davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-05-27
MEMORIAL DAY
Program Of Exercises i'm Obscr
vance of the Day

Line of march to be formed at
court house at 10 a. m; City
Band; Co. K, Capt. Lindquist
in command; Gen'l Humphrey
post and all old soldiers; W. r.
c.; school children; civic so
cieties; city and county officials;
The usual ceremonies and ser
vices will be observed by the
G. A. r. and W. r. G. at the
cemetery.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-05-27

Married at the city Hotel, May 25th, by Rev.
f Fem Lyman. Air. Silah G. Hart, OF Osceola
township, and Miss Eva Young, of Wilmot
MIR. as Eastman and Miss Pearl IL art acting as
groomsnian and bridesmaid. The Young couple
departed by the midnight train for their future
home in Stuttsman county \. ID.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-05-27

Don't forget that an expert
tailor will be at the Erlandson &
Johnson store next Tuesday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-05-27

Miss Aimee Cleveland re.
turned to Milbank the first OF
the week.
Mrs. B. D. Gamble, who had
been visiting her friends at
Frederick, return ed to Milbank
yesterday.
George Won VALID had a num-
Der of his young friends assist
him in celebrating his fifteenth
birthday last Sunday.
Rev. H. G. Haag removed his
household goods (?) to Wilmot
Wednesday where he Will act as
pastor of the Evangelical mis-
sion.
Get maple nut sundae ice
cream at Fisher IS.
Mrs. A. V. Fisher returned
Wednesday from Wisconsin
where she had been to attend the
funeral of her grandmother.
Mr.. Fisher went to MINNEAPOLIS
aud accompanied her home.
The acquaip tances of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Movius of Lidgerw ood
extend their sympathy to them
in the loss of their son Leonard
The Young man S remains were
hronobt bono frona T,oeor
Arizona.
O,oof +bo Toa;o, dolono+oo -
tho w r n IT loet nooL ~ ~
aool, Nth s,7,on an,o,nt of
abo,aao oGon ad ls .('i n"+nnn ''lon 4;o'Iat -
Ci@eeton 'ie'n9@ '''" . ona " fnd;na rUnn ~ ~
r;n oon far q f. vo, hu rntnrn; :,
- - ovrror .
rno f,,;o,aaofr Mopn;ao
;n - 10 'n9 Dinasod 81 ~ - " - Ioann Az tha3 In
a,r;a n ropan,,41r p rooo;nod 80 t,a ,1 no
,,1S,i9 ,o,,l,l;oon nnn,;nat;on for on,,t
= a++onno1 af C+arlI na,,ntu NJ n
,r,,ara 10 - a,aat;a;,,a' =, -,
Dickinson, the county seat.
M p,h puao. who hoa
4'i '77 ~ l.u ~ i. Ivy @ WY 'i'u az
il oeen 'peHuln ;th eoap1o wv; -
na,,;1 nlor Us otod ~. ! eS ha,o - H. ena+
of'91n' of ~ nil ~ nu nnd b bnn .1 y, 81
H., ~ 'ne M0on '' ol,e,ae:, .i,:', : :, ~ ~
~ IT.l, "ol "9 Com r, t1qe e3 w va ~ ''o
m, ,,.l
49, ne anl ~ az 0, li ~ - :" "..L h :
l'; p" a,aa "aan "n ~ p'ps 4 "9 eile
io = - 0nG7 = H. I1e ~ ~ a . 90 " Ns
[, l,s' = = ca,la - : - "a IN 'nu 4n -. ,.
faa ''n G;o,a 80 - . - Woa.aa9 W. 10 - CIV le.o
~ ols1I,on ,;II onu9G,'I fa al w. =
a snoS afo,o l'f la.-,, a''.r - - " you
o'y , ooioi eV"i LII
DR.. b. 5. Bugbee, the we'll
known eye specialist OF Mime
apolls, Will be- at Hotel st. Hubert
FRIDAY and Saturday, June I'd
and 4th; eyes carefully examined
and glasses to tit.
Mr. Andrew Meehan received
,eleoranhic announcement ot
the serious illness of his sistor
who lives at Anstin MINI and
Mr.. Meehan took his departure
Tor that place yesterday morning
intending TO also visit a sister at
OWatOnna before returning.
Prof. George Waters Of Madi.
son. who was rendered the nosi.
tion of superintendent ot the
Milbapk city schools and who
had teleoranhad his accentance
of the position, a week later sent
q letter resioninp his ncsition
TTn0n his accentance of tho nosi.
tion the board had notified ather
candidates that tba nlaco had
haen filled and his later rofneal
has mt tho hoard to no ,;ttlo in.
convenience Considerino What
must be Mr. Waters contention
of the moral ALLEGATION of a con.
tract it NAV probably nrove a
GOOD thing that the vonth Of the
4;ibo,,l, eoboo1e h,ro a+ fallan
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-05-27
Niarricd

ENGLUNDLUNDBEEG-On May q, lg0i by
). ). Lockhart county iudge, at the county
court room, john Leonard Engnnd snd
Augusta Lundberg, both of Troy township,
Grant county, >. ID.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-05-27
Milbank, S. D., Nav 19. 1904

Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment with all members present and
the following business was taken up
and disposed of:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-05-27
ScIlOO. Entertainment

Under the superintendence of
the sisters of ST. Lawrence
parochial school, the pupils of
the school will give an enter
tainment at the opera house on
Friday evening, June 3D., at 8 p.
m. The exercises will consist
of singing and recitations by the
pupils and instrumental music.
Admittance of 25 cents will be
charged. The public is cordially
invited.
ssPrOtecttOn ts Panic PROOF
is the title of the recent speech OF
Senator J. FL. Gallinger, of New
Hampshire. The speech has been
issued in document form by the Amer
lean Protective Tariff League. One
copy will be forwarded to any address
upon card request postal addressed to
w. f. Wakeman, general secretary
339 Broadway, New York. Ask for
document NO. 78.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-05-27

w. Knox is getting up his
merry go-round, and will have
it in going order for Monday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-05-27

On motion, carried. board ad-
journee to Wednesday May Is, 1904.
G. I'll. PINCKNEY,
County Auditor,
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-10-18

of stall to protect her from rain and sunshine In
the daytime, and leaves the ~walk-vay entirely
open from feed room out.
Now notice the convenience of the arrange
ment: The milk-maid (Which is my wife, and L
believe she is jealous because I am learning to
milk on a cold, rainy day enters the walk-Way,
leaving the cold and wet outside, walks back into
the feed room, opens the feed windows and pours
the meal into feed box. The COW, hearing the
noise, and already looking for her supper, walks
into the stall where everything is clean and dry.
The milk-maid steps back to the milking door
and open it; steps in and does the work In COM
fort; steps out, closes the door, and the work Is
done and her feet are as clean and her temper as
sweet as when she left the house. These COM
Portable quarters help to increase the flow of milk,
which in turn, helps to pay the cost Of the I'M
provement.
I used the very commonest grade of lumber and
saved expense. Of course these plans are only
suggestive and can be changed to suit each IN
dividuaps fancy.
Wishing you continued success, and hoping
someone may be benefited by these lines, l am,
Yours truly, K. =. P1IIMAN.
Grifton, N. @.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-10-18
A MODEL cow SHED.


Messrs. Editors.-Most of the letters and lee
tures ON the subject of dairying are addressed TO
the professional dairyman and very often the
farmer with one or two cows gets but little heip.
For instance, 1 attended the Farmers ConVen-
ton this summer at Raleigh (Which, by the way
vas the best I ever attended, and I am sure every
farmer who was there received double value for
his time and expense and carried home ideas and
n1ons which will be of untold value in the future),
I'D hoard q most excellent lecture on butter
mak;ngu by Prof. Kendall of the A. & M. College
7 was simply delighted, but when I began to think
T found il applied to the professional dairyman
and not to the general farmer. He spoke at
length on the value of the cream-separator ana
proved its value by showing its work: yet when
aoLed r. II could be used proftably by an owner OF
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-10-18

Have you ever tried feeding a few cattle during
the winter season2 Either cows or steers or
young calves; just a few to consume the cotton
seed or their equivalent in meal and the roughage
feed on the farm. 1 don't like to see all the seed
or meal, at least so much of it, go out of our
State. 1t simply means so much soil fertility. And
since we have no soil fertility to spare, ought we
not to preserve what we have to the best advan-
tage2
To my mind, the best way to dispose of this Or
gained plant food is to sell it to cows or steers.
Even our scrub cattle will pay you more for cot
ton seed than the cotton oil mills. Of course
well-bred cattle will pay handsomely for all they
buy, still we all haven't got them, so we must do
simply the best we can and make friends with the
thin .loin and thin-back COW or steer and hope for
the best, knowing that good treatment and we'll
balanced rations will do wonders even if the best
form is not present.
I am confident you will agree with me II you
will take a look at the cotton patches next year
where the stable manure will be scattered. Our
cotton and corn lands need stable manure-hu-
mus-more than anything else. Give them a FAIR
show and next spring tickle these lands with
good deep tillage so as to awaken the plant food
from its slumbers and the stable manure will help
do it, and then the good results vii be seen.
1t won't take much trouble to feed hVe or ten
cattle, and that number will surely make a lot OF
manure if they are well bedded with leaves, or
pine straw or such other vegetable matter as can
be secured. Then do the feeding In a small lot,
or stable, so that all the excrement and bedding
can be saved.
Most of us can purchase, fairly good formed
cattle for two or two a half cents live weight.
In five months they can be made to lay on $50 to
200 pounds and usually can be sold then for four
cents live weight. We have been doing this for
the past three years and these figures represent
our results. Cows purchased primarily for milk
put on Is to 1875 pounds in five months and
brought ON an average four cents per pound.
This means a good profit in feeding, and then
think of all the manure that is made to go on
the landl Farming is a good business, especially
G y when cattle and manure enter prominently IN
&c onoro+;ons G. W. BURKETT.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-10-18

one or two cows, he said no, owing to the cost OF
the machine.
Now, I have no separator to offer-l wish did
have one which was a success and within the
reach of all-but I have a cow-shed which has
proven a success to me, and IS within the reach
of every farmer. No one knows how unpleasant 1t
is to go into "a sloppy, miry, filthy cow-lot or
stable, on a cold, rainy winters day to milk, so
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-10-18

we'll as he who tries it; and such is the expert
ence of a large per cent of the farmers. l prom
ised to never keep another COW until these condl-
tions could be overcome. 1 now have a nice COW
in quarters as comfortable as any dairyman, and
with but little cost.
The shed, a drawing of which I enclose, is a
lean-to on the southside of the barn and is seven
feet wide, the roof extending the whole length of
the barn.
The first eight feet from the rear end is cut off
for a feed room with a window CAP in the back
in which to throw hay, and one in the side of The
barn OBJ in which to throw the shucks from the
corn.
The next five to seven feet according to the
length of the cow is for the STALL, with a window
CO. opening into the feed room, and the feed box
CD just under this window.
The stall, as it now is, is seven feet wide, which
we divide by a wall beginning at the feed room,
what leaves the stall 312 feet wide on one side
and a walk-way 32 feet on the other next to the
barn. On this division wall is a door CD open
ing into the stall at the exact point the milk-mald
sits while she milks. There is a door CD at the
end of walk-way opening into the feed room; the
other is entirely open.
The front end of the stall CO. where the cow
enters is all door, which closes behind the COW IN
winter, but is left open in summer. The floor IS
covered several riches deep with saw-dust or
straw, and only needs changing occasionally; is
always dry and clean and forms a nice, bed for the
COW: Just back of the cows heels Is a trough
extending outside the stall CD to catch the drop
ping which can be easily cleaned out, and as
the stall is too narrow for the COW to turn around
in. and is about her length, the droppings always
fall in it and never fouls her bedding. The lot
begins at the inside edge of the stall and extends
to the end opposite the front of barn, turns of at
right angle from it sixteen feet, then back the
length of barn, right angle again and joins the
back end of feed room. This gives the cow suf-
fcient room in which to walk and a shed in front
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-10-18
Improvement by Selection.

W. E. Doak, a prominent farmer of East len
nessee, writes as follows to the Tennessee Farmer:
Every farmer keeping a big flock OF mongrels
should pick out twelve or fifteen OF his best lay
ing hens, mate them in a secure yard to a we'll
bred cockerel from a practical breeder OF such a
variety as the farmer may have fully made up his
mind suits him best. Next year carefully select
as many pullets that have already gone to laying
to put with a yearling cock OF same breed. by
such means in a few seasons any farmer can have
a large uniform lot of hens as good in production
of egg and meat as most pure stocks. ThasggEada
cockerels must not be used. No males kept with
the hens running at large Or changing ~roosters
from one breed to another must be allowed. In
stead of a sensible selection and saving of the best
from each years crop for next seasons breeding
the general farm policy has been to sell off the
earliest and largest. The only wonder is that
farm poultry has not run down more rapidly In
the South. Selection is one of the most power
full influences that has ever been or can be brought
to bear on development of desirable qualities IL
live stock. It requires no capital, merely an exer-
else of thought, skill and attention. It would be
possible to bring about a very high degree OF
excellence even from an ordinary barn-yard stock,
but such takes so long it is better and cheaper to
buy good blood (males, at any rate). A real
thrifty, well made and bred cockerel, to cost say
$3.50 Ca good one at this is cheaper in the long
run than some at fifty cents, for he is one-half
the flock, i. e., in breeding results counts as much
as all the hens together) can easily increase the
value of your next years pullets twenty-five cents
each, either for making eggs or meat. Suppose
one hundred are kept. Here is $25 made from an
outlay of o~ne-tenth the amount.
No bigger piece of foolishness could happen
regularly everywhere than this habit farmers have
of using scrub males. There is but little excuse
for it in larger, more expensive and less produc-
tive stock, much less in poultry with good cocks
in reach of everybody.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-10-18
Live Stock and Dairy

CONDUCTED BY CHARLES VIM. ~URKETT
Professor OF Agriculture, M O. A. Il M. College, and Agr1-
culturist North Carolina Experiment Station.
J:Inqriries OF Progressive Farmer readers cheerfully an
Gwered.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-10-18

Every farmer in your neighborhood ought to
take advantage of our Is cent trial offer till Jan
uary 1.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-10-18

The Progressive Farmer and Cotton Plant from
now till January /, 1905, for only Is cents-half
price. Send us a club.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-27
FOUNTAIN CITY

Mrs. Mary Hampton and daugh-
ter, of Richmond, are here visiting
relatives.
Jess Thomas and family have
moved into the house recently vaca-
ted by Julian Thomas and Sam Al
exander and family have taken
Jesse's house
Rupard johnson of Indianapolis.
has been here for a few DAYS visiting
his father, DR.. Johnson and other rel
atives
Mrs. Sadie Williamson and Mrs. A.
w. Woolman. who have been very
sick are slowly improving in health
The postoffice has moved into the
new vacated room Of Alexander
Bros. s new building on Main street.
Mrs Van NJ Thomas and Mrs
Ellen White attended the funeral of
Mrs. George Bascom Of Lynn last
Thursday morning.
Miss Matte Harris, Elizabeth
Woolman and J. Overman were at
Richmond today on business.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-27

The Royals defeated the Eagles be-
fore the largest audience Of the sea-
son Thursday evening by a score Of
IS to ,. Both teams played Hgood
polo, but luck went against the
Eagles in the third period and their
opponents scored five goals.
The managers and captains Of the
different polo teams met in the prin-
cipals's office TO discuss the different
rules Of the gymnasium. They de-
cided that "bard driving must be
stopped
There were no general exercises
Friday The executive committee
met at 3:15, the usual time for the
exercises.
There is to be an effort to put new
life into the Audubon society this
term. The aim will be to awaken
practical interest in the birds of this
IOCdIli.N lIldl Will iedO the members OF
the society to make a study of them
from observation and to take meas
ures to protect and help them.
The Garfield pupils will be re-
quested to assist in the work to be
taken up by the Civic Improvement
league. organized this week. School
children are able to do much toward
keeping streets and lawns clean and
beautiful, if they are only led to
see the need for such improvements.
The gymnasium at Garfield is
popular with the high school BOYS as
wei las the ones at Garfield Basket
ball and polo teams Of high school
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-27
IA lnusements

Theatrical managers are not given
to praising rival attractions, but
Manager Joseph c. Logan, Of the
Clay Clement company, said last
night:
"Tell your people to see Under
Southern Skies.' Tt is one of the
most beautiful plays ever written
and staged, and is being presented by
Mr.. Parker's original company with
the original scenery and accessories. =
"Hello, Eph; does yo' know dat
Mr.. Al. G. Field am headed dis way?
Yes, sir; he sure is. Gwine to be at
de Gennett next Saturday All of de
white, but ringers from
way back yander. Look out fur de
band, I tell you.''
"The New Dominion was pre-
scented at the Gennett theater last
night, and the only thing to say re-
garding it is. "Better than ever. Mr..
and Mrs. Clement and the entire cast
responded to frequent curtain calls,
and the meager audience present were
delighted with the play and players.
The pleasure was mared, however, by
the thought that so many of those
who appreciate a good play had
"missed another one
Manager 0. G. Murray, Of the Gen
nett, will return this evening from
Cincinnati. Mr.. Murray's trip was
on business that will interest local
theater-goers in the near future.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-27

TRY TIE PALLADIUM FOR
JOB PRINTING.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-27
he Causes OF
Rheumatism.
The great Cause is Uric Acid In
the system.

There's cause for all disease; a
reason why you suffer so with Rheu-
matism. Ninety-6ve per cent Of Rheu-
matte troubles are caused by the pres
ence OF Uric acid in the blood. Uric
acid is bi-product in the process of
digestion.
These Uric acid crystals are de-
posted in the joints and tissues of the
body, and they are the cause of your
suffering and pains.
Athlophoros is the only remedy that
will dissolve Uric acid crystals and
drive it from the system. There is not
a form of Rheumatism that cannot be
helped by Athlophorous. 1t has rec
ord of ninety per cent of cures. The
chances are it will cure you That it
will relieve is certain.
For sale at all frst-class druggists.
Send four cents in stamps for our new
book, Rheumatism-Its Cause and
Cure"
Athlophoros Co., New Haven. Conn.
If your druggist doesn't sell it. let US know
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-27
CAMBRIDGE City

Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Drischel and
daughter. Mabel, are the guests of
friends and relatives here.
Karl Kaufman, a member Of the
Freshman class. is sick with the
measles, and will be unable to attend
school for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Kepler, of
Pleasant Hill, were in this city yes
terday.
Miss Bessie Weber, of Hagerstown.
who has been the guest of Miss
Louise KIieber for the past few days,
returned home yesterday.
Mr.. Richard Clark is the guest of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Clark.
Mr.. Bond, of Richmond, was in this
city on business yesterday.
Miss Edmunds, teacher of room No
Of the Cambridge school, returned
to her home in Richmond last night
Harry Ware will spend Sunday
with his mother. near Pleasant Hill.
Mr.. John Galloway, who has been
seriously Ill for the past few weeks,
does not improve as his friends would
wish.
John Mckee made a business trip
to Webster, Ind, yesterday.
Mrs. William Kepler was shopping
in Richmond yesterday.
Miss Mary TAYLOR, of Hagerstown,
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. ]. L.
Riehey
Mr.. E. Wright, Of Moran, Kan,
and his son, John Wright, Of Cum
berland, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. I. \. Falls.
Miss Mabel Kepler, of East Ger
mantown. was the guest Of her aunt,
Mrs. Will Sweeney, yesterday.
About twenty-five gentlemen from
surrounding towns. who accompanied
the Holland palace car "Frances, :"
took dinner at the Vinton house yes
terday.
Carl Mosbaugh has the scarlet
fever.
Frank Weaver, OF HagerstoWn. was
in this city yesterday.
Clarence King was here from Cen
teryille yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Drischel, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs.
Matt Kreusch. Mr. and Mrs. Ora
Wagner, Miss Beulah Guyton and
Lawrence Ogborn were among the
number who attended the dance at
Milton last night.
The National Drill company re
ceived car load of steel from the
Carnegie Steel company mills at
Youngstown, Ohio, and also a car
load of castings from the McSherie
Manufacturing company, of Middle
town. O.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-27

have both requested dates on the
schedule with the Garfelders, but it
was necessary to refuse them because
Of the number of Garfield athletes
who desire the use Of the room.
Spectators are forbidden to witness
the games except on Friday nights.
The players Of polo and basket
ball hope that there will be a new
floor layed in the gymnasium this
coming summer. This improvement is
greatly needed, and probably will be
made.
The Clippers took a close game
from the Elks Tuesday evening by a
score of to 4.
The Storks have been defeated
twice this week, first by the Giants.
Score % to 2, and then by the Mon
archs. Score D to 3.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-27

The gymnasium at Garfield is
popular with the high school boys as
wei las the ones at Garfield. Basket
ball and polo teams of high school
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-27
BEN HUR AT DAYTON

The Dayton & Western Traction
company will run special cars after
the Ben Hur performances at Day
ton on Saturday, February 9th, and
Wednesday, March I'd, through to
Richmond for the accommodation of
those who expect to attend Tickets
for the play may be procured by de-
posting the amount with agent at
interurban station 20-tf
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-27

There were no general exercises
Friday. The executive committee
met at 3:15, the usual time for the
exercises.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-27

One way Colonist Rates to the
West and Northwest via The c., C.
Z Washington, Oregon, Montana,
&C., For further information call on
;. A. Blair, C. T. A. Home Phone A
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-27
GARFIELD NOTES
(Charles Starr.)

The final election for members to
the school council was held Friday
and resulted as follows: 8A members,
George Hodge, Earl Henley, RATHER
inc Schneider and Lucille Polyglass:
SB members, Harry Frankel, Ruth
Harris and Helen Staub; IA mem
bers, Roland Coate and Mildred
Gaar.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-27

Who was your grandfather of 1000
vears ago? We know how to trace
rour foreparents back, perhaps far
beyond the origin Of your family
larue. Please enclose a stamp for
eply when you write, for we work
.heap. Address Samuel B. Huddles-
on, Dublin, Ind.