davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12
MANHATTAN AND BRONX.

MANHATTAN AND BRONX.
ARMSTRONG, Anne, 45s East 136th
ST., August Q. Funeral to-day.
DONOVAN, Katherine, 35e West 54th
St, August 9. Funeral to-day.
HAUSS, August, al Av. A, August Q,
aged so.
HERMAN, Hugo, 7l5 East 136th ST.,
August Q. Funeral to-day.
PRINCE, Samuel, go East 7th ST., Au-
gust IL, aged So.
ROOSA, Sarah f, % East 30th st., Au-
gust 3.
SHERIDAN, katherine c., 1877 East 3Sd
ST., August 8.
BROOKLYN.
COLYER. Mary NJ, $50 Kent av., Ar
gust 10. Funeral to-day.
DIEHL, Theodore, GA Bedford av., An
gust 10.
FOLEY, Mary L., 242 Schermerhorn
ST., August 10. Funeral tomorrow.
LORING, James B.. IS Cranberry ST
August 10, aged n. Funeral to-day.
VOLLMER, Clara f., 4s Richmond s..
August 10, aged 81. Funeral TO-DAY
LONG ISLAND.
ANDERSON, Mary A., Douglaston. Au-
gust 10, aged SO. Funeral to-day.
BOYD, Esther A., Richmond Hill, Al
gust 8, aged 10.
M'KENZIE, Eller, Flushing, August p
aged so.
PLATT, Mrs. Israel j., Babylon, ku-
gust 10, aged So. Funeral to-day.
SCHUCHHARDT. A. Virginia, Union
Course, August 9. Funeral to-day.
NEW JERSEY.
/ COLFAX, Richard, Plainfeld, August
10, aged 50.
COYNE, Patrick, Newark, August 8
| Funeral to-day.
+ JARDINE, Thomas, Railway, August
IL, aged rs. Funeral August IA.
SCHUCK, Frederic, Belmar, August 8
agel 81.
STEWART, Mrs. Robert, PlainhelG
August 10. Funeral to-day.
CEMETERIES.
THE w0opLAwN CEMETERY.
223d ST. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley
| Once. 20 East 23d st.. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12

Logan, zen. L. W.
DREWS-August 10. at Rutherford.
N. j., George F. Andrews, formerly
of Chester, N. Y, in his S5th year.
GOLDEN-At Elizabeth, N. j., Monday,
August 10, 1914, Julia A., widow Of
James o. Golden, in the seth year Of
her age. Funeral services at the
residence of her son, George II. Col
den, 70 West Grand ST., Elizabeth, n.
j., Wednesday, August IL, at o'clock.
LOGAN - General Thomas Muldrup,
aged 70, $40 a. M, August IL. In
terment Richmond, Va.
ROBERTS-At Montclair, N. j., Au-
gust IL, 1914, Matilda Irene Roberts.
beloved wife of Frederick f.. Rob-
erts. Funeral services will be held
from her late residence, 90 Ply
mouth ST., Thursday morning, Au-
gust 10, at 1890 o'clock.
VAN Suddenly, August 10, Ca
retta Polhemus Van Wyck. Service
private. Interment Hudson, N. Y,
Wednesday, on arrival 1850 p. IN.
train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12
DiEH.

Andrews, George F. Roberts, Matilda /.
Golden, Julia A. Van Wyck, G. p.
Logan, Gen. T. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12
CEMETERIES.

THE wOoDLAwN CEMETERY.
223d 81. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
Once. 20 East 23d st.. N. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12
VAUDEVILLE HOUSES.
BURLE SoUE

Observation-Disclosures
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-05-22
Police May Close Dance Hall.

Aberdeen, S. D.-Tpon the report OF
the chief of police to the effect that
young men and young women were IN
the habit Of using CONS opening off
Of Dreamland hall. a popular dance
hall, for immoral purposes. the com.
missioner Of fire and police recon-
mended that the hall be closed and
a license refused the proprietors un-
less conditions We're changed. He also
recommended that the ordinance reg
ulating dance halls be changed SO
girls under Is should not be allowed
70 attend. The present age limit IS
16. The exposure came when the
chief Of police was called to the dance
hall for another purpose and found
two young men ard two Young wo-
men in d bed ocm opening off the
nail. Tho hall had been used ire
Guently By prominent people Of the
city for dancing parties, in addition
to the public dances given therein.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-05-22
Doors Locked to Force Attention,

Watertown.-Th Waterfowl Com.
mercial cub here discovered d
new method Of compelling the partici-
patton Of members in the c~onsidera-
ten Of important business. When the
proposition OF submitting to the PEG
pie the question Of issuing $780, 900
worth OF bonds to build a municipal
street railroad came up, officers Of
the club locked the doors. and no
member was permitted to deDart until
the debate was finished and the NO.
ton urging the city commission to
call d special election was carried.
The club proposes to build a street
railway system with an extension to
Lake Nampeska. 1t also will ask the
commission to submit TO the people a
proposal to issue $4,000 in bonds.
the proceeds to be used in erecting 3
municipal auditorium.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-05-22
PRODUCTION OF GOOD EGGS
Wisconsin Expert Emphasizes I'm
rortance of Clean, Whole Food
Keep Nests Clean.

just because an egg is freshly laid
by an apparently healthy hen it can
not be assumed that it is a good egg
according to James G. Halpin Of the
College Of Agriculture OF the Univer-
slty of Wisconsin, who emphasizes the
need Of clean, wholesome food for tho
production OF ffrst-class eggs. Hens
that are forced to obtain the greater
portion OF their living as scavengers
and given a poor range to work on
cannot produce eggs of as good quality
as can a flock which regularly is fed
a good ration.
Eggs lacking in protein have a wa
terry white and the shell Is apt to be
thin owing to the partial absence OF
lime. Such eggs, besides being OF less
value as food, are more than likely to
bring forth puny chickens Of low vi.
tality, subject to white diarrhea and
an early death. With proper quaint.
ties OF wheat. bran. clover, oyster
shell and sound grains in the ration
fed to laying hens. eggs with firm
shells, rich in protein and delicately
favored are sure to result, providing
OF course, that the flock is given clean
nests and runs and Is kept free from
mites.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-05-22
Griffin Trial Costs eattlsh.

Leola.-A settlement with Edmunas
tountv has been made BY the authcri-
ties Of Mcpherson county in onnec
ton with the costs CT the trial of Mrs.
Maude Giffin. on the charge Of shoot
ing and killing her husband while
both were residents of Mcpherson
county. The trial which took place
some weeks ago.. resulted in tho wo-
nan being found guilty and she now
has commenced serving a sentence Of
two years in the Sioux Falls penitea-
tiary. Alleging prejudice against her
III Mcpherson county. she secured a
change Of yerne TO the circuit court
of EGmun6s county, where the tria,
took place. The costs of the trial az
gregated S. 5S6.14 and the commits
sioners OF Mcpherson county now
have voted 70 allow Edmunds county
this sum.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-05-22
Capitalization Plan for Breedinu,

Observation-Disclosures Of effort IS
the plan which Is suggested amona
the farmers in Perkins county. and ~
a recent meeting the plan Of breadin.
a general strain OF cattle for a neigh
bOrhOOd a discussed. and a vote
as to which breed was the preference
OF the majority. Over fifty per cent.
or 81 out OF IS votes were for a milk
strain Of Durhams, the Ho!stein and
Jerseys being way down in the lisi
On that vote It is suggested that all
the farmers in that particular section
turn their attention to this one strain.
and build up a community Of interest
IN this y strain of cattle. It is sus-
Sested that such an action would be
beneficial for a number Of reasons.
giving that section q distinctive cred
it for the character of its live stock.
and FOR economy in breeding, BY Join
ing IN the expense OF purchasing a
well bred sire for the head Of the
herds Of the local communities. SUI,
action by specific townships or com
munities would soon bring them into
prominence OF those who desired well
bred stock Of any or the specific elas--
es selected. is put forward as one If
the main reasons of carving on such
a system.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-05-22
WOMAN WINS FIGHT.
Long Contest for Homestead 10 De-
cided in Her Favor.

- O'ssSS UVVtuCokCa0 y 0S.
cided in Her Favor.
Sioux Falls.-After litigation ex.
tending over a period of six years
Mrs. Nellie Brush, a former woman
homesteader of western South Dakota,
has been declared the rightful owner
Of a valuable farm of 100 acres stu.
ated northwest of Okaton. The hus-
band Of the woman originally took the
land as a homestead, and after a resi-
dence OF about six months upon it he
died. His widow continued residence
on the land and in due time submitted
final proof preliminary to obtaining &
title from the government. But at
the last moment another person who
wanted the farm filed a protest to the
ilnal proof. The final proof Of Mrs.
Brush was approved by the officers Of
the district United States land office,
out was held up by the commissioner
OF the general land office at Washing.
ton. The case finally found its way
TO the secretary of the interior, who
now has decided in favor OF Mrs.
Brush. holding that the testimony Of
fered in support Of the protest to her
final proof was false and not worthy
OF consideration. Mrs. Brush is tenn
pcrarily living in California, but now
that she has been declared the undis-
puted owner Of the farm it is ex
pected she will return and make he
permanent residence upon it..
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-05-22
Searching for Husband.

Midland.-M Mrs. +. J. IcEae, a form
e. resident Of South Dakota, has ra-
turned to the state from her new,
home in Minnesota for the Gf
searching for her husband who mes-
~teriously disappeared. Herself and
husband acquired title to a home
stead in western Stanley county and
after making final proof moved II
Minnesota. After establishing his
family in their new home, McRae re
turned to Stanley county and leased
the homestead to a ~neighhor. after
which he departed c~steasihlv for his
new home in Minnesota. Enroute
there he disappeared and thus far not
the slightest trace Of him has been
found. In some quarters 1t is fearex.
he may have been the victim Of rot.
bers who. believing he had received
cash for the lease Of his homestead.
followed him at the first opportunity.
Upon returning to South Dakota 10
conduct @ systematic search for the
missing man. Mrs. McRae discovered
that during their absence unknown
persons had broken into their old
home on the homestead and stolen al
most everything. including the furni-
ture and practically all Of the house
hold goods.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-05-22
HOLD TEXAS CATTLE
INSIST ON TUBERCULlN TEST
FOR cows AND HEIFERs SHIP.
PED INTO STATE.
OTHER ITEMS OF INTEREST
From the Capital City, the Various
State Institutions and from
Many Different Parts Of
the Sushine State.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Pierre.-Three cars Of Texas cows
and heifers are held at Midland and
81 cars are held at Wasta on account
Of not being tuberculin tested at
point OF origin. These shipments
came through Sioux City commission
houses. There is no showing. or even
suspicion, that the cattle are infected
in any way, but the inspection re-
luirement is demanded in conformity
20 state law.
T The cattle are detained on the
ranges adjoining these towns until
veterinary inspectors can be provided
for administration OF the tuberculin
tests. The law provides that all eS-
penses for making these tests shall be
met by the oWner Of the stock.
Under the test requirements il is
necessary to let the cattle rest long
Otherwise, the naturally feverish con-
dition of the cattle due to shipping
might give q false test. Cattle have.
in many cases, been rejected as tube:-
cular, due to fever showing, and lat
err tested as perfectly sound when
thoroughly rested.
Under a law passed by the last Legs
%lature, section 16 of chapter 265. i
requirement is imposed for all cows
and heifers shipped into the state to
be accompanied By certificates Of tn
berculin test. or for the stock to be
held in quarantine until such tests are
made.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-05-22

them as fast as you can. There is
no need having to feed pullets from
eight to ten months. before getting
any returns.
Hasten the growth Of young cock
erels, by feeding them all they will
eat. Keep them fat enough for the
table all the time. and they will reach
the required weight for the market
much m 1t is the earlier mar
kets that pay the best prices.
Don't make the mistake of thinking
you a half feed your hens and make
a success of the poultry business. The
wants of the hens body first.
II there is any surplus 1t goes into
the eggs. Where there is no surplus
there are no eggs. 1t is your business
to provide enough food for the body
and the eggs.
II you are keeping hens for egg-pro-
duction only there is no need for keep
ing any males. It costs about 81 to
feed each one, and their room might
better be given to that many more
hens.
Turkeys must have free range in
order to do well. Do not keep them
closely confined. II you have fed
them regularly, they will continue to
come up It that time for their feed,
even II allowed to U free.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-05-22
a NOVEL DEVICE is PATENTED
BY AN ABERDEEN
MAN.
HAPP ENINGS OVER THESTATE
Nnat Is Going on Here and There
That Is Of Interest to the Read.
era Throughout South Da-
kota and Vicinity.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Aberdeen.-Carl J.. G~ustafson, of
Brown county, a young farmer resid-
ing near this city, has received his
patent papers on a new device in
answering and recording telephone.
Inc device consists of a photographic
arrangement used in connection with
any style of telephone. On one rec
ord is dictated a message by the per-
son owning the device. Any person
calling up during the absence of the
operator will receive this message,
and may in turn dictate a message in
the telephone which will be automatic
ally recorded on another record in the
device, and which may be reproduced
by the operator upon his return. It
Is said the device will be Of special
Eenetit to doctors, who MAY leave a
message to this effect upon the rec
ord: II will be out for a few min
utes. Leave your u: Der or a mos
sage and | Will call you up when I
return As many messages may be
dictated into the phone as desired.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-05-22
LAYING OUT A GARDEN
ERRONEOUS IDEA THAT MUCH
TIME IS REQUIRED.
Plot $50 by 100 Feet Will Produce
Enough Fruit and Vegetables for
Family Of Six-Run the Rows
North and South.
(By E. PARKER.)

There is an important economical
side to this question of a garden.
Beef, for instance, in its various forms
Is VIGOROUSLY expensive, especially
where 1t is eaten twice or three times
q day, whereas beans, peas, spinach,
etc., when served with meat would
make up half the amount eaten, thus
reducing the cash cost OF the whole.
And the impression that a vegetable
garden requires much time and care
Is such an erroneous one! Two or
three hours q week will suffice for a
garden $50 by 100 feet, which Is cap
able Of producing fruit and vegetables
enough for a family of six, provided
the rows are three feet apart so that
a horse may be used.
In laying out such a garden the
rows should be run north and south,
for planted thus vegetables receive
n greatest amount Of sun. The first
four rows should be six feet apart, and
the first Of these might contain twelve
currant and twelve gooseberry bushes
y a lI&S upa1I. LII lliC SCCCuQ TOW
plant a hundred raspberry canes three
feet apart, with two canes at each
place. The third row will be for
strawberries and will hold $50 plants
grown in hills set one foot apart, no
runners being allowed to grow. The
next thirteen rows will be three feet
apart and may be planted to the fol-
lowing vegetables in the order given:
Asparagus plants, so one-yea seed
lings, set three feet apart in the row;
parsnips. 80 feet; then a hundred feet
Of onions, Of which 25 feet may be
young sets for early summer; beets
and lettuce, so feet; early cabbage, a
hundred feet; late cabbage, a hundred
feet; cauliflower, so feet; peas, three
full rows, corn. four full rows; toma-
toes. a hundred feet; beans, SO feet;
okra, ten feet; then so feet more OF
string beans and $50 feet of dwarf
lima beans. The remaining four rows
should be eight feet apart to allow the
vines to spread. In the first row
plant % muskmelons six FEET apart.
then a row Of cucumbers set six feet
apart, five elephants and ten early
squash, all six feet apart. The next
row may be planted to eight Hubbard
squash and twelve rhubarb plants, set
six feet apart, and the last two rows
may very properly be given over to
herbs and flowers for cutting.
It is frequently forgotten that 4
great many people abroad. notably the
drawers Of water and hewers of wood,
live almost entirely on vegetables, CON
dulged in once a week, while we in
America, having the most delicious
and greatest variety OF vegetables
grown anywhere, discard them for
meat.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-05-22
Water Carnival at Woonsockc..

Woonsocket.-The directors OF the
Voonsocket water carnival are busy
making preparations for the third en-
nual water carnical which will be
held in this city on June II, Is and
- this year. This novel event is
growing in popularity throughout the
state with each succeeding attraction,
and the 1914 carnival promises %
surpass either Of those previously
held. The water sports. boat and
swimming races, shoot-the-chutes. wa
ter %toboggan, arc part of the attrac-
tons which will be held on Lake
Prior. The electrical display, dane
ing in the water carnival auditorium.
three big ball games, will be worth
seeing.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-05-22
HAYES GIVEN HEARING.
ArraiSned on Charges Accusing Him
OF Bank Wrertinn

Pierre, 8. D.-John Hayes was given
q preliminary hearing before Justice
G. A. Bennett at Fort Pierre on nine
different charges growing out Of the
transactions which wrecked the Citi-
zens State bank at that place about
q year ago. Use charges comprise
forgery il the second and fourth de-
2rees, Justification Of records. max
false reports to the public examiner.
publication Of false reports. and a
bezzlement. The amounts involved are
about $4,000. lie waived exanina-
ton on all the charges and his bond
was fixed at $1,000 fer his j e
ance at the October term Of court. a
cash bond OF $4,000 was offered but
refused.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-05-22
NOTES OF THE POULTRY YARD
WhiteWash Improves Looks o. HOUSE
and 10 Good 0isinfectant-0jvo
Turkeys Free Range.
CIV MRS. A. ]. WILDER.l

(By MktS. u. j. WlkDEF.1
Lime Is a very good thing to No.
about the poultry houses. An occar
sional coat OF white-wash on walls
and on the nest boxes greatly i'm
proves the looks Of the house. besides
killer.
Pullets hatched in April or the arst
Of May. make late fall and winter.
layers, and they are the ones that pay.
Hatch all you can Of them.
If a sitting hen leaves the nest, do
not throw away the eggs unless they
are cold. II you have another broody'
hen. put her on the nest. She will.
finish the Matching, and it will save
her just SO much time, as well as saw
ing the eggs.
Give the little chicks skim milk to-
drink. It is very good for them, as
we'll as for the older fowls. The more
milk your poultry drink, the less meat
it will be necessary to feed them.
Do not keep too many hens in one.
flock. Much better results are OBJ
tanned from the smaller flocks, and it
Is the results that count.
II you want the pullets to mature
early, and begin laying at five or six
months old, feed them properly and
we'll from the start. Give them a
properly balanced ration, and crowd
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-05-22
Sight Of Woman Restored.

Sioux Falls.-After having been
blind fer a period Of more than -four
years, Mrs. Mary Carpenter, a wei,
known resident of Roberts county, has
had her sight restored in an almost
miraculous manner. She is S4 wears
Of age. Her hight left her December
II, 1909, and for more than four wear
she was totally blind. While
she was holding her little
grandson on her knee her eyesight
suddenly was restored, and for the
first time she was able to see the lit.
tie grandson. who for months had
been her constant companion during
his waking hours. Mrs. Carpenter
naturally was overjoyed at recovering
her sight. She now is able to see as
we'll as at any time during her life
time.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-05-22
Disn7icses School Board Case.

Observation-Disclosures House and
DYER received q telegram from the
clerk OF the supreme court at Pierre,
stating the case Of Alex. Hovd IS. the
Kirnball school board was dismissed.
This so far settles this bitterly fought
case caused by the ~expelling of three
boys during the HOLIDAYS from kimball
schools for bringing liquor en- the
scho.l grounds near Christmas, and
breaking up a little entertainment Civ
en- by a teacher to her pupils.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-05-22
ARE BUSY.
They VIII Have the largest Acreage
Ever.

Artesian.-The farmers il this To-
cality are busy planting corn, and il
IS estimated that the largest acreage
ever planted in this vicinity will be
planted this year. More attention Is
being given to the selection than here
tofore. Alfalfa is fast beginning to he
one Of the main crops in this section.
Ahe last years folds ara certainly
showing up fine and a larger acreage
VIII be put in this year by Sanborn
county farmers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-05-22
SUNLIGHT AS DlsINFECTANT
Moot Disease Germs Are Killed by Di.
rect Light, al Repeated Tests
Have Demonstrated.
Gy H. PRESTON HosKINS.)

- !! ! A4oSIAAANO.{ #
Sunlight Is one of the best and
cheapest dis%infectants at our disposal.
and We should take advantage of this
fact at every opportunity. In the con
struction Of barns or shelters Of any
kind for animals, ample provision
should be made fer the admission Of
the maximum amount Of sunlight.
Southern exposure is desirable, that Is,
having the majority Of the windows
facing the south. The warmth thus
provided in cold weather is desirable,
and much Of the excessive heat IN
summer can be avoided by providing
suitable curtains or screens. Most dis
cas- germs are easily killed by direct
sunlight, as has been repeatedly shown
b. experiments.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-05-22

condensing plants where they do not
have the by-pfoduct returned to their
farms to feed cut to the calves that
are being raised to replace the cows
that are annually discarded from
their herds.
The keeping Of more cows for
creameries and cheese factories is
also encouraging and many men are
willing to pay q good price for we'll
bred dairy COWS.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-05-22
Obtains His Freedom.

Belle T~ourche.-By his agreeing tc
have the marriage annulled ard then
leave the country, Noble Taylor, 4
young man who has been in Jail al
winter on a charge OF marrfing Z
young Belle Fourche girl who was
under age. without her parents con.
sent, obtained his freedom. Taylor
was accused Of obtaining fraudulent
signatures to a document purportine
to show the girl of age when he Sc
cured the license and married. her las.
G
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-05-22
Lots Ct Gophcrs Reinn Killed.

Aberdeen.-R. /. Hall, an Ordway
merchant. sent in a paper sack con.
tanning laos gopher tails to the coun.
ty auditors office by parcel rost,
There was m pocket gopher tail
and 1.407 from common gophers. All
OF the animals were killed in that vi
cinity. Mr.. Hall will receive a war
rant for $2S.19 for the gopher tails
sent in, that being the amount Of
bounty money offered for that mum.
Der. About 5000 in all has bee paid
out as gopher bounty in this county
In a little over 4 month.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-05-22
New Federal Building in Use.

Rapid City.-This city is nor ~
ing its new federal building. The
first department to move in YVES the
postofiice. which will occupy all Of
the main floor. The second floor Will
be occupied by the United States land
office and the local branch of :he
weather bureau, while Offices will alsr
be reserved on this floor for the post.
office inspector of this district and the
representative of the federal bureau
OF animal industry.