davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-09-10
LOOKS FOR Big ENROLMENT.
New Departments Call for Increase
in Corps Of Instructors.

New Departments Call for Increase
IN Corps Of Instructors.
vermillion.-Prospects for an in.
creased attendance and q successful
year in every respect were never
brighter in the history of the Univer.
sity of South Dakota. During the sum-
mer vacation a great many improve.
ments have been made and the facul-
ty increased by the establishment Of
five new departments.
The newly completed SIS, 900 chem.
istry building will be ready for use
on September 81, the first day of reg
istration. This building makes the
eighth on the campus and from an
architectural point of view it is one
of the h~andsomest. It is sixty by 12O
feet, three stories in height, and built
of wire-cut red tapestry brick. trim
med with white terra Gotta. This will
afford quarters for the departments of
home economics and chemistry, as
well as for the state health labora-
tory and the pure food and drug de-
partment.
The new department of fine arts is
in charge of Rossiter Howard, who for
nine years has been in Paris, France,
as lecturer of the bureau OF univer-
sity travel. He will open the univer.
sity extension work by lecturing along
the line of fine arts. Mr.. Howard has
lectured at Columbia university, the
university of Chicago, the art insti-
tute of Chicago, and many Of his pa
pers on art criticism and appreciation
have been printed in the leading Amer
lean and British journals.
DR.. Craig S. Thoms, for fourteen
years pastor TO the Baptist church OF
Vermillion, will lecture and teach ap-
piled sociology, being a speaker and
writer of considerable prominence.
Both Mr.. Howard and DR.. Thoms will
be available for lectures before high
schools, women's clubs and business
organizations.
The new department of journalism,
under Alfred M. Brace, will include
such subjects as publicity work and
practical newspaper methods. Mr.
Brace has been in the newspaper
game for many years and represented
the Associated Press in China and the
far east during the present European
war. In addition to these new de-
partments and additional instructors
in and finance, and home
economies, Mr.. James B. Shouse, a
1901 graduate Of the University OF
South Dakota, will be professor OF
secondary education, creating the fifth
new department for next year.
The new department of commerce
and finance under Archie M. Peisch,
a graduate of the University Of Wis
consin, will doubtless prove to be one
Of the most popular departments in
the University, since the demand for
we'll trained men and ONE in the
business world and as teachers OF
commerce and finance cannot be
supplied.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-09-10
When to Cut Sweet Glover For Seed.

When to Cut Sweet Glover For SEED.
Brookings.-"When shall l Gu my
sweet clover for seed" writes a cor
respondent to state college, lin view
Of the fact that / cut the first crop
Of hay on June Is and that it has be-
gun to loose some of it's blOom?"
Reply by Manley Champlin, assist
tant agronomist:
Sweet clover is ready to cut when
the seed hulls turn a dark brown
color-usually when %twO-thirds OF
these are turned. We prefer to cut
with a binder and shock the bundles
up in long shocks without caps. This
gives the clover an opportunity to dry
thoroughly and complete ripening in
the shock. It is necessary to have the
seed thoroughly ripe and the bundles
well dried out before threshing. Mois-
lure in the bundle makes it difficult
to thresh, causing also a considerable
loss in Seed"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-09-10

Secretary Garrison announced that
the War department had determined
not to r~e-establish the divisional
army camp at Texas City, Tex. de-
stroyed by the recent storm.
=
Millions Of dollars worth Of lands
in the Imperial Valley of California
that were withheld long ago by the re-
clamation service, involving many
claims Of squatters, are to be adjust
ed soon by the interior department.
An advance OF three cents q hun.
dred on oil from Kansas and Okla
hOma points to Omaha and Omaha re-
lated points is prescribed in the Mid
Continental Oil rate case decided by
the interstate commerce commission.
Main batteries Of American battle.
ships hereafter will be given an ele.
walton of thirty degrees. practically
doubling the present angle OF fire, &C
cording to q decision reached by the
Navy department experts.
Postmaster General Burleson an
nounces that $49,O 900. 900 will be pro-
vided for rural delivery service for
fiscal rear 1916, Or $4,000, 600 less
than this years S 5000, 900.
Drouth, followed by. excessive rains.
IN the cotton belt, during August,
caused deterioration slightly more
than the August average to the grow
ing cotton crop. The Department Of
Agriculture announced the condition
as 69.2 per cent Of normal.
Frank L. Polk, corporation counsel
for New York city, has been selected
for counsellor Of the state depart
ment- Mr.. Polk will succeed Mr..
Lansing, who became secretary on
the resignation Of william Jennings
Bryan.
Arguments on readjustment Of pas
eenger fares on western railroads will
10 held before the Interstate Com.
mofco commission October s and Z.
Arguments on adjustments n eastern
i've stock rates viii BE- heard q
Washington October I.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-09-10
London Financlers OF for U. 8.

London, Sept. 6.-The British finan.
cial commission to take up the prob.
lem of exchange In the United States
has been appointed and already is on
its way to New York, where 1t is ex
pected to arrive in q few days.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-09-10
Donation 70 Indian Fair.

Pierre.-Captain Burton c. Moss
man, one of the prominent cattle rails
ers on the Cheyenne river Indian res
ervation country. has donated $50 as
cash prize to the exhibitors, at the
Indian fair who do not get quite up
to the premium list given by the fair
association.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-09-10
Coal Rate Hearing.

Coal Rate Hearing.
Sioux Falls.-A hearing in what Is
known as the Sheridan coal rate case,
involving carload freight rates on coal
from the mines Of Wyoming to points
In South Dakota, is being held in
Sioux Falls. The hearing 10 being
held by Examiner Haggerty.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-09-10

NsAoAMk -. oourh DAKOTA
NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD
INTELLIGENCE HERE GATHERED
COVERS WIDE AREA.
GREATER OR LESSER IMPORT
lbneIudss What 10 Going On as Wash
lnnton and In Other Sections o.
the Country.
WAR NEWS.
Total Prussian losses to August "a
In killed, wounded and missing were
1,740,S36. according to an Amsterdam
newspaper.
Germany's fleet Of Zeppelins have
been reprinted a leade1 gray, same
% the color Of battleships, which rem
ders them difficult to be seen even
when flying beneath the clouds.
To make 1t possible for all soldiers
who receive q furlough at the front
to visit with their families, the Ger
man government will grant free trans
portation to man Of every rank until
the end OF the raj
The French aviator Eugene Gilbert,
who escaped from Switzerland, where
he was interned after flying over
Swiss territory, has surrendered him
self to the Swiss authorities by order
Of the French government.
Passengers on the Holland-Ameri-
can line steamer Ryndam, arriving In
Amsterdam, bring a report that q
British transport with 1000 Canadian
troops on board. was torpedoed OF
Scilly islands on August Is. 1t Is
said about 1000 men were saved.
The British employed 100000 in
their attacks on Turkish positions on
the Gallipoli peninsula, according to
q dispatch from Constantinople to the
Berlin Frankfurter Zeitung. The cor
respondent estimates that since Aug.
6 the British losses have been in ex-
cess Of $4,000.
It IL reported that the nationalist
ton Of the coal mines Of Wales and
conscription to force the "shirkers"
into the army are being considered by
the English cabinet. Another strike
Of 200, 900 miners threatens to close
the nations shell factories, unless the
arbitration award is altered.
No business has been hit much
harder in Constantinople by the war
than the newspaper business. n
every monthly, weekly and daily pa
per owned by foreign interests. with
one lone exception, has gone under.
Five still are published in some Ian
guage other than Turkish, but four
Of the five are T~urkish-owned.
German Zeppelins have been en-
ployed to relieve the Turkish shell
shortage, according to q story from
Berlin. One hundred tons of fine ma
chinery used In the manufacture Of
shells. have been carried from the
Austrian frontier across Serbia and
Bulgaria to Turkey in zeppelins. the
report states.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-09-10

Seven persons, including Thomas
Heard. progressive party leader, were
killed by toadstool poisoning In
north Indiana.
The National Education association
adopted q Declaration Of Principles"
IN Oakland. Cal, commencing Presi-
dent Wilson's policy concerning the
Mexican and European situation"
Iowa ~progressives, while taking no
active stand on national politics, de-
cided to put full state and county
tickets In the field in Iowa next year,
ct q conference held In Des Moines.
German business men have trans
mitted to the United States an offer
to buy 100000 bales Of cotton. The
price offered was is cents q pound,
payable on delivery Of the cotton in .
German harbor.
With . shock that was felt within
radius Of forty miles. the glazing
mill of the American Powder Co., Of
Acton, Mass. which since the out
break Of the European war had been
working to IT. capacity. blew up.
Tho SueS canal has passed three
md two-nfths q many ships 30 far
this year - used the canal last year
ma the receiver tolls were four and
Amwnnk~hkt.a Afmnna <hn Tnraanfa ~ 4
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-09-10
SAY WIFE PLOTTED MURDER
Three Negroes Sign Confession Say.
ing Mrs. Mohr Hired Them to
Kill Husband.

Providence, r. l., Sept. 6.-That DR..
C. Franklin Mohr was killed because
he knew too much about the seamy
side Of Newport society, was a new
theory advanced by Providence doctors
who knew the source Of DR.. Mohr's in
come of from 500, 900 to $4,000 yearly.
That names Of prominent persons will
be dragged in seems likely.
Providence, r. l., Sept. 3.-Mrs. Eliz-
abeth F. Mohr, wife of DR.. Franklin
Mohr, who was fatally shot while on
an automobile trip from this city to
Newport. was arrested after three
negroes had signed a written con-
fession saying she had hired them to
kill the doctor. The negroes are
charged with murder. They are
George w. Heals, chauffeur, who was
driving DR.. Mohr's car at the time
Of the shooting; Cecil V. Brown, for
merly employed as a hostler by DR..
Mohr, and Henry Spellman, half-broth-
er Of Brown.
Mrs. Mohr later was held without
bail on the charge Of having melted
the murder Of her husband. She plead
ed not guilty. The arraignment was
at Warren.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-09-10

Federal aid IN the rebuilding OF the
Galveston causeway, wrecked by the
recent hurricane. will be asked OF the
next session Of congress, It was an
nounced by Congressman 4. w.
Gregg Of Houston.
Governor Harris Of Georgia has re.
ceived . letter from q Troy, N. T..
medicine company saying that as q
result Of the lynching Of Leo M. Frank
no further supplies would be shipped
into Georgia until this brutal murder
Is revenged."
Two furnaces in the mill OF tho
American Steel Foundry company at
Granite City, ILL.,, which has been
closed for nearly two years, were
started and 1900 men were given en-
ployment. The company expects to
start more furnaces soon.
The 1915 edition of the Chicago city
directory will indicate a population OF
$500, 900, it was stated. The Johnsons
10000 Of them-lead numerically,
a. they have for the last two years,
and r closely followed by the An
dersons and the Smiths.
Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh Of
Pennsylvania approved woman suf-
frage in a speech at Denver. Il be-
lieve women in Pennsylvania will be
given the right to vote after the next
election" he said. Il believe they
should be given the ballot"
The machinists employed in two OF
the shell departments at the Brooks
plant of the American Locomotive
company at Dunkirk, N. Y, which Is
turning out shrapnel for the allies,
went out on a strike. The men de-
mand increases in wages.
Announcement was made at Los
Angeles that ben Bolt" a carrier
pigeon, had established a new long
distance flight of approximately 1900
miles, from Norwalk, o., to Los An
geles. 1t made the trip in five days,
nine hours, thirty-one minutes and
ten seconds.
The Seattle Evening Sun, which at
ter suspension OF several months, re-
sumed publication four months ago,
the employees having obtained posses
sion of the plant by mean of labor
claims, has again ceased publication
and a trustee was appointed to wind
up the affairs of the paper.
North Platte and Willow Island
amateur baseball teams played a
twenty-four inning game at Eustis,
Neb. North Platte won s to Z.
of 1924 in a possible $500. won the
interclub military rifle shoot in July,
according to an announcement by the
National Rifle association.
The unconditional release of Pitch
er "Chief" Bender was announced by
the management Of the Baltimore
Federal league club. Bender was for
merly with the Philadelphia Ameri-
cans and for years ranked as n OF
the most famous pitchers in the
game.
BY swimming two miles with the
current Of the Mississippi, at st
Louis, Grace Stewart, a 1~6-year-old
school girl, lowered by twelve min
utes the record for the course and
won the fourth annual two-miie swim
for women, conducted by the Nilsson
ri amateur athletic association.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-09-10
Bio ceam Shipments.

Bic ceam Shipments.
Pierre.-The BAR shipments IN
July on the Milwaukee branch from
Eureka to Linton were 1883 cans,
with IN estimated value Of $66,1S1.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-09-10
SPORTING

North Platte and Willow Island
amateur baseball teams played a
tw~enty-four inning game at Eustis,
Neb. North Platte won s to Z.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-09-10

Seven persons, including Thoma'
Heard, progressive party leader. wer'
killed by toadstool poisoning II
north Indiana.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-09-10
news BRIEFLY T0LD
INTELLIGENCE HERE GATHERED
COVERS WIDE AREA.
GREATER OR LESSER IMPORT
lbneludes What 10 Going On as Wash
lncton and In Other Sections o.
The Country.
WAR NEWS.

WAR NEWS.
Total Prussian losses to August "a
IN killed, wounded and missing were
1,740,S36. according to an Amsterdam
newspaper.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-09-10

Germany's fleet of Zeppelins have
been reprinted a leade. gray. same
as the color Of ~battleships, which rem
ders them difficult to be seen even
when flying beneath the clouds.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-09-10

The Seattle Evening Sun, which at
ter suspension Of several months, re
sumed publication four months ago
the employees having obtained posses
sion of the plant by mean of labo,
claims, has again ceased publication
and a trustee was appointed to wine
up the affairs of the paper.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-17
LOST HER DINNER.
A Surprise For Hunter and Another
 Sor a Panther.

A Surprise For Hunter and Another
 For a Panther.
 An old hunter tvtiS of curious ex- perience he had some years ago in inc Ozarks. He nal been truuV,ng all morning when he came upon Il grove of trees. and. feeling tired, inc stretch ed himself in shady spot and fell asleep He says:
 "l woke little i"trr to uud myself covered with leaves uud small brush. was puzzled. S'rrr enough. for | couldn't think what could have GOV. cred me up but 1 decided to find out First l got d dcud .ug uhuUr SlN feet long. laid 1t where bad s'rpt and covered il with leaves and ur,Sh. l looked to see whether my gun was loaded, and then | hid tu ciuup of bushes some twenty Ot twenty Lve yards away. After about tw.u't m!n- utes 1 heard uol$e. pc""I "uJ ot the bushes aud >aw a large she nan. ,her cuniin. through lhc trees. iuauw ed by quarter grown cub She cir. rled round the mound Ut leaves rou' ple of times The cut. followed every action of its mother Altri tnr sec oud round int' old pantn4I ,ruurard as if for S;afu@ She cr0urHrd uwer and lower auI Kept drawing hrl feet closer tucvIhct Sic Grpl nrr eyes fastened uu tho muUuI Oi leaves all rhp timC au.l Swaycd nrr tail frGu Slde 10 side with a stow. regular motion
 "Whrn she had gJtHrrrh her feet as close together aS SHr could she Spraug for the p.ic of leaves She landed in the very middle or the pile and gave several long. wicked rakrs wiih her hind feet Then she began 10 smell and scratch in inc leaves II di'ln't take her lung to find nu' that there was n0;hrg hul Hn u.A iug there, and she stopped scratching aui Hrgan tu look about thought that now Was the time to settle matters. waS d little tu her left and behind her 1 caught q sight just at the h"Sr of he! ear and fired She gave one Iy"p and shrill scream and then fay *'.I
 After making sure that Sl.c WI. dead l locked for fine cub lt waS si' ting near ny on the side of d leaning tree, splitting and snarliu= u"rily [ soon put an end to that with rifle ball. never knew man sU wei. hunted as was without bring hurt She probably took me for dead and covered me to keep other animals from finding me while she went after he' cub."- Youths Companion.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-17
EDITORIAL P A G E

the crop now being harvested amounts to only 15,4S0,OO0 acres 671,O0O acres less than that of last year and 1,6I5,OOO les than that of 1912. Over most of the terri tory according to lale reports, the fields present an aspect of excep- tional promise, and the tendency is 10 nken the probable yield to that made in the banner year 19O7-S' The first official forecast of produc- ton puts the yield ct 2OS,O0O,OOO bushels. Whatever the final out come it seems practically certain that the losses in Australia will reduce the net surplus for export from the southern hemisphere in 1915 to much below average, with Argentina almost the sole source of surplus supply.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-17
A BIT OF ADVICE
First--Don't Delay. SecOnd-Don't
 Experiment.

If you suffer from baekache; headaches or dizzy spells; if you rest poorly and are lauguid in the morning; if the kidney secreuons are irregular and unnatural in ap- pearance, do not delay. In such cases the kidneys often need help.
 Doan's Kidney Pills are especial ly prepared for kidney trouble-they gre recommended by thousands. Can kidney sufferers desire more convincing proof than the statement following.
 James M. Cahill, stationary en- gineer, PAT Harrison st., Portland Oregon, says: Nothing has occur red to alter my high opinion of Doan's Kidney Pills and confirm my former endorsement ot them given some years ago. Since then I have been helped by Doan's Kid ney Pills and I believe that they have no equal for kidney and blad' der trouble"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that MT. Cahill had. Foster-Mil' burn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-17
EXPOSED!

After exposure. when you feel . cold coming on, take "PURoLA'' Honey and Tar Cough syrup. Don't wait until it has developed iAGe lronchitis or pneumonia. DoSs ns' contain oplates of any tina. Keep bottle in the house for 0@sFsen' Cies. Your druggist will raSuAs your money If not satisfied. Pslsa 25c and soc Specify "PURoLR Sold by Keller Brcs. Drug Go.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-17
AFAcT PROVEN.
Should Ccnylucc Eyca ti.c I-ss SEop.
 ticaI of Ills Truth.

Should Convince Evca ti.o 'I-ss SEcp.
 ticaI Of Tts Truth.
 If thcra is tle slightest do.ht in ta' minds of ary thpt DGTdrUfr germs do nc ,xist. the.. s..af Is compelled by th act t.-. .: r..-tt inGocUlltcd with tn germs Ioca..a bald in six weeks t.0'. It must he apparent to any 1orsr therefore that the only prevention . badness is the destruction O. the Ee' T'- which act is successfully accompi Sh'. In one hundred per cent. of coseS b. the application of Newbro's HcrPioid' Dapdrufr is caused by the Hame gar' which causes badness and can be pr vented with the same remedy-Neworo Herpiclde.
 Accept no substitute. "Destroy tn cause you remove the effect"
 Sold bv leading druggists, Send 1oc. i' stamps for sample to The Ierp!c'de Co Detroit Mich.
 One gNiIaI nnttIrS Guaranreed
 At Ill drug EtOr~a
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-17

month. Visiting brothers are vel come Phil Abrahams, Secretary.
 Elmer l.. Wheeler, W. M.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-17
OlSGRACED TIE SENTINEL.
For Not Kdlng sne Army Ch'et Who
 H.d StruCH rirn

For Not Kilng lne Army Ch'et Who
 Had SJrucs r'rn.
 In Frame. in rHr arvpG'rrGth century the office 0! srut uel "Js a ,"ry suIrmm charge. and a H,rt oI ;H" sentinel duty was 10 rg~au5 rui punish any af front Thp S",pG'y ot this punish mcnt vas in pr'Nngtou to the high i'm nortancr of hrs othce. A Frrnchman relates nu incident illustrative Of this fact:
 In l6222 Al. de Mari.ac rude away on horseback from an audience with the Sing lis horse stepped on a senti nels foot The man struck the horse, which Ipapel forwaTl and shook Nj. de MariIlac in h.S saddle
 The rider turned and struck the sen tineI The soldier belonged 10 the com pany of M Le teas. who when he heard of this haI him arrested and in priSonru Ne niHNclr Set out. sword ID hau!. in search of N Ge Martllac to demand >utis:art! u Tor an insult tO his sentinel
 The king was informed Of the Incl dent end sent for NJ. de GOas and NJ de Marilac Ur rrprimandPd de Mart lac severely tod nin that the sentinel should uIv, hHD.d hlm and forbade him to 2Spy,isr h., rummanl IS chiei marshal for SlX days
 The sentinel WIS tried before coun fl of war and wa> ser;rnord aS a pen altv for not killing pr NariIlac to he deprived of his armS Tn the presence oi his regiment and to be tortured by the strappadu- that Is to be hOlSted by a rone to beam and let taIl The King parduued the man but M de Goas would not have him in his company again Washington Star
 Sufrpr no hou- "a slide by withH' its due mrruvpm"ur Thomas a k"rn piS.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-17
THE LAW UPHELD

The manufacturers Of the "PUR- OLA" line of Household Remedies and Toilet Preparations are in full accord with the Pur, Food Laws Besides this their preparations are sold under an iron-clad guarantee. Once used, you will use nc other Your druggist will supply you. Specl fy "PUROLA!" Sold by Keller Bros. Drug Go.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-17
WAR Is OVER

The war agains; coughs, colds, sore tlroat, bronchitis, etc, Is practically over when "PUROLA' White Pine Expectcrant Is used for their relief. Satisfaction guaranteed CT your money refunded. Price 25c and soc per bottle Specify "PUR- OLA!" Sold by Keller Bros. Drug
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-17
How's This 3

We offer One Hundred Dollafs Reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. ]. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. O., We, the undersigned. have known E: y. him perfectly honorable in all buHneas transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his nIm
 NATIONAL BANK OF COMMEHSE, Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting directly upon tlIe blood and mp- cous surfaces of the system. Tsstlmonia,lss sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. hola Take Haifs Family Pills for eonstIDasisnI
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-17
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS

Real estate taxes for the year 1914 are now due and payable at the office of town treasurer, U. S. corrt house, and If not paid on or before February 27, 1915, the same will become delinquent.
 MARTIN CONWAY, 2-10-td, Town Treasurer.