davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-09-28
xl.

The chief sent for BOroday early the
next morning.
"YOu'ye turned the trick all right
he said, grimly smiling.
Boroday, as immaculate us ever, set
tied his tie.
"Yes2"
"Sit down." said the chief. "Now
that you know you're going, I suppose
you're not In any particular hurry"
Boroday ran his hand over his silky
beard.
Il should like to get to q barber"
There Is no great hurry, now" said
the chief. when Boroday was comfort
ably settled and smoking Of his
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-09-28
P|NSk Was RUINED
Railroads Cause Commerce CT
important Russian City to
Decline Rapidly.
SUFFERED MUCH FROM FIRE
Much Of Wat.r-Borne Traffic Which
Formerly Passed Through Town
Diverted-Exchanoe Point for
Trade With Germany.

The important district town Of Pinsk,
with q population OF $1,000 before the
outbreak Of the European war, nearly
two-thirds Of whom were Jews, Is de-
scribed In a bulletin issued by the Ma
tional Geographic society following the
news that the city has been set on fire
by the Russians In their effort to drive
out the Germans who captured It two
years ago.
"In the midst Of the great swamps
through which the Pripet river seeps
toward the Dnieper, Pinsk was an i'm
portant Industrial center at the begin
ming OF the world a Its factories for
the manufacture of Russian leather be-
ing famous, while Its output of oils,
soaps, beer, pottery. lumber and
matches was considerable.
Ruined BY Railroads.
Contrary to the usual trend OF prog
ress. railroads have caused Pinsk's
commerce to decline, for when the steel
arteries Of trade began to thread the
p~oliessie forest land) district of the
province OF Mlnsk they diverted much
Of the water-borne traffic which for
nerly passed through this town. Pinsk
was an exchange point for trade with
Germany and Poland via the Dnieper-
Bug canal, with the fertile DDeiper val
ley via the Pripet river, Lnd with the
Baltic provinces ana the Niemen river
valley via the Ogiusky canal.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-09-28
Almost Human.

A few days after the arrival Of a
family Of kittens at a neighbours. little
four-year-old Isabel was invited to pay
them a visit. Delighted with what she
had seen, she returned in ecstasies to
her mother.
"Oh, mamma" she ra%pturously ex-
claimed, "thcy have the dearest little
pussy cats next door! But do you
know that their papa has gone away
OF Il long holiday and left their man,
ma alone to take care Of them? Isn't
IL a shame ?"-Sioux City Tribune.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-09-28
Every Woman Wants
But She Didn't.

oness or duchess or something like
that, and, somehow or other, she be-
came thick with Il professor, as the
classical hlokes would have 1t. and he
invited her to come to his observatory
to see the eclipse, says London Ideas.
I've come to see the eclipse" she
told the professors assistant. "Profes-
sor S~auashnoodle invited me to come"
I'm sorry, but the whole thing was
over an hour ago." said the assistant.
contritely.
Then said the dignlfied dame, II
will wait for the next"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-09-28
BIG Saving In Coal.

The New York, New Haven & Hart.
ford. which has taken of 1870 pas.
seEger trains. Is thereby saving, each
week, 2,O54 tons Of coal, equal to an
annual saving Of 1868 tons. AS two
tons OF coal will warm a family of five
persons q long time, it is estimated
that By reason of this economy Of train
service nearly 10000 persons could
be kept comfortable during the coming
winter.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-09-28

eternal Russian cigarettes, Il wish you
would tell me why you disposed of
that pearl the way you did. It wasn't
quite up to our agreement, you know.
1t was to be given to me ind / was to
return 1t. Instead Of that I had to
make q wild-goose chase out into the
country"
"Ahv" said Boroday, into the coun-
try"
The chief, who was accustomed to
reading faces, watched Boroday closely.
but IL there was a tightening about the
Russians eyes. It was very faint.
"You know blamed WELL" said the
chief peevishly. 'just where ! had to
so to get that thing. And You know
blamed well also that on Sunday after
noon I always play poker. It was-
well, inconsidernte, to say the least"
Boroday smiled.
u am exceedingly sorry that you
were put to any trouble about It." he
said. "But as you may understand,
have not yet seen my-friends, and Of
COuE0e-
He shrugged his shoulders. The chief
was skeptical Of his ignorance, never
the less He humored what he chose
to consider Boroday's within. First he
gave him the note which he had re-
celved by special delivery the day be.
fore. Quick 40 be was, the Russian
could not quite conceal his astonish-
ment.
I'm the aims box" said the chief
SOMEBODY with = OF humor had
charge Of this little affair. Bryant Is
senior warden, It seems. IN this church,
Il was clever"
Boroday passed the letter back to
him.
Il shall tell my confreres. It II quite
original"
The chief was smoking q large cigar.
Unlike the police chief OF fiction and
the drama, he did not speak around
the cigar, but carefully removed It, not
ont 81 respect to his visitor. but out d
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-09-28

railway over the Rocky mountains, a
feat, which at the time, held the acmi-
ration Of the world.
The driving OF the golden spike at
Promontory point, which linked tbs
Union Pacific and the Central Pacific
on May 10, 1869, is the event most
prominently fixed in the minds Of the
American people, for it was on that
day that the entire nation celebrated
with the firing Of military salutes and
the ringing Of bells and many. parades.
But the real task was conquering the
mountains.
The executives Of the Union Pacific
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-09-28
Some Information.

"Sedentary work." said the lecturer
on physical torture, 'tends to lessen
the endurance"
In other words" butted In the
smart Aleck. the more one sits the
less m can stand"
Exactly" retOrted the lecturer, "and
II one lies a great deal ones standing
Is lost completely."-Judge.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-09-28

This world Is willing to tolerate q
lazy mai who has money.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-09-28

A quiet wedding IS often the prelude
to a noisy divorce.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-09-28

corn between the toes, us we'll as pain
full calluses on bottom Of your feet. It
never disappoints and never burns,
bites or inAames. II your druggist
hasn't any f%reezone yet, tell him to
get a little bottle for you from his
wholesale hOuse.-adv.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-09-28
PAlN7 NOT A Bl1l
LIFT YOUR CORNS
OR CALLuSES OFF
No humbup! Apply few drops
then Just lift them away
with fingers.

This new drug Is an ether compound
discovered by n Cincinnati chemist r.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-09-28

Is called freezone, and can
&l-.1AAD now be obtained in tiny
l bottles as here shown at
R!c.sM very little cost from any
~ drug store. Just ask for
C frcezone. Apply a drop O:
two directly upon a tender
corn or callus and instant
~ the soreness disappears.
Shortly you will find the
~ corn or callus so loose that
YOU can lift 1t off, root
-~ and all, with the fingers.
0NT WI4 Not q tWinge of pain,
Ml N soreness or irritation; not
ZM blA even the slightest smart
y } ! / ! !. { ! !: !. . !. ! &. /. ! ! ! ! ! : !. ! ! ! !. !: !. !. !: !: !. !. !. !. !. . J. !. ]: !: ! ! ! !:
Exam. @M,,M A., ing, either when applying
NlII NNlI| #a %freezone or afterwards.
lN Nh This drug doesn't eat up
M EWt tl the corr or callus, but
&ET ,lM' 4; hit shrlveis them SO they loos-
ElMl IE[l RI en- and come right out. 1t
M Hlis no humbug! It works
Hllike 4 charm. For 8 few,
~D cents you can get rid Of ev-.
The day book., 1917-02-20
A GTVEAWAY

Mistress-Bridget, some of the bed
clothes are missing. Was any of it
left out of doors over night?
Bessie (age 6)-Bridget isn't to
blame, mamma, know where it is.
Papa's got it.
Mother-What do you mean,
child?
Bessie heard some Of the folks
next door sayin' this morning they
saw papa with three sheets in the
wind.
The day book., 1917-02-20
AMT NATURE WONDERFUL!

! Pa an Ma
When pa gets sick he puts up an
awful kick an all the kids have to
hOt-foOt back and forth from the
drug store and are kept buster than
a flock of buns around a free lunch
counter when the bar chauffeur isn't
looking.
The can't even think out loud and
ma scalds her hand trying to push
hot water into water bottle too fast
and all the while pa is gToaning,
gasping and grunting like an airdale
pup with his head caught between
the rUngs of a rocking chair.
He has a touch of grippe. The
whole house looks like it ran into
cyclone. Everything upset. The pO-
tatOes are scOrching, baby has a
chunk of hard coal caught in its
mouth, the front and back door bells
are ringing, but the spotlight is on
pater-PA IS SICK-but-when ma
is sick, oh, how different. She goes
right along with her work, pushes
the carpet sweeper over the floor the
same as any other day, is quiet, not
much to say and sometimes laughs.
She's not feeling just extra well
and is sure she'll be all right tOmOr-
row. She takes the cats tail out of
the baby's hand, looks for Eddie's
rubbers, gets supper ready and ten
thousand other things, and all the
while ma is sick.
Now brave members Of the mascu-
line tribe, amt ma entitled to the
vote? Aye! and then again, some
more ayes-eVen more so.
-O-O
A GIVEAWAY
NTsrAy.oCc Llv-iHcrnA 1eA L.
The day book., 1917-02-20
NOT SERIOUS

"No," said the once musical maid
firmly, 81 could not sing if you should
ask me. l have given it up"
But why?" asked the wondering
friend.
"The doctor ordered it."
'Is that alp" breathed the friend,
with a sigh of relief. Il was afraid
it might have been the police"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-01-12

state Of the obligation In the prlnci.
pal and take over tho mortgages.
The time limit was set for July. lie
failed to do 80. explaining that he
had been unable to make the mecca
sary arrangements. The landboard
thereafter ordered the attorney gem
eral 10 commence an action against
the state auditor and bring suit on HIS
bond
The matter drlfted along until tho
latter part of the asst administra-
tion, when ]. II Peterson. attorney
general then. submitted long com
munieatlon, IN which he held that ac-
ton Of that kind could not be tmken
aud recovery could not be had The
matter ended there NO far as the old
board was concerned
Security u Ample
Tho new state land board ia bs.
fore taking an adjournment at its
regular meeting last Friday secured
the records of the old board and
made an investigation of the Huston
loan matter After this had been
done and notatloas taken. the gov
ernor moved that the action of the
old board be reaffirmed and that the
preaent attorney general. after gath
ering the data In connection with
the transaction make an inyestlKa-
tIon into the matter and proceed
thereafter TO bring suit on Huston. =
bond
II has never been eontendcd tina,
the security In the land wRa not auf.
ficieni for the amount Of the loan
made. although al the time the appii.
cation for the loan was granted Ia
was not known there was a water
assessment against the lands
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-01-12
THE "woMEN's spEe IALs

All accounts from the poBt agree
that the train load OF eastern womor
who went out there 90 argue for Mr.
Hughes In tho suffrage htatss con
tFibutsd nightly 10 hia defeat. soma-
one has reckoncd up that they wsrs
three days IN Washington ami n
week ln California. both Of which
Hughes Loaf. that they were only a
few hours in Oregon. whidh he saved
speaking there only In the eiiy III
Portland. which ho lost oysrShaln.-
lnEly. the rural districts alone saving
the state
The patrbnlzlng attitude OF the 40
called mllilenalres of tho east ~ho
we're without The ballot. towards
their sisters Ia the wen who had
been using It for soma tins. pro
yoked deep resentment. And IN con
sequence enough 81 the latter de.
elded 70 vote for Wilson TO turn the
seals
This ~ the report frbm the weal
We incline 10 think Il correct Dos
ION Herald
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-01-12
TO BRING SUIT AGAINST
BoSDsMEN OF FL. II

The state land board has directed
Attorney General T. A. Walters TO
bring suit on the $4,000 bond OF
Fred l.. Huston. former state audit
or. The attorney general was order
ed and directed to gather the rec
ords of the former land boards pro-
ceedings with regard to the alleged
Huston dummy" loan and upon this
record the suit Will be instituted.
says the Capital News.
Echo of the Campaign
In taking the action II did this
morning the land board echoed an
incident that played no unImportant
part in the last political campaign.
The so-calied Huston loan exposure
created a mild sensation al the time.
The former state auditor secured a
$4,000 loan on certain farm lands
I'm Bonneville county, but at the time
the loan was made the board was not
aware of the fact the lands had be
longed to the former state auditor.
VIM "0S NAi1h a uiNilDfE III the UDdEu ],
and that they were then In process
Of transfer 70 Luther A. Huston. and
P. W Williams.
Violated Instructions
II vas claimed that part of the
land had been personally appraised
by the former state auditor. and part
by George a. Day. former state land
commissioner. After the board ap-
proved the applications. Huston. II
was alleged. secured the warrants
drawn In the land department. took
them to Idaho Falls under instruc-
tions to deliver them to one of the
banks there. which was directed 10
hold them In escrow until the title
of the lands had been perfected. vio.
lated the instructions by cashing ths
warrants at the bank and proceeded
to clear the acts.
Held - So4 Collect
The old state land board. folloE
Ing the exposure. met and called mp
on the former state auditor 10 maxi
good the amount Of the principal In
volved in the loan That was pri y
10 July. Huston agreed to. II h.
could make arrangements. relieve thi
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-01-12
HENRY NATE.
Consta BILE
EsTRAY NOTICE
have in my possession the follow.
ing described animals:

have in my possession the follow
ing described animals:
One black mare, or years old.
branded with S. on left shoulder,
will weigh about 1000 pounds.
One bay, blazed face mare, four
white feet, branded quarter circle ]
on left thigh and brand resembling
inverted figure 6 on left shoulder,
will weigh about 900 pounds.
One red and white 2-year-old steer
with horns, branded on left hip
with s with half circle over 1t and
Q at the bottom, underslope In each
ear.
One red and white 2-year-old Here
ford steer, dehorned. square crop off
right ear and underslope In left ear
branded T / on left ribs.
Unless sooner claimed by the own
ers. the above described animals will
be sold at public auction in the vii.
lage of Georgetown, Idaho, at 3
O'Clock p. m. on Monday. Jan. Is
1917.
ALBERT BACON,
City Marshal
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-01-12
EsTRAY NOTICE

have in my possession the follow
ing described animals: One two
year-old Holstein heifer with square
crop in right ear and underbit in
left ear; branded with U with curl
on top and bars extending beneath
1t at the bottom, on left hip.
One Holstein COW, no ear marks
branded s on left hip and HIP
combined on left ribs; she has q
calf marked with underbit and left
slit in right ear.
Unless sooner claimed by the own.
ers, l will sell the above described
animals at public auction at the home
Of Isaac Johnson in Ovid. Idaho, al
2 o'clock p. m, on January 16, 1917
ARTHUR PETERSON,
Constable
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-01-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior, u S.
Land Office at Blackfout, Idaho.
Dec. 8, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that George
G. Bagley. of Raymond, Idaho, who
on May 9Th, 1910, made homestead
entry No. 07S53. for the Eh SCI
sec. 80. SWA NWA. NWA SWK
Sec. SO. township 10 south. range
IS east, Boise Meridian, has filed no
tice OF his intention to make five.
year proof to establish claim to the
land above described, before M. b.
Cherry, United States Commissioner
at Montpelier, Idaho, on the 27th
day of January. 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses
Joseph Poulsen. Gideon c. Mumferd
John G. Teuscher, all of Raymond
Idaho. and Martin III. Phelps, OF
Montpelier, Idaho.
J. r. CARRUTH,
1z-l5-6t Register
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-01-12
Had Habits.

Those who breakfast at eight
O'Clock or later, lunch at twelve and
have dinner at six are almost certain
to be troubled with indigestion.
They do not allow time for one meal
to digest before taking another. Not
less than five hours should elapse
between meals. IL you are troubled
with indigestion correct your habits
and take Chamberlain Tablets, and
you may reasonably hope for a quick
recovery. These tablets strengthen
the stomach and enables 1t to per-
form it's functions naturally. OBJ
tainable everywhere.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-01-12
A WORD WITH WOMEN
Valuable Advice for Montpelier
Readers.


Readers.
BILE patience the daily misery of back
ache, pains about the hips. blue,
nervous spells. dizziness and urinary
disorders. hopeless OF relief because
she doesn't know what is the matter
II Is not true that every pain in
the back or hips is trouble peculiar
to the sex Often when the kid
neys get congested and inflamed
such aches and pants follow.
You can tell IL is kidney trouble il
the secretions are dark coloreA. con-
tain sediment; the passes are top fire.
quent or scanty. Then help the
weakened kidneys. Don't expect ex-
pect them to get well alone.
Doan's Kidney Pills have won the
praise of thousands of women They
are endorsed at home-rcad this
Montpelier woman's convincing
statement
Mrs. Anna Hansen. Tenth street.
Montpelier. says: l have had great
benefit from Doan's Kidney Pills
and recommend them as fine
kidney medicine. When kidney trou-
BILE was bothering me, II took this
medicine only q short time to rid
me of 1t. don't believe Doan's Kid
ney Pills have an equal in curing kid
ney complaint"
Price SO cents at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Hansen had Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-01-12
TO run a DAIRY rot
NEED DAIRY cows

NEED DAIRY COWS
According to Professor Ben Il. Ell
dredge. dairy expert OF the Utah
Agricultural college. three factors
combine to govern the coat OF dairy
products: The animal. the feed. and
the equipment.
Discussing the first Of these. Pro-
lessor Eldredge has this to say:
How many throughout this state
today are milking cattle that have no
dairy ability. cattle that are de-
scended within a few generations
from beef ancestry, and probably
mixed with range blood with no dia-
position toward milk production fur
Their than sufficient to partly feed
the calf! This Is a class OF cows
whose milk product for a year in a
dairy would reach about $500
pounds, produced under the condi-
tions where the price of $500 pounds
OF their product could not pay for
the feed consumed and the care and
labor attending its production. The
same feed and the same care ex-
pended on cattle whose product
would be 1000 pounds OF milk per
annum would reduce the cost OF that
product TO the point where satiafac-
tory profit could be returned. So
we see how important II il that we
dairy with the right kind OF cattle.
/ 40 ~ N I'm ~
and feeding her properly for one
year at about the price OF 5000
pounds OF milk. Figuring this milk
at state standard for butter fat which
is S.2 per cent? In some economic
ally managed herds COW that pro-
duces less than that amount is mark
ed for early slaughter. But take
those figures and let us figure them
for moment. Suppose we have two
COWS, whose product ia $500 pounds
each The two together will give us
net profit to the value of one
thousand pounds OF milk per annum.
Now take COW whose yield will be
1000 pounds with the same proper
2 tiOHaNo COBt IOE Keep anu teeu, OF
the value OF 5000 pounds OF milk, and
her profit Will be 1000 pounds of
milk, which would Just equal the
profit from e Their two combined.
and this produU; occurs with less risk
with only ono COW TO provide shelter
for and with other contingent ex-
penses in proportion We make n
profit equal to what is made on the
other two. Then under feed and ex-
pense conditions outlined above why
isn't COW that will yield 1000
pounds of milk worth two whose
yield is $500 pounds? Some will
say: But there Is the carcass to
be taken into consideration when
those cows are sold for beef" But
we are not feeding them for beef. we
are feeding them for milk. DO not
forget that milking has to be done
about ak hundred times year for
from five to ak years. approximately
the average length OF time that a
COW is useful in the dairy. The
trouble with many Of our farmers In
their dairy operations Is that they
can't get away from the beef notion.
Before we can ever successfully do Il
dairy business we must work with
dairy ideas. with dairy equipment
and with dairy cows"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-01-12
EsTRAY NOTICE

have in my possession the follow
ing described animal:
One yearling blue Holstein steer
with blotch brand on left ribs. swal
low fork and upper bit in right ear
and under slit in left ear.
Unless sooner claimed by the own
er, will sell the above described
animal at public auction at John
Perkins place in Montpelier at !
O'Clock p M, on Saturday, Jan. 20,
1917. J. s. HEGGIE, Constable
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-01-12
EsTRAY NOTICE

have in my possession the follow
ing described animals:
One bay yearling mare with white
spot on forehead and on nose, brand
ca Wa combined on left shoulder.
one DIack yeafling horse colt with
whlte spot in forehead, no brands
visible.
one brown horse, z or s years
old, branded ! 5 on right thigh and
U S on left thigh.
Unless sooner claimed by the own.
ers the above described animals will,
be sold at public auction ut ". p
Nelson's place in Ovid, Idaho. Mon
day. February 8, 1917, al O'Clock
p. m.
ARTHUR PETERSON.
Constable
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-01-12

Anxious Mother III as after nine
o'gipek when tshra tatne down To
breakfast htF n1rutnk aud the poor
giri didn't hoax s5tii Dc nit Her sys-
tenn needs tenlttE ~ What DE- yUu
think ~ Iron r FHthse stsbod it.s-a e..
Anxious Mother - Vat Kind OF Iron
had she better iakeF. Father She
had better take nanrDs.. III.
change.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-01-12
just Ike WI. man.

Tint cl9es - tseu hours siow :. said
the man ~ the luusr i hsa he raas
home ~ Ais usual tiiae and found the
dlnnsr not even sttrie : "ImponslblS. .
said his wlfr. = set 1t enly Ills after.
noun. ! srhl oser 10 Mra. Smiths.
next door. aud mixed her what time Il
Was. md then ~ so0u a. She shos ID
IA" lsrr be@ KoHu niRl knys. ihe .
Is'ipe fpr blackberry lanl. ! rAlne right
hyiue and ~ thv clock 10 the time she
told me-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-01-12
EsTRAY NOTICE

have in my possession the follow
ing described animal:
One red two-year-old heifer. star
IN forehead and white on belly, low
er half of tail white, no brands or
marks visible.
Unless sooner claimed by the own
er, ! Will sell the above animal at
public auction at my place In Dingle,
Idaho. on Monday Feb. 5, 1917, at .
o'clock p. m.
HENRY NATE, Constable
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-01-12
EsTRAY NOTICE

have In my possession one red
steer calf about two months old, but
no brands or marks
Unless the same is sooner claimed
by the owner, will sell the calf at
public sale at my place in Dingle on
Saturday, Jan. 20. 1917, at 10 o'clock
q, M.
HENRY NATE.
Constable