davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-26
KEEP A DAILY TALLY SHEET
in Recalling Some Little Trans
action on the Farm.

On our farE place there was hunl
in a convenient passageway a larg'
slate for the purpose of hastily jottini
down any notable happening occurring
during the day.
Each evening the accounts were per
manently tabulated and kept for an.
later day references which might oc
cur, assisting in making a decided
point.
In this simple way a great deal q
the tax and responsibility Of endeavor
ing to recollect this or that happening
morrow begun afresh-every day il
reality q new beginning with the pre-
ceding days hard work forgotten
cleaned OF the slate and the minds o
proprietor and helpers.
One has no idea how often such
slate will prove the many instances
and transactions taking place in q yea:
on a farm of only ten acres, though a
the time they seem of trifling account
but later are worth recalling for som.
purpose to some one who wishes data
This kind of q written record re
freshes and proves interesting to lool
over at any time; it tells Of q certain
amount OF labor that has been passed
over, Of blunders, successes, failures
that have been entirely forgotten.
It also gives q history Of the hell
employed. which is Of Importance il
recommending them to others.
In the various industries of stool
raising, poultry work. fruit growing
dairying, hay and grain raising. IL
erecting buildings, the whole stor,
may be given OF the slate tally" da,
by day by those most interested on th,
farm.-F. r.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-26
FINDS KIN, AFTER 20 YEARS
Brothers Meet at Door Of Prison After
Having Been Separated for a
Score Of Years.

Towanda. Pa.-"George, l will stand
by you through thick and thin and
when your prison days are ended come
home to me and | will welcome you
with all my heart"
Thus spoke Eugene Bowers, thirty
two years old, as he tearfully babe his
brother George good-by at the Towan-
da Jail. Eugene had found and claimed
his brother George after a separation
Of 20 years. George faces at least ff-
teen years in the Eastern penitentiary
for assault and robbery.
Through newspaper clippings, Eu-
gene established the identity OF the
prisoner as his brother.
When Eugene and George met they
embraced and sobbed like children.
Then Eugene unfolded a story which
brought tears to the eyes of those who
heard it. His mother, he said, eloped
in 1893. taking George, then a child OF
three years. with her. Since that time
they have been lost to the deserted
husband and all blood relatives.
George grew to manhood, fell into
evil ways and his downfall ended in
the assault which will send him to
prison for many years. The father,
two brothers and a sister who were
forsaken by the wife and mother, live
in Corning, N. Y. They supposed the
woman and child she had taken with
her we're dead.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-26
INJURY FROM WEEWL
INSECT DOING MUCH DAMAGE
IN WESTERN STATES.
Brush Drag ls Effective In Knocking
Larvae Feeding on Stubble to
Ground Where Many Are
Manoled or Suffocated.
CBy z. g. TITUS.l

>@t && Il
The alfalfa leaf-weevil, which has
during the last few years been doing
considerable damage in parts Of our
western states, is a European insect
which by some means unknown has
been introduced into this country.
The species appears to be not UNI
common throughout Europe and parts
OF Asia and Africa. 1t belongs to the
large order Of hard-shelled insects
called beetles, and in a group gener-
ally called s~nout-beetles. To this same
group belong many OF our most seri-
Gus pests, such as the plum curculio,
cotton boil weevil and stra ,vberry vice.
vii. 1t occurs all over Europe, a por-
ticn OF northern Africa and eastern
Asia. It probably occurs throughout
all Of the regions In which alfalfa Is
cultivated in the eastern hemisphere,
but rarely causes damage suflc ient to
be reported.
This weevil belongs to a family OF
insects which feed principally upon
l%eguminous plants and several species
III the genus have been introduced
into the United States and Canada.
Two of these, the clover leaf-weevil,
and the lesser clover leaf-yeevil, have
done considerable damage, to the clov-
er crop In the eastern and central
states, and the former has been re-
ported as injuring clover IL the ex'
IRENE northwest. They also feed ON
alfalfa and other related plants.
Many methods of Kidding the fields
OF these pests have been tried-burn-
Ing, sweeping and dragging-with
varying results. Many patterns of the
brush drag are in use but the one
which seems to be giving the bestsre
suits is made by laying the butts 81
rather short brush, five or SIX rect
long, in a row on a plank twelve OF
fourteen feet long, then another row
should be laid on the first, consisting
Of longer brush, with the butts
trimmed a little further back, so that
you will have in effect two brush har
rows, one following the other. An
other plank should be laid on the
brush butts and bolted to the under
plank. In weighing this harrow, lay
an ordinary tooth harrow, teeth down
directly on the brush drag. This
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-26

well, and ! now have two fine baby
girls / cannct.praise Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound too highly
for what it has done for me. l always
speak a word in favor Of your medicinel
to other women who suffer when I hava
an opportunity."- Mrs. II. T. VIM,
1926 Fremont Ave-, Kansas City, Mo-
ReadVhatAnother Woman saysi
Cumming, Ga.-sI~tell some suffer-
ing woman every daysof Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and what ID
has done for me. / could not eat on
sleep, had a bed stomach and was in
misery al the time. / could not do my
homework or walk any distance withoua
suffering great pain. I tried doctors1
medicines and different patent HeaI1
c;nes sbufssfailed to get relief. My nus
baudbrought home yourVegetable Conn
pound and in two weeks l could eat any,
thing, could sleep like q healthy baby
and walk a long distance without feeling
tired. I can highly recommend your
Vegetable ,Conpound to women who
suffer as / did, and you r at liberty Ia
use this letter. Mrs. CHARLIE BAG.
LEY, r. 3, Cumming, Ga.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-26
TRY REsInoL FREE
FOR SKIN TROUBLES
II Quickly Heals Raw, itching Skins
and Clears Pimr!y Compilations.

touches any itching skin, the itching
stops and healing begins. With the
aid Of Resinol Soap, it quickly clears
away all trace Of eczema, ringworm.
pimplek blackheads, or other torment
ing. disfiguHng eruption. leaving the
Skin clear and healthy.
Provs at our expense that the res
mol treatment will do this for you.
Write today to Dept. ION, Resinol, Bal
timore, Md. and we will send you a
liberal trial free. with full directions
for use.
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap
are sold by all druggists. Prescribed
by doctors for 10 years.-Advt.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-26
WORLD LANDMARKS or NOTE
caisn Of Stones Marking the Summit
Of the Diqermulerkollen In
Norway.

London.-1n the county Of Nordland,
Norway, on the rocky and precipitous
line at about 68 degrees north lati-
tude, the jagged and fantastic peak of
the Digermuler mountain rears it's
head some LOO feet above the ocean.
It's summit, marked by this pile Of
stones, is reached by a winding, but
fairly easily traversed pathway. The
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-26
Success In HOG Breeding.

One Of the most successful hol
breeders in Illinois says that he neve
breeds from sows under IL months
and keeps his breeding stool
fat. This man thinks that much trou
BILE with very young pigs Is caused b!
feeding them too early and that the!
should not be fed until they hav'
grown big enough to exhaust thei
mothers milk entirely.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-26
Soxheans ard Cowpeas.

The power Of the soybeans ant
cowpeas to gather nitrogen from thu
air, the large amount OF organic mat
ter they are capable Of producing and
their beneficial effect upon the ttlth
OF heavy soils are qualities which
commend them in the highest degree
to say nothing Of their value a. iced
ing stuGA
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-26
Restoring Fertility

Fertility may be restored to worn.
out land by saving all animal manures
and putting them onto the land: by
making use Of all crop residues. that
Is. putting back into the soil every.
thing not used for feed: by turning
under green manures and catch
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-26

view from this point is one Of the most
striking prospects Of. the whole Nor
wegian coast. Near at hand are the
peaks of the Higrafstind SSH feet),
Gjeitgaljartind 1855 feet), and the
Svartsundtind .(3,5N6 feet). while be-
low lie the islands OF the Sofoten and
Vesteraalen. separated by narrow and
tortuous channels.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-26
Children Carry Mothers Ashes.

New Yo~rk.-Jessie and Lillian Glen.
lay. aged three and six, respectively
sailed aboard the Celtic on the last
half OF a 6.O00-Mile journey with their
mothers ashes. Mrs. Glenday, who
died in Oakland, CAL. wanted to be
buried in Scotland. Her husband had
the body cremated, placed in an urn
and started the children on their jour.
ney.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-26
The Limit.

Gabe-This fellow Black Is a hard
ened sinner, isn't he?"
Steve-Should say he was. Why, he
could look a man square In the eye
and sell him mining stock.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-26
GOING to Extremes,

When taken to police headquarters
Proud said that his home was in
heaven. lie is believed to be from
Chicago.-Baltimore Sun.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-26
MRS. WINN'S
Kansas City, Mo.-"TheIdoctors to1d
me I would never be q mother. Every

m Tn the p0Juh
were so bad that %
could not, bear my
weight on n foot
~ began taking Ly-
|dia e. Pinkham ms
V fable Conn
pound and had MOI
finished the first bot
tile W b e I folN
,greatly relieved and
II took 1t until i'd
lynn0o ma cnnnd arSH
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-26

YOTE OWN DRUGGIST WILL. TELL. you
Try Murine Eye Remedy for Red, Weak. Watery
Just Eye Comfort. Write for Book of the Eye
by mali Free. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-26

Must First Have Qualification.
The average man has to become
powerful enough to feel sure he has
tho whiphand in order to be able to
forgive his enemies successfully.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-26

Any baseball player will tell you
that a finger in the pie is worth two
out Of joint.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-26
Maybe.

II believe that fellow cheats him
self"
What makes you think so?"
Hes his own lawyer
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-26
Poetry Of. Motion.

Poetry Of Motion.
Who paid your; car. fare coming
home tonight"
How did you know anyone did,"
+ You said you never knew the cars
to run SO smoothly"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-26

ecre tEacta 48 undervalued for quick sale, easy
S0rms, we'll watered and fertile: also smaller laFmo
~ Investments. G. =. CAx1E1, Dea l183. Bdnao6D, ~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-20
LOCAL NEWS Item

49, w wa i ! EN1S
EnwoId EskiIdfen, 4s, 1929 w. 23d
St, asphyxiated. Gas jet open.
Josephine Krozytosiak, is. months,
1888 S. Hermitage av., died from
burns received Friday.
jackson B. Mckinney, missing
Northwestern University instructor,
back. Students thesis got on
nerves.
Chicago's Principals Club con-
dennis final &C." Fotograf, Serv, en-
gin, fulfil, aimd, kist, slept, recon-
mended by simplified spelling board.
Is arrested in street baseball raids
Baseball bats; and gloves confiscated.
$4,000 temple, Congregation
B-nai Sholom, Michigan av., to be
dedicated this week.
George Townsend, 1912 Vernon
av., discovered dead in Vernon av.
saloon.
Scores of students at Mccormick
Theological Seminary, Fullerton av.,
down with humps. Source of cpl
demic unknown.
~ 'oihOAS iOIOiSIl oHi SOOuS WIZ
have been attending a congress in
New York will arrive here today.
Mary Garden, grand opera star,
who was taken i'll in Denver, passed
through Chicago en- route to Europe
for prolonged rest.
Fire attacked w. M. WEIGH Manu-
featuring Co., 1916 Orleans st. Loss
100000. -
1871 fire alarms turned in in "a
hours. Record for year.
Guests forced to flee from beds at
Hotel Monroe, Monroe and Green sts.s
James ]. Buggy, engine company No.
%, but by flying glass.
Mrs. Mary ellis, SO, SIC Milwaukee
av, shot and slightly wounded by
Richard Rasmussen, 38, 500 Milwau-
kee av. Rasmussen shot self. May die.
Political favor. instead of profess
L. 81 ~,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-20

.. engineer OHlcer SCauOneu lloIO, VI
dered to Mexico as chief engineer,
main field force.
Miss Anita Carranza, niece OF con-
stitutional chieftain, here. Stopping
at Virginia Hotel.
Recruiting offices on S. State st.
crowded. Half of the 1000 "foppers"
at municipal lodging house said to
have volunteered service.
d Mr.. and Mrs. WaIIing, II E. Grand ,
av., held for kidnapping woman's g.
year-old son Ferdinand Matzat, 525
Dekoven ST., former hubby complain
ant.
Robert Frontera, student at COL
lege of Surgeons and Physicians,
suicided. Gun.
Charles Frazer, e12 Addison ST., fell
from street car. Both legs fractured.
Elmer Fosberg, IT., 10, 37f3 Broad
way, missing. >,.
Robert Blune, 62, 3243 Hirsch ST.,
burned by gasoline explosion in
Dauser's saloon, 2342 North. av.
VIM. Barner, so, 1877 w. 39th, ST.,
found dead. Heart disease.
Carl Frendt, w, 1913 w. 51st ST.,
fell. Dead.
William SchWenker, Jr., New York,
husband of Mae Murray tango
dancer, wants divorce Claims WHEY
too familiar with Jay O'Brien.
Grand Trunk Western Railway
Company ordered to install safety de-
vices by utilities commission.
Miss Alma Brinkman, 20, maid of
R. F. Harris, Oak Park, asphyxiated.
Open jet.
A. BIoch's jewelry store, go S.
State st., raided by paddedbrick men.
$3.50 stuff taken.
James Casey, 10, 1864 Fulton aV.,
kicked in window of Otto Klein's sa-
loon, 10 N. Fifth av. Arrested.
Frank Dicks, y, 1926 N. Ashland
av., fatally stabbed. John Krest, zoos
N. Ashland av., held.
SfPika nf am structural ir0n work
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-23

excepting the skipper himself, and
the crew, were ashore, and at once
sought the office Of the Austrian con-
sui Mr. Cafiero to whom their tale
was related.
The consul was pOwerless to act in
the premises. as there was no way in
which the crew could be sent home,
and so Informed the foreign speak
ing men. The latter. however, con-
tinued to move from Place to place
in the city during the afternoon and
after nightfall, occupying the large
ships boat which they used to get
ashore. returned to the vessel, which
is anchored beyond the shipping area
in the harbor.
Capt. Ivancich did the best he
could do under the circumstances. He
will provide food and a place for
sleeping aboard the steamer. the only
difference being that they will have
no work and of course will draw no
salary.
Members of the crew appeared sat
isfied with that state Of things, but
the three officers did not appreciate
the idea of remaining in ar American
port and not drawing salary. In spite
of the above, however, no disorder
vas reported aboard ship, and it is the
hope of the caEtain that things will
soon shape themselves so that the
entire crew may be re-enga ged
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-23
GLAD He DIDN'T
GET CARGO HERE
CAPTAIN OF ITALIAN EAMSHlP
GIOVANNI WAS NOT DtSAP-
POINTED VESSEL NOT BEING
LOADED AT PENSACOLA.

Clearing and steaming to sea yester-
day. the Italian steamship Giovanni G.
started for either Norfolk or Baltimore,
where the steamer Will probably an
Choir for some time. awaiting charter
The steamer will likely load coal for
some port, probably to Brazil.
The captain Of the Giovanni G
seemed to be under the impression that
it would not be long before his coun-
try would be drawn into the war Of
nations in Europe, and seemed happy
over the prospect of not loading with
timber at this point as had been in
tended. The cargo which was sought
at first. and which would have con-
sisted of timber and lumber, was being
bought by the owners of the vessel,
the captain acting as the agents for
the ships owners. With a cargo of
timber he said, it would not have been
an easy matter to have gotten home,
but with coal, which, however, is much
sought after in all the waters of the
globe nowadays, he said he stood
better chance of getting rid of it. He
did not appreciate the idea Of his ship
remaining idle here when a better rate
could be obtained for coal cargo, hence
he shed no tears when the charter
which brought him to Pensacola was
thrown up by the consignees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-23
STILL WORKING
FOR ROAOWAYTO
THE GULF BEACH
CITIZENS RESIDING IN LOWER
PART or THE COUNTY YET IN
HOPES OF GETTING THEIR PRO
JEcT THROUGH.

Citizens residing in the lower west
ern part of the county, and in the VIC
Unity of the Big Lagoon, are working
earnestly and enthusiastically for the
successful carrying through of their
projected movement to have a hard
road built entirely to the gulf beach,
and in their efforts. they have been
rendered valuable assistance during
the week by the county forces. one of
the superintendent having worked
gang of cOnvicts in the big swamp
during the past week, and yesterday
1t was posi- he to make the entire trip
over a section which until recently
was an almost impenetrable swamp
waste.
Those who are working for con-
summation of the project stated yes
terday that it would be only short
time before il would be possible fer
an automobile to 20 from the city to
the gulf beach. a, ferry being in pros
poet. and this would open up 10 those
who cared to seek this kind of out
Ing sporting possibilities that are said
to I've undrcamed of. The best Of fish
ing is to BE had in that vicinity, and
hunting. too. is said to be good, wild
ducks being reported plentiful during
the open" season on the Big Lagoon.
y delegation of citizens Of that vic
unity who are interested in the open
ing up Of the road to the gulf beach
viii shortly appear before the board
Of county commissioners and ask for a
continuance of the aid which in the
rast has been given to the project.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-23
LAUNCH
GOODWIN NOW
|NCOMM|SS|ON
FINE PLEASURE BOAT WHICH
WAS CONSTRUCTED FOR THE
BAARs BROTHERS MADE FIRST
PLEASURE CRUISE.

One Of the largest pleasure launches,
If not the very largest, IN Pensacola
bay. was placed in actual commission
yesterday, this being the Goodwin
which was constructed for the Baars
brothers, and which yesterday was
given a good Shaking down" run, go
ing out to the entrance of the harbor,
where a number of guests aboard
tried their hand at red snapper fish
ing. the boat to remain until some
was aboard and provisions enough
to last for quite cruise was placed
aboard in the late afternoon.
The Goodwin was constructed at
Pensacola, especially to the order of
the owners. Fifty-eight feet long
with a 60-horsepover Speedway en-
sine, the launch is regarded as quite
a speedy craft, and a good account Of
herself even in rough weather is ex-
pected.
Handsomely fitted up. the Goodwin
attracted much attention when being
made ready for the start yesterday
the boat moving from the city wharf
shortly after o'clock. Although rot
yet entirely fitted up. the launch right
now is one which will compare fav-
orably with anything of it's kind in
Pensacola bay, it was stated, and viii
probably be the medium of affording
the owners and their fortunate guests
many a happy hour in the bays and
bayous of this immediate vicinity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-23
GUM
TAX PROPOSED
WH!SkEY MAY ESCAPE BUT
EVERY BEER" MAY FEEL EF-
BUSINESS DOCUMENTS, IT is
THOUGHT.

A Washington special SAYS: Among
the articles suggested by the commits
soner of internal revenue as best for
the production of additional federal
income is chewing gum. BY placing
n tax of a few cents on each box of
twenty packs of chewing gum. several
millions of dollars can be raised an
nuaIIy.
1t is understood that there Will he no
increase in the tax on whisky. Any
further charge against this product
would place too great a premium on
moCnshiring, it is thought. Beer is
considered good medium for raising
revenue.
The fact that the secretary Of the
treasury is investigating closely arti-
cles that will bear a tax without caus-
ing hardship gives more color to the
belief that there will he no stamp tax
considered on business documents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-23
AF|NE HORSE
AND BUGGY ARE
APPROPRIATED
"sUB8ER" WHITE, YOUNG NEGRO
WITH POLICE RECORD, MAKES
AWAY WITH PROPERTY OF
JOHN G. WOOD.

Rubber" White. a negro about sin
teen years OF age, was locked up ct
the county Jail yesterday, following
an exciting chase covering q distance
of more than thirteen miles, and then
captured only after he had been fired
al several times. He is charged with
stealing a horse and buggy. the prop
erty Of John CT Wood, and it was
lucky that he was overtaken when lie
was for the animal hitched to Mr..
Woods buggy had been driven almost
to the limit of endurance when the
negro was captured.
The horse and buggy had been
used by Mr.. Wood in Eoing to his
breakfast yesterday morning and was
stolen from in front of his residence
The theft was not discovered until
breakfast was over. when Mr. Wood
a once suspected theft and he pro-
cured an automobile and gave chase
The sherffS office was notified and
Sheriff Ellis also Joined in tho chase
The negro, however, was captured by
ex-Sheriff Van PcIt, who. when asked
if he had noticed negro passing his
home NORTH of the ,.ty driving the
horse described. at once Joined in the
chase, and the black boy was over
taken. the horse then being driven Al
top speed. White left the buggy when
he realized that he was pursued. and
was making an attempt to escape
through the woods when Mr.. Van Pelt.
who followed afoOt, soon brought him
to a halt, and arrested him, turning
him over to the officers.
White is a negro who in the past
has given the police much trouble
and for the past several days had been
sought on suspicion of having stolen
bicycle. An attempt viii be made
to send him to the industrial school
at Mariana.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-23
Good Time Now
For Blood Health
The Skin is Working Hard to
Cleanse the Body

When you perspire freely see that your
blood is assisted by S. s. S. the famous
blood purifier.
The action OF 8. 8. s. in its rush to
the surface of the body causes the proc
ess of nutrition to SO prepare all those
impurities in the blood that they are
easily expelled. And as fast as they
are removed new materials from a puri-
fed blood stream are supplied to make
a clear, smooth, outer skin of fine tex
ture
e It is in the summer time, b the aid
of s. S. S. that you naturally and quickly
get rid OF those harmful frTitants that
gather to cause rheumatism. catarrh.
blood risings. eczema. boils and other
forms of impure blood.
In a splendid'y illustrated book. What
the Mirror Tells" you will learn about
the wonders Of the skin and what is
required to keep It healthy. But first
get a bottle OF s. S. s. al any drug
store and then write for the book to The
Swift Specific TO. 104 Swift Bldg, At
lanta. Ga. Beware Of any attempt to
sell you something in place CT 8. S s,