davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-01-30

The bills OF NJ. NJ. Wartenbee,
Robert Korth and Foster Wilkins as
defendants Witnesses ia the case Of
state vs. John w. Davis. were rejected.
On motion, the application OF Aug
ust Rowland for u loan of $1,000. 90
from the permanent school fund al
approved.
In the matter of the appointment Of
the official papers. and on vote being
taken, the Grant County News publish
ca ia Milbank, S. D., The Weekly
Item published in Revillo, S. % ana
Marvin Monitor published in Marvin,
). OAK. were designated and appoint
ed the official legal newspapers of
the County OF Grant, South Dakota,
for the ensuing year, in which shall
be published the proceedings of the
Board OF County Commissioners, and
all ether matter required by Law.
o. motion, the money in the Tele-
graph and Advertising funds were or.
dercd transferred to the County fund.
On motion, the money Ia the Treas.
urer's and Register Of Deeds salsry
funds were ordered transferr red TO the
Salary fund.
On motion, the salaries of the de-
putieA In the Offices Of county auditor,
county treasurer and register of deeds
vas left at e65 90 per month, and that
the salary Of the clerk Ia the office OF
county superintendent be raised to
$500 per month.
On motion, w. s. Nixon WAS re-
appointed purchasing agent for the
county ct : salary Of $4,000 per year.
Sealed bids having been submitted
for tho oppointment as County Ply.
stefan, and the same being considered
on motion, Chas. Flets, M. D., Was
elected County Physician for the on
suing yoar, and . contract ordered
executed and to b placed On fle.
On motion, DR.. J. A. Jacotel WAS
elected - . commissioners OF Insanity
for . term Of tWo. ysa11.
Onlmoti0n, the 1913 tax on Lot ! &
part Of Lots 2 & 3, Of SEQ. 4-l2O 46,
RI ordered abated to the amount Of
el.65.
On motion, the following resolution
Vas adopted:
Resolved, That tho fee for releasing
from quarantine shall be fixed at ono
dollar for each residence, and that no
greater sun shall be allowed.
On motion, board adjoui ned sine
die.
GEORGE MITCHELL,
w. s. NIXON, Chairman.
County auditor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-01-30

The Yello wstone trail asso-
citation is to have q big meeting
OF representatives from all along
the line 1T Mobidge on February
Goth, and com numerical clubs from
all along the route are expected
to have one or more delegates
present.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-01-30

John johnson for eI5OO.OO, August
A. HSlIberg for 5000 aud William
f3oice for renewal of Loans No 1856 &
l37.
On motion, board adjourned to jan
uary 18th, 1914.
w. s. NIXON, \
County Auditor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-01-30
Commissioner Proceedings
Oeficlal Report Of Board Of Coan.
" Commissioners.

Milbauk, 9. D., January It'll. 1914.
Board OF County Commissioners
net pursuant 10 adjournment with oil
members present. Business was taken
ap IS f0llOws:
On motion, the following bills were
audited and SLOWED and warrants
vert drawn for same.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-01-30
6hsusA Csrn

The Farmer Elevator is paying
the highest market price for
ohelled corn.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-01-30
Oranges

Special price on all sizes this
week. Don't forget the place.
MCCOLLUM & THIRSK
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-01-30
On motion, board adjourned to
January 18th, 1914.
w. S. NIXON,
County Auditor.
January 18th, 1914.

January 18th, 1914.
Board OF County Commissioners
met pursuant to adjournment with all
mem bers present. AID proceeded with
business rs follows:
On motion, the following bills were
audited and allowed and warrants
were drawn for same:
] D Burkhardt coal to court house. ...... 463 81
n r Nelson mdse to court house .......... 10
w + Emanuel mdse to county board OF
health -. - 80
w A Scott meals 70 Jurors .......... III. IA 90
Sheehau Saddlery 90. mdse to county
FARM 5 40
r. A. CroAl mileage IN attending republt-
can minority proposal meeting at A Der.
deem, Jan. 3rd, 1914 - 40
]. T.. RAWeOn wood to court house ) Is
Geo. II. F0sbnrg supplies to court hoDee 80
>. >. LOckhar. quart rly report Of board
MCGOWAN Lumber Co. lumber TO board OF
uSottu Az
EnOch l.indqutet typewriter report Of
cOrOners hearing %
VIM. Linngreu per diem and mileage. -. ~ 80
Geo. Mitchell per diem aud mileage... y on
John Maxwell per die nnd mileage -. 50 90
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-01-30
(Cootinued from last week.

r +. Heathco,e mileage 10 attending re-
gaellcea majority proposal meeting At %
n ! s.;m s., Jam n; AZ ,sl 4 attending: ;t:asGa; r.pao
' Ssse I jay. 1sS ' Ss"po'.. meeting ~ i 90
W & Bran nOnd, mileage ID attending
8 .si M,,ssoe JAM H1'0 IL ls R is..'..... i 30
Jossrh Ritsson. mirage 10 attending re-
pa6lic.s majority proposal meeting At /, a.
s'' wsses ,.1 @i AZ si Is Intending iepno. y
BANK ban. JAW. I INA 49,. ...........:. : 40
EC cessch; mileage a offending rspaM".'-
so ST. t,. sap; "a M; Y,i..ss 10 attending re-
g Eas.ss i .s'c - si9po:.. meeting ~ 100
Ksasssa rsorso ~ mileage ~ attending
reeao!,ca. !.ajos,ty ,P,oposal meeting %
pnhncaa nasority .pfoposal ueetiae at
0itbawk jen. Tn lbi4 8 O.
J B aa6lou. MtieAes - attending rspub!i-
~ ~ 3tb I'D , Il
o A@dejch. = ,leaRe In attending fepub-
licen miaoftey proposal naeting n MIL
O & Fefseti ~iiesss il attendiea repair.
. osse 5.sc' u I e .. 80
sG nns Y: Ns :;.cr n,'I ceop . i'i meeting q
hilbenk Jaa. m 13t4 u
cas Minority Psoposa' meeting q A"' n
~. osf DE-. 49, a M.,. ~ in .tt.ndiaa repu6i,
- minOrItv u~ropoeal meeting o. NIL
6onk m ~ i9i(n. ! 40
John Ho1otnaU. mileage IN attending
democratic najostty proposal meeting o.
I. iS:nir. .os.. MI m1is ssr tn .itendin9 dem.
ocsesie m:jorstv meeting At Atlbank
Ja1ssry "a. isi@...---:. 8 V
- 1eef, c,o n;,ss. ..,c sn s'er mss.1n9 ~, e
Hii6ssk Jss. IL ioif............:... :S
John z. Johasos; mtlesee In attending
ae9eSsssc msaor.y yo Hsop"s'' "ee's q
AF sseysssos; ssiicsss n Intending dem.
oc.eslc maessexgl3cpesal messing It :,
Mlioeex ssn ~ ~ ~. ainc dam. -
ocraaic m:,ortsy proposal meeting at
Hiibask Jas Tth tSi4.... ..... q
Grant Oocaty Is,sPn"aas S g, ~ P .l'o~e ss. q 40 ~
eanirs s,eyator Co. cosi to CONT house l3l s;
" 3 Nixon, commiss,oa on school books
ec.a .... 80 Z
: 9 Rswsos. coal q Srs. Hanonist $500. s q
LYchssbel, mdset to court honse...... y
Chard Z ailS-rsson. mdse to court house "
con.e ho.es 'o"o' 3 &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13
Stock and One Week Houses.

The weeks offering at the Harlem opera
1rousa is THE Stranger" a comedy
drama in three acts, by {. T. Darcy. Inc
story concerns poor woman VINO comes
from the mountains TO Danville, Va
where her son is born In the poorhouse.
Reiug III treated after his mothers death
no runs away and is befriended by an
army officer. whose daughter he finally
marries. There is plenty or comedy IN
terspersed with the more serious portions
of the play and a very amusing suo-pioI
involving the love affair OF a pickle mer-
chant and the generals niece. Harrison
Ford. the new leading man, and Florence
Malone play the principal characters.
AT the Academy OF Music this week tho
resident stock company will appear IN an
elaborate revival of James stevenss
dranatizatlon OF Susannah Rowson's
charlotte Temple" The trials and trib-
ulations Of the heroine OF this popular
story who loved not wisely but too wen.
are familiar to all classes OF readers
Theodore Friebus. James J. Ryan. Pris-
ella Knowles and Angela McCaull have
the principal roles.
primrose ana DO'hStd NNc A'UitNNN
veteran minstrel stars, and their COM
panv are the attraction at the Grand
Opera House this week in a spectacular
revival Of twentieth century minstreisy.
Among the members OF the company are
the six Musical Brown Brothers, Ray
mond Wylie. the male soprano; the -Four
Meteors. Foley and Murphy (proteses Ok
George Primrose) and Happy Jack"
Lambert Primrose ana Dockstader ap-
pear at every performance.
The attraction AT the West End The
atre this week is owen Davis's play.
The Family Cupboard. which receives
it's last presentation before metropolitan
audiences before beginning its tour. The
cast which presents owen Davis's play
includes Olive Harper Thorne. William
Morris, FRANKLIN Ardell. Irene Roman.
John Bowers. Ruth Benson. Felice Nor
ris, Alice Lindshl. Frank Hatch, Louise
Aichel and Frank Andrews.
The Typhoon" is the attraction at
the Bronx Opera House this week,
Walker Whiteside's acting company is
precisely the same as IL was at the In
itial presentation OF THE Typhoon" a
year ago, including Florence Fisher.
Maude Shaw. Charles Brown. stephen
Wright, Harold DE Becker. Arda la
CroiX and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13
MAYOR TRAILS MAYOR
Preston of Baltimore Wants
Mitchell to Attend Celebration.

Mayor James II. Preston Of Baltimore
followed Mayor Mitchell 10 his home. No
IS Riverside Drive. Yesterday to obtain a
promise t. attend the centenary of the
writing OF "The star-Spangled Banner"
II is 10 be held in Baltimore September
10 a. Mr. Mitchell said he would be glad
70 attend. if he were not on vacation at
that time.
Mr. Preston went first TO the city Hall.
Mr.. Mitchell had gone To shoot the last
blast in the Catskill aqueduct. leaving
word that he would 20 home from there
and then to the station TO take a train
for Washington. Not 10 be baked in his
purpose Mayor Preston went TO Mitchels
home aud waited for him.
Mr.. Preston said William II. Taft Theo-
dore Roosevelt and President Wilson had
all promised TO attend the celebration.
The song was written by Francis Scott
Key on September L. 1914 during the
bombardment OF Fort McHenry.
Mitchell went 10 Washington at p IN.
10 attend the hearing this morning by the
Joint Harbor and Rivers Committee OF
the Senate and House. He has no APP
pointment with President Wilson. but Will
undoubtedly see Him this afternoon. He
Will not be back until tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13
MILLIKEN REORGANIZATION
Call Issued by Committee for
Deposit of Certificates.

William Solomon. Jules s. Bache and
Christopher ID. Smithers, as a bondhold-
ers committee OF AIilliken Bros. Inc,
have issued a notice asking holders OF
certificates Of deposit 10 present them at
the Guaranty Trust Company. in order
that they may participate in the reor-
ganization plan. Holders OF the certifi-
Gates representing first mortgage bonds
who have paid the assessment. repay
ment TO the trust company of any in
terest advanced by the reorganization
committee and interest on such advance
at per cent, are entitled 10 receive for
each 1900 bond $50 of ten-year . per
cent gold notes, sl,ooo par value preferred
stock certificates and 1893 90 par value
common stock trust certificates Of MILL
ken Bros. Inc. This IL a Virginia cor
poration. which acquired the real estate.
plants and business OF the old company.
Holders OF deposit certificates repre-
senting ten-year adjustment notes or
other unsecured debts OF the old COM
pany are entitled TO receive per cent
in cash Of the principal amount OF their
claim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13
flSBER A HUSBAND STILL
''enuptial Falsehoods Not
grounds for Annulmert.

granted annulments on the state
i, maze by parties as TO their SPLEEN
CHARACTER before marriage. our cal
sgt"
-. Ne"ourger Who made the above
h. s'on IN the supreme Court. yester-
s"opos Of little dbs as an aid TO
- N'a'ony at Che same time dismissed a
-. .''n Mrs Helen Newburger brought
.' 1N Harry Newburger. a travelling
,.. ..A'a' on the ground tlat he had mis-
ss.''' en''d himself so as 20 make himself
i.,,. Ns"eurger complained that her
,as,... mao failed to tell her before their
'ksr..s nat he had pleaded guilty 10 z
a., stienpted ,ltor,iN,' ,ri,es. 80
'fs told ~ h.. Ne" burger. according 10 his
Z hs co'',s Nnat d pleasure IL would
= AfOosd TAKE her as his wife on q
hex, a.. s world. They were married
7aeysno,, ahl ~ once started on their
- Nevrt,,. bural0 When they got
't4ib wker conndod 10 his Wife that
tod 49,, nor earning half the salary
- the con,,' was receiving For ten
- 'hsn ~ ~, n.ed Ia furnished room
,'s.sb1rysr V,ip tour ended with Mrs
,'''sfn I'm turing 10 New York. The
,,eh htr f.,,,s made possible by money
't'auf v,r" order Of the court. the
Se. 'Vhunue 10 be Mrs. New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13
BANKS In ANNUAL
MEETINGS TO-DAY
More May Take Action as to
Joining New Federal
Reserve System.

More than usual interest 'is centred BOO
the annual meetings Of tire national
banks OF this city to-day because OF the
action which may be taken regarding
their joining the now federal reserve sys-
tenn provided under tho Owen-Glass bill.
Although recent ruling of the Treasury
Department docs not make il compulsory
that the question shall be- submitted to
stocllholdcrs IN many cases this will BE-
done either to-day nf ~ some later sne-
cial meeting.
Several New YORK banks have alfeady
s'gniied their intention Of joining the re
serve system. but latsc number are still
undecided. or al least are not willing to
make public the result of their decisions
Most prominent lmong these is the Ma
t;onal city Pank. the largest financial in
slitution o. this gort i'm the United States
II is believed in well informed ciicles
however that fl viii ultimately ally tself
with the new system
Among the national banks Of this city
which ~ the vote of the directors nave
signined their desire of Joining the new
system are the Mechanics and Metals.
which vii also submit the question 10
stock holders. the Chase National will also
submit the matter To it, stockholders
American Exchange National Bank,
Bronx National. National Bank Of Com
MERGE question To- be submitted TO stock
holders at special meeting Bank Of New
York. - r. ~. stockholders also to act
to-day. National CITY Bank of Brooklyn.
Gotham National. National Park Bank
and the Hartman National Bank.
In view of the present disposition on
the part # corporations TO adapt them
selves 10 the administrations "consutd-
ton of peace il was thought that there
would be some changes in the directories
81 the larger rational banks where the
interocking system exists. \ canvass OF
the banks in the financial district how
ever showed tibet few changes are eX-
pected 1T t0-day's election EXCEPT that
already predicted in the recent announce
ment of j. =. Morgan IL CO. The resigna
ton of H. T. Dawson, OF the Chemical
National Bank. will be accepted and 4
successor chosen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13
KRUTTSCHNITT REPLIES
SAYS Stockholders Really Elect
ed u. P. Board of Directors.

julius Kruttschnitt, chairman Of the
Southern Pacific board Of directors, in
a letter TO II. G.. Herget. president OF the
Illinois Manufacturers Association, has
replied to the criticism before that body
last week by Samuel Untermyer, who
called the judicial decree separating the
Union Southern Pacific merger "farcical
Mr.. Untermyer also advocated the crea-
tioR of federal commission 10 supervise
the disintegration of corporations.
In the selection OF the Union Pacific
board of directors the counsel for the
Puio committee charged that the result
achieved merely recorded the will Of the
Union Pacific as 10 who should constitute
the board Of their liberated competitor.
What actually was done in selecting the
existing directorate, according to Mr..
Kruttschnitts Letter. follows:
First-Independent stockholders repre-
senting 2l5, geo shares, or 10 per cent of
all shares entitled TO vote. appointed
protective committee, which co-operated
to the fullest extent with their associate
stockholders.
Second-At the annual meeting Of stock
holders $3.50 independent owners OF 1.046.
800 shares of stock. uncontrolled and UNI
influenced by the Union Pacific, selected
those Of their number who should manage
the company's affairs. The result
achieved was the election of fifteen di-
rectors, including two members of the
protective committee. that represent the
will of 50 per cent Of the owners numeri-
cally and 72.3 per cent OF all shares en-
titled TO vote
Third-The Union Pacific management
and its agents were excluded from par
tlcipation in the election. Not a single
share Of stock owned by the Union Pa
cifc was voted or in anywise affected the
result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13
TAXI DRIVER FATHER
OF PERFECT BABY BOY
Race Betterment Conference
Gives Prizes to Children
of AbStainers.
rBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune

Battle Creek. Mich, Jan. 12.-Children
Of total abstainers were the prize winners
in the Better Babies Contest" accord
ing 10 the announcement made at the
close Of the National Conference on Race
Betterment to-day. The medals for the
best boy and girl less than three years
old were awarded TO Alvin Kingsley and
Virginia June Lay. both of Battle Creek.
The father OF the boy is taxicab driv-
er. and the father of the girl is engaged
in the optical business. Both fathers are
abstainers, it was announced. from to-
bacco and alcohol. The children are said
10 be practically perfect in physique and
mentality.
The care OF unhealthy babies is more
important to the society Of tomorrow
than the prize winning babies of to-day,
Robbins Gilman. head worker OF the Uni
versity Settlement Society of New York.
told the conference to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13
COCHRAN OUT FOR "CAUSE"
Maiden Suffrage Speech III
Brooklyn Pleases Nightly.

". Bourke Cochran told an audience at
the Brooklyn Academy Of Music last night
that democracy was tottering. and only
woman's vote could save it. II was Mr..
Cockran's maiden speech for suffrage.
The Women's Political Union thought it
had obtained the rights TO his first effort
and had billed him for it's Ritz-Carlton
meeting next week, but the Woman Suf-
frage party asked him TO address its
Brooklyn rally last night. and Mr.. Cock
ran rewarded 1t by saying, in the rounded
periods of the oldtime political orator.
more beautiful things about the uplifting
power Of woman than the suffragsts had
heard in a long while.
Dr. Anna Howard Shaw. who preceded
him. gave Mr.. Cochran his text Dr.
Shaw talked about the "rooster-pecked
wife"
"All people despise the hen-pecked hus-
band" she said "but a meaner creature
is the rooster-pecked wife who is afraid
TO come out for suffrage because ii viii
make trouble at home. We all know
such, and they are lower in the scale
than the hen-pecked husband"
ct" said Mr.. Cochran, lam a hen
pecked husband. and I enjoy every peck
Mr.. Cochran defended womans capac-
ity to rule by alluding 10 Elizabeth
Boadicea and other great women of his
tory.
Part OF DR.. Shaws speech was devoted
10 explaining her passive resistance to
taxation.
''The ants" she said, have chosen to
call that militancy one woman writes
that we shall yet see DR.. Shaw carrying
a blazing torch through the streets set
ting fire to property. Well, l am not
militant. and no one can make me mill
tant. because II would be waste OF tlme
and effort.
Il have refused TO assist the govern
ment by making out list of my taXaoie
property. As result, the government
has taxed me on $4,000 at interest
When did a preacher or suffrage lecturer
ever have 100000 at interest? but /
shall pay that tax. II is my punishment
for believing that republican govern
nent was juster than monarchy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13
HOLDS DR.. BAKER ELIGIBLE
Civil Service Board Says Won
an Can Take Examination.

The Municipal Civil. Service Commits
sion expressed the opinion yesterday that
Dr. :. Josephine Baker head ~ the Blu
reau Of Child Hygiene, - eligible 10 take
the examinations for sanitary siperin-
tendent or general medical officer OF the
Department Of Health.
As was told exclusively in The Tribune
recently, much excitement was caused
among some OF the medical men IN the
department when there was a suggestion
thar Or Baker. who is an ardent suffra-
eist might be eligible for the cxamina-
tons When asked yesterday II she would
take the examinations, or either one OF
them. Dr. Baker said:
III ] took the examinations 1t would be
TO maintain my eligibility only. Person
ally want TO do the work am no"
doing. consider IL more important than
either Of the places vacant,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13
Valedictory for Robertson.

An interesting programme has been
arranged Tor Sir J. Forbes Robertson
and Gertrude Elliotts final appearance
on the New York stage at the Manhat-
tan opera House on Saturday night.
January "a. The performance will in
clude the first act OF The Passing OF
the Third Floor Back" followed by the
Sphinx scene of Bernard Shsw's Cesar
and Cleopatra" and the scene in the pal
ace. This will be succeeded by the third
act OF The Light That Failed" The
programme will terminate with the en-
tire last act OF Hamlet commencing
with the churchyard and comprising the
scene near the castle and the hall in the
castle. At the close Forbes Robertson
will make a valedictory address TO the
audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13
CHILLY FOR SUFFRAGE
Invasion of Brooklyn for w. z
u. Ball Meets a Frost.

Was IL cold in Brooklyn yesterday II
was. ASK Mrs. Francis Higgnson CABOT
OF the Women's Political Union. she VIII
testify that al No. 2sS Livingston street.
tho headouarters Of the Brooklyn branch
NJ the ". J.. l.. there was a frost TO the
extent that the thermometer dropped
'steen degrees. II had occurred I" MIS-
Cabot a few days previously that II
would be a good plan to ask the BROOK
lvnites 10 come trip the hight iahtasuc
TOO al the W. =. l.. ball. to be held at
The list Regiment Armory the night o.
January 81.
AIRS Cabot called up Mrs. Grace h.
wood the W. T.. l.. chairman for that
,oroueh. and asked about holding a
..,o,ing Mrs. Cabot says the answer
"a, o,-sr The wire like a block Of ice.
H. Wood didn't see why New Workers
we're always wanting 20 push their propa %
ganda in Brooklyn, which had suffrage
sesairs ~ its own TO boom. Besides the
s,ovo Was out OF order and only gas logs
,,.sre used TO heat the headquarters
"ob well we can stand gas logs salu
~ Cohot And the ball is for the ben
"a, NJ the w. p. L.. so surely you want
90 heln il TO be a success. DO please lei
80 come Monday afternoon. and ask some
people 10 hear US.
"Oh. wen" said Mrs. Wood
60 YESTERDAY Mrs. Cabof. accompanied
hv a Young and ardent worker ior INC
l,,,so hleyv into No. 2S2 Livingston street.
,rhere was an audience consisting OF Mrs'
80 .,d the stenographer Miss Helen
McKinstry and Miss Major Inc %
logs gave a feeble heat ana MISE ~
<instry and Miss N1ilor' VINO just n"p-
pened IN. were cordial But I was p'e'''
cold The young and arden worker sd!
she feels numb yet.
Mrs. Cabot talked halt an hour ABOUT
what nice ball il was gong to be al inc
fist Regiment Armory and TWO uoS S,.,
were sold. one each 10 Miss Mckinsty
and 10 Miss Nailor.