davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-03-31
SOUTH SHORE

Carl BeskOw, of Mazeppa, returned
on Monday morning from his tour
through the western states.
M. end Mrs. Gene Wartenbee. who
/ are residing with N. II. Wartenbee.
near Marvin, = the parents OF q
handsome pair Of twin boys born to
them last Saturday. Congratulations.
G1ntiment against tho saloon and
~ domnAble inauence 10 growing in
s6oufh Shore. When the vote was
S2lhon ~ the license. question some
yeofbago there were but seven votes
~ 4663tnot 1lcense, while this year
IN nnloou foeGee won out by only
~ mej0rlfy. AnOther year may
0ill noma kroot chAnaes.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-03-31

A Michigan correspondent Of Hoard's
Dairyman writes: In response to your
call for experiences l would say that
Tor thirty years l have kept cows, for
the last six years have kept from ten
to fifteen and as yet nav never had a
case Of milk fever. I have always fol-
lowed about the same method which l
now give. / usually permit my COWS to
go dry from six to eight weeks.
At that time l cut out all grain and
use dry hay until the milk is gone.
With some cows l have to milk out the
milk two or three times. During the
winter l feed a small feeding of ensi-
lage and what dry hay or corn fodder
they want as soon as they are dry.
When the COW comes In she has dry
hay and a warm bran mash twice a
day after the first day, with a pail OF
warm water morning, noon and night
for the first week; then l begin feeding
a half ration of ensilage, gradually in
c%reasing; then at the tenth day give
the bran and cottonseed meal with the
ensilage. l never give any medicine
whatever at this time. In the summer
when l wish to dry a COW l take her
off the pasture and put in the barn for
a week, giving only dry hay and short
rations of water. This will dry off the
most obstinate mixers. My cows are
grade Jerseys.
Ventilate the Barn.
Good care for dairy COWS has been
taught till now there are model dairy
barns here and there all yer the
try, but there Is much yet to be
learned by the average farmer dairy
man, writes a correspondent of Hol-
stein-Friesian Register. Few now use
the straw stack as the cows main
shelter, but we have seen barns to
which 1t might be preferable. AS be-
tween an absolutely tight, warm barn
with no ventilation and one that was
all ventilation through it's cracks we
would choose the latter, but the animal
can only produce heat by burning the
food In the furnace Of the body, SO 1t
would be wise to batten up the cracks
and provide other ventilation.
Aside from plenty of good food the
cardinal wants Of any stable are sun
light, cleanliness, fresh air and warmth.
and their economical valuation is about
in the order named.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-03-31
COUNTY 4 VICINITY
COUNTY LINE

COUNTY LINE
March %, 1905.
Ed. pepper is the possesser OF q
brand new disc drill.
D. Macklin has finished baling hay
on the Stinchfield place.
E D. Belts has returned from his trip
to Oklahoma. He says South Dakota
is good enough for him,
: DIR. Jenkins, of Waubay, was called
Monday to see Mr.. Tri. The old gen.
tleman is very low at tl,is writing.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-03-31
A Great Guernsey.

A glance at the illustration Of the
COW imported Hayes Rosie Is sufficient
to predict that she Is a great dairy cow,
says American Cultivator, from which
the picture Is reproduced. Such she has
proved to be by her years work in con-
nection with the Advanced Register,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-03-31
BAG STONE
Headlight. March %, 1905.

Headlight, March 20, lNo.
Ransom Bardoff will move with his
family to Minneapolis the latter part
of this week, having obtained a posi-
ton with the North Star Shoe Co.
Mrs. Kunz, sister of the Gold Broth
ers, arrived here last week from Cali
fornia and will remain some time Wis.,
iting relatives here and in the vicinity.
Ferguson brothers have been re-
| pairing and r%enovating the meat mar
ket, and have put in an outside cellar
way on the south side of the building.
W. z. Hanrehan and family shipped
their household goods to Canada last
week, and probably have them safely
installed in their new home by this
time.
Application has been made for a
charter of the Odd Fellows Encamp-
ment here and it is expected that it
will be installed soon. There will be
twenty-five or thirty charter members.
Miss Annie Frankhauser of Eureka
stopped over with the Teichman family
on Monday on her way to Holmes,
N. D., Shere she will spend the sum-
mer with her sister, Mrs. H. A. Strutz.
Sheriff Murray and Attorney Xix
came down from Milbank Saturday
and the sheriff sold the saloon fixturers
foreclosed upon by the Hamm Brew
ing Co., to satisfy a chattel morte age
given by j. G.. Butler. They we're
sold to the agent of the Hamm Brew.
ing Co., for 500.
At the recent school meeting Prof.
Beatty, Miss Bailey and Miss Donald
son we're reelected to their present
positions for the coming year, Miss
Peters was elected to the room made
vacant by Miss Youmans' resignation
and Miss Maud Farnham, of Milbank
was elected to the vacancy in Miss
Peters room.
March 30, 1905.
Gold & COmpany's bank AZ Marietta
is being reOrganized as a state bank
and the capital stock is increased. 1t
is understood that the Albee branch
will be made a state bank also.
Rev. F. A. Erase returned last week
from the annual conference of the
United Evangelical church. He was
returned to Big Stone, Rev. D. C..
Hauk was returned to Odessa and
Rev. H. Borchardt was returned to
LeMars, Iowa,
Geo. Pew. who has run the coffee
house very successfully for about a
year has concluded to branch out a
little in the business and has made a
years lease of the Commercial Hotel.
He went to Minneapolis last Friday
to buy furniture and expects to have
the hotel open in q week or two.
It will be noticed that there has
been a change in the official directory
of the Gold Bros. Land and Invest
ment Company, as shown BY their adj
vertisement. J. A. Gold becomes
president and r. j. Hicks becomes
secretary. Mr.. Hicks advancement
is well earned promotion. as he has
been u faithful and capable employe
Of the company for some years, and it
Is apparent that his services are ap
preciated by the company.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01
SAYS M'GovERN ASSAULTED HIM.
Former Lightweight Champion Held After
Street Fight

Terry McGovern. the former lightweight cham
pion pugilist. held yesterday by Magistrate
James Tighe complaint of William Kennedy, OF
No 314 14th-st. Brooklyn, who charges assault. It
is said that there been bad feeling between the
men for time. Kennedy appeared in court
with his head swathed in bandages He told the
magistrate that McGovern had punched him.
knocked him down and then kicked him In the
face
The scrmmage took place at O'Clock yesterday
morning 5th-ave. and 16th-st close TO the police
station. The police found Kennedy lying in the
street with a fractured Jaw. black eye. a broken
rib and a badly bruised body McCfOvern was ar
rested a few minutes later He says he lives at
No. 2O5 1sth-St. The cause Of the quarrel between
the two men Is said to be the recent raid made by
the police upon the Metropolitan Club. OF which
both members Kennedy is tower
switch man. employed by the Brooklyn Heights
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01

- undertook a careful study of designs for
suitaiIe filters for the additional supply Of the
civ amounting to five hundred million gallons
Say and they also gave much attention the
,rioct for proper filtration of the croton supply
INC resulting estimates Of cost are found pages
97i TO 272 Of report and plans and specifica
first installation Of fifty million gallon daily
supply may be found in the same report. These
estimates show that "A suitable covered slow sand
fltr3tion Dlant can be built for the entire Croton
for about Sl70dOO00 tat present wages and prices
of materaD, with a total annual cost of opera
tion Including interest sinking fund. depreciation
etc Of about 100000. The work could be com
This may he large sum to pay for pure water
but a careful computation OF the yearly loss In
from drinking impure water: the private and pub
lie expense OF caring for the sick and burying the
Cead would, believe. more than maintain Ultra
plant and pay for the interest on the invest
ment.
The enormous consumption of bottled spring.
tincial and imported waters is largely an Indirect
tax upon the people. il should be borne in mind
I'm this connection that poor people cannot aHord
tne luxury OF bottled spring water. They should
The plan that the city of New-York should build
towns or buy the watershed is very nearly pro-
hbitive. because of the expense Even If the city
owned all the land which would need TO be ac-
quirad, estimated at S2ooo00.09. there would still
be opportunity for pollution.
Again. with the rapid growth of the country, the
question OF taking all the habitations from sso
square miles, the comprised within our water
sheds IS well nigh impracticable.
ia ms opinion, with the ranid growth of the
City of NcN-Yoik and the possibilities also OF
slrouth thc day Is moi far distant. with the
may al al. lime be compelled 10 take water from
tho ,npper HUDSON Such water. with its sewage
contamination would he extremely dangerous TO
life and health unless IL was altered. -
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions In bankruptcy filed yes
terday clerk of the United States District Court
James NJ Smedes. liquors. Mateawan n. Y; liabilities
s1e61 assets $500 The principal creditor is Peter Bar
Kingston 1881 secured by assignment OF liquor
certificate The assets consist OF stock in trade $500
Albert F. Neisen. foreman. No. 23o East 50thst: la
bIlities $14oo assets Soo The principal creditors aTs
Herman Wionkaw al. No. % Union Square. S4500
and estate of Jacob New. No. 32o Broadway $685. The
indebtedness of petitioner incurred In 1895 and 1890
H Bernstein. furrier. AZ East 9th St.
voluntary petition filed BY Norris Genns. with claim
OF $50. Preferential payments alleged.
Schedules Poughkeepsie Pulp Company debts
OF 81 9l6. The principal creditors
SallkiI National Bank. Poughkeepsie 81 600:
Poughkeepsie Company. $3.50 The
trade. consisting OF suit cases. automobile
baskets ETC. valued 81 517; machinery. sTO0
for travelling owned by the bankrupt company.
$500. accounts. s1.399.
Herman E. Brann dealer IN furniture. at No. 56
Company and other creditors. with claims aggregans
$3.50. Preferential payments Of alleged antecedent
debtedness amounting to s2oOo complained OF
act constituting bankruptcy.
Marcus Dunkelman. merchant No "a Hudson St; and
20 109th-st.. voluntary petition;
81. .6S3 assets 035- Boorum & Pease
largest creditors with claim of 1912 con-
notes, x2f: stock Of stationery
SIS; chain. $50; fixtures S12S engravinx
$50; accounts due S34. and
Bass River N J.. the value Of which petitioner says
is
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01

his election of the estate of his late wife Mrs
Emma Stutz Daily Speed. who died recently in
New-York hospital BY the hnng or the elec-
ton it is developed that Speeds wife never pro-
cured decree of divorce, as was generally be-
lieved although they lived apart. Under Indiana
law Speed could claim one-thrd of the $50 OO0
estate left by his wife, but he sU~renders all
claims, and authorizes Eugene f. Stutz of
Goshen, Mrs. Speeds brother. to carry out the
provisions of her will and give all the real estate
and diamonds To her blind sister, Miss Adie
Stutz. of Middlebury, Ind
Mrs Speed had realty holdings at Kansas
City, Mo, and HOboken. N j. She also held
stock in the City National Bank of Goshen
which she inherited from her first husband
Thomas A. Daily. DR.. Conrad p KOrnreich a
New-YOrk surgeon, tonight entered a $3.50
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01
FoYE DID NOT APPEAR IN COURT.
Mother Tells of Struggle for Existence
Magistrate to Investigate Letter

Mrs. F. Marian Foye the mother OF James E
FOye, enfploye of Charles E. Gates at the Wal
dorf-Astoria, in the Harlem court yesterday
to see if her son appeared in answer to summons
issued for him. Foye did not appear. as he is still
i'll Saratoga with his employer.
FOye had his mother arrested recently. charging
her with annoying him. She discharged, after
stating that her refused to aid her financially
and left her in poverty. The summons for Foye
then issued
In court yesterday Mrs. Foye told Magistrate
Crane of her attempts TO support herself She
showed letter, written Waldorf-Astoria sta
tionery ana signed Mrs. McKenna." in which the
writer said that she had read of Mrs Foye's case
and wished her. The writer said that she
was bout sail for Europe hut would return in
September.
Magistrate Crane said that he had received an
anonymous letter, which he would invest1gate. Ihe
letter stated that Mrs. Foye had not been the
mother she should have been. 1t stated that when
arrested she not seeking her son for support,
but for $500 and ticket to California. The letter
further said that Mrs Foye is now a bath attend
ant in Of the public baths
Mrs Foye said she had been commenced by many
public men for her efforts. She had been trained
nurse. she said.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01

The outlying districts particularly would benefit
from these filtration plants. where there are dead
ends to the water pipes. In these dead ends the
various suspended materials collect with bacteria.
decomposition Of organic matter takes place, the
water becomes still seriously polluted, and
thus greatly increases the danger to health. The
only method of caring for this at present is by the
blowing OFF of fire hydrants. which Is great
waste of water. 1t is not clear that this Is regu-
larly done.
The plan of filtration herein recommended does
not mean that the city should guard any less the
source of supply. | earnestly recommend; there
fore, that as rapidly as possible, plants be con-
sructed for the filtration of all the citys supply
of water for drinking and other household pur-
poses.
The water supplies. far know from
analyses are, rule, of good or fair quality
The chemical laboratory and the research la6ora,
tory making a joint investigation of all
these supplies. and will give detailed report
later upon the results OF the analyses, togethe.
with the depth of the wells and the character or
the soil and the environment which might be
source OF contamination.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01
RIVAL OF UNITED FRUIT COMPANY

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIDTNEl
Baltimore July 31.-The Battaglla Steamship
Company. backed by western capital a large ex-
tent. has \entered the banana business in oppos-
ton to the United Fruit Company. The Norwegian
steamer David arrived this morning with p OsO
punches of bananas from Jamaica, and is the first
of the line port.
The Battagilla Steamship Company is capitalized
$4,000 and all the stock has been subscribed 1t
was organized by Western jobbers. who will be sup
piled with fruit through this port. The organiza-
tion OF the company is the direct outcome OF the
recent boycott OF the United and Atlantic Fruit
companies by the local Italian marketmen. These
organized the Italian Fruit Company and
chartered the David To make trips between this
port and Jamaica, but the only voyage the David
under this company proved failure far as the
local dealers concerned and she never reached
this port, being diverted to New-York. The Italian
Fruit Company has disbanded and local Italians
have declared their intention OF standing by the
the new company is A. f. Piazza. Of Chicago who
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01
ANOTHER WILD MAN IN HACKENsACK
Nude Wanderer Thought To Be Wealthy
Bostonian.

Hackensack. July 81 (speciaD-Another naked
wild man was to-day in the same clump OF
woods alongside of the New-Jersey and New-York
Railroad tracks. a mile south of Hackensack. from
which crazy John Gallagher was taken early Sun
day morning. Constable Dunn was told by the
HobOken police this morning that Galagher's rela-
tives would call for him, but UP TO late hour to-
night no has asked for him.
Justice Heath committed Gallagher to jail for
only two days thinking his relatives could be To-
Gated in that time Acting Sheriff Blauvelt cannot
detain a prisoner for longer time than set forth
in the commitment and Gallagher will have to be
released
Three persons called at the Sheriffs Office In
Hackensack this morning to tell of the presence OF
another wild man in the Lodi Junction woods, and
Constable Dunn again visited that neighborhood
with hopes of capturing Gallagher's companion.
From the description given of the newly discovered
wild man. Constable Dunn thinks he is the wealthy
Bostoniaa who disappeared two weeks ago while
suffering mental alteration due to overwo-k, and
for whose capture n reward is offered.
The constable has supply of clothing ready for
the wild man should he be caught. Dunn returned
at dark without his man. but he will continue the
search tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

land. New-YOrk.
Dover. July 81. ;o:tS uaArrivet steamer Krooni"
p0NruG New York for Antwerp tand proceeded ~,
Bristol July SO--Atrived. steamer Chicago ty t."'
Hunter. New-YOrk -
GLASGOW. July 9o-Arriyed steamer Numidau d'r' N''"
New-NOrk Via Movilie. -,
HaVro July 2S-ArriVed. British Princess t'
Freeth. New-YOTk Via I0ndor.
Boulogne. July u. y sailed Graf Wei,s-
see Ger. kresR tfrorn HambIrg and poVerh Wv"
York.
Bremen. July - 1 m-Sailed. steamer btEhai'ss~
Ntfcrl. Langreuter. NeW-Nork VIA 1hcrh"aFs-
Naples July 2s-Satied steamer Lguria Utah Nns'"''
New-YOrk.
Algiers July 2G-Sailed. steamer Neustra err. >asS
tfrOm New-YOriO. BeyrOut
Gibraltar July 81, noou-ArriVed steamer konis N.Nf
tCserl Feyen. New-York for Naples and Coma -
prOceedcdDs 29th. passed. steamer Citta di l's+
UtaD Ferraro. New York for NaIles and tsrnei, ~
passed steamer Nubia tIierl Haoeke. NoEohaiA" e''
tor NeW-NOrk
MOvile. July 2t-Arrived FurnesSia ttiri hN
New-York for Glasgow Oand proceesiedl. r.,,--
Sctlly- July SiPaSSed steamers - Andrew ti'l
gerald Antwerp for New York Pretoria ttierf. St''
ter. Hsmburg for \ew-Nork
leghOrn. July Sf-ATrtved steamer Cel3nra ttNl wv
ley. NeW-N0T< for Naples.
Rerim. July a0-Passed previously steamer - U.s.
terl. Cafareta New~York for singapore Mani -
YnOien. July saArrtVed. TurbO thrl FaaFh''
New-York VIA Philadelphia -.
Saieutta july si-tr,iNea pr7Nlsus]s s.S'-A
wanna t6r). Gray. Nsw-Yerk vita cnioms@
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01
OFFICIALS ! DODGE ISSUE.
Long Branch Council Takes No
Action on Gambling. tn
IBY rELEGRApH no THE TRIBUNE. !

Long Branch. July 31.-Contrary TO expectations
no reference was made tonight at the meeting
of the City Council to the charge that gambling
is being openly conducted without official interfer-
The meeting special one. called TO
consider the fremen's parade and 'other important
business" IL the general opinion that PresI-
dent Baxter would bring the matter to a head.
President Baxter, when asked tonight concern
ing the statements made by the Rev. DR.. Handley
and the Rev. Dr. Lowell in the pulpits. as printed
in The Tribune said that there a State law
governing gambling. and that its suppression in
Long Branch not "up to- the City Council
From most trustworthy source it is learned to-
night that the clubs closed but one OF the
gamblers remarked this morning, Its only for
few days rest as we expect to open up again.
TITS up to Mayor Francis TO close the gamblers.
said a we'll known official tonight "His attention
has been called TO the fact that gambling was
going on. by the captain of police, am told.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01

where there are many inhabitants. the task Of
giving absolute protection from pollution is inn
possible.
The problem is still further complicated because
= part Of thc water supply of ManpatIan and The
lrouN from Inc State Of Connecticut. which
IS qrite out Of he jurisdiction Of NepYo-k ;'ity
and State.
Again, the difficulty Of protecting the water sup
ply is greatly increased because of the divided
responsibility in caring for il from a sanitary point
Il view The main responsibility rests upon The
State. although the city uses the water. It is of
vital Importance that each great community should
have absolute control over its water supply,
occasions arise calling for prompt action. which
be had where il is necessary 10 obtain the APP
proval officials outside the city subject
control, and who have no direct interest in It's
affairs.
With tho establishment OF filtration plants #
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01

Ithaca contracted typhoid fever from drinking the
unt4tered water Of Six Mile Creek. s. NJ Chaniot Ch
OF the department OF chemistry, Cornell UNIVERSITY
says Since the filtered water has been in the city
mains we have not been able to find a single case
OF the disease (which can be ascribed 10 me
municipal supply though there have been numerous
using shallow wells"
The Commission or Additional Water supply
which made its report TO the Mayor November SO
1903 stated On page %: The late demonstra,
tons Of the sanitary value of properly filtered
water in reducing the sick and death rates
have convinced this commission that all the wa
terS To be secured for additional supply for
New-York City should be either naturally filtered,
such as spring ground water. arthcially MI
tcrcd according to the most efficient processes
Again. on page 81: Regarding the Croton wa
ter, the commission urges that suitable lands be
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01
NEW-YoRKER WITH A CONSCIENCE.
Gives Himself Up on Self-Made Charge Of
Theft
[nY rELEGRAPH I'D. THE rRInuNE.l

Baltimore. July 3l.-Walking into the West
ern police station. respectable looking young
man said: II want TO give myself up" In
quiry by Lieutenant Rowe showed his name
was Ernest v Diem, and that he had left New
York. after spending $500 more of his en-
-ployer's money.
According To the young mans story he had
been drinking. when his employer William p
Andrews, OF No 60 Nassau-st.. New-York. gave
him $500 TO carry to the bank several weeks
ago Den said he continued on his spree
and that the money soon disappeared. He said
he did not know what took place after that
but, finding himself in Baltimore. his conscience
hurt him. and he decided to turn himself over
to the police and face the charge.
He committed for a further hearing on
August l.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01
NEW-JERSEY CENSUS FIGURES.
All Cities Show Increase-Newarks Popu-
lation, 283, ,2S9.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TsIsUSE.l

Trenton \ j.. July 31.-The population OF New
ark the largest city of New-Jersey, as shown By
returns filed with the Secretary of State to-day is
ess This is an increase in five years of 81 2l9
or ISL per cert.
There are 140O4S males and 143 PAL females OF
the total population I9S 749 American born 39s
are English. Irish % $50 German. 1851 Italian
and 1851 various ether nationalities. The popu-
lation of other cities in the bulletin issued to-day
follows:
New-Brunswick 2S 1S3. increase 156 per cent; Long
Branch. 12.lS. increase 37.3 per cent: MilvflIe.
ISs4. increase 122 cent; Princeton. sos, in
crease d6 per cent.
The apparently large increase of Princeton is due
. to the fact that students of the university and
theological seminary are included In these figures.