davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-09-01
NEWS OF H STATE.

A full course in agriculture is now
offered in the public schools of Huron
with a large garden for the schoo'
children to practice upon.
Progressive business men of Web.
ster have formed a building associa.
ton for the purpose of putting up a
number Of new dwellings for rental
purposes.
Fred Vickers. a farmer near An.
dover, is in an Aberdeen hospital with
both legs broken and other injuries
as a result of an encounter with a mo.
tor truck.
A number Of Garretson citizens have
filed a remonstrance against the pro.
posed issue Of bonds for improve
ments to the city electric light and
power plant.
Entries are being received daily by
state fair headquarters at Huron for
the better babies contest, and that fea.
ture of the fair promises to be one OF
the most interesting.
H. E. Mckee, hardware and nipple.
ment dealer, and Nolkamper brothers,
proprietors of the Gregory roller mills,
have arranged for the installation of q
third bank at Gregory.
Rev. Father Peter Lauer. for nearly
ten years in charge Of the Catholic
churches at Watertown and surround.
ing towns, died at St. Luke's hospital
at Aberdeen after a long illness.
Albert Norby, representative OF the
federal government, who had an office
at Huron during the harvest season to
look after the supply and demand for
harvest labor, has closed his office.
Roy Tapp, 10 years old, has disap.
peared from his home at Aberdeen. He
was last seen playing about the Mil.
waukee stock yards. He had been gone
over a week when the parents notified
the police.
Since the completion. on July 81. of
the $500, 900 endowment fund for HUI
ron college it is found that but twelve
colleges in the United States, west
Of the Mississippi river, have a larger
endowment fund than the Huron in.
stitutiOn.
Conductor Tilton of the Milwaukee
road. reported to have been killed at
Mitchell, arrived at Yankton to deny
the rumci At the time he was alleged
to lave been killed in a railroad acct.
dent, he was fishing in the Jim, twelve
miles from Mitchell.
The farmers OF Tuner county are
holding meetings and pushing the prop.
osition Of appointing a county man.
ager, a new officer provided by the
last session Of the legislature for those
counties desiring to take advantage Of
the Sinith-Lever act.
Two years ago, G. O. Beck, a Win
fred merchant, started suit against the
Milwaukee railroad for for
damages for a carload OF potatoes
which had frozen in transit. He has
just recovered judgment for $3.50 for
the potatoes, and the company's appli-
eStion for q new trial was denied.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-09-01
Write OF Reptiles.

Sioux Falls.-Interesting sidelishts
on matters in the national guard camp
on. the Texas border are thrown by
letters which have been received from
some Of the members of the South Da-
kota national guard now encamped
near the Mexicon line. .
Oscar Remen, one of the Voiin
members of the state guard, writes Of
the capture Of three Mexicans across
the canal from where the South Da,p-
tans are camped. They we're endeav-
oring to come into the American
lines, carrying about 150 rounds o:
ammunition under their clothes in the
for moi ~suspenders. They also had As
caliber revolvers and rifles. They
were lodged in all on the American
side. Writing of other things with
which the soldier boys have to con.
tend, Remen says:
There are all kinds of poisonous IN
sects here. Rattle snakes have been
killed in III company street. One
measured 5h feet long and had eight
rattles. There is also the centipeGe,
Which, 10 d pOlSOuOuS AuSSCL measuring
IL inches, and when they bite they
hook their feet in like ice tongs. We
also have the tarantula, which is a
large spider. 1t can jump about two
feet and is about. as large as a base
ball and is as poisonous as a rattle
snake. In the first tent we found two
Of them on the walls Of the tent. All
we could hear the first night was talk
OF tarantulas and rattle snakes"
Sergeant Verne Rayburn writes rela.
lives at Hurley that many of the state
national guardslnen take long hikes to
see some of the country. I'VE are
quite a curiosity" he writes, to south
ern regiments; they think we are all
COW punchers and only half civilized.
We have them all beaten in drill. They
say we are the hest looking bunch
physically, that has come SOUTH"
Carl Thune, an old Toronto, 8. D.,
boy, who is surviving in Texas, writes
that he has lost "a pounds since arriv-
ing in Texas with his comrades. He
expresses the opinion that he will be
unable to secure his discharge and re-
turn to South Dakote before next
spring. He writes further that he has
not seen a real bed since he left the
north.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-09-01
Wolf Crop Increases.

State Auditor Handlin has been go
ing over the wolf bounty records fol
several years and finds that either the
wolf crop is increasing or that al"t
ers are more diligent in their efforts
The record shows that for 1918 claims
were made on 1905 scalps. For 1914
1915 they had gone up to $40. As nc
annual appropriation for payment Of
bounties is specifically fixed, and all
claims under the law must be paid
pro rata on the amount on hand, the
payments for 1913 were 81 cents ON
the dollar; for 1914, SO cents on the dol
lar. and for 1915, 70h cents on the
dollar.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-09-01
MAY HELP OUT HOUSEWIFE
List Of Menus That Give Variety With
the Use Of Only the Standard
Foods.

The following menus were worked
out by a class In cookery at the Con-
necticut Agricultural college, the prob
lem being to plan II dinners, using
only four ommon foods, beef, pota-
toes, cabbage, and apples, without re-
peating a dish, and to select appro-
pirate food combinations and attrac-
tive ways Of serving these.
These menus could be used in winter
Or summer, and it is hoped that they
may suggest an answer to the house
keepers oft-repeated question. "What
shall I give my family for dinner to-
day?"
1. Roast beef, potatoes roasted with
the beef, creamed cabbage, apple pie.
2. Broiled beefsteak, French-fried
potatoes, hot slaw, baked apples and
cream.
3. Corned beef, boiled potatoes,
boiled cabbage, apple Brown Betty.
4. Beefsteak pie, baked potatoes,
cold slaw, apple fritters.
5. Minced beef with gravy, Drowned
mashed potatoes, scalloped cabbage
with cheese, Dutch apple cake.
6. Beef croquettes, creamed pota-
toes, cabbage and celery salad with
French dressing, apple tapioca.
Z. Pot roast, scalloped potatoes,
~sauerkraut, apple dumplings.
8. Potato soup, Drowned hash, cab
bage and olive salad with boiled dress.
ing, apple charlotte.
8. Cold beef loaf, German cabbage
with sour sauce, potato salad, apple
snow.
10. Baked beef liver, stuffed baked
potatoes, fried cabbage, apple sauce
and apple sauce cake.
II. Dreamed dried beef, hashed
Drowned potatoes, cabbage and green
pepper salad with soul cream dressing,
apple slump.
II. Rolled stuffed steak, riced pota-
toes, steamed cabbage with drawn but
ter sauce, apple and date salad.-Maud
e. Hayes, Department of Home Eco
Monies, Connecticut Agricultural Col.
lege.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-09-01
Indian Money Grows.

To put in Is years in prison on q
conviction OF murder, most OF which
has been devoted to attempts to be
released on technical grounds covering
al the angles of the differences be.
tween state and federal authority in
relation to the Indian, Francis Won
Moore has been released to find that
with the value of his allotment of land
and the tribal payments which have
been due him for the time he has been
confined make him fairly wealthy. ac-
oording to the standards among his
Deople.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-09-01

Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound would cure it. 1t helped both
the Change Of Life and the tumor and
when / got home ! did not need the doctor.
l took the Pinkham remedies until the
tumor was gone, the doctor said, and !
have not felt it since. ! tell every one
how l was cured. If this letter will
help others you are welcome to use it."
Mrs. E. H. BEAN, 525 Joseph Avenue,
Nashville, Tenn.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, q pure remedy containing the
extractive properties Of good old fash
toned roots and herbs, meets the needs
of woman's system at this critical perio3
Of her life. Try it.
If there is any symptom in your
case which puzzles you, write to
the Lydia Il. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-09-01
FricatelIi.

Pass through a meat chopper
enough pork tenderloin to make two
cupfuls and season with pepper and
salt, one teaspoonful Of grated onion
and d quarter -teaspoonful Of powdered
sage. Moisten one cupful of bread
crumbs with boiling water, squeeze
dry and add to the meat with one beat
en- egg. Shape into small cakes, dredge
with flour and brown on both sides in
hot bacon fat, cooking slowly in order
that the meat may be thoroughly
cooked without burning.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-09-01
Wipinu Out Gumbo.

The wiping out of the bare glmbo
bluffs on the west side of the Missouri
river rear here as an effort which is
being made by Fort Pierre business
men. They have noted that sweet clio
yer is getting a slow foothold on the
gumbo by iatural seeding. aid from
this they have purchased several
bushels of sweet clover seed, which
they will scatter along the bluffs this
citation, and take away the barreur ess
Of the river hills where gumDO
abOunds.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-09-01
news BRIEFLY TOLD
INTELLIGENCE HERE GATHERED
COVERS WIDE AREA.
GREATER OR LESSER IMPORT
includes What 10 Going On At Wash
lnaton and In Other Sections Of
4he Country.
WAR NEWS.

Reports are to the effect that Greek
military authorities have agreed to
withdraw their troops from eighteen
villages neal the frontier.
Both allied wings on the Saloniki
front, where the soldiers Of at least
seven nations are in battle, are being
bent back by the Bulgarians, accord
ing to London reports.
Canada is enlisting men fer service
IN the British navy, a departure in pol
icy, as 1t was decided at the begin
ming OF the war to confine recruiting in
Canada to land forces.
A report has been received In Ber-
lin by the Nachrichter Zeitung which
says that the German submarine
Deutschland arrived safely at Bremen
from the United States.
Major Norton Mattos, the Portu-
euese minister Of war, announced at
Lisbon a few days ago that Portugal
soon will participate in the war, fight
ing ON the side OF the entente allies.
The British steamer Whitgift, pre-
viously reported missing, now is un-
derstood to have been torpedoed and
sunk April 20, says Lloyds. The sole
survivor was a Japanese.
An Amsterdam newspaper says It
learns that General Won Kissing. gov.
general of the occupied portions
of Belgium, has RENTED the fine of
10000 pounds imposed on Brussels for
celebrating national fete day. July q.
In the recent operations around
Katia, east of the Suez canal, the
losses sustained by the Turkish
forces were estimated at about 5000
men, including prisoners, or virtually
0ne-half OF the force, according to q
London report.
The principal improvement in the
larger Zeppelins, in addition to their
great carrying capacity, is their in.
creased proof against anti-aircraft
shell fire. according to q German nav
al officer, who commanded a super.
Zeppelin in a recent attack on points
In England.
Herr Won Battocki, president Of the
German Food Regulation board, in an
interview with a Hungarian journal
ist. stated that negotiations are pro-
crossing between Berlin and Budapest
with a view to inducing Hungary to
turn over the surplus Of the Hun.
earian wheat crop to Germany.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-09-01
Reauiaition for Pock.

Gov. Byrne has granted a reQuisition
for Louis F. Pock, who is being held at
Sioux City for the officers from NJ ,ade
county. In 1916 Pock was cony'ctcd
In Meade county on a charge OF lar
ceny, and given a sentence of a y-.,lr
and a half. He took an appeal, and
pending this hearing vanished and
has just been located.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-09-01
MANY Automobiles.

Up to the present date, the auto
registrations for South Dakota have
reached 1880, an increase from ST.
240 the first of July. The registration
for the state will crowd we'll toward
$4,000 by the end of the present calen-
dar year., as the present market is
brisk and dealers are selling cars
about as fast as they can get them.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-09-01
Parsnip Balls.

One cupful cooked mashed parsnips.
one-half cupful cracker crumbs
(scant), n egg yolk, One-half cupful
coarsely ground nut meats. Combine
the parsnip, cracker crumbs and egg
yOlk !: salt to taste. Shape the mix.
ture in balls, roll them In the nut
meats. and fry them in deep fat hot
enough to brown q bit of bread In
forty seconds.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-09-01
Flo Sandwiches.

Cut thin slices OF buttered bread in
fancy shapes with fig filling between
each two. Prepare MS follows: One
half a pound finely chopped figs; one
half cupful Of sugar, one-half cupful
boiling water and two tablespoonfuls
of lemon Juice. Mix these ingredients
and cook in a double boiler until thick
enough to spreed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-09-01
Cream PUDDING.

Stir together n pint cream, thre6
ounces sugar, the yolks of three eggs
and a little grated nutmeg. Add the
well-bcaten whites, stirring lightly, and
pour into a buttered pie plate on which
have been sprinkled fine crumbs Of
stale bread to about the thickness OF
nm ordinary crust. Sprinkle over the
top a layer of bread crumbs and bake.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-09-01
MEXICAN TROUBLE.

an inventory Of the Mexican Railway
company preparatory to the return Of
the line to it's stockholders by the gov
eminent has already begun work.
Special Agent Rodgers reported that
two Americans. brothers, named Ham
iltOn, who own ranches in the state OF
Oaxaca, have been imprisoned in Mex
leo City and that he is seeking their
release. One is accused of having
killed q Mexican in 1912.
The story of a Villa chief with his
own hands cutting off the ears Of
twenty prisoners, who later were
shot, Is told by a rescued prisoner In
Ell Democota of Chihuahua City,
copies Of which arrived at Ell Paso a
few days ago.
Militiamen encamped along the ber.
der are forbidden to act az press cor
respondents by orders from General
Pershing. A number of guardsmen
who are newspaper men in civil life
and had been acting as correspond.
ents for home papers and other pub
lications are affected by the new rule.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-09-01

The New York Herald has reduced
the price of it's weekday issue from
3 cents to I cent in New York city
and outlying metropolitan districts.
The reduction took effect on Tuesday,
August p.
InfantiIe paralysis appears to be
spreading in New Jersey. The total
number of places now affected in the
state is 205, the total number OF
cases being 2,163.
Dario Resta won the speedway
grand prix automobile race at May
wood, ILL.,, his time for the fifty miles
being 29:52.49. Resta averaged 100
miles an hour. His victory gives him
$1,000 in prize money and a gold cup.
A. w. Garner, Of Drapersville, Va,
was SO years old before he yentured
to take q ride in an automobile, and
the car in which he took his first ride
plunged over a sixty-foot embank.
ment killing Garner and injuring four
others, including his wife.
The International Institute OF Agri.
culture at Rome, Italy, reports that
with harvesting very nearly complet-
ed in most European countries, indi.
cations are that the 1916 worlds
wheat supply will be almost Is per
cent less than last years.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-09-01
use Potato Water.

Potato water Is excellent for clean
Ing spoons and knives and forks. APP
ply It with 4 soft cloth. All stains
will disappear Immediately. Polish
with a chamois leather after this treat.
NeDt.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-09-01
Identity Of the Uproar.

s0SHStey u INC OPTOaF.
"Ah! the Ginning of the wedding
BELLS"
NO. That Is the brides father, who
has to pay the bills. %wringing his
hands."-Judge.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-09-01
HOW MRS. Bean
met THE CRISIS
Carried Safely Through Change
Of Life by Lydia E. Pinlham's
Vegetable Compound.
Nashville, Tenn.-''When I was going
through the Change Of Life l had . tu-

NOR as large as d
|child's head. The
doctor said it was
years coming
and gave me medi-
cine for it until l
was called away
from the city for
d O m 9 lime. OF
course I could not
leo to him then, 20
my sister-in-law told
that she thought
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-09-01

callers recently that he viii veto the
immigration bill again if 1t comes to
him for signature.
A surplus of s., 200, 900 from the pos.
tai service during the fiscal year end
Ing June 80 wal reported to President
Wilson by Postmaster General Burle.
son.
Secretary Flanagan Of the federal
farm loan board has issued a warning
to farmers that solicitors are busy in
several states without authority Of
the board attempting to collect money
for the organization of national farm
loan association.
Investigation of reports from PAN
m that a 6O,OOO-acre land con-
cession at the Atlantic end Of the
canal is being sought by q Spaniard
named Fernandez. presumably for
Japanese interests, was ordered by
Secretary Lansing.
Secretary Lansing announced that
the American members OF the joint
commission to undertake settlement
Of differences between the United
States and Mexico would be Franklin
X. Lane, secretary Of the interior;
Judge George Gray OF Wilmington,
Del. and DR.. John R. Mott of New
York City.
Final action on the Philippine bill
promising independence to the islands
as soon as q stable government Is es-
tablished. was taken In the house
when the conference report was adopt
ed and the measure prepared for
President Wilson's signature. which
is the only action remaining to make
it q law.
The government shipping bill pass
ed the senate by q vote OF 80 to q.
The bill provides for the creation Of
a government shipping board to &C
quire and operate ships for rehabilita-
ton of the American merchant ma
rine and appropriates $50. 100000 for
that purpose, to be raised by the sale
Of Panama canal bonds.
The destroyer Stewart, with q
merit mark of 96.714, led vessels OF
it's class in the navy in the gunnery
competition for the year 1915-1e16. &C
c0rding to figures made public by the
Nary department.
Despite the fact that the cost Of
living has gone m an~-~-'"~'.'y -
per cen since the outbreak Of the
European war, the cost Of subsistence
ii the navy has decreased q Of q
cent per man this year, as compared
with the fiscal year Of 1914.
President Wilson has signed the AZ
.ricultural appropriation bill carrying
approximately 81. 900 900 and the mil
itary academy appropriation bill carry.
1ng- nl.12k.00A \.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-09-01
GENERAL.

The old-fashioned, dreamy waltz is
coming back, and before another year
will have replaced the tango and
other acrobatic dances. according to
dancing masters attending their con-
vention at Chicago.
william J. Bryan will go on a
speaking tour for Precedent Wilson.
beginning September Is and continu-
ing until election day, speaking in
every eastern and midwest state, ex-
cept Missouri and Michigan.
Five negroes, three men and two
women, were taken from the jali at
Newberry. Fla. and hanged by a mob.
rs the result Of the killing Of Con.
stable 8. G. Wynne by Boisey Long,
. negro. The lynched negroes were
accused Of aiding Long to escape.
Colonel Roosevelt has been request
ed by Chairman Corrick Of the Ne
braska progressive state committee
and Ed Beach, chairman Of the re-
publican state committee to com to
Nebraska early in the campaign and
deliver at least two speeches.
BY . new order in council the Brit
lsh government Is empowered under
the defense Of the realm act, to 'pro-
hibit from entering Ireland any per-
son not . British subject. or who.
being . British subject. has since the
nrst OF March. 1916, come or may
hereafter come to the United King.
dom from parts beyond the seas"
Tho loss Of life from the tropical
storm which struck Corpus Christi,
Texas. and ton adjacent south Texas
counties late last week has been
Dlsce6 at thirteen.
Frank Wylie. s. years old. . carpen.
tef Of8 Idaho Falls. Idaho, developed =
800 u infanttls paralysis In Salt
I.A1o City, The lrst there since the
prseent epldemic began n tho coun.
-. Thero ~ much sneculation - tol
sGeNof ~ 80 o~oot5aete1 he Disease
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-09-01
N

President Wilson let 1t be known to
callers recently that he will veto the
immigration bill again il 1t comes to
him for signature.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-09-01

Tho loss Of life from the tropical
otOrm which struck Corpus Christi.
Texas. and ton adjacent south Texas
counties late last week has been
Dlace6 at thirteen.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-09-01

A surplus of 5 1920, 900 from the pos.
tai service during the fiscal year end
Ing June 80 was reported to President
Wilson by Postmaster General Burle.
son.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-09-01

President Wilson has signed the AZ.
,ricultural appropriation bill carrying
approximately 81. 0O0. 900 and the mil
itary academy appropriation bill carry.
tn~ ~ 41G n0A
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-09-01

Secretary Flanagan Of the federal
farm loan board has issued a warning
to farmers that solicitors are busy in
several states without authority Of
the board attempting to collect money
for the organization of national farm
loan association.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-09-01

Reports are to the effect that Greek
military authorities have agreed to
withdraw their troops from eighteen
villages neal the frontier.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-19

SAYS SMALL TOWN PAPERS
HAVE THE BACKBONE
Newspapers in smaller towns are
much more Independent than those
of the big cities, according to Basil
Manly, director of investigation in
newly formed committee on indus
trial relations.
Take for instance a recent story
we sent out on preparedness" he
said. 'The only Chicago paper
which published it, according to my
information, was the Herald. And
in that the article was so condensed
as to be almost unrecognizable We
have sent out good stories and we
are going to send out more good
stores. The newspapers of the small
er cities and towns eat our stuff.
The Socialist and labor papers inva-
riably print it in full.
There is undoubtedly a conspir-
acy to suppress certain kinds of
news, but whether the news is killed
at the source or whether it is car
ried over the wires and killed in the
individual newspaper offices is hard
to say.
THE reason papers in smaller cit
les are more Independent is that they
have no way of acting in common
policy as newspaper publishers of the
great metropolitan dailies have.
But people are waking up. The
standard of news values is changing
to them, although it may not be in
the eyes of millionaire newspaper
publishers. We are not discouraged
in the face of this conspiracy. We
have several plans through which we
hope to break into the news columns
of every paper in the country. We
are also going to send out a number |
of speakers. The movies will also be |
used in this campaign of industrial |
education.
There has been opposition. We