davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-02-28
South.
Dakota
General
State
News In
Paragraphs

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- 1 eHheS = 0i'i0a 0
''' VI '''"' "Ni0'
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reiutu Wy oe'eSa|oi2 'ioil ,,o'.,
Me- f1elsn's anu o. lawrence Aoou
: navy 'o'n ~
aiu 'he meetings VIII iul wv "eeN'
iohsel'
"i'llam ~ iie"eeh "i'u III H0au'
ne was d resiuehs VI i.eao ioi d 4u"',
ter of a century. oh'i' d little TESS
commissioner Ihe rest Vi MS career
pellS oeVo'eo 10 the '"plo 'I'l' as q
miner. ne WIS 9iA'y years VI age "no
d hdtlEe Vi hAsl"Hu'
lhe 0coItlSh hfte OouieS u NiiSl'l"'
NohSlSUol! NO. Oh hh' nave De'i
ao'lSed that Auhll'al Sca'ty mas a'-
cep'eu Tue lh'l'aIlou eA'9iileu ~ MN
70 WISH iaAhlon anu ne VIII o0 .h'iV
'le DooleS Vi that ofuef' /. - eAPec'-
(" 'nat d ialSe hul'oei Will pV n0e
iioll inherent parts VI 'n' 0'"'0 Anu
auJolli4hs 'elIl''f!'
John Ne"eh ol flerfe Ad9 pul-
hased What Is KNOWN as ouiiy iSlaAu,
III the river near lne oca'lol Vi "iu
foft ou'lS' anu WIZ pace d sa"inill
upon II 10 turn the 'iloef lh'o iunl-
d ml'lloh lee' vi 'uiioef' esi'e '"e
woo from Tie trimmings "a tHe 'ie0',
ana ili.ehos - cieaf 1. ronpie'e's anu
SEED 'ne iSiahd |" ailalia'
a pe''tloh mas peen piesel'e" ~
county Auoi'oi ocnieii Sisieu ny 'hs
chaiilhah VI 'he ceh'ia' o"nhi.'t.ee y
the various poi''ieai pa'',oS VI Nie"ne
county oeciailhs 'ha' 'ile ne" pr
ihar! Id" VIII io' oe appi'eu VIII {
w
.toas
~ ;asu =. I'LL pain.
90 ~ naa. a.o- ha,I - 49,
49, Iaauu ~ so,;raual -,
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49, ~. ta1,ans1.
nDnaa. " y ,naaNs 80 r,,,. point.
-ioa auasiaan. w ~ v;naon -, M,
pa;n+ aanrh;n. aoo,arr g Nv.
A pogan af civ,, pepd tov,sbi,
while shiftiny . holt At the Colder,
Rowe rd mill at eadvo whore he
was emnlovea as q c,,,sher lanes
Nr,aoon w.s had, brrt ,nd NAV NOT
roooror 10 uos ,sing , h.r wben u
slinned .nd Tho holt throw him :, tho
rra,nd u,ooneo;o,s rhroo rihs voro
eroot,roa an, raoovaroa in
.or,,, ,,,,r,as +h.+ mou ,rovo eo+o1
Mr,doon waS 6ftv =. old and hos q
e.m;,v
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-02-28

Even a stingy man opens up when
1t comes to giving advice.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-02-28

nev and DIauder Ills.
Judge Wills knows
the value of Doan's
Kidney Pills a n d
will answer the ques-
lions Of any sufferer
who writes to him.
The judge says: II
t a k e pleasure in
r e c o m m e n q | n z
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-02-28

William n. TreWeek died in Lead.
He was a resident of Lead for a quar-,
ter of a century. Until a little less
than two years ago he was county
commissioner, the rest of his career
being devoted to the employment as a
miner. He was sixty years Of age and
a native OF England.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-02-28
POLICE JUDGE WILLS.
VII Gladly Answer the Questions Of
any Inquirer.

It is a generous offer that Police
Judge ]. H. Wills, of Cloverport, KY,
makes to sufferers from backache, kid
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-02-28

The big union revival at Miller, con.
Quoted by Evangelist Johnson, is at
tended by delegations from Highmore,
Rec Heights and St Lawrence. About
IT'S conversions have been recorded
and the meetings will run two weeks
longer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-02-28

/ The Scottish Rite bodies of Oriental
ConsistOry No. / OF YanEton have been
advised that Admiral Schley has &C
| cepted the invitation extended to him
to visit Yankton and he will be there
in May, at which time he will address
the bodies of hat order. It is expect
ed that a large number will be here
from different parts Of the state and
adjoining territory.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-02-28

Verna Wesley, the six-year-old
daughter of +. G. Wesley, died OF
spinal meningitis at Washington. Mr..
Wesley is cashier Of the washington
Springs State bank and IS president of
the Farmers State Bank OF Lane.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-02-28

John | Newell OF Pierre has pur-
chased what is known as Sully Island,
in the river near the location of old
Fort Sully, and will place a sawmill
| upon 1t to turn the timber into lum-
Der. He will get about a quarter Of
a million fee of lumber. besides the
wood from the trimmings Of the trees,
| and intends to clear it completely and
| seed the island to alfalfa.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-02-28

A petition has been presented tc
County Auditor Schnell signed by the
chairman of the central committees OF
the various political parties Of Meade
county, declaring that the new pri
mary law will not be applied with ref
| erence t O the selection OF delegates tC
the state convention, who in turn Sc
| lect delegations to the national conven
tons.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-09
WOULD CHRIST LAY A WAGER
Question Confronts Those Who Accept Ex-
Governor Blacks Defence of Betting.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: The above practical question now logically
confronts those who accept the declaration OF ex-
Governor Black that IF the desire 10 bet had been
wrong God never would have put # into the breast
of man
Without discussing the extraordinary assumption
as the divine origin of the betting propensity,
We NAV concede its general existence; may
even admit that It is natural: but is II there
fore TO be condoned?
Not long ago United States Senator announced
that he never took much stock in the oUtCry
against hazng. young man is a male animal,
after ALL and those who object 10 his riotng like
a young bull in perpetual quarrel with
nature"
Upon this I commented In The Tribune for June
~. 1905, in part follows:
bull and the hog the tiger, the sheep and the ape,
inpels us lust and theft to violence folly and
own self-respect and deserve well OF the community
must all wage "a perpetual quarrel with nature
Unlike the qualities above named and others COM
mon 10 man and his poor relations" the desire
get something for nothing TO have few paraI
les in animal life: the nearest approach known 20
me is manifested by the ticks, trodes they cling
TO plant by one or two legs and keep the others
outspread upon the chance OF grasping passing
creature and sucking It's blood
The essential quality Of gambling was clearly set
forth by the Rev. Henry NJ. Sanders before the
League for Political Education reported in The
Tribune for December l, 1901;
Property may be alienated IN OF three ways
gift, barter theft Gambling possesses some like
ness to giving il gets nothing in return. and par
takes Of the of theft as II gives nothing
In legitimate business transactions eac1
gets something in return. while the gambler Is
centrally pirate his object being something
and give nothing. That both may nave equal
chance and give mutual consent is no excuse Duel
ing is murder by mutual agreement and gambling
is robbery by mutual agreement
At the racetracks. too, TO be reckoned with
the stimulus of rivalry and the nearly irresistible
LasIF~ 10 ~F7aza In
fuences Imagine -wo steamboats, upon the Hud-
son River Let their passengers be editors and
mora lists returning from convention where were
adopted resolutions against racing and betting
Now let a race between the boats Be started BY d
drunken or overzeaIous captain How long would
II be before the "od Adam" would assert himself
How soon would protest give place TO interest and
this TO active encouragement? How many would
refrain from betting? Would not some cast into
.ba furnaces their hats and their dtscourseS
or,t,.- yica7 BURT G. WILDER
Ithaca " Z, March s. 1908.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-09

Washington had already disposed OF the bulk Of
his estate in four clauses. covering many pages,
and in the fifth clause he named twenty-three
resduary legatees. for many OF whom he had made
provision in the previous clauses
Whether valuable or not. these lands were his by
right of purchase Irrespective of the thousands Of
acres comprising his estate.
before Congress that Washington's field notes
were used. thus covering his three surveys, in
what the author of this article is pleased style
the shuttle OF conflicting grants"
By reference TO Senate and House bill quoted
above it Will be found that every point of this
claim is carefully covered, making 1T only neces
sary say that had the officers of the United
States charged with the duty of issuing patents
refused to issue Patents Surveys 4s47. 4s4S and
4s62 General Washingtons title to Surveys 1850 765
and 1,775 would have been protected and his estate
would have realized the full value of his surveys
but it Is his estate deprived of the entire
value Of these lands.
Consider that General Washington gave his
vices to the United States for eight years with
out remuneration, and that he never received.
never asked and would not accept either bounty
gift in land money for said services. In
satisfying this claim Congress would but indem-
nifty his estate for a loss OF warrants purchased
by him and paid for before during the Revolu
ton and lost to his estate and to his heirs by
officers OF the United States. JUSTICE.
Baltimore, March l. 1908.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-09
MOVE TO PROHIBIT vIvIsECTI0N.
International Body to Make Up White List"
of Physicians.

To the Editor of The Tribune
from "Noblesse Oblge." suggesting that an anti
vivsection league be formed. favoring abolition
preferably. which should among its other activities
publish a white list to be made up OF physicians
who will out against vivisection, 1 beg TO
say that such a society IS the International Anti
Vivisection Union, Incorporated last month under
the laws of this state. 1t stands for the absolute
prohibition of vivisecton. and its crusade IS to be
of public enlightenment along scientific, not
sentimental, lines. On Its white list thus far 1t
has placed DR.. Achilles Rose and DR.. Elmer Lee,
both OF New York, together with the twenty-four
distinguished French physicians who came out
some time ago in Paris for the abolition of vivi-
section. There said be sixty-hve thousand
medical practitioners IN the United States, Of whom
less than five hundred experimenting vivisec
ttonSts How many Of the thousands uphold the
theories and practices Of the vvisectionsts
now be known. but a campaign devoted exclusively
to educating the public TO the futilty OF vivt-
section-which is what the anti-vivisection
union plans TO do-will inevitably compel physicians
to define their positions in regard to the practice
JOSEPHINE REDDING,
New York chairman International Administration
Union No. 80 East 18th street.
New York. March 8, 1908.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-09
CLTB FOR GOFERNESSES.
4 Place Uhere Foreign Women
Seeking Places Find Friends.

.. o, ring the bell at Nc loo East eott street and
-.-,h the stairs the second floor you will find
,,,-selr II a genuinely German interior There
: = snug psrlor. with piano. and pictures OF
z,ss.hnven and Wagner or the walls: there is a
s.,t,r room with flowers in it There IS a neat
,3t,l,sr and upstairs there are sleeping rooms
g -sn persons. This is the German Governesses'
Home
several years Reo Miss Matilda Demmler, a
.sscrs- and governess OF many years experience.
es,,ve6 10 form association fer the benefit of
o-,e- Of foreign birth vino had to America
- earn their living governesses. From ex-
s-,e-re she knew how lonely. how much in need
- help such vcmen may be. She began in a
,sn vay with Office and small room.
,ho-- eighteen months ago the association-for
- -rs- time there g association with a
,--,re- OF responsible nenbers-securcd its pres
en- quarters 81 No 16o East 6oth street.
We have 50 far only two floors Of the house -"
I'D Miss Deu1n1ler. who remains superintendent
n me home 1t Il not enough, but what viii
- L IS al afford With the two
..,5--r beds We can accommodate twelve young
-sn n this house. We have three rooms in
-ts mex house. and when necessary rent rooms
:. .re -eizhtorhood. We have twenty-five
,,,-rr women rocrning IL the neighborhood and
fzxins their meals here
70 this home governesses may come while
.-,,- for a position or when newly arrived in
- co5ln1-y And those employed in New York
,e here IN the evenings when they can; it is
: snd O. club for them
-5e 5uties q the superintendent are varied AS
she association can afford TO employ only one
.s5 Mss Der71rnler does part OF the work. II
-, wash Clean she said conrentedly. She
.tro Informs herself thoroughly OF the Qualidca-
..--e ~ every governess IN want OF a place,
.,- this herre while not an agency, is d place
v-here people desiring governess may go and
ra,---s one who is well recommended
Very cosmopolitan is this little home. At the
--zs--- time there a-e Swiss girls, French girls
and German girls staying there. girl of French
--s---taEe no was born in Egypt and others from
countries SIN further away.
r. having = & year governess may be a
--e--rar Of the association with the privilege OF
coming -5 the hoTue when she VIII; and the asso-
,fs-son ends places for these members without
.-4rEtue snv Zee. There are about hundred
r. these members and then there also the
s-rs.a:rf-c r.-e1lbers-friends who interested
On ne association and who pay s. year
much more as ;hey wish can afford This
r4ves them the privilege OF securing governesses
through rhe association
More members are greatly desired. and the asso-
cation especially wants 70 become more widely
known as { Place where parents wanting gov
e--ess may be accommodated
cation l. 1I-s. II. Beckhard. OF No 1o2 West s7th
street. 1--s. LUdwig Surro, Of No. ~ West 18th
street Is vce2-esi6eut; Mrs Adolph Victor. Of No
ra Vest 18th street secretary. and F. C Sutro OF
10 Il Srr-nE street. treasurer
New-York tribune., 1908-03-09
DESCRIPTION OF vIvIsECTION.
Correspondent Quotes DR.. Edward Berdoe's
ouirion in Answer to DR. Armstrong.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir Exactly the spirit of careless indifference
10 suffering of which the obectors 10 unrestricted
vivisection complain At times (but which l long
found It difficult believe tn IS shown, 1 think.
by your correspondent in to-days Tribune. Dr.
A A Armstrong. His remark Give rest
about the few worthless ours cats and frogs sacri-
feed" seems TO show very clearly that he both
thinks severe pain. long prolonged a negligible
quantity. and that many tens of thousands con-
stitute In his mind "a few.
Or else. like many defenders Of vivisection.
whose professional cares prevent them from in
forming themselves thoroughly on this subject,
he is really ignorant what vivtsection means VIII
he read the following brief catalogue OF kinds
OF vivisection. made by distinguished physician,
whose name is followed by initials and titles OF
scientific honors?
There is not an organ OF the animal body, not
function sensation. which has not been or is
being investigated and experimented upon by
the physfologist Is 1t the brain? They plough it
with red hot Instruments; they pick and slice and
gaIvanize 1t. Is 1t the spinal cord? It's functions
are minutely explored and the nerves which come
it traced with scapeI and foreeps. In the
eyes inserted powerful and biting acids. and
through their transparent media the effect of pain
NAL eat9 Il is 10 be kept alive without food or
fed on grotesque diets TO how long it will take
experiments with fluids. Il has blood: it must all
be removed and pumped in again. that something
shall have poisonous gases 70 tnhale.
Can IT perspire? 1t shall be Vanished or covered
with wax TO see how long II live without doing
so Can II take cold? It shall be shaven clean and
bathed with ice water to see how m long Il will take @
baked alive. Can 1t be scalded? 1t shan be boiled
sistency of wood. Is there a disease disc0v
cred bv the faculty? It shall be compelled TO
tract it If possible or exhibit the reason why It
does not Is there a degree ot agony which just
stops short Of death and no more? NaiI all by
more crucifxion can be oorne-Dr- Edward Ber-
'oT That At is s. vivisection. 8 N CLEGHoRN
Norfolk, Va, Feb. 2s, 1908
New-York tribune., 1908-03-09

r,IE. PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK BIT
Il the Eracs o God free and independent. LyIia
p BRADFORD @. Rsdinstou. Caroline G. C.
f.,san George Mcclellan Caroline Scamrar Olivia
Drew Helen G. Turtle. Alfred Gilman. Edward
cvaI George J. Perc!va Edward L Norton Minnie
Tf-rIe Ellen A Mary E Ord Milford H Norton.
Mar Norton. Charlotte y K Gilman
Frazier Gilman, TheOpbilus Gilman. Charles B GIL
man. american Surety company OF New York. All
committee Of the person ard
Of X. Gilman, an incompetent person. and
all persons Interested II the estate OF GeOrss 2. G
man deceased creditors next % kin or otherwise.
send greeting
narso,aIv tc appear before Surrogate
County York, the Surrogats's Court % sald
held a Eau of Records. IN the County
Nav YORK on oath day of March. feGS. hafpase
,r o'clock IN the forenoon OF day th-r.
10 attend a judicial settlement %
Gilman ard Edward L Norton.
goods chartels CREDITS
said deceased. such OF hereby cited
are under the OF rwenry-Ous required
appear bv your guardian = YOU have or fs yoa
have none appear and apply for 20 bs appointed
or IN OF your neglect or failure TO % .
guardian will be appointed by the surrosate TO
sent and for n the proceecfns
s,rrogate-s Court OF said New es
hereuuto affixed Witness Hon C.
s. a OF said County, ae
the County OF New York the 2sth day os
January in the year OF Lord thousand nine
hundred and eight
DANIEL =. DOwDNEY.
Clerk OF Su-rozars's
RRJ-SH e CRAWFORD. Attorneys Tor Administrators.
30 Broad Street Manhattan New York city
New-York tribune., 1908-03-09
THE WASHINGTON LANDS.
First President Bought Property Kinsmen
Want Congress to Restore to Estate.
I-5IE0- a@ The Tribune

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Senate bill 1.233. also House bill 5,4se was
referred to in The New York Daily Tribune of Feb
r,Iary g. 1905 under the heading OF ASK Cash, Not
Glory Kinsmeu OF George Washington Want
s3O5 100 from Congress" The writer, whose name
is not given seeks to be tocose rather than truth
full having either neglected to read the claim OF
which 1t treats failed interpret its meaning. as
exempIifled the first paragraph, viz: Several
hundred persons remotely and indirectly related 10
the great George feel that the time is ripe for them
70 receive i slight but substantial token OF the
national gratitude to the amount of 1906, 100
II is true tiil introduced in Congress
IN reimburse the estate Of General George Wash
pgton for certain lands of his in the State Of Ohio
lost to his heirs by conflicting grants made under
the authority of the United States In this bill one
reads that these lands bought by him, sur
-yyed by order entered his books and desiG-
mated IN his Will. Hence the assertion in your col
uI11ns that his heirs wish any token of national
era irrlde can have foundation only In the authors
brain.
Further TINS article reads by his viii neauiug
WashiuEtou's 81 which sppnrtous the proceeds of
bis twenty three equal parts for tD enty
three relations. all that could he rounded at the
Here the writer again failed 10 inform himself as
:ae above statement Is incorrect In HE VIII 1e'--
New-York tribune., 1908-03-09
QUESTION CONVENTION DELEGATES. u
Correspondent Thinks Their Attitude as to
First and Second Choices Should Be Known.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: AS the choice Of delegates TO the nominal
ing conventions of the two great national parties
approaches much is said IN favor OF choosing men
'11ninstr,1cted as TO their action So. too, much
was said in the original convention which framed
the United States Constitution IN favor of an un-
instructed Electoral College and such was the
intention Of the trainers But the march Of democ-
racy soon converted the college into mere for
nal device for registration Of previously ex-
pressed popular Will So long as the views Of each
the two great national parties were substantially
united on questions Of public policy mere personal
rra4erences for any particular candidate might be
held secondary. But such is no longer the case
Individual Republicans and Democrats alike hold
the most opposite views every question OF pub
lie polfcy both domestic and foreign, and inside OF
the party lines the choice OF candidates will large
ly determine the future action Of the government.
In these circumstances II would seem emil
nently proper that every candidate for nomination
10 the Chicago and Denver conventions should
frankly express his preferences beforehand for
both first and second choice, TO enable Re
publicans and Democrats to vote for against
him as their representative in the convention.
suppose the states that have the possible can
dfdacy of a favorite will be influenced to vote
for him on the first ballot: but majority of the
Republican voters of New England, having no
such candidate of their own are in hearty sym
pathv with the general policies of President Roose
Welt and consider the continuance and enforcement
Of these necessary to save the country from indus
trial and commercial feudalism They will nat
ural1v deplore as a national calamity disregard
Of his Judgment in the choice of successor They
are predisposed IN favor of Secretary Taft, who
has done the country eminent public service at
home and abroad; who stands pledged to the regu-
Iation and control of all Industrial and transporta
ton rnonopoles; who is tried and trusted and be-
loved and. above all. who is in favor of speedy
tariff revision.
There is. however. q cordial appreciation of the
character and ability Of Governor Hughes. and
disposition to disparage his candidacy. But there
Is a strong trend of public opinion in this
n1unity that the next President will be either Taft
or Bryan. There is suspicion, honestly enter
tanned. that the movement against Taft is largely
a stand pat" conspiracy, and is intended to be
used, II no choice is made the first ballot. in
the interest. not of Governor Hughes, but OF
other candidate satisfactory to transportation
and stock jobbing interests. In order enable
individual Republicans 10 vote intelltgently for
delegates 10 the national convention why not ques-
ton every candidate for his first and second choice
for President? HENRY B. BLACKWELL.
Boston. March Z, 1908.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-09
:. CHARLOTTE B-rHE PEOPLE OF

r AWRENCE. CHARLOTTE B.-THE PEOPLE OF
il Of New York. BY the grace OF God fres
and independent Richard HiIliard Sterling. Agnes
FTiard Sterling. Cauhsd Sterling Buckhs-n.
John Montgomery Sterling. Mary HillIard Morgan.
HtIiaTd Callisen. katherine HuIiar6 Sterling.
Theodore Weld sterling the heirs and next OF kin ot
Charlotte Lawrence. deceased, send greeting
Whereas. John Wartns Parks. Of the Cfry OF Nev
York lately applied 20 the SurrOgats's Court ot
O County OF New York a instr1rn.n.
writing relating both and personal properly.
approved last viii and OF Char
Iotre ? lawrence OF County OF New York
ceased therefore and each OF cited
before Surrogate OF County Of New YORK.
his Office n ths County OF New York III. 23r.f
day OF March one thousand nine hundred and eight.
half O'Clock n the forenoon OF day.
then and attend pr0oate OF the said
y and testament AID s1cE or you hereby
cfts as OF rweEry-o1e =
required appear guardian. II have one.
or II you appear and apply FOR -
appointed. IN the event OF neglect failure
10 guardian will be appointed By the SIrrozats
TO represent and act for you IN the proceeding
In testimony whereof. caused the Seal
County OF New 10
be affixed Witness. Hon Q.
81 a SUrrogat- OF said County cs
York. County II
January. in the year OF Lord thousand nias
hundred and ei=1t
DANIEL J. DOWDNEY,
Clerk OF the e1rrogate's Court