davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-18

plause. and when he left the auditorium
a few minutes later his way was blocked
by persons eager to grasp his hand, while
the entire audience stood and cheered
until he had disappeared from sight.
Senator PoindeXter, of Washington,
who preceded Representative Sulzer'
said in part:
The question is If Russia can dis
criminate against the Jews to-day. cannot
she discriminate against any race or re-
ligion tomorrow? 1t is the principle in
volyed that makes the question Of vital,
paramount Importance. I say this nation
should never enter into any agreement
unless the other party shall respect
and honor it. The peace, honor, and
dignity Of this country cannot be pre-
served merely by forming treaties with
other nations.
Must Not Back Down.
Russia admits having violated the
treaty persstently, and it is beyond my
belief to understand how the Car can
be insulted. BY abrogating the treaty
We lose S3O.0OOOOO in trade and Russia
loses 10000, but the sooner we thrash
out the question the sooner our trade
will be on a more substantial footing.
This meeting is an omen of success, and
am glad to be on the platform with
the distinguished author Of the resolu-
ton. l am in favor of the language OF
the resolution, without amendment as
it passed the House. I am in favor OF
speedy action, not haste, for haste is
not characteristic OF the Hebrew race or
this republic but I do not want to see
the United States back down"
Representative Dyer. OF Missouri, who
followed Senator Polndexter, spoke in
part as follows: Our purpose in gath
ering here is to tell the House We approve
its action, and to ask the Senate to fol-
low II up tomorrow. The resolution
was adopted by the House, because 1t
had been voiced by the American peo-
pie. The nation wants the rights OF citi-
zenship protected. We do not want war.
for we remember the suffering, devasta-
ton, and sorrow of the war with Spain.
The war with Spain was not fought for
our own people II we should go to war
with Russia to protect our citizens, we
couldn't enlist men fast enough
Mentions Bunker Hill.
Representative Murray. Of Massachu-
sets, created much applause by mention
of such names as Bunker Hill. and con-
Guided his address by the assertion:
There is nothing in that resolution to
which any member of the Senate should
find objection" He was followed by
closed with a brief address and prayer
by Rabbi Simon.
Letters and kilograms Of regret were
received from the following, who could
not attend the mass meeting: Commits
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-18
ACTION
EXPECTED TO-DAY
Continued from Page One.

larry opposed to any modification.
While Representative Sulzer himself
made no statement yesterday. it may
he said on authority that he will not
oppose any modification OF the Ian
guage of the resolution that may be
proposed by the administration.
Friends Of Mr.. Sulzer say he is look
ing for results only, and that he has
no pride OF authorship in the resolution
that would prompt him to stand in the
way of an adjustment OF the contrO-
versy along lines satisfactory to the ad-
ministration. provided the House is not
placed in a position Of receding from the
stand that II took last week
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-18

sioner Rudolph, Representative Goldfogle,
OF New York; Representative Fornes, of
New York; Simon Wolf. Representative
Harrison, of New York: Patrick ]. Halt
igan, Senator Kern. and Representative
George, OF New York
The arrangement committee was COM
posed Of Joseph Topper Reuben Finkel-
stein, NJ. B. Bodek, NJ. Schwartz A. F.
Weiner, S. Gordon, II. weger, A. Klein,
II. Goldman. Milton Leinson, Max Needle,
l.. Cohen. A. J. Sugar. and Messrs Moser
and Bobys
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-18

The percentage OF women who make
their own way in the world has increas-
ed Al in the United states within recent
years.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-18

New Zealand will spend more than "
100 oOo TO develop fits water power re-
sources under the direction Of an English
engineer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-18

ELOCUTION AND SINGING.
Mrs. EMILY FRECH BARNES
I<S Eleventh st. N. z. Phone LING. 11Ss:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-18
MIGHTY DEMAND
FOR ABROGATION

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-18
EDUCATIONAL.
HALL-NoYES SCHOOL

Day and night. Children and adultA
Kindergarten TO College. Individual attention.
Graded, Business, and Certificate admits 70
HIN to GRADUATION. college. Small classes.
ALSO PRIVATE COACHING BY EXPERTS.
All lines-English branches languages, math,, pnJ-
sics chemistry stenoSraphy, bookkeeptng. &C.
FRANCES MANN HALL. A. a.. Principal, L.,
Catalogues at book stores.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-11-24
Disposes Of Unimportant Business.

Aberdeen In the federal court
which started its sessions here last
week, Robert Gilland, who was SEN
fenced to a life term in the federal
prison at Leavenworth, Kan, in 1909,
for murder, for killing his b%rother-in-
law in a quarrel, and who was brought
back for a new trial, offered to plead
guilty to manslaughter. The prosecu-
ton accepted the offer, and Gilland
was sentenced to five years in the fed
eral prison, in addition to the two
years wrich he has already served.
Other than the Gilland case the
criminal cases to come up at the pres
ent term are: Albert Smalley, charged
with using the mails with intent to
defraud; Hyman Peyser, charged
with trying to bride competitors for
purchase Of isolated tracts of govern
ment land, not to bid on the tracts;
Gottleib Bachman, charged with cut
ting government timber; Frank Per
ron, charged with introducing liquor
on the Sisseton Indian reservation.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-11-24
ABERDEEN COMMERCIAL CLUB
TAKES MEASURES TO INSURE
SUCCESS OF EXPOSITION.
HAPPENINGS OVERTHESTRTE
What Is Going On Here and There
That is of interest to the Read.
ers Throughout South Da-
kota and Vicinity.

Aberdeen--At a special meeting OF
the Aberdeen Commercial club, Will
lam Owsley, the president, appointed
a committee Gf 81 representative BUSH
ness men to investigate the feasibility
OF establishing a permanent industrial
exposition in Aberdeen. r. H. Argell,
a retail merchant, is chairman OF the
committee. and all branches of bust
ness is represented in its makeup.
The proposition is receiving ear
nest consideration and will be can
vasSed thoroughly. Many OF the bust
ness men are very enthusiastic over
the outlook, and believe the idea is
entirely feasible and should be car
ried out. The plan is to cur a con-
siderable tract of land adjoining the
city, erect a substantial building there
on, and every fall directly after the
state fair, for two weeks hold an in
dustrial exhibit, showing the manufac-
turing, jobbing and mining resources
OF the state as vel! as the agricultural
products.
Each town in the state will be en-
couraged to erect buildings for their
individual exhibits, a band of interna-
tional reputation will be engaged, and
some large attraction, either a spec
tacular feature or an airship display,
VIII be provided.
The promoters believe the plan will
receive the cooperation, when fully
understood and brought to maturity.
of the state immigration bureau, the
various commercial clubs of the state,
and the railroads entering the state,
end prove of tremendous advertising
value to South Dakota. They insist
the proposed exposition would COM
pete in no way with the state fair, the
corn pa4ace, or any similar institution,
because it is designed principally to
interest homeseekers and tourists
from other states who are looking for
a location.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-11-24
Auto Accident Fatal.

Sioux Falls.-Carl Brucker, one of
the best known German-Americans of
Sioux Falls. died at the family resi-
dence as the indirect result Of in
juries received on the state fair
grounds last September, when he was
run down by an automobile. While
the injuries received at the time were
not serious, a sever shock to his
nervous system resulted and he had
since that time been confined to his
bed. He had resided here since 1888.
A widow and four children survive
him. He was a member of the Ma
sonic lodge, the Odd Fellows, Ger
mania Nerein, the Elks, the Eagles
and the Maccabees.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-11-24
Will Provide Physical Recreation

Lead.-Announcement is made by
the Homestahe Mining company that
hereafter it will provide for the physi-
cal recreation of its employees in a
practical manner Plans are now be-
ing drawn for a building in which
bowling alleys, pool and billiard ia
bles, swimming pool, game rooms,
reading rooms and large auditorium
with a seating capacity of 1000 will
be found. The amusement is all to be
free. the entire management of the
building and its features to be left to
the miners and other employees of the
company who will have their own
board of directors. The men will
choose lecturers from the lyceum bu-
reaus, select plays and import any
sort OF entertainment that they de-
sire.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-11-24

Pierre.-Responding to the request
of a New York paper for an expression
on woman's suffrage, Governor r. S.
Wesley wrote as follows:
| have to say that, in my opinion,
the movement is one that will ulti
mately win. In the first place, l have
been unable to find any good reason
why men should have the right of suff-
rage that does not equally apply to
women l have no fear that women
will be made less womanly because Of
the extension to her of this right, and
| do believe that it will materially i'm
prove the quality Of conscience ex-
pressed at the ballot box of the count
ry, and also give to woman a just and
proper consideration in matters per.
tanning to legislation. In other words,
the success of the movement will &C.
complish much for our government
by more adequately equalizing justice
in the interests of the entire citizen.
ship.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-11-24
An Aged Resident Dies,

Huron.-Mrs. Martha l.. Sutherland.
a resident Of this city for the past 25
years, is dead, aged 81 years. Mrs.
sutherland was a graduate of Mt. Hol-
loke college, and during the civil war
was a telegraph operator in st.
Louis. In that capacity she had many
interesting experiences, and on sew
eral occasions vas able to give to the
government valuable assistance in
connection with army matters. For a
number of years after the war she re-
sided in Chicago, where she ccumu
lated considerable property, all of
which was lost in the fire that de-
stroyed that city. Except a grandson
In Chicago, Mrs. Sutherland, so far as
known, has no near relatives living.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-11-24
Horses Kick Fatal

Deadwood.-Lying across the tongue
OF his wagon, with a hole in his fore
head, the body of Martin Wagner, a
rancher living near Whitewood, was
found on his ranch. The coroner
and other officials who investigated
believe that Wagner net his death
from the kick of a horse, as the injury
fits the calk Of his horses hoof. Wag-
ner was a we'll known rancher of this
section, and was just planning ON max
ing a trip to his home in Germany
when death overlook him. A certificate
of deposit for s1,1O0 and $50 in cash
We're found on the body. Wagner
was single. and SO years old.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-11-24
Miller o of Il.

Miller.-The Miller Commercial
club is now located in the new brick
building, having moved there the first
OF the week. The clubs quarters are
certainly fine, and every citizen of
Miller should feel proud of the organ
ization and the building 1t was instru-
mental in having erected this year.
Few towns in the northwest of the
size of Miller can boast of having as
good a commercial club building as
has just been completed In this city.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-11-24
Change Is Nc Improvement.

Deadwood.-This section has but
east now on the Chicago & Northwest.
ern railroad since the new schedule
went into effect. The withdrawing Of
the train from Pierre each day and the
same train returning, leaves on the
Omaha train gut of here at night and
in each noon and makes traffic to the
eastern part of the state and back
more difficult. All local traffic is now
handled on this road by a local train
between Deadwood and Rapid City,
which leaves here at 1880 a. M, and
reurns at 1925 p. III. Mail facilities
with the east are lessened by the
change.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-11-24
Good Demand for Beadle Land.

Huron.-The annual tax sale Of Bea-
die county was held at the county
t~reasurer's office. One of the longest
lists Of advertised land and city prop
erty in several years was published
this year, but before the time of the
sale the list had been greatly re.
duced, there being very little farm
land to be offered. City property that
was sold, in nearly every case, brought
the maximum rate of interest, there
being but few pieces of city property,
and these vacant lots only, that there
was any trouble in securing a bidder
for.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-11-24
Celebrate Golden Weddinn.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller
of this city celebrated their golden
wedding with a reunion at their
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Miller came
to Huron in 1880 and have since made
1t their home, Mr.. Miller being en-.
gagged in the land and loan business.
TWO of their children were present,
Mrs. Amy X. Glenn and Ed. J.. Miller.
cashier of the First National bank.
their third child, Mrs. Carrie Langley.
being in Santa Anna, Cal.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-11-24
Dakota Industries.

OdNOtd lHOuSlTIeSs
Yankton.-The statistics of manu-
facture for South Dakota, the bulletin
of which has just been issued from
the census bureau, contains some in
teresting figures concerning the print
ing and publishing business in this
state. Among other interesting things
the report shows that over one-third
of all the industries tabulated are
printing and publishing establish
ments, the closest competitors for the
place being manufacturers of butter,
cheese and condensed milk, and man
ufacturers of flour mill and grist mill
products-these two industries tying
for second place with 95 of each, as
compared with 1872 in the printing and
publishing business.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-11-24

fere with my shoot
ing I became so
nervous I could hard
ly hold a gun. There
was severe pain in
my back and head
and my kidneys were
terribly disordered.
Doan's Kidney Pills
cured me after I had
doctored and taken
nearly every remedy
imaginable without
relief. l will give
further details of my
case to anyone en-.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-11-24
irrigation Rights.

Pierre.-There has been considera-
BILE inquiry concerning the securing
OF water rights for irrigation pur-
poses. Such rights can only be Sc
cured on streams with a mean flow
OF 20 miners inches. Those with less
fowage are treated as dry draws. A
water right on any stream vests it's
holder with the absolute right to use
SO much water. and if his pro rata is
diminished by appropriation of water
above, the law will protect him in his
right. No rights can be secured on
dry draws, and a man constructing a
dam on such, does so at the risk Of
some one cutting off his supply of wa.
ter from above.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-11-24
Revenue Official Quits.

sioux Falls.-D. w. G%reaterex, of
this city, who for some time has been
deputy internal revenue collector for
the Sioux Falls division in South Da-
kota, has rendered his resignation and
a accepted a position as manager
or the Seattle, Wash, district for the
United Mercantile agency. He will
be succeeded as deputy internal rev-
enue collector by A. D. McGladrey,
who has been in charge of the inter-
nal revenue office at Deadwood. Lloyd
n. Jennings, of Chadron, Neb., goes
to Deadwood to take the place made
vacant by Mr.. Gladrey's transfer to
the Sioux FdGls district.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-11-24
Government Work Resumed.

P1erre.-The government revetment
work which has been at a standstill
here for over a year, has been resum-
ed on Marion's Island, the west bank
OF the river, and a crew is getting the
shore line in shape for the laying of
willow mats as soon as the material
can be assembled for their laying.
The work will be pushed all winter
TO have the mats ready to protect the
shore at the time of the going out OF
the ice next spring.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-11-24
Business Instinct Stronu.

A photographer tells as a joke on
himself that a woman, accompanied
by a little boy, came into his studio
the other day. Il want my pickcher
took" she said. Il see that you take
pickchers for four dollars a dozen this
week, SO l come fer mine. And l
want this little boy took In the same
pickcher with me-" Yes, madam
but, of course, we made an extra
charge outside this special rate when
says the lady, but I'll keep the boy
in my lap. That's the way 1 do in the
street cars, and nobody ever says
anything"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-11-24
w HAT IS HOME?
Common Belief is That q Mans Home
is Where His Family is.

Pierre.-In all the uncertainties OF
what the government land department
might rule as to the requisites for
proof on a homestead, those who have
been dealing with that department for
years, have finally accepted Il thing
not subject to daily change, and that
is the policy that a home is where the
homesteader has been told that no
matter what he may have lone in the
way of improvements, unless his fam
lily was with him he had made no
home on the claim, that his home was
in town where mis- family resided
claim, and on this many a claim has
been cancelled. But a Stanley county
claimant has just run up against an
other idea of some in the govern
ment lane department. He went upon
the tract on which he made a filing,
put up good buildings, fenced the
ground. and put in a crop.
Then leaving the family on the claim
he went to town and secured work
for funds to keep the family until the
land should be in a shape to bring a
financial return. He offered commuta-
ton proof, and has been turned down
by the general land department on the
ground that the location of his family
on the land did not make it his home,
but that his home was at the place
where he individually put in most OF
his time.
While on his trip through this state
the attention of President Taft was
called to many of the difficulties
thrown in the way Of the homesteader
in securing title to his land, and the
papers in this particular cas- will be
used to find out just how far the land
department can go in double reversals
Of its W rulings to harass a settler.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-11-24
Wjne-OrjnkInu.

France alone pays taxes In a good
year on more than a thousand mill
lions of gallons Of wine-and there
are six bottles to a gallon-while Al
geria, planted with vines in the days
Of the phylloxera, supplies no less
than two hundred millions. A tom
neau of 200 gallons is a pretty large
vessel; a thousand such would fill q
good-sized ship; and we have to null
tiply that by a thousand before we
reach the production of this ono
French colony-one-fifth of all the
wine consumed In France,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-11-24
LOOK FOR A LONG WINTER.
Hills Residents Preparing for an Old
Time Cold SPELL,

lime Colo spell.
Deadwood.-Old timers and those
familiar with weather conditions are
preparing for a Iong, hard winter in
the Black Hills. The unusually early
start of the cold weather and snow
has seen no let up for the past three
weeks, during which time nearly two
feet Of snow have fallen here and the
thermometer has three times been be-
low zero. This is the coolest Novem-
Der known in many years, and it is
generally conceded that the snow will
remain on the ground now until
spring. Sleighing is good and all out
side work that is usually accom-
plished in this section until Christmas
has been abandoned. The farmers
are feeling jubilant over the frequent
SHOWS, as they assure plenty Of mois-
ture in the spring and good crops.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-11-24
Injuries Kill Him

Edgemont.-Tony Munchis, an Ital
ian section hand on the Burlington,
died in the hospital here as a result
OF beng struck by train 43. The sec.
ton foreman was sick and Munchis
volunteered to patrol the track in his
place. md was travelling on q three.
wheel handcar which made SO much
noise he could not hear the train an.
proach. The body was shipped to st.
Louis, wnere he has a brother.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-11-24

stomach and there was no cure. I q.
most thought the same, for my breath
was offensive and l could not eat any
thing without great misery, and I grad
ually grew worse.
FINALLY I concluded to try Peruna,
and I found relief and q cure for that
dreadful disease, catarrh. I took Ave
bottles of Peruna and two Of Manalin,
and I now feel like a new man. There
Is nothing better than Peruna, and I
keep a bottle Of it in my house al the
time"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-11-24
Heather Nations Invent Nothing.

Bishop Thoburn, who has been a
missionary in India for so years, and
knows India better than any other liv-
ing American, says: If you visit the
patent office at Washington, you will
see 600 improvements on the pillow.
India has not invented m improve
ment on the toothpick in 1000 years.
ventive faculty. They are almost uni
versally the savage, unenlightened ma
lions Of the earth"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-11-24
A Calls Experience.

Pierre.-Steve Bowen, a rancher
northeast of this city a short distance
had a number of cattle drift with the
storm last Saturday, and In rounding
them up several were missing, among
them a five months old calf. Tuesday
this animal was found buried in a
snow drift and taken out in a lively
condition. The calf was well fed and
IN good condition to stand grief. and
does not appear to have been any the
worse for its three days stay under
the snow.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-11-24
Hotel Chance at Huron.

Huron.-F. L. Holbrook, manager OF
the Royal hotel, has purchased the de.
pot hotel for the past quarter of a cen.
fury under the management of F. H.
Kent. Possession has been taken by
Mr.. HolDrook Of his new purchase,
and following a few minor changes,
this popular hostelry will be running
under its new management.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-11-24

Lodged in Jail.
Observation-Disclosures of tampering
with the United States mails, w. G..
Playmate, of Hot Springs, is in Jail
here. Playmate is alleged to have
reached through the grating of the
Burlington passenger depot at Min
nekahta and secured a letter contain
ing a check for $3.50 from a mail box
there. He went to Edgemont and pre-
sented it at a bank there, having
forged the endorsement, it is claimed.
The bank cashier suspected him and
advised him to take it to the bank on
which il was drawn and in the mean
time te%lephoned the other bank, and
when Playmate arrived there he was
arrested. He was arraigned before
United States Commissioner Palmer
at Hot Springs, bound I'VE in 81 900
bail for the United States circuit court
here next spring, and brought here to
Jail.