davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-06-26
Last Ofthc POpuHsts

st. Louis Globe Democrat: Elk
Senator Marion Butler, who was
at the head of the populist ma
tional committee at one time, says
that that party will nominate a
presidential ticket in 1904. He is
not saying that it will be elected,
but he merely remarks that it
will be in the race, and that many
persons who would otherwise be
found in the democratic ranks
will be in a sect by themselves.
Butler for a time was a man of
some consequence in politics.,
but he is not quoted to any great
extent now. His present predic-
ton will serve to call to mind the
fact that there was a time when
the populists were an element of
some Importance in public
affairs.
In 1904 the third party which
will attract most attention will be
the socialist. In the elections
of 1902 the socialists of the
country at large cast something
like 400, 900 votes. There are, of
course, two or three divisions of
the socialist party. The larger
branch, the social democrats,
polled nearly 10000 votes for
Debs in 1900. Judging by the
strength which they have dis.
played in the congressional and
in some state canvasses since
then, the social democrats ought
to be able to cast 200, 900 or 3OO,-
600 votes next year, For a man
like Debs that party would be
able to make a canvass that the
country would be compelled to
notice.
But the populist party is as
dead as the Mason party or
as John Randolph's Guilds. Most
of the populists of the west have
come, back to the republicans,
where they belonged before the
revolt of 1890 and 1892. In the
south the bulk of the pops have
gone to the democrats, from
whom they were drawn origin
ally. None of them under the
name of pops are anywhere ex-
tant in the country. Even
Leather-lunged Allen of Neb-
raska has got out of the pop
camp, and nobody hears of him
any longer. In its brief career,
the populist party threw some
queer people to the surface of
politics, but nearly all of them
have dropped back into oblivion.
Butler is the last of the pops
which the country will see. His
place is among the socialists,
where he will have to go if he is
again to get any political
recognition.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-06-26

There are now nearly 1900
miles of levee on the lower
Mississippi, and Louisiana alone
has spent since the war nearly
$50, 600, 900 on the river, while il
costs the state 81, 200, 900 an
nually to maintain it's levees.
Strange as it may seem, the
deadliest enemies of these great
earth EN- bankments are the
Insignificant crawfsh and the
muskrat, for, once the slightest
hole is made in the levee by
either of them, the relentless
river finds it's way through and
vast loss ensueS.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-06-26

It is only ten years since 1893
and yet the democratic captains
seem to think that the people
have forgotten the business de-
moralization, the closing of fac
tories, the armies of unpaid
employees and consequent loss
of a home market for our food
products and the general suffer
ing and want occasioned by the
country's last experiment with
democratic lOw-taritf methods.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-06-26

Mr.. Bailey, the weather man,
hands us the June mum Der of
the government Crop Reporter,
in which the visible supply of
wheat is given at the first of
June for several years past,
showing that it is now lower
than at any time since 1898.
The figures given are as follows
in bushels:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-06-26

Mr.. Cleveland though recog-
nized as possessing the courage
of his convictions and as a public
character of high personal in
tegrity would, by reason of his
association with the vast ma
tiOnal Industrial disasters of
1898 1895, be as easy a victim
at the polls as Colonel Bryan
proved to be in 1896 and 1900.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-06-26

M~ayor-Thomas L.. Bouck.
Aldermen First Ward &C. W. Martens and
W. W. Reeve.
Aldermen Second Ward-J. s. Farley, George
Empson.
Aldermen Third Ward-E. johnson, E. W.
Phelan.
treasurer. A. Croal.
Auditor-E. p. DOre.
AttOrney-Geo s. Ria.
AssessOr-H. j. Benedict.
Marshal-Charles Sutcliffe.
Night W~atchman-James s. Dore.
Regular meetings of city council held on the
6rst Monday of each month.
Board OF Education-Henry Schafer, president,
G.. A. Erlandson, E. Emanuel. j. D.. Burkhardt.
Chas. Cannon, E. p. Dore. William Jennings,
s. s. Lockhart, secretary. Regular meeting last
Friday of each month.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-06-26

India now leads the world in
the number of non meat eaters.
Scotland is, relatively to It's
population, a close second, Eng
land Games next and America
fourth. The London Vegetarian
Society this winter provided
lO3,OO vegetarian dinners for
slum children.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-06-26
Pay Your Dog License Or III
Will be DESTROYED

Owners of dogs who have not yet
paid their license are hereby notified
that unless said license is paid on or
before July |, 1903, the dog will be
destroyed according to law. The offic-
ials will not go after the license. The
owner must 60 to the City Auditor
and pay it, or suffer the consequences.
Dated, Milbank, S. D., June 6, 1903.
ED. =. DORE,
CITY Auditor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-06-26

The American stork has felt
particularly enterprising of late
owing to the encouragement
extended by u strenuous
president
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-06-26

Uncle Sam issued GO, 1000, 900
money orders during the past
fiscal year, representing $685.
600, 600 and yet the entire loss to
the government through dis
honest employees was only $3.50.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-06-26
It is predicted that our foreign

tits predicted that our foreign
commerce in the fiscal year to
end June Both will be the largest
in history. Imports will for the
first time exceed 81, 900, O0O, 900
and exports will be up towards
81, 500, 600, 600. which will also be
q record breaker. Enormous
figures, but showing the right
kind OF the balance of the trade
nevertheless.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-06-26
Advertised Letters.

Letters remaining uncalled for in
Milbank postoffice, June "A, 1908:
Ere oun, Mr.. Fuchs, Christina
Jenkins, Mrs. Mary Jenkins, Richard
Norguard, August
In calling for any of the above
please say ''advertised' and give
date of advertisement. If not called
for in fifteen days will be sen to
the dead letter office.
w. w. DOWNIE. p. NJ.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-06-26

The G. Nj. & st. P. railroad
company has issued a handsome
illustrated folder, filed with ex-
cellent advertising of South
Dakota, giving Official figures and
statistics to show the developed
and reserve resources of South
Dakota.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-06-26

The Church Economist esti-
mates that between twelve and
fifteen churches are built every
day. in the year in the United
States.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-06-26

Some of the people of the Uni
ted States spend a billion dollars
for whiskey every year. Others
place their money where it will
raise more family comfort and
less hell
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-06-26

The circulation statement is
sued by the treasury for June
estimates the population of the
United States at SO, 600, and
the circulation per capita $29.6 GA.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-06-26
COUNTY

County Judges. 8. Lockhart.
C0unt AuditOr-Geo. II. Pinckney.
Register Of Deeds-E. P. Brockman,
County Treasurer-Nils Forsberg.
0heri6-A. X. Crawford.
Clerk Of COurts-W. F. Rabbit.
States Attorney-Thad L.. Fuller.
County Superintendent. s. Raberge
0urveyOr-W s. CrOwl.
CorOner-W. A. Kriese:.
County COmmissi0ners-F1rst District. Ben
MOser; Second District John Erickson; Third
Julius Fenner
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-06-26

With England's statesmen ad-
vocating a change from free
trade to protection and our south
ern neighbor, Mexico, preparing
to adopt the gold standard, both
wings of our democratic party
are getting a home thrust.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-06-26

FLY NETS and
FLY

The merciful man is merciful to
his beast. It is a mercy to
provide your horse with a
good fly net during the sum
mer months. I have a large
assortment of nets and blan-
kets that | will be pleased to
show you and sell at bottom
prices.
All my harness is hand made of
the best material and war
ranted to be what it is repre-
scented.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-06-26

The United States uses nearly
a third more coffee than the rest
the world put together.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-17
y Roosevelt and Art Make Trouble X

Washington. - President Roosevelt
has had transferred to the White
House from the Corcoran Gallery
Watts famous picture, Love and
Life which was removed from there
to the Corcoran Gallery during Presi.
dent Clevelands last Administration
on account OF the criticism brought to
bear upon the picture by the W6man's
Christian Temperance Union. which
was shocked by the nude figures in the
picture.
Love and Life" was sent to the
Worlds Fair in Chicago, where It ex'
cited more admiration than almost any
other canvas exhibited. At the close
Of the fair 1t was presented to the
United States Government by the ar
list. and was consigned to the White
House for hanging. The W. c. T. U.
Immediately began an onslaught of
criticism against Watts's beautiful pie
ture, contending that the nude figures
of the woman and man, which give the
canvas its name. were immoral In Of
feet and should be removed from the
historic mansion. There was so much
criticism of the picture that President
Cleveland reluctantly consented to its
removal to the Corcoran Gallery, where
It was sent in 1895.
No subsequent President cared 10
brook the criticism OF the woman's or
ganization and II was left in the gal
lery. where 1t was admired by thou
sands of people. President Roosevelt
ordered its removal and has given II
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-17
GREENE ON WAR PATH

New York, Jau. Reconnaissance Of
Police General F. V, Greene sIgnalize I
his accession to Office IoGay ny a shaKe-
up such as the department; has rarely
experienced. In his frs, strenuous
hour In Mulberry street nc suspendtd
one inspector ana five captains; made
three promotions, transferred one cap
tain; recognized the Headquarters
staff; ordered che district inspectors
10 make their headquarters in their We.
spective districts, and, in short, tersc
address notified the inspectors that he
would hold them personally nd rig
idly responsible Tor the proper per-
Torrance OF their own duty and for thC
actions of their subordinates as well.
Within that hour every official al
police headquarters was gasping with
ama2ement. Such an energetic house
cleaning was nevel before known On
New Years day, The announcement
of suspensions came like thunder
clap, No one expected such move
and all were dumfounded
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-17
a Winner From the start.

a Winner From the Start.
Whether or not Senator Clark's
first grandson came into the world
with a gold spoon in his mouth, the
youngster is entitled to the fat Of the
land In the first place, multimilllon.
aire boy, born in Butte, Mont, the
home of Mary MacLane. when there
are so many better places to be born
in, deserves a kindlier fortune there.
after. In the second place, a son who
wins sl,OOO.O00 for his happy father by
the very fact of being a son instead Of
a daughter should at least be permit.
ted to divide the pot" with his pater.
nal parent. And, although it's the Sen.
ator who has to fork out the million,
it's safe to wager that the youngest
scion OF the house Of Clark can come
pretty near getting everything he
wants from his grandfather hereafter.
The town of Butte is harboring distin'
guished folk Of late.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-17

-, -,---...,... -,
10 ''" seaIs oD''"ir! :" "' az So.
very " "a"n' ais '",n Vi az l'i az. >
San. :" C"' '"'' ny 'p'"'O" VI ,,'
sleri'ns vnarac'er niahes " i,npoSs,D''
,o' the " suppose SUN INNS i'
r,esIue , ias Always peei vi lue s'ue
VI pull'! anu "iorail'y. nnions l"'
Mohe" Vi 'he Ns'iohal le'np ',N .
th,on He iooNeu upon 10 NnsH'
unu ne'V because y, NO 'eau! % 'n-
pa,ns ulu ne,p III "'' o"' e'o''S ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-17
Now for a Shaking Of Husbands.

Postmaster General Payne must as
sumo the responsibility for having
brought humiliation upon the race of
man. His recent order discouraginG
the employment Of married women In
his department has led one woman in
to an immediate choice between a sal.
AIRY and a husband-and it's the hus-
band who gets the grand shake-the
wife deciding that sl,40O clerkship is
preferable. This incident is ominous
TO a degree. 1t will probably be but a
little while until the activity of female
clerks in getting rid of their better
halves will make the air resound as IL
with the Wagnerlan chorus OF carpets
being beaten in the merry springtime.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-17

II the Kansas City Court of Appeals
can only make Its anti'beer trust rul'
ing apply straight down the line, the
metropolis by the Kaw will become a
@ p..4 @ @ (. g q. I: 30 g . (.
term. protesting against the hanging
of the picture In the Presidential man
sion. But before the storm had hast
begun, an order was issued that the
Watts work should be sent to the Coz
coran Art Gallery. then thought
had won victory and never expected
to be compelled TO face the same kiId
of situation again.
1.-THE women who aided me ten years
ago will aid me now, however, ThCi:
opinions in such matters remain IN
changed. We have no objection 70
placing such paintings in art galleries
where people must deliberately go &c
see them, but we do protest against
having them in public places or in the
Official home of the President, wher,
freedom in nude decorations may seen
TO have the stamp OF Government Gp,
prevail"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-17

Cornell and the Indians both met
Penua ylvania. the only team which
both played, and Cornell lost the
Pennsylvania game, while the Indians
Won theirs Besides the indians de.
felted Cornell, which ranks Carlisle In
sixth place. with Cornell seventh.
Burknell was victorious over the I'm.
dinns and had a strong team. On this
game alone Bucknell ranks ahead Of
the Indians over Cornell and Pcnnsyl.
yania entitle them to a higher place
than eighth, which is assigned to
Bucknell Following Bucknell come
Amherst. Dartmouth, Annapolis, Lafay.
cite, Brown, Syracuse. Columbia and
Lehigh In the order named. Syracuse
did not improve and finish as strong as
Amherst.
The selection of the best eleven
players from the Eastern colleges Is
another matter calling forth much diff
ereuce Of opinion. Following are
FIRST and a second team:
First Team-Shevlin, Yale and Bow.
ditch. Harvard, ends; Hogan, Yale, and
Kinney, Yale, tackles; Glass, Yale, and
Dewitt. Princeton, guards; Holt, Yale,
center; Rockwell. Yale. quarter back;
Chadwick. Yale. and Bunker. West
Point = half backs; Graydon, Harvard,
full back.
Second Team-Davis, Princeton and
Metzger. Pennsylvania, ends; Graves,
West Point, and Sheehan. Brown, tao
kles Goss, Yale, and Warner. Cornell,
guards; McCabe, Pennsylvania, cen.
ter; Daily. West Point, quarter back;
Metcalf. Yale, and Weekes. Columbia.
half backs; Bennett. Pennsylvania,
full back.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-17

did not meet to test their relative
strength the results indicate that
PrinCeton'g defensive strength moro
than offset Harvards offensive supc.
riorlty. Harvard ranks third and West
Point fourth, Harvard having beaten
West Point. Had the Army met Prince.
ton there would have been a better
means of comparing Harvard and
Princeton and It Is by no means sure
that Princeton would have beaten the
soldiers. In the Annapolis game the
West Point attack was the most con.
sistcntly strong of any teams except
Wales. Yale's defence was the only
one encountered by West Point that
prevented sustained gains.
Pennsylvania deserves to he ranked
fifth, on account of her stiff game
against Harvard and her splendid
brace which beat Cornell. Pennsylya.
mia, 1t is true, was beaten by the In.
dams, as well as by Annapolis and
Brown, but the form the Quakers dis.
played on Thanksgiving Day, their fih.
al game, probably would have won for
them the three games they lost. A
teams final form must be considered.
II one undertakes to go deeply into
scores made throughout the season he
finds himself in ~ perfect quagmire OF
calculations. For instance, Pennsylva'
mia was beaten by Annapolis. who
was beaten by Columbia. and Column
bia was beaten by Pennsylvania. Also,
Lehigh beat Lafayette, who beat
Brown. who beat Pennsylvania. who
beat Lehigh. Reasoning at length
along these lines is impossible, SO one
can only reckon in general way, tai,
ing into consideration chiefly how he
thinks one team would do against an
other with boath at their best.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-17

the place of honor in the State dining
room. where yesterday afternoon It was
admired by the FIVE hundred guests.
George Frederick Watts. the artist.
Is no wupward Of eighty years OF age.
and Is easily the most noted and be-
loved English-speaking artist living.
Love and Life" is one Of the best II
not the best, canvases which he leaves
to posterity. 1t remains to be seen
what effect the criticism OF the W. .
I. L. will have on President Roosevelt.
OF whether they are not now sufficient
ly educated in art to allow the picture
to hang where II properly belongs
without criticism.
This Is news, indeed" exclaimed
Mrs. Emily ID. Martin, National Super.
intendent OF Purity in Literature an /
Art for the w. @. T. o.. when inter
viewed by a New York Sun reporter,
1T interests me very much and calls
for immediate attention. My first step
will be to write a letter TO President
Roosevelt askin him for an explana-
ton. | feel sure that he will return
me full and frank answer, and ny
future action will be entirely governed
by the stand the President takes.
ut may be that he has ordered the
picture hung In the White House with.
out inquiring into its history and with
out knowing that Its presence In tie
home of the Chief Executive of the ma
ton is extremely Objectionable TO thu
women of the country. II cannot be
that he has resurrected the work from
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-17
HOW TO MAKE X
:. GOOD COFFEE

not boiI. Add few spoonfuls of cold
water. pour out a little Of the coffee
In a cur and back into the pot again,
clear the spout Of grounds, and le.
II stand undisturbed for five or ten
minutes to settle. Then serve as
quickly as possib!e, as Il deteriorates
II left standing.
Drip or filtered coffee is made in any
double coffee pot fitted with one or
more strainers. Allow one cupful OF
coffee, ground very fine. to a quart OF
water. Measure out the coffee and heat
II in saucepan until It steams. stir
ring continually. This brings out the
favor. Then place the coffee in the
strainer. pour the boiling water in and
allow It to drip slowl ythrough the cof-
fee. Repeat this process a second
time. Then bring the coffee to the
boiling point and serve. Some claim
that cold water filtered two or three
times through the coffee and then
brought to the boiling point gives the
strongest and best flavor, but this OF
necessity takes much time and atten-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-17
Ranking of Football Teams

The football season being over, It is
in order to rank the teams, an unsat.
isiactory tasl, at the best owing to the
numerous complications that arise due
to varying form on the part OF the dit.
iorent eieveus and inconsistepcies in
scores. Few persons would rank the
first dozen or so Of the Eastern teams
just alike, but there is one point on
which there viii be no dissenting
voice and that Is that Yale ranks first.
Yale is the only Eastern team that
went through the season without a de.
feat and her total Of points Is large,
though this in itself is not so signif,
can, on account of teams meeting dif.
ferent sets of opponents. The Blues
victories over her two greatest rivals
were decisive. Neither of them was
able to cross her goal line and no team
was able to do that at straight rushing.
West Point did II once by blocking a
kick on the 5.yard line and Tufts did
It once on a quarterback kick. No
stronger team than Capt, Chadwick
ever played football and II is doubtful
II any as strong ever played the game
Next to Yale comes Princeton. Some
members Of the Yale team say Har'
ward was stronger than Princeton, but
the Tigers made the better showing
against Yale. They did not gain as
much ground as Harvard. but they
scored, their defence was more stub
bornly sustained and they kept Yale's
total down much lower than did Har
ward. Only two touchdowns were
made in the entire season against
Princeton, while eight were made
against Harvord, one each by Bowdoin
Wesleyan. West Point and Dartmouth
and four by Yale. So long as the teams
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-17
BRIEF COMMENT 4
ON CURIOUS NEWS

veritable paradise for impecunious hu.
mainly without the price. That ruling
Is to the effect that no man who owns
one of the local brewers is Obliged uu
der the law to pay his debt, inasmuch
as the breweries are in combine for
hidden by the statutes of Missouri. II
is reasonably certain that some pluckg
fellow will refuse to pay for his glass
of beer and defend his action by quot
ing this decision. What bliss would il
be II the downtrodden consumer were
thus enabled to get his mellow fill OF
beer and then snap his fingers at the.
beer octopus vainly reaching out its
tentacles to collect the score!
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-17

There are several points in the max
ing of good coffee that must be borne
in mind. The coffee itself must be a
good article and freshly roasted
The pot in which It is made must be
perfectly. Immediately clean. The
water should be freshly boiled. the
sparkle" still in It. The coffee must
utes and is still better to be kept Just
below the boiling point. II allowed
to stand and oil the aroma is lost,
and the bitter fannie acid that spoils
the taste and irritates the stomach Is
extracted. Lastly, the coffee must be
weil-scented and always served-ex-
cepting for after dinner-with cream
y at least hot, not boiling, milk.
In buying coffee one is largely de-
pendent upon the dealer. as there Is
often no choice. Most people prefer
the proportion OF one-thiri Mocha to
two-thirds Java, but the Mocha does
not always come from Arabia, nor the
Java from the island Of that name.
The best coffee is fermented. The
berry is surrounded by a pulp like 4
cherry or cranberry. When fermented,
a white film is formed which no ma
chine can take off.
Coffee may be roasted and ground
at home, II preferred, but II is now
usually quite as well 10 buy the coffee
already roasted and to grind IL Us
needed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-17
The Mistake Of a Burglar.

ne MISTAKE oI burglar
It would be strange indeed II thO
church militant failed to have some
distinguished representatives among
the clergy in these strenuous days.
and the Rev. John Shellenberger, OF
Bonneville, Pa. is plainly of this
number. A burglar. who counted too
confidently on the pacific tendencies
Of the clerical soul, attempted to loot
DIR. Shellenbergers house the other
night. But he was most emphatically
reckoning without his host. The
sleeping preacher awoke. his lighting
blood followed suit; he took up a hau'
dy rifle and, getting a good bead on
the burglar. shot and MORALLY wound.
ed him. Others contemplating feIo.
NOUS raids into ministerial dwellings
may wisely take warning.