davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-27
HUNTING REQUIREMENTS FOR
1OOO

The new game law in South Dako-
ia requires hat local residents rs
we'll as non-residents supply them
selves with the proper license before
they do any shooting. For the bene-
fit Of all who may be Interested and
who may not be informed as to the
proper procedure in securing a hunt
ing or fishing license we quote:
write to the county treasurer for
blanks, fill out the blank and ave 1t
certified to by a notary and send the
none along to the county treasurer
and you will get the license. Fishing
license for non-residents costs 81.
Hunting license for non-residents
costs $25 for big game and SIS for
small game. The hunting license for
residents OF this state costs 81. No
shooting before the 10th of Septem-
Der. This act prohibits the killing
OF prairie chickens. quail or grouse
for a period of two years. Wild duck.
wild goose of any variety. brant or
any variety of aquatic fowl whatever,
may be killed and had in possession
between the 10th Of September, and
the 10th Of April following, the law
limiting the number to twenty. The
license herein mentioned expires the
Goth of June following the issuance
.ereof. The penalty imposed for
hunting without a license by this law
ranges from $25 as a minimum fine
to 800 as a maximum fine. Another
section Of the law provides a penalty
Of from $40 to 800 for each game
bird unlawfully killed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-27

Pierre-It is reported that a four
foot vein of coal was discovered in
Florence township. Hand county. by
artesian we'll drillers. The BAL is
above the artesian flow, but on ac-
count Of it's great depth is hardly con-
sidered a workable vein.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-27
Unfortunately COUPLED.

Alison tells how during Napoleon's
Egyptian campaign no sooner were
the Mamelukes observed at a dis
lance than the word was given:
Form square,; artillery to the an
giles; asses and savans to the center"
The command afforded no little merrt-
exciting moment, and made them call
the asses ~demi-savans.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-27

lame, weak, run
down to q mere
skeleton. My back
was so bad I could
hardly walk and
the kidney secfe-
tons much disor-
dered. A week after
I b e & q using
Doan's Kidney Pills
I could walk with
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-27

Aberdeen-H. J.. Lockington OF Abb
erdeen, reports the heaviest yield Of
grain in Brown county. On fourteen
acres he threshed 1.498 bushels Of
oats, or 1O7 bushels to the acre. The
extreme productivity of the land Is
partially due to the fact that 1t adjoins
Mr. LockingtOn's packing house and
an abundance Of fertilizer was used
on e.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-27
Daily Thought.

That which music expresses is eter-
nal and ideal. 1t does not give voice
to the passion. the love, the longing
Of this or the other individual, under
these or other circumstances; but to
passion, love, longing itself.-Wagner.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-27
No Fine Distinctions,

"Our friend Bangs has quite . sim
ian cast Of countenance, don't You
Think"
Il think. Il you want to know. that
he has . downrtgAt monkey.lAoAs
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-27

Uncle Eben States q Fact.
You can't allus jedge a man by his
manifestations" said Uncle Eben.
Some folks dat sings hymns depends
mo- on q good voice dan on q good
conscience"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-27
Like Attracting Like.

Like Attracting Like.
There is one kind of affinity I Ger.
tainly do like"
What is that?"
IA poker hand that shovels In the
cash."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-27

SOUTH DAKOTA TOPICS. (
J Events Of tho Week Related In
Brief Paragraphs.

Aberdeen Vital statistics for
Brown county for the month Of July,
Just compiled, show Sc births, IS
deaths, 32 marriages., s naturalization
papers issued and three divorces
granted.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-27
Shows No Improvement.

Shows No Improvement.
II don't see that her college educa.
ton has improved her much"
"No?"
"No. She helps her mother with
the Homework just as If she hadn't
been educated."-Detroit Free Press.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-27
OccasionaIlv.

End-seat hogs, like other animals,
vary in size and huskiness; hence 1t
happens that a smaller one will occa-
sionally 10Y over.-Indianapolis
News.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-27

which were no doubt cut In the planks
with a bayonet. One of the names
plainly read is ~. A. Yoder."
Mrs. Mary Smithson and daughter,
Miss Callie Smithson, owned and oc-
cupied the house throughout the war,
both residing there to this day. Their
"reminiscences of Sherman's invasion
of their home are interesting in the
extreme.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-27
49,
for Dime

Why spend . dollar when loo buys Q box
of CASCARETS at any drug storep Use
g directed-tet the natural, easy result.
Saves many dollars wosesd On medi ines
that do not cure. Millions regularly use
CASCARRTS. Buy . box now-lOe
weeks treatment-proof il the morn.
M. ses
CA0cAEB1D nc q bon for . weeks
srs:t.:.t, - drsGkises; 1isge.e sel!ss
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-27

Pierre-The old settlers Of northern
Stanley county will hold their an
nual meeting on h west fork Of
Plum creek, at Fred Harrington's. on
Sept. 1, Of this year. and promise a
good program OF sports and pleasure
for ali who attend their gathering.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-27

Only Chance.
The young man leads his bride T.
the altar. but that's a. far as he goes
In the leading business.-The Meddler.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-27
Keen.

Selfimportance ID generally most
ksenly felt just altar one has pounded
ooo'e thumb.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-27
Aelaht Of Availability.

Height Of Availability.
"They say Thelma's husband IL q
very amiable man." "Amiable? l
should say 30. l have known that man
to laugh at q joke when he was taking
down the ~stovepipe."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-27
SORRY, BUT

would youse mind lendin' me er
dime, Willie?"
mot at all, old chap. But it's aftei
bankin' hours an l amt got me check
book handy"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-27

We All Know the Kind.
Some fellows imagine they are su.n
hot stun that all their friends should
suffer from heat prostration upon
their Observation-Disclosures Record.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-27
PROVED ~ TIME.
No Fear Of Any Further Trouble.

David Price, Corydon, Ia, says: Il
was in the last stage Of kidney trouble
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-08-27
Ant. n. Good a Compass.

In Australia there are ants which
build their nests along q north and
south line SO accurately that a travel
Or may direct his course by their aid
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-07-16
Pinafore Bodice.

The pinafore bodice is one Of the
latest developments of fashion and il
exceedingly attractive. 1t is worn
over guimpe and it consequently
can be made from almost any season.
able material. This one Is simple in
the extreme and makes its own finish
at the lower edge. In the illustration
1t is made of white linen with threads
of blue and is worn over guin,re Of
tucked net. For the neck and arm
hole edges any banding can be util-
lied or some pretty little braided de-
sign could be substituted.
The pinafore is made with front
and back portions. The front Is
fitted by means of dart tucks and Is
extended to form girdle, which Is
Tapped over onto the backs. The
guimpe is plain fitted one with
long one-piece sleeves.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is, for the pima
fore, two and five-eighth yards twen-
ty-one or twentyrfour, two yards thir-
ty-two or one and half yards forty
four inches wide. two and half yards
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-07-16
Cumberland Boy Missing.

Cumberland - Daniel Mitchell.
aged IA years. son of Mrs. H. e.
Mitchell. South Cumberland, has been
since Tuesday morning. when
two boys left him fishing at the
dam on the river. His rod and line
were found along the river bank,
and the police and others dragged
that stream for some distance with
out success. His father was the late,
DR.. H. B. Mitchell, who was struck
by a train in this city several months
ago and so badly injured that he
died shortly afterward.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-07-16
~ * NlAn
1OG ~

New York City.-The blouse that
is closed at the left of the front is a
favorite one Of the season and has a
great many practical advantages. 1t
is simple and girlish and is very easy
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-07-16
Walking Stick On Rampage.

College Park.-H. w. Miller, a
member of the firm of Miller G.
Brothers. orchardists, of Paw Paw.
w. Va, who also owns large or
chard paintings in Allegany County.
visited the Maryland Agricultural
College to consult the experts here as
to the injury done his fruit trees by
the insect commonly known as 1.-The
Walking Stick" He stated the foil
age of about 5000 peach trees own
ed by him is being eaten by these
insects and that the loss in conse-
quence will be great He is seeking
advice from both the state and the
United States government as to the
best means of checking the ravages
of the walking Stick" Mr.. Miller
also urged that the local inspection
of orchards in Allegany County by
the State Horticultural Department
be begun at once.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-07-16
TO REBUILD MCDOWELL HALL.
Plans To Be Prepared BY Baltimore
Architects.

Annapolis. The Board of Visi-
tors and Governors of st. Johns
College decided by a vote of ten to
four to rebuild Mcdowell Hall, which
was burned on February 20. with the
exception of its walls, on exactly its
ancient colonial lines. The original
building was begun in 1745.
The board awarded the plans of
building to Baldwin G Pennington,
of Baltimore. It will cost about
$4,000 to rebuild, of which sum.
including the insurance, the board
has about $4,000 For the balance
and other improvements the college
will ask the legislature to appropri-
ate $4,000. John Writ Randall
was before the State Board of Chart
ties, asking that the board recon-
mend this amount. The Board OF
Visitors and Governors of st. Johns
College reelected the entire faculty
of the college.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-07-16

collar or with a neck band. Plain
linen trimmed with striped is the ma
terial illustrated.
The blouse is made with fronts and
back. There are tucks laid over the
shoulders, which extend to the waist
line at the back, but only for a short
distance at the front. The plain
sleeves are made in one piece each,
and can be finished at the wrists to
suit the fancy. The shirt waist
sleeves are gathered and Joined to
straight cuffs. When the Dutch col
lar IL used it can be either joined to
the neck edge or finished separately
and adjusted over it.
The quantity of material required
for the sixteen-year size is three and
seven-eighth yards twenty-four, two
and five-eighth yards thirty-two or
two yards forty-four inches wide with
three-quarter yards any width for the
belt and trimming.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-07-16
MEN EASILY UPSET AT HOME.
How Mrs. Bllltops Dusts Mr.. BIS
Desk Without Touching Anything.

II think the attitude of men to-
wurd housekeeping" said Mrs. Bill.
tops. sis the most remarkable thing
Mrs. Billtops was at that moment
engaged in tearing the parlor apart
and moving everything out into the
adjoining dining room, preparatory to
what she calls thorough sweeping
ami busting. and her remark had been
prompted. by Mr.. Billtops' exclaiming.
when he looked into the room and saw
what she was doing:
you men are so easily upset |
suppose you like things clean. but
it always upsets you completely to
have any cleaning done. If men
could have their way don't suppose
there'd ever be a carpet taken up or
a rng shaken. You'd just wallow in
tho dust. and I'm not certain either
that you'd even know 1t was there;
but you would rather have it there
thar have it taken up. Now, wouldn't
you really. Ezra?
'You do so dislike to be disturbed.
! don't suppose that men would ever
clean house, but that is what women
are doing all the time. What sort
OF n house do you suppose it would
be to live in IL it wasn't, busted and
cleaned?
~ guess 1t would be something like
your desk used to be before | got
at it, Why. Ezra. your desk used to
have dust on it an inch thick. and
don't believe you even knew it; and
then 5ou used to say to me. Eliza
beth, whatever else you do around
here don't ever touch my desk and
never did till the dust got so thick
on It chat l couldn't stand it any
longer; and then-oh. you needn't
start like that never moved any
of the papers. put weights on them.
and then blew the dust off with
the bellows; and I've been busting IT
that wa ever since.
You sike things better that way
don't ypu-clean? Why. of course
you dor and still it always drives you
distracted when You see me doing any
housekeeping. I do not. Ezra" said
Mrs. Billtops, as she picked up anoth
err chair and lugged it into the din
ing room, 81 do not understand the
attitude of men toward Housekeeping.
They may like to see things clean
but they never like to see any house
cleaning. New York Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-07-16
State Of Maryland
TO TEST SCHOOL Law.
Commissioners In Caroline Refuse
To Pay Salaries Called For.

commissioners In Caroline Refuse
To Pay Salaries Called For.
Denton.-A test of the Act Of
1908, Chapter 635, seems likely in
the county, the County Commission
ers of which have declined TO APP
propriate some $4,000 asked for by
the School Board to enable the latter
to pay the teachers salaries fixed
by the law. The act prescribes that
all white teachers holding first class
certificates and having taught in the
Maryland public schools three years
shall be paid not less than $3.50;
having taught five years, $500, or
eight years, $3.50; and second class
teachers, with eight years service,
$3.50. The act goes on to say: y
And the County Commissioners
of the several counties shall levy
a sufficient amount to meet the in
crease of salaries provided for in this
act. This law became effective last
August. In order to comply with it,
the School Board asked that it be
given $24,950 in the levy made June
OF, OuI tAS maui tAtC
amount $4,000. AS the rate, coun-
ty and State, is $1.41, $1.25 being
for county purposes, the Commission
ers are not inclined to add to it, es-
pecially in view of agricultural COM
ditions, and material increase
would be necessary if the teachers
minimum salary law is made effec-
tive. One cent on the basis raises
about 5000. The School Board has
taken up the matter in earnest and
declared on Tuesday that it was its
purpose to test the mandatory feature
of the law.
Prof. T. Cook Covington, Of South
Carolina, has declined the appoint
ment as principal of the Caroline
High School, having accepted more
lucrative position in the South.
The following teachers have been
appointed: Arthur L.. Greenwood,
principal at Ridgely; Miss Emma G.
Hallett, principal at Greensboro, with
Misses Rhoda Marine. Leacy Roe,
Mary E. Butterworth and J. Florence
Barcus, assistants. Miss
Elsie Roe Marydel- Miss Mary Gray.
Gary's - Miss Elizabeth Dukes.
Friendship-M Miss Ethel B. Fletcher.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-07-16
Wheat Sheds Burned.

Hagerstown,-Fire that was start
ed by children playing with matches
destroyed the large wheat sheds on
the Bell farm. near Leitersburg, this
county. The wheat had just been
hauled in and was ready to be thresh-
ed. There was estimated to be about
1000 bushels. The loss is partially
covered by insurance.
Members of several auto parties
who were passing helped to save the
tenant house, which caught fire sew
eral times.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-07-16

A semi-princess dress for a young
girl was neat attraction in white ba-
tiste, trimmed with fiounce of en-
broidery in banana shade. That
is, the fiounce was white and embroid-
cred in small pattern of banana col
ored flowers. Bands of scalloped in
sertion decorated the seams. The
yoke and sleeve arrangement was
white net. The colors are extremely
beautiful in combination, and it is
really wonder that more white and
bun tints are not used. especially
when there is SO much demand for
color schemes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-07-16

1t. Uncle asked ne to give hins MIS-
medicine. What's ali the fuss about2"
you've given him the STUFF from
the little bottle, he cried, "and You
know 1t means death"
something must be done before
it's too late,'' Lindsay said quickly.
It'll call the nurse
He moved toward the bell, but Eric
Wynford sprang across the room and
stood in the way.
'sConfound you," he muttered furi-
ously. "can't you leave well enough
alone? He asked me himself to give
it to him, and he couldn't have lived
more than month. Hold your tongue
and I'll give you fair share, swear
It," He clutched his cousin by the
arm Besides, it's too late" he NUT
tered hurriedly. "He--he told me it
took effect at once"
Involuntarily Lindsay paused and
looked at the bed. Indeed, Mr.. Ariln-
dale might well be dead, so still and
stiff he looked. Il must call the
nurse" he said, firmly, fiinging of his
cousins grip.
Eric Wynford glared at him with
blazing eyes.
''You fool." he shrieked; you fool!
who's to prove gave him anything?
You were alone with him first"
Tell what story you please" he
said CURLY. "It may be too late, but
intend to call the nurse" He turned
determinedly toward the door, when
a harsh voice arrested him.
Don't trouble" it said quietly.
With simultaneous cry both men
faced round toward the bed.
Mr. Arundale had raised himself on
his pillows and was watching his
nephews with wide open eyes. AS he
met their Mortified stare he began to
chuckle softly.
Its been very amusing to listen to-
you BOTH" he continued, "and very in
structive, too," he added dryly. sYou
see, could not bring myself to divide
the property, so decided one of you
should have Lynwood, while the
other got an increased allowance. l
had fancy to make sure I had left
Lynwood to the right man."
Eric Wynford made an attempt to
speak, but no sound issued from his
lips.
His uncle glanced at him dispas-
sionately.
Eyes, admit it was rather hard to
put you to such severe test" he
sa4g coldly, "and / shall leave you
something as slight compensation
for having played this little comedy
at your expense. You see, dying
man has so few diversions"
He paused, but his nephews con-
tbaued to stare at him is if spell
bound.
ut may interest you to know tina:
I really can't live more than
month"; Mr.. Arundale added indiffer-
oss.ly, shut that purpose to await the
natural course of events in the mat
ter"
''But the stuff in the bottle" Lind
say gasped at last. "the stuff you
drank just now?"
Nothing more deadly than plain
Rtlter," said Mr.. Arundale softly.
You see. ! wasn't quite sure of either
of you"
With cry of inarticulate fury Eric
Wynford dashed out of the room.
Mr.. Arundale looked after him.
II don't suppose he will ever wish
Co visit Lynwood again." he said.
thoughtfully, land don't think he
will be missed. New York Evening
Journal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-07-16
SAYS HER FATHER is A DRUNK.
Miss Sue johnson Asks To Have Him
Declared A 'Habitual."

Hagerstown.-Mi Miss Sue D. john
son filed a petition in equity. ask
ing the Court to direct the Sheriff
to summon a jury to determine
whether her father, ex-Justice T..
Belt Johnson, of Clearspring, is a
habitual drunkard. He has about
$1,000 of real estate. His daughter
alleges he is incapable of taking
care of himself or his property. john
son was a magistrate for about 20
years, resigning four years ago.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-07-16
Mr..
Arundale's
Heir

.Mr. Arundale would like to see
you, sir"
Jack Lindsay sprang at once to his
feet.
When they reached the sickroom
he went up to the bedside.
Il hope you are better. SIR he said
gently, "and that the pain is easier"
The sick mans eyes flashed open.
Who told you was suffering
pain?" he asked sharply. what do
yOu know about my illness?''
Nothing. sir" Lindsay answered
In some surprise. .tWatsons tele-
gram merely said that you were i'll
and wished to see me. / have heard
nothing further, except that Watson
told me he believed you had been
suffering very great pain"
Mr. Arundale gave faint sigh.
''YOu'd better get rest; nurse" he
suggested: my nephew will give me
che medicine if require it."
Mr.. Arundale lay still until the
sound of her footsteps had died away
down the corridor.
Bring UP chair. jack he COM
manded. "close to the bed. I'm going
% ask favor of you"
Anything can o"-Lindsay be-
gan, but his uncle interrupted him.
"People always say that" he re-
turned impatiently, shut directly you
ask them to do anything particular
they are full of excuses. Still, per.
haps you mean it. The truth is, Jack,
I'm played out. come to the end of
my tether. may live a month, can't
live longer"
I'm very sorry, sir" Lindsay said
earnestly.
His uncle looked at him keenly.
I'm sure don't know why you
should be-" he said, coldly; you'll be
good deal better off when I'm dead
than you are now. And, please, don't
interrupt me again.
i was telling you," Mr.. Arundale
resumed after seconds pause, chat
have got, at the outside, a month to
live. have had to endure a good
deal OF pain the last few days, and I
expect 1t will mean good deal more
before the end, and well, to cut it
short, I'd sooner die at once and be
done with 1t. The doctor and the
nurse won't help neither profess
eonal credit is at stake, you see.
they've got to keep me alive to the
last possible moment-but you'll help
me, won't you. Jack?
-Help me to end it now" Mr.. Arun.
dale said, catching at his nephew's
hand.
Lindsay sprang to his feet. his face
whittier than the sick mans.
I don't understand" he STAN.
mered; you cant mean
Its easy enough" Mr.. Arundle
went on quietly. "In that cupboard
there. with the glass doors, you will
find tiny bottle with no label on 1t:
pour the contents into glass and
give It to me. and you will succeed to
the property tonight
'sMerciful heavcn!" Lindsay ex-
claimed. recoiling in horror: "you
can't be serious. / couldn't do it.
It would be murder"
Nonsense" the sick man answer
cd. angrily. II tell you 1 can't re-
cover. It's now or month later.
I've left you the property; it will be
yours tomorrow If you do as I ask.
You needn't be afraid. no one will
ever suspect anything. The stun will
Just lower the hearts action. shall
80 to sleep. and not wake again. The
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-07-16
Rolled Hat Brim.

A modish touch is seen in the hat
brim rolled up at one side and fast
ened against the crown with fruit or
flowers. This rolling is smarter IL
against the side front rather than di-
rectly on the side.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-07-16
ssIas el.e President


81 why should you live?
The answers plain,
with all its woe
And mede of pain.
Life's not so bad
As 1t might be
For you and yours
And mine and me
The sun will chase
Away the clouds
And melt the gloom
That now enshrouds.
The buds will burst
And bloom in spring.
And in the dawn,
The birds will sing.
And smiling. silver
Streamlets flow
And love will mark
The roses blow.
A Tough is GOOD,
The air is free,
Be quit Of pride
And you may see
The simple joys
That strew your way,
+ That sweeten toll
And light, the day.
And still, you ask,
Why should live.
And to the task
Your efforts give?
One further plea
We shall advance,
My friend, this is
Your only chance.
Paul Cook in Birmingham Age-Her
aid.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-07-16
Black and White.

With the white serge or other light
suit finished with collar and cuffs Of
black MORE is carried handbag Of
the MORE.