davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-25

as Texas wants him, and Iowa is just
as sure as Texas to go democratic this
fall"
This prediction brought forth q
great cheer from the club members.
1T simply isn't in the card to beat
Governor Wilson this fall" continued
the speaker. "All We have to do is
to hold our own, and no democrat
doubts our ability to do that"
Mr.. Vollmer then paid his respects
to Roosevelt, whom he characterized
as the biggest four f1usher, faker
and grand stand player the world has
ever known" He tod of having con-
versed with a cowboy il Montana, who
had known Roosevelt when the latter
was sojourning in North Dakota for
his health.
This cowboy-who was a real cow
boy-told me that Roosevelt was a
COW puncher with seven trunks and
that he did not know the first prin.
ciples of herding cattle. He said
the so-called broncho buster was far
too aristocratic TO commune with the
I other men on the raach, and that nc
/ one who knew him had the slightest
use for him because of his aristo
cratic ways.
TRIBUTE TO CoLORED MEN.
! Last winter l was in Cuba, and
I l went out TO see San Juan hill
where this great broncho buster, who
. cfn1nn idao ,oh
! riders regiment, won his great fame
as a soldier. To my great surprise
l was told by men who were on the
! ground at the time that Roosevelt
/ had never seeA San Juan hill, anC
/ that had it not been for the bravery
of a colored regiment at that battlel
/ the great rough rider chieftain would
! have been wiped off the face of The
/ earth.
yet we see him coming back here
and parading himself as a fearless
soldier"
Mr.. Vollmer then traced Roosevelt's
record as president:
He calls himself a trust buster ant
yet, when we turn the cold light o
truth on his seven years record il
the White house, we find that trus
capitalization in this country increas
ed from something over three bllion
OF dollars, when he entered Office, t
81 and a half billions when he turned
the country over to President Taft.
Recently it has been established
beyond all peradventure of a doub
that this great trust buster not onl.
received contribution from the trus
to pay his campaign expenses, blu
that he actually levied tribute on tn,
trusts he had sworn to prosecute
And now, behold, all the trusts ar
bad trusts except those which sui
of a colored regiment at that battl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-25
OF BINDER
OF PAVING BEGUN
Mccarthy Improvement Com
pany Starts This Morning
Putting in Hot Stuff.
BROUGHT FROM DAVENPORT
Crushed Rock and Heated Asphalt Is
Mixed on levee and Hauled
Here In Wagons.

The Mccarthy Improvement CON-
pany this morning began the laying of
hot stuff" as asphalt binder and as
phalt is known technically. The bind
er course. which consists Of finely
crushed rock and asphalt, Is mixed at
the companys mixing plant on the
Davenport levee shortly below the
ferry landing. 1t is hauled in wagons
from there to the scene OF operations
and spread out over the concrete toun-
dalton and rolled with a big steam
roller. AS soon as a block or so of
the binder has been laid, the final
wearing surface of asphalt will be put
Odwn and the block opened again to
traffic.
HAVE TO USE FERRY.
The first few loads of hot stuff
came over this morning via the bridge,
but this practice had to be discontin-
ued. for the hot stuff" cooled to such
an extent during its trip of an hour or
mere, that it was hard to handle at
this end of the line. Accordingly, ar
engagements were made with the ferry
management, and the 10 or IL wagons
engaged in the work have since been
making the trip via the ferry. This
has proved satisfactory and the binder
is smoking hot when dumped out of
the wagons.
The space 16 inches outside OF the
street car rails is being paved with
wood blocks by the railway company,
but the granite chips will not be plac-
ed on them, as they would work out
into the asphalt and cut it up. Ac-
cordingly, these blocks will merely be
wiped with tar.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-25
POURING of Floor DELAYED.

The pouring Of the third floor Of the
new manual arts building was stopped
this morning On account Of lack of
gravel for the concrete. The gravel
was ordered from Buffalo. Iowa, and
on account Of wreck there, has not
arrived.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-25

ton. This power, therefore, may
not be exercised SO as to infringe
rights secured or protected by
that instrument. 1t would not be
difficult to imagine legislation
that would be justly liable to such
an objection as that stated and
be hostile TO the objects for the
accomplishment Of which con-
gress was invested with the gen.
eral power TO regulate commerce
among the several states.
If what is done by congress is
manifestly in excess of the pow
ers granted TO it, then upon the
courts will rest the duty of ad-
judging that its action is neither
legal nor binding upon the peo-
pie
In Public Clearing House VS.
Coyne Cl94 L. S, 497), an act which
vested in the postmaster general tn,
power to determine whether the mai
OF q business concern was fraudulent
was sustained, but In the later case o
American School of Magnetic HealinJ
VS. McAnnulty (1S7 L. s., 94D It wal
held that the postmaster genera
could lot arbitrarily exclude mail mat
ter but that he could only do so oil
the due ascertainmsnt Of facts whicl
we're within the meaning OF the &C
of congress excluding fraudulen
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-25
At High School

The senior basketball girls have re-
Gently elected as officers for their
basketball team for the following year,
Clara Blakemore. captain, and Helen
Hazard, manager. The team will be
slightly handicapped in the loss OF
several players.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-25

All the news all the time - The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-25

The freshmen girls have elected the
officers of their basketball team. They
are: Alberta GLASGOW, captain, and
Lucille Hazard, manager There are
several good basketball players among
the girls of the class of 1916, and a
strong team ought to result.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-25
C0NSTlTUTI0NALITY
OF FEDERAL LAW REG
ULATING JOURNAL ISM

Continued from Page si1D
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-24
.TW07 LEASES.
OF Importance Are Decided
by Federal Court at
Charleston.

= CHARLESTON, June 24lTwo Inn
pcrtant cases have been decided in
the federal fcourt here. For breach
OF cantract w. N. Bruntoh 4 Son, a
Scotland concern, was awarded a
verdict for $4,000 damages against
the Independent Steel Company of
America, of Kenova. The defendant
concern is in the hands of receivers
and was under contract to furnish
steel to the plaintiff, falling to carry
out the contract.
The other case was that Of Russell
Ines, of Ohio, against Speed Mankin
and others, of Raleigh county. lines
was non-suited and the case dismiss
ed. Ines sold the Raleigh county
parties valuable stallion for $4,000
The contract stated that he would
accept notes. Non-negodable notes
were offered and Ines refused them.
lie brough suit and because no par
ticular brand OF notes had been spec
iled IN the contract he was non
suited.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-24


& gu tina III g0li 3 was broke and
t9uia ~ e heard VI the decision
stood The meeting broke up "a q
fuss that threatened to result in fur
ther flsticHGa,
LIN an sinconspiettpus place in the
National Palace, from which all pic
tllres en FcrfirIo iDiaz have been
ban w q. presidential decree,
there sfeln5lhs one watch has escaped
NE notes IA the new government,
on 1the window ,3is4q of me OF the OF
.Aces SCI, slde tor the presidents pri;
tvate secretaries is pasted q picture
about the size Of a postage stamp d
the old warrior president 1t Is sur.
mounted by two fiaEa and over it is q
legend reading Long live Poriri'
Diaz."
! Ia 4. - 81 D.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-24
MEXICAN
Lands Are. to Be Divided
among 5the Residents of
the Country.

MEXICO c1TY, June 24,-one Of
Fthe plans evolved by the government
Through its Department Of Public
Welfare, Colonization and Industry, TO
provide arabic lands for division
lannon's the people-one of the chief
iplanss OF Madero's revolutionary
platforan- is under way. It contem-
plates the drainage and filling in of
the great bed of Lake Texcoco, some
two and a half miles east OF the cap
jital, The work will require five years
lit is estimated, and ant eNpenditure Of
iAiooo,oeo pesos CSs,O06,OoO gold).
Thousands Of acres Of waste land, now
FpartT covered with water to the
Depth OF two feet and the remainder
either useless swamp or dry, sandy
Etretches, the tatter gaSins use to the
frequent dust storms which sweep
the capital in the dry season, are TO
.'be reclaimed. This land. according
to plans which are being worked out,
is to be placed on sale to individual
Mexlcans at the lowest possible figure
and on long term payments,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-24
DEEDS. I FILED
fn the Office Of the County
Clerk for Recorda-
: tion.

Thomas Ia. Erwin to o. Verbs
Ford, adams ton.
Henry Bennett to 4. g. Bennett,
] lot, Point Comfort.
Lynch-Elliott Real Estate and I'M
provement Company ia George
Schultz, 2 ibts, GIsRwood addition,
city.
Minnie Bayless @ Thomas ]. Pat
rick, SO acres, Clay district.
Emmett 7. Harbert to Harriet NJ.
Harbert, / lot, Broad Oaks.
Thomas L. Nrtter to James N. and
Mary A. Dayisson, 2 lots. near city
Austin g. Bartlett to Emima B,
Smith, interest tnsEf lot, Main street,
city
Union Land Company to George w.
Collins. lot, Union Heights:
Marion Thompson to George Col
Inns, 4 lot, near Salem. 4
I ANTHONY Collins to Jesse Collins,
2 lots, Salem. #
Floride Davis heirs to Washington
I. Booth. lot, shinnston.
Howard L. shriver to e. A. Bennett,
s. acres, sardis district.
Philip p. steptoe to j. Wade Bar
nett, l lot, Broadd9s addition, city
8. L. schrader tosFrank Collins
IA n fYfl1t
A, F: Modltn and r. j, Galley to
4 Frank 7. srsl Marra , Eot Broaddus addl-
ton; city ~
John Koblegard and John Ruhl to
the olarksburg Pottery Company, a
lots, East Clarksburg.
Fair Grounds Improvement Com
pany to S. M. Mason, lots, Clark
district,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-24
CHARTERS.
Are Granted by the Secretary
49, of State to More State
w Goncerns.

CHARLESTON, June a. Charters
have; beefE issued by the secretary Of
state 10 the following concerns:
The American Italian Social Club,
Of ciarksburg. Incorporators: George
BlgloR Thomas ZONES, Joe Taylor,
William Robinson and Lowery, Carr,
Of clarksburg.
The American Land Company. Of
.Qlaf1egtanI to8deaT in real estate.
Capital Stock $4,000. Incorpofatots:
R E. Tlsnbers P. n! Levi Joseph
Cfeamef, ", Ramsey and O.. IA.
Thayer, Of Charleston.
Certificates have been filed with the
secretary of state by corporations as
follows:
Decrease Of capital stock:
II. c. Franshetm Building Com
pany, Of Wheeling, from 100000 to
S1500OO,
Retail Grocers Protective Associa-
tion.s o.. Blueheld, from $4,000 to
$1,000.
Edgewood Company, of Charleston,
from $4,000 to 5000. 49,.
Security Mining Company, OF Pitts
burg, Pa, from 100000 to $1,000.
Keystone EnimeIng Company, Of
P:ttsburg, Pa, from $125,ooO to $780,
600.
The Davis Electric Company, Of
Parkersburg, from 100000 to $780,
900.
The following corporations have
been dissolved:
Kettle on and, Gas. i, Company, Of
Charleston.
The cIarksburg Improvement Com
pany. Of clarksburg.
West Virginia Provision Company,
of Clarksburg.
The Fayette Investment Company,
Of Montgomery.
Bradford Construction Company,
of Bradford, Pa.
Lick Fork Lumber Company, of
Columbus, o.
Rightmire7shriyer Company. Of
Morgantown.
1ennox Land Company, of Wheel
Ing.
The Alba Manufacturing Company
has changed it's principal Office from
New York City to Aurora, Ill.
The National Oil & Gas Company
has changed its principal Office from
Hutchinson, W. Va, to Ellenboro, w.
Va.
The Thsoker, Coal and Coke Com
psny, of Cincinnati, O.. has increased
Its capital stock from 100000 to
to $1,OOOIoRO.
The name Of the McInnes4McCle
Foundry Company, Of wellsburg, has
been changed TO the Mc1nnes Foundry
Company.
The following corporations have
withdrawn, from the state:
United ciragi stores Company, in
corporated in Alabama.
Remington Typewriter Company,
incorporated in New York
United Cigar Stores Company, in
New Jersey, and Remington Type
writer Company, Of Delaware, have
been admitted.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-24
oeneraI Leonard a. Wond.


Lake Texcoco is the last ramno :,
OF the once mighty body of water
which covered the plateau ana cas,,
pletelS surrounded the anc,en+ 80, 80 :,
Tenochti+tan ro,, ~ .a.,t"' '' "
republic. Legend has it that some.
where in its depths the treasure Of
Montezuma was, sunk to prevent Its
falling into the hands of fernando
Cortez. 1t has been searched for IN
vain during the hundreds Of wears
since the conquest, and 1t is regard. !, i
as possible though hardly nrobahIa
that 1t will come to light In tho con,
version of this lake bed.
"""'.
Three bills, Intended - 49,.
feet some OF the refor,re ~ ~ mo Ell
promised to tho neonto -, "%eon were
Madero. were NOT mrosan,o4 tS'ue en-
National Assemlhlv heoo,;so 80 ~ ,liie
6a,t - ,,ta1...,.. d. great
tech0icalit,es a, 49, $50 W. '"e tesal
of the bills deal. n,,,h tSs res Two
tim and the thisd,,,s me- .a's 1s'lu ques,
liability act Tho 5ro+t,,,,, . -. go
has been in The had s " -, 'n c o,lls
Treto v rerdo do Ta4aSa " atlos
general Of the rrodoraI nra..' 60
e .;+*As
pross,,.c...S So,
c,,5,1s $3.50 80, eaoihet mas de-
~ oas. 80 :, ''s"l'ls concession on
~ ,,,ornt, ', a', ,weSt coasts OF Lower
ma,nIans al .au Inc western part OF the
nIa.a', $500 s."Ieeu 10 'ne MNnsara Ex-
ornnoSt G NJ oy the Dlaz gov
v,rI racn,,a ~, $50 oot oan IS sFf'sh and
~ 4'' ., le.eA W, Stoo'gVV as indemnity. 1t
n 80 800 ."ae me cancellinE Of the
law $500 "sS gUenimg 70 DO with the
~. S1p" ,'sse 'a'A' Out Is aimed SIM
ooa :. ~ - 49,, 70 Eue peopSe on the
10 ~ tA.sN'ns EssntS OF which they
NJ <. - ~. e'pr'NsH ana which In
Ss'.e" 'O''S'''u'eo thelr only
'eHsS 'ftGsi'e.'nood'
~, $500
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-24

A stores value-offering ad today
whets the Interested the reader in
that stores next ad, Thus is formed
q Chain Of interest which the wise
merchant never breaks.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-27
Auction Sales

Ii you are going to have an
auction sale the one import
ant question i, "Who Shall
1 Get to Cry My Sale?'
My work and experience in
crying sales was begun in
Iowa many years ago and al
so later ia South Dako.
To, Of which | can furnish
you with reliable testimonials
Special attention given to
the sale Of tue bred Live
Stock.
L. F. Meyers
Farmers Phone Sole
Milbank, >. D.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-27

Local and Personal Paragraphs

Hear and see the Columbia Phono-
graphs at the Niles Studio.
WANTED-To rent a 3 or 4
room house. Inquire at this
office.
Clarence Nee, of Centerville,
was the guestol Louis Saunders
a day or two the fore part of the
week.
For RENT-Seven room house
with bath. Inquire of
E. H. LINDSEY
Mrs. Walter Lowthian went
out to Aberdeen last Saturday to
spend a day or two with her hus-
band and sister in that city.
Special price at the Racket
Store this week on mems heeced
underwear at % cents per gar
ment.
The canvas covering for the
Eagles dancing pavilion arrived
during the week, and is ready to
be put up during the carnival.
S. Bonn was over from Twin
Brooks Saturday, attending TO
some business affairs and visiting
friends.
Peter Vandervoort, who had
been for some time up in North
Dakota and Canada, returned
home Saturday night, but since
his return has been laid up with
"a cold which he caught while
travelling,
W. P. Russell, of Cherokee,
Iowa, who had been up on his
farm-the old Donk place-for a
couple Of weeks past, attending
to his threshing operations, re
turned to Iowa yesterday.
G M. Mcdowell, the abstract.
er, went over to his home at
Watertown Saturday and spent
Sunday with friends there.
Mrs. J. n. Stafford left for
Pierre Thursday TO attend the
state w. G. T. L convention u
be held in that city from Sept y
to Oct, / Sept ., the birthday
Of Frances f Willard will be az
propfiately observed by the state
union.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-27

Mrs. A. F. Lindquist calls
special attention to her glove
lifting petticoats.
Mrs. johnson, who had been
Wis ting her sister, Mrs. A. Pat
ridge, returned to her home in
Minneapolis Monday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. G. M. Bowe re
turned from the cities the first
Of the week, where they had
been ordering their Christmas
goods.
Wanted-Room and board for
school girl of twelve in exchange for
company and light work, or reason
able pay. Miss Marion Smalley,
Care of Geo. Tessin, Route 3,
Milbank, S. Oak.
Mrs. Theresa Empson, of Min
neapolis, who had been enjoying
a visit with the George Empson
family. returned to NJ nneapolis
Tuesday. She is expecting soon
to make a journey to San Fran
cisco.
Miss Maud Johnston is visiting
her parents in Kilborn township,
having come home from Mitchell
during 0 r palace week, the
Mitchell schools being closed
during the festival.
Double or reversible front
house dresses or belted kimonas
something neat and very at.
tractlve at
MRS. A.. F. LINDQUIST'S.
W. H Roberts, who had been
visitinf at the home of his sons,
Frank and Hyram, and daughter
Mrs. W. q. Alderman, left for
Montana the first of the week
for Montana where he will spend
the winter with his son, W. H.
Roberts, Jr.
A bargain in 100 acres Of un-
improved land 8 miles from Mil
bank. Price 1913 per acre.
MARTENS Bros,
Milbank, S. D.
A snow fall last Tuesday night
was a very forcible reminder of
winter. AS the green leaves are
still on the trees, the inch or
more of snow looked sadly out Of
place, but it all melted out Of
sight before night fall.
The shipping of cattle from
the Montana ranges IS n OF the
important features of the Nil
Yankees business these DAYS.
Hardly a day passes that one or
more OF these trains do not pass
# through, and last Saturday a
cattle train of tifty-seven cars
was taken east.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-27

For RENT.-A seven room
house with not water neat, Oath
ana all modern convenlences
Apply to
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-27

For RENT.-A seven room
house with hot water neat, bath
ana all modern convenlences
Apply TO
n. |. LOWTHIAN.
j. D Burkhardt is Offering the
Princess Brand of coffee at Doc
per pound.
Mss Aimee Cleveland has &C
cel ted a position ia the 4ankton
CITY schools.
W W. Leavitt returned from
his Canadian possessions during
the week and reports everything
very satisfactory SO far as crops
60.
Henry VandervOOrt has started
the building of a tine new house
on his farm southeast of town.
Miss Alma Hougan, Of Wilmot,
is down here during carnival
week, assisting Mrs. Lindquist
in the store.
Mrs. Mavme Fitch was up from
Simpson Park during the week.
She expects to go to go to Mime.
apolis next week when the Min
newarmet hotel at the park will
be CLOSED for the season.
Mrs L, B. Hunt, Of Aberdeen,
sister Of Mrs. T. L. Fuller, ar
rived Wednesday afternoon and
will remain with Mr.. Fnlle~ and
TIM children while Mrs. Fuller
goes to Lexington, Ky. 10 vlslt
an uncle who is seriously i'll.
A. y. Johnson, one Of the early
settlers in east Alban, who re
Gently sold his farm upon which
ne had been living for the past
thirtv-three years,i, eXpectingto
move 10 Kitts0n county, MINI,
where he has purchased a farm
near Inc town Of Draytop, y ID.
Card, have been received by
Mnbank friends Announcing the
marriagpof Nj $ Martha Iavotte
and Mr.. Warren Hoy'e. at Fps
w;ch. Mss L1vette will be re
membered a. teacher Of the third
grade in our city schools a year
ago Mr.. and Mrs. HoyIe will
make their home in Beebe, S ID
Miss Emma c. Hall and Mr.
w. b Saunders will leave Sun
day night for Chamberlain to at.
tend the meeting Of the State
Federation of WOmens Clubs,
which convents in that city or
Oct. lst, and of which Miss Hal
is president. Mrs. Saunders
will attend as delegate of the Elk
celsior club of this city.
Train No. 16, the through pas
senuer from the west Wednes
day was several hours late. The
drawbar on the baggage cal
pulled out when near Marvin
and the engine had to come or
with NO ears while the balance
OF The train was left until repair,
could be sent up aud the damaS
eli CIR brought IN.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-27

The John @ Nelson house
recently purchased by julius
t'enner IS beng repaired aud Mr..
t'enner viii soon move IN from
bis farm near Twin Brooks.
The Frank Mittelsteadt resi-
dence on Grant street is very
nearly completed and IS a credit
to the architect, +. =. Caruthers,
and the owner, for homlike con
veuleuCes ard artistic tlnl>hlnSs.
Don't forget hat the Columbia
Photographs are the best. Call and
see the new machines at the Niles
Studio.
Mrs. Frank Lowthian left the
first Of the week for Sedro Wool
ley, Wash to visit her mother
Mrs. G. w. Cannon, and later
will join her husband in Canada
Miss Margaret Martens suffer
ed a painful accident from burn
ing gasoline, caused by the ex-
plosion of a gasoline iron one day
last week.
The merchants have all been
doing some good work in making
window displays for the carnival
and excellent showings III this
I;,o bayo ham no1n
LOST-Pdir of rimless, nose
glasses on chain ano black but.
ton. Lost between McColIum &
Thirsk 5 store aud depot Finder
leave at this office or with
MRS 4. X CRAWFORD
Friends are extending congra
tulations to Mr.. and Mrs, Peter
Peschong. who were married a
Aberdeen Wednesday. Mrs.
Peschong was Miss Agnes Wa@
ner They will make their hoG {
on the farm formerly known As
the Zimmerman place southeast
Of town.
Kavser, the iaveler, will SCI
YOU that watch yoa intend %
buy AIT the STANDARD, rcllaaIe
kinds and at prices that are ae-
solotelv right. Guarantee WITH
every SAFE. Stock large and
complete now. Call on Kayser,
the j9weler. y
Mr.. James Miracle of Dupree.
is .ln the city this week. Mr.. ano
Mrs. Miracle expect to spend til.
winter in the south this year
Mr.. Miracle brought with hiu
from his trans Missouri farm
some fine exhibits Of vegetables
and corn for display at the stree
fair.
Miss Agnes Lovejoy and Mr.
William Dav Shannon were mar
ried at Seattle last Weduesda,
evening Miss Lovejny was a
one time a teacher in the loca
high school and has a grea, man,
: fr ends in our City who eXten,
congratulations. Mr.. Shannon
is a civil engineer, and they will
make their home at Auberrv
Cal.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-27

j. D Burkhardt is offering the
Princess Brand of coffee at 300
per pound.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-27
Observation-Disclosures
Congressman Martin and Burke Make
Declaration.

congressman Martin and Burke. a.
a conference Of candidates and mem
bers Of the Republican state com.
mittees. held recently at Huron
declared their opposition to Roosevelt
electors in this state. These electors
were chosen on the Republican ticket
but bolted after the Chicago conven
ton.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-27

Mrs. w. j. Ferguson and son,
Kenneth, are at Mitchell this
week, where they are enjoying
a visit with relatives and taking
in the attractions Of the corn
palace.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-27
SOUTH DAKOTA FAIR ENDS
Attendance Was $4,000, Largest il
States History.

The state fair at Huron closed the
greatest and most successful tive-daN
exhibition in its history. Exhibitors
and visitors returned home we'll pleas
ed and satisfied with the weeks enter.
tainment and the decisions OF the
awarding committee.
The attendance aggregated 10000.
neighboring states being represented
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-27

with large exhibits and many visitors.
The closing days chief attraction was
the address by Governor Johnson OF
California, Progressive candidate for
vice president, and the meeting of va
rious organizations.