davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-10-05
DrunkardS
Easily
Cured.
Miss Mary Roberts Wants Every
Lady Reader of This Paper to
Know How She Saved Her
Brother.
Used nn OiOrIess and TasteIess
Remedy in His Food Quickly
Curing Him without His
EKnowIeGge.
Trial Package of the Remedy Mailed
Free to show How Easy It L. to
Cnre Drum kurds.

The terrible evil of drunkenness has at
last found a conqueror. Miss Mary Rob
erts. OF 1893 Golden Gate Avenue, San
Francisco Cal, tells how she saved her
brother from ruin and her words burn
with a new hope to every woman who
would rescue a son, brother, or husband
from the scourse OF drunkenness, she
says:
Yes, it is true that my brother is now
a reformed man. For years. he drank
only occasionally. but at last he got so
bad that to be sober seemed a living
death to him. After a spree he would
tremble and shake and act as If he were
going insane He would then drink spar
ingly, but in n few days would start off
again and / wouldn't see him for a week.
The Washington times., 1901-10-05
Harlem Selections.

First race-Rivai Dare, Teah Henry Of
FrantSmar
Second race-Nellie Wadden. Ed Austin
Magi.
Third race-Moneymuss. Miss Bennett
hummer.
Fourth race-Reseda. St Marcos, Head
water.
Fifth race-MacGyle. Pink Coat. Odnor.
Sixth race-Sarilla, Hermencia, False
Lead.
Seventh race-Baird. Canova, Irish
Jewell
The Washington times., 1901-10-05

six and one-half furlongs. Jordan
1O'NeiD 6 to 3, won; Sambo (Dale) 8 to
), second; Attelle GIothersalD. to I,
third Time, 1:2l%i.
Fifth race-For three-year-Olds and up
ward; selling; one mile and a sixteenth.
Jessie Jarboe Dugan). 3 to ., won;
Picador Dale. 10 to l. second; Beana
CTroxler), to 2, third. Time, 1:f7l2.
Sixth race-For three-ye ar-olds and up
ward; seven furIongs. Schnell Laufer
Lindsey, 3 to 2. won; Four Leaf c.
Daie) to . second; Miss Theresa
(Wainwright) % to l, third. Time. 1:1i1s
The Washington times., 1901-10-05
Grnvesend Selections.

First race-Stuart, Cervera, Musette.
Second race-Sir hubert, Cock Robin
DR.. Eichberg.
Third race@Masterman, Smart Set, Ed
die Busch.
Fourth race--Advance Guard, Ten Can
dies Kamara-
Fifth race-Lady Chorister. Satire, As
tor.
Sixth race-Ascension, Zirl. Cast Iron.
The Washington times., 1901-10-05
nLenmntirm Cured in a Dny.

Mystic Cure for rheumatism and neuralgia
radically cures in 1 to days. Its action upon the
system is remarkable and mysterious. 1t re-
moves at once the cause and the disease imme-
dately disappears. The first d.ise greatly benefits
rs cents and 81. Sold by Stevens Pharmacy,
Pennsylvania Avenue and Ninth Street
The Washington times., 1901-10-05
NATIONAL GUARD AFFAIRS
The Naval Militia Ordered TO Prac-
tice at 0rdway Range.

Great Surprise eau t&d by the Re-,e-
nation of Commander Hams md
Engineer Power-Preparatio for
the Fall Matches-Orgnnizin the
Cavalry Troop.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-07-11

The death of Senator Kyle re-
moves one Of South Dakota's dis
tinguished citizens. This is SO
because he differed from his con-
temporaries in his personality
and the oft repeated declaration
that he was political acci-
dent But now, when we pay
our tribute to the dead, we are
prone to say that Senator Kyle
embodied high degree Of that
human element called earnest in
terestedness. Being chairman Of
the Industrial committee of the
senate, he occupied the place ad-
mirably. Let us give expression
to the honor we feel for the
statesman.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-07-11

The United States is cutting quite
a figure in world politics. The num-
Der of the years of her existence is
small in comparison to her contem-
poraries, but in that small space of
time race has sprung up which has
made the United States distinctive
among world powers. Dust now the
press of the country contains much
in regard to our rapidly increasing
industries. Foreign nations seeking
American loans, some desiring ore
taliate along tariff lines, others feel
ing safe when they harmonic with
American ideas, point to the past of
peculiar Supremacy all our own.
The action of the United States sol
diers in the reimbroglio in China.
has placed to the front in support of
our fundamental idea in respecting
the rights Of others-even though
they be. vanquished. Our diplo.
macy is recognized. Great inter-
national questions are settled in
terms Of what America would think.
Our way to the future is plain, and
easy; butlvill the generations to
come be successful heirs?
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-07-11

The usual causalities are re-
ported on account of the celebra-
tlon on the Fourth. It seems
strange, that year after year,
ever since the Fourth of July has
been so firmly established, there
continues to be recorded immedi-
ately after, the list of dead and
injured. We have hardly any
comment to offer for the disgrace
full affairs which occurred in
neighboring towns and cities,
suffice that it be deplored. The
day IS set apart and intended to
be observed as, a time when an
american can give expression tc
the pride and patriotism he feels
for his country and the esteem he
bears for the government which
gives him protection. To des-
troy the right of enjoyment Of
another, and upon the pretense
engage n a,nstual combat where
the preservation of life IS not
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-07-11
Real Estate Loans and Insurance.
Hurley, Turner County, South Dakota
fork having the
>Largest and best list Of farm
nds in southeastern South Dakota.
Special Bargains in Cass County Minnesota.

house and barn; 20 acres under cultiva-
ton, so acres more which can be
cleared very easily, 80 acres of meadow,
a splendid well, corners on small lake.
The best bargain in Cass Co. $50 per
acre.
No. so. 400 acres in sec. a: has some
80 acres of meadow land, we'll watered
by two small running brooks; some
green hardwood timber, balance very
open and would furnish abundant pas
turage now. A splendid opening for a
sheep ranch. A fine proposition at
s6 90 per acre.
No. 81. 80 acres in sec. 8; one-half
mile from school, on county road, some
green timber, but mostly very easily
cleared. A bargain, at $500 per acre.
We have some 10000 acres of care
fully selected land in this county and
can sell it on easy terms.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-07-11
We are now open
for business having the

ly rolling and some stones on north so
has magnificent spring of soft water
that discharges 30 barrels a minute
would be an ideal stock farm 1t is a
bargain at s., so an acre.
10. 46. The west half of section 2s
splendidly watered by Home brook,
large, red-top meadow, some growing
timber, on fair road. $500 per acre.
No. AZ. 100 acres in sec. 33, fronting
on small lake, excellent SOIL slightly
rolling but every part OF it tillable.
Price $500 per acre.
No. rs .Allo sec. 7: all tillable land,
slightly rolling, one half covered with
Green timber, some meadow land, well
watered. a splendid Investment. as t
will be sure to double in the next five
years. A real snap, at $3.50 per acre if
taken entire.
No. 40. 800 acres Of choice soil, small
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-07-11

One of the striking features OF
June climatology was the excessive
rainfall in portions of South Dakota
and western Nebraska. A Chamber
lain, S. D., special, dated June 23rd,
says for the past twent-two days rain
has fallen seventeen days, the total
precipitation being triAe over nine
inches. At another place in Charles
Mix county the paper reported thir-
teen inches in thirteen days in June,
according to records at a govern
ment weather station. The old lake
beds of that region were reflled, and
the fields were too wet for farming
operotions. The (Des Moines)
Homestead.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-07-11

time the farm work on a half section
of land, besides engaging in various
public enterprises and writing nu-
merous articles for agricultural and
horticultural papers and societies.
Turner county and the state will sus-
tain a deep felt loss in the removal
from the state OF Mrs. Alderman who
goes to New York state to make her
future home.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-07-11

42. The east half of sec. 10. on
.oads. Something over a mile to
d, plenty of growing hardwood
H.. some meadow land, all easily
Ed and would make No. ! farm,
b soil is first class. Price 5000
ere.
43. $50 acres located in sec. >, on
ed. county road; one-half mile to
u. 40 acres Of meadow traversed by
Ell stream, all easily cleared. A
did bargain at $3.50 per acre.
A. 100 acres: 10 acres under cul-
ion. small house and barn, excel
soil, school on the place, large
g within two rods of the house,
300 estimated marketable timbe
Ie land. Price ST 80 per acre.
!. 45. The east half OF sec. 8: has
res OF meadow. one mile from
ol; on graded. county roads, slight.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-07-11
TAKING ORDERS.
Freeman Courier has the Fol-
lowing 10 say about one Of
Turner county's big.
gest industries.

Mrs. L. ]. Washburn was in town
urday taking orders for the
bssers fruit tarm. This is the ia
Ius Alderman fruit farm probably
largest of the kind in the west
ID last year to the present owners
SI2, 700 for the quarter section,
but 100 acres of which is set to
fples and small fruits. A conser-
tive estimate places the crop this
ar at II, 900 bushels of apples.
Som 600 to 700 quarts Of straw
rries are now being picked daily.
lese are sold to dealers and fami-
Is in the towns of the county and
ANY more are shipped to points
[ltside. The apples are shipped
all the larger towns in the state
Ed into North Dakota, and as far
LIST as St. Paul, MINI. From 20 to
} women and children are employed
E,ring the picking season, and
ANS are kept constantly on the
BAD making deliveries to dealers
nd to the Northwestern depot at
Hurley three miles from the farm,
ON which most Of the shipments
re made.
Persons doubling the climatic con-
itions in South Dakota to produce
uit in paying quantities should
lake visit to the Prosser farm dur
lg the picking season, which opens
tie in July, as more convincing tes-
mony will be produced in a few
,inutes of observation than could be
reduced by years Of study and ex-
eriment. Such a visit would be a
lost valuable object lesson to lovers
t fruit, who have feared to plant ex-
,nsively becauss Of our supposed
evere winters. 81
The farm has been made what i,
by the careful managem ent of a
'omanY Mrs. I. A. Alderman, who
a, ,npt,pnly cared, for the, fruit and
,ees, but has carried On af ths same
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-07-11

No. 357.
320 acres being the south half of sec
tion l6-9S-53 known as the e. G. Run
dell farm. This is one of the best half
sections of land in Turner County.
200 acres in the finest kind OF cultiva-
tion of which 40 acres is in. timothy
and clover. Those who believe that
clover and timothy will not grow in
South Dakota. should see this field.
Iowa or Illinois can not compare with
it.
There are three good wells on this
farm, from IL to 30 feet deep. Finest
kind OF water, never failing. in fact can
not be pumped dry, windmill near the
barn.
Nice grove and orchard of about 100
bearing fruit tress mostly apples, cher
ries and plums. 100 acres in pasture
which is one of the best pastures in
South Dakota that will easily pasture
l50 head of cattle. Fenced and cross
fenced, hog yards fenced with woven
wire. il
The house is two story, main part
l6x26, with lean to 16x16, we'll painted
with a good TT. brick wall cellar
under the main part, large $50 bbl els
tern and a we'll near the house.
Large barn. sheds. granary. hog
houses, machine sheds and chicken
house. In fact this place is an ideal
farm, being only ~ miles northwest
OF Hurley, having the best OF school
advantages, as it is in the Hurley
school district.
This is one of the best stock and
grain farms in the northwest. The
soil is a black loom with clay subsoil.
All this land can be cultivated. not an
acre of waste land. Inquire for price
and terms
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-07-11

considered, is ever involved. No
glory or laudation comes to the
victor, for he and the vanquished
are remembered in shame. Pub
lie sentiment, of course, supports
higher standard, and it is these
minor affairs which add the
color.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-07-11

No. 352. l60 acres laying 81 milet
west of Hurley; 90 acres in cultivation
balance in hay land: best kind OF soil
Price $50 per acre.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-07-11

No. 35S.
A fine quarter section with good i'm
proYements; 14O acres in cultivation.
Balance pasture, nice grove, good
house and plenty of water. One or the
finest farms in Turner Co miles west
OF Hurley Price $4,000 and will be
sold upon favorable terms.
No. 3O6
A 100 acres west of Parker, fine
grove, l2O acres under cultivation, a
living spring of water, fine place.
Price $50 per acre.
No. 359.s a half section 31a miles
south of Marion Jet. lilo acres ia cul-
tivation, balance hay, no buildings.
Price $500.
No. 346. so acres south west Of
Chancellor: good buildings: in the
German settlement. Price s250O, easy
terms.
No. $40. We also have farm of
320 acres near Canistota, at s26 per
acre. Well improved.
No. 34l. 320 acres near Humbolt;
all choice tilable land except 5 acres
| ough, and that is good meadow: $50
acres in cultivation: ~ acres grove,
buildings, good well. S25 per acre.
No. 1862, 100 acres seven miles north
of Montrose, 80 acres in cultivation.
buldinQs upon this farm are worth
about $500. One third of the crops
go to the purchaser. Price of this
farm S3000.-
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-07-11

No. 353 l6o acres in Idlewilde
township: l. 10 acres in cultivation; fair.
Price s510e.
No. 354. l60 acres in Idlewilde
twp, 90 acres in cultivation. A. story
house, fair barn with stone base lneni,
granary, grove, good soil and good
neigh hborhood. Price $500.
No. 352. l60 acres laying 81 miles
west of Hurley; 90 acres in cultivation,
balance in hay land: best kind OF soil.
Price $50 per acre.
No. 800 $40 acres 6 miles north Of
Montrose, McCook Co. $50 acres un-
der cultivation. all good tilable. level
land, one third of the crops go,to the
purchaser il sold soon. Fair buildings,
good water and nice grove The
school house is located upon this land
Price S2o per acre.
No. 36l. A half section eight miles
north of Montrose, 260 acres under
cultivation. A fine set Of buildings.
granary alone costing 5000. lafge
grove, good water. Two miles to
Hartman p. O. which has q creamery.
store. blacksmith shop etc. One
third of the crops go to the purchaser
if sold soon. Terms are very favorable,
$4,000 down. balance to suit purchaser.
Price $3.50 per acre.
No. 1854 A half section aboat ten
miles north west of Hurley; about 100
acres in cultivation: balance pasture
and hay land, good house and barns.
no low land not, an acre OF waste land.
Price s21 so per acre.
Dwelling and lot IN Hurley will be
sold upon easy terms.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-07-11
INCORPORATED.
lands, Loans and Insurance.
PETER ALLEN. Pres. !,
j. G.. GILBERT, Y. p,

We in
o perac
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-07-11

Dwelling and lot IN Hurley will be
sold upon easy terms.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-07-11

No. $40. We also have a farm of
32o acres near Canistota, at s26 per
acre. Well improved.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-07-11

No. 353 l6o acres. in Idlewilde
township: ITO acres in cultivation; fair
buildings. Price S5l0e.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-26
The Grand Army Meeting.

1t is announced officially that the roads
in the Central Traffic Association territory
will make no concessions whatever to the
Grand Army of the Republic for it's annual
meeting, which will be held at Cleveland
this year. 1t has been decided that the
plan OF last year be that of the present,
thus preventing any Generalization in
rates through the issuance of free tickets
TO prominent officials. agreements to give
free transportation TO bands, drum corps
and other organizations or individuals, and
a committee has been appointed consist
ing of b. n, Austin, general passenger
agent of the Baltimore e. Ohio; e. A. Ford.
of the Pennsylvania system; A. j. Smith,
of the Lake Shore; w. j. Lynch, of the
Big Four, and b. +. Horner, Of the Nickel
plate.
I'VE do not propose to get into any such
trouble over Grand Army business next
summer as the Western roads got into by
their promises to give free transportation
10 influential members of the Epworth
League, said passenger official OF an
Eastern line. I'm former years all of US
felt that il was necessary to buy Grand
Army business, and the price paid for it in
cash as well as free transportation was
sometimes frightful Last year we all
agreed to make no concessions whatever
except Il very low rate for everybody. The
result was that all lines got good business
and made money. We will try the same
plan this year"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-26
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.
Opposition to kentucky-Avenue
Opening-Board of safety.

The public Office of the Board of Works
was crowded yesterday morning with resi-
dents of West Indianapolis, who called TO
state their objections regarding the as
sessments made against them for the open
ing of Kentucky avenue. There were many
women in the crowd and they spoke as
often as the men. Mrs. John Anacker said
that as long as Sellers farm was allowed
to exist at its present location the extern
sion of the street or any other improve
ment could be of no benefit to her property.
Isaac L. Bloomer said that his damages
should be increased from $3.50 to $1,000. A.
Bruner said he was assessed on 500 feet,
whereas he only owns % feet. Mrs. Nj. >.
Harrison said 1t was very unpleasant to
sit on the porch in the summer and see a
procession of wagons to Sellers farm, and
she was against paying for the con-
Venience of the drivers. j. II. Henschen
said the alleged Improvement would be a
detriment to the West Indianapolis prop
ing out too quickly for those who had TO
pay for its Improvement, and he did not
want to invite increased traffic by farmers
and others who would get the benefit or
the short cut TO the city. He said there
was a harmful night traffic of carousers
going to and from Oklahoma. Many others
said they did not want to pay for some
thing that would do them no good.
Chairman Sahm said the protests of the
property owners would be considered. Some
of the delegation said they would appeal to
the Circuit Court If the board acts against
the remonstranee. The board took the mat
ter under adyiSement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-26
MRS. NATION UPHELD.
Miss Brand, However, Did Not Refer
to Kansas WOman's Methods.

The small room occupied by the Indian
apolis Murphy Temperance League, at the
corner of New York and Alabama streets,
was we'll filed, last night, with prohibition
enthusiasts and members of the Prohibi-
ton League to hear Miss Hattie Brand the
state organizer o. the w. c. L. u, dis
cuss the temperance question. Miss Brand
said the liquor business had reached out
until it has succeeded in affecting every
country in the world Miss Brand was ex-
pected TO make some allusion to the work
of Mrs. Nation, in Kansas, but confined her
remarks to the abolition of liquor by suit
able laws. She said there are men who talk
in favor of prohibition nearly every day in
the year, but when they go TO the polls
they do not vote for the party that is striv-
ing to abolish the liquor business. She
talked for some time on the work women
have done for prohibition and said there
are more women enrolled in the w. G. t.
L. than there are men in the prohibition
party.
Miss Brand said woman planned the
military movements of the Union army dur
ing the civil war and she lived TO see her
Miss Frances Willard planned a movement
for the destruction of the liquor habit, and
while she did not live long enough to see a
victory. her followers will continue the
battle until they gain victory.
Miss Brand was followed by several
members of the league in five-minute talks
on prohibition. Nearly every one who spoke
upheld the work of Mrs. Nation in Kansas,
and Rev. Bicknell referred TO the remarks
uttered by local preacher, who said That
the work of Mrs. Nation was lawless. Rev.
Bicknell said ii is pity that there are not
thousands of women just like Mrs. Nation,
and added that such women would be obey
ing the law should they wreck saloons in
Indianapolis that keep open after ii O'Clock
at night.
The league will hold another meeting
Monday night, when the inaugural address
of John G.. Woolly, who was the Prohibit
ton candidate for President. will be read.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-26
WILL ENTER PITTSBURG
WABASH ROAD TO BUILD FROM TO-
LEDO TO THE SMOKY CITY.
An Agreement with the Carnegie
Steel Company-No Free Transport
fation Cor officials of the G.. A. II.

'The oft repeated threat of Andrew Car
hegie to build trunk line into Pittsburg
and the long promised entry of the Wabash
Railroad into this great tonnage center are
at last assured facts" says the Pittsburg
Dispatch. 1.-The Carnegie Steel Company
has entered into an agreement with George
]. Gould. principal owner of the Wabash
Railroad. Joseph Ramsey, jr., vice presi-
dent and general manager, Col. Myron I.
Herrick, chairman of the Wheeling & Lake
Erie, and a dozen Pittsburg capitalists to
furnish them with heavy tonnage TO the
and lease lines that will connect Pittsburg
with Toledo, the present northern terminus
OF the Wabash. The new railroad must be
started within six months and the contract
will continue for twenty years. The road
Will cost SIS, 900. Other heavy tonnage
contracts in the Pittsburg district are
guaranteed This agreement assures new
railroad outlet for Pittsburg to the West
despite the fact that j. Pierpont Morgan
and the Vanderbilt-Cassatt-Cow railroad
combination has the Carnegie interests tied
up under an option TO sell. The contract
was signed three weeks ago. and at a time
when the Morgan interests were clamOring
for the option on Mr.. Carnegie's holdings"
Joseph Ramsey, jr., vice president and
general manager of the Wabash Railroad,
yesterday stated, at St. Louis, that there
was absolutely no truth in the report that
& Lake Erie. The Wabash, he said at the
present time had no agreement or negotia-
lions pending for purchase or consolida-
ton.