davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-26
Nervous Diseases.

Doctors divide nervous diseases into
two great groups. The first group O n
sists Of maladies due to some physical
disorder directly affecting the nervous
system. Neuritis and locomotor ataxia
are examples of diseases of
this sort.
The second group comprises diseases
in which the nervous system, though
originally sound. functions badly ror
varic4s easons. The principal ma.a.
dies OF this group are hysteria, neu,
rasthenia and psychasthenia.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-26
WASHINGTON.

The Navy department announces
that Commander Arthur Macarthur
of the battleship Nebraska has been
assigned to command the mineship
San Francisco.
A formal order was issued by the
POstOfice department directing post
masters hereafter to refuse to accept
parcel post packages for Germany,
Austria and Hungary.
=
Democratic members Of the ways
and means committee, it was an
nounced will meet November 90, to
take up the organization Of the new
house of representatives.
Associate Justice Hughes of the SUI
state Of Nebraska he would not be a
candidate at the coming presidential
primary election and requested that
his name be no placed upon the bal
lot.
Congress may be asked to place a
temporary embargo on exports of
structural steel to the European bel
ligerents in order to afford a sufic-
lent supply of the metal for use in the
construction Of the two battleships, it
Is said.
Careful review of the private bids
for the hulls and machinery OF the
two new super-dreadnoughts author
lied by the last congress has shown
finally that none m within the
limit set by congress. Secretary Dam
iels is undecided whether new bids
will be asked or whether the govern
ment will make arrangements to build
the ships in its W yards.
Tentative plans are being consider
ed, Secretary Daniels announces, for
two 3~6.O0O-ton battleships to be in
cluded in the first years part Of the
five-year building program congress
will be asked to approve. There are
no warships SO large afloat anywhere
IN the world now.
More than $1,000 0 10 now held by
the Federal Reserve board in its gold
settlement fund to the credit Of the
reserve banks and reserve agents.
The fund has nov been In existence
Six months.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-26
MUST DIVIDE IT UP
NEW COUNTY MUST BE CREDITED
WITH ITS SHARE OF OLD
COUNTY BUILDINGS.
OTHER ITEMS OF INTEREST
From the Capital City, the Various
State Institutions and from
Many Different Parts Of
the Sunshine State.
Western Newspaper Union News eervice.

Western Newspaper Union News eervice.
Plerre.-That q e county must be
credited for the county buildings and
other permanent improvements, in
case OF settlement OF accounts in case
OF county division, is the holding Of
the supreme court in the opinion by
Justice Policy in the application OF
Stanley county for an order COMPEL
ing a settlement between Stanley coun-
ty and the lew counties Of Jackson
and Haakon. The court holds first that
a mandamus is not the proper proceed
ure for the disposal of such issues as
are raised in this case, but holds far
Their that so long as the matter must
be settlec either in or out Of court,
that it Will lay down rules for such
settlement. The contentious between
the new counties really came into eX-
istence, as a date for fixing time of set
Element between them and whether or
not the settlement should consider the
county buildings located in Stanley
county. Stanley county contending
that The new counties were not en-
titled to any credit for such structure,
but that the settlement must be equal
without considering the improvements.
The court in it's rulings holds that the
date of division on which the settle
n1ent is to be based, was that of the
vote in November and not the vote in
February for organizing. 1t also lays
down the rule that permanent i'm
~provements must be considered and
the new counties will be given credit
for the same before the division Of the
debt is made.
Another opinion handed down was
by Whiting in the case of Rumley
Products company VS.. Andrew L. Stalk
Ike, ct al, which ome up from the mu-
nicipal court of Sioux Falls, which is
reversed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-26

Ihirty-One men were killed under
ground by a coal dust explosion in the
coal mine of the Northwestern I'm
provement company at R~avensdale,
Wash.
Three physicians who examined AL
fred Jennings, a c%attlenan of ELS
worth county, Kansas, who is i'll with
q disease which has been pronounced
foot and mouth disease, have confirm
ed the original diagnosis.
DR.. Henry R. Carter, veteran yellow
fever fighter of the United States pub
lie health service, has been stricken in
Porto Rico with denmue, the malig-
ant tropical fever against which he
recently i~naugurated q campaign on
the island.
DR.. Josephine Baker, director of the
child hygiene beard of health Of New
York, is authority for the statement
that the lives of more than 10000 in
fants have been saved in New York
alone since the bureau began It's work
eight years ago.
District Attorney R. II. jackson, at
Pittsburgh. swore out warrants
against forty-ive persons accused OF
violating the election laws in the pri-
mary election on September q.
Within q short time twenty-five ar
rests had been made.
a proclamation attributed to Villa,
posted In Nogales, Ariz., refers to
President Wilson as an "evangelistic
professor Of philosophy and declares
that Mexico cannot be paclfed by
Carranza because the people will not
accept = government forced upon
them By the United States.
Joseph Hillstrom's execution at
Salt Lake City. Utah, for the murder
Of ]. !. Morrison and Morrison's SON.
January 10, 1914. was followed by
Governor Spry's announcement that
he would s'clear the state of the law
less element that now infests It"
a fuel Oh tank with ! capacity Of
1000, 900 gallons II to be constructed
~ th4su. s. Navy department on the
shore at Portmouth. near Newport,
y L. - u source of supply Tor battle
ships and other naval vessels.
Destruction of birds. according to
ool q. (. shields. president Of the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-26

Booker +. Washington, foremost
,eacher and leader Of the negro race.
lied at his home at Tuskegee, Ala
,ama, near the Tuskegee institute. OF
which he was founder and president.
The first formal steps in a cam
paign for the creation of a world su.
preme court for the judicial settle
ment of all international disputes were
taken at q luncheon given at the
Bankers club at New York, which
was attended by men prominent in
public life from all sections OF the
country.
Six Chicago physicians, composing
a coroner's jury, held that DR.. H. J.
Haiselden, who permitted an infant,
Allan John Bollinger, to die when an
operation might have saved him to a
life of unhappiness as a defective, was
morally and officially justified in re
fusing to perform the operation which
his conscience did not sanction.
That the value of the poultry in
terests in the United States now ap-
proximates 1000, 600, 900, or more
than enough to buy out several Of the
live stock industries, vas the state
ment made by E. B. Thompson Of
Armenia, r.. Y, in an address which
opened the convention at San Fran
cisco of the American Poultry asso-
citation
Two thousand six hundred and sew
enty-seven persons walked down the
sawdust trail in eight Billy Sunday
meetings held in Syracuse, N. Y,
Sunday. November IA. Following the
tabernacle service Sunday issued a
statement saying this is the first
time since Saint Peter preached at
Pentecost 1000 years ago that SO
many persons have been converted to
Christianity in one day."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-26
No Soil Survey Being Made.

A story has appeared in the press
recently, under a Mitchell date line,
stating that 1.-The last legislature ap-
propriated thousands of dollars for 4
state soil survey" Neither at its last
session mol at any other previous ses-
sion did the legislature make any spe-
ciilc appropriation for a soil survey.
"Such a soil survey would be a most
desirable enterprise for South Dako-
ta,' said Agronomist A. n. Hume Of
state college, and it is the more to be
regretted that the statement referred
to Was quite correct, with the eXcep-
ton that it is not true. 1t is true"
adds PROT. Hume, that the agrenomy
department has received some scores
of samples of soil from farms of the
state, and some hundreds OF letters
have been written to farmers concern
ing these samples. Usually so-called
acidity tests have been made, such
a test being possible without great
labor or expense. 1t is possible that
this activity carried on by the depart
nlent. without appropriation for the
purpose, has led to the impression that
q soil survey is being conducted with
special funds. Such an idea is erro-
peous.s
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-26
Swinging semaphore Displaced.

OWIHyTHY U~!SpIdEeo.
The swinging semaphore ON the
railroads is being displaced and cleo
trio lights indicating the semaphore
positions are being used instead. The
latter are more plainly visible.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-26
SPORTING.

Mike Gibbons and Young" Ahern
middleweights will meet in a ten
round contest at Milwaukee the frs
week Of December for a purse Q.
$4,000.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-26
New Use for locomotive.

New Use for Locomotive.
Apparatus by which a locomotive
. be utilized as q vacuum-cleaning
plan has been invented by a German
railroad man.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-26

in killed in the present European wal
ct 5000, 600.
Three Austrian %aeroplancs recently
dropped bombs upon the principal
square in Verona, Italy, killing thirty
persons and seriously injuring thirty
more.
Reports from Berlin are that Ger
many has all the cotton 1t needs for
military purposes for several years
and also has access to new supplies
from Turkey.
Eugene Bonneton, we'll known as a
painter of scenes of Old Paris, whose
Port st. Nicholas is on exhibition at
San Francisco exposition, has been
killed in action in the Argonne.
Field Marshal Won Mackensen will
take command Of the Turks Darda-
nelles operations when he arrives in
Constantinople, advices from the
SopAIdA SIdlC. ~ ID VACuAItCu
that this will be soon.
Greece has intimated that it will
disarm the allied troops in the Bal
kans If they are forced to retreat into
Greece from Serbia and Bulgaria. AS
q result, the allies are demanding
h a Greece give them a plain state
ment Of her attitude.
A finish fight" in the European
war will mean utter ruin, for Great
Britain as well as for Germany,
which is prepared to fight six years.
said G. F. Treyelyan, liberal, in the
house Of commons during discussion
OF conduct Of the war.
The hospital ship Anglia, with
about 300 wounded men aboard, in
addition to the crew, nurses and at.
~tendants, bound from France for Do
yer, England, struck = mine in mid.
channel. and sank. Nearly 100 men,
most of them seriously wounded, lost
their lives.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-26

Jack Ness, first baseman of the Oak
land, Cal, club, Coast league, arc
holder Of the worlds record for hits
made in consecutive games, has sign
ed a contract for next year with the
Chicago American league club.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-26
Morieys Beat "Sky" Law.

Federal Judges Sanborn, of Mime
sofa; Munger, Of Nebraska, and FL
liott, of South Dakota, who heard ar
gnments or a case involving the IN
sti~tutionality Of the new blue sky law
of South Dakota at Sioux Falls. filed
an opinion November 10 holding that
the law vas unconstitutional. A deci-
sion had not been expected for sew
eral days. The case was instituted
by William and Harry Morley. of
Sioux City, father and son, who were
arrested at Parker on the charge of
selling stock Of a Sioux Falls stock
yard company without having first Sc
cured authority to do SO from the state
officers, as required by the provisions
of the law. Following the filing Of
the decision the state authorities will
be unable to prosecute the charges
against the Morleys. 1t is expected
the state will appeal the case to the
United States supreme court, which
never has passed on such legislation
from any of the states, although the
OA0S ohJ laws IA Wl0GOlslll. lOWd duu
West Virginia have been declared I'M
constitutional by the lower courts.
Aberdeen Coal Case.
The state railway commission has
upon request of the traffic bureau Of
the Aberdeen Commercial club de-
cided to intervene in the complaint
OF that club IN coal rates from the
head of the lakes to South Dakota
points, and has filed its application
with the interstate commerce commits
sion to come into the case as an inter
venor.
Saloon Man Must Settle.
The supreme court, in an opinion
by Gates in a case from the lower
court of Trip county, sustained the
giving of a judgment of 81, 900 to Alice
Dickman for damages against r. c..
Thomas, a saloon man, who was
charged with having sold liquor to the
husband of Mis-. Dickman, who was
known to be a habitual drinker. Dick,
man, while under the influence Of liq-
0 alleged to have been purchased
from Thomas, committed suicide. Mrs.
Dickman brought suit in the circuit
court, where she recovered damages to
the amount Of $1,000.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-26
FOR The BUSY MAN
NEWS EPlToME THAT CAN SOON
% COMPRISED.
MANY EVENTS ARE MENTIONED
Home and Foreign Intelligence Con.
densed into Two and Four
Line Paragraphs
WAR NEWS.

Colonel Heussler, q Swiss military
statistician. calculates the total losses
in killed in the present European wal
Ut 5000, 00O.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-26

Nebraska university's football team
won the Missouri valley conference
championship once more by swapping
Kansas, 23 to 0, On their own campus
at Lawrence. The victory was a
clean-cut demonstration of superior
ity by the Nebraska men.
Frank G. Zehrung OF Lincoln, Neb.,
member Of a theatrical syndicate that
controls the Brandeis of Omaha and
theaters in st. Joseph, Wichita, To-
peka and Lincoln, has been elected
president of the Western league to
succeed Tip" O'Neill, according to
a message received at Lincoln.
Charley White of Chicago, who was
defeated two months ago by Milburn
Saylor of indianapolis, turned On his
conqueror at Boston and knocked
him out a minute and a half after the
bout started. After being floored for
a count Of seven, Sayior struggled to
his feet only to go down again for
the full count.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-26

Three Austrian a%eroplancs recently
dropped bombs Upon the principal
square in Verona, Italy, killing thirty
persons and seriously injuring thirty
more.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-26
Systenatized Work in Physics.

ABOUT four hundred Of the young
women attending the Northern Nor
nal at Aberdeen ere taking systena.
tized work in physical training under
the direction Of Mrs. Frances Miner
and Miss Ruth Williams, both expert:
in this line Of work. Just now the
young women are reading up the bas.
ketbail rules and preparing for ar
exciting season of intercIass events.
About ten teams have been organized
TO participate in the tournament.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-26
GENERAL.

Ihirty-One men were killed under
ground by a coal dust explosion in the
coal mine of the Northwestern I'm
provement company at Ravensdale,
Wash.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-26
Dairymen to Meet.

The tenth annual convention Of the
South Dakota ~Dairymens' and Butter
makers association will be held in
the Sioux Falls Auditorium on Deem
Der ! and 2. The sixth and final scor-
ing OF the annual butter contest viii
be a special feature. This contest will
also award special prizes. A special
prize Of $40 will be awarded TO that
buttermaker living twenty or more
miles from Sioux Falls, who brings to
the convention the largest delegation
of cream nrndnnnrc
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-11-26

The Navy department announces
that Commander Arthur Macarthur
of the battleship Nebraska has been
assigned to command the mineship
San Francisco.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-27
REV. P. ]. RICE
HEADS SOCIETY
Elected President Mission.
RTy Board; Albuquerque
Gets Convention.

Rev Perry J. Rice was elected the
president Of the board Of directors OF
the New MeXicO-West Texas Christian
Missionary society, al the final meeting
Of the convention, held in the First
Christian church Thursday morning Al
buQuerque was decided upon as the
place Of meeting for the convention in
1916.
Rev. Frank Talmage. Of Roswell y.
NJ, was elected vice president; Rev. J.
H Whistler. Of East Las Vegas. y. NJ.
recording secretary, Mrs. J. H Ray, OF
FL PaSO. treasurer. Mrs D. c. MCCanna.
Of Artesia- n. ", superintendent OF Bi-
bic school work. L A Dale. J. Hise
Myers, d. r. 3. Homan, ALI of Ell Paso;
ID. J.. Bachelor. Of East Las Vegas. y
n, and viii Purdy, Of Carlsbad con-
stltute the other members of the board
The closing session was devoted to
reports Of committees the election and
general business ". ]. Clark. national
superintendent Of the adult division of
the Bible school gave an address on the
church and the Sunday school Rev. @
W. Lambert, Of Clovis. conducted the
devotional exposition OF the scripture
WOmen's Meeting.
The final meeting OF the Christian
Women's board of Missions auxiliary
was held Thursday afternoon in the
First Christian church Preceding the
meeting the women delegates were en-
tertained at a luncheon il the tea
rooms Purple and white sweet peas.
the colors Of the auxiliary, decorated
the room Mrs. R. 3. Homan presided.
Mrs. W. T. Hayes toasted Our Guests"
Mrs. Terry King. OF Dallas, toasted the
ideal auxiliary. Mrs ]. p. belong
talked on the credit cards Mrs. Willis
r. smith toasted Our Girls" Mrs. ".
L. FoNwOrth toasted Our Husbands
and Mrs SaIie Bryan. OF Portales, "Our
Mission Schools" Mrs. Myrtle Sievert
Of Albuquerque. toasted the auxiliary
members and Mrs. Perry j. Pfce the
state officers.
At the meeting following the lunch
con, Mrs. P. J. Rice led the devotional
exercises Mrs. r d. Fifield, of Texico
y NJ, talked on The Tie That Binds"
Rev. J. II. Allen talked on IF Were
Member Of the ". G. B. NJ" Miss Sallie
Bryant Of Portales, SPOKE on If
Were the Minister" Mrs. Terry King.
OF Dallas, gave the principal address
Of the afternoon on The Kings BUSH
ness"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-27
BORDER TENNIS CONTEST BEGINS;
OPEN SINGLES MATCHES PLAYED
Each Days Schedule Calls For Four Matches One on
Each Court, Every Hour of the Day; Players From
AnParts of Southwest ompete; Lynch, HorreI,
Ainsworth and Waha Are Leading Experts.

champion. won his match in the open
singles by eliminating Lieut. Jones, OF
Fort Bliss
states Tennis association Will be held
this evening at the Country club, start
ing sharp at s o'clock, when il is de-
sired that every club affiliated with
the association have a representative
present
The annual tennis dinner will be held
at the Country club, starting at 9
o'clock. It was originally announced
for a downtown hotel
Dwight B. Heard, the well known
Arizona man, is one Of the prominent
figures around the courts President
j. NJ LaWtOn and E. Z. Neff are also
taking a prominent part in the
handling Of the tournament
Open Singles
The results up to noon were:
a Gill, Las Cruces, beat B. Ward,
Texas City, GO, 81.
Lieut. Cazairc. san Francisco, beat
Lieut. Jones, Fort Bliss, 6-3, CO.
". HOrrell. Phoenix. beat p. Lynch,
Denver, 6-3. 6-3.
P E. Jette, Roswell beat H. G. Bate
man, Shelter. 60. 20.
c. D. Burrage, FL PasO. won from ".
L Tupman, Globe, by default.
E a. Marshall. Of Phoenix, won
from n Cowell, Of Globe, by default
T. H. Bailey. FL Paso. won from B
". Biggs, Miami, by default
J. d WOOdul. FL PasO, won from F.
". McLennan, Miami. by default
Capt Cummings, NacO, beat A Sala-
Ear, Chihuahua 81, So
Open Doubles.
Harlow and Russ won from Biggs
and AcLenuan by default
Deering and Waha won from COweu
and Tupman by default
WOmen's Singles
Mrs. G. r. LeBarOn FL Paso. beat
Isabel Kelly. FL Paso. 6-2. 4-6. 60.
Alice Myles, Ell PasO, beat Kate
Krause. FL Paso. 6-3. So
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-27
ROADS DECREASE EXPENSE.
INCREASE INCOME In TEXAS

Austin, Tex, May 27.-The railroad
commission today made public a COM
parative statement showing operation
revenue and operating expenses and in
come OF the railroads OF Texas for the
period Of nine months ending March
81, 1915, as compared with the same
period Of the previous year
The total operating revenue amount
ed to SS2,206.510. which is a decrease. Of
S3,504,65S or $50 per cent Total oper-
ating expenses were S62,362.704. a de-
crease Of S4,426.21S, or SAB per cent.
The income from operation was ST.
S45,S06. which is an increase of S1.12I,
554. or GIL per cent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-27

lew YORK, May Cline juice
M IS the greatest thing in the
= y world for keeping an athletes
blood in condition" said Charles Huber,
the veteran trainer Of the Newark Fed
erals Huber. who was the first man
regularly employed as a trainer for a
bail club, and whose skill prolonged the
baseball careers Of many of the most
famous players during the past 30
years, added
Baseball makes a man move around
fast That has the effect Of churning
up his blood and heating it Lime
Juice tends 10 act as a cooling influ-
ence and, furthermore, It aids in throw
ing off the blood impurities If a
player viii drink the Juice from one
lime daily he never viii be troubled
with his blood"
Huber's home is in Cincinnati His
first regular baseball job was as a
trainer for the Reds That was back
in the soc. Since then he has been
employed as trainer by various big
league clubs and everywhere he has
been hailed as the little miracle
worker"
Restored steinfeId's Arm.
One Of Huber's greatest accomplish
ments was in restoring power to the
arm Of Harry Steinfeldt after its base
bail usefulness seemed over. Steinfeldt
was traded TO the Cubs, but almost as
soon as he put on a Cub uniform some
thing happened to his arm TO make il
almost useless The Cubs were on the
point OF letting out Steinfeldt when
Mrs Steinfeldt went to see Huber.
Can you do anything for Harry's
arm? p she asked
I don't know" replied Huber. 'T
can tell you better If you bring Harry
70 my office"
Huber then was back in private
practice. Steinfeldt went to Huber's
office and the veteran examined his
arm
III have it, back in shape-and bet
ter than eTer-in ten days" said HUI
And he made good. Steinfeldt with
new" arm got back into the game
and gained undying fame as a member
OF the wonderful Cub infield-Chance-
Evers. Tinker and Steinfeldt-which
still ranks as one OF the greatest ever
welded together.
Helped Overall, Too.
Jeff Overall. one of the greatest
pitchers that ever stepped on the
mound, had trouble with his arm. No
one was able to fix IL up Overall was
IN despair. Just about that time he
vas introduced TO Huber and learning