davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-10-01
Deadwood Man in Texas.

Deadwood.-San Antonio, Tex. pa
pers have been received here telling
of the engagement a week ago between
a squad of American cavalry and a
number Of M%exicans, in which several
of the Americans were wounded. Ser
geant ]. j. Walsh, who was in com.
mand of the detachment, and who re-
ceived a wound in the thigh during
the thick of the fight. is a DeadwOod
boy, and is a ~thirty-second degree Ma
son, holding membership in the local
lodge.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-10-01
WOMAN USES KN|FE|
WIFE OF COLUMBIA MAN AWAITS
EXAMINATION INTO HER
SANITY.
HAPPENINGS OF THE STATE
What 10 Going On Here and There
That 10 Of Interest to the Read
ers Throughout South Dako-
u and Vicinity.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Columbfa.-After driving the hired
mar around the farm with q corn
knife and then frightening her hus-
band SO that he was forced to crawl
out from the second story of their
home in Greenfield township, Mrs.
Mary Willum was finally overpowered
by four men and taken to Aberdeen,
where she will have a hearing on a
charge OF insanity. Mrs. Willum has
been suffering from a mania for con-
siderably over a year, and about a
year ago was up before the Brown
county board OF insanity. She has
never developed quite as dangerous a
streak, and 1t is believed that this
time the woman will be sent to Yank-
ton for treatment.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-10-01
Observe Wedding Anniversary.

Clark.-Mr. and Mrs. J.. w. South,
prominent pioneer residents of Clark
county and Clark, have just celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary. Mr..
South is a veteran Of the Civil War.
Members Of the local Grand Army
post and their wives and the ladies OF
the women's relief corps and their
husbands and q number OF other
friends gathered to aid them in suita-
bly, observing the event. The aged
couple we're presented with : basket
u flowers. In which Vas concealed /
purse Of gold.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-10-01
Buys a Half Section.

Bonesteel.-S. M. Kelso of Kingsley,
Ia, purchased a half section Of land
three miles south of Bonesteel at a
consideration of $65 per acre. Mr.. Kel-
so recently sold his farm near Kings.
ley at $3.50 per acre, and says it is not
a whit productive than his newly
acquired possession, judging by tho
crops produced this year. He tray-
eled extensively over the Rosebud
country during the week, and declared
the general crop conditions here ex.
cellent.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-10-01
Big Yield in Jackson.

Kadoka.-J. A. Hughes of this place
has been %threshing in Jewett township
north of town ever since the grain was
fit to thresh, and the yields which he
reports are gratifying. He says that
the lowest yield of wheat he has found
was q bushels per acre. The lowest
yield of rye on land that was sown
last year was % bushels per acre. On
a field Of volunteer rye he threshed
II bushels Of fine grain to the acre. The
land has been saved for corn and the
rye got so big that the listers would
not work and it was necessary to let it
grow; as a result II bushels Of grain
was harvested to the acre.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-10-01
Wolves 1t Work.

Bruce.-A1though this is one Of the
oldest sections of the state. wolves
continue to do great damage to owners
of sheep flocks in this vicinity. In
nne night William Overacker lost ten
lambs from raids of the wolves. This
brings his loss from this source this
year up to ~ sheep. Wolves are seen
quite frequently, but thus far have
DAKOTA BE-SEP $50
eluded hunters who have sought Il
annihilate them. A regular wolf rond.
mp II talked Of BY Z number Of the
farmers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-10-01
Delicious Lemon PUDDING.

The Juice and grated rind OF one
lemon, one cupful Of sugar, the yolks
Of two eggs. three well-rounded table
spoonfuls Of -four, one pint Of milk.
Mix the flour and part Of the milk to
. smooth paste. add the lemon. sugar.
y0lks Of eggs we'll beaten and rest Of
milk. Line baking dish with rich
pastry rolled about one-quarter inch
thick. Bake In good over Beat whites
to . stin froth, add two tablespoonfuls
Of sugar. spread over the top. return
TO ove to brown. Serve cold.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-10-01
Hard Storm at Watertown,

Watertown.-With 2.85 inches Of
water falling In an hour. this city ex-
per'enced its heaviest rain in many
years. Nearly every basement in the
business section was flooded. Sewers
could not hold the torrents and the
main streets were covered with water
to the top Of the gutter, on top Of
which floated thousands of hailstones.
Water spurted from manholes in small
geysers. Corn suffered some fran the
hail whilesmall grain was soaked.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-10-01
USE OF The CASSEROLE
NOT A SPOONFUL OF ANYTHING
EDIBLE NEED BE WASTED.
Tasty and Nourishino Dishes Can Be
Prepared From Scraps Of Meat
and veeetabies-Hints for
the Cook.

When the making over old cold
meats into warm dishes 10 in question
consider the casserole. By it's use
eve the smallest scraps Of meat, vege-
tables, sauces and gravies can be
used up. Not q spoonful Of anything
edible need 60 to waste.
When the Sunday joint Of roast beef
has been served hot and then cold.
make q delicious lunch or supper OF
the remains IL there Is insufficient for
. dinner. In the bottom Of the cas-
serole put sliced potatoes, q carrot
and . couple Of onions, small, chopped,
and, II on hand, a few mushrooms.
Over this pour the gravy from the
meat, or, II this has been thrown away,
add water seasoned with pepper and
salt Put on the cover and bake in
. slow Y e for an hour. Half an
hour before serving lay the cold meat
on top OF the vegetables, replace the
cover. and continue the baking.
Cold roast OF lamb will prove q very
tasty dish cooked in q casserole with
green peas. The peas are boiled and
placed in layers in the casserole alter.
nately with slices of the lamb. The
liquor in which the peas were boiled
Is thickened and poured over, the cas-
serole being set in the oven until the
meat has heated through. Served with
mashed potatoes. an appetizing meal
is the result. When cold peas or other
vegetables are on hand q white sauce
can be poured over, or any gravy
from the peas is not absolutely neces-
sary, though it adds to the nutriment
o: the dish.
A very delicate dish for q dainty
lunch or q meal for an Invalid is a
combination of chicken and mush.
rooms prepared in a casserole. The
mushrooms are fried in butter very
lightly, then . tablespoonful OF -four
mixed with q scant cupful OF milk is
poured in and cooked until creamy.
The mushrooms and cold chicken are
packed into the casserole in alternate
layers and the creamy sauce poured
over until the contents are heated
through evenly.
A novel way OF using up cold rice
ls to cover the bottom Of the casserole
with 1t in quite a thick layer, and re-
cook it with raw eggs. Make as many
d%epressions in the rice as there are
eggs to be cooked and drop one egg
(broken) into each space. Season with
salt and pepper and pop bits of butter
over rice and eggs.
A still more unusual dish is made
from cold veal. About one cupful of
the meat diced is mixed with one
dozen almonds chopped and blanched.
salt and pepper to taste and a dash
of paprika. This mixture is held to-
gether with a beaten egg and formed
into small balls. These are laid in
q casserole and covered with stewed
tomatoes. The cover is put on and
the dish put into the oven for half
an hour or so.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-10-01
WASHINGTON

Counsel for Union Pacific Railruad
Co. stockholders and others filed .
brief in the supreme court attacking as
unconstitutional the income tax pro-
visions OF the Underwood Simms tarin
law.
President Wilson has begun 4 de-
tailed investigation OF the reports on
the national defense submitted to him
BY Secretary Daniels. He is paying
particular attention to the probable
cost Of strengthening the army and
navy.
Business conditions throughout the
country are showing improvement and
trade generally II picking up. accord
Ing to members Of the federal advis.
Org council. which held its regular
quarterly session with the Federal
Reserve board.
Disastrous effects on American
trade In the far east, q continued
shortage Of freight tonnage on the
Pacific are predicted in . report on
the freight situation By Consul George
E. Anderson at Hong Kong. China.
made public by the bureau Of foreign
and domestic commerce.
Neither the Kansas City nor Min.
neApolis reserve districts need gov.
eminent deposits Tor crop moving
purposes, according TO letters from
reserve agents made public by the
secretary Of tho treasury. MI. Nc
Adoo. III. NcAdoo said these letters
show most gratifying conditions.
The 9outh Omaha Live Stock Elk.
chauso has 11ed . complaint with the
Interstate Commerce commission
against the Chicago Great Western
Railroad company that charges OF
$3.50 for single deck cars and 81 for
double deck carr for cleaning and dis
polling were unjust and discrimina-
tory.
Secretary OF state Lansing declares
no violations Of domestic or interna-
tional Law arc involved in the pro-
posed Hesitation BY the allied powers
Of Europe Of . loan In this country.
Chicago packers have appealed to
Secretary Of State Lansing to save
e3,SO0yO00 worth Of meat belonging to
them, hut ~connscated By the British
eovornment = belng shipments IL
teaded eoe Germany. Lansing eave
aes0rGnce MT ~ case woold b co
a6ogol
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-10-01

Damages estimated BY operators
and business men ct 100000 was
caused In Joplin, Mo-. by the heaviest
rainfall ever recorded In that place.
Seven inches Of rain fell In eight
hours.
Carloads Of peaches from neighbor-
ing states sent into Chicago. have
been carted OF to garbage heaps, .
total loss to the shippers and produc-
ers. because no market could be
found for them, according to reports
from commission merchants.
William ]. Bryan announced %
washington that he had taken under
advisement q suggestion from editors
Of foreign language newspapers pub
lished In the United States that he
make q trip to Europe as q private
peace envoy to the warning powers
President Wilson viii be asked to
recommend to the next congress fed
eral reclamation Of 81 1000, 900 acres OF
swamp and overflow lands as the re-
suit Of q resolution adopted at San
Francisco BY the National Drainage
congress.
A telegram commenting the work
Of the Federal Commission on indus
trial Relations. with particular refer
ence to It's Investigation and report
on the recent Colorado coal strike.
was sent to Frank p. Walsh OF Kan
san City. chairman OF the commits
sion, by the Colorado State Fedora
ton Of Labor.
The diamond-studded belt purchas-
ed for Joe Stecher by his friends will
be presented the wrestler on October
8, at Dodge, Neb. Governor More
head has been asked to make tho
presentation. A wrestling exhibition
will be given and the proceeds Will
be added to the belt fund, which Is
several hundred dollars short OF the
purchase price. Dodge business men
are arranging to make a homecoming
out Of the event.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-10-01
a YOUNG Giant.

Gam Valley.-One OF the largest
men in South Dakota is August Klindt,
known as the Buffalo county giant"
and son OF a prominent farmer living
near here. The young man is % years
OF age. He il six feet and nine inches
tall and weighs $40 pounds.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-10-01
Memo Is Prosperous.

Mennonite annual report Just
made by the city officers concerning
the f1nacial affairs Of Memo shows
that the present total Indebtedness of
the town is only 1925. For several
years the towns Indebtedness has been
reduced at the rate of $1,000 per
year. Few towns of the same size in
ditiOn than Memo.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-10-01
placed Under Bonds for Threa,

Belle Fourche.-Almer E. Stun
baugh, arrested here On complaint OF
DR.. A. G. Fasser. who charged that
S~tumbaugh threatened to kill him, was
placed under a 5 1000 bond to keep the
peace until his trial at the November
term Of state circuit court.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-10-01
Aootjeuuere Are Active

Aberdeen.-Since this part Of the
state went dry at the spring election
this year, b~ootlegging and the selling
Of liquor without a license has grown
to an alarming deg ee, upwards of a
dozen cases having come under the
Jurisdiction Of the county and city Of
fcials OF Brown county and Aberdeen
in the past month.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-10-01
Trampled by Bull; Will Recover.

JTAH1pIeu uy 0UN, VIII
Hudson.-Although there were one
thousand to one chances against his
recovery, John Deliver, aged 81, en-
ploye Of a farmer living near Hudson,
who recently was the central figure in
an exciting episode. when a vicious
bull trampled his abdomen almost to a
pulp, now has gained sufficiently to
render it reasonably sure that he will
recover
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-10-01

Cut up the meat In small pieces.
add onions and cold water to cover
their, let boil until the onions (cut
up) ars done. then add diced potatoes
and the thickened gravy, and salt, II
needed. Il makes . very easy and
cheap dish of loftovers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-10-01
Farmer Killed In Collision.

st. Cloud, MIMI, Sept. 27.-Stepnen
Zenner. . farmer near Gutenberg,
miles west OF here, was killed
when the Great Northern 1yer struck
the auto In which he Wal riding 1t the
Oesoo crossing.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-10-01
Curriod Tomatoes.

Chop IN onion and m apple flne and
0y them IN butter. season to taste
with curry powder and add = cupful
Of stock or hot water N which Z beee
eubo has ben dissolved. Pour ovoe
hid tomatOeo and serve very hot.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-10-01
6isque Cream.

One-half pound peanut brittle, one
pint thick cream. Put the brittle
through the food cooper: whip the
cream, combine mixtures, pour into .
mold. seal on the cover and bury In
equal parts Of ice aud salt for four
hours.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-10-01
When Maxine juicy plea.

When Making Juicy Pies.
In making . Juicy pie try beating
an egg light and nixing in the sugar
required by the fruit. Add q little
hour, mix thoroughly. and then bake
- usual. In this way excess Of juice
will be In the pie and not In the bot.
tom Of the oven.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-10-01

MN@
Five Me11cans were killed ana elev-
On injured = : head-on collision y.
tween . passenger train and ! locomo-
tive on IN Coahuila and Pacific ran.
way. hve mijss west Of Saltillo. Mex.
Property totAllns more than $780,
100000 II now owned By the Young
Mems Christian association In cities
throughout the country, according 70
The annual report made public In Chi
cago. The total association member.
ship II s2o,7ss.
mighty thousand persons have been
rendered homeless BY floods IN the
0aagea valley. Bombay, India, since
August ., and 1900 dwellings have
collapsed. according to dispatches
from Lucknow. Forty-nvo persons
haye been killed.
a committee appointed b. the M.
slonal Dairy council met n Chicago
nd formulated . report on the foot
and mouth disease IN the United
states a 1914 and 1915. charging that
od1cial bodies = not equipped with
ecmpetent men 70 deal with tho ~
netton-
The Georgia Farmers' union @ A.
1onta agreed that II eastern and south
ofn bankers continued 70 charge hieh
xn&oe q interest Tor loans on cotton,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-10-01

. new credit OF $1,26O, 900 900, BRING
ing tho total since the outbreak Of
the val to $4,000 0 900.
Enver Pasha, Turkish minister Of
VA, In an interview with the Con-
stantinople correspondent Of the Ber-
lin Taggeblatt on September 16. stat
"a that Turkey now has 10000 0 men
under arms.
The Lausanne Gazette. . Geneva.
Switzerland, paper, says It has learn
Cd that the German government has
decided to issue . declaration annex
Ems the occupied territories In France
and Belgium.
The British submarine ct. which
has been carrying out important and
effective operations In the Darda-
nelles and the Sea Of Marmora, has
been given mp for lost by the British
admiralty.
Al . result Of strikes IN several
factories In Russia, the military gov
srnor Of Petrograd has caused the
posting Of : proclamation demanding
Ill employees return to work under
penalty Of court-martial.
The numerous attacks on London
By Zeppelin dirigibles have impelled
AhA UsS%1oh ~O~~~~-ar% - ovrOar% Al
miral Sir Percy Scott, formerly direc.
tor Of naval gunnery practice, to as
sumo charge OF the defense Of London
against the air crafts.
Berlin reports that commanders Of
German submarines have been given
strict orders that in case Of doubt as
TO the intentions OF liners they are to
take the safe course and permit the
ship to escape rather than run the
eIightest risk Of error.
Minister Of Munitions Lloyd George
has assured m appeal TO the people Of
Great Britain to let the government
decide whether or not compulsory mil
1tary service Of all able-bodied men is
necessary to win the world war. The
situation, he says. Is the gravest the
country has aver faced.
The number Of Russians taken
prisoners since May / by the Aus
TRANS and Germans IL reckoned by
Geneva La Suisse ut 2,571, 75O. It IL
stated that six thousand gums and
four thousand machine gums have
been captured. The newspaper states
TINT these figures have been com.
piled from of1cial bulletins issued at
Berlin and Vienna.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-10-01
FOR THE BUSY Man
NGND gpIToMg THAT CAN SOON
% coMPAssEp.
NAVY EVENTS ARE MENTIONED
Meme an Foreign Intelligence Con
densed Into Two and Four
Line Paragraphs.
WAR NEWS.

The British parliament has passed
. new credit Of $3.50. 000. 900. bring.
ing tho total since the outbreak OF
the war to $3.50. 600. 900.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-10-01

Counsel for Union Pacific Railruad
Co. stockholders and others filed q
brief in the supreme court attacking as
unconstitutional the income tax pro-
visions of the Underwood Simms tarin
law.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12
MELLEN GIVES MORE DETAILS
 IN N. H. CASE
His Advice To Accept Morse 20 Million Offer Turned
 Down By Directors.

New York. Nov 12-The. SEQ, o,0eO,- 00e offer made by Charles w.. Morse for. the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad steamship proper ties in 1907 was the subject of further testimony today at the trial of the Il former directors of the road on the criminal violation of the Sherman law. ? Charles S. Mellen, who testified yes- terday that Theodore Roosevelt, while President, had advised that no federal action would be taken against the New Haven if it rejected Norse's offer and Continued to hold the steamships was again on the stand.
 It was brought out today that in spite of a strong recomInendation which Mellen nevertheless made to the board that the ships be sold, the board unanimously. declined to accept the Morse offer. Their vote was taken at a meeting held in February, 1907 shortly after Me1len's interview with Roosevelt, according to minutes of the meeting read into the record.
 It was soon arranged, according to other letters, and minutes, to con- so1idate the Windsor with the Mer- chants & Miners under a voting trust except that the, wharf properties were transferred to the New Haven. The Merchants & Miners was then inde- pendent. Mir. Me11en explained that the New Haven acquired a voting. in terest in the Merchants & Miners through the exchange of its Windsor line stock for Merchants 6 Miners securities James F. Hemingway, thereafter represented the New Haven in the Merchants & Miners board of directors
 Delaney Nicoll, for the defense, protesting against the reading of many letters on the subject, said:
 lteT4 4 whether the war or this trial will be over first
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12
FROM
 THIRD TAKES LOAD 2
 OFF HIS MEMORY

Alderman John Renchy. of the Third district was given permission by Judge Case in the superior court this afternoon to legally take that name He was allowed to drop his real na1ne, which IS John Renc4is- ophskt
 ss1 suppose you want the change for the sake Of convenience 2, asked the court When Rehchy said he did the court asked Attorney Klein, Have you wrest1edl with this bunch of con sonants and found everything all right 2s Upon receiving an affirrna- tive reply Judge Case granted the pe>' tition. Renchy is a cafe proprietor in the West End
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12
Priests Death Is Source of Sorrow
 To Friends Here

Many Bridgeport friends will be paired to learn Of the death Of Rev. James A, Dunn. assistant pastor at the Nativity Church Chicago H., who vary cemetery in that city. Father Dunn is survived by one brother, John F, Dunn, of 47 Curtis avenue, a plumber in theyempl0y of the William P. Kirk firm; three sisters, Mrs. James Lyons of 281 Cannon street, Miss Catherine Dunn and Miss Anna Dunn of the same address, and one nephew John Lyons, of 296 Olive street.
 ssThe New World of Chicago, pays the following tribute to Father Dunn: He was born in Bridgeport, Conn, Nov. 1867. His classical studies were made at St. Charles and Holy Cross colleges. In the year 1892 he entered the Seminary of Cur Lady of Angels Niagara University, New York, as a student of the Chicago archdiocese, and after a six years was in the first class ordained by our late and 1annented Archbishop 3Quigley. His first appointment was to Holy Rosary parish under, the pas torate of Rev. kP. J. Than. Here he gave his best and largest service in the priesthood till, broken in health, he was forced to spend a long time in Texas recuperating. In the meantime he was always busy caring for some of the little mission stations for. Bishop Dunn. On his return he spent some few months at Antioch with Rev J. F. Joyce and soon after began earnest work again as assistant pastor in St Charles parish under Bishop MuIdoon and his successor, Rev. B. J. Fox. Two years ago he came to Ma tivity parish appointed assistant to the Rev j. J. F1aherty, where he served actively and faithfully almost to the very day of his death. In all these different fields of his 1abors he had won a host of friends by his zeal to priest1y duties and especially through his untiring care of the sick and poor..s R
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12
L. w. HILL ESTATE
 IS vALUEOAT OVER HUNDRED THOUSAND
Bonds For Ad1ninistratrix Placed at That Figure in
 Probate Court.

That Louis w. Hill of the Hill Coal Co, in Fairfield avenue, whos dropped dead Saturday, left an estate valued at more than S1oo,O0o is evidenced by. the fact that Judge Paul L. Miller in n6 ming an adninistratrix in the pro- bate court today set the bond at that amount. Rose Eliza Hill, mother of the deceased merchant, is named sad- rninistratrix- the, estate. She is the only heir-at- law, although MT. Hill's sister, Mary Eleanor Cook, wife of Cliff. ford Charles Cook of Woolaston. Mass. is also mentioned in the papers of administration.
 MT. HilPs father, William B. Hill left an estate of nearly $5oO,e0O. Part Of it comprised the Franklin building at Main and State streets. He left the life use of the property to his widow, but his son, the late Louis w Hill, was to have received a third interest in the property outright at 3Ihe death of the mother. His sister, Mary Eleanor Cook was to have, the remainder at the death of the mother. This interest ins this property now re- Eerts to MT Hills mother.
 Besides his interest in the coal bus fnesss MT. Hill had number of ya1u' which will go to his mother.
 William Griffith, Clifford Beardsley and George w Finn were appointed appraisers of the estate by Judge Miller in the probate court today S