davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-26
Woman School Board Member.

observation-disclosures swept the day
in the most interesting school cleo
ton held in Deadwood in years. Mrs.
Rose Southmayde. the first woman
who had attempted to become a mem
Der OF the school board, was opposed
by C. Fl. Henderson. This aroused the
women voters of the city and they
turned out in force, nearly three.
fourths as many m voting as
men, and the first time in Deadwood
that any considerable number had
gone to the polls. Mrs. Southmayde
was elected by a majority of 346. All
the principal cities in the Black Hills
now Lave women members OF the
school boards.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-26
VISITED ~ SECOND TORNADO.
Several Farm Buildings Blown Over
No Fatalities Reported.

Several Farm Buildings Blown Over
No Fatalities Reported.
Canistota.-A tornado, which trav.
eled nearly the same course as the
destructive twister Of two weeks ago,
passed near this city Wednesday, de
molishing a number of farm buildings,
killing some live stock and injuring
two men. So far as known here, the
twister first touched earth at the John
Addy farm, northeast of Canistota.
1t travelled from the southwest to the
northeast. going directly over to Fred
Harms place, on which all of the
farm buildings were wrecked by q tor
nado before.
At the w. A. Alcorn and Henry
Hagerson farms, north OF Canistota,
the barns and outbuildings were badly
wrecked. On the Alcorn place the
barn was thrown aaginst the residence
and the latter building was badly dam
aged.
On the R. H. Armstrong farm, &C.
cupied by Arthur Burton, the twister
caught up Burton and his hired man
and carried them for a considerable
distance. finally dropping them into a
pile Of debris. Neither man was Sc.
riously hurt.
The destruction was wrought by
the conventional funnel-shaped cloud,
apparently extending right down to
the earth at points where it hit with
full force. The roaring wind which
featured the advance of the storm
was followed by a heavy downpour of
rain. AS the country around here is
quite level, the approach of the storm
could be plainly seen, both in this
town and out through the country, and
citizens generally showed, no hesita-
ton in scurrying into storm caves.
The engineer Of the Northwestern
train, No. "a. found that his train
would head right into the path Of the
twister and stopped the train several
miles In the clear.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-26
browns In vermiilion River.

Centerville.-Oscar Boyd. a farmer
OF this county, who lately removed to
South Dakota from Illinois, was
drowned in the Vermillion river, three
miles north Of here. His body was
recovered Sunday. Mr.. Boyd with
his hired man and two teams was
trying to ford the river, which was
swollen from heavy rains, andfthe cur
rent carfied the teams beyond their
depth. All the four horses were
-dEowned. The hired man: ii. his ef-
forts to save Mr.. Boyd and the teams
came close to losing his life.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-26
BOYS HAVE FINE HIKE.
Making Survey Of the Farms Of Brew
County.

County.
Aberdeen.-The weather man has
been exceedingly kind to the so boy.
who were on the second annual Brown
county farm boys survey trip.
On the first day special attention
vas paid to alfalfa and H. F. Patter
son explained to the boys the value
of bacteria and also gave a demon.
stration of inoculating alfalfa seed.
The boys hiked seven miles the Arst
day and pitched camp at the Wenz
brothers farm, near Bath. The big
cook car arrived at tbs farm at $50,
pulled by a tractor, which has plowed
1000 acres of land this year, and at Z
o'clock Joe Song served a supper OF
bacon and eggs, bread and butter, pc.
tatoes and eggs, bread and butter, pc.
tatoes in jacket, coffee, milk radishes
and onions. Charles McCafree, i'm.
migration commissioner of the state,
ate his supper with the lads. After
the meal the boys played ball. boxed
and wrestled until dark, when Mr.. Nc.
Caffree gave an illustrated lecture
on South Dakota and showed the won.
derful possibilities in this state. He
urged the boys to stay at home and
make their fortunes.
About 60 neighboring farmers at.
tended.
The lads inspected the Wenz farm,
n Of the best in this part Of the
state, and then set out for the second
days hike, with frequent stops along
the route, to inspect cattle, hogs, corn,
alfalfa and wheat fields.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-26
Graduates Admitted to Practice.

Pierre.-The supreme court has ad
mitted to practice the following II
students, this year graduates of the
law school at Vermillion: w. Q. Bau.
man, Vermillion: Louis NJ. Bode, Muir.
do: Harlan A. Bryan, Ashland, Neb.;
William N. Cooley, Garretson; Francis
J. Farley, Hawarden, Ia; John H.
Fitzpatrick, Sioux Falls; William II.
Heiss. Jr., Sioux Falls; Buell. F. Jones.
B%ritton; Harold M. King. Britton: ].
r. Kriege, Jr.,. Sioux City; Robert Yer.
gil Laughlin, Pierre; Gideon Moody
lie Coco. Harrison; r. NJ. Pugsley,
Vermillion: Lister A. Ritter, Rock Rap.
Ids, Ia; Raymond v. Sheldon, Belle
Fourche; Harry L. Woodwork, Yer.
million.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-26
ONE DAM5 GATcn

tie . rope Is or 20 feet long around =
small barrel that has been we'll
plugged up and made water-tight. To
the end Of the barrel is fastened .
large steel hook. baited with dried
fish. Several of these barrels, with
rope and hook attached. are put. on
board a yacht and q start IL made 4toF
the noted shark grounds just outside
the harbor. On their arrival at the
shark ground the casks and lines aro
thrown overheard about 100 yards
apart, and the yacht cruises round.
awaiting developments.
Presently one Of the barrels conn
mences to rock up and down and
dance at a great rate, sometimes dis
appearing under the water and 70
appearing at q distance. Then q boat
IL lowered and its occupants row -
rapidly as possible toward the float
ing barrel. backward and forward, in
circles and winding lines. the elusive
cask is pursued, and only after .
long period of hard rowing. sometimes
for hours, is It captured and towed to
the yact. the hooked fish dragging
after it as a matter of course.
The tactics pursued at night are dif-
ferent. A line OF great strength. 500
feet long. is employed with the usual
hook and chain attached and baited -
described above. One end Of the rope
Is tied to the wharf and the we'll
baited hook is thrown = few yards
away into q shallow pool In the mid
die of a patch Of mopnlit sand. Very
soon q dark object is seen gliding
like a shadow from the deep water
across the sand toward the pool and
hating a few feet from the bait, the
fishermen ofscourse. al sitting as stul
as statues a little distance away.
When the fish has made q meal Il
starts off back to the deep water
again, and the rasping OF the rope
signifies that the hook IL In its mouth.
Then-and not until then-the men
jump for the rope and run with It in
the opposite direction. The shallow
water is now cut into foam as the
taut line is pulled through it, and the
shark splashes with great fierceness
and fights strongly for its life. The
tugging men sway rapidly to and fro
until their efforts are at,lsst trium-
plant. and the shark is haaled up IN
the sand.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-26
Tries to Rush Homestead Bill.

ference with Senator Warren and
urged him to press his 640-acre home
stead bill. applying to the grazing
country. This bill is pending In both
houses of congress and Senator Ster.
ling intends to do all possible to get
it passed. Many letters are reaching
him from South Dakota about It. Sen.
ator Sterling has not yet been able to
get a vote on his free homestead bill
in the public lands COMMITTEES, but ex-
poets to secure action soon. The free
homestead bill is not likely to run the
gauntlet at this time. but the enlarged
homestead has good pros.
poets.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-26
ALFALFA PRAISED BY EXPERTS.
Ho!den's Special Train Visits Elk
Point.

Elk Point.-Prof. p. G. Holden and
his alfalfa special, which is making
a tour of South Dakota. was in Elk
Point. Farmers throughout this sec
ton of the state are interested in the
raising Of alfalfa and q large crowd
was here to greet the special. Speech
es We're made by Prof. Holden, A. E.
Chamberlain and J.. p. 'Naggoner. |
Alfalfa is the coming crop. the
speakers declared, and during the
course Of the talks brouglt out its
value, both as a food and fertilizer.
being used by many farmers for the
express purpose of stimulating the
soil. Hogs. cattle and horses like it
as a food, and the hogs and cattle fat
tened with the air of alfalfa are far
superior to the corn fed animals, the
speakers declared.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-26
SUITS Plan County Organization.

PlerTe.@omplete Organization by
counties is the present plan of the
equal franchise organization of this
state for the campaign for votes for
women at the November election. Mrs.
C. B. Bilfinghurst OF this city has just
returned from Aberdeen, where a
county organization for Brown county
was formed, with such ladies as Mrs.
w. G. Bickelhaupht as president, with
Mrs. C. N. Herreid. Mrs. Charles A.
Howard and Miss IS. A. Frewins as
other members Of the organization,
which committee will have charge Of
the work Of securing votes II. Brown
county.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-26
Decision Due Soon.


Hudson.-The residents of Hudson
are anxiously awaiting a decision of
Judge Jones, of the state circuit'court.
in the saloon license case which may
result in Hudson being declared dry
for the year commencing July /. Prom
inent attorneys of the county who
have made a study of the case declare
there is not much chance OF the decf-
sion being in favor Of license. They
state that according to a new law
which went into effect in 1911 the
town has had no legal election since
1911, because no registration books
for town elections were provided, as
required, and that consequently no le-
gal town elections has been held in
Hudson since that time. II the deci-
sion of Judge Jones is in substance to
this effect, the hopes of the "wets"
will &c ~glimmering, and a special cleo
ton will have to be held and town Of
GERS legally elected and the men who
constituted the town board in 1911
would have to call the special election
to make it legal and binding.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-26
ParmIex az Lennon.

Lemmon.-The second trial day on
the Yellowstone Park highway was
observed to the letter at Lennon. All
business was closed and 100 citizens
and farmers worked on the road. The
women served dinner. President parm.
ley of Ipswich made a trip over the
trail and pronounced this section the
best planned Of any along the line.
Pierre.-Secretary Cock Of the state
live stock sanitary board, says that
he has assurances that one of the II
hog cholera demonstrations which Is
to be made in the United States by
the bureau of animal industry will be
within South Dakota.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-26
Governors Day Had Fair Skies.

Sioux Falls.-Rainy weather gave
place to clear skies and ideal condi-
tions prevailed for the silver jubilee
celebration and home coming festival
In Sioux Falls. The second OF the
great industrial parades passed
through the business section and
proved to be- the greatest undertake.
ing Of &c kind In the history OF the
city Or state. The attendance was
large and people were here from all
parts Of the state: GoYerpor- -Rygne.
and 3 number OF former chief execu.
tives were present.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-26
Bookings Is Kept Busy.

OIOONlH9o - NSPI Ousys
Brookings.-This city has had a
busy week. The county teachers in
stitute opened with an enrolment Of
$50. The summer term of six weeks
ut the state college opened at the
time and had an attend
ance of nearly 100. There was a big
grange meeting and the st. Paul Bus
ness Mems booster train stopped in
this city fol . couple Of hours. The
Rural Life conference began q three
days session. The Commercial club
assisted in aw9fcUminigs ana entertain.
tng the visitors.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-27

The Banner has never been
arrested for exceeding the
speed limit, but it certainly
does go some.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-27

that there is no danger OF trouble
from this source.
The burning OF the carbon does not
heat the cylinders as much as the
operation of the motor does and there
fore 1t is readily seen that the heat
generated is not enough TO prove
harmful.
Nor is the use OF oxygen harmful
in any other way. 1t has no effect on
the metal when uncombined and when
IL is combined with carbon it forms
carbon dioxide which has no action on
the metal. Carbon dioxide is one of
the principal constituents of the ex-
haust gas, and it is well known that
IL has no effect on cast iron. the mat
erial out of which the cylinders are
made.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-27
Gasoline Vaporizes Slowly

ure to the air will have on gasoline.
A tank of $1,000 gallons overturned
and ran down the ravine. We gather
ed up several hundred gallons. Will
1t give the same power in my car as
that freshly drawn from the tank?
The exposure of gasoline TO the air
results in an increase in the specific
gravity of the liquid due to the fact
that the lighter constituents evaporate
more quickly than the heavier ones,
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-27
WEIGHT DOES NOT INJURE TIRES

Assuming that an automobile stands
in garage eighty per cent out of each
twenty-four hours, what in your opin-
ion would be the saving in casing ex-
pense providing the car was put on
Jacks and kept off the tire during the
time il was not in use?
The amount of money you might
save by lacking up the wheels when
the car is not in use is too small 10
be measured, providing there is no
oil or water on the garage floor that
might cause the rubber to deteriorate.
The reduction in pressure and con-
sequent lessened strain on the castings
when this is done is almost minutes
imal although ii is popularity supposed
that relieving the tires from the
burden of supporting the car must
necessarily relieve them from just
that much strain and that therefore
/ they will wear longer, If the car is
lacked up.
The fact of the matter Is that the
reduction in pressure when this Is
done is exactly inversely proportional
10 the increase in volume of the tube.
When the tire is supporting the car
weight, it fiattens slightly. and one
might say, imperceptibly, if the tires
are pumped up as hard as they should
be. The fiattening Of the tire causes
a small decrease i'm the volume of the
air in the tube and therefore when the
tire is raised off the ground 1t regains
it's normal shape and normal volume.
1t is obvious that this small change in
volume will not effect the pressure TO
any extent, since, as was stated above,
the decrease in pressure is inversely
proportional TO the increase in volume.
And since the decrease in pressure is
almost incommensurable the lessened
strain and consequent saving in tire
cost is incalculable.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-27
Oxygen and Carbon

VIII YOU kindly t.. fuc whether the
nss Il oxygen for removing cIrhon
from cylinders is in any way injur-
ious to the motor? Several of my
friends have warned ne against this
process, saying that ii Warps the cy-
l.nders
The use Of oxygen viii not IMPURE
the cylinders. The hea. generated
is not sufficient to warp the cylinder
casting. When the oxygen process
hrst came into use there were a mum
Ter of People that were afraid that
the heat produced by rapid COM
bustion of the carbon would warp the
cylinders, but experience has proven
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-27
Automobile Section
EXPERIENCE COUNTS
IN REPAIR WORK

If your auto is out of commission
you want a good man to doctor it--a
man who has had experience enough
so yodll know he isn't just expert
ment.ng. Such an auto doctor is Theo
Kiskey, whose garage is located on
West Main street. Mr.. Kiskey has
had an all round machinist experience
before entering the auto field and GER
tainly has the right TO be called the
Auto Mans Friend.
Mr.. Kiskey handles almost all kinds
of auto supplies and supplies free air
for machines. He does everything for
autos including washing.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-27

and the liquid gradually increases in
weight. This will not prevent it from
being used in a gasoline motor. al
though Ii will be slightly harder TO
start the motor with this fuel than IL
would be with ordinary gasoline be-
cause the heavier gasoline does not
vaporize as readily.
The exposure will also cause some
moisture to find its way into the gaso-
line, and therefore it should be care
fully strained through chamois before
| il is used.
The exposure OF the fuel will not
affect the power that IL will produce,
appreciably.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-27

A missionary from China tells the
Paris correspondent OF the Chicago
News that In spite Of the law Chinese
women continue TO bind their feet In
order to attract husbands. This may
or may not prove that femininity Is
much the same the world over
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-27
N. P. WERNER BUYS
STUDEBAKER FOUR

y. l.. Morris of Ionia was in Bedding
Tuesday in the interests of Il. II. Ker-
stetter of the county seat and who has
the Studebaker agency.
Mr., Morris drove mp ina Studebakcr
four and delivered the same TO n. r.
Werner of this city who is ont of sew
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-27
current week
LEO BENSON SELLS
HARLEY-DAVIDS0N

Leo Benson has an adv. on this page
which will repay the reading by any
person interested in motor cycles. The
HarleyDayidson is a motor cycle with
a splendid reputation and is certainly
worth careful investigation.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-27

King Victor Emmanuel Of Italy has
been awarded Carnegie hero medal
for aiding the people OF Messina after
the earthquake in 1903. 1t Is hoped
that other kings will chirk up now and
try to win rewards OF merit.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-27
Hours for Lighting

The Michigan law requires that
automobile lamps be lighted one hour
after sunset and in order that auto
mobile owners may know at just what
hour they should display lights on
their cars we will print each week
the time the sun sets each day for the
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-27

eral Studebaker purchasers in this vic
unity.
Among the other purchasers is @. +.
Richmond OF near Smyrna Mr.. Rich
mond will take his car to Indo-ChAna
where he is Technical Manager for
the Tonkin Pulp a. Paper Co., OF Hal
pong. Mr.. Richmond will drive the
car TO San Francisco, where 1t will be
shipped by boat to the orient.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-07-19
THURSDAY
Chain Speaks at
 Park Last Evening

Eugene W Cbsfp, candidate for United States senate on the Prohib. i.ion ticket, sp1k ke lsst evening a. the City Park to . good siaed crowd.
 Chain spoke in his usual. clear, ter e and for Ice'ul etyie. He declares he is in the race to win and that the Prohibition amendment to the con stitttiob Of the state of Arizona will pass by c shsudsome majority this fall.
 According to the leader he is only doubtiul of carrying two counties in the stste. namely. Coct ise and Yava- pal. He added, however, that during his recent trip through the north he had become convinced that the cause would carry Ysvspsi and that since he has been in Cochise his attitude had changed in regard to this county and openly predicted the drys would carry Cochiss.
 Chsfiu left this morning for Tuc.on where he will spcak tonight. He will then continue CD his trip through the southern part of the state, return. ing to his headquarters in Phoenix.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-07-19
FRIDAY Republicans to
 Secure Mandamus
FRIDAY

A Phoenix dispatch ssys:-
 Persistent rumors gre in circulation that Republican leaders will spp'y for . writ of msndamus compelling secre. tsry of ststs Sidney P Osborn to calt an election for three tax commissions CTS instesd of two.
 Following . written opinion of st- sorney general George Pu'dy Bullsrd, Osborn hes been proceeding under the assumption t6st the pieces of Com- missioners c M Zspder and P Miller are to be filed this year, and that Charles B Howe holds over nll l9l7. All sbs present tax commissioners were appointed by Governor Hunt un- des the psovisions oi the law, which wss pssssd since the last general cleo . tioo. A numbsr oi sstosneys claim thss the governor hs. no power. under the constitution, tc appoint to CD elective o6ics ssy psrson to serve Dc. yood the nsxs ssosesl election.
 Rspublioan lsadsss dssy that they have sny de6oiss plan so msndsmus Osborn but sd@it that they can ses 70 reason vhy they should not do %.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-07-19
Guard Your Children
 Against Bowel Trouble

Many children at an early age become constipated, and frequently serious consequences result. Not being able to realize his own con- dition, a child's bowels should be constantly watched, and a gentle laxative given when necessary. Dr. Miles Laxative Tablets are especially well adapted to women and children. The Sisters of Christian Charity, 53I Charles St.. Luzerne, Pa, who attend many eases of sickness say of them:
 Some time ago we began using Dr. Miles Laxative Tablets and find that we like them very much Their action h excellent and we are grateful for having been made acquainted with them. We have had good results in every case and the Sisters are very much pleased"
 The form and flavor of any medi- cine is very important, no matter who is 10 take 1t. The taste and appearance are especially important when children are concerned. All parents know how hard il is 10 give the average child medicine" even though the taste is partially dis guised. In using Dr. Miles Lax ative Tablets, however, this diff culty is overcome. The shape of the tablets, their appearance and eandy-like taste at once appeal to any child, with the result that they are taken without objection.
 The rich chocolate flavor and absence of other taste, make Dr. Miles Laxative Tablets the ideal remedy for children.
 If the first box fails to benefit, the price is returned. Ask your druggist. A box of 25 doses costs only 25 cents. Never sold in bulk MILES MEDICAL CO.,. EIkhart, inA
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-07-19
FRIDAY Information For Aspiring Candidates
FRIDAY

For tbe benefit of all sspirsnts for county and precinct nominsti iops C e | following infoi nation is giveh which must be complied with by those who seek nominstion to come office at the primaries to te held Sept 8. Each candidate for any county office, state legislature or superior judge must have his or her petition of nomin- ation not less than 3 per cent or more thsn 10 per cent of the vote cast for Governor of the rar'y on which the csndita'e seeks the nomination, at the next preceding elec,ion. In other words any one seeking the fore going nominations on the Democratic ticket must bsve not lees than 6l nsmes or over POP names. Governor Hunt having received 20l7 votes in Cochise county. Those seeking Re- publican endorsement must have rot less than 43 nor more than I46, Wells vote in county being l45S. The socislists will require not less than 8 nor more than 9. their vote for gov having been 250 and the Prohibition
 ists must have not iess than oue DOT more than one name as their man
 They had l3 votes.
 All petitions must be filed with the Clerk of the Board of Supe: - visors. A c Ksrger, not over 60 days be'ore Sept. 8, nor lees than 20 days before that date. Petitions are co m- ing in ss rapid rate, but 80 far they are nearly all out for Constable and J.P. sho~ing that although the sal. aries oi those offices baving been cut down considerably, there is DO let up on the aspirants for the offices.