davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
New York. March l3. 1915.


Receipts. 33T. all consigned 10 slaughterers No
trading on live weight. feeling unchanged pressed
hsas o,iet common 10 prime native sides selling at
I0dI3Iac per ID. binds" and ribs at llgli1sc
CALVES.
bsrrly Steady Common 70 good yeals sold at $50
SI 30 Der 100 h. Dressed calves weak; city dressed
yeas liM Sc per 10. country dressed yeais lSa loc
Saics-S Sanders: - yeals. l3l 10 average.
sll 20 u-r 100 ID. H. l07, s..
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
cOTTONSEEO OIL.

There a moderate trade. with prices a shade
lower. on account Of scattered selling By rehners
prices we're only about ls4 points net lower
Range OF prices.
YeSter-
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

Gold reserve ssains, net nsbilitiss So per cent.
Cash reserve against net liabilities. o. per cent.
Cash reserve against liabilities after setting as.ds
40 per cent gold reserve sgslnst net amount Of
Federal Reserve nOtes In circulation. % per cent
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
SHEEP AND LAM BS.

Receipts. 2.l23. all consigned 10 butchers. Feel,
ing nominally steady. Dressed mutton unchanged Al
lOdl3c per ID; dressed lambs, l5el'c county
dressed dollhouse lambs sSGS9 per carcass.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

Receipts l. 500 only few head on sale Feeling
steady Country dressed hogs quiet at s99l2c per
10 FOR heavy % light weights.
Saies~S sanders state hogs. l26 10 average.
$40 per 100 ID.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
RESERVE BANKS
CHANGES SLIGHT
Board Reports Decrease
in Their Cash Re-
serves for Week.
WANT STATE BANKS
TO JOIN THE SYSTEM
May Give Them Free Hand to
Retire if They Do Not Find
II to Their Liking.

Washington, March 13.-Bills dis
counted and loans by Federal Reserve
banks during the past week increased
more than $4,000 900, according to the
statement of their condition on March
IL, issued to-day by the Federal Re-
serve Board. It shows:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
tFisares furn!.hed B, STATE BanAlns Dsp.rtm.n,.l

.Increase eliminating amounts due from re-
s.rye depOsltores and from other banks and trust
companies In New York city.
RESERVE
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-24
proMns in lin River.

Huron.--George Dewey Nelson, age
II years, sou of rfr. and Mrs. Nels
Nelson of this city, while skating or
the Jim river lei here broke through
a piece of thin ice and was drowned.
The body was not recovered for hear
ly two hours, 1t then being impossi-
BILE, of course, to revive him. Young
Nelson was a strong swimmer, but
was undoubtedly overcome by cramps.
He was alone when he went in, but in
comparatively short time Leslie
Meigs of this city arrived on the
scene. In attempting a rescue Meigs,
who was on the opposite side of the
river, also broke through the ice, but
kept on toward the drowning boy.
breaking the ice in front of him with
his fists. When he was almost up to
him Nelson suddenly went under.
Meigs was too exhausted to dive and
had all he could do to reach the bank.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-24
NOW At THE 'FRONT.'
WITH ROYAL FIELD ARTILLERY
IN FRANcE-SAYS ALLIES
WILL WIN.
HAPPENINGS OF THE STATE
That 10 Of Interest TO the Read.
ers Throughout South D.
kota and Vicinity.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
misunderstanding that John Bulls
boys are coming out on top in this deal
for justice to all, and before many
more MONTHS" Albert Bourne, q for.
mel South Dakotan, who has q wide
acquaintance In Egan, Colman and
other Moody county towns, has writ
ten an interesting letter from the
British front in France to Mr.. and
Mrs. Relf of Egan, who befriended
him during his residence in South Da-
kota. Bourne is with the royal field
artillery and now has served fifteen
months. Early in the war he was Sc
verely wounded, and was in a hospital
for some weeks, but upon recovering
again returned to the front. He has
made 4 fine record for bravery, and
on one occasion recently had the hon
or of being mentioned in dispatches.
1T may look black against us out
there" he writes, where you are, but
whenever It's blacklist that's when we
always do the best. To end the war
it will be the old, old story-men,
ships and money-and we have plenty
Of all, and l think by the time we have
got through this. winter there will be
one big battle and a sudden collapse
all around with Germany, and the war
will end up finally just as quick as it
started.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-24
~RIoodhounds Fail.

Parker.-The Husinga drug store at
Chancellor, nine miles east of Parker,
was robbed of about $35. The druggist
locked up his place and went down
tho street to do an errand, and when
he returned he found the screen on
the back door cut, a panel broken cut
Of the door. the door unfastened, AID
the till robbed. Suspicion was direct
ed to a stranger who had been seen in
town. Bloodhounds we're secured
from Mitchell, and they struck the
trail at the back door, on to the rail.
road track, and then east on the track
to the Great Northern depot, when
they dropped it. The burglar evidently
took either the north or south bound
night train. The previous night Col.
lins' store In Parker was burglarized
of about SITS worth of fur coats, fur
caps, etc.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-24
Automobile Thief Sends Greeting.

Webster.-"Meet me in Argentine,
South America" This was the greet.
ing sent Sheriff ]. G. Garrick of Day
county by Frank Lehman, the young
boy automobile thief who stole so
many automobiles throughout the two
Dakotas, Minnesota and Montana dur
ing the last two years, and who broke
through the brick walls Of the Day
county jail here October 5 last, and
has not previously been heard from.
The greeting to Sheriff Garrick was
on a postal card mailed from Lake
land, Polk county, Florida, several
days ago, and in addition contained in
formation for the sheriff to look up
relative to other thefts of automobiles
by Lehman during 1914, no reports OF
which had been previously brought to
the attention of the sheriff. The card
WAS signed Montana SLIM" a name
Lehman had taken upon himself while
in the jail here.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-24
Child Burned While Reading Comic

Huron.-While reading a comic pa
per by the light of matches she was
striking, Rose, the S-year-old daughter
of Charles Bauman of this city, receiv-
ed burns which may result in her
death. The children had got UP early
and did not turn on the lights, using
matches instead. One set fire to Roses
side were badly burned.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-24
Horse Thief at Cotton.

Colton.-A bold horse thief made a
raid in the vicinity and disappeared
with a valuable horse belonging to G..
Z. Farrell, a buggy belonging to anoth-
err farmer and a robe taken from a
was committed by some person who
for certain reasons had to flee the
country. A reward has been offered
for the capture of the thief and the
recovery of the stolen property.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-24
Newell May Have Sugar Factory.

Pierre.-West Of the Missouri river
an organization Of farmers propose to
erect a big beet sugar factory. This
years success with sugar beets with
no failure possible where there is irri-
cation, even in dry years. has proved
that such a venture will be a success,
and the farmers are assigning 5000
acres OF ground for the enterprise.
They find that beets grown in this
part of South Dakota easily average
from 10 to Is tens to the acre, and
that the factory can afford to pay from
S. to 81 per ton for the beets. The
organization is cooperative, and men
near Newell are the movers in the en-
terprise.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-24

Emperor Yuan Shi Kai OF China has
sent word to the United States that
China 10 to be q constitutional MOI.
archy.
France, In common with Great Brit
ain, Russia, Italy and Belgium, has
recognized the Carranza government
In Mexico.
Resolutions favoring a n~on-partisan
tariff commission we're adopted by the
National Association Of Master Bakers
at . special meeting at Chicago.
Officers and employees of the United
States Steel corporation will be given
another opportunity early In the COM
ing year to subscribe to preferred and
common shares of the corporation,
pursuant to its partnership" policy
inaugurated some years ago.
". II. Crosman OF Ogden, Ia,
went across the state of Iowa on Lin
coin Highway in an automobile in ten
hours and forty minutes, breaking the
record held by Hal Wells OF Des
Moines. Crosman made the distance
at an average Of 39.48 miles per hour.
The annual Christmas gift Of the
Crane company Of Chicago to its en-
ployees, consists this year Of 10 per
cent Of the annual salary of each
man or woman employed for more
than six months. Ten thousand en-
plOyes throughout the country share
In the company's gift, which totals
more than 100000.
American navy yards should build
merchant ships, adaptable for use as
naval auxiliaries, and sell or lease
them to corporations, Secretary of
Commerce Redfield told the Civic
club at Brooklyn, N. Y. Redfield al
SO advocated a commission to regu-
late sea traffic.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-24

Redfield.-An item under a Water
town, S. D., date line appeared in the
daily press throughout the northwest
last week to the effect that the adju.
tant generals department of the
South Dakota National Guard aided
by Lieutenant Eyerington, U. S. A.,
was contemplating the organization
of a volunteer body of women through
out the state to train for war emer-
gencies." General Norris, when in
teryiewed here on the subject, stated:
THAT statement is certainly news to
this office. / cannot imagine where
is the source or what the object is of
this communication. 1t is a fake pure
and simple"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-24
Claim Excessive FREIGHT Rates

Mitcnell.-Freight rates to Mitchell
and other points In central South Da.
kota are excessive. 1t Is claimed. and
q case has been started by the Mitch.
ell Commercial club to bring about a
readjustment, putting this territory on
an equivalent basis with other points
Of equal haul. Two expert traffic men
rom Chicago will be employed to in
vestigate conditions and prepare q
brief to be presented to the interstate
commerce commission. according to a
decision recently reached by the ship
pers Of the city ii connection with the
traffic committee Of the Commercial
club. It Is stated that freight rates
into central South Dakota are from 10
to 90 per cent ont of line on the Mis-
souri, classilcatiop.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-24
UNIQUE Entertainment.

misunderstanding unique in the
way of an entertainment will be held
in this city on New Years day. 1t will
be a checker tournament, and al
checker players in Lincoln comfy will
be eligible to enter and play for the
prizes which will be offered. The
games Of the tournament will be refer.
red by Lee Morlan Of Hudson, a ia.
nous checker player of this part Of the
state.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-24
Hospital Opened.

sFaulkton.-The Providence hospital
was dedicated with appropriate cere-
monies In the presence Of q large
gathering. The Providence hospital
lis . corporation with ESQ stockholders
residing in Faux and surrounding
counties. It Is ~non-sectarian and its
facilities and egslp1eE: are ct the
service Of all physicians and surgeons.
The necessity Of such . hospital here
has beep recognized for some time,
ana the present institution II the y.
suit and outcome OF the untiring =.
1osts 6 ~. Caraon of 1Anlkton.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-24

allotments OF Indian land which is cc.
fered for sale at an appraised price
fixed by the federal government. The
list contains many unique names, In.
GLIDING the following: Hair-in-Lodge,
Fat, Tongue, Left-Hand-Bull. Middle
Tent, Smoke-Maker, Joe Grease. r.,
Gray Owl. Bertha Two-Teeth, Thomas
Rattlesnake. Arrow. They-Lke-Htm
SNift-Bear. Jeanette LOng-Bull- Blue.
Layinia Strong-Blanket. James Bold,
Emma Four-Cloud, Eunice Grs4ce.
Victoria Shield. Harry Lsst-Bear, Win
ME Short-Bear. Cordella Gall,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-24
Wagner Crop Gathered.

Wagner.-The work Of gathering the
corn crop has practically been COM
pleted in the Wagner territory, which
saves farmers the trouble Of digging
their corn out Of the snow. The crop
was q very good one considering the
GOODNESS and wetness Of the summer
and fall.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-24
One Killed; Another Hurt.

ScOtland.-Hiram Walters of Free
man was killed and VIM. Cobb
of this place injured in an auto acct
dent east Of here. Walters was guild
ing a disabled car, which was being
pulled by the machine driven by Cobb.
The latter's car skidded and went over
an ~embankment, pulling the dead a
with it. Walters was crushed to death
beneath 1t.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-24
EXPLOSION COSTLY.
Filling Automobile Tank When Gas
Comes in Contact with Lantern.

Filling Automobile Tank when Gas
Comes in Contact with Lantern.
Milbank.-While Ernest Johnson
vas drawing gasoline from a barrel to
fill the tank of his automobile, he had
a lantern sitting on the DOOR nearby.
The fumes from the gasoline were ig-
that an explosion occurred, burning
Mr.. Johnson quite severely about the
face and chest. 1t is not believed
that the burns will prove fatal, but
there is little doubt but that Mr.. John
son will be badly disfigured as the re-
suit,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-24
Had to Give Up Plan.

Watertown.-With but $50 miles in
tervening between him and his moth.
err and sisters, G.. j. Sideras. a local
Greek restaurant man who went to
Turkey for the purpose OF bringing
his relatives back with him, was
forced to abandon the purpose of his
Transatlantic trip and has returned to
WATERFOWL.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-24
GENERAL.

according % reports the stock Of
pol6 held BY the Bank Of France
1eeehes ! total 81 fiye billion francs. 9
worlds record. The appeal to the
c1blic - turn In it, gold brought in
10oso00.0o0 francs n t~wenty-four
~ lesal aid and an employment
atcan wHill ~ the first activities to
otasfed ~ the public welfare
d 1fSId 6 Omaha after January I.
Y members have decided to ask
SSfopriation of $4,000 from the
fOf the 1rst year.
Neb.. with . gain o. s91 per
kUiJding permits Ii Noyem-
over November. 1914, led.
cinea il the United States,
" ID Tie resume Of building
- &onnpiIsd ~ the American
33 119II Chicago publication.
|1i II|Als sseond. With a7s per cent
johanna, ! COW valued
@ fns4 broken the worlds
production ~ yield
1S777 n Mill q y week,
Sma1o 41.81 pounds Of
oe3 thes former hut
@1ed " Oliver O.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-24


~ WilLlAA ~. BOVINE
1lLoAnk 49,. eoUTh DAKOTA
FROM MANY POINTS
GvGNTs or THE DAY HELD 70 4
FEW LINES.
LATE EVENTS BOILED DOWN
psssonai, Political, Foreign and othss
Intelligence Interesting 70 the
General Readers.
WAR NEWS.
All Greek shipping In British and
American ports has been command
oered by the Greek government.
Austria has called to the colors the
Glass Of 1898, including all youths
who will become Is years Of 8 In
1916.
L u reported from Rome that King
Peter or Serbia. driven from his
country by the Teutonic invasion. will
TAXA refuge ia Italy.
Serious domestic disturbances In
Russia interrupt all private telegraph
&c communication, says Stockholm
correspondent Of the Berlin Frank
furter Zeitung.
According to the London Evening
News, the recent rush for enrolment
brought In more than 50O. 1000 recruits
Tor the British army.
rrussian losses (not including other
German states) In killed, wounded and
missing to q recent date totalled q
144.248, according to the computation
q ! Rotterdam newspaper.
=
German and Austro-Hungarian sub
marines to date have sunk sos ships
recording to q new dispatch from
Berlin. The total tonnage Of the YES
sels sunk II given as 9l7,S1s.
Reports from Constantinople say
thst we'll organized Senussi tribesmen
md Tripolitans have occupied the
whole villayet Of Tripoli. The Sen
ussi forces killed G,OOO Italians and
captured large quantities Of arms and
ammunition
General Sir Douglas Haig has been
made marshal and commander Of the
British forces In France. succeeding
Marshal Sir John French, who be-
comes commander-in-chief Of the ar
mics OF the United Kingdom. at his
own request.
The entente allies. Notwithstanding
ne Teutonic sweep through Serbia.
md their recent retreat to a line near
the Greek border. are not going to
abandon their campaign in the Bal
kans. 30 decided the entente war
council IN Paris.
~ the agreement between Bulgaria
0nd Greece q neutral zone extending
tWo Nlumeters on each side Of the
Greek froutier has been arranged. The
3Cne was established at the instance
ok Bulgaria, which country desires to
ayOld any possibility OF accidents be-
tMeen Bulgarian advance posts and
Ufeek frontier guards.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-24
o COVERS STATE.
White Blanket from Two to Six Inch
es in Depth.

Mitchell.-A white Christmas is ap.
parently to be realized from the heavy
fall of snow which December is Gov.
cred the entire state with an ermine
| blanket from two to six inches deep.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-24

ed Ivan Micheloff Of Russia In
straight falls at Kansas City. The
time was 1854 and 1910.
Harvard athletic statistics issued
at Cambridge show that 1928 stu
dents have engaged in major and
minor sports SO far this year, the
largest number in the history Of the
university.
Eddie Rickenbacher, former Omaha
boy, won $24, 900 in prize money dur
Ing the 1915 auto racing seaso and
ranked fifth in list of prize winning
drivers in the country. Dario Resta
was first, carrying off $37,750 In prizes.
Articles Of agreement binding Jess
Willard, the worlds heavyweight
champion pugilist, to a match March
4 at New Orleans with Fred Fulton
of Rochester, Mimi, for the worlds
championship, were signed at Chi
cago.
Tommy Buck, Philadelphia feather
weight, defeated Bonnie McGovern Of
st. Louis d~ecisively at Kansas City in
a furiousiy fought ten-round bout.
Buck floored McGovern for a count
OF six in the sixth and again in the
ninth for a count Of nine.
Joe Wood OF the Boston Red Sox
leads the American league pitchers
last year, according to official records
just given out. Wood allowed only
Lac earned runs a game for twenty
five games. Walter johnson ranks
second with LES runs. Shore OF the
Red Sox is third with 1.64.
Salaries Of baseball players in the
Southern association during the com-
ing season, will be limited to $4,000
under a rule adopted at a meeting Of
directors at Birmingham. Ala. A lin
It Of fourteen players was fixed and
the regulation guaranteeing visiting
teams SIS a game. was abolished.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-24
WASHINGTON

Senator Norris has re-introduced his
bill providing for placing the entire
postal service. including the p~ostofice
department, under the civil service.
The house ways and com
mittee BY . strict party vote report.
I'd favorably Majority Leader Kit
chin's resolution to extend the emer-
gency tax law to December 81, 1916.
Members Of the senate navel com
mittee agreed to study Senator Till
mans bill for the construction Of a
government armor plate plant during
tls holidays and to act on the meas-
ufA In January.
Chairman Hitchcock announced
after = meeting OF the senate Philip.
pines committee that the bill to pro.
vide more. extended self-government
for the Philippines would be pushed
Ia the senate.
Congressman Kinkaid introduced q
bill providing for q reappraisement of
lands On the old Fort Niobrars reser-
walton III Cherry county. Nebraska.
Settlers ind that they cannot pay the
stipulated price fixed By the apprais-
err, which was 37.35 per acre mini
mum and ~ per acre maximum.
Creation Of i naval dying COPS. ..
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-24
FROM MANY POINTS
1vgNTs or THE DAY HELD TO 4
FEW LINES.
LATE EVENTS BOILED DOWN
psssonai, Political, Foreign and othes
Intelligence Interesting 70 the
General Readers.


All Greek shipping In British q
American ports has been command
oered by the Greek government.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-24
SPORTING.

Joe Stecher Of Dodge, Neb., defeat
ed Ivan MichelOff Of Russia In
straight falls at Kansas City. The
time was 1874 and 1910.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-24

Austria has called to the colors the
elnss Of 1898. including all youths
who will become is years Of age In
1916.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-24

Some years ago DR.. Charles A. East
man. the Sioux Indian husband of
Elaine Goodale. the famous New Eng.
land poetess. visited the Crow Creek
Indian agency and other Sioux agen-
cies In South Dakota for the purpose Of
giving the Indians white mans"
names. In accordance with the policy
# the Indian bureaa at that time. That
the Indians vet retain their Old-time
names II indicated by q list now be-
ing published by the superintendent OF
The Grow Greek agency encmeratins
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-24

Senator Norris has re-introduced his
bill providing for placing the entire
postal service. including the p~ostofice
department, under the civil service.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-24

Belgium Still Needs Relief.
Gov. Byrne has received from Oscar
S. Straus, chairman of the commits
sion for relief of Belgium. a telegram
denying the statement sent out that
there Is no further need for relief in
Belgium, that the coming Of winter
shows the need to be as great as it
has been al any time, and that collec-
tions are being urged successfully
through the different state commit
tees, for clothing, piece goods and
shoes to relieve the suffering from
lack Of sufficient clothing for winter
wear. The misapprehension is said
to have arisen from the fact that the
supply Of food stuff for needy Belgium
is for the present supplied from other
countries.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-21

to resolution duly adopted by the
directors of the party of the first part
on June 8. 1915, authorizing, empow-
ering and directing the president and
secretary of said party of the first
part to sign, seal and deliver under
the corporate seal of said party of the
first part good and sufficient deed
of conveyance for all and singular the
property of every kind and description
belonging to said party of the first
part, TO the party of the second part,
as grantee and which said resolution
of the board of directors was adopted
pursuant to resolution passed at a
special meeting of the stockholders
of said party of the first part held at
it's office at Tonopah, New, on June 3,
1915, authorizing and directing the
board of directors of said party OF
the first part TO convey all the prop
erty both real and personal belonging
to said party OF the first part to the
party of the second part, certified cop
I les of which respective resolutions
have been furnished and delivered 70
THE party Of the second part.
III witness whereof. the said party Of
/ the first part has caused its corporate
name and seal to be hereunto affixed
hy its thereunto duly authorized pres
ldent and secretary. the day and yeai
hrst above written,
4 ToNoPAH VICTOR MINING CON
pANY.
By John kirchen. President
ny =. ). Booth. Secretary.