davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-17
HARRY REID KNOWS
Read what lie says About Treatment
far Bald Heads.

Schramm-J Johnson. Drugs. The Never
EubsutOrs." five stores Where the Cars
Stop" the druggists, do not guarantee
Partisan Sage 20 grow hair on every bald
head. but II there is any life left in the
roots of your hair Partisan Sage viii
stimulate the hair bulbs and cause your
hair TO grow again. Here is one case: Il
ara now using the second bottle Of your
Partisan sag. and can notice a new
growth OF hair appearing. l am glad 70
say IT, IL a darker color than my hair
was before / became bald. Harry Reid,
10 Manhattan ST. Rochester. n Y.
Don't wait till you're bald before using
Partisan Sage-use il now. Kill the dan
druff germ and prevent badness.
Schramm-J 0hnsOn, Drugs, The Never
Substitors." five stores Where the Cars
STOP" the druggists. sell Partisan Sage
al q cents a large bottle, and they guar
antee il TO cure dandruff. stop falling
hair. and cure all diseases of the scalp, OF
money back Partisan Sage is a delight
fully invigorating hair dressing, il makes
the hair soft fluffy and beautiful and is
I'm great demand by women who desire
IlIxuriaut and attractive hair. II YOU do
not live near a druggist who sells Partisan
sage. YOU can set a bottle direct FOR 30
cents. all charges prepaid, from GirouX
Mig Co. Buffalo, y. y.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-17
Xido,Y Frustrated.

East Las Vegas, n NJ, Aug. t.
Mrs. James r. Hurley, wife of the
general manager of the Santa Fe rail-
road, was Informed this morning Of
the death of her husband at Carls-
bad She has, with her daughter,
been visiting relatives here since MI
Hurley went TO Europe several
weeks ago.
Mrs Hurley was Frustrated by the
news, as she did not know that her
husband had been seriously i'll. Many
messages of coincidence have already
been received by Mrs. Hurley, among
them being one from President Rip
ley OF the Santa Fe.
Mr.. Hurley lived here several years.
being the division manager here at
the time
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-17
son i'm Denver.

Denver, Aug. 16.-HarlOw Hurley,
whose father, James Il. Hurley. gen.
eral manager of the Santa Fe rail-
road, died today at Carlsbad. Austria.
has been a competitor in the trans
Mississippi golf tournament in prog
ress at the Denver Country club.
Young Mr.. Hurley yesterday turned
in an excellent card Of 81 for the first
half of the qualifying round, which
practically insured his qualifying to-
day for the championship flight had
he remained in the tournament. He
was scheduled to begin his round to-
day at ll;l0 a. m, and did not ap-
pear at the club until 10 o'clock.
when he was informed of his fathers
death
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-17
CHINESE SLAVE DEALER
ARRESTED BY POLICE

San Francisco. Aug. 16-At the re-
quest of the federal authorities. the
local police today arrested Man Cow.
a Chinese charged with having i'm
ported Ii So, a Chinese girl, for i'm
moral purposes.
The police claim that The arrest Of
Man Cow has revealed a widespread
conspiracy for bringing Chinese slave
girls into the country under the guise
OF wives of native born Chinese. They
assert that Man Cows brother, a native
OF this city, is now en- route here, ac-
cOmpanied b. a Chinese slave girl.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-17

Bucklin, 40, Aug. 16.-TwO men
boarded a Santa Fe passenger train at
the Russell Fork bridge, two miles east
OF here, last night. held up and robbed
two Of the passengers and ESCAPED.
Luther RIVALS, a merchant of Ethel, Mo.
resisted the robbers and was shot. His
condition is dangerous.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-17

Pedro Aontt became president of
Chile on September IS, 1906, and his
term of office extended TO 1911. He
succeeded German RiescO as chief eXu
ecutive. He was elected by an enor-
nous majority and was supported by
really national party.
Senior MOntt was a member of one OF
the best known families in Chile, His
father. Manuel MOnJJ. was president Of
the Chilean republic from 1851 20 1851.
Al various times Pedro MOntt was
speaker of the chamber of deputies.
senator. consular of state and during
a brief period was minister plenip0-
Tertiary an Washington.
In the years between 1889 and 1892.
when the frontier disputes with the
Argentine Republic brought Chile near
war. Senior MOntt uutiringly poured oil
on the troubled waters. He was de-
feated once for the. presidency, five
years prior To his election, and on that
occasion he returned 10 the senate ana
continued his daily occupation as if
the defeat had been only a trivial Oc-
currence.
Early last June the president suf-
fered a serious attack of angina pee
tOris and on his partial recovery the
trip 10 Europe was planned.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-17

FIFTH DAY.
North Platte, Neb., Aug. u, 1910.
RaymOnd-BFaelZen Auto Co.,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Cadillac thirty skidded into bad ditch
today. but landed right side up with no
damage Central Nebraska Is a sea OF
mud. HGined MI afternoon and stu al
IL. Have driven through mud and water
holes three and four feet deep all day.
EXpeca terrible roads tomorrow. Mile
age Today 234 in 100 hours. Cadillac
err Had FfFestOne tires prove inde-
StruStible.
1882 D. m. HARRY l.. BRACKEN.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-17

Vegas, \. NJ, and Harlow, the son,
is in Denver, where he is a partici-
pant in The golf tournament
AIR. Hurley was accompanied
abroad by his secretary, Charles
Examines, who cables that he will re-
turn with the body at once.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-17
FIRST DAY.

Battle Greek, Michigan, Aug. 8, 1910.
RRynOHd-BFackeR Auto Co.,
Salt Lake City, l tab,
First part "HOme run in Il Cadillac"
finished tonight at Battle Creek, Hichi-
gan. Left Detroit at y. IN; arrived
here 9i1O. 116 miles. Michigan sandy
roads are almost impassable. but the
Cadillac 1911 tears through them.
Watch Ii come. No punctures to-day.
HARRY l.. HRACkEN.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-17
SECOND DAY.

Rochelle, III, Aug. 10.
Observation-Disclosures Auto Co.,
salt Lake City, Utah.
Travelled in three states today, with
Cadillac thirfy-NIichigan. Indiana, IIIi-
nOis. Mileage 20I. Some roads are good.
some bad. some worse. Rained most of
day. giving FirestOne tires much abuse.
Car required no attention only 10 drive.
HARRY L.. BRACkEN.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-17

London, Aug. 16.-President Pedro
Montt of Chile arrived at Bremen on
the steamship Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse this morning. His death oc
CURED at 1850 o'clock tonight. 1t was
due To q recurrence of heart disease,
following a recent attack of angina
pectoris.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-17
SANTA FE MANAGER
ANSWERS SUMMONS
James {. Hurley Dies Suddenly
at Carlsbad From
Heart Trouble.
WIFE GREATLY SHOCKED
CAREER OF A MAN WHO ROSE
FROM THE RANKS.

Topeka, Kan, Aug. Thames T..
Hurley. general manager of the
Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe rail-
road, died from heart trouble at
Carlsbad, Austria. this noon. The first
word of his death was received in this
country by Henry b. Lauts. assistant
10 the general manager, when ca
blegram was delivered TO his office
in Topeka at $3.50 o'clock this morn
ing.
General Manager Hurley left To-
peka July Is, for New York City and
sailed IRON there for Carlsbad, where
he intended 10 spend few months at
that famous health resort 10 regain
his strength and find relief from
continued attacks of Indigestion.
A letter was received Monday
from Hurley. written at Carlsbad, In
which ne said ne had been examined
by physicians and was found to have
no organic trouble. His death was
therefore entirely unexpected and al
most caused a panic at the general
-Lces OF the company. Men gath
cred in the corridors and Wept ike
ldren. for no man on the Santa Fe
system was so generally loved. He
was exceedingly democratic and the
humblest workman was also treated
as an equal by the general manager.
sen from the ranks and new
er forgot the men who had lab1red
with him on the lower rung of the
ladder.
Born in Iowa.
Mr.. Hurley was born at Wapello.
Iowa, on June /, 1860, and after fin
ishing high school at that place spent
three winter terms at normal school
q ffsf
He entered the service of the
AtchisOn. Topeka d Santa Fe in
1850, as brakeman. and was subse-
uently until 1852. WarehOuseman
and baggageman. He was then for
ne year telegraph operator and sta
ion clerk at various stations in Kan
sas and during 1883 was relief agent
On the Rio Grande and New Mexico
divisions and chief clerk and cashier
at Hutchinson, Kansas. Since that
year he has held successfully the fol-
lowing positions; Agent at Florence,
Kan; chief clerk TO the general 81
perintendent at Topeka, tFainmaster
eastern division, assistant superjn-
tendent Missouri division, assistant
superintendent Chicago division, in
charge of transportation at 1T. Madi
son, Ia, from October, 1891 to June.
1894; superintendent New Mexico di-
vision, June. 1894, to October, 1894;
superintendent Consolidated New
Mexico and Rio Grande divisions,
October, 1894, TO January. 1901; act
ing general superintendent lines west
of Albuquerque at Los Angeles, Cal.
January 10 October. 1901. On the lat
ter date he was appointed general su-
perintendent of the western grand
division at Lajunta. Colo, and July,
1902, was made general superintend-
ent Of the eastern grand division,
which position he held until his pro-
motion To the office of general man
ager on May 1, 1906.
Mr. Hurley leaves a widow and
two children. Mrs Hurley and
daughter, Hildegarde, are in Las
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-17
CHICKASAW CHIEF
RECEIVED A SLICE
Douglas Johnson Deposited
$4,000 a Few Days After
McMurray Got $750,000.
HIS MEMORY VERY BAD
UNABLE TO EXPLAIN WHERE
He GOT THE MONEY.

Sulphur. Okla. Aug. Thoughts II.
Johnson, a Chickasaw Indian and chief
OF the 5000 members of that tribe.
answered Il don't remember before che
special congressional Investigating
committee today when asked how il
was that he was able TO deposit tao
$4,000 10 his personal credit few
days after j. T. McMurray had re-
celVed $4,000 as attorney fees.
Johnson has testified that he always
had approved of what are known as
the present McMuTTay contracts. which
provide for the sale of $4,000 600 worth
of land belonging 10 the Indians ana
which would allow McMurray 10 per
cent, or S50O000u, in fees.
He also has urged other Indians 70
sign them. lie testified be was a par
ticular friend of McMurray. He testi-
fled in what are known as the citizen
ship cases several years ago that ne
approved of a contract In which Nc
Murray got a salary of 5000 a year
and $1,000 q year expenses. A short
time afterward he approved of another
contract on which McMurray obtained
for doing the same work contingent
Zee OF $3.50. 900 The latter was 20 have
been Sl.5000O0, but was cut down one
half by the government
Pointed Questions.
''Why was ia YOU were willing "a
give McMuTray $4,000 for doing that
for which he already was paid sal
ary2" asked Representative G. B. Mil
Ter OF Minnesota
Because we thought he earned it,
replied Chief Johnson. He sept off
the rolls 5000 claims TO our property
and thus saved us $4,000 for each per-
son SO kept off or "a total OF $1,000
GOO j would have been willing 10 have
paid him 80 per cent, or SS,0OO,O0O.'
You We're willing 10 give a little
g AFT money i'm order 10 save that much
land is that it2 Now tell us why II
IS that q few days after that S750.00o
was paid 10 McMuTTay, you We're able
to deposit 90 your personal account IN
q bank al DenisOn. Tey., sT5.000r Where
did you get that S75. 00o?'
Il don't remember 1 was dealing in
cattle and my account varied SO l don't
remember"
Pinned Him Down.
The depositing of $4,000 10 you-
personal account produced so little i'm
preston on your mind that you don't
remember whea you became chief or
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-17
SIXTH DAY

Cheyenne, Wye, Aug. ii, 1910.
RaymOnd-Brackeh Auto Co.,
salt Lake City, Utah.
Cadillac s3OV pIOuEhs through twenty
miles of guT1bO mud this morning aud
fifteen miles Of sand this afternoon.
Balance OF roads hard, but rough. Have
added no WHter 10 radiator since IeaV-
ing Detroit. IOday's mileage 241. No
attention required for either car or
tires. Salt Lake growing close.
II 80 D. IA. HARRY L.. HRACKEN.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-17
THIRD DAY.

IHIItD ia l.
MarshailtOWn, Iowa, Aug. TO-
RaymOnd-BFacken Auto Co.,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Cadillac thirty Travelled 25S miles to-
day iB 113 hours. Total mileage now
644 In % days, without adding water to
radiator. No tire trouble. Passed sew
eraI ears today, bat they were all going
the other way.
HARRY l.. BRACKEN. d.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-17
WET. INsTANT DEATH.

Des MOfnes. Ia. Aug. ia. W.
Baldwin, a structural iron worker, fell
eleven stories from the top of the
Equitable building today TO his death.
The man struck an iron girder. which
split the body almost to the head.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-17
FOURTH DAY.

Columbus, Neh.. Aug. IL, 1910.
Observation-Disclosures AutO Co.,
salt Lake City, Utah.
Cadillac thirty "hOme ran" ear
reached second base today. Mileage now
$40, the halfway mark. Made 321 miles
In II hours today. Watch il come.
Firest0ne tires d0ing fine.
HARRY l.. BRACkEN.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-17
PasTa mERin . camBaa uzR
TEL E0RAM

AE4E11zk = = - aIIssee sssgsssasss
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-17
POSTAL TaEGRlPR O csaaEscA GALES
EGRAMs
READY no LEAVE.


- : = =
49, = = isLia - 49, - 49, -
READY TO LEAVE.
Detroit. Michigan, Aug. S, 1910.
Raym0nd-Braeken Auto Co.,
salt Lake city, Utah.
Leave Detroit for salt Lake 3 p. M,
with 1911 Cadillac. touring car, Fire
stone tires.
HARRY l.. nRACkEN.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-17

equipped with and
requiring
L. BRACKEN.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-17
Makes /
it 60 Salt Lake in Eight Days!
KILOGRAMS TELL TALE

MIR. Harry L. Bracken and Mr. Archie Downing
yesterday at o'clock completed 1800mile run from
Detroit to Salt Lake in a 1911 CADILLAC $50" tour
ing car encountering heavy alday rains gumbo mud
holes and feet Deep and in places dry sandy
roads impossible to drive cars through The 1911
CADILLAC however, with its powerful motor, forced
its way through in manner beautiful to behold
Throughout the entire trip the conditions encountered
such to give this most terrible test over
all kinds Of roads and in all kinds of weather No car
could possibly stand this gruelng rackng drive better
than the 1911 CADILLAC 1907
A point worthy of note is that no water was put in
the radiator after the first filling at the start the
first supply being sufficient for the entire trip the
motor absolutely refusing to heat under the most adj
verse circumstances.
The kilograms printed herewith sent daily from the
various points en- route give excellent idea of the
trip conditions encountered and the behavior of this
wonderful Car.
The Car is on exhibition in our salesroom and
will be used during the coming as the CADII-
LAC demonstration.
Come and take a ride in it.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-17

SEVENTH DAY.
RaWiinss Wyoming, Aug. H. 1910.
RaymOnd-Braeken Auto Co,
salt Lake City, Utah.
Everything goes wrong today but the
Cadillac thirty" and the FirestOne
tires. Lost the road three times and
travelled over sagebFush and WashOuts
for forty miles Wyoming roads worst
in the country. Radiator stfll re-
quireE no filling. Mileage today 2I7.
The Cadillac now has work p the
FOunds-mud, water sand, hills and
sagebrush-nOthing more. 1887 p. m.
HARRH L. BHACkEN.
EINISHt
Cumberland, Wyoming, AHg. 10, 1910.
hnymOnd-BFackcn Auto CO.,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Cadillac thirty reaches Cumberland,
Wyoming. tonight after travelling over
the worst reads ia the west Car and
tires doing as usual No water put IA
radiator yet. VIII see you Tuesday
afternoon, HbOHt p.
HARRY l.. BHACKEN.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-04

ing baled hay until 10 O'Clock last
night.
Ole Dahlgren fell from a load of
hay last week and had three ribs
broken. DR.. Church attended him
and he is now feeling better.
Adolph, l.. G. and Mrs. Lundquist
went to Hazel Run last Sunday in the
auto for q visit and returned Monday
afternoon.
Rev. Lundgren and j. Abramson
went to w atertow n last week to see il
a church could be organized at that
place.
Several parties from Trov were
doing business ia our town last Mon.
day.
David Holster is working for
Chris Larson.
Gust MeIin lost q valuable Herford
bull last Monday.
The WatertOwn firm that rented Our
creamery, will not open it up for
business, but simply rented it to keep
others out, SO we need not look for
any butter from that plart.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-04
ALBEE

Albee, Nov. 2
Ed. Caldwell was visiting with rel
atives and friends in Gary last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James O'Leary of
Winnipeg, Canada, who have been
visiting at the home of Dan O1Leary
OF Albee for the past week departed
for other points where they expect to
visit before returning to their home
ia Canada. James O'Leary is a
he also has q brother living in Elan
dreau, this state.
w. NJ. Bunting ST., arrived home
from Sioux Falls last Saturday even
ing where he had been for the past
previous week as a member of Federal
Petit Jury. Mr.. Bunting informed us
that the Federal court would convene
again along about the last of the
month and at which Time he will again
serve as a juror.
Nc. Edward and son of Madison,
Mimi. were here the greater part OF
the week buying chickens. They RI
port that they were quite successful
and will have the chicken car here on
ANONs liGuy duu III tudu udy Will tdhc
in all the chickens they have bought.
Mrs. Tom Cronin and her mother
Mrs. Foley were Milbank callers or
Thursday of last week, where they
ven to attend the confirmation
serv ices held in the Catholic church,
by Bishop O'GOrman.
Mr.. Chri,tesen who has charge OF
the Bowman Lumber yard here. was a
Madison caller Sunday evening, re
turned to Albee Monday morning.
George Rejmen returned from ST.
Paul the later part of last week, where
he had been with a car load of stock
for the ST. Paul market.
Katie lacy of Nassau, Mimi, has
been visiting with friends here in
Albee for the past week.
Ed. Marquette has added to his
possessions q new automobile.
Mrs. Holt of LaBolt, was a bust
ness caller 10 Albee last Tuesday,
DR.. J. l.. Seim, the veterinary, was
looking after professional matters
in Madison, MIMI, last Monday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-04
Corona, Nov.

Corona, Nov
DR.. +. Settelmayer, OptOmetrlst, or
S~isseton will be 10 Milbank Nov. I'D,
Corona, Nov. 23d, Wilmut, Nov. 24th.
Examines eyes for defective vision,
also broken lenses replaced. Oculists
prescriptions filled. Bear in mind
the above dates.
Mrs. H. D. Wilson departed Sat-
ay for Sissetpn where she will JOIN
her husband. This is another instance
where the Corona people will have
another paper published In another
town.
The horseshoes have been unearth-
ed again 1t is hard to tell who Is
champion it lies between Chellis,
Lambert aud Lovelaud.
Sheriff Swanson and J.. l.. Minder
we're in town Wednesday looking
for some clue to find the burglars.
Messrs Batterton aud Robertson
of Sisseton were down Friday looking
over the political situation.
The social given tor the orphans
home was we'll attended. The proceeds
were SIT. 80.
Mrs. w. E. jennings and family
left for Aberdeen Thursday where
they will live.
Mrs. B. E. Clark came up from
MilDank Monday to visit friends aud
relatives.
j. K. Chervenka aud G. H. Hart
autoed to j. Fry's ranch Sunday even
ing.
Miss Humpfner enjoyed a visit from
her sister from SissetOn over Sunday.
DR.. Prouty and J. w, Gilmore
We're Milbank callers Monday.
Mrs. G.. n. Hart visited at F. L.
MagOOn's Sunday afternoon.
S. E. Loveland is making some i'm
~prOvements on his house.
German school commenced Monday
for a five months term.
The Ladies aid me with Mrs. w.
D. Chellis Thursday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-04

placed between the vault doors
in a glass bottle--that when
the doors were wrecked the bot
tie would suffer likewise and the
fumes of the acid would drive
the burglars from the vault when
they entered. Finally formalde-
hyde was decided upon and a
quart-bottle procured which Mr..
Clark called his "Yegg-doctor."
Each night upon closing
the vault, the "Yegg-doctor'
was placed in it's place between
the vault doors where it did soil
tary but effectual guard duty up
to Wednesday morning when it
got in it's work and the Yegg-
men met their Waterloo.
The clock stopped, probably
caused by the explosion, at three
minutes to one.
The men broke into Nyberg's
blacksmith shop taking a ham
mer which was found at the
bank; Soule's store where they
probably procured their soap and
a candle: a sack was found in the
bank bearing the name august
Hoffman, the men wound up
at the depot where in mixing
their "soup' they spilled a guam
tity of some kind of an oily fluid
on the floor.
A small bottle containing about
a dram of fluid was left on the
floor in the bank, and found by
Mr.. Clark.
Nc one knew of the affair until
about $50 in the morning, when
j d. Broederick was walking up
Main street and noticed the con
dition of the building and i'm
mediately notified Mr.. Clark
The men evidently came down
from Wilmot, rs the sectionmen's
car house at that place was brok-
en- into and the car taken away.
The car was found south of the
trestle near Milbank Wednes-
day.
There is no direct clue as to
who the men were as no strang-
ers were noticed about the town
during Tuesday or in the even
ing. Two men were seen two
miles north of Corona during the
afternoon by w. S. Deuel., one a
man about six feet tall and per-
haps weighing 200 pounds.
He was standing near a snow
fence and was changing his
clothes, either putting on or tax
ing off a grey suit. The other
man was of slight build and was
evidently lame, as he limped bad
~, and carried a cane. He rode
a short distance with Nh. Deuel.
and in a conversation asked how
far it was to Ortonville and he in
CURED the distance to Browns
Valley. He also stated that he
owned some land in Hyde county
and that he had been working up
north but that he had been suf-
fering from rheumatism and had
quit.
The section foreman at Wilmot
when returning from his work
noticed two suspicious appear