davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-25
Gin fleiner Mppitel.

@ie gliidli6 lit 6o6 sic fleine
Sru6e! 8u Sitern lit ser 1iebe &ei=
lan6 5um erlten MaI in ibr tuobl=
~borbereitetes &er5' gefommen nn6
bat 6arin eine Su0e bon @na6en
binterlalien. DaS ftebt man ga1t5
6eutli6 m Dem &tn6e. @ar es gu
Dor idon gut un6 1enfiam, 10 fudt es
jebt nod bie1 mebr sic porbanoenen
Seller ob5u1egen, I'M ia 6em g0ttli=
9en @oite feline 9onfborfeit 5u be-
3eigen un6 linn redt btele Sreu6e 81
maden. @amentli6 5eigt ii6 bel
jGrlt6e eire innige @iebe nn6 @ereb=
rung gum beilig1ten @aframente,
felt eS 6ie 2iebe 6es @eilon6eS in
6ieiem tp11r6erboren @ebeimmiie
beriteben gelernt bot, un6 fem @e=
trugen in Der Stride entfpridt 6ieier
1einer @rfenntniB. @ie elm bete116es
@mgelein lit Die @leine an8nl6u11er,
menm fte Dor bem Mltare fniet un6
ibr @er59en bent Iieben @etIan6e
tpeibt.
Ser gr0Bte Summer bon Grub
@en tuar, haB 6obeim int @1tern=
bauie 6em bodbeiligen @aframente
ptel l1nebrerbtetigfeit 5a1gefiigt tpa1r=
oe. Ser alte @eorg, Elm felt bieIen
Sabren int Soufe be6ieniteter rrr6
megen feiner Gre11e ur6 ieines 61ei<
Bes orlgemein beliebter @11edt, botte
itd idon friiber, oIs er @oI6at tpar,
Die troa1rige @etpobnbeit 6es Slit
6e1S un6 G9m0renS angeeignet
un6 6ieie Big in fem ipdtes Sitter
fortgeiett. CT fonnte fein @eipr66
fmbren, in 6em er ri9t lei@tiinniger=
pei1e Sen Manen @otteS o6er Ser
beiligen @aframente einflodt un6
oftmols 6iente linn 6ies aIs Mus=
6rnd ieiner 11nge6ll6 11n6 ieireS
nnspiQenS. Sos fdmer3te Gru6den,
un6 zines Sages Bot iie i'm oon5
ltebreid, sic idltmme @etpobnbeit
6em Setlan6e 5u lieb 5u 1aiien. 9od
6aS balf nidts; ct tbat es nod tpie
Dor. Mun fo1 6en1 g1tten &in6e Elm
an6erer @e6onfe, SEN es o11d fogleid
ausfiibrte. 60 oft Eru6den Elm
Slnd~ o6er S6elttport aus @eorgs
M1116 bernobm, faItete es 6ie &Gn=
6e un6 ipro@ bom Snbrunit: r&od),
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-25
Kindtrt&e.
Ser &inber in ser Stride,

Cine M11tter i6neibt: uMS &in6
bon ungefdbr iieben Sabren lieb i@
es mir einmoI einfallen troy 6eS
}trergen @erbotes meiner @Itern in
ser Stride mabren6 6es @%ottes6ien=
1tes 5u idtpaben. 9ie1eS tpur6e 5n=
Ier1t meinen 2ebrerinnen binter=
bra9t, bon 6enen i6 nun sic erlte
|Strafe felt meirem 5%tpeiiabrigen
@dulbeiu6 erbielt. 3ubauie ge-
1tan6 i6 o1tf @efrage1r meinen 6eb=
Ter glet6 nr6 befam BON meinem
@ater cine iol6' itrenge f0rperlide
3udtigung, 6aB i@ iie ME in meinem
2eben bergeiien tper6e. 9ieie @iin6e
lit mir felt Ser Belt 10 berbaBt ge=
meien, 6ab i6 midi mie1nols tpieoer
CUR @inipi1igung in 6ielelbe bobe
perleiten laiien.
Meine quite @roB1m1tter lebrte
mild bel Ser @elegenbeit, mas Sos
@dtpaben in Der &irde fir eine11
Sda6en bringe, ur6 ib babe Mir III
re @orte gut eingeprdgt. sic ipra@:
9ur6 6os S9tpaben in Ser Stride
nimmt man 1. @ott 6ie gbre, 2. Sen
@ngeln sic Sreu6e, 8. SEN Meben=
meni6en sic Mn6a9t, 4. SEN arr1en
Geelen sic &ilfe, 5. fo1gt 6orQuf 6os
|6egfeuer alS Strafe."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-25
8emerfnngcn ser &re6e. Sos

fannie fotbolil@e @odenblatt, go
lumbia" bon Miltpaufee, 8iS.,
ldreibt: uTorni'S Mlpe11frauter lift
Sen meiiten unlerer 2eier befonnt n1o
biele 6erielben bo6en feline portbeil=
baften u16 beilen6en gigenldoften
0ur@ perl0nlide g%rfabrung ldatel1
geler1t. 6orni's Mpenfraltter fat
itd. eiren i11ternationole11 Stuff ertpor=
ben. @ir foin1tett 6ie1eS alte &ral1=
terbeilmitteI uue1t &ranfen beitens
.empfeblen."
gS lit feline Mpotbeferme6i5in, fem
MrtifeI 6es @roBban6els, ion6ern elm
einfad)es, 5eiterprobtes &ra11terbeil=
mittel, meldes Sen 2el1ten 6ireft &C.
liefert miro 6ur6 2ofalogenten sic
ernannt lin6 bon oeu &eritenern, 9r.
Eeter Sobrnep & Sons Co., 1875
@oDne Mbe., Chicago, SQ.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-25

@enn 9eutidlono feline Miirbe
fihlt,
Nt9t mebr nit Muslanbs Puppen
fptelt,
9ie alte beutiae @itt' uno Dirt
Sn Mprt uno Manbel treu betpabrt.
@e1m Monnfraft tpie 5u 9ermanns
9en Gr1fel ifGnIt nit Sapferteit:
Wenn 9eutihlano al oies tut uno
bdlt,
60 mirbs bos erite 2on0 ser @e1t!
@britian 5riebri@ @@ubart.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-25

Mber n1e1nanD 11ebt tie, n1er1a110 ter1nt
bic Mrbeit Der Pioniere.
@s lit cine Mrbett bon Mo9en uno
Monaten, cine Mrbeit BON S@metb
1eberlegung unb Mut. ...
Mte ftebt es? 8aut AUDI err Ser
Pionier lau19t orunten in feiner
Ma9t. Der pionier l119t aus, pb
ni9t briiben, bel tbm auffalenb piel
@rbe a%ufgemorfen miro. @s regnet in
@trDme11, togelong, un0 Der Pionier
bor4t: So, feline pumpen fpte1en! gr
bot MoHer in Sic STOLEN betommen.
Natirli@ baut ct, Ser 5ran5o1e. Gr
bat Sen Mnfang bamit gema9t unb 1T
Metiter in biefen 9tngen.
Mit 2iit uno grDbter 8orf idt tptrb
0iefer &rteg urter Der Groe, in Der
Sin ternis, sefibrt, piele Meter unter
Dem Ma1sn. gtnes Soges, in etner
@tunbe Ser Nadt, ipdbreno orauben
Die @eipebre peitfden unb Sic 2eudtz
tugeln es ta9beu beleu6ten, in elmer
gliidli9en Minute bDrt mar ibn fdaz
ben urb 1darren, ibn, Der bon oriben
beriibergefommen 1T, in Sen Mo&<n,
in ben Mpnoten, unb Ser, ipte tptr.
bsr1u9t, ben 5eino bon unten GIT patz
fen, neil es BON pben ni6t geniiat.
Ser pipnier, Ser Elm gonser &erl lit
un6 feline @ode per ltebt, peiB genau,
&pas er gu tun bat. Mit fetnen Sbren
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-25
&afernen bofblute.

Muf Dem &a1ernenbof lben Die &ez
fruten 0as neberflettern elmer bret
M}eter boben Mauer. Sin trtegsfreiz
pil1iger &e@tsanmalt bemiibt fi9 nit
9ilfe 5tpeier &ameraoen pergebli@,
bas 9inbernis gu nebmen. 9a erz
muntert i'm Der Gelbmebel nit Den
@orten: SIMMER ruff, 9err &e@tsz
anpalt, iibernebmen sc 6a oben be
0ertet0iQunQ!!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-25
Sic @iernpt.

Dte junge Trau (betm &aufmann):
nM@ @ott. ftnb 6ie 9ubnereier aber
fIein!!"
&aufmann: ga, % tonn man
ni@ts ma@en."
Die iu1tge 6rau: n@ielei@t boben
sic ite 3u friib aus benz Neft genom=
men?"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-25

Die Sltalitdt 0eS @obonrotobafs
gebt 51riid, ieit6em o11f SEN BIarta-
gen fiinltlide Diing1tng etngefiibrt
lift.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-02
vaIueIess for the women in shopping.
Business Man.

JACK LONDON-A EuIogy.-Jack
London has done his last mortal task.
He has come, spent his restless little
hour or two, and gone. The white
heat Of life, burning in him too fierce
ly, has burned itself out and the Jack
London incaTnate is no more. He
had lived much and tOiled much, and
the world was made richer for his
labor. And when his soul reached
its last adventure, and life passed out
of the man, a hush came over the
millions whom his genius had made
to think, and they were moved with
the sadness which Jack London
wrote Of in his books.
Life was for him pOndeTOus and
serious. Doubtless, as a critic says,
he did have a dark outlook on life,
but it was only the sympathetic re-
Election Of unhappiness he saw in the
yearnings and disappointments Of
the race. He looked at life from the
standpoint of the long struggle which
evolved it, and the themes he sung
were the primitive and cOsmic. He
caught the passions and emotions
which are the heritage of every man,
and whether the themes he chose are
always happy they are at least al
ways true. And always they are the
great themes, the primitive, Undying
truths which awaken feeling in men
Of every race.
All through his books one reads the
things which attract and draw men
with sympathy and admiration.
Scarcely ever is there a word to
cause revulsion. His philosophy
seems to fit the universal approval
Though he chose the harshest and
toughest of life, he touched it with
the gentleness of the strong and the
simplicity of the great. The man
Jack London himself seems to speak
out in every word he wrote, always
with sincerity for his feIlow-man.
Sincere and honest with himself all
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-02


his greatest. In the moral sense there
was no wrongdoing in his characters,
no Offense to ones sense of justice,
and the absence of it redeems him to
a high place in literature.
Now that he has passed on, there
are men who will feel a pang Of re-
gret when their eyes aIight on GER
tain row of the book-lined shelves.
Into their minds will come with deep
er meaning a recollection of the mad,
intense striving Of a youthful pro-
dizzy. They will think of the inimit-
able passages in which Jack London
has written and contemplated death,
and these passages will have a differ
ent significance. And they will feel
a tenderness of heart, a lament which
never goes quite away, because they
know that for the fervid author of
their feelings, for the man who has
lived and suffered through all these
books, for Jack London, ''the travail
of existence has ceased. "A Reader.
TOD. F. SWEETLAND.-You state
in your article, Mature and Fe-
males" that the fact that all seeds
produced by females are not fortified
is proof that it is all right to require a
license for breeding. Every seed is
not female, but simply the periodic
product. /
No one has advocated here that
every seed should be fortified, so
your argument falls fiat. Every fe-
male who grows up with the power
to reproduce and who naturally
comes in contact with and equally
perfect male should not be restricted
by law, but recognized. As you say,
legislation against nature is folly,
and that is the reason why sexual in
tercourse is not a monopoly of le-
gaIly married people.
The field of the law does not reach
beyond the prevention of the over
SteDDing of the laws of nature and
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-03
Punishment Of indians.

The question as to whether, under
the United States statutes, an Indian
can be punished for the crime OF
adultery committed on an Indian res
%ervation has been raised before the
United States supreme court by A. G.
Granger, Of Kadoka, in the case OF
United States VS.. Quivver, a Pine
Ridge Indian. The contention of the
defense being that the United States
has no jurisdiction to punish an In
dian for the offense of adultery COM
mitted with another Indian on a res.
ervation. The government was rep
resented in the case by Assistant At.
torney General Warren. This case
will cover a number OF such alleged
offenses committed on Indian reserva.
tons. and the decision will no doubt
lay down q rule which will take the
question out Of uncertainty and make
the procedure plain in any future cases
on such charge.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-03

The annual report Of the state
food and drug department for the
year 1915 has been received from the
printers and has been mailed from the
Offices at Vermillion. Much improve,
ment in general sanitary conditions in
food handling stores throughout the
state as well as in hotels and restau.
rants is shown. A tabulated report OF
the inspections made on hotels, res.
taurants and rooming houses is given
with the rating on every place inspect.
ed. A like table gives the standing of
the public buildings of the state. In
nearly every case a second inspec-
ton discloses improvement. Inspec-
tions by the department inspectors
were made during the year to the
number of $3.50 exclusive CT between
four and five thousand inspections Of
kerosene and gasoline. Violations Of
the laws enforced by the food COM
missioners were prosecuted during the
year in q cases and convictions re-
suited In all but five cases. The de-
partment is o much more than self
sustaining. Last year SIT, 67O.03, over
and above all expense Of the depart
ment, was RENTED to the state treas
ury by the food and drug commission
er. Fees collected from all sources
amounted to $42.9S7.9 80. This is an
increase OF $l,472.85 over the proceed.
ing year.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-03

The state college at Brookings has
selected two debating teams to repre-
sent the institution in debates with
the University of Wisconsin and Mon
tana State college some time in April.
Homer Smith of Egan, Charles Rowe
of Watertown. Horace Jones of Mitch
ell, with Harold Petersen of Sioux
Falls as alternate, compose the team
which will debate the University of
Wisconsin. Thomas Strachen of Chel-
sea and George Winright Of Alexan-
dria, with Leonard Lrdd Of Bookings
as alternate, are the team which will
debate Montana State college. The
question for debate is, Resolved, That
the adoption of the short ballot in
state. county and municipal elections
would be to the best interests of the
people of the United States" The
state college will uphold the negative
Of this question in the debate with
the University Of Wisconsin.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-03
Busy Times for Huron.

A meeting of the South Dakota
boosters and builders has been called
to meet in Huron March Z and 8. This
movement is backed by the governor
of the state. the officers Of the various
state associations, including the bank.
ers, merchants, newspaper men. com.
mercial clubs, real estate dealers, farm.
ers' and dairymen's associations, to
gether with the immigration depart.
ment. The purpose of this boosters
and builders convention is to assem-.
BILE all Of the citizens Of the state in.
terested in the growth and future de.
velopment Of u state. and to com.
plete an organization and to propose
ways and means OF advertising the ad.
vantages and Of our state to
prospective home seekers. Repre-
~sentatives from all of the leading rail.
roads operating in South Dakota will
be present. and, together with some
Of the leading men Of the state, will
appear OF the program.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-03
Jump from Bed
in Morning and
Drink Hot Water
Tells why everyone should drink
hot water each morning
before breakfast.

Why is man and woman, half the,
time, feeling nervous, respondent,
worried; some days headachy, dull and
unstrung; some days really incapaci-
tated by illness.
If we all would practice inside-bath-
ing, what a gratifying change would
take place. Instead Of thousands OF
half-sick. manufacturing souls with
pasty, muddy compilations we should
see crowds of happy. healthy, rosy
checked people everywhere. The rea-
son is that the human system does lot
rid itself each day of all the waste
which it accumulates under u prs
ent mode OF living For every n
Of food and drink taken into the sys-
ten nearly an n of waste material
must be carried out, else il ferments
and forms ptomaine-like poisons which
are absorbed into the blood.
Just as necessary as 1t is to clean
the ashes from the furnace each day,
before the fire will burn bright and
hot, SO we must each morning clear
the inside organs of the previous days
accumulation Of indigestible waste and
body toxins. Men and women, wheth-
er sick or well, are advised to drink
each morning, before breakfast, a
glass Of real hot water with a tea
spoonful OF limestone phosphate in
it, as a harmless means Of washing
out OF the stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels the indigestible material.
waste, soul bile and toxins; thus
cleansing, sweetening and purifying
the entire ~alimentary canal before put
ting more food into the stomach.
Millions Of people who had their
turn at constipation, bilious attacks,
acid stomach. V days and sleep
less nights have become real cranks
about the morning inside-bath. A quar-
ter pound OF limestone phosphate will
not cost much from your druggist or
at the store, but is sufficient to DEM
onstrate to anyone, its cleansing,
sweetening and f%reshening effect upon
the system.-Adv.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-03
SYRUP Of FIGS FOR
A CH|LOS BOWELS
It is cruel to force nauseating,
harsh physic into a
sick child.

Look back at your childhood days
Remember the dose mother insisted
on-castor oil. calomel. cathartics.
How you hated them. how you fought
against taking them.
With u children it's different.
Mothers who cling to the old form Of
physic simply don't realize what they
do. The children revolt il well-fou1d-
ed. Their tender little 'insides" are
injured by them.
II your child's stomach. liver and
bowels need cleansing. give only deli
cious California Syrup Of Figs" It's
action IL positive. but gentle. Millions
OF mothers keep this harmless fruit
laxative" handy: they know children
love to take It; that It never fails to
clean the liver and bowels and sweet
on the stomach, and that q teaspoonful
given today saves . sick child tomor-
row.
Ask 1t the store for . 60-cent bottle
OF California Syrup OF Figs" which
has full directions for babies, children
OF al ages and for grown-ups plainly
on each bottle. Adv.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-03
STATE MINE INSPECTOR SHOWS
A BUSY AND PROSPEROUS
YEAR IN RICH SECTION,
OTHER ITEMS OF INTEREST
From the Capital City, the Various
State Institutions and from
Many Different Parts Of
the Sunshine State.

NSNefo SuAOu HS0WS SOSVsOa
Pierre.-That mining Is more active
in the Black Hills than for many
years and is now making q decided
increase and hat the dividends paid
were greater, Is the assertion of State
Mine Inspector Otto Ellerman of
Lead in his 1915 annual report made
to the governor. Mr.. Ellerman showe
that Lawrence county properties alone
paid 81, SOC. 900 during the year in divi-
dends, or at the rate of 81 per ton of
ore treated, and he calls attention to
the possibilities for successful ex-
~ploitation of other good properties
throughout the district. More econom.
ic and scientific methods are the
cause OF the mining prosperity, he de-.
clares. He conmends especially the
state school of mines at Rapid City for
it's work.
The total production of ore in the
Black Hills to date is nearly 5000, 000,-
600, 900. During 1915 there were L.
$685. SIG ton mined which yielded ST.
/ 9,6S4.S3 in bullion. This includes
1,O41 tons of smelter rock which yield.
ed $40,544.96
The gold and silver statistics fol.
low:
Operator, Homestake: tonnage, l..
1882: value, $6,446. 1910 total en-
ployes, 1925.
Operator, Golden Reward: tonnage,
5S,S37; value. $4S4. 99S. SO; total en-
ployes, LAG.
Operator. Trojan: tonnage, z S.9O3;
value, $276,1SS.31; total employees, "a.
Tonnage Wasp No. 2; tonnage. ILL.,.
800; value. $3.50, 4S8.13; total employees,
liz.
Operator, Mogul; tonnage, 37,419;
value. $161 ,6O5. 05; total employees. IS.
Operator, New Reliance; tonnage,
27.645; value, SCI. 507.S9; total en-
ployes, "a.
Operator, Placer; tonnage, none:
value. $~1.822.32; total employees, Is.
Tonnage, miscellaneous: tonnage.
$50; value, $3,SS6.70: total employees.
225.
Total tonnage, 1,889.S76: value, 81
~819,684.83; total employees. 1891.
Tungsten ore production:
Operator Wasp No. Q: tonnage. 1877:
value, STAT, 730.04.
Operator Homestake: tonnage. 30:
value, $31, 1928.
Operator. Miscellaneous .(So. Hills)
1: value, SLABS.
Totals, tonnage. 218: value. $780,.
1867.
Other metals mined were mica,
lithia ore, lead, tin, stream tin. gyp-
sum and coal. These produced 22,476
tons which yielded 1921.
The Homestake paid $2,21O, POS in
dividends bringing their total divi.
dends to $685. 91, 9O8.
There were 20 accidents In the
mines and mills. six of which were IA
tai.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-03

Is failure to publish the delinquent
tax list and offer delinquent property
for sale for taxes, for two years in
succession, sufficient cause for remoy.
al OF a county treasurer from office. is
an inquiry to the attorney general
from the states attorney o. Bennett
county. who charges that the treasurer
OF that county has been lax in this
duty for the past two years. The hold.
ing of the department is that such
failure may be cause for removal, but
that all the actions of the treasurer in
relation to this action must be taken
into consideration. and these facts
would be a matter of court determine
ton.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-03
State Bank Guarantee.

That the guaranteed deposit law
which many banks throughout the
state opposed, has been in reality q
boon for them, is indicated by its re.
suits at Deadwood. The law went into
ene January l and since then the
Black Hills Trust and Savings bank
OF that city, which took advantage OF
the law. has increased its deposits by
over $4,000. The bank officially
frankly stated that the law is proving
beneficial to them. The increased de.
posits came partly from the postal
savings bank here and from depositors
who previous to the passage OF the
law did not deposit in banks.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-03

The first track meet of the season
in South Dakota is at Canton. where
State college and University will meet
on May 6. The Canton Commercial
club and the high school athletic as
sociation have been working for this
dual meet of the two state institutions,
and it is through their push and ini-
tiative that 1t has been landed in their
city. The University has material this
year that will shape into a well bal.
anced team. Vidal Is q sure winner
in the hurdles, high jump and pole
vault, and Quigley and Roland Young
are other point winners in the hurdles.
Mead (captain) brings strength to the
team In the 40 and Cobb and Bennett
Of Flandreau and Sechser of Sioux
Falls are q good trio Of long distance
runners.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-03
Taken at His Word.

Sarcastic Father-Julia, that young
mar Smiley has been here three
nights in succession, and it has leen
nearly midnight when he left. Hadn't
you better invite him tc bring his
trunk and make his home with u.s.
Innocent Daughter-Oh, rapa ma
/? 1t is just what he wanted, but ha
was too bashful to ask you. He'll be
delighted when | tell him this eve-
ming.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-03
Qualified.

so you van a job as press agent
Of the Big Top shows" said the circus
man. Ever have any experienced"
Sure" replied he applicant.
We'll, what is an elephant?" asked
the circus man.
"An elephant is a ronderous pachy-
derm," replied the applicant.
And what IL a hip.o-Dtar us?"
asked the circus man.
"A .hippopotamus is a tlooG-sweat-
ing behemoth of Holy Writ" re,lied
the applicant.
Correct announced the circus
man. You are engaged"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-03
Two Holdups Near Elk Point.

Elk Point.-Two daring holdups
we're perpetrated on the east edge OF
town on the road to Sioux City, about
Z o'clock In the evening BY two strang-
ers. Ovelie Bernard and a Mr.. 81.
mons yer the first victims but did
not have much with them and were
let 80. Later Tom Harrington was
held up at the point Of . gun a,ol
~ relieved Of an the money and the
watch that he carried. The holdup
men were captured after I chase. and
ne wounded tor resisting IN ofaooe.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-03

Diplomatic relations between Ar
gentina and Bolivia are strained as
result Of boundary dispute and Boil
Was failure to complete her part Of
international railay.
America has contributed $500. 900
% the relief Of Belgium. according to
=. Van de Vyvere, Belgian minister of
AnAnce, who sailed for London on the
steamship st. Paul.
Eight persons died IN New York re-
Gently as q result Of the cold a
which sent the mercury down two de-
gres below zero. The rapid drop In
tho temperature, which followed a
two days snow storm. caused much
suffering.
The shortage IN dyestuffs and the
demand BY textile manufacturers for
this product was pointed out by Bos-
ton. Mass, dealers who reported that
. barrel Of violet dye bought fourteen
months ago for $500 had been sold for
o11,oO0. m increase Of 5000 per cent
"A $4,000 IRE los resulted at the
Wesdakota farm. near Belle FOurche,
Gouth Dakota, The $1,000 alfalfa mill
and elevator WAS destroyed 40 was
the $4,000 sheep shed. "Westdakota
Farm II the best dairy farm and
stock and feed ranch II South Ia
kota and n III Of the show places
q the middle west
Property o. tho Iowa National Guard
Vim hereaftee b safeeuarded in the
new 116yooo sssenal, which 10 ready
lor occupancy. ana which WAS erect
"a ~ the state military department
q Camp Do6ee. near Dee Moines.
10000 people wsfe converted dur
ing the alehE weeks' revival conduct
- w my eun4ay ~ Trsnton. n. J.,
whtch cane tce c5oes = Dsw days go.
~ Trent0a gnn1ny co1nmlttse gave
~ ev6neSllDes1 ckeek ~ oS1.ee1 =
u sfSse IN o1eslnks TO total ~
lNDn6onoe = salo = - a1o0t o1oyDoe.
EHMT = N&E EFS ZM