davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-05
RAILROADS or or POLITICS.
otto a. hahn ~s,. They Must Get IN
Win the People.

DENVER. Nov. 4 Otto H. hahn ot
Kuhn. Loeb 4 90. says the railroads
Must &c, out Of politics and get in with
the people.
With several directors Of the Union
Pacific and President Loree Of the Della
ware and Hudson. Mr.. Kahn arrived
here to-day after n trip over the Denver
and Rio Grande road and an ascent Of
Pike Peah over the cog road. Mr.. Kahn
said
The railroads must get entirely on,
Of pol,'ic- They are getting out Of ~
now and thsy will get further out just
., fat a. hey can They have got 20
establish more intimate relations with the
people themselves Railroad men appre-
ciatA This more fully tSan anybody in the
country to-day. II Is a mystery TO me
that they did not appreciate IL 'ong ago.
There - no need for any sort of strike
between the railroads and the psople who
use them The railroad men are not
fools and they ran understand the feel
lng- and aims of the people And the
yeopIe .an certainly understand the
railroad men n no on" comes IN bet weer
them 70 muhte up matters Tn. rail
rond= have go' 10 throw the politicians
overboara and 20 straight 10 the plain
p"ppIa with reasonable requests Strife
hurfs things all around
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-05

without RUNNING ...c =e.Aee. .==--.a.=e.. :
h~re 4 good many of them are rather
good to look upon The Colonel was the
idol % them all and they gave soprano
chez. that could be heard soms distance.
some waved handkerchiefs nc him. ChAu-
tanouA fashion. shortly after his arrival
q. Des Nfoines tbs Colonel passed In re-
view 81 the city, A troop Of cavalry
headed the proceasiop. with q aest OF motor
cars skiddng along behind. out to the
University Church OF Christ. There aIr.
Roosevelt was kept waiting because the
game OF deep import had just been CON-
Guided. and the rootcra and roocereeses
were fling in loudly. He spoke 20 the
high school pupils Familiarity and handed
ont advice OF very wholesome variety.
Some day" said the Colonel. i am
going TO make a speech on the Use Of
Useless Information" He thought that a
lot OF apparently useless knowledge that
one picks up Usually proves valua BILE
sooner or alter. He proved that by giving
specific examples OF situations that he has
been IN where he fell back on what he had
hitherto considered useless knowledge.
The Colonel didn't say when he would
make his speech on the Use Of Useless
Inform ton
Senator C,lmmins. Harvey Ingram and
meeting tonight They praised the work
that MIR. Roosevelt u doing. The Colonel
did not speak "a long AZ he does ordinarily.
for he was tired and his voice wac husky.
He left Dies Sloines at 1910 O'Clock
tonight gratifi~d at his reception. He
felt that he was not being discrcdited in
Iowa as he is in New York He was glad
he had come. Tomorrow tho Colonel
will make two speeches In Ohio. The
first will be at Toledo and the second as
Cleveland. after which there will be q
scramble to catch a der for home. He
Is due TO arrive in New York az ESQ o'clock
Sunday morning,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-05

Congressman Tells senator Hi~ Capdi.
dac, Threatens to Defeat Party,

LowktL Nov. 4-The following open
letter to Senator Henry talbot Lodge Was
given To rhe press tonight by the Hon
Butler Ames. Republican candidate for
reelection in the Fifth Congressional
district after the iginal had been mailed
20 the Senator.
To hr Hor Henry cabot Lodge. Nahart.
DIAN SIR A. one Of the Republican
nominees for congress as a loyal mem her
| Of the Republican party. a. one anxious for
the sucre-- Of the Republican State and
Congressional ticket, I respectfully ,all
your attention tn the following facts and
make the following suggestions
Three years ago Massachusetts, was Re
publican by iOo. 0oo majority last year our
Governor and Lieutenant Governor pulled
through by scsnt Oon votes. while the
rest 81 the State ticket held nearer 20 normal
maloritisa
This year a, every rally and IN every
speech the Democrats have attacked our
Governor and the whole state ticket on
your account They have teratsh and
reiterated that a vot" for foSs and the
Democratic ticket would he = vote AGAINST
Lodge 'yout
IN. reelection not only Of our Governor
but Of th. Who'll. State ticket IL 10 great
jeopardy ogIng TO the opposition OF the
voters generally To YOUR reelection tn tn.
'nited states senate and to YOUR continued
control Of the party machinery. con vinCing
evidence. Of which lies in ~" fac, shat
every Democratic speaker and every Demo
cratic paper has made your bo-siSm IN.
l--u.. of this campaign All last winter
spring and summer maintained that Your
control of the partys machinery Vas inTni.
cal to the partv- success
II - now apparent to every one rha,
such l. the case And IN order tina, our
Governor and all the state ticket may ~
saved from impending defeat I suggest
that IN a -piri, Of unselfs hns~- and with IN.
remembrance ~ twenty four wears 81 pub.
lie service 10 YOUR party. Won remove this
i-su. by at once and publicly pi~dging the
voters of Massachusetts that YOU will not
he = candidate. for reelection Ia the nited
states Senate this coming January rhi.
may seem 10 you To be heroic treatment
Of the present political situation. but there
seems to be no alternative. n can safely
be predicted that II you will seriously make
such a withdrawal our whole state ticket
will win with satisfactory majoritiss.
hope you will believe that this sug se-tion
A. a logical corollary TO the above men
toned facts IL not actuated b. selfish
motives on my part. but Is prompted by
an earnest desire TO save our Go, errOr and
che Republican party from threatened de-
feat Very respectfully.
BUTLER AAIs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-05

sonaEe in American politics. II was
against such n parsonage thar IN" '"lo-
nis,s waged their war
King George of Egland was a steward
81 public AFFAIRS and trustee under God
Like a dwelling old ido, h" az q. in-
throne with his gold crown cooked .ar
one ear ruling the IolonIsrs Jnno miles
aNav AMI bringing them back To England
for trial just a. mor- modern steward
Of public AFFAIRS ana rrIsa. under God
sought TO axe the editors Of an Indisnspo-
liz newspaper to Washing on for trial
III King George war. III Indiana 20
day We would have him IN the feeble
minded school Al For wsvne or The Epi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-05

leptic Village af New Castle. We would
not have him administering the AFFAIRS
Of our people. ". will have none of his
kind
II was nov intended that our Govern
m.n' shout d h." a strong Government,
hui, that II should be weak IN the sense
that the authorizes should have n little
power as possible
Tn" Theory NJ our Government WAS
that 1t should he - rong only nthe strength
Of l-s people: strong only IN the conscience
and Judgment OF the average man and
woman upon which " rests. The Ameri-
can people will never consent TO return
20 'h. DAYS Of stewardship and trus-
faeshiy-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-05
ROOSEVELT AND MING GEORGE
Gov. Marshaii cf indiana Draws Compare
sons Between the Two.

kESDALLvILLE, Ind. Nov. Discus
sing he new nat ionalism here to-day Gov.
Marshall compared former President
Roosevelt =" King Gsorg. of England.
be- said in par
Ia IL now proposed that the business
~ the count ~ be transferred 10 the state
and that II che ~ ate TO the CITY NJ Wash
ingron. to b- admini-t cred there by a
steward Of public Affairs and a triste"
under God. A steward Of public AFFAIRS
and a trust 90 under God Is not a new per
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-05
FEDERAL JUDGE on THE STUMP.
Washington Democrats Protest Against
Recent Appointee's Activity.

TACOMA. Wash. Nov the Demo-
cratic Congressional COMMITTEES to-day
sent an urgent telegram 10 President Taft
and Attorne y-Generai wickerrham re-
pis-ting summary action regarding Fed
sral Judge Edward r. CurhTnan Of Val
der. Alaska. who last night made a
vigorous partisan speech AZ Republican
mass meeting here
He ~ billed to speak again AZ tho final
campaign rally on Monday night.
He was appointed Ivy President Taft
At the request ~ his brother. tho late
Representative Francis CIishman
Democrats urged Judge CiIshrnan not
10 participate IN the campaign. deciarin 4
70 contrary To precedent and to the Presi
dents we'll known views regarding rho
judiciary The telegram ~ the President
says he hefled the Democratic commit 70
tees advice The Democrats declare
that the matter will he taken before
Congress " Cushman be not cenSured
or removed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-05

TIc,. Nos. Z Norman r.. Williams. u
rake graduate. formerly nr Now York
CITY where n" studied Lava. and r"c~nTly
4, resident Of Clayyills. near this city. com
rnittcd anIcide to-day by blowing OF tho
too II hI- mead with shotgun He had
been suffering from rnelpnchnly Of late
du" ~ % nervous breakdown and IN III
Of dsspOndency took his life. Mr.. Will
lams was q man u independent means.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-09-30

Conductor August Antelman
has been on the indisposed list
the past week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-09-30
Important Announcement.

The management o the Bent
ley Grand Opera House take
pleasure ia announcing for
lhe evening Of Saturday, October
., that pearl Of dramatic purity,
The Climax, by Ed ward Locke,
Musical theme by Joseph Carl
Briel; Tue Climax is striking
and realistic. it shows how men
tai suggestion may be used to
prevent people from doing what
they desire. The Climax was
the greatest dramatic triumph
ever prod uced at Aueustln Daly's
famous New York Play House
and 1t had may. 1t is Il play
for mothe', sister, dau ughter ard
Wlfe-OWing to the unusual i'm
pOrtance Of the engagement the
tickets will be put on sale at
Bleser 5 Tuesday, All seats en-
gagged by phone or mail must be
pad for before { p m. Friday.
The curtain Will rise at S:45
sharp and no one will be seated
after the curtain is up until after
the close of the first act.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-09-30
Consolidated April II. 1901
100000 NIADTCT.
New Structure Over Fourth Street
an Expensive One But Will
Last For Centuries.

VI
Whatever material may have
been used in the making Of the
pyramids, the raj ilWay company
are certainly doing their part 20
put up work IN the way of con
strucllon that will last just as
long-lf such thing is possible.
Many people are watching
with interest the making of the
piers and top blocks that are to
hold up and keep in place the
rails at the new viaduct. For
instance, one of the top blocks
weighs over 50 tons. There are
four o. these, besides the side
and center piers, and the side
caps. They are made ofcoucrete
and are a literal network of
steel, which is laid in the large
mould. This reinforcement con.
sists of steel wire from three.
quarters of an inch thick up TO
two inches square These are
crossed and criss. crossed, and
bound one to another by heavy
wire. Then comes the work OF
pouring in the concrete. A
large power revolving mixer is
used. The proper quantities OF
cement, water AID crushed rock
are poured into II aud in min
ute are all mixed together.
Men with wheelbarrOws take it
to the mould. La the casting of
the large piers trouyhs are sus-
pended from the mixing machine
to the mould and the concrete
run through this.
~ es remarked Frank White,
the foreman, 1.-The bridge work
now done by the railway com.
panles is done to stay for all
ages. The day of perlshabIe
material for this kind of work
is fast passing into b story. 1t
has Deen very expen sive prop
osltlon for the companies to
maintain their many bridges.
This also does away with the
chance Of fires and that means a
reduction IN the Der of
accidents due to running into
open bridges
The vladuct will be divided
into two driveWays, each sixteen
feet wide, and two walks each
eight feet wide. The work is
al! OF concrete. steel reinforced.
The caps are made on falSewOrk
at the sides OF the track. and
after the piers have been made
Will be run into them and the
work com oleted Sewer and
electric light connections are
being made.
After all the expense the rail
road and city have gone to,
everyone VINO can should use it
for gong to and from the north
and south Of the track. Child.
ren especially should be instruct
ed to go only by way of the
viaduc,.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-09-30

The biggest auction Of the
season is being advertised by
Wood Bros. and Woockman, at
the Oak Grove Stock Farm.
three miles northwest Of Stock
holm, on Thursday, October 6,
com mencing at 10 a. IN. Among
the things TO be offered will be
142 head af cattle, 62 hogs, 10
horses and $50 tons Of hay, and
all kinds Of farm implements.
There will be some good bargains
offered at this sale. Free hot
lunch at noon.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-09-30
Board OF Health NOtice

At meeting of the Boord Of Health
Tor .he City of Milbank, S. D., it was
ordered that all noxjous and offensive
substances, such as manure, garbage.
etc, be removed or destroyed at once.
and al ley-, lots. buildings or premis-
es be freed Of all nauseous and nm.
wholesome substances.
iSy order of the Board of Health
OF the City of Milbank. S: Oak
j. A. JACOTEI.,
President.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-09-30

| have endeavored in nv
brief but noisy so ourn with the
people. to carry nothing but the
best Coal | could buy.
| want every body to get the
worth Of their money aud the
right change back. Examine my
"Premium Coal. It's "HO1
Stuff.
j. G.. RAWSON.
Phone 157.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-09-30
MtlbaNk NlArke ts
Local and Personal Paragraphs

"A 1ne lit e son was OOfn IN
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs M. E
Fossum on Friday, the 23d inst.
David S. Bragg has been
appointed postmaster at Albee
vice J G.. Anderson, resigned.
Miss Ada Elliot left for Madi-
son the first of the week TO visit
he sister. Mrs. CLas. Preston
A fine soaking rain last Sarur
day and Sunday, was a great help
to the farmers in the fall plow-
ing.
Miss Carrie Leavitt came down
from Summit last Saturday and
spent Sunday with the home
folks
Mrs. G.. M Bowe entertained
the Rebecca circle last Friday at
8 o'clock dinner at the Hotel ST
Hu bert.
Mr.. and Mrs George EmpSon,
who had been spending the week
in the cities, returned home last
Sunday.
A young man attending high
school wants a place to work for
his board Any one wanting
such help leave word at Herald
Office
r. L. Morse, late of Pasadena,
Cal, a practical jeweler, has,
been engaged by w. c. kayser
to assist him in his jewelry
store.
Mrs. Ella Foss. the nurse Of
Ortonville, was an overnight
guest at the home of Mrs.
Downie Sunday while on her way
to Wilmot to care for Mrs. s. c..
Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lindsey,
of Milwaukee, who had been
spending couple Of weeks at
the parental home Of E H
Lindsey, returned to Wiscon-
sin last week.
Mrs. L. Plant left yesterday
for her home at Ionia, Mich,
after spending sevaral weeks
with her son, Ray Plant, of Ver-
non and her brother in law, j. v.
Il. Priest Of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. f B. Roberts
and Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth
Ackerman made an aGto trip to
Peever last Saturday, returning
by way of Sum unit, from where
ladies came by railroad, the rain
making bad roads.
Three have been some eXag-
gerated reports circulated as to
the number Of cases of infan-
tile paralysis IN this vicinity.
There have been but four or five
cases, DR.. F'iett, ia another
column gives a short history OF
the disease and few hints as to
preventiO and treatm ent.
Mobiles Theatre Co., will be
seen at the Opera House for two
nights commencing Monday.
Oct. 3. Their plays are said to
the finest Of the kind. that have
been seen on any stage for many
day. The plays have earned a
place in the estimation of theatre
gOers that would be hard to over
come. They are truely enter
tanning plays aud deserve their
unquestionable success.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-09-30

Meet your friend market da, S
at The Home of Real Bargains.
No matter what kind Of a
rlug-from the ring OF a big Ben
alarm clock to the swell hie h
priced diamond ring, AT kayser S.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-09-30
AdvcrllAcO Lellerx

Letters remaining uncalled for IN
M,lbank postoffice Sept. %, 1910:
Fishburn J Kenyon johnson. Mvs. Thom..
Shook, William w. Tow, Jack
Vaughan. John Van Orden Samra,
Worthy, George
In calling for any of the above
please say "advertised'' and rive
date of list.
A. NJ. NIXON, p. M.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-09-30
Announcement.

DR.. Il. q. Harris, the Wilmot
physician, says as far as posi-
BILE Tuesdays ana Saturdays of
each week will be kept as office
days.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-09-30

Conductor August Antelman
has been on the indisposed list
the past week
c. l.. Purdy, Of Summit was
down visiting MiIbank friends
the first Of the week,
The regular meeting Of the
Degree Of Honor will be post
poned from Tuesday, October 1,
to Wednesd day, October ) Sur
prise lunch.
The evening services at the
Methodist church are now held
at $50 instead of 500 o'clock.
The league services Sunday
evening will be held at 63O.
Mrs. Ed. Jones was ac.
companied home from St. Paul
last Thursday by Mrs Slater Of
of Aberdeen, who after visiting
a day in Milbank, continued her
journey home.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hits left
Wednesday for Illinois and will
make an extended visit with
friends in that state, and with
others IN Michigan and Min.
nesota
Mrs. w. Norton received word
last week that her son Glen Nor.
ton had been taken down with
diphtheria. The boy had been
living at Lennon, attending
school there and working in "a
restaurant
Miss Maude Johuston, who is
teaching ia he Mitchell schools,
came home 10 spend the corn
palace week, and returns to
Mitchell tomorrow. She has
charge of the third grade ia one
Of the schools
na A new electric bell outfit has
been put 10 at the Main street
crossing. The old one had gotten
SO that it would ring when the
train started from Minneapolis
and was likely to keep it up until
the last car got to Aber deen.
The q A Liebensteiu family
enjoyed visit the first of the
week from Miss Erma DoleltS,
of Minneapolis, and Mr.. f A.
Liebenstein, of Whittemore,
Iowa, the latter brother of Mr..
l. They returnede home Mon
day.
Mrs. Henrichs. who had been
spending several weeks with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. f. f.
DubbelI, Of Melrose, returned
ednesday to her home at
Milledgeville, ILL., She was ac-
companied by her sister, Miss
Marian Dubbell, who will attend
the school in Milledgeviie the
coming winter.
Rev. Engdahl, Of Ortonville,
was visiting with Milbank
friends Saturday He was on
his way to Strandburg to a
assist in the dedication Of the
Swedish Lutheran church which
took place in that town last
Sunday. The minister from Sa-
cred Heart accom- panied him.
Ortonville Herald Star:-San.
born & Lutf have purchased 600
acres Of land at Hartford, includ-
ing the beach and park. 1t is
expected that they will develop
it and make an attractive sum
mer resort there. Hartford has
long been recognized as one Of
the chief beauty spots on Big
Stone lake and should easily be
made popular resort.
Mobiles Theatre Co, which
will be at the opera house for
two nights commen cling Monday,
Oct. 3rd, on their opening night
will present, 'The Girl and
the Gold King one Of the most
pleasing comedy dramas pictur-
ing every day life ever written.
The naturalness aud simplicity
and with all its great human in
terest makes play that charms
and faclnates One moment you
are sailing along on a sea of
! sentiment when along comes Il
wave of merrim ent which makes
us forget the pathos Of moment
ago; but the author has SO well
constructed The play that the ia
tefest never wavers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-09-30

SndS. buulp WAS III Town
Tuesday looking after some of
bis Interests here
Tell your friends TO meet YOU
at the Home Of Real bargains on
held and market days.
Conductor Dave Cinclaire has
purchased the J. c. Elliott res
ldence, opposite the court house.
Erlandson & Johnson disposed
OF car OF potatoes the first of
the week, and they have another
car on the way.
100 fleece | ned garments.
men underwear, regular price
% cents-tO goat 80 cents per
garment field and market days
at the Home Of Real Bargains.
Andrew Wells, the miller, re-
turned from Saltwater the
first Of the week, and has gone
to Slsseton to take charge of the
mill there.
Heinzes pure apple butter
the Old fashioned kind, better
than nOther ever made-in stone
Jars at 40 cents at the Home of
Real Bargains.
Mr. and Mrs. James Black
and family of Milbank vicinity
au:oed to Summit Saturday ard
spent Sunday visiting at the A.
h. Anderson home.
Charlie Dehlendorf started
Wednesday in his auto for
Chatfee. N. D., with his brother
in law, Rev. Fisher. The latter
had been in Milbank since his
sister 5 wedding.
Have your measure taken field
and market days, for that new
fall and winter suit-don't t cost
any more for these clothes than
The ready made kind and gives
the best of salts faction. Home
of Real Bargains.
Summit Signal: Mrs. Harry
Fowler of Mlbank came up Sat
urday evening for a. visit with
her sister, Mrs. L. NJ Larson of
this place. She returned home
Tuesday morning
The sand house at the yards
was put into com mission last
Sunday. the nex air pump.
having been ins tailed at the
roundhuuse. The sand was car
ried from the drum in the ground
and up into the tower in very
satisfactory manner
Mrs. Fredericka Zjemer. of
S.. Paul, d sister in law Of Mrs. !
Fred Bohn, who had been visit
ing the latter last week went out
10 visit the Bohn families at
Twin Brooks for few days. She
started hOmeward Tuesday. but
will visit with friends Ia Mime
sofa on the way.
The Grant County Phone Co /
have recently made change in
the central Offices at Corona,
taking 1t from the store at tha t
place aud maintaining an inde
pendent central, with the Misses
NJ abel Harper and Mabel Maiey
d, operators. This will be an
mptOvement much needed and
appreciated d. an around
Corona.
Nel> Nelson. Of Adams town
shlp WAS in town last Tuesday.
He recently sold his farm aud
Is making arrangement to move
to California next m9nth, and
expects TO locate near Los
Angeles. While 10 town he
made arrangement With Me>~rs
! {, Eliot and g. A Wood to
ship his good, IN the car with
theirs
NiImot Republican:-M r $.
john Stanford and children
arrived Monday frem Spokane.
Wash. for an extended visit
with Mrs Stanford'> : parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Fo>s. Mr..
f'u>s and son Levi weet 10 Fargo
- the former ) auto 10 meet
hem. They made the run from
Fargo here. travelling about 40
mi lies, in htte less than eight
hours.
The Pick Of the Pick.
have pndpaVOrad in NV
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-09-30
w WANI COLUMN

EOIND--- Pocket book containing money
Owner can have same by calling on Dr.
Nav and proving property.