davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-29
TWIN BROOKS VILLAGE.


PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
:: once over Farmers Bank-rooms1,2 and
Residence-First house north of court houso.
Phonss-D, c.. ONCE. ss-2, residence as-4; Farm
srs Al.
NlLBANx so. DAKOTA
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-29
CHAMBERLAlN'S
Cough Remedy
Cures Coughs, Colds, Group, Grip
and Whooping Cough.

We r pleased to inform our readero
that Chamberlain's Cough Rem0dy de-
not contain narcotics Of any kind. Thfa
makes it the safest and best for chiIdten.
&
It makes no difference when yoQ cam14A
that cold. you have it and wan& - no1s1td
Of it quickly. Take Chamberldn'e0U
Remedy.
Il won't do TO fool wi1hsA1h
No one can tell what - 81 Nh
Pneumonia, catarrh, ch1om1ao 14GsGGee11f
and consumption invaki1h10 loQG n<Un
neglected cold. A. aaQ0sa ~ oa
and colds nothing eonOm1Moy1
Chambe1lain's Co1nA ~.
everywAege . Ado, tooa4 p9!oos $500
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-29

Total
G Tp. r. Acres. Amt.
I 10 81 lH. 81 SIS
. 40 81 iss.n N.n
. - \ ln.n = -
= ! - -
J naeM 80
\ :! 800 49,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-29

John H. Eastman, . tract Of land
commencing ct ne corner Of lot
Tin Eastman's Add to Atlbsnk,
thence " along the n end Of
lots and until il intersoc, q
with the rty Of the c., n. Il st.
r. Ry. Co., thence . in . north
easterly direction along said
rty until eaid line strikes East
man street. thence . on W side
OF Eastman street to place Of be-
vinpfpO
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-29

NAME. Description. fe
John j. Aretad, swk of nwk and
l0,s l, 2, . and.
Nagnns l.. Besgiund, ~ Vt nek
aud lots l.s..:...:.........;
Magnms L. Beeglgnd, persnDal lvO6.
Panl WalscOti, EFT Of ewA ana lots
49,; Wti:ynss.s sI 81 NV .ad
toeo ~ md S..............A......
4ssA 9. taeely. es3fl..:........:
escp ~ 0ehElet knaqono ~ q
- ~ !. a1::i:.s..
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-29

Nels T. HOvik comm encinp at ew cor
ner. thence q 80 fl, thence " SO II,
thence 9 80 # to point Of beginning,
known as 8 portion of lots 10 and. &c Z
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-05


A careful reading Of the Congression-
al Record win also show that practical.
" the only arguments advanced In fa-
voF OF the limitation proposed by Mr..
Tawney's committee beyond what may
be supposed to be contained by impll-
cation in certain sentences as to
"abuses" which were not specified
were those contained in the repeated
statements Of Mr. sherley, Mr.. sher-
ley stated that there had been "pro.
nounced abuses growing out Of the
use Of the secret service for purposes
other than those intended" I" putting his
statement IN the form Of question,
and In the same form further stated
that the 'priyate conduct" OF "mem-
bers of congress, senators" and others
ought not to be investigated by the
secret service and that they should
not Investigate member Of con.
gress" who had been accused OF econ
duct unbecoming gentleman ana Z
member Of congress-" IN additiCn Is
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-05
A GENTLE REpROAcH.
Telling RstOrt Of the LambIiIke, Violet
Eyed Beauty.

Telling Retort Of the LambIike, Violet
Eyed Beauty.
There Is a certain young woman who
Is beautiful, with that childish, wistful,
innocent looking, violet eyed beauty
which reduces one-half the feminine
world to tears, the other half to utter
" helpless rage. We all know the
type, but 1t is seldom given us to see
1t In such perfection. We usually as
sociate 1t with a lamblike, appealing
mentality that permits itself to be rid,
den upon-as soon expect wood violet
to turn and rend you.
A short time ago she was asked to
woman's luncheon and got herself
up for the occasion In a way that
made the result Of her efforts thing
not easily forgotten. She arrived look
ing so lovely that there was little said
among the guests for a few moments
after her entry into the room. Perhaps
she felt the silence. At all events, she
turned to the woman standing nearest
her and said in d childish voice, with
ever such a little lisp and pretty south.
ern accent;
How welI yo' are lookin' todayp'
1t was a wen meant civility from
young woman to an older one, who
seemingly was Unable to accept it as
such and put up her lorgnette, sweep
ing the speaker from top to toe. What
she saw was enough to disconcert a
younger and prettier woman than her
self, but even SO one finds 1t difficult
to justify her next move.
wish | could say the same for
you,s she returned, closing her lorgnette
with a snap.
One or two Of the guests were
friends of the pretty woman and al
most stopped breathing In order not
to miss what they felt sure would
come-and 1t came. The pretty one
raised her eyebrows slightly, then
said, with an air Of gentle repEoach.
"Why don't yo' lie like a lady, like
I doY-R Rehoboth Sunday Herald
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-05
SENDS N
SPECIAL MESSAGE II


him wen and those puDnc seryantt
who serve him IN. He cannot thul
discriminate II no ~ persuaded 10 paal
Judgment upon man not with refer
encc 10 whether hi III Il n 0r unfit
public servant, bnt with reference IA
whether he N an executive or legigla,
tive officer, whether he belongs 70 one
branch or the other Of tho government
Says Message 10 MIspndorssood.
This allegation IN the resolution,
therefore, must certainly DO due ~ an
entire failure 70 understand my mes
nage.
The resolution continues, aThat the
president bD requested to transmit 70
the house any evidence upon which he
based his Htateweuta ihat the chief
argument III fayor Of the provision
was that the congressman did not
themselves wish 10 be investigated by
secret service men This statement,
which was 40 attack upon no Que, etlll
less upon the congress, Il sustained BY
the facts.
III you Will turn to the Congressional
Record FOR May ! last, pages D5C3 70
bD0O. inclusive. you win md tho dc.
bate on this subject, Mr.. Tawney Of
Minnesota. Mr.. Smith Of Iowa, sir
Rherley OF kentucky ani Air. Ti,zges
ald Of New YOrl appear ia tiilA debate
as the special champions Of the pro.
vision referred 20. Mesara. Parsons
Rennet aud Driscoi were tho leaders
Of those who opposed tile adoption Of
tho amendment and upheld the right Of
the government 10 ume the most on.
cleut means possible IN order 10 DO.
tect criminals aud 10 prevent and pun.
ish crime. The amendment was car.
RED ia tho compdllee Of the whole,
WHARF no votes of the individual mem.
bers are recorded, 90 am unable 10
discriminate BY mentioning the mem
bars who voted for and tho members
who voted against the provision. but
ita passage, the Journal records. was
greeted with applause. atn wtn
aware, however, that In any case Of
this kind many members who have no
particular knowledge of tho point at
Issue are content simply 70 follow the
lend Of the committee which had con.
alaered tho matter, and I have no
donht TINT many members Of the house
simply followed the lead Of Messrs,
TAwney and Smith without having had
che opportunity 10 know very much as,
70 the righta and wrongs of tho uues.
tion. 2 s##EB
would no, ordinarily attempt In this
way 20 diserlmlnais between members
Of the house, bot n9 objc tIon has been
taken to my laagiRee. n which sim
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-05

a communion cup. honestly believe
the modern dentist has more different
kinds of tools than even a sanitary
plumber, and that's a whole lot when
you come to count them up. The mod
, ern dentist hates the worst way to
draw a tooth. Nevertheless II the
modern dentist must draw the tooth
he has a particular forceps for par
ticular tooth, and a cruel hearted and
cold looking thing 1t is too. 1t puts
you so in mind Of successful finan-
cier. When you brace yourself In the
iron chair and take tight grip on the
arms Of 1t and make up your mind
you'll try to stand II and he gets that
forceps well under the gum and-wait
a minute; feel SO kind D. fainti
Lawsl Why didn't mind my mother
when she told me not to crack hick-
ory nuts with my teethf Wen, any.
way, you know he'l get the tooth out
without doing more than take the
whole top Of your head OF, and that
only in figurative sense,
Uncle Doc had one implement that
did for every tooth, big and little.
front and back 1t wasn't a foreeps;
1t was turnkey. The real old folks
know what that Is and win say 50
with the cold chills running over them.
But you've never seen one, and many
a man that you would call old has
never seen one. It's something like
eanthook The loosely riveted piece
that curves slips over the tooth and
catches on the inside; the solid cam
bears on the outside gum; the operator
turns the handle, Let's not talls about
1t. Something has got to give. Maybe
the tooth will come out; maybe 1t viii
break Oh; maybe the jaw viii frac-
ture. All those are details. The main
point is that II the operator twists the
handle something has got to give, and
that's all there Is about IT. Eugene
Wood In Success Magazine.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-05
The storm Nose ii Sea.

The picturesque name Of storm nose
tGewitteTnase) is given in Germany to
the wave of high barometric pressure
which often precedes a storm Or 4
heavy squall. The barometer rises sud
denly and then falls more gradually.
It IS believed that this phenomenon Is
responsible for sudden changes In the
level Of the sea. Observations On the
seas surrounding Denmark have led to
Che conclusion that the change Of lefel
thus produced sometimes amounts to
no less than three feet Youths Com
--sa-~
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-05
OLD TIME FORCEPS.

When the Thing Was Turned Some.
thing Had to Give Way
And speaking Of teeth reminds me
that the country doctor had to draw
Them when they ached. The dentists
artistry had not attained the elevated
plane 1t occupies today, when every-
bOdy's mouth shines like the inside q
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-05

no work of the secret servIcs. : .
This excellent work was accomplished BY
Mf. WiIl<is and his subordinates.
thought u might be timely To recall tiiis
prosecution.
Lottery Cases and Others.
Three hundred thousand dollars in
fines were collected By the govern.
ment III the bttery cases. IAxIn, the
Ink contract fraud Ia the bGreau Of
engraving and printing "a bureau Of
the treasury Department. was investi-
gated by the secret service aud the
guilty parties brought to justice. Mr..
Tawney stated 10 the debate that this
was not investigated by the secret serv.
Ice, but BY d clerk down there con-
yeying the impression that the clerk
was not in the secret service. AS
matter Of fact, he was In the secret
service. His name was Moran. and
be was promoted to assistant chief
for the excellence Of his work In this
case. The total expense for the Office
and field force Of the secret service
last year was s135,O0O, and by this
one investigation they saved to the
government over 100000 year.
Thanks to the restriction imposed by
congress, II is now very difficult for
the secretary Of the treasury TO use
the secret service freely even in his
own experimentation instance, to use
them to repeat what they did so ad-
mirably in the case Of this ink con-
tract. The government Is further Grip
pied by the law forbiddIng 1t to en-
pIoy detective agencies. OF course the
government can detect the most dan
gerous &imes and punish the worst
criminals only BY the use either Of the
secret service or Of private detectives.
To hamper It in using the one and for
bid II to resort to the other can inure
to the benefit Of none save the crlmi-
nals.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-05
Real Issue Named.

But all of this Is Of insignificant i'm.
portance compared with the main, the
real, issue. This issue is simply, Does
congress desire that the government
shall have at Its disposal the most
efficient instrument for the detection
OF criminals and the prevention and
punishment Of crime, or does It not?
The action Of the house last May was
emphatically an action against the In
terest Of justice and against the inter
est Of law abiding people andAn its ef-
feet Of benefit only to lawbreakers. /
am not now dealing with motives
Whatever may have been the motive
that induced the action OF which 1
speak, this was beyond all question the
effect Of that action. Is the house now
willing to remedy the wrong2
For a long time ! contented myself
with endeavoring to persuade the
house not to permit the wrong, speak
ing informally on the subject with
those members who, / believed, knew
anything Of the matter and commu.
nicatlng officially only in the ordinary
channels, as through the secretary OF
the treasury. In a letter to the speaker
on April 80, protesting against the cut
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1909-03-05
Views of a Catholic

The Very Reverend Father Hays, addressing great
gathering in st. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church.
Sieby, Leicester, England, recently said
"a nations greatness and strength depends upon it's
homes One of the primary objects of religion and of
civilization is to preserve to cherish and to foster the
childfe and the home-fe of the nation These it's
most precious assets Intemperance ruins and destroys
all these.
''The most perncious effect of the drinking habits of
society is not much the drunkenness caused thereby,
the terribly demoralzing and bruaizng influence Of
drink upon those who habitually it. It the prolific
Of immortality and of every form Of vugarity and
impurity and the avowed enemy to all religion Unless
we have sober and serespecting community all efforts
toward the social and moral uplifting of the people must
be in vain.''
junk peddler when asked why he called out Bottles
and rags" said that where he found bottles they usually
had rags
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1909-03-05
Carolina Counties to Vote

COLUMBIA, S. c., Feb. 26.-The senate today decided
against statewide prohibition by vote OF 30 to g.
bill passed by the senate providing that all dlspen-
sares be closed July and that July Is election be
held in the wet counties to decide whether the sale OF
liquor under the present county dspensary law shall con-
tnue
The Gam BILL providing for statutory statewide pro-
hbtion in Arkansas passed the house at Little Rock this
week by vote of So to a.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1909-03-05
THE ILLINOIS ISSUE
To Restrict Licenses

Following is copy Of Senate Bill No. 215, which is
the House Bill 1876, in the Illinois Legislature to
keep saloons away from churches schoohouses etc. and
to prevent the issuance of licenses to corporations:
Section l. No license to keep dram-shop shall be
issued at any time hereafter for period any part of
which is subsequent to April 80, 1910 for any place
within two hundred and fifty (250) feet, measured in
straight line from the nearest entrance to the dram.
shop, of
(a) A church edice, used exclusively for
church purposes the grounds enclosure
thereof;
(b) school-house or the grounds
closure thereof;
(c) hospital building, training school
for nurses orphan asylum, home for
old people, or the grounds or enclosure thereof.
Sec g. No license to keep dram-shop shall be here
after issued to corporation.
This bill was introduced in the senate by Mr. Brown
and in the house by Mr. Soltt, both of Chicago.
The provision against saloons within $50 feet of
church school is the established policy in Chicago
although it is fagranty violated in Of the worst
localities and the provision against issuing license to
corporation is established by city ordinance in Chi
cago This bill seeks incorporate both in the laws Of
the State.
Chicago newspapers notably the Daily News have had
good word to say for this measure and indeed there
seems to be good why it should not become
law.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1909-03-05

THE MLIN
the fine shall be less than 800 nor more than $780,
and Imprisonment in the county jail for not less than
thirty days, than ninety days
Sales by Druggists
The law does not prohibit druggists selling ntoxcat
ing liquor for medicinal, mechanical sacramento and
chemical purposes only, providing such druggist has
permit issued by the city council for such sae and
vding further that the druggist shall keep record in
which shall be entered at the time of every sale Of liquor
made by him. the date Of such sae the Of the pur
chaser and his residence the quantity and kind of such
liquor, and the purpose for which the is Sold
The local option law repeats no law ordinance, but
simply suspends the operation of all ordinances Of city
village that inconsistent with it's status anti
saloon territory The city council or village board may
reenact the provisions Of the local option law and in
addition to the provisions of such law may place add
tional restrictions around the sale Of intoxicating liquor
For instance they may provide that liquor can only be
sold prescription of physician It may prohibit the
giving away of intoxicating liquors.
Law Enforcement
It is the duty Of states attorneys of the various
counties to prosecute all violations under the dram shop
law and the so-called local option law and during the
time the local option law has been in effect the states
attorneys all the state without known exception,
have prosecuted of violation under these laws Wig
orousy, and result great many convictions have
been obtained and while ordinarily it is difficult to Sc
conviction before jury in of this kind yet
the percentage of convictions obtained under this law
will equal that Of the other criminal laws of the state
and the various counties to be congratulated hav
ing selected to the responsible office of states aor
ney who have nhesatingy stood for the enforcement
of these laws.
The Anti-Saloon League of Illinois is trying to
secure the enactment of law providing for the use OF
the search evidence against vioators
of the liquor laws This would greatly assist in the en-
forcement of the law the chief difficulty now is to
get such evidence will justify jury in returning
verdict of tguity.'
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-01-06
THE CABIN BOY.
He Has Become Practically a Thino
of the Past.

of the Past.
An old sea captain who brought his
ship Into port recently after n long
voyage from the east was talking about
the changed conditions in the merchant
marine since he entered 1t nfty years
ago.
Il was thinking particularly" he
said, "of how the cabin boy has COM
pletely disappeared, or ut least how ex-
tremely rare he Is now. went TO sea
when i was twelve years old and got
my full share of the many duties and
Few pleasures that belonged 10 the Job
L took. l waited on the officers. or
the passengers If we had any. helped
the steward In the pantry and even
had to assist cookie despite the chron-
ic kicking / put up over that imposI-
ton. Besides all those things. of
course, the crew made me run errands
for them, and everybody in general
seemed TO regard the boy as the
scapegoat for anything that went
wrong. All new cabin boys were un-
mercifully laughed at If they were
either homesick or seasick. and there
were various practical jokes which had
TO be tried on them by the seamen.
remember we'll how l was told the first
day came aboard never to throw any.
thing to windward except hot water
and ashes and how was green enough
to follow these orders implicitly. The
sight OF my red and streaming eyes set
the crew into roars of laughter.
Those times are gone. There's no
place at sea for any one but an able
bodied man now. Even the mess boys
so called on the liners and I'm the navy.
are all men. The modern changes In
the build Of vessels have left no work
fit for boy. and don't believe you
could find one now unless on some very
small craft. philadelphia Ledger.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-01-06

hardly at all. AS for the most Indus
trious, they appear for two or three
hours in the afternoon only. and rather
late. In the morning state Offices are
usually closed. Besides this workdays
are rather scarce for the race OF OH.
Gals. Friday is the Sabbath OF the
Mohammedans. Saturday is the day
after n feast day, and one does not do
much then. Sunday the Greeks and
Armenians remain, like good Chris
uans, at home. and the Mohammedans
generally initiate SO good an example.
Monday Is again the morrow OF feast
day. Wednesday there is meeting OF
the council OF ministers, and few en-
ployees go then TO the ministry. With
religious festivals added I'm, II is easy TO
understand that out OF the 800 DAYS OF
the year there are not many left to con-
secrate TO the interests OF the Otto
man empire.-Nicholas c. Adossides I'm
American Magazine.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-01-06

most crimes. and the man who sold
bad meat was placed I'm the piliory and
his bad meat burned To windward Of
him; the vintner who sold bad wine
was forced TO drink some OF it and the
rest was poured over his head: for
more serious ofrenses the criminal had
10 walk along Chcapside bareheaded.
dressed only I'm shirt and carrying
wax taper. escorted by the mayors
sergeants.
The result was that law and order
were maintained far better than when
men became brutalized by the horrible
fioggings OF Georgian times.
Punishments became worse with re-
ligious prosecutions, and after the ref
ormation the pillory. with its terrible
accompaniment OF slit ears. whip,',ngs.
etc. became popular 10 say nothing OF
torturing. burning at the stake. and so
on. At st. Thomas hospital one OF
the sisters. for a grave ofrensc. con
trsrie TO We lave OF God and according
to the proffe OF three WITNESSES" was
ordered to be punished and have XII
stripes well laid on
But all this, bad as IL was was less
demoralizing than the terrible crimi-
nal code of George lis reign. when
there were forty-eight crimes punish
able by death and forty punishable
by whipping. transportation or pill
Tory. Flogging for mere vaSrancy be-
gan with Henry VIII. ard - late
as 1904 six women were publicly whip
ped at Gloucester for this unavoidable
offense. And never did public morali-
~ sink so low.
In those good old days We logged
our Sailormen Ito encourage the 9TH
ers." and there were many trusscd ut
the trianglcs who would now b. SIM
ply admonished. a pleasant form OF
punishment was "fogging through the
feet" II was given to the ignorant
sailornan who struck superior oin
Ger. And when he had been carried
from one ship TO another and logged
In each he survived-if he was unfor-
tunate-for six months. The lucky
man died accidentally London Chron-
fCla
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-01-06
Tho Wonderful Aphis.

The aphis is in one way the most
startling of all forms Of insect life.
Tor. although the females can and do
lay eggs, its usual method Of increase
Is by a sort OF budding process. the
young growing on the bodies of the
parent exactly as brussels sprouts
grow out OF the stalks Of the plant.
The old produce young at the rate of
twenty-five day. and as the young
are at once mature each can produce
It's twenty-five on the following day.
1t positively friehtens one to work
this multiplication out to a concIu-
sion, for II means this: Supposing that
the aphide could increase and multiply
without interference, the twenty-ffth
generation would be a number too long
to quote here. Put down q / and fol-
low 1t with % naughts and you win
be Within feK millions Of II,
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-01-06
painting the Town Red"

That expression, painting the town
red is not" writes a correspondent,
1.-THE creation Of some unknown cock
ney genius, as some would seem TO in
fer. Its birth has been traced to The
Divine Comedy Dante, led by Virgil,
comes to the cavernous depths of the
place swept by a mighty wind where
those are confined who have been the
prey OF their passions. Two faces
arise from the mist-the faces of Fran
cesca and Paolo. Who are YEP cries
Dante In alarm, and Francesca replies
sadly. We are those who have painted
the world red with our SINS Lon
don News.