davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-11
Issues New n

Aberdeen.-At a meeting of the
stockholders of the Dakota Central
Telephone company. the directors were
authorized to mortgage the company's
property for $2.5O0,0OO, and also to
float a new bond issue Of $500, 900,
The new issue of bonds is intended to
replace old bonds nearing maturity.
and the mortgage. OF 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
Garden Theater Opened.

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
County Institute Schedule, with Como
ductor's Name.

Aurora-See Dawson county; Superin-
tendent G. X. Gibbs. =
Beadle-June Is, Huron: conductor,
Charles Hochstetler.
Observation-Disclosures Jessie Malo-
ney.
Bon Homme-August 23-2s. Tyndall: H.
+. Dawes.
Brookings-June l7-17. Bookings: DR..
+. c. Perisho
Brown-June 1919. Aberdeen: Presi-
dent w. +. Johnson
Brule-See Dawson county; Superin-
tendent Evalena Rossman.
Buffalo-May 31-June 4, Gam Valley;
Mrs. Grace Reeder-Porter.
Butte-See Pennington county: Super
intendent Emma T Wood
Campbell-See Brown county: Superin-
Charles Mix-August 1920. Geddes; l..
Il. Garfield.
Clark-June 2s-July .. Clark: A. H.
Clay-June 14-ls. vermillion: DIR. w.
f. Jones.
Observation-Disclosures. June 2l-2s. L.
r Parsons.
Corson-See Brown county.
Custer-See Pennington county.
Davison-Jnne 7-l2. Mitchell: H. p
Day-See Brown county.
penel-June Up. Clear Lake: ] c.
Lindsey.
~Dewey-See Brown county.
Douglas-July 1921. Armour: ]. K
Johnson.
Edmunds-See Brown county
Fall River-See Pennington county.
F~aulk-August OLA, Faulkton; Il. r.
Meyers.
Grant-July $40. Big Stone Lake; L c
Perisho
Gregorv-August o3-27, Fairfax; Lewis
r. C amfield.
Hamlin-See Brookings county.
Hand-June o2-30. Miller; T. A. Har-
mon.
Hanson-June 1918. Alexandra; +. p
Bettenga.
Harding
Huehes-See Stanley county
Hutchinson-See Dawson county.
Hyde-June 2S-Jnly 3. Highmore; y r
Myers.
J~ackson-June 81. Kadoka; Mrs. Grace
Reed Porter.
Jerauld-See Dawson county.
kingshnry-See Rrookings county.
Lake-June y. Madison. ! " Heston
Lawrence-March 29-April .. Deadwood
L~incoln-August 1927. Canton. {, CT
Lawrence
Lyman-Jnly 1921, Presho.
Marshall See Brown county.
Mccook-August 1921. Salem. j w
McClinton.
McPherson-See Brown county.
Meade-See Pennington county
N"uette-July 16-21, White River: II
Miner-See Bookings county.
aha-Junc o1-July ,, SiouN
Falls: DIR. colarove,
Mooay-See Rrookings couy ~
pennington-Rapid City. Oliver G
Young. June us
Perkins-See Brown county.
Potter-August 1927, Gettysburg. f. G
WOODBURY.,
Roherts-June 15-'5. NJ. NJ. Kramer.
sanborn-June 7-19. Woonsocket. S. r
May.
spink-August 23-e7. Redfeld.
Stanley-Jnly 1928. Fort Pierre: DIR
f.. C.. PeriShO.
~Sully-Iuly 12-l6. Onida: NJ A. LANCE.
Tripp-Augnst 3-Sept. 3. Winner. DIR
W. T.. Johnson.
Trner-June 1919, Parker: A. s. Nc
Donald.
Union-June 2l-25. Elk Point: ,,r. L. c
Perisho.
Walworth-See Brown county.
Yankton-June 14-July %. YarSton: 6
II Scott.
Ziehach-August IS. Dupree: IL. G
Johnson.
Where counties are marked. see
some other county" the Institutes OF
those counties are joined. anf held at
the county where marked.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-11
Will Have 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 II.
each member pledging himself to catch
and furnish al least thirty black bass
to be fried on the lake shore by the
The feast is free etO everybody.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-11
Fischer 10 Cleared.

! White River.-After the jury had
,een drawn and the complaint filed, the
case or the state w. r. v. Fletcher.
states attorney OF this (Mellette)
county, who was charged with mis-
conduct II Office, was dismissed on
motion Of the acting prosecutor after
the court had held that the case had
halter b dismissed. This action fol-
lowed the acquittal' Of n. a. Lawson
~ : jury. The evidence 20 Be pre-
se0ted against Fletcher would have
49, practically the sam0 - that IN
~ 1Awson case.
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

Huron.-While driving his auto, ].
B. Giles. OF Cavour, was struck by an
extra freight on the Northwestern al
Cavour, escaping injury entirely, al
though his car was practically demol-
ished.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-11
FOR THE BUSY Man
NEWS EPITOME THAT CAN SOON
De COMPRISED.
MANY EVENTS ARE MENTIONED
Home and Foreign intelligence Con.
densed Into Two and Four
Line Paragraphs.
WAR NEWS.


Between 600 and TOO reservists, the
first extensive shipment since Italy's
declaration of war, sailed for Naples
from New York.
The casualty list of the British bat
tleship Triumph, t%orpedoed on the
Gallipoli peninsula, issued by the
British admiralty, shows that three
officers and eleven men were killed
and that 400 men are missing.
There was great rejoicing at Fried
richshafen, Germany, the h~eadquar-
ters OF the Zeppelin balloon works on
Lake Constance, the town being gally
decorated with flags in honor of the
first aerial attack on London proper.
Births are beginning to show the
effects Of the war in the French
capital. According to the statistics
for Paris there were 1850 births In
May. the tenth month of the war. as
compared with $500 in the same
month last year..
Przemysl has been re%captured from
the Russians by the TeutOnic allies.
It 10 considered on all sides as one of
the great achievements Of the var
According to statements, the casualty
list including killed, wounded and
prisoners. amounts to hundreds OF
thousands.
Warsaw newspapers, which have
been struggled through the lines, say
the number of homeless Jews on the
Russian side is increasing steadily.
At a conference in Moscow recently
Of the Jewish Aid society it was es-
timated that the number OF these
homeless persons is about 100 600.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-11
Jury Law TO People.

jury Law to People.
Pierre.-A petition was filed June z
to carry q vote Of the people the act
of the last Legislature allowing a FIVE
sixth jury verdict In civil cases. The
petition was circulated by the law
yers Of the state.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-11

The Russian government has placed
al order for half q million pairs OF
shoes with a B~inghamton, N. y, firm.
At the conclusion of a meeting OF
the Indiana progressive state central
committee at Indianapolis, Edward
O. Toner, chairman, and Paul j.
Haynes, secretary, resigned and an
nounced that they would affiliate with
the republican party.
The Philadelphia council commit
tee in charge OF the trip of the Liber-
ty Bell to the San Francisco expost-
ton has decided to invite governors
to travel on the Liberty Bell special
train while it is within the borders
of their respective states.
After being raised from a depth OF
more than 800 feet to within twenty
four feet Of the surface, further salv-
aging of the wrecked submarine F-4
off Honolulu, had to be suspended on
account of a large hole in the shell
and danger Of the hulk breaking In
two.
Sheep and cattle boundary feuds,
long sustained, are believed to have
caused the murder of Mrs. Charles
Ogilvey and the probable fatal wound
ing OF her husband on their ranch
thirty-fve miles south of PendletOn,
Ore. Lee Dale, homesteader, was ar
rested by a posse.
A warning to harvest hands coming
to Kansas lot to pay money to en-
ployment agencies was sent out by
the Kansas press employment bureau
at Topeka. 1t was pointed out the
state and federal bureaus have COM
plete lists OF local agents who will
send men direct to the farmers who
need them.
Uncertainty over the application OF
the Sherman antitrust act to combi-
nations formed to promote export
trade Is n of the principal OBJ
stacles in the way of expanding bust
ness with South American countries.
in the opinion of New England mer.
chants, expressed at a conference
with the Federal Trade commission at
Boston.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-11
Fiahina Five-sixths Verdict.

FI0htn0 FIVe-8txth0 Verdict.
Pierre.-A petition has been filed
to carry to . vote Of the people the
act Of the last legislature allowing Z
6ve-sixths jury verdict IN civil cases.
The petition VA circulated BY tho
lawyers Of the state.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-11
Stanley County Division.

Sioux Fa1ls.-As the last legisla-
ture. because of the intricate ques-
tiOns involved. failed to enact legisla-
ton for the adjustment of differences
between the counties of Stanley,
Haakon and Jackson, representatives
of the three counties are striving to
arrive at a settlement of the matters
at issue. Haakon and jackson coun.
ties have been carved from Stanley
county, and the chief question to be
determined by the representatives Of
the mother county and the two offe--
ings is a. to what proportion of the
Indebtedness Of Stanley county shall
be assumed by the two new counties.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-11

nations formed to promote export
trade Is one of the principal OBJ
stacles in the way of expanding bust.
ness with South American countries.
in the opinion of New England mer-
chants, expressed at a conference
with the Federal Trade commission at
Boston.
Bombardier Wells knocked out
Dick Smith, the light heavyweight
champion Of England, in the ninth
round Of a twenty-round match in
London.
kid" Williams, bantam champion
pugilist, got a ten-round decision at
Baltimore, Md, ove Jimmy Murray
Of New York. Williams did not have
to extent himself.
Jim Coffey. the Dublin Giant,
stopped Jim Flynn. the Pueblo fire.
man, in the ninth round of thir ten
round match In the open at the
Brighton beach race track, New
|. York.
The boxing bill legalizing the hold.
ing of prize fights in Illinois under
the direction OF a boxing commission
passed the state senate by a vote Of
% to Is. 1t contains an amendment
that municipalities can have legalized
boxing by a majority vote.
Gene Melady, South Omaha live
stock man and sportsman. states that
he has secured the signature Of
Charles Cutler for his wrestling match
in Omaha on the evening of July 5.
with Joe Stecher of Dodge. Neb., for
the championship of the world.
Ball players Of the Western league
must submit to another general educ
ton Of salaries or operations will be
| suspended for the rest of the season
If the permission Of the National AS
| ISOLATION OF Minor leagues can be
gained, according to a statement made
by President O'Neill at Chicago.
Ralph De Palma won the fifth an.
nual 5OO-mile international sweep
stake on the Indianapolis motor speed
way there. His time being 5 hours
and SO minutes and 55h seconds. The
victor travelled at an average speed
OF 1884 miles an hour and broke the
record for the race.
Football games in the Missouri
Valley conference will be permitted
on Thanksgiving day, It was announc-
ed at Lincoln by Chancellor Avery,
who made public the result Of a ref
erendum taken among the members Of
the conference. The rule prohibiting
the playing Of turkey day" games
wal rescinded by q vote Of 5 to 2.
wA8hBNOTON.
No war" preparations are con-
templated. for the regular army or
state militia, because Of the German
diplomatic or the Mexican situation,
according to q statement by Secre-
tary Of War Garrison.
Formal announcement of the gov
ernment's intention to appeal to the
supreme court from the decision Of
the federal district court at Trenton,
". j., Diminishing the suit for diss0lu~
ton Of the United States Steel corpo-
ration was made by Attorney General
Gregory.
Senator Kern. the democratic floor
leader. . White house caller recently,
raid he believed congress should
meet in extra session IN October 20
the senate may devise IT. rules and
make IN early start on the legislative
program.
Rreeident Wilson, upon recommen-
dAtioa q Secretary u the interior
IAnA. has rsstGge1 - eatry more
snen to,Eeo acrss = lan1 II western
WyenlnG Theeo 1905 ~ q the
ef1 w. ~ ff6nP nonfnfna
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-11
GENERAL.


Great Britain has announced its
willingness to permit expectation Of
sugar beet seed from Germany to the
United States under certain condi-
tions.
Six persons, three of them children,
were killed, and nineteen more or
less seriously injured when a large
passenger automobile truck fell over
q high embankment near Dallas, Tex.
Word has been received In Omaha
that Ralph Mcmillan, the Stadium
speedway aviator. will be an entrant
In the New York to Frisco flight.
with seventy odd other aviators, for
purses aggregating $55O,0OO.
Upon the recommendation OF the
consistorial congregation Pope Bene-
dict ratified the appointment Of Right
Rev. Edward F. Hanna. at present adj
ministrator Of the Diocese Of San
Francisco. as bishop Of San Fran.
cisco.
sJitney buses" will be compelled to
fle tariff rates and come under the
supervision Of the Illinois public utili-
ties commission as public utilities.
under . decision handed down by
Owen p. Thompson, member Of the
commission.
According to the Department Of
Commerce American ships carried
e363. 6OO. 900 worth Of imports and ex-
ports Of the United States during the
eight months ending with March 81.
The total OF imports and exports
amounted to $2.797. OOO. 900. Of which
1884 per cent was transported.
Resolutions were passed unani.
mously by the board Of directors Of
the General Federation Of Women's
clubs, representing 100000 women.
IN executive session 1t Portland.
Ore. assuring President Wilson Of its
conviction that the people Of our
country are overwhelmingly with him
IN his effort to maintain peace"
Afidavits Of three jurors in the
trial OF former Chief Of Police George
Pierce Of Sioux City. p~urporting to
show that they were coerced into vot-
Ing for q verdict Of guilty BY the addi-
tfonal instruction given by Judge
- - 49,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-11
Finances Of the State.

Finances OF the state.
Pierre.-The statement of state
finances for the first of June shows
cash in all funds amounting to ST..
111.67O. The largest part of this is
in the common school income fund,
which carries $524,S01, which will be
distributed to the schools of the state
this month, and will materially reduce
the total. There Is also more than
100000 In the school loan fund. The
general fund carried 413l.l34: the
twine plant revolving fund vas Ct 1S4..
80. and the game fund showed "a &c.
eumulation Of 138,e48.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-11
SPORTING

Bombardier Wells knocked out
Dick Smith, the light heavyweight
champion OF England, in the ninth
round of a twenty-round match in
London.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-11

kid" Williams, bantam champion
pugilist, got a ten-round decision at
Baltimore, Md, over Jimmy Murray
OF New York. Williams did not have
to extent himself.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-11

Great Britain has announced its
willingness to permit expectation OF
sugar beet seed from Germany to the
United States under certain condi-
tons.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-11
INSTITUTE IN SOUTH DAKOTA,
Supt. Luce Gives out Dates for lnstl.
tutes and Summer Schools.

tutes and Summer Schools.
Pierre.-Superintendent &. II. Lugy
has announced the institute and sum-
mer school dates as follows for South
Dakota during the coming summer
season:
Summer School Schedule.
Aberdeen-First term. June 14-July %:
second term, July 26-September 3, North
ern Normal and Industrial school. Presi-
dent Willis +. Johnson.
Brookings-June 7-July 16, South Dako-
ia State college, President f. c.. Perisho.
Huron-Junel5. six weeks. Huron col
lege, President Harry NJ. Gage.
Madison-June 14-August 8. State Nor
NAL school. President J. w. Heston.
Mitchell-June 4. six weeks. Dakota
Wesleyan university, President W.. G..
anna
Sioux ~Falls-June Z. six weeks. Luth-
aran Normal school,, President 4. J. Or
dahl.
Spearfsh-June 15-July %. State Nor
NAL school. President +. l.. Cook.
Ne~rmillion-June 14-July %, University
Of South Dakota, President II. l.. Slagle.
Yankton-June 14-July %. Yankton col
lege. President H.. X. Warren.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-11

Jim Coffey. the Dublin Giant
stopped Jim Flynn, the Pueblo fire
man, in the ninth round Of thir ten
round match in the open at the
Brighton beach race track, New
York.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-11

Senator Kern. the democratic floor
leader. . White house caller recently,
said he believed congress should
meet in extra session IN October %
the senate may devise its rules and
make IN early start on the legislative
program.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-05
Entirely relieved 81 this charge upon

vAAsAASey ASAASs~ ~''' .~ -" - m
AT the beginnins Of the war. the
army pay office had on it, books only
1900 soldiers' wives. The number en-
titled to separation allowances 10 now
close to 100000. and they are paid
weekly. The number OF households
granted relief BY the fund has been
over 100000. So far as practicable the
money thus expended Is being recov-
cred from the war office.
Substantial sums have been granted
for the temporary relief Of wounded
soldiers and sailors, and for the pro-
vision Of employment and training for
the partially disabled.
Grants from the fund for the relief
Of the civil population are made solely
on the recommendation Of the govern
ment committee on the prevention and
relief Of distress, Of which the president
Is Herbert Samuel, president OF the To-
cal government board.
Unemployment, as everyone knows,
is much less serious than was antici-
pated, and 1t has not been necessary
to make any very heavy demands on
the fund for the assistance of cases
Of distress among the civil population.
So long as governments demand 1or
labor on government work remains un-
satisfied, it would be impossible to re-
gard without. grave anxiety the con-
tinued reliance Of men and women on
relief funds. The committee therefore
urges its local committees to scrutinize
carefully the circumstances Of all ap-
plicants for civil relief"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-05
BET TER THAN cAlOmg


Dr. Edvards' Olive Tablsts-ehe sehGe
euto for calomel-af0 . 0ild bat eare 49,
tive, and their effect On the hvef 2 el1oee
instantaneous. They afe H. result q uss
Edwards' detesminallou not 20 tfeas uve1
and bowel complainta with on!omel ~
efforts 20 banish Il bro9ghe oue eAess uesls
olive-eolored tablets.
These pleasant little tablets DO the GOD
that calomel does but have 10 baa after ee
fects. They don't injure The testh like aeroeA
LIQUIDS or calomei. They take bold 81 10
trouble and quickly correct Il. why esse
the liver at tho expense OF the teethf Cak
omel sometimes plays havoc with the 9smis.
So do strong liquids.
Il 10 best not TO take calomsl. bat 3 ~
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets take its place.
Most headaches, ''dullness" end that
l.sv feeling come from constipatioa and :
disordered liver. Take DR.. EdwaIds' OHve
Tablets when you feel'.logEy.' and "hesvy..s
Note how they ''cleaf" cloud00 ofain ana
how they ..perk up" the spirits. At loc an
2Sc per box. All druGHists.
Tho Olive Tablet Company. CosumesA 9
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-05
STEAMBOAT HOPES SHATTERED.
Justice Hughes Refusal to Let His
Name 1s Used Disappoints.

JU0IIC0 tVV9U0D n0SOo0S " 6oS TIC
Name 8s Used Disappoints.
Washington, May 5-The hope Of the
standpat republican leaders Of recon-
stituting the republican party under
the leadership Of Charles e. Hughes.
associate justice of the United States
supreme court. has been shattered.
Republican politicians had expected
conditions to develop which would re-
suit in deadlock in the national con-
vention and that this would be broken
by the spontaneous nomination Of the
member of the supreme court. They
believed such a nomination would hold
the standpat voters and appeal to the
progressives.
There are few standpatters who
suggest that II the convention should
nominate Mr.. Hughes he could not de-
cline. But those who know the justice
assert that 1t Is useless to do anything
Of the kind in view Of his announced
attitude.
So it is necessary for them to look
over the field Of the available condi-
dates. These include Senator Weeks.
Of Massachusetts,, Senator Root and
Governor Whitman, Of New York, for
mer Senator Knox, Of Pennsylvania,
former Senator Burton, former AM
bassador Herrick, and Governor Willis
Of Ohio, former Vice President Fair
banks, Of Indiana, Senator Cummins. of
Iowa, former Governor Hadley. Of Mis-
souri,, and former President Theodore
Roosevelt Weeks. Whitman. Knox,
Willis and Hadley are dismissed with
q wave Of the hand. So Is former
President Taft, who wants the nomina-
ton.
Root, Burton, Herrick. Fairbanks
and Roosevelt constitute the list to
which the leaders have narrowed down.
Root regards himself as too old; Bur-
ton Is pacidcist, and Hernck suffers
from various objections. Fairbanks
would receive the party support Of the
republicans OF all factions, and be-
cause he was vice president during the
Roosevelt administration, might obtain
Roosevelt support.
However, the stock Of the colonel is
rising az result Of the Barnes libel
suit. It may be that the convention
itself wilk break the deadlock by nomi-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-05

hands, he dashed to his desk for re-
volver. One OF the bandits opened IRE
and Slomski fell to the door mortally
wounded. Meantime one Of the robbers
had relieved Przybytek OF his money.
Tomasxewsk's money was overlooked
in the excitement.
II 10 believed that the robbers In
tended to rife the bank vaults, con-
tanning several thousand dollars in cur
rency, but were put to flight by a
scream emanating from a window In a
nat above the bank. Mrs. Slomski had
heard the shooting. Her daughter, Ger
trude. took up the cry.
Once outside the bank the Ave youths
Bleaped into big black touring car and
sped east In Eighteenth street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-05

lebtedness. Mrs. Matilda Kline. secs
rotary Of the board OF trustees OF the
association, said that the women can
not raise the money before Thursday.
George Manierre. vice president OF
the association. said that no outside
bidders were expected at the sale and
the building will probably go to the
Field museum, which holds the mort
cages. The sale viii be conducted by
Master In Chancery Mason, without
material injuries to the parties inter-
ested.' The Field museum received
its interest in the building thru the
will Of the late Marshall Field. A re-
ceiver was appointed for the building
last winter at the request OF the North
ern Trust Company and the museum.