davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-11-27

dispensaIy law he shall be required
to serve the sentence above mention
ed.
Parole dated No ember %, 1914.
Stancil, {. s, (wnite), convicted al
/ March, 1914, term OF eoGl, tot
oconee eounyk, of assault and bat
terry Wit. intent to kill, and sentenced
to eight years on public works.
Stroud, Burroughs, (whi:e), con'lct-
Ell at the February, 1914, term OF
court for Horny County, of man
slaughter, and sentenced to five years
on public works.
Paroled during good behavior No
vember 25, 1914.
Thompson, C. c.. (white), convicted
at the Marc2, 1912, term of court for
Cherokee county, of forgery, and sem
tenced to u months on public works.
Pardoned, in order to restore citl-
zensnip, he having served the SEN
tenee imposed upon MIN. Pardon
dated November %, 1914
Thornton, j. NJ, (BFlitel, convicted
al t e September. 1914, term of court
FOR Rich1and, Of assault and battery
with intent to kill, and sentenced to
Lay fine o. $4,000 or 10 serve one
year On public works.
Paroled during good behavior No
yember 25, 1914
Thornton, P. H., (whiteJ, convicted
at the September, 1914, term Of court
for Richland county, of assault and bat
.ery with intent to kill, and sentenced
20 pay fine of $4,000 or to serve
one year on public works.
Paroled during good behavior No
vember 25, 1914,
Tobe, Join Henry, (colored), con-
victed at the September, 1914, term
of court for Lexington county, of as
sault and battery with intent to kill
and carrying concealed weapons, and
sentenced, IS months first case, 80
DAYS second case, on public works.
Parolad during good behavior No
vember %, 1914
Tyner, W. T., (whiteJ, convicted at
the March. 1914. term Of court for
Oconee county. Of assault and bat
terry with intent to kill, and sentenced
to eignt years on public works.
Paroled during good behavior No
vember %, 1914
Washington, General, (colored),
convicted at the June, 1910, term OF
court for Florence county, OF murder,
VITA recommendation to mercy, and
sentenced to life Imprisonment in the
State penitentiary or upon the public
works
Paroled during good behavior No
vember 25, 1914
White, Will, (white), convicted at
the September, 1913, term of court for
Marlboro county, of involuntary man
slaughter, and sentenced to two years
on public works.
Paroled during good behavior No
vember rs, 1914.
Williams, Alonzo, (colored), convict
ed at the March, 1906, term OF court
for Lee county, o, murder, with rec
oInIn nm oxidation To- To- mercy, ard sentenced,
to life Imprisonment in the State pen
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-11-27
ton is announced.


the June, 1898, term Of court OF
Aiken county, of murder, with recon-
4 eldation tC mercy, and sentenced to
life imprsonmen, in the tSate penlten-
t;ary or upon t@e public works.
taroled during good Deha, ior, No
vember %, 1914
Patrick, Henri, tWhite), convicted
, at the No, ember, 1903, term Of court
for Marlboro county, of murder, with
ne, mmendation to mercy, and SEN
fenced to life imprisonment in the
State penitentiary. Paroled, during
good behavior, December 31,1913.
Pardoned, in order to restore cltl-
aenship, November 25, 1914.
: Phelps, Henry, (colored), convicted
at e September, 1914, term of court
for Laurens county, OF manslaughter,
and sentenced to two years on pub
&c works.
Parolei during gooI beha, lor, No
vember 25, 1914.
Presley, Henry, (coiored), convict
ed al tx April, 1912. term Of court
ior Anderson county, of manslangnter,
and sentenced to 10 years imprison-
ment upon the pubic works.
Parolei during good beha'lor. No
vember %, 1914
Richey, r. A, (white), convicted at
the sprilg, 1910, term Of court for
Ab5eville count, OF statutory rape,
and sentenced to ten years imprison-
ment in State penitentiary. Paro ed
under certain condition, said condl-
tons being set out in the parole, De-
cember 12, 1912.
Paroied during good behavior No
vember 25, 1914.
Roberts, Isaac NJ, (white), convict
ed at tie October, 1914, term OF court
or Georgetown county, of manslaugh-
ter. and sentenced to three years on
public works.
Paroled during good behavior No
vember %, 1914.
Sheppard, Daniel, (colored), con-
victed at the September, 1911, term Of
court for Beaufort county, Of attempt
to poison, and sentenced to four years
Imprisonment in the State reforma-
tory. (penitentiary)
Paroled during good behavior No
vember %, 1914.
Smalls, Chris, alais Country, (col-
ored), convicted at the November,
1889, term of court for Charleston
county, OF murder, with recommends
ton to mercy, and sentenced to life
imprisonment in tie State penlten-
tiary, or on public works.
Paroled during good behavior No.
vember 25, 1914
Smith, H. L. (white), convicted at
the October, 1914, term of court fo-
Cherokee county, of violation Of The
dispensary law, and sentenced to pay
fine of $4,000 or to serve SIX
months on public works.
Paroled during good behavior No
vember %, 1914.
Paroled, during good behavior, and
upon further condition that Should
.
he ever be convicted o: violating the
g. j:f.es'' sstss' -
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-11-27

1ha f,utnina That Does Not Affect The Head

Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LA8A-
TIVE BROMO QUININEi is better than ordinary
Ouinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head. Remember lie full name ana
look for the signature Of e. W. GROVE. 1Sc.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-11-27

GOYHF
weurae d
H@
uebe
RaM m
ndm@E EeM
ymw
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-17
Gets Good Verdict

Attorney Robert E. Jones re-
turned from Mobridge last week
where he tried a fraud case for
two young Scandinavians, Wind
edahl Bros. from the south part
of the state who claimed that J..
w. Harris a banker OF Mobridge,
had sold them a piece of land in
a trade that was worth about
SIS an acre after showing them
another piece of land that was
really worth $50 an acre, an re-
presenting that the land he was
selling was the same shown
the brothers. Mr. Jones got a
verdict of $lO,17O for his clients
but had to put up a hard fight as
he was opposed by some strong
legal talent. The land in ques-
tion was located in the north
part of Deuel. county and is
known as the Pierce land.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-17
Auto Repair Shop
Meyers 4 Son Enlarge and Remodel
Shop for Auto Repairing


William Meyers and Albert
Meyers have recently chan ged
over their shop to accommodate
the increasing demand upon
them for work in theauto repair
ing line. Mr. William Meyers
has given up the blacksmith bus
mess he formerly carriedon an d
has had the two shops made into
one large garage with work shop
in the rear of the place which is
now 4Sx6O feet. A cement floor
has been put in and walls and
ceiling have been covered with
steel ceiling to make safe from
fires and the whole place lighted
with electricity. The power for
running the machinery is also
electric and all the latest and
best machine and tools used in
auto repairing have been put in.
Mr.. Albert Meyers is a skilled
mechanic and has reputation
for auto work that makes the
shop a great harbor for these
road ships when they become
defective or need fixing or ton
ing from any cause. This re-
modelled shop is certainly a
fine institution and a credit to
Milbank.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-17
The Excelsior Climb

The Excelsior Club met in the
Club Room April 18th at 2:3O.
The meeting was called to order
by Pres. Mrs. Bingham Roll a
german Opera Star was respond
ed tooby Is members. The reg
ular order of business was tran
sacted after which the following
programe was taken up. Mrs.
Golfer gave a very interesting
paper on the German wife as
compared with the American.
''Gluck the Father of Opera, a
a paper by Mrs. Downie was
we'll rendered. Mrs. Paddock's
paper on the music Of Richard
Wagner goes to prove the more
we know ofWagner the more we
appreciate him. The program
closed with a magazine article
entitled F. A. Thompson, the.
Tinker, by Mrs. Rix.
Of all the arts great music is
the art, to raise the soul above
all earthly storms.
Reporter.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-17
Visits nilbankites

F. B. Roberts of the First Nat
ional bank returned the first of
the week from trip to Willow
Creek and Livingstone, Mont.
Atthe former the Milbank colony
prospering and the new town
booming. Messrs Nelson &
Thondike were hustling with
their lumber and banking busi-
ness and Messrs Briggs & Nc
Pherson had taken possession of
the general merchandise store
which they had recently purchas
ed and were we'll pleased with
their prospects. Martin Green
has engaged been engaged to
fence the F. B. Roberts ranch
and that the count y
commissioners had recently
authorized the construction of a
bridge that will be of great help
to the town.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-17
One Question

A certain man went d.wn from Jer-
usalem to Jericho and fell among
thieves which stripped him Of his
raiment and wounded him and left
him halt dead while they counted their
gains by the wayside.
Ard certain men passed by and
looked upon them and shook their
heads and passed on saying "Do not
these men have q license to rob on
this highway! Verify robbing has al
ways existed in this world and always
will. Is it OF much easier to regul-
ate 1t by license system which puts one
shekel in thirty in the public Golfers
than to prevent it! Besides this man
knew there were robbers on this road
and he might have taken the upper
road nd they went their way.
But certain Samaritan as he
journeyed came where the wounded
man was and when he saw him he h ad
compassion on him and took him up
and relieved his necessities.
The Samaritan said unto himself"
The overseers of other highways may
do as they think best but as for me
and my house we shall do our part to
make this highway safe and behold he
and his friends united and no more
license were issued to take away the
substance of the travellers, on that
highway and wives no longer looked
forward in anxiety to the going forth
OF their husbands nor in fear to their
return and mothers no longer grew
pale at the thought of the dangers
of the road to their children.
Which now think you was neigh
bors to him who fell among the
theives?-Big Stone Headlight.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-17
Lifes shop window

The beautiful play, "Life's
Shop Window which comes to
the Bentley Grand Theatre for
one night Mon April 20, is proof
of the fact that the American
people enjoy plays that have a
story appealing to hearts. The
piece has been one of the most
successful produced in years and
it is noteworthy fact that the
play does not at any time descend
to the ordinary methods now EN-.
ployed to get over, but tells a
story that is convincing and life
like, making this one of the
most popular plays of today.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Reported by the Consolidated
Abstract Co., Of Mi1bank.

The following is a list of deeds
to town and farm property re-
corded in the Office of the regis.
ter of deeds of Grant county for
two weeks ending Saturday
April I, 1914.
August Cerg and wife to School
District No 1. Madison Township
February 25. 1914 Part OF sell 30-ll9
~ $40.
Signe L Anderson and husband to
Edward f. Summerfield, March 1914
nell 33-l2O-47 81.
John Swanson and wife TO Minnie
Anderson April 8 1914 Lot 4 and j
Block>l. Bergs lst addition to Stock.
holm. $1,000
I'll. @. Gilbertson and wife and W.
Fl. Chardand wife to b w. Lamphier
March 81 1914 Lots l, IL, II, & lS,
Block City of Milbank. 81.
Peter Englund a widower to G. G.
Johnson, March 1914 Lot II Block 4
Village OF LaBolt, 800.
Eliza Eastman and husband to A.
E. Buck March 80 1914 VII nwA and
VIZ swL I-l2l-50. 5000
Henry Redeker and wife to II. s..
Bragg, March 30 1914. Lots l, 2. 3,
- s, & 7 Block 81 City OF Milbank.
$500.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-17

At the District Convention W.
c. T. o., held at Sisseton last
week, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
President, Mrs Eva M. Gold;
vice president, Mrs. Rudie; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. Alice
Gold recording secretary, Mrs.
Alice Hart; treasurer Mrs. Wise
man. Mrs. Stafford was appoint
ed union signal superintendent
for ways and means of creating
temperance and suffrage senti-
ment was discussed. Resolu tions
were passed asking the congress
men to work for prohibition.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-17
School Lands Sale.

At the recent sale and lease of
school lands but three pieces
were sold, 40 acres IN section Is
in Madison twp. were sold to
John REIN for SIS an acre; 40
acres in Georgia township in Sec
tion 80 and 40 acres in 36 of the
same township were sold for $25
an acre to Chas. Johnson; 40
acres in Twin Brooks township
in section 36 were sold to j. D.
Brown for $50 an acre.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-17
Priscilla Club

The Priscilla club met with
Mrs. Lloyd Thirsk last Wednes
day afternoon. Several topics of
interest were brought up for
discussion, and a program for
the coming year was decided
upon. Mrs. Lloyd Thirsk and
Mrs. Spencer Baird served a
picnic luncheon after which the
club ajOurned to meet with Mrs
Victor Hanson on Wednesday
April % All members are re-
quested to be present
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-17
Rebekah Convention.

Harmony Rebekah lodge en-
tertained the Rebekah district
convention, an afternoon and
evening meeting being held. At
tending from abroad were Mes
danes Stowell and Wiseman
from Wilmot; Mr.. and Mrs. Van
derwarker from Gary; Miss Ada
Cooper, from Minneapolis; Mrs.
E. L. Farnham and Miss Ber-
nice Farnham from Waubay: and
Mrs. A. Ostlund. Mrs. J. Lind
strom, of Yankton, the state
president, was the honored guest
of the occasion.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-17
from the mistakes made by those
south and east of us and not ex-

from the mistakes made by those
south and east of us and not ex
haust our soil. In addition K
this experiments show that a
well manurcd soil will produce 8
crop with much less moisture
than will q soil containing little
or no organic matter. This is
another reason why South Oak.
ota should keep cows.
In South Dakota the crop
growing season is rather short
and the winters are long. 1t is
important that we produce
human food during the whole
year. This can be done with a
herd of dairy cows. Raise the
the field crops during the sum
mer and let the cows consume
them dnring the winter. In
this way the winter labor can be
used economically. Cows should
freshen in the fall. This can be
easily reguIated to suit the needs
of the farmer.
The dairy COW will change 81
worth of feed into $500 worth
of production. This will depend
some on the kind Of COW. 1t is
in this connection that we are
week. The average COW in South
Dakota produces only 40 pounds
of butter per year. So there is
lots Of room for improvement.
The work of the dairy COW is
to reproduce as we'll as to pro-
duce. The value of a cows Off
spring will depend on the merits
OF the parents. This is a phase
of daring where the farmer
must know how to cooperate
with the force of heredity. Some
breeders sell their calves for as
much as $10;000 The value of
the average calf from a COW is
about S. and up The dairy
farmer who is successful in the
dairy business realizes that the
herd bull is half of the herd.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-17
Passed Seventh TRADE.

Following are the names Of the pu-
pills in the county schools who have
passed the final 7th grade examina-
ton, held March Is and 9th:
Hjalmer Berg, Madison 5.
Nels Berger, Blooming Valley2
Agnes Berkner, Melrose4
Mabel Buttke, Kilborn
Felicia Connor, Melrose
Martin Eidst, Blooming Valley 2
Elna Englund, Georgia
Hannah Englund, Georgia 2
Richard Erickson, Stockholm
Elsie Ferber, Kilborn
Selma Ferber, Kilborn l
Elbin Gustafson. Farmin0tou
John Halvorson, Blooming Valley 3
Anstis Hubbard, Kilborn2
Eddie Xix, Lura
George KOnstant, Kilborn 2
Martin Konstant, kilborn 2
Emma Kriesel, Lura
Otto kriesel, Lura 5
Alyce Leffingwell, Mazeppa 3
Gerhold Lindell, Madison S
Nancy Lycan, Lura
Thomas Miller. Alban2
Agnes Nord, Madison
Alfred Nordquist, Georgia 3
Anna Nordquist. Madison 3
Esther Nordquist, Georgia 2
Gilbert Olson, Vernon s
Clara Peterson, Blooming Valley 2
Katie Quirk, Georgia
Benjamin Raebel, Vernon
Anna Redman, Adams
I4eona Richardt, Blooming Valley 4
Louie Schulz, Lura 3
Herta Schwarze, Alban
Elsie Siegert, Vernon
Willie Spanjers, Kilborn l
Christina Stromme. Pennington |
Arthur Winquist, Madison 5
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-17
Dissolution Notice

Notice is herby given that the
firm Of Chard & Gilbertson is
this day dissolved by mutual
consent. All parties owing said
firm are requested to pay same
at once to either member of the
firm, and to present bills for any
account that may be due them.
w. FL. CHARD
II. @. GILBERTSON
Milbank, S. D: April 9Th. 1918
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-17

w. G.. Mcpherson had his I'm.
ger and hand quite badly torn
by catching hold Of the end boar d
Of his wagon when his team took
fright one day the first Of the
week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-17
The Dairy Cow
And Her Use on South Dakota Farms

The following is an abstract OF
the address given by Prof. G.
Larson while on the dairy train
trip over the Milwaukee road:
The dairy COW is a living ma
chine. Her first work is to
change field crops into human
food. If she is the right kind OF
a COW and has the right kind of a
man back of her, she will double
the income from the crops
grown.
The dairy cowlike every other
kind of individual and like every
other efficient piece of machin-
cry, bears or has form closely
related to the work she is doing.
A dairy COW must have: a. A
strong constitution indicated by
large lung capacity, large fresh
air inlets, full and deep heart
girth larger naval bright eyes.
mellow loose skin and a clean cut
feminine, calm yet resolute ap-
pearance. (2)Large efficientcap-
acity to hold and digest food.
This is chiefly indicated by a
deep wide and long barrel, loose
mellow soft skin. 81 Good blood
circulation. This is chiefly in
dicated by the COW having large
branching and long milk veins,
large and numerous milk wells,
long and we'll developed escutch-
con or milk marrow and loose
mellow skin. (4) A good strong
nervous system. This is indicat
ed by her healthy, lean bright
appearance; by prominent
straight open jointed back bone
and wide forehead. The nervous
system controls the operation of
all the vital organs. (5) Large
udder capacity. This is chiefly
indicated by the fore udder ex-
tending well forward and the
hind udder attached between
the thighs high up on COW.
The udder should also be wide
and level. The thighs of q COW
should be fat and wide apart and
she should have great width
over hips, pin bones and rump.
In addition to these factors a
dairy COW should have symme-
try and beautyof form. A chain
is no stronger than its weakest
link; the dairy is no better as a
producer than her weakest part.
South Dakota is especially
adapted for dairying:
The state is distantly removed
from large central markets.
Farmers should therefore make
it a point to have field crops re-
duced to the most concentrated
form, Butter is the most con-
centrated and valuable form Of
human food known. BY feeding
the field crops to a dairy COW
about $35 90 on the feed for one
COW for one year can be saved in
labor connected in marketing
and transportation.
The dairy COW preserves the
richness Of the land. In $1,000
worth of hay removed from the
farm 500. worth of plant food is
sold; in $1,000 worth of wheat
$3.50 of plant food is removed
from the farm; in $1,000 worth of
butter less than S1.OO If soil
fertility is taken away from the
farm. South Dakota now has
good rich soil. We should profit
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-17
Pianos !!

Ii you want a bargain in the
purchase Of a piano, now is the
time to get it at the forced sale
which w. f Emanuel is now
having. Call and see these in
struments. Emanuel guaran-
tees his instruments to be as
represented, and stands back of
every piano he sells.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-17

All parties are hereby warned
that they will be prosecuted to
the full extent of the law for
driving over the rye field on the
S E / of section "a, GeneseC
township.
OTTO LOGENFRIrz
ERLANDsON & JOHNSON Co
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-17

Wesley Thirsk, ,one Of the boys
who grew up in Grant county
but for number Of vearo hoeI
been living in Alberta, Was a1G I
ing hands with his Old fet
during the past Woo
on his way 10 Toroe1
wher 3 he h2s tho
Barrett addiu 4 !
tario.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-06

this country and Hue.ta are sacee B
luI. aad the agreement is reached b.
core the rebels, utterly destroy Huer
Ia and his Government, there WI
ar.sc a necessity fJr this country &c
enforce the agreement with respect
10 The establishment Ct q stable goy
eminent and the inztitation II the re
forms thought necessary for tie FL
ture peace Of Mexico.
To this program the Constitution
sts are not conserving. They, natal
ally wish 10 be the Government tlat
lollows Huerta, and will not consent
that another be set up a. againsi
them and their wishes.
1t follows then, that we will BE-
compelled TO take Tile place Of Huei
Ia and to protect the Government VIZ
set " under the agreement that MAJ
be reached at Niagara Falls. THIS
simply means that We sill be com.
peeled 10 night the Constitutional.ita
and the members of the Huerta pa.
ty who Will not be satisfied with the
result Of the negotiations In othe.
words, we will then be in exactly
the same position that we are nov
with Huerta eliminated.
Just at the present time, it appear
that the Constituencies have been
very successful in having US pull
their chestnuts out OF the fire. what
ever we may have to do 10 them in
the course of events.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-06
THE GREAT WHITE PLAGUE

A Swiss scientist. Henry SpahIn
ger, is just now figuring conspiclcusly
in the press by reason d the an
neuncemcnt at Paris that be has ais
covered a new tubercular treatment.
People OF tie United States have re-
cciyed the announcement with con
siderable scoiIing, for the lung spe
ciaiists have net very substantial
standing in this country ut the pres-
ent time. The full nature of the treat
ment pronounced SO satisfactory by
this foreign specialist has not been
stated but it is announced that a
number Of cures have been effeced
and the medical fraternity abroad is
somewhat excited over the announce
ment.
1t is just about year and half
since DR. Friedman Of Berlin came
10 this country with a certain cure
for tuberculosis Nothing in years
8tirred the country as did the an
nouncemcnt that a cure for the dread
cd white plague had been discovered
and the scenes in and about the hotel
in which Dr. Friedman stopped while
in New York had never been egualled
before. Poor unfortunate people
stricken with the malady, heart-brok.
en- mothers carrying wan and PALE
little ones whose forms told Their
own sad story pleaded for the cure
for their children. In New York
alone Dr. Friedman treated Is cases
and statement recently indicates
that the treatment was an absolute
failure. The report given out by the
hospital authorities states the situa
ton with regard to a of DR.. Fried
mannns patients and Ia none Of chose
was a cure effected, The .epon con
Guides with this statement:
Comment Is unnecessary: the fig
ures tell their own story
i is story Of failure and dsap-
pointment. not only to the pnfortun-
ate sufferers from tuberculosis, but
20 all the people The battle against
the white plague must go on unceas
!ngly and though the Friedman cure
be a failure and the recent Swiss ex-
pertinent should turn cut no better
sun the ingenuity of man may yet
hnd successful treatment for that
errble disease.