Sale.

Whereas. default has heen made in the condi~
tiuns OF u certain real estate mortgage. contain
ing a power OF sale, made, executed and deliver
ed by ie n Lindluist and Mary Lindqnlst,
his wife, MortgagoIs, to l.. II. Bentley,
OF Grant county, south Dakota. Mortgagee,
bearing date the ninth day OF May. 1904, and
nied FOR record in the office of the register of
deeds for Grant county. South Dakota, on the
10th day Of May, A. D.. 1901. ats:25 O'Clock n. m.
and recorded ii book u Of mortgages on page
TO-
Which mortgage Was gwen TO secure one GER
tain ptomissory note bearing date MAY ath. 1904.
far $50. due on the ninth day OF May. lW.,
which mortgage mortgag-d the following de-
scribed real estate situate IN the county of
Grant and state of south Dakota. described IA
follows. to-Wit: Lot one O. OF block four "a
Of the Town Of Strandburg. according to the
original plat thereof now on lille and OF record
in the office of the register of oeeds for and
within the count, Of Grant and state Of South
Dakota.
Which mortgage with the note secured there
BY, was assigned by an instrument in writing,
dated the 10th day Of November, A. d.. 1909, BY
L. II. bentley to Augnstus B. Smedley, which
said assignment WAS filed for record in the office
of the register of decide for Grant County. South
Dakota. on which said mortgage there ia now
claimed to be due at the date of this notice
Three hundred and lightweight (S3ss. COY dol
iars. ana that no action or proceeding ut law has
been Instituted or otherwise to recover the debt
secured BY said mortgage, or any part thereof,
and that said default consiete " the non-pay-
ment OF the interest due November .. 1911, and
that by reason of said default the whole sum
secured by said mortgage and note is declared
due and payable.
Notice is hereby given that under and by viz
ne OF the power of sale contained in said mort
gage. and the statute In such caees made and
provided, that the said mortgage will be fore
closed by sale CT the mortg1Red premises de-
scribed therein, which sale will be held at the
front door of the court houee in the city of
Milbank, Grant county, South Dakota, at public
auction by the eherin of said county, or his
deputy, on Saturday. the I'd day Of January,
1913. ut O'Clock of the afternoon Of eaid day, to
satisfy the amount which shall then be due on
said mortgage. with interest thereon, cost aid
expenses of sale. and $500 ATTORNEYS fees az
provided ny statute in case OF foreclosure. and
that the premises described in said mortgage.
and 10 be sold are situated in the county OF
Grant and staie Of Sonth Dakota.
Dated at MitbAnk. South Dakota. this ninth
day of November. 1914.
AUGrsTTs p. SMEDLFS.
Assignee of Mortgagee
GEO. $. RIX.
Attorney Tor assignee OF mortgage MO I iaI
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-01
jnconvenient.

Summer has it's inconvenience"
~ don't get you" II vas just think
ing Of the vestless man who tries to
carry a lead pencil, a fountain pen,
his watch and his cigars in the top
pocket OF his coat."-Detroit Free
Press.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-01
Rrinq Tibet to Alaska,

It has been proposed by a United
States official to Alaska to cross the
yak Of Tibet with Galloway cows for
the purpose of obtaining a type of cat
tie suitable to the rigorous life In
the Arctic country.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-01
q Eeuinrer.

Are you a socialist Il am"
"What do you understand by social
ism?' Il haven't got as far along "a
the understanding part. | pickle So
ciaIism because don't like any OF tho
regular brands of politics.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-01
Wise.

II don't want to brag about myself.
I've done many foolish things in my
time, but I've been wise in II way.
Whats that" II never had the idea
that l could paper a bedroom myself
Detroit Free Press.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-01
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE ON ENE.
CUTIDN.
State of South Dakota
rnuGty IF Granf "a

State of South Dakota
County of Grant. a..
Notice is hereby given, that oy virtue of an
circuit court in and for the county of Grant, in
the Fifth Judicial Circuit. of the state of South
Dakota. upOn a Judgment rendered ID said court,
In favor OF summit Bank, u corporation, plain
till against Grant county News Co, a corpora
tiun, defendant, dated November u. 1914, and
for the sum of one hundred seventy one dollars
and eighty-nine cente. | have lcyeid upon the fol
70 wing decor bed personal property OF the de.
fonda ut. Grant County Newe Co. in the county
Of Grant, and state Of South Dakota, to wit:
The subscription list OF the Grant
County News Co., q corporation, the
said subscription list brought down to
date, and with said subscription list
and mailing list the good viii OF the
said Grant County News Co. of the
Grant County Newe,a legal weekly
newspaper printed and published at
Milbank, south Dakota, including the
name Of the paper and the rights fol-
lowing the publication OF the same as
defined by law.
And ! shall on Saturday, the End day
of January, 1915, at the hour Of two o'clock In
the afternoon OF that day, vt the front door of
the court house In the city of Milbank. In said
county and sta =, sell all the right title and in
the above described pereona property to eatie-
~ said judgment and costs. together with all
costs OF sale and intarest on said
judgment from the date thereof at the rate Of
seven per cent per annum. ut public auction to
to the highest bidder for cash.
Dated this 18th day OF December 1914
w. jennings,
Sheriff of Grant Co, $. D..
Attorney fol- Plaintiff.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-01

ssMsS5E H4ok Feminine Minute.
ttx14Nn and iet's ave I good talk.
&01oA ffoo hour
l DIN GnN - going out with your
.bot - int called down she'd
q minufs."-Baltimore
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-26
A Strange Old Greek
City Also Found.

One OF the most interesting discoveries
yet reported is that Of beautiful statue
OF the Greek god Of love, Eros. 1t was
found by French soldiers while digging a
trench on Lemnos, the Greek island.
which the French are using as base in
the Dardanelles' operations. Upon this
island there is an ancient site incumbered
with broken columns. tiles. bricks and
fragments of marble. The site Is known
among the modern Greeks as PaaiopolIs
meaning the ''old city" 1t is now believed
10 be the site OF the ancient Greek city OF
Hephaestia, founded BIZ Hephacstus the
god Of fire, son Of Zeus and Hera.
curious legend Of ancient Greek mythoi-
ogy says that at the time OF the Argo.
nauts' expedition in search OF the Golden
Fleece there were no men on the island
the women having suddenly murdered
them all art OF revenge for i'll treatment
The Argonauts stopped at lemnos and in
consideration OF their gentle behavior
they we're received with great favor
They stayed some months and the sub
sequent population OF the island was tho
result Of ,his.s.sit
Al the tiue Athens was at the height
OF It's fame iicphaestia possessed sixty
thousand inhabitants larger number
than the more famous city. The island
was noted for its pottery and the earth
from which it was made.
The French officer who discovered this
statue has written the following interest.
ing account OF the occurrence:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-26

call up at will, to recollect or recall what
is retained, and the third power to recog
nize what you once went through are dis.
tinct entities. The useless term "snbcon-
scious" Is not taken seriously, nor is it
ever used by experimental psychologists.
They merely admit once for all that there
are myriads OF experiences which have
been stamped Into your cosmos OF which,
you are wholly unaware. You are "uncon-
scious' OF such memories, and certain
whips or stimulants inaugurate these again
as memories which suddenly bob up into
sou thoughts ana become recognized by
you as reminiscent or previous occurences
The commOnest example OF these "un.
conscious" parts OF memory are tunes.
You hear ballad or an opera. so home
and promptly forget all about it.
Then You go to another opera or hear
another song, mayhap both supposedly new
and specifically original. Yet somehow
there is a ring OF familiarity about It all
Suddenly you realize that you could have
composed these new ones yourself. 1t ID
because you remember the old ones you
have heard
Recent experiments show that the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-26

Retention. too, is divided into emotional,
attentive and inattentive retention. In
plain speech, your power TO retain the ex.
perience Of being caught in the great sub.
way accident or in the Titoric disaster is
greater than your power 10 retain in mind
the number and kind of jewels, neckwcar
and millinery in Il department store Win
dow.
Emotional stress interest fear, pleas
ure, pain and incentive OF gain all cause
an experience to be retained and i'm.
pressed upon your thoughts. Here you be.
come wide awake and aggressively aware
or conscious Of all that is happening round
about. The reason why old men always
say the Winters were colder when | was
hoy is because the experiences i'm
pressed upon their youthful minds the
things best retained. were the beautiful
enow-covered roads; the shedding, skating
and intensely bundled-up clothing. The
intervening rainy. pleasant and mild days
or every Winter made no impression upon
their tissues and were therefore not re-
.ained.
Similarly, the other two important ele.
ments OF memory, namely, your ability to
ANY. Great Britain Rights Reserved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-26
Interesting Story
of the Statues Discovery.

cur men who were digging the trench
suddenly came upon the floor OF a large
building. evidently temple or palace. /
was looking at them carelessly when one
OF them said, This sounds hollow That
attracted MY attention and became ex.
cited by the idea that in the course OF
our duties we might discover some
precious relic. | told our men that they
might come upon Greek amphora .llad
with pieces Of gold. and they dug away
with increased energy. Al first We found
two or three fragments OF marble like
those which are scattered about every
where here, and then some fragments OF
an amphora, too much shattered % be OF
any value.
Suddenly man with pick cried,
Here Is something solid | caught
glimpse OF round piece OF marble
thought L was the base OF a column
Dig gently ordered. Having loocened
the earth around the oDiec, with his
his hands
suddenly white human shoulder
came into view. called all my com
rades. Quick, quick-a statue They
could hardly believe it. The du,iec OF
military operations had led ua 10 this
spot where We found masterpiece, OF
Greek art hidden since ancient times,
The extent OF the ruins il so great
that the point evacuated by our men does
not represent the mllionth part OF the
space. How strange that they should
nave dug jsst at the spot where this
marble had been concealed for twenty
centuries
We proceeded with the greatest care
20 extract the statue. Alas. it had no
head In short time We had Olsen
gagged the torso from the soil The arms
had been broken off and we're missing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-26
Science Discovers Why We Remember Certain Things So Well

imagination is illustrated every day by
practically all mankind. Many ideas which
pop into your mind which you think are
original. which you will fight for as truly
and brilliantly imagined by yourself, will
be found in nearly every instance 10 be
resurrected and unconscious memories
Many examples OF plagiarism are &C
counted for in this way. The poem writ
ten by Helen Keller and printed in a mag,
azine, only to be recognized far and wide
as an old verse, is an example Ii was
very difficult in this instance for Miss ell
Ter or those always with her TO find pre-
cisely when and where the verse first came
to her No one was more surprised than
she when it was ultimately discovered that
the verse had been read to her once in
childhood many years before on country
visit.
Memory 1t has been determined is com
posed not on.y OF muscular auditory, Wis
ual and other scnsory elements, hut may
be analysed also into three fundamental
qualities. to wit, retention. recognition and
recall. Furthermore. there are distinct
and separate capacities and strength for
each OF these.
mn by bc St,r fo,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-26
BY Or. Leonard keene Hirshberg
A. g.. M. A., M. D. (John Aopkins.)

~ ECENT psychological experiments
* have proved that memory is a com.
bination CT elemental things. each
Of which is developed trained disciplined
ihd augmented ~ experience and readin"
10 sense or perceive anything 10 have
IN idea or notion OF it, TO recall il at will,
10 recognize it as previously known or
experienced. are each separate and dis
.ihct activities OF parts OF the body and
brain grouped under the general and loose
,eTms memory recollection, .'rcmem.
orance, and the like
Moreover, aomc people have better mem.
cries OF things seen than others whose
memories are stronger with regard to
things heard. Visual memories and audi.
,orE memories are usually inferior 10 mus
ruiar and tactile memories
Another important discovery not 10 be
"ind In books is hat memory and mag
Haiion are blood brothers closer in intel.
f'nai bondage than we're the Siamose
ms physically. Indeed tho frontiers
1.ch separate unconscious memor, from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-26

power TO recall an event or words is
greater If the period is shorter. In fine, you
can AT will recall more truth-but never
the whole truth-after a few minutes ,au
after 4 few hours; after one day, than
after one week; after week than months.
Everybody is able 10 recognize many
more words, things or experiences which
they once encountered than they are over
able voluntarily to recall Girls and WON.
en- greatly excel both boys and men In
their gift Of recollection. They recall more
things more easily. This may be due 10
the fact that girls are sentimental and
more emotional and weave their feelings
about words and experiences, which nre
prosaic and matter Of fact for men.
Contrary to these discoveries Is the fact
that the power TO recognize what had once
occurred is decidedly superior in the male
sex.
Many persons whose memories are very
poor In the way OF recalling what they
once experienced or learned are very
cieVer at recogntion. Often the reverse ls
the truth, while most people through lack
OF knowledge OF these new facts arc wan,.
ing In both capacities