davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-04-06

1t Is interesting to note the swaying
Of the pendulum of opinion in farm
matters. Once the warning word in
cessantly presented to farmers was
''warmth warmth for poultry houses,
warmth for stables. Now there begins
to be the preaching Of another gospel
closed sheds or covered barnyards for
cattle, open front houses for poultry.
Information received from practical
dairymen, who allow cows the freedom
of a shed or covered yard instead of
stabling them, led the Illinois expert
ment station to make test of the
matter, and it appears that the cows
keep in cleaner condition and more
vigorous health. with less labor in car
ing for them, the manure can be more
easily and better handled, and last, but
not least, the milking stable is in more
wholesome condition, thereby increas
ing the certainty Of pure milk.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-04-06
SECTION OF AFFECTED CHEESE.

ed If a different receptacle from the can
used for the fresh milk was employed
to carry back the whey to the farm.
Old, discarded cans that are not fit to
use for milk could be utilized for this
purpose.
When a factory once becomes badly
infected thorough disinfection is con-
sidered necessary to destroy the germ.
If steam is at hand, even momentary
exposure is sufficient to destroy It's VI
tality, but where reliance is had only on
a scalding temperature $50 degrees F)
it is necessary to prolong the period of
exposure for at least ten or fifteen min
utes For washing the walls and floor
of factory 2 per cent solution of hot
lye will prove effective.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-04-06
Mar, Ia o b


NY VifttE OF AN aAEGU r.t .rd
ID ont If md und tue = al OF IL 1t
court Ia aud for the cuuuty 81 Grant IN ot
South DdROta, uppn n gnent reu #tt at
doe ht,a III tie eald conrt, on the ia OF
January, A. ~. lAO, an action ~ fe L
I he Jones IL Adams CO.. curp'I 10
ulaIul I'll. and haII hourk drfenOni tvor
If the sad piaintiti. AID agaln-t III II en-
dAnt for the -lm OF five hundred and ga
IA, d d livered 10 IN, sh riff SAID
county Gtant l have this fret day tch,
\. ID 1916, levied upon ali the right, tlte Il IL
terest OF the aid defendant Watt houik "a n d
70 the following described real esta situated in
the county of Grant and state of South ID 'ta 4,
and described as follows. to-wit: the Il "a h
west quarter, and the north half of the north
east quarter of section nineteen in township one
hundred and twenty of range forty eight.
Notice is hereby given that |, the undersigned
sheriff aforesaid, VIII sell the above de-
scribed real estate property to the highest bidder
for cash, Mt public auction, at the front door OF
the court house, In the city of Milbank, in the
county of Grant and state of South Dakota. on
Saturday. the 14th day of April, A. ID 1906, at :
O'Clock D. M, of that day, to satisfy he said
execution, together with the interest and costs
thereon.
Dated Milbank. s.. D., March s, A. ID. 1906.
ED. A. MURRAY,
Sheriff of Grant county
GEO. s. RIx.
Plaintiffs attorney, Milbank, 5. ID.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-04-06

The manufacture of Swiss cheese 1S
rapidly growing in the United States,
but the industry is handicapped more
or less by serious losses due to abnor-
NAL fermentation
A recent bulletin of the Wisconsin
station reports the results of a study of
the causes of an outbreak of gassy fer
mentatiOn of an unusual nature in
Swiss cheese. The first abnormal con-
dition is generally noted in the brine
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-04-06

CHEESE SHOWING CRACKING AT EDGE
tank When placed therein the cheese
does not seem to absorb salt in the usual
way. The first most evident symptom
of trouble usually appears when the
cheese has been on the shelves for a
week or so. The edge of the cheese
cracks or opens, generally near the juno
ton of the top or bottom and the side.
See first cut. This split continues to
increase in length, running around the
circumference of the cheese, and in Sc
we're cases the interior Of the curd may
be forced out through this crack.
In the second cut this stretching Of
the plastic curd toward this opening is
well shown. This is, of course. due to
the pressure of gas within the cheese.
The texture is rubbery or leathery and
shows gas holes, always more numer-
Gus than are to be found in normal
No. l Swiss. In all cases the flavor is
decidedly off" a disagreeable, sweet
taste being observed. The affected
cheese is also usually off, in color.
Investigation showed that the abnor-
NAL fermentation was due to the pres
ence of yeast cells which in some un
known way had gained access to the
milk and passed into the cheese.
The Wisconsin authorities say: ''The
quicker the whey can be delivered to
the farmers the less likely are troubles
80 Sc <o fp0Y,,
this source would be entirely eliminat-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-04-06
Worse Than "A Slot Machine.

The Improbable COW should not have
place in any mans herd, for she is
worse than a slot machine. The farmer
puts into her that which he has no
chance whatever of getting out. She is
blood sucker, a parasite, living on the
rest of the herd and consuming part
of what they should have. She is pro-
tected by the general average produc-
ton Of the herd and brought to light
only when the scales and BabcOck test
are applied to each animal in the herd.
And when SO brought to light she
should not be tolerated for a minute
not kept until her place can be taken
by better one, but she should go in
stantly, says NJ. Stenson in Farm and
Fireside.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-04-06
Lo.. In the Dairy.

Poorly constructed stable floors. IN
eufficient bedding. negligence In care
Of stables and in properly cleaning the
cows before milking will surely result
in product unit for any use and from
which 1t IL Impossible to make good
favored butter OF cheese.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-04-06
.OTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. Land Office at
WATERFOWL, s, D.. Feb. 11th, 1906. Notice is
hereby given that the following named settler
has filed notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and that sad
proof will be made before S. S. Lockhrrt. Judge
of the County Court, at Milbank. Grant county,
South Oak ota. on March 81. 1906, viz:
KATHRYN V. SULLIVAN,
now Hamling. III. E. No. 242l4, for the lot one
(1) of section II, in township l20 north Of range
as west Of 5th D. m He names the flowing
witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land viz: John W. ig
get, Gerhard Koese. John Wagner and frank
kosse, all OF Mllbank, South Dakota.
II. A. HLDEBRA DIT,
Receiver.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-04-06

April April 20
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR
IN LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATIONS
Stnte of South Dakota, county of Grant-ss In
county court. In the matter of the eetate of Ida
o den deceased
The state of South Dakota eends greetings to
Eliza Ogden, Bertha Heal. Florence Pareall.
Lmma le.ihcote and Edith Smith, heirs next
OF kin OF Ida Ogden. deceased, ind 10 all to
whom these presents may come.
Notice is hereby given that T. Heathcote
has filed with the Judge of This court, = petition
praying for letters of adm istration Of the estate
Of Ida Ogden, deceased, and that Saturday. the
twenty-eighth day Of April. A. D 1905. Ut ten
O'Clock q m. ot eaid das. being day Of regu.
lar term of th,s court, to-wit; of the. March
term 1905. at the court room of said court ct the
city of Milbank. in the county of Grant, South
Dakota, have been appointed - the time and
place for hearing eaid petition, when and where
any person may apIs09y and show capse why said
petition should not be granted. j. ~
Dated at Miibank, South Dskota. this third day
of April, A. D. 1905. 49,.
BY the Court, 8. y. LockaARr.
p County Judge.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-04-06
Notice Of Registration.

Notice is hereby given that the board of regis
tration of the city of Mlbank, South Dakota.
on Saturday. April !, 1906, and on Monday, April
Ii, 1906, from O'Clock in the forenoon until
O'Clock in the afternoon on said days for the
purpose of registrating names of voters for the
annual municipal election to be held on Tues
day, April II, 1906
III persons desiring to vote at said election
will observe this and see that their names are
duly registered to avoid trouble and delay at the
polls.
Dated at Milbank. South Dakota, this third
day of April 1906.
THOMAS l.. BouCK,
Mayor
ED. p. DoRE, City Auditor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-04-06

She--I am surprised at Effie. She
was in love with that fellow long
enough to know better than marry
him. He-Yes. but too long to do any
better.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-04-06
A Model.

SIX feet OF man galnet temptations blast
one strong brave heart that's true to the last,
one pair of soft, tender. beaming eyes
In which hope and purity forever lies.
One pair of arms bound in tendons of steel.
One soul that heeds the daily cres of appeal,
A face that shines with glory and love
That turns toward the beacon light a bove.
Who shuns the glass of wine to the shining bIinl
Think of the darkened lives-the ones fallen and
low
Then act like man and just vote-NO.
A MILBANKBoY.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-04-06
On the Stage.

Another home talent play will be
given at the opera house next Friday
evening, April 9th, by the students of
the high school. 'sDot, the Miners
Daughter" is one of the prettiest
plays ever written. describing the
simple home life of the west-it is one
of those heart-plays, once seen never
forgotten. Every body whocan should
attend, thus showing your apprecia
ton of their hard work and incident
ally aid them financially-well, don't
miss it. The play will be given un-
der the direction of Mr.. Charles B..
Archer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-04-06
Notice Of Election.

Notice is hereby given that the annual mnnici-
pal election for the city of Milbank will be held
Tuesday. April 18th, 1906, :,
at which the following officers are to be elected
Oue police justice of the peace, and
One alderman from each ward in said city.
he polling places of said election to be as
follows:
First Ward-Levi SchnabeIs building on Sec
ond avenue
second Ward-Frank Meehan building on ca
side Of Main street.
Third Ward-Elliot building on west side of
Main street.
The judges of election appointed by the city
counci to conduct the election are as follows;
First Ward-Frnnk Mills, Ed Carr and Howard
Reeve
Second Ward-A. J. Bleser, Hans Tomley and
Frank Meehan.
Third Ward-Wm, Jennings, Harry Pauson
and ID. Stats.
The question, "Shall intoxicating liquors he
sold nj retai: in said city will be voted upon by
the electors thereof,
The polls will be open at O'Clock in the tote-
noon and remain open until o'clock IN the al
ternoan of said DAY. and said election Will be
conducted according to the general election
laws.
Dated at Milbank, South Dakota. this third day
of April, 1906.
ED. P. DoRE,
City Auditor
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-04-06
Harness

Now is the time to leave your
orders with me for Made-tO-
Order harness. | can please
you and save youmoney. Bring
in your repairing now before
the spring rush. Second ave.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-04-06
PHYSICIANS

VIZ J.FERGUSON
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
special attention to diseases Of women, and ear,
nose and throat diseases.
Calls attended 81 hours dsy night
Office BOuck BlOcA
Phones-D. c.. ONCE, 40; Res. 70; FaTnels
ONCE, 81
MILBANK, 30. DAKOTA
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-07
VENICE DOWNS SALE. RUMORS
Business Men Reiterate That Kinney
Interests viii Hold on to
Bio Resort

Special to The Herald.
VENICE, Feb 6.-Abbot Kinney has
no present intention of selling out his
extensive holdings in Venice, despite
rumors to that effect in one of the Los
Angeles papers.
Local people here today got a good
deal of amusement over a story printed
in yellow afternoon sheet to the effect
that Mr.. Kinney was about to dispose
of his local holdings and a business
associate" was quoted as authority.
The business associate referred to is
enga ged in a mental capacity here at
one of the hotels and he is no nearer
to Mr.. Kinney's plans than hotel chef
would be-
The truth of the matter is that Mr..
Kinney has had tentative offers for a
large portion of his Venice property
but ne has refused all offers and is
emphatic in denying all rumors to the
contrary. This is stated on his own
word
Mr.. Kinney has been identified with
Venice ever since the sand dunes
changed into slightly residential prop
erty and the sluggish lagoons became
canals. He has invested largely here
with the expectation that after an i'm
mense outlay he would get back his
Property is appreciating ell the time
and will continue to do 50, according to
present indications.
Walter Wheat, private secretary to
Mr.. Kinney, has been most emphatic
in his denial of any present intention
to dispose of the Kinney interests.
Business men here who have large
interests at stake have seen Mr.. Kinney
and to them he repeated what he has
given out to the press-that he has no
intention of selling out here.
What Mr.. Kinney is working for is a
25-cent round trip fare between this
city and Los Angeles, and among other
projected plans is one to buhd "A rival
line to Ocean Park and Venice
The evening paper which has re-
peated its silly story of the probable
sale of the Kinney property has not
dealt with facts nor has it taken the
pains to find out the truth, according
to local business men who are in close
touch with the Kinney interests.
Last week Mr.. Kinney offered a re-
bate of % cents to all Los Angeles pur-
chasers of round trip Venice tickets
and many took advantage of the con-
cession.
With the approach of summer beach
property will take on new life, an6
this summer promises to be one of the
best yet known in this vicinity.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-07
ABANDON SEARCH FOR BODIES
Corpses of Ninety-Three Wreck VIC
tins Are Still Uncovered

VICTORIA, b. c., Feb. 6.-The search
for victims of the Valencia wreck has
been abandoned. The United States
cutter Perry arrived today after spend
ing some days engaged in searching.
during which she picked up five bodies,
already sent here, and after cnaling
tomorrow will proceed to Astoria. The
United States cutter Grant went to
Port Townsend. The tug Lorne ar
rived tonight with one unidentified
body found yesterday by the Wyadda
and that tug will arrive tomorrow.
The LOrne brings home Captain
Smith and the employees of the steam
ship company, who have been search
| ing the shore. Ninety-three wreck vic
| Tins remain unrecoVered OF the 1923 per-
sons drowned.
AT the investigation this afternoon
evidence was given by Frank Corners
a waiter, who was one OF the survivors
of the raft found on Turtle island
Edward Shields, seaman, also testi-
fed. He told a graphic story of how
a landing was made by the boatswains
mate three miles from Cape Beale. II
was shown by evidence this afternoon
| that within three minutes of the time
Captain Johnson shouted "all hands
on deck" all the six lifeboats hao
been sent away without an officer IN
charge Of any, leaving only the work
| ing boat in which the boatswain's
crew reached shore next morning. anG
that the probabilities We're that hac
the boats not got away then they
would have been able to make shor,
with many people the following morn
ing, as the boatswains boat was ther
able TO effect landing. AS far al
could be learned, none oG tho Officers
ordered the lowering of the boats Til,
| t,I a..
Of death by accidental drowning, tn,
jury adding that no blame was at
tached to Captain Johnson after tn
ship struck, as he then did all pos
sble for the safety Of his crew AM
passengers,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-07
INITIATIVE IS
ON THE RACK
VARIOUS COAST CITIES WATCH
TEST CASE
Charge Is Made That the Constitution
Is Violated In Delegsting
Lawmaking Power to
the People
BvlAssociaied Press.

ByiAssociated Press
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 6.-City At
torney Mathews OF Los Angeles APP
peared yesterday before the supreme
court en- banc to argue the case of ex-
parte Andrew Pfahler, who was up ON
a writ of habeas corpus, having been
arrested for violating the slaughter
house ordinance passed as a result of
the initiative and referendum by which
the charter permits citizens to start a
movement leading to legislation.
The court refused to entertain oral
arguments but will take the matter up
OH briefs within twenty days
Attorneys were present representing
other cities which have charters CON
tanning provisions similar to that at
tackled i'm Los Angeles. among them be-
ing Oakland and Sacramento. Oregon,
Montana and South Dakota also pro-
vide for the Initiative, so that the de-
csion in this case will be far reaching.
The contention made is that the con-
situations of the United States and Cali
fornia were violated by delegatlng to
the people the law making power which
belongs to the legislature.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-07
CLUB WOMEN ARE
MADE WELCOME
FLOCK TO SAN JOSE FROM
MANY POINTS
Eighty Delegates With Los Angeles
Party Find Hand Of Hospitality
Extended-Autos Await
the Visitors
Special to The Herald,

Special to The Herald.
SAN JOSE. Feb. 6.-When the dele
gates to the 9th convention OF the CAL
ifornh Federation of Wome1s clubs
arrived here at 9:O0 this evening they
found a royal welcome awaiting them.
The hand Of hospitality had extended
as far south as Gilroy. where a COM
nnittee from the San jose alliance o.
clubs met the Los Angeles train ana
accompanied the delegates the remain
der of the trip. This committee which
vas posted as to hotel accommodations
did good service in assigning the del
egates to their quarters and there was
no confusion 1T this end when the
eighty delegates from the south
alighted at the depot.
With the aid of the train committee
tine delegates were quickly divided into
groups and conveyed to the various no.
tells i'm automobiles
Mrs. Sarah Platt Decker, the national
president. who was with the Los An
geles party; Mrs. Josiah Evans Cowles
president of the state federation, and Il
majority of the delegates from Los
Angeles found accommodations at the
Hotel Vendome, where rooms had
been reserved in advance.
The remainder OF the party with the
execution of few who are the guests
of friends in this city were provided
for at the Hotel st. James.
The delegates had q delightful trip.
ON the same train with the Los An
seies delegation were the delegates
from san Diego, Santa Ana, Redlands,
Monrovia and Pasadena.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-07
PLAN ITALIAN LABOR
EXCHANGE IN NEW YORK
EFFORT TO BE MADE TO BEAT
PADRoNE SYSTEM
Object Is to Prevent These People
From Becoming Piled Up in the
American Metropo Iis-Their Cow
eminent Gives $4,000
sy Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Feb. 6,-The Italian
government has just contributed a sub
sidy of $4,000 q year for an Italian Ia
Dor exchange in New York This is
part of an organized attempt by Italian
citizens of the United States, combined
with the Italian authorities at home,
10 beat the padrone system and to keep
the Italians from piling up in New
York. The exchange will be incorpo-
rated under the laws of New York
state by Italian citizens, and probably
will be in working order by next sum-
mer when the great crush of immi-
grants comes.
Last year the Italian immigrant COM
mission sent Chevalier Rossi, a labor
expert to study conditions in the
United States. He Travelled all over the
country paying special attention to the
south and the far west.
He reported immigrants were the
prey of padrones, who let them out IN
bulk at small wages to railroad COM
panies and contractors. He joined with
a committee of Italian Americans in
recommending the bureau.
According to present plans the eX-
change will be incorporated by a num-
Der of italian merchants, bankers and
professional men. 1t will make con.
nections with employers Of labor in the
west and south and will see that wages
are fair and conditions good. 1t vii
| try TO induce all immigrants landing al
the battery to work with the exchange
ather than with the padrones.
More especially the exchange will
work to start Immigrants into farm.
/ ing for themselves. For this work anC
| for the work of obtaining employment
no fees will be charged.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-07
WaItress CommIts suicide

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 6,-May
Hume, waitress, committed suicide
last night by taking cyauide of potas-
stun. She MAS 10 Years OF age.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-07

you squtrm and cover when he crooks
his whip"
Mr.. Murdoch Of Kansas spoke IN
favor of the bill.
MIR. Gaines Of West Virginia, mem
Der of the committee reporting the
bill. discussed the alleged evils and
remedies involved in the question:
MIR. SuIzer OF New York declared that
if the railroads we're opposed to the
bill the committee would not have
secured an unanimous vote. IT the nili
required the railroads 10 live up to The
law. he said. the corridors would have
been fun of lobbyists ana railroad law
yers, but / have not seen a Lobbyist
here yet
Does the gentleman from New
York know q lobbyist when he sees
one?" asked Mr. Grosvenor.
II certainly do" answered Mr. sui
ger, "and what is more | know rail-
road lawyer when 1 see one"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-07
|NQU|RY.ORDERED
BY PRESIDENT
VALENCIA WRECK WILL BE
INVESTIGATED
Special Commission Appointed for the
Purpose, to Be Assisted by v. s..
S. District Attorney
Frye
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-By direction
of the president a .searching inveSuga-
tion will be. made by special COM
mission into the disaster to the steam
ship Valencia, which occurred recently
off the coast of Vancouver island. This
investigation will be Independent of
that conducted by inspectors of the
steamboat Inspection service and was
ordered after hearing representations
from Senator Piles and Representative
Humphreys of Washington, who main
tanned to the president that the inquiry
by the steamboat inspectors would not
meet the present demands. President
Roosevelt took up the matter immedl-
ately with Secretary Metcalf and II
was at first intended that the board
which investigated the cause leading to
the Slocum disaster should make the
inquiry into that of the Valencia. That
was found impracticable.
Secretary Metcalf then announced
that the committee would consist OF
Assistant Secretary Lawrence F. Muir
ray of the department of commerce
and labor; Herbert Knox Smith, as
Sistant deputy commissioner of corpo-
Tations, both of whom We're members
of the Slocum board, and Captain Will
lam II. BurWell, commandant of the
navy yard at Bremerton, Washington.
The department of commence ana Ia
Dor expects to make a thorough and
rigid Investigation desired by the presi-
dent.
United States District Attorney Frye
has been directed to assist the commits
sion. Thus the commission will be en-
abled to summon witnesses and secure
necessary testimony. The commission
will have wider scope than the local
board now making an investigation
The latter, however, will prosecute its
inquiry to u conclusion and report to
Washington. Secretary Root has taken
up with the Canadian authorities the
question of establishing and maintain
ing suitable lighthouses on the Van
couver coast with a view to preventing
further serious accidents to vessels
navigating in those waters.