davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-03-21
(X]AlM T@B


I will give you my experience on ven-
! dlation Of stables, writes Mr.. d. X.
Ross Of Simcoe to The Farmers Advo-
cate. My barn is SO by 90 feet; height
of basement, nine feet. My cattle stalls
are placed across the short way, or the
fifty-two feet, and under the feed al
leys l have eight inch tile running the
eAtire length and through the south
walls. About a foot from surface, one
side only, l have gas pipe inserted in
the tile opposite every stall %(dOuble),
which projects over the, parting block
in the feed manger. There is concrete
floor laid oyer tile and pipe in alleys.
For v%entilating shafts l find that the
small shaft, say 4 by s inches, running
up posts Of barn, are much better than
larger ones, as there are no down
drafts and nc dampness or frost at
taching to them to fall down in mild
weather, and they draw better. l find
this system the most perfect. There is
always a small current of fresh air
tempered coming through the tile and
coming out Of small pipe just where it
is wanted-at the animals noses
which current of air is sufficient to
lift the foul breath of cattle and send
it up yentilating shaft, yet without any
cold air on the cattle. You are unable
to smell the dor from feeding turnips
in my stables at any time. l stable
from forty to fifty head of cattle, be-
sides other stock. l have about twelve
shafts with covers on top, so l can
close any or all of them If necessary.
The shafts are about sixteen feet long
from the ceiling of stable. l would ad-
wise two through roof. l have tile in
my stables which continues through
under my root bins, with ventilation,
which works very successfully. One
a bore hole in tile for gas pipe with
an ordinary bit. Temperature never va
ries 5 degrees with this system.
Improve Your Herd.
Many dairymen possessing common
cows get discouraged because they say
they cannot compete successfully with
more fortunate farmers owning blood
ed herds. 10 such let me say the RENE
dy for improvement lies in your w
hands. If you think you cannot spare
the money to purchase a blooded bull,
attempt to secure the services of one
this season for at least a portion of
your herd. Select only your best milk
animals to be the mothers Of your fu-
ture grades. and you will soon have a
herd of the latter of which no dairy
man need be ashamed.-Dairy and
Creamery.
cleanliness the WatchwOrd.
Every man, Oma and child who
has anything to do with the work of
butter making, from COW to package,
should be clearly and neat. Uncleanli-
ness is the rock upon which thousands
go down. 1t is possible to do some
things in a slovenly name and yet
succeed fairly well. This is not true in
butter making. Every pail, AN, churn,
ladle. package, cloth and worker must
be s~crupulously free from anything
which will impart a faint to the finish
ed product. The hands especially must
nc clean
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-03-21

AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY'S DE
}OSITORY at w. N. THoMAs'.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-03-21

eNTH DAY ADVENTISTS - Sabbath
hoOl every Saturday At $50 p. m. Bi.
ding and social meeting at 800 p. m. All
Tally Invited TO attend these meetings.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-03-21

R.-Gen. Humphrey Post. Regular
Emeetings second aud fourth Thursday OF
onth at court houee.
.. FITCH, Adit. D.. L.. CON-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-03-21
First, March
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Last, April 4
Estate OF DAVID GAMBLE, deceased.

Estate OF DAVID GAMBLE. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
bertln u. Gamble. acting executor of the estate
OF David Gamble, deceased, to the creditors of
and all persons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within elk months after the frst
publication of this notice, to the said acting
executor, at the Office Of Gamble & Fuller,
lawyers, in the city of Milbank, in the county OF
Grant and state Of South Dakota.
Dated at Milbank, S. d., March l, 1902.
BERTIN d.. GAMBLE,
Acting Executor of the Estate Of David Gamble,
deceased.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-03-21
SECRET SOCIETIES

4 A. M.-MILBANK LODGE No 30,
STATED meetings At Masonic Hall, on
hursday evening of each month. Visiting
Il are cordially invited to attend.
euRAN. Sec. b. ID. GAMBLE. w. M.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-03-21

kAL ARCH MASONS, NILBANK
khapter No. Is. Stated cOnvocations sec.
] fourth Thursday OF each month,
Visiting companions cordially invited.
ECKER, Sec. GEO. HI +:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-03-21

S.-Es:her Chapter No. 20. Stated meet
ngs second and Fourth Monday Of each
ri Masonic hall.
MRS. j. e. TRURAN, W. M.
|. II. WIsEMAN, Sec.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-03-21

Lavoisierss Death.
Without the c~ontrasted patience Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-26
FOREFAIHERS' DAY.
It's Celebration by Augustana Luth-
Grams Tomorrow.
SOME SPECIAL CHURCH SERVICES
Funds to Be Raised to Endow q
Chair at Augustann
College.

Forefathers day in the calendar of the
Augustana Swedish Lutheran church will
be celebrated tomorrow with more cir
cumstance than ever before. 1t is the
desire that this day, the anniversary of
the founding Of the Augustana synod, be
recognized generally among Swedish Luz
therans as one Of the important events
of the church year, and to stimulate the
interest in the day and attract attention
to it's Importance President Andreen of
Augustana college and seminary has sent
to all the Swedish Lutheran clergymen
in America form or program for spe-
cial services, with request that it be- fol-
lowed.
In accordance with the action Of the
synod a general collection will be taken
tomorrow for the purpose of raising
funds for the endowment of chair OF
church history at Augustana college. This
work Is In harmony with movement
started IN Sweden. The Swedish commit
tee aims to secure 100000 !r. and will
present 1t to Augustana college on condi
ton that like sum, or about $4,000, be
raised here. Advices from Sweden indi-
cate that the plans of the Swedish COM
mittee will be realized, and this has
spurred the friends of Augustana college
in America to some very active meas
ures.
Forefathers' day takes it's beginning
from April 81, 1860, when the pioneers OF
the Swedish Lutheran church met at Chi
cago and organized the various confer
ences into synod. The church itself
dates back to the forties, but there was no
general organization until the Chicago
meeting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-26
The State Chamnionshin.

By the same score of three straight wins,
which gave E. P. Elliott of this city the state
championship over Dr. A.. #. Bigelow, the
nhamPion Of 81, the Paul Club MI Elliott
Tn e Jour,na ! chess column. The final
game of the match between Mr.. Elliott and
tne writer was PLAYED a! the Minneapolis
Chess Club on Monday evening The game
was even shorter than the two games proceed
ing, lasting fifteen moves and occupying
about thirty minutes. The first two games Of
she match took one hour and
the entire match occupied only about two
and one-half hours Of playing time-rather
rapid work for match play IN number OF
first being settled in the first thirty moves,
fifteen
In justice to Mr. Elliott it should be stated
that he has been an exceedingly busy man
during the past month and has not given these
games the play of which he is capable. He
has had personal charge of getting out an
annual mercantile trust book. and has per-
sonally fixed the rating of the several thou
sand names. This work lis much like playing
chess, requiring the same close and continuous
has come to the chess table too tired and ex-
hausted to put forth his best energies. Dur
ing the match with DR.. Bigelow Mr.. Elliott
was not SO closely. confined to the office, and
therefore gave the st. Paul champion plenty
to do.
j. w. Clark. present holder of the Flour
City Club championship. is the next to con-
test for the state championship. 1t is prob
able, however, that Mr.. Elliott and DR.. Bige-
low will be heard from later in the year, some
time between now and the next annual state
tournament DR.. Bigelow is not satisfied with
his record of three straight losses tofMr. Eli
OFT, nor is the latter willing to let his recent
defeat by similar score stand unchallenged.
The match between the editor and Mr. Clark
will probably be completed in the ensuing
month, and the winner will likely hear from
either Elliot. or Rigelow. There are rum
blings, ALSO of "a possible challenge from that
veteran of the game, DR.. F. A. Huxmann,
who has concluded his correspondence game
with MIR. Jacobs. the Iowa champion, and is
looking for new worlds to CONQUER.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-26
Third Game oil Nation.

The third and final game Of the challenge
match for the state championship was a Ruy
Lopez, in which the editor had the attack and
Mr., Elliott replied with a Stenitz defense.
Much has been written by chess critics during
the past FIVE years in condemnation of. the
Steinitz defense. At the same time, no other
defense of the Ruy Lopez can, present a much
cramped game. so do the other defenses and
most of the latter require to Q3 at later
move. The objection put forth against to
not good: for in no defense Of the Ruy.
sanctioned by the critics. is KB to B4 allow
able early in the game. 1t must be admitted
that the majority Of the professionals have
given up the steinitz defense. But likewise
they are quitting the so-called Berlin de-
Mor Sph Young Barry attack, 4sP to a.. The
new-fangled hybrid defense, beginning with
3'* to QR-3, is ordinarily followed by
to Q3 on the fourth or fifth move: so that
to Q3 can scarcely be consistently con-
demned as inherently weak. That move al
ways means a close. opening for whichever
side uses it, and this implies that the position
for time is defensive rather than agrees
i've, and that is the whole story There is
no doubt some truth in the proposition of
Franklin x. Young, the Boston exponent of
the sqeaed ts tha that
game to considerable extent from the very
start, and that Black does we'll to work his
way out into draw. Still, no opening can
give even the best players .cinch, and it
must be remembered that during the past ten
years Blackburne, Hodges and Steinitz have
all achieved victories over Lasker with the
Steinitz defense, while Gunsberg, Bird, Burn,
Albn, Alapin, Marco, Pollock and Lipschutz
have all recorded victories with this much
condemned variation. There is one certain
fact, however, and that is that Black must
be satisfied with defensive position for the
first dozen or twenty moves, and must not
get gay and try the attack until his house is
In. pood order ss's
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-26
THE WORD CHORD"
What 1t Means, by Bishop j. H.
Vincent.


What 1t Means. by Bishop j. H..
Vincent.
If any readers of Normannaheimen do
not know what the odd looking Norwegian
word, "fjord" means, the following inter-
esting description by Bishop John H. Vim
cent will give very clear idea:
The fiords (fjords) of Scandinavia are ESQ
say the geologists) the remains of the great
lee age The glaciers rurrowed out these
deep gorges in the mountains and plains
and along the shores, ana left the lakes and
rivers. channels and islands which distin-
guish the Scandinavian and especially the
Norwegian peninsula. These fiords are deeper
than the ocean itself fifty miles or less from
the coast. The islands that skirt the shore
are marvellous for their number and variety.
Fiord sailing is a delight You wind about
through straits and channels every now and
then apparently bound to run against wall
OF rock when all at once your pilot turns
the boat into a deep and secure channel Of
which you could see nothing till fairly in it.
The boat plays hide and go seek with
mountains, towns and islands. Indeed all
the rivers of the earth seem to be repre-
sented in your journey through the Nor
wegian ford Now you sailing down the
Rhine with it's castelated rocks. Now you
are among The Dalles on the Columbia river.
Here is the Hudson with it's Palisades. The
next five minutes bring into the Missis-
siDpi or the st. Lawrence with its Thousand
Islands. But you are sailing the great Nor
wegian coast fiord-r river with it's more than
ten thousand islands. These islands are the
skrmish lines of the great mountains sent
down to protect the Norwegian shores against
the storms of the These fords were
the great naval academies of the old vikings
where they first learned the art of naviga-
lion and where they were trained from boy
hood to risk the perils of the waves and find
the coasts beyond. Wonders of the world
are the mountains, valleys rivers, fords,
islands, lakes, glaciers and waterfalls of the
Scandinavian peninsula.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-26
is DOING GOOD WORK
The Wisconsin Central's Activity il
Northern Wisconsin,.

r.
The Wisconsin Central Railway COM
pany has been more active than any other
company in the state of Wisconsin in de-
Gus character Of the settlements along
veloping tributary lands. The prosper
it's line show the success of the COM
pany's efforts, not only to get, settlers,
but to see that they are prosperous after
they have taken up their homes W. Fl.
Killen, land commissioner OF the Wis
consin Central, in an interview said:
Until a few years ago it was the general i'm
preston that farming in northern Wisconsin
could not be undertaken on large scale,
and the majority of men who went there to
settle only expected to purchase forty or
an eighty acre tract of land. At the pres
ent time however, sentiment has undergone
an entire change and we have men purchas-
ing several hundred acre tracts. that have
been completely or partially cut over, and
making these lands stock and sheep farms.
The fact that the tcut over lands can be
utilized with profit for the grazing of sheep
has been practically demonstrated In the
beginning it is not necessary for a farmer
to do very much work on the land to make
1t ready to pasture live stock. Excellent
results have been obtained in the destruc-
ton Of brush by putting Angora goats on
the land and the Angora goat industry is
idpIuIy ueNelOplHS luFOuSlOuC the 3 Q1SIrlcl
tributary to our line. These animals are
profitable in themselves and since they feed
entirely on brush and small forest growths,
they clear the way for sheep and cattle and
at the same time bring an excellent return on
the investment. The meat is sold on the
Chicago market at as high price as mutton
and the fleece, or mohar, is very valuable,
bringing a high price.
There are a number of German settlements
along our line, and we expect large number
of Germans to come with within the next
few months.
The amount Of attention being given to
northern Wisconsin is increasing at very
large rate there being almost twice as many
settlers coming to us to-day as there were
two or three years ago..
Men coming to northern wisconsin while
they may have hard work at the start obtain
results which insure competency in after
years. The climate is of the healthiest anG
the land is as fertile as any district in the
state of Wisconsin. The dairy interests are
fast increasing and there are several cream
cries and cheese factories now in course OF
construction at points along our line in north
ern Wisconsin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-26
MUSK-OXEN IN SWEDEN
Efforts to Acclimate Animals Prove
Successful.

Two attempts to acclimate musk oxen
In Sweden are said to have proved sue
cessful. G. F. Liljewalch has a small
herd or his estate near Medstugen IN
Jemtland. All of the animals have thrived
beyond expectation and are in excellent
condition. Consul Brom's herd at Holm
sweden is in splendid shape.
1t is believed that musk-ox breeding
will be of great Importance to Sweden
though it will naturally take some time
before the breeding of the animals will be
of sufficient Importance to be recognized
as an industry: Their long woolly hair is
peculiarly adapted for the manufacture of
cloth.
Crown Prince Gustaf has had hunting
suit made of the wool from the musk-ox
presented to him by Professor Nathorst.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-26
White. f. N. Stacy.

Leaving the knight en- prise at KITS, White
plays QKt to O., threatening Blacks queen.
Black, thinking to get two knights forarook
plays RxKt; and White announces mae IN
two, by to RI oh and @ to .B8s checkmate.ss
t(a) Although called the Steinitz defense !.
because of his elaboration of it in Modern
CHESS Instructor, it was the common defense
employed by Andersen, Paulsen, Horwitz,
Blackburne, Bird and other professionals of
the ANALYSIS Of Steintz.
j(b) P to B3, followed by P. to o. was the
procedure of the older school, and that which
Steinitz preached and practiced. Morphy and
Kolisch. however, played the P5,to o. of the
modern aggressive Ruy Lopez.
(c) Blackburne plays here QxP but the
text paves the way toS P to KB4 Or .Kthto B5,
and appears to- yield a better development.
I'd CASTING or KtxKt is customary, but
the text hastens development. SET, &
(e) Mr.. Elliott's customary variation KtXKt
perhaps is safest The text invites White to
steal a move or two b.. P to- KB4.
~ B to K2 is the, move hitherto employed
by White in several games at the local club.
Tho text saves time, which is the essence OF
the Ruy attack. ia 81
(g) This sacrifice of knight for pawn is
unsound: Black overlookin 81 the d force of
Whites knight at QB3. Instead Of getting a
promising counter attack for himself, Black
Chi To prevent the establ ishfnent OF the
knight at B3 and dislodgments of the queen.
(D If Kt to KB3. White replies sBxKt. fol-
lowed by Kt to Q5. Z ~. sS5s. q
4 iii See diagram. Ms Il - .t 3ss. s Al ssss
tk) Dropping into the trap. and yet no other
move was satisfactory. asswill appear from
examination Of the POSITION
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-26
SAYS HE PLAYED DOUBLE
Wort Lands Accusation Against
President DeuntZer.

freSlucht Deun(Zers
Wort Land, of Copenhagen, accuses
President Deuntzer, of the council of
state, of having played double on the
proposition for the sale of the Danish
Antilles. Although he spoke in favor of
the sale in the executive meetings of the
landsthing, he is accused of having pre-
viously expressed the wish to the party
of the right in the landsthing, that its
voice should be against the sale. The
party leaders. however. had not sufi-
cient confidence in DR.. Deuntzer to as
sumo the full responsibility for opposing
the sale; therefore, instead of announcing
a determined opposition to the PROPOSE
ton before the house it contented itself
with the passage of resolution express
ing it's support to the councils presi-
dent against the sale of the Danish West
Indies
The charges are considered very seri-
Gus and are likely to diminish the pub
lie colfide1c e in DR.. Dentzer's integrity.
He has emphatically denied the charges
but Hr Jersen Just as positively persists
in his statements that DR.. Deuntzer
voiced his personal opposition to the
treaty.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-26
A Women,. Woman.

The advancement of women in Sweden has
been encouraged and assisted by the quiet in
fuence of Queen Sophie and the late Princess
is an intelligent, progressive Christian woman,
with a profound consciousness of the respon-
sibility attached to her official rank and in
habitually engaged in promoting movements
for the benefit Of her sex, and with due re-
spect to the proprieties of her position, she
never loses an opportunity to assist and en-
courage all who are engaged in advancing
the physical, moral and social we'll -being Of
the women Of Sweden.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-26
pefense in Queen open Ing.

X Dropping into the trap. and yet no other
ove was satisfactory, will appear from
animation Of the position.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-26

The following solvers are correct: Charles
Porter, Grinnell, Iowa; o. II. Parkins, Hud-
son, S, d.; Theo. Sew, Wishrk, N. D.; Lester
Herman. Coude, s. D.; Frank Alley, Arm
strong, iowa: John 81. Downing. Blunt. s.. d.:
a. A.. Dream, Escanaba, Mich; Peter n.
Higgins, &C. T. Davis, George Kehoe, Robert
Raine,s D.. "a. Scrimgeour, all Of Minneapolis;
j. b. Morrisey, Sioux City, Iowa: Frank E.
seayey Aitkin, MN Elwood Grmshaw,
? S: p; g r. Burgess. Whe 2 I,n
son, winthrop, MINI George Pierce, Eau
Claire, Wis; w. "A. Greeney, Mantoryillc.
Minn.; ]. i. Eggleston, Grafton, N. D.; +. A.
Wallish. Albert City, Iowa: Joe Cox. West
Iotel; Z S. 81. III aight. Fort Thomas, N. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-26
Industries Threatened.

Scarcity of water in many of the rivers of
industries which rely for their power on the
numerous waterfalls. Many fear that such
industries will be forced to close for indefinite
periods. The three successive dry years have
created conditions never before known in Nor
way, and there is serious danger Of much
loss unless relief comes very soon. This Is
particularly true along the Hurdal river,
which Is full of'rapids and falls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-26
NORMANNAHEIMEN


tin Haakenson, formerly of Minneapolis, and
P. K Nestle were elected. The question Of
inviting the synod to hold Its jubilee meet
Ing here next year was also discussed There
was an entire unanimity favoring such an In
vitation, and acommittee was elected to take
the matter under consideration and report to
the! annual meeting May 20, when final action
will be taken. The synod should according to
regular order, hold only district meetings
next year. but 1t being the hftieth anniversary
tenlnlated -s-=f, 2-F-r 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-26
TO BUILD RAILROAD IN NORWAY
American Engineers Go Abroad to
Run Line. s

A company of American engineers left
New York last Wednesday for Norway to
build a railroad, which will be the first
American road in Europe Henschel Rob-
erts, who will join the party in Bremen,
will be the chief engineer. The road will
be only eighteen miles long but will run
through the toughest kind Of mountainous
country.
The Edison Ore Reducing syndicate, Of
London. is the promoter of the enter
prise and is preparing to spend $l,e00,O0O
in construction The railway will give
an outlet for the company's extensive
mineral holdings, about 800 miles north OF
Christiania, to tide water at a splendid
harbor where large docks will also be
constructed All the rolling stock and
nearly all the other material will be
shipped from America. About 5000 men
will be engaged on the work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-26
Close of Dramatic Season.

The last performance by the Swedish ORA
matte society for this season will take place
tomorrow evening at Normanna hall, when
Uller,s clever comedy, "En Svartsjuk Tok
will be presented. Scenes from Frithjof's
Saga will he given by the company, with
special scenery and correct costumes. Rich
ard Rosengren will take the part of Corpora
Strom in Uller's play.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-26
Bouveng to- Return.

Nels Bouveng, the noted Swedish lecturer,
who delivered an illustrated lecture on Swed-
has been invited to come to Minneapolis again
the early part Of May to lecture. Mr. Bou-
yeng's lectures are very interesting and his
coIored pictures, and his manner Of present. MT
Ing his subject, have won for him fame
throughout the whole country. The pictures
were all taken by himself during his two
years travel in Sweden. and his description
Of the same IL from personal observation