davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-10
PHYSICAL VALUE Of
RAILROADS IS
s4O,I30 4 MILE
Engineering Publication Says
They Could Be Reproduced
for That Amount Lines Are
Not Over Capitalized,

Chicago. Aug. S.-The railways ol
the United states could be repro
duced for an average Of $4,000 per
mile, according to an estimate by the
Engineering Contractor. which goes
into the question of the physical valu-
alton Of railroads I'm detail in its cur
rent issue. The basis Of reproduction
is arrived at by a careful estimate OF
the cost of rebuilding the railways OF
five fairly large states.
Having arrived nj this conclusion.
il is stated that the total stocks and
bonds outstanding and not owned ny
railway companies themselves. aggre-
gate only s46,600 per mile Of road
which is only 10 per cent greater than
The average cost of rebuilding all rail-
roads. The conclusion made 10y the
publication is that the railroads OF
The country are not greatly o~ver-capi-
talized and that "a careful physical
valuation Of their properties viii show
that Co Zee tho case. u.
II is also stated that the failure OF
he recent commerce amendment TO
provide for q physical valuation OF
railroads is the most serious defect OF
the law and the opinion is expressed
that If the government does not
speedily take steps TO make such a
valuation the various states VIII 10 50
individually and acting INDEPENDENTS.
1t is stated that the cost oi Nalulhg
all the roads would not exceed
$4,000. 600 and that it would be worth
while for the government tn DO 30.
even though the cost were several
times that amount.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-10

Which has not heeu so verified can-
not be sustained,
tn c1sc No.. tSSt Charles Meliui
and j. H. liaktn, co-nprtncrs under
the firm utme - Melini Is rakiu,
appellants W. AleX lrriege ana Mich
olps tericgc, cA-paftncrs under the
firm meme of Alex Iliege 4 Brother,
2ppclieos, trom Bernllillu county, the
decision Of the court below Is sustain
ed Tho opinion is by Associate Jus
tirc Merritt q Ateehem The action
WAS brought for recovery ot rent by
appellants. plaintiffs below. against
appellees Ihe defendants quit the
premises and the plaintiffs brought
suit for Sl00 rept duo and $l00 at
turnoy's fecg Tho defense WAS that
The lease had been ahrogated with
consent ot platntiff. the consideration
hring shelving and fixtures loft in
the building by defendants Tho
syllabus says
L. Assignments az error which fail
90 point out the specific error com
plained ui viii not be considered IN
appeal. tCeyada US, Miera. 10 N. NJ,
62.)
% Assignment of error that a YER
diet is against the weight of the cvi-
dcnce Will not be considered on NJ
peal cunningham w, springer, ~
Is. NJ. 800
3. Error M the improper dissoltl-
ton of an attaachment is harmless
where Finding on the main casc was
that defendant owed plaintiff noth-
inc,
4 Whore the matter at issue was
whether or not a valuable consideta-
ti0n Wes paid for the a%hrpgation OF a
lcpso snd evidence was introduced
that certain articles of personal prop
crty were given in consideration OF
such abroeotion. II is not error to all
low the owner of such property TO tes-
thy as to their cost as tending 20 show
that thov had some value,
Notaries Appointed.
Governor Mills today reappointed
Charles Meyers Of Ia Luz. Otero
county. O. trustee of the New Mexico
asylum Tor the blind az Alamogordo.
Territorial Funds.
Territorial Treasurer NJ. \. Otoro
today received from Territorial Engi-
neer Vernon L.. sullivan S2,137 for
the stream measurement aud hydro
graphic FUND
incorporation.
incorporation papers were iiled to-
dan VA the office nf Secretary Nathan
Jafta by the LithRow Manufacturing
Stationary company of Alhupuerqle.
The capitalization Is $4,000 divided
into 200 shares The incorporators
and directors ere; ~ S. Lithgow, %
shares, " T. smith, 10 shares, aud
n. s. Working, 2 shares. The come
pnuv begins business with a capital
OF s..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-10
Free Bnt DIRTY.

The head of The commission study
ing the %hookworm has declared that
the United States is the filthiest of the
great nations. This is undoubtedly
due to our boosted freedom. Go to
any man and ask him to clean up a
dirty back yard or remove "a contain
mating clubhouse and what is the
answer nine times ont Of ten. This la
a free country. isn't III" Americans
viii live In and walk over much to
prove their freedom. You heard this
freedom talk here last spring when
The health officer started the cleanup
campaign, and YOU will continue 10
hear it. for IL is "a priNucse or free
men to endure slavery to disease at
tempting To prove themselves free
TT. Sumner Index.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-10

placing Of a charge against him.
ROLAND. who has a wife and several
children, confessed that he had been
making large sums of money in this
manner for the last several months,
lie was formerly a dining a con-
ductor ana had n number of the
looks in which patrons write their
orders in his possession.
He refused to divulge the names Of
the conductors to whom he had sold
the books. Officials of the company
told the police that they lost between
$4,000 and 500, 600 monthly through
this system OF defrauding the dining
ear service.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-10

Larncd, Kan, Aug. S.-HarNeN
Russell, after twenty-three years Of
service in the Santa Fe freight de-
partment, has been let out of his posi-
ton. Mr.. Russell would have been
entitled TO the pension given employees
of that road who have remained in
the company's service twenty-five
years had he remained eighteen
months longer.
II is said the santa Re is quietly
letting the old employees out all over
the system whenever they get too
close 10 the pension lark. There is
great indignation over town over the
action of the Santa Re. Harvey Rus
sell has been one of the most faithful
of employees.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-10
TWELVE HUNDRED
VOTES CAST IN
PRIMARY
Patterson, Farmers Candidate,
Leads Ticket Indications Are
That Richardson, EIinkIe and
Patton Are Also Candidates,

Roswell. n. NJ, Aug. 9.-Only
twelve hundred votes were cast in
the democratic primary election Of
Chaves county today choosing four
candidates for delegates to the con-
stitutional convention. Incomplete re-
turns show that Green Il, Patterson.
farmers candidate and lecturer for
the Farmers union. leads the ticket.
Four Of the biggest precincts show
the election of Patterson, G.. a. Rich
ardson. John l.. Hinkle ana Emmett
Patton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-10
SIX OPINIONS ARE
HANDED DOWN BY
SUPREME COURT
Thompson Versus Albuquerque
Traction Company Reversed
and Remandedi Fields Versus
telephone Company Affirmed
Especial Correspondence 10 Morning JournalI

Srnia To-. n ST. Aug six opiu-
IONS. several OF Them uf the utmost
im Importance. ntfr landed down hy the
territorial supreme court this fore
noon making twelve opinions thus Gar
20 this session uf th- court. Chief
Justice W. II pope and his associates
are working harI fs dispose ol III old
cases as wen 80 of those argued and
admitted al this term 81 court
Cases Nos 1899 aud 1895 were arr
sued and submitied yesterday after
The first is that of John "a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-10

"Mamma. Whom 7 say my prayer9
tonight. may / pray for rain2"
"Of course, dear. But don't you
think we've had enough rain?"
Not quite. Jennie Jones is going
10 have a picnic tomorrow and / amt
invited. Cleveland Leader.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-10

Itegislration books Tor tho SPECIAL
election of Tuesday, September 6, for
the election of delegates to the con-
s%titdional convention are now open
at the store of the New Mexico Cigar
company, 113 West Central avenue.
All legal voters in precinct II, Ber-
nalillo county, are requested to call at
once and see that their names and
addresses are correctly registered.
j. S. ROSENWALD,
w. w. MCCLELLAN,
II. b. HENING,
Registration Board.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-10

oakland. Aug. S.-AdmittIng that
he has Tor some time past been dupll-
eating the dining car checks used bN
the southern Pacific company and
selling them 20 conductors 10 the
railroad comuanys service they ~
furn rsiuc them az Cd means 90 de-
rrauding the company Frank ROLAND.
rs wears 81 age was arrested hy De-
fective W. J. Emieh and Railroad
officer Wines Il his home. al Ninth
street. late his afternoon He - be-
ing held al the cts prison pending the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-18

Mlnnehana-A, l.. Ferg, BalAr q
X. Groth, Humboldt: Atoiph IL ch
Sherman; G. J.. Morris, Sioux Fa S;
L. A. Sherman, Sioux Fal S; jim G
Tyler, Hartford; John A. 5 oft, Hills.
Mimi.
McCook-Daniel T. Newton. Bril- ge-
water; Frank T. Jackson, Sa EN-.
Banson-Walter Slade, Full on.
Davison-Cha les BoTeson, Ethan;
Gus Helgerson, Mt. Vernon.
Sanborn-J. E. Whiting, WoCnsock-
ct.
Aurora. J. Larson*, Plan&int Il
Jerau,d-D. C. Wallace. Wessingt1n
Springs.
Brale-J. Jurgenson' Chamberlain.
Invertebrates J.. Erickson, II W.
ard.
Gregory-George Bufirston, Dallas.
Lake.. H. Thurow, 1omcra
Thomas H. White, St. Charles.
Moody-N. NJ. ~Ingvalson, Flandreau;
Andrew o. Hove, Flandreau.
Brookings-Robert +. Kerr, Book
ings; F. F. Ri3stein. Pr c Severt
Simonson. Sinai; George w. Reskic
Brookings.
Kingsbury-A. n. Barber. Esmond
E. j. English. DeSmet: Mark Pl~w-
man, Oldham.
Beadle-Harry c. Teets, Cavoul;
Daniel P. Wha ton. Wolsey.
Hand-Frank r. Gardner, Rec
Heights.
Hughes-Theodore Qnale, Blunt.
Stanley-C. l.. Millett, Fort Pierre.
Lvman-T. Sutly', Lier.
neuel-Andrew H. Johnson. Tor
onto.
Hamlin-A. G. Nelson. Els ell the.
Codington-A. G.. Burnstad, Flol-
ence; G.. H. Stuverud, WateIt wn r..
J. Stroup, South Shore.
Clarke. w. Anderson, Willow
Lake; Edwin E. Clapp, Raymond.
Spink-W. A. Mo- ris, R~edfeld: E
G. Issenhuth, Redfeld; Reed Mathney.
Turton.
Grant - Adolph Weide, Revillo;
George Stoddard, Summit.
Poberts-Iver II. Johnson, Wit; T.
l.. Kinney, Summit; Olaf Mega d, Sis
seton.
Marshall-Otto L. Kass, Bri'ton.
Day-A. c. Roberts. P:erp0nt; O. X.
Berg, Lilly; Joseph ST hmiller, Green
Vile; C. c. Bush, Wautay,
Brown. l.. Browne, AherTaen;
Phillip C. Ceiling. Frede ick; William
NJ. Scott, Hecla; Ole A. swanson, Alb
erdeen.
Faulk-B. F. Pullman, Roc ham.
Potter-John J. Mertens, Hoven.
Edmunds-O. w. Cochrane lpswi b.
Walworth-Jacob L.. Patrott, Mo
bridge.
Campbell-R. F. Cranston. Polio k
McPherson-Theodore J. p. &c DIT,
Eureka.
Custer-John C. Hays. Custer.
Fall River-W. G.. Bentley, Hot
Springs.
Pennington-John A. Clark, Key
stone; william H. Jones. Caputa.
Lawrence-A. Fl. Bigelow, Lead;
Will T. Hursh, Deadwood; John Treb-
ei, Deadwood: w L. Vercoe, Lead:
John Wilzmuth. 5pearfsh.
Meade. w. Bracket, Sturgts.
Butte, Perkins and Harding-P. J,
Tscharner, Lennon.
Hyde-W. N. Van Camp. Highmore.
sully-William Floyd, Okoboji.
Buffalo,. E. Z.ebach*, Gam Val
ley.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-18
BUMPER CROPS, LED BY GohNs
REPORTED BY DEPT. Or
AGRICULTURE.
FARMERS ARE REJOICING
Results Exceed Expectations During
Growing Period.-Aggregate PRO
ouction in 1910 Is 7.6 Per
Cent Over 1909.

WASHINGTON. u. C. - Bumper crors
led by corn. with the greatest hat-
vest ever gathered, were produced
by the farmers of the United States
during this year. In a general re
view of crop conditions the bureau OF
statistics of The department of agrlcut-
ture, says:
The harvests of 1910 have teen
practically completed with results eN-
ceeding the expectations during IN"
growing period. Preliminary est
mates have been made Of the prodnc-
ton of most Of the important crops
from which it appears that the aSSre
gate production Of crops in 1910 are
approximately 1.6 per cent greater
than the crops OF 1909 and about 81
greater than the average annual pro-
duction of the preceding five years
Prices for important crops averaged
on Nov. 1 about 81 per CEN lower
han a year ago.
The production Of other crops in
1910. expressed in percentage OF the
average production in recent years
tHol 'olAPttNt w" h''t
timated as follows:
peaches, 1871; hops, 1868, broom
corn, 1854; c~ranberries, 1854; sweet
potatoes, l04.9: sorghum, t046:
asparagus, 1925; peanuts, 1888; cab
baees. 1902; lima beans, 1000; kat
fir corn, 99.1; peas, 9S.9; bean.
dry, 9S.S; c~antaloupes, 97.3, water
melons. go; onions, 96.5; hemp, 95.5:
tomatoes, OF: clover seed, 93t.
strawberries, 91.5; grapes. $50; ap-
pies, S5.S; millet seed, $50; raspber-
ries, 7S9; blackberries, T6,6.
The condition Of other crops, cnm
pared with average conditions al or
near time OF gathering was as fol
lows:
Sugar cane, l041, rice. 1923; SUI
gar beets, 1908; lemons, 99.3; cotton,
$50; oranges, 95.5."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-18
BROADER GEN. MYER RETtaES,
After Life in Army Famous Soldier
vii Rest.

Washington. ID. G. r. After . life
time in the army. Brig. Gen. Albert L..
Myer is retired from active service,
because of age. General Myer won
his high rank solely by military eff
cheney. He did not have the adyant-
age Of West Point training. but en-
tered the army as "A private in October
1865. when but ~ years old. His rise
il rank was SLOW. but steady and three
years ago he was given the shouide,
straps of a brigadier general. Generat
Myer is a native oil Troy, n. Y, tG
which place he will return to spend
the remainder of his days.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-18
SIOUX FALLS
Friends Come to Aid Of Plucky Little
Cripple and Save Home

Luella Nelson, the cripple girl, who
| supports he self and who has been
making a heroic struggle to supp rt
her brother Lloyd and send him to
school. which she manages to do and
: now doing by raising chickens and
doing washing, has been arpo MED
guardian by Judge J. T. Med.n of the
county court for her brother and will
have his future in her keeping.
And more good fortune has come to
Luella.
Before Mrs. NJ. NJ. Ross left Sioux
Fails she inargurated an effort to
raise a mortgage Of $3.50, with taxes
for three years, a total OF a out $6Oo,
on the Nelson home, which mo tga e
is held by Louis Seibert of this cOun-
ty.
Mr.. Seibert foreclosed the mortgage
some months ago, hut he ag eed that
f the sum Of the mortgage and the
taxes for three years, could be PAID,
he would deed the property back to
Luella.
When Mrs. Ross left Sioux Fa'l
she turned the matter owe to Mrs. r
4 Stevenson, Mrs. Fred Tay,or, M s.
<. Zet'itz, Mrs. II, Loonaa, Mrs. J.
". Jones. Mrs. Chester Chubb. M 8
James Fem and Mrs. f. w. Cough
ran. who have, by means OF an endless
chain letter raised the money re-
unired to reduce the amount to a
point where the remainder will be
easy and Mr.. Seibert, relying upon
the ability OF the women to discharge
the balance of the obligation, has
decided the property hack to Lucia
Nelson. who will keep the home and
see to it hat her brother Is kept In
school, because she is OF that quality
of human clay, whose Will power
knows no limit.
There remains something like
s231.1O unpaid on the mortgage.
In the matter of pro atirg the es-
tate of her father, Luella had the as
sistance OF Tore Teigen who did the
legal work for nothing and OF j. "
Cone. who furnished an abstract OF
title without expense.
The approaching holidays Will be
happy ones for Luella Nelson and hei
brother.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-18

Kentucky Delegation May Attack
Colleague in House.

Louisville, Kentucky. Reports
which are freely circulated and Meth
er affirmed nor denied by Democratic
leaders are to the effect that there is
a movement underway to have the
nine Democratic congressman of the
Kentucky delegation make a concerted
effort to have Caleb Powers ousted
from his seat as representative of the
Eleventh Kentucky district.
Congress will be asked to deny Pow
ers his seat on the ground that he has
thrice been convicted OF felony and
has not been acquitted by a jury. Gov,
ernor Wilson's pardon, it is contended,
does not have the same effect as an
acuuittal on the charge Of completely
in the Goebel assassination.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-18
ALEXANDER S. CLAY.
United States Senator from GEORGIA.

ator SO much improved. returned home
about Don The only member of the
family present at the deathbed was
the senator's son, Herbert, who is
mayor of Marietta.
According to the physicians, Senator
Clay's death resulted from dilation of
the heart, superinduced by arterial
sclerosis.
The senator has been i'll for nearly
a year and came to the sanitariun
here on Nov. / to take a rest cure
The body was removed to the Clay
home at Marietta, where the funeral
services will be held Tuesday.
Senator Clay was 81 years old and
was serving his third term in the
United States senate. He is survived
by a widow, five sons and a daughter,
besides his parents, MIR. and Mrs. w.
J. Clay Of Cobb county.
Senator Clay was born on a farm in
Cobb county, Ga. and in his youth
was a typical backWoodsman. From
the time Of his graduation from the
high school in Palmetto. Ga, his am
bition was TO become a United States
senator. He passed successfully from
city councilman to the general assem-
bly,. where he served as speaker, then
to the state senate where he was pres.
ident two years. He was chairman of
the state Democratic executive com
mittee three years, declining re-elec-
ton.
Senator Clay is the first nan in the
121 years of Georgia's history as a
state, outside of his colleague, Senator
Bacon. to be returned to the senate
for three succeeding terms.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-18
END COMES SUDDENLY WHILE
SOUTHERN SOLCN is CON
VERslNG WITH SON.
Was A SELF MADE MAN
Eecond Georgian Who Ever Served in
the Senate Continuously for Four
teen Years, Three
Terms.

Atlanta. Ga. - United States Sen
ator Alexander Stephens Clay OF
Georgia. died Of heart disease at the
robertson sanitarium here Sunday af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock after an extend
ed illness. His death was as peaceful
as it was sudden. He had been talk
ing to his son. Herbert, when he sud
denly ceased speaking and fell back
with a slight gasp.
During the morning and afternoon
the senator appeared in better spir-
it's than usual, the attending physi-
clans stating that he was apparently
recovering from the slight relapse of
Saturday.
Mrs. Clay had come in to Atlanta
from their home at Marietta in the
morning, but when she found the SEN
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-18
500 French Soldiers Killed.

Constantinople, Turkey.-A serious
anti.French outbreak has been started
in Tripoli, and 800 French soldiers are
reported to have been killed. Tie
governor Of T4ipoli has telegraphed
that 1900 natives, resenting French
interference with the Turkish rule OF
the country. are attacking the garri-
son where they are located. He said
that many block houses which are
manned by small French %outposts have
been captured and the soldiers put to
death.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-18

There Is beginning to be comment
on the growing responsibility OF trade
In Germany. Time was when a man
OF title was believed to soil his hands
by making money. The tradition can
hardly be insisted on. however. when
the kaiser himself has a business IN
terest in the manufacture of terra cot
ia. From the old American stand
point 1t is much more honorable to get
money in trade or industry than to ac-
quire 1t by marriage; but it may be a
long time before European a%ristocracy
OF any description sees the mercenary
marriage problem in it's true light.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-18
How It Looks to Crawford

Huron, Nov. 12.-Special: Asked
concerning the effect of the demo-
cratic victory at the polls on Nov. s.
and what bearing it would Likely have
on congressional legislation, Hon. Gee
l.. Crawford, junior United States SEN
ator from South Dakota, he made this
reply:
Il have felt for some time. that 1t
would take a defeat to bring the re-
publican party to its senses, and l
believe the effect Of the election will
sober the leaders and that they viii
realize that there must be = more
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-18
~sNOBBERY.

That elusive Individual to whom the
New York tailors owe a large debt VI
gratitude-which may be more than
balanced by the amount he owes the
tailors-has rendered the public an
other profound statement. He says
that a man who doesn't go out much"
can dress decently on $4,000 a year.
says the Cleveland Plain Dealer. OBJ
serve the subtle malgnity of that quail
flying phrase. The man who goes out
much, the fellow who romps through
routs and dinners and teas and al
fresco twaddlefests, must pay his tall
ONO matter what he does for the
piper. While the poor chappie who
10 hampered by a measly $4,000 will
cut his pleasures carefully according
20 his cloth. being 80 closely menaced
by that deadly line of decency. Just
now this distinction will be regarded
by the pOssessor of two coat hangers,
with only one in active use, a easily
be imagined. He will smile at the
ukase and snap his fingers at a code
OF decency that Is based on 20 coats
and countless trousers. Nevertheless.
II you are ambitious to be of the
patricians you must do as the patric-
ians do-provided your income ex-
ceeds the paltry IS. OOO-and it will be
an exhibition OF extremely bad form
II you regard this sartorial declara-
ton Of the man who knows in any
other save the most serious light.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-18
CONGRESSMAN FoULKRoD DEAD
Pennsylvania Called Without Hearing
Of Defeat in Election.

Philadelphia, Penn. - Congressman
William w. Foulkrod, Of the Fifth
Pennsylvania district, died Sunday at
his home here without knowing the
result of last Tuesdays election, when
he was defeated by Michael D%onohue.
Close attention to his congressional
duties it is said, resulted in his health
breaking down, aud during the cam
paign just passed he was confined to
his bed. He a well known as a
manufacturer and took an active part
in the work OF the commercial organ
izations Of this vicinity. He served in
the SiXtieth and SiXty-lirst congresses.
He was ga years old.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-18
FRANKIE Seeks Deliver Toua.

DeS Moines, Iowa. - Carl r. FRANKIE,
OF Parkersburg, Iowa, who for
two years has been chairman of the
Republican state central committee.
has issued a formal announcement OF
his candidacy for the position Of
United States senator to succeed the
late j. =. Dolliver. Mr.. FRANKIE is tbs
first man in the state TO announce his
candidacy formally and the nnounoe
ment comes as q complete surprise
to members OF the legislature and mem
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-18
Big Land Oea! in Beadle

Huron, Nov. 11.-Special: George
Edleman has sold his farm two miles
south OF this city. to Missouri parties,
for the snug sum of sos, 600 cash. The
farm is what Is known as the Foster
Thompson ranch, purchased three
years ago by Campbell brothers OF
this city, and later sold to Mr.. Edle-
man. It consists of 1.600 acres, bor-
ders on the Jim river, has good build
ings, ~artesian wells, fine grove and
other improvements, which make 1t
one of the finest farms in the state.
The transfer is one OF the largest ever
made in this county.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-18
"Drys" To Dictate as Scicns.

Chicago. III. - Prohibiticnists and
independents may mold the bal
ance OF power in the lower house OF
the next legislature which meets in
January. According TO Incomplete re
turns at hand, neither the Republicans
nor the Democrats have the constitu
tional majority OF II in the house and
the two Prohibitionists ana Two indc.
pendents nay dictate who shall be
speaker at the coming session.