davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-05
Cyclone Gale at Pierre.

Bad river jumping over Fort Pierre
AID dipping down into the Missouri.
arriving up a hige column OF water.
u lnroofed several small structures in
The extreme west end Of this city. a
terrific wind and rain storm prevailed
III the western part Of the state, blow
'ag down the tents Of a circus at
Philip.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-05
Golf at Pierre.

Pierre.-The Pierre Golf club is re-
teiving answers from a number of go
clubs owe the state for the genera
state tournament on the grounds her.
the 1st Of July. and the indications ar
shat there will be a good attendance
1t is claimed that the grounds he-9
are the best in the state, every gree
having @ natural hazard Of its oyy.'
which the player has to meet.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-05
Old Settlers TO Picnic.

Philip.-The executive committee OF
the Old Settlers association met 1T
Midland to arrange for the annual pic
aic Of the association. It was decided
10 hold the picnic of the association
this year at Fort Pierre on August 81.
The program will include among other
features sports and contests revived
from frontier days and an old timers
dance.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-05
Burglary SUSPECT Held.

Faulkton.-A man giving his name
rs John Nelson was arrested by local
officers on the charge Of having COM
mitted 2 series OF bnrglaries at Sene
"a, % miles west CT here. The pecula.
tons at Seneca incluled the robbery
ri the Hobart drug store, where some
merchandise and SIT in cash was mis-.
sing. Several other places We're alS
visited.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-05
Stanley County Division.

Philip.--The campaign for the div!-
sion Of Stanley county is under way.
Petitions asking for the submission at
the next general election Of proposals
TO organize three new counties were
placed in circulation this week. All
the plans propose to leave a section OF
forty-siX townships in tho east end 81
the county to retain the lame Of Stan.
ley county. Twenty-Five congressional
townships in the southern part OF the
county, comprising all Of the territory
lying south Of the base line of the
Black Hills survey, will be organized
as Jackson COUNTY if the petitioners
in that section Of the county gain
their desires. This territory was orig
inaly known as Jackson county under
the first county organization OF this
section of the state.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-05
Killed by Motorcycle.

Sioux Falls.-As the result of inter.
nal injuries received when a motor
e.cla toDpled yer upon him, Harrol
chichester. the 3-year-old son OF Mr..
md Mrs. Frank Chichester. Of Sphinx
comfy. is dead. While playing he
limbed upon the machine. causing ii
IS fall Upon him.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-05
Proclaims Good Roads" Day.

Pierre.-Friday, June II, has beer
officially designated as Good Roads
day by Gov. Byrne in a proclamation
isued May rs, and citizens throughout
the state are urged by the governor
to come join the movement, either by
holding meetings in the various com.
munities to discuss good roads or BY
cooperative neighborhooi road build
inss,.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-05
Pythians to Meet.

Nitchen.-South Dakota Knights
Of Pythias will assemble in Mitchell
June II. Is and 10 for their annual
rand lodge sessions. Smokers. ban
uets. Dutch lunches and automobile
aces r On the card which has been
prepared for the visitors and the aft.
lated lodge, the Pytllian Sisters. An
attendance CT $50 delegates is antici
rated.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-05
Brcckirqs Landmarks Pass,

Bfoekings.-Two landmarks have
hoen RACED in order to furnish sites
fer new business buildings. a store
room built in the early SOS for G. G.
& Co, and the first brick build
ing built in 1892 by c. F. Allen, Of the
BOOKINGS County Press, and occupied
fy him as a publishing office.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-05
Adds to Dakota State Valuation.

Pierre.-Practica!ly $4,000, 900 will
be added to the state valuation this
year through title passing from the
government to private ownership by
final proof in the different land dis
tricts Of the state. Naturally the
largest percentage Of increase IS in
the newly settled counties in the
western part Of the state, but some OF
the eastern counties will receive a
small increase. The actual figures.
based on a like assessment Of that OF
last year. will be $~7,S34,210. with Trip
county gathering the largest ratio of
any of the counties, showing a gain
Of $1,728,784. Other counties with
large gains will be Harding, s743, $50;
Perkins, sS45,540: Meade. S674.07S.
Roberts county shows a greater gain
than any other county east OF the Mis-
souri, with S3S6,611. The counties of
Brown, Clark and Brookings gain ap-
proximate!y $4,000 each by new lands
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-05
To Cut Phone Rates.

Pierre.-A material reduction Of the
minimum charge Of toll message:
ever the Dakota Central telephone
lines in this state is to 60 into effec.
July l. under the new rate schoa-
ule which has been fled with the state
railway commission. Up to the pres
ent the minimum charge was % cents
for . message, but under the new
schedule the minimum will be y
cents, which for most Of the business
calls will be a heavy saving liz the
aggregate to the public.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-05
Gutter Brings TOP Prices.

Eelyidare.-Belvidere claims TO
have the best farmers cooperative
creamery in the state. Ii the past
60 days 1t has manufactured 1l.760
pounds OF butter, all of which has
sold on the New York ard Boston mar
kets for creamery firsts and extras.
The last returns received from Bos
ton show that the butter sold for one
half cert above the price received for
extra on that day.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-05
Skull Not Arkansas.


Pierre.-The old pioneers of this
city are at war over whether or not
the skull which has been placed III
the state historical collection is really
that of ARKANSAS" the bad man who
was killed by the v~igilantes here in
1880. The skull was taken by c. w.
Richardson and DR.. Robertson, from
what was alleged to be the grave Of
Arkansas, when the temporary Gene
terry on what is now the capito! site
was removed. Now the old timers
who claim to have either been a part
6? the vigilance committee or else
o~nloohers. declare that in the many
shots which ended the career of the
bad man, one entered his forehead.
aud another shot away a part Of his
chin. The skull labeled as the last OF
Arkansaw, is perfect, with no bullet
marks to identify it as one whose
original owner came to his death from
d bullet through his brain. and tbs
many Ct the CID timers say brand it
as the skull Of some other rather than
that of the victim Of rude frontier jus
tice as melted out in the days when
there were no courts.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-05
Total Registration 431.

Vermillion.-The 1914 catalogue OF
the University of South Dakota is OF
the press and shows a total registra
ton for the year of AL separate stu
dents divided Is follows: Graduate
16 arts and sciences. Id; art, AZ:
college OF law. 90: college OF music,
131; college Of medicine, %: college
OF engineering. 80. The discrepancy
in totals is due to the registration III
several colleges Of the same student
With this year the old preparatory
department has been completely abel
fAh0
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-05
FINE R0PCOND|T|ON
SOUTH DAKOTA FARMERS HAVE
VISIONS OF BUMPER CROPS
THIS YEAR.
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.
Mitchell.-Visions of bursting gran
aries. shining automobiles and pros
porous bank accounts are seen by the
farmers Of central South Dakota these
days, with the indications Of one OF
the greatest bumper crops Of recent
years.
The rains OF the past month have
drenched the sou well below the roots
of growing vegetation. abundant sun
shine is pouring over the state and the
growth of corn, alfalfa and small grain
has given rise to the most optimistic
outlook for a harvest this fall.
Interest in the farming territory
this spring has centered in the in
crease in alfalfa acreage, which has
been placed at IS per cent. The de-
velOpment Of the crop through county
expert agitation, it's planting on high
and dry ground and demand for use as
forage has caused many fields to be
planted to this legume.
The early corn is up o from eight
to ten inches, with a few farmers in
this section commencing to ploW the
maize. About so per cent OF the corn
crop was planted before the recent
rains.
Small grain, such as wheat. oats
and barley, is at a good height and the
stand is reported to be heavy and lux
uriant. The damp and chilly weather
of early spring has given the grain
heavy rootage, the best insurance
against damage from drouth or hot
winds. The soil is we'll moistened Al
present and in shape for steady growth
for the next three weeks.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-05

Sioux Falls lest its first game Of the
season in q ball game with the Lu-
verne team at Lnyerne, 5 to 4.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-05

Pierre.-Twe,ye thousand acres Of
indemnity school land have been filed
pom in Harding and Perkins counties
by Deputy Land Commissioner Han
sen. On the same trip Mr.. Hansen
appraiser about 10 sections of school
lands in the Belle Fourche irrigation
project.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-05

Brookings.-The State college sold
a steer SO months old In Chicago the
first Of the week that topped the mar
ket. bringing 1915 per hundred. II
realized SIZE. a good round price for
! me beet "critter."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
Automobile Stolen from
MaplewOOd Is Located
in Livingston, Wrecked

Circumstances of mysterious ma
ture are attached to the theft in
Maplewood and abandonment later
at Livingston of a brand-new touring
car belonging to T. H. Smith, of
Mortified avenue, West Orange The
automobile was stolen from in front
of the Lackawanna station in Maple
wood about 1920 o'clock last night
and was found early today wrecked
in ditch near Mt. Pleasant avenue,
Livingston. The police of South Or
ange township are searching for two
men and as many women who, they
have learned, were occupants of the
car.
Leaving the auto. a FIVE assenger
Ford touring car. while he went into
the Lackawanna station at Maple
wood at 1920 o'clock last night,
Harry Smith. son of the owner of
the car, returned to find that it had
disappeared. After making per-
sonal search for the machine, Mr..
Smith reported the theft to the South
Orange Township police shortly be-
fore midnight. The car had been
left on the east side of the station.
1t bore the New Jersey license num-
Der 37515. Desk officer William
Bodei Immediately notified the police
of nearby municipalities.
Chief of Police Arthur j. Boyle re-
ceived word shortly before noon to-
day that the car had been run into
a ditch at Livingston and the steer
ing gear and axles badly damaged.
Investigation further revealed that
a party of four had been riding in the
machine before its abandonment.
Mr.. Smith purchased the automo-
bile only a week ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
Police Interrupt Card Game
and Make Four Arrests

While Policemen Crane. McManus
and McGoldrtck, OF the Orange force,
were standing beneath the open win
dows in the apartment of Bernard
Marcus. 81 Freeman street, early this
morning they heard such remarks as
'1ll bet twenty-five cents" "All
right, I'll raise you fifty and Il make
1t SeVentyfiVe cents" The three
bluecoats tiptoed softly up the stairs
and pushed in a door leading to the
apartment where four men were
seated around a table, The police
grabbed S2.35 and pack of cards and
despite the hour, nearly o'clock, the
party was marched to headquarters.
There a deposit was left for their
appearance in court today.
Marcus offered Judge Woodman this
explanation: We were up to Katz-
mans house and had a good time up
to IL O'Clock and then we woke up
the deleatessen man and got some
sandwiches and we ate these with
some beer / had. The bows wanted
to pay for the refreshments and we
had a game of casino when, the first
thing we knew, the police came in.
We We're talking about payment for
the sandwiches we had"
The court marveled that two one
dollr bills and thirty-five cents in
change were on the table. and
promptly fined the four men IS and
500 costs each. The defendants. in
addition to Marcus, were lizzie
Hirsch, of 342 Seventeenth street,
New York; Isaac Kaufman, of 10
Spruce street, West Orange. and
Harry Ash. of 2S2 Main street. East
Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
INCARCERATION

Compulsory vaccination for school
children will be the subject of dis
cussion at the meeting of the Irving
ton Improvement Association in the
Drake building. DIR. James c. Corlies.
of the Anti Vaccination League of
America, will be one of the speakers
The monthly meeting of the City
Line Building and Loan Association
will be held tonight in Ellenbach's
Hall, Springfield avenue and Twenty
second street. The thirty sixth series
of stock win be opened.
The annual supper and business
meeting of the Emmanuel class of the
First Christian Church will be held
tonight in the church lecture room.
Short addresses will be made by the
pastor, DIR. William II. Hainer, Fred
erick Speer and the class teacher,
Frank r. Beach.
Miss Florence Baird. of Grove
street, spent the weekend in, Phila-
delphia.
The sewing circle of the First Re-
formed Church will meet tonight at
the home of Miss Gene Brown, 25S
Sanford avenue.
Mrs. John Fenwick, daughter Flea
nor and son Wilbur, of Glover Hill,
returned home today after a week
end visit with Mrs. Fenwick's p&rSs
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Ezekiel Packer, Of
Sc Bruen avenue.
A small brush fire in the rear of
the home of julius r. Denman, 81
Rich street, called out the department
this morning.
Over one hundred persons were in
attendance at the mission held yes
terday in Hilton under the auspices of
st. Leo's Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
AUTO is UPSET;
ONLY ONE HURT
Woman of Party Is Slightly
Bruised in Mishap ON Ar
lington Road.

Four persons, a woman and three
men, had narrow escapes from Sc
rious injury when an automobile In
which they were riding turned over
on it's side while being driven along
Belleville turnpike, Arlington, early
today The accident occurred a short
distance east of Passaic avenue and
on a steep grade.
In the machine. which is owned and
driven by Joseph w. Richardson, of
East Ninety-sixth street. Manhattan
were Mr.. Richardson wife and two
other men. All four were hurled into
the roadway. the woman being the
only one to receive injuries. She sus-
tanned several bruises. The machine
finally landed on the farm of Mayor
William Brandenburg, on the north
side of the road
Chief of Police Frederick Riepe who
happened along, aided the party in
righting the machine, which was
found to be unchanged. After work
ing for almost two hours the car was
finally gotten back on the road and
the trip, with Montclair as the desti-
nation, was resumed. According to
Chief Riepe, the accident was caused
by a stone which was left lying on
the road by some driver, who used 1t
to hold his wagon
The chief declares drivers make a
practise of allowing large stones to
remain in the road. He will confer
with the authorities of Hudson and
Bergen counties in an endeayor to put
q stop TO the practise.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
PATRIOTIC SERVICE
IS HELD BY S.A.R.
Anniversary of Battles OF Lex
ington and Concord Observed
in East Orange.

orange Chapter, New Jersey So
ciety Sons of the American Revolu-
ton. held services yesterday after
noon on the anniversary of the bat
ties of Lexington and Concord on
April 10, 1775. The services were held
in Trinity Congregational Church,
Harrison street, East Orange.
A feature was the presentation OF
the colors of the United States car
ried by the various organizations.
While the large congregation stood
with heads bowed Rev. Howard j.
Chidley, pastor of the church.
preached on THE American Revolu-
ton and Modern Democracy"
He gave word-picture of the
home life of the people living here at
the time of the colonial period, ana
of the comments made by foreigners
upon our democratic manners and
customs. He contrasted the demoe-
racy, the plain way of living, OF
those days with our present way of
living.
1.-The apparent contention of the
people," he said, lis against inedual-
ity. But l believe that this conten-
ton has no meaning and no force ex-
cept it strikes in general terms OF
particular cases against injustice.
Men do not want the equality which
makes them all alike. l doubt If they
care to be equally rich. But one man
should not be rich at the price of an
other mans poverty: the thing which
everyone is sensitive about is injus-
tice. The man whom everybody
hates is first the unjust man and
then the man who without being
personally unjust is willing to thrive
upon any organized injustice. The
man whom society values the most -
the just man.
Among the organizations attending
were Uzal Dodd Post No. II, G. ~.
r.; Elizabeth, Newark and Montclair
chapters of the New Jersey Society.
S. A. r.; Mrs. Horace S. Osborne, the
new regent of the New JERSEY So
ciety, Daughters of the Revolution.
of Newark. and large delegation
accompanying her; Essex and Orange
Mountain chapters, Daughters of the
American Revolution; the Society of
the Colonial Wars and other pa
triotic organizations.
The procession entered the church
while the choir and congregation
sang THE Sons of God Go Forth to
War" Owing to the absence Of
Rev. Charles B. Billiard, chaplain.
who was suddenly called out of the
city. the secretary of Orange Chapter.
Rev. S. Ward Fighter. officiated as
presiding officer.
Part in the service was taken by
Rev. George p. Eastman. chaplain Of
Orange Mountain Chapter, Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution, and
a member of Orange Chapter. and
David L. Pierson, president of Or
ange Chapter. who gave the pledge to
the flag, after which 1.-THE Star
Spangled Banner" was sung.
John Lenord Merrill, president Of
the State Society, Sons of the Ameri-
can Revolution. and a member of
the chapter. assisted the marshal of
the afternoon, Captain John H.
Palmer. Russell B. Palmer also act
ed as assistant to his father.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
TREE Commission
: LIKELY TO REMAIN
Citizens Urge Belleville Town
Council Not TO Abol-
ish Body.

II the BelleVille Town Council needs
rho sentiments expressed by the ma
jority at the hearing given on Satur-
day night, the Shade Tree Commits
sior will not be abolished. Every
speaker except w II. X. Davey, who
has two suits before the Supreme
Court directed against the commits
sion, urged the council to retain
i the commission. II Mr.. DaVey
continues the suits it is likely the
town will fight the cases to finish
The suits were brought several
months ago by Mr. DaVey, acting as
attorney for his wife, who owns prop
erty in Academy street, and John
Wilson, who owns property in Main
street near John street. A resolution
which was discussed by the Town
Council last Tuesday night contained
an agreement which. if passed. would
mean that the suits would be dlscoh-
tinued if the Shade Tree Commission
was abolished.
Action on the resolution was de-
ferred and a hearing was set for Sat
urday night. Mayor John Z. La
Faucherie in opening the hearing SAID
the question to be considered was
aShouId the Shade Tree Commission
be Abolished?" Citizens present Were
invited to express their views
Mr.. Davey said that in conversation
with some of the councilman a COM
promise agreement had been reacheu,
wherein he agreed to drop legislation
n the Council abolished he commas
aion. In an effort to avoid the eX-
nense that would ensue IN 2ontestihs
the suit. Council brought the matter
To the attention of the citizens.
Mr. Davey said that action IN pc
half of his wife was taken against
the planting of two trees In front VI
her property in Academy street: FRO
tests had been made before anu al -
4ha planting. Comparison with the
,,,o,L done nv the commission In other
portlons of the town produced an me
,ptality of taxation prohibited by the
s.tnto. he said In behalf of Mr. VIII
son. ne eontended that the assess
ment ad been paid on the Strehsiii
OF statements of work done sun
mitted to the tax collector, Which
statements did not bear the signature
of the Shade Tree Commission, anu
consequently had no legal force.
Mr.. Davey was alone in urging that
the commission be abolished. me
seneral trend of the sentiments eX-
pressed was that the matter was TOO
trivial to warrant such action on the
councils part. The suggestion that
the trees in front of Mrs. DaVeys
property be removed at the towns e%-
pense was frowned upon. as 1t was
felt that it would be establishing a
bad precedent. 1t was finally DECIDED
that a further conference be held be-
tween Mr.. Davey and Town Attorney
Joseph A. Connolly, a report of which
will be submitted to the council to-
morrow night.
Those who spoke against abolishing
the commission were DR.. ID. S, Tillou
and Conrad Neible, members of the
commission; James S. Gibson, former
Mayor c. Lyman Denison, Playground
Commissioner Emil c. Mertz, AS
SCISSOR Richard p. Scaine, Town Audi
tor Henry w. Underwood, Health
Commissioner Theodore l.. Browe,
James j. Turner clerk of the Board
of Education; Dominic Welsh and for
mer Town Attorney John De Graw.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
Bishop Urges Diocese to
Support Religious Weekly

Acting upon the recommendation of
the delegates assembled at the last
annual convention of the Newark
Diocesan Federation of the Holy
Name Society, Bishop O'Connor has
forwarded to rectors throughout the
diocese an official communication
urging their support of The Monitor.
the official organ of the diocese of
Newark and Trenton. The petition Of
the delegates was presented to the
ordinary recently by a committee
composed of President John l..
O'Toole, of Newark; James A.
Sweeney, of Passaic county; William
J. Hagan, of Essex, and A. +. X.
Anthony, of Bergen.
In his pastoral Bishop O'Connor re-
minds the priests of the exhortation
of the fathers of the plenary council
of Baltimore relative to the impera-
tive need of the Catholic press and its
patronage by every family in the DIFF
ferent dioceses, as well also as the
recommendations of the present pom
tiff He appeals to every rector IN
the diocese to enter heartily into the
work of persuading all the Catholic
families to subscribe for the diocesan
organ, and pays tribute to the
scholarly efforts of the editor, Rev.
William p. Cantwell, LII. ID.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
FORMER MAYOR IN
|RV|NGTON CONTEST
William L. GIorieux Files Petit
ton of Nomination for Mem
Der of Commission.

Former Mayor William L. Glorieux,
of Irvington, today filed petitions of
nomination for member of the town
commission which is to be elected on
May II.
Though an ardent advocate of COM
mission government, Mr.. GlorieuX has
hesitated since the adoption of the
Walsh act to re-enter the political
arena. The desire to have commits
sion government make good has in
duced him to enter the race.
Mr.. Glorieux has been elected mayor
of Livingston six times, serving two
year terms on each occasion.
Former Health Commissioner Otto
b. Argast and George Patston have
secured nominating petitions.
Branch Irvington, Socialist party,
has named as it's five candidates:
Louis e. Kramer, Climber G. McEl-
hose, Joseph j. Brown, Karl E. Olson
and Edward Lesch. The candidates
meet tonight in sthe Drake building
to formulate plans for concerted
campaign.