davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-18
Companies to Pay Taxes.

Pierre.-Insurance companies will
pay the special revenue on insurance
policies. The state insurance depart
ment has ruled hat agents can not
make any allowance to policy holders,
because this is a general provision
specifically prohibited in the general
statutes. but the companies can agree
to pay the revenue If they treat all Gus
toners alike. The insurance depart
ment has been flooded with inquiries
concerning the matter. since some in
commits sioners have ruled n
way on the matter and others an OPP
posite way. In South Dakota the COM
panies will pay the evenue tax.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-18
Preserving the Buffalo.

Pierre.-The state is doing a mag
n%iticent work in the line Of preserva-
ton of once numerous animals. 1t
was but a short time & that the an
nOuncement vas made hat the state
OF South Dakota would shortly receive
SO head of elks from the government
preserves, as hat was the number
this state was entitled to. These elks
are to be placed in the state park in
the Black Hills country. Now
the information that a portion of the
fund received by the state from the
issuing of hunting licenses has been
used for the purchase of "a head of
buffalo from the herd of Scotty Phil
lips. This will be pleasing news and
means that the buffalo which were
once so numerous on the broad prai-
ries of South Dakota will again have
q home within her borders. Now the
state would make no mistake if it
would go further and make arrange
ments for the purchase of the John
Ddardy collection of Indian and other
relics, most of which are closely CON
nected with the early days of South
Dakota. This is a magnificent collec-
ton, nothing like it can be found any
where else. 1t is too valuable for a
man of Mr.. Drady's means to retain.
He has been collecting the different
articles for a period covering IS
years and has between 225 and $50
separate articles. Private parties have
attempted to ecure the collection for
exhibition purposes, offering to pay
Mr.. brady a good sum for its use, but
Mr.. brady would prefer seeing the col
lection become the property of the
state and placed in some safe place at
the state capital.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-18

that have contained a dozen bottles OF
wines or spirits will be found very
suitable for this purpose but, Of
course, larger boxes a be used if
preferred, and when the cloth is upon
the table they will be hidden from
view.
This idea could be carried out with
almost any table and a box SO fixed
would form a useful and HANDY re-
ceptacle for a limited amount of
needlework, and all that would have
to be done to gain access to it would
be to lift up the table cloth.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-18
States Cash Showinq.

Pierre.-The state treasurer. for the
close OF business November 30, show
ed a total of SAT- Pitts cash on hand.
OF this $1S3,75S is a school fund and
will be apportioned on December Is
to the schools of the state. The Irvine
fund is $93,S11, and the game fund
has dropped to $34.436. There are
$12,O75 in what is known as the public
ity pamphlet funi, waiting for the
coming legislature to appropriate 1t
in some way.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-18
Did Literary Work At Nioht.

Mrs. Catherine Gore, who wrote ~
novels between 1924 and 1861. worked
on q strange plan. When J. R. blanche
visited Paris In 1897 he found Mrs.
Gore living In the Place Vendome writ
Ing novel plays, articles for maya
zines-almost every description Of lit.
erature flowing from her indefatigable
per. He says: "'How do you man.
age it, l asked her. I receive, as
you know. a few friends at dinner
every evening. They leave me ct
10 Or IL. when / retire to my room
and write till Z or s In the morning.
Then l 60 to bed till noon. when l
breakfast, after which ! drive out and
pay visits. returning at I to dress for
dinner. A noon . my friends have
departed 4 80 to work al night again
s~~--~
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-18
Fresh Parsley and Celery.

A little green parsley or green tips
OF celery are often needed in winter.
and In order to preserve them take
a good-sized fruit can and in the bot
tom put a half-inch layer Of salt, and
q layer OF parsley or celery and re-
peat, using alternately half-inch layers
OF salt and two-inch layers of the
green foliage. Press down and fill the
a as full as possible before screwing
on the cover. Parsley and celery pre-
served thus will keep all winter.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-18
President Perlsho on FARMERS.

Mltchell.-Eloquent tribute to South
Dakota agriculturists was paid by F..
C. Persho, president of the state col
lege at Brookings, In an address on
December 4 before the Beulah town.
ship farmers club, in Dawson county.
"The farmers are the big people in
this state" he said. Seventy per cent
Of the inhabitants reside on farms. You
can't talk about the development OF
South Dakota without talking ii large
part about FARMS" ljr. Perislo de.
dared himself Q champion cI rood
NhOOls for the rural L.slsictp
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-18
SYNOPSIS.

Eleanora de Toscana was singing in
1arte, which. perhaps. accounted for Ed
vard Courtlandt's appearance there. Null
tlmillonAire. he wandered about where
FANCY dictated. He might be In Paris one
Gay and Kamchatka the next. Following
e opera he goes to a cafe and Is ac-
costed by z pretty young woman. She
I'VE him the address OF Flora Desimone.
vocal rival OF Toscana. and Flora gives
PIN the address OF Eleanora. whom he II
determined to zee.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-18
To Clean Wood.

When natural wood is soiled, oil
and t%urpentine or wood alcohol is
good to use. II this does not clean
1t, rub well with a wooden cloth wet
In turpentine. afterward polishing it
with parafin oil. For dark woodwork
boiled linseed oil is better than par.
ATTN oil.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-18
Will Exhibit at Chicago.

Aberdeen.-State immigration Com
missioner Charles McCaffree has pro-
cured several samples of Brown coun-
the land show at Chicago later in the
month. along with exhibits of other
South Dakota products.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-18
School Fund is Apportioned.

P1erre.-The state land department
has apportioned special school fund
to the different counties entitled to re.
celve the same, under the provisions
OF chapter 80, laws of 1918. which is
divided on acreage of state lands on
a basis Of $.015 per acre. Last wear
the apportionment did not include the
OF Bennett and Mellette. and
the apportionment was on a basis of
S.lo2 per acre. The counties securing
funds this year are: BENEFIT, s4O9.9 90.
B%rookings, $50: Brown, s24: Butte
s1o1.15; Campbell. s176.O3; Clark
s1l9.SO C%odington, s21.35: Corson.
s115.4S; Day, s171.SS; Deuel., $50:
Dewey. $259.76: Edmonds, sS11.47:
Fall River, s9632o: Faux. s341.94;
Grant, s12.22;; Gregory, s57; Hand
s369.3f: Harding. s1.135.62: Hughes
s4o.S6: HYDE, s3S5.74; Jerauld. s17.9r.
kingsbury, SAC; Mcpherson. s1.607.2 %:
Marshall, $584.14; Meade, ~s1.0o1.oS;
Mellette, $459.69; Pennington, s277.90.
Potter, ~s1,035.63: S~aEborn, $3.50:
Stanley, s272.34: Sully, $713.67; Trim.
$173.63; Walworth, s50S.7s; Ziebacl
s152.34; total, s~12.437.49.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-18
TO Keen suet s~eet.

Fat or suet will keep sweet for q
much longer time II separated from
The skin. finely shredded, and mixed
with hour. Keen in . dry. cool place.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-18

Uard COurtl4ndts appearance there. Null
fancy dictated. He might be in Paris one
0ay and Kamchatka the next. Following
the opera he goes TO a cafe and Is ac-
gives him the address Of Flora Desimone.
vocal rival OF TOscana. and Flora gives
Dim the address Of Eleanora. whom he II
CHAPTER tll-continued.
Oh, stubborn Dutchman that he had
been! Blind fool! To have run away
instead Of fighting to the last ditch for
nis happiness! The Desimone woman
was right: 1t had taken him a long
time to come to the conclusion that
she done him an III turn. His jaw set,
and the pressure Of his lips broke the
sweep Of his mustache, converting 1t
into bristling tufts. warlike and reso-
lutte.
What Of the pretty woman In the
TAverne Royale? What about her? At
whose bidding had she followed him ?
One or the other Of them had not told
the truth, and he was inclined to be.
Iieve that the. prevarication had its
source IN the pomegranate lips Of the
Calabrian. To give the old barb one
more twist. to learn IL its venomous
point still held and hurt; nothing
would have afforded the diva more de-
light
When the taxicab joined the long
line Of carriages and automobiles op-
posite the Austrian ambassadors,
Courtlandt awoke to the dismal and
disquieting fact that he had formu-
lated nc plan OF action. He had done
no more than to give the driver his
directions: and now that he had ar
rived. he had the choice OF two alter
natives. He could wait to see her
nome out or return at once to his hotel.
which. a. subsequent events affirmed.
would have been the more sensible
course. He would have been confront
ID with small dificulty In gaining ad-
mission to the house. He knew enough
81 these general receptions: the an
nouncing Of his name would have con.
veyed nothing to the host, who knew
perhaps q third OF his guests. and
many Of these but slightly. But such
N adventure was distasteful to Court
landt. He could not everstep certain
recognized boundaries OF convention,
and to enter q mans house unasked
was colossal impudence. Beyond this.
~ realized that he could have accom-
plished nothing; the advantage would
1ave been hers. Nor could he meet
n - she came out, for again the
odds would have been largely in her
fAvor No, the encounter must be
when they two were alone. She must
- surprised. She must have no time
~ use her ready wit. An idea pre.
oontod itself. It appealed to him at
hat moment AZ quite clever and
feasible.
Watt" he called to the driver.
! He Owed among the carriages and
eora. and presently he found what he
ocoeht-her limousine. He had taken
TIE number into his mind too keenly
~ - mistaken. He raw the end OF his
oi0lculties; and IS went about the at.
1mar with hin usual directness. 1t was
enly II rare times that he ran his head
111ep Acul-de-sac. II her chauffeur was
1oGplnT1y employed Ia her service, he
I&pmle have 70 return to the hotel: but
34Ap came from the garage, there was
114k Every man II said to have his
oo.aud = French chauffeur might
~ no notable exception to the rule.
you driver for Madame do Tos-
GmoJ ConrtlAndt asked OF the man
fng a the forward seat.
1hsuksur looked hard at his
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-18
No Special Invitations.

Pierre.-At a meeting of the state
officials plans were formulated for the
inaugural reception. to be held on the
opening night of legislative session,
January 5. The reception will be held
In the capitol building with Gov. Bvrne
and other officials receiving in the
governors parlor. The Brookings col.
lege orchestra will furnish music for
the occasion, and the plan is 10 have
the inaugural bali, also, in the capitol
building, the dancing floor being ar.
ranged in the lower corridors, with
canvas stretched on the floors. The
city of Pierre has charge of the hall
arrangements and will determine soon
whether the ball will be held in the
so OAK LETTER-DEC Hoe
capitol building or at the city audito.
rum. Absolutely no printed or other
invitations will be issued to the inau.
gural reception, as all citizens Of the
state are invited.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-18
Settlers Victorious.

Lead.-Settlers under the govern
ment reclamation project have Ist
won an important decision in the
United States court of appeals which
sustained the decision of Judge Elliott
in the United States district court Of
this state. The suit was the Bella
FoHrche Water Users association
against Frank Magruder. project EN-
gineer, and others, and arose from TIM
defendants shutting off the water SUI.
ply Of the settlers for payne oil
water rents and other differences. The
suit was fought by the government on
the grounds that Magruder and the
other officials were only nominal de.
PENDANTS and that the plaintiffs really
sought to restrain the government
from proper supervision Of it's water
rights. This decision is expected to
bring about a readjustment of the wa.
ter rent problem and make it easier
for the settler on government irriga.
ton projects. Lead and Denver attor
news conducted the case.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-18

A new public library has been open.
ed at DeSmet and promises to be liber-
ally patronized. The library was in.
stalled through the energy of a mum.
Der of the leading women of DeSmet.
An automobile and trade show is to
me held at Huron January is to %.
Practically all of the available space
in the auditorium. the largest hall in
the city, already has been reserved by
automobile dealers, jobbers of auto
accessories and pure food exhibitors
The board o. education of Canton
has decided to call a special election
and submit to the voters the PROPOSE.
ton OF issuing bonds for the erection
Of . new high school building. the
present structure having become in.
adequate for the Increasing number OF
studenS.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-18

Surely mademoiselle."
1.-THE next time anyone bothers you,
call the police. You have done we'll,
and l shall remember 1t. Home"
The man ii the Bavarian hat hur-
ried back to the third car from the
limousine. and followed at q reason
ably safe distance.
She shut on the light and closed her
eyes. She reclined against the cushion
once more, striving not to think. Once,
her hands shut tightly. Never. never.
never! She pressed down the burning
thoughts by recalling the bright
scenes at the ambassadors, the real
generous applause that had followed
her two songs. All. how that man
Paderewsh played! They two had
cost the ambassador eight thousand
francs. Fame and fortune! Fortune
she could understand: but fame! What
wa It? Upon . time she believed che
had known what fame was: but that
had been when she wal striving for
Il. = glowing article In q newspaper.
. portrait In . magazine, rows upon
rows Of curious eyes and a patter OF
hands upon hands; that was all: and
Tor this she had given the best OF her
life. and she was only twenty-five.
The limousine stopped 1t last. The
man Ii the Bavartan hat NV her
alight His CIR turned and disappeared.
r had taken him . week to discover
whero she lived. His lodgings were
- the other side u the Seine. After
poochlng them - gaye crisp orders .
~ - 1lAImaGhlno est
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-12
STEWART wEiA PLEASED
WITH FARMERS ROUNDUP
Large Convcstion and Many Promi-
pcnt Speakers.

LOGAN, Utah, Feb. 3.-The Ad-
vocate: The farmers roundup and
housekeepers' conference II pro-
crossing exceedingly well, and Is. rs
was predicted Il would be, one Of
the best oonioint conventions that
has been held in the state OF Utah.
The meetings are not only measur-
ing up TO our expectations. but have
exceeded FAR beyond our sincere
wishee.
We have three representatives
from our section. namely: James
Peterson and Myrtle Peterson OF
Castle Dale. and Victor Nelson OF
Ferron, whom am glad TO men
ton. My only regret IL that We
haven't a great number more.
Many OF the speakers are dis.
tlnguished men and women OF ma
tion vide fame and are giving us oui
moneys worth pressed down and
running over.
will have good message e
carry back with me TO Carbon and
Emery counties when errive nen'
week. Yours truly.
RoBT. II. STEWART.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-12
MAKES Old PEOPLE
STRONG AND WELL.

We want TO get the news TO all
old people about Rcxall olive OH
Emulsion. a remarkable new food
medicine which We firmly bclicy
H. the best remedy ever made. to
overcome the weakening. dcblii,a-
ting effects Of increasing old age.
II helps TO rebuild wasted tissue.
strengthen the nerves. and give now
energy aud a lively feeling 90 the
body. II contains no alcohol or
dangerous drug. n may not make
you feel better for n fcw days. but
n you do not feel much bottor and
stronger before you have taken a
quarter M much a. you have 81
othc- medicines that have not help
cd you. We will gladly give back
your money.
Rexall Olive on Emulsion con
tains pune olive oil and the hypo-
phosphitss which. though they have
long been endorsed by auoocsaful
physicians. are here for the frsi
time combined. The result IL real
body. nerve and blood building food
medicine that We believe IL superior
TO anything else In overcoming do
biiity. weakness and liability 10 dis-
ease. and TO tone and Strengthen
the nerves and enrich the blood
You who are weak and run down
you who are often troubled BY yari'
Gus cold weather ailments. use Rex
all Olive OH Emulsion TO get and
keep well and Atrong. II u a sen
able. pleAAant tasting AID 20 renew
ed strength. better spirits. CLOWNS
health. II II doesn't help youi CONS
and tell us aud we will give brel
your money without word, Tia
"a how much faith we have In n
Sold only at the 1000 Rexall stores
and In this town only by US. 800
Joe u. Roberto. City Drug Store
Price. Utah.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-12
CATTLE RECEIPTS
light last WEEK

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Feb. Elk
cept for the break of 10 to rs cents
Tuesday. cattle sold pretty we'll this
week. Receipts have been light
since Tuesday. and sales yesterday,
also the few cattle here today, we're
stronger. The cold wave sweeping
over the country today. and billed
to appear in the East before dis
solving. Ia going to help the cattle
market next week. Saturday Il. the
big meat buying day in New York
and other consuming centers. and
the fact THAI last Saturday was a
warm, muggy day there cut down
meat sales. and left dealers with
enough meat on hand TO run TIL
the middle OF this week. hence the
slumpy cattle market the fret OF
this week. This condition will be
reversed at the end OF the week.
Fancy natives would bring up 90
80, bulk OF the steers. including
Westerns. s7.75 to $3.50. oil mill
steers this week t6.75 TO ss.O6.
heavy native COWS up to $3.50, bulls
the same. calves slightly lower, best
az ftO.5O. stockers and feeders
eased off 10 to % cents this week.
particularly heavy feeders, but all
grades continue at the very high
range Of $3.50 to $500, stockors
up TO $3.50.
Sheep and lambs had 4 very bad
week. Colorado shippers loaded
this week. and will In that manner
tell buyers what they think OF the
recent break OF 30 10 so cents. Any
thing of quality would have sold
higher today. but the 1000 head
here were mostly light weight
lambs. around sc pounds. at s7.So
Prime lambs are quotable at up e
1850. ycarlings tG.5o. wethcr M
10 tB.7b. ewes tb.3b. with prospects
favoring better prices next week
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-12

Il has been stated that a mans
stomach "a his boiler. hls body Ia
his engine and his mouth ths fire
box. Is your boiler (stomaeh) in
good working order or Is II so weak
that Il will not stand full load
and not able to supply the needed
energy 10 your engine tbody)f II
you have any trouble with your
stomach chamberlaln's Tablets win
do you good. They strengthen and
inyigorate the stomach and enable
Il to do It's work naturally. Many
very remarkable cures OF stomach
trouble have been effected by them.
For sale By all dealers.-AdVt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-12
GREEcF ASKS ron JUSTICE.

Al the reaues, Of the Greek resi-
dents OF Carbon county The Advo-
cate herewith reprints an article
from the Atlantis. a Greek publica-
ton Of New York. The article. un-
der the caption. "Grceco Asks For
Justice" follows:
when the BulEarians decided
upon the campaign OF deception
whereby they hoped to Influence
the outside world and shift the
blame OF their misdccds. they found
only two Newspaper men willing to
aid aud abet them. They were Mr..
Bourohlcr. of the London Times.
aud Mr.. Wallis. Of the Westminster
Gazette.
"In the embatiied countries OF
attached 90 the various armies were
more than seventy war correspond
onta. MIR. Bourchior and AIR. Wal
liz stood alone In their partisanship
for bulgaria for reasons that viii
form the basis Of another article.
Suffice for ~ to say. for the pur-
poses Of thia statement. that both
Of those gentlemen admit that they
made Sofia their headquarters dur
ing all the Grcco-Buigarian war.
aud consequently were never eye
Witnesses for or against either Of
the armies In fact the Rulgarians
took good care that no foreign cor
respondents should accompany their
troops. they had determined I'm nd
vance upon the cxterminatlon OF
the Greeks In Macedonia. and were
therefore unwilling to allow follow
ere who might become critics. on
the other hand. all the war CORE
apondents who went 20 the front
with the Greek army are unanimous
In giving testimony 20 the atrocities
perpc,ratod BY the Buigarians. not
only during the second campaign,
but also In the orcoo'Turkiah war.
THE foreign correspondents at
taehed 70 the soryian army unite IN
denouneinR tho Bulgarians as muir
dereru. mutiiatoru. raylshers and
iootcrs. The correspondents with
the Turkish army give similar tcsti.
mony.
"The oonsummate impudenoc Of
Bulgaria leaves one amazed. They
dare TO face sixty-cight eye Wit.
nesses with the hearsay word OF
two. and that hearaay Of their own
manufacture.
I'm our last article We cited the
protest of the foreign missionaries
in saionica against the Bulgarian
atrocities. the testimony of an en-
ploye Of the American Tobacco
company at caryara. also the eyi
denee OF the French Catholic mis-
sionary az Kinks and the ieadinl
Turkish citizens of Doicana. ooun
teraigned by the local BulnriaT
priests
we cannot too often repeat thai
Greece asks only for justice. In
eontestible truth Of her case agains'
Bulgaria has been presented. Ter
rihle losses were suffered BY Greecs
both In property and men. hut FOL
her destitute she Is caring with che
help OF her loyal sons. She nov
calls upon the nation that hna
heard her traduced for simple jus
tioe. for an unbiased ghearin."
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-12
comfort for tllan, Morker,.

In one OF the New York hotels .
door Ia arranged for the use OF those
sho work al night and sleep during
the day. The SLEEPY Sixteenth" ~
the floor IL nieku med. is run on an
inverted time table. with a separats
stan, ard he own restaurant lift and
telephone service. No one sleeping on
this floor Is called. except under spe-
eial orders. until late In the day,
Breakfast IA served In the afternoon
and the other meals are put back IN
the same way. All the routine work oi
cleaning and bedmaking IL done after
nightfAll.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-12

Mrs. Robinson-"And were you up
the Rhlnef" Mrs, De Jones should
think so; right 10 the very top, What
a splendid view there Is from the
summit "-Tit-B Bits.
Evening star., 1914-11-29
GUARD AGAINST RAID
OF CANADA BY GERMANS

BUFFALO, n. Y, November 2S.-Ex-
traordinary precautions have been taken
TO guard against possible raid by Ger
mans or German sympathizers across the
Niagara river. permanent guard of
thirty mlitiamen has been stationed at
Fort Erie. directly opposite Buffalo. and
the whole river front from there To
Niagara Falls and Queenstown is ma.
trolled day and night by between 500
and 500 members of the newly organized,
home guard regiments Automobiles and
motor cycles are used by the men on
patrol duty.
These measures. it is said, were taken
in response to demands from civic or
Gani1ations along the Canadian side of
the Niagara. who insisted in communi
cations to the department of militia that
movement similar to the Fenian raid
was not remote possibility. Mai. Gen
Sam Hughes. minister of militia and de-
fense, recently paid flying visit to the
territory. Soon afterward the guard on
the Welland canal was doubled. and to-
day the river patrol was established