davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-05

Price Schroeder's Famous OHIO, bushel,
$l.75; ten bushels, $500.
Here's another advice Of the Red River
Potato king. lie says: "Plant a plenty
they were last F~all--That's sound doctrine.
Follow his advice this year and coming
july and August and all Fall look out for
zoe and 9Oc and $l.OO Potatoes!
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-05
TAKING Chances.

I'm afraid that filibustering speech
I've been making will subject me to
a great deal Of criticism" exclaimed
| Senator Sorghum.
It's a good speech"
Yes. But it's clearly in violation
of the eight-hour law"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-05
Jumbalaya,

After washing one cupful OF rice, let
It soak mi hour. Cut up a cold roast
chicken and a slice of lean ham, and
fry them in a tablespoonful of lard.
Stir in the rice slowly; while stirring
add one pint OF hot water. Cover
closely, and let simmer until the rice
is nearly dry. A couple Of spoonful.
Of tomato may be added, If the flavor
is desired.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-05
WHAT $40 DID
FOR THIS WOMAN
The Price She Paid for Lydia
E.PinlkhamsVe Vegetable CON-
pound Which Brought
Good Health.
Danville, va.-"Iha have only spent ten
dollars on your medicine and ] feel %

muC0 OcCCeE ~8u !
did when the doctor
was treating me. !
don't suffer any
bearing down pains
at all now and sleep
we'll. I cannot say
enough for Lydia E.
Pinkhaln's vegeta-
BILE Compound and
Liver Pills . they
have done % much
for me. am enjoy
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-05

i V saw any one 81 obstinate
and set as John is"
"You surprise me-"
Yes, indeed. Why, only this morn.
Ing We had a dispute. but | stood firm
and told him he might the pyra-
mids, but he couldn't move me when
my mind was made up"
And he finally admitted that he
was wrong?"
swell, about the same thing. He
said, Have your W way. Marie.'"
"Of course. But what was the ar
gument about?"
"Oh. ! haven't the slightest recol-
lection: but 1t was the principle. you
know"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-05
COOKING Custard.

Do not have the oven too hot when
cooking custard. or the custard will be-
come watery. Set the custard In q par
Of hct water and lei that It does mol
boil during the baking.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-05
What Interested kcr.

"The overture is about to begin. We
might as well go in"
did you get your wife a book OF
the opcra?"
No. she doesn't care for the opera
l would pay we'll. however, for a cata,
logue or price list Of the jewels being
ri In the boxes."-kansas City
Journal.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-05
For Toe IN Postage

For Toe IN Postage
We gladly mail our Cata!og
and sample package Of Ten ia.
nous Farm Seeds. including
Speltz, THE Cereal Wonder"
Rejuvenated White Bonanza
Oats, THE Prize Winner" Bill
lion Dollar Grass; Teosintc,
the Silo Filler, ETC., etc.
Or Send 12c
And we will mail you our
big Catalog and six generous
packages Of Early Cabbage.
Carrot, Cucumber. Lettuce,
Radish. Discriminating lots
and lots Of juicy delicious
Vegetables during the early
Spring and Summer.
Or send TO John a. Sailor
Seed Co., Box 7O7, La
Crosse, wls., twenty cents
and receive both above col,ec-
tions and their big catalog.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-05
4 POTATO KING

III I were a farmer boy. or . boy with
but capital, and wanted an early compe
tency, Id .start right put growing Pota
toes" Am Henry Schroeder, the Potato
king Of the Red River Valley, whose stor,
in the John A. Salzer Seed Co.'s Catalogue
reads stranger than a romance.
That advice Of Mr.. Schroede,'s, the self
made Potato king, comes from a warls
heart, . level head, = potato king!
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-05
Attention, Mothers!

Write VIM. Wrigley Jr. CO., 1904
Kesner Bldg, Chicago. Ill, for % page
beautifully colored Mother Goose
Jingle Book" Sent free to all read
ers Of this paper.-Adv.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-05
The Exnlanatioo.

Tomdix-S0 Weeks Is married, eh?
He Is so timid that l wonder he ever
mustered up sufficient courage to pro-
pose.
HOjax-Oh. he didn't have to. A
young widow married him.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-05

Those who wait for dead mems
shoes may at last get them, worn
out.-Albany Journal.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-05

There ia something wrong with the
man who looks upon any charitable
act with suspicion.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-05

Who placed
Wisconsin on
the G. Q r n
map, way at
the top? Sal
zer's e a.
tions in field
Corns. Bar.
ley. O a t .,
Speltz. n d
Clovers. Po-
tatoes helped
do it..
We make a
great special
~ oc seed
corn, listing
over forty
splendid va
r i e I e q.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-05
Settlers Not Starved Out.

Pierre.-On the floor Of the house
Friday afternoon west OF the river
members resented the allegations Of
starved out settlers and those who
remained eking out an existence in
that part OF the state. This followed a
strong appeal for such settlers. made
by Johnson of Sphinx. Norby of Stan
ley decided that it was time to call a
halt on such statements, which have
been made in relation to several bills.
and his declaration was that he had
Stanley county. nor anyone who was
starved out" He said a lot of home
steaders had left the country. but in
no greater proportion than he saw
starved out" in the same manner in
Sphinx county in the days Of early set.
Element. more than thirty years ago.
when he was among those in that Sec
ton Of the state. and he hoped that
such reference would end as not in
keeping with the facts.
Besides a number Of claims bills the
senate HdSSGO tue 1OllON iuS.
Passed by Senate.
s. b. 267--New adding machine for
the state t~reasurer's office.
s. B 123-McKinnon park board bill.
S. b. 268-Appropriating $500 for a
new safe for the state t~reasurer's Of
flee.
S. B. 1S5-By the joint military com
mittee. S5.478.lS national guard def.
cheney.
s. u. ~231-Seafe, authorizing cities
to issue bonds for certain building
sites and buildings.
s. b. 175-Dailey, conversion Of per-
sOnai property cases may be brought
and tried in county where cause of
action arose.
II. 3. 193-Regulating placing of fish
screens in irrigation canals.
H. B. l2-Limiting amount township
treasured may receive for handling
fumes.
RI. r. 11-Attachiag Washabaugh
county to jackson for judicial pur.
poses.
Fl. B. 232-Limits fine for public
officials for failing to keep bridges
and culverts IN repair.
II. B. 17S-School districts must pub
lish annual statements
The house passed a number Of Claim
bills and the following:
S. d. 1~20-Fixin. method of dividing
school districts.
S. B. 125-Regulating compulsory
education.
s. b. 141-Empowering school dis.
tricts to take land for schoolhouse
lite.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-05
Baseball at State ~"

6aSe0lU At stale =.
VermilliOn.-That the University Of
South Dakota will again show up
strong on the baseball field and cinder
track was shown by the enthusiasm
aroused when ]. 7. Cortright. director
Of athletics at the university. recently
issued q call to track and baseball
men to begin training at once Fully
fifty men have responded, many OF
whom are in good shape having beer
engaged in some form of activity dur.
ing the winter months. and the outlook
is accordingly bright. The baseball
schedule at present consists Of eleven
games and at least six more are tenta-
lively arranged. Of the old men, Cap
tain Mccormick. Steele, Ferguson,
Brown. Gandolfo, Mayer. Hintz and
Cromer are in school and some good
new material is already evident. One
Of the most interesting games on the
schedule will he with the Hawaiian
Chinese. to be played at Nermillion.
This team defeated some Of the
strongest college teams in the country
on its tour last year and put up a
splendid exhibition Of the national
game. The university is fortunate in
securing a game with these world
tourers and is anxious to avenge tho
defeat suffered at their hands.
Wolf Bounty Decision.
Pierre.-ln answer to an inquiry by
State Auditor Handliii, in regard TO
wolf bounty certificates, Attorney
General Caldwell has rendered an
opinion which will put some Of these
certificates in q class where they will
be of doubtful value. The holding is
that under the law which provides for
wolf bounties the party making the
claim must within thirty days after
the animal is killed present the hide
OF the same to the county auditor.
with his affidavit as to the date aud
place Of the killing.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-10
BATTLES WON IN THE
HALLS OF EDUCATION

81 believe that the battles OF ma
ton are won in its halls OF education.
The man who established Chautau-
qua Institution has done more Tor his
country than any warrior who ever
tread battlefield. believe that ed
ucation is the greatest thing on
earth. 1t is the only thing that can
lift a man above his natural baSenesS.
| believe that through education
have been evolved the principles
which have made possible this form
OF government. But education isn't
all books. 1t is largely living up to
the Golden Rule"
From the address OF Gov Glynn OF New
York. before the international Lyceum Assoc
citation Convention.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-10
SOUTHERN AUDIENCES ARE
APPREClATlVE
BY Edward Amhers, OF

! have made several trims into
Dixie land in the past five wears. and
each time ! have noted change, for
The better Audiences are l,rrcr
more enthusiastic and more learned
The statement that the South does
not want lectures is not cxcmpli6ed
by experience. ''>'
At Jackson, Tenn. the audi.
forum wa, inadequate. MANY nc".
pie who applied for ticket, wcrc.
turned away The audience, in o,b
cr cities were in several instances
capacity audiences. And no, only ,
,nat hnl the audiences are loy,l r.
they believe in You, they want want Won
G Within the next ten year, III, .
south will be iayoritc field for ~
cyum and ChautauQua workers ri.
great commercial awakcninr bas
come. come and with it the educational , d.'
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-10

The Repah Chautauquas for this coming
OF great modern play "The Servant in the House will
turnout the Chauauqua world Heretofore all such productions
management have been limited the literature of Shakespeare
and Goldsmith We have left it all the lecturer gapple with the
the urmndu of the that there thousands people
who be reached by the drama who be approached other
The introduction this play however this does that
the Redpah entering the theatrical business 1t will take
those properties of the heater which have long been the subject OF
1t will play that does itself
will be the policy upon the Chutauqua platform
except those who clean and wholesome morally
and entertainers.
In the beginning the drama the hanmaen OF the church Since
has wandered The OF the church today
recognize its and force for good when rightly directed and look
ward to the time when il will again into its
The introduction of this play by the Redph this be-
lieve, long step in the right direction
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-10
6--lt--l 6
About Season Chautauqua Tickets

In arranging naugurate this Chauauqua this year. the local
committee bought 1000 $500 tickets which will be sold
while they last by them for $3.50 each
When these tickets exhausted tickets thereafter
can be had for less than $500
For the single admissions the respective entertainments
the complete program on this page.
Season tickets non-transierabe except within the owners
family The OF member OF the family must be written
in ink upon every ticket This provision made primarily
protection the the ticket should be lost
In you forget to bring ticket to the cashier buy
single admission ticket take receipt for same bring
ticket the cashier session. and also the receipt and the
cashier will the money paid for the single admission The
gatekeeper cannot admit you except by ticket.
Chden tickets admit children aged six to fourteen years in
elusive All children admitted the chdrens work free
We hope make this the biggest in the history OF the
Redpah Chauauqua and will look forward meeting friends
and patrons OF former years
Cordially yours,
HARRY P. HARRISON,
General Manager.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-10
POLITICAL, MORAL AND
LITERARY PROGRESS
BY Opie Read

Thinking men have come TO recog-
nize the truth that out OF the Chau-
tauqua movement in the Middle
West has arisen the political, moral
and literary progress OF this great
section OF the country. This truth
is not only acknowledged, but pro-
claimed by such publicists as Bryan
Clarke, La Toilette, and publishers
OF books and magazines OF a high
class have learned that their sales in
Chautauqua communities are far in
advance OF sales in neighborhood,
where the Chautauqua spirit has not
been developed. This has set even
the East to thinking, and the COM
placent old-timer, who iancicd that
he had a corner on thought because
his grandfather wrote a moral essay
for the village newspaper, finds that
he must ride the waves OF "Chautau-
qua progress" or be backed off into
the stagnant marsh.
Realizing the facts brought ir-
ward by careful students OF present
conditions and future trends, it was
a keen pleasure TO me, a Southerner,
to look upon the generous and appre-
ciative warmth with which the South
is cooperating with the Redpath
Chautauqua system. And yet it
should not have been occasion Tor
establishment except among those
who do not know the South, for the
Chautauqua idea is purely an Anglo
Saxon conception, and today the
Southern states, with the exception
OF parts OF New England, are all that
remain OF Anglo-Scotch-lrish Amcri-
ca. Every lecturer fortunate enough
to have pursued his work into the
South knows the spontaneity, the
thrilling quickneSs OF a representa-
tive Southern audience.
With pleasure | recall the surprise
of a well-known speaker who made
the Redpath southern circuit last
summer. 1t was his first introduction
to a southern audience, an expert
ment, he thought, and rather timidly
he approached the first summit OF his
rhetorical attitudes. And then his
face beamed. The audience, instead
OF struggling to follow, ran in adj
vance, helped him over the difficult
gorges, and when illumined he came
down out of the purple mists, he said
to me: "Ah, was there ever 4 more
inspiring company Where else
can you go to look into such counte-
nances1 Truly here is the home OF
logic, sentiment, patriotism, truth y
| could have told him something
that he must have known from read
ing-did tell him-that while in the
village New England was counting
the methodic feet of exact versifca-
ton, the South was ablaze with
spontaneous oratory. In the North
there was fervid defamation. il is
true, and Webster replied to Hayne,
! but did not answer him,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-10

He went into each bank and store,
He stopped at every dwellings, door,
And to all persons he would shout
And tell them something good about
"Chautauqua."
He said the thing that IS worth while
To make one wise to make one smile,
Is not this cheap transforming biz,
But without doubt most surely It's
"Chautauqua"
So let us all with one accord
(For certainly we can Afford
Buy tickets to and daily go
And help out this uplifting show
"Chautauqua."
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-10

The Chicago Herald in its editorial column of January 6 under the head
The Human describes the striking ephonng from
Washington, D. c, San Francisco and then says:
hat pity the ra Of the material and scientific advance OF the
been accompanied by corresponng
rapid changes the mental and moral qualities OF man himself!
Wha pity today do stand the emnenc
admitted superiority compared with OF the other days that sci
stands when compared with the science preceding the last century
The Herald right this contention Our future progress must be
moral lines herein lies the work and influence of the
Chautauqu May these institutions fully to their opportunities
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-10

Strictly political discussions seldom heard from the
platform undertaking has nearly had day. Problems
Of the home and school, beauty and righteousness to the
nearly all programs Constructive talks and
business by experts sanitation public health child welfare
being accorded increasing prominence while the Interpretation OF modern
books and plays finds ready response everywhere
Many places of 1000 1000 population which the smaller Chau-
uquas held together with the outlying territory which they draw
this time graphing with the problems OF rural ecenaza-
of Schools good roads, scientific farming To them the discussion
these subjects OF vital Importance keeping young people
equal educational advantages with children making the
crops pay living dividends and all round The Cuauqua
is proving OF the muchneeded factors the campaign for rural
evolution
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-10

This years Redpath Chauauqua program generally conceded sets
new high mark Chauauqua program building Every day red
day-a day you afford There the William Owen
Day when evening will be devoted modern drama Then
comes with its crowds and enthusiasm On Patriotic Day
Shaenbeger will deliver the address Political Patriotism
Popular Science hours instruction. rokng
thrills and surprises with music nerpersed OF the big
the week Joy Night will be bigger and better than and the
program Alice Nielsen Day. when the pma donna
soprano Metropolitan and Boston Opera Companies will recital
circuit
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-10

The Chauauqua movement is in its fortyfrst year
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-10

Mrs. James M. Freeman and
little grand daughter, Martha
Barney, left Wednesday morn
ing for Los Angeles, CAL. to
visit her dan~htar Mo poooL
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-10
CHAUTAUQUA AND LyCEUn STATEN
NOW RULE AT WASHINGTON
BY Former United States Senator
Frank J. Cannon

II /, tTltC. but II - true, lIId' wv
Chautauoua and Lyccum are max
inc Of the people who attend them,
the hest informed and the most pa-
,.;,,;.,,r,. determined element OF our
'''','',' ,,,r.,;,n :, ,u re
COUNT! P'i'''"'', ,,,,,.
great ISSUES oI n''''''"' "'''','
From the Chaulauqua ana ~ 9
um platforms have gone forth Tie
truth of information and the spirit
,,,.,.. ,,ti.h have made ne
'' P", f''' WIN" '''
'tn'f"' "e''''. ,''''' WV : "'''s ~
lltlcal power OF the country.
1t was upon these platforms THAI
Theodore Rooscyclfs Square DclI
,s , ,or;,;,,I creed was horn TheS
" r., g., ,,..i,.l ~. ~y,,,
pl'''o''", Ms, "',"'"' ~. ,"' W
Freedom OF President W iIson.
Without these platforms, and their
effect upon thinking millions. Gov
mel R,n.cyc,, mich, have been still
....,a,,,,. ,,.,,,,.., =
,''''" .''''' =
leader minus '"'''"lns' ""'
| Woodrow Wilson might have been
| still college PRESIDENT potentially
,pc oi ,hc creates, men of all this
.... v
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-10
THE MAGIC WORD
by Phil Campbell
Published in the Donlphsn- Mo-, Prospect News

The summer heat was beating down
When up and down throughout the town
There passed lad, fleet as a bird,
Who cried aloud this magic word.
"Chautauqua."
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-10

John c. Waddell, who lives in
the Pleasant Hill neighborhood,
and his fine little son, Lawrence,
were here several times recently
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-04-14
Mrs. Bailey
Wins First Prize in Golden
Gate Contest.

An event of unusual interest
in the Gap closed on last We'd.
ncsday night at II o'clock
when Mrs. 5. y. Bailey won the
first prize, free trip to the
Panama Exposition at San
Francisco, and Miss Cora Ma
haifey won the second prize, a
5000 Nictrola, in the Golden
Gate Contest, conducted by the
Kelly Drug Company and this
paper. The contest from the
very start was between Mrs.
Bailey aud Miss Mahafrey, the
other candidates entered in the
race failing to take an interest
in the event, and they were
soon left behind in the fight for
votes.
During the last week of the
contest the tight for votes by
both of the leading candidates
was quite interesting, aud not
until the final counting was it
certain who had won first prize
notwithstanding the deep
interest taken in the race by
the candidates and their friends
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-04-14
Radford Nor
NAL Notes.

Miss Willie Young, student
secretary of the South Atlantic
Field, spent two days at the
Normal School recently confer
ring with the leaders of the
y Dung Womcn'S Christian
Association Of this institution.
The Association plans to send
four delegates To the Students
Conference IN North Carolina
in June.
Miss Guitner, representing
the missionary work of the
y Dung Moments Christian
Association in India. spent a
few days Mt the Normal School
last week Miss Guitner, while
home on furlough this year
plans to visit a number OF
schools and colleges in the
South Atlantic Field. She gave
interesting talks dressed in
native costume and illustrated
them with pictures and photo
graphs of India She also mad
on exhibition in the Young
Women Christian Association
room number of curios, etc.
Miss Faye James piano stu
dents gave ii charming liltlc
recital in the auditorium Thurs
day. These rccitals are largely
attended and very much en-.
.joyed by the students OF the
Normal School.
W. c. McCarty, Rural Y. NJ.
G. y. secretary for Southwest
Virginia, with headquarters at
the Normal School, spent Tues
day in Richmond in conference
with the State Y. NJ. G. a. Ex-
ecutiVe Committee. DR.. J. p.
Mcconnell, who is a member of
this committee, also attended
the meeting.
The contractors for the new
dormitory plan to have the
dormitory ready for use by the
opening of the Summer Normal,
June Il. This new building
will materially increase the
dormitory accommodations of
the Normal School.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-04-14
Extend Electric
Line in Southwest

Bristol, Va, April S.-rhe
Electric Transmission Com
pany. the chief Stockholders
being Chicago capitalists, is
extending its transmission lines
to various parts of the South
west Virginia coal fields and
across the Cumberland Noun
tains into Eastern Kentucky.
This company was organized
by b. j.. Dulaney, of Bristol, a
few years ago, and large
power plant was erected at the
pit mouth of the Black Noun
tain mining operations. The
current is produced by the use
of waste coal from the mines
so that it is Il thoroughly eco
nomic principle. The largest
operations to contract for this
power recently are those lnvOlv-
ing the properties of the Sto-
mega Coke and Coal Company,
which is owned by the Wentzes,
of Philadelphia.
Additional units are being
installed in the plant from time
to time, and it is the purpose of
the owners to eventually carry
the current as far west as Gin.
cinnati and Chicago. Mr.. Du-
laney, the original owner of the
plant, had in view the running
of transmission lines across the
Blue Ridge into the Carolinas.
with view to supplying the
cotton mills of the Carolinas
with electric power, thus elimi
mating steam plants. Whether
the present owners will under
take this remains to be seen.