davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-05-22
Local and Personal Paragraphs.

20 to j. G. Adler.
f. B.. Roberts departed for
Shakopee, Mimi, Saturday eve,
where he is taking the mud bath
treatment for rheumatism.
Jno. A. Munro Of Wilmot has
purchased the cottage formerly
owned by Mrs John Gold at
ChaatauqVa Park,
Miss Estella Riley was been
elected as one of the primary
grade teachers in the Waubay
schools for the next year.
Mrs. E. j. Nichols returned
the first of the week from a few
days visit to her sister, Mrs. A.
H. Horton, at Volga.
G. 3. Williams and daughter
Miss Irene came down from
Marvin and we're visiting with
Milbank friends the first of the
week.
A. J. Lindahl, who had been
visiting his brother at Duluth
for a week, returned home Tues
day and resumed his work in the
tr%easurer's office.
The gun club have received
word they will have with them
at their tournament June 3 and
4 the champion trap shooter Of
the world, a Mr.. Graham of Chi
cago
The large piles of tin cans to
be seen in different parts Of the
city are the gatherings Of the
boys and girls, who bring them
in for a penny a dozen to leave
them in piles for teams to haul
them away later.
J.. e. Elliot, San Jose, Cal, ar
rived Wednesday and is making
preparations to spend the sum-
mer at the lake, where his
daughter Mrs. Theimer Of Owa-
tonna, with her family, will keep
house for him.
The trophies to be awarded at
the state trap shoot to be held in
this city next month. are on ex.
hibition ia the window of the w.
G kayser jewelry store. There
are four solid gold medals Of 10,
II and IS carat, two silver and
gold and one silver medal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert D. Jones
go to Revillo to day to attend the
graduating exercises OF the high
school at that place, a sister and
brother Of Mr.. Jones being in
the class. Mrs. Jones will 90
to Watertown to visit before re.
turning home, and Mr.. Jones
Will go west of the Missouri on
legal business.
The Mil bank Com mercial club
have had signs put on telephone
poles at every section line be.
tween Big Stone and Summit
which shows the direction Of the
Yellowstone trail. They also had
the poles and stone piles painted
yellow, white and yellow at every
convenient point.
At the Dakota conference Of
the Evangelical church, held at
Kidder last week. the Grant
Center and Twin Brooks church
Is were taken from the Milbank
charge. with Rev. Fl. G. Haug
as paster and Rev G. A. Bremen
was appointed TO the Milbank
church. G. +. Zech is returned
To Big Stone. Il. e. Strut a
former pastor here is returned
~ Ricn,orE
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-30
ssesLSg SECOND 70 EEsLla
sno Nsa ard -ss Nearly -sf
Nnisr Sopu' srlor

srssiau lH r.fg ~ 900 aeG Dopuia
-.ou AID .a gns caDit-. N mo- or1r.uoa
~ sleaia on me oder seer a. -ne
Junction. NJ me numerous -a.l ways .sH
al.es soefheasr ~ serT.a
r couaims ~ no .uner otrF cide,.
By me Oder nfa .as .1rmer 8id own
aHd rev Gown and ~ five -nclr laR
suburbs The I'D ram Darta ~ sr-Hiau
have lnng 1asn con s-r-ss nto 1sau.
unn prom~uaGes
HarHlg another city q Europe nas
~ many Duulc squares and open
places a. srssiaH The Driuci ~.
square near the csnter ~ rhs ciry ia
known AZ rhe Rus On lr are rAe
RAfazns. die 90 town hall-and rhs
stadhons--tne new munlci pa building
Many % me Dubnc squares are eru ubsi-
hshed slrh nne works ~ sculptlr.
The cafhedra. grsnd me14eysl
struefurs erected ln the seven eenrn
century. viJh spiendiG Da4runzs and
scul ctures s among - many inter
esunx scciess 2sticaI structures Tue
principal Profestant sdlacs Is ~ Eliza,
beths. restored haI,. century aso.
and Wsich has a boil w xhn 2 r0ns
ard slzo cslehratse organ Then
there - me Proftstant chgrch n st
Mary NsgGalel Vifh two Gothic toV
ers. concerted by lofty bridge and
the new Jewish syusa0gle ras sest a
Germany after that ~ Berlin
OTHER buildings are the ueE Cy
GsuEgs bank containing rhs ml1.r-
pal hbrarY of lsfHog g.Imss rne ll
versity bgIGinzs mo neV gogerrn@Ir
buildings fhe post orlc~ the 0Id and
rev sKcEange tho Imperial bank tho
Museum 0f Pine Arts ra~ Eeyedere
on the oi6 f0rrhcstons tle Episcopal
palacs. the railway stations aad many
fine structures devoted ~ govern ment
orics the courts and military pur
p.ses
The f1euDoldIna a Catholic lHlver
siry. stands ~ the head ~ the eG4Ca
tionai instIutioos of Br@siag u hss
q library ~ more than 300 900 volumes
and faculties ~ theology lrsD-G
dence medicine and DllosoDuy
EresiaH tie greaf smpc~'4m Pr
the linens n -IesIa and the greatest
mart for Vooi r Germany ~ hss ~
tensigs railway and other machine
sh0Ds. iron f14ldnes spinning mills
furniture ard carysnfrrs material
shoes chemicals sDirts clotl.ers
tnmmilss confectionery ard other
similar factGr.es and iaboratoriss .f
IL. after Berlin the largest cIfY r.
Prussia 70 vas ruled ln turn i1 tn@
middle ages BY the klng ~ Poland me
dukes ~ EfeaisH and the nngs ~ go.
hsmis n Ras arrested from Alsfra
b. Frederick me Great % l1i
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-30
Only One "3ROMO OuuNiNs"

10 get the genuine, cali Tor fuii name. tAxA-
TIVE BRoMo 0u,NiNs Look for sissAsars ss
=. W. GROVE. Cures Cold In One pas. 6tops
sBuuh snd headache. and works % cold. SSa
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-30
r,.oer sU.tsr'. Daring s.cse.

The daring escape " a French mIli
tary aviator tram seemingly hope
less poslt.0n ls Described go the Paris
Fizaro The hero ~ the st0ry IL a
cavalry captain Who has b@c0me one
~ the mast eXperi ~ the french fy
Ing corps Returning from a i0ug
reognnaitsring fight The aviator on
Ing ~ a brsskd0Sn, Nas compelled
~ descend when sfill about tselye
miles from the French frontier.
Aner sxamlni0g the machine the ~
ncsr found the fault 10 BE- eparabis.
lust a. this moment uhlsn Ilenfen.
ant With a troop appeared N the dis
tance. advancing a. a gallOp Rapidly
taxing in the situation. TIE French 0f.
rcer smashed the petrol tank, and
then, With arms crossed add stand
Ing in front ~ his asrDpiane, calmly
awaited the approach ~ the enemy.
A. soon az the German lieutenant vas
near enough the aviator shot him
point blank lie then act hrs 10 bls
machine. which by this time vas we'll
SOAKED ia petrol. and, jumping on the
h0rse ~ the dead lieutenant made
on al fall speed, ysinly pursued by
the UnisHs. whose hosses ssfs IL,
fsrios " that Ut thsir officss.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-30

hea. 1r7 children since For fsrsais --ru-
1i.ss 7 awa1s take Lgc:ia {. PinElau-
y T.r.ra1ie Compound and II wur2s liks
4 car. in a. ~ ow-. w1-i- - M-z
A. EREAMER. I5-4 Electric Avenue.
L.a.1AWarnn. N 7
The success u Lydia z Pi1khn--
Vsrsra1ie Compound, maze fr1rn roots
and ne-rs, is Unparalleled IL mar ~
USED win Dsrfacc cnufdencs hy women
VINO suffer from 1iEpiacsrneu-a i1fa--
na1lur. -lce-E-lGri. -s.--urs.I--p --pr--lla---4la IS.
DeyluCic 1uiuH. 1aciracne bearing -1Cwr
feeling 'a-llencv InCilv=srl3r l.l..z.i -l-.sa.
n e-v1UH rr1sl-a-lur- Lv...a Z Fi-E-
aarn F=ra-auis Compound : TIE s-aa-
-a--. rsrredv for ferale HiH.
women VINO suffer t-ur, those lis
tresHIng lis Ds'-..lIz- e their sez snorlC
BE- courinced CT the ABILITY e LYDIA L
Pizkaa- 5 Vegstaaie C0r,pn1nc e -
Store their heath By ths nary genuine
and ---1-f,T1l testimonials ve a-s con-
Starry publishing II The newspaper
II Taa want special advice write 70
LYDIA 2 Pinsham Medirins Ca feunf-
Dental Lynn. Nass- Year letter VII
bs opened -pad and answered By q
woman and heid IN s@riet evzacencs-
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-30

,.aBwaiu prescribed 20 ~ raiiIs.r lr
.as 1rumusl sr--f ne Enms .uul
spusu.ufir capitaiatea lei ne SCR
nauE s'unuaa 1ccaannalr ~ lslru
He sonnn ~ frng Inf j. FaH 1saui.
-uT- arnE aun -hr greater Jar-- r
.4a .nu1 Fa dansa
.-aussir scsue ~ --a1tstiur.
.uussa tH-a HluuG p'i-s-lpn aud
.,sirunC-r lniea aver. umulng uo
-as. s-ra.,a 4un l- ltr-ur- 1f Ieae-
.ar.nu sas -lmuis.a -.,rfua4 iuinissrgi
F--- .uut.lg fmnug .ar -ilaa -esn
Iriis Ir-a-'H .lr rr-aia ~le n'-
maua t--- IiaGug iarl4 Ie
srs~ lf l- i.ad
rrun ki-a a -uuia u s-m
Iumur nt.u t-I 1uu Ia T~ Iae-
-7srlrn "a H"u h- ina. la~a a naaa
p.riHraa ia au"r-4uif H IusH.uis
am tuur a laH- Hl- .uu ls
.,s ia lDnH 4r l.f eIr7 - ua-au.
u.o 4.- -Iua Ia l..-l iuou
l"lp"l rmss-ir !. -a2 4aa nia -
l.1H~.
lr-ar~ 1ouI -ar ba ur'
Mrrs .nrluau 4HIN.rrt Hiu sv'4ut.
st H esa rl. tlu.f llr Iu
r.aa-r H .- I.s lar .a uUvI
sa a.-+- 1UE.H. -rHr Iunfa
aad s-l 1u tlr l- rruAlH lDA
atm u.a lnafuiaa..~ slnp nuN
aesne sI 1oarr -uud p,ca-1 l.m
su. 4t.s Ia.r lf Hll.-a
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-30

Some people marry In haste and
then live TO have golden weddings.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-30

Or Pierce. Pleasant Pellets v,-llats
AMI Invigorlte stomach liver and b. welA
sugar coated. tiny sranGle-, easy 10 taxa
Do not gripe Adv.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-30
WhsssvVs You Med . Osaesal Tsa1s
Gake OrONe'A

The Old Standard Groves Tas,slso
chill Tonic is equally valuable - .
General Tonic because Il contain. the
we'll known tonic properties Of QUiNlNE
and IRON. Il acts On the Liver. Drivss
out Malaria. Enrichss the Blood ano
Builds 40 shs Whole Sysesm 50 esatA
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-30

There Is 4 certain young man vhg
used % BE- notoriously egotlstic- Some
Of his scqairtances we're one 1av
speaking Of him before an old Lady
who vas not up IL the slang ergrss-
sions of the day
The next time she met him OF the
street sue put out a congratuls tory
hand
"Oh, Mr. Smith, she cried. ~ an
SO glad you are better heard last
week that you had a swelled head
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-30

cnuic not sranu on
NJ Feet NJ aiacs-
m-law wished me O.
try lydia T. Pina
nam 3 Tegetat d.
Compound and ny
nerves became f-r.
appsEze zDuG srer
eiaE1ic and 7 lcBE
Ehar weak. tired
feeling Thai vas
III yea-s aru anc 7
rEns haC rr-z.- r~
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-30

Apply Eant1rts Bzlsan lghtly ant
you should Gnd that gradually the sore
viii diminish II size. The elder TIE
case the longer II VII take. but IL VIII
help the hard cases, after otEer rem
ediss fan Adv.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-30
The Inference.

Dobbs and his wife are inseparAr
BILE"
Which one is suspicious r''-Hous
ton Post
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-30

Mrs. Scrapp-statistic show ira,
married men 1--we longer than sin, le
mel.
scrapp-Yes. and 1t serves the
right.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-30

Red Cross Ball Blue. much better. sc<,
farther than liquid blue Get from an ,
grocer. Adv.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-09
GIVING sPo,Ls TO THE PHILIPPINES.

Oregonian: Americans are being driv-
en- out OF the Philippine civil service
faster than Governor Harrison and his
friends like to admit. In an attempt
to refute the statement of John c. Cur
tiss that Governor Harrison is throwing
all the capable white men out of office
and filling their places with Filipinos, "
the secretary of Yale University quot
ed Philippine ''official in a position to
be fully conversant with conditions as
saying:
Governor Harrison made only
thirty three appointments to office
from his arrival in Manila in the
Autumn through the end of January
of this year. OF these. sixteen
were Filipinos and seventeen Ameri-
cans. or the latter only five came
from the United States and of the
other twelve eleven We're promotions
of Americans already in office
In letter TO the New York Times
Dean c. Worcester exposes the disin-
genuosness of this statement. The
Governors power of appointment is
limited to few of the highest offic-
ials. All others are appointed and re-
moved by chiefs of bureaus In pursu-
ance OF the Governors policy these
competent Americans to give place To
Incompetent or untried Filipinos. MIR.
Worcester cabled to Manila an inquiry
for the number of Americans who have
left the service since Mr.. Harrisons ar
rival and the reply was 1851" He
says that some of these have been un-
tremendously thrown out. others have
been got rid of by abolishing their posi-
tions, others have been asked to resign
from motives of economy" but with
increasing frequency American employees
of proved efficiency are being brazenly
informed that their places are wanted
for Filipinos.''
How well the newly appointed Fiji
pinos are applying the Democratic doc
trine. ito the victors belong the spoils.
appears from few examples. General
Tinio the new director of the bureau of
lands. has brought in FiIipinos who
know nothing of the work and has re-
fused '.for political reasons to remove
others against whom complaint has been
made. He told Mr.. Scudder he wanted
Romanoff replaced by Filipino. Mr..
Scudder gave General Tinio to under
stand he would resign first. Fifteen
American chiefs of the bureau of posts
have been supplanted by Filipinos A
bill is before the Assembly yacating all
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-09

in building the canal lie was backed
also by Mr.. Wilson who forgetting the
record and platform of his party and
forgetting his own speeches in favor of
exemption, persistently Influenced mem
bers of Congress in favor Of repeal
When the shameful campaign of SIAN
dering their own country and of craV-
emily accepting an Interpretation of the
treaty which Great Britain did not fin
ally adopt until it had been fathered by
some of our own leading statesmen, had
reached the point where success SEEM
ed assured Mr. Wilson openly declared
himself He will probably win. but in
winning he will split his party and dis
gust the nation with his un- American
policy of abiect surrender of American
rights to foreign nations. The longer
the American people consider his ac-
ton the less they will Ike it.-Oregon-
ian
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-09
CHARGE OF POLITICS IN LOCATING
RESERVE BANKS.

Many OF the leading papers OF the
West as well as other sections are now
charging that the location of the re-
serve banks has to some extent at least
been influenced by politics. The Ore
gonian undertakes to prove 1t In a
lengthy editorial, and the Spokesman
Review also offers its proofs and ar
guments to the same end. and each
makes pretty fair case of it. The
latter says:
when the organization committee
declared purpose not to be swayed
by political or sectional bias the coun
try cordially commended the principle
of that declaration. Notwithstanding
that its three members were southern
men-McAdoo Originality from Ten
nessee Williams from Virginia and
Houston from Texas and Missouri
| their asseveratons were taken in good
faith. with only here and there a
doubter, and these discreetly silent.
zone OF the skeptics, a longtime resi-
dent of central Washington, in Seattle
at the committees hearing, said, in
confidence, to a group of bankers from
the Inland Empire: 4 don't accept
these protestations. Look at what has
| happened in Nebraska. The commit
tees original itinerary included hear
| ing at Omaha, the home city of Senator
Hitchcock "A democrat who had made
himself distasteful to the administra-
ton. What happened to Hitchcock?
| Why, to rebuke him they Cancelled the
Omaha hearing and shifted 1t to Lin
coin, home city of William Jennings
| Bryan, If that isn't politics. and pretty
small politics, what do you call itY
''Still the country in general felt that
| the committee was sincere in it's pro-
| fessions, and scrupulous care was taken
everywhere to avoid even an intima-
| ton that might have an appearance of
| injecting partizan considerations into
| the hearings
There are number of circumstances
however, which indicate that the com
| mittee has not lived up to its profess
sions. The minor city of Dallas Tex.
as, with $4,000 population, is made a
reserve center. Texas, for many years,
was the home of Secretary Houston.
1.-THE minor and sleepy old city OF
Richmond, with 1877, 900 population is
made another. while Baltimore, In the
same district, with $3.50 population
is passed by. Richmond is the home
town of John Shelton Williams, an
| other member of the committee.
| 1.-THE south is awarded six of the 1;
| reserve centers. an apportionment out
| of all proportion to it's ratio of bank
| ing and commerce. and three of the
six cities--Richmond, Atlanta and Dal-
las--have combined population of less
than 400, 900.
Missouri now the home state of Sec
| rotary Houston, is given two reserve
banks, at ST. Louis and Kansas City
| and the sixth southern bank goes t.
San Francisco, for in this adjustment
San Francisco must properly be classed
with the south"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-09
A WiTLESS STATESMAN.

Representative Madden of Illinois made
a speech in congress last week. and adj
vanced the shopworn argument that he
could not see why the inter-west states
should help pay subsidies to some rich
shipowners in the east. Wise man, Mr..
Madden. Had all other men possessed
his quality of wisdom, the farmers out
on the prairies in Illinois would still be
burning corn for fuel, and would have
been too poor to raise an umbrella.
Were Great Britain and Germany to
declare war against the United States
doubtless Mr.. Madden would be to the
front and vote unlimited funds to carry
| on the war of defense, and would de-
clare that he was ready to vote millions
more. 'E
But he cannot see that both those
great nations have prosecuted war on
American trade for many years, with
the natural result that our country pays
| them in fares and freights $500. 000, 900
annually, of which the middle west,
which Mr.. Madden misrepresents, con-
tributes quite half, not to few rich
shipowners on our coasts, but to the
| rich shipowners of England and Ger
many. England has done this by paying
her shipowners subsidies direct and re-
hitting port charges and taxing only
their profits; she is paying, too, on two
steamships that ply between port in
Wales and New York $500, 900 per an
mum in subsidies Moreover, she loaned
the company $1O,000.0 900 to build those
ships.
| Germany does not pay subsidies, but
pays bounties to make up any losses to
her ship companies and a. fair interest
on their cost. In thirty years Germany,
| from being a poor country with her
people leaving her as rats leave a sink
ing ship, has become second in wealth
to Great Britain, and though her popu-
lation has doubled, she now finds work
4 FOR them all Moreover she is seizins
upon all the marvellous opportunities OF
a great continent to the south of us,
and is at the same time supporting a
standing army of 100000 men and is
building merchant and warships faster
than any other power except Great
| Britain.
| And the whole area of Germany does
not equal that of Illinois and California
combined, while Texas could take the
whole German empire on its broad back
and have room enough left to take Ill
inois aboard. Germany, on that small
space finds employment for two-t thirds
as many people as the United States
possesses, and has been able to do this
through her ships and her factories. Mr..
Madden ought to take a day off and
study these figures and then ought to
repair to some kindergarten where the
A Il C's of craftsmanship are taught.
I-Goodwin's Weekly
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-09

the judgeships except those Of the SUI
preme Court. which would leave them
open to the Governors appointees. The
civil service system has been shattered
and the rernovals-and most OF the res
ignations are in reality removals-Mr.
Worcester says, Tin many cases involve
the getting rid of Americans because
they are Americans. and the appoint
ment of F'ilipinos because they are Fill
pinos.
Disaster begins to loom ominously.
Since the Chief of Police of Manila has
been removed, correspondent writes;
The police system has seemed to
| go to pieces of late, as there are
nightly robberies and a great many
of them. Almost every house I'm our
section of the city has been entered
during the past two months, and no
| one has been caught except four po-
licemen who were arrested for burg
larry. There have also been several
murders.
A Filipino has been appointed assist
ant director of the bureau of health
and has unlawfully undertaken tC
change the policy of the bureau when il
is facing bubonic plague in Manila and
Asiatic cholera in the provinces Iloilo
the second port of the islands. is
threatened with cholera for lack of ar
American health officer to fight it.
The government of the Philippines
which has been so laboriously built vi
and which has given results command
ing the admiration of the world, is be
ing ripped up to justify a democratic
theory.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-09
NEW POLITICAL BOSSES IN IDAHO

Caldwell Tribune: In concluding an
account of the recent progressive rally
at Weiser the Weiser American says:
Before concluding their meeting here
the progressives appointed a committee
to select the nominees to be made on
the ticket in Washington county this
year. The statement is followed by
five names who are to serve on the
committee. The names of these gentle
men who hold in their hands the fate
of Washington county In far this
party is concerned are: Morgan Reeves,
William Smith, l.. A. Loury. Paul Dav-
is and George Gooding. These five are
the ring and with emphasis.
Never in the history of Idaho politics
have a few men tried to boss in this
manner. The biggest boss we ever had
at least went through the form of pri-
mares and convention. He never held
the people as a whole in such utter con-
tempt He was at least willing TO give
the average man a run for his money.
The same spirit prevails throughout the
progressive party in nation. state and
county 1t is the only personally con-
Quoted and thoroughly boss-ridden party
that the country has ever seen. Per-
kins hands the governorship to Vollmer
and Paul Davis will hand the. assessor
| ship to Reeves or to whom he and his
compatriots decide upon
In view of the facts known of all
men isn't as blatant hypocrisy for this
organization to pose as the friend of
the people; as the particular advocate
of direct primaries; as the sole and
only champion of rule of the people ?
Does it not show a contempt for the
| intelligence of the masses never before
equalled? Does II not show a spirit OF
indifference to the principle of our Ida
no law which undertakes to give the
! people chance to rule?
| We wonder how long this organiza :
/ ton can stand upon its platform when
its spirit and practice sets aside all pro-
gress along the line OF popular govern
ment 1t will not be long. A quack
cannot exist for many years.