davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-11-04

Mr.. $. S Lockhart, the repub
lican candidate for county Judge
has a communication in this is
sue, in Il dignitied and courteous
manner replying to the venomous
attack made upon him by the
editor OF the populist organ.
This attack should secure for
Mr.. Lockhart the vote of every
republican and also every populist
who loves fair play. The attack
was inspired solely because Mr..
Locl1hart has constantly and at
all times refused to be a party to
Mr.. Volkmar 5 schemes and
plans for his own enrichment.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-11-04
Vote for Thomas Fitch for

Vote for Thomas Fitch for
state senator,
Because he is a repub blican,
and the prosperous county OF
Grant should be represented by
the party of prosperity.
Because he is an old soldier
with the scars of battle on his
person, and will be as true to
right principles at Pierre as he
was true on the field of Chicka-
mauga.
Because he is an old settler
and q man Of the people. He
knows the wants Of the people
and can be depended upon to Ia
Dor for their interest.
Because he is q man of clear
Judgment and will vote against
the pernicious and expensive
scheme Of trying to make the
state a school book publishing
house, to which his opponent is
pledged by the populist state
platform.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-11-04

With a republican president
and republican congress, the
friends Of the free home bill may
VIII consider whether republican
or populist congressman can best
assist them in securi e the desir-
ed relief Their good common
sense will quickly show them
that republican cong essmen will
have more influence with re
publican congress and president
than any populist representative
could.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-11-04

Democracy and populism was
in control of the government
from 1892 to 1896. Republican
policies have been in effect for
the past two years. If you pre-
fer the business depression, low
prices and stagnation Of all com
mercial affairs that characterized
the democratic policies then vote
the populist ticket. If you want
the presenteraofprosperity upon
which we have entered to be con
tinued then see that you say SO
by turning out and voting the re,
publican ticket and encouraging
your neighbor to do SO also
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-11-04

The Populists have persistent
ly circulated a falsehOod that c.
Fl. Burke is a railroad attorney.
Mr.. Burke has never directly or
indirectly been in the employ OF
any railroad nor has he ever re-
ceived one cent of compensation
from a railroad. This falsehood
is merely a sample Of those upon
which the Populist's campaign
has been based.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-11-04

Some malicious person has
been circulating the report that
Prof. Ramer is an A. 2. A. The
report is absolutely without foun-
dation or truth. Prof. Ramer is
not and never has been mem
Der of the A. p. A. or any similar
association. He is a Christian
gentleman, whose work in the
summer school Institutes of the
state is the highest kind Of en-
dorsement of his qualifications
for the position Of superintend-
ent. Vote for Ramer for county
superintendent.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-11-04

With A. G.. Somcrs and VIM
Schafter as representatives in
the state legislature, Grant coun-
ty will have two honorable and
capable gentlemen to speak for it
at Pierre. They are both sue
cessful farmers and will make
worthy representatives See
that you pu an X before their
names on the ballot.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-11-04

The extreme viciousness with
winch The populist organ isattack
ing several of the republican can
didates should be an inspiration
to republicans to vote the
straight republican ticket The
organ is not supporting any re-
publican to whom there is any
opposing candidate. 1t would
defeat them all if it could do so.
1t is not good policy in war or
politics to do what your enemy
wants you to do.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-11-04
Consolidated April Il. 1896
How to Vote.

Voters should remember the
change in the manner of marking
ballots made by the last legisla-
ture. "A straight ticket can no
longer be marked with a single
(X) at the top. The voter must
make an (X) in front Of the name
of every candidate for whom he
wishes to vote, no matter what
ticket the name is on. To vole
the republican ticket the ballot
must be marked with an X Us
follows:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-11-04

On the inside page of the paper
this week is some very inter
esting reading, to which the
thoughtful voter should give at
tention. Our populist readers
are respectfully referred to the
article headed "Some Interest
ing Facts compiled and pre-
sented by H. L. Loucks. Anoth-
er article worthy Of perusal by
all is "Expansion Proposition
by Bartlett Tripp, the father of
democracy in South Dakota, but
who is more Of a patriot than a
partisan, and will this year vote
the republican ticket.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-11-04

Mr.. Corskie is circulating a
circular printed in Scandinavian
in which he proclaims his qualits.
cations for the office of county su-
perintendent, but he neglects to
state that he is a populist and is
the candidate Of that party.
Prof. Ramer is an educator who
is making the profession Of teach
ing his life work, and is not US
ing the profession as a stepping
stone which he expects to aband
on for another profession as soon
as possible. A vote for Ramer
is a vote to keep the schools OF
Grant county on a high standard
Of advancement.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-11-04

A vote for VIM. Jennings for
sheriff is a vote to sustain and
endorse the efficient and honor
able manner in which he has con
Quoted the duties of the office
during the past two years.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-11-04

When you vote for the popuiist
candidates for the legislature re-
member that you are voting for
the wild experiment of state com
pilation and publication Of school
books. The populist candidates
are pledged to this measure by
their state platform. The state
will have to expend at least a
third of million dollars before a
school book is placed in the
hands of the pupils. The scheme
would be a costly failure.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-11-04
oyster Supper.

The ladies of the Catholic So
ciety will give an oyster supp r
at the sample room OF the St.
Hubert hotel, Tuesday even ng
Nov. 8. Get some opsters while
waiting for the election retur is.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-11-04

From the beginning the fusion
papers and orators have avoided
discussion of principles or issues
and have devoted themselves to
to putting forth falsehoods
against the Republicans, unable
to meet Republican argument at
any point. They have tried to
smother the issues with tor
ent of mud. Their allegations
havebeen completely andprompt-
ly refuted. Driven to desper-
alton they propose to wind up
the campaign with charges utter
" without foundation but sprung
too late for refutation. Voters
should remember that any char
ges issued at this time are patent
falsehoods since had they been
genuine they would have been
utilized early in the campaign.
Intelligent men will not only
meet these roarbacks with dis
belief but will resent depravity
which originates them and the
imputation on the intelligence Of
this state.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-11-04

The present conditions and the
condition Of the country when
President Mckinly was inaugu-
rated-is the best argument that
can possibly be made for repub-
llcan success.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-11-04

Wheat-tO- day-No. 1, ooc; NO
sic; No. 3 A 9.
Mr.. Knute Engebretsen o.
.. kdams was Milbanll visitor
ast Monday.
Mrs. Fred Dawson of Corona,
ras visiting in town the first OF
he week, the guest of Mrs. Wm
,lallett
Mrs. Thomas Fitch will en- ter
ain the Ladies Aid Society, next
Thursday afternoon.
Wood Bros. advertise an un-
Usually fine stock of lumber aud
~ building material.
Mrs. F. w. Smith of Groton, is
ei visiting with her sister Mrs. w.
h. Johns of this city.
=. Wood Bros. claim to have one
bf the largest and best stock OF
stoves in the state.
y Mrs. Isham, sr., who spent the
summer with her son George
Isham in Grant Center, depart
ed for Detroit, Mich, yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. GOtlob Oehler OF
Grant Center, are on trip to
Scotland, S. D., where they are
visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Oeder, and grandson.
Rev. G. w. Sydow, of Waseca,
! Mimi, was visiting friends and
looking after his farm interests
in Alban township the first of
the week, returning home Tues
day.
MARRIED-October 80, 1898,
At the Methodist Episcopal
parsonage Milbank, S. D., by
Rev. O. Williams, Mr.. George n.
Williams and Miss Myrtle
Zielike.
James D. Reeves, Of Groton
the republican candidate for
state auditor, was in town be
tween trains Monday while on
the way west. Those who know
Jim Reeves best like him most,
and the state will have faithful
and honest auditor ifheis elected
A. L. Abbott, the axle grease
man, sold carload of axle grease
and farm implements to Wood
Bros. at figures which enable
them to sell this material as job
bers as cheaply as it can be
secured in the cities. This will
be quite a convenience to mer-
chants who carry this line OF
goods.
The fire alarm was sounded be-
tween 8 and 8 clock Wednesday
night, and the hose cart was got
ten part way down Maine street
when it was learned that the fire
was caused by the overturning
of lamp in the kitchen of the
hotel st. Hubert, but the blaze
was smothered before any dam
age was done
Mr.. A. D. Diets has large
force of men at work on his new
dwelling, which was started this
week, and which he intends to
cornpletion before winter sets in.
The stone foundation has already
been laid, a well bored, and car
penters are engaged on the frame
work of both house and barn.
The former is to be "a by 40 with
a kitchen addition, and the barn
is to be "a by 80. It will probably
need some quick work to get
away from the cold weather.
Last Friday night most SER
lous misfortune befell Mr.. John
Buri Of Alban in the loss of his
large barn and all it's contents
by fire. Thief fire occurred about
= 9o'clock and when first discover
ed the building was SO complete
" enveloped in flames that not
a thing could be saved, and hor-
ses, cattle, farm machinery, bug
gies, 400 bushels of wheatand all
his oats, amounting in value to
probably 81, 200 was destroyed.
Insurance for less than half this
amount was carried in the Ger
man Evangelical company.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-11-04

A vote for c. w. Prevey for
clerk Of courts is a vote for an
efficient and faithful officer. He
should receive the vote Of every
republican and all populists who
prefer efficiency in office to party
SLccpSS
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-11-04

The republican party can al
ways be recognized by its advo-
cacy of a protective tariff and
sound currency laws. The pop
ulist party is for free trade in
one campaign, for free silver in
the next, and anything for the
Offices in the next one.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-11-04

The next thing to voting a pop
ulist ticket is for republican to
stay away from the polls.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-11-04

Remember that vote for pop
ullSt congressman is a vote of
censure on the Mckinley admin
stration. These congressman
voted against every measure to
provide for means to carry on
the war against Spain, excepting
on the 100000 appropriation
on which the vote was unanim
It has been learned that the
Populist managers in a desperate
hope to frighten the voters and
mislead them into voting the
fusion ticket have arranged to
spring the last week of the
campaign a number Of venomous
oorbacks. This is a fitting cul-
minat,on of a campaign devoted
to slander
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-11-04

Republicanism this year is pa
triotism-if possible more so than
ever before.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-11-04

Do you want Coxey and his
army tack again2 Then -ote the
populist ticket this year.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-11-04

Another of the Copper River
explorers, in the person Of John
Stewart, arrived home the first
Of toe week. He was accompan
led as far as Seattle by Andrew
Stay and G. Ayers, the former of
whom will remain in Washington
for the winter, and the latter will
90 down to Denver, where he has
a brother residing. Mr.. Stuart
returns in good physical condi-
ton, showing that even the hard
ships and difficulties which he
underwent in common with his
companions, did not interfere
with his gaining in flesh while on
the expedition. Mr.. Stewart re-
ports the same story as those
who returned before-nogold nor
sign Of any on the Copper river,
and of the 3, 900 to 1, 900 prospect
ors who attempted or succeeded
in making the journey over the
glacier or up the river, but 200
or 800 are now in the country to
remain during the winter.
Among the latter are Messrs.
Poppe, Ranous, and Clark, the
remnant Of the Milbank expedi-
ton, all of whom have settled
down for the winter in the arctic
region, although they are each in
seperate camps, some miles
apart. It is their intention to
explore and prospect on the Klu-
tooni river, and next season may
possibly attempt to reach the
Klondike country overland.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-11-04
If the great Republican pOl

If the great Republican pol
icies of protection and sound
money are continued the tide Of
prosperity now here will increase
rapidly and bring better times
and higher profits than ever has
been before. If these policies
are reversed all confidence in
them will be shaken. BY a hos
tile election we may expect the
big tide to rapidly ebb. No Rep
ublican who has faith in the
principles Of his party, who loves
his state and nation and desires
to see the reign of prosperity
permanently established can af
ford this year to vote against his
his party ticket or to remain
away from the polls.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-11-04

Don't fail to see Wood Br IS.
new stock of heating stoves,
cooking stoves and steel rang q.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-11-04

Services at the Adventist
Church. Ed. w. T. Millman Of
Sioux Falls, the President of the
Oak. Conference Of 5. d. A.,
will conduct special services be-
gining Friday, Nov. 4, at Z 80 ?.
NJ Preaching Saturday at II A.
NJ, Sabbath School at 80 p. NJ,
Preaching 2:3O, and 7:30 2. M.
Sunday preaching at HOO A.
NJ, 2::30 and 7:3O p. M. Ed. J.
H. Rogers, Of Parker, $. Oak,
and j. +. Gravelle, pastor at Far
90, n. Oak. will assist in these
meetings. The public are cor
daily invited to attend.
w. G.. kneeland, Pastor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-11-04

Rev. c. n. Fitch and Miss Eddy o.
the high school entertained number
OF their Young friends at a Halloween
party Monday evening.
Mrs | Bath Of st. Paul spent few
days the first of the week with hen
! sister Mrs. w. G.. Ashton. returning
home Wednesday morning.
Mr.. NJ. Kelsey was taken down
with congestion of the lungs last Sat.
urday, and has been quite seriously i'll
bat is now somewhat improved. Mrs.
ID. b. Nichols is also i'll with a
similar trouble.
A large number of the Milbank
masonic and other friends of Mr.. l..
q. Levoy of Webster. Will he pleased
to learn of the marriage Of that gentle
man to Miss Eta korv of st. Paul
on Oct 18th. Here S to a long and bliss
fll welded life to Mr.. and Mrs. Levoy
as the greeting of Milbank friends.
The following telegram from daily
papers announces Il distressing acct
dent. the victim Of which is Il brother
Of Mrs. Thos Fitch Of this city:
La Crosse. Wis. Oct 81 - Leslie s.
Shaw. 4 freight conductor on the
Southern Minnesota division of the
Milwaukee road. residing in this city,
fell under the wheels of the train at
Spring Valley Saturday evening and
his left LEG was cut off below the
knee. He is one of the old conduct
ors Of the company. having run on
that division for the past Is years.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-11-04
HOME HAPPENINGS.

Wheat-to- day No. 1, 53c; No,
Sic: No. 3 A G.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-11-04

DWaGON-nearly new-to trade for oats
corn Enquire at this office.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-11-04

IpIWANTED-at City Hotel. Good wages
vvmill he paid the right kind of a girl.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-11-12
OFFICIAL BULLETIN.
NATIONAL.

,-esident-Wiltam Mckinney, of Ohio.
ricp p-esident--Garret A Hobart, of New Jersey
saeretary of State-Judge Day. of Ohio.
secretary of the Treasury-Lyman J. Gage, OF
Illinois.
sccrerarv of War-Russell a. Alger, of Michigan
Attorney Geueral--Joseph Mckenna of Cali
fornia.
postmaster General-Jamcs A. Gary, of Mary
land.
sarhusetts. -
sacre,ary Of observation-disclosures Wilson. Of Iowa
S.e-etary of the nterior-Cornelius y. Bliss of
New York.
STATE
Edward Scoieio.. -. Governor
Emie Raensch --..--...-'.. Lieut. Governor
uanry Casson ............ 49,. Sec'y Of State
saWeli A. peterson STATE treasurer
William II. Mylrea. 49,. Atty General
Iohn Q. Emery ..-----.State superintendent
D,ncan Mckenzie Railroad Com
william A. Fricke. ........ Insurance Com
LEGISLATIVE
ynbn Jenkins =. Congressman. 10th Dist
Thos B. Mills state senator
Jarvis White. .... "A sscnblyman, 1st Dist
: n Apen.......... Dist
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-11-12
No Longer at Hawarden.

Thousands Of Americans who admire
the life and work of William Ewart
Gladstone will hear with regret that his
estimable and beloved widow is no
longer mistress of Hawarden castle, and
that this historic residence will not in
future be her home. There has bee
a considerable amount of friction and
npleasantness in the Gladstone family
since the old statesmans death, mainly
in connection with the disposition of
his estates and in the control of the
property, bad feeling being engendered
in the minds of the sons and daughters
of Mr.. Gladstone by the altered position
in which the widow of his eldest SON
namely, Mrs. William Henry Gladstone
has been placed by his death 1t is
probable that hencefOrth and for the
remainder of her days the elder Mrs.
Gladstone will make her home in Lon
don with her son Herbert and be cared
for and nursed by her unmarried
daughter Helen.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-11-12
DR.. HenSOn's Lecture.

The Mems Club lecture course will
open at the Grand Opera house Friday
evening, Nov. 1lth, instead of on Thurs
day evening, at the church as adver-
tlsed on the season tickets. This was
necessitated by the fact that the new
Congregational church will not be COM
plcted i'll time for the first lecture. DR..
Z. ). Henson, pastor of the First Bap-
fist church, Chicago, will open the
course with Lis famous lecture on
=" Fools, a discourse that is Overlooking
with keen satire, sparkling wit. thrilling
description, sound sense and stirring
eloquence. The following is one of the
hundreds of press notices that have
been accorded DR.. Henson on this lee
ture:
" He completely captured his audi
enCe, now conyulslng them with laugh
ter, now enhancing them with his eO-
quence, and now giving them mighty
upliit by the inspiration of his high
moral motive. "-Nashville Baptist Re-
Hector.
The course will embrace eight lee
lures, concerts and entertainments and
the price of season ticket for the en-
tire eight numbers is but $500 SeasC n
tickets can now be secured at any ofthe
following places: Diapers drug store
or Russell Bros, West end, or Merrell's
drug store, East end. Seats for the
Henson lecture will be reserved at
season tickets should present them
when getting their seats reserved.
Single tickets of admission will be 80
cents
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-11-12
A Military Bazaar.

In these days, when all that is nee
essary to assure the success of any en-
tertainment is to announce some mill
tarv attraction, the ladies of First VI. E.
Church come forward with the an
nouncement that they will give mill
tary bazaar on Friday evening Dec
emher I'd, in the Catlin building on
Fifth street next door to the TINES Of
tce. The entertainment will be quite
novel and elaborate and will be well
worth attending. 1t Is the plan, we
understand, to have a number of tents
put up in the building and things ar
ranged as near ike company street as
possible, with several real live soldiers
passing up and down to make the scene
more realistic. From the commissarv
tent pork, beans, hard tack and coffee
will be served, while all kinds of lux
urIes, oysters, raw stewed or fried1,
meats. biscuits and cookies, can be had
for "paying for them" and ice cream
and home made cake and pies can all
~ i'i 'oiil lbc sulicI = tent All let
tiers and packages will be held postage,
and souvenirs in abundance will be on
sale. The Young ladies who will serve
you are to wear red white and blue cos
tunes. We are sure that the enter
talnment will be novel, pretty and good
and that all who attend will enjoy
themselves. Remember the place and
date
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-11-12
MEMS CLUB LECTURE COURSE.

The lovers of high-grade entertain
ments in Superior will have an cppor-
tunity to hear one of the finest lecture
courses ever given at the head of the
lakes at a price which place them with
in the reach of all. The course will be
given at Pilgrim Congregational church
on the corner of Fourteenth and John
under the auspices of the Mems Club,
which IS under heavy expense in bring
ing them here. The course will consist
OF eight lectures and concerts, some of
the best that can be obtained in the
country, and if the people of Superior
show proper appreciation of their eff
forts to provide high grade class of en-
the lecture course a permanent annual
feature. The course is as follows:
l. DR.. 7. S. Henson. Lecture, sub
ject: "Fools". Nov. 10TH
2. Patricolo Grand Concert Co. Sig
nor Patricolo, pianist; Lillian RanO. So
prano; Jennie ID, Shoemaker, Enter
tanner and deisartean; Florence George
vioinist, Dec. LIST.
3. Wagner Male qnartette Co. assist
ed by Miss Augusta Bernhard.
4. Elias Day, the English character
list. An original program consisting of
characterizations, mimicrv and stories.
many of them in makeup done before
the audience. January 23rd.
>. S. NJ. Spodon. Artist entertainer.
Lecture. Subject: "Things We Laugh
and Wonder At," illustrated by crayon
sketches. February 9th.
s. DR.. John Henry Barrows. Lee
ture. Subject; What l Saw in India"
March eth.
l.. Col. l.. F. Copeland. Lecture.
Subject: Seeing the Elephant" April
n.
8. Slayton's Colored Jubilee Singers.
the leading colored concert company of
America. May 3Oth.
The price of single admissions to any
Of the above attractions is 80 cents,
but those buying season tickets can see
the whole list for $500, or % cents for
each number, and this includes the cost
of reserved seat. Those desiring sea
son tickets should secure them at once
at any of the following places: Draper's
drug store and Russell Bros, at the
West end, and Merrell's drug store al
the East end.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-11-12
The Sure La Grippe Cure.
The New Disease.

Exchange: The newest disease to be
added to the troubles of mankind is
called emphysema. The death from
the disease at st, Nincent's hospital,
New York city, of John Mcclure was
the sixth death from it so far recorded
and three of these were in st .Nincent's.
The disease is produced from a germ
known as the acrogenes bacillus, which
becomes active underneath the skin
and produces air. The skin is expanded
in such Il way that the victim takes
shape ont of all resemblance to that of
Il human being Mcclure fell down
stairs and was severely injured. Why
he should have been attacked with en-
physema the physicians are unable to
tell. The physician who had the care
of the case says that no cure for the dis
ease had yet been discovered