davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-14
May
NOTICE FOR BIDS.
May II

Notice is hereby given that sealed rids may be
fled with the city Auditor of the city of Mil
bank, s. d., on or before. J une =, 1909. for the
construction of cement sidewalks, c~rosa-walks,
curbs and waterways. said bids to be opened
by the city council at their regular meeting.
j une eth, 1909. Construction and material of
sidewalks, cross walks, curbs and waterways to
be in accordance with the specifications on fla
in the office of the city auditor, Il copy Of which
must be Incorporated in and made Il part OF each
and every bid. The city council reserves the
right to reject any and ali bids.
A. A. BLOMQUtsT.
City Auditor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-14

Way : June 4
~ Office OF sHERIFF's SALE ON Exc
Notice is hereby given that under and bv vir.
tue of an execution now in my hands for service
issued out Of and under the seal of the circuit
court OF the fifth judicial circui, of the state Of
South Dakota within and for the county Of
Grant, IN the case OF John L. NoIdlund, plaintiff.
against Bertha Brehner and August Brehmer. de.
PENDANTS, on . Judgment against the said defend
ants and in favor OF said plaintiff, to raise the
cum of S64.27 damages aud costs, with jnterest
thereon from the goth day o. November. 1908.
which judgmen WAS dated November q. 1875
and was duly filed and entered and docketed in
the once OF the Clerk of said Court on the 18th
day of November, 1908, after due return on said
execution made of"no personal property found"
as provided BY law, I have. on the 18th day Of
April, 1909, levied on the following described
real estate to-wit: East obe- half of the sou.h
east quarter of section twenty-three, In town
ship one hundred and nineteen. north Of range
forty-eight, west Of the nth p. M. in Grant
County. south Dakota. and that the defendants
interest in said premises or SO much thereof as
may be necessary to satisfy said judgment and
interest thereon, together with all costa and ex-
penses OF sale, which may be sold separately and
without material injury to the parties interested
therein. will be sold by me for the purposes and
In the manner aforesaid, as provided by law, at
public auction to the highest bidder for cash ct
the front door OF the court house OF said Grant
County, State OF South Dakota, on Monday the
7th day OF june, 1909, at the hour Of two O'Clock
Dated ut the city Of Milbapk. Grant County.
South Dakota, this 4th day Of May, 1902.
Sheriff Of Grant County. South Dakota.
FULLER & FULLER,
Attorneys for plaintiff, Ailbank, South Dakota.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-14

Judicious advertising al.
ways brings results. One
shot may not hit the mark
but the everlasting firing is
bound to do something.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-14

w. D. Sloan. the real estate
man of Watertown, and a former
resident of Summit, was in
town meeting Milbank friends
Tuesday evening.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-14

"No-Drip" is the most clever little
silver Coffee S~trainer ever invented.
Get one free from DR.. Shoop, Rachine,
Wis, by the Coupon Plan. The Cou-
pom and Or. Shops new book on
Health Coffee sent to any lady re-
questing them. You can trick any one
by secretly serving DR. Shoop's
Health Coffee at neal time. Your
visitor or your husban1 will declare
here - not . Grain Of cnffaa IN Hr '
Shops Health Coffee. Pure grains,
malt, and nuts give Health Coffee its
exquisite taste and flavor. No. 20 to
30 minutes tedious boiling. "Made
In q minute" Try it from your gro.
Ger and get q pleasant surorise.
ID. package 25c. A. MIrTELsTAE
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
Constant Reader Tells Him
What He r1issed in Last
Weeks Papers.

Have the overeloquent Senators at Washington
permitted the remainder of that august body 10
make much progress with the tariff bill since last
saw you?" asked Busy Man. he sat down for
a chat with Constant Reader last evening.
"A little" was the reply For instance the
proposition 10 put all dressed lumber the free
list and impose duty of only 80 cents thousand
feet on rough lumber was rejected by a vote Of 80
10 25 Seventeen Democrats. voted against free
lumber although the Democratic national platform
last year contained plank inscribed as follows;
We demand the immediate repeal of the tariff on
pulp print paper lumber, timber and logs
THAT record will prove rather rotten lumber from
which TO make a plank in the next Democratic
platform or / miss my guess" commented Busy
Man but when may we expect the tariff bill to
be ready for the Presidents SIGNATURE
Mr. Taft seems TO expect it by the end of June
for he has arranged 10 leave Washington on July
2 and will attend a number of celebrations Of diff
ferent sorts before going to his summer home at
Beverly, Mass"
"Wn the tariff bill raise enough revenue to de
fray the country's expenses when 1t Is passed.
queried Busy Man
vision for additional special taxation has strong
backing Many favor income tax, others tax
on the dividends OF corporations"
Both highly objectionable my way of think
ing" replied Busy Man. A stamp tax on bank
checks and commercial paper would be far better
What else Of Importance has been going on at
Washington
IS. y. D. North director OF the census. resigned
and President Taft sent 10 the Senate the nomina-
ton OF + Dana Durand, OF California, to succeed
him. Numerous changes, made in the con-
sular service, the most important, perhaps being
the appointment Of John L. Griffths. of Indiana,
now consul AT Liverpool. TO be consul general at
London in place of Robert J. Wynne. resigned
The vacancy in the Senate caused by the long
deadlock in the Illinois Legislature filled by
the election Of William Lorimer. Republican Rep
resentative In Congress from the 9Th District OF
that state. MI Taft accepted election as q
Der of the board of trustees OF Hampton Institute
famous school for negroes in the South"
The negro seems to be very much in the lime
light these days. unused Busy Man
He certainly is in Georgia." responded Constant
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30

that older head he Is largely indebted foT the nrst
Impressions OF the work which ne undertook WIN WI
great mIsgiving. That thtrty-nine years aso,
But have been "Ou the jon IOE tIlII =
wears as business manager and editor, with no va
cation lasting longer than ten days ana OF suCH
only few does afford pleasing prospeCl, Iol
future usefulness and vigor. II the theory S.t+u -
obtain I'm The London Times is COTItCt -, -
That theory IS that after three years le3uhLs
comes commonplace. hack. space VIII, f,for S
he IS let down out from the ieadlhs pC@l'loL.,
But. perhaps in America where the people az
nearer the soil, men are more NTHe. /. Ho,
some of us are decaivnG ourselves and are strus-
Cling overtime.
Mr. PendIeton may be sure that no sucn theory
is true or ever had acceptance in the working
philosophy of The London Times or any otIer
great newspaper That in the militancy OF news
papar work as in the army, young men are most
effcent uLon the firing line goes without saying
The cub in the city department who does not con
srder a dogaght a thing Of beauty and joy for
over NAV not be in danger of the Judgment but
no - in constant danger Of discharge In no other
way can he get his perspeCtives adjusted. From
the conflicts of CANNES to the Quarrels OF kings
from hell 10 breakfast and back again, through
system of regular geometric progression. he ar
riyes al the hang OF it, beginning as sCooPy 10
end as managing editor; acquiring experience with
his locomoton. Judgment with his lenEthenlnR
legs and II he .be a young fellow OF genius WIN
pen or pencil. ultimately signaliznG himself oV
exceptional performance upon larger and more re-
muncrative fields.
But in the domain of serious thought ard pur-
post-even in that OF good writins-there can be
no age limit short Of decreptude with men or
healthy minds and bodies. the sense of resPonsi-
bty like the accretions Of knowledge. gaining
rather than losing the vanties, rivalries and
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30

ners the two men who are, perhaps, the o701
known among members OF the New YORK Dai
for their association as lawyers with Repuo-
Iican politics-Albert B. Boardman anu am,
II Plat the latter being the son OF sA-Cii''Vi
States Senator Thomas c. PIatt. But however
much their former distinction in public afIalrS
NAV have tended TO extend their reputation IN
the practice Of their profession. they are regarded
in the courtroom or Law Office only as members
If the same great frat"rrity-
when Tom" Reed ceased TO be the Gar OF
the tIo,,se- Of Representatives at Washington he
tocsr,,a the head of the New York law firm that
nreyiouslv had been known as Simpson Thatcher
& RarnlIm In this firm was more than one
democrat Among them was William NJ Bar
nr,n the son Of a former Democratic Unlted
States Senator from Connecticut and up 10 the
erst nomination Of President Mckinley, strong
democrat ir national politics. He was. now
eyer a classmate and personal friend OF Presl-
dent Taft AT Yale ard among his ardent sup
norters in the campaign IF las year. It Is need
less 10 saw that Mr.. Reed was cordially received
into the New York legal brotherhood
Instances of like or analogous character might
he multiplied 1t is interesting to note that John
= Parsons still recognized. despite his retire
r7-ant from active practice, the leader as We:
as III, dean of the New York bar. is a Demo crat,
while his son, Herbert Parsons, who is his law
PARTNER is president of the Republican County
committee. Governor Hughes has had Demo-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30

nuestioners who sought to prove him reCreant TO
his duty and he defeated every one OF them, ap-
parentIy by the nimhleness Of his wits and the
pIausIbHty Of his excuses for failing 10 convict
certain influential Of crimes Of high finance
Il don't believe" unused Busy Man. thoughtfuily
that failure. for any reason whatever Is a very
good record upon which to stard 70 a reelection
How go the plans IL down Tammany In ;he next
race for the mayoraity?
Gustav II. Schwab chosen chairman Of the
Committee OF Nineteen. who are To choose COM
mittee of one hundred to lead the non-partlsan
movement started at cooper Union on May H. The
county committee of the Democratic Union was
organized TO fight Tammany also
I'm ready to bet a little that they'll win out
this time asserted Busy Mani Talking or bet
ting did the American bred entry for the Derby
win that historic event.!
The American bred Sir Martin heavily backed
by American money. fell on the track and King
Edwards entry, Minoru came in trst The first
King of England to win the Derby came down
from the royal box lead his horse to the weigh
ing incIosurc. amid wild enthusiasm Our cham
pion golfer. Jerome D. Travcrs. had i'll luck also.
He was put out In the first round Of the British
amateur championship
Il guess John Bull can put UP with a lot OF
American invasion of that sort" sneered Busy
Man This makes me feel gloomy. Tell me some
thing cheering.
1t may cheer you learn responded Constant
Reader that our aldermen adopted nm ordinance
for the regulation and inspection of all aXimeters
drew Carnegie gave 81 Geo for the establishment
Of a hero fund in Francs; also that Cornelius Y.
Collins State Superintendent Of Prisons start
ed a movement to deport to their native lands a
generous part Of the numerous prison population
this who have come here from foreign
shores and been convicted of crime within three
years Of their arrival William Darragh. the
chauffeur. who indicted for murder In the first
degree running down and killing thiTteen-year-
old Ingevaard Trimbe. in MOrningside avenue. near
I Stb on
Judge Muoueen in General Sessions. OF man
slaughter in ths first degree. Under this verdict
Darragh is liable twenty years Imprisonment
The wheat harvest was begun in Texas, and con-
siderable discussion was aroused by the announce
ment that Professor +, J. Noyle. chemist, OF ber-
kelley University. California, had discovered n
method of removing the drunk from whiskey
without diminishing its exhilarating power some
persons we're made glad by this prospect more
we're disguised Most were incredulous
The cheapest ana most effective way TO ROD
Yhiskey of its harmfulness" asserted Busy Man
seutentiously, lis TO let il alone
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
TWO NEW GIANTS OF SE4
The Titanic and the Olympic WW
Be Largest Steamships in World.

Although what will be the largest two steamships
IN the world the Titanic and the Olympic, OF the
White Star Line are mere skeletons just now IN
their big million-doliar double gantry at Belfast
Ireland the marine architects know exactly no"
they are going to look when they start on 'ie'i
maiden passage to this port. From the plans anu
specifications the designers have made w&sh
drawing showing how the monsters will look when
in the water and ready TO sail. Although at hrst
glance the Illustration suggests the Mauretanla ana
Lusitania with their four gigantic tunnels there
is something in the appearance of the new leVIa-
thans that is typical of White Star steamship
The great height of the liners and the broao
syea1, of the bridge gives some Idea of their 6,0o1
tons displacement The builders have almost eililh
mated the old of Carrying masts' and IN TINS
respect the largest ships in the world resemble the
Old Dominion steamers, the smallest passenger
carrying vessels in the American coastWlse service
All the Old Dominion liners have. only one mast
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30

We'll, we'll" calculated Busy Man. can it he
possible that We Americans about to become
economical at last? I scarcely believe 1t. Any
other indications Of a saving spirit"
Saving OF time" responded Constant Reader
"a train service went into effect between
Chicago and Seattle which makes possible the reg
ular transmission of mail from New York 20 Seattle
IN four days. The Public Service Commission re-
ported that 81 per cent Of all trains run in this
state last March time. the highest record
yet attained and +. Il. Hartman and James J.
Hill who for years have been ightinE for railroad
supremacy in the West. entered INTO an agreement
tor the joint of the Northern Pacific track he
tween South Tacoma and Vancouver"
That viii save n lot of money for improv ements
that might otherwise have been spent in htSation
and competitive building" commented Busy Man.
ANY other big developments in the business
word?"
The United DIV Goods Companies tncor-
porated under the laws Of Delaware, with capital
Of S5l00O"pO. Only part Of this is to be issued i'm
mediately. and this will be devoted to the finances
of the several dry goods concerns of which John
CIahin Of the H. Il. C1ahn Company, has been for
some time in control. The PENNSYLVANIA Sugar
Refining Company brought suit aga nst the Amrri-
can Sugar Refining Company to recover S3o.@0,W0
damages under the Sherman antitrust law for its
complete wrc"king through what it charges +" he IA
conspiracy Of the officers and directors o. tn"
Sugar Trust. State Senator +. f. Suudb-rS, of
Minnesota, lodged complaint with the Interstate
Commerce Commission At Washington declaring
that the American the Adams and the United
States express companies have formed themselves
Illegal monopoly for the control of express
business throughout the United States. He asks
the commission to break up the alleged monopoly
and fix a fay schedule uf prices. J. L. Morgan. Jr.
was elected to succeed the late ii. H. Rogers IN
the directorate and finance committee of the United
States Steel Corporation. The Corn Products Re
lining Company which controlled by Standard
Oil and makes by far the greater part of all
the glucose manufactured in this country. said
to be about go into the retail candy business on
large scale. and the metropolitan Street Railroad
announced plan to conduct training school for
young street railway men,"
That's a good sign of the times quoth Busy
Man. Judged from recent revelations. that great
property not long ago put more reliance upon
active young stock brokers and floor traders than
upon mechanical experts. Better days for the Sc
curity holders daWning sure How did DIS
trict Attorney Jerome come out of that meeting of
his hecklers at Cooper Union?'
He brilliantly encountered big crowd Of eager
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
TOURISTS IN CUBA.

Consul General James l. Rodgers - ft,snsctcs
the detail Of the United states custoIiS .srgs.s
AT Havana 10 examine the baggage ol - srst
proceeding to Florida ports has gwen - tas
satisfactory basis for estimate Of the rtss
winter tourist invasion Of Cuba he @iS'
the benefits derived: -. bssn over ~
.s1he reports show that there have Veoo-v- - and q
examinations OF baggage since Jailue 81 least S~
that number IL Is safe 10 assume tlsaric7ns. Adl
dealt uith the effects OF transient As-tng by tns
Inc 10 the tourists coming and uellf~ from NeSs
rs,, ~ Florida the number OF 80 - estimates
NoTk and New orleans. and II go 80 t;sirOrs durns
that 1,,ba derived benefit from lo'VVV VS.
ire IaSt winter season TO March J. .o cuba. az
lust what this means hnanclaInl{a ~ course. y
especaiIv to Havana IL is inposSlni. .,Sct that q.
state but current opinion Is 10 lhe Jav and ~,
average tourist spends about SI9 s,SS II suca =
the average sojourn Is about iour s-s he seen -
anywhere near the fact, then ~ 6aa ~ cuba - -
tbe 10 200 tourists have left SotVSsy-b there Va
during the hrst two weeks or nate aulos.ss
Droba6lv an expenditure Of prOpoi 49, much -
making a total OF $4,000 ms > lcDev expenar =
Ihan The usual estimate Of the nOIls1SzzsratiOn =
but as there Is likely to be gross ~ an unos-
such matters. it Is probaoiy hO' ,nd
estimate. II so az all canary Islana-
.sThe purchase Of. cigars. C8naSsS and vafis1-
Spanish lace and linen ph9t9srasge asgethod Of spsa
souvenirs constitutes the ordinary ~ hotels. Ess
fnz money outside OF chat Pald % - ths pctAs
accounts for large percentage ~
Consular Report
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30

Reader .Oyer the five hundred miles Of the Geor-
gia Railroad, including main line and branches.
trains ceased to run for several days last week
because of a difference of opinion between the
railroad management and white people VIII" live
in the territory which the road feeds over the
propriety Of employing negro fremen on the en-
gines. These men were dragged from their engines
by whites at various stations and badly beaten.
The engineers then declared that under the cir
cumstances II was unsafe TO trains. So they
quit work. and great Inconvenience and partial
famine of foodstuffs were felt by many towns but
both sides held firm
The Georgia Railroad may get the nickname
of the Color Line" cackled Busy Man. If 1t does
not peace in its territory pretty soon Ho"
has MI Roosevelt been getting along in the land
whore the negro is Indigenous"
The ex-Presdent. it appears has felt some an
noyance concerning unauthorized and inaccurate
reports sent regarding his movements N
Africa. He caused statement To be issued that
newspaper has representative with the party
and that special dispatches purportng TO cover his
exploits are in all probability sheer inventions The
results of the expedition far show eghty-six
specimens of game of twenty-five different varie-
ties all but of which for the National Mu-
scum at Washington Dr. William J. Long. former
preacher. and nature writer, some of whose
books were severely criticised 10y Mr.. Roosevelt
made public protest against the eX-President 5
course in shooting many animals and deplpred
the effect which his example having upon
American youth. He said he came upon party #
boys in the woods the other day, of whom
called himself BWana Tumbo. He had squirrel
tail in his hat and gun in his hands and was
shooting every living Thing that came in sight"
Awful: Awful exclaimed Busy Man. who
heard of American boys acting like that before
Mr. Roosevelt came into public life? What has
Governor Hughes been doing?"
The Governor signed the Travis Robinson bil
amending the rapid transit law to permit
subway building In New York by private capital
indetermnate franchises; he also signed the
so-called Joy riding automobile bill. which pro-
vides that any taking out a motor with
out the consent of the owner is guilty OF larceny
He vetoed the bill which proposed to remove local
restrictions from the speeding of automobiles ana
he cut almost 100000 from the budget. That
seems like lot of money. does it not? But Gov
Stuart Of Pennsylvania out S2l,O000O0 from
the appropriations voted single legislative ses
sion, and President Taft sent back to the War De-
partment its estimates for the support of the mill
tary establishment for 1911. with request that
they be cut TO the extent Of about $S6,oOo0o0"
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30

cratic law partners. So have Joseph H. Choate
and Attorney General Wickersham EN-"oN-
ernor Hill had Republican law partners Wh'
subsequently formed partnerships with other
Democrats in New York. Some Of the other
chief corporation law firms in this city ar"
made up both of Democrats and Republicans,
who forget politics in their offices. but are active
in party councils outside. Several justices "i
the Supreme Court elected 70 that office on the
Democratic ticket have left the bench 10 form
law partnerships with Republicans. The whole
matter may be summed up in this: Lawyers alc
among the most influential and active of poll
ticians: sometimes the best Of them are among
the most partisan Of partisans; but as soon as
the lawyers of high standing in this town leave
the realm of politics for professional work they
cease 10 be politicians and become brothers IN
the law.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
ETHICS OF JOURNALISM
Mr.. WATTERSON'S VIEWS.
The Personal Equation and the
Bromley Course of Lectures.
BY Henry WattersOn.

The nersonal EQUATION in journalism about which
Dr Parkhurst Arthur Brisbane and the editor
Of .,The Courier Journal took fyer a few weeks
ago has broken out in Georgia apropos OF the ele-
vation of Editor Charles r. Pendleton or Ihe
Macon Telegraph to deanship and the seIect,oh VI
175i+or Tames calvin HemphiIl Of THE Charleston
lS O. News and Courier by the corporation OF
the University Of Yale TO be the next BronIey
lecturer From this it would appear that the lndi-
vidua man still stands upon the journalistic quar-
ter deck: that he cannot be always ana "noIy
hidda, from, view and that in the degree that he
&c held bv the public and holds himself personally
accountable will the newspaper Of which ne Is tne
head gain in It's own character and IN the senerai
respect.
Touching his nearly forty years OF ne"spape
service the new dean of the guild. MI fehOie'oii'
saws I'm The Macon Telegraph:
The editor Of The Telegraph began his career
under the guiding hand and wise head Ot an opr6 T
brother in 1870. when he was not yet VI oS0'
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
PLAN GARDEN CITY HOTEL TOURNEY

In addition to automobile parties and golfers, the
Garden City Hotel. at Garden city, Long Island.
has had many visitors during the last week in
connection with the third annual diocesan conven-
ton of the Protestant Episcopal Church at the
cathedral. The hotel will shortly be the scene OF
a number Of entertainments which are being
MANNED in aid Of local charities Many Of the
raridlv increasing colony of summer guests at
the hotel have been taking advantage Of the open
ing of its tennis courts which took place this week,
and it has been proposed that tournaments be ar
ranged for golf and tennis championships 10 be de-
cided among hotel visitors. Among the arrivals
this week were Nj and Mrs. {. b. KnoWlton Mas
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
LAKE OUTING AT HOTEL eaA@ATA%

The Westches,er historical pageant mas ,,,,r
owed all other social events IN W eS'0l -, ,.rs.
during the last week and has been nAu5 - ard
sion ~ many formal and informal luncheons - =
dinners among the residents cf Lawrence 80.
Bronxvtlle. and at the Hotel Gramalsn - d,r
bile Iuncheons have been the order u - u.
Those who have arrived in the last lev Ms s
clude David r. Todd. George ; Sheriua"' laa
Fabian Miss Fabian. Mr. and Mrs h1,- l.
T. e Carter, q. 4. Beaver. h r. Je yrssa
Addison, c. u. Turner. Guernsey '.,,v. 3
F. CarelI. Dean Emery. + f. Dulli''-' : sass
JACQUES. ir.. Mrs r. w Horton. MISS T. :, Nss
vrs r wr,dam and Thomas McAdani' all q y.
York.