davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-31
Views Of the Court.

The supreme court has this to say:
The Earring of the earth of re-
spondents lots and the casting of SCOT
and cinders thereupon, and the ennis
sions of smoke physically injuring
property, are injurious physical eff
fects to the corpus of respondents
property, which we think come within
the scope of the term damages" as
used in the constitutional provision.
If a railroad company cannot carry
on it's business upon it's own property
without necessarily disturbing the
it is evident that such company has
not acquired sufficient property for the
conduct of it's business, and it should
be required to pay such damages as
the actual physical disturbance Of the
neighboring property entails thereupon.
But the ringing of bells, sounding of
whistles, rumbling of trains and other
usual noises, and the emission of
smoke, gas, fumes and odors neces-
sarily incident to the proper opera
ton of the road, and not resulting
from negligence, are such consequent
tial injuries as must be held to have
been anticipated by any ane acquir-
ing property in or about such a city"
The court also holds that where in
juries are complained of in obstruc-
tons to a street not adjacent to the
land of the person seeking damages,
but to a street in the neighborhood
which he uses or might use in COM
mon with the public in general, he has
no right of action as an owner of in
jured property.
AS the rulings of the lower court
were inconsistent with the views of
the supreme court and were to the
prejudice of the appellant, the case
is remanded for new trial.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-04-21
Anne BOleym In Snatm.

After Henry VIII. divorced Catha-
rine Of Aragon, the favorite daughter
Of Ferdinand and Isabella, and married
Anne Boleyn there was intense disgust
thereat in Spain, and to show their alb
Aorrence they for years carried around
annually in procession huge alligator
o. tarasca. which strictly means a SER
pent), and out Of the back Of this ami
NAL sprang a female figure intended
for Anne BOleyn. This figure they
called the "Anavolena" ((Anne Boleyn,
the '"b" and "v' being almost inter
changeable in Spanish. The idea, of
course, was Professionalism, personified
by Anne Boleyn, springing out of the
foul beast of the slime. The tarasca
is shown to the curious. with the Ana
volena complete. in the hall of the
Gigantes, which is approached from
the gallery round the cloisters Of the
cathedral, the most interesting one In
Spain.-Notes and Queries.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-04-21
High School Items

In spite of the cold and windy
weather the Milbank and Big Stone
mines put up the real article of the
national game. Middlebrook, who
pitched for the home team, had Big
Stone at his mercy all through the
game. Only twice did it look black
for the boys With two men on bases
and nobody out, Bruce pulled them
down in one, two, three order. Sut.
cliffe. who rambles around in the left
garden made two nice catches of fly
ard line drive which looked good for
two OF more sacks and made two nice
stf ais, one at third and then stole
home. The catching of Tarvin was a
good feature of the game excepting
two errors made on third strikes,
The fielding Of Phelan and Saunders
was very good. Take the boys as a
whole the put up fine game of ball
and certainly deserve the support OF
the public in general. The score was
to |.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-04-21
PROFITABLE FEEDING

Every dairyman knows that only ear
ly cut hay is profitable to feed milk
COWS. The milk goes up in the pail in
the same ratio as the NOW lowers when
the early cut hay is fed. We find
cottonseed meal the most economical
Of the feeds we buy in the market for
our use. But in different localities
cows need different feed, as we have
cause to know. On the farm we left In
Peacham, land good one, too," we
had to feed bran or bone meal to keep
the COWS in condition, and bone was
at all times a great luxury, while on
our present farm they eat bone meal
only under protest and mixed with
other feed. Bran has been of little val
lent for the young things.-From Ad-
dress Of G.. C. Gates Before Vermont
Dairymen's Association.
Foxtail Hay.
FOxtail hay in some Finnish tests
gave better results than timothy when
fed to dairy COWS. Cows receiving this
feed produce milk containing slightly
higher percentage Of fat than those
fed timothy.
Glover as a Dairy Feed.
Too little study is put on the matter
of cattle and cow feeds by the general
farmer, and the advance out of the old
errors is slow. There are thousands,
perhaps hundreds of thousands, Of
farmers who year by year raise enough
timothy hay for their cows and will
not believe that clover is better for
them. This is the case even of many
farmers where clover could be pro-
duced almost without effort-Cor. Trib-
une Farmer.
Facts About Ensilage.
The Vermont experiment station
found that corn was worth more for
milk In the form of ensilage than If
handled in the usual way. Professor
Babcock of the Wisconsin station
found that milk from ensilage feed ex-
ceeded the milk from dry feed in churn-
ability IL per cent-that Is, the cream
Of ensilage milk gave up its butter fat
In the churn II per cent better.
silaxe and Clover Hay.
Experiments at the New Jersey ex-
pertinent station demonstrate the prac-
ticability Of feeding home grown pro-
tein, such as alfalfa or crimson clover
hay, with silage. which means a great
deal to the feeder. The farmer who is
fortunate to have In the latter part OF
winter good supply of silage with
clover hay will note decided gain in
his returns from the dairy.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-04-21
Beware the Easy Shelter.

Years are but q FOOLS measure for
youth, which is div Inc. They bring eau
tion more often than wisdom and GER
tain belief in the unreality of joy. A
man is quickly disillusioned, which
commonly means that he has set up his
own idea Of what things should be by
the side of what things are and sulks
forever at the result. He then commits
the folly of becoming old and prefers
existence to life. He chambers into one
or other of the many shelters that line
the way. curls up within and smiles
pityingly at the young of all ages press
ing on to some end, no matter what,
alive to the beauty of the sky and the
clouds and the birds and the trees,
alive even to the beauty to be seen in
one another, breathing deeply of the air
Of strength, living and loving and. be-
loved, until at last they are made one
with nature. But the heart, like the
liver, grows torpid without exercise; a
gradual decay comes to the man in the
shelter, decay from which he is re-
leased. much against his will, by death.
There are too many shelters.-Hugh de
Selincourt.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-04-21
County & Vicinity
Cs,RON

The ladies aid society will meet
with Mrs. ID. O. Stiles on Thursday.
B. w. Bower spent Saturday and
Sunday, visiting friends in SissetOn.
The easter exercises will be given
at the NJ. f. church on Sunday morn
ing at 1890. All invited.
The Corona gun club have re.organ.
lied. changed their field, built new
shelter, and are prepared for a good
lime.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Jennings, who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark, left for their home in Milton.
N. D.. last week.
An easter supper will be served at
the A. O. u. w. hall, Friday evening
April 81. Eggs will be served in ey.
cry imaginable manner. Come and
see
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-04-21
EGGS AS FOOD.
Why They Are Valuable as q Die
For the Sick.

Why They Are Valuable as a Diet
For the Sick.
Eggs without doubt stand next to
milk in available food material for the
sick. as they are easily digested and abb
sorbed If raw or properly prepared.
Physiological chemists tell us that 81
per cent of the albumen and "a per
cent of the fat are absorbed into the
blood stream. These same chemists
tell us that eggs are complete food
for all young mammals, as they con-
tain in correct proportion the tissue
building material, in form of albumen
(white) and mineral matter, in the
form of phosphorus, lime, potassium,
iron and sulphur; the heat and energy
material in the form Of oil (fat in the
yolk, and large amount of pure wa
ter.
Owing to the lack of starch and
sugar an egg cannot be called com
plete food for the adult; hence bread
rice or some other starchy food must
be served with eggs. To render the
food complete the sick must be fed
a. children are-that Is, with foods thai
are easily and quickly digested and alb
sorbed, for the digestive organs are al
ways weak. Eggs therefore are among
the most valuable of foods for this pur
OOSe
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-04-21
Stock holders Meeting

The stockholders of the Grant Coun-
ty Telephone Company held a business
meeting at the courthouse Wednesday.
Matters of interest to the company.
such as acquiring right-of-way for
lines, purchasing material, ETC., were
/ discussed.
The following committees to locate
right-of-way for lines, were appointed:
Twin Brooks, Melrose and Kilborn =
II. Cunningham, Fred Krueger, L..
west part of county-John Nord, Nels
part of county-W. G. Ackerman,
east part of county-George Mitchell,
John Gold and John Heffernan; Sum-
mit-Chrls Lien and O. r. Olson: M a.
zeppa- Herman Boeder and L. Bam-
| berger.
H. Cunningham and L. Herrick were
appointed a committee to purchase
! such supplies as poles, insulatOrs,
! etc., and w. G.. Ackerman and +. b.
Roberts, committee to purchase tele-
phones and other supplies.
1t was decided to have each stock
holder deliver poles for one mile OF
line, free of charge to the company,
and also to the digging of eight holes
for poles.
At the call to pay subscriptions on
stock, 81, 900 was collected.
The meeting was adjourned until
call is issued by the secretary
About seventy were present at the
meeting, and all were deeply interested
in the project. 1t was decided to pur-
chase the poles and start work imme-
diately.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-04-21
DlSRAELl AND GLADSTONE,
Two Mountains, the Two Men and
Two Characteristic Letters.

Two Mountains, the Two Men and
Two Characteristic Letters.
When the English Admiral j. Mores-
by discovered two mountains III New
Guinea he named one Mount Gladstone
and the other Mount Disraei. He
wrote to the two statesmen asking per-
mission to use their names, and their
replies, which he gives, are character
istic Of the humor of one and the want
OF humor of the other
Gladstone wrote:
Hawarden Castle, Chester,
Aug. IL, 1874,
eir-I have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt Of your letter OF June "a and
to return my best thanks for the compi-
ment you have paid me- little deserved as
II iS in naming after me the highest peak
Of the Finisterre range In New Guinea.
Allow me to subscribe myself, sir, your
most faithful servant
w. E. GLADSTONE.
Captain Moresby. r. NJ. H. M. S. Basilisk.
Disraeli wrote:
10 Downing Street, Aug. II, 1874
Dear Sir-Allow me to acknowledge the
compliment you have paid me by planting
my name on the northeast shores OF New
Guinea and in selecting a godfather so
distinguished for the peak which faces
Mount Disraeli. am, dear sir, faithfully
yours, BEN. D1SRAELI
Captain Moresby, r. N. H. M. 8. Basilisk.
Later Disraeli wrote:
hope we shall agree better in New
Guinea than we do In the house OF com.
mons.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-04-21
Got the Tea and the Lady.

Disraeli was in love with widow
Mrs. Wyndham Lewis. One day, when
he went to call, the lady, sitting by the
window, saw him approaching and or
dered the servant to say that she was
not at home. When the maid reached
the hall the statesman was hanging up
his overcoat.
'Mrs Lewis, sir. is not at home"
said the lE.";ed maid.
II did not ask for Mrs. Lewis" was
the calm, statesmanlike reply.
"But / don't know when she will be
back" urged the maid.
"Neither do L. philosophically re.
piled Disraeli, but am going to wait
till she comes back, SO please make me
. cup Of tea
He did wait, he got his tea. and be
married the widow.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-04-21
The Island OF Pearls.

The Venezuelan island Of Margarita,
whose name is the Latin word for
pearl, and whose gems were fought
over by the early Spanish explorers, is
IN interesting spot About 1000 men
nnd constant employment in this busi-
ness, which has its thrilling moments,
since the opening Of shell dredged
from the pearl oyster banks may dis
close a jewel Of great price. The Mar.
garitan pearls are Of fine quality, usual
" white or yellow. with an occasional
black one, and such a one is greeted
with Joy, for 1t bears high value
About 100000 worth Of pearls art
found near Margarita every year.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-04-21
COUNTY LINE

April Is. 1905.
L. pepper was visitor at County
Line last week.
G.. M. Alexander made trip to
Waubauy Saturday.
l.. Kraling will start breaking with
his steam plOw next week.
Val Link of Watertown is working
for G. NJ. Alexander this spring.
r. Coners of PickeraI Lake, is NOV.
ing onto his old homestead at County
Line.
r. E. Beardsley and family spent a
few days with the formers parents at
WatertOwn.
Miss Mamie Adams of Watertown.
Spent Saturday and Sunday at the
home of G.. M. Alexander.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-04-21

Erlandson & Johnson have
caught the spring house clean
ing fever and are giving their
store a coat of paint and other
wise improving their place Of
business.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-04-21
m ARvlN


Roy McCloskey drove over to South
Shore. Friday.
This is rather cold weather for this
time of the year.
Carl Mollberg has been on the sick
list the past week.
James Mcdowell was in Milbank
en- business, Thursday.
A. j. Mcdowell was a county seat
visitor last Thursday.
Ole Olson and family have moved
onto their claim east Of town.
Ed McCloskey. of summit, was call.
ing in the neighborhood, Sunday.
Deputy sheriff Fred Cross of Mil
bank passed through town on official
business. Friday.
A. r. Lindqu,st. Of Milbank. and a
party Of I0wans were out this way
last week looking at sope farm land
James Kane has secured a position
IS foreman on the extra crew that Ii
working between Marvin and Twin
Brooks.
Mrs. Oderkirk, of WATERFOWL, whc
has been visiting with her brother
AL Dobson. for the past week, return
ed to her home Friday.
Our little burg is soon to have quite
an addition to its population, as the
railway company has established Z
boarding camp here. About thirty
me n are expected here in few days.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-04-21

Property owners interested in
the construction of sewer on
Grant and First streets, are in
vited to meet with the council
Monday evening, April Oath.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-04-21
The start Of the Row,

Dorothy Say, auntie, is religion some
thing to weari Aunt Julia-My dear.
Why do you ask such foolish questions
Dorothy-'Cause papa said you used
your religion for cloak.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-04-21
Al open Question.

An advertiser asks, HAS the man
grown or the flannel shirt shrunk?"
That depends upon which Of them was
washed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-04-21
m EO.lk.s<E

April IL, 1905.
Carl Bamholtz, left Monday, for a
trip to Minneapolis
Frank Kockx is dangerously iil at
his home with rheumatic fever.
Mr.. Bert Davis came out from Or.
tonville. Sunday. for a visit with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. j Campbell, of
OrtOnville: Gertrude Austin, of Stock
holm; aud Maggie Chapman, of Mar
vim, attended the funeral of the late
Mrs. Am Hart, Sunday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-04-21

Men are the sport Of circumstances
when the circumstances seem the sport
6 men. Byron.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-04-21
nag STONE
Headlight. April 10. 1905.

Headlight. April 13. 1905.
Mrs. Geo. J. Farmer, who formerly
lived in Elmira and was the daughter
of Mrs. Ed LaFuuntain died at her
home at Pullman, Washington, on
Monday. April Sd. She had been i'll
for about q year. 1t Is expected that
Mr. Farmer, with his three children,
will return to South Dakota soon to
manage his mothers farm in Vernon.
Mrs. Farmer was a pleasant lady with
domestic tastes and she will be greatly
missed by her family and friends.
Mrs. Schnacke and daughter went
to Hazel the last of the week to attend
the funeral OF the mother of Rev. G..
]. Keller. an old friend of the family.
They returned Monday.
Andrew Wolf and wife arrived in
Minneapolis Tuesday morning, where
Mr.. Wolf will submit to q minor oper-
alton before coming home. His gen.
eraf health is slightly improved.
headlight. April 20. 1905.
Andrew Wolf withstood the SURGICAL
OperatiOn In Minneapolis as well "a
could be expected. A large tumor of
! : conCerous nature was taken from
His shoulder. The operation occupied
~ hour and half and it is hoped
tlhnt no Is now on the road to recovery
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-02-15
COMMONWEALTH MADE PARTY
TO HARGIS CASES.
Prohibition writ against Fayette
Court Extended.

The Court of Appeals on Wednesday
extended from February 10 to rs its
temporary writ of prohibition restraining
the Fayette Circuit Court from taking
jurisdiction of the Hargis murder cases
from Breatiitt county, and sustained a
motion by Commonwealth Attorney
John Allen, Of Payette county, to sum-
mon seventeen witnesses from Breathitt
county to testify orally in this court It
was made necessary, in the opinion of
the court by statement of counsel for
the State that its lawyers could not safe
ly visit Breathitt for the purpose Of tax
ing dispositions In this case. The court
also sustained motion by Col. Allen, to
make the Commonwealth a party de-
PENDANT with Circuit Judge Parker, of
Fayette. in the proceedings.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-02-15
CURES CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
One Weeks Use Of Hyomei Did
More Than Six Months Treat
ment by Specialists.

In the treatment of deafness which is
often result of catarrh Hyomei acts al
most Immediately upon the infamed
membrane and the hearing begins to
return at once. A few days treatment
will bring relief, and in three or four
weeks, according to the severity of the
case, cure will be accomplished.
Miss Meeks of Mattewan, N. Y, says:
"Hyomei is trnly wonderful. l have
used it bnt a short time and see great
change in my condition. My hearing is
improving rapidly, and had no idea 1
would improve so rapidly in so short a
time. My breath which was 90 offensive
to myself and others, has lost its bad odor
entirely. have spent great deal of
money with catarh specialists an can
truly say that six months of their treat
ment is not equal to one month Of
Hyomei."
W. S. Lloyd is selling Hyomei upon
the usual plan OF agreeing to return the
money If the medicine does not cure.
A complete outfit costs only sI.oo and
consists of an inhaler that can be carried
in the vest pocket, a medicine dropper
and bottle of Hyomei. The inhaler
will last lifetime and there Is enough
Hyomei for several weeks treatment.
Additional bottles of Hyomei can be pro-
cured for so cents. Compare this small
expense with the fees charged by special
lists and then remember that If Hyomei
does not cure w. S. Lloyd will return
your money. 1888.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-02-15
WONDERFUL YEARS WORK
The Kentucky Farmer and Breeder
Celebrates Anniversary by
Change Of Pormto Tabloid
Valuable Features
Of interesting
Paper.

The Kentucky Farmer and Breeder,
the high-class live stock and agricultural
weekly published at Lexington, KY, is
receiving the congratulations of the press
of the State on its change of form to a
tabloid, with the accompanying use of
high-grade calendered paper. The new
form is great improvement. 1t displays
to better advantage the many valuble feat
ures which the paper always contains.
makes 1t more convenient to handle and
enables better results geographically in
ever respect.
The Kentucky Farmer and Breeder
was Established only year ago. The
showing it has made in that length of
time is little short of marvellous. 1t has
secured a paid-in-advance circulation Of
over 1900 at 81 per year and it has OBJ
tanned national recognition as the best
paper of its kind published. 1t is con-
tinually improving, adding each week
some new feature of value aud interest.
Its future sssuredlv seems very bright.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-02-15
Indiana Legislature on Temper
ance Questions.
ANTS ARE GLAD.

The heart of the temperance woTSS el in
Indiana is glad. By a decided vote the
House brushed aside ali amendments to
the Moore Temperance Bill, which passed
the Senate, and advanced it to third read
ing, which carries it beyond amendment.
Another bill on the temperance ques-
ton was introduced in the House, the
object of the author being to put blind
tigers" out of business. The bill pro-
vides that the possession of Govern
ment license and the presence of liquor
on the premises shall be prima facie evil
dence that saloonkeeper is violating the
State liquor laws, unless he also have a
State license. The penalties fixed for
such violations of the State law by the
bill are fine of $40 to SIoo for the first
offense and of SIoo to $500 for the second
offense, to which may be added imprison-
ment.
Still another temperance measure com
peiling all saloons to pay county license
fee of 81 900, and allowing the city or
town where the saloon was located to add
another fee of from $500 to 81 900, was
by Senator Thralls, of Sulli-
van county.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-02-15
Expulsion Of Senator Plat Asked
charged With Being in a
Conspiracy.

c. w. Post, of Battle Greek, who has
interested himself largely in the estab-
lishment of The parcel post system, flied
with President Pro. Tenn. Frye, of the
Senate, a petition for the expulsion of
Senator Thomas c. Plat from the Senate
The petition is based on the assertion that
Plat, as an executive officer of the
United States Express Company, is party
to conspiracy to maintain identical rates
among express companies.
Post charges SIX express companies of
the United States with conspiring to vio-
late the antitrust act by monopolizing the
express business of the country and fix
ing rates. He alleges that express COM
panies maintained charges far in excess
of reasonable rates.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-02-15
FROST Bite.

There are other ways of getting frost
bitten aside from going boldly out and
letting Jack Frost nip your fingers and
toes. A very common method Is to come
home with cold, wet feet from long
drive, or from outdoor work, aud place
the feet or hands in warm water or before
the fire. The one who does this is frost
bitten to all intents and purposes. The
best way to treat frost-bite is the old
method of rubbing the affected parts with
snow. After the GOODNESS and numbness
subsidies. put the hands or feet In moder-
ately cold water and continue the rubbing
process. No warmth should be applied
for some time. Blood poison from FROST
bite is too frequently the result of coming
in and rashly thrusting the numbed
hands OF feet into basin of warm or hot
water. AS before hinted it is not always
the extreme lowness of temperature to
which ones feet or hands are subjected
that causes the deadly blood poisoning,
but is the sudden change. either from
cold to heat, or from heat to cold Thus
moist cold is much more dangerous and
difficult to withstand than dry; and that
explains why the fastener, accustomed
to temperature of IL, I6. or even 90 be-
low zero in the Eastern states, nearly
dies from cold if ont in the weather of the
Pacific Coast when the temperature is
several degrees above zero. --Epitomist.