davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-05-10
A Few Words to the Public.

a. there are many new voters In the
county who are not acquainted with
tho situstit n, l thought it Advisable to
explain Why l am . candidate for
state senator of this district at this
time. For more than two months be-
fore l made my announcement citizens
from the different parts of the county
asked and advised me to become .
candidate. It was with reluctance
that l consented to do so after having
served three terms, two of which were
but after concluding that
my services were desired, and being
led to believe that Mr.. Merry would
not be . candidate by what I supposed
were HE political friends and in .
position to speak intelligently. | con-
sented to enter the field and have con.
cluded to stay until the ballots are
counted.
My record in the past is an open
book. and the people who wished to
be informed had IN opportunity, a. I
furnished without expense the Jour-
nals of the Senate and House to the
newspapers, public library and to
some individuals every day during the
sessioos of the Legislature of which
was . member and in which my vote
was recorded On every measure, and
et this time. l presume you can find
the Journals at the library If you wish
10 refresh your memories.
l do not say that my vote was right
In oil cases, but It Val what l consid.
cred was In the interest Of the people,
and II not, WAS . lack Of judgment
and not intent. l bare this statement
on the records. l voted for and work.
ed for the passage of every measure
which I believed was In the interest o1
thu public, and opposed every measure
which was not in the interest OF thu
public with equal vigor, whether such
measures originated with the ''Stal'
warts" "1nsurgents" or Demo.
crate.
supported the passage Of the pri.
mary law and the submission to thu
people in tho session Of 1905 which
was defeated BY the adoption oil
the report OF the committee on rules
although this wss . Crawford measure
and l was not . Crawford supporter,
but over 5000 voters had petitioned &c
have thia law enacted and submitted
The defeat Of this petition REM the re.
publican party into factions, sndplaced
Crawford where he 10 now % you well
know. I supported the two cent pas.
senger rate, not that l thought 1t pos.
sible st that time. but because IL Va,
demanded by tho people and the plat.
forms Of all factions and parties II
our state. l supported in two session,
the express rate law which 10 now II
effect In this stste. Also the head.
light Law, the laws prohibiting gamb
ling and drinking intoxicating liq uorl
publically on passenger trains, th'
maintenance.Of suitable toilets ct rail
way stations for the accommodation o
the patrons Of The railroads, and msny
other measures In the interest Of tn
people.
voted for tho nine O'Clock closiul
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-05-10

Judge Hsney of the Supreme
Court, IN referring to- the Rich
ards Primary Bill to be voted
for at the next general election,
says: 1T properly relieves cand-
idates for the higher judicial Off
ces from the embarrassment Of
declaring their views upon is
sues foreign to the duties of their
positions and to which they have
had no opportunity to give atten-
tiOn."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-05-10

A member of the Supreme
Court, in referring to the Rich
ards Primary Bill to be voted on
at the next general election,
says: Every citizen who be-
lieves in the primary system
should give this measure care
full consideration for the sake of
the measure ITSELF"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-05-10
SMART

'Mother, turn the hose on me-"
said little Willie, as his mamma was
dressing him in the morning.
"Willie, what do you mean?'
cried his alarmed and loving parent.
"You've put my stockings on the
wrong side out" he said.-London
Telegraph.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-05-10
South Dakota Politics
The Rate for Using this Space Will
be 25 Cents Per Inch Each Issue.

be 25 Cents Per Inch Each Issue.
Check to accompany the copy
to this Office. In making your
estimate figure forty eight words
to the inch.
Space under the above head
will be reserved for political gos-
sip and campaign matter fur.
nished by the several political
parties and factions. The HER
AID will not be responsible for
anything appearing under the
above head and gives every one
the right to discuss the issues
pro and con. Candidates for
county Offices are especially in
vited to express their candidacy.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-05-10

Notice is hereby given that an
examination for teachers certifi-
Gates of the following grades will
be held at Milbank on May 16
and II: Life Diplomas, First
Grade and State certificates.
+. B. PURDY,
County Supt'
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26
CHINESE REJECT
PROPOSED LOAN
Supervision of Expenditure Is the
Point on Which Finance
Minister Baked.

The Chinese government has rejected
the proposition for the $500 10000 loan
rendered by the international group of
bankers representing tho six powers in
tGrested in China.
The State Department was notified Of
this rejection yesterday. The reply to
the bankers proposals was received by
the bankers from the Minister OF Finance
within two days after II was presented.
The cause OF the rejection Of the pro-
pOsal lies in the supervision OF the eX-
penditure Of the funds Of the loan and
the self-monopoIy demanded by the bank
ers. The Chinese have made strenuous
objection to the foreign supervision de-
manded by the bankers ever since the
negotiations were opened.
1t can be accepted as final. however,
that the loan will not he made by the
six-power group unless China agrees 10
a large degree Of foreign supervision of
expenditures Of the loan funds. Such su-
pervision is demanded partly on the basis
Of the terms Of former loans made to
China by foreign groups Of bankers.
The State Department has also received
notice OF the resignation Of four cabinet
ministers who are members OF the Tong
Shao-yi party. The designations have not
been accepted, and are not believed to
be irrevocable. The ministers who re-
signed are all from the South, where the
revolution found its greatest strength.
They are demanding complete control
over their respective departments.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26
.THAW PUTS ONE
OYER ON JEROME
IF You Were Insane You Might
Be Positive You Are Saner
Than You Are Now"

New York, June G5.-GriIled by Assist
ant Attorney General Jerome as to his
mental condition, Harry Thaw, at the
hearing to determine whether he is sane
or not in the Supreme Court at White
Plains to-day declared that his condition
was the same when he shot Stanford
White as that Of Gen. Daniel D. Sickles
when he shot John Key.
What was the Similarity asked Je-
rome.
There was the same wrong, but not
unnatural impulse"
Thaw then created laughter by saying:
Mr.. Jerome. II you were insane. you
might be even more positive that you
are sane than you are at present"
Thaw was on the stand four hours un-
der a vigorous crOss-eXamination that
was interrupted only by the objections to
Thaw's questions by Clarence J. Shearn,
the prisoners counsel.
Thaw was led back over the shooting
of Stanford White and gave a fragmen-
tary description OF the tragedy in an
swer to a series Of questions.
Jerome announced that. in order to
break Thaw, he will be continued on
the stand all Of tomorrow and longer
IL necessary"
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

lo1O Massachusetts, Avenue SortheaSt-Joha 7 Ward
% Isabella Ward, lot S. square 20. so life
estate.
Lord Meadous-GeorEe ?. Adams to Goodman Hayes.
lot lE. block 2. so
Hlrsmsyer Trlct-J. Miller KENYON and James B.
Archer. T.. trustees. 10 William Butler Dun
can, jr., parcels B. c. D, Z. ?. G. and H
Columbia HsiEhtS-CArl DaviS 10 WIlliAm N
and Annie Z COUlinE lot =, block 3 SO.
North Grounds Columbian UniverUty-PincEney b
S. Pinchhack ct VI. 70 Matilda COSEill, part
lot ls block 20, SO
Tenth Street Northwest. between " and y Street,
Isaac BoWbeeT ct al. TO Bernard Sohloaberg. part
original lot Z, square 56s. $500.
Mount PielSSnt-HarTy WLrdnHn & al. 70 Enst
S. and Augusta Brown, lot ia square 2sSs. SO.
HighVieW-HIrry WArdmau e al to Mar J. FeAm-
ster. lot S. square east Of 5a5. SO
Mount PleaSant-PeTry c. LINN to Irene Natalie
Lynn lot TU5 SO
Cathedral HiEhllnds-Lida L. Ellis ct rir Frank
H. to Catherine NJ. Kelly, lot IS. square lsl'
HO Coruoran Street NorhWsst-Hsnry c Espey.
trustee. to FeutresS Gardner lot q. square 9s
so
Holmsnd Estate-sidusy Alexander. trustee to John
T. Hcndrck, lot g. 500.
IS Street Northwest-Albert B. Chew q TO
Daniel F. DTiSoou. par lot d. SQUARE 81 so.
4E Florida Avenue Northwest-John ". GlsnnHn,
administrator TO Kenneth R. GlennIn. lot i
and part LOT u square east q f75, s. 10.
lr3 GirArd Street NorthWest-George c. PumPhrry
ct al to James H. and Cora S. Nall. lot IA
block "A Columbia Heights, 80
Petworth-AleIAnder MllAr et ". to Nellie l.
HOFFMAN, lot =. square g. SO.
l. BroEu 70 Wendell Davis,
lot ~ SQUARE - S. Wendell Davis co1Teys
same property to Frank ". Adams, s..
ChillUm Castle Heights-WaShinEtou Land and
Mortgage Company TO Emma Helm, lots and .,
square S3s3 SO.
ks and 1876 Street Northwest and T Street North
west between Seventeenth and Eighteenth Streets
Woodbury. Blair Ct al. TO Edna L. ClApp, lots
l56 and la. square Ia, and North half original
lot 10. square 80, SO
q Street Northwest between Thirteenth and -Four
teepth Streets-EdWard G. Perry 10 GiSt Blair.
lot Co. square E2, so.
Alley between y and o. Half and First Streets
sOuthwest-EiEabeth K Preston To Roy Z
Haynes, lots - and 50, square 6S2 Sl7S
Linwuod Hsights-John W. Glsuuan to Howard
Holmes, lot Il, square asa SO
WeSley Heights-John W B7EneT trustee, IN Wal
ter NJ. Coleman. lots u 10 2, block Il g 3oo
Wesley HsiEhts-H. RoEieT DulAny trustee. to Wal
ter NJ. Coleman, lots 70 S block Il. S25.
Sixth Street Northwest between A and Strests-
Mildien McEuen Dick to WGShbun z Davis,
part original lot Il. square 81, SO
IN n Street NoTthwest-Nsttie Bush ct Tir, Tobias
TO Charles r. Newman, lot lG. square %, so.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26
Several Contracts for Zachary.

S. P Zachary has secured the contract
for painting the Pennock-M Meenhan Build
ing. TO be crested IN H Street, between
Twelfth and Thirteenth. He has also
secured the contract for painting and
decorating the Mccormick house, at
Massachusetts, Avenue and W Street, as
well as a contract to decorate the Hol-
ton-Arms School. Mr.. Zachary expresses
himself as delighted with business pros
poets, he having several other contracts
in addition to those enumerated
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26
COLONEL HOME AGAIN.
Third Termer SaysI "Pm in a Good
Fight

New York, June 25.-'Tm in a good
fight"
This was the only statement that Col.
Theodore Roosevelt would make to-day
upon his arrival from Chicago. where
no was chosen TO lead a third party in
the national political campaign this year
Col. Roosevelt, accompanied by Mrs.
Roosevelt, got in on the Twentieth Cen
tury limited, at o'clock.
The colonel did not wear the pearl
gray hat which was a conspicuous ar
ticle of his attire when he left for
Chicago, but had replaced II with a
black felt OF the same type as the one
that he originally threw into the ring.
Going at once to his once the colonel
plunged into a batch OF accumulated
work and denied himself to interviewers.
His friends said he would spend the
next few weeks preparing for a perrna-
nent organization Of the new party,
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26
UPRoAR IN COMMONS.
Treatment of SunraEettes in Jail
Cause of Trouble.

Cause of Trouble.
London. June 25.-A remarkable scene
occurred in the House Of Commons to-
DAY when Premier Asquith was interro-
gated on the treatment Of the suffra-
gettes at Holloway Jail. Lord Hugh
Crell and Tim Healy appealed to Mr..
Asquith to release the imprisoned suf-
fragettes Immediately instead of Sat-
urday.
The premier offered to release them II
they gave the undertaking asked for by
the home secretary. Thereupon Mr..
Lansbury, Laborite, jumped up and
shouting. said:
'Asquiths reply is disgraceful. He
knows they couldn't give the undertak-
Ing"
Sir Augustine Birren said:
You call yourselves gentlemen. yet
forcibly feed and murder women in this
fashion. II is the most disgraceful thing
that has happened in English history.
You'll go down to posterity as murder
ers OF innocent women"
Three suffragettes who were waiting in
u hall at the st. Stephens entrance TO
the House OF Commons smashed one
panel Of a door and several panes Of
glass. They were arrested.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26
stansbury In optimIstic.

D. R. stansbury reports that he has
secured a number Of contracts TO install
hot air furnaces in residences located in
the Northwest section Of the city. The
furnaces to be installed are Of q newer
variety. as fresh air is continually sup
piled. Mr.. Stansbury states that great
many people are Of the belief that the
demand for hot air furnaces is deereas-
ing. but this impression is wrong. A
vast Improvement has been made in fur
naces recently and the demand for the
newer and more eficIent hot air furnace
that he Is installing Is growing and will
be in greater demand as soon as the
house owner awskens to the fact that he
can procure q more satisfactory article.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26
ship. Los I. RI.OOO.ooO.

New Orleans, La, June 2S.-The steam
ship Antillian, Of the LeyIsnd Line, has
gone aground on the reefs near Turks
Island, West hides. according to a mes
sage received here to-day, and is slowly
breaking up. The crew has been taken
of, but the cargo is a total loss The
entire loss is estimated at S1.OO0.OOO. The
Antillian is a vessel of $500 tons.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26
Elicit Lands Good Contract.

Edwin E. Elicit has secured several
contracts from Clark Waggerman. the
architect. calling for fireplace tile work.
Mr.. Elicit states that he has just re-
ceived a new shipment Of mantels, which
includes some elegant designs. He also
states that business has been unusually
brisk with him, and the outlook for the
future Is decidedly bright
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26
Campbell Secures Contract.

c. A Campbell announces that he has
secured the contract to erect a two-story
building, with basement. in H Street. be-
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth, for the
Pennock-Meenhan Company. wholesale
florists.
The FIRST floor Is to be REINFORCED con-
crete, with composition floor. The build
ing is to be completed with a teTra-cotta
front and Stag roof, ard will cost about
$1,000
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26
Two Thousand Made Homeless.

Quebec. June 5.-Betwsen 100 and Is
buildings in Chicoutimi district Of SGgue-
nay, are in ashes to-day. and nearly 3ooo
persons are homeless as the result OF Z
FIRE which began late yesterday Gn1
burned for ten hours. Among the build
ings burned were the Chateau Sagusnay,
the Cathedral the Town Hall, and the
Chicoutiml Hotel
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26
SCALES MOUNT MCKINLEY.
Columbia University Professor
Reaches the Summit.

Seattle. Wash, June 2.-That Prof.
HerscheI Parker, Of Columbia University.
has reached the summit Of Mount McRln-
ley. Americas highest peak. and hitherto
unscaIed, and is now on his way to tell
the world of his success, is the word re-
ceived by Mrs. George Browne, Of Ia
coma, mother OF Belmore Browne. Prof.
Parker's companion. in a letter received
to-day from her son.
The letter. mailed May Is, said that at
that time the party was near the sum-
NIT and had but little duficulty, and
would reach Cooks Inlet on its way out
side before July l.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26


Avenue, was granted Kate NJ. BsbcOck
A B. Heaton is the architect, and J. L
Parsons the builder. The estimated cost
is I24,5Oo.
A permit was also issued to z. A.
Hayes to erect a dwelling at 4S35 P
Street Northwest, the estimated cost OF
which is 5000 NJ. G. Lespley is the
architect and william Simpson the build
eT.
D. J. Dunigan will build twenty-four
two-story brick dwellings on Fifth Street
Northwest, from s1O1 to 21E7. for which a
permit has been issued. Mr.. DUNCAN is
the architect and contractor, and the
estimated cost is $2s,soo.
George c. Tower ic to be the architect
and contractor in the building Of a dwell
ling at 1912 Hamlin Street. for which a
permit has been issued to him. Esti-
mated cost is $500.
Other permits were issued as follows:
To Miss L. Wissner, to repair dwelling
at 1872 Thirty-nrst Street; estimated cost.
500.
To John Crowley. to repair dwelling at
1861 Prospect Avenue; estimated cost,
$500.
To Alice Crown. to repair dwelling at
1870 G Street Northeast.
To Miss E. B. Mccord. to repair dwell
ing at SO E Street; estimated cost. so.
To J. H Bradley. to repair dwelling at
1894 Wisconsin Avenue; estimated cost
$50.
To A. A. TunstalI. to repair dwelling at
1o6 Ninthteenth Street Northwest; esti-
mated cost, 81.
To. ". B. Moses & Sons, to repair store
at 100 F Street Northwest; estimated
cost, 800
To George F. Fealy. to repair store at
sDlO Street Northwest; estimated cost.
$50.
To Mary E. Burke, 20 repair tin shop
at TSs Thirteenth Street Northwest; esti-
mated cost. SIS.
To John Dolph. to build garage in rear
OF SSo5 Colorado Avenue Northwest; archi-
tect. George P. Hales; builders. Brahm &
Rice; estimated cost. 1850.
To Lansburgh & Bro. incorporated. to
repair store at I2O-3o Seventh Street
Northwest; architect Oscar G. Vogt;
estimated cost, S2S,oco
To S. H. Marks. to repair dwelling at
SIS Thirteenth Street Northwest; esti-
mated cost, So.
To o. E. Mcqueen, to repair store at
i4O7 F Street Northwest; estimated cost,
800.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26
One Die. of Heat Pro.tration.

Boston. June 5.-One death and a score
Of persons prostrated was the result to-
day OF an excessive heat wave which
struck Boston twenty-four hours ago,
and from which there is no relief in
sight. The mercury reached 90 yester-
day. making the hottest June day IN
thirty years. Indications early to-day
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26

For night signaling by policemen there
has been invented a batteTy-fed electric
lamp. 70 be worn on the back Of a glove,
the button that switches on the eRErOnk
being on the forehnSOr.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26

The Union Of South Africa covers 47O,-
900 square miles and has a population Of
almost six millions
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26
PERMITS
ISSUED THIS WEEK

A permit 10 build a two-story stone and
brick dwelling at 34N Massachusetts
Avenue, was granted Kate NJ. BabcOck.
A. B. Heaton is the architect, and J. L
Parsons the builder. The estimated cost
is t245Oo.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26

attractive andoon
t S
tin andre all
5
Ie
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26

A permit was also issued to z. A.
Hayes to erect a dwelling at 4S35 P
Street Northwest. the estimated cost Of
which is 5000 NJ. G. Lespley is the
architect and william Simpson the build
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26

To John Dolph. TO build garage in rear
OF 5so5 Colorado Avenue Northwest; archi-
tect. George P. Hales; builders. Brahm &
Rice; estimated cost, s., 500.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26

D. J. Dunigan will build twenty-four
two-story brick dwellings on Fifth Street
Northwest. from slO1 to 2l47. for which a
permit has been issued. Mr.. Dunigan is
the architect and contractor, and the
estimated cost Is S2s SO
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26

To Lsnsburgh & Bro. incorporated, to
repair store at 420-3o Seventh Street
Northwest; architect, Oscar G. Vogt;
estimated cost, $25,0co.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26

To Mary E. Burke, 20 repair tin shop
at TSs Thirteenth Street Northwest; esti-
mated cost, $l25.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26

To o. E. Mcqueen, to repair store a
i4J7 Street Northwest; estimsted cost
S4Oo
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26

To S. H. Marks. to repair dwelling at
SIS Thirteenth Street Northwest; estI-
mated cost, SO.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26

To George F. Fealy. to repair store Al
3OlO Street Northwest; estimated cost
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-07

otros particuareS. Han progresado
muchisimo las industrias del tabaco y
del az;icar
Pero no es la efciencia del gobiernc
insular la que Sc discute.
Es un aXioma politico el que ning6n
gobierno es mas efciente que un des
pOtismO. 81 el Departamento de Ia
Guerra Sc hiciese cargo de la ciuaad
de Nueva York, habria un tremendo
progreS0 Ell efcencia. Pero prefnri-
mos. 1 eS necesario. I'M NAL gobicrno
que ncs damos noSotros mismos. nm
buen gobierno que Sc nos imponc. 40
tienen dercho los puertorriqucnos "A
penSar de igual modo?
Sc ha dicho en- estas Conferencias
que barlamehte cientO cincuenta mil
mnos Salndan la bandcra Amcricana Y
aprenden amara. Cierto que diaria
mente salndan nnestra bandera. pero
no aprenderdn nltnca a amara hasta
que luzca la aurora del dia en- que la
bandera de las franjas sea tambiin su
propia bandera. "
Del New York Evering Post. =
Ger 26, 1912
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-07
CORTE MUNICIPAL DE BAYAMON

Por cuanto el Lcdo Damian Morse
rrat .Jr., nOmbre de Juan Ramon Fer
nandez. Francisco Latimer, Jorge
Bienvenido. Alfonso Manuel, Barbara
la. Carmen Blanca Fernandez Lati-
mer. ha promovido Ell esta Corte el
oportuno expediente para conversion
en- dominic la possession de la finca 81
guiente:
R1stica procedente de la que Sc lla-
mo Hacienda Santa Ana. Radlca en- el
barrio de Juan Sanchez, termino NUM-
cipal de Bayam6n, y tiene una cabida
de setecientas diez y seis cuerdas Y
treinta seis centimos de otra, equiva
lentes a doscientas ochenta una hcc
tareas, cincuenta cinco areas y ochen-
ia dos centiareas, lindando por ell
NOrte con terrenOS de la SUCCESSION de
Don Manuel Fernandez, de Don Jose
Oller. de la propia SUCCESSION Fernandez
con el cano de Pueblo Viejo EN- su
GAUGE lamado quebrada Santa Catali-
ma; por ell Este con la Hacienda Juan
Domingo que fu6 de Latimer Y Comra-
MA con la quebrada Santa Catalina;
por ell Sur con terrenOs de Don Pedro
Fernandez Umpierre, de la SUCCESSION
Monroig, de Benigno Blanco Castrillo
Y de la Hacienda Carload, y por el Oes-
te con el rio de Bayam0n COnforme al
plano de esta fnca recientemente le-
vantado, en- la actualidad la atraviesa
ell camino carretera de Bayam6n Ca
taio. airw ~ta&.. ...-
Dicha fnca dividida hoy EN- dos par
celas Sc encuentran inscritas Ell ell Re
gistro de la Propiedad de San Juan
Por cuanto ell Hon. ,Juez de esta Cor
te don Quintin Negr6n Sanjurjo, en- re-
soluci6n de esta fecha ha dispuesto la
publication del presente edicto.
Por tanto Sc hace saber por medic
del mismo la pretensi6n de los promo
ventes para que los que Sc cream con
derecho y las personas ignoradas a
qnienes pueda perjudicar aquellas,
presenter a la Corte dentro de los
ounce dlas siguientes al de la publica-
ci6n de este edicto, las demandas con-
ducentes con las pruebas que acredi-
ten sa derecho.
Dado EN- Bayamon 80 de octubre de
mil noyecientos doce.
Guillermo Rengel,
secretario de la Corte Municipal de
Bayamtn.