davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-02-20
Meeting of Alethian Club

The members Of the Alethian
club were very pleasantly enter
tained at the home of Mrs. Stan
Farley Jr., on Wednesday even
ing of last week at a sewing bee.
A very delicious luncheon was
served at the close.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-02-20

The men will meet at the Rec
tory Tuesday evening Feb. cath.
Lent begins Ash Wednesday
Feb. %. Services for the day
will be holy communion $50 ..
m. Evening prayer and litany
7:3O p. M. The subject of the
lenten addresses will be the
devotional use of the prayer book.
EDGAR F. SIEGFRIEDT
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-02-20
TO Republican Voters
Congressman burke Refuses to Create
Bitter Partisan Strife

Congressman Burke has made
the following statement regard
ing his position in the present
campaign:
''When | announced my accep.
tance Of the nomination for
United States senator made by
the so-called minority re-
pubican proposal committee
on Jan. ), said that at a later
date / would issue formal state.
ment. 1t is well known | did
not seek the nomination, and that
| was not a candidate 1t was
only at the last moment, when
importuned by practically the
entire membership of the minori-
ty proposal committee, | accep-
ted the nomination.
SIN my opinion. candidates for
high Office should be drafted.
rather than to force themselves
upon the electorate by resorting
to personal campaign of ex-
ira vagance, often mlsreprasenta-
ton, falsehood and abuse. If
the people would discourage self
promoted candidates. the tend
ency would be 10 supplart poll
ticians with statesmen and true
representativegOv would
be strengthened and more firmly
established.
MORE THAN PRIMARY Al STAKE.
"Primary campaigns should
be conducted along lines of de-
cency: personalities should be
avoided as much as possible.
fractional differences and feeling
should be suppressed, so as not
to disrupt the party. in order
that after the primary election
is over all can unite in support
ING the ticket nominated.
$50 far as | am personally
concerned. [ shall not indul ge in
a campaign Of billingSgate and
abuse. | shall abide by the re-
suit Of the primary. submitting
my candidacy upor my record.
having confidence in the intelli-
gence and good judgment Of the
voters of South Dakota and be-
lieving them capable of making a
choice of a candidate IT, for the
United States senate.
1T was with that thought that
on Jan. u | proposed to Senator
Crawford that we return to
Washington and attend to our
official duties. leaving it to the
voters to choose between us and
calling attention to our long pub
lie service ana our Well-knOWn
records. | later urged him to
acceptmy suggestion and regret
that he did not do so.
WILL NOT RETALlATt:
II have read what purports to
be speech made by Senator
Crawford at Sioux Falls, and re.
gret that he has seen fit to in
dulgc in language that can only
engender bitterness and bad feel
ing, and infiame and arouse pre-
judice that will be harmful to the
republican party. Ii he wishes
to conduct such campaign, he
must do SO without expecting me
to retaliate. | will not engage
in campaign of personal abuse,
misrepresentation and revenge.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-02-20

Among the Knights Of Pytbias who
went out to Aberdeen yesterday to IT
tend the jubilee meeting, we're Grand
Chancellor f.. Fl. Renedict, r. R.
Schneider. G. J. Smedley, rrank Me-
hegsn, w. ). Ferguson, Ralph
Briggs, Henry MePhersoa, Bert KueM
Johnsou, Clyde Prevey. Arthur An.
oli6o.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-02-20

Another shipment Of those 1Oc
peas. They. are here to cut the
High Cost Of Living at
McCollum 4 Thirsk's
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-02-20
They Like the Judge


Judge Bouck, who commenced
his work on the bench at Web :
ster last week has met kindly
reception in his court work as
will be seen by the following
from the Webster papers:
Webster World: While it is no
doubt true that every body is disposed
to give q most kindly reception to a
new official we shall not be putting it
too strong to say that the new judge
has made most favorable impre ion.
The attorneys appreciate his fair
ness. his legal learning and his abili-
ty: the jury: the litigants and the pub.
lie are likewise convinced that . man
who is eminently safe and sound. tt
successor Of Mccoy and McNulty
presides on the bench of the 5th Cir
cult
The people want an impartial and
fearless administration Of Justice and
this is doubtless assured them in
Judge Bouck.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-02-20
Card Of Thanks

| wish to thank the neighbors
and friends for the kindly assis.
tance and sympathy extended
me at the decease of my beloved
wife.
OTTO FENNER
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-02-20
CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Sunday Feb. -, .. holy commun
ion $40 a. IN. Morning prayer
1O:43. Special Knights of Py-
thias Jubilee service at ? p. IN.
All are cordially invited to attend
these services.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-02-20
Wanted

Everyone interested in pur-t
chasing Seeds for 1914 to write
us for our descriptive Catalog.
The FREEMAN-BAIN Co,
Aberdeen, So. Oak.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-02-20

Webster Reporter and Farmer:
Court adjourned Friday afternoon
and convened again Tuesday morn
ing with Tnos. l.. Bouck, of Milbank.
the newly appointed Judge for this
appearance on the circuit bench, and
he will prove an able and we'll quail.
fled Judge and fulfill the most Optimis-
tic expectations Of his many friends.
The manner in which he has disposed
OF ali matters coming before his
court thus far has won the hearty ap-
pIause and approval OF all, and bids
to give Judge Bouck the reputation
as one Of the best Judges on the cir
cult bench ia South Dakota.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-02-20

Schwantes Nero. Co. will give
away Free patterns all next
week. See their notice on local
page OF this paper.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-02-20

On Tuesday morning about2 o clock
the building in which the Summit
Signal was housed, was discovered to
be on fire, and two men who occupied
the upper floor Of the building had
barely time to escape. The building
and contents were Z total loss.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-02-20

The scores made at the dinner
table will be left for another
chapter.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-02-20

FLAT SECTION
| Sic. 90 John x. Nord I'll bu
= 80 Oscar Nord ~ bn
: 500 George German 81 bu
$50 Alfred kettenbeil - bu
HILLS SECTION
$1,000 Abel Halvorsen - bu
, $50 Herman Halvorson 20 bu
:; 800 Fredolph Hedman I" -
30 Walter MOllberg * -
ESSAY CONTEST
Boys under Ii years
Reuben Bury ~ 90
, Hubert Jensen 800
:; Johnie RisIov 10
4 Ralph Thoma, 100
Boys over I3 years
Royal Merten, s4.oo
, George German 800
:. \Na]fred Mollperg 200
John \. Lund berg 100
The Judges in awarding the
premiums in the essay contest
made the awards entirely on
the line that the essay should be
a history of the crop raised. and
not upon what the writer stated
should be done in raising a corn
crop. Some of the essays which
did not receive premium were
much better than some OF those
that did so far as composition
and dlction was concerned. but
they failed to give the actual ex
perience Of the boys in raising
the corn, which was the import
ant point in the essay. and con-
Seuuently We're not considered.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-02-20
Shelled Corn
OTTo FENNER

The, Farmer Elevator is paying
he highe st market price for
helled corn.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-02-20

Read the platform of u. Il. Richards 9
for Governor. 1t explains taxation.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-01
AWARDS CONTRACT
FOR bath HOUSE
Senator Hunt Here to Re-
port to Land Board on
Action of Committee.

Senator J, Frank Hunt OF Bannocs
county is in the city today to report
to the state land board the action Of
the advisory committee recently ap-
pointed by the board to advertise for
bids for the construction of a bath
house at Lava Hot Springs, Bannoclz
county.
This advisory board, which consists
of Senator J. Frank Hunt, chairman;
Thomas Edwards secretary; Thomas
F. Terrell, Lyman Fargo and Ed Muir
ply, has let the contract for the build
ing, subject to the approval Of the
state board. Senator Hunt is here for
the purpose Of reporting the commit
tees action and asking the approval
of the board, which will probably be
granted this afternoon at q meeting of
the board
Bonds in the sum of $4,000 were au-
thorized by the last session of the leg
islature for improvements at the Lava
Hot Springs. These bonds were sold,
but owing to the condition of the
money market and the low rate of in
terest authorized by the legislature
the best price that could be secured
was 941a cents on the dollar The ball
hHco, o12 Genus, 10 make up the par
value of the bonds, was raised by pri-
vate' subscription in Bannock county
land Senator Hunt viii today turn over
this money to the state
Senator Hunt declined to talk poll
tics, declaring that he knew nothing
upon the subject. He stated, however
that Bannock county faces one of the
most prosperous years In It's history
Crop prospects. he said, never looked
better and, tremendous output Is ex-
pected this season. There has been an
abundance of rain to insure great dry
farm crops and the irrigated farms are
always productive. Pocatello, he said
Is booming and will have the best year
in its history with more money ex-
pended in building and public improve
ments than ever before
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-01
Baseball Chatter.

Birdie Cree, former Yankee gardener,
now with Baltimore, is leading the hit
smiths in the international league.
IL Pfeffer, the Superba's twirler, can
keep up his present fast gait he surely
win be reelSoned with the top-notch
Fingers of the season.
The New York Yankees were the last
team in the American league to fall
victim to a shut-out, the Red Sox per-
forming the whitewash act
Joe Bush, the Athletics young twirl-
er. is the third right-handed batter I'd
drive a ball over the right field fence
at shiSe park. Philadelphia.
>As Charley Doom Is having his trou-
bles in finding capable players for
short and second base. the Phillies evil
IDENTIFY are beginning to feel the loss OF
Mike Doolan.
The Detroit Tigers have won sever
Of the eight games played with the
White Sox. and the Cincinnati Reds
have defeated the st. Louis Cardinals
in seven out OF nine games.
With SO many watches rocks, etc.
being presented to major leaguers this
season, jewelers. viii do well to en+
courage minor leaguers to do their best
in order to break into the big show.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-01
OKLAHOMA BADLY IN
HEEO OF FARM HANDS

Oklahoma is asking the aid of the
department of labor OF the federal gov
eminent to find men to harvest the
wheat and other crops Of that state and
an offer is made Of So and $3.50 a day
together with board and room with per-
manent work of from four to six
months.
The request comes through the state
labor commissioner of Oklahoma who
has wired to the department Of labor
at Washington appealing for help. He
says:
I'VE will need from 1900 to $4,000
men at from 81 to $3.50 per day with
board to help harvest our wheat and
thresh same, and So per cent of men
so employed will be given employment
in this state by farmers In handling
various forage crops thereby guaran-
teeing from four to six months steady
work"
Announcement is made that free
employment bureaus will be maintained
at the various leading cities of Okla
homa under state supervision whereby
men seeking employment may be di-
rected where to go SO that there will
be proper distribution of the labor.
Postmasters throughout the country
have received instructions to post
notices and to give the request of the
Oklahoma officials the widest publicity
possible. Postmaster Davis has such
notice published In the local post
office.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-01
DECIDING CANE is
WON BY FRU|TLAND
Capital News Special service)


Fruitland, June Friday afternoon
the Fruitland high school ball players
covered themselves with glory in the
winning of the third OF the series from
New Plymouth on the home diamond
in one of the classiest games ever
played here. The teams being quite
evenly matched, enthusiasm knew no
bounds The game was called for 8
O'Clock and large crowds of rooters for
both teams were present.
During the first four innings the
New Plymouth team seemed to have
the best of 1t, largely through errors,
the score standing to in favor of
New Plymouth. In the seventh Fruit
land tied with Lyle Brown in the box
as pitcher and from then on through
the game excitement ran high. In the
eighth Lyle Brown made a homerun,
bringing in two runs, and at the end
OF the ninth the score stood to in
favor Of Fruitland
During the season the Fruitland club
has won two out Of three from New
Plymouth. won both games played with
Vale high school and lost one to Pay
cite and won two, the last by the
non-appearance of the Payette team
after the boys were on the ground, thus
FORGETTING the game.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-01
ADJUSTMENTS

The New Boz Theater.

There is a treat In store for those
that visit the New Boz theater today
or tomorrow to see Daughters of
Men" fivespart production by
Charles Klein, author of THE Lion and
the Mouse" Like many of the Klein
works. this subject deals with the
struggle betweeh capital and labor. 1t
is unlikely that any other motion pic
ture production has been handled so
cleverly and Its plot developed so deli
cately and skilifully as Daughters of
Men There is a complete absence
of anything that would tend to lower
the high standard set up at the very
outset of he>picture where the retire.
ment of the more aged men from the
head of the big corporation places the
younger element in charge. Their dis
respect for the rights Of labor brings
about all the trouble and it is not until
one of the older heads again gets back
into the harness that the happy end.
ing Is brought about One of the big
scenes is the miniature lake of cham
payne built in the ballroom floor,
where small gold sail boats are pro-
PEELED by the fans OF the guests and
where, as a climax. shapely woman
appears in tights and dives into the
lake Of wine. Her act inspires one of
the male guests dressed in evening
attire to follow suit. Much care has
been exercised in presenting this pic
ture and no expense spared in supply
ing the costly settings. 1t Is acted by
an all-star cast-the same as that
which produced The Lion and the
Mouse"
Pathe Weekly No. SO, which makes
the sixth reel Of this program is espe-
cdally interesting this week. A number
of scenes are shown In connection with
the Mexican problem, including the
meeting of the peace mediators at Nj
agara Falls, Ont. Rooseyelt's return
from Brazil is shown as is also the big
fire which swept the Pierce OIL COM
|pany's plant at Tulsa, Okla
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-01
IDAHO HE|REsS WEEDS
UACLE'S CHAUFFEUR

, Capital News Special Service.)
, New York, N. Y, June L.
, Miss Naomi Clare holland. whose
, parents live in st. Maries. Ida
, no, has married her uncles
, chauffeur, Arthur Laliberti. Her
, uncle, Robert H Ingersoll. man
, ufacturer of the famous dollar
D watch, says she must now
. choose between her wealthy rel
D atives and her husband.
. According to the girl the cere-
. mony was performed by an
, Episcopal Clergyman living in
, Forty third street. Mr.. Ingersoll
. was not informed of the fact
. until after Laliberti had left
his employ
. The watch manufacturer ad-
. nlitted that his niece has so far
o shown a tendency toward stay
. ing with her husband, but he
. hopes she will yet change her
0 mind.
. Naomi has q decided nature
0 and she is just a little head
strong, WHICH makes IL ulIIlcult
. to make her see matters in the
o proper light" said Mr.. Ingersoll.
. She has been with us, that is,
. under our care, for several years,
. and this marriage is naturally
. a blow to us. My wife and
have explained to her the OPP
. portunities she is throwing
Q away. But we are hoping she
will soon begin to see things
o in the right light and know what
Q Is best for her.
my wife and I do not blame
o her in the least for this affair.
Q Naomi is only young girl"
. Miss Noland's father, Ellis
Q A. holland. is connected with
Q the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST.
. Paul railroad. Her brother Is
Q now in New York and Is with
Q his sister.
O O q q q o o. D a a n a n n
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-01
'C)Q1Ssnol,

Edwin Snow Is at Pocatello on legal
business.
w l. Fowler of Star was a Boise
visitor Sunday.
Fred S, Ashley is here with his fam
lily from Enterprise, Ore.
Mrs. H. D. Richardson OF Emmett
spent Sunday in the city.
A. D. Stanton of Montour was trans
acting business in the city today.
d. J. Paul and B. Matthews spent
yesterday in the city from Caldwell.
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Darrah of Sho-
shone are guests at the Owyhee hotel
G. G. Fritz is down from Placer
vile and will spend few days in the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Sparks are here
from American Falls. guests at the Ho-
tel Bristol.
Miss Lucille Ailshie has returned
from Mount Vernon seminary at Wash
ington, d. G.
Mrs. H. D. Mitchell has gone to Og-
den. where she was called by the illness
of her daughter.
o. e. Stewart left yesterday for
Hutchinson, Kan, to spend two weeks
visiting relatives
Windsor Lynch. who has been attend
ing Leland Stanford university al
Palo Alto, Cal. has returned home for
the summer vacation.
Robert L. Stringer has gone to San
Francisco for short visit Enroute
home he will stop at Portland to at
tend the Rose carnival.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-01
USE OF BEDDING
out SYSTEM FOR
SHEEP ADVOCATED
The Department Of Agricul-
ture Opposes Old Close
herding System - Sheep
Owners Indorse Views.

Washington, June las a result of
experiments during the past few years
the department of agriculture is now
advocating the use of the bedding out
system of herding sheep on open
ranges, instead of the old close herding
system which has heretofore been in
use.
This system gets It's name from the
fact that the herder who attends the
band camps beds his flocks wher-
ever the sheep find themselves at
nightfall. Under the old plan he es-
tablished a fixed camp and bed ground
and drove the sheep back to the same
place each night.
Lambs Are Heavier.
Through experience on the national
forest ranges last year the department
states that lambs from bedded-out
bands We're five pounds heavier on an
average at the end of the season than
those which were trailed to and from
established bed grounds. and that the
range can carry from 10 to 20 per cent
more sheep than when so much is
trampled out in travelling back and
forth. The disadvantages of the old
system, according to the department.
Were two-fold those to the forage and
those to the sheep. The forage suf-
fered by being trampled badly, and be-
ing actually destroyed at and near the
bed grounds; the sheep lost weight in
going to and from the camps, and in
dry weather suffered not little from
dust and from crowdlng.
Moreover, under the old system the
sheep We're kept pretty well punched;
under the new plan they Craze at will
in scattered, open flocks. During the
day the herder moves about in a wide
circuit around his charges, looking for
tracks to see that none of the sheep has
strayed beyond his circle. The sheep
are constantly moving through new
feed instead of travelling over areas al
ready fed over.
Few Sheep Lost.
Sheepmen have maintained that the
close herding system 30 long in use
was necessary to prevent losses from
straying, and from the ravages of ami
mails, such as wolves, coyotes and
mountain lions. Tho experiments of
the service show that straying can be
prevented, and one band on the Pay
cite forest, Idaho, which never bedded
two nights in the same place, and
tically the entire summer, lost only
four head in this, as in the majority
of cases, the loss under the new system
was less than under the old one of close
herding.
The forest rangers and trained hunt
ers of the service cooperate with the
herdsmen to rid the ranges Of preda
tory animals, and to render the danger
of loss from this source less than it
was formerly
Sheep Owners lndorse Il.
How the new system is regarded by
1.-The sheep owners Is indicated by the
following letter to the supervisor of the
Tahoe national forest, California;
II am in favor of the blanket or
'camping-out' system OF sheep herding.
/ have always found the sheep and
lambs in better condition when camped
out, and in feeding the range in that
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-01

way It will carry more sheep and It
does not damage the range as when
they are driven to one camp. have
always been very careful about feed
ing my summer range and l think, by
the way have had 1t fed, it 10 as good
If not better than 1t was 90 years ago."
The author of this letter. according
to local forest officers, Is very sue
cessful wool grower. and the range
which he uses under permit from the
government is always in the best of
condition, and yet is stocked with
sheep to its fullest capacity.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-01
BOISE LEADS IN
CLUB FIELDING
Records Of Irrigators and
Ducks in the Series just
Closed.
TEAM AVERAGES.

Boise's batting was slight falling
off last week from the previous week
but who could expect the entire team
to keep above the 800 mark? Indeed,
Butte nosed ahead for the series in
batting by just one point. But the r.
rigators showed superior fielding, aver
aging one error less than their hosts
each day, in an equal number of
chances accepted. Moorehead was
Bosses top hitter in the series, with
Thomas close behind him. Rossback
proved Butte's star batsman, of those
who played all week. Moorehead alone
of both teams, Of the men who faced a
pitcher more than five times in the
week, batted more than 300. Averages
for the series for both teams, batting
and fielding follow:
A
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-01
Fiaht for First Place.

FIRST place In The CITY IWlIIght
league win be fought for tonight at
the Riverside park by the Sweet-Tel-
Ter and Murphey clubs, which have
eluhg closely to each other in many
LEAGUE and exhibition games this sea
son. Wyman and Adams will be the
battery for the hardware men, Pom
creme and Dees for the cigar makers.
A fast, hot contest is sure to result.
The game viii be called at $3.50 p. m
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-01
Office.

All persons interested IN forming an
auto club for Boise are requested to
attend a meeting for that purpose at
the Commercial club rooms, Thursday
June 4, at $3.50 p m.-committee.--
Adv. IA
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-01
Dull by Comparison.

She-You say Baseball games don't
seem so exciting as they did before VIZ
were married?
He-Yes, find marriage much more
exciting.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-01
At Walla wal1a:
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Cleveland sill, Columbus 90.
Milwaukee 7-3. Kansas City "a.
st. Paul 1913. Minneapolis SIS. Sec
ond game called end eighth at o'clock
to comply with state laws.
Indianapolis 0-s, Louisville is.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-01

Mrs. A. J. Staley, bride of q
month, who arrived in San Francisco
from Australia few days ago, is
the first to be forgiven by wireless
after an elopement. Her father OBJ
jected to her marrying the man she
wanted. She married him anyway
and with her new husband started to
the United States on honeymoon
tour. After two days at sea she re-
ceived forgiveness by wireless from
papa.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-01
Sumpin,N Lackina.

He-Yes. I shall will my brain to
science when l die.
She-I certainly will be interested In
finding out what's the matter with It..
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-01
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Omaha IL, Topeka 9.
Wichita 5, st. Joseph l.
Des Moines 3. lincoln 6.
Sioux City 8. Denver 8 (15 innings).