davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-09-03
Stockholm

Miss Hilda Berg left for the Twin
Cities last Wednesday morning where
she expects to stay for some time.
Chas Johnson OF Waubay came up
here Thursday evening, returning
Sunday afternoon.
Olof Leaf is up here spending a few
days with friends and relatives.
Alfred Haglund shipped q carload
cattle last Tuesday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-09-03
Kilborn

Mrs. Peter Guither vent to Montana
Tuesday to visit her son.
Melvin Clark of Canada, who has
been visiting friends the pust few
weeks, returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Buttke visited
with Aug. Nav In Melrose Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ziegler was
visiting friends in Milbank Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Zeaple went to
Milbank on business last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Benting went
to Ortonville Sunday to consult the
doctor in regard to Mrs. Benting's
health.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-09-03
Corona

The L. P. Farley family moved to
Milbank Tuesday whore they will make
their future home.
For shoes go to Soule's.
Carl Maynard and mother autoed to
Orto nviile Sunday TO consult DR..
Bolsts.
Mise Irene Lambert is visiting Of
the Ray Sample home this week.
Mr.. Nyberg came home Monday
from Fargo and left Tuesday for Sioux
Falls where he will work for the L. 81.
IC.
Miss Esther Lileberg who has been
visiting friends and relatives here for
the past three weeks, left Saturday
for her home ct Minneapolis. Miss
Garlic Stapleton accompanied her to
Milbsnk.
Mrs. Belle Jennings and girls went
to Milbank Tuesday for . few days
visit with relatives.
Mrs. Clara McCrady who has been
Wis itine at the home of her brother
Geo. Clark for the past few days, left
/ ~ AAO p " 1AVA AOAAO CIV oW0VV0oO
MINI.
Mrs. Geo. Soule was a caller q,
Milbank Saturday.
Clark Jennings was q caller at Mil
bank Saturday.
Charley Schumacher returned Sun.
day from Nebraska where he has beer
working.
Ray Kenney autoed to Browns Val
ley Sunday.
Mrs. Clarence Phillips and children
who have been visiting with the form
er's sister Mrs. Judish of Browns Val
lev for the past two weeks, returned
sunday.
Miss Ida Baldwin returned Tuesda,
from . week visit at her home neal
bull Head Lake.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-09-03

Geo. Clark and wife autoed to Mil
bank and Ortonyille Monday.
The Degree Of Honor ladies gather
ed ct the home OF Mrs. Farley Monday
evening for . farewell party.
Mrs. Robt. Packart and son came
down from their near Summit for .
few days visit with Mrs. Packaat's
father Mr.. Miller.
Mrs. Tom Finley OF Milbank Visited
with Mrs. Maynard Friday evening.
Mrs. Chas. Bohn and family we're
over from Twin Brooks Friday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-27


 Fayetteville, Aug. 26.-Dr. J. D. Gibson, veterinary field agent of the federal bureau of animal industry, who, for the, past nine months, has been working in co-operatjon with the extension division of the Univer- si,y of Arkansas, in. its work of elimi- mating cholera from herds of Arkan- sas hogs, says that the farmers themselves can do much toward pre- venting the spread of hog cholera. pr. Gibson is regarded. as one If the ablest hog cholera experts in the United States and has had more than % years of experience with the dis ease.
 To keep cholera from reaching the herd, Dr. Gibson suggests that it would be wise for the farmer to To- cate the hog lots and pastures away from streams and public highways and do not allow the hogs to run on free range and that the farmer should not visit his neighbor or al- low his nieighbor to visit him, if eith- CT of them have hog cholera on their premises.
 "Do not drive into hog lots when returning from market Or after drlv- r ing on public highways said Dr.
 Gibson, "and do not use hog lots for yarding wagons or farm implements Never place newly purchased stock ofsei--. stock secured or loaned for breeains purposes, or exhibited at fairs. wath your herd. Keep such stock quar- antined for at least two weeks, anu use care to prevent carrying infec- tion from these to other pens in teed- | ing stock.
 Burn Dead Hogs. "Burn to ashes or cover with quick limIe and bury under four feet o1 earth all dead animals and the vls- cera removed from animals at outch' ering time, because they attract the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-27

bankers should, where possible, mak, liberal concession in their usual rates on commodity loans. He says to tht bankers:
 You have an opportunity of con serving the value of the South's grea est asset and upon you Southern bankers and merchants rests the re- sponsibility of the veal or woe of q great agricultural section perhaps for years"
 President Wilson and MT. Harding are probably justified in thinking the Southern banks will do their part, but what is to be done in the cas-, of the farmer who has already mort gagged his crop and contracted to set tie in October or November?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-27
How Farmers Gan Help
 Exterminate Hog Cholera

attention Of buzzards, dogs and other meat-eating animals, which are liable to carry hog cholera infection. Also confine your dogs and do not keep pigeons unless you confine them.
 Y When Cholera Reaches Herd.
 If cholera ihyades your herd of hogs. treat the. lnogs with anti7hog cholera serum, after which they should be kept on a light diet and pure drinking water gand confined to limited ;aaapters ,that< may be cleaned daily and sprayed r a ss5d three fines a. week with compound cresol solution to 50 parts of water until the disease has abated in the herd. To obtain the best results the serum must be administered, before the disease has progressed in the herd.
 l Clean thes Premises.
 .To rid the premises oe infection, remove all manure and saturate with quick-lime, burn all litter, rubbish and hog .troughs. After the premises Nave been thoroughly cleaned, spray walls, floors and other surfaces with d. disinfectant Gone part compound cresol solution with 30 parts of wa ter). Where hog h houses gre small turn them over, exposing interior to sunlight. WalTow holes and cess pools should be filled in and drained or fenced off and all runs beneath buildings should be cleaned, dlsln- fected and then boarded up. Destroy all hogs that do not fully recover as they may be carriers of cholera infection.
 "For information regarding nog cholera" concluded Dr. Gibson, see your county demonstration agent, or write the state veterinarian at Old State House, Little Rock, Or wrlte me at the old state house, Lltple Rock"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-27
KILLING CALVES.


 Here are two sides to the contro- versy reg5 rding the killing of calves: Against: Take community of half dozen farmers, who own, say, ten heifer calves. At the age of two years they begin to breed, calf a year, and these will average about half males and females. A heifer every two years for each calf means 4S0 at the end of the tenth year. For: If each farmer had 80 cows it would take too many acres to keep them. Farmers would be so busy raising feed for cows that city peo- ple would have to go hungry or live on skim milk and butter. The cost of living for livestock is high, and the scheme to increase the cattle sup ply by saving the calves brings with it a superabundance of COWS.
 AAre you for or against?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-27
Modern Society Arrogance.

Modern Society Arrogance.
 Manners seem to be largely mat, tor ot individual preference since there h 50 little harmony in opinion. A wo man who condemns praise of pretty gown or becoming hat on the score ot bad taste will openly criticise her de1ghbor for acts which are not to her liking. This is. on the whole, a great ieal of arrogance shown in setting up a standard and expecting the rest o1 Au1nans!y to follow it.-DxchangA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-27
cia,,,n,e;atlon,

She found her dearest girl chum n tears. The situation Nas unexpecteds being rather common and vulgar. But the patrician girl was sympathetlo enough to inquire. just as any cthes girl might: ''Why. dear. what ol earth is the matterf" "Men are all ;iars!- sobbed the broken hearted one. .Oh. don't say thati" protested the other. ...That's too bTpad | gAneralixa. t,on." "Well, snppoEs there are some Food. honest fellows wfo are not Bus all ths really nics men asel
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-27
I. INE NE. <! BLUFF ;U ROGR ESS
 ROSPERITY
. ,3tsss- g9la N NNt-l ,Ill,- 5eH 17 .3- n FINANCING THE COTTON CROP.

President Woodrow Wilson believes that the country banks who deal di- l's;tly with the cotton grower will aid tlc farmer to finance the cotton crop to the end that the prosperity of the country will not be jeopardized. This was made known by w. P. G Harding Of the federal reserve system in an address a: Birmingham, Ala, Wednes- day night when MT. Harding read the following letter from the president:
 ''The White House Washington, D. C., August 23, 1915.
 My Dear Mir Harding: Thank you sincerely for your letter of August 2S. It gives me just the information desired.
 What interests me most is this It is evident from what you tell me that the country banks with whom the farmer and other producers directly deal can get money at frcrl four to four and half per cent, and that tho question whether the benefit of this advantageous rate is to be extended to the farmer is in their hands. It is inconceivable to me that those who are responsible for dealing directly with the producers of the country should be willing to jeopardize the prosperity of the country itself by re flsing to share with the producers the beneficial rates now obtainable for money loans.
 I think we can confidently expect that the banks in the cotton states and in the agricultural regions gem orally will content themselves with a rate not more than one or two per cent above the rate which they them selves pay. I hope that the facts which you have stated to me will be- come generally known among the producers of the country so that they may feel themselves free to exact of the banks with which they deal what thcy undoubtedly have a right to ex- pect. Cordially and sincerely yours,
 WOODROW WILSON"
 MT. Handing does not regard the cotton situation as desperate because Of the placing by the allies of cotton on the contraband list, but he hinks The situation is one calling for intel ligent leadership, and that the solu- tion of. the problem depends upon the Southern bankers.
 MT. Harding points out that Ger many is making plans for extendins it's commercial interests when. peace xs declared. and most certainly will not hermit the mills of England ana America to secure their supplies or cotton at low prices, and thus put German mills at disadvantage. lie thinks that Germany will buy TOT the future, and store the staple m tba United States if it is not deemed safe to remove it to Germany al once fIa assuiiies that the worlds norirhl eeI,s,,mption is 22,5oO.0O0 bales, ana Iind. that the visible supply now anu M new crop from all parts of the ~orld will not exceed 22,oOo'ooo balee. X x
 nfr. Harding concludes that tne so;;th, z welfare depends upon the < ]. .,setinr Of cotton at fairly remu' sSrativs xases, and that soutaeln
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-27
Hanpinesa n Duty.

Happiness ! Duty. a
 The better we understand life, the mere we come to the realization of tho fact that happiness is a duty. It sig, nifles that we gre working in harmony Eith the laws of our being. It is one bf the copcomitants Of righteo,shsa sas. Righteousness, in its last analysis WIllI e0faand tu ne living m rfgnts fsfaatI withths laws of our heiag end Nith the Iaxs; Of the universe about ua This 5stftthde, this habit ofShapbiness fs alsn < heneht to ,cthersy 4As eheaa 4nYRasA tbaucea' cheeriu!aess ln otAera 70 happiness insptres end tatluces lap pineas. We .nammunicata, this scpndt hon Nt, thossaabout us. tia sfecN tomd back in turn from them to us again. AS anger inspires anger. as love and sympathy inspire love and sympathy iH others. each of its kind. so cheerfulness and happiness inspire the samS n otherA-Ralph Wa1ds Trina.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-27
INSURANCE INSTEAD OF WORRY

q l. {
 Many rural dwellers have a terri ble fear of lightning and fire. They are kept in the clutches of worr, largely because they realize if flrt sweeps their premises heavy loss will result.
 The insurance of all farm buildings is a palliative for worry.
 "There was no insurance, and th' yalue of the building is dead loss, when appearing in connection Witl a rural fire, is the summary Of financial tragedy
 Insurance was invented to do ava. with worry; it is signpost of clvlll zation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-27
BRAKEMAN WAS CURED.

r. A. Wootsey, Jacksonville, Texas:' "I .>as down with kidney trouble and rheumatism; had a backache all the time and was tired of living. took Foley Kidney Pills and was thor oughly cured" Thousands have writ ten similar letters. Foley Kidney Pills are tonic in effect and act promptly. Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-27
PEACE AND QUIET.

Old Eden'S garden was place Where man could rest contented; No phoncgraphs squealed all nlgh
 long
 They had not been invented. Cincinnati Enquirer. In Eden's garden 'tis cinch There were no midnight howlers, Who sang, "Hail, Hail the Gangs All
 Here,"
 And all night rushed the growlers
 Allentown Democrat In Eden's garden, I believe, A man might rest a minute, Because, I have not heard there was A dinged alarmclock in it.
 Houston Post. In Eden's garden you might sleep A dozen hours or more, For Adam, in those halcyon days, Had not yet learned to snore.
 Commercial Appeal. In Eden's garden long ago 'Mongst the heather and the thlstle One could sleep his "dinged head orr For there was no early whistle
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-27
prun,a on liereebaak.

Tho earliest date at which druml were carried on horseback in Euzlant Appears to De 1542. when Henry VIII sent to Vienna for kattlt drums thas could be played on hoIyeback aaftel tho Hungarian nanl1r.. Mounted bands were h vogue m {he last dec rseimehts q iiis Sdasds hSs&s Rin iA 1S9k
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-27
Told by the. Face

How enormously the face is noldeo ,y the thoughts of its rossessor is shown by the fact that certain occupa Hons have been peculiar to them The navy face" is weN known. And .here Is an "arlny face" too. Doctors and lawyers can generally be detected by their countenanoes. There Is a something" apout them that tells the occupation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-27
Poor Liahtinu for City,

VI
 It was in 1416 the people of Lon don first started to hang out candles upon dark nights, and it was not eN forced by parliament until 1861. tue year after the great fire. Edward fleming. who invented the oil lamp. was engaged in 1864 to place a light before every tenth door on mooulasa nights.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-27
Sympathy.

Sympathy.
 That man has the widest influence Who has the deepest. sympathy. for men open their hearts to sympathy as flowers open to tho sun. Said Emerson: "'Tis good to give [ stranger . meal. or 2. nights lodging Tis better to be hospitable to his good meaning and thought. and give cour ago to . companion"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-27

No Republicans or Democrats,
 Nor Progressives in the land, But all stand up for Woodrow
 When woodrow takes stand.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-27

Would Be Dangerous to Tell.
 A Boston publisher, whose name we withhold lest you. be tempted to- in. juro him. says he has a method which will enable anyone to learn to play on tho cornet for 75 cents.-F1orlda-T -Times Union.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-27

If the entente allies purpose to purchase a quantity of cotton equal to the amount exported by the U. S' ir normal times, and Germany sees and meets the move to cripple her textile industry, there will be com petition in buying that should put more money in the farmers pocket
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-27
ssl V la2F f,2 2. Ir5 a77- 2. .7f
 KING EEED//yAN0 OS ROU/zAN/4 3 =

King Ferdinand of ROumania, who will probably enter the war with the other Balkan states, on the side of the allies. If Greece and Bulgaria can agree on terms within the next few days the entire Balkans will probably be- on the fighting line against the Teutonic allies and Turks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-27
Advice.

Advice.
 Sunday is made for man, and Sun- day schools are made for those who xoald be men,. There is plenty of room In them for more bupils.-Cais cago Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-27

Paragraphers are wasting a great deal of space on the newest bathing costume. There's nothing to it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-27

Temperanceville Creek was one O. the wettest places in Howard county last week
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-27
spltefuI.

--..-..1a 8pltefuI. a. s.
 Ragged Rogers-"De lady in de next house give me piece of homemade cake. Won't you give me semethin', too?'' Mrs. Spiteful- Certainly, I'll get you . pepsin tablet" t."-ExchangA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-27

"What was all that commotlon out there awhile ago?" asked the Manag- ing Editor.
 "Oh, that was only the staff throw ing Ed Bagley down uh'a' elevator shaft. When he read the headlines on the war story, Warsaw Fails' he remarked that ii didn't make as much noise as Niagara Falls"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-27
LAUGHS LYRICS AND LOGIC.
By Clio Harper.

When you reach place in Ire where you can't help yourself. doht patronizc cafeteria.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-07
VISITORS MARVEL AT
VALENCIA COUNTY FILMS

,ssectAl coaRfsPospeNcE TO MORNING JoueNstl
santa Re. Feb. Wonderful
acclaimed Eduardo M Otero and
other Valencia county residents as
they witnessed the motion pictures
taken in Valencia county by the New
Mexico exposition commission for the
San Diego exposition. Heretofore Va
lencia county has been treated in a
step-motherly fashion when Il came
ia exploiting its resources and attrac-
lions by the state, but this time it
surely has a square deal for the
ranch and orchard scenes are among
the hest of the 10000 feet of motion
aln completed for the Panama-Cali-
fornia fair.
There are also attractive scenes on
the range, in the mountains, in the
lumber camps, among the prehistoric
ruins and in the pueblo villages,
which all will help to put Valencia
county on the map. ut Is the very
best kind of publicity we could give
the state" commented Mr.. Otero,
"there has never Deen any tHlnB qultt
ike it heretofore Word coming
from San Diego has it that despite
almost constant rain. the number Of
visitors to the New Mexico building
is growing daily. Even, if there were
no further increase, 100000 people
viii have seen and heard before the
year is up, more about New Mexico
than they would otherwise have
learned in a life time As most of the
visitors are people Of means and cul-
lure. the advertisement given the
state IS bound 20 bring millions upon
millions of dollars into the state
thousands upon thousands Of visitors
and ultimately enough settlers To
double the population by the next
census year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-07
SOUTHERN NEW MEXICO
ROADS IN GOOD SHAPE,
SELLERS IS INFORMED

Roads ere in fine condition through
Hillsboro to Deming by way Of Engle
or Socorro, san Marcial, Cuchillo,
,4illsboro and Deming, according to a
telegram received yesterday by Col. d.
X. n. Sellers
Colonel Sellers has been sending
automobilist tourists south. Road
boosters Of that section learned of
the fact and sent the wire They urged
him to speak highly of the roads OF
southwestern Nefe Mexico.
Colonel Sellers believed snow was
deep on the Datil mountains until yes.
terday when q traveller brought the
news that the road over the Datils
was open and in good shape. II is a
little rough in places on account OF
frozen ruts, but there is no snow. This
means the road to Spflngerville
Ariz., is travelable.
The road from Springerville over
the White mountains of Ari2opa, how
ever is not open.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-07
Nlsltors "a Museum


Santa ne, Feb Fausto T.. MI
randa. OF Mexico city a member Of
the Mexican congress, who had Wis
tied the Maya ruins In Yucatan, par
teularly at Chichan liza, was an In
terested visitor at the New Mexico
museum Today other foreign visitors
we're Prof. and Mrs. =. w Clark OF
Rome Italy; H. NJ Tinsley. Of AM
herst. va Mrs. Il lsdick OF Hubbard,
la: Charles +. Farmer. OF Durango,
who had been stationed at Santa Re
with the regular army under General
Mckenzie; Felix Baca, of Alhuquer-
que. were others who registered, as
d,d also, II. c. Ringer, CLIFFORD stew
art Theobald NJ sandt, w, G Hay
don. Jr., Hufiano Gallegos, Ruth
Neafus, Clarence llite Las Vegas
Mrs. j. V. Gailegos. Santa Rosa; LII
Han Horton. Ruth Nahm, Rebe Sanda,
Ethel stewart, Ruby Jones, Mary Pa
pen. East Las Vegas; J. G. Griffith
Denver; S. L. Devlln Pasadena, Calf
George y. Eastman, of Gunnlson
colo. who visited Santa Re forty years
ago: j. II. Spicer, Monmouth, MI
Edith Simpson. London. Ont; Edythf
Lowe. Frank f. Wallace, Chicago; L
A. Swigart. Carlsbad Eugene Wood
Washington, ID. c.. Mrs A. w. East
man, $. ]. Miller, Mrs. Grace Miller
Bruce Stone, Helen stone, c. l.. stone
Mary stone. Gunnlson, Colo. j
rackey. Albuquerque; e. o. Pile, OF
Higgins, Tex; c. A. Darrah, Mystic
Ia, and Il. r. Beall, whose grand
| father laid out Washington, d. c., anc
whose home is on the battlefield OF
Monocacy in Maryland.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-07
EARHART JUDGMENT IS
DISMISSED; COURT HAD
NO JURISDICTION

The district courts judgment In the
case OF Frank Mckee trustee, and
Clark NJ Carr agent. against James
Earheart was vacated by an order
signed yesterday by Judge IT. +. RAY
nolds Judge Reynolds found the
lands described In the trust deco,
sought to be foreclosed. are in san
doval county and that the proper
venue for the case was Sandoval
county.
Default Judgment was entered W
the case of W. j. johnson against
the New Mexico Fire Brick company
for $4,000 Johnson alleged vlola-
ton of contract into which he had
entered with the company to sell
brick.
The final decree was filed In the
case of Sheriff Jesus Rnmero, rs
sheriff and trustee under deed Of
g ust ty G. N. Bryant and wife, anr
!. b. Black against q Y Bryant anf
Blouse Bryant. Louis McRae. as trus
tee. and p. Il. McCanna .mdgnlen
against the Brynnts amounts e
! $fbC.k8
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-07

Santa Re, Feb. 6.--Among those
admitted to membership ins the Arch
geological society this evening, Judge
John r. Merle presiding, We're: Ed
ward e. Aver, Chicago; Frank 5. Big
Ter, Detroit. Mich, II w. Brose.
Boise. Idaho: Miss Laura ]. Edwards
Millbrook, n. Y; Edward van
schick, Roslindale, Mass; Richard
Peyton Woodson. Albuquerque; L. A.
Cardman, Las Cruces; J. Wight CID
dings. Santa Re; David Ross Boyd
albuquerque; w. X. Kirby, ST. Louis
Mo; Mrs. Louis F. Anderson, Walla
Walla, Wash; DR.. Harriet Rahdal
Flanders, Las Cruces; Hon. Joshua
Reynolds. El Paso; Hon. Alva Ad-
ans. Pueblo, Colo; Hon. Bird Coler
New York City; William J. Mills, East
Las Vegas.