davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-01
Red Lake Ownership.

Observation-Disclosures Frank Smith
held court here for a hearing rela-
tive to the ownership of Red Lake.
BY a large majority of the voters of
Brule county at the general election
last fall II was voted to put down ar
large lake. But a protest was at once
made by the adjoining and owners
and it now looks as if the adjacent
land owners will secure the title to
this land. the same as the owners did
to the large tract of lake bed land In
Sanborn county and which has recent
ly been ditched out and made tillable.
The government made the vital mis-
take or all meandered streams and
lakes in this part Of the northwest
that provision was not reserved along
the shore granting the privilege to an
Choir boats. to build cottages and to
at the very best to provide with water
II necessary to protect fish that they
may be suffering for water in these
lake beds. As our law now stands no
n has the right to fish along the
banks of our lakes and streams except
at the section lines. although these
waters may be stocked with fish al
our governments expense. Red lake
has now been dry for six years, and is
being used as grazing lands.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-01
Varieties in Sharks.

The many varieties of the shark are
divided into the l~ittoral, the pelagic
and the bathybial, according as they
are found near the shore, o. in mid
ocean, or at great depths. Besides
those mentioned there are the liver,
the hound. the shoyel-nose the tiger,
the hammer-heads, the porbeagles,
the fox or thrcsher, and the basking
shark, sometimes, though wrongly,
called the suntish.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-01
Grammar as a BURGLAR Alarm.

Mrs. Huhb-Iallow my husband no
latch key. He rings and ask who's
there: then he says, Its l." and I
open the door.
Mrs. Kawler-But suppoke a thief
should ring and say the same thing
you'd be in a fix.
Mrs. Hubb-Oh, a thief wouldn't an
swer ITS r." he'd say, It's me-"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-01
Removing Stains.

Paint stains are easily removed
when they are fresh, but they are not
generally discovered until they are
dried. To remove vet paint from
white fabric wash it with soap and
water and then boil it with kerosene
in the water. Then rub the stain be-
tween the hands with soap and hot
water. BY this time the Stain shouh
be gone. Rinse In several wateyA
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-01
GunShot Mound Fatal.

Pierre. Severet Renning Of Kado-
ka died at a hospital in this city from
a gunshot wound received which tore
of one of his arms. He was pulling
the gun from a wagon when the acct
dent occurred.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-01
In Conclusion.

Still other crops that may be used
Tor hay or pasture are winter rye,
which should be sown in August and
allowed to get considerable start in
the fall. If moisture conditions are
favorable. much late fall and early
winter pasturage Will be obtained. It
will also furnish early spring pasture.
Seed at the rate of me and one-half
bushels per acre. Tt is not a bad
practice to pasture in the spring until
rye is to rank for best results and
then plow under as a green
crop recede corn. The hog lots and
nearby pasture lands can be utilized
very nicely by putting them in rye in
the fall, getting the fall and spring
pasture, then plow and put in Squaw
corn for a crop to hog off"
Buckwheat is another that may be
used as a green manure crop or for
forage. 1t is an early maturing crop
and the grain is valuable for poultry
and hogs. 1t may lie used as a soil.
ing crop for dairy COWS. Seed two
to three pecks per acre. either broad
cast or in drills. This crop is usual
ly killed by frost and must be seeded
in time to get out of its way.
If the live stock industry is to grow
and flourish. more attention must be
given to hay and pasture crops. We
are decidedly in favor OF the perma.
nent tame hay, that is alfalfa, bronze
grass, timothy. or clover. etc. but
while these are not available the silo
IS n Of the best ways to supple.
ment these crops and then the above
mentioned hay, pasture and soiling
crops come in.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-01
Oppose increase.

Pierre.t-The representatives OF the
different express companies made
their pleas against increased yalua-
ton before the state board Wednes-
day and were given fifteen days in
which to file written briefs, with the
final decision OF the commission to
be later in August. The representa-
tives stated that SO per cen OF their
business is interstate, and that the
state authorities have no right to on
sider this in fixing a tax rate on them,
but must confne themselves to the
Is per cent Of business in the state.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-01
Claim No Jurisdiction.

Pierre.-The hearing before the
state railway commission on the mat
ter of telephone troubles at Mitchell
and Mchridge, was attended by the tel
phone men interested. who made a
statement of the situation from their
standpoint. Mayor Hitchcock and
City Attorney Miller Of Mitchell filed
an affidavit Of special appearance
in which they look the ground that
the state railway commission has no
jurisdiction over local telephone sys-
tens, their jurisdiction being limited
to long distance lines. The Milwau-
kee Railway company has informed
the commission that they will comply
with their order to put on a daiiy-ex-
cept Sunday passenger service on
the Harlem branch of that system.
from Andover north through Day and
Marshall counties.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-01
Corn.

Most every farmer is familiar with
the value of corn as a supplementary
forage crop. 1t can be grown in lots
near The barns and cut and fed as
a solling crop for hogs and dairy
COWS, or allowed to set Just past the
roasting ear stage when the hogs can
be turned in and let "hog it or
Either sweet corr or SquaW corn will
gave the earliest feed for this purpose.
The ordinary Dent varieties do well
OF follow these for later use. In many
states this practice of allowing the
hogs to be their own h~arvesters is
followed out very successfully. The
corn crop can also be cut for fodder.
or put i'll the silo when the grain is
ripe. 1t is needless to dwell on the
value of this corn forage crop, for it
has already beer used on almost every
farm.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-01
EMERGENCY HAY AND PAS
TURE CROPS

BY JOHN E LARSON,
Iounty Agent, Redfield, South Dakota,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-01

not a great deal of rough feed is con.
sumed and they should have prairie
or tane hay with their grain in pref.
erence to millet.
Sorghum.
Sorghum, or cane, as it is common.
~ called, is a hay or forage crop that
is badly overlooked. Early Amber is
one of the best varieties for early
maturing fodder and requires from
eighty to one hundred days to ma
ture fodder. The Orange varieties
should be allowed about ten DAYS
more. In any case, this seed should
be soWn early in July. The seed may
either be soWn broadcast or drilled,
the rate OF sowing is from one and
one-half to two bushels per acre with
slightly less in amount if drilled. If
the seed is sown broadcast, the fodder
can usually be harvested with the or
binary grain binder. If, however, it
has been drilled in rows and cult
waited, the corn binder ian be used
to the best advantage. When the crop
is harvested with grain or corn binder
the bundles should be shocked in
smaI shocks until they are we'll dried
out, when they may either be placed
IN large shocks stacked up neal tho
barns or feed yards. or better still
put IN h haymow. This crop yields
from three to six tons cured forage
per acre. Sorghum hay could be fed
TO cattle, sheep and horses with good
results. If cut green for a soiling
crop, it is very satisfactory for hogs.
II you have never had any experience
with this forage crop. try a little this
year and see for yourself what il will
do.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-01

Millnt is one of the easiest and
|lrasf hay crops to grow and possibly
in most favor in this country at
"a present time. II is very salts
etory if handled properly. 1t can
lso he yerv unsatisfactory fed. The
lnron millet is one OF the best
| rieties to grow for hay. 1t yields
f,l and will mature for hay in from
Inv to eighty days from the date of
living If grown for seed 1T should
[,nd for ten or fifteen days longer.
i hest to seed from one-half to
&~ree-fourths Of a bushel. Usually
or the grain crops are in there is
me land still ~unoccupied and millet
\ be grown very profitably. The
,nqarian and German varieties are
O good hay producers. The broom
n. or hog mlIlet as il is sometimes
led. is one OF the heaviest produc-
Of seed. The millet seed is rel
ed bv poultry, hogs and young cat
Let me say at this point. there
wisdom in feeding millet sparingiy
horses and sheep. 1t is unwise to
d millet hay to horses during the
rktng season. Usually at this time
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-25

WALLA WALLA, Wash, Sept. 25.-.
The old pioneer days of the west when
it was really wild and woody were re-
enacted here today when Frontier
Day" celebration began. Indian war
dances, spectacular battles" between
Indians and plainsmen, attacks on i'm
migrant caravans and prairie schoon-
er" fleets by Redskins, wild horse RID
ing and racing and other feats of h ,fse-
manship better than any circus ever
showed, were some of the numbers /
program witnessed by many thou
sands from Washington and contiguous
states. Broncho busting, steer ropiEg,
'bull-dogging the steer" and dozens
of events in which cow-girls will pa :.
ticipate also were on the program.
Cash prizes and valuable trophies nrn
offered in every event. A notable fea-
ture of the celebration will be re-
production of the massacre by Indians
in 1S47 of DR.. Marcus Whitman, fam
GUS pioneer congregational missionary,
and eleven of his followers. Three
hundred full-blooded Nez Perez Indians
on the grounds will Com
nit the 1918 massacre" Another fea-
ture will be a three hour battle in the
most primitive portions of this section
between two bands of Indians III ~
origine regalia
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-25
FOOTBALL CHAFF
in MIDDLE WEST
Sporting Writer Tells of the Chances of Various
Teams on the Gridiron This Year.

five veteran linemen on which to work.
Until this year, Illinois employed the
graduate system of coaching.
If it were usual to bet this early in
the season, most any Nebraska enthus-
last would gamble few on most any
other team but Nebraska right now
Coach Jumbo Stiehm must develop al
most an entire new line from raw ma
terial. Nebraska won the Missouri
conference title last year but only -four
"N'' men are in this years squad They
are backfeld men.
At Indiana the prospects are I'M
usually bright. Coach Sheldon has his
1912 eleven intact except for two men
who graduated. He has a lot of pro-
missing material in the largest squad
which has ever turned out at Indiana
Iowa has last years backfeld and all
linemen excepting Capt. Han
son and Tricky, who graduated, but
Coach Hawley isn't doing over-much
RICH tnow. Iowa looks now
like it would have the lightest eleven
n the Conference
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-25
Yale Opens with Record Enrolment.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Sept. 25-The
vanguard of what is expected to be the
record enrolment at Yale University
enrolled here today 70: the 1513-14
term of the class of 1911 Because
there are more seniors this year than
ever before, Dean Jones was unable to-
day to make final arrangements for
housing them on the campus. Owing
to the frequent freshman rows "a d
parties and 10y affairs" which were
pulled off last year, all freshmen this
year will be housed on the campus eX-
cepting about sixteen who will have
rooms in the new private dormatories
on York street. These dormatories will
not only have the usual number of col
lege professors to see that order is
but they will also have
janitors and other attendants I'M lsr
college Jurisdiction. For the first time
a number of seniors will this year be
housed in freshman dormatories.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-25
BARBER IN WASHINGTON.
Idaho Fish and Game Warden Making
Investigations In the
East.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-Mr. 0. H
Barber, state fish and game warden OF
Idaho, is here on an investigating trip
to see if conditions in Idaho cannot be
! improved He came here from Boston
where he attended the meeting of the
national association of fish and game
commissioners and state game war
dens.
After leaving here he will visit some
of the noted hatcheries in Pennsyl-
vania and Wisconsin EN- route home.
He is very well satisfied with the re-
suits of his trip and he believes his in
vestigations will result in lettering
conditions in Idaho as to both fish and
game.
He is particularly enquiring into
bass, pike and pickerel for which there
is quite demand among sportsmen in
Idaho for stocking purposes. The
commissioner of fisheries is opposed to
the Introduction of any of these species
into Idaho, .contending that they will
drive out the native trout which is in
every way better fish than those
above mentioned.
Wisconsin has all these varieties and
it is for this reason that Mr.. Barber
has decided to pay visit to that state.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-25
Mother of Eighteen Children.

81 am the mother of eighteen chill
dren and have the praise of doing
my town." writes Mrs. c. j. Martin,
Boone Mill, Va Il suffered for five
years with stomach trouble and could
not eat as much as biscuit without
suffering. l have taken three bottles
of Chamberlain Tablets and am now
a well woman and weigh 168 pounds.
| can eat anything l want to, and as
much as l want and feel better than
| have at any time in ten years. i re-
fer to anyone in Boone Mill or vicinity
and they will vouch for what / say.
Tablets are for sale by
the Owl Drug Store. S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-25
Food Journal Praises Wallis.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-A recent
issue of the American Food Journal,
being the special convention number
of the American Association of Food
Dairy and Drug officials, has been re-
ceived in Washington and reviews with
great detail the work of the last con-
vention of this association which is
doing so much for the solving of health
and food problems in the United States.
The special number contains more
than $50 pages.
The frontispiece is the picture of
Hon. James H. Wallis of Idaho, the
new president of the association. and
a man who is recognized throughout
the country as one of the foremost Of
fcers connected with the administra-
ton of pure food and drug laws within
the United States.
Speaking of Mr.. Wallis editorially,
the Journal says: Commissioner
Wallis distinguished himself by un,
corking remarkably good address
and one that strengthened his candida
cy for president When the test came
he was elected by reclamation. We
congratulate him on securing
this honor"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-25
TOday's Birthday HOnOrs.

Representative II. d. Flood of Vir-
ginia, who was the author of the re-
solution admitting Arizona and New
Mexico to statehood, has a birthday
today, which is the subject of much
speculation among his friends in
Washington. He was educated at
Washington and Lee University and
the University of Virginia; is a law
yer; has served as states attorney in
AppamattoX county and as a member
of both branches of the Virginia gen
eral assembly. He secured the pas
sage of the law providing for consti-
tutional convention to frame laws for
the state of Virginia. He has been a
member of every congress since he
was elected to the fifty-seventh con-
gress.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-25
Application of Democracy Dismissed.

VALENCIA, Pa, Sept. 25.--"The fur.
Their application of Democracy" was
the main subject discussed at today's
sessions of the national conference OF
the National Federation of Setti mcnt
associations which opened three day S
meeting yesterday.
Cornelia Bradford, of ill.,, Whittier
settlement house, jersey City, n. J
opened today's discussions. Other
speakers today were: Mary E. Nc
Dowell, University of Chicago settle
ment house; John L. Elliott. Hudson
Guild, New York City, and Henry Nos
Kowitz, Madison settlement house,
New York City. Some of the sub topics
discussed were:
The personal opportunity afforded by
the settlement as field for ccnstruc-
tive democratic service; how to engage
the people in supporting neighbo' III cd
work; the neighborhood as center of
community action, particularly through
Improvement associa-
tion relation of the settlement: to
broader aspects of political and indus
trial democracy. Special group meet
ings and sightseeing trips about Tits
burg were on the program this after
noon Jane Adams. of Hull house.
Chicago, will open the discussion on
1.-The Struggle for Life Above the Pow
erty Line" Sub-topics will be: Min
imum Standard of Living an; of Life -
THE Pressure on the Hom,:--w.dows'
Densions-minimum wage-trade I'M
onism for women"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-25
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER "a, 1918
THE JUVENILE CONTESTS.

The judging at the fair began yes
terday and the first thing passed up
on were the juvenile club contests
1t was desirable to settle these
awards early so that the winners
might be able to take advantage of
the offered trips to the state fair at
Boise
In these contests, as in all others,
some one was bound to lose, but while
the winner is to be congratulated the
losers have no reason for discourage
ment for they have really got out OF
the contest all that the winner has
done-except the trip and the moder-
ate premium. To have gone into the
contest is an honor in itself. To have
had the courage and the brains to
compete is worth a great deal to any
boy or girl.
Right here The Star-Mirror wishes
to enter its approval of these boys
and girls clubs and the work they
are doing everywhere by helping
correlate the school and the actual life
that the pupils must live when school
is over for them. 1t is making our
schools practical
Most of us can remember instances
in our own school life when we felt
we were wasting time over something
we would never need. The boy who
could not see any use that grammar
could be to him was a common exper-
fence twenty years ago.
On the other hand, there was the
continual complaint that boys and
girls were spoiled by education. Too
lazy to work, they would rather read"
School was supposed to unfit a boy or |
girl for work.
But the new method is changing |
that. The school work and the home
life touch each other and our boys |
and girls are learning to honor work,
because their manual labor is made
the fair association and the state for
the results of manual labor show how
1t is regarded by the community sur
rounding us. 1t is a fine thing to
know how to raise good potatoes and
good corn. 1t is also fine thing to
know how to bake good bread and sew
and darn well. These are practical
that will be valuable
all through life, long after the aver
age individual has forgotten how to {
solve algebraic problems or decline t
Latin nouns
Our boys and girls are the greatest
asset of our nation. Anything that
ENDS to make them happy and inter
ested in their schools, and obedient
and useful in their homes is good for
hem and for the rest of us.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-25
Honor Balloon.

SEVILLE, Spain, Sept 25.--The
fourth centenary of the discovery of
the discovery of the Pacific ocean by
Vasco Nunez de Balboa will be cele
brated throughout Spain this year with
great eclat. A congress and exposition
inaugurated by the Spanish govern
ment opened here today with elaborate
ceremonies. The exposition consists
of precious documents from the ar
chives of the Indies and the Colombine
library relative to the conquest and ex-
ploration of the new world by the
Spaniards.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-25
FRENCH FOR UNIFORM CODES.
Idaho Congressman Active In the Low
er House.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 25.-The
recent horrible disaster on the New
Haven railroad which resulted in the
death of 81 persons, again calls atten-
ton to some Of the vital needs of the
transportation question.
Representative French of Idaho has
had pending for several months a bill
requiring all railroads to adopt a uni
form code of signals for operation of
all trains and while Mr.. French's bill
has received much support, it looks as
though the terrible disaster on the New
Haven line would possibly constitute
the necessary object lesson to force the
measure through.
Mr.. French says there can be no le
Ultimate reason advanced why all rail
roads throughout the United States
should not have uniform system of
signals instead of each railroad having
a system of it's own. "In one instance
that l could point out the crew of
train running from Spokane, Washing
ton, to Portland, Oregon, ere required
to follow five different codes of signals
in making a trip and bear in mind
the particular trackage over which the
train is running at every moment" i.
A signal which means "go ahead" in
one place ought not to mean stop"
few miles further along the road after
4 particular station shall have been
passed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-25
LINCOLN MEMORIAL. CONTRACTS
Commission VIII Act on Bids that have
Been Submitted.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25-The Lin
coin memorial commission meets here
again today to take action ON the bids
received from different contractors to
build the Lincoln Memorial, as action
had to be deferred at the last meeting
because of the diversified and intricate
character of the seventeen bids sub
mitted.
The lowest bidder for the super
structure, exclusive of the statute of
Lincoln and the decorative work was
the George A. Fuller company, of New
York, at $1,494,OO0 At this figure the
company offered to build the memorial
of either Mt. Airy granite, Dorset
white marble, or Florence (vermonU
marble. The lowest bidder for the
foundation wark was Charles Faith &
Co. of Cleveland, O., at $27O,OOO
The highest bidder for the super
structure was John Gill e Co., of
Cleveland, at $1,916,OOO and for the
at $4,000
Proposals between the highest and
lowest comprised great diversity of
estimates
The commissioners made no secret
of the fact that they considered all the
bids high. 1t is pointed out that if
any of the proposals were accepted, 1t
would be difficult to complete the me-
mortal within the 100000 authorized
by congress.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-25

Following is a list of the Moscow
firms whose advertisements will ap-
pear each Wednesday and Friday for
the next ten weeks on page three of
the Daily Star-Mirror in the Merch-
ants Gift Feature Contest. a full ex-
PLANTATION of which appears on each
day the advertisements appear:
Boots and Shoes
THE MOSCOW SHOE CO., Ltd.
Dry Goods, Etc.
GEORGE CREIGHTON CO., Ltd.
WOmen's Furnishings
THE FASHION SHOP
Clothing
HAYNES WHITE co.
Theatre
THE CASINO THEATRE
JeweIry
FRANK KELLY
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
News and Stationary
GLENN'S NEWS STAND
Meat Markets
HAGAN & CUSHING CO.
THE INLAND MARKET
Hardware
COLLINS & ORLAND HDW. CO.
Blacksmith
BIELENBERG & DERRY