davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-13
TEWELERR.

-~~--O@---~---~-~--|--
JAMES p. HAYDEN, Jeweler and Optl-
cian Complete stock OF watches, dia.
znonds, silverwsre, etc. Eyes examine
and spectaclGs properly fitted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-13
MACHINE SHOPS.

MADE IN TOPEKA-Establish 1875
Machines of all kinds at the Capital
tracks. Large foundry. Improved ma
chinery. Moderate prices. Estimates
cEeerfully given H. K Brooks and G. ".
Brooks, proprietors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-13
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Saturday afternoon, a child's solid
gold pin set with turquoise and pearls.
Return to d. Dibert knox'S 9Th and Blu
chanan, and receive reward.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-13
NORTH TOPEKA.

Items intended for this column should
be left with the Kimbau Printing COM
pany. 835 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-13

Now anyone desiring a good place for
farming, or good stock farm, and a
farm well improved will never regret it
If they come and look at this one. Terms
will be made to suit purchaser. Anyone
desiring further information in regard to
this place, will please write me at Plain
Vile, Rocks county, Kansas.
DAVID KERNS.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-10-05

Entered in the postofiice At Weiser AS
second-class matter.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-10-05

First frost Sunday night; thermometer
10 deg. above zero.
Our valley is to be improved with three
new houses: Mr.. Couts. on the Haworth
place, N. Woods and w. ]. Wilkerson
are the builders
Miss Carrie Halverson is staying with
her aunt, Mrs. Mark Winkler, N Council,
for few weeks, or until her uncle is
better.
Thos. Hutchison's daughter, Miss Ray,
and two sons, of Subit Idaho, have
arrived in the valley and will make this
place their home,
Misses Ella Riley. Jessie Wilkerson aud
Agnes Hutchinson are attending school
al Salubria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearson of Mann Creek,
are visiting Mr.. Stewards family.
Mrs. Holman and grandson, of Port
land, Oregon, are visiting the family o1
her son-in-law, S. L. Logan.
Several of our citizrns attended the fail
at Salubria and report quite all interest
ing display, considering the youth OF Thu
enterprise.
Mr. Corvette and partners report ricl
strike IN their IN rth Star" mine.
Prof. ZONES has employed Corvette ant
Kynearson to sink a hundred foot shat
on his mine in Ruhburg.
Alva Steward left with another carload
of horses for Iowa last week. From tn
number of Cayuses that have beel
shipped from this county 10 Iowa tn
past summer. one would suppose tina
country would be well supplied with wilt
ponies.
Bob Mcpherson. who has been suffer
ing for some weeks past with paintu
abcess on his neck. is slightly better.
Mrs. Mcpherson. hearing noise anon
her chickens, went 10 learn the cause
the disturbance and was confronted by
huge cougar Womanlike, she shook he
apron at his cougarship before sh
thought to run. However, it did not di
turb the cougar in the least and he ha
since paid her another visit Mrs. M.
Is completely terrorized lest he shoul
carry away one of the children.
October 3, $780,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-10-05

Born, to the wife Of Tom Lnder, Sept.
20, a girl.
Married, in this valley last Sunday,
Miss Ella Hicks to Mr.. Ohio Towel,
Miss Nellye Hicks 10 Mr.. Frank Towel,
and Miss Jane Steward to Mr. Jake Alder.
We extend congratulations to the con-
tracing parties and wish them long and
happy welded life,
] NJ. Canary and wife came to this
valley from Weiser week ago, He will
teach school this winter in district No II.
Miss Lura Potter and ]. II. Reavis are
both very low with typhoid fever. Miss
Emma Eraser is getting better.
Miss Alice Deaion is staying at Mr.
Kilbourns this week.
Eddie Fletcher is hauling freight from
Weiser to the Salubria merchants.
Mrs Loder returned to Salubria yester-
day, after spending several days at VIM.
Evans.
Warren Kilbourn has built new resi-
drnce.
Several OF our citizens attended thu
far at Salubria.
We expect to see the cars running
through the valley in II few weeks. A
least we hope to.
There will be preaching by Claud F
Willy next Sunday at the Salem schoo
house.
October T. 1899.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-10-05

Weiser's Soldier BOYS.

Seven of the Weiser boys who were
in the Philippines with Co ID. of
Moscow are now at home, and rest
assured that our people are pleased
over that fact, but four of our young
heroes did not return. X f. Harp
er was sent to hospital at Hot
Springs, Ark, VIM. p. Cutting re-
enlisted and remained at Manila, A.
L. Pierce went direct to his home in
Ogden and Il. + Chidsey went to his
home in Prairie City, Ore.
Those who are at home are as fol-
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-10-05
LOCAL NEWS.

Go to Opp & Davis for Garland
stoves.
o. Anderson is quite sick at the
hospital.
F. Martin of Boise, was in Weiser
last Saturday.
j. E. Fuller of Bliss, arrived in the
city yesterday.
Mrs. Phil Markeson has joined her
husband in this city.
Mrs. G. H. Vail of Salubria, was
in Weiser last Friday.
B. NJ. Jenney went to Portland
yesterday on business.
Mrs. M. Mitchell of Salubria, was
in the city Friday last.
Have you seen Opp & Davis tint
line OF heating stoves?
Sears & Sears are putting in lot
of new shelving this week.
a. R. Elliott of Boise, made this
city visit last Saturday.
Mrs. G. P. Letter of Florence
spent Sunday in this city.
G. Anderson of Boise, is sick VIII
rheumatism at the hospital.
Mrs. j. Clarke and family OF Cup
rum, are visiting in the city.
Chas. Irons is building an exten
sion to his place of business.
We are pleased to see the academ
students again in our midst.
T. j. Duke is ready for bushes
at his new laundry back OF the yer
dome hotel. He is prepared TO d
the very best of work, and 1t Will pa
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-10-05
THE SIGN Al
INSCRIPTION RATES.
ADVERTISING RATES

ADVERTISING RATES:
rwenty cents per inch first insertion Fifteen
.snts per inch subsequent insertions OF same
1scal Notices LOO per inch Tin nonpareil nrst
,nssrtion, 80 cents per inch each subsequent in
sertion.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-10-05

feed and sale stables connected there
with 1t Salubria in this Issue of the
SIGNAL. b. B. Day, an old resident
there, is at the helm now, with s. H.
Wurtsbaugh as clerk, and the gentle
men are very courteous and obliging
to the many patrons OF that popular
place.
H. b. Brown, carpenter, who has
been in Weiser for sometime, is now
in Salubria, and is getting ready to
build new warehouse for himself in
Cambridge He will also erect
hotel building of 18 rooms for VIM
Black, and put up buildings for
some other people in the same place
He informs us that considerable build
ing will be done out here this fall.
Floyd Harmon and wife, who have
been stopping in this city for several
days, took the stage for Salubria the
latter part of last week Mr.. H. ex-
poets to put up new building in the
new town-to be known as Cam
bridge-near Salubria and start in
some kind of business in the near fu-
ture. Friend Harmon is an active
young man, and we trust that he
will make success of whatever he
launches in. He will associate with
him d. Durham, of Silver city.
NJ Il. Gage and wife were down
from Pollock this week after winter
supplies. Mr.. Gage also purchased
some fine grade bucks for breeding
purposes. Mr.. Gage says the season
has been good in his section and
every thing is bringing high prices.
There is no wagon road to Pollock
and lie says it will seem strange to
see the cars running down the Little
Salmon before the wagon has made
its advent.
One Of the most attractive displays
at the recent state fair was an exhib-
it of the work of the draughtsmen in
the office of the Surveyor General
the choicest being the productions o
Elmer Forshay, formerly of Weiser
Among other specimens was
draught Of the first mine surveyed il
tile state of Idaho, section of TIN
Seven Devils mining district, ant
other features which reflect grea
credit upon the Office of the surveyo
general as we'll as upon Elmers skill
Among those who attended th
Boise fair last week were Mrs. W. L
Sommercamp, James Sommercamp
Ruby Peyton, l. F. Smith an
! daughter, Hattie, Miss Minnie Rich
ardson, Mr.. and Mrs Gerry Snow
? Dan Kerfoot, Mr.. and Mrs. Hec
Morehead, Mr.. and Mrs. s. M. Jei
t freys, Mr. and Mrs. Thos Galloway
d and host of others whose names al
not at hand 1t is stated that 80
tickets were sold at the Weist
e station during fair week-a record v
n should like to see approached by an
a other town in the stale.
d The new Office rooms built by
o 7. Williams have been complete
and are already filed with occupant
Y The first room south has heen take
t. by Harris & Feltham; a door h
n been cut through from Harris o
is office, which gives commodio
10 suite of three rooms. The balan
~ of the building is occupied by i
* and Mrs. Curl The two rooms
the center Of the new addition is G
!, cupied by Mrs. Curl with her m
u linery parlors and dress making d
~ partment and it makes much plea
I" anter location than the old quarter
It The Doctor holds down the suite
'e the south end with his dental esta
lishment
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-10-05

lows: Q. B. Jones, j. L. Pope; Ed.
Patch, Chas Galloway, Robert Lans-
don, Ellet Hit, and Woodson jeff
reys. They went to Boise with their
comrades last Thursday and returned
on Saturday, and are now resting and
visiting with relatives and friends.
We understand a rousing reception
will be rendered the boys in few
days by our people headed by the To-
cal G.. A. r. The soldiers deserve
almost anything good at the hands Of
the people.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-10-05
INDIAN VALLEY.

Indian Valley is one OF the many beautiful
valleys OF Washington county. 1t is almost in
the center OF the county, has the same general
and valuable farms in the county are found here.
Good schools and thriving and growing popu-
lation. A vale well ct for man to live in.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-10-05
.PasturNge.

On my ranch on Crystal Bottom, l
have 1875 acres Of clover and timothy
pasture to let. Enquire at the ranch
442 }. G. CARROLL.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-10-05

FOR SALE-A span of dapple
brown mares, well broken and well
matched. Weight, about 1900
pounds. A good bargain. Call on
me at the new store building, east OF
school house. JOHN boutwell,.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-10-05

Ladies, don't send off for spring
heel shoes-Gerwick & Lowe have
them.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-12-28

10 is es ipeiter gauge, Bis er BON bic
Weules BON an bic Memberfh { Gdms
pei oe1abt bot. GS is prttinier Witfz
nett getpeie, tpie rner geitappt ben. Mu
ben fe bic erIhte aeiIen orig gut ge-
alihe. atpiper Gins fam id1 Sbne fdge,
baS nieint s!pi}he Sbne III MIDI, bab
tcb am bette gefunge ben un Dob i'd
1uh bic bette Meus ben. Gea bot mid
Der profehsr an Be Weg belm gelugt.
Gr bot dinner ou6 gelayt. ih 1olt bic
annere nids bon fage, Die bebte ion1t
tIhelIus ipsr'r IN bas Is mas ih nuhn.
Mit bette Aiegarbs
Subrs trubtie
WiiIus pbilipp 5anerampter.
geb. 6anfitenael.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-12-28
Mut er9lu&.

gSie t,!tmi eS MIR. fdget drr.
9oB id) ttitbt Sutt MIDI Ieben fdnn
Tn n,cinem &iub6en tpunoerboIo,
9lu Ieiner blonben Qoden 8olo.
Sen sluoeu tpie Der oimrel blalt
l1nb leubteub flar mir Wlaientbaus
Im ean5eu Intltb lieblih rein.
90 lacbeuo bell tpie Sonnenlbeinl
Sbs froblid iau65t. iieb an MIDI
56n1iegt.
Sb's ipte Elm @ngel Ihlun,merno lte9t. -
SD fann nibt iatt MIDI i9aren! -
gBie fommt es nllr, Iaget an,
9aB tt1 nidlt 1att MIDI hOren funu.
Benn I'M midi her mein 8inolein 1utgt.
sluf leine 8eile tan5t uno lprtngt,
Ser fleinen Siibe leidter Sbrttt
SDnt tpie WuIf i'm 3er5en nit.
gSenn's Ylailoer Nduld9en nintnler
I6tpeist
limb bunbert 9inge frasi ,lnS 8eigt -
8enn's na6 Der Mtutter lalt oerlurgt
llnb s6rtlid) bittet ODER banft,
Sd fam ntebt latt MIDI lauldenl
gSie fon1mt es MIR. faeet on.
OaB i6 nidt Iatt midi fiiiIen tdrn
Yin meines &inbes HurpnrmunO.
sln lsiner @aneen aartem Huno,
Sem 9duo6en, bas nad} slllem greift
limb fplenb mir bas Mnflis ltreift.
Sen @liebern aII' 10 rolig tpeid,;
Der ouftig frt1den 8liitbe gleicb;
8enu no6 benz 8ab es ldneeig rein
0os ireiBe pen,beben l6miieft alleir. --
Sd lam ni6t latt mild fiiiieul -
Bie tomnlt es nur? - = Ipottet nid,t.
9ab cine geutter lol1es ipridtl
Sragt iebe, Die ibr &iublein liebt.
Sb Tie nidt gleidJe glutnort siebt:
Sab nidt genue Iie's ibauen an.
@enng nibt b0rer. fiilieH tann.
Siirpobr, TN reiniter SeIigfeit
Sbtpillt ibr oas pers 70 iparm unb tueit,
Sic ta,lIht nit feiner 46nigin.
ghcats ideitrt tbr boberer @eipin,L
Nls ihres &inbes Qahelnl -
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-12-28

DieBaumpollfabritan bonHbobe
ssslanh folsten benz Betfpiel. bos rie
Tabrifanten bon MaFaduietts unD
gnnecticut geseben. inbem lie bic
la6hne tbrer Mrheiter um 10 proaent
erhObten. SsSn elmer 6abrif in Brobi=
bence erfreutn iih 5000 Qlngeitente bie=
fes Weibnahtssei1entes unb i'm gans
aenpatpturet=9bale tpirb bic 3uge5agte
Qcbnerh0bung ben Mrbeitern cine
Mehreinnabme bon etpa $4,000 per
Monat bringen.
Dit Grau beareift am beittn Sa. ipo
bic @esriffe uufb0ren.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-12-28

rnb cine iiingere unb elegdnte Dare
5aB neben ibm. fleunhlid3 I'm itb
ihauenp.
Diola redts ben Rppf unb freute iih
an benz ihDnen 8ilbe.
so ne,be ih cllb einmal -
sic oahte ben Sab lliht 3u Gnbe.
nenn f6nslIer als lie reDen tonnfe,
bate lie bas Gnbe ibres ih0nen. lanz
aen liebestraumes erreiht.
Oas gu1 entfiel ibren ssingern unb
lie Iant 5nIamnen, ipie cine I'M Jlage
bon Der Rugel bes ssdaers eetrorfene
Scube. Wtit ben Rnieen fhlas lie sez
cen bas niebere sSeniterbrett. Die
Ddnbe bingen i9taff uno sriffen nah
feinem Salt. 60 ftiirate Wiola binun=
ter auf tas barte Gteinpfla1ter -.
Dtr trusen iie burh bic ii4 i'm slu
cnse1amrelten Observation-Disclosures ms
9auS Ger Glt.rn unb legten lie Ianft
alfs Bett nieber. l,a
gso4 einmal fdlus iie bie @ussn
auf. re
Sin beri9pommener 8lid, bcnn
Elm ieltses Mufleu9ten berMuaenIterne
- bus mar ibr lebtes 2ebens5etGben.
0d ytiemano bas fleine Bub.ein
entgegennabm, bas brauBen aufsefrnz
ben uno nun in's Simmer gereiht
tpurbe, betam ih es in bic Singer.
Wesbalb tHs aaffdlus. tpeiB id nibt.
gs ncr it6srlin l,iht Der Srt. Pez
biAte 81 leien. llnb bod, uls ib anz
fina tonnte i4 rtht abbreaen. SD
las fir MIDI:
When I am dead, my dearest
Sing no sad songs for me;
| Plant thou no roses at my head,
Nor shady cypress-tree.
| BE the green grass above me,
| With showers aud dew-drops wet;
| And If thou wilt, remember,
| Aud If thou wilt, forget.
| shall not see the shadows,
| I shall not feel the rain,
| shall not hear the nightingale
| Sing on, as If In pain;
| And dreaming through the twilight
| That doth not rise or set,
| Haply 1 may remember,
| And haply may forget"
yo6 einen 8lid !ponte i6 auf bic
8ruppe um Gterbebett tperfen unb
nnnn 6inahseilen. TN ter Grregung
bate ib poroem ni6t bemertt, bub Elm
lunger, ltattlid,sr Mann uno eine
iunge Dame bort itanben.
| Sb bas lsbte Nufleu4ten Der
ih0nen S4ldferin ettras nit oielem
i,lngen Manne gu ttun batte9
Sect, gum eriten sRale. borte i'd
feline tpetdhe Stimme:
rSieb, Sdtptfer R0sden." iasts
CT taum b0rbar. .bies lit mein Shdbs
9en, bor benz itb Dir 10 piel eradhlt
unb bus Ou nun ielbit ieben tpolltet!
Sold Elm 9ieb lebt nisenbs mebr fur
midi"
| Gr mar astommen, lie als feline
Yraut gu iihern, uuo feline Sdlpefe,
bate es ii9 nibt nebmen lcHen, tbn
na9 benz fernen Meiten su beslsiten
I'm bic @eliebte bes 8ruoers ala
| Sfapefer su beeriiben.
Gs mar ber iunse Serr uus benz
SIten, ber Sommersait!
Gr alaubt, 8iola lei i'm Senite,
iber Dem 2eIen einseialafen uno ber'
abseltiirst.
J1ur Denise abnen ihren leBten &C.
bensabinnitt.
Sm Sobe 1ab lie aus. als labe i'd
Der 5immel ibr erfMolen.
1
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1899-06-15

John Pope Hodnett, who held
an office in the revenue depart
nent of the government, and re-
sided at Yankton in 1870, was ar
rested at Washington last Thurs
day in the Office of Attorney-Gen-
eral Griggs. He said his visit
to Washington was to secure q
position in the presidents cabi-
net or the appointment as col
hector of the port of New York.
MIR. Hodnett will doubtless be
remembered by some of the early
settlers at Yankton by his open
ing remarks at an anti-Burle1gl
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1899-06-15

The New England states are
Buffering greatly from drouth,
here having been no rain of con-
sequence since March. The hay
crop is said to be a failure, and
pther crops are in danger unless
-elief comes soon. Out here in
he arid west rain is falling near
y every twenty-four hours and
crops of all kinds are in fine con-
lition. Come west, young man,
hnd old man, too; and see the
vast empire that has grown uI
within the past quarter of a cen
fury.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1899-06-15

Backache should never be neglected.
It means kidney disorder which, if al
lowed to run too long will result in
Bright's disease. diabetes or other
serious and often fatal complaints.
Foleys Kidney Cure is guaranteed for
kidney disorder.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1899-06-15
A ROMANCE OF THE WAR.
South Dakota Woman Who Had Secured
Divorce from her Husband Finds
Him Invaltded in the War
and Again Marries Him.

II Divorce from her Husband Finds
Him Invaltded in the War
and Again Marries Him.
The return to Highmore of man
aud woman divorced five years ago. but
who are again husband and wife adds
the last chapter to a romatic story of
loye and war.
Five years ago Henry Ballantyne and
wife of this place agreed to separate.
Ballantyne was a prosperous grain buy
er and owned several good farms near
Highmore. These he decided to his
wife. The few hundred dollars he was
able to scrape together in cash he put
in his own pocket and left to begin life
afresh in a new location. AS soon as
he had gone his wife sued for divorce.
There was no defense and a decree was
granted. The land given her by her
husband she sold to advantage and by
| shrewd reinvestments accumulated
within the next few years a comfort
able fortune.
The past winter she spent in south
/ GIL Ou ASE way uOIuG d
month ago she stopped in San Francis
co. On the street there one day she
met an emaciated figure in army blue,
hobbling about with the aid of heavy
cane, in vain search for employment.
1t was Ballantyne. discharged from the
| United States voluntee service and in
valided, home from the Philippines
after fever which left him in such
peor health as to destroy his usefulness
as soldier.
| Ballantyne was about to pass his
former wife without speaking to her,
but she, when she saw his wasted form
and miserable condition, felt all her
old love for him revive. She hurried
him into carriage and to her hotel,
where comfortable quarters, good food
and the services OF competent physi
clans soon produced marked improve.
ment in his health. Last week the two
were remarked, and have just return,
ed to Highmore together.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1899-06-15

meeting held in front of Stones
block in the summer of 1870. He
said: 81 arise as an Irishman, a
republican and a gentleman---and
gid d---n the man that says l
amt" That's about all he did
say as the crowd hooted him from
the platform.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1899-06-15

L. C. Campbell will continue
giving out insurance statements
or publication until July 1st, but
Elfter that date the average popu-
ist newspapers will come out in
Support Of Gov. Lees action III
firing Mr.. Campbell. They are
bot taking sides on this question
bit the present time.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1899-06-15

If more troops are needed for
he Philippines it is reported that
Zen. Grisby will be authorized to
|e-en1ist his rough riders. 1t is
hot likely that Gov. Lee will at
Ettempt to prevent the boys leay-
Ing the state, although he may
kdvise them to remain at home.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1899-06-15
WHY is IT.!

Judge Conklin in Mellette Tribune:
ST want to enquire OF the landless
people of the east, who realize the yal-
ue of farm home and with it an inde-
pendence attainable in no other
way, but who find lands so high where
they are now living that their means
will not permit them to purchase, what
there is in the crowded east, with its
landless millions of people, that is
so much more attractive to YOU
than in the great westt, that you can
not diyorce yourselves and come to
South Dakota, where the means you
consider so limited would be ample to
put you on the high road to property?
Here you can buy cultivated farms from
| five to fifteen dollars an acre of any
size desired, from forty to three hun
dred and twenty acres. You are liv-
| ing and striving and pinching your
selves to maintain q social standing
among men whose wealth is out of your
sight, and when you have done your
best you are mere imitation of the
genuine, and call for we'll merited
ridicule instead of commendation.
Our farms are too large by half, very
| many farmers owning two or three
quarter sections. Most of them came
here poor men, got their lands by set
tlement: have more than they need and
would like to sell part of it to better
improve the balance. Come out here
and buy one these quarter sections OF
fertile land, where the rich black loan
| is from sixteen inches to three feet in
depth, and not a stone the size of a
pigeon shot on thousand acres; land
| that you can cultivate easier, and that
will produce larger crops to the acre
| than any garden or river bottom in all
the stumpy, stony east. You don't be-
lieye it, eh2 Well come out here and
see for yourselves. And you who have
what you call farms down towards the
sea, why don't you leave these five acre
calf pastures that sell with you for {
hundred and fifty dollars an acre, anc
come out here to South Dakota ant
buy land thousand times better fol
fye to fifteen dollars an acre? Oh, yo,
have schools and churches, railroads
telegraph and telephone, electric light
etc, down east have you? Well, wha
do you suppose we have been doing
these few years in this land where al
the people are educated, enterprisins
and progressive, and where one il
twenty farmers are graduates Of SOM
eastern college2 We have in proper
tion to our numbers more schools AM
schoolhouses than you OF the east have
and railroads gridiron South Dakot
until you can scarcely find spot cas-
of the of the Missouri river where yo
are out of the sound of the whistle c
of the railroad engine. We have hig
: schools. electric lights, telephones an
{ opera houses in nearly every town of
thousand inhabitants. we live bette
and longer: dress better ESPECIALLY ou
ladies who are the handsomest in th
world) than they do anywhere in th
+. east. Why don't you get away from
) land where you can't get ahead an,
away from the tread mill of life yo
have been living, ever since you ca
remember the end of the year fint
i you just where you were at the begil
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1899-06-15

The members of the Northwest
|fn Plow association met in Chi
Eago recently and agreed upon
|. n advance of 20 per cent Of their
foods for 1900 business. The ad-
,ancel in price of raw material
Ind labor is said to be the cause.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1899-06-15

The number of dead victims of
| he New Ricmond, Wis, cyclone
bf Monday evening exceed 100,
while the injured number several
hundred, some estimate that it
will reach nearly to a thousand.