davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-02-26
Plan to
Fight Against Quacks

CHICAGO, Feb 25.-A nation
wide program to prevent an on-com-
ing race of "quack doctors" was out
lined here today when the Fedora
ton of State Medical Boards of the
United States went into session. The
federation is striving to bring about
uniform legislation and uniform,
minimum, educational standard, both
premilinary and professional for ali
applicants for license to practice med
icine.
Eminent physicians, representing
all branches of the healing art. from
the homeopaths to the eleotics and
mental healers, were ready to pre-
sent their diagnoses of Ealing" sec
tions of the various state laws gov
erning the requirements for securing
a physicians certificate, with rec
ommendation for the proper "dose" to
be administered to effect cure.
Most state boards are obliged to
recognize all Of the medical colleges
in their own state whether they are
good or bad Schools" said Otto V.
Huffman, secretary treasurer of the
New York State Medical board. "The
American Medical associations list
of medical schools is not sufficient
because it considers acceptable some
schools that are not acceptable to
some of the high standard state med
ical boards.
The federation is on record as
favoring the establishment of uni
form laws that shall require stand
ard high school education before n
person may take up the study of
medicine, a four years course in the
study of medicine, and medical col
leges to have abundant hospital and
dispensary connections for giving
students the necessary practical ex-
perience.
"At present there is heterogen-
Gus lot Of laws in the country relative
to the practice of medicine and the
requirements in no two states are ex-
actly alike. Very few state boards
have facilities for passing upon the
credentials of the applicants for en-
trance to the medical licensing exam
nations. The credentials as to tn,
high school requirements should be
passed upon by one thoroughly ia
miliar with high schools.
when ..ha .faderation's STANDARD
goes into effect it will be impossibl,
for anyone to be graduated from {
medical college before he reaches tn,
age of % This is really entirely too
low standard but it will be grea,
advance. 1t is not a question of few,
er doctors but better doctors.
"The greatest abuse today is loor
hole that may be found in the laws
and regulations of nearly all stat,
boards which provide that applicants
for license to practice shall furnish
a credential of having passed such
and such an education or its equiva.
lent. This word equivalent provides
the loop hole. An applicant may have
been examined by anybody anywhere
and furnished certificate saying
that he has passed an examination
which is the equivalent of the educa.
tional standard required. This abuse
must be corrected"
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-02-26

methods Of quick transportation"
| DIR. Cameron was moved to this
comment in view of recent story
from New York that an agriculturist
there had devised new method of
forcing vegetable growth by apply
ing "carbonc acid gas" direct to the
earth. The government has made
several experiments of this nature
but has produced no unusual results.
Certain other methods, however. re-
suit in abnormally large vegetables
but these are generally without any
economic value.
Big vegetables do not save any
thing, because there is plenty of
room to grow truck" explained the
expert. "The best land for this pur-
pose is a sandy loan, because 1t can
be controlled easy and worked up
nicely. A soil analysis will show the
proper Fertilizer, and land like mus
Gle, improves in strength and pro-
ductivity when properly used"
A pound of fresh poultry repre-
sents an investment of from 1871
cents to 2O5 cents, providing the
most scientific methods have been
used in breeding and feeding. After
experiments covering nearly three
years. during which time more than
a million fowls were fattened for the
market the animal husbandry divis-
ion of the bureau of animal industry
has arrived at these figures. The
higher figure represents the cost Of
the fowl in July and this gradually
becomes less until November.
The experiments were conducted
under the supervision of Alfred X.
Lee whose aim was to discover the
cheapest food for the commercial
fattening of poultry. Every variety
OF fattening was tried and three mod
ell rations were finally decided upon.
No. l consists of three parts corn
meal, two parts low grade wheat
flour and one part shorts; No. 2 has
three parts corn meal and two parts
low grade wheat flour, and No. 8 has
flve parts corn meal, three parts low
grade wheat flour, one part shorts
and five per cent tallow. The same
feeding value is secured in q ration
OF three parts corn meal and two
parts oat flour but at an increased
cost OF 81 cents per hundred pounds
of grain.
4 Iallow makes the fat on the bird.
more pronounced but increases the
cost of the grain in weight. Thick
condensed buttermilk in the place Of
taiiow produces better results. The
addition of beef scraps to the butter
mix was tried but this did not in
crease the gain. Grit was found to
be Of no value in fattening for per-
iod under fifteen days.
Under commercial conditions IN the
middle west the best results are se-
cured by fattening for about fourteen
days during the summer. After the
middle of September this period
should be shortened gradually till the
fattening process lasts only six or
seven days.
BIRDS eat more when fed three
times day but show greater gain
per pound when fed but twice a dav.
| In the experiments conducted by
the government there was a great
variation in the results secured in
fattening. This was due to the dif-
ference in the ability of the birds to
take on flesh, to their weight at the
beginning Of the feeding and to
weather conditions.
/ The variation in birds, makes their
selection in fattening of considerable
Importance. 1t was also shown that
broilers can be fattened about a cent
and half cheaper per pound than
roasters.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-02-26
MATHFWSON
JOB
WITH FEDS.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 25.-
Christy Mathewson, veteran pitcher
of the New York Giants, admitted he
received an offer from the Federals
to name his own terms to manage the
Brooklyn Federals. He is seriously
considering the offer but viii not de
eide until the Giants return from
their worlds tour.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-02-26
Honor System Pays
in Illinois Prison
United Prs.s

JOLIET, ILL.,, Feb. 25.-As re-
ward for good conduct while at Camp
Hope, near Dixon, H., where they
worked on state highway without
being guarded, twenty eight convicts
today enjoyed the freedom of the
grounds about the state penitentiary
here, where some of them were bus
lily engaged in identifying the
grounds. A number of the honor men
under the direction of Superintendent
Thomas f. Keegan who was in charge
of Camp Hope, were at work today
at the 1000 acre state farm near
Joliet. All of the twenty-eight men
were garbed in ordinary laboring
clothing, they worked unguarded, and
beyond quiet reserve, there was lit
tie to distinguish them from ordinary
citizens.
The experiment of placing convicts
at work on the honor system, first
tried out in Illinois by Warden f. M.
Allen of the Joliet penitentiary,
marks the beginning of new creed
in the treatment of criminals. The
experiment has proved so successful,
after five months thorough test,
that Warden Allen intends to follow
the system on a more extensive scale
during next summer.
On September 3, forty-six convicts,
who had made commendable records
within the prison walls, were taken
by Superintendent Keegan, TO Camp
Hope. There the men, unguarded lived
in tents, did their own cooking, wash
ing, etc, and put in over 100 days
work at improving highway The
road work consisted in cutting down
an almost impossible clay hill and
macadamizing the road.
The men worked with will, al
though their compensation was only
in knowing that they were being
trusted, even though under sentence
in the state penitentiary. AS dem
onstration of their enthusiasm to
make good, they often requested that
they be permitted to work ON Satur-
day afternoons, a practice forbidden
at the penitentiary Religious ser
vices were conducted at the camp
every Sunday by the Rev. A. B. Whit
combe, of the st. Luke's Episcopal
church of Dixop
Not one of the convicts attempted
to escape, although frequent oppor-
tunity presented. One night barn
located two miles away took fire. The
entire camp rushed to the scene, help
ed to distinguish the fire, saved sew
eral adjoining buildings. Every man
returned to quarters.
Eighteen of the convicts were dis
charged, after the camp was estab-
lished, either by pardon, parole or by
termination of sentence. Each of the
eighteen men started life with firm
er determination to make good, in
stilled with confidence and courage by
their experience at Camp Hope. Rec
ords kept of those released show that
all have secured honest employment
and several have begun rapid as
cent upward in business life
Most of the twenty eight men who
have returned to prison will be re-
leased comparatively soon, their sent
ences to be shortened because OF
good conduct records.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-02-26
SNOW IN
SOUTHERN
STATES

NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. 25.-It
showed for the first time in years to-
day on lower Texas, Louisiana, Mis-
sissippi, Alabama, Georgia and South
Carolina. In some places the fall was
fully six inches.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-02-26
LIMESTONE SHIPPERS HEARD

WASHINGTON, d. C Feb. 25.-
Limestone shippers had their inning
today before the interstate commerce
commission in opposition to requested
increases in eastern railroad freight
rates.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-02-26
CHICAGO BUTTER
AND EGG TRIAL ON

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-The trial of
the governments case against the
Chicago butter and egg board today
was expected to be resumed before
Federal Judge Lands, of the $4,000
900 Standard Oil fine fame.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-02-26
ExAMINEAyInss4 Fsosf .fssssFs~-- s..A4
FIRE CHIEF FOR DENVER

DENVER, Colo, Feb 25.-Ths
civil service commission this after
noon expects to prepare an eligible
list for the position of assistant chief
of the Denver fire department when
applicants will be given examinations
to determine their fitness for the
place.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-02-26
OF
TELLER LIES
IN STATE
United Press.

United Press.
DENVER, Colo, Feb. 25.-The
body of the late Senator Teller lay
in the rotunda of the state house
from 10 o'clock until today, guard
ed by Knight Templars. Thousands
viewed the remains.
This afternoon it was taken to the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Tyler,
where the private funeral service
will be held tomorrow.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-02-26
Bandits Attempt 10
Rob Iowa Treasurer

United Press.
DES MONIES, Iowa, Feb. 25.--
Four masked men this morning en-
tered the state treasurer's office
gagged two watchmen and attempted
to dynamite the safe. They worked
for two hours but failed. They were
frightened away.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-02-26

"1s your mother suffragette,
hub?" was asked of tough little
New Yorker.
"You bet she ain't," he made ready
answer. "Me fathers a prize fight
er."
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-02-26
GREELEY MAN HAS COPY
OF FIRST NEW YORK Sun

GREELEY, Colo, Feb. Pa copy
of the first New York Sun ever pub
lished, issued September 3, 1888, has
been discovered by H. E. Asmus
among his fathers papers and is be-
lieved to be one of the Oldest relics
of its kind in the state. 1t is three
column, four-page paper, eleven and
one-half inches long and nine and
three quarter inches wide The ad-
vertising columns are unusual.
Benjamin II Day was the publish
er Of the Sun and in issuing it he
printed an editorial announcing:
"The object of this paper is to lay
before the public at a price within
the reach Of everyone all the news of
the day and at the same time afford
an advantageous medium of advertis-
ing"
Yearly advertisers paid $50 for ad-
mission to its columns and the sub
scription rate was given at SO year.
ttIl ITlS UlpIillnk Aoi MS HuDnt III
lsanta Fe. Irrigation trouble and
he Clark divorce case formed the
lnajor portion Of the court business
Miss Daisy Mcmillan, milliner at
kruschke's, arrived from Chicago
asst night where she has been for
Ieveral weeks familiarizing herself
With Dame Fashions latest word re
.arding women's head-gear.
| X. r. Thompson of Los Angeles
Who has been interviewing the farm
.rs OF the Oxford section in the in
.crest of the firm he represents,
spent the night in town on his way
No Montezuma county.
W. s. Pickerell, grand masteiy of
khe Colorado A. F. & A. NJ, departed
for Denver this morning, where the
officers of the grand lodge Of Colo
rado will have charge Of the public
funeral service for the late Senator
Heller, which will be held subsequent
no the private funeral. The deceased
WAS thirty-third degree Mason.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-02-26
war Cl0!||I||A||||||., u 1, y, CASTS \ !!
SHADOW 07fK us.
Armed Americans Threaten to Cross Border and
Seize Benton's Body Cavalry Officers Ordered
to Prepare to Act on Short Notice. Ugly Rumors

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 25.-
America has obligated herself with
England to determine the exact
cause of Benton's death and will not
be satisfied with less. This status
of the Mexican situation was admit
ted by the state department, at the
White house this afternoon.
The administration is trying to
have Benton's body delivered to Con-
sui Letcher at Chihuahua for autop-
sy. Bryan is constantly interchang-
ing code messages with Letcher, Ed
wards, O'Shaughnessy and Lind.
England is aroused over Villas re-
fusal last night to deliver Bentons
body to relatives. He first refused
to exhume the corpse which was bur-
led at Chihuahua, and then agreed to
allow relatives and American repre-
sentatives to view it, adding it must
not be taken from Mexico.
Bryan sent new instructions to
i'NNiCi topos. ~ 10 uiiuSistood
he sharply renewed his demand for
the surrender of the body.
Bryan remained at his desk the
greater part of the night. He is un-
doubtedly very much worried. This
morning he conferred with the presi-
dent before the latter went to his ex-
ecutive office
There are many ugly rumors afloat.
1t is understood that Bryan is prac-
tically convinced that Bauche and
Lawrence were executed
Army officers on the border report
the anti-Villa sentiment is intense.
Open threats are heard that Ameri-
cans are planning to cross the border
and seize Benton's body.
1t is reported that the commanders
of four cavalry posts near the border
have orders to be prepared to act on
short notice. The transport Prairie
with 800 marines on board, sailed
from Mobile to Vera Cruz this morn.
ing.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-02-26

PARIS, France, Feb. 25.-It has
been learned authoratively that
France will soon send another war
ship to Mexico.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-02-26

Ell PASO, Texas, Feb. 25.-Amer.
lean army officers have reported tina
the rebels executed Bauche Friday.
They refuse to divulge their source
of information or give details pend
ing an official investigation.
Consul Edwards of Juarez and
Consul Letcher of Chihuahua, have
been unable to find trace of Law
renee, Compton, Bauche and Curtis
They openly express their fear that
Bauche and Lawrence were killed.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-09-17
Sept. 3t6
Mortgage Sale


Whereas. Default has been made in tn.
payment Of the money secured bv a mort
gage dated the 29th day of May. A. D.,
l9"n; executed by John Fl. Wren and Jen-
Mortgage and which mortgage was re.
corded In the Office OF the Register Of Deeds
OF the County of Hand, state Of south Oak
ota. Book 81 OF Mortgages on Page 2t1 or
the 22nd day OF June, 1909; at 9 O'Clock A.
NJ, and
Whereas, On the stb day OF Jnly. 1908
sal! mortgage with the note secured there
by. was duly assigned by the said Mort.
gage TO George Beasom, which assig n IN en- +.
was duly recorded in the office Of the Regis
ter OF Deeds of the said County OF Ha nd on
the 18th day Of august. in Book 81 oil
Mortgages, on Page 500: and
Whereas. The amount claimed to be due
upon said mortgage at the date of this no
tice. IL the sum Of Eleven Hundred aud Fit.
slI52tsl towit; sl,oGo prineipsI: and
as ATTORNEYS fees, provided by law
NOW THEREFORE. Notice is hereby
given that the said mortgage will he fore
closed by a sale OF the m~ortgaged premises
therein described, at public auction at the
front door OF the court House. in the Cit,
OF Miller. and County Of Hand and state oil
South Dakota. on the Second day of Octo
Der, 1914. at two O'Clock In .he afternoon
situated in the County Of Hand. in TIT
state Of south Dakota, and are described a.
IoIO VS. tO-w1t: Inc NOrtnHa1 OF the SOUR
Halt (N1a of the Sl2) OF Section Twenty-Fo al
(24) Township One Hundred and Twelv'
1t2), Range Seventy t7o), West or thu
Fifth =. M
Dated Mt Miller. South Dakota. this cath
day OF August, A. ID. 1914.
MARIA BEASOM,
administrators OF the Estate of Georx
Beasom, Assignee OF the Mortgage. De
ceased.
CHRIST 4 CHRIST,
Attorneys for ADMINISTRATIVE OF the As
signee OF the Mortgage.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-09-17
Aug. 81 to
Notice of Mortgage Sale

Nstice is hereby given that the mortgage
dated June LIST. 1910, made br Isaac o
Johnson and Mary H.. Johnson. his wife.
mortgagors. tn the Union Savings Associa-
tion. n corporation, mortgage. uDo 1.-THE
West nfty (5Ol feet of Lot Twelve t12) In
BLOCK Three (3) Of Craig's Second Addition
to the town Of Rec Heights, South Dakota.
reco rded In booS 81 OF mortgages on psge
254 Ia the office o. the Register OF Deeds. OF
Hand county on the 18TH day of June A.
D.. 1910. ON which there IL now due and uB-
paid for principal. interest. premium and
insuran nee the sum OF fourteen hundred fortv.
four and 1O-I00 ($1444. 1O) Dollars. will be
f~oreclcsed by sale OF said mo rtgaged prem
ises above described at public auction oy
the sheriff ef said Hand county,, or his de-
putty. at the front door OF the Court House.
In the city OF Miller, Hand county. south
Dakota. on the 10th day OF October. A. D..
1914. at ten O'Clock In the forenoon CT that
dsv.
Dated this 18th day OF August, A. D.. 1914
Union Savings Association, a corporation.
Christopherson 4 Melquist. Mortgage.
Attys. Tor the Mortgage.
Sioux Falls. South Dakota.
j.. J. Morris. sheriff OF land County.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-09-17

tween section two, and S e C t i o n
three township 1870 was ordered
opened for a public highway.
Commissioners Claims.
Ed Andrews, , days, 2
days COM, 156 miles s23 80
c. F. Erickson, 2 days,
/ day com. 2 miles. II ii
John McMurtry, 2 days,
30 miles. 9 81
Chas. Roth, 2 days, 2
days COM, 80 miles. Is 80
Henry Scott, 2 days, 2
days com, 122 miles 22.1O
Board adjourned.
d. A. Lewis,
County Auditor.
Henry Scott,
Chairman.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-09-17
GRANGER METHOD
A WINNER

The method employed by the
Granger School at Aberdeen, S, D.,
for teaching, is unique and gets the
results desired. The Granger Motto
is Expert Work PAYS" Next en-
rollment day Monday, Oct. 5. Write
for catalogue. 4Ot5
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-09-17

twenty-five women's clubs, of Chi
cago, have united to hold a style
show at the Coliseum on Sept. 22nd.
the object of the exposition being to
display American fashions for Amer
lean women. Society girls of Chi
csgo, who are perfect 36's" in
form will be the models on which
the garments will be displayed.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-09-17
OFFICIAL WORK
COUNTY BOARD
CONTINUED from last week.

Claims were passed on and allow.
ed as follows:
r. c. Anderson, salary
claim for July s66 81
r. c. Anderson, salary
claim for August ... sc 81
Grace Butler, salary
claim for July. ..... Is 90
Grace Butler, salary
claim for August 80. IS 90
Robert Corrin, salary
claim for August ... so 90
Robert Corrin, salary
claim for July -. SO 90
Web. l.. Davis, salary
claim for July ...... 100 90
Web. l.. Davis, salary
claim for August -. 100 90
S. V. Christ, salary
claim for July ...... - II
S. V. Christ, salary
claim for August -. 70 Il
d. A. Lewis, salary claim
for July. ......... 125 90
D. A. Lewis, salary
claim for August 125 90
Mabel Lewis, salary
claim for July ...... - 90
Mabel Lewis, salary
claim for August. -. Is 90
r. S. Mead, $ salary
claim for July ...... 125 90
R. s. Mead, salarv
claim for August. -. 1875 90
May Rudd, salary claim
for July........... Ill w
Nav Rudd, salary claim
for August ..... . Ill U
o. H. Yetter, salary
claim for July ...... IS 90
H. Yetter salary
claim for August .... IS OF
Miscellaneous claims:
Mrs. Olive Sayre, caring
for Mrs. Burger, in
July s17 rs
Municipal Light Plant,
lights for July ....... IA SO
Austin Western Road
Machinery Co., grader 1900 90
Austin Western r Road
Machinery Co., re-
pals. = ~
Dakota Central Tele-
phone Co., rent and
IOliS' '''.'''. $500. 10 ~
Geo. Edgington, labor
and material for re-
pairs. ~ 10
Christ Il Christ, insur-
ance, on jail and court
mouse ...... ...... 40 W
ID. A. Lewis, express and
postage .......... 5 10
Minerva Teller, help on
equalization work. =. II 80.
Auto Co., lamps
for sheriff -. $50. so
r. S. Mead, jury certif.
Gates. 49,. . Is 80
R. S. Mead, postage. % SO
Ralph Leister, wolf
bounty. one young
NOil s.''. L w
r. S. Mead, cash paid
Mrs. Burger =. ) 90
News Print ing Co.,
blanks and blank book Is 33
Bertha Pussy, helping
Superintendent 49,. 80 90
NJ. V. Redfeld, deed to
22-10O acres for road % 90
May Rudd, express and
freight and postage =. "a II
United Chemical Co.,
supplies for court
house Z 80
S. r. Wallis, to pay
Goyke for burying
dead horse ....... 3 90
Zion Office Supply Co.,
supplies .......... A so
2 O'Clock P. M. Bids for coal
having been called for at this time.
Bids received were opened and
found to be as follows;
G.. w. VanDusen, anthracite coal
do1iyorod nor top-21J ~
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-09-17

2 O'Clock P. M. Bids for coal
having been called for at this time.
Bids received were opened and
found to be as follows:
G.. w. VanDusen, anthracite coal
delivered per ton-s11.20
Thompson & Duthie, anthracite
coal delivered per ton-s11.35.
Geo. P. Sexauer & Son, anthra-
cite coal delivered per ton-s11.35
d. A. Mccoy, anthracite coal de-
livered per o n-s11.0O.
On motion contract was awarded
to ID. A. Mccoy.
Claim Of VIM. II. Bryant of dam
ages to auto on account of road be-
ing plowed out for grading was re-
jected.
On motion the section line be-
The herald., 1914-11-19


such vacancy shall have been Drought 10 us
kno"IedSe'
Inc nIst board OF directors uhder th's 'haI -
ter shaH be required 10 drait d suI'@o.t sc.
81 bylaws 10Y I"e government % ~ "a -
non ShlSh may. DC axe. CO. a.-S.I'u VI
changed - 'Ae cNlsehVles Oh '''e N'Se INDY *
cure. -.
A'''re ~ ne oLhCeIS oI ''.s Sol AL.
s''a'' No'H's' Va PL's-H1"', - - - -
"l'h INC tNOcp'lTn OF lie &. tt'''S' nus
" S'o'kAoIdeT. INC 9ihSeS Oh .. go a..
treasurer may De he'd Oy one "hu IN. S ,tl!
person., O"'I '"e ''S'I'" 20 - "S'N .'' /. -,
ne 'Jt!o"I"s H"l'Su io'',..9 s''"-r ~ ..'"
me oihIciS OF 'hlH cor 1'loI' lueo'''t -
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l'toIHe"'' !"''I" ''"''e' jung "S SN''0'.'''
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N'H-Ic = ms 60, PyT-"''.. -. ''|' ..'l
i'.""i"S powers. "a 10 me- as u o'y,
u'''"y inNFs'' '"e i'-Ne I'...'n 20 20, VI w.,
fe'i"'>' win a.. 'o'l''"'c Py"I'S' W. L, .'H,,
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IM."s q, ,.S @ ,,,...-,,, L.
- '., -. , 49,. cs-,,r..,,.,.,.
and (,-ratI"r, Of rs ,.ocL CD To Wind M
an 80" -, -T, -. -. ~
Iuu -. ,b. faIi d,,.-,,,.
nj 49, 80 Wy -; -, I-,,t
States and N foreign c"antTiesi g. =! To a3It
80 ~, 81 c-,.r,,,,,, r,,y he ,s,-ri g.,