davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-06-09


elaction 40
Erwin Krnear indeo ~ Millinery
election 90
q IL Hoffmon cln,L of nrim
election an
en- - NcCn171m I15-o of nj.
- atlN,5 - oo
! ~ ir1,lan III - nriaaarv
- &C :" no
mary g.ocS'on o.0V
4, ;. Hiit@' Judge q primary al
election o''0
7. + NiehoI, clerk Of primary III
election ~
Malllil hfGeli, Jaa5e ~ pithAoAA
eleetioh 49,
r. G. Rockwell CLERK OF primary
election o,oo
+. {. RockNell cent OF pollihS
place '''o
Geo. X. Clark, judge of primary
election '.0o
Henry Jacobs, Judge Of primary
election '."o
G. F. strut, judge Of primary
election ''oo
G. 4. Yonker, clerk Of primary
election 300
\. y. clark, e'erh ~ primary y ~
oction and returns --------- 3.fo
i. -. Aldrich, rent Of polling
place DIV
W. S. Nixon. judge OF primary
election 5.oo
Julius Fcnncr, judge OF primary
election 5.Vo
John Bien, clerk OF primary
election 300
Harvey Fenner. clerk Of primary
election 500
j. w. Liggelt, clerk of primary
election 500
John Wright, judge OF primary
election ANA eturns-- $50
Aug. TaSsler. judge 0G primary
election 500
t~t@#l I13,ga i4E1rG EF 9rf11HrE
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-06-09
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Milbank, S. D., May 81, 1916.

AIlljdIih, y. ~, Mus 49, ioio.
The board of county commissioners
met pursuant to adjournment Of April
14th, 1916. Present, Geo. Mitchell,
and John Maxwell.
a notice having been sent to the
Interstate Electric Light and Power
| Co. a corporation Of Marietta, Mimi,
demanding that they comply with tho
Law relating 10 the erection and main
~tenamce OF wires and poles for the
Transmission Of electricity along the
highways iii Grant county, and the
township supervisors Of Adams town
ship with their attorney, X. ID. Jones.
and the Electric Light Co, with their
attorney, T. l.. Fuller, being present,
the matter was taken up, and after
discussion was continued to The July
meeting.
The business of the division Of Kill
born School District, which was sex
for 4 special hearing al this time and
having come regularly before the
board, it was moved by Commissioner
Mitchell and seconded by Commits
sioner Maxwell, that said division be
made as follows:
Commencing at the northeast cor
ner of section n Cd, township one
hundred tWenty-one l2f), range for
ty-nine (i9), thence west TO the north
east corner of the northeast quarter
Of section three 60, thence south TO
the southeast corner Of the northeast
quarter of section fifteen (15), thence
east to the southeast orncr Of the
northeast quarter OF section thirteen
49,. l
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-23
II EMS GENERAL
 INTEREST

Fairbanks is enjoying summer wea- ther with the thermometer standing at 40 above, and bright, clear days The trail has been too bare to allow much sledding. The season is about six weeks behind last year
 Arrangements have been made by which the entire issue of $75,0O0 of school bonds recently voted to be is sued by the people of Juneau will be taken up by business men.
 Mrs. May DeSucca, wife of George w. DeSucca, proprietor of the Skag- way Daily Alaskan from 1898 to 1902 died recently at San Diego, Califor- mia, according to advices received at Skagway.
 Clyde E. Kenyon, formerly an at torney of Spokane, but at the time acting as secretary of the Candle Creek mining Company, was acciden. tally shot and killed at Immachuck, while out hunting alone
 Rev. John Bartlett Stevens, who for the past seven years has occupied the pulpit of the Presbyterian church at oaneau, has resigned the pastorate and will leave for Berkeley, California to reside permanently.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-23
HOW TO MAKE 4 HUGE SUCCESS
 YOUR LIFE

General Charles H. Taylor, Of Bos- ton, one of the most widely known newspaper men in the country and popular everywhere, is especially es- teemed among those in the newspaper business. The Boston Globe, which he built up from obscurity to be one of the greatest newspapers of the country, is conclusive proof that he knows what success is. He is espec- ially fitted with evidence and by na- ture to talk on that subject, and a re cent address of his on "The True Sc cret of Success" deserves as wide a reading as possible. It is full of sense and of encouragement. The Times takes the occasion to publish brief extract from it as a choice sample of a delightful paper We should like to see it in every paper in the country:
 The best rule for success in life Is to do little more than is expected of you in any position that you may secure. The boy or man who does more than is expected of him and is anxious for his employers progress will never get mislaid in the smallest office or the largest establishment The people who do not succeed are those who begin at noon to watch the clock SC that they will bG certain t0 be all ready to rush out of the build ing at o'clock or whatever the hour for closing may be. The people who are afraid they will do more work than they are paid for will never be paid for more than they do. Unsuccessful people in this world think that those who have succeeded have had luck. There may be something in luck, but the man who sits down and waits for it to come to him will starve. If there is any luck the man who is courage ous and ambitious and industrious will be sure to find it.
 Some years ago Senator John James Ingalls,, of Kansas, wrote a poem called Opportunity His theory was that Opportunity knocked at your door but once. His poem is one of the most beautiful in the English language but his theory is all wrong The per sons who have the microbes of ambi- tion and industry do not wait for Op- portunity to knock at the door, but have the door wide open and are out on the sidewalk or in the street hunt | ing for Opportunity, and it is not diff | ficult to find it. Do not wait for Op- | portunity to knock if you wish for | success"
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-23
LIP DECORATION BE RE M ] VED ]
 BY ENGLISH

LONDON, Nov. g. - The long hon ored moustache of the English soldier may soon be thing of the past. By a revised army regulation it is now made optional and already thousands of the carefully cultivated hirsute adornments have fallen before the ad- vance of the grim Teaper-u usually some brand of American safety razor
 Old-timers in the army regret the passing of this mark of the soldier but the youngsters who have been struggling lately to grow respectable appearing moustache have breathed a distinct sigh of relief. It was com paratively easy in the old days to con trol the army moustache, but in the tremendous new fighting machine now marshalled under the Union Jack they had gotten completely "out of bounds and had begun to border on the ridi- culOus.
 So an order has been issued. strik- ing out the fateful words but not the upper lip" from paragraph No. 1896 of the kings regulations. This para graph originally read:
 "The hair of the head will be kept short, The chin and under-lip will be shaved. but not the upper lip. Whis- kers. if worn, will be of moderate length.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-23
AdUertDlng SureIy PayS.
By BR EN.

The biggest business enterprises in this coun- try were built upon ad- vertising. None will deny that. Newspaper advertising IS the most potent of all. The money that IS spent annually in the newspapers of the United States Is enor- nous.
 Enormous as 1t IS, the return Is tenfold. And yet one occasionally will find some self sufficient business man who will declare he doesn't need advertising.
 Livery man In every business needs advertis- ing. Some need 1t more than others. It Is non- sense to say that a cer- tam article sells itself.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-23
Keep 1our Name Bef0re Tbe PubHC.
By sREEN.

Don't suffer from ego. You may think that everybody in town knows where you are located and what you have to offer. Don't make this grievous mistake.
 The public IS tickle. The public IS forgetfuI. It needs to be continually reminded where you are and what you are doing. If you don't let it know through the columns of a newspaper 1t soon will transfer its trade.
 Don't think your busii- ness " so we'll estab- Hshed" it doesn't need advertising. New York s biggest bank seeks ad- vertising. It probably IS as well established'' as most enterprises.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-23

H. K. Laidlaw, head of the commis- sarv department of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company, has been ap- pointed purchasing agent of the Pa elfie Steamship Company,
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-23

Henry Paul, Hot Springs Indian, has been held for the grand jury in the Fairbanks spring term of court m a charge of rape Bail was fixed at $500. and as it was not fortheom- ing. Henry will be permitted to wield a snow shovel until spring.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-23
DOn / Be c Cakamitv HOzVker.
By BREEN.

If business is a bit poor don't cry that the country IS going to the bowwows. Things will come out all right. When business life is at a low ebb newspaper advertising will help sus- tain 1t. When the hnan- cial and business de- presslon was at its height a Pacific coast merchant spent $l00,000 in a newspaper ad. campaign. The results more than justified his optimism.
 The Wall street maxim Is, Buy when everybody is selling; sell when everybody IS buy ing. If one wants to buy or sell anything he consults the newspapers.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-23

Manager Erling, of the U. s. Whal' ing Company's station at Port Arm strong, is authority for the report that 5000 barrels of oil were rendered at the station during the past season, which is below the average.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-23

Herman Gentsch has purchased the Clyde Coleman team of huskies and will enter into the freighting and pas senger business on the Seward-Anchor are trail this winter.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-23

The 25.00O inhabitants credited to. Dawson City, Yukon territory, during inc height of the 1898 gold rush. have now dwindled to a mere 1000.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-23
DIRECTORY
CordoVa's Progressive Merchants and
 Professional Men.

|O' oSFa Fio9i SSs'Ne meFCndHtS al
 Professional Men.
 HOTELS. Alaskan Hotel. Windsor Hotel. Cordova House. Manhattan Hotel.
 GROCERIES. The Blum, O'Neill Co.
 CLOTHING. w. Clayson. The Blum, O'Neill Co. Finkelstein & Sapiro.
 RAILROADS. Copper River & N. w. Ky. Chicago, Milwauke & St. Paul. Southern Pacific Railway. LIGHTS, WATER AND PHONES. Cordova Power Co.
 BARBER SHOP. Alaskan Hotel Barber Shop.
 AUTO SERVICE. City Express. Frames Auto Stage. Sheldon Auto Stage.
 RESTAURANTS. Skaters Restaurant. Alaskan Grill. Good Eats Cafe.
 THEATRE. Empress Theatre.
 HARDWARE. Northwestern Hardware Co. The Blum, O'Neil Co.
 BANK. First Bank of Cordova.
 DRUG STORE. Northern Drug Co.
 TRANSFER COMPANY. City Express.
 SALOONS. The Horseshoe. The Mecca. The Mint. The Northern. The Mecca, Mccarthy. CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. Howard & Lund.
 STEAMSHIP LINES. Alaska Steamship Go. Pacific Alaska Nav. Co. MERCHANT TAILORING. Van, The Tailor. Hub, The Tailor.
 LAUNDRY. City Laundry.
 PHOTOGRAPHER. E. A. Hegg.
 MACHINERY, sc. Harmon Machinery Co.,, Inc.
 MEAT MARKET. Northern Meat Market,
 SUMMER RESORTS. Mountain Inn, Alganick.
 INSURANCE. Northwestern Trust & Realty Go. STOVE MANUFACTURER. F. s. Long Mfg. Co, Seattle. SECONDHAND STORE. John Rawson.
 PROFESSIONAL. Dr. W. H. Chase, Physician. Dr. W. w. Council, Physician. Dr. c. L. Hale, Dentist. F. F. Medley, Attorney. w. A. Hesse, Mining Engineer. Asa c. Baldwin, Civil Eng, Vald
 REAL ESTATE. Geo. c. Hazelet.
 TYPEWRITERS. E z Hewitt & Co. Juneau.
 BREWING COMPANY. Rainier Brew. Co, San Francisc
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-23
INSURANCE
RE, MARINE, LEE and ACCIDENT

FIRE, MARINE, LIFE and ACCIDENT
 Insure your property against fire in reliable Insurance Companies.
 We represent the Niagara, London, Phoenix, Hartford, Northern, Globe and Rutgers, and others; all strong Board Companies.
 We also represent the Mar and Casualty Company, and issue Fidelity and Surety Bonds
 Northwestern Realty & Trust Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-19
RAK DENIES THAT
He DISCHARGED GUN
At DRulEY FAMILY

Rudolph Rak Of this city was ar
raigned In city court this morning
charged with having fired upon Levi
Druley, Mrs. Druley and her sister
Miss Hazel Adams with single-barrel
shotgun at the Druley farm, two and
a half miles south of Richmond on the
Boston pike. Rak entered a plea OF
not guilty and the case will be heard
tomorrow morning.
Druley charges that Rak was hunt.
ing on his farm and that when he was
ordered to leave he threatened him but
finally departed, going to the c. & O.
tracks He says that Rak then fired
on him, his wife and sister-in-law while
they stood In the doorway of their
home. Shots sprayed all over them
but did not penetrate the clothing OF
those who stood in the doorway, Dru-
ley states. He said Rak was only
about seventy feet from them when he
fired. The Druley home stands on a
knoll above the tracks.
Rak denies shooting at Druley and
members Of his family He said If he
had fired directly at them at such
short distance all Of them would have
been severely injured. Rak says he
fired at rabbit and that glancing and
spent shots struck members Of the
Druley family.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-19
BULLET IN BRAIN
CAUSES EPILEPSY
IN PECULIAR CASE

Francis Wilson, 25, Of Wilkinson,
Tenn, is at Reid hospital recovering
from a severe attack of traumatic cpl
.epsy as a result of a bullet fred from
a revolver which wasn't loaded He
got off train here yesterday while
enroute to hts home when he realized
that he was about to experience an
epileptic attack. He experienced the
attack on North Tenth street and was
hurried to the hospital.
Wilson and his sweetheart were
playing with an "unloaded' gun at
her home in Wilkinson about three
weeks ago. He pointed the gun at her
head and pulled the trigger. but there
was no explosion. Then she pointed
the gun at Wilson and pulled the trig-
ger. There was an explosion and
bullet plowed it's way into Wilson's
head.
He has twice been operated on in
a Dayton hospital but the bullet has
not yet been secured. He begged
physicians at the local hospital to re-
move the bullet, stating that he pre-
fers death if it cannot be removed
from his brain. The pressure of the
bullet is the cause of his epileptic at
tacks, which occur every evening
about o'clock. Physicians stated that
Wilson's wound is not necessarily a
fatal one.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-19
PARKER ISSUES
FIRST ROSTER
OF II CLASS

First class role Of the Seniors Of
The Richmond high school containing
the names Of che some LIS candidates
for graduation IN II was issued BY
Russell Parksr, class president. today.
The role:
otrls.
Flora PARKS, Hslen Lyon. isabelle
Bloom. Evelyn Shoemaker, Vera Plat.
film, Louise Mather. Mildred Nus.
baum, JuauitA Wicket. Ines Hough.
Flora Parks. Helen Lagoon, Isabel
Ayers, Nina Edmundson, Ruth Wicke.
meyer, Juanita Duke, Rheba Smith.
Edith Decker. Amy Fitzpatrick, VIII.
helmine Boggs, Pauline Cook, Anna
Dafler, Dorothy Henning. Ruth Weld
ner, Marguerite Lemon. Cora Harris,
Elsie Updike, Mary Nicholson, Helen
Rethmeyer, Gertrude Petering, Clara
Getx, Lillian Gem, Madalyn Randall,
Irene Uttes, June Ross, Bernice Little.
Nellie Gregory, Neva Bowman, June
Robinson, Thelma Robinson, Margaret
Van SAINT Electa Foster, Mildred
Townsend, Margaret Beasley, Helen
Johnson, Ruth Jarrett, Elizabeth
Tarkleson. Florence Gum, Thelma
Schillinger, Eleanor BLY,, Helen Fox,
Helen Hadley. Emma Fetta, Meta
Rankin, Hazel Cruze, Nellie Haw-
kins.
Boys.
Clarence Coyle. Benz. Harris, Harold
Krtck, Robert Watt, Robert Clark,
Raymond Schneider. Carleton Smith.
Glenn Menke, Quincy Stidham, Russell
Neff, Bradford Meyer, Roland Wrede,
William Hippard. Paul Brewer, Paul
Steen, Ray Smith, Roy Whistler, Ed.
sudhoff. Lawrence Compton. Henry
Dietz, Noel Deem, Verlis Monroe, Cliff
ord Moss, Benz. Howes, Roscoe Meyer,
Robert Price, Frederick Bull. Ralph
Lamb, Robert Brumley, Harold Norris.
Orlando Coryell, Leland Fasick. Lester
Letter, Albert Mobley, David Hoover,
Gaarwood Grimes. Dale Owens, Will.
ialm Keys, Willard Lebo, Al White,
Herbert Bulach, Howard Swisher,
VIM. Wilson, Wilbur Morel, Kenneth
Davis, Byron Wilson, Ira Toney, Muir
ray Snixely, julius Tietz, Talbert Jes-
sup, Roland Dollins, Russell Parker,
Earl Mitchell.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-19
HOPE
TO HOLD Great
NATIONAL MEET

Five Year Meeting of Friends Is
taking an active part in trying to
bring about great national confer.
ence OF all groups Of Friends In Wash
1ngton D. G., next January at which
a common stand on the Peace prob
lens will be agreed upon.
This was reported at the joint SEES
sion Of the Five Year Meeting boards
at the South Eighth street meeting
house this morning by Professor Al
len D. Hole, chairman of the Peace
committee
Five Groups Meet.
There are five distinct groups Of
Friends. Although each of these
groups disagrees upon some beliefs
they all agree upon a general belief
that war is a violation of the laws of
God.
The Washington conference is plan
ned to bring about q cooperation
which will give the FIVE bodies more
power as a unit than where they all
work separately.
Professor Hole said that 1t Is the
plan Of the Peace committee to inaugu-
rate an educational campaign immed-
lately to do away with the things
which in the future might cause war
between the United States and Japan
OF China.
Unless steps of this kind are taken
the pictures which are now painted
for US by the yellow journals vii be-
come realities within the next fifty
years." declared Professor Hole.
Of the delegates to represent the Five
Year meeting at this conference.
Other delegates will be selected soon.
Nicholson Reported
S. Edgar Nicholson reported today
that at present the outlook is not
very hopeful for securing legislation
forbfdding the use Of the name
Quaker" as a trade mark. He said
that many powerful commercial agen-
cies are fighting the movement.
The Publication committee reported
that since the American Friend was
taken over by the Five Year Meeting,
four years ago, the circulation has In
creased about forty per cent. or 1900
subscribers. The increased price of
paper has produced a serious question
for the publication committee to solve
1t will make special report at the
executive committee meeting this af-
ternoon.
Missionary board reported that 1t
has plans on foot to increase it's
work aoout fifty per cent. during the
next year More missionaries will be
sent into fields which are already be-
ing worked.
With the exception OF work In Mex
leo, all the missionary work during the
past year has progressed nicely. DR..
Blackburn and Edgar T. Hole, two
who recently returned
from Africa, were in attendance.
Board Makes Report
The Young Peoples Board reported
that over four hundred Christian En-
deavor societies we're organized last
year.
The Church Extension board recon-
that missionaries be sent In
to fields in the United States where
there are no churches. Twenty-Five
places in the Western mountains were
pointed out as being without churches
The Bible School board which was
added at the last Five Years Meeting
reported great progress In the dis
tribution of Christian literature
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-19
PALLADIUM THURSDAY
PLANS "Y' SUNDAY

Organised effort to have every mem.
Der OF the 7. NJ. q. A. attend sunday
school and public worship Ia churches
OF the city will be made before tho
winter II over. It was learned today.
The association will cooperate with
churches In srranging for ~. NJ. @.
A. sunday"
According to Secretary Leaner such
q movement would bring the "Y"
closer to the churches than It has
ever been. He believes It would un-
doubtsdly prove to many that the
association ID not trying to usurp tho
place Of the church but il working AZ
an auxiliary organization.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-19
un6RATEFul FRIENDS TRY
TO LOOT KERlIN ESTATE

said property was to be held by said
Ward not for his own use and bene-
At, but Ia trust for such purposes as
he, said Kerlin, thereafter would In.
dictate to said Ward, and In trust to
be conveyed to said Keriin or to such
other persons as said KerIin might
hereafter designate.
~ That shortly prior to the
execution Of this aaidavit said Kerlin
Instructed said Ward to convey said
premises back to him and that he de-
manded that Ward execute a deed to
him, but that Ward, net regarding his
solemn trust In that respect, refused
and has continued and does refuse to
convey and, therefore, e, lies Kerlin
makes affidavit that he has possession
and that Ward is not and has no right
to the title or ownership Of the prop
erty,"
viii Continue Fight.
Shortly the ejectment suit was
brought by the Wards, the account
says, despite the DOCTORS offer to "for>
give and forget" The fight will be con.
tinued by his friends and relatives,
many Of whom live in Richmond. He
was buried in Goshen cemetery.
The account closes by describing
the homage paid to his memory by
hundreds who visited his Chicago
home Saturday, among them tho most
prominent IN Chicago and tho poorest
citizens, those he gave his services
and money to In his 81 years Of prac-
tice. He had been chief surgeon at
st. Joseph's hospital until the time of
his death.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-19
Owns LARGE CHEST
MADE BY HANDS
OF C|TY'S FOUNDER

John n Hastings, Al South Twenty
first street, a member of one Of Rich
mond's pioneer families, has offered to
the Centennial committee for exhibit.
ion purposes the loan of one Of the
city's most valued relics. 1t Is a chest
made by John Smith, the founder OF
Richmond, who was an expert cabinet
maker The chest is III years old.
Mr. Hastings states that this chest
was made in Smiths former home in
North Carolina for his. great grand
mother, Mrs. Ann Reese, who resided
In the same town. 1t was brought to
Richmond in 1922 when the members
OF her family moved to Richmond.
The chest is In splendid condition
and fine example of the cabinet max.
ers art II was put together without
a nail, only wooden pegs being used.