davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-29
MUCH LEGISLATION OF VALUE
Anti Tuberculosis Workers Have Rea-
son to Be Satisfied With Laws
Passed in 1918.

Out Of Al state legislatures in SEES
sion during the season Of 1913, laws
dealing with tuberculosis were enact
ed in 80 states. While in 81 states con
sideration was given to bills dealing
with the prevention Of this disease.
This is a summary Of the legislative
campaign for 1913. issued by the Ma.
tional Association for the Study and
Prevention of tuberculosis. Appro-
priations to the amount Of yer S., 000,-
600 have been set aside for the treat
ment and prevention OF tuberculosis
by the various legislatures in session
this year. In addition to these, con.
gress will be obliged to set aside near
~ 81 900, 900 for the maintenance OF
the United States public health, the
army and navy sanatoria, and the TIL
berculcsis hospital OF the District o'
Columbia.
Among the notable advances in the
legislative enactments Of this year are
the tuberculosis registration law O
Colorado; laws providing for subsidies
10 local hospitals In Minnesota anC
Wisconsin,, an act providing for the
establishment OF county hospitals ir
Indiana, and the establishment O
state bureaus for the prevention q
tuberculosis in Ohio and California
A complete analysis Of the tubercu
iosis legislation considered and enact
ed In 1913, Is being prepared by the
national association.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-29
COST OF FILLING SILOS
by ]. Fl. Fromme. a student IN Farm
Management, South Dakota School
OF Agriculture, State College)

The different methods employed by
farmers in filing their silos vary SO
greatly that a definite cost cannot be
determined but an average OF the costs
would be considered as about a stan
dard. Not alone the methods en-
pIoyed but the arrangement Of labor,
distance Of hauling. ownership of ma
chinery. size of machinery, amount of
help on hand, and condition OF fields
are factors that determine the COST.
A government assistant in the office
of Farm Management investigations
found that on the t~hirty-0ne farms
In a great dairy district OF Wisconsin
that the cost of filing the silo ranged
from 10 to Sc cents a ton. The ques-
ton at once arises, Why can some
farmers fill their silos at 46 cents a
ton while 1t costs others Sc? In most
cases il was found that a poor ar
~rangcment Of help was responsible for
the extra expense. The best method
is hat in which the working force
is the most evenly balanced. that is
where all are continually at work. It
is not necessary that men and teams
should be rushed to their fullest extent
in order TO get the work done cheaply.
It was found that some of the most
expensive work was conducted by the
men with the greatest furore and
hurry. The scheme where all are
working and no one is hincered by
the others is the most economical.
Too many men in the field for the
number at the cutter, or too large a
crew for the silage cutter are com
mon sources of loss. The factor that
controls the size Of the crew Is the
capacity Of the cutter. 1t was found
With but a few exceptions that the
different methods employed could be
classified into three groups.
ca The most common practice was
TO have one man With three horses
Oh a corn harvester cutting corn in
The field, two men to load the wagons
in the field. three or four men With
teams, depending on the distance
from the field to the silo, to haul the
corn to the silo. One man to run
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-29
Rearth.liunaer

beyond the need for bread, a Wom
ans needs are two; deeper than all
cravings save the mothers passion,
frm.rooted in endless past, Is the
ae~arth-hunger. The trees that sweep
ny chimney have their roots at the
worlds eoret The flowers III my door
yard have grown there for a thousand
years, What milenniums have done,
shall decades undo2 We are not 50
shallow, so plastic as that. We will
so into the mills, the shops, the OIL
ces, if we must. but we know we are
off the track Of life. Neither our de-
sire nor our power Is there."-Corne.
LA A =. Conner, in Atlantic.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-29

owned in partnership. and the others
depended on hiring them. Now in
comparing the -9et.lods used on the
two farms mentioned, we find in the
first place that there was no differ.
enCe in the distance of hauling. On
the farm putting up the silage at i6
cents a ton the following labor ar
rangement was put to use One man
with three horses cut the corr in the
field; three men with teams hauled
the corn to the cutter, each man UNI
loading his own load. two leaders be-
ing used in the field With II feeder,
and no men to tend the engine, or
in the silo. Total number OF men in
this instance were seven. On the farm
on which the cost was Sc cents a
ton. this arrangement was used, one
man with three horses cut the corn
ia the field, four men With teams
hauled h corn to the cutter, each
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-29
HOW MAUREL LEARNED TO ACT
Friend of Great B~arrytone Told Him
of His Shortening. to Very
Good Effect.

London.-The secret of Chaliapine
(the Russian singer who has been so
successful in London) seems to be the
same as that of Maurel, one of the
first OF the great modern operate
barrytones.
Maurel began as a star singer in the
old style. One day when he was prac-
from a painter who lived in a stdio at
the top OF the hotel. The painter
came to say how much he had enjoyed
the singing of the great h%arrytone.
"Your voice enters my like a
ray Of sunshine. / have bought a seat
for tomorrow to hear you in William
Tell
Naurel did not see the painter again
for some time and when he met him
in fhe street some weeks afterward
he asked him II he had been to Will
liam. Tell" The painter seemed very
cold about it. lie complained that
MaureI had not given the impression
Of fhe character or the fearless hunt
err Naurel took this to heart and
from that time studied the art Of act
ing until it was said of him that he
was an artist who could act and paint
with his voice"
Verdi said of Maurei, after the first
performance Of "Otello,' When he
| sings lis best he makes one forget he
Is singing" II seems to be the same
with Chapiapine.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-29
Anecdotal.

Menelaus was king Of ancient Laco-
MA, and being such, he deemed It only
his duty 70 be as laconic as possible,
so. II a manner Of speaking, to set the
pace for the people.
Now, his wife was non other than
the beautiful Helen, and, OF course,
the day came at last when she wanted
q new hat. Could she have it?
NO" replied Menelaus.
Just because no is a letter shorter
than yes" protested Helen, and
burst into tears, and at the first chance
ran away with Paris.-Puck.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-29
Heart Wealth.

How much nor we might make of
u family life if IL friendships, If
every secret thought of love, bios
somed into a deed! There
are words and looks and little observ-
ances, thoughtfulness, watchful little
attentions, which speak of love. which
make it manifest, and there is scarce
a family that might not be richer In
heart-wealth for more of them.-Har
riet Beecher Stowe.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-29

men and the same for a team OF
horses. Engine hire was rated at
$3.50 a day. which included the engi-
neer. Irvine was rated at liz cents
q pound, coal at S. a ton and gasoline
at 13 cents per gallon. No charge
was made for wear and tear on ma
ehinery or for boarding the help. Ten
hours were considered a days work.
no deductions We're made for delays,
unless the help were set at some other
work. Nearly all of these men owned
their silage cutters. though a few were
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-29
MANNED BY BUFFALO
Elephant Hunters Experience in
the Belgian Congo.
Shoots Animal When II Appeared In
Range and Follows Quarry Into
Jungle Only to Be Set Upon
and Nearly Killed.

London.-A terrible experience with
a buffalo recently befeIl a ~wellknown
elephant hunter in the Belgian Congo.
He was after elephants when the ami
ma appeared within range, and, con
trary to his usual custom, the hunter
fired. The shot took effect and the
buffalo disappeared into the jungle.
The hunter, who is a dead-shot, and
expected 70 find his quarry dead, fol
lowed. Suddenly without the slight
est warning, the wounded beast
charged, believing with rage and pain,
from behind some bushes SO close at
hand that the hunter had no time to
raise his rifle and fire.
Throwing aside the rifle, he sprang
into the air and clutched at a branch
Of a tree beneath which he was stand
ing, and by drawing up his legs just
managed TO escape the buffalo's horns.
But worse las to come. The buffalo
turned and surveyed its foe hanging
helplessly overhead and Immediately
bounded into the air, its terrible horns
searching madlv for its victim.
The unfortunate man could climb no
higher, for the tree was a small one.
and one of the horns caught him on
the thigh, ripping it open like a knife.
Again and again the beast sprang at
the man, and again and again the re
lentless horns tore at his thigh and
leg.
With wonderful strength and cour-
age the hunter bore about fifteen ag-
onizing moments of this torture, until
at last the bullet took effect and the
animal dropped dead on the ground
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-29
FACE BROKE OUT IN PIMPLES

Falls City. Neb.-"My trouble began
when | was about sixteen. My Lace
broke out in little pimples at first.
They were red and sore and then be-
came like little boils. i picked at my
face continually and it made my face
red and sore looking and then | would
wake up at night and scratch it. 1t
was a source of continual annoyance
to me, as my face was always red
and splotched and burned all the
time.
Il tried - - and others,
but ! could find nothing to cure it. l
had been troubled about two years
before l found Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and tried
them and | then bought some. 1
washed my face good with the Cuti-
cura Soap and hot water at night
and then applied the Cuticura Oint-
ment. In the morning | washed it
off with the Cuticura Soap and hot
water. In two days | noticed a de-
cided Improvement, while in three
weeks the cure was complete"
(Signedl Judd Knowles, Jan. 10, 1913.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post.
card "Cuticura. Dept. l., Boston ADV.
ENXrar nnfina how ynIfqh fatsl mon
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-29
Puzzled Childish Mind.

Ward is aged s. He stood close by
his mother rs she looked over last
summers wearing apparel. Finally
she turned to him, and, holding up i
pair of his old pants, said: "Mell, ]
declare, these pants are too small for
YOU" The child looked at them
thoughtfully for awhile, then asked,
Mother, what makes pantses grow
small?"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-29
Auakes to Find Rather In Room.

Hermosa, S. D.-To sleep all night
with a huge rattlesnake as a room
mate was the experience Of Miss Title
Hesnard, who lives with her brother
on a homestead in the eastern part OF
Custer county. When the young wo-
man awoke she was Mortified upon
glancing upward 10 discover the snake
clinging to the wall at the head Of her
red. Her brother was summoned to
the scene by her screams and killed
the snake with a pitchfork.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-29
One Of the Horns Caught Film on the
Thigh. Ripping 1t Open Like a
knife.
beneath its haif.dead enemy-none toe

beneath its half-dead eneny-none too
soon Tor the man.
Weakened BY pain, loss Of blood,
ana tile strain Of his position, his fin
gers slipped from the branch, and he
fell fainting to the ground, almost on
top Of the mighty horns. which were
red with his own blood.
Ills boys, who were unarmed and
helpless during the attack, bore him
70 the camp. and d runner was sent
for tie nearest doctor. He managed
70 surye his terrible ordeal, but is q
cripple for life.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-29
MOTHER
so POORLY
Could Hardly Care for Chill
dren - Finds Health in
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.
Bovina Center, NY" For six years
l have not had as good health as | have

now. | was very
young when my first
baby was born and
my health was very
bad after that. I
was not regular and
/ had pains in my
back and a so
poorly that | could
hardly take care Of
my two children. I
doctored with sew
eral doctors but got
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-29

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teethlng, %Softens the gums, reduces infamma-
tion, aIlays pair, cures wind coIic, 2oc a bottle.As
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-29

Ever notice how much fuss men
make about their hon0r-on the stage
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-29
~THOMPS0N'S q 'a5lasi5 ssli0 ssa ssf
~EYE WATER r NJ aq Eao1 fsn rrs ss
JOHN L.. TIIOMPsON SONS& O Troy, NY.

Every time a girls heart is broken
she saves the pieces.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-31
MAGNATES TELLS OF VERY
NARROW ESCAPE FORM
DEATH During GALE
IuNrrrp rrnsa IaAarn I'LL

Victoria, b. c., Oct. Sl.--John Bor'
den, Chicago millionaire, Harry +. Scott
president of the Union Iron works Of
San francisco; Roy c. Andrews, a nat.
uralist Of the National Museum Of New
York, and William Brown, Of the Chi.
cago Gun club, reached Victoria yes
terday afternoon on the schooner rugged
yacht Adventures, after an extended
hunting cruise to the Pribyloff Islands
The party left San Francisco on the
Adventures on July 2S last.
The party had a narrow escape from
death while in search Of whales in the
vicinity Of Kodiak Island. They had
set out whale boat with the hope Of
harpooning one Of large school OF
whales which were spouting off the
coast when gale blew up and capsized
their boat. The men were forced to 70
main in the ley water for some time be
fore relief came from the yacht,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-31
VAST TRUST PROBE IS
NOW CONSIDERED TO
Be IN SIGHT
ruSrrrO ppnsa rHAshD wns.I

Atlantic City, N. j., Oct. al.---ProIh-
pe Of a vast trust probe by Uncle Sam
was voiced hero today by Joseph Davis,
federal commissioner Of corporations, in
an address before the National Associa'
ion Of Hardware Manufacturers, in con.
yenti0n.
"It will be possible TO bust tho trusts
without bampering industrial develop
mout or freedom, " Davies declared.
ThO next congress- he said would
deal largely with tho trusts Whether
laws win be enacted providing for the
destruction Of the trusts or merely con
troll OF monopolies win be determined
he said, by the question, "D Does monop.
oily or competition afford tho faircsi
and best system for oil the peoplef"
Davies asked tho convention to GO
operate with congress in tho proposed
Investigation,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-31

sion that Huerta win be declared to
have won last Sundays election; that
he will pass the presidency along to
General Blanquet. and that a declara-
tion from Washington win follow which
win make a further residence here im.
possible, for Americans at any rate.
Folr Foreign Outbreak
Some feared an anti-foreign outbreak
at the first intimation Of American In.
tervention. 1t was the more general
opinion, however, that Huerta win do
all he can, while he romans in power,
to prevent anything serious since he is
credited with enough injustice not to
want to forfeit whatever favorable
opinion may be held Of him abroad. It
was deemed certain, too, that Sir Lion
el Garden, the British minister, who has
much Influence with him, will advise
him to tho same effect.
Many Of those who were pianaing
flight must leave behind them valuable
property which cannot readily bc NOV
ed, and none expected ever to see It
again,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-31
STRIKERS SAID TO Be
GATHERING TOATTACK
MINE guards CAMPS
Mine Owners of Southern Col
! orado Coal Fields Warn
General Chase.
MILITIA IS HELD READY
General Doesn't Think There Is Danger
But He Is Prepared to Get in Bat
tie Promptly.
MILITIA is HELD READY
LuNIrnD pnnss LnAsnD wIRE.l

Trinidad, Colo, Oct. 9l.--Mine own
ers in the strike.bound southern Colo
rado coal fields warned Adjutant-Gen
eral Chase. in command of the state
troops, today, that they believed hun
dreds of strikers were gathering for a
simultaneous attack on the mine
guards camps from Aguilar to Ber-
wind.
They expressed especial apprehen-
sion for the safety of 600 strike-break-
ers, who, with their families, are Shell
tered inside the stOckade at Aguilar-
General Chase expressed the opinion
that the owners were frightened un'
necessarily, but he was taking nc
chances Of a surprise. He made Agui
lar his own temporary headquarters
and held the militia in readiness foi
action at moment 3 notice.
The strikers campfires blazed on the
hills all last night, with the mine
workers searchlights playing on the
groups that surrounded them.
The strikers sent in several wagon
loads Of rifles today, and Genera
Chase said he did not think it would b'
necessary to resort to a search ant
seizure.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-31
District Attorney Making Hard
Fight in Support of Con-
tention.
JUDGES RAISES POINT
Question Whether Prosecution Should
Be Brought for Crime in States,
He Tells Lawyer.
UNITED PnAss LnAanD wIan.l

Chicago, Oct. 31.--United States Dis
trict Attorney Charles W. Miller, Of In
dianapolis, made hard fight in the
federal court Of appeals here today in
support Of his contention that feder-
al tribunal was the proper place in
which to try the labor leaders convicted
at the Indiana capital a few months
ago of completely in widespread plot
to dynamite non-uniOn buildings.
The point the court seemed inclined
to raise was whether the prosecution
did not make the mistake Of building
It's case on the dynamiting Of build
ings, over which the courts Of the va
rious states where dynamitings oc-
CURED would have jurisdiction, rather
than on the interstate transportation
of explosives under conditions which
violated federal statute.
Difference in COnspiracies.
Conspiracy to destroy buildings
you know" pointed out Judge Baker
"is not conspiracy to transport dyna-
mite on passenger trains, in violation
of the statute"
'fBut evidence is not lacking from
the record,'' urged Miller, "that dyna'
mite was illegally transported, and
that its transportation preceded do
structive explosions. We will show al
least 25 specific instances of IT. all OF
them later than January 1, 1910, wher
the law became effective.
owe will show also that the president
Of the ironworkers union signed checks
TO pay for these dynamitings, and that
the executive board approved The
bills"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-31
EDITOR OF S|LvERTON
JOURNAL is ON TRIAL
FORL|BEL|NGCONVENT
Case in Which Hosmer Is AL
legged to Have Published
an Untrue Story.
GREAT CROWD is PRESENT
Much Interest in Testimony, Which Is
Repetition Of That Given in Pre-
liminary Hearing.

The case Of the State against j. E.
Hosmer occupied the time of the circuit
court today The last juror was ac-
cepted at 1880 O'Clock this morning
and the forenoon was taken up with
the presentation Of exhibits by the
state g representatives.
Hosmer is charged with criminally Ii
beling the Benedictine Convent Of Mt
Angel by the alleged publication Of ar.
tieles both in the Silverton Journal,
owned and conducted by him, and issu.
ing booklet containing alleged Grim
inal hbelous statements made by Miss
Lasenan, who claims to be an escaped
nun" from the convent. The case will
probably consume all Of today and part
of the forenoon tomorrow before it is
given into the hands Of the jury.
| Every available space in the circuit
court chambers was taken up this morn.
| ing by spectators and much interest Is
being manifested in the proceedings
Judge Corliss, of Portland; John A Car
son, of Salem, and District Attorney
Gale S. Hill are conducting the case for
the state, while Attorney Walter Wins
low is appearing for the defendant.
Testimony introduced this forenoon
and afternoon was similar to that at
the preliminary hearing. The prioress
and others were calle d and declared the
statements published by Hosmer to bC
absolutely false.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-31

Washington, Oct. Sl.--presidcnt vii.
son showed sigma Of fight today, whom
furnished with statement outlining
the changes proposed by the hoase and
senate currency commuters IN the
Glass. Owen bin.
HIS advisers intimatcd that clash
Is certain between the chief executive
and some Of the Democrats In the ma
tlonal Legislature, II they continue with
tho present program. IIc considers, 4
was stated that they are emnuculasing
the bill
Ono thing which Il was said, he cert
iainly would not accept IL central
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-31
GRAND Jury PROBE IN
BABY CASE WILL Be
HALTED FOR WHILE I.
[uNI1np rnrss InAsnp wmr.l

San Francisco, Oct. 3l.--The grand
jury inquiry into the slingsby baby
case will be suspended until the hearing
now in progress before the British con.
sui is completed, according to the an
nouncement today Of District Attorney
c. NJ. Fickert. Then, he said, the grand
jury will probe the matter to the bot.
tom.
Ficlcrt was greatly incensed today
over charges by Attorney George A.
Knight, representing tho slingsby heirs
opposed to Lieutenant slingsby, that
he, Fickert, was using the grand jury 70
further personal ends. knights cbarg-
es were made before Judge Dunno, tho
attorney also alleging that Fickert had
been retained by Lieutenant slingsby
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-31
wARINo AGAIN THROWS HIS
HAT INTO ALDERHdANIC RING

]. D., Waring has cards out announc.
ing his candidacy as councilman from
tho seventh ward, It had been under
stood that he would not make the race,
and II he really desired the office he
put off his announcement until many
Of his friends, understanding that he
would not run, have promised their sup.
port to other candidates.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-31
Mrs. Astor Says
She Will Remain
American Citizen

ginian. and am proud Of that, too.
Yankees may change, but southcners
never / simply could not stay away
from Virginia any longer and ! intend
to visit my people there. "
Mrs. Astor congratulated the United
States on fOrbidding the importation Of
bird pluinagc, addingi
III any Of tho women who came
over on the Lusitanla with me are
wearing aigrettee, hope the feathers
are confiscated. 2
Il was the first visit TO this country
Of young William Astor, and he was all
eyes and full OF interest
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-31
wREN IS eREAT oLUTToN.

Madison, Wis, Oct. 3l.-The vir-
ginia wren, under scientific observance,
at the University of Wisconsin, is the
worlds greatest glutton, eating its own
weight every two days. Twelve water
bugs, 10 meal worms, II grasshoppers,
one water scorpion, two sunfish, one
stickleback, five live hornets and a
small snake were included in one days
menu for the bird.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-31

New York. OCT Sl.-Dressed simply
but bccomngly, Mrs William Waldorf
Astor accompanied by her 6-yearold
son. william ~. arrived here today
FROM England. Mr. Astor's husband
who owns many millions Of dollars
worth OF real estate in New York, re.
nounced his citizenship in this country
to become subject Of Grea, Britain
Mrs. Astor, however, says she is still a
citizcn Of the United States.
"Yes, am an American she said
"aud am proud Of H. ! am q vir
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-31
25'MEN FROM
BURNING VESSEL IN
MIDDLE OF OCEAN

Berlin, Oct. 3i.--Thc German line
Kronpriuzessin cecilie reported by wire.
less today having rescued The crew Of
e5 men from the French barque Pctrie,
on fire In mid.ocean- Three Of the Po'
Trio ~ sailors, Il was added, werc washed
overheard and drowned before the
Kfvnprnzcsain Cecilie arrived.