davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-12

TO the qualified voters of Mil bank
Independent School District. in the
county OF Grant, South Dakota.
Notice is hereby given that on
Tuesday, the sixteenth day Of June,
1914, being the third Tuesday of June
the annual election Of said district
will be held at the city hall in the city
OF Milbank in Milbank Independent
school District, Grant County. S. D.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-12
Montana Ackivs n Road Work.

According to figures issued by the
state highway commission a Montana,
the counties ct that .state spent nearly
100000 % road and bridge wouLdrr-
Ing 1913. Aissoula 6mnty Led IN mad
wuEk With an epend1um q @152I92.
with DaW0on county secnd Custer
county Qeutm@ than any other coun.
= a hg3dgeR havfng expanded $751;
01&zo1 1g thaE mpnsa TITS expected
tn ma impgpsem0ts wru b mads
- ~ nthWays n 1pe1 0nuNnoey>ae.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-12
THREE 40 70 ron TOWN
ROADS,

The A. A. A. Is for q compre-
henstve Development which shall
include the feeder roads from
the market towns to the FARMS"
said John A. Wilson. president
OF the organization, the other
day. I'VE are not seeking the
through road to the detriment OF
the town laterals. But we do not
believe that the township unit
should receive road assistance
from the central government"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-18
BLIND TIGER CASES
APE AGAIN CONTINUED
First Charges Filed Against Sullivan
and Sapp Are Put Over
Another Week.

Blind tiger cases instituted against
Walter Sapp and Joseph NJ. Sullivan.
saloon keepers. were not called for
trial Wednesday morning as was ar
ranged last week. owing 10 the fact
that George \. Kurtz, attorney. is out
CT the city.
The cases were set TO be tried after
the completion Of 16 OF the riot cases.
which were completed Tuesday even
ing. The absence of the defendants
attorneys and Sullivan made further
continuance necessary. They VIII
probably be tried next week.
These two charges are the first Med
against Sullivan and will be heard by
Special Judge Lenne j. Dare. The
other cases against Sullivan on the
same charge viii be tried by Judge
Herbert Warner next Tuesday Which
will constitute the first charge will be
:. question to be settled before the trial
as in case OF conviction on the sec
ond offense the sentence can be made
more than on the first Whether II
will be based on the time at which the
defendant was arrested and is charged
with the Offense or the time he is
found guilty. in case he Il convicted
will be thrashed out 10y attorneys be-
fore the trial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-18
TO DISCUSS PLAN
FOR CLEARING UP
!. NJ. {. A. DEFICIT
Directors Will Meet April I to
Form Plans for Financial
Campaign to Raise Boys
Building Debt.

A special meeting of the directors
10 discuss the ways and means of re-
IIeving the deficit incident 10 the con-
struction .. the new Boys building at
the Y. NJ. c. A., has been called for
April /. when plans will be laid for
arranging a campaign TO raise a fund
OF probably $4,000.
According to the report made 10
the monthly board meeting OF the di-
rectors OF the institution, more than
$500 was raised from the new rooms in
the annex dOrmitOry. II is hoped 10
clear away the deficit before the END
of the ensuing year and subscription
campaign Will be conducted probably
during the summer.
a committee of three has been ap-
pointed to cooperate with General
Secretary ]. Q. Ames in closing up the
old campaign subscription list of
which there is more than $1,000 out
standing \ q. Rumpf of the Stude-
baker corporation, is chairman
The size of the financial and eXecu-
tive committee will be increased TO .
members. This Will compel the board
TO make several appointments in the
near future a committee of three
will be appointed TO investigate the
question of re-mOdeling a portion Of
the second floor. now used by the edu-
catiOnal department, for dOrmitOrles.
1t is believed that the educational
work could be conducted in the rooms
formerly occupied by the boys de-
partment and that the educational
rooms on the Wayne st. side OF the
building can be turned into dorm1tOry
rooms at a cost of approximately
81. 500. This il is reported, would in
crease the net income TO the asSOcla-
ton about $1,000.
Show Growth During Month.
Department reports shows a re-
markable increase during the past
month. The increase in the physical
department is 454 more than during
the same month a year ago, and all
other departments have increased ac-
cordingly. In the educational depart
ment the enrolment was 425, or 1870
more thaa any previous month. This
has been largely due to the classes IN
English taught to foreigners in the
west end.
plans Cor the future contemplate
and enlargement of the feature of
work are being made and the asso-
citation is preparing 10 promote ii with
unusual vigor 1t is with this idea
in view that the musical play Miss
Dolly DimpIes' will be presented at
the Oliver theater next week. 1t is
expected that there will be a fund
raised sufficient to insure the hiring
of more teachers and furnishing Of a
more adequate system for handling the
project
on older boys conference for north
ern Indiana TO be held April >. and
:, is being planned By the assOcia-
tions of this part of the state and will
Probably be held at Camp Eberhart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-18
WILL TAKE Z MEN
To SAMDUSKY ON
MURDER CHARGE

Two men picked up by the South
Bend police force Tuesday night, be-
ieVed TO be the couple that murdered
Moses Price, a Lake Shore detective,
at Sandusky, o., Jan. 1e. will be taken
TO Sandusky for trial as soon as eX-
tradition papers can be secured. &C
Cording TO Detective kuespert, who is
holding the men, pending action by
Ohio authorities.
The men are Charles Baltimore
Red" Kelly. alias Harry Young, alias
George Thompson. IS years old, and
Charles Myers. Police asserted that
the men had been in trouble several
times Photographs and descriptions
of the men were put in the hands Of
the police by Sandusky officials shortly
after the shooting of the detectives.
Both men refused TO say where they
were at the time of the shooting. They
are kept in separate cells and Will
probably be held in this city a week.
When they were arrested they were
in the company of John Barr and John
Picker. two men who it is believed.
are wanted in eastern cities. The
latter were arraigned on a charge Of
vagrancy and their trial was set for
next week Police Will investigate
their records in the meantime.
Kelly is alleged 10 be a car rObber
Of national reputation, and il was
while in this occupation in Sandusky
that he shot and killed Detective Price.
The Lake Shore detectives. with
ether officers. attempted to arrest the
murderer. and in the battle that en-
sued. the detective was killed.
In the battle Kelly was wounded in
the arm and breast on the day Of
Jan. 20 he was seen by local officers.
but as il was not known then that he
was wanted, ne was allowed TO go. He
was traced here by Sandusky detec-
tives. and although well hidden in the
foreign population Of the west end
was found after a short search by
Chief of Detectives John kuespert.
His arrest followed.
officers Diver and Lane with Lake
shore officers were instrumental in
the apprehension OF the alleged muir
0erer.
IL was thought that the bad men
would put up a desperate battle before
taken but when found by the officers
came along TO the police station
reaceabiy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-18
MRS. GEORGE BUTZBACH.

Mrs. George Butzbach, wife of the
wholesale fruit merchant, 631 :. St
Joseph ST., died Tuesday night at the
residence. following an illness since
last Thursday Of acute endocarditis.
Mrs Butzbach has lived in South
Bend for the past y years, coming
here from Benton HarbOr. She was
born in Balm bridge. Mich, Nov "a
1863, being so years old. She was
married to George ButZbach May 5.
1887. at cambridge.
Besides her husband the following
children survive: Irwin r.. Samuel
q Elnore y. and Florence E. of this
city. A sister, Mrs. Fred Long, and
five brothers, William Weber. Albert
Weber. August Weber of cambridge
Mich; John Weber. Chicago, and
Edward Weber. Benton Harbor. also
survive her.
She was an active worker in the
First Baptist church.
The funeral will be held at $50 D.
m. from the residence Friday The
Eody may be viewed at the residence
from 10 TO / o'clock Friday Services
will be conducted by Rev. &. A. Decker
pastor of the First Baptist church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-18
Mishawaka Delegates.
FEDERAL TROOPS
VICT0RS IN TWO
BATTLES, REPORT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
Of Postmaster Frank Johnston, Sec
rotary of War Garrison instructed
Brigadier General Murray at San
Francisco To take any action for the
protection of Californians that he re-
garded necessary.
The message from Governor John
ston which caused prompt action by
the war department was as follows:
81 am IN receipt of numerous tele-
grams from the southern part of our
state asking that 1 unite in requesting
you to place such garrison of federal
troops as YOU may deem appropriate
near the border for the protection Of
lives and property of our people who
been such that / join in the request
so made and would respectfully ask
that YOU take such action as may be
necessary in the premises"
Britain May Recognize Rebels.
Dispatches from the Texas border
that Great Britain had ordered its
consular representatives TO watch the
outcome of the Torreon battle closely
with view to recognizing the belliger-
ency of the constitutionalists if they
are victorious were scoffed at by Off
Gals of the Q department We'd
nesday.
They declared that the British for
eign office in its recent announcements
had shown its determination TO sup
port the American policy in Mexico
and TO do nothing that would COM
plicate the situation. The latest de-
Velopments in the situation arising
from the death of William :. Benton.
too. they said. would make England
hesitate before recognizing General
Carranza. Benton is now said to have
been stabbed TO death in the office Of
General villa at Juarez. without hav-
ing been given any trial.
According 10 the advices from FL
Paso. the authority for which is not
given in the dispatches. a clique in the
British house OF commons. is working
for the recognition OF CarranZa, be-
lieving that prompt support for him
would result in Great Britain being
favored bv him at the expense OF the
United states If he is once firmly es-
tablished at Mexico City.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-18
is PRISONER WOMAN OR
MAN? POLICE PROBLEM
Small Hands and Feet Belle Heavy
Voice Of ALBERT MaIorey," Who
Gets I'll Days.

Whether the person arraigned in
police station Wednesday morning un-
der the name Of Albert Malorey is a
woman or whether she" is a man is
puzzling police officials. who are un-
able TO agree as TO the sex of the
prisoner.
1T" was picked up by the police at
the Lake Shore depot late Tuesday
night on a charge OF vagrancy and
when the sergeant came 10 book the
prisoner there first arose the problem
OF whether "she" was male or female.
Her hair and face are exactly like
womans Small feet and hands
seem 10 carry out the theory that Al
bert is a woman, while the fact that
he" is dressed as a man and has a
heavy voice seems TO contradict these
beliefs. altogether.
Malorey was given a sentence of 81
and costs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-18
MAY LET VOTERS
DECIDE QUESTION OF
PRIMARY LAW

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ON1)
personal letters 10 him rather than
the messages" which they had asked
him to convey TO the HoOsier democ-
racy.
Senator Kern said that in the event
Of his being made permanent chair
man Of the state convention tomorrow
that he would speak eXtemporaneous-
~. He said ne had no desire TO be a
member OF the platform committee
The arrival OF Senator Kern Wed
nesday did not interfere with the ac-
tivities in progress at the Denison no
tel. where % candidates for the nine
nominations are lining up the arrival
of delegates full state ticket eN-
cepting gOvernOr) viii be nominated
at tomOrrow's convention. The big
gest delegation Of rOOters is scheduled
TO arrive this afternoon from Fort
Wayne on a special train 10 boost
George Bittler for state treasurer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-18
TWO SUE TO COLLECT DEBTS
One Action Brought ON Mechanics
Lien and Second on Note.

Two suits 10 collect. one or a me-
chanic's lien and the other on note.
we're started Wednesday in the SUI
uerior court The first one is a suit
IN which the ]. T.. Donahue Lumber
company Is the plaintim and Thomas
and Elizabeth Jaquith are named as
the defendants a lot and house in
Oakside plat in South Bend are held
by the lien 10 secure the debt, placed.
with charges at S175.
The second suit is brought by the
rngle System company. a corporation.
against Floyd r. Eckert. and IL 20
recover So. the amount OF the indebt-
edness. along with costs and interest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-18
PROFESSOR WILL LECTURE

DR.. Burton d. Myers of the medical
department Of Indiana university
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, will give his lee
ture. The Cillicut Family. under
the auspices OF the St Joseph County
Medical society. Friday evening. March
20, in the assembly room Of the pub
lie library. In presenting this lecture
DR.. Myers represents the university
extension division and Will interest the
laymen as well as the medical frater-
nitv Various clubs OF the city are
cooperatine with the medical society
and the general public is invited.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-18
OLAF LUNDE.

O. p. Noisom has received word OF
the death OF Olaf Lunde, the 17-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. O. 2. Lunde
OF Chicago. The family have many
friends in South Bend, as the father
as formerly connected with the South
Bend Watch Co, and with the Noisom
jewelry store. The boys death was
sudden. although he had been suffer
ing for some time from diabetes,
which was the cause Of his death.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-18

MICHAEL MOLNAR.

Michael Molnar, 60 years old. died
Tuesday morning at 1872 f. Miner st.
He came to this country in 1896 from
his home in Hungary. A wife and
two daughters survive him in this
city The funeral will be held Thurs
day morning from ST. Joseph's Catho-
lie church on Hill St. Rev. Father
Carroll officiating. Burial Will be in
Cedar Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-18
DENIES APPEAL TO MEN
SENTENCED FOR GAMING
City Judge Declares Their Plea OF
Guilty Precludcs Right.

Declaring that when the seven men
accused Of gambling following Their
arrest in the Crescent hotel sunday
night. entered pleas OF guilty. they
forfeited heir right 10 appeal 90 a
higher court, City Judge Warner re-
fused TO grant such an appeal Wednes-
day when application was made by
Charles Hagerty. attorney for the men.
Each OF the men received fines OF $50
and 10 day jail sentences.
When the court refused 10 grant the
motion for an appeal. Hagerty am
nounced his intention Of applying f1
the superior court for "A writ OF man
date directing the allowance of the
appeal
Hagertv cited cases 10 judge War
ner Wednesday, which he declared
maintained that the men are entitled
10 appeals.
The men have already served three
days of their 10 day Jail sentences.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-18
NEW SPRING MODES ARE
SHOWN AT OPENING

In the millinery, suit and fancy
dress departments of Brandon-Dur-
rell's, some of the smartest models for
the coming spring season are being
shown. The old fashioned dropping
shapes in hats, Ornamented with
punches and garlands of quaint flow
ers like the clover blossoms, as we'll
as the short ostrich tips will be pOpu-
lar. The greatest variety of shapes
are shown. The Vatican. Gerogette
sailor in green, white and rose; and
the aeroplane. in citron shades, with
it's characteristic bow; are all favor
ties. A generally becoming model is
the three-cornered Peg y My Heart.
with its ear like bow and simple
trimming.
The suits and dresses offer the av-
erage woman a wide variety from
which to select. Green. purple, ma
hogany and the favorite black and
White and navy blues, will all be good.
The coats are all short and fancy,
with plaitings and ruffies. which carry
out the quaint effect of the spring
costume. The skirts are found to be
plain and slightly draped in the foun-
cation. but invariably are made with
an overskirt, plated or fiaring in
graceful lines. Another favorite is
the separate coat and skirt of black
silk brocade, which is very elegant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-18

SANTA BARBARA, Calf, March
1S.-The Chicago White SoX will reach
Los Angeles this afternoon and play
a game with the Angels of the Pacific
Coast league. Yesterday in Santa
Maria the SoX whipped the Portland
team, pennant winners of the coast
league, five 10 one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-18
BOONVlLLE FARMER DIES
Shot Himself With Explanation That
He Was Tired OF Life.

BOONNILLE. Ind. March IS
Robert Simpson. 90. "a Warrick coun-
" farmer. died Wednesday from
wounds inflicted ny himself last Fri
day Simpson shot himself. saying he
was tired OF life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-18
YETTONS HAVE son.

4 wire was received from Mukuen,
Manchuria. 10 the effect that Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer YeltOn. Y. NJ. G. A. secre-
tary supported by the South Bend as
socia ton. are the parents of a boy,
born Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-18
FUNERALS
MRS. HANNAH VI. Smith.

The funeral OF Mrs. Hannah NJ.
Smith. who died Monday morning.
will be held at the residence of her
nephew. CT. +. Sharpe, 700 y. Notre
Dame av.. Thursday afternoon at
$3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-18

Inc BIIIueTs' class u HOPE OffIIeI
was entertained by Mr. and Mrs Lou IS
Walker. at their home. I 4o1 Miami
ST. Monday evening. Following the
business session the remainder OF tlr
evening was spent in contests and
music Refreshments were served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-18

TRAMP FOOT POWDER, is the
perfect remedy for sore and sweaty
feet. arm pits bad odors o. all kinds
ssc a Coonley Drug Store. AdNt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-18

Waldschmidts spring millinery
opening. Thursday. friday and Sat1
ay.-Advertisement.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-03
Obituary.
ALBERT TEUBERT.

The remains of Albert Teubert, who
died at the GAINESVILLE hospital follow
ing the amputation of limb, Wednes-
day, June "a, were brought here for
interment in Fassett cemetery on Fri
day last. Funeral services were held
from ST. Johns Lutheran church in
GAINESVILLE and the body conveyed over
land.
The deceased was born in Germany
A years ago. He came to this city
with his parents as boy, where he
grew to manhood. About ten years
ago he removed to GAINESVILLE where he
has since conducted hotel. Last year
he erected the Bismark hotel, pre-
tentious block near the Corn Exchange.
Aside from his widow, his aged mother
and two brothers survive.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-03
Twenty-Five Years Ago.

Mrs. Robert Carr died at her home
at Milton Junction Sunday.
The traffic department Of the C. M.
& st. P. railway has been moved from
Milwaukee to Chicago.
The annual school meeting voted
S2475 appropriation for the coming
year, also appointed a committee to
secure plans and estimates for new
school building.
The country store of c. c. Reuter-,
skiold at Sumner took fire and burned
TO the ground at an early hour Friday
morning. The building was owned by
a stock company who allowed the in
surance to run out few days before.
The Odd Fellows lodge, whose rooms
were located over the store, lost all
their regalia.
A council Of Congregational ministers
was held here during the week for the
purpose of organizing new church in
Edgerton. The new church starts with
35 active members and almost double
the number of contributory members.
At present Royal hall is used for SER
vices, Rev. H. A Miner supplying.
Friday, July l, 1889.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-03
Pennsylvania.
LANCASTER, PA, June "a, 1914

LANCASTER, Pa, June "a, 1914.
A cold snap of last week gave the
tobacco growers a bad scare. FOrtu
nately, warmer weather followed speed
ily, and the plants seem to have recov-
cred from the harsh treatment dealt
out to them by the cold. There are
few growers who have not already set
out their plants, and freeze would
have meant nearly total destruction
of the 1914 crop. Lately cut worms
have appeared in such great numbers
in a few localities that entire fields
have had to be replanted. The grow
ers are fortunate this year in having
an abundance of healthy plants, so re-
planting was not so serious matter as
it was last year when plants were
scarce and shamefully high priced. 1t
becomes constantly more apparent that
this will be the best cultivated and
cared for crop that this county has had
for years, better commercial fertilizers
being used and more barnyard manure
put on the fields. The growers have
learned that packers cannot make a
market for goods that do not have the
qualities required by the trade at large
and it seems at last to have dawned on
the growers that they alone are re-
spensible for the black eye that the
Pennsylvania Broadleaf has had in re-
cent years.
While this is about the beginning of
the usual summer dull season, it is
matter for congratulation that the CT
gar industry in the Ninth district
shows some signs of improvement. 1t
is not very marked yet, but is enough
to promise something better in the
near future. No improvement in trade
has been felt by the local packers, but
they believe it will not be long before
they are also benefited by the revival.
There is enough old goods on hand to
meet any business that may come dur
ing the summer. The 1913 packing, SO
far as can be learned, is doing all
right. Little or no black rot has de-
! veloped.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-03
Farm and
Garden
CARE OF FARM MANURE.
Fertility of Soil. Best Maintained by
Live Stock.

Fertility of Soil, Best Maintained by
Live Stock.
Prepared by United States department of
agricultural
AS cattle may be fed more as a
means for increasing fertility of the
soil than as a direct source OF profit.
the manure must DE properly cared for.
Paved floors should be provided for
the buildings or for that part of the
yard which the cattle frequent most.
and sufficient bedding should be used
to absorb the urine. Two-thirds of the
nitrogen and about three-ffths of the
potash are passed off in the urine.
On a three months feed from two to
two and half tons Of manure. in
Guiding the bedding. will be produced
by a 1000 pound steer That the
greatest value may be obtained from
this manure it should either be hauled
to the field as soon as produced or be
allowed to accumulate in the sheds.
where the cattle will keep it tramped.
sufficient bedding being used to absorb
the liquid portion and to keep the ami
mails clean and dry. AS soon as pos
sible after the cattle are sold the ma
nure should be hauled to the field.
Even with the best of care there will
be some loss. When feeders bought
concentrates, as they formerly did, this
loss was more than offset by the fer
tilizing value of the purchased grain