davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-04-20

April 5, 1917
Board met persuant to ADJOURN
ment and took up the following BUSH
ness.
W. w. Downie official p hitting ...... IL 05
Grant County Tribune official printing 81
The application Of F. w. Angerhof-
er for a refund Of his 1917 tax assess-
ed for the Improvement Lake Albert
ditch on the Nj Of NEt 17.l2O-47, to
the amour Of s4.44, said F. w.
Angerhofer claiming that the said
tract was not assessed at the time OF
the making such ditch. On notion
the application was rejected.
The application OF Fl. A. Martens
for the payment of SIS for all taxes
against lot sixty-four Eastmans Sec
ond addition to the city Of Milbank,
was approved.
The application Of the Farmers
State Bank of Straudburg as a de-
pository of county funds vas APPROX
ed.
The application OF Joseph Hedman
for u loan of $1,000, from the perlnan-
ent school fund on the swt of Sec. "a
1880 was approved.
Bills allowed:
f.. NJ. Harper county auditor postage
STAMPED envelopes, l13 95
+. NJ. Harper county auditor electric
light and water rent - II
The former matter of the incorpor-
alton of the town of Marvin having
been abandoned. a new petition was
presented to the Beard, signed by +.
&. Sholberg and others. asking that
the town of Marvin br Incorporated.
On motion the following order for
an election for thai purpose was an
animOusly voted:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-04-20

proved.
The quarterly report OF justice of
the peace A. M. Nixon for the quar-
ter ending Mar. 3lst. 1917, was ap-
proved.
The following banks in Grant Gown
ty having made formal application
as repositories for county funds we're
approved:
Bank OF Commerce. Milbank. S. D..
First National Sank, MiIbank; Mer-
chants National Bank Of Milbank:
Stockholm State Bank. Stockholm;
Bank of Revillo: Gold & Co., State
Bank, Big Stone City; First State
Bank, LaBolt: Marvin State Bank,
Marvin: State Bank of Twin Brooks:
Albee State Bank. Albee,
Adjourned 70 April 9Th.
f. M. Harper Co. auditor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-04-20

00e 1
Grant Cospty Telephone Go. y .
Grant County Telephone Co........"
0eO. a. .Tutsle refund on taxes....... 70
nesall.Advsnce printing and supplies -.
!. 3 : es s.ss,i labor il eoaa.y ;issssisi
Jobs Liia;s.;s. iisi6or' il county treasures -.
". y. wilson jsaiis.oi = teacher: mes.
csrsss P.oi..i work o. county iara.. $50
Thoe Rtnlsy sheriff serving warsants.
4. Il. Nizon Jastic: coaii cosss... II 50
0sans COnnty Telephone Co.. rent and
tolls 70 new couFt houee ..... rs
a Hel0 A6vonco 60 Jessie Lewio..... %
C.R. RaGebreteon work on county farm 10
J. y. Nalsle mdse TO county farm ...... b
MlteeloeAadt Eros mdee 70 county farm ID Y
Oeosee : 1ssvene witness tess In inss-
r.s::ss -; aaris; nd'sso vsasisn ,m
4. +. Nlgoa jussics costs claimed
n11.W allowed - I'D
Molheook witness iees 10
3eo. Va AecA Witneao foee. ........ ~
]. 81. Tboo1n 100 - ooaoey farm $500. -
oe0oe Ceaaoy oevtow esppebes - coun 80
-; t;irisiis. Ii;sssss......... 10
- a~ppltsGsion Of A. 4. Bloom.
~ = rofund q - 1915 tax OF
c4Johneoo Of 80 same having
81 petd oArougA nisoehs, ~ sp-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-04-20
FURTHER NOTICE:

FURTHER NOTICE:
Notice Ia hereby given that . map
OF the proposed town OF Marvin, and
. census Of the district embraced
therein and . survey Of the territory
to be included within the said pro-
posed town we're on the 9Th day Of
March, 1917, left at the banking house
OF the Marvin State Bank IN said ter
ritory for exsmtn alton bv persons in
terested In the incorporation OF said
town and the same will remain there
for more than 30 days for inspection.
Dated the 9TH dav Of April, 1917.
John Mariner, Applicant.
p. p. Scholberg. Applicant.
K. A. Ramsey, Applicant.
A. NJ. Swanson, Applicant.
On motion Board adjournment to
April 9th, 1911
E. NJ. Harper, County Auditor.
April 9Th, 1917
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment and the following miscellaneous
bills were audited and allowed:
Anna skasston aid for Jan. Feb. and
March, poor eelies. ............. SIS %
'G seo,; d n1:.; 'd E:,iiio' elaine. ka.ei',:
Bssck and Martin. naii rent Tor Farm.
ss's ohore Course. o Rsvtllo, claimed
Il t s: :,,S.: soss:; ::s;.:;. :1,:,e: no
for telephone tollG, ............. 90
sslaadech , Johnsoa. nerchasaiss
cast cs:a., isvi::.. oa1e..i piiai;aa. s1
dosghtoe uiaia Co.. school esoks. =
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-04-20

Earl Liggett having fled a list of
the amount due the physicians and
justices for vital statistics for the year
1916 in compliance Sec. "a, Chapter
100, Session laws of 1915, on motion
auditor was ordered to issue warrants
to each as follows.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-04-20

r.. N Harper. county auditor, freight
and e1pfeee, II -
D.. {. Telephone Co.. tolls to new court
L. i. Necoerg. aid Tor three months,
Jan, Fec. and March 500
J. x b,fcn. gfavel Tor ighwaye,.... IL 50
j. w. watson. mdse. to county FARM. Is
Max J: koeils. salary Of Reg OF deeds
for March, 1917. 100 %
Fowler 8 Knntson, work for sounty
News wa, f,' :; s.i Co., '"pp'''. 10 comfy,
News Printing CO.. supplies to county.
m4onth Of March, 800. ~ OF
Thos Finley. sheriff, collecting delin.
qnent tax, JAN, Feb, and Mar. ...... II 20
Educator supply Co., supplies, 10
Brown ! Sanger hiina case for clerk
OF cousts.....- TO- 50
Brown i Sanger. supplies to county. is az
Will 4. seach Printing Co, supplies to
W. N. weled Mig. Co., .appiie. to = "
county supt. 80 Oh
Perkins BIOS. Co.. supplies to county. 50 IL
Perkins Bros. Co., supplies t. county, 80 ~
Capital supply Co., supplies TO county So Is
Brown q Sanger, supplies to county. 10
Will A. Beach, Printing Co.. supplies
to T7
Thos. Finley. ehe'rin fees, ............ : 10
Grant County hevle y, oficiAl printing, As 80
/ D.. Aldrich, official printing.......... 81 IL
j. G. Tessin, ndse to comfy 10
J.B. Mccoy, labor and material plast.
erlnK new court house, SCI %
Aimee Macdonald, salary for deputy
reg. of deeds for March, 65 90
Frank Fransen,, commissioners per
diem and milea re, 81 10
Z. a: Berg, commissioners per diem
anu mileage, IL 10
Far IipUptt havipr Hlod a 1;c% nf
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-04-20

The hearing on che application OF II.
A. vngelsang and others asking that
the sen OF Sec. 20-11o-48 be set out
from Vernon school district No. 5,
and be made Q part Of school district
No. I coming up regularly at this
time, and there being particular OBJ.
lection 70 said division, on motion
the change il boundaries % called for
Ia tho petition was granted.
The application OF F. w. Tulowit-
etzke, for On statement OF the Lake
Albert ditch tax Of Oh. 05 on SEX of
Sec. 7-12O-47 Was approved, the same
hoinU w~rnnUfnllv aaaaaa0d.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-04-20
Summons Complaint Filed

State OF South Dakota, County Of Grant-ss,
In Circuit Court, rifth j Judicial Circuit
Frederick A. Williams. Plaintiff
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-27
North Howell Notes

Capital Journal Special Service)
North Howell, July 27.-Harvest i,
close at hand and the continued dry
spell has very materially affected the
prospect of an abundant yield.
There is to be social at the
church Friday. A short program fol
lowed with ice cream and cake
Born at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Vinton, girl, July goth.
Virgil and Arthur Morgan were visit.
ing at Mill City few days this week.
Mrs. Il. G. Wiesner made a trip to
Albany to visit her mother the first of
the week.
A large number of our people at
tended the funeral of Chas. Woelke at
Gervais last Friday. Charley was one
of North Howell s volunteers and we
all honor his memory.
The Henry Fletcher family of Salem
in company with E. b. Fletcher and
family, spent last Sunday on the banks
of Pudding river for days outing.
Our boys are anxiously awaiting the
final orders in regard to the draft, so
many conflicting reports appear in the
papers that it leaves one in doubt as to
just what they are expected to do,
nearly all our "eligiblcs" were drawn
and while we deplore the fact that the
necessity exists, we think all are ready
to do their duty although in some
quarters it will entail considerable
hardship.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-27
THE TACTICAL COYOTE

1t would hearten Americans if the allies would for once
work together With four great zones there never
any fighting any two of them at the same time 1t
would teach the allies commanders something if they
could visit the wild and supposedly woolly west and
observe the fighting tactics of the coyote Alone he
not fight the white mans dog but when two of them are
together they make any dog long for home and its
comforts in short order When they get dog away from
his camp and MASTER Of them will attract his atten
tion by showing his teeth and presumably making sneer-
ing remarks to his fighting abilities. When the dog
stirred to anger rshes at him. he discovers something
The other coyote that has been sitting around apparently
entirely dsinteesed in the dispute suddenly attacks the
end of the dog that is away from the other coyote and
helps himself to mouthfu two Of home fed dog This
the dog real distress and increases his anger He
turns around and rushes at the animal that has mouth
full of him, determined to get revenge and also
the lost portions of his anatomy. Does he succeed?
Never heard of such in years spent in the coyote
country Instead he discovers without being told that
the other coyote has attacked him posterior as the
lawyers say and that he too has sampled good sized
piece Of some whitemans pet pup. The result is his
owners tent is haven thoroughly appreciated
by the dog after he has pair of coyotes working on
the end Of him furthest from the bark Hence wei
paraphrase saying of Solomons and say to the COM
manders the different fronts go to the coyote you
sluggers, consider his ways and you will know bamed
sight more"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-27

end | hated to think a man who SO evil
IDENTIFY admired me would let me 90
away without word.
Then | commenced to think of Tom,
OF the new apartment, our finances. IF
rom could afford to send me home, if
re could manage that, why he could
manage other things. l wanted a lot
ct new things for the new home. some
nice pieces of furniture. and draperies.
He'd have to "managen them some-
way, l concluded.
| did not know until long afterward
that mother had written Tom about
fathers illness, that she was worried
about him, and had asked Tom to trv
and send me home. wonder if 1 had
known if | should have felt differently.
Tom had changed in the last few
months, notieeably so since he had oc-
eupied so important a position. He had
grown quieter, more secretive. and seem
ed TO have better control of his temper.
AT least he didn't give way to it as
cften as formerly, tho occasionally he
would fly into a rage over something.
did not like his keeping his busi-
ness affairs from me. Whenever read
anything about husbands trusting their
wives, confiding in them I told him of
il, just as / used to DO when I was first
married. But it only made him sneer
at the writer, and did me no good.
Are you afraid III have nickel
on don t know about-or spend. Sue'r
he asked once when l had repeated
something of the sort.
81 think 1 should know I declared.
You shall know all that is Of inter
est for you to know, and nothing else"
lie had answered with the new dignity
he had someway taken on Of late.
(Tomorr0W-Home.l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-27
New Books at the
Public Library

Fiction.
Deland-The iron woman.
Duncan-AGy garden doctor.
Gregory-The short cut.
Hannay-Spanish gold. :.
Lagerlof-The emperor of Portugal
liza.
Mundy-Kipg of the Khyber rifles.
Miscellaneous.
Barstow-Famous sculpture.
Bennett-How to live on "a hours a
day
observation-disclosures in farm wood
work.
Forbush-The coming generation.
Poast = Indian names facts and
games.
Sehultz-Raee or mongrel.
Sharpe-Plain facts for future eiti-
Hems.
Taussig-some aspects of the tariff
question.
Kipling-Life's handicaps.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-27
A LETTER FROM PEGGY

"Oh, am so sorryl The party will
be failure if you are not there,r he
answered in his usual flattering man
ner "But Mr.. Randall is not going is
hes''
No, he cannot get away
:" Will you extend the invitation to
him, and ask him to phone me9' Then,
"What day are you gOing9"
Day after tomorrow! Father is i'll,
and l want to get there as soon as pos
sible.'
"I1l see you at the train, il not be-
fore" he told me before he rung off.
The next thirty-six hours were busy
ones for me. 1 entirely forgot that
Helen had asked me to pay Madame.
Tho remembered to visit two or three
tradesmen and tell them / was going
away for two weeks, and give them a
Ittle ON account. They might dun Tom
while I was away.
Carol Blackjack was not at the train
after all, and / felt little disappoiut-
ed that he had forgotten to say COED
bye to me. Tom had come home to help
me with the baby and my luggage, how
ever. SO 1 hid my disappointment, altho
1 had told him Carol was to be there.
A Consoling Telegram.
But a few seconds before the train
started. and after Tom had left me, a
boy came thrd the train with a mes
sage:
"a telegram for Mrs. Randall . he
called, aud gave it TO me just as the
train started.
Important bushes prevented me
from saying good bye. A pleasant visit
and a safe return.
"CAROT..'s
Semeway that Telegram made me
wonderfully comfortable. Nv ego had
developed fast in the last few months,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-27

Secretary Ocott has just issued the Oregon Buebook
for 1918 1t is of the handiest little booklets issued
anywhere; containing just the information wants
about all state affairs giving the and addresses Of
all state and county officials historical sketch of the
creation of the state list of postofces and in fact is
compendium of useful and often-wanted information
There money expended by the state that brings such
satisfactory returns, much of them 1t used in
the Schools and is mighty handy little volume to have
around the office. The Capital Journal and no doubt
work of reference and Secretary Olcott is to be COM
mended for his foresight in inauguratng the little
booklet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-27
Makes Fourth Trot
In Double Harness

Chicago. July 27.-The Countess Kali
man Czacky, well known in Chicago,
New York and San Francisco, today
was plain "Mrs. White.'' She was mar
ried late yesterday to Charles f. White,
wealthy board of trade broker.
Mrs White, formerly Miss Maud
Howard, was first married about ten.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-27
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
M!!yH!Iulsbsand y! T! i g! and ]!
VS" By jaime Phelps 800
CHAPTER CyTT

CHAPTER. CVII.
The morning mail brought me long
letter from Peggy. She had been spend
ing much of her time with mother, help
ing her take care of Tom. Jr. Father
was i'll, or rather ailing. and mother
felt anxious about him. Mother had
said nothing of this in her last letter,
50 was surprised, aud worried Peggy
asked after all the people she had met
while with us, but particularly did she
seem to be interested in Everett Gran
dell She asked many questions should
rot be able to answer, as he had been
away for some time. Tom had mention
cd that he was getting better very
slowly.
eve must get Junior home,' I told
Tom, "mother win be unable to keep
him if father is ILL.,"
We had decided to call him Junior -
as having two Tom 5 in one house was
rather confusing at times.
"How would you like to go after him,
and take the babyl'' Tom returned
Eve would let Norah go home, and her
wages and board viii pay your ex-
penses. have TO go 10 Boston on bust
ness next week. and shall be gone sew
eral days. When 1 return IN take my
meals wherever happen to be. -
"That would be fine. but l n only be
gone two weeks in all. So Norah 5
wages would not amount to much to-
ward mv expenses.
"wcii TN manage it someway. You
plan to 80. %
A Message.
Tom had scarcely left the house be-
fore Carol Blackjack called up TO ask
us If We could join motoring party the
Following week.
81 an going home-after Tom" I
told him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-27

The machinery and material for the bridge is
irving and the thud of the pile driver will be heard
preparing the piers for the reception Of the old bridge
1t will be great day for Salem well the people of
Polk county who naturally find this their trading point
of crossing the river at their pleasure The ferry at
best poor makeshft after having bridge, and it
is cheering that in couple Of months the annoy
ance of waiting the river bank for Charon and his
craft will be thing of the past The old bridge
piers will give temporary relief and promised
that within year the bridge wilL.be ready for
traffic 1t is little too early to talk about celebration
occasion
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-27

sumed by Americans ns-gentlcmen who
will devote their time to making new
ruins instead of rubbcring at old ones.
Old John Brown was bad a guesser
in his liberation scheme as Kaiser Will
helm in his conquest scheme. But one
guessed in the cause of freedom, the
other in that of slavery. Hero versus
Hun.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-27
Rippling Rhymes
by Wall Mason
IN THE HILLS

write this rhyme mid scenes sublime, in
far-famed Colorado, where hills so high
they scrape the sky throw out a cooling
shadow. Longs Peak uplifts its shining
cool as tar, while, where you are, heat rays
are fiercely pelting. The crystal rills that
seam the hills attract my fat attention, and
aspens quake by lonely lake too beautiful to
mention Here Nature spent her last red
cent to make scene enthraling, with
crags and woods and other goods, and
mountain torrents brawling. And tourists
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-27

England claims to be mistress of the SEAS and yet she
is unable to maintain blockade successfully in the North
and stop trading in contraband of between the
Scandinavian countries and Germany Her control it
seems does not include the North where Germany
seems to rule instead of Britannia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-27

The average Salem youngster would look forward to
the state fair with much enthusiasm did it not have
the narrowing thought accompanying it that school
mences at the same time
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-27

TUdlIs IaI IdT IIOm nOInt, upon IIllS SctIle
eysian they're swarmng DER the rocky floor and jar
my startled vision For they're attired in garb ALFRED
in garments plainly dppy in sdeshow rags they scale
the crags and toll up pathways sippy. 1t two
shames that men and DANES when they go for outing
must distress by wearing dress so loud it's fairly
shouting The mountains blush when tourists rush along
the pathways ruy in rags that the wolf and BEAR
and drive the woodchucks nutty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-27

The l. W. Ws. are steadily drawing nearer Salem.
Yesterday strike in the logging camps in Washington
county reported and the closing down of camp,
with the probability of others following in short time
So long these pests conne their activities to nothing
worse than quitting work nothing will be done, but when
they go to poisoning cattle is being done around
Klamath Falls threatening to burn up the country
they said to have done at Grants Pass there will be
something done that will make them do some thinking
before second trial is made at it. The pioneer spirit has
not all departed from Oregon and they surely knew how
to deal with savage enemies, red or white
A report just issued by Labor Commissioner Hoff,
shows there is little shortage of labor Oregon farms
Farmers exchanging work here in the valley and if
there is any material labor shortage feel it but little
There berry pckers still needed and there will be
extra demand for prune and hop pckers should these
crops be ready for picking at the time which
quite likely to be the case this year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-27

DAILY APITAL JOURNAL
circulation guaranteed by
ndi Burean Of Crcuaions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-27
1t Can't Be Done

: \ 4 y 4 4 *** *#* 49, y j
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-27
And He Did

- < 4 4 : x x 4 < = =
The Washington times., 1917-12-07
HOOVER MOVEST TO
PREVENT WASTAGE
BYFOOD HANDLERS

Herbert Hoover in his war on waste
in foodStuffs has gone after the
scsIps of licensed distributors in big
cities.
The food dictator today sent Out
instructions to all State administra
tors designed to round up food
handlers who have been following the
peace time practice Of hoodwinking
farmers and other shippers by reject
ing shipments unjustifiably. and per-
mitting them to go to waste.
Consignees now under license who
refuse without good cause to unload
shipments OF perishables hereafter
will have their licenses to do business
refoked. State administrators have
been told to proceed vigorously in
such cases.
This action is expected to have a
salutary effect in speeding up the
unloading and movement OF refrigera'
tor cars, in addition to preventing q
very large wastage OF food
The Washington times., 1917-12-07
FREE MILK DEPOTS
FORD. c. CHILDREN
READY YFOR OPENING

Everything is in readiness today
for the opening OF the milk depots
that are to supply nourlshment to
underfed school children OF Washing
ton. All arrangements have been
completed by Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes,
director of Fairgrounds in the Dis
trict. who will have charge OF the
work.
Sanctioned by the District govern
ment, the Christian Endeavor Milk
Fund. which arose in response to
statements printed in The Times, that
children were fainting in the schools
through lack of food. is meeting with
the enthusiastic support OF all
Washington.
my attention was called to the
fact that children in Washington
were fainting in school" said Com
missioner w. Gwynn Girdiner. who
is a member of the advisory board OF
the Christian Endeavor Milk Fund
today. Upon investigation / found
that these children had had no break
fast. We have made a thorough in
vestigation and we find that the par
ents of these children are good,
honest, hardworking people who.
having large families. are unable be-
cause of the high cost OF living to
give them proper food and clothing"
Much credit is due The Times" de-
clared Harry C. Fisher. the organizer
of the Christian Endeavor movement
to aid the school children, "for bring
ing this situation to light and push
ing along the work of remedying It
1t speaks well for our success that
a movement inaugurated on Monday
should be in active operation on
Saturday"
Three milk stations will open at
noon tomorrow. One at the play
grounds on F street between Twenty
first and Twenty-second street. north
west; one at Tenth street and Vir-
ginia avenue southeast, and for the
negro children at Third and B streets
southwest. Milk IL to be distributed
twice daily.
The Washington times., 1917-12-07
l5-YEAR SENTENCE
FOR SHOOTING OFFICER

Calvin Edward Sterner. the eighteen
year-Old electrician, who October ! shot
Traffic Policeman Cheney at Ninth
street and Pennsylvania avenue, was
sentenced by Justice Stafford today to
fifteen years In the penitentiary.
Sterner pleaded guilty.
John Gibson. CUI0red received thirty
years. being convicted of felonious as
sault on Florence Porter. Tho court Iu
imposing sentence on Gibson. ~.ir. Il
that the jury would have been iu-,iiird
ia adding the death penalty 10 view Of
tho circumstances
John Walter Jou.- WI, given ten
years for assaul'.us u. .. Moorman. Il
Waterman. MAY l.
Rosetta Holmes, Joseph Holmes. Annie
fapne' and .. ;. ". Washington. all
highway robbers, Iereivcd ten years
each.
A total oi lu3 wears Of penal sarvitUde
was meted Out by Justice Stafford.