davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-04-25

Last Friday delegations from
Gen. Humphreys post &. A r.
and w. IL. c. visited the public
school and made a presentation
of six flags to the school to be
displayed in the SchOOl rooms
The pupils of the different grades
OF the school were drawn up i'm
line, and a> each grade was
marched up the teacher was pre-.
>ented with one Of the flags by
one of the ladies of the W. Il. c.,
each one Of the latter having q
flag AT the conclusion Of the
presentation the patriotic in
structor gave a short address and
>upt. Clark IN Il few words thank
ed the donors on behalf of the
school and stated that the flags
would be displayed in the several
rooms and that the FLAG drill
would be taught in the several
classes Col. y. /. LoWthian, ID.
Stats and w. T.. Mcpherson as
sisted the ladies Of the corps
in the presentation.
On,Tuesday afternoon siml-
lar delegation OF old soldiers and
women Of the Relief Corps vi>i-
ted the Catholic parochial school
and with similar exercises pre-
sented FLAG to each Of the four
departments of the school
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-04-25

a subscriber to the Argus
Leader recently took exception
to statement by "the observer
that the dairy department. of the
State College has COWS that give
ten, twelve to fourteen gallons
of milk per day. He concludes
his doubt by writing "when a
single COW can 90 the half barrel
limit IN a single day we are car.
ried off our feet.
1t does sound tishy we admit,
but its true that the Agricul.
tural College at Brookings does
have just such COWS. Take the
case OF College Belle Wayne the
prlze HolSteln COW at the college.
Her official record when made
last year was the world ) second
highest.
The official seven dav record
showed yield of o24.3 pounds
OF milk containing 2o.3 pounds of
butter fat, equalling 81! pounds
of butter. This was nearly fif :
teen gallons Of milk per day.
Her official thirty day record
was 3.33s.1 pounds of milk con
talnng l16.5 pounds of fat, equal
ling l43.7 pounds of butter. This
was an average of nearly four
teen gallons per day for a month.
But what's more, the college has
other COWS which average thirty
five quarts Of milk per day. A
few Of them are two year old
heifers which give 6:l to -
pounds Of milk per day after
their first calf
What is the Importance of the
foregoing anyway? Why so
much fuss and feathers over a
COW or two? Just this: it shows
what may be done by any farm
er who will eliminate the star
boarders from his herd and pav
proper attention to feeding, daily
care and breeding. BY Geo. A.
Starring, College Editor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-04-25
Golden Wedding


we have received announce.
ment OF the golden wedding cele-
bratlon of Mr.. and Mrs. Vulkert
WarrlnS, of Lake City, Mimi,
formed residents of this county
and well known to all the older
settlers in this locality. The re-
ception will be held at the home
in Lake City, Mimi, on the after
noon OF Friday, April Goth. from
, to > O'Clock. Mr.. and Mrs.
Warning were married at Gull
ford, Wabasha county. Mimi,
April %, 1863, and are living in
the same county in which they
were married fifty years ago.
They have not lived there con-
tinuously, having had "a home
here for ten or twelve years be-
fore going to Lake City. Mr..
Warning was a soldier of the
union in the war of the rebellion
and was formerly a member of
the &. A r. of this place. The
Grant County friends of these
worthy people extend congratu-
latiOns on this anniversary. and
trust that they may be spared to
ENJOY many more recOgnitionS of
their wedding day with health
and peace as their portion
all their coming years.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-04-25
Want the Mate

The "Better Sox company of
Fort Atkinson, has sent us a
sample of their manufacture.
but they only sent us one sock.
We may be deficient in brains,
but we would like to let the Ft.
Atkinson company understand
that we have two legs, and if
they really intended to do US a
kindness they should have sent
Us mate to the piece OF hosiery
they favored as with OF course
the weather is now getting
warm, and we might possibly
manage to get along with this
one piece, but both of our pedal
eXtremities have always treated
Us fairly and we dislike to show
partlallty by dressing up one in
flnery and leaving the other open
to the butfetings Of a cold and
pittleSs world. The late lamen.
ted simpson Of Kansas taught
the world that a man might be
possessed of a good kind heart
and yet suffer with cOrns if he
persisted in trying TO be stylish.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-04-25

The members Of the Rebekah
branch of the order will unite
with the Odd Fellows in observ-
ing the occasion. and will also
meet at the hall at 10 O clock Sun
day morning. and from there 90
to the church in a body.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-04-25

A party of good road boosters
of the Aberdeen branch of the
Yellowstone Trail makers came
down from Aberdeen and inter
mediate towns last week, and
blazed out the route from Aber-
deem to the lake. Phil G. Saund-
ers and DR.. j. w. Ross of this
city accompanied the party and
assisted in the work.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-04-25

Henry Neill. grand recorder of the
A. O. l. w. has Just received notifi-
cation from Eben +. Macleod. chair
man OF the Western Passenger associ-
alton, announcing that all OF the lines
running into Aberdeen have individu-
ally agreed to give a one and one
third fare rate to those attending the
following conventions at Aberdeen:
Biennial meeting grand lodge A. O..
I. w. and Degree of Honor Of South
Dakota, May 272o: annual state G. A.
X. encampment, June 3-5: annual May
music festival, May 3l-.une ?. A ber-
deen News
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-04-25
Priscilla Club

The members Of the CrisciIIa
Club met with Mrs. Arthur Pat
ridge Wednesday, ApliI 9 After
the usual afternoon program the
members were invited to the di-
ming room We're a delicious two
course luncheon was served.
Reporter,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-04-25

Timothy Seed Sl.50 bushel.
Rape Seed lOc "a pound.
Bromus Grass Is to lSc pound.
Seed Corn-Minnesota 1873. so q
bushel.
Red Glover 2Oc a pound
White Glover soc q pound
Seed Peas-Early Minnesota-15c,
Sweet Corn 1Oc and Everxreen l5c.
ERLANDsON 4 JOHNSON:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-04-25

Mrs Harry LeVoy Of Montevideo,
last week was the guest of Mrs. Tice,
and Saturday was Joined by her hus-
band, who spent Sunday in Milbank,
and accompanied his wife back to
Montevideo Monday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-04-25

DO you want some good seed corn?
have the White Dent, Yellow Dent
and Strawberry Dent. Call and see
this seed. j. D. BURKHARDT
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-04-25

OR. Antelman, the Aberdeen travel
ingman who sells hardware to all the
dealers in this part of the northwest,
was in town Tuesday, making hard
ware deals and greeting old neigh
bOrS.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-04-25

MISS Carrie Liebing accompanied
her mother to Ortonville the first of
the week. where Mrs. Liebing is to
undergo an operation for gallstones
Mr. Lleblng, who is staying with his
wife IN Ortonville reports that the
operation was performed and Mrs.
Llebing is getting along nicely.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-04-25
MakOcha Study Club

The Mallocha study club met
at the home of Mrs. w. W. vii,
son, Friday afternoon, April Is.
Twelve members responded to
roll call by giving a fact about "a
noted SWede. "Women in Pub.
lie Life was the subject of a
very well prepared and in
tereStin@ paper by Mrs. +. p.
Dore. THE History of the
Nobel Peace Prize" was the sub
ject of a paper by Mrs. Purdy.
The time for the election of the
club officers for the coming year
having arrived the following
were elected: President. Mrs.
/. l.. Fuller: Nice-President.
Mrs. George Middlebrook: Secre
tary and Treasurer. Mrs. Frank
Mlttlestaedt; Reporter, Mrs w.
J. Ferguson The ladies voted
to study Drama the coming
club year. Adjourned to meet
with Mrs. George Middlebrook.
MAY REPORTER.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-04-25
National Prize
For Good Road Composition by Bows
Under Fifteen Years

The I. :. Department of Agricul-
tnre in the interest of better wagon
roads has issued the following circu-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-23
DIST. DEPUTY
FRED PETERSON
InstaIIs Knights Of Pythias
on Island.

District Deputy Grand Chancellor
Frederick Peterson, of the Rich
mond district Of the grand domain
Of the Knights OF Pythias, Of the
state OF New York, completed his
official visit is for the term to the
lodges on the island last night, when
he installed newly elected officers OF
Stapleton Lodge No. 262, at a big
meeting in Odd Fellow hall, that
place. On Tuesday night Deputy
Peterson accompanied by his staff
and a delegation of members OF
Richmond Lodge No. 80. Of Totem
vile, went to Port Richmond and
installed the officers of Staten Is
land Lodge No. 346. in that place.
The trip to both places were made
from Tottenville by automobiles.
At both Port Richmond and Staple
ton the deputy and staff were given
a reception and banquet. With Mr..
Peterson on his staff were Grand
Prelate William H. BedeIl, Grand
Vice Chancellor Robert Lyons,
Grand Master of Finance William r.
Lee and Grand Keeper of Records
and Seal Howard Slaight, all of
whom are members of Richmond
Lodge Of T%ottenville. :.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-23
PROGRESSIVE CLUB OF
TOTTENVILLE TO MEET

There will be a meeting of the
Progressive Club of Tottenville to-
morrow night in the clubrooms at
H. E. Sprague's store in Main street
at s o'clock. ]. II. Tate, president,
will preside at this meeting and wish
es to impress upon all P~rogressives,
whether members of the club 0 # not,
the Importance of being present.
Bear in mind that the club is sup
ported by voluntary contributors
from it's members and that the club
appreciates the presence at it's meet
ings Of those who are Of the same
faith, but who have not Joined the
club. II you are a Progressive you
are welcome. Matters of Importance
to the club, to the community, and
especially to the Progressive cause
Of this community are to be acted
upon.
The present state OF the Progress
sive movement, it's meaning, as well
as the outlook for the future, Will
be discussed and presented in such
q manner that no one can fail to
get a clear conception OF these points.
The meeting will be interesting a1l
profitable from beginning to end. II
you attend you will be glad that you
were there. Don't forget the Lincoln
dinner. given by the Progressive and
Bull Moose clubs February s at Terra
Marine Inn. Notable speakers will
address this meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-23
H0u to Make
Better Cough Syrup than
You Can Buy
A Family supply, Saving q and
Fully Guaranteed.

A full pint of cough syrup-as much
"A ron could buy for $2.50-can easily
be made at home. You will find nothing
that takes hold Of an obstinate cough
more quickly, usually ending it inside Ut
"a hours. Excellent, too. :or Group,
whooping cough, sore lungs, asthma,
Aoarseness and other throat troubles:
Mix one pint of graduated sugar with
" pint of warm water, and stir for z
minutes. Put 2h ounces of Pinex fifty
cents WORTHY in a pint bottle. then add
the Sugar Syrup. 1t keeps perfectly.
Take 3 t~easpoonful every one, W or
three hours.
This is Just laxative enough to help
cure a cough. Also stimulates the appe-
tite, which is usually upset by a cough.
The taste is pleasant
The effect Of pine and sugar syrup on
the infamed membranes is we'll known.
Pinex is the most valuable concentrated
compound OF Moray white pine extract,
rich in puaiacol and all the natural
healing pine elements. Other prepare
lions will not work n this formula.
Tho Pinex and Sugar Syrup recipe Is
now used BY thousands of housewives
throughout the United States and Cam
ada The plan has been initiated, but
the old successful formula has never
been equaled.
A guaranty Of absolute satisfaction, or
money promptly refunded, goes with this
recipe. Your druggist has Pinex, or VIII
ret It for Won. If not, send to TA1
PINK Co, It. WayuG. Ind.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-23
PROCRESSIVtS
DINNER PLANS
Indicates That Affair Will be
Big Event.

Indications are that the first an
nual banquet and Lincoln dinner of
the P~rogressives of Tottenville and
Pleasant Plains, that is to be held at
the Terra Marine Inn, Huguenot, on
Saturday night, February s, will be
one of the most elaborate affairs of
the season at that place. At a meet
ing of the joint committee of the
two clubs at the Office of James
Laing in Main street, ~Tottenville,
last night, plans for the dinner were
discussed and Albert H. Mcclellan,
of Prince Bay, was selected as the
POSTMASTER of the evening. AS al
ready announced, the principal
speakers of the evening will be Theo-
dore Douglass Robinson, state chair
man of the Progressive party; Wal
ter Hoff Seeley, of California; Judge
Adrian Lyon, OF Perth Amboy, and
Henry l.. Stoddard, a prominent edi-
tor OF New York City.
The committee several days ago
sen out a circular letter in regard
to the dinner to the members OF both
clubs and their friends and judging
from favorable reports already re-
ceived, there is going to be a large
turnout on that occasion, which will
be In the form of a get together
meeting Of the Progressives not alone
from this end of the island but from
the entire borough Of Richmond.
Coroner William H. Jackson, chair
nan of the county committee, and
William Writ Mills, who was the
congressional candidate at the last
election, both have promised to bring
down q large following from the
other side of the island to make the
affair a big success.
The tickets have been placed at
81 each and a be secured by filling
out the coupon on the circular sent
out and forwarding the same with
remittance for tickets to Harry F..
Sprague, ~Tottenville, the treasurer of
the joint committee, or calling at his
place at any time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-23
FIFTH WARD
REAL ESTATE
Mortgages Filed at County
Clerks Office.

The following real estate trans
island:
Fifth Ward.
e. Matilda Zeigler to Frank e.
Williams, Jr., lot 399, block 10, Tot
tenville, $3.50.
Same to Anna May, lot 1875, block
8. 1920.
Same to same. lot 39S. block 10.
$3.50.
Charles H. Jones, ct al, to Harriet
Green, plot on Sharrott road, nom.
Henry w. Wolf to Margaret
Quinger. plot on Barnard avenue,
5000.
Cecilia Kelly to Gertrude 3. Kelly,
little farm No. 90, nom.
Ellen c. Cottrell to Isabella NJ.
Cottrell, plot On public road to Mill
Dam, nom.
Alfred Norm to Emil Sevenhaar,
plot on Murray street, nom.
Florence M. Hursh to William e.
Harmon. plot or Freshkill road. nom.
William e. Harmon and wife to
Richmond Associates, Inc, same
property. nom.
Jonah J.. Nance to Frank Lapie-
dra, plot at T~ottenville, $4,000.
Mortgages.
Honora M. Godfrey to Margaret B.
Latourette. first ward, 5000.
Jane Hunter to Charles Dukek,
second ward, $4,000.
Henry F. Comtois to Eliza A. Hol-
land. first ward, $1,000.
Lawrence A. Engelhart to Irene l..
Laudermilch. fourth ward, $4,000.
Caroline Ottini De Angelo to Lii
liam l.. Freeman and another, fourth
ward, S1,165.
Robert Powers to Richmond Coun-
ty Savings Bank. first ward, $500.
Caroline Ottini De Angelo to Ella
B. Jones, fourth ward, $1,000.
William A.. Eadie to Marie Laub-
engair, first ward, $1,000.
Frank Salzano to William A.
Eadie, fourth ward, 5000.
George F. McAdams to Wood,
Harmon Richmond Realty Co., fourth
ward. s1,710.
Lillian l.. Freeman to Ella B.
Jones, fourth ward, $4,000.
Frank Zuntag to the Polish Saw
ings Association, third ward, $4,000.
Mabel r. Wadhams to Title Guar
antee & Trust Co., first ward. $4,000.
George Knierin to Fritz Hucklen-
bruck and another, fifth ward, 500.
Hermann Wissmann to Louis He'll
brum, third ward. $7.815.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-23
WOMAN FOUND
DEAD IN BED
Mrs. Murphy at HugusnOt
Died of Heart Disease.

Mrs. Elizabeth Murphy, sixty-five
years old, of 883 Huguenot avenue,
Huguenot, was found dead in bed
shortly after 2 o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon at her home. Evidently
from the tanner in which the woman
a found, with n foot out of the
bed, she had died early yesterday
morning, probably when she was
about TO get up for the day. Mrs.
Murphy lived alone. When Mrs.
James White, residing next door, did
not see Mrs. MuI ply about as usual
and the bottle of milk still standing
on the front stoop, she thought there
must be something wrong. Mr..
White forced a window and got in
the house and found her lying in
bed.
Mrs. Paul Murphy, a daughter-in-
law, residing nearby, was called. She
summoned DR.. R. E. Meyers, OF Tot
tenville, who said the woman had
been dead several hours. Coroner
William H. Jackson, of New Brigh-
ton, came to Huguenot shortly after
and gave a permit for the burial.
Heart disease Is given as the cause
of death. Mrs. Murphy had been i'll
a few weeks ago with the grip and
1t is thought that the illness then
might have left her with a weak
heart. She is survived by a son,
Paul Murphy, Of Huguenot.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-23
IN
PUBLIC HEALTH
Country School Teachers Can
Do Much Good.

The country school-teacher should
be a public-health educator, accord
ing to DR.. Charles E. North, of New
York City, author of an article on
Sanitation in Rural Communities, "
just issued by the United States
Bureau of Education. AS the natur-
al intellectual leader of his commu-
nifty, the rural teacher, he maintains,
can do for public health in the coun-
try what the medical inspector and
school nurse are doing in the city
point the way to clean living.
Mere teaching OF physiology is not
what is needed. Physiology may
satisfy the curiosity of children as
to their internal organs, but it does
not protect them in any way against
tuberculosis from contaminated milk
or typhoid from impure water. The
rising generation, whether in the
country or in the city, has a right 10
be instructed in the first principles
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-23
ST. MARKS OYSTER SUPPER
MAS GREAT SUCCESS

More than two hundred were
served at the oyster supper held at
St.. Marks Methodist Episcopal
church, Pleasant Plains, Tuesday
night. The affair. which was held
under the auspices of the church,
was one of the most successful that
the church has held in some time
and enriched it's treasury to a large
amount. The supper was served from
6 to 9 o'clock under the direction of
a committee of which G. A. Shea was
chairman. The Ladies' Aid Society,
of which Mrs. Henly j. Latourette is
president, together With the other
ladies Of the church ably assisted IN
serving at the tables. An excellent
menu, which included Glenwood oys-
ters, both fried and stewed, cold
meats, potato salad, cranberries, rel
ishes, biscuits, coffee and cake, which
went to make up one OF the best
suppers in St. Marks in many a day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-23
SUNDAY BASEBALL BILL
IN THE LEGISLATURE

Albany, N. Y.-Assemblyman
George E. Dennen, Of Kings county,
has introduced the Sunday baseball
bill in the legislature. He Is n of
the new members of the lower house
but has received the custody Of the
baseball bill, which annually causes
much discomfort among reformers.
Last year the cas- vas intro
duced by Asemblyman Patrick Nc
| Grath, who now is chairman of the
Judiciary Committee, which will
consider the proposition.
Mr.. Dennen's bill provides only
| for amateur baseball on Sundays, to
be played with the consent of the
owner Of the grounds. No admission
fee is to be charged, and all unrea-
sonably disturbing noises are barred.
While no official " of the
assemblymen has been taken, it Is
said that the bill probably will pass
that body at least. The Kings coun-
ty delegation and a majority of the
New York members are said to be
for It.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-23
Z sanitary science.

OF sanitary science.
Far from being too difficult to
teach in the elementary school, the
subject OF public health can be made
both understandable and interesting.
Such a simple operation as washing
the hands, for instance, becomes at
tractive when studied with reference
to bacteria. Personal cleanliness,
purity OF food and of drinks, the
nature of disease, and the method of
transference, are all things which
can be expressed in the simplest
terms and made clear to the under
standing of children" asserts DR..
North. milk, it's value as a food.
the fact that it is highly appreciated
necessary to protect it against them
these are not too difficult for the
child to understand"
DIR. North emphasizes the need of
special training in this subject for
school-teachers. He believes that
normal schools and teachers col
leges should have regular courses in
public health, so that the country
school-teacher may be armed with
the essential facts of sanitary science.
Remarkable results may be expect
ed to follow adequate public health
work by rural school-teachers. 1t is
estimated that if effective sanitation
we're enforced the present average
of forty-five years for human life
would be prolonged to sixty. "In
rural communities annually 100000
persons die and about 100000
others are seriously i'll from infec-
tious diseases. If only one-half OF
these deaths and cases of sickness
can be eliminated, 1t means that an
immense field of useful work lies at
the hand of the country school
teacher who will become a public
health educator, and will instruct
the children and the mothers and
fathers how to prevent the transfer
ence of poisonous bacteria from
those who carry them to those who
do not"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-23
TOT1ENyILLE

John c. Murphy, shoe merchant In
Amboy avenue, was taken to the S.
r. Smith Infirmary yesterday in tho
new auto ambulance of the hospital
and operated on last night for up
pendicitis.
Mrs. Drucilla Booth visited IN
Manhattan Tuesday.
Mrs. Arthur F. Decker visited in
Manhattan yesterday.
Mrs. C. ]. Rogers Is home from a
visit in Paterson.
Fred C. syze. of st. George, was
in town this morning.
Miss Amelia Carpenter. Of Perth
Amboy, visited her sister here yes
terday.
Miss Katie Specht, of 212 Main
street, quietly celebrated the ami
versary of her birthday yesterday.
Street lights were out for some
time last night.
Court Tottenville No. 413, Fores-
tiers of America, will award a gold
watch at Its meeting tonight.
Staten Island Chapter No. 1876.
Royal Arch Masons, will have a con
vocation tonight In the Masonic
temple.
A meeting OF the Richmond Re-
bekah Lodge, Odd Fellows, was held
in Odd Fellows hall last night.
United Council. Jr. O. U. A. NJ,
meets tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-23

which is replaced with a government
insurance system. 1t is compulsory
upon foreigners residing in the En-
pire as well as upon Germans.
So far as foreigners are concerned.
1t affects principally teachers, gov
~ernnesses, office employees, etc. The
annual cost varies from s5 a year
for those whose salary does not ex-
coed s125 q year, to SIS annual
premium for those whose salary is
between $50 and 800 a month. The
law provides that half of the cost OF
insurance must be paid by the en-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-23
STATEN ISLAND NEWS
REV. TAYLOR ADDRESSES
'PR0GRESSiVESCHOOLC CLUB

Rev. /. P. Taylor, pastor of the
Prince Bay Union chapel, Prince Bay,
gave an excellent address at the
January meeting of the Progressive
School Club held at public school
No. 3, Pleasant Plains, Tuesday
night. Rev. Mr.. Taylor, who took
for his subject the Home and
School" with relation of the pupil to
each, spoke on the true merits of
both. His remarks were of much in
terest and reflected credit on. the
speaker. Besides the address, Miss
Marion Dennis played two violin Sc
lections and Miss Loretta Hilliard
played a piano solo. There was a
large attendance of the members and
their friends.