davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-04

iutant general. shall order and direct.
No person shall be mustered At sucn
the National Guard unless he shall be
duly commissioned or enlisted in the
same. nor unless he appear properly
uniformed, armed and equipped. Any
officer who knowingly or wilfully shall
place or cause to be placed on such
muster roll the name of any person
ed or enlisted, or the name of any man
who has been discharged or lost his
membership for any cause whatsoever.
or one who has been convicted OF a
felony or has refused to do military
duty. for the six months Immediately
preceding, the annual encampment'
shall be deemed guilty OF a misde-
meanor and subject to courtmartial..
Is. Rules and Regulationsl. The
governor is hereby authorized to make
such rules and regulations as he may
deem eNpedient. but such rules and
regulations shall conform to this act,
and as nearly as practieable to thoss
when promulgated shall have the same
force and effect as the provisions OF
s sh,, &C. not e soe Iepe raIes a a1tsrr s%esu amaoa.
ed or added to except by authority OF
the governor. The rules and egula-
tons in force at the time of the pass
age of his act shall remain in force
until new rules and regulations are
approved and promulgated.
Duty x. for Hn' the gn'tsa States; 81:
any, foreign nation. or Of rebellion
nsa,ns st the the u .n,eGrs styate of or ene the s0 nrssi-
dent is unable with the regular forces
at his command to execute the laws
militia of this state or so much there
OF as he may deem necessary, all or
ders issued by him for that purpose
shall pass through the governor of the
state or the adjatant general and
shall be promptly passed through
channel and executed.
tLA ,sI:{i F IT. -%~%
or any part thereof is called for duty
into the service of the United States,
they shall be mustered for service
without further enlistment and shall
obey all orders, rules, regulations pre-
scribed for them by the officers or Of
ficials in their COMMAND: Any officer
who shall refuse or neglect to pre-
sent himself for muster into the serv-
ice of the United States upon being
called forth so to do shall be subject
to trial by ~ourtmarti and shall be
punished as such ~courtmartial may di-
rect.
All acts and parts OF acts in conflict
with the provisions of this act are
hereby repealed: and Chapter % Of the
Chapter ls5 Of the Laws of 1903. are
hereby repealed in their entirety.
Apprs,ed February 10. 1909.
Shall the above measure become a
law OF the state?
Immediately to the LETT Of which
No each preceded by q square in
which the %elector can place a cross to
, Vot. YES. ms WIFI yGfe1 place Eeee q cross eas'r, nefor re
the word Yes and those desiring to
vote No win place a cross before
the word No.
Which election will be open at eight
o'clock in the morning and Will on
tinue open until five o'clock in the
afternoon On the same day.
Given under my hand and seal this
oSth Gay of Der. A. d. 1910.
Seal -CHAS. McWATERS,
County Auditor
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-04
TO MAKE CONCRETE cULVERT
Proper Drainage Is Foundation Of
Good Roads-Plan for Making
Substantial Form.

The proper drainage with good Gull
vert IS the foundation OF good roads.
Concrete stands at the head of the
class of materials for culyerts and
abutments.
Excavate to the depth of 5 feet and
width of 6 feet, and the fun width of
the road. Set up and stake in place
two blanks or slabs 10 inches wide,
as shown at BIB In the picture. AS
these pieces are to remain in place.
they may be OF any ordinary stuff just
good enough to hold the concrete in
place until 1t sets. These pieces are
set s feet at the end where the water
starts In and 5h at the lower end.
They should have a fall of l incl to
each foot in length. Now, put a layer
OF concrete 6 inches deep, and hollow
out and smooth down. Raise the side
toward BIB, keeping them In position
as shown in the picture.
Set up 10-inch boards &C is inches
from BIB. This will make the walls
of curvert Is inches thick, and the
opening 2 feet wide at the upper end.
and 2 feet and 6 inches at the lower.
AS the forms are being filled with
concrete, SAND or gravel should be
filled in at "a for a core, which after
ward may be shoveled out and earth
filled in behind the outside pieces to
hold it in position.
When the form is filled to the top
of the p1ankS the center. or core.
should be rounded up with sand to
form the arch of opening in the Gull
vert. This sand should be packed
solid and smoothed off nicely so the
surface of the arch will be smooth.
A plank should be set up at each
end of the culvert before any concrete
is put in, so the ends will be smooth
and look well. Wings, or side walls
may be built at the same time as the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-04
Concrete Cuivert Form.

culvert by cutting off the ends of BIB
10 inches, or l foot, and running a
form out as long as the wings are
wanted.
Proportions for concrete: Two parts
sand; four parts coarse gravel or
crushed stone; n part Portland ce-
ment.
The sand and cement should be
mixed dry. The gravel, if not damp,
should be dampened, then mix with
the sand and cement. Turn the mix
ture three times, dry, and add enough
water to make a thick mortar; turn
two more times and shovel into the
forms; puddle or pack into the forms
with stamping stick or piece of 2x4-
inch scantling.
When finished let stand one day,
then put on the earth which will help
to dry out the concrete all alike.
ANY time after one week the same
may be shoveled out.
Now You have a culvert of one
solid piece; II hat will not rot cat,
wash away. nor al 1t be torn down
by the boys while hunting rabbits.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-04
Making Ice Water From the Sunshine

Spanish pronunciation Of H. W1n
In northern MEXICO oIa nahinG = =
very profitable industry to ~. -
habitants. Who carry then ever h1p
Arizona on the backs OF buYlQe
The OLA IL made from . crude eonn
ish mortar. In drying the eom~
ton becomes very porous, and -
this essential Characteristic which -
tains the secret Of the eoollng peoeA
1t is flled with water anA AunG>
preferably IN sons phase which 10
posed to the wind II there - -.
The moisture seeDs through The -
u composition. The process = -
slow. and the moisture which exmn
e%vaporates into the receptive, Ar,
mosphere in such eQuable propeltan
that scarcely moss than . drop -,
ute trickles away frem TIE hottem p
the OLA
1t is this continuous and fAirfy r,n1p
evaporation Which pro01eoo ~ 1e10.
Immediately the s1les O fhs
come chillsd, 90 ~ vaeer
grows gradually cooloR. NJ $3.50
an hour fSo0 The t1mo ~ nAonon
10 begun the water = cold onc9
drinking purposes. 10 mattnr
warm it might have been when -
ed into the Yeeept1clo. Two a. 1n
hours later II 10 cold enough o
ordinary r~esairsEnants Of elr1n1H1
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-04
Cunning OF A SUDDEN GUESl
Not Feared by the Woman Who Can
Seize the Everyday Larder's
Possibilities.

The housekeeper who is quick to
seize the possibilities Of the everyday
larder, with It's collections of odds
and ends and its palmer viands, need
fear no sudden guest, however impos-
ing.
For instance, that half cup OF boiled
rice that was left over can be con-
verified into a very dainty accompan1-
ment to the meat or fish by stirring
1t in a cream sauce until heated
through, and then grating a little good
dairy cheese over the top. Serve with
toast fingers.
Or try this plan. Have the rice rath-
er wet. and smooth 1t out In a baking
dish with layers of cheese sliced very
very thin at intervals and a busting Of
salt and pepper. Some think a few
drops OF onion juice dropped on each
layer an improvement. Bake until it
browns, with cheese and a little bread
bs on top and serve hot.
When other things fail at the crucial
moment the chances are that there
Will be fresh eggs In the house, and
these can be transformed into a very
acceptable luncheon dainty as egg
croustades.
To prepare them cut a square loaf
Of bread into slices two inches thick.
and scoop out the center Of each
square. after trimming away any thick
crust. OF course. 80 as to form a little
box. Fry = nice brown in deep fat,
put . raw egg in the middle of each.
season and put In . hot oven till set.
odd a little cheese OF a spoonful OF
White auc to each. This may fig
ure 81 the entree.
One ~housekeeper who recently re
ceived = guest Of epicurean habits
rather Unexpectedly found herself
with nothing more special than a
broiled beefsteak - the main course
OF her meal.
As It proved. however. no elaborate
compound could better have met the
taste Of the distinguished visitor than
the steak - served to him.
It was. Of course. delicately broiled
and Just before serving vas sprinkled
after seasoning with salt and pepper.
with . tablespoonful each Of chopped
chives and parsley. and was then rub
bed ove quickly with a tablespoonful
Of butter ereamed with the same
quantity Of lemon Juice.
The psychic moment for serving is
when the butter In the sauce has
melted over tho meat.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-04

Cow peas, FAX and millet are good
sod crops.
The greatest weed distributing
agency 10 the threshing crew.
The only way to decrease smut in
corr is to pluck OF the smut-balls and
burn them.
Clean the seed wheat. Clean seed
and the big. plump berries will In
creAse next seasons yield.
Farm machinery Is expensive and
to allow II to stand exposed to tie
elements auses an enormous waste.
Good blowing Is economical In every
sense OF the word, and no amount Of
supplementary work will take Its
place.
The ART requisite for insuring a
good wheat crop, granted a favorable
season. 10 well-prepared inc en-
riched sssd bed.
A crop planted in deep ground will
stand more drought and mature with
half the cultivation required by a crop
IN shallow ground.
Potatoes that have been well pro
lONV0 IA ou6h VIC oSdcOh W Al
Bordeaux spray are not so likely to
rot IN cellar or pit.
Applying . fertilizer rich in phos-
phorus with moderate amounts Of po-
tassium and nitrogen will prove valu-
able IN most pasture lands.
II roughAge Is scarce, stack well the
wheat straw. Bright wheat straw will
90 = long way toward filling out a
season Of short roughage crops.
Few &Aynees recognize that a pas
ture nes1s fsrtili1ing. that the con-
staxt renewal OF fertility reduces the
crOD-pFvluei1g powers Of the land.
We aSe prone to let . few weeds 90
TO .see1 IN the fall, hoping that frost
Will, prevent, seeding. But the risk Ia
too treat. We should watch the cor.
hers and clean the garden as we'll ~
In the spring.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-04
GINGER leo Cream.

Boil one and = half cups Of sugar
With one-half cup Of water and one
level teaspoonful powdered ginger
root (ohtained from drug STOREY Tor
about Ave minutes. Add 3 tablespoon
ful OF gelatin which has been dissolved
In about a fourth cup Of cold water
and two tablespoonfuls lemon Juice.
One quart full milk and half a cup
Of candied ginger finely cut up. and .
few walnut meats also cut up.
Tfee1e.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-04
Pumpkins Good Feed.

Pumpkins are good hog and cattle
feed, but do not feed all of them i'm
mediately. Save some for late winter
feeding. The animals will relish them
better than they do now. The green
in them will aid digestion when the an
imAls are on dry feed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-04
cNnm pu1Nnh

Beat separately tho yofks ia11i
whites Of tAres eggs. Stir into them
half . pint Of -four. half Q plat Of
milk, . pinch Of soda dissolved IN .
little water. the grated rind Of 4
lemon and Z tablespoon and . half
full OF sugar. Just before baking
stir IN half . pint Of cream. Bake IN
. buttered pudding dish.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-04

states, in establishing their claims.
without fee or commission.
II. T~respassers and D%isturbers to
auea s':sse s. /. 1Fff Fron MI a.3p'r 1 4ns
commanding officer upon any occasion
who shall tr.spass upon Ii. camp
srsund. parade round armory. or
or modest the orderly discharge Of
dnty by those under arms, or shall
troops going to or returning from any
tn. H sal: :e.'' or prohibit s.s .; and Al, D%r: ven,
T.. no%1 1is99n.r'' wine; ale or sssr,
and ali Eambline within nIef the limits ts't Of
campment. parade or drill under his
command. or within such limits. not
exceeding one mile therefrom. as he
erection abate AZ common nuisance all
LITE Military Par.ae by un.p-
Of men. other than the regularly or
and militia and the troops or the
military organizations as now are In
existence or As hereinbefore provided
for, shall associate themselves togeth-
tion or parade in public with hrearms
in any city or town OF this state.
IL. Drill and Disciplined. The
drill. discipline, organization and uni
forM Of the National Guard shall be
the same ~ that Of the army Of the
Unitad states. All matters relating to
ernment Of 4 Nationai Quar-. not
otherwise provided for In this act, Or
in the general regulations. shall be
the United States army.
~. Annual Encampmentl. There
shall be an annual encampment. In
spsctio1 and muster e. al otFaniza-
campment shall be for ut least nve
consecutive days 1t such time and
place - the governor. through the al
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-10
THE MAR'TYI2TDOnT OF
LlENpY SAVAGE L7lZAAEyl)OD
BY A. JosseliM Wortley.

II struggled like wild demon and
succeeded in throwing off my captors.
In moment some thirty men rushed in
and took their places, ! fought like a
hcnd. Three times after being thrown
on the ground | succeeded in rcgalnng
my feet striking ont and kicking with
all my might. which was not much rs
was suffering from exhaustion. Ropes
were thrown laSso-wiSc around my legs
arms and body ! succeeded in kicking
them off, TIL at last ono wcll-dircctcd
loop fell over my head and ughtcncd
around my neck Whilst some held me,
the others pulled on the rope until it
cut into my flesh | felt my eyes bulge
and my tongue stick out Everything
grew black before my eyes, and / col
lapSed. stranglcd into insensibility When
| recovered | was bound hand and foot
prisoner. TO be led to execution or
torture. I knew not which. The Forbid
den Land had commenced to show me
some OF its forbjds'
"In the meantime Shanden Sing had
been attacked as-I was and / saw him
fighting to the bitter end. crying for
Mansing to bring the rifles But poor
Alarslng. who was 4 lcpcr. had also
fallen under m attack by the Thibctans,
and before long We all were similarly
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-10

barbarians handled MY chronometers and
watches Hearing them tick, they
thought they were possessed OF life, and
they thew them about in order to Kill
them. When they ceased TO tick they
were pronounced dead My other in
strumcnts were examined and when it
was found that they had no tick they
were declared never 10 have lived, or 10
have died OF fright
Our rifles were shown great respect,
for our captors thought that they might
60 off NJ any minute and blow them all
into eternity Wishing to make things
as easy rs possible for US and showing
that we. after all. were only harmless
travellers. told them that the rifles
were unloadcd and would hurt no one
Not satisfied with their exhibition of
childish brutality. they tied the ropes
that were around our nccks to the pom
mcls OF their saddles and dragged us
around the country over the rough
ground, Every moment l thought |
would be chokcd or have my neck
broken. The skin was torn from my
hands and face on the bushes. and al
every yard some OF my clothing was
torn of. | knew that it was only a
matter OF time when the rough usage
would leave me naked, and then my bare
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-10

most throttled me. The tent Aaps
opened and huge, brutal looking sol
der entered saying with evident an
Iticipations OF pleasure on his counte-
nance, They arc gong to cut off his
head They arc going to cut off his
hcadf He looked at me with sneer
and drew his crooked finger significantly
across his throat thought OF my poor
servants They were going to bchcad
one Of them Cut of whose head?' |
cried. almost losing my composurc.
Yours. SAID the soldier. This was
hardly good news. acted as best
could, keeping all evidence of fear sup
pressed All right answered, as
though losing my head was a daily oc-
currcuoe. 1t must not be forgotten that
Thibetan under the same circumstances
would have fallen on his knees and with
tears and sobs appealed for his life
MY answer was surprise 10 the
soldier. EIc did not know what to make
OF me His glecful face took on look
of disappointmeut and he led me into
the open air with expressions OF dis
gust
Whilst was in my prison. huge
white tent with blue ornaments had been
pitched in front of the mudhousc, which
was surrounded by hundreds OF pic
turcsoue VILLAGERS and soldiers. The SOL
diers halted when they were about twen-
~ PAGES from the tent. which had with
in il number of rcd. shavcn-hcaded
L7mas. ] was then taken away and
placed behind rude dwelling, wh'--
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-10

bound hand and foot, Then every man
amongst our captorS came and kicked
US with his heavily booted feet
When they had finished this amusc-
menl, one OF them gave a shrlll whistle,
and then about four hundred Thibctan
soldiers who had been ambushed around
us. sprang as though out of the earth
and advanced. making a circle around
us and covering us with their match
locks Then half dozen men. at the
order Of the Lamas. who had the pre-
y;ous night profcsscd friendship to us.
searched our pockets and rilled them Of
everything
81 could not hello feeling supreme con-
tempt for these Thibetans, who had 10
resort to abjcct treachery TO arrest 4
Ihalf-starycd Englishman and his two
servants and TO use five hundred men tc
accomplish their deed Even a pris-
oner as was, and in A serious position
| | could not help smiling at the way these
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-10

skin would be rubbing on the ground
As the horses galloped ! bounced from
knoll 10 knoll. and heard through the
dizziness that filed my head the bang
ing of the matchbox and the cries Of
the horsemen as they dragged us. torn
and bleeding, into their village.
AS soon as we got TO the village
saw that VIC were to be separated, and
| gave my servants orders that no mat
ter what happened they were not to show
the least fear, and il they were injured
or cruelty treated not to exhibit any
evidence of PAIN II they could help it.
They promised to obey me And they
did. We were placed IN different tents
and soldiers mouuted guard over US.
AT FIRST they were inclined TO be sulkv.
but on my answering their commands
and questions with the same poIitcncss
that | would an inquiry from ladv in
my own land they showed some signs
of friendship. / had on previous occa-
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-10

sions found that Nsiatics were deeply
impressed by ones maintenance Of com
posurc under al circumstances, and !
knew that il We were ever to get out
OF orr prcdicament it would be by pre-
tending a perfect passive dcmeanor in
face OF any happening, good bad or IN
different.
AS the tcnt was closed 7 como not
sec what was happening outside. but
from the noisy commands. sounds OF
marching feet and galloping horses.
knew that the place was IN 4 tumul,u-
Gus uproar and that some unusual event
was taking place or was to take place.
had great fears for Chanden Sing and
on whom | had not heard since
our separation. The ropes were cutting
into my swelling flesh and my neck was
getting sore and stiff The thickcniug
of the bruised muscles OF my throat al
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-10
Overcome by Treachery.

"a fter a hearty meal l went to my
ca,no and was soon asleep. dreaming |
was already inside the terrible and for
biddcn walls of the city of Lhassa
"All through the night strange sounds
woke INC at intervals as though some
one was hanging around the camp Al
thouqb often went out and looked for
The disturber. | never saw him, and all
was quiet
"In the morning a number of natives
came to sell us provisions and ponies,
which VIC Immediately commenced to Sc
lect In the meantime q great number
of villagers gathered, each performing
some part of an occupation he or she
Rad evidently just left. After purchas-
ing the provisions we commenced TO Sc
lcct our mounts. We were indeed IN
high spirits. for after many months OF
hunger and hardships We were here
where there was an abundance OF every
thing Even the demeanor OF the hi,
ocians was rcassuring and friendly ana
commenced to wonder why the word
forbidden was attached to their land
"Chanden Sing and Mansing had made
selections from the ponies and thcy
called me over to examine them before
I passed my money in payment
mot for a moment did | suspect Tou
play. and in order 10 try the ponies my
men had purchased took off my arms
and left them in the tent | went up tc
inspect the horses, the natives following
in my rear This did not excite MI
suspicion, for had noticed that in ever,
country where I had seen horses pur
chased in public everyone showed 2rca
curiosity I praised my servants selcc
tion and was STOPPING to examine III
forefoot Of the pony when heavy bod,
fell on me from behind scizin7 IN,
lands 7-d le7s, and in an instant half
Iozcn Tblbctans grabbed me as lay oI
he ground.