davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-30
Rooms to RENT-Apply to
Mrs. A. Shannon.
Statement Of Receipts and Expendi
lures Of School District
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA

STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA
County of Grant
Grant Center school District No.
To Whom Ii Msy Concern:
The following is a statement Of the receipts
and expenditures Of Grant Cen er school District
school year beginning july l, 1914, and ending
June 80. 1915, as aecertained upon settlement
with the Treasurer of said school District;
RECEIPTS
Balance on hand July Let, 1914 ..........S ~ .o6
Amount received from dletrict tax. 4lO. "a
Amount received from Apportionment.. l45. o.
Amount received from all other sources. 81
Total receipts from all eources. .... 3 40 .45
EXPENDITURES
Amount paid for furniture, apparatus
ana nXtnres ...... & 1.US
amount paid for teachers waces .... 3ti .tl
amount pa Tor officers alarles..... 1900
Amount paid for tuition. Is VI
Amount paid for incidental expenees.... rs. Is
Amount paid for purposes not before
mentioned. -. p 50
Total expenditures + + all purposes dur
ing the year. .. .S Al ~
Balance on hand June 30th. 1913 ....... 33a -
This bala nee on hand. S339 %. is deposited IL,
First National Bank. located at Milbauk. South
Dakota.
Dated the 18th day of July. 1915,
Fred Rad, Ike
Chairman Of Dlstlic school Board,
4. +. Tassler,
Clerk Of District 5 hool BOARD
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-06-16
How U. 8. Aided cub..

from the American Review OF Reviews.
An Englishman who knew the facts
remarked to an American, not long ago.
that the history OF the world failed to
record any other example of altruism
on the part of one people towards an
other so splendid in it's effects and so
consistent in its freedom from sinister
acts. as the reconstruction OF Cuba by
the United States. Havana was one OF
the pest holes of the world. Yellow
fever and many other dread diseases
We're always there. most OF them en-
demic and some OF them frequently and
flagrantSy epidemic. And the other
towns and villages OF Cuba were little,
Il any. better. Today Havana IL one
OF the healthiest cities in the entire
world. and Cuba al a whole Is counted
In n very foremost OF communities
and nations in the matter OF a low
death rate. In helping Cuba we have
helped ourselves. inasmuch as New Or
leans n U other southern cities are
now safe from yellow fever. ASdatic
cholera. and other infections. Keeping
all Its q~uaintness and character az an
old Spanish town. Havana In rapidly
growing az a beautiful and well kept
modern city. The government OF the
United States made q covenant with
the government and people Of Cuba. 40
rewards several matters, three, OF which
were q. follows: "a The Cubans must
~ - Hrs tLe LI*L
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-06-16

maintain the good sanitary conditions
created by the medical experts of the
United States army; (2) the Cubans
must govern themselves as a republic
by orderly processes. and must o in
dulge in chaotic and destructive civil
violence: 80 the Cubans must show
financial efficiency and good faith in
dealing with foreign b%ondholders and
creditors. so as to give no outside ma
ton excuse for Intervention. All of
for their own welfare and that of their
marvellous island. There are phases of
our American public life that cause us
anxiety and lead lbs to feel that we
come far short In the business Of gov
erning ourselves: We note many in
stances of inefficiency. extravagance,
political corruption. the use OF public
ever. to clarity our views and to revive
COURAGE when we consider certain
positive achievements. such as his re-
cent carrying through OF the great
opium agreement. the sanitary and ed
ucational progress Of Porto Rico and
tha Pntitppines under auspices. and
the firm foundations we have laid for
the welfare and prosperity OF Cuba.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-06-16
Carina For Wounded

From the American Review of Reviews.
But what of the wounded and dis
abled? OF these by semi official esti-
mate up to January Is, there were 543.-
900. of whom 322, 900 were only slightly
wounded. n at that time nearly ready
to go to the front again; and 221, 900.
more seriously wounded, of whom 35
Fer cent. would soon be ready for duty
once more. A more generous computa-
tion gave $4,000 wounded. of whom so
per cent, or 100000 men. could return
to the front within a short time.
The care of these injured mes is in
tinitesimal in scientific detail and very
tender on its human side. The best hos
pital rains are marvels Of comfort,
convenience, efficiency. In each regula-
ton hospital train there are 90 cars: in
each car, there are beds for 10 patients.
Each bed is suspended on powerful
springs fixed at the ends SO as to alb
sOrb the shock. Above each bed are two
straps In which the wounded one
may rest his weary arms and hands.
In a case at the side is glass, water and
toothbrush: in short, no mechanical
of course, there are operating cars.
cars. Above all, on these
hospital trains there are women nurses,
carefully chosen not only for their
Knowledge. nerve and skill, but also for
their gift of human sympathy.
These MANNED are promptly cared for
before reaching hospital trains, in the
field hospital. very near the scene of the
casualty, and next in a division base
hospital within sound of the firing line.
Go into n of these latter establish
ments OF succor. Here a soldier is re-
covering. and is very happy. almost
joyful. His only though, he tells you,
is to get back to the fighting. There an
ether Is too badly hurt to talk or even
think.
FOUNDER. a man lies dying and he ex-
pireS In your presence; but 1t does not
astonish. for you have seen the same
thing in the Philippines, down to he
smallest detail of sunken cheek,
stertorous breathing. rafting throat,
and final silence. Also you nave seen
the same thing. but more sordidly, and
without the least tinge Of romance or
glory, In New York hospitals.
But what Is this? The general COM
handing h u corps comes in. He does
rot stride. He walks softly. He goes to
the bedside OF q common soldier, sore
wounded. on whose breast he pins, by q
black n white ribbon. the Iron Cross
with words OF praise for gallantry.
Three times this happens: once the
PROSTATE figure answers with articu-
late words OF thanks. The other two are
too sick to speak; but appreciation
shines from their eyes
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-06-16

lcould catch now and Their the 5obbing
of Il white headdress above the screen
as the nurse worked to ease the pass
ing SOul
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-06-16
Failure of Subsidies as
Builder of Merchant Marine

encouragement of ship building and navi-
cation as distinct from postal subven-
lions.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-29
H. |. SWATTS
City Tax Collectt
Her First Dinner Party.

I was giving my first dinner in d
new home, and. being somewhat 4
cited, asked a couple who we
Quakers by faith to ask a blessi]
on our food. They refused and
turn suggested that I ask the blessiI
Never having made a prayer or speed
in company, l became greatly co
fused and said: ooh. no. let's ju
pass 1t up."-Chicago Tribune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-29
Our Moral Codes.

Our moral codes were invented, not
to prepare men for heaven, or for
Utopia, they were invented by men
who were none too good themselves
for people who were not much worse.
There are great differences in human
beings as to the amount of knowledge
and wisdom which they possess, but
there is small difference in regard to
the amount of goodness or rascality
that they manifest.-Mowry Saben, In
Forum.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-29
fldo'S Future,

What II Fido would 60 mad!" d
claimed the woman who wastes atie(
ton. Don't worry" answered Id
husband. THAT dog hasn't enoug
sense to be sure Tough mad. Tn
most he'll ever do is to 90 peevish."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-29
Humane Turkish Laws,

It IL unlawful in Turkey to seize
. mans residence for debt. and sum.
cient land to support him Is also ex.
empt from seizure.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-29
Had His Susplclons,

A subscriber of an Atchison news
paper sent the following to the editor:
81 don't know that Ben Hurley took
II, but know I have been missing
wood and loaded several sticks with
powder last Sunday night; and know
that Ben Hurley lives near me. and
that early Monday morning he drove
hurriedly to town and bought q new
stove"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-21

points, but expect to return here In
short time.
Fishing for shecpshcad continues
good Fine strings are being taken,
some of which are very large. The
largest reported being taken by Mr..
Brellsford weighed 1874 pounds.
The gasoline yacht Gamma May"
built by Perry Williams, is being fit
ted out by her owner for Il cruise to
Miami.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Morgan have
had n recent addition to their family
all doing well.
Dr George Babb, who is in the gov
eminent employ to visit Farmers In
stitutos and lecture on matters per-
tanning to agriculture after lccturing
at New Smprna on Saturday paid ii
visit to his old friends, the Thomp-
sons. living west Of the hammock,
stopping until Sunday.
Several autos got stuck in a bad
place in the road in front of w. l..
McDonalds before it was reported
and repaired
The recent rains have made hOr-
rible roads. Those west of here
through the hammock are well nigh
impossible.
Chas. Emrck, Of Troy, wife and par
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-21

tncr and wife, Dayton, O., paid WIS.,
il to the county seat on Monday, re-
turning in a heavy rain.
A proposition for Port Orange. and
Alandalc to join the proposed bond
ing district for brick roads, seems to
be receiving favorable consideration.
At the last council meeting II com
mittec consisting of +. NJ. Townsley,
G. Christiancy and j. b. Case was APP
pointed to arouse interest and obtain
assistance from the county and other
wise in order to put tidEew0Od
avenue in a condition bcfitting Il por-
ton of the "John Anderson Highway"
which the slender resources of the
town of Port Orange will not enable
her to do.
This is one of the most travelled
roads in the county, and being on low
thin hard surface is one of the hard
est roads in the county to keep in re-
pair II being on the great through
route down the East Coast the large
number Of cars passing wears It out
very fast II would seem that the
burden Of keeping up this great thor
oughfare ought not to be left to this
small municipality.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-21
3 3 q q 3 q D D b q b B Z
PORT ORANGE.

4 PORT ORANGE, Jan. 10, f. l..
Crane, cashier of the Tipp Bank, Tip
pecanoe City, O., who has been spend
ing some days at Tribblcs, has re
turned home, regretting that he was
unable to stay longer.
Herbert Carrow has moved from
Oak Hill to Roy McDonald's house,
west of the railroad, and has arranged
to make his home here. As Hub"
was raised here he comes back to a
lot of his friends.
VI. H. Briggs, Eau Claire, Wis, is
visiting his grandfather. NJ. A. Briggs,
H. Young has his house well I'M
der way. II. II. Mathews, Wantaugh,
l.. l., Mr.. YounG's home, is doing the
work
Gust johnson has the pillars set
and is getting lumber on the ground
for a new house on Ridgewood ave
nue..
new girl weighing few pounds,
arrived at the Foster home, west Of
the hammock a few days since.
James ID. Riddell has the siding on
his house and it shows up very nicely.
A neat, up-to-date iron fence is be
ing put along the front Of the Briggs
place. This, with the sidewalk and
retaining wall recently put down, will
greatly improve the appearance Of
this property, as we'll as this part Of
town.
Frank Zimmerman drove Mr.. and
Mrs. II. c. Zimmerman to DeLand in
his car Monday. The two last named
will visit st. Petersburg and other
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-21
SUNDAY SERVICES AT THE
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Sunday school at Gas a. m, A. M.
Wing, superintendent. Morning ser
vice 1900, sermon by the pastor, Rev.
Vim. J. Drew Junior Christian En-
dcavor 300. Senior C. T., 6:i5. En-
dcavorerS sOjOurning in the city in
vted. Evening services 1880; ser
mon by DR.. Charles Frederic Goss, au-
thor. lecturer, minister A cordial in
yitation is extended to attend this ser
vice and be enriched and inspired by
his message.
The Daily News. 15c per week.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-21

The Daily News, 15c per week.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-21

VOTES WILL BE COUNTED EACH TUESDAY and the results
following day. Votes be transferred from
TO another after being cast.
will be each week and ballot box placed
the Gazete-News office where ballots must be cast at
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-21

contributed the other than the first
two prizes will give VOTES FOR EACH DOLLAR OF CASH
SALES AT THEIR RESPECTIVE STORES but will be
given purchases of less than dollar.
No direct relative of person connected with firm,
Der empoye any firm interested in the will be allowed to
participate a contestant
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-21

THE YOUNG LADY, RESIDENT OF DAYToNA
VOTES WILL RECEIVE
EXPOSITION WITH RAILWAY FARE
ROUTE, ONE WEEKS BOARD IN SAN FRANCISCO
TO OUTSIDE THE LIMITS OF DAY.
IONA WHO RECEIVES THE MOST VOTES SAME COMPLIMENT
A
HOUSES AS FOLLOWS:
TO YOUNG LADIES RESIDENT IN DAYTONA
SECURING
SECURING
voTEsIHRsE STONE SOLID GOLD DIAMOND NECKLACE BY j. l.
HIGHEST NUMBER
voTEs-LEATHER TRAVELLING BAG,
THE ONE SECURING THE FIFTH HIGHEST NUMBER
voTEs-ELEcTRIc COFFEE PERcoLAToR eRueERMoRRls
TO YOUNG LADIES RESIDING OUTSIDE THE
LIMITS OF THE CITY OF DAYTONA
TO
VoTES-DAMoNDPEARL PENDANT H ROWE &
HIGHEST NUMBER
GOLD SWISS WATCH l. WALLACE ART STORE
ONE SECURING THE FOURTH HIGHEST NUMBER OF
ONE SECURING THE FIFTH HIGHEST NUMBER OF
PERcoLAToR BY MORRIS HARDWARE
WILL BE GIVEN WITH EVERY YEARLY RENEWAL
SUBSCRIPTION TO GAZETTENEWS
WILL BE GIVEN WITH EACH RENEWAL susscRlP
GAzETTENEWs FOR TWO YEARS ., ,o,.
GIVEN WITH EVERY RENEWAL suBscRIP'
TON THREE
WITH EVERY DOLLAR PAID TO THE
eAzETTENEWs COMPANY SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE DAILY
WoRK-oN ONLY ON CHARGE ACCOUNTS
BILLS OF THE PRECEDING MONTH PAID NOT LATER
THAN THE 10TH OF THE MONTH roLLow'Me - ~, o,--s
PRIZE ON ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS Sc
CURED SUCH CONTESTANTS THIS OFFER is
THAT UNSUCCESSFUL CONTESTANTS WILL BE PAID FOR
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-16
PORTUGUESE NAVY REvOlTS AND CANNON
IS TURNED ON LISBON, KILLING MANY
Revolutionary Party Said to Have Strong Following Through
out Country Officials Loyal to President Are
Removed by Hands of Assassins

santarem. Telegraph and telephone
communication has been cut of. and
the troops appear to be powerless to
restore order Ore reporf current TN
Madrid is to the effect that revo-
1utionary committee already has gaiH-
ed controi In Lisbon. While details
are lacking. because OF the cutting
of the means OF communication, fugi-
tives arriving at the Spanish frontier
are unanimous In describing the situ-
alton as critical. No more trains are
arriving at Alcantara, the last Span
ish station on the frontier. according
to q dispatch to the Havas agency OF
Paris. seemingly indicating that tho
rebels have gained control OF the rail-
read. e ~
, King Alfonso conferred today, with
tie Spanish premier and minister Of
foreign affairs regarding the P0rtu-
sguese situation. A ftS the ssassf etepee
II was announced In Madrid thaf
Spain would refrain from tntarvens
stion In Portue1l II any form and
would c0udn0 ttfon M fhe ~ 8ta9
|pf I'D llysn u Il n ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-16
DR.. THOMAS 5. HEh|N6
IS SENATE CANDIDATE
sixteenth District In Opposition
TO Senator Watkins.

With the withdrawal OF one candi-
date and the entrance of another. the
contest for the State Senate from the
Sixteenth senatorial district is still be-
tween two men. These are DR.. THOMAS
s. Hening, of Powhatan County, and
Senator ]. 3. watkins. OF Chesterfield.
The district is composed OF the coun-
ties OF Chesterfield, Gochland and Pow
hatan.
p. A. L. Smith, of Goochiand and
Richmond. was nrst mentioned az a
candidate In opposition TO Senator
Watkins, but he has notified his friends
tint he will not oppose DR.. Heninr. No
other candidate IL expected to make
his appearance
DIR. Hening is a staunoh prohibition
list and well known pracficinx physi !
cha nor Powhatan. He tok part in the
prohibition campaign of last summer
and fall and is strongly TN favor az
the enactment OF such legislation as
VIII make effective the will of the peo-
pie OF the state. as expressed at the
polls by more than 10000 majority last
September. Prohibitionists OF the dis
frfct are delighted to hear of his an
nounced intention to run. ana freely
prdfct that he will make a successful
race.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-16
French Say They Have Ad-
ministered Decisive Check
North of Ypres
Allies Winning
In Dardanenes
Germans In Extended Report
Tell of Ebb and Flow Of
Battles. Claiming to Holding
Their Own -.

Paris. May 15.-The Official CONF
munique issued by the war office to-
night follows:
North of Ypres we have again tn
fiicted q check on the enemy. Our
troops have taken several trenches II
front of Het Sas, and at the same time
have taken part of Steensstraete. 70
the west of the canal, and OF tbs
bridge over the canal. Our TROOPS
have captured fiye mitrailleuses a1t0
have made about Atty prisoners, In
Guiding one off1cer.
ITO the north of Arras the battle
continues, and we have been abie ~
make further progress. Southeast "a
Notre Dame de Lorette our attack haA
developed to the north OF the sugar
factory Of Souchez. and has approaoh-
ed the west of the town. We have
elsewhere (?} repulsed a. countfT-
attack on the slopes south -of LoretEA-
AT Neuyiiie-s5t. Vasst we have con-
tinued the conquest of the northern
part of the village and have tAksn
several groups of houses. To the
northwest of Pont-a- Mousson. in thS
field near the Bois-Le-Pretre, we havs
made atty prisoners. Including IN
officer.
ION the rest Of the front nothing
has been reported"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-16
A. C.L. FREIGHT KILLS
TWO NEAR PETERSBURG


Especial to the Richmond virginian .
etersourg. Va, May 15-will,au
J. Brockwell. son of MIR. and Mrs. u.
l. Brockweii. white. of Matoaca, and
Lester Ellis, colored. were both In
staatIy killed about Z O'Clock this
evening while on their way home
from this city, when struck by n
norshbound A. c. l.. freight train al
the Belt Line crossing.
Brockweli was about thirteen years
OF nse and Ellis was FIVE years older.
The body OF young Brockweli was
terribly mangled. while Ellis recefy-
ed fracture Of the skull only.
Both boys were seated In q two
horse wagon and on their way to
their respective homes In Matoaca
The bodies were turned over to ].
T. Morris & Son. or this city, to be
prepared for burial. An inquest will
be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-16
THAw TRIAL ON MONDAY.
Question 20 Be Decided Purely One
OF Fact.

W1 FNCt.
New York, May 15.--Another trial
of Harry Thaw-this time solely to
settle his present mental condition
will begin Monday in the Supreme
Court unless the appellate division
grants the state Attorney Generals
plea.
The appellate division has decided
that the trial shall proceed with .
t,ry. but the state will ask the court
Monday morning for a stay OF triai
until the question of whether or not
there shall 30 a jury can be passed
mon by the Court of Appeals.
II the stay of trial is granted there
will be about months delay nerore
the trial begins. It Is thought
The question to be decioeo u
purefy q question of fact, and AZ
T,baw Ia pronounced to be now sane
he WIN walk out OF court free man
far the first time since he shot stan :
fora White on Madison Square roo1
an the night OF june %. 1905. II INC
s.sne is solely one of facts Harry
x Thaw at present sane?--the YER
fIict will probably be passed on
t,na,lv in the appellate division OF TINS
STATE The case will undoubtedly %
= nnsaIed. whatever the outcome. sno
al, ia carried to the Court OF Ap-
raals INIT tho appellate divisions Ie-
rtev Of the evidence VIII prooSoHs
Indicate the Anal outcome
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-16
Means Country viii
Line Up With Allies
Situation Becomes So Tense
That the King Found His
Throne Endangered by Re-
fusing to Act
REMAINS AT
HEAD OF GOVERNMENT

Rome, via Paris, Sunday, 1888
A. NJ, May f6.--Antonio SaIandra
has consented to retain the Pro-
naiership.
As the news spread that no
would remain in power q sudden
change csame over tho people, ~
II obeylng some secret sign, the
p0puIace Gained down and al the
troops were withdrawn. The In
syriated naobs OF yesterday seemed
10 disappear and peace fui crowds
this evening passed the Austrian
Embassy without even noticing the
residence of the representative Of
Emperor Francis Joseph.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-16
RAILROADS MUST DISPOSE Of THEIR
HOLDINGS IN LAKE STEAMSHIP LINES
Interstate Commerce Commission Decides That Congress Has
Decreed Entire Divorce of Land and Water Transports
ton Companies Dcision Has Far Reaching Effect.

control IL approved by NE interstate
Cpnnmerce Commission.
Control Lake EituaxtOn.
The commission hold that the rail-
Tr0ads through this lake me aasoola-
ton and otherwise exesscise I cons
piete monopoly ovSf the lake Ilne stt-
uation. and that competition Is there
fore stified.
This decision IL likely to mean much
10 New York States barge canal. The
commission says increased usefulness
OF that waterway Will rcllow the di.
vorcement OF the railroads from their
lake lines. They say the change will
reopen through route by water Tsom
lake ports to the eastern seaboard.
IL this result follows II viii be mat
ter. sof ssreat Importance 70 all New
York state cities located ON the barge
canal. ssss ~
The decision 4 regarded a.. fore,
Ic6Atsn$ n1ifayoSAbis ac4ioIi by the
|cCrnrnts1ion IN the application ar fhe
|New Haven Railroad 70 retain Ii
81 l,s6 RF1 {IyS riiIf ~ ,efs1 IA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-16

Washington, May fS.--A decis-
ion or far-reaching Importance
was handed down today By tbs
4 InsssUtase~ EoEaxacrcev s;Onanaisxaasa. \
Under IL the railroads owning lines
]. Of. shire On. tho GFcAe I4keAs arp,1
Obliged 10 dispose Of them, diverse
themselves Absolutely from water
transporsation. Many miIlions Of
dollars invested IA GreAt Lake
vessels are involved I'm the siccis-
lon. The separations 81 the rnil- a
+ roads from tho water lines n to
he effected w December 4, nexL
The commission decides that Con.
gress has decreed that there shall
be a restoration Of conditions which
xhen, railroads. had no In.
terest In. and exercised no control
over. the boat lines plying upon tbs
water routes.
e Tin Panama Canal act, Rrfders which
This 40 f6n n taken. ipFaxideS ki,at "
shall 81 Unlawful tor 4 railroad com.
panx q essz centred ox hax9 IN N: