davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1897-09-02
uEpusLIoAs ;aoIcIAL CONVENTION

In accordance with the determination ana
direction of the Republican Central Committee
Snuth Dallo.a at a meeting held at Scotland. S.
o D.. August 18th, 1887 a convention Of the Re,
publican voters of said Circuit is hereby ca called
at Scotland. S. D., on September 2otn, toai' 'lu
five O. clock 7. Nj, to nominate eandldate lor
Judge of said Circuit. >,
The appointment o! o!delegates is one for eaeh ,,l
county in said Circuit and one Tor each seaeHeS . ~.
five votes, and major fraction thereof, east lot
Hon a. o Ringsrud for Governor at the last
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1897-09-02

Wananlaker on Advertising.

Il never in my life used such thing
as II poster or dodger. or hand bill.
My plan for 20years has been to'buy so
much space in a newspaper and fill it
UP as I wanted. l would not give an
advertisement in a newspaper of five
hundred circulation for FIVE thousand
dodgers or posters.
s'It I wanted to sell cheap jewelry or
run gambling scheme I might use
posters; but would not insult decent
reading public with hand bills.
1.-THE class of people who read them
Eare too poor to- look to for support in
merchantile affairs. deal directly
with the publisher. | say to him:
"How long will you let me run a col.
umn OF matter through your paper for
300, or $500, as the case may be. | lei
him do the figuring and if think he il
not trying to take more than his share
III give him the copy. I lay aside the
profits on particular line OF goods foi
advertising purposes. ~
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1897-09-02
WHEAT PRICES.

Bradstrect'ss The extraordi-
nary advance in quotations for
wheat last week came after
months. of explaining why just
such a movement was likely to
take place. Yet, as was natural,
when the rise came many in the
trade were afraid after every cent
of gain that a reaction would set
in, and either refrained from hav-
ing anything to do with the cereal
or went short of it. Some Of the
latter were soon impressed with
the fact that the present was one
of the occasions which only come
TO the speculator or investor at
intervals of years,
When the slump appeared last
Monday the hindsight Of the
bears rose to the occasion and
announced that the bubble had
been pricked. A little later they
felt the point Of the pin them.
selves when wheat prices agair
advanced sharply.
+ It requngs no special prescience
to state Hat no man can safel,
predict L that quotations ls Is for N whea1 4.
will goa great deal higher during
the next four Or fye' ,nonths, bur
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1897-09-02

The several township committeeman WI
please take notice and see that the G~aucusss ~
are regularly called and due notice OF the sailie
BY order Turner County Republican Central
Committee, by EMIEL BhAooh,
Dated Hurley, Aug. 81, 1897. Chairman
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1897-09-02
it is not unreasonable to point out

it is not unreasonable to point out
that it will be surprising if they
do not. No such statistical
strength has underlain the worlds
wheat markets, more partlcu-
laTly the wheat markets in this
country, since the early eighties,
and it is not beyond the bounds
of probabilities that this will
prove the banner wheat year for
years to come so far as the Amer
lean producer Of that cereal is
concerned.
An advance of 80 to 35 cents a
bushel during harvesting season
III the United States while the
bulk of the crop is yet in the
hands Of the producers, and in
the face of short present and
prospective supplies IN all other
exporting and leading wheat-im-
porting countries, forms a combs
nation of favoring circumstances
from the point of view of the
American farmer which he is not
likely to experience more than
twice in a life time.
1t is more than probable that
current reports of damage to the
domestic spring wheat crop are
exaggerated, voluntarily or other
wise; it would be surprising if
Esuch were not the fact. But
whether true or otherwise, wheth-
er Our total wheat yield is to
amount to $50, 100000 bushels, as
seems likely, or to only 49, ,O0O,-
1000 bushels, as some predict,
which seems altogether to low;
whether Argentina's next crop
lis to be large one or not;
| whether there is to be a really
Iserious uprising in India or other.
wise; whether the Car is tc
Iprohibit the export Of wheat OF
let the laws of supply and demand
H|operate in Russia as elsewhere
whether OF not the Vienna con.
| gress is to indorse the worlds un.
/ doubted short supply of wheat
reported by younger and better
Uniformed authorities, and whether
the Chicago-St. ouis-Minneapo
Elis-New York bull pool are salts.
| fed or not with their efforts te
make profit out of the advancing
lprices of wheat, it appears as i
.Ewheat, and likewise bread, vii
lcost more during 1se7-ee' than fol
years past. This is as ii shoult
be. The prices pendulum ha'
|swung in the offer direction Ions
enough, and. thsHaa who ha.
|wheat-to sell caa,now see il bear
Ting in his direction.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1897-09-02
A subscriber of Hoard's' DairymaI

A subscriber of Hoard's' Dairyman
says: aHere is something that is worth
five dollars to every farmer in the land.
Sprinkle little stone lime in the stock
tank, and not particle Of green scum
will form in the water. When the
lime loses it's strength and scum begins
to form, which may be twice during
the season. wash out the tank and re-
peat the dose. tt is cheap, not only
harmless bit wholesome, keeps the
water sweet and saves work. But do
not pnt. in enought to form lime water
thN is not good for your cowstod drink,
but a1ittK lime in water aids them in
iigesting.n
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1897-09-02
Re.uDlican Count. coavcntioh

A delegate convention of the resublicans @, OF
Turner colglty is hereby called TO meet N es ne
at two O'Clock y. ri for the purpose OF seieets
ing twenty Two (ae2l delegates to represeimb me
said county in the judicial convention cal.e@ 20
meet in Scotland. Sept. goth 1897
rhe basis Of representation viii be one t'eis-
gate foreacn voting precinct and one deiesale
for eaeil - votes major fraction 'hereot east
for the Hon. O.. A. Ringsrud for governor III
November. 1886.
Ii is recommended that the republican voters
assemble al the usual places III their iefpectlSc
18th dny OF S;eptember, 1897 at = O'clock p. m,
TO elect delegates to attend said convention
The several voting precincts VIII oe el1Vieo
10 the foil lOMirg repreSentatloD:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1897-09-02

An expedition under Prince
Luigi of Savoy has just succeeded
in ascending Mount St. Elias on
the boundary line between Alaska
and the British possessions. They
find its height to be IS, 120 feet,
aud found no indications of vol
canic action.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1897-09-02
SOUTH DAKOTA TO THE FORE.

Sioux City Tribune: 1t is
most significant and withal i'm
portant fact that the voice of the
''boomer" is no longer heard in
| South Dakota. There is a conf
dent expression from her people
in all parts of the state in regard
to present achievements and fu-
ture prospects. Her newspapers
still reiterate the merits of the
country, but it is noticeable that
the tone is changed from that OF
a few years ago. Then it was
earnest, protesting and addressed
to an outside nation Of skeptics; to-
day it is none the less earnest, but
the former anxious tone has given
way to another which is best de-
scribed .as triumphant. The peo-
pie Of the state NOW behold the
/. time when their strong, faith in
the virgin prairie and in them
selves is being vindicated beyond
all doubt. In short, South Da-
kota has passed through the trials
of pioneering and taken her place
lin the list of solid states with
lsolid citizens. Hereafter her
troubles will be Of trifling import
to her farmers and business men,
to be brushed aside like flies from
the balance wheel.
In has taken hard work, per-
severance and western grit to
accomplish this happy result. 1t
was the same story in Iowa, Hi
nois, Indiana and Ohio with the
westward march of population.
How anyone with a knowledge OF
American progress and its victory
over every obstacle could have
t become a croaker at any stage OF
= South Dakota's history is more
| than the Tribune can understand.
5 But that is now past: the pessl.
: 1nists have been silenced; they
5 might as we'll turn their lugubr1.
|ous predictions on Iowa, Illinois
5 Tor Wisconsin for all the effect
| their old songs of despair would
+ lnow have. South Dakota is now
we'll up in the front ranks and the
5 men who put it there can keep il
there with ease.
The Tribune is more thar
pleased to record all this. This
, newspaper has never for a moment
. lost faith in the bright future o1
/, the state. 1t has repeatedly pre-
/ dicted all the great things which
!. have been accomplished, and i
unhesitatingly predicts still great
er things for the state in coming
5 years. To record the story ofthi:
E progress from day today, to stane
t by the people in their efforts te
i maintain good government, t
treat all sides with the truth ane
fairness which has characterized
it in the past, is one OF the mos
important and pleasant dutie'
The Tribune has to perform.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1897-09-02

It is estimated that the farmers
Of the United States will receive
$500, 600, eco more tor their wheat
crop this year than they received
last wear.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1897-09-02

"As down goes silver, down
will go all farm products" so
said Bryan one year ago. Verify,
he is a false prophet.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1897-09-02
Republican Caucus.

A caucus OF the republican voters of. Spring
Valley township will be held at the Snerara
D. M. for the purpose OF electing three 90 dele
gates to attend the county convention to be held
at Parker. Friday, Sept. 18th.
Jos. ANDREWS,
Committeeman.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1897-09-02
J. A. Picker is one Of the coun-
ell of administration of the ma
tional G. A. II.

It is expected that the populists,
democrats and free silver republi-
cans will :" get together" " in Ne
braska.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1897-09-02

Some of-the railroads are UNI
able.to furnish sufficient cars to
handle the grain which is seeking
tiigleasferf nafkess, AS soon as
.,-s'f T.-7A. s-.sS~ q
the rush is oyer prices will go up.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1897-09-02
A non partisan convention has

- II0I1 PtI1 ,sstII UT s-l1efoT u f1e'''
been called for this judicial dis
trict.. 1t is noticeable, how
ever, that none have been
called in districts which the pops
think they can carry.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1897-09-02
wear age

j. r. Goblin of Lebanon, Pa,
was elected commander-in-chief
al the Grand Army of the Re
public.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1897-09-02
The next G. A. r. encanlpment
Will be held at Cincinnati.

Tie railroad companies are en-
ploying 100, 600 more men than
year ago.
The border vidette., 1897-05-15
SOMETHING To KNOW.

It may be worth something to know that the very best hladicine for restor- ing the tire out nervous system to a healthy visor is Electric Bitters. This raeIieine is purely vegetable, acts by giving tone to the nerve centres in the stomach, gently stimulates the Liver and Kidney, and aids these organs in throwing of impurities in tio b ood Electric Ditters improves the appetite, aids digestion, z-nd is pro nounced by those wko have tried it as the very bess blood purifier and nerve tonic. Try it. Sold for 50; or S1.00 per bottle at Chenoweth x Mix.
The border vidette., 1897-05-15
Startling News

takes one by surprise. We are start ling every enc in Nogales, with the immense stock of spring goods that we are receiving every week. Just in vestigate what we say about our goods; it'll cost you nothing to do so and will certainly save you money, By next week we will show to the people the largest, the incest and the newest stock of Fancy Dry Goods, Ladies and Gent shoes and Oxford ties, Silks and Fancy Lawns Embroi- deries and Silk Laces of all descrip- tions ever brought to Nogales. Every thing selected with special care for the most refined trade and they will be sold at startling low prices.
 Call on us every day we will show you something new in every line at the International Department Store
 A. F. PAREDEs & Co.
The border vidette., 1897-05-15
Hotel Arrivals.
MONTEzUMA HOTEL.

M A Ernest and wife, city; H P Hansen and wise, Minas Prietas; Geo E. Bent, Fl Plomo; V Morales, Tue son; Albert Steinfeld, Tucson; Alfred s Donau, Tucson; H A Scovel, Los Angeles; Frank $iegel, Kansas City; F O Saunders, Missouri; A A Spaugh, Cheyenne, Wy; Chas K Poteet, Fl Plomo; M H Howard, Fl Paso; c c Wheeler, Tucson; A Majocchi, Santa Ana, Sonora; s Breen, New York; G w Grayson, San Francisco; M Bus tamante, Carbo; c II Bufett, Sonora; R B Trousdale. New York; Sig Simon, San Francisco; Theo G Fi,ch, Tucson; c D Taylor, Guayma<; F II Sutton, Los Angeles; B N Cundall, Pachuca; M H Amado, Dan Martinez, Tucson; James Roberts, Kansas; F E Shaver, Meeker, Col; D Richardson, Prietas; Gerald NJ Fennell, England; R Allyn Lewis, Phoenix; F c Earl, Fl Paso.
The border vidette., 1897-05-15

The returns from tie sme lter show 20 per cent copper, wish large percent age of silver and lead also, the crop pings and very large.-Tucson Citizen.
 Col Frank w. Roberts has been re turned to Africa as consal general aud he writes that he will leave Washing ton for his post of duty soon. Col. Roberts Las been sick and spent the winter at lis old home in Biddeford, I Maine. He has recovered and will soon be at work again in the dark country. The colonel will be kindly remembered by every one in Nogales where he made many friends durins 2 his short stay as consul at Nogales, So- nora
 The social at Mr. Camaing's, given u9der the auspices Of the NJ. E church Thursday night was success in every way A large amount of money was |, |, realized and everybody had a good time. There was plenty of ice cream Of the very best. Button-hole boGuets were sold with quotations attached to each. The one buying boquet got another free if he guessed the name of the author About the most lively way of having fun was shooting with T boo of el1 hung by string, at five cents shot. The shooter getting the candy pre- most of the candy as he can heat the man who made the bow and arrow shooting 1t.
 A daring jail-break occurred at Prescott last Saturday afternoon. Parker the train robber and L. C.. Miller, the ferger and Mexican charged with manslaughter, broke jail and made their escape, shooting as they did, Lee Norris, depaty district attorney and brother of Hon. T. G.. Norris. The prisoners secured all the guns in the sheriff's office and taking all the horses out of the sheriff s stable, skipped, while fifty unarmed people stood and watched them go. A posse overlook them thirty miles l from Prescott and during a fight killed one horse bat tne men got away. The whole county is after them and if they are caught no doubt they will be lynched.
The border vidette., 1897-05-15
LEGAL BRIEFS.

The finest straw berries NoSales gets are from Phoeaix.
 w. B. Wel5on will go to Washing ton Camp Monday.
 Julio Ullmann is now holding down cases on the VIDETTE. - f. c. Earle, the Fl Paso ere buyer is in town on business.
 Chas. Poteet of Fl Plomo, came Tn from that mine W ednesday.
 Rosario Breaa of Tucson, came in from the old pueblo Wednesday. Go to tho Holleabsck hotel when YOU visit Los Angeles, California.
 There has been some heavy gamb- ling at the fiesta during this week. A. Redewill. the Phoenix piano man will be in Nogales in day or two.
 Go to the Hollenbeck hotel at Los Angeles, Caf, when you are In that city.
 T. F. Sutton, the Los Angeles tra- yelling man, was in town the first of the week.
 c. 0. Wheeler, the Tucson merchant was in Nogales during the week on business.
 Prof. B. A. Hendricks has returned from Wilcox where he has been teach ing school.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. H. Seymour were up from Torres during the week shopping.
 A. A. Spaugh, the Montana cattle buyer is in town again, picking up Se- nora cattle.
 A baby was born to the wife of Pete Torres Tuesday nigat but 1t only lived few hours.
 F. A. Stevens of Washington Camp, is spending few days visiting friends at Crittenden.
 Phoenix strawberries at the Cali fornia Chop House at forty cents box Mexican money
 Conductor Frank Dow was up Tues day with train load of wood foc the railroad company.
 Attend the social at the Congrega- tional church Tuesday evening com mencino at o'clock
 Guillermo Mascarefas returned from the ranch Thursday after spead- ing week out there.
 Mrs. Mcdonald has returned from Hermosllo where she attended the late Mrs J. H. Palmer.
 Mir and Mrs Titcamb weEt to Her mosillo this morning to see the little children of J. H. Palmer.
 Every one is invi ed to attend the social to be given at the Congresa- tional church Tuesday night
 Carbon It Peck have bought some fine livery horses and now have tLe best turnouts in the country.
 May Brothers are having their store overhaulel and will soon have 1t bril- liantly lighted with electricity.
 Thomas Cocanaan was shot and killed at Cong ess mine above Phoenix Monday by his mistress MaFnie Bohn. Engineer L Eonilias and his crew have been basy during the week talk ing the grade of the sseets O. Nosales. Miguel Bornio returned "Wednesday from El Paso and went cut to the Planchas yesterday with A. L. Peck The California Chop House has changed hands and Frank Lee, former ly of the Montezuma restaurant has charge.
 Wm. Barnett crossed 650 head of Sonora cattle Monday from his Ari- zona ranch to be placed on the Barba- comari range.
 The municipal building at Nogales, Sonora, is about completed and w. B Welton has put in an elaborate lot of electrical fixtures.
 Bill Lutley of Tombstone, Wednos day passed 200 head of Sonora cattle whick he will drive to the Chiricahua mountains for grazing.
The border vidette., 1897-05-15
New Lead Shelter for Sale

One si<ty-ton stack lead smelter, built by Colorado Iron Works, complete with all the la test Improvements, with Root blower of sui fcient capacity for two stacks whole outfit en- tirely new (never been in use) in Sonora all du- ties paid. will be sold very cheaply, and deliver eI at tho line of the Sonora Railway. Apply to THE VIDET1E office.
The border vidette., 1897-05-15

per cent copper wish large percent age of silver and lead ulso, the crop pings and very large.-Tucson Citizen.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-10-07

John Harmony born his fathers farm in Marlboro Town
ship July 10Th He educated
Mt Union College For followed farming teaching
country schools Was principal Canton schools three when
resigned become the the Democrat Publishing
Company Through work the
fine farm in Marlboro Township which portion
time He the friend Of the farmer he is the friend of the labong
he is the friend of the people He believes that
political should be practicable
the people He believes that if Mark Hannas doctrine
officer the public nothing is then this government
failure He is opposed and combines If elected he will
scrupuously guard the peoples rights bill that will
before him Extravaganza will Legislature
did in the last the people this send him
them He will attempt the obber bond the
build million dollar capitol He will
and reform in all matters of public expenditure.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-10-07

Vote for Augustus F. Julard for Representative
downing that arch of organized borMark Hanna
born and reared Stark County soil From his earliest childhood
has been associated with people who their bread by the
labor of their hands He first attended public
Lousve afterwards graduated from Heidelberg University
n For several he has followed the profession journalism
He broad and liberal ideas He believes
ioned theory of live and let live He
and he apologies make No gold
be elected the u Senate with his His will always
be recorded the side of the the
accord with Democratic principle He
organized labor He is bitter foe labor crushers He will
like wall of adaman against attempt to loot the He
inherited stainless whether elected he will
unsued to the last He will and work
will tend to decrease taxation
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-01
OFFICIAL

The lord lieutenant of Ireland re-
cei,es 100000 q year for his salary and
expenses. The prince OF Wales gets
only 100000 a year.
When little Alfonso of Spain comes of
are he will be one of the richest mon
archs of Europe, as the state allows
him Sl.40o,0o annually. with an addi-
tional 100000 for family expenses.
The president of France receives
100000 each year for salary and ez-
penses-an enormous sum when it is
considered that France has the stupen.
dous national debt of $4,000. 600, 600, the
largest eve incurred by any nation OF
the world.
In round numbers the government Of
Great Britain pays S3,O00,oO0 annually
to the royal family. OF this sun the
queen receives nearly s., 000, o00, besides
her from the duchy of Ian
caster, which amount to a quarter OF a
million.
Italy pays her king sa.60o.o0O each
year. The civil list of the German en-
peror is about s $4,000, 900 "A year. besides
large private from personal
estates. The car Of Russia owns in fec
simple 100000 square miles of cult.
vated land ard has an income of Sla,.
100000.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-01
CONDENSED r

THE trial OF the suit brought by
Thomas A. Shedd, OF Boston, against
George Troutman, Of Philadelphia,
which involves 81, 900. 900, was begun in
the district court al Wichita, Kas., on
the 18th. |. is a result of the failure
Of the Lombard Investment Company OF
Kansas City,
The statement; OF the condition OF the
treasury on the 18TH shows: Available
cash balance, 1884. lG4, 490; gold reserve,
Sl+, 77+,2g
CHARLES l.. CUNNINGHAM. who forged
Judge l.. T. lIamilton's name to q
check for $4,000, was sentenced by
Judge stone at Cleveland. Ohio, on tho
2dtb, to five years in the p~enitentiary.
THE senate finance committee has
changed the provision for a duty on
hides SO as 10 mako it ad v~alorom in
stead o! specific, fixing the rate at 20
per cent instead of Is cents per pound.
THERE was a fearful wreck on the
Goth on the Wabash at Missouri City,
Mo. The train ran through a bridge
into twelve feet OF water. Nine per-
sons are known to have been killed.
THE New York ~tailors' strike threat
ems to break out afresh,
AuGUsrUs A. GARRISON and Frank
jones were killed and Tom Jones NOR
tally wounded in n bloody battle which
took place at Pleasant Valley. Texas.
on the Goth.
FAILURES FOR the week have been ZIG
in the United States, az linst III last
wear, aud "a in Car ada, against ~ last
year,
JIM WILLIAMSON, of the murderers
OF the Crocker family. was banged at
Houston, Tex, on the 25th.
II is reported that Speaker Reed will
announce his committees on the last
day OF the extra session.
\ TORNADO struck the northern por-
tion Rich Hin, Mo, on the 25th. The
damage will mount to thousands OF
dollars.
JoHN Mosrs. who murdered and robbed
a white farmer. was lynohed at Crystal
Springs, Miss, on the e5tb.
EussiA will not Join with Japan in .
protest against the annexation Of
Hawaii.
SENATOR MORGAN has introduced q
bill to annex Hawaii.
LAzAnD FREREs on the Gath shipped
$3.50, 600 n gold to Europe.