davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-04-05
What the Republican
Platform of 1908
-
Pledged.

PROMISE.
Tariff revision along protective lines.
with q maximum and minimum pro-
vision.
Frss interchange Of products with
Philippines.
Development Of permanent currency
system.
Establishment Of postal savings
banks.
70 increase power Of government to
control trusts and secure greater pub
oicity Of corporation methods.
National supervision Of railroad
eAoeks and bond issues.
gnactment o. employers liability law
and other laws further advancing in
forests % American w~orkinemsn.
70 define authority Of courts with re-
aard 20 writ Of injunction n uphold
integrity Of courts.
Gxtsnsien o. rural free delivery.
Mere federal aid in agricultural sx-
periments.
enforcement Of fourteenth. fifteenth
and ~sixtssnth amendments to the con.
etitution.
Conservation o. natural resources
and Improvement Of waterway.
70 maintain and promote American
army and navy.
Expansion q foreign
Lissr1l pensions for war veterans.
pre&setisn 81 American eitixsns
obsd;eree 70 and r~aintsnanes q OWL
orssssr efficiency In public health
anoNeiee.
eessssse1 - Hsw Mckee and At
GxAussie~ - pslDeipls q arbitration.
c,alssasIip - perte RIsans.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-04-05
The Rate for Using this Space will be Is Cents


heck to accompany e ey hnso Me In making your eshmaeng figure forty eighty words o%m inch
smm m the aveh dw will r@vdt rmMAg gossip md campaign matter tnhhehyh the overall political parties
ard nMms The HmAp wn tb rTnsbeh ayhmg appmgm H hea"Nehd and gives e"yoeh the ghh
dmumh ehasp pro doom Candidates. fore county offices ae encayn invited "ep@sh their opinion as" other candidacy
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-04-05
They Never Come Back.

-Four things come not back to a
man or oma the sped arrow; the
spoken word; the past life; and the
neglected opportunity THE Great
Amulet by Maud Diver.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-04-05
FOR TAFT.

On Saturday. March %, 1912.
tho number Of delegates elected
to the Republican national con-
vent,on pledged to President Taft
were as follows:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-04-05
Sherman Law Enforced Without
Fear or Favor.
ExCELS HIS PREDECESSORS,
Both In Civil and Criminal Prosscu-
ton Taft Administration Breaks All
Re~cords-LegaI Accomplishments Of
Five Presidents Compared.
TAFT'S ANTITRUST RECORD.

Under the last five administra-
tons prosecutions under tho
Sherman antitrust law have
been brought as follows:
Grim
Civil inai
suits. suits. Total.
Under Harrison
(three years).... a 8
Under Cleveland
(four years)..... 5
Under Mckinley
-four and one
years)...... Three bills in equity.
Under Roosevelt
(~seven and one
half years)..... IS rs 49,
Under Taft
1.-TWO years and
eleven months).. 22 40 81
*Cne property seizure.
The ratio Of prosecutions, al
lowing for length of time in Of
flee, Of the Taft administration
as compared with the records Of
it's four immediate predecessors
is approximately as follows:
Taft over Harrison....... oto1
Taft over Cleveland. .... IL to I
Taft over MokinIey...... 30 to I
Taft over Roosevelt. 4to1
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-04-04

FOR SALE-One small re.
fridgerater, one oil heater. In.
quire at 72O 9Th St.
J. B. Yates and family arriv.
ed in Wahpeton Tuesday night.
They spent the winter in Iowa.
FOR SALE-House modern,
except heat, two lots. Inquire
of d. D. -Swank or write Mrs.
H. Fl. Walker, Minot, N. D.
Dr.. Farmer has recently re.
ceived an appointment from
the National Bureau of Animal
Industry. This was a small
recognition of the Doctors ser-
vices and alb llty.
DIR. Fitzgerald, dentist, grad
uate of the University OF Hi
nois, over the Boston Store.
Phone COL.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-04-04

WANTED-A good girl for
general house work. Inquire
of Mre. E. S. Cameron.
Max Wipperman wac trans.
acting business in the city
Tuesday.
If you want q farm loan a
the chea 3est rate and best
privileges. Write or see Wolfe
& Schneider.
Darrell Rasmussen and Leslie
Purdon were visiting in Fargo
last Monday.
John Olson has accepted q.
position with NJ. N. Early in
the implement business.
We are prepared to do all
kinds of repairing and picture
framing. Onstad & Vaughan
Furniture Co.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-04-04

Cream for sale. Phone 2SSL.
3. S. Cameron has houses
for sale on easy terms.
Miss Ristew is spending this
week with her parents at
Niagra, Mich.
Auction sale at Estes ware
b o u e Saturday afternoon,
April 9Th.
Banker Kinney aud others
autoed over from Hankinson
Tueeday.
Born to Mr.. aud Mrs. A.
Burnson last Thursday a boy.
Mother and child doing we'll. .
For fire, tornado or wind.
storm insurance. See Wolfe
& Schneider.
Miss Bessie Walker returned
last Saturday from a visit with
her cousin, G. rtrude Shoemak.
er. in Minneapolis.
EGGS FOR HATCHING-
Rhode Island Reds 80 cents for
a setting of Is eggs. John
Whyte.
DR.. Harry Miller of Casselton
spent Wednesday in the city
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Miller.
Grant Miller left last week
for Northwood, N. d., to work
in the depot with his brother,
who is agent at that point.
Orla Wherry and family have
moved into the Will Robbins
house on fifth street and Will
Robbins has moved into the
sheriff's residence. Mrs. Moody
has moved into the house she
recently bought on eighth
street.
The White Lumber Co., has
an add in this issue. As will
be seen a new member has
been added to the firm. Mr..
McColloch has been a travell.
ing representative for the com.
pany for a number of years and
has many acquaiutances in
Wahpeton. He 10 not now no,
never has been connected with
any other local enterprise.
The Ladies Aid Society of
the c Congregational church will
hold their snnual food and
apron sale in the church parlor
at z o'clock Saturday afternoon
April 9th. Coffee and dough.
nuts will be served. There will
also be sale at this time of ex.
cellent reproductions of famous
pictures. The regular meeting
of the Aid will be held next
week Wednesday, April 10th, at
Mrs. w. r. Purdon's home.
The hosteeses will be Mrs. Pur.
don, Mrs. Vaughan and Miss
Henry.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-04-04
The county commissioners

The county commissioners
are in session this week.
This is vacation week in all
of the schools of the city.
Misses Baker, Kraus and In.
man will visit in Fargo Friday.
w. G. Worner spent Sunday
with the home folks at Great
Bend.
If you have a house or lot for
sale, see s. s Cameron at the
Times Office.
The Trustees of the State
School of Science will meet
next week.
Chairs and card tables for
rent at Onstad and Vaughan's
Furniture Co.
Miss Kraker of Melrose,
MIMI, is visiting at the home
of Mat Kraker in this city.
Pres. Smith and wife will be
guests of F. A. Hancock and
wife in Morris Easter SUNDAY
Pathe's Weekly giving late
important news of the world
in moving pictures at Braun's
Theatre once a week.
w. w. Jameson went to his
farm near Mora, Mimi, this
week to look after the spring
work.
Mrs.. Rasmussen and son
James were guests at the Ward
home in Mooreton township
over Sunday.
The Red Cross ladies society
will furnish the supper for the
trainmen's dance next Monday
evening.
1 have a number of good
houses for sale. Some of them
are snaps and can be bought
on monthly payments. 8. S.
Cameron.
Helen Gallagher had the mis-.
fortune to sprain her ankle last
Monday while roller skating.
She has been unable to step on
her foot for several days.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of
the Congregational church will
hold their annual food and
apron sale in the church parlor
at 2o'clock. Saturday. April 9th.
There will also be a sale OF
pictures which are excellent
copies of masterpieces.
N. D. Keeney has purchased
the medicine business of Mr..
Chaplin. This gives Mr.. Keeney
the exclusive right to sell the
Watson's medicine and SUP.
plies in the south half of this
county. He left Monday for
Waldo township where he be-
gins his work. He has the best
wishes of a host of friends for
the success of his new enter
prise.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-04-04

Jl@ Suea IT,, was In tie city
the fore part of the week.
& Mrs. Henderson If Devils
Lake is visiting in the city.
For house cleaning see the
Wahpeton Deco, a,ing Co.,
phone 32L.
Frances Braun returned to
the Valley City Normal Mon
day night.
Albert Wagner spent the lat.
ter part of last week at the
VIM. Wagner home.
DR.. Gilbreath, dentist has re.
moved his office to the Schiller
block. Phone So.
Buster Crooks tell and broke
his arm again Tuesday. He
broke the arm at the same
place month or six weeks ago.
TYPEWRITING-I will do
typewriting for anyone in need
of such service. I. l.. Drew.
O. A. Leach is building a
new automobile house which
means new car in the near
future.
Joe Smith received a telegram
Tuesday morning announcing
the death of his father. He
took the first train for his home.
Onstad & Vaughan Furni.
ture Furniture Co., are selling
furniture at q great discount.
Get their prices before buying.
A. ]. Heine has purchased
the candy, store of H. B. Lee
and will conduct the business
in the future.
Mrs. Lauder attended the
Board meeting of Woman's
Clubs in Fargo last week re.
turning home last Friday eve.
ming.
Tho Wai1peton Marble Works
have rooelved q oar Of Marble
and q car Of Granite, during
tho past week.
Place your orders for monu.
nlents now and delivery can be
made before Decoration day. No
order too large or too small
for 10 70 handle.
WAHPET0n MARBLE WORKS
j. ,. Wsinv, u. J. ksri, Prsphstsrs
Seeding is quite generally
underway. The ground is in
excellent shape as for moistu' e
and a large acreage will lie
Gown in this county.
Rev. Rorstad will hold religi-
Gus services in the church at
the corner of End street and
Pembins Ave-, on Good Friday
at 7:30 p. m. All are welcome.
Mrs. H. N. Christensen re-
turned from Alexandra last
Friday. She had spent a couple
of weeks with her mother who
was very sick, but has been
slowly improving for a few
days.
Mr.. Murray is preparing to
erect a fine dwelling house on
his Sixth street lots. the small
house will be moved on the
south eide Of the lot and the
new house will be erected on
the north side.
E. c. Estes underwent an
operation last week for throat
trouble of long standing that
has bothered HIM very much
in his au :tion work. The oper.
alton was entirely successful
and Mr.. Estes will be doing
auction work in few days.
A committee from the Ladies
Aid Society of the Conxrega.
tional church will take orders
at any time for all kinds of
salted nuts: Peanuts, Walnuts,
Pecons, Almonds and Cashews
The Calumet news., 1912-09-26
TO TAKE CANINE CENSUS
AND KILL UNLICENSED DOGS
CHIEF OF POLICE sLooeErr ro
ACT ON SUGGESTION OF
THE COUNCIL.

Oh'et OF Police Blodget: started out
'h's morning to compile a list OF all
The dogs owned 10y Hancock peonlo
this action being in line with the dis
eussion at the last regular meeting Of
the city council.
ne problem of collecting the dop
tax mas become quite serious ono
30 Tar Just lii dog tags have been is-
Sueo less than half of the number that
vas sold at this time last year and an
pioNlmdtely one-tenth of the estimat-
eu dog population of the citv Az q,
very considerable revenue is derived
from the sale of these licenses the
council believed it would be paving
proposition to send out a special man
To make house to house canvas nj
'he city and determine if possible how
many dogs there were i'm the citv and
now large revenue could be derived
from This source This proposition
VAS debated at some length but was
not acted upon and the chief of police
IN making this census Is acting entire
~ on his own initiative.
The poundmasters will make per
sonal visit to the houses of every res
ident in Hancock and will learn for
themselves who own dogs and who do
not This data will be filed in the
city clerks Office and the police will
act ON this information, shooting such
dogs rs are not provided with license.
tags. This will probably lead to
change in the city ordinance touching
on this matter, the ordinance provid-
ing that the poundmaster shall i'm
pound such dogs and shall shoot them
If the license is not paid after a spe-
Gifted period.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-26

We must live like primitive folks. else
we must take artificial means TO move
the excess bile and waste matter on
and out of the system.
The safest, most harmless and effec-
tive stomach liver and bowel cleanser
and regulator FOR men, women and
children-is delicious Syrup of Figs,
which doesn't irritate. gripe or weak
en-. Its effect is the effect Of fruits.
1t IS composed entirely of luscious
figs, SIENNA and aromatics Don't think
you are drugging yourself. Syrup OF
Figs can be constantly used without
harm.
Ask your druggist for syrup of
Figs and Elixir Of SIENNA and see on
the label that II is prepared by The
California Fig Syrup Company. This
is tho only genuine--the old reliable.
Refuse, with contempt, the so-called
Pig Syrup limitations sometimes Of
fCrCd 60 deceive yOu.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-26
HIGHS TO OPEN FOOTBALL
SEASON ON SATURDAY
WILL MEET CALUMET TEAM ON
LATTER'S HOME GRIDiRoN;
NEW RULES ARE POP
ULAR.

The Hancock high school football
team is practically ready for the open
ing game of the interscholastic sched-
uie which takes place next Saturday
afternoon on the Calumet gridron.
The Hancock players fully expect to
SHOW enough class TO win the cham
pionship. The backfeld Is fast and
heavy and the ends are wonders on de-
fensive and are experts at handling the
forward pass. The line is a trine light
Tor the game under the new rules but
seems To be able to stop it's opponents
whenever the goal is in danger.
The recent victory over the alumni
team has given the highs added con
lidence and i'm their scrimmages with
the second team they have shown gin
ger and speed. They are being care
fully coached by corps of competent
instructors.
The recent games between the am-
mni and high school teams of both
Houghton and Hancock failed 10 show
anything that could be called new.
The opinion of coaches ana play
ers is that the rules committee I'm re-
vising the rules failed TO change the
game materially. A little more mass
play and more attempts TO pass will
probably result. With four downs 10
make ten yards in quarterback will
feel free TO resort to a pass for sue
cess may mean big gain while i'm
event Of failure the team still has
three downs left. A team that is for
tunate to secure two or three strong
lneplungers has great advantage un-
DER the new rules and such team
viii probably neglect the forward pass
FOR the slower but surer gains to be
made by the mass play Of tackle and
the straight and cross bucks.
The coaches of both the Houghton
and Hancock high schools have ex-
pressed themselves as being greatly
pleased with the outlook for the sea
son and thought that the new rules
would aid their teams. Houghton hay-
ing the most powerful line i'm tie
copper country high schools and Han
cock the finest line plungers.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-26
SEEMS NOTHING is SACRED.
VsndsIs Break Stained Glass Win
dow in Temple of Jacob.

Members of the First Congregation
of Israel discovered yesterday morn
ing that one of the stained glass win
dows of the Temple of Jacob had been
broken. The discovery occasioned
more than ordinary tegret because the
beautiful little edihce has just been
completed and dedicated, and to have
it marred this early is saddening to
those who worship therein.
I. Abel, treasurer of the congrega-
ton. mas set on foot an investigation.
He does not consider the damage was
inflicted with deliberate malice but ne
does feel that the persons that broke
the window should have been manly
enough TO admit the fault or accident.
Unless they do show disposition 20
either repair the damage or admit
having done II prosecution for mali
cious destruction OF property will be
begun as soon as the perpetrators are
made known.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-26
"SYRUP OF FIGS FOR INDIGESTION
BILIOUSNESS AND CONSTIPATION
BETTER THAN CASTOR OIL, cALoMEL To
CLEANSE YOUR STOMACH LIVER AND 80 FEET OF BOW.
ELS, HARMLESS WOMEN ,


Primitive folks did not need laxa-
tive. They lived outdoors, ate plenty
OF fruit and oll Of their food was
coarse. We modern people are differ
ent. We exercise too little. eat little
fruit and our food is too nne-too
rich.
We simply can't haze our ten yards
OF bowels clogged up. liver cEoked
with sour bile and stomach fun OF
tom eftetc matter and feel well. II
means that the food and waste retain
cd IN the stomach and thirty feet of
bowels ferments-decays The decay
creates poisons. gases and acids. and
those poisons are sucl.e3 into tho
blood through the very ducts intended
to suck in the nutriment. Then We
have sick headache, become luli. bill
Gus, tongue coated. nervous. meals
don't digest, and We, feel miserable al!
over SO we must make our choice.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-26
CONGREGATIONAL MEET MAY
Be HELD AT RED JACKET
ARRAN DEMENT'S BEING MADE TO-
DAY FOR SEMI ANNUAL IN
STITUTE.

The Lake Superior Association Of
Congregational Ministers and Churches
will meet in Hancock this afternoon in
the congregational church to arrange
tor the semi-annual institute of Con-
gregational churches. This meeting
will be called TO order at O'Clock
and probably will arrange the pro-
gram for the coming conference.
There has been considerable specu-
lation regarding the probable place
of holding this conference and the
sentiment in the main seems 10 IA
vor holding II In the Red JACKET
church.
The series Of revival and gospel
meeting that are being held at the
Congregational church are now in their
second week and will run for about
twelve days yet Good congregations
have attended all of the meetings.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-26
NO RACES LIKELY.
Hsncoek Promoters Have Not Heard
From Auto Racer Lately.

Promoter Callahan who has been
tctive in promoting the auto races that
were scheduled to be neld at the Han
cock Driving park tomorrow ana the
next day, reports that he has not heard
from Macdonald, the driver who was
to he instrumental in staging the
races, and that he did not believe the
races would be held.
Mr. Callahan has contract with
Mr.. Macdonald calling for the races
Macdonald left here some time ago.
ustensibly to bring his racing car here
and make some necessary arrange
ments. saying ne would return IN a
few days. Not only has he failed to
keep the Hancock promoters informed
If his whereabouts but he has not
raced at several other points where
he had contracted To, and in conse-
,uence Manager Callahan and his as
sociates in the Hancock Park Amuse-
ment company have about gwen up
hope of seeing Macdonald again.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-26
Hancock Department
U. S. TO PAY ALL EXPENSES
OF RESERVES TO new YORK
ONLY BEST MEN WILL BE TAKEN
TO PARTICIPATE IN BIG
REV EW.

Commander Grant T. Stephenson ot
Escanaba has received word from
Acting Secretary Of the Navy. Admit
raj Andrews, that the United States
government will pay the expenses OF
the members Of the Michigan Naval
reserves TO the big naval review that
In TO be held In New York i'm October
and will In addition pay them the reg
ular salary that they get from the
state when on duty, says the Escanaba
Mirror.
The members who are fortunate
enough To be selected for the trip will
travel In style to the Atlantic coast
They will sleep in Pullmans and dine
in dining ears and every thing Cor
their comfort will be well taken care
of by Uncle Sam. 1t is very likely that
the Hancock division will meet the Fs-
canada division at Escanabs on the
night of October 10Th and the party
are due to arrive at Jersey City on Oc-
tober ~.
Upon their arrival there they will
be met by regular sailors and officers
of the navy and escorted to the ship
that they will occupy during the big
naval review.
II Is planned TO spend ten days upon
one Of the big warships during which
time there will be much action and
maneuvering. The review before Pres |
ident Taft will be one of the grandest
spectaeles that has ever been seen in |
the history Of the American navy.
Inspector is Coming.
Commander Stephenson says that a |
regular medical examiner from the
navy department at Washington will
he here soon and inspect the members
who want to go on the trip. Though
the service in the regular navy will be
but for ten days the boys will have
TO join the navy i'm the regular way
and will be released when they re-
turn.
According To the statement made by
Commander Stephenson he will hold
an inspection of his men before the
examiner from Washington and viii
only allow such men To so on the trip
as have demonstrated that they are
good mer In the service He says that
he wants to take a bunch of mon down
with him that viii put Michigan on
the map, men that are willing to work
and VINO have proven their ability
The Calumet news., 1912-09-26
RECEIVING NEW BOOKS.
First Consignment Of a Large Order
Is Hero.

First Consignment Of Large Order
Is Here.
The first shipment of new books Tor
The Hancock public library was receiV-
ID here yesterday. These are part OF
the new books the school board au-
thorizod superintendent La Rove to
purchase some time aeo and viii be
added to the public library in the hieh
school building. The rest of the con-
signment is expected soon. The list OF
The books received yesterday Is as fol
lows:
Cbanning-" History Of the United
states"
Beer-"British Colonial Policy
Cheney-"Industr and Social His
tory Of England
Hart-"Scurce Book of American
History"
Hart-"Colonial Children"
Hart-"Camps and Firesides.'
Hart-"How our Grandfathers Liv-
ed" ,,,
Hart-"Romances of the Civil War.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-26
Doctor Sells His Practice

DR. G. NJ. Livingston. who during
the past ten years has been practicing
medicine at Manistique. has sold his
practice and rented his residence as
wei as Office property 10 DR. w. x.
Wright OF East lynne, M, who takes
possession in about sixty days DR.
Livingston has decided to locate In De-
troit and has for that purpose rented
rooms in a new block on Woodward
avenue in a district that is rapidly
being settled. The doctor has been
prominent factor in social and
church circles at Manistique. He is
an elder of the Presbyterian church.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-26

HANCOCK sREvITIEs

Mrs. O'Connor has left for her hom,
In Detroit after an extended visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Frank c. Condor
Of West Quincy street.
officer Wright yesterday placed un-
der arrest the Leiskie boy of Calumet
who is said TO have left home recently
for Detroit with $50 of his parents
money. The young lad was seen on
the streets yesterday and taken TO tho
juvenile court building.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Royce left yes
terday for a visit In Chicago.
Mrs. Mamie Carol and daughter
May left yesterday for Buffalo to visit
two weeks.
Mrs. Thomas ]. Wealton is visiting
in Detroit.
Billie" Beilkie, clerk at the scott
hotel, returned last evening from the
cast whore he spent his vacation.
The Misses Anna and Fannie Foley
Of Eagle Harbor are visiting at the
Lynch home at Franklin.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-26
WATCH FOR vIoLAToRs.

Deputy Game Wardens are now CON
spins their attention TO hunters VINO
arc unable TO wait until the partridge
season opens next month but must
hag a few wild chicken before ths
opening date arrives Partridge are re-
norted more numerous this year ana
tor several seasons past this being
attributed to the lack OF Forest nres
,,h,cb enabled the hens to hatch their
younr and find plenty Of good feeding
grounds.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-26

this fall The act of 1911, which
amends two sections of the election
law OF 1897, merely provides new reg
istration days. specifying the second
Saturday preceding a general cleo
The Calumet news., 1912-09-26

tors medicines. AT
everymonthly period
l had to stay in bed
four days because of
hemorrhages, an d
my back was so weak
/ could hardly walk.
! have been taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's $
Vegetable Com
pound and now ! can
stay up and do my
work. | think it is