davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-20

BARTON x TERRilL, Transfer
and Van Company Is the best equip
ped livery stable in western Colo
rado. We send the best skilled
labor with the van.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-20

Try It just once through q Ssntins
want adv. To be convinced.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-20

Sentinel Want Ads Get Results.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-20

Sentinel want-ads Get Results.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-20

sentinel Want Ads Gel Results.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-20

sentinel want e Gel Results.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-19
POLISH WHEAT
Dr.. A. N. Hume, Aqronomist, Identifies
Specimen for an Inquirer.

+. +. T. writes as follows to the
State College:
II am sending you, under separate
cover. a sample of wheat that l grew
here last summer. Kindly tell me. what
1t is and what are its feeding and
milling values. 1t promises to be a
very heavy yielder."
Reply by DR.. A. N. Hume, agrono-
mist:
THE specimen head you send is
Triticum polonicum. Polish wheat,
thus it is a different species from our
common bread wheat. Triticum vul-
care, and from Durum wheat, Triticum
durum.
"The grain Of Polish wheat resem-
bles rye somewhat. Sometimes this
wheat is called Jerusalem rye. 1t IS
grown some in southern Europe, but is
called Macaroni wheat, not a bread
wheat.
Carleton believed this wheat to be
adapted to our Great Plains area. ]
can not now give more decisive infor.
nation"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-19
A. r. AND A. N. GRAND LODGE.
Will Hold Next Grand Lodoe in Sioux
Falls,


Aberdeen.-The fortieth annual
grand lodge meeting A. r. and A. NJ,
adjourned after choosing Sioux Falls
Is the next meeting place and %electins
the following grand officers for the
ensuing term:
Grand Master-George Philip, Fort
Pierre.
Deputy Grand Master-Marshall r.
Brown, Sioux Falls.
Grand Senior Warden-Jamas
Roane, Yankton.
Grand Junior Warden-Fred II.
Rugg, Rapid City.
Grand Treasurer-John C. Bryan,
Mitchell.
Grand Sacretary-George A. Petit
grew, Sioux Falls.
Grand Chapter order Of Eeastern
Star, eleceed officers as follows:
Grand Matron, Mrs. Florence l.. Pot
ter, Webster; Grand Patron, DR.. Hen
dry Ellis, Lennon; Associate Grand
Matron, Mrs. Susan B. Warning, Yank,
ton; Associate Grand Patron, Rich
ard N. AFFORD, Hecla. Grand Secretary,
Mrs. Angie Williamson, Madison;
Grand Treasurer, Mrs. Jessie II. Wen
dell, Aberdeen.
The attendance was the largest in
many years. nearly every lodge in the
state being represented.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-19
Human Skulls Found in City Dump.

AEerdeen.-An employee of the city,
working at the city dump grounds, was
astonished and Mortified when -
opened a box, presumably full Of trash,
and found it to contain four human
skulls, apparently sawed from the body
astonished and Mortified when he
the skulls still had what appeared to
a growth of hair on the heads. The
authorities We're notified, and soon the
coroner, the chief of police, a deputy
sheriff, the states attorney and DIR.
Frank Miller We're on the ground. DR..
Miller, pom looking at the skulls, re-
called that they appeared to have a IA
miliar appearance, and in a short time
he solved the mystery. 1t was found
that DR.. A. A. Sornsen, a prominent
physician, recently had his premises
overhauled. and the man doing the
work, finding the box in the basement
concluded it contained rubbish and
placed it in the city dump wagon. The
skulls were some DR.. SornSen had
shipped to him from Chicago for sci,
entiic purposes about eight years ago,
and they We're prepared in such 4
manner as to give the impression the
skin and hair were still on the heads
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-19
Stanley County Seat.

Philip.-The town of Midland an.
reared by its attorneys before he
board OF county commissioners. in
session at Fort Pierre. and presented
a petition and resolution asking that
the board submit to the voters OF TIC
county at the November election tlsa
question OF a permanent location 81!
the county scat OF Stanley county.
Stanley county has been organized q
years. but the applicants contend that
no permanent county seat has ever
been selected. For many years Fort
Pierre was the only organized mum,
cipality in the county. and was at
the time Of original establishment @,
the county selected as the temporar.
county seat. With three county di
vision propositions pending. if there
IS also a submission Of the question OF
county seat location there is likely
to be a lively election in Stanley
county this fall.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-19
Four Days Without Water.

White Lake.-Lving for four days in
her home with q broken leg. and I'M
able to summon help or to reach food
or water, was the experience Of Mrs.
Dethlefs. a woman nearly 50 years CT
age, living Il miles north of this place
The daughter, who lived with her
mother. had been absent for ono
time. taking treatment for a badly
sprained arm. In the darkness, Mrs.
Dethlefs stepped through a trap door
which she had neglected to close after
coming from the cellar, where she hal
taken refuge from q threatening wind
storm. Although suffering from 4 leg
broken above the knee in the fall, Mrs.
Deth'efs managed to crawl from the
cellar. but had no way Of letting any
II know Of her situation. as the house
had no telephone and was invisible
from the ~unfrequerted road. Sunday
room the daughter. returning. found
her mother several rods from the
house. where sh chad crawled to drink
from a basin partly filled BY the rains.
It is not thought hat Mrs. Dethlefs
Will recover.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-19
FARMING CAMPAIGN
=. q. HOLDEN AND OTHER NOTED
AGRICULTURAL LEADERS
ON THE JOB.
OTHER ITEMS OF INTEREST
From the Capital City, the Various
State institutions and from
Many Different Parts Of
the SLshine State.

western Newspaper Z non News Service.
Sisseton.-The great agricultural
campaign, covering all of South Da-
kota east of the Missouri river, be-
gan Monday, June 8. at Aberdeen, and
will continue for three weeks. 1t is
a campaign by the farmers and bust
ness men Of the state. with the CO.
operation Of the Chicago and North
western and the Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paul railroads, the state
grange, commercial clubs and better
farming associations and p. G.. Hol-
den. director of the agricultural ex-
tension department of the Internation-
al Harvester company, and his entire
staff.
In this campaign more than 500
meetings and demonstrations will take
place on the farms and in the towns
throughout the eastern part Of the
state. The demonstration train will
travel more than 1900 miles and will
make 100 stops. At every stop it will
be met by the people Of the community
in automobiles, and In these automo-
blies, the speakers will go. five. 10,
Id anu even ~ lilies out 10 the laT1,lS
and small communities for the meet
ings that have been arranged. This
is the Holden method of carrying on
campaigns for better agricultural
methods. and it has proved wonderful
~ successful in other parts Of the
country.
The leading topics of this campaign
will be alfalfa, live stock and methods
of preventing hog cholera-all of
which lead to rotating and diversity
ing crops to get the maximum Yields
from the land, the greatest reward for
labor done and the building up of the
soil. There is a humanitarian phase
to this campaign which will be broughs
out strongly by al Of the speakers.
1T is that modern. practical methods
Of farming not only make farmino
more profitable and farms more val
liable, but 20 to make better schools,
better and happier homes and more ef-
ttcient people.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-19
Echo Divorce Action.

Oaeoma.-Recent dispatches in the
dailr press il reference to the settle,
ment made in the Zack T. Sutlev d..
yorce case, which involved prominent
residents Of the region neal Oacoma,
were incorrect. l. was stated that al
ter the divorce was granted Mrs. SUIT
ley was given title to 40 acres Of land
in addition to a monthly sum in ali
mony The error in reference to the
40 acres grew out Of III exchange CT
deeds in order to straighten out the
title to 4C acres OF land, an error hay
ing been made in the description OF
the tract as it appeared in tho original
deed. The exchange Of deeds was
made between Miss G.. Ina Sutley and
Miss Sutley. and the woman who Sc
cured the divorce from Jack T. SUIT
ley vas in no way interested.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-19
Seed Work at Co!leue.

Pierre. "A Wisconsin inquirer
writes the State college as follows:
Have you anything you can report
in a few words Of work being done
at your station, or that has been
done during the past year. that will
be OF special interest to the seeds.
man? Anything along the line Of
plant breeding would be valuable at
this time" Reply by Aeronomist A..
\. Hume: "We are sending You a
bulletin. which you no doubt already
have, on the advantage OF using larger
seed pieces Of potatoes. Last sum.
mer we continued the experiment With
potato seed pieces. using large. me.
dunn and small seed pieces, taken
from the same sized tubers and sec.
ond from the small tubars. Our re-
suits Indicated that. not only is the
size OF the seed piece important, but
also that the hereditary effect of the
tubers is in favor of the selections OF
good sized. we'll shaped seed tuhers.
With corn we have been breeding
high and low prbein strains. not
only with reference to the percentage
Of protein contained but also with
reference to WELDING power. Our find.
ings indicate that high protein strains
actually yield more corn per acre than
low protein strains. We have a bul,e.
tin also ready. and in the hands Of the
printer. giving results of producing
sweet clover here in South Dakota. 1t
seems to De q very productive crop.
not only from the standpoint Of the
seed. but also from the standpoint Of
forage. The Yields of FORAGE were not
enormous. but were very satisfactory
as compared with yields Of alfalfa"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-19
A EXAMINE PUPILS.
Supreme Court Upholds the Aberdeen
Board Of Education.

Pierre.-The supreme court took ad-
vanced ground in the decision in the
case Of John Stretch VS.. Board of
Education of the city of Aberdeen, in
which, in an opinion written by JUS
tice Whiting, the lower court of Brown
county was affirmed in its decision
that the board has the right and pow.
err to require a physical examination
OF pupils in the public schools of that
city. In substance the court holds
that police power for the protection
legislative provisions. That what
would be practically a necessary re-
quirement of n point under certain
conditions would be a hardship at an
other place and under a different set
OF conditions, and that the law must
be construed to meet not only the
necessities of occasions, but to meet
the ever changing views upon this
subject. That regulations which were
considered proper and necessary a
few years ago may not be considered
at all at this day, and what We con
slider proper health regulation today
may be discarded at any time and
different regulations become a neces-
sity. The appellant contended in this
case, of the Aberdeen regulation. that
such examinations, that the examina-
lions called for may result in such
mental suggestions Of disease as may
result in mental disease germs" The
court holds IF such examination is a
menace to the health of the child. ow-
ing to the danger of mental g
ton. then the study of physiology and
hygiene should be excluded from the
schools.
Time may come that this contention
will be the accepted doctrine of the
day. but courts must follow the ac-
cepted doctrine of the present, except
where such doctrine is shown to be
wrong by evidence
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-19
Freak OF Lightning at Miller.

Miler.-Bad freaks OF lightning were
noted here during a recent storm. =
bolt from the sky knocked the chin
ney off Mark WoodWard's house. stun
ming him as he was alone inside, SO
thai be fell and struck lis head, be
coming unconscious. When he awoke
later there was a fearful odcr in the
room from the lightning which had
not started the house ahlaze, but must
have almost done so. Mr.. Woodward
considers his escape miraculous. A
fellow named Kate Prostollo to
get out Of the rain stepped into the
house, holding the horses by the lines
through an open window. Lightning
Killed both horses and damaged the
house some, but Prostrollo was mo-
h4i~t
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-19
TO Celebrate Fourth.

Egan.-At a mass meeting Of local
business men it was decided to hold
a Fourth Of July celebration in Egan
this year and committees were ap-
pointed to make the necessary arrange.
mantR.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-19
Convention at Ceddes.

Ceddes.-The annual convention OF
the Charles Mix County Sunday
School association held here was very
successful. there having been a large
attendance and a number of interest
ing addresses.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-19
Fed and yellow Trail.

GnttysbErg.-The ReA and Yellow
Trail association. OF South Dakota.
held it's third annual convention at
the opera house here. Resolutions
formally dedicating and adopting the
route of the trail which connects Min
neapolis with Yellowstone park, ny
way Of Watertown. Redfeld, Gettys.
burg, Faith and Belle Fourchc, s. D.,
were adopted. At the evening meet
ing A. G. Williams, Of Gettysburg, was
chosen president Of the Rel and Vel
low Trail association for tho ensuing
year.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-19

Love the little trade thou 49,
learned. and be content therswith-
Marcus Aureliue.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-19
Large Number Graduate.

Brookings.-One hundred and thir
een students received diplomas ~
certificates of graduation from a
ious departments of State college al
the 2Sth commencement. or this nun
81 received the degree of Bachelor 81
Science: two the Master of Science de
gree. Y the degree Of Pharmacy
Graduate, while the balance get diplo
mas Of certificates in home economics
music. domestic art. secretarial prac
tice. creamery operation and traction
engi eering. Including the 81 who
completed the work in the school OF
agriculture last March. this makes .
total Of 147 graduates this year. Reg
ent A. M. Anderson. Of Sturgis. pro
sented the diplomas to the class.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-19
Head Of Dakota Masons.


Fort Pierre.-George Philip. of Fora
Pierre. who was elected grand mas
ter by the Masons of South Dakota
at the annual session of the gran1
lodge in Aberdeen, was born near
Glasgow. Scotland, and came to west
ern South Dakota when he was Is
years Of age. He il now 35, the Young
est grand master that has been
elected to that position during the
history Of South Dakota. In 1905 he
was graduated from the law depart
ment Of the University of MICHIGAN
at Ann Arhor and is at the present
time engaged in the practice Of law
at Fort Pierre. He is also assistant
United States district attorney. He
IS a member Of Hiram LODGE. A. r.
and A. NJ. Fort P'crrc chapter No. %,
Capital City c~ommanderv No. 81, Of
Pierre. Oriental Consistory No. I,
lankton, Naja temple. Mystic Shrine,
of DeadwOod, and also of the Eastern
Star at Fort Pierre.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-19
Sane Fourth Is Urged.

Pierre. - Insurance Commissions!
Stablein is sending out a circular let
ter to mayors over the state asking
their cooperation in the matter Of saw
ing life and property July 4, asking
them to issue proclamations to theii
people calling attention to the danger
to life and property in the use Of high
explosives, or the permitting Of theii
use with theattendant dangers. Til;
use of the flag and entertainments
without the use OF explosives is sug
gested as the proper manner of cele
brating independence day.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-19
CROP REPORT ENCOURAGING.
Estimates for Crops Full Of Promise
Compared with Ccher Years.

pierre.-The United States depart
ment OF agriculture has Just issued
4 June crop report for South Dakota.
.and Judging fror, this the year Of 1914
will be an exceptional one along agri-
cultural lines.
Estimates as OF June !, 1914. with
comparisons, are given as follows
The June l forecast for spring wheat
III South Dakota is 1920. 600 bushels
As compared with the final. on an
average for the previous five years.
Of 2S,76S. 00n.
The June ! forecast for oats in tho
state is 1900. 600 bushels as compared
with the average for the last five
Years. final. of 37.027. 900.
The June forecast on barley in
this state is q. 900. 600 bushels as com
pared with the final average for the
last five years of 1855. 500.
The condition of alfalfa this year
Is exceptionally fine. The condition
,une /. 1914, is figured at 101 as COM
pared with the e%ight-year average,
prior to this year. Of %.
The condition of other crops is es-
timated by the bureau of statistics
as follows: Rye. 90: previous ten
years average, SO. Hay. 90; previous
six years average. 80. Pasture. 80;
previous ten years average. 90. Cal,
bages. %: previous eight years aver
age. IS. Onions. 81; previous eight
years average. 81. Apples. 70; prev
ious ten years average, so. Rasn-
berries, 81: previous eight years av-
eraee, 81. Canteloupes. 93:: previous
eight years. average, 81.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-03-27
High School Meet.

Jackson, Tenn, March 25. The in.
terest being manifested in the big high
school athletic, oratorical and musical
contest to be held IN Jacksonon Friday,
May /, can be well illustrated by the
preparation being made by the High
School at Henderson. At this school
preliminary contests to select the con-
testants for the big event in jackson al
ready have been held and the contest
ants are training and practicing with
the highest determination to carry off
the honors in the first big meet of the
high schools OF West Tennessee. To
nstil the proper enthusiasm and in
terest among the students one OF the
newspapers 10 this progressive town held
an essay contest with the Jackson con-
test as the subject The winning essay
was published in the paper. Handsome
prizes and medals have been offered for
the winners 10 each athletic, oratorical
and musical event and beautiful silver
loving cup will go to the school making
the largert total Of points.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-03-27
For the Dog.

While travelling through the West I
man lost valuable dog and immediate
ly proceeded to the Office Of the Hust.
ler's Review" in the town where be was
stopping. Entering abruptly, be said
to the editor. i've lost a dog; I'd like
to have you insert this cd for me:
Seventy-five dollars reward for the
return OF French bulldog answering to
the name Of Darwin. Last seen on
Turner's road. '4
We're inst going press press, !, said Il
editor, but we'll manage to hold the
edition for youriAd.i 2
After returning to the hotel the own
er 81 the dog decided to add to his
advertisement, No questions asked.
He returned to the office to find the
place entirely deserted save for a red
haired youth who sat gazing intently
out Of the window. Where is eyery-
body?" he asked. Gone to hunt til !
aawg," replied the lad notwithstanding
bis gaze from the distant fields.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-03-27
Good Horses.

Mr.. Guy Lee, our well known horse
man, has rented the fair grounds. where
his horses have been stabbed for some
time. Mr.. Lee is the owner OF some
very fine trotters and PAGERS, with fast
records. Among these are the PAGERS.
Bonnie Boy, 2:O8f; Nance, 2:124;
Country Dude, 2:144, and number OF
other good ones. Ham Patterson leads
his trotters with record OF 2:134, with
some other good ones also. These horses
can be seen at the fair grounds at any
time. Mr.. Lee is advertising his stock
in another part Of the paper for breed
ing PURPOSES Mayor 7. r. Reynolds
also has some good horses here, very
fine PAGER 10 the lot.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-03-27
MOUNT ARAFAT.

Mr.. AIvie Pierce and wife are thu
proud parents OF fine baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hicks, Of Troy
visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Galloway re-
Gently.
Miss Eunice BIasingame, OF MayfeId,
KY, who has been visiting relatives
here for the past three months, has re.
turned home, accompanied by Miss
Ethel Bedford. "
Mr.. Fred Mitchell has built nice
barn on his farm and is setting out
shade trees in front OF his house. 81
Rev. Burgess Cunningham filled his
regular appointment at this place Sun
day afternoon with a good crowd.
Mr.. Watt Cherry and children, of Pro-
temus, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Fate Owen
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. OFT Grimes was in Troy last week
having some dental work done.
Mr.. Fred Owen, OF Fremont, visited
friends here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dib Morgan visited Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Joyner Sunday.
Mr.. Brice Thorn and Knox Calhoun
were il, Union City Monday.
Misses Verda and Kate Bedford Wis
tied near Rock Spring Saturday and
Sunday. DALrAH.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-03-27
The Most Beautiful Thing.

That's some dress you've got on little
girl-it sure is. That delicate clinging,
crinkley stuff is the prettiest cloth on
the store counters; that silk Persian
sash OF many colors so gracefully
swathed about the center section OF your
anatomy would knock the spots off
Joseph's coat. You are corseted and
tailored according to the most extreme
mode in the advanced February fashion
books.
But your neck is too low and your
dress is far away tighter than skirts were
ever to be. And the graceful slit ex-
posing your dainty left left ankle shows
stocking above your pump that is al
most transparent enough to read through
too and you haven't any more petticoat
than a rabbit-you know you haven't.
Oh, you're some swell you are. Have
you noticed how the loafers around the
groyerubber at you as you trip demurely
by on your way to the uplift lecturesY
And have you been thinking, little
foolish one, that they we're rubbering
out OF pure admirationY Ask your
brother about it. II he's got any sense
he'll tell you something that will be
hard on your vanity and good for your
soul And If you've got any sense
you'll lay that dress away and don
something that's wide enough around
the bottom to allow room for two petit
coats and one pair of legs.
For there never was dress designed,
little girl, that is half SO beautiful as a
young girls modesty. William Allen
White in Emporia Gazette.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-03-27
Methodist Church.

Program for the dollar party of th
Methodist Missionary Society which i
to be held at Mrs. H. I. Buffers Mar
80, 1914:
Opening song.
Scripture lesson--Mrs. G. Allen.
Prayer.
Song-Mrss Carlton.
instrumental solo-Miss Louise AID
ans.
Reading Miss Robinson.
Instrumental solo-Mrs. Frank AID
ans.
Reading-Miss Mary Dahnke.
Quartette- Miss Rose Sullivan, Mines.
Marvin BIanton, Geo. Stone, Thad Lee.
Instrumental duets Misses Mary But.
Ter and Mable Luten.
Two part song Misses Lola Harper
and Sarah Taylor He
How to Increase the Membership OF
the Society-Mrs. Will White.
Collection.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-03-27
Death in Number Three.

Thos. Coleman died at his home in
Number Three. aged 72 years, on the
23d inst.
Mr. Coleman leaves three sons. He
was widower, we'll known citizen,
member Of the Christian Church and a
good man.
The remains were inferred at Anti
och Tuesday.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-03-27
Fine Account.

Editor Of The Commercial, Union
City, Tenn.-Dear Sir: thank you
very much for copy II your paper, The
Commercial, and the fine account you
gave Of the banquet. | do not see how
you got so much OF the speeches.
Cordially yours,
s. H. THOMPSON.
Department OF Public Instruction,
Nashville, Tenn, March 81, 1914.