davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-15
The Madison Grange met last Mon.

The Madison Grange met last Mon.
day evening and elected the following
officers for the ensuing year: Master.
A. +. Stevenson: Overseer. Paul Nord
Lecturer. Axel Nord: Steward, knute
Tweed: Asst. Steward, Louis Plant:
Lady Asst. Steward. Agnes Nord:
Chaplain. Victor Swanson: Treas.
And. Erickson: Secy. Godfred He'd
man: Gatekeeper, Oscar Nord: Ceres.
Mrs. Ray Plant: Pomona. Edna Nord
Flora, Jennie Nord: Member Exec.
Comm. Nels Nord.
Labolt is on the map OF Progress.
It was plased there on institute day
i. 9. last Saturday, by an enthusiasts
tic and INTEL gent gathering Of neigh
boring farmers. assisted BY the able
md willing townspeople. From
start TO finish the exhibits. lectures.
and lessons learned furnished an
inspiration that Will produce tangible
results in the form Of Increased
efficiency and earning power. one
could not help having his faith ia the
states future justified and strengthens
ed when hearing the splendid lecture,
and noting the eagerne>s which
those in attendance listened 10 pre-
sentation Of scientific method Id pro-
dnction and conservation \ Two
day institute was decided upon for
next year.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-15

a II M z n Is
him have gone
into fashionable
records as artistic
achievements. but
persons identified
with summer life
there who relnein-
Der such Efforts
as private proauc-
tons by complete
theatrical compa-
MES are at Il loss
to recall d 3
I'M ~pressiYely bril-
liant or historical.
ly correct even
Ing $ anus eIuent
than the Chinese
fete at Marble
House by Mrs. OIL
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-15
Wager Almost Cost Life.

A foolhardy wager may result in
the death of the employee who looks
after the lions in the Hagenbeck cir
Gus. at present in Zurich. The man
boasted that the five lions under his
charge were as tame as cats, and he
could caress them at his will. A
spectator at once defied him to do so.
At the first attempt at 'caressing," a
lion seized the mans arm, and, while
trying to d~isengage himself with his
other arm, the four other lions In the
cage attacked the foolhardy man, who
was pinned to the bars Of the cage by
the infuriated animals. With great
difficulty M. Hagenbeck succeeded in
driving away the beasts. and the man
was taken to hospital.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-15
Where Brier Pipes Are Made.

The brier-pipe industry Of France IS,
for all practical purposes, conferred in
the little town Of st. Claude, in the
department OF Jura, where not only
pipes, but cigarette and cigar holders
smoking world are manufactured.
The sources of supply from which the
brier roots are obtainable are, in order
OF Importance, Sicily, Calabria, Cor
sica and Algeria.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-15
red Juranprr and II. G. RacAelder
Defendants


Fred JpTahprr ard II. G.. Bachelor
Defendants
Notice ~ herehy gwen. That he virtue Ut an
execution to snp directed and delivered. and BOW
III mN hatds fasned unt of the Clerks office ar
the Filth .ndlclhi Giicuit Count. State OF South
l,Nkota, in AID tor The county Of Grant, upon "A
Judgment rendered ip sad court in favor Of L. g
>rhufberg, DtaIntif, ard against Fred Jorauger
ard II. 6 Bachelor. Defendants. | have levied
upon the following described real property. Of
said defendant. to.mit:
Lot IL in block 4 If Laaells addition TO the
town of TWIN Brooks, South Dakota, and the
W-=t half of the Northeast Quar- er and the
West half o ftha southeast quarter of seciiG Ii -
in Township i3O. of X nge 80, in the county If
Grant and Statt OF South Dakota And that
shalt on saturday the !ifh day of February, A.
u 1915 AZ the lonr off, O'Clock T.. NJ. OF said
DAY. Mt the front door of the court house in sad
county an state. proceed to sell the right. title
and interest OF the above named Fred Joranger
aud III. C.. Bacnpider. Irfendants. in and to the
ahoNe described property. to satisfy said lndg
lnenf aud costs. amounting To Two Thousand
one Uurdred and Fifteen Dollars and seventy
E19ht cents. together with al acerUinU costs OF
eale. and interest on sane from the .:ird day of
December. 1914. al the late Of per cent. per
annnm. lit pnplic %anctfon. to the highest bidder
for cash.
Dated at Mihank, ; p this 9Th day Of JAM
airy. A. ID. lala,
u n. MANLE1
Sheriff of Grant County
GEO. $. RiX
Plaintiff Attorney ia l5b f.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-15
NM1t She Wrote.

A correspondent Of the London
Chronicle recently came. across q good
specimen Of the things better LETT un-
said in the visitors book Of a south
coast boarding house. A lady nthus
astic about the kindness of the host
and hostess and the joys of the u
concluded with the food is quite ex-
ceptional. | have been hungry all he
time
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-15

YOU tleH OIleH
call pants said
Miss Kate Cor
don, Southern SUI
fragist e a d e r
and orator. on
her return 90 New.
Orleans from the
conference at the
home Of Mrs. o.
II. P. Belmont at
Newport. 1t was
there that the
duchess of MARI
borough. daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Bel
mont, wore EN-.
Miss Gordon de-
clined to go into
details. but here
S h err official
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-15

gla, ought TO De
decent to the boil
weevil. It has
made him famous.
To 1t more than
to anything else is
due that wide
fame, which led
recently to his be-
ing made presi-
dent OF the Ma
tional COnserva-
ton Congress.
But is he CRATE
ful? Not by con-
siderable! He
continues hts war
fare on the boil
weevil with the
rolentlessness OF q
fanatic. MoN
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-15

America VIII not
have the honor OF
entertaining t h e
nj 0 bashful
scion Of royalty in
Europe this sea-
son.
This celebrity
Is none other than
Prince Adalbert,
the kaiser's third
son. who, dis
patches from Ber-
lin stated, was to
have been sent by
his father to par
ticipate in the
formal opening Of
the Panama canal.
The prince, who
is the sailor mem
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-15
Why She Stopped Talking.

A very laxative little girl, who had
been chattering away like a maybe
all morning, suddenly became silent
when 3 lady, dressed In the extreme
OF the fashion. called on her mothe-.
Wishing to be amiable. the visitor
said To the chatterbox: Have you
lost your tongue. my dear?" oh.
no, ma'am," was the reply; only my
BREATH"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-15
ReMQions Of Europe.

BY the census Of 191O-the latest
that Is within reach-the religious
status Of the European continent is
. follows: Roman Catholic. 161, 724,-
900: Protestants Of all types, 102, &c.,
900: Greek Orthodox. lO4.9 1856. 500;
Jews. S,77S.0OO; Mohamnedan. 17.6O9.-
900: u~nclassifed. e.314 900.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-15

statement, given III at New Orleans
i few days ago:
When | vas in Newport they were
duchess has a keen sense of humor
and enjoys fun as much as any one.
and n day she battered down the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-15
Particular

Mrs.. Hibr0w-So you don't caFe for
Nina. Warbeloski? But her voice ID
pronounced wonderful It has such
beautiful umb5e.
Mn. lObTow-Thol's Inst II. l novee
"a M them woo6sn voiees.-Sprina-
~ (1lGAs.J Untoa
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-15
E. LEE W0RsHAM, THE CRUSADER FOR CROPS

glands Of the human-must be abnor-
mally developed.
He IS a bug on bugs. but you would
never know it." is the manner in
which he has been described.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-15
MRS. BElmoNr's GORGEOUS CHINESE Ee1E

Newport has been the scene in re-
cent years of many remarkable en-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-15

The duchess of Marlborough looks
Just grand in trousers-the garment
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-15
HERE IS MOST BASHFUL SCION OF ROYALTY

Because Of the breaking out of the
war, the society bellies Of
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-15

In all fairness and gratitude, f. Lee
Worsham. state entomologist OF Geor-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-15

Der OF the kaiser's family, and already
has, at the age Of thirty. the rank of
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-15

! sls'ii q erssi os.s., sselss Dakota
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-22
INDIANS IN MEXICO
SURROUND RANCHES
HELD BY AMERICANS

WASHINGTON, June 22.-Admrial
Howard. commanding the expedition
sent to Yuamas to rescue American
settlers in the Yaqui valley today ad
vised the navy department that he is
making a careful investigation OF con-
ditions in the Indian country. He has
conferred with Counsel Hostetter Of
Hermosillo, Mexico. who has jurisdic-
tion over American interests. No ma
rines have been landed and none will
be except on definite instructions
from Washington or unless a sudden
raid by the Indians should place the
Americans in imminent danger. Thus
far the Indians have been satisfied to
keep the settlers cooped up in their
ranch houses.
A private dispatch received by the
state department from an American at
Nogales who came out of the Yaqui
valley on the last train to leave there
stated half the valley had been devas.
tated and the Americans were stand
ing off the Yaqui while waiting for
the relief expedition The telegram de-
clared Americans on one ranch were
surrounded for four days by band of
500 Yaquis. Only one company of
Mexican troops under Governor May.
terena was then in the valley.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-22
HARRY THAW FIGHTS
TO REGAIN FREEDOM

NEW YORK, June 22.-Harry K.
Thaw today began what he confident
ly hopes and his counsel believes to
be his final appearance in court, in a
final effort to secure his freedom.
Flanked by the grey haired brother,
the slayer of Stanford White faces JUS
tice Hendricks in supreme court in his
haveas corpus proceedings to obtain
his release from Matteawan hospital
for the criminal insane. 1t was Thaw's S
fourth habeas corpus effort to secure
liberty, but the first in which his legal
battle for trial by jury met with vic
tory Thaw made today his seventh
appearance in court and the work of
picking the twelve jurors began. 1t
was believed the choosing of the jury
would take up a good deal Of time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-22

typewriter pages and covers an ex-
haustive investigation of the primar-
les. registration and election of 1914.
The charges contained in the in
dictment are much similar to those re-
turned in federal court in the Terre
Haute cases.
Practically every possible violation
of the election law Is charged: stuff
ing ballot boxes. coercion, strong arm
work, persecution" the manipulation
of the ballot in favor of certain candi-
dates, etc. These methods, it is al
legged were employed by the conspira-
tors with the consent and knowledge
of each other different ones actively
participating in each alleged transac-
ton.
Politically a majority of those in
dicted are Democrats. More than a
dozen are present officials, either po-
lice, city or county.
Solicit Money.
Chief of Police Perrott is specifically
mentioned in the forty-third count of
the Indictment 1t is alleged the other
conspirators united with Perrott to So
licit and accept from saloon keepers
large sums of money. In consideration
for their contributions, according to
the indictment, the saloon keepers
were to receive protection in case Of
law violation and were to be per-
mitted to keep their places of business
open on Sundays and legal holidays.
[continued On Page seven.l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-22
FRENCH ARMY BEGINS
ATTACK OH MELVILLE.

BERLIN, June 22.-Attacks by the
Franco-B Belgian forces against hamlets
northwest of Dixmude were repulsed.
The French have renewed their at
tacks near Neuville north Of Arras.
Upon the heights of the Meuse, the
Germans took 130 French prisoners in
counter attacks. In the Vosges mount
aims the Germans have shifted their
position during the night from the
western to the eastern bank of the
Fetch river The movement was not
opposed by the French. German
aviators have attacked Courselles.
Aviators of the Allies have attacaked
Bruges and Ostend without damage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-22
Cars Forces Fall Back Is
Miles North of City, Says
Official Report by Berlin
Office.
PETROGRAD is GLOOMY
Vienna Claims City Practi-
cally Surrounded by Teu.
tons and Fall of Last
Fort Imminent.
nent.

BERLIN, July 22.-Austro-Germar
forces are now standing before the
forts defending Lemberg on the north
The German office in a statement to-
day officially announced that the Rus
slams in Galicia have retreated east
of Zolkiew, which is about fifteen
miles north of Lemberg. 1t is official
ly announced that the battle north
east of Lember continues. Zolkiew
lies on the mberg-Rawka-Russka
railway and upon the Swienia river
Lemberg is practically surrounded
by the Austro-German allies. and the
fall of the stronghold held by the
Russians is imminent, according to an
Austrian official statement issued al
Vienna tday. Teuton troops were
within eight miles of the city.
EXPECT LEMBERG'S FALL.
PETROGRAD, June 22.-Although
nothing official has been given out
the general opinion in Petrograd today
is that Lemberg will soon be aban'
doned to the Teutonic allies. Semi
official reports received here state
that the Russians are yielding to the
Germans inch by inch; that the roar
of the artillery is now heard in Lem
berg, and that thousands of the inhab-
itants are leaving the city.
In Official circles, it is state that
Lemberg has only been used as a
base Of supplies for the Russian army
and that it's evacuation would not lose
any military advantage to the Rus
SLAMS because they have not strongly
fortified the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-22
ITALY MAKES GAIN
IN MT. NERO ARENA

ROME, June 22-Repeated night at,
tacks by the Austrians to capture po.
sitions taken by the Italians on the
left bank of the IsonZo river were re.
pulsed, according to an official state.
ment issued by the war office today
In the Mount Nero zone of operation
the Italians continued to gain. despite
the bad weather and heavy resistance
made by the Austrians.
Italian troops today renewed with
great vigor their assaults on all the
Austrian positions. The storm that
for the last few days had interfered
with military operations had cleared
away.
A drastic regents decree issued to-
day threatens grave penalties for
those who publicly circulate any re-
ports about military operations other
than those contained in the official
statements. Punishment also is
threatened for those who furnish in
formation about military defenses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-22
Council Makes Unanimous
Choice After Withdrawal
of Willard Carr's Name as
Receptive Candidate.
FISHER WITHDRAWS
State Law May Prevent
Member of Indiana Board
Serving as Local School
Trustee.

Pettis A. Reid, president Of the
Elliott-Reid Fence company, and a
member of the state board Of educa-
ton, was unanimously elected trus.
tee of the Richmond city school board
for term Of three years by the city
council last evening.
The names of all three Of the can
didates who were nominated at coun-
Gil meeting two weeks age were with
drawn just before the vote was taken
last night. They were Charles w. Jor.
dan, the retiring trustee; Willard 2.
Carr and Edward Rainier.
The action of Councilman Williams
in withdrawing the candidacy of Mr..
Carr came as surprise. Both Mr..
Jordan and Mr.. Rainier had previously
announced their withdrawal from the
contest.
Mr.. Williams stated that Mr.. Caar
had not sought the office. and had on
ly permitted his name being pla ced in
nomination with the understanding
that If there was to be any contest his
candidacy was to be withdrawn. This
explanation was also somewhat mysti-
flying to the councilmen as Mr.. Carr
was nominated the same evening that
Mr. Jordan and Mr. Rainier were en-
tered in the contest.
Fisher Steps Out.
Edgar Fisher, secretary of Earlham
college, had been a receptive candidate
but informed councilmen shortly be-
fore the session that he could not per-
NIT his name to be placed in nomina.
ton, because he had ascertained that
in the event Of his election he would
be required, under the federal civil
service regulations, to resign as post
master of Earlham college.
There is some question whether Mr..
Reid is qualified to hold the position
to which he was elected last night,
inasmuch as he is now a member of
the state board of education. Whether
the state law will permit him to hold
city and state office at the same
time is a question City Clerk Bescher
[continued On Page Ten.]
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-22
ROBBINS COMPROMISES
CASE AGAINST ROAD

The suit Of Elwood Robbins, who
was injured as member of the Penn
sylvania wreck crew, was compromised
with the railroad company yesterday.
The plaintiff asked for $4,000 damages
for injuries he said he received when
a rail of which he held one end, was
dropped from flat car without warn
ing. wrenching his back and hurting
him internally. The amount of the
compromise was not given out. The
suit Of Aiken against the railroad for
$4,000 damages is also compromised.
Aiken was an engineer and was in.
jured so badly he was in the hospital
for some time in \ serious condition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-22
HUBBARD IN FAVOR
OF GOOD HIGHWAYS

Ebert Hubbard. two years ago
wrote DR.. I. S. Harold of this city a
letter in which he voiced his approval
Of the good roads movement and his
support Of organizations which bring
to the public mind the necessity Of
good roads. The letter follows:
Dear Doctor:
Thank you very much for your
kind letter of 18th instant. I certainly
am interested in good roads PROPOSE
tion and l intend to pass the good
word along, using the suggestions in
your valuable circular enclosed. l ex-
pect to be in Seattle ere long and per-
haps will see you face to face. So
here is a hand grasp and am ever,
Your sincere
"ElberttHubbardtr -,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-22
BIG DEMOCRATS CAUGHT
IN GRAND JURY PROBE
OF ELECTIONS IN 1914
12S Men Including Mayor Bell Police Superintendent Perott
and Dom Roberts, Charged with Conspiracy
To Commit Felony
FORMER PROSECUTOR IN DRAG net

INDIANAPOLIS June 22-Indctments charging conspiracy
to commit felony returned today against Taggar
Democratic national committeeman Mayor Joseph Bell
endent police Samuel Perrot of Indianapolis
Roberts of Terre Haute 24 other Indianapolis
Marion county grand which has been probing the 1914
election in Indianapolis
Bonds for the defendants fixed at ranging
$500 for the lesser lights to $4,000 the
ticians involved
of state ticket
and
ALL - -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-22
PREDICTS WAR
With GERMANY

ROME, June 22.-That the United
States will go to war against Germany
was the prediction made today by the
Giornale D Italia. This paper in its
editorial comment today on the Amer
ican-German relations expressed the
opinion that neither side would accept
the view of the other. The status quo
will remain in effect, with Germany
increasing her submarine activity says
the paper. Germany will destroy both
freight and passenger ships as they
fall in the way Of her submarines and
America will increase the amount Of
munitions sent to the allies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-22

Today's Witnesses
engineer. was the first witness intro
duced by the company, but his testi
mony was regarded favorable to the
city, for he did not substantfate the
evidence Of other company witnesses
that the plant was in a condition to op
crate on a fairly high average degree
of efficiency.
Wilson on cross-examination testi
fled the plant was not modern and he
estimated that the approximate cost
OF undermining the plant would be
$240,OO0. This cost included two new
turbines, boilers, stokers and com
Elementary generating equipment. He
could not estimate what the cost oi
generating current and delivering tC
consumers would be.
Bonds Contentious.
Questions asked by City Attorney
Bond in cross-examination were to de
velop the following:
First that the increased cost of op
Grating the electric plant of the com
pany shows that its equipment is in
ferior. thereby reducing its value.
Second-If a schedule is maintain ed
which will give the company a fail
profit on its investment, the patrons
of the city plant would be unjustly
penalized and Disseminated against.
Third the existence Of the anti
quated plant of the L. H. P. prevents
the municipality from enjoying the
full fruits OF the municipalities plant
City Attorney Bond declared today
his intention Of attacking the valua
tion of the electric plant of the L., H
P. company as established by the
commission engineers $166,500, as be
ing entirely too high.
Before noon adjournment it was de
cided to have no hearing tomorrow as
one of the company's and one of the
city's principal witnesses will be una
BILE to attend. The hearing will be
resumed Thursday morning and the
case probably will be concluded Fri
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-22
TUMBLE FROM TREE
BREAKS SHOULDER

Reid Myrick, aged II, 326 North Ele-
venth street, was seriously injured
yesterday afternoon when he fell from
the top Of a high ladder on which he
had climbed to a cherry tree. The boy
was almost unable to tell how the ac-
cident happened.
His shoulder cap was fractured and
arm broken near the shoulder. The
boy fell on his head and, shoulder with
the ladder under him,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-22
GERMANS HuRL
20 SHELLS ON
DUNKIRk CITY

PARIS, June 22.-Throwing shells
for a distance of more than 20 miles
the Germans have again bombarded
Dunkirk. Fourteen shells fell upon
the city killing several persons. The
bombardment occurred at night. The
Germans are now using poisonous
gases along the northern end of the
battle line in France. Great quan
titles of asphyxiating fumes were re.
leased south of Arras where hard
fighting has been in progress for two
week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-22
Other Indictments

Other Indictments
Among others indicted were super
intendent Of the workhouse, John
O'Connor, former Chief of Police Rob-
ert Metzger, Detective Louis Larsh.
Police Lieutenants, Maurice Murphy
and Oscar Marrill, e. J. (Big Chief
O'Leary and others prominent locally
in political and official circles, includ-
ing former county prosecutor Frank
T. Baker Of Marion county.
But few persons were in court when
County Prosecutor Rucker turned over
the indictments to Judge James A. Col
lins of the Marion criminal court The
capfases were Immediately placed In
the hands Of deputies for service upon
the defendants.
The indictment contains over 200
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-22
NEW TRIAL GIVEN

Howell D. Rich was granted a new
trial by Judge Fox in circuit court to-
day Of the case of Isaac D. Moore
against Rich for rent and possession
of property at 40S Main street where
Rich is running a barber shop. Moore
was given $50 damages by a jury. The
date for the new trial has not been
set.