davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-10
rnn CHOICE IN Tine Flrrm

There were mot lacking prophets q
few weeks ago who forcaaw the defeat
of Judge saunders in the Fifth District
and the triumph OF Henry STUART IN the
Ninth. The late concentration Of Dom
ocratic batteries on the Fifth was re-
garded by some as indicative Of Re
publican SUCCESS in that district but
the results do not Justify any Of the
antilelectipn forecasts, Would that both
Stuart and Saunders might have been
elected, but, as IT Is, we can only conn
mend the VOTERS Of the Ninth for tlle
excellent support they gave 70 stlart
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-10

,rhe oyershadowing issue which de-
I ,or,nined the elections on Tuesday was
! 4 man-Theodore Roosevelt and the
policies for which he stands ne
tariff was an incident, rather than the
| controlling factor. in tho contest at
+be nolls economy in the administra-
zion of government was another eie-
ment in the fight the discharge Of uh-
4 worthy and Improbable servants was
still another element; but the over
shadowing issue was a mantle most
dangerous man that has ever appeared
1 in the history of this Republic
Tile victories that were won In the
pivotal states were Democratic VIC
tories in the sense that Democratic
Governors and Legislatures and Con-
..ressmen were elected; but let us not
he Observation-Disclosures the support and
practical help of the Republicans ana
the INDEPENDENTS these victories would
mot have been achieved. Behind 1t
nil. more powerful than all partisan or
sectional ties, more impressive than
State lines, was the baleful shado"
of empire, the wreck of the Govern
mont founded by the men who built
by authority of the people this ke-
public for the people. That was the
issue, and the people have decided 1t
forever. let us hope; that the laws
shall be administered in Justice and
equity: that the Courts shall be re-
har
Mob shall prevail; that no man, how
ever great he may be and however
impressive his following, is greater
than the CONSTITUTIONS that the Gov
eminent at Washington still lives.
out of the confusion of the contes
there has emerged one imposing fig
ure-william Howard Taft-with dig
nifty and honor. Wrong. utterly wrong
on the tariff question. HIS bearing dur
ing the storm of Misrepresentation tina
has beaten about his head, secure from
the treacherous assaults of the enemfe:
in his own political household, indif
ssrent to the sapping and mining o
the man who claims to have made hin
he has commanded the respect Q
political friends and opponents alik.
This does not mean that he will be tn
next President of the United States
That Office will go in 1912 If the Demo
Gratis know their opportunity. to WI
son or Harmon. or something better
butsit does mean that when he sha
leave his Office he will leave 1t wit
clean hands and without the faint {
personal or official treachery upon h
garments:
The man lost; the country is save
Wherefore. pen and brethren, let |
be mindful of the marrow escape W
have had from anarchy, and let us a
strive together to make this Natio
ever more effective in promoting III
civilization of the world and in guard
ing the interests, and welfare of 1t
people :. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-10
I famous circus exhibited. FOR eleven

4, famous circus exhibited. For eleven
mon on that day there was no work
Tickets were purchased for them and
they were allowed to attend the show
without any escort. Some of these pris-
oners had long terms to serve, and the
tempting pail of darkness gave them
an excellent opportunity to escape. In
less than one quarter of an hour after
the performance was ended every man
or them had reported at the prison.
This instance showed that IL man 7 Q
trusted he will not take advantage Of
the faith that has besn reposed IN
him. He will. instead. demonstrate his
appreciation by better work and by
fair dealing, instead Of sullen obed-
ience to the orders of the jail officers.
In this Vermont prison no man for
two years has been disallowed the
chance to go outside and work. Many
men on years sentence have thus
been trusted. One man serving sem
tencc for Jail breaking, caught after
search of half year, thus goes to
his work every day with no restraint
save that of a sense of honor and
conscientious dealing.
The principle of probation. as a rule
works we'll wherever 1t be tried. Put
ting prisoner on his honor is more
likely to reclaim bad man or an evil
Intending man than anything else. II
will not do to be too lenient with
prisoners. but the placing Of trust In
them after being sure that they are
not wholly degenerate is not likely
to do any harm. and may do much
good.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-10

and congratulate the voters OF the
Fifth for their victory in the eiecl.o"
OF Judge Il, W. Saunders to the Fa-
tional House Of Representatives..
Tho people Of the Fifth have CHOSEN
wisely. and they have chosen wen.
There never was and there never "i''
be any comparison In aptitude LOT pup-
lie life between Representative SAUL
ders and his opponents. lons ahu
honorable career Of public service 70
TIE State and nation lies behind the
Democratic standard bearer OK ehe
Fifth For more than decaae ne
served the people Of his district as d
member of the House OF Delegates
with conspicuous success, only 10 DC
elevated to the Speakershlp, an ollce
which he filled with signal aolii'S'
Elected a circuit Judge, he lore ths
ermfne with honor and efficiency u1ltii
he was called to I'LL the vacant sea.
In the National House caused ny the
resignation OF Claude A. swanson
Twice reelected, there is every rea-
son tosbelieve that Judge saunders WIZ
serve the people of his district VIII
efficiency and ability second to none
in that great body. In the prime
Of life. full Of physical and intellectuai
vigor. he will continue to add lustre
to his already distinguished record q
persistent opponent of Cannonism'
valiant fighter for the revesting u
parliamentary rights in the members
OIL the House. we shall be much MIS-
taken If he do not figure most con-
spicuously and eminently in the neS'
Congress.
| For their loyal support to him. we
felicitate the staunch Democrats IN the
Fifth. They fought a good fight. All
honor to them!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ROAD.

In the space of single hour dirt
road $50 miles long, stretching across
the entire State of Iowa. was built by
a force of ten thousand men last sum-
mer. AT a good roads meeting Sin Des
Molnes last spring the suggestion was
offered and accorded general approval
There Immediately followed cam
paign of planning and organization.
Republicans and Democrats worked
together in friendly rivalry on local
committees. When all arrangements
were completed, the army of builders
went to work and in an hour the roao
was finished This is not only
record, but 1t is an incentive to others
who wish to know how rapidly good
road can be built,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-10

'steenth ward at l25th street and
Seventh Avenue to present. the Cause
to the unterrihed in that neighbor-
hood She was mounted on truck.
and for the purpose of impressng her
message upon the ribald democracy
picked UP two of the scabbiest look
Ing men she could find and exhibited
them with herself on the truck, She
was numerically guyed by the Popu7
lists, but stood her ground until one
of the boys who was little brighter
than anybody else in the vicinage
broke up the meeting by exclaiming,
"Scoundreless, release those menH
There was nothing more to the meet
! ing after that. The mistake Mrs
Loebinger made was in not taking
George Harvey. the most hopeful Of
the recent converts to. our Cause, alons
! with her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-10
srIMsoN TO DIX.

stimson could not wait until he
had received all the election returns,
but before he knew positively How the
vote stood he telegraphed to Governor
Dix: ~ congratulate you and send you
my good wishes for the success OF
your administration"
We do not know whether Dix am
swered his message or not. but we
hope that he did not. 1t was cheeky
t.eing for Stimson to do--a cheap sort
of politeness. as unnecessary as 1t was
impertinent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-10
Daily Queries and Answers
Address all this column 20 Query Editor
No pro % WI VIII a DC '' nv GUNS
TrnHc W1nUNs ~
Please name the cause OF the trade

TrnHc WIhUH.
Please name the cause of the trade
winds. -, ".
The causes Of the trade winds are
the displacement OF the air at the
The cold air from the poles Is con.
stantly flowing toward the equator
thus producing nortrerly winds IN the
Northern Hemisphere and southcriy
Winds In the Southern These winds
are DETECTED from their natural course
however, by the movement OF the
earth as 1T ,revolves on It's axis from
east to west; and, as the rotation Of
the earth is more rapid a the equator
speed Is there 80 great as to outstrip
tho movements OF the air from the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-10

a,d7 what he said certainly could not
gain any votes for Stuart and a vote
agalnst stuart wassa vote for slemp.
The letter OF Mr.. Thomas was al.
timed ana served no good purpose. we
shal continue to hope that no
loyn, and real Democrat will follow
the precedent set BY this self-consu-
tuted oracle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-10
poles, force them into another direc-
tion and give rise to the currents
known as the trade winds.
TO Protect Bnnls stock.

TO Protect Dnnls stock.
Will you let me know what steps
to take to protect my interests?
own thirty-five shares of the q. u. O.
n. r. Savings Bank stock, located In
Richmond, and also have a deposit
in It, learn that 1t is In tho hands
of receiver. I. ID.
Thc only advice that can be given
to you at the present stage of the
proceedings lis to communicate direct
facts In regard to your claim as a
depositor Doubtless he has record
of you as n depositor and stockholder.
and ,4ilI communicate with You later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-10

If all the men who are spending
their time watching the construction
of the new post Office building gould be
put to work on it the contractors would
be able to fnishSin hurry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-10
w.LTEn PAGE Is COMING.

Walter Hines Page, editor of The
Worlds Work and member of the
great publishing house of Doubleday,
Page and Company, New York. viii
attend the Virginia Educational Con-
ference at Richmond this month and
deliver ain address before the Co
Operative Education Association on
November 25. the day after Thanks
giving Day; this Association being
part of the general Conference, and
one of the most progressive educa-
tional organization in the South.
Mr.. Page was born in North Caro-
lima. He received his collegiate train
ing at Randolph-slac College, VIZ
glnia; was Fellow of Johns Hopkins
University from 1876 to 1878: was
Editor of the New York World before
It became the property of Mr.. Puiitzer'
and is man of remarkable literary
,;ifts. He was editor of the Forum
Magazine from 1890 to 1895; Literary
Adviser of Houghton, Miflin and Com
pany. the Boston publishers. from 1877
TO 1895; Editor of the Atlantic Month
lv from 1896 to 1899, and since l90'
has been Editor of The Worlds WORK
Mr.. Page is q member of the UniVer
| sity and the National Arts Club, o
| New York. He has written at leas
/ two books of extraordinary value an
| interest-"The Rebuilding Of Old Com
| fnonwealths," and THE Southerner.
| He has been thinking just lltti
/ ahead of his own peoplc-not AWAY
/ thinking, in our opinion, in a straigh
4 line. but always thinking honestly an
; with sincere concern for the large
! mental and material development Q
the South and its Institutions.
Mr.. Page has been FREQUENT speake
; on vital topics before great assemble
and he will find here in Richmond be
: fore the Virginia Educational Confer
ence ample scope for the discussion {
any subject he may choose, intimatel
2 affecting the educational developmer
: of the South. A little eccentric pei
n haps, in his political views, because /
S does not invariably think as some
S us do, he possesses the rare quali'
d OF permitting other people to diff,
+ from him without cherishing animosit
lei against them. A clear thinker clea
II liver, u charming companion and
d sincere worker he will find at Il
id Educational Conference in Richmol
d. the opportunity Of making his gre
al influence for good felt in most su
IS. stantal way.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-10

MARY in her vlne-clad cottage may
we'll felicitate herself that the Young
Man Yociferous will no longer be able
to travel as a statesman simply be-
cause he wears a long tailed coat, and
when the tariff is revised as the
Democrats will revise 1t, she will have
something in her cottage To make life
comfortable without covering the out,
side Of 1t with foliage 70 hide hel
noyerty,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-10

The Bedford Democrat issues this
week a very excellent boom number
for Bedford City. IL is very credilable,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-10

Congratulations to Peggy o'Brien,'
bless her sweet soul! It was she who
beat him TO a FRAGILE in the Oyster
Bay District
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-10

TO Mr. Speaker Champ Clark Don't
drive that span Of mules down Pennsyl-
vania Avenue Everybody will3aknow
you are Speaker without that sort Of
horse-play. Make good as Speaker.
That is all the country Will ask You to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-10

Good morning, Governor Harmon,
Eiow does it feel TO be real Presden-
tai timber?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-10
PUTTING THEM ON TnEn. HONOR

HURTING ihEM ON IliEllS 1loNOR.
The principle of the honor system
appears to work successfully not only
in schools and colleges, but In institu-
items which are separated from them
by chasm almost too wide TO span.
The idea of allowing prisoners to leave
the limits of their prison unaecom-
| panied and to work outside without
| guards upon their honor has operated
| very we'll In Vermont
Sheriff i, II, Tracy, of Washington
county, in that state. has said in a
late Issue of THE Survey:
THE policy OF trusting the men has
Won their confidence, for they do not
feel that we are eager 10 show otIl
authority By ferretlng out the ieasl
linfraetion of prison discipline. Oar Ell.
i forts to make their imprisonment 4
7 little less hard arc appreciated. W.
4 learn some of The causes which led u
their confinement In many instance,
4 by inspiring confidence in discouraged
men we have helped them to turn owe
a new lenf."
Il Jn this same county some time az,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-10
Voice Of the People

Communication. must not con-
tain more than 300 words.
When this limit H. exceeded let-
ters Will be returned.
No anonymous communications
will be accepted.
writer's address,, must accompany
every communication.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-10

IN Secretary Wilson had taken our
aay icc and allowed Miss Flora IN sing
more more and nimself 70 speak less, things
e, y III nave been different in Iowa,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-10

what has become OF Glayis and
Kerby?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-10

Several nights ago. according 70 w n
yprapoua New York sun Mrs. Log !.
binger. q sunragist. went w into li' "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-10
rur ISSUE OF TUESDAY.

THURSDAY NOVEMBER 10, 1sI1
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-09-02

Read the auction sale all of j. MI
Morrisey on this page-and remember
the day-Monday, Sept. 8. List of ar
ticles in ad.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Morrisey were
Milbank visitors yesterday.
! The Misses Wise OF Watertown
were visiting with their grandma Mrs.
Perry, also sister Edith Wise over
Sunday.
Mrs. M. Redman returned Monday
evening from Buffalo, MIMI, where
she had been visiting friends and rel
atives during the summer mouths.
Jack Kavanaugh of near LaBolt,
visited at Tom Cronin's home last
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Lillian kaufman of Nassau,
Minn., arrived Monday evening for a
few DAYS visit with her sister Mrs. G..
Bunting.
Bert Hall was a guest at theFriday
home over Sunday.
Geo. Friday made a business trip
to Madison Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Dauman made trip to NJ adj
son, MIMI. the latter part of last
week
Mrs Cronin and daughter Gertrude
visited at the Mallory home for few
days last week.
G.. NJ. Engebretson and G.. l..
Schultz we're at Milbank on business
Wednesday of las. week.
Mr.. Nelson from Wisconsin has
been engaged to work in the black
smith shop this fall and winter.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-09-02
ALBEE
Albee. Aug. 81.

Albee, Aug. 81.
While playing around the barn last
Sunday little Francis Cronin had the
misfortune of striking his foot in
such manner as to seriously injure
it. At the present time he is under
the care of DR.. Morrisey. We sincere
ly hope that he. will recover per-
manently, so there will be no bad
after results.
Miss Edith Wise departed for her
home at w Watertown, taking Monday
evenings train, where she will remain
permanently. Miss Wise has made
al efficient clerk at the Bunting store
fer the past two years and during that
time has made many friends who re-
gcet her departure.
Have your auction bills printed at
the Herald office-printed the same
day order is received-properly ad-
vertised and bills distributed-all for
your convenience. IT,.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-09-02

Mrs. Frank Grobner from near
Marietta. was business visitor at
Albee Thursday of last week.
Mrs Webster and daughter Lulu,
departed for various points in Mime
sofa and Iowa. where they will visit
for some time with relatives and
friends.
Geo. Redman departed for the
st. Paul markets with q carload of
stock last Monday afternoon. Mr..
Redman has been engaged in the stock
shipping business quite extensively
the past summer and he has met with
great success; there is no doubt but
what he will continue permanently.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-09-02
SUMMIT

Atty. Sutcliffe went to Ortley on
business Friday.
Jeweler Branden installed an up-to-
date jewelry safe in his store Mon
day.
Summit streets are now lighted by
gas lights. A much needed improve
ment.
Roy Brannon of Milbank passed
through Summit one day last week in
his auto.
Mrs. Williams and daughter of
Marvin visited with landlord
Williams.
H. J. Benedict of Milbank was in
Summit last week looking after his
farming interests.
Miss Carribel Sharf, who has been
at the hospital at Ortonville the past
week, returned home Sun lay even
ing.
Mrs. Clarance Morrison came over
| from South Shore Mondav for a visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. D.
Southwick.
| The Summit Signal has started
popular lady contest, ia which a num-
ber of valuable prizes will be given
to the lady receiving the largest num-
Der of votes
Twin boys made their appearance at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fister
jr.. last Thursday. Good big fellows
weighing seven pounds each, and Bill
is the proudest man tn town.
The D. of d. ladies held farewell
surprise party Friday evening. in
honor of their chief of honor, Mrs.
Myrtle Tennev, whO'leaves this week
for their new home in Watertown.
A movement is on foot to put on a
home talent play in the near future.
There is no reason why this should
not be successful, as there is plenty
Of good material here. Let all get
behind and boost.
Editor S. w. Burdine and sister,
and Mrs. Chas. Woodward left Mon.
day night :or Montmartr Sask.,
where they we're called nv the serious
illness of their mother Mrs. John
Burdine. They will meet a sister who
will accompany them.
The base ball game between Summit
AID the colorei Tennessee Rats result
ed in q victory for the latter by
score Of 4 to o. The rats have a good
team and our boys were lucky to hold
them down the way they did. Briggs
| pitched good game for Summit and
with perfect support would have held
them to a closer score.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-09-02
CORONA
Corona, Aug. 81

Corona, Aug. 81.
Mrs. L. B. Prouty returned home
Monday.
+. L. Magoou has rented the J. w.
Gilmore farm.
The w. C. T. U. met with Mrs.
L. A. Roger Thursday.
Mrs. G. II. Hart visited in Melrose
the fret Of the week.
r. c. Newsoms entertained visitors
from Illinols last week.
E. A. Ehrle vas . Milbank caller
between trains Saturday.
j. X. Cbervenka and DIR. Prouty
were at the lake Wednesday.
Mrs. r. l.. Leschinsky was at Will
mot between trains Tuesday.
Mrs. Thos. Lambert was a Wilmot
caller between trains Thursday.
Herman Ahldrich had the misfor.
tune to break his leg Wednesday.
Miss Lizzie Schafer, OF Milbank. i.
visited at the John Haas home Satur-
day.
Lightning struck the telephone line
north of town and damaged several
poles.
A birthday was given Wednesday
for little Miss Alice Wilson, in honor
of her third birthday.
E. A. Knight, OF Aberdeen, came
down Saturday, and il making some
imT Trovement on his property here.
j. f. Dawson left for his home at
Grinds stone the first of the week, and
will make the trip by automobile.
L. p. Farley and family and Mr..
and Mrs. L. E. E.nmuns. autOed TO
SiseetOn Sunday, and returned Mon
day.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-09-02
PASTORAL duties. We understand he
will be here Sent lst.


1t is noticeable fact that fall is COM
ing-peOple are to be seen hustling
out their heaters and putting up stove
pipe-and occasionly letting slip a
word or two that would not look we'll
in print.
"Marsken, or G. W. Johnson has
not shown up yet. He started out
peddling with horse and buggy, Ov-
er two months ago, heading for Sioux
Falls, but to date nothing has ever
been seen or heard of him.
Our station agent C. j. Lingren will
have q vacation for once, after ID
years OF service. He intends to visit
the old homestead ia Minnesota and
places near Willmar, Pennack, Kan
diyhoi, Twin cities. He will also
visit Madrid and other places IN
Iowa.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-09-02
Strandberg
Strand berg, Aug. 81.

0US 0oNO0Ak' mug. -.
Shock threshing is about done.
Read Holstien's I'd in this depart
ment.
We had . soaking rain Monday
evening
John Carlson has finished shock
threshing.
Swan Anderson went to the cities
Monday night.
Henry Nelson has gone into heavy
hay-maktng.
The meetings st the Luther an church
are being we'll attended.
The Herald will print your auction
bills the same day they are ordered.
Remember this. tt.
j. H0lstein and Enemsrk will leave
for Barranette, Wis, In . few days,
and also take in the Minnesota state
fair.
John Westlund our photographer,
will leave in . few days for . visit to
points in Wisconsin and MINES ots.
He will also visit the Minnesota state
fair.
Gulleck Olson is still in the hospital
at Madison, Minn., for cholers NOR
bus. c. j. LinRren's little daughter
is also at the same institution.
Rev. Lind, that was formerly PAS
tor Of the Baptist church here has
call to como back here TO resume
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-09-02
CHURCH NOTES.

Sunday service at 1890 a. M, DR..
Graham. the district superinterd dent.
will preach. and the sacramental SER
vice will follow.
Evening service at 8 .. N. Preach
ing by the pastor on the topic, "Hngs
or Men," You are invited.
Business meeting of the church at
7:3c Saturday evening, and it ia de.
sired that all mem bers of the church
rs we'll as members of the official
board be present.
Remember the festival services Sat.
urday and Sunday. Sept Is and 10.
Bring your gifts of fruit, flowers and
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-09-02
vegetables to the church Saturday,
Sept. II.

County option campaign meeting
at the court houee IN Sisseton at 2 p.
M, plan to be there.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-09-02

Auction bills printed while you wait
that's the "Hersld Quick Print" IT