davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-18

gu 1daffen. @egen Sen @erian6t bon
NaDrungsmitteln an bie 8elgier pl1r-
De ebenfaus Hrotelt erboben. Be-
idloiien tpur6e, oen Sta6tratb al er-
iuben, eiaen feds Stunoe,ltog feit3u-
ieben nn6 SEN MrbeitsloIen menig=
items tbeil>peiie 8eidaftigung 3u ge-
pabren. - Die bier mobnenoe 5rau
Mario Eeterion fat lebte ISOLDE in
p0aiger geiitiger Stride ibren 101.
@eburtStag gefeiert. Sic ideint oie
beiten Iusiidten gu baben, mo6 meb=
rere Sabre DEM 2eben erbalten 5m
bleiben. - Die @eabs Gambling Miio>
citation Ser Sd,peiteritd6te fat Otto
8l1rfbar6t bon @abaiba eriudt> Ser
biitoriiden @eieqi9aft 6es StaateS
|eine alte Ser. @toaten : Slagge gu
iiberlaiien, melde angebli6 bon elmer
|Srau Ser g%enanntem Ortidaft I'M
Sabre 1862 angefertigt porben lit.
Die Slogee tpar iobreIang perloren
gepeien, BIG iie nnlamgit a1f benz
4u6bo6en Ser 811rfbar0t'i4en @ob<
ru1ng gefun6en pur6e.
albert Sea. = @eim 5pielen
NIT einem &ebolber, Sen mon fir
u1tgelo0en bielt> ertlr16 ii6 Ole @offe
in Ser @an6 6es Is Sabre often
glmos &oDne, un6 bas @elhoB traf
ieinen iiebeniabrigen 8r116er IN Die
re6te 8ruit. Man bofft, ben Ser
tpnn6eten 6em 2eben erbalten 5m for=
men.
@emi6ii.-S n einer Mmprade
auf 6em Mor65entral : Mimeiota=
@r5iebungsberban6e ipro6 @ouber=
NOR &ammon6 ieine l1eber5eugung
6obin aus, 6aB &rdii6ent @t1ion al
les in 1einer Ma@t fteben6e tbnn
mer6e, INN cine @ertpidelung Der Ser.
@taaten in Sen @eltfrieg gu berbin=
6ern. @r iagte, Brdit6em @illon
meroe 6ieier 8oIitif treu bleiben,
ielbit mern linn boour9 cine Nie6er=
Iage BEL ser naditen @ab1 fi6er
miir6e.
Brainer6. - D9omonten int
@ertbe bon $4,000 tpur6en aus Ger
@obnurg 6es 81. St. 6. Sminburne
un6 6rou bon Seattle geltoblen, tpie
eine bier e~ingetroffene @adridt be-
iaqt. Tran @tpin6nrne itanmt aus
8rainer6; ibr M66denname tpar Mea=
bel Sobnion.
@anbnn @orreipon6enb). =
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-18

@etrol1t tpuroen Dienitag, ben 9. Sc.
bruar ourb ben bodtp. P. Magnus,
8. g. g., in Der ct. Mnna &ir1e
Grnit Doung ltno SRI. Barbara Mb,
les. Sci Der &od5eit, Die I'M elter-
liden &al1ie Der 8raut itattfanb,
nabm 6as gliidlid)e Boar Die BERG
lidlten @liidtpiinide fir cine gefegne=
te 3ufunft entgegen. Mbenbs fan6
in Ser Sta6tballe ein Ian3frdn3d)en
ltatt> mo3u iih gegen 80 tan5luitige
&aare eingefun6en batten. Mogen
sic bon SEN beiteren @aiten Dem
@rautpaare entbotenen @liidtpiinide
tie a1eiammt bertpirfli6en 81. so.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-18
GtiQt ben &miten - lett.
Wenn SIR Gu6 cine grfdItung 8

Wenn SIR El6 cine grfaItung 3ltz
5iebt ober at buiten beginnt, Damn
lit 6as erite, maS Sbr tbun io1t, 81.
8eq'5 @ine=Sm-Sonep gu nebmen.
Sc 6ringt in sic @etpebe Ser @eyIe
un6 9ungen un6 betampft 6ie &ranf-
beitsfeime, bringt raf6e 2in6erung
un6 natiirli@e Seilung. ul1niere
ga1t5e' 6amilie balt n1f @ine=Sar-
@oncp fir @rfdltunger un6 $uiten,"
i@reibt Serr 6. @iQiams, &milton,
Ohio. Sc btIff immer. 25f Bel Su-
REM @potbefer. - Mn5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-18
1t1inntlota.
l1nlere Staatslesislatmr.

WV wv
Tor" =Maf1abn1e fann Sic am 0on=
nerItag letter @ode pom Senator
sSra1rf y. Gaulp eingerei6te @orlage
be5eidnet per6en. Sic 8eittmm1ttt-
qen inns III @lalien ei1tgetbeilt mie
folgt: &lalle 1 = gr5 in BEN Crit
ben lou g%etrennt bon 6em @run6 nno
goben, Sem eg entnommen miro, OBJ
qelhdtt n116 be- te11ert mer6en nno
spor 511 so Nro5ent ieines mirfliden
@e1tbes. &1olie 2 - @a11sbaltungS-
gegenitdnoe, M0bel, l1bren, Muiifin-
itrumente, Mdbmaidinen, &1ei6ungs<
itiitfe Ser 6omilienmttglie6er ur6 al
Ie iibrige betpeglihe Sabe, Sic IN
@irflidfeit bonn Gtgentbiimer fir
peri0n1ide o6er bduslide 3mede ge=
braltdt pir6, ipllen at einem Yro5ent
Tires pouen @ertbeS bel teuert tper=
Sen. &1oiie 8 - @iebitano, Sarm-
uno @artenger6tbe, @ateria1 un6
Nrool1fte bon 6abrtfanten, @aaren=
lager nno @ebGu6e iouen 5u 10 Gro=
sent fires bolle11 @ertbes BEL tenert
tper6er. @loIie 4 = Sn 6ieie lit a1er
Gr11no= uno in SEN porbergeben6en
@IoIlen ridt ongefiibrte @eiib einbe=
griffen, nn6 er ion 5u bier 8ro3ent
ieines mirfli6en @ertbes bei teuert
tperoen. Sic @orlage lit BENT Steuer-
msiduB iibertpieien tporben. Mm
0onneritag letter @ode Bette Die
0ebotte iiber 6os Troneni timmredt
itottfin6en ioren, 6ieielbe mur6e ie~
6od) in oieie @ode beridoben. 90
faben fih sic bielen @etblein, Die ft6
511r gebotte eingefnn6en, enttaniat.
@ie sic 9egislaturtagu1tgen bon Mi-
hi9an, 5ii659ofota, Seem Sort, See
po6a nn6 Montana es SEN giirgern
qetpGbrt hoben, am gtimmfait item in
eigener Ner1on GIT Ser Trage Stel=
I1nq GIT nebmen, 10 ban6elt eS ft6
o1th in nnferm Stoate Tim 6et ebers
t1ellen @erfo1inngssuiab, 6em 5nfol=
qe CO BEL ser nGditen @abl BEN
mannlid,en @timmgebern geifattet
tper6en ion, 1i6 fir c6er gegen Die
grt6eiIung 6es @timmre6ts an Sic
Tra1te1t at erfldren.
Gie Dom @orfdmpfer Der Brobibi=
tio1rilten, Senator 6. 6. 2obed bon
sslleronoria, eingerei@te Bin, Die es
ouf ltootsmeite &robibition abgeieben
bot, mag nod bonn iogeran1ten Sent
pere15 glusi6uB 6es Sberbm1ieS OBJ
qetban meroen. @olte 6ieIelbe gum
@eleb mer6en, 10 mir6e, nit benz
1. Saru1or 1915 beginnen6, sic Ser
lteQung un6 ser 8erfauf berani9en=
Ser @etratfe in Minneiota Derboten
lein. Gin an6erer 81an gebt 6abiny
cine @orloge a1s5uarbeiten, tpelde,
ipGte 1ie @eiebesfraft erlangen, Die
3abl ser @irtbihaften i'm Staate ad-
mablid I'm 20 Nro5ent je6es Sabr
bernin6ern tpiiroe, Big idlieBli@ MIR
nod eine al1f lie 500. &erionen IN
geltar6 tpGre. 9ie HrobibitionSbe<
mesung lit nidts als Elm Mft oertperf=
lid)er &eudelei. Die 8%efurtporter
6erlelben baben es ntdt aaf Inter-
briieung bes Spirituo iengenulies
o6er ser Erunfiudt, ion6ern MIR auf
6ie l1nterbrudung Ser offener
@donfmirtbidaften abgeieben, in De-
men Elm MGtagsmeni4 nit gnten
eyreun6en beim @Ioie 8ier Elm arge-
nebmes 8Iouber1tiin6den berbrtngen
uno ii6 beIebren loiien ODER our Be-
Iebrung on6erer 6ienen fam. &C.
gen oos Grinten in feinen &lubs
ober inn eigenen &auie miro nt@tS
,co+no,nho+ hn fnnr DIN ipnpr feline
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-11
important Suit Won.

Alexsndria.-An important decision
OF the state supreme court was re-
ceived here concerning the indepen-
dent school district of this city, and
residents owning farm lands adjoining
the corporate limits of the city. A
number Of years ago, Alvin Heller,
Christ Heinemann. Pat Wickham. w.
Brandt and George Gordon. parties
owning farm lands within the city OF
Alexandria. petitioned to have their
lands segregated from the city corpor-
alton, and after considerable litigation.
succeeded in obtaining such al order
from the courts. The parties then set
up that their lands were no longer a
part Of the Independent school dis
trict Of Alexandria. and proceeded to
pay their school tax to the country
district adjoining the lands. After
litigation covering a period OF a mum.
Der of years, the case was decided by
the supreme court of the state in IA
vor of the independent school district,
and holding that the lands in question
were still q part of such district.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-11
BOY THIEF TO PRISON
BISON YOUTH CLAIMS THAT HIS
FATHER TAUGHT HIM TO
STEAL.
HAPPENINGS CT THE STATE
What 10 Going On Here and There
That 10 Of interest to the Read
ers Throughout South Dako-
"a and Vicinity.

Western Newspaper Union News Service,
Bison.-There was an affecting
scene in the state circuit court here
June 1st when Absalom Shoop, q
youth. was sentenced to a term of one
year in the Sioux Falls ~penitentiary
on the charge of grand larceny.
When called upon and asked il he
had anything to say why sentence
should not be pronounced Upon him,
the youth arose and stated to the
court that he was not yet 10 years OF
age; that he had lived in this part of
the state for three years with his
father while the latter was perfect
ing title to a homestead; that he and
his brothers had been required to steal
by their father. and had been misused
until the youngest son had been taken
from him by the authorities. Judge
Dillman gave the boy some fatherly
advice, and the prisoner in return
promised the court he would make
every endeavor to make a man Of him
self.
The crime for which he was sen.
fenced was the theft of a horse from
a neighboring rancher. While max
ing his way out OF the country he sold
the horse to another man, from whom
he restole it the same night. being
captured a day or two after stealing
the same horse for the second time.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-11
VALUE OF PIT S|L0.
STATE COLLEGE UPON THIS
METHOD OF PUTTING UP
ENSlLAGE.
OTHER ITEMS OF INTEREST
From the Capital City, the Various
State institutions and from
Many Different Parts Of
the Sunshine State.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Brookings.-The pit or underground
silo is useful in the semi-arid sections
and on high locations. Where the
ground is low, where irrigation is
practiced and where the rainfall is
great, seepage water will interfere
with it's usefulness.
The pit also can be built with com.
mon home labor. The cost is very
low. When nee properly built a pit
stlo is long lived; it never rots, it
never blows down, and the silage
never freezes in it during the winter.
The pit silo can be filled with an ordi-
nary feed cutter costing only about
$50. A six horse power engine is
large enough for running the cutter.
Several neighbors may own such a
cutting outfit and cooperate in filling
their silos.
Bulletin 1874 of the South Dakota
experiment station. written by Profess
sor c. Larsen. contains detailed infor-
nation relative to the construction of
a pit silo. This free bulletin should
be in the hands OF every farmer who
who expects to build a pit silo.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-11
Warning to Hunters.


Aberdeen. Numerous complaints
have been coming in to Deputy Game
Warden G. E. Zirbes. Of this city. rela-
tive to hunting dogs ranging the fields
in violation of the state game laws.
which prohibit dogs running loose in
the fields during the months of May
and June. AS a consequence warnings
have been issued by the deputy war
den advising n of hunting dogs
to keep them shut up. Otherwise the
animals will be taken up by the state
game department and disposed Of. IN
dications are now that there will be
plenty Of prairie chickens this fall, but
ii a nest is once disturbed during the
Matching period the hen will leave it
and will not return. thereby spelling
the entire setting of eggs and greatly
depicting the number of game birds
in the fall.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-11

Pierre.-Gov. Byrne, chairman Of
the state branch American Red Cross
association, has been requested by the
Red Cross headquarters to call the
attention Of the people of South Da-
kota to the fact that a great number
Of Mexican people, largely women and
children, are in danger at this time of
death from starvation. An appeal is
being made throughout the United
States for gifts of money. corn. beans,
rice and -four for the relief of these
unfortunate people. and the state Red
Cross hopes that South Dakota will
contribute what she can. Donations
of money may be sent to O. l.. Bran
son. state treasurer American Red
Cross society. Mitchell. to the office
OF Gov. Ryrne at Pierre. or direct to
Red Cross headquarters at Washing.
ton, d. G. Instructions as to the
proper routing of supplies will be fur
nished upon inquiry.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-11
~ Wears in Brookinus County.

Brookings.-A few days ago James
Natesta. a well known pioneer. COM
pleted AZ years OF continuous resi-
dence in Brookings county. When he
located in the county in May. 1873,
there were only 12 settlers in the en-
tire county. All OF these but five left
the following yea having been fright
ened away by a threatened Indian mas
sacre. Those who remained became
wealthy. as Brookjngs county has de-
veloped into one of the richest agri-
cultural counties in the United States.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-11
Ccttonless Cottonwood Trees,

Brookings.-A correspondent in
quires: Are there any marks on
young cottonwood trees by which the
sex Of the tree can be identifiedo If
so. will YOU kindly inform me what
they are 80 as to avoid to planting
of female trees, which throw off the
cotton when they are grown and be-
come a nuisance"
Reply by Prof. N. Z. Hansen: The
matter has been carefully investigated
by botanists without definite results.
! know of no way to distinguish the
male from the female cottonwood, un-
til they bear blossoms. The best a
for you is to watch the trees when
in bloom and mark the male trees, and
then take the cuttings from them in
the fall"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-11
M VOICE ~ MAIL.
Method Of Canned Conversation" In
vented by Mitchell Man.

Method Of Canned Conversation" In
vented by Mitchell Man.
Mitchell. Shirley E. Stout, OF Nit.
chell, is a genius, but il his invention
comes into general use Shirley f.
Stout is cry likely to come into
mighty general disfavor with a great
many people.
Stout his invented canned CONVEX
sation." That is, Stout has just per-
fected a device whereby the human
voice a be transmitted INTO a postal
card, sen through the mails and can
be produced for the benefit Of the re-
ceiver.
StOut's invention is an ingenious
one. Taking a postal card of the usual
size with a small hole in the center,
the inventor coats the card with a
specially prepared compound wax. let's
the wax harden and then places the
card on a recording machine, where
he talks for a minute and a half into
the transmitter.
The card is Their addressed and sent
through the mails. The recipient
1~S va hCi oluAII0ly ulSS puO1lO.
graph, puts in a needle, and there is
the beloved voice in all its intensity,
recording the pleading words and
honeyed phrases, just as he would
have said them-had he not got an at.
tack of cold feet at the last minute.
and hit upon this ingenious device to
get him out of his dilemma. That is
the story Of the invention, it is al
legged.
The principal, feature OF this novel
postal card recording device different
from the ordinary recording and trans
hitting machines. is q small metal
guide disc two inches in diameter.
which Is used to guide both the etch-
ing and reproducing jewels. holding
them in uniform position throughout
the processes of recording and trans
hitting the messages.
The path on the postal cards on
which the etched message is placed is
n inch wide and four inches in dia-
meter, requiring a minute and a half
to produce.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-11
Saloon Licenses Increased.

Marion.-The city council has grant
ed saloon licenses for the coming year,
after increasing the amount Of the an
nual license from $500 to $1,000. The
that the increase be accepted. For a
time a movement was in progress to
have a municipal saloon established.
but it was deemed best to continue
under the old license system and grant
licenses to individuals.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-11

MISUNDERSTANDING to informa-
ton received here from Denver, Colo,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gross are in Como
"a. Mex. where they r being held
captive by the Yaqui Indians now in
revolt there. Mr. and Mrs. Gross are
both well known throughout the Black
Hills. Up to . few years ago Mr..
Gross was mill superintendent Of The
North H0mestake Mining company @
Maitland, having charge Of the works
there during the palmy days Of that
mines glitteTing career. After th3osAo
moved to Denver. where Mrs. 0ross'
parents reside.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-11
BURGLAR to Pay Fine.

S~issetOn.-In the state circuit court
here John Barnett, a farm hand, en-
tered a plea Of gully to the charge Of
burglary and was lined 500. The pay
ment of the fine was suspended on o n
goods stolen by him and live an honor
able life in the future. Barnett raided
a store in a nearby town. from which
he carted a great quantity of goods Of
various descriptions.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-11
Issues New Bonds.

Aberdeen.-At a meeting OF the
stockholders of the Dakota Central
Telephone company. the directors we're
authorized to mortgage the company's
property for $500, 900, and also to
float a new bond issue OF $4OO. 900.
The new issue of bonds is intended to
replace old bonds nearing maturity,
and the mortgage. or whatever portion
OF it that is deemed necessary to be
used. will be used for improvements
and extensions.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-11
Al Columbus College.

.-Commencemen exer-
cises at Columbus college were held
in the college chapel and auditorium.
It was a notable commencement for
the reason that, for the first time since
the organization six years ago, the de-
ggree OF B. A. WAS conferred on i've
young mon. These men were A. J. Gil
bert, Chamberlain: AT. Rinella. Kewa-
nee, ILL.,: r. J. Manning, B%eresford: J.
Brady, Kimball; C. J. Schilling, MIL
waukee, Wis.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-11
Murder Case Tried.

Bison.-Fred NJ. Bell. charged with
the murder of Claude Heron On May
Is, was tried, found guilty OF man.
slaughte in the first degree, and vas
sentenced to IA years in the state pen
itentiary by Judge Raymond Dillman.
Bell shot an killed Heron as the culmi-
nation of a quarrel over a bunch Of
sheep, which had been running on
Heron s land.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-11
MANY HEAVY LOSERS.
Floods In Vicinity Of Bad River Did
Great Damage.

Great Damage.
Rapid City.-According to those who
have been investigating conditions in
the vicinity of Bad river. where re-
cen floods caused general damage,
the ranchers and homesteaders for
miles around are heavy sufferers.
Many of the h~omesteaders in the sec
ton which is not thickly populated
lost everything they had. including
their homes, which were washed away.
They had planted extra heavily this
year on account of the continued rains.
after four years Of drought. A wall
of water Is feet high came down sew
eral of the forks of the Bad river, TAX
ing everything in it's vale, farm
houses. fences. live stock. and, at a
point a Cottonwood. the Harry
Smith homestead. where three lives
we're lost. Harry Smith himself only
saved his life by hanging on to the
branches of a tree which he encoun-
tered while being swept down the
stream. but his wife, daughter and
B. w. Kirkpatrick were drowned by
the flood, which cayed in their home
like an eggshell during the night
while all were In bed. The Rapid City
and Pierre line of the Northwestern
was washed out in numerous places
between Philip and Pierre and the
track left soft and dangerous In 9th
ers. Telephone men returning from
the vicinity of Philip report that, as
far as could be learned, not a rancher
or homesteader close to the Bad river
and its forks saved anything, and that
the toth damage will be in the thou
sands.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-11
Will lave fish Day,

Lake Andes.-The Commercial club
of this city has been busy the past
six weeks preparing for a fish day,
which will be celebrated on the south
west end Of Lake Andes on June IL,
each member pledging himself to catch
and furnish at least thirty black bass
to be fried on the lake shore by the
women and furnished to the public.
The feast is free etc everybody.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-11

Yankton.-The formal opening OF
the new garden terrace theater at
Yankton college occurred the evening
Of June l, with the presentation Of the
Merchant OF Venice" by a student
cast. The play was we'll presented to
the large audience. The costumes
were unusually pleasing. The success
OF the play was largely due to the
training of Miss Ruth Wright. of the
college department of elOcution.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-11
Fletcher 10 Cleared.

White River.-After the jury had
seen drawn and the complaint filed, the
or the state W. r. v. Fletcher,
states attorney Of this (Mellette)
county. who was charged with mis-
eouduct IN office. was dismissed on
motion of the acting prosecutor after
the court had held that the case had
batter b dismissed. This action fol-
lowed the acquitted Of n. a. Lawson
~ . Jury. The evidences 20 DO pre-
seated aeainet Fletcher would have
been practically the same - that In
~ lAWson CASA.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-11
Cattle Shipments Heavy.

Pierre.-Cattle shipments into the
western part of the state are heavier
this spring than for many years past.
While many of the shipments are
adding to the milk herds. many more
are steers for beef cattle, and the
live stock grown in the country be-
tween the Missouri and the Black
Hills will be heavy this season. \
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-11
School Of Mines Graduates.

Rapid City.-The commencement
exercises of the state School of Mines
were held at the Elks theater Wednes-
day evening of last week. Congress
man Candy gave a fine address to the
four young men who graduated and
the large assembly present. The de-
grees were conferred upon the class.
by Hon. r. w. Dwight, Of Sioux Falls.
president Of the board OF regents.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-11
County institute ScheduIe, with Z
ductor's Name.

AuTOTa-See DAWSON County, SuD0TIls
tendent G. X. Gibbs. =
Beadle-June Is. Huron: conductor.
Charles Hochstetler.
Observation-Disclosures Jessie Malo-
ney.
Bon Homme-August 23-2S. Tyndall: H.
r. Dawes.
Brookings-June l7-17. Brookings: DR..
Brown-June l4-19. Aberdeen: Presi-
dent w. 4. johnson.
Brule-See Dawson county; Superin-
tendent Evalena Rossnan.
Ruffalo-MaN 31-June 4, Gam Valley;
Mrs, Grace Reeder- Porter.
Butte-See Pennington county: Super
intendent Emma T Wood.
Campbell-See Brown county; Supertn-
tendent e. G. Slocum.
Charles Mix-August 1920. Geddes; l..
Ciark-June 2s-July .. Clark: A. H
Seymour.
Clay-June l4-ls. vermillion: DR.. w.
codington-Watertown. June 2l-2s. L..
B Parsons.
Corson-See Brown county.
custer-See Pennington county.
Davison-June 7-i2. MITCHELL: II, p.
Patterson.
Day-See Brown county.
Denel-June 1-l2. Clear Lake; J. c.
~Dewey-See Brown county.
Douglas-July 1921. Armour: j. K.
Johnson.
Edmunds-See Brown county.
Fall River-See Pennington county.
Fa ulk-August ola. Faulkton; b. r
G~rant-July $40. Big Stone Lake; r G
PerishO.
Gregory-August 2s-27. Fairfax; Lewis
Hamlin-See Brookings county.
Hand-June e2-30. Miller; T. A. Har-
mon.
H~anson-June l4-is. Alexandria: r. p
Bettenga.
Harding
Huehes-See Stanley county.
HutchinSOn-See Dawson county.
Hyde-June 2S-Ju!y 3. Highinore; y r.
Myers.
J~ackson-June 81. Kadoka; Mrs. Grace
Reed Porter.
%Jerauld-See Dawson county.
kingshnry-See Bookings county
Lake--June Il. Madison. j w Heston.
Lawrence-March 29-April .. Deadwood
Lincoin-August 1921. Canton; {. G.
Lawrence
Lyman-July 1921. Presho.
Marshall See Brown county.
McCook-August 1921, Salem: ] w.
McClinton.
Mcpherson-See Brown county.
Neade-See Pennington county
Ne'ette-July l6-21, White River. Fl
W. Mayne.
Miner-See Bookings county.
Minnehaha--June 21-July ,. siou1
Falls: DIR. ColerOve.
Moohy-See Rrookings couy ~
Pennington-Rapid City. Oliver G
Young. June IFS
perkins-See Brown county.
Potter-August 1927, Gettysburg; f. G.
WOODBURY..
Roherts-Jun 15-a5. M. NJ. Kramer.
S~anborn-June 7-19. Woonsocket. S. r
MAY.
spink-August 2a-27. Redheld
Stanley-July 1928. Fort Pierre: DIR
+. G. PeriSho.
~Sully-July 12-1s. Onida: NJ A. Lange
Tripp--Augnst 3-Sept. 3. Winner; pr
w. +. Johnson.
Turner-June f4-19. Parker; a. S. Nc
Donald.
Union-June 21-25. Elk Point. Or. r. c
Perisho.
Walworth-See Brown county.
Y~ankton-June 14-July %, YarSton: G
II. Scott.
acknowledgements &c. Dupree: il. c
Johnson.
Where counties are marked. "see
some other county," the Institutes OF
those counties are joined. ant' held at
the county where marked.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-11

Huron.-While driving his auto, ].
B. Giles. OF Cavour. vas struck by an
extra freight on the Northwestern al
Cavour, escaping injury entirely, al
though his car was practically demol.
ished.