davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-04-17
piriaible Launehes AirpIane.

An unusual aeronautic experiment
was tried recently at Rockaway Beach,
L. T., when an airplane, suspended
from one of the navy's 'Blimps,' YVES
released at an elevation of 5000 feet.
An illustration in the April Popular
Mechanics shows the plane just at the
moment of launching, A cable about
100 feet in length, attached to the dir
igible, was supplied with 0oar
triyance which glipped the center SEQ,
ton of the top plane, and which could
be instantly released by the pilot.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-04-17

government service, ADD Gam,
therefore, compelled to return
to the private practice of nay
profession. +"
Mr.. Walsh's law Offices will be
located in the Southern Build
ing in this city.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-04-17

Can't look we'll, eat we'll or feel
well with impure blood. Keep the
blood pure with Burdock Blood Bit
tiers. Eat simply, take exercise,
keep clean and good health is pretty
sure to follow. $l.e5 a bottle adv.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-04-17

COURT FOR BAYFIELD, COUNTY.
The Securities Company. a corporation.
Plaintiff
vs.
James King, Mrs. James King, his wife. the
unknown heirs of any of the aforenamed
persons who are deceased, all unknown
heirs or persons, trustees representatives.
owners, claimants or persons claiming any
right, title or interest in the lands described
in the note to the summons, defendants.
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN: To the
said defendant and each of them:
You are hereby summoned to appear with
in twenty days after service of this sum-
mons exclusive Of the day of service, and
defend the above entitledaction in the court
aforesaid. and in case of your failure so to
do. Judgment will be rendered against you
according to the demand of the complaint.
A. W. MACLEOD,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
P. o Address: Washburn, bayfield, County.
Wisconsin.
NOTE: Take notice that the above en-
titled action affects the title to the Following
described lands: Northwest Quarter (NWH)
of the Northwest Quarter (NWA) of Section
Five (5l Township Forty-eignt t48) North of
Range Six Co West.
A. w. MACLEOD,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-04-17
Nor Luth. Church

Special Easter services next
Sunday 1000 a. m. No services
in the evening. Services at
Four Mile Creek 200 p. m. and
at Engo School House 4:15.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-04-17

Counsei-Come, sir, do you mean
TO tell me that you didn't see the
,eeHpjainant's cow on the land !? How
pear snpeEsld you be to beast to rec
sgnize it?
Witpess-Ahout the distance I am
FROM you.-EverybodY's MAGAZINE.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-04-17
MAR. 6 to Apr. l0)

STATE OF WISCONSIN: IN CIRCUIT
COURT FOR bayfield, COUNTY:
rhe Securities Company. corporation.
Plaintiff
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-25
Elndino Fault.

Addison says, "What an absurd thing
1t is to pass all over the valuable parts
Of a mar and fix our attention on his
infirmities !" But that seems to be the
habit. About the first thing we try to
find in q man Is his faults. They are
apt to transcend his virtues, even IL
the virtues are mountain high. It
is a deplorable habit, for 1t not only
does great injustice to the person criti.
cized, but it hurts the critic himself.
It lowers his views of life and confirms
the habit Of seeing the worst side OF
human experience and losing sight of
the bright side. No man can be a
moral man, or q religious man Of any
faith, who Is constantly searching for
the faults Of people. The first duty a
man owes to his neighbor Is to look
for the bright side and he will then
find, In most cases, that the dark side
Is much smaller than he suspected.
The thing to attack Is the sin, for we
will discover that that Is greater than
the man who Is guilty OF it.-Ohio
State Journal.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-25
poe's PLACE IN LITERATURE
America Aes Net Accorded Due NoNoe
- Her Gifted 9on, 70 Opinion u
Hamilton W. MAblo.

A national literature must have
many notes. and Poe struck some
which in pure melodic quality had not
been heard before. As literary inter-
ests broaden, and the provincial point
Of view gives place, the American esti-
mate Of Poe will approach more nearly
the foreign estimate. That estimate
was based mainly on q recognition
Of Poe's artistic quality and Of the
marked individuality Of his work.
Lowell and Longfellow continued the
old literary traditions; Poe seemed to
make a new tradition. The art
ist always pushes back the bounda-
l1es q little. and opens a window here
and there through which the imagina-
ton looks out upon the world OF which
1t dreams, but which 1t sees so rarely ;
and we are not prone to mete out
with mathematical exactness u
praise OF those who set us free. II
we lose our heads for a time when
Kipling comes with his vital touch,
his passionate interest In living, the
harm is not great. Poe may have
been over-valued by some Of his eager
French and German disciples, but,
after all deductions are made, their
Judgment was nearer the mark than
ours has been; and 1t was nearer the
mark because their conception Of lit
erature was more inclusive and ade-
Quate.-Hamilton w. Mabie.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-25
The Anelont oujDu.

Thu Quipu reached it, most elaborate
form among the Peruvians, from whose
language the term "Quipu." meaning
"knot." u borrowed. It consists Of q
main cord. to which are fastened at
given distances thinner cords Of diff
ferent colors, each cord being knotted
In divers ways for special purposes,
and each color having Its W signlf-
canoe. Red strands stood for soldiers,
yellow for gold, white for silver. green
for corn, and SO forth, while a single
knot meant ten, two knots meant twen-
ty, double knots two hundred. Such
simple devices served manifold pur-
poses. Besides their convenience in
reckoning, they were used for keeping
the annals Of the empire Of the Incas ;
for transmitting orders to outlying
provinces: for registering details Of
the army.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-25
siye. OF block seven.

sive. OF block seven.
For the Intersection conCsined WITH.
In the lines OF Main street crossing
Fourth avenue, the property legally
liable therefor will be asseSDe1 Is
provided by statute.
Lots one to twelve inclusive, Of
block eleven.
And lots seven t. eighteen incfu-
sive, OF block eight.
For the intersection contained with
in the lines Of Main street extended
through Fifth avenue, to the south
line thereof, the property legally
liable therefor will be assessed as
provided by statute.
For the intersection contained with
in the lines of Main street at the in
tersection OF Main street and Second
avenue, the property leagally liable
therefor will be assessed as pro-
vided by statute.
All of said property being situated
in the city Of Milbank, Grant County,
South Dakota.
Be it further resolved, that the
time and place fixed when said reso-
luton will be proposed for adoption
shall be at the city hall Of said city
OF Milbank, South Dakota, at eight
O'Clock p. m... May Goth. 1919, which
resolution shall be published once a
week for four consecutive weeks in
the official newspapers of said city,
prior to the time specified in the
notice appended hereto. by the city
auditor.
At the time and place above
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-25
PROPOSED RESOLUTION In RE
LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS

Be 1t Resolved. BY the city coun-
Gil of the city of Milbank, South Da-
kota, that it is deemed and declared
necessary to grade, pave and curb
Main street in said city of Milbank,
between the sidewalk lines. from. the
north side of the intersection of Mil
bank avenue and Main street to the
south line of the intersection of Fifth
avenue and Main street.
That said improvement shall be
levied on the lots or tracts Of ground
hereinafter described.
That said street be paved with one
of the following pavements, tO-wit:
Creosoted wood block, bitulithic, as
phaltic concrete or reinforced con-
crete; and that the anne be paved
and the work done and performed
in accordance with the plans and
specifications for paving, on file in
the office Of the city engineer for the
city of Milbank, and may be inspect
ed by any person interested or at
fected thereby, at the time OF the
consideration Of said resolution.
That the special assessment for
such improvement shall be collected
in five annual installments. the first
installment to be twenty percent OF
the cost Of such improvement. and
the deferred installments shall draw
interest at six percent per annum.
That the lots or tracts Of ground
proposed to be assessed for such i'm
provement are described as follows:
For the intersection contained
within the lines Of Main street cross
assessed as provided by law.
Description Of property of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Ry.
Co., to be assessed for the proposed
pavement at Milbank, S. D.:
Commencing at the intersection OF
the west line Of Main street and the
: south line Of Milbank avenue run
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-25
individuality in Groves.

To many people a grove Is a grove.
and all groves are alike. There is as
marked a difference between different
forests as between different commune
ties. A grove OF pines without un-
derbrush, carpeted with the fine-in-
gered russell leaves Of the pine, and
odorous Of resinous gums, has scarce
ly q trace Of likeness to a maple
woods, either In the insects, the birds,
the shrubs, the light and shade, or the
sound of its leaves. . At any
rate, the first pines must have grown
on the sea shore, and learned their
first accents from the surf and the
waves ; and their posterity have borne
It. inland to the mountains.-Henry
Ward Beecher.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-25

ming thence west along said south
line $50 It.. thence south parallel
with Main street to the north line Of
Railway street, thence easterly along
said north line to the west line Of
Main street, and thence north along
the west line Of Main street to the
point Of beginning;
Also commencing at the intersec-
ton of the east line of Main street,
and the south line of Milbank Ave-.
thence east along said south line $50
feet, thence south parallel with the
west line of Main street to the north
line of Railway street, thence west
erly along said north line to the east
line of Main street, and thence north
along the east line of Main street to
the point of beginning.
For the intersection contained
within the lines Of Main street cross
ing Railway avenue, the property
legally liable therefor will be as
sessed as provided by statute.
Lots one to twenty inclusive, Of
block nine.
Lots six to twelve inclusive, Of
Lots eve to eighteen inclusive, Of
block six.
For the intersection contained
within the lines of Main street cross
ing Third ave, the property legal!
liable therefor will be assessed as
provided by statute.
Lots one to twelve inclusive, Of
block ten.
And lots seven to eighteen inclu-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-25
Our Sister In Typhoid,

In his Past and Present." that open
ing gun of the midnineteenth century
radical campaign. Thomas Carlyle tells
q grisly story Of a poor Irish widow
In Edinburgh. who begged for help.
'She was refused, till her strength
and heart failed her; she sank down
In typhus fever; died, and infected her
lane with fever so that II other per-
sons died OF fever there In cOnse-
Quence. The fOrlorn Irish widow ap-
plies to her fellow creatures. Behold,
I am sinking. l am your sister; one
God made u.s. They answer, No, i'm
possible; thou art no sister Of ours
But she proves her sisterho0d: her
typhus fever kills them they are actu.
ally her brothers though denying It."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-25

q hearing wifi be had ~
The adoyeicn q said resolution ~ t.
amend n IN such q manner Is the
city counc5t may think proper. wrik-
ten protests 10 be filed with the city
auditor to be signed By the Owners OF
The frontage q said property liable
TO assessment, the names Of whO1n
appear as q part Of the petition for
local Improvement herein, now On
file with the city auditor, to which
reference is made.
And provided. that twenty days
notice by personal service shall BE-
equivalent to said publication. and
any person may appear and file writ
objections at the time Of such
hearing:
Proposed April 10th, 1919.
Phil C. Saunders,
Attest: Mayor.
A "A. Blomquist, City Auditor
Notice is hereby given, that the
foregoing resolution will be proposed
for adoption by the city council Of
the city Of Milbank. South Dakota, at
a special meeting Of said council to
be held on the goth day of May. 1878.
at eight o'clock p. M, Of said day, at
the council chambers in the City
Hall in said city Of Mi1bank. at
which time and place any person in
in said resolution may then
and there appear and be heard, upon
filing written objections thereto.
Dated this 10th day Of April. 1918.
A. A. Blomqufst,
City Auditor.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-04
Field Meet Today

Tuesday evening, a track meet was held for the small boys Of the school all youngsters competing in field and tranck events. Every male student Of the Indian school is an athlete and a lose record is maintained by the in structors as to his ability in the va lious events. The process of physical education has aided materially in the physical and mental development Of he students. il is declared.
 This afternoon. a field meet for the larger male students of the school will Inc held and school houors will be awarded the individuals winning the different field and track events. Events scheduled include the 100-yard dash, the 20-yard dash, the 40-yard dash. the half-mile run, the mile run, the two-mile run and the five-mile run, the l00-yard hurdles. the 220- yard low hurdles. shot put. high jump. broad jump and half-mile relay. A baseball game between the Phoenix Cubs and he Indians will be played. starting at
 o'clock
 In the evening, a Mary Pickford mo- ion picture entitled "The Poor Little
Arizona republican., 1919-06-04
TALOUPE CROP MI LATE THIS YEAR
 GROWER DECLARES

 (By William Thompson, United Pro-
 duce Growers Assn.)
 Cantaloupe vines in the Salt River Valley are healthy and strong and at least ten days in advance of last year. Stands range from 50 to 100 per cent, averaging S5 per cent for the entire crop in the Salt River Valley. Grown Sett is excellent, easily 50 per cent better than last year.
 The first car lot movement of can- taloupes will begin during the last week in June and the peak of the move ment will come about July 20. Pres ent conditions of the crop are excellent and as well advanced as is previous years.
 The cantaloupe industry of the Salt River Valley is largely governed by the movement of the crop from the Im perial Valley. California. The move ment of the cantaloupe crop from that valley usually commences about May 20, and the peak is reached about June 20, consequently the aim of the Arizona distributors is to commence shipment early in July. supplying the eastern market after the Imperial Valley crop is exhausted and in advance of the Turloch movement Successful ship pers and growers in the Salt River Valley knowing this, aim to have the 1 crop movement start early in July and close early in August. From my own ! observation, the present crop will com l ply with these requirements.
 l Reports received from the Imperial i Valley yesterday from reliable sources l indicate that the peak of the crop movement will be reached a week or ! ten. days later than last year and will 1 continue for Q slightly longer period. Usual market conditions governing
Arizona republican., 1919-06-04
DYNANITER, IN JAIL, WRITES THREATENING
 NDTE ID DR. REDEW|LL

h jail following his confession to Dr. r. H. RedeWin that he had placed an internal machine near Desert Inn, owned by Dr. Redewill, for the purpose of destroying himself and a governess, Miss Anna Hornberger. employed to instruct the doctors children, who had spurned his advances while he was employed as a laborer a t Desert Inn, Arthur F. Clay has written a threaten ing letter to Dr. RedewilL stating in yelled terms that unless the doctor re- lieved the pressure on him that he would make disclosures that would in jure the doctor and his business.
 Sheriff Montgomery yesterday, with the consent Of pr. Eedewill, made pub lie the writing of this letter. It was in tercepted by the jailer, oscar Price, and is as follows
 County jail, May 2l, 19. Mr. F. Fl. Redewill, City,
 Dear Sir:-Can you not see that you have made mistake, in causing my arrest? All that I ask is a square deal When l left your office Monday P M you promised me that you would say nothing concerning certain things but you did not keep faithswith me Now if you do not want to relieve pressure on me the pubic will know all that know. which will involve certain parties which l do not wish to connect with this case. It will be your owen undoing and disgrace your childrens future 1 happyness. At present I have said nothing. Now doctor think this matter over and if possible come x see be- fore Fri. night.
 l A word to the wise is sufficcance ARTHUR B. CLAY.
 P. s. Tell Anna that have no i'll will toward her and I will endeavor not to speak evil of her in any way.
 ABC.
 Commenting on the matter yester- day, Dr. Redewill, in answer to a ques- tion, said he had no desire to talk to the man, as requested in the commun- tcation. There is nothing to it" said he. T am not going to be blackmailed by this dynamiter. He nor anyone else has anything on me or mine that we are not perfectly willing to nave the public know. Let him go to it.
 After the arrest of Clay following his confession of placing the internal ma chine, he was bound over to the super for court. He afterward made a com plete confession in the office of County Attorney Laney, telling in detail how he had constructed the internal ma chine of l9 sticks of dynamite, 22 caps and $ lot of nails, bolts, rocks and mis cellaneOus junk.
 The sheriff has received numerous telegrams from Clay's father, Jas. NJ Clay, at Long Prairie, Minnesota, ask ing If his son was released and could come home, to which he has replied briefly that the young man had beer bound over to the superior court anf would be tried some time this month
 Another bit of evidence was un- earthed recently at the Desert Inn by the sister of the girl Clay intended tt blow up, Margaret Hornberger. Dowr in the middle of her writing pad wher, she wouI not ordinarily discover it fol two weeks or so, until the paper wa. used up, was written in Claws hand writing the following brief and dra. matfc message: Dear Margaret, Wher you read. this, you will cry. Tuesday: sun will not rise on your sister or me
 A. B. CLAY"
Arizona republican., 1919-06-04
OFFER FIVE WEEKS COURSE NRANCE L|VE:
 STOCK PRODUCTION

A five weeks field course in range live stock production is offered by the University of Arizona College of AgTi- culture. beginning August f. During this time students will be given a knowledge of the actual conditions af- fecting live stock production on Arizo- na ranges. The first week will be spent at the university where a de- tailed survey will be given of the entire subject The remaining four weeks will be spent in studying the methods of range livestock production as con- ducted by some of the best stockmen Of the state.
 The course will be conducted in con- nection with the agricultural exten- sion service of the college of agricul- ture. officers of the national forest ser vice and public spirited stockmen who will lecture to the students or in other ways promote the success of the course. County agricultural agents and representatives of the national forest in the various counties to be visited will assist in routing the trip and scheduling parties to be inter viewed while in the field.
 The second week of the course will be spent in the counties of Santa Cruz Pima and Pinal; the third week ir Marieopa. Yayapai and Cononino; the fourth week in Coconino Navajo and i Apache, and the fifth, in Gila, Graham and Cochise.
 Further information regarding the ] course is given in a pamphlet issued by ] the university.
 i This course is offered to male uni versity students. practical stockmer and students and instructors in othel i institutions. Fees will be charged as follows: Two dollars to registered university students; s to resident:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-04

of Arizona not already registered in the university; and sS to non residents of the state. Automobiles fo rtrans portation will be supplied by the unl- versity, and a charge of $50 will be made for each student. Students talk 'ng their own cars on the trip will be allowed a refund of the transportation charge and will be allowed an equal amount for each additional student carried throughout the trip. Living expenses need not cost more than $50 as each student will be expected to carry his blankets, and share with oth- CTS in all work relating to commissary and camp.
 The entire trip will be under the su- pervision of the animal husbandry de- partment of the college of Agriculture, with the assistance of representatives of the extension service and adminis- trative officers of the forest service and other specialists from the U. s. department of agriculture On com pletion of a satisfactory written report, university credit of five units will be allowed.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-04
ELECT TUCSON MAN

COLUMBUS. O., June B. The Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen who have been in convention here since May "A, will hold their next triennial convention in Toronto. Canada, it was announced today by President W. G. Lee. The convention here will ad- journ tomorrow.
 An insurance board and a committee to present the wage scale to railroad administration officials at Washington will be elected at the closing session tomorrow. Members of the executive board elected today are J. W. Rhodes, Toledo. Ohio: R. J. Powers, Oakland, California; H. Walter Brockwell, On- tario, Canada; T. L. Donnelly, Tucson, Arizona, and J. E. Donavan of Bos- ton, Mass.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-04
BANDIT KILLS GUARD

DOUGLAS, Ariz., June 3.-One rural guard was killed and another badly wounded Saturday in a gunfight with a lone bandit at Pilares de Terras, Sonora, 70 milesesoutheast of Douglas, according to information reaching here today The bandit was captured, but his subsequent fate is not known, though it was rumored he had been eX- ecuted.
 The bandit appeared at the door of a Chinese gardner whom he threat ened with death unless he produced a bottle Of mescal. The Chinese hurried back into his house. as though to com ply, but went through it and out of the back way and notified the detachment of rural guards, stationed in the little mining camp. In trying to surround the bandit, the latter caught sight of the officers, killing one and badly wounding a second, before he could be disarmed and made q prisoner
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for reSi11tS-rpad for DrOfit
Arizona republican., 1919-06-04
MAKE NJ SELECTION
 OF VOCATIONAL HEAD

The state board of education, with three members absent, held a meeting at the statehouse yesterday and tran sacted routine business. Acting Gov ernor McGillan presiding.
 The matter of greatest interest dis cussed was the possibility of a change in the head of the department of vo- cational education. Two applications