davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-26
70 Enforce Anti-ciuaret Law.

Sioux Fa1ls.-Sioux Falls Will en-.
force the state anti-cigaret law and
will prohibit the sale of cigarets to
minors. This was decided by the city
commission after a petition signed by
500 women of the city had been pre-
sented to the board. asking that the
laws against the sale and smoking Of
cigarets be enforced. It was found
that while there is a state law against
cigarets, the city has no ordinance on
the subject and an ordinance based on
the state law was introduced at the ad.
journed meeting.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-26
Buttermen Are Accused.

Sioux Falls.-H. G. Smith, Joseph
Manley and VIM. n. Gels. defendants
in an action instituted by States At
torney Bergh, wha charges them with
having sold an imitation Of butter col
ored so as to resemble butter, have
filed a demurrer to the complaint in
under advisement. This is one OF the
first cases of the kind ever institut
ed in the courts of South Dakota. The
defendants are Sioux Falls men. The
company which manufactured the pro
duct that the defendants sold is de
Tending the action.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-26
For Lieutenant Governor.

Spencer-William Hoese, state sem
ator from McCook county, and presi-
dent pro tempore Of the senate in the
last session, has entered the lists as a
candidate for lieutenant governor. Mr..
Ioese has a genial personality and is
experienced in business and political
>rairs. The principal criticisms
against him. in a political way. relate
to the claim hat he has not been
willing to take q decided and aggres-
sive stand with the progressives. rath-
err showing a disposition to be a good
fellow with both c~ontingents.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-26
Held for Cattle Rustlinq.

Whitten.-Sherif Wood, Deputy
Sheriff Mengal and States Attorney
Wilcox arrested Bryan Short at the
A. A. Bortes place. northeast Of Whit.
ten, for cattle rustling. 1t is alleged
he has been selling dressed beef for
some time to the butchers at Winner.
Several hides were found on the place
all cut to pieces and hid under a pile
Of rubbish. Holes were cut in the
hides, showing the brands had been
cut out. One piece of hide with an
"ID" brand was found.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-26
Thrive from industry Of Squirrels.

-
Pierre state Game Warden He'd
rick has fled with the governor the
fourth annual report Of that depart
ment, ending with June so, 1913. He
reports receipts of s47,749.31, Of which
S16.03431 was license money. The
disbursements showed warrants issued
to the extent Of $4,96S.13. and cash
on hand June 80, 1913, of s42,7731S.
In the report the game warden informs
the governor that the decrease IN
deer in this state is very alarming,
and attributes the condition to depre'
dations Of wolves IN h young stock.
He urges that more land be devoted
by the state to large game, such as
deer. He recommends some particu.
spending with boiling teams Of cities
lar sectors in the Black Hills which
W~ili~never be used for other purposes.
1t is announced that elk are entirely
extinct in this state. II there are
recommendations that some be i'm.
ported. The squirrels are not de-.
creasing, but the game warden recon-.
mends that they be given more pro
lection than they have at present. be.
cause they furnish a living to many
persons in the Black Hills, who sell
the pine cones which the squirrels
have gathered and stored up. These
cones arc supplied to the government
at good prices, and the industry OF the
squirrels makes an easy method OF So
curing them.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-26
Arrest Made at Draper,

Presho.-Evidence has come to light
within the past few days which points
to incendiary origin Of the Draper fire
last March, in which Is buildings wei
destroyed, leaving a number of citi
zens almost pe%nniless. Investigation
by officials has led to the arrest of J.
H. Kennedy on the charge Of arson
Goods have been uneslrthed that were
reported by Kennedy as destroyed BY
the fire. At the preliminary trial
Kennedy waived examination and was
held to the circuit court under $1,000
bond.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-26
Yankton Paner Sued,

Yankton.-W. C. Lusk, as manager
and president OF the corporation
known as the Yankton Printing com.
pany. was served with a m in
a $4,000 libel suit brought by George
w. Egan, of Sioux Falls. The alleged
libelous article vas published in the
Press and Dakotan during the primary
campaign two years ago.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-26
Candidate for State Superintendent.

former county superintendent OF
Hutchinson county, has announced his
candidacy for state superintendent on
the Republican majority ticket. Lugs
formerly was president of the State
Teachers association, and is one Of
the best known educators in the state.
He will have strong support in this
section Of the state.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-26

lire out OF you. We're actually driving
you away from town at the best time
Of the year. It's a shame!"
Never mind" she said softly. 81
need a change, anyway. l am going
to open up my country place, and have
a real country Christmas" She looked
at me appealingly. How would you
like to run down there for the holt
days?"
Her words went through me like
an electric shock. So l was the chos-
en- one! l had suspected it for some
time.
DO you really mean it?" I asked.
l could see even then the magnii-
cent stretches Of country surrounding
her beautiful estate, and the stately
mansion in the center. Everything
was there that the mind or heart could
wish, and ! was to be lord Of 1t all.
Not that I cared for the money! felt
that she knew that.
Certainly I near 1t. You can run
down the day before and stay over for
a few days. My aunt will chaperon
IS. Now, you must go, as have some
business TO attend to-"
1t seemed too good to be true. For
the next week / went about as one in
a dream. Luck was with me, even to
the elements, for the day before
Christmas dawned unclouded, and
gave me the opportunity to run my
ear down to Miss Galbraith's instead
Of taking the train, which detest.
1t was only a seventy-mile run. | ar
rived at six o'clock. AS | stepped into
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-26
Reduction on Coal Rates.

Pierre.-The reduction made III Zig
mite coal rates from the fields at fsa'
bel, by the order of the railroad com.
missicners, shows hat at 10 stations
the average reduction has been $50
cents per ton. The reductions range
from gil down. applying to points
on the Milwaukee. From Isabel TIC
some Of the more important stations
the following table shows the reduc'
ion npr ton.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-26
Basket Ball Tourney At Huron.

HurOn-Marcm 70 and Il, 1914 nave
been set as the dates for holding the
annual South Dakota high school
basket ball tournament, which is held
in this city under the auspices OF
Huron college. This Is the third such
tournament, the other two being so
successful that it is believed that the
next will bring out practically all OF
the high school teams in the state.
A silver loving cup, 20 inches IN
height, becomes the permanent prop
erty of the team winning the tourna.
ment three successive years and a
handsome tournament cup is also OF.
fered. Aberdeen was last years win
ner and Redfield won out the year . e
fore.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-26
He Failed 70 Xiii Man.

Belle Fourche.-Only the poor aim
Of the Infatuated husband saved Je-
rome Fry OF Faith, meade county,
from possible death and he Is now IN
the county jail at Bison, Perkins coun-
ty, awaiting a hearing on q statu-
tory charge preferred BY his sister.
iu-law.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-26
Roed a Candidate.

Pierre.-The announcement of F. NJ.
Hood, of Philip, as a candidate for
the majority proposal committee Sc
lection for the position OF secretary
of state, brings out the first direct
opposition to the present secretary.
Mr.. Rood is a member of the state
brand commission, and has represent
ed his county in the legislature.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-26
Improved Service on Faith Branch.

Pierre-The matter of character Of
train service which is to be required
OF the Milwaukee system on it's lines
from Mobridge to Isabel and Faith
Is again a subject of a hearing which
Is to be held at Mobridge on January
IL, on the matter Of a connecting track
between the Milwaukee and Omaha
lines at Mitchell; and a hearing at
Madison on January Is, on the matter
OF a dispute between the railway com
pany and the elevator people as c
value of an elevator site on the raj.
way right Of way.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-26
DOUGLAS County Vital Statistics.

Armour.-The vital statistics rec
ords Douglas county reveals the fol-
lowing interesting facts: During the
year now closing and up to the 10th
day of December there has been re-
corded 30 births. the males totaling
103 and the females lot. The deaths
numbered So. Marriages numbered 70
for the same period. Two divorces
were issued.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-26
our minds.

COI UllluS.
Ii | had been a reasonable being,
should never have fallen in love with
Miss Galbraith. It was an illogical
proceeding, because it made my presi-
dency of the Bachelors club, which
I had formed three years before. eX-
tremely uncertain-or. at least, it
seemed to make it uncertain.
Nothing was more desirable than
my club. We had every comfort, in
addition to good fellowship; and the
fact that we were all members did not
preclude US from the society of WON
en- Indeed, it gave a zest to that SO
ciety, for it seemed to surround Us
with an additional safeguard.
Miss Galbraith's father had left her
several millions. She owned the
building in which our club was quar-
tered. The agent had called on me
only three weeks before Christmas to
tell me that we must either sign an.
other three years lease, or yacate on
the 1st Of January. There were
twenty-five of us, and we had already
agreed-it was in the constitution
that the club should be Immediately
disbanded if any member got mar
ried. We all knew Miss Galbraith
and we were all in love with her; but
as yet no mar had been sufficiently
disloyal-or successful-to break the
spell.
l caught F~enson, our v~ice-president
calling on Miss Galbraith one night;
and afterward, in the club rooms, We
had it out.
Look here, old man." I said, "it
seems to me hat o are taking
chances. OF course. you don't care
about the money; but you cant play
around fire. Why, the future of this
club depends on your keeping away
from that girl"
You're a nice man to talk" said
Fenson. What in the world are you
doing around there? You ought to
set a better example"
"Of course, you ought" repeated
Van Olcott, coming up. why, l had
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-26

Its o shame, fellows, for a~ble-bodied
mon like you to annoy a young girl
like that"
I felt SO sympathetic about It, in
deed, that the next afternoon / called
on Miss Galbraith to learn the facts.
lis it true" ] asked, that the fell
lows in my crowd come around here
constantly? / suppose It must be SO,
as l meet them here all the time.
That's the reason why | came this
afternoon" | added softly. "The even
.ings are too crowded"
The dear girl looked tired.
Yes, it is true" she replied. "You
stantly succeeding one another. are
rather trying"
It's wearing IN you, isn't it?" l said.
"Dreadfully. / am going away"
experienced q sudden shock OF
pain.
"Oh, don't say that!" | exclaimed.
''Ill do something about 1t. I'll make
them pass a resolution that they
aren't to call so often-say, one man a
week during the year. Anything to
keep you here!"
"Oh, I'm only going away for
Christmas" she said, "just for a rest.
Dear old New York! | hate to leave
1t at this season, but | know how it
will be. They never could keep away
and / shall break down il / don't get
a few days on"
The thought made me boil.
BY Jove!" I exclaimed. This il q
pretty mess, isn't It? Here's q bach.
elors' club, sworn to remain single,
and Ill OF ~ working nights to 60
back on ourselves and to bother the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-26
Fall from Hayrack Fatal.

Yankton.-Arthur Binder, a youns
man Is years of age, was brought
here from Scotland to be operated on
for an injured kidney. The patient
failed to recover from the effects Of
the operation and died at the Sacred
Heart hospital. The injury to his kid.
ney was occasioned by a fall from a
hayrack early in November.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-26
Editor Named Fire Marshal.

Pierre.-Under the law proyidinS
for two state fire marshals, Insurance
Commissioner Stablein has appointed
George H. Henry of Platte to act with
F.. L. Grams, who operates in the ter
ritory west of the river. Mr.. Henry
now is editor of the Platte Tribune
and formerly was mayor of Platte.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-26
Examiner for Rosebud.

Bonesteel, S.. DIR. ~. M. Quinn
has received notice of his appoint
ment as medical examiner and pen
sion surgeon for the Rosebud country
and territory south of the White river
and midway between here and the
Black Hills.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-26

A deal Of Importance has Just been
closed In Dallas by which Guerthner
Brothers Of Dallas become the owners
OF the Carter State Bank. The bank
wes purchased from jackson Brothers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-26
Wolsex Is Prosnerous.

Wolsey.-There are no unoccupied
buildings in the business district Of
Wolsey. The last vacant building on
Main street has just been entirely
renovated and will be occupied at
once by Thiemen & Allen. grocers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-26
Board Of Pharmacy to Meet.

Board Of Pharmacy to Meet.
Mitchell.-The next regular meeting
of the South Dakota board of phar-
macy for the examination of candi-
dates for registration and general bus
mess will be held in this city on jan
uary 14-15, 1914.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-26
Erickson Now sterIinq's Secretary.

Nashington.-John T.. Erickson, who
has been private secretary to Senator
Coe +. Crawford .since Mr.. Crawford
first entered the executive office in
South Dakota, has taken a similar as.
signmant with Senator Thomas Starl
ing. No reason for the change are as.
signed here.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-26
christma@ Proverbs.

Santa Claus makes the heart grow
londer.
A fair exchange Is no Christmas
gift.
The kissed girl doesn't dread the
mistletOe.
One-half the world doesn't know
how the other half spends Christ
mas.
A pretty girl needs no mistletoe.
A Christmas present in the stocking
Is worth two in the store window
Woman's Home Companion.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-26

Watertown is getting ready to en-
tain the state grain dealers associa
ion. which meets there this year.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-26

the hall, | noticed
an unusual COM
motion. Suddenly,
from behind a pill
lar, a form sprang
forth. 1t was that
Of Fenson.
Hello, old man.
All the boys are
here!"
The boys!" |
exclaimed. What
the deuce do you
mean?"
At that instant |
gaZed around me.
The hall was piled
with merchandise,
like a warehouse.
Boxes Of candy OF
e conceivable
shape mounted tc
the ceiling like a
pyramid. A mass of
the latest holiday
books w e r e d
aloft on the other
side, and in the
center were flow
ers, ranged in geo
metrical masses.
Her G s TIM a s
gifts.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-26

Stranger Tin the wild west)-Who
acted as Santa Claus in your camp
last Christmas?
Alkali Ike-Cherokee Charley. We
tarred and feathered him fer boss
stealin'.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-26

T IS a common
mistake to sup
pose that we are
creatures n :
trolled by reason.
In reality, we are
the children of
impulse. Our en-
vironment often
forces us to cor
illusions w h j C h
e to be based
upon reason, but
are due to a null
tiplicity Of out
ward sensations
%impinging II p Q n
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-26

some n of hon
or about it myself;
but when l saw
you going, | made
up my mind that
I might as we'll go,
too"
That's the way
you fellows all
reason" ! said hot
ly. Why, during
the week, the en-
tire club is around
a t M S Gal
braith's! The 9th
er nigh W e
couldn't get a quo
rum to discuss the
renewal of our
lease. AT any mo-
ment some mem
Der may get her"
| said this with
out much fear. !
had reason to be-
lieve that il the
club was disband-
ed, it wouldn't be
~anybody's fault but
my own.
She's bothered
-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-26
Great Mystery Solved.

&S0s "yoS0sy OOsvW0s
Papa, what does Santa Claus Dc
between ChriStmases7"
Hides from his creditora."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-28
NORFOLK AGAINST
MORTGAGE TAX Law.
Follows Lead of Richmond Real
Estate Exchange in De-
handing Reform.

Begun by the Richmond Real Estate
Exchange. the agitation for relief from
hardships worked by the present tax
on real estate mortgages Is being taken
UP In Various parts OF the State. The
latest to fall in line is the Norfolk
Real Estate and Stock Exchange, which
has Just adopted resolutions calling
for reform of the law on lines iden-
teal with those advocated by the local
organization. The Norfolk resolution
is signed by special committee, COM
posed OF james B. Moss. chairman: II.
II. Trice and A. Brooke Taylor, and
reads:
Whereas. tho present law applying
to mortgage tax in the State of Vir-
ginia works a hardship on the people
by driving out of the State funds that
otherwise would be In circulation hero
and by subjecting it's people TO tho
Injustice of double taxation,
Therefore. be it resolved. That II ia
tue sense of the Norfolk Real Estate
and Stock Exchange to recommend aud
lend its support to tho adoption Of a
law which will amend the present law.
so MS to impose single tax OF one-halt
of L per cent on the amount of each
and every mortgage. collectible ONLY
once and upon the recordation OF the
instrument securing the same, and to
he the only tax on and during the life
of said mortgage"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-28
HIS WHEREABOUTS UNKNOWN.
4. A. Hayes No Longer in Private
Sanatorium at Morsanton.
Especial to The Times

Especial to The Times Dispatch1
Winston Salem. y. c.. May FIJI
A. Hayes. former superintendent of
the Childron's Home here, who has been
in a private sanatorium at Morganton
for several weeks for mental treat
ment has departed from that place
and no one seems to know anything
regarding his whereab outs 1t appears
that ne left MorSanton two weeks ago.
Mrs. Hayes. who has been conducting
the Webster Hotel here since she and
hcr husband left the home went away
week or ten days ago and the two
sons. who are in charge of the hotel,
are emphatic In the statement that
they have no Idea where their father
OF mother have gone.
After Hayes left the home. an in
vestisation of his books disclosed the
fact that he was short In his accounts
with the institution $4,000 or $1,000.
There was talk OF prosecution. put
TWO eminent physicians In Richmond
after examining Hayes issued a state
ment that he was mentally unbalanced
This Investigation was made in A
private sanatorium in Richmond. and
Hayes returned here. leaving In day
or two theI eater for Morganton, where
he entered n sanatorium Whether an
effort NIL be made to locate him Is
not known
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-28
COTTON MARKETS

New Yorh. May 27.--Favorahle weather re-.
poFfs !Riled 10 stimulate any aggressive sell
INF N ne cotton market to-day and prices
Th!ied with the close steady with a ne, do
CINE OF points on June. but generally from
-ps points net higher. The opening was
STEADY al decline OF o. points In response
10 rather disappointing cables a tavorahie
view OF weather conditions expectations OF
& oearish weekly Weather Bureau and a
private crop report making the condition 81
per cent against so last year and !, i.n
Year average June conditions of 7ao NJ.
weekly weather report was considered uencr
nliy favorable, except for mention Of loN
temperature In the central belt but evident
~ inspired 40 speculative pressure and tie
absence OF selling orders helped to rendor
shorts uneasy Reports tina, the Anal flrmres
al the National Ginners' Association tnnde
the conoiiion Of the cror only sol nor cent
ana placed the Increase in acreage AT az nor
cent seemed largely Responsible for ,ho
frrry % covering on the early afternoon aG
vance. while there WAS also a report from, :.
thlcho sourcc making the condition only 7s5
pei cent These reports were taken by some
traders as indicating that tho inHrke, had
heei a!scoununr rather more favorahie
condition nHure from the government, ne.,
Hiohday IMAM was likely to he received but
Z Gooa deal 81 cotton Was Encountered With
IN points Of Mondays high record Tor o.
points on from the best
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

New York May 27.-Flour-Firm. Wheat
Duluth, sl.o2&. Corn-Steady. Oats~Steadw
Wool-Steady. Hides-Steady Leather
Flrin. Petroleum and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
nosih-tSuiet Rice and NJ lasses-Steady
Sugar-Raw. Nrm; muscovado. ;2.7sQ2 So; CEN
trtugal. s321@S.S 1913; refined. steady Coffee
spot quiet; Rio. No T. NE: Santos No 4
iSto.; mild. dull; Cordova. l+al7c nominal
Butter-Firm. Cheese-Steady Potatoes
steady and unchanged. Cabbares-Steadv
ana unchanged. Peanuts-Steady and nm
changed. Frcights-Easy; grain to London
3Ad '
Cottonseed oil advanced n trire early on
local profcs sonal buying, inspired by the
hrmness In lard. but lack OF outside slpnort
and scattering liquidation caused an easier
ruling towards the close, hnai prices being
~ points net lower. sales li.hco barrels
Prime crude nominal, 90. summer yellow,
SPOT 10; May and June. ~; July. iii. Au-
gust; us; September. 40; October, eN: No.
yellow, 40 bid; do, summer white. 40 bid
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-28
Dihioann nnttees.

r 4 MEETING Of THE TRUSTEES
Of the Richmond and st. Paul Land
and Improvement Association. held on
April "a. 1913. g distribution Of Ia
per cent. or $t6 on each 81 1000 cor
tifcate. was ordered to be paid on
tificate. payable to tho registered
holders of the same on June 1, 1919.
Each certificate must be presented at
the office Of tho president. No l1oS
mond, Va. that this payment can be
~ JAMES H DooLHY,
80. WIN. c. BENTLEY.
Secretary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-28
RUPERT CARLETON RELEASED.
Under Indictment Four Ycnrr 70
Murder of IIiS Brothcr-In-Law.
TO The Times-DIspatch. ]

TSFcCIHI 10 T tie IHIts- DIspatCh
Bristol. Va, May 2I.-Rupcrt Garlic
ton. twenty-three years old. who had
been under indictment for four years
for the murder OF his brother-i law.
Arthur Howard of Bristol. whom he
killed with n shotgun, was to-day re-
leased by the court, when his case was
called. following the action OF the
State Supreme Court in rcmanding It,.
Carleton. together with his father.
John Carleton, and his mother Nettie
Carleton. was once under sentence OF
fifteen years. but the Supreme Court
reversed the lower court as to the
boys parents and set them free, at the
same time remanding the case of the
boy. The three spent two years in
Jail pending an appeal and John Garlic
ton. broken in health and spirits, died
soon after his release