davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-01-30

Mrs. F. Wright, of Oelwein,
Iowa, is another one Of the
million women who have been
restored to health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
A Young New York Lady Tells
of q Wonderful Curo:-
my trouble was with the ovaries;
I am tall, and the doctor said l grew
too fast for nay strength. l suffered
dreadfully from Inflammation and
dectored continually, but got no help.
I suffered from terrible dragging sem
nations with the most awful pains low
down in the side and pains in the back,
and the most agonizing headaches.
/ No one knows what l endured. Often
I was sick to the stomach, and every
| little while l would Be too sick 70 g
l to work, for three or four days; l work
In q large store, and I suppose stand
Ing ON my feet al day made ne worse.
"At the suggestion OF = friend Of
my mothers l began to take Lydia
Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
l pound, and il 10 simply wonderful.
I felt better after tho FIRST two or three
doses it seemed ~ though . weight
was taken Of ny shoulders; / con-
tinuea its use until new I can truth
fully say 1 am entirely cured. Young
girls whe are always paying doctors
BILLS without getting any help as l did,
ought to take yenr medicine. 1t
costs 40 much less, and it is sure to
cure them. Yours truly, ADELAIDE
PRAHL, 174 st. AIMS Ave-, New York
Wty."-S $4,000 forfeit il original Of aboUs letter
s,ovins sentiments cannot b produces.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-01-30
A Practic al View.

Nov, marriage isn't a lottery, after
all, is it, dear?"
well, l don't see how we are going
to get rid of some of these clocks un-
less we have a raff1 Judge.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-01-30
Premonitory Symptoms.

"A TTcHToTTeOTy 0yTHPt0THS'
u A promising young Sunday school
pupil, who had learned about Ewes
being formed from a rib Of Adam,
came home one day greatly distressed.
ooh, mamma, l have such a pain! l
think it must be that I'm going to have
little wife!"-Little Chronicle.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-01-30

II you want creamery prices, do as
the creameries do, use JUNE TINT
|BUTTER COLOR.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-01-30
PATENTS
List Of Patents Issued Last Week to

List Of Patents Issued Last Week to
Northwestern Inventors
Magnus P. Elgin, assignor c.. P. An
derson, rotary engines; Albert Fox,
Duluth, Mimi, feed water heater for
locomotives; Gus Holmgren, Frazee,
Mimi, meat tenderer; Herman Meyer,
St. Paul, Mimi, furnace; Fridlof
Strandberg, Bruno, Mimi, water gauge
for steam boilers; Casper Zimmerman,
Vienna, S. D., railway car; Casper
Zimmerman, Vienna, S. D., elevated
railway structure.
Lothrop and Johnson, patent attorneys, 91l
.p12 Pioneer Press Bldg. St. Paul. Man.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-01-30

1--WE made it a practice to put all
my worries down in the bottom of my
heart, then set on the lid an SMILE
From "Lovey Mary" the Century, jan
uary. 1903,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-01-30

A man with a lot of money should b
4satisfied with his lot.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-01-30
May Be Coming

Miss Oldun-I wish the Lord had
made me q man.
Charlie Gay-Perhaps he has, and
you haven't met him yet,-New York
Times.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-01-30

Mrs. Wins,ow's soothing syrup
For children teething, softens the gums, reduces IN
mmat allays pain. cures wind collie. Csc q bottle.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-01-30

A family tree is one kind that isn't
admired for having a shady reputation.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-01-30

It doesn't take long to rel callous-
o. on the conscience.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-01-30

The finest poetry was first expert
ence.-Emerson.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-01-30
PORTION OF THE CREW GAINS
THE SHORE IN STEAMERS
BOATS.
ARE IN GREAT DANGER
UNABLE TO GET ASHORE OWING
TO THE HEAVY SEAS
RUNNING.

Ho1yhead, Wales, Jan. %. An
American liner is reported to be
ashore off Aberfraw Point, fifteen
miles south of Holyhead. A heavy
gale is raging in st. Georges channel.
The reports received here make no
mention of the passengers being
aboard.
The name Of the liner is not yet
known. Part OF the crew has gained
the shore in the steamers boats, but it
is stated that the remainder are I'M
able to get ashore owing to the heavy
seas running.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-01-30

Men are more apt to complain OF the
ingratitude of friends than Of the in
Justice of enemies.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-01-30

London, Jan. 2s.-A dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph company from
Holyhead says that a portion of the
crew of the liner reported ashore off
Aberffraw Point, numbering seventeen
men,, have come ashore in their own
boats. They report that the vessel is
a total wreck.
Not an American Liner.
New York, Jan. 2S.-It is very i'm
probable that any vessel of the Ameri-
can line of steamers is ashore at Aber-
fraw Point. Vessels of the American
lines Observation-Disclosures service
sail from Liverpool on Wednesdays,
and the only steamer bound from Phil
adelphia to Liverpool which might be
in that locality is the Noordland. 1t
is not likely that the Noordland has
reached st. Georges channel, as she
has not been reported passing off the
Irish coast or arriving at Queenstown,
where she always stops, unless pre-
vented by a severe gale. 1t is not inn
probable that the vessel is the Chesa-
peake & Ohio Steamship company's
steamer Shenandoah, which left New
port News Jan. IS for Liverpool, and
which passed Kinsale on the IRISH
coast early yesterday, bound for LiV-
erpool.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-01-30

The people of ~Strouseton, a country
place southwest of Summit, are highly
exasperated over what seems to be
criminal negligence in the manage
ment Of the postofice at that place.
The acting postmaster retained the
office and distributed mail to the pa
irons entirely through his affection
and recovery from smallpox. It ap-
pears that he was fully aware of the
nature Of the disease. The Grant
county board OF health has directed
DR.. Sorensen of this place to take the
waiter in hand, and efficient measures
may be depended upon.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-01-30

The mirror isn't a wise-looking piece
Of furniture, yet it does a lot Of reflect
ing.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-01-30

"You eve kin tell which way any
pleasure is a comm. Who yer would
a. thought, when we aimed at the
cemetery, that we'd land UP at a 1rstr
class fire ?"-From "Lovey Mary" the
Century, February, 1903.
New-York tribune., 1903-11-05
JEROME WATTS FOR TIGER
He May Call on Public for Funds
zcith Which to Fight.

The prospects of a wide open town under
Tammany are not as vividIy Of a reddish hue as
the returns from the election would Indicate
District Attorney Jerome yesterday made the
following emphatic declaration:
IF they think they going to have wide
open town they are greatly mistaken
Mr.. Jerome made this assertion in reply to a
question about the possibility Of Tammany hold
ing up his appropriations and crippling him in
his fight against gamblers.
THAT won't hinder me- said he aggressively
Why, I'll get money. If they try that game
they will treat New-York to the interesting
spectacle Of the District Attorney appealing for
private subscriptions to prosecute criminals But
I'll get the money. and 1 will not let up on the
gamblers Why. my oath Of office would be
violated if I didn't go right ahead. There will
be no wide open town because can't get money,
and any one who figures Oh it will be nightly
mistaken"
In discussing the reduction Of his estimates
bv the Board of Estimate and AppOrtiOnment
MIR. Jerome made a mild protest, declaring that
while he had asked for 100000 he had received
only $4,000. and that deficiencies in the pre-
vious years cut this TO S35.DUO- However. he
did not in the slightest degree regard this as an
attempt to hamper him. 1t was merely part Of
the general reduction. Matters political were
avoided by the District Attorney yesterday
And he said What In hell have L stepped
on. The whole place is full Of tOads,' - was his
most sCintiIlating comment
New-York tribune., 1903-11-05
TO PROSECUTE FLOATERS.
Superintendent Morgan Hopes to
Gire WhOIesOme WQrnings.

Clerks in the Office of George w Morgan. State
Superintendent of Elections for the Metropolitan
District, were busy yesterday tabulating the
rests in electi>n cases ard ascertaining how many
of the cases had been based upon mistakes made
by the inspectors of election. Il engaged
in ascertaining how many Of the persons against
whom we had afldavits were arrested. IN order
that I may use the facts in my annual report"
Mr. Morgan said. New methods were used this
year. and am anxious to ascertain their effective
ness From results have obtained to-day I
very we'll satisfied with the work Of the Office
The tabuIation of reports showed that more than
10 per cent Of the persons arrested. against whom
af1davits had been filed in Mr.. Morgan's Office.
had been held for examination. and the afidavits
in the cases of about forty prisoners who were
held are regarded by Mr.. Morgan as conclusive
proof Of Illegal registration and voting Most OF
the prisoners who were discharged were able to
show that there had been mistakes by the in
spectors in registering their proper addresses. In
most OF the other cases. however Mr.. Morgan be-
lieves it can be shown that persons intended to
register from places where they live and that they
voted Mr.. Morgan believes that II such persons
can be convicted and sent To prison. the Will
have effect to prevent Illegal voting IN future
years.
gally did not Tuesday. 1t is believed that
fearing arrest when it became known that the
police and Mr.. Morgan's men had sifted the regis
traton so thoroughly as to discover fraud in many
cases
names OF legal voters have been brought to Mr.
Morgan's notice. Thomas OKeefe. OF No 626
TO vote Illegally but an investigation showed thaf
repeater had voted In his name earlier in the
East seventy-nnth- went to the polls late on
Tuesday and found that their names had been
voted earlier. Both protested against losing
their votes and offered invite arrest by swearing
in their votes the inspectors would not deliver
ballots to them. Ralph Miller an Older bTotber
living at No 225 East Seventy eighth-st. was able
somebody already had voted In his name
New-York tribune., 1903-11-05
CANAL ADVOCATES ARE JUBILANT.
"Grafting" Will Be Impossible, Says Henry
2. Hebert-Brokers Rejoice.

Henry B. Hebert chairman Of the Canal I'm
rrovement Association of Greater New-York.
5ubilant yesterday the result of the vote on
The canal bin. In his Office in the Produce Ex-
change ana, in fact. al the building. the
brokers celebrated the success Of their campaign
ar. Hebert said. speaking OF the victory:
The big majority in favor o. the canal enlarge
uent is gratifying indeed. There vet remains
much for Us 70 do, FOR the proposition must 20
FEaln before the legislature for final disposition
Within three months after the first lot OF bonds
has been issued the Superintendent OF Public
Works and the state Engineer VIII have 10 begin
the work of Improvement Engineers who have
studied The problem tell that the canal i'm
provements. II made with mp 10 date implements
and methods. VIII be finished within fVe years
She canal bin has been so carefully dra wn that
there can be no grating. There viii be no
tracts and All other avenues Of expenditure have
hren carefully guarded The work will be under
The immediate direction Of the State Canal Board.
composed % the Lieutenant Governor. Controller.
Attorney General. State Treasurer. State Surveyor
and the Commissioner Of Public Works In addition
eminent civil engineers. wno viii report 10 the
Governor
] would not he surprised 10 learn that the blild-
ing Of and larger canalboats was 10 begin Al
once. There is = chance for larger boats on the
present canal. but the canalbOat have not
had any incentive increase their fleet the canal
question has been unsettled Of late. The Canal
Improvement Association Is TO hold "A meeting
soon 70 discuss our future plans. ] believe that A
1G10-tOn barge canal was better proposition than
less would have been satisfactory or would have
answered. and u better to let the people know
lust what the extent OF the Improvement was 10
be and about what u would cost
New-York tribune., 1903-11-05
BROOKLYN MAY SUFFER-
Tammany Not Likely to Gire Little.
tom Uucb HoHev.

The greatest OF all surprises Of the election was
the defeat Of Borough President Swansrrom.
against whose administration not one word OF
disapproval was uttered either BY Republicans or
Democrats The work that he has accomplished
in two years with the able assistance OF William
c. RedheId his Commissioner Of Public Works. has
received nothing but the highest praise. Not even
Senator p II. McCarEen believed that the fusion
nominee for Borough President could be defeated.
and Martin VI. Littleton had not the reuotest idea
~ winning He had expressed the opinion that. II
by any chance he should be elected his highes-
ambition would be to make a record equal 70 thae
Of Mr.. Svanstror.
The Borough of Brooklyn will suffer because
Of Mr. Swanstrom's defeat through conditions
over which Mr.. Littleton viii not have any con
troll After the present administration came INTO
mower although 1t worked speedily IS possible
under the circumstances. II was seven months De-
fore the first Improvement was begun Il taxes a.
least six months for new ADMINISTRATION TO pre-
pare for the public letting OF contracts
II Borough President Swanstrom had been r.
elected he would at once have begun u map out
improvements in addition 20 these already piannei
and by the first Of the year would have been readf
TO let the contracts. No new work can oe started
between now and January 1. because there IS Eo0
enough time in which TO complete H.
Then again it is safe to say that the Tar1i1ian'
Board OF Estimate and Apportiormeni viii rot oe
any too kindly disposed to Brooklyn and tnat NJ
TJ+tIston who has openly ceEsd IGu1uany- W..
have a particularly hard row TO hoe IN sstdng any
money for improvements that VIII re-oUN- 10 "'7
credit.
Mr.. Iittleton himself said yesterday that 1t v as
altogether too early for him % say anytAi-S
In regard 10 his policy. Asked II he would rec'S-
nze as an obligation the fact that Re was eleclea
by the regular organization and was h't c-- %
the McCarren leaders. he replied:
II am not bOthering about the political slae o.
my election Just at present i shall stand az a..
times for Brooklyn and her best interests sl'-'
demand such improvements as seem 20 be necss-
sary to her progress and growth.
When Borough President Swanstronn was asAel
about the election he made this statement;
1t was a landslide against the fusion ticket ara
no one could stand against IT. There seems 20 ~
attendency toward Democracy WHICH prcoao's a.
counts for IT, ,s -
T|hrougbout the campaign no one attacked re
which perhaps was unfortunate II some one -
drIv accused ne Of crime or or some mora. -
Iin0uencv the people Would nave come l' i-'
rescue and i might have been elected -.
am atfsfed that my course DiS tee cons
throughout and the record made IN BreoSiyn ot -, -
borOugh administration is one of which an cen
Cerned in x are proud
New-York tribune., 1903-11-05
NO HURRY WTTH CANAL.
State authorities U7W First Test
Electricity as a Motor.
TBr rr1TeRArH 10 TIRE TRIBUNE ]

Albany, Nov. 4.-Owing to the great I'm
rortance Of tho project 10 build the l.eNo-ton
barge canal no step VIII be taken by the State
authorities 10 carry out the provisions of the
law approved at the polls yesterday until the
legislature meets and is able TO give the matter
due consideration. The opinion prevails here I'm
official circles that the expenditure Of Slolooo-
600 is something 10 be undertaken only after it
has been shown that the contemplated improve
,llent is the only method by which the CONNER
cfsl supremacy Of the State can he restored. and
Just TOW there is a strong notion that il is not.
The official heads of the State government are
inclined to believe that the system of towing
canal boats by electricity can be developed so
that il will accomplish the same results that are
promised for the barge canal. The system tested
recently at Schenectady. it is thought in a few
months shall have advanced sufficiently TO war
rant definite statement as to whether or not
electricity is an economic and practicable power
Tor hauling canal boats.
II il is demonstrated absolutely that the sys-
ten meets all the requirements the legislature
may he called upon 10 repeal the act passed by
the last legislature and approved hy the people
yesterday. II has that power. State officials
recognize The gravity Of such step. for it
would apparently mean n refusal TO comply with
the expressed viii of t',e people. They argue,
however. that if the legislature which is a rep
resentative body. is convinced that an electric
motor system viii DO all that barge canal VIII
Go. saving the expenditure Of q very great
sum, just criticism can be passed II the legis-
lature repeals the barge canal law.
Naturally. a considerable part Of Governor
OdelTs message TO the next legislature viii be
devoted 10 the barge canal project. and certainly
nothing viii be done toward raising money for
the Improvement until his message has been
sent in. According TO the law the commissioners
cl the canal fund viii take the first step. These
commissioners are the Lieutenant Governor, the
Secretary of State, the Controller, the state
Treasurer and the Attorney General The law
authorizes the preliminary appropriation OF $40
100000 to be raised by the sale or bonds and Of
abandoned canal property. The bonds are to be
issued by the State Controller under the super
vision of the Canal Fund Commissioners. This
first issue Of bonds must cover the work for two
wears Thereafter not more than Slo0tto0O OF
bonds may be issued at any one time.
General Francis NiEtor Greene. who. according
10 repert published yesterday afternoon. is slated
for the chsi- nanshlp Of the Canal Board said last
night his home that there no truth in the
report Jio added thai hC had no idea OF receiving
the appointment
New-York tribune., 1903-11-05
CANAL ENLARGEMENT.
The Majority for the Barge Scheme
Not Far from 10000.

Although the rural vote IN a few counties has
not vet been received. and estimates rather than
exact returns are still necessary. there is an
overwhelming majority in favor OF the proposed
enlargement OF the Erie Canal The strength Of
this measure in the metropolis and Erie County
was not fully brought out in the first nights
figures. On the other hand. the opposition IS
now more distinctly revealed than twenty-four
hours ago. The net result. though. is practically
unchanged. Yesterday il looked IL the ma
5ority might be less than 240.000. To-day It
promises 10 reach 10000. The latest indi-
cations viii be found below:
New-York tribune., 1903-11-05
MINOR ELECTIONS IN wEsrcHEsTER.

The Aldermen elected IN New Rochelle on Tues
day were: First Ward. W. r. Spencer and H Kali
lenberg, both Republicans, Second Ward Charles
-. kuchler snd =. J. Keeling. both Republicans;
Third Ward T. A Steele and ". = Kock both
Republicsns: FouTta Ward. J. L. Cowles and J.
Wy1ters both Democrats. Other officers elected in
tiie city were; Supervisor. First Ward, Adam Kis-
ienger Dem): Second Ward. ". l. Wheeler
tT2epl: Third Warj Frederick L. Merritt CRepD:
Fourth Mard, Prank kreuscher tDem), city
Treasurer John Il HOrner: Police Justice. Edgar
Phelps; Cont-oller Charles Chamberlain; Receiver
" Taxes. Peter Murphy. All Republicans.
1r Mount Vernon the Aldermen elected were.
Ffrst Ward. willfm AfcGonigle. Second ward.
John ". Stevens, Third Ward. Frederick Clark
Fourth WARD O. r. Collmann Fifth Ward . J.
Fuller. The new Board Of Aldermen vii he Re
publican by nine 20 There four holdoVer
Republican Aldermen ana che Democrat. Alder
man weber snd Supervisor jerks Vill be The only
two Democratic ohlciais IN the city after Jauu-
airy J.
The AIdermel elected IN Yonksrs were. I7.-st
ward. Daniel J. Csshn fRepb: Second Ward Ar
shur " Nugent CDemD. Third Ward. Harry 4.
Archibald Clepl; Fourth Ward. Peter ; sml-th
1Eep). Fifth ward. Joseph schneckenbecker
lFaep5; Sixth Ward. William Corbiis Dem J. and
Seventh Ward. Clarence ". clark ORepD. Th@
Board Of Aldermen VIII stand nine Republicans
and five Democrats
New-York tribune., 1903-11-05
oUAY TAKES UP STATEHOOD FIGEE
He Goes West in Special Car TO RseOneI'
Territory Leaders.
IBY rEIEGRAPu 10 r,is rRI1Uvs- ]

Pfttsburg. Nov. 4-SenatOr Quay. after votns
Beaver yesterday. left there for trip through -
West. He is going To- Indian Territory ard ON--
hOma in the interests Of the Statehood oil Wa''-
will be presented again at the coming regular -
sion OF Congress The bill. which presented a.
the last session. met with great deal Of opp'Sf
ton and was tabled. The plan IS now 90 me1ss
Oklahoma aad Indian Territory Into one sta'.
The political leaders of the Territories are ast'
this PLAN because II viii deprive them OF 500
patronage and senator Quay will try % oIll-
about agreement among them The Pennsls
vania Railroad Company placed a special car -
his disposal for the trip.
New-York tribune., 1903-11-05
TO SUCCEED MCCLELLAN.

The election Of George p. Mcclellan as Mayer
New-YOrS and MS forthcoming resignation - as
member OF Congress leaves a vacancy in the W.
Congress District The Governor will call sps'-
election 20 all this vacancy. Mr.. McCiellan W
elected by a plurality Of I4ooO over hts RepuolSA
opponent ShOngoOd. last year. The distrLesr
strongly Democratic. John j. Turner IS 80 In
nentiv mentioned as the Democratic candlla.. a.
the district The Republican leaders have nos =
discussed a candidate.
New-York tribune., 1903-11-05
PLUNKITT's ELECTION COMMENT.

State Senator George ". Plunkitt the Tammany
district, leader who protested against the fusion
banners in the recent campaign. alleging they
Hbelled Tammany Hall. met friend in the street
Yesterday. He thrust his hands in his trousers
pocket, elevated the cigar in the corner OF his
mouth at a greater angle. and said:
Them slandereTs has got their answer"
New-York tribune., 1903-11-05
ELECTED MAYOR BY ONE VOTE

Geneva. X. y, Nov. Final Official returns
lhow that IGclt CDem). was elected Mayor By a
majority OF one
New-York tribune., 1903-11-05

NIAGARA
/ George r Thompson C2-). 'John II. Leggett CR).
ONEIDA.
l h2. y NoEtTs. #'s.. 5 p .Si., ;J25. c Evans d)
oNoNDAGA.
E1a Easad seSosae Ess & Ned 3iR " L ns%moS5 eaaR @ m
ONTARIO.
'Jean L. Burnett G).
ORANGE
'John orr R). 'Lous Beden cR)
ORLEANS.
'Chas s Br6gemsn CR.).
'Thomas D. Lewis CR). Fred. C. whitney CR).
oTsEGo.
-John B. CoHklin. CFaD.
.John r Yale Go.
Joseph sullivan Dl- William ". Cocks C2l
James l. McIlroy Cd.
RENSSELAER,.
] Frank L. Stevens O2). Calvin A. Gardner CR).
. ". Y. Donovan CD).
RICHMOND
George Be-htel Cd.
RoCKLAND.
Matthew Hurd Ga).
ST. LAWRENCE
/ 'Csarles s. Plank OR.). 'E A. Merritt jr. CRl.
SARATOGA
'George H. Whitney CR).
SCHENECTADY.
.wm. ". wenple C2).
sCHoHARIE
George N Palmer CD).
SCHUYLER.
'olin 7. Nye G). srvrc.
John F. Crosby G).
sTEUBEN.
! Prank c. Piatt oR). 81. z B. Santee CRl
SUFFOLK.
! wills A. Reeve GR-). ? Orlando Hubbs CR)
SULLIVAN
'John F. Simpson ds)-
rIoGA
Edwin g. Hsnford CR).
ToMPK:Ns
'GeOrge E. Monroe RI
'Charles 7. cOutant Cs). Vim. T. Cunningham OR)
WARREN.
LOYAL I. Davis R).
WASHINGTON
swillam II. Hughes Ut).
WAYNE.
Addison p Smith CR).
wEsTcHEsTER
? y n. Wainwright tR).
WYOMING.
Elmer r Charles Gz).
YATES.
.cyrus c. Harvey Ge).
ASSEMBLY or 1898
Republicans ...-.-............ .......... a6
Republican majority 42
ASSEMBLY or 1903.
Democrats vi
Republican gain Tor 1904 over 1905 il
New-York tribune., 1903-11-05
THE RESULT M QUEENS COUNTY

In Queens County for County Judge Hunir'' ~
for Sheriff Meyerose. All are Democrats