davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-10-12

SENATOR buIleT, the chairman
of the populist national com
mittee, was greeted with a good
sized audience Wednesday eve
ming. There was a large sprink-
ling of republicans in the meet
ing who were anxious to hear so
prominent a representative of
the opposition policies. Mr..
Butler comes from North Caro-
lima, where a hundred thousand
voters are disfranchised by force
and fraud, and he comes to tell
the free people Of South Dakota
that no people should be govern
ed without their consent. Here
is what one Of Mr.. Butler S
colleagues in the senate of the
United States, Senator Tillman,
said in that body a short time
ago as to government without
the consent of the governed in
Mr. Buffers own state:
We took the government away. We
stuffed the ballot boxes. We shot
them. We are not ashamed OF it.
With that system tissue bal
lots, etc, We got tired ourselves. So
we called constitutional convention
and we eliminated, as | have said, all
the colored people we could under the
fourteenth and fifteenth amendments.
In justice to Mr.. Butler we
would say he declared he was
not party to this crime but
opposed the democracy of his
state when they We're perpetrat-
ing the villainy. However he is
now suppol ting the party that is
responsible for and committed
it and is advocating putting that
party in power. Mr.. Butler S
speech was largely devoted to
trusts. He denounced the trusts
and hayed them alive, until his
Tammany friends of New York
ice trust, and Chairman Jones of
the cotton bale trust and friend
Of the sugar trust would have
squirmed if they had been with
in sound Of his voice. A demo
cratic farmer in the gallery ask
ed Mr.. Butler what remedy he
had to get rid of the trusts. This
was a fair question, and Mr.
Butler acknowledged it by de-
claring with great rhetoric that
it was a question which Abraham
Lincoln might ask but he did t
give his remedy-he simply fast.
ened the trusts to the terrible
Mark Hanna, and paraded the
two evils up and down the
platform. He caught Bob In
gersoll and held him over he
bottcmless pit looking down into
the fire; he told how Mark Hanna
and the trusts had captured the
legislatures and the government,
he eulogized Abraham Lincoln
he scared and scared into the
clouds Of rhetoric, and he got "
SO high that he failed t
come down and answer the sim
pie question that had been pu,
to him. His failure to do this
was so conspicuous and observa
BILE to even the least intelligenr
of his audience that after he ha,
cluded his speech and the audi
ence had largely left the room
Mr.. Volkmar, who sat on the
platform with the speakers call
ed his attention to the fact tha
in his eloquence he had forgot
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-10-12

Hon. H. L. Loucks, who is con-
sidered the father of populism in
South Dakota, and character
of national interest in the farm
ers movement of few years ago,
is stumping the state for "Mc-
kinley and Prosperity" Mr..
Loucks on being asked why he
left the populist party replied:
''There is no populist party
now; it has been swallowed up
by the democrats, and the result
is mongrel organization with
out defined principles or policy,
a sort of catch as -catch-can polit-
ical mystery, with isms innumer-
able and leaders unfair and un-
reliable. | was opposed to fusion
and advocated the retention of
the populist party organization
until | saw that to continue in
that line meant that / would be
alone, for those who should have
kept fast hold upon the prin-
ciples we originally advocated
were going over to the opposi-
tion-democrats-for the sake of
getting office. | saw. also, that
the very things for which we
were contending were being
brought about by President
Mckinley. He has given US a
wise, conservative, patriotic and
prosperous administration, and
by his policy has brought to US
the conditions we hoped to secure
through populist success. |
have therefore identified myself
with the republicans and am do
ing what | can to perpetuate the
principles of that party, continue
the present administration and
government policy, and send to
the United States senate from
South Dakota a man that will be
in sympathy and accord with the
views and sentiments of the
people he represents, and this,
| am sure, will be the result of
the present campaign
Referring to political prospects
in South Dakota, Mr.. Loucks
stated that in his opinion the
republicans would carry the
state by 8,0OC. The vote in the
Black Hills will fall to Mckinley
by large majority. Many who
were with the democrats and
populists in the last campaign
are now earnestly seeking to
swell the Mckinley vote, and in
this the success is marked. To
substantiate this statement he
referred to the fact that in Butte
county Judge Plowman, who
stumped that section for Bryan
four years ago, has been nomina-
ted by the Republicans for
states attorney; Col. Steele, Sen
ator Newman, DR.. Dickinson, Pc
ter Miller and a host of other
prominent Hills politicians and
business men who were former
Bryan men are now actively en-
gagged in the campaign work for
Mckinley, and to them and their
helpers is much credit due for
the many changes now taking
place in that section in favor of
the Republican cause. | have no
fears for the result in the Black
Hills. If the state east of the
Missouri river does as well in
November as l verify believe the
Hill countrv will do, the Republi
can ticket will have a majority so
large that it will astonish the ma
tives.
/ r. II Ron<lov hoe j onn1 form
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-10-12
"A nice new line of shoes lust
received at Drueckers.

"A nice new line of shoes ius,
received at Druecker's.
Mrs. Chas. Eddy is enjoying q
visit from her parents, Mr.. anc
MRS. Joseph Schalke, of Redtield
5. d.
The Twin Brooks school town
snip board has appointed w. E
Raymond treasurer of the board
and that body is now ready tc
transact business, which had
been delayed on account of the
vacancy on the board.
An Old time singing school will
start Friday night in the Conere.
gatlonal church by Prof. Childs
OF Ortonville. People who wish
to read notes and those wishing
to review their knowledge cf
music are invited to come with
out regard to church.
Mr.. Thos. L. Bouck. who was
nominated as county Judge on
the fusion ticket, has Withdrawn
his name from the ticket. Mr..
Bouck has an extended and lu-
crative law practice and does
not desire to sacrifice time and
talent on the uncertainties of
politics.
Postmaster Rose has been
notified that through the efforts
OF Congressman Burke the appli
cation for a Rural Free Delivery
mail route southeast Of Milbauk
has been favorably considered
and that the special agent of the
Post Office Department has been
instructed to view the route.
There has been some talk Of Il
route through Grant Center and
kilborn townships and if the
people interested get up a peti-
tlOn at once, there seems to be
a good prospect of its being es-
tab lished.
The funeral Of the late f d.
Ely took place last Sunday at ,
p. M, the services being held at
the Congregational church, Rev
c n Fitch preaching, and Rev
5. j Watson reading a scripture
lesson. The Masonic fraternity,
Of which the deceased had been
an honored member for many
years, conducted the funeral
services of the order at the
grave The funeral procession
was one Of the largest ever seen
in Milbank, there being nearly
one hundred Masons in line in
cludlng an escort of knights
Templar, and delegations from
Drtonville. Wilmot and Sisseton
Iod re>:: and between go and 20
mem ocrs Of the Ancient Order
IF United Workmen who were
4lso in the procession. A trlb
ate o. ilowers in appropriate de
signs Was on the casket from
each 81 the orders and from the
:Iassm ,'es of the daughter and
from tie family, and the city and
Masonic flags were placed at
lalf mast during the day as
mark of respect to the deceased.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-10-12

>
, I% . mo ln T .
100 40, ! 80 10
a-',--,:"". E ~ :" ="
ia. :, -
\ noI oI,~-A"
:, ~. -"W W
j., ,oo oo " 10
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-10-12

Wheat-No. | northern 65c.
No. 3 &c. No. 3 81.

Wheat-NO. l northern 63c
No. 9 62c. No. 3 81.
Dick Mortell reports a fine nev
boy at his home,
Call at Druecker and see tn,
immense new stock of shoes 0
all styles.
j. B. Burkhardt is moving il
part of his new store, as tho
building is being completed.
Mr.. Clinton Nichols and Miss
Nellie McCamis were married
Sunday. October 7th.
M. S. Druecker has just re
ceived a new invoice of Reyen,
shoes, all colors.
Henry Mitchell has purchased
the old driving park association
grounds ia north end of town.
Mr.. A. S. Young is enjoying a
visit from his da,. ghter, who
comes from Hoquaim, Wash.
The w. r. G. will give a chick
en.pie dinner, Oct. Is, at l.
o'clock Everybody invited,
Price adults % cents, children -
cents.
DR.. Thos. Hicks returned
Wednesday from Huron, where
he had been to attend the first
meeting and organization of the
South Dakota Veterinary Med
ical association.
Mrs. J. f. Corskie has gone to
attend the wedding Of a niece,
Miss Tena Wright, which occurs
on the 18th, the young lady mar
rying a DR.. Shelten, surgeon in
the i. S. army.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isham made the
visit of the l.. 3. S. at their
home last week very delightful.
The ladies' were encouraged and
inspired to new work as one re
suit of the visit.
Gov. Lee, who had been max
ing a tour of Graut county, re
NAMED in Miibank over Sunday,
and with his Masonic brethren
On thai day attended the funeral
OF the kite +. ID. Ely.
George Fanset makes state
ment that the child who was re-
ported to have been bitten by his
dog was not bitten at all but re
celved the cut on his lip by fall
ing on a flower pot
B. W. Brokaw, eye specialist,
and optician will be at Nelson S
drug store at Milbank the End
OF every month. Eyes examined
free-A written guarantee with
every pair of glasses.
The chicken. pie supper given
by the L. B. S. Of the Congrega-
tlonal church was a great sue
cess both financially and in a
social Way-$36 were cleared
after expenses were paid. The
abor was certainly worth while.
George Hallock, of Webster,
'ne Of the residents of Big Stone
n an early day, came down the
1rst of the week and visited with
Mr.. Austin Of Melrose. He ac-
:ompanied a lady relative this
ar who was on her way east.
Deputy Sheriff Crawford re-
'eived a telegram Monday eve
ling announcing the death OF his
ather, William Crawford, who
vas in his Goth year. Mr.. Craw-
ord, accompanied by his sister,
Mrs. George White, Of Kilborn,
'tarted for the old home near
rochester, Wednesday morning,
o attend the funeral.
The original production Of Quo
1adis with its wealth Of special
scenery will be presented for the
lrst time in this city at The opera
louse on October 19. The play
$ in six acts and eight tableaux.
y tells a thrilling story OF
'oung Roman soldier who falls 10
owe with a Chris tian maiden, OF
i the persecution Of the maiden
" the Emperor Nero, and Of her
Ultimate triumph through her be-
lef in Christianity. Peter, the
apostle Of Christ, is q prominent
'haracter in the play.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-10-12
Michigan Apples.

}. D. Burkhardt has received
a car load of choice Michigan
grown apples. Call and see them
at the new store.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-10-12

All parties indebted to 0. w.
Antelman on book account are
requested to call at once and
make settlement. | may be
found at the Bauman harness
shop on Second Ave
@. w. ANTELMAN.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1900-10-12

L. H. Bentley has q good farm
for rent.
The colored American., 1900-02-24
The Sparta's Annual Fete.

The Sparta Buffet at 1216 Pennsyl-
vania avenue, Messrs. Moore aud Prio
leau proprietors, will give their annual
fete Thursday evening, March ist from
9 to Ii o'clock. The reputation of this
celebrated buffet is so we'll established
that mere mention of the fact that
they they have something On the tspis
Is sufficient 10 bring all of their friends
and patrons there. This pioneer firm
sustains its reputation for giving the
best service for the least money. 1t is
up-to date in everything. Mr.. Edward
@. Allen, the genial manager, has init
mated that number OF surprises of a
gilt edged nature will be in store for
the friends. -...... ...
The colored American., 1900-02-24
d. j. Kaufman, 1907 Pa. ave
City Paragraphs.

MIR. Samuel Clark, of the city post
Office, has been quite Ill recently. He
Is suffering from troublesome throat
affection.
Mrs. Susie Washington of 81 Fenton
street, n. e., wife of VIM. E. Washing
ton, has been quite Ill recently, but is
fast Iegaining her former good health.
A movent has thus early been set on
foot to secures more commodlous audi.
torium than the Academy Of Music for
the annual commencement of the High
School. The Grand Opera House
might be purged OF it's anti Negro ten
denotes by such cultured gathering
as invariably attends these exercises.
Commissioner E. II. Wright, of Chi
cago, spent lthe week in the city, and
made the rounds of the public schools
In company with ex Senator T. T.
Allan.
Register J. W. Lyons has returned
from a trip to several points in Georgia.
Every district has Instructed for his
re election as national committeeman,
and bis continuance in the position he
30 capsbly fills is assured. He will also
be one Of the "Big -Four" delegates to
the Philadelphia convention.
Miss Maria Gallo way, Of 1853 B street
northeast, has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Katie Thomas in Philadelphia.
T. Thomas Fortune, Esq, editor of
The New York Age, one of the races
most fearless and talented journalists,
will address the Second Baptist Lyce
um tomorrow afternoon on THE Bless
ings Of Poverty" Exercises begin at
$3.50, ard time will be allowed for dis.
cussion
Prof. Kelly Miller, of Howard Uni
verslty, Will be the speaker st Second
Baptist Lyceum on the first Sunday in
March. He speaks this week before
the students and faculty OF the Uniyer
sity of Pennsylvania.
Washington's Birthday was duly OBJ
served in all the public schools.
There was no performance at the
New Grand this week.
The colored American., 1900-02-24
Money to Loan

Ifyou are In need of money, we desire 10
inform you of our new method. We can Sc
cure you a loan on an easy monthly payment
plan, at less cost than before, and below the
rate of any other company In the city. You
can pay in full at any time after loan is Sc.
cured, and 1t will IN Y cost you for such time
as you have L ad the money Our bus ness is
strictly private, and all applications are
treated copfidentially. II you have loan
through US tn pay IL and gel more money II
desired. II will pay you to call ard see us
before going elsewhere. We are re' dy al
any and all times during Office hours TO give
inform ration concerning our business meth
DDS, and you will receive courteous treat
ment.
CAPITAL
LOAN GUARANTEE 90
Qn0 q
The colored American., 1900-02-24
BI AcK SKIN REMOVER

This preparation. If used as directed, will
turn the skin of black person four or FIVE
shades whittier and that Of mulattoes perfectly
white Any person using it can see the re.
suit in forty-eight hours.
It does not turn the skin in spots but bleach.
es out white. 1t is very good thing for the
eyes If allowed to get in the eye while wash
ing the face.
One box of this preparation is all that is
required if used as directed, the skin remain
ing beautiful without continual use, and Is
perfectly harmless.
Will remove wrinkles, freckles, dark spots
and pimples from the face without harm to
the skin.
Direction and preparation will be sent to
any address on receipt of 81 90, c. o. D.. or
send money order. Packed so that no one
can know contents except the receiver.
THOMAS B. CRANE,
= 12sK VI. Broad St., Richmond, Va.
The colored American., 1900-02-24
CHR. XANDER
sO9 Seventh. Street N. W

b,s his o sweet Norton. a deep tinted red wine,
tbsSr, pressing, allows double diIutton In
SIroat glass and remains as yinous and
Smeet, Sot as the best sweet CataW ba unWatered.
ioy 'n ns se,ls al 81 gallon. s0c the half gal
sEc s0n az ar r. Aarder's Rye Whistles al 75c S5c
no,snn ~ Sc tre 1ull quart, are free from fuss
aias a. u COMPARE eadvantageously with any whia.
Hiee at lnelr price. Equally 80 his sBra,dss,
erd 91ds ,s sno Rum are pure snd well developed,
neadache. He has an array OF ever 80 mspJ
Ia, h,a oSr uSros OF Wines and Whiskies stored Ia
LID eeilsrs and warehouse Remember tbs
Number 300,
@-No branch houses.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-23
BANK NOTICE.

Customers are informed that every
check, draft, or order, drawn on or after
June T4th, 1890, payable at sight or on
demand must have thereon a two-tent u.
s. Internal Revenue stamp, cancelled by
the initials Of the drawer and date Of issue
before It will be paid, received on deposit,
or taken for collection.
The negotiation or payment Of any
check, draft, or order, without such can
eelled stamp affixed will be a violation Of
the u. s. Revenue Law and will render
the maker liable to the prescribed penalty.
Stamps for above purposes will be sup
piled to customers at face value by the
undersigned, or can lie obtained at the u.
s. Internal Reveuue Office, corner Fort and
Alien streets, Honolulu.
Honolulu, June OH, 1909.
BISHOP q CO.,
CLAUS SPRECKELS & CO.,
YOKOHAMA SPE Gle BANK,
THE BANK OF HAWAII, LTD,
THE FIRST AMERICAN BANK OF
HAWAII, LTD.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-23
SILK = WAISTS

We have just opened and will place sale this week. the choicest
black
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-23
grslsFHaI Directory.
HARMONY LODGE NO. 3,

HARMONY LODGE NO. 3,
/. o. q. T.,
Meets every Monday evening at 1880
In Harmony Hall. King street.
]. Z. McVEIGH n. G.
e. Il. HENDRI, Secretary.
All visiting brothers very cordially
0viCed.
MYSTIC lodge. No. ?. X. of p.
Meets every "Wednesday evening at
s'tD o'clock. Castle Hall, Fort street
Visiting brothers cordially invited to
s.tsnd. S. J. SALTER, C. c.
A. L. MURPHY, X. r. S.
HONOLULU CHAPTER No. 1,
r. A. NJ.
Meets every third Thursday evening
n Masonic Temple. All visiting COM
SanIons cordially invited.
a. f. GiLFILLAN, II. p.
J. d. TUCKER. Secretary.
HONOLULU COMMANDERY
No. ], K. L.
Meets in Masonic Temple on the sec
Rsa Thursday evening Of each month
al visiting Sir knights courteously
invited.
HENRY II. COOPER, L. c.
>. d. TUCKER, Recorder.
OAHU LODGE No. /, X. Off.
keets every Friday evening at their
'sstlo Hall, 42O1a Fort street, at 1880.
Ssabers OF Mystic Lodge No. ., and
stsiting brothers. cordially invited.
A. N. SINCLAIR, c. G.
49, NJ. ROSENBLEDT.
i. OF r. and s..
NUUANU CHAPTER, ROSE
GROIN,
No. /, A. g. A.. s. r.
Meets the first Thursday In each
month, at Masonic Temple. Sojourn
:ss and visiting brothers cordially in
Fstsd TO attend all meetinga.
W. NJ, FRANK b. AUERBACH.
ALLAN b. SCRIMGEOUR Secretary.
>, LODGE lie PROGRES DE
[. LOCEANIE,
No. 124, A. & A. s. Rite.
Stated meetings on the last Monday
II each month, in its hall, Masonic
Esuple.
c. NJ. WHITE. W. NJ.
II. d. FRIEL, Secretary.
GEO. W. De LONG POST No,
45. q. A. r.
Department OF California and Neva.
H. meets AZ Harmony Hall, King
srr~et. nrst Thursday evening OF every
meath. Sojourning comrades are cor
aisiiy invited To attend.
W. l.. EATON. p. c.
JAS. T. COPELAND, Adlt.
HAWAIIAN LODGE, No. 81,
+. a. A. NJ.
Stated meetings. first Monday each
month. Special meetings, when called
will be noted In this space.)
Members Lodge lie Progress, Pacific
SsodSe, and all sojourning brethren
cordially invited.
J. NJ. DAT, W. NJ.
z. r. G. WALLACE, Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-23

We feel that If YOU see this exhibit and
resist buving YOU are beyond temptation
as they are simply works Of art.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-23
Wash Goods.

Our STOCK in this Department is now
complete and is wei worthy your inspection
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-23
Mems Department..

In this line we clam TO be the leaders
both In price and quality look the stock
over AMI be convinced.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-07-26
Influenza i'm West Indies.

Influenza, usually a malady of cold
or temperate climates, is extraordi-
narily prevalent just now throughout
the West Indies. In the city of Kings
ton Jamaica, there is hardly a family
without some member i'll, and the dis
ease is making similar ravages in
Demerara, Haiti, Barbados, Martinique
and Dominica. In the last mentioned
colony a newspaper has been COM
PEELED temporarily to suspend publ
cation because nearly every member OF
the staff, from the editor to the Of
fee boy, has been seized by Ia
grippe"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-07-26
Rural Delivery in Maryland.

One of the results of the introduce
ton of the rural free-delivery service
in Carroll county, Maryland, is to give
rier service, although it is a town of
only 1000 inha bitants. The law re-
quires that a town must have at least
10000 inhabitants, or yield an annual
revenue of $4,000 to the postal treas
ury, before it can have free delivery
service. Westminster would never have
been so favored had it not been for
the increased revenues brought to its
postoffice by the rural free delivery.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-07-26
A SUMPTlvE
Rode Bicycl, for Health and Became
Champion.

champion.
Y William Brown, Oh New York. on
May y started making an amateur
road record for riding 1000 miles.
Three years ago he weighed lis pounds
although he is feet 10 inches tall in
his stocking feet, and physicians said
he could not expect to live nor improve
his physical condition while he did
live, because he had consumption,
which he undoubtedly inherits, his
father and his fathers three brothers
having died of it before they were 40
years old. He started in to ride a bicy.
Gle, and today he weighs 165 pounds
in bicycle costume, and is in condition
to go through feat of endurance
which is surprising. Last fall he rode
1000 miles on roads in IS hours Az
minutes, 20 hours and 40 minutes OF
which were taken up by dismountings,
including rest, sleep and eating. OF
these 10 hours that he was off the
wheel six were used. in sleeping. The
next best time for riding 1000 road
miles is a professional record of 90
hours, made in France Brown eX-
poets to travel the 1000 miles in his
coming attempt in about 100 hours, or
less than twice what it took him to do
1000 miles, for he says he is in better
condition and will not need to rest
so long preportionately This sturdy
wheelman lives entirely on a vegetable
diet, very much as the famous Count
Tolstoi does, who has been riding a
bicycle for the past 20 years, and has
openly claimed that it prolonged his
life. Brown will continue his journey,
after once starting, through any kind
of weather, and expects to ride dis
tances of 100 miles without dismount-
ing, and will take his sleep between 8
and O'Clock each morning After max
ing this 2,000-mile record he intends
to start in June to ride to Chicago and
back, and, to acquaint himself with
roads, he will first go leisurely over the
course. This is a wise precaution, for
roadmasters in various towns and
counties work the roads at this time
of the year, and very often change the
surface so much that fast bicycling
could not be done.