davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-31
For Superintendent of Schools.

For Superintendent of Schools.
To the voters of Grant county:
| wish to announce that | am q
candidate for the nomination for
superintendent Of schools subject to
the approval of the voters at the
coming primary election May %,
1916.
| am a graduate of the Madison
State Normal School, hold a life GER
~tificate and have taught in the pub
lie schools Of Olivet, Milbank and
WATERFOWL. Your support will be
appreciated. Respectfully,
Annie Jean Templeton.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-31
4 apr
Sale and Lease Notice.

Notice 10 hereby gwen that on April ~. ielt.
Il sale of Common school and natt
Lands will be held Ia Grant Comfy. The larIs
selected will BIC offered for sale 1t public auetiou
between the hours Of ~ O'clock .. m. and i
O'Clock p. m. At the court house in said county
and on April IS. 1916, all of the nnsold Common
School and Endowment Lande not under lease
will be offered for lease 1t puDlic auction be
tween the houre OF 10 o'clock q. m. and Z O'Clock
y. m. 1t the conrt hOnae iu said co MY.
Dated q Pierre, :. ~. jap. ~, 1915.
FRED HEfPEKLEE.
Commissioner Of School and Public Lands.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-31
Statement Of the Ownership and
MANAGEMENT Of the Herald Advance.

published weekly Ut Mupank,
>. d. required Oy act OF Aug
ust "a, l4l.:
Editor-Wm. w. Downie. Milhark. &. d.
Managing Editor WIN. ". Duw,ia. MilbAnk,
5. D..
Business Manager-Wm ". Downie. Mil
bxuk, ). ID.
Publisher-Wm W. Downie. MiIbank, $. ID.
Owner VIM. w. DOwnie. Milbank.S :. d..
known b0ndhuldere. m .rtvagcee and other se-
curity holders holding ! per cent or more Of
total amount OF bonds. mortgages or other Sc
curitIes-n0ne.
WV. w. DowNrE.
Sworn to aud subscribed before nee this End
day of March, 1916
w. MARTENS
(eeal) Notary Public.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-31
Notice to Creditors.

State OF South Dakota. County of Grant--ss. In
County Court.
In the matter Of the estate of Maggie NJ. Atkins
deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
Rachel knseke, execntrix Of the estate Of Mag
gle NJ. Atkins, deceased. to the creditors Of, and
all persons having claims against the said de
ceased, to exhibit them. with the necessary
vouchers, within six months after the nrat pub
LEGATION of this notice, 10 the said Rachel kuss-
Ike, execntrix, 1T the city Of Miltank, In the
county Of Grant, South Dakota.
Dated at Milbank, South Dakota. Feb. II, 1910
RaCHEL KUSSkE
ExecntriX Of the Estate OF
Maggie NJ. Atkins. deceased
Robert d Jones. Attorney for Executrix
Milbank. south Dakota mar u 4ap1i
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-31

Believing that | can be of service
to the people Of Grant county, as a
member Of the state house Of repre-
sentatives, | hereby respectfully
solicit the support Of the republican
voters at the coming primary
@. r Olson
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-31
Notice to Creditors.

Notice is hereby given bv the UNDERSIGNED
administration of the estate of Maggie NJ Iurnrr
deceased, IL the creditors Of, aud all persons
having claims against the sand deceased. 10 ax-
hibit tn M win the necessary vouchers. with
in six months after the first publication of this
notice, to the said administrator at his residence
IN kilborn township. Twin Brooks. in the conn
" OF Grant, South Dakota.
Dated ut Miihank. =. d.. Feb. 2lst. 1916.
FRED CROSS,
Administrator OF the EstAt of
Maggie NJ. Turner. Deceased
Thad l.. Fuller. Attorney for Administrator
Mllbank. Sd. mch3l .ap2l
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-31
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

At the solicitation of a number
Of friends | hereby announce my
candidacy for representative to the
state legislature, and solicit the
support Of the republican voters at
the primaries, and refer the voters
to my former record In the legisla-
ture.
\ Wpiap
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-31

Notice is here by given that in
the court room at Milbank or
Thursday and Friday, April 6 and
Z, 1916, and examination will be
given for Second. Third and Pri-
mary grade Certificates. Work be-
gins at $50 a. m.
II. G. Souier,
County Superintendent
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-31
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR.

thereby announce myself as a
candidate for the nomination for
reelection Of County auditor, subject
to the will of the republican electors
of Grant county as expressed at the
coming primary, and respectfully
solicit your support.
E.. NJ. Harper.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-31
For Superintendent of Schools.

For Superintendent Of Schools.
/ wish to announce myself a Re
publican candidate for the Office Of
superintendent of schools, subject
to the approval of the voters Of the
county. +
Edward Cruise.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-31
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF
SCHOOLS
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER

l hereby announce myself a can
didate for the nomination for coun-
ty commissioner for the third COM
missioner district, subject to the
approval Of the republican voters
of the district at the coming pri-
mary.
Frank Fransen.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-31
CLERK OF COURTS

hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the office Of clerk Of
courts of Grant county, subject
to the will of the republican voters
at the coming primary.
Earl Liggett.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-31
E. M. Harper.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

Fur KEPRESFN WAIVE
From expressions Of my friends in
all parts Of the county, | have con-
sented to be a candidate for Repre-
sentative
j. r. Birch
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-31
Summons

state Of sonth Dakota. County Of Grant-sa. H..
Circuit Court. Fifth Judicial Circuit
Laura Rogers. Plaintiff
Ne
Albert ErlandeOn, as
guardian of the Person 4
estate of Arthur Carl Will
helm JOnAeson, and Gerh. SUMMONS
+. Liljefelt 4 Albin j. Jon
aseon. tmil Erlspdson.
and Arthur Erlandson. as
one OF the heirs OF John
EftEndsOn, deceased, and
Albert Lindahl. Treasur-
er OF Grant count, SOuth
Dakota, Defendants
The state of South Dakota 70 the above nam
ed De fendants:
Yon are hereby summoned and required IL
answer the complaint OF the p%lalntiff, which wac
i'ied III the Office of the clerk of this court al
MilhADk. in Grant county, South DAkotx. on the
BIRD day OF March. 1916, and which prAys for "A
jndg ment qnieting title 10 and the determination
of all adverse claims against the premises des
to-wit: Lot ten (l0) IN Block ten Qo), of the
city Of N iibAnk. South Dakota. and to serve .
copy of your answer to sald complaint on the
undersigned at his Office in the city of Milbank
Grant county. south Dakota. within thirty day.
after the completed service thereof npon yol,
exclusive OF the day Of euch service. and If ynl..
fail to anewar sail complaint within thar tta-.
the plaintiff will apply 10 the court for the
relief demAnead in the complaint.
Dated sat Milbxnk, ). D., this o3rd day Of
March, l9lp.
TIIAD l.. EULER
mA i APPS Attorney for Palutif.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-31
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER

To the voters Of the third COM
missioner district: l hereby an
nounce myself as a candidate for
the office of county comm ssioner
in this district, subject to the will
Of the republican voters at the pri-
mary to be held May %, 1916. l
will appreciate the support Of the
voters Of my district at that time.
Julius %Jorgenson
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-31
For Superintendent of Schools

For Superintendent of Schools
To the Republican voters OF Grant
County:
| hereby announce that am a
candidate for the office Of County
Superintendent Of Schools, subject
to the choice Of the voters at the
coming primary election May 20 i,
1916.
Your support will be appreciated
Cordially yours,
Isaac Nachtigall,
Twin Brooks, S. d.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF
SCHOOLS
| hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the office of County
Superintendent of Schools of Grant
county for endorsement of the
voters at the republican primaries.
May %, and will heartily appre-
ciate the support Of all my friends.
John w. Guest.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-31
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTEND-

FUN 2 N OUT EItIV IEIND-
ENT
l wish to announce that | am a
republican candidate for nomina-
tion Of Superintendent Of Schools,
subject to the approval Of the voters
Of the county.
George w. Reinmuth.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-31

State of South Dakota. County Of Grant ss. III
Circuit Court. Fifth Judicial Circuit
Laura Rogers. Plaintiff
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-31

FOR STATE SENATOR
have consented to again be a
candidate for State Senator.
C.. S. Amsden,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-31
FOR

Weide.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-02-05
Mexican Meat Loaf.

Mix thoroughly pound and half
Of chopped beef, half pound of finely
chopped veal and quarter of pound
of chopped salt pork, tablespoonful
of finely minced parsley, half a
chopped onion and tablespoonful of
minced green pepper, also teaspoon
full of salt and saltspoonful Of pep
per. Cut long, narrow strip from a
canned pimento and arrange layer
Of the meat mixture firmly in the bot
tom of dish previously wet with cold
water Then lay the pimento strip
lengthwise on the meat and cover
with the remainder of the meat. Pack
in we'll and bake three-quarters of an
hour In quick oven. Make a gravy
of the drippings, adding little tomato
Juice and chopped green pepper.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-02-05
VALUE OF DRAINAGE
Much Swampy Land May Be
Made Quite Productive.
WORK is ONLY FAIRLY BEGUN
Lands Too Wet for Profitable Produc-
tIon of Crops Should Be Drained
Improves Soil by Making IL
More Porous and Friabie.

rprenared by the United States Depart
ment of Agricultural
Rv simple drainage much of the wet
swampy farm land which cannot De
cultivated in its present condition
may be made productive. There
is also many a piece of cultl-
waited land which is not producing
what it could be made to do II it were
nroperly drained. Indeed, according
to the departments specialists, drain
age in the United States is only fairly
begun. and It's immense possibilities
are but little known. Farmers Bulle-
tin No. 524 of the United States de-
partment of agriculture discusses this
subject in some detail.
Lands that are too wet for the most
probable production of crops, such as
wet level land, low spots, and the dry
subsoils of flat areas on the submits
of knolls, river and creek bottoms, and
peat boys, should be drained. Even
uplands may often be drained with
profit, especially hillsides subject to
erosion or inclined to be "spouty." In
deed, drainage is profitable wherever
It is necessary to the fullest use OF the
land. It Is not uncommon for lands
too wet for cultivation to produce,
when drained, go to 10 bushels of corn
or oats or from one to one and half
bales of cotton to the acre. On much
of the drained land the increase OF
yield is from rs to 100 per cent, and
by the increased yield and decreased
cost of cultivation the value of the
land is often doubled.
Improves the Soil.
Drainage improves the physical con-
dition of the soil by making 1t more
porous and friable. Thus stiff soils
are made more easy to work. The
roots of plants are given a greater
feeding depth by the lowering of the
water level and hence the ability of
crops to utilize moisture is increased.
Well-drained soils absorb more rain
fall than undrained soils, thus de-
creasing erosion and damage by floods.
Drainage warns the soil. Heat
from the sun acts directly upon the
soil when excessive moisture is re-
moved by drainage. This is notice
able in the North, where the planting
season Is from one to two weeks
earlier on drained land than on sim
liar land when undrained. The dan
ger of damage by frost both in the
spring and in the fall is reduced.
Warming of the soil also causes the
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-02-05
Pennsylvania Plum Pudding.

One cupful milk, two eggs, one cup
full molasses, one-half teaspoonful nut
meg, one-half teaspoonful salt, two
teaspoonfuls baking powder, one cup
full bread crumbs, one-half cupful corn
meal, one cupful chopped beef suet,
one-quarter cupful finely minced cit
ron, one cupful seeded raisins, one.
half cupful currants; -four to make a
stiff batter Steam fully three hours
turn from the mold and strew chopped
almonds over top. Serve pudding hot
with sauce made thus: Cream to-
gether one cupful of pulverized sugar,
scant one-half cupful of butter, beat
whites of two eggs in, one at time,
and one teaspoonful of lemon flavor
ing; stand on ice short time before
serving. Serve sauce very cold.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-02-05
Kisses; Marriages; Divorces.

About once in every decade a new
temple of Bohemia comes suddenly in
to prominence on Broadway, says the
New York Times. For instance, there
is Broadway's little Hungary. Kisses,
marriages and divorces at wholesale
and just for the asking is one of the
features at the Hungarian peasant ball
nights. At these balls a force of po-
lice is maintained to arrest violators
of long list of humorous laws, and in
addition to this it is rule that any
person must kiss a member of the op-
posite sex when asked or be arrested.
Marriage is also compulsory, even If
proposed by stranger, but as d.
vorce will be granted for the asking,
no serious results ensue. A person who
marries must obtain a divorce before
marrying another or an arrest will fol-
low. Fines of five and ten cents are
exacted for the various offenses, the
proceeds being devoted to worthy
charities.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-02-05

enough to take care of the flow from
branch drains, which may necessary.
be placed low to secure sufileien
fall.
Open bitches work well with a drop
Of four feet to the mile, although
some, of necessity, have no more than
one foot drop. IN loamy soils subject
to freezing the sides of the ditch
should have a slope of As degrees, in
sandy soils greater slope, while in
stiff soils subjected to little freezing a
less slope will do.
Outlet bitches should usually follow
the natural course of the water, al
though efficiency and economy may
necessitate a diversion from the nat
ural watercourse.
Use of Open bitches.
When the ditch runs through field,
the earth should be leveled back from
the bank, so that no more ground
than is necessary will be lost from
cultivation. When the value of the
land is high, the open ditch should
not be used where it is practicable to
use tile. In the middle West tiles as
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-02-05

pair of columns, themselves support
ed, each on the back of griffin, In
traditional oriental fashion.
Tombs of the Scaligers.
1t would be easy enough to refer In
turn to number of other remarkable
churches in Verona, with their mas
sive colonnades, their dark crypts and
other delightful features; but we are
not making a guide book, nor in these
war days Is there much use for such.
It sufflces II we can quicken the men,
cries of some of our readers or stimu-
late the interest of others by cur ram
dom remarks. The former class will
not need to be more than reminded of
the famous group Of tombs OF the
Scaligers, over which Ruskin used tc
pour forth his eloquent admiration In
glorious flood. Right in the busiest
part of the city they stand, close to
the Piazza del Signori and yet closer
to Santa Maria PAntica, which was the
parish church of the family In the days
of its relative obscurity. Whence they
came, these Scaligers, we know not,
but they leaped into fame, two of them,
by having their heads cut off in 1857,
and four years later their kinsman,
Mastino, was elected captain of the
people Mastino in turn was duly muir
dered, and his sarcophagus is the earli-
est of the group-a plain affair like
those of his immediate successors of
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-02-05
Possible Source Of Potash.

A possible source of potash may ex-
list in the tailings piled up at the con-
centrating mills of the big copper
mines in the West. The 'porphyry"
ores which are being mined by the mill
lions of tons annually contain several
times as much potash as copper, and
this remains in the tailings at the
mills, material already finely ground
and in condition for treatment. as well
as easily accessible for shipment. This
potash. however, is locked up in the
form of silicate minerals, and the COM
mercial extraction of potash from
silicates has been for several years
the subject of earnest study by indus
trial chemists, who have not yet arr
rived at definite conclusion.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-02-05
PROFIT FROM ALFALFA ACRE
Greatest, Most Profitable and Produc-
tive Swine Forage-Test Made
at Iowa Station.

By JOHN M. EvvARD, Chief in Swine
Production, Animal Husbandry Section,
Iowa Experiment Station.)
Recently there was returned a profit
of a little over $3.50 for the operations
carried on an acre of alfalfa; the corn
was charged at 60 cents, and the hogs
sold for 81.
Now these are the returns for the
happy combination of settled corn
young growing fattening pigs to the
weight Of $50 pounds, no charge being
made for the alfalfa. Charge the al
falfa at $40 an acre and there remains
$240 pork values assuming no loss of
pigs) over and above feed costs. Labor
is arbitrarily assumed to be Offset by
the manurial residues remaining; of
course charge of 81 pig labor could
be charged and still leave for the
acres operation net return of 1905.
The alfalfa acre carried "A pigs on
the average from weaving to market,
these pigs finishing at $50 pounds,
fat and Embarrassing. No alfalfa, of
course, was left on the acre; it was
all pastured. This is not the best prac-
tice, but it shows what corn on an al
falfa acre will do when the corn as
well as the alfalfa is pushed to the
limit.
These pigs gained 1.46 pound day
during the entire grazing season of
140 days, requiring 3S7 pounds of corn
feed for hundred pounds gain, this
charge for alfalfa on the basis of a
hundred pounds gain amounts to $.12
az cents), making a total cost of
1925.
After paying for the alfalfa and
crediting all the profits to the corn
the net return per bushel was, with
81 hogs, almost a dollar, or exactly
9S5 cents.
But let us remember that alfalfa in
itself will not net $3.50 on the acre, or
corn alone 9S.5 cents to the bushel
when fed to 81 hogs.
1t is the very happy combination of
settled corn and settled alfalfa thai
does these things.
The cost of gains with 60-cent corn,
and $40 alfalfa at $4.25 perhaps tells
the story best-although it is well to
bear in mind that after all is said and
done in the swine forage story that
corn and alfalfa are prominently the
most profitable corn belt doublet of
economic feeds that it is possible to
grow and fatten swine on.
Alfalfa is our greatest, most produc-
tive, most profitable swine forage and
corn is our greatest, most productive,
most profitable swine growing feed
Why not plan the swine feeding with
alfalfa and corn as the basal feeds?
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-02-05
Touch on the Democrats.

John Wetmore Hinsdale, ex-presi-
dent of the North Carolina Bar asso-
citation, tells this incident:
IAN Italian applied for naturaliza-
ton papers. He swore allegiance to
the United States government, and
answered several questions quite sat.
isfactorily.
AT last the Judge asked:
"'Do you belong to any society or or.
ganization inimical to the government
of the United States?
This was too much for the Ital.
ian to understand. and he was silent.
The judge explained the meaning and
again asked the question. A CLEAN OF
understanding overspread the face OF
the Italian, and he replied:
Yes, Judge, I'm Democrat -
Chicago Journal.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-02-05
EXTRA LINEN SUPPLY
NATTER THAT Is THE DESIRE OF
EVERY HOUSEWIFE.
Nonograms Should Be Embroidered
on Every Piece-Fancy Work
That Can Be Done in Mo-
ments of Leisure.

No housekeeper can ever have
enough attractive linen for her table
and her bedrooms. She may have
enough for actual service, but it is
wise to keep just little ahead OF the
actual need in extra towels for guest
room and bathroom. It is also advis-
able to keep just a little ahead in
the supply of linen for the table.
Every set of napkins and each table
cloth should have the housewives sur
name initial or her monogram en-
broidered upon it. There is question
as to the proper place to put the
initial or monogram, but the majority
prefer the letter on tablecloths to be
in the corner, where they will come
Just off the rounded edge of the table.
Napkins should have the initials in
the corner or in the middle on one
side, where they will be on top when
the napkins are folded. Tea napkins
are the only ones on which wreath
can appropriately be placed. 1t Is
quite permissible to place an initial
within the wreath or other decorative
motif Tea napkins can also be fin
ished with hemstitched or scalloped
edges.
Some women may argue that they
haven't time to put fancy work on
household linen. This is a poor ar.
gument, for almost every woman has
a few momentc during the day when
she sits down to chat with a neigh
Dor or when she is waiting for the
homecoming of her husband to his
evening meal. 1t is during these odd
moments that great deal can be
accomplished, especially in the way
of fancy work. Pickup work is good
for the nerves.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-02-05

belong to five different periods of
building and rebuilding, and the
earliest of these (temp. Gallienus)
were doubtless not the first Theo-
doric's work comes next; considerable
fragments of its courses of stone and
herringbone brick can be discovered
by anyone who hunts for them. A
later style Is shown in the work as
cribed to Charlemagne; and after that
come medieval an6nrenaissance fortifi-
cations, each marking period of pros
perity in the city's fortunes. 1t is not,
however, Roman Verona that people
love and travel to see, but the Verona
of the middle ages, the Verona Of
Romeo and Juliet, of the Scaligers
and the great artists-Pisanello and
the rest-a city of the south in which
the northern breezes also blow, and
where between east and west, Lom-
hardy and Venice, divergent ideals
meet and sometimes mingle.
Lombards Were Active There.
Theodore and his Ostrogoths be-
longed by desire and In fact to the last
age of Rome, but their successors the
Lombards clearly ushered In the mid
die age. They came over the Alps as
barbarians, but in time Italy civilized
them, and during that process Lom-
bard architecture was born. Anywhere
from Cividale in the east to Payia in
the west, traces of their early activi-
ties may still be found-barbarous at
first, presently growing nobler till by
the seventh century they were capable
of raising churches which are still de
lightfuJ to men of modern refinement
At Verona the Lombards were particu-
we might display the remnants OF
some of their very early efforts. Such
fragments, however, are interesting
only to antiquarians; but when we
come to the great churches, San Zeno
for instance, or the cathedral, it is
of architecture capable of a far wider
appeal.
San Zeno's, indeed, is perhaps of al
| purely Lombard churches the finest
| as a work of art. 1t is simplicity 1t
self in form, but well proportional
and in every way agreeable to looi
upon. The existing church was bull
in the eleventh century, the nave re
built in 1888, and the choir in the fiji
teenth century. The most noticeable
exterior feature is the great portal il
the middle of the west end. 1t is ;
plain oblong opening, surmounted b.
! gabled porch which is carried on