davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1902-07-10
Full Justice Done the cheese,

The Linotype: A local grocery firm
yesterday opened box of Roquefort
cheese, which was received from an
eastern wholesale house a short time
ago.
Neatly folded on top was clipping
from some newspaper which is sup
posed TO be recipe for the manufac.
ture of the pure article. 1t read:
Editor: Will you please tell me
what kind of cheese Roquefort is, and
where it is made?-A Anton Schwartzp-
ferd.
Roquefort cheese is made in France
from the milk of certain breed of
sheep which are fed on wild thyme and
the cheese has wild time trying to
keep from sinking itself to death in
infancy. This wild thyme grows on
the banks of the Lot, Tarn and other
rivers in the department of Aveyros in
France, and after it has first been be-
sheeped and then becheesed it gener-
ates lot of tarndest smells that eyer
perambulated down the pike.
Thyme is kind of an aromatic plant
with pungent odor, and after it is
converted into Roauefort cheese 1t is
the pungentest thing known to man.
After this cheese is made it is put in
solitary confinement until it's whiskers
begin to turn gray and gangrene sets
in, when it is taken out and chained to
a post. Before it is served it is chloro-
formed or knocked In the head with an
ak. 1t is then brought to the table in
little square sections about the size Of
domino. 1t is served at the close of
meals together with black coffee. 1t
usually has a running mate in the
shape Of round cracker that has to be
broken with maui.
Roquefort cheese is of q dull white
color except in spots where mortifica-
tion has set in. Some claim it is in
habited, but this is not true, Even the
intrepid and mephitic microbe fees
from 1T as we free from pestilence.
We have seen limburger cheese strong
enough to shoulder a two -bushel sack
OF wheat, but piece OF Roquefort the
size of dice can carry an election.
Limburger is rose geranium when
compared with Roquefort. THERE'S as
much difference between them as there
is between the purr; of a kitten and the
roar Of q hon. Some people who claim
to be civilized say they like Roauefort
cheeses but they only eat it because ii
is imported and expensive. A. man
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1902-07-10
A Philippine .Foufth. .

. Minneapolis Journal 2nd:-On
Friday, July Fourth, the pres1-
dent will issue an amnesty proc
lamation to the people of the
people of the Philippines, based
or the purpose set forth in the
Philippine government bill, as
agreed upon by both houses in
conference. 1t will announce a
state of peace IN the archipelago,
except among the Mlndlnao
tribes, and the transfer of the
government of the archipelago
from the military to the civil
status, and proclaim liberty and
amnesty for all who are arrested
for political offenses, that they
may participate in the civil
government to be established.
In the revised and accepted
form of the government bill. the
house yielded to the senate in the
matter of the time when the In
sular legislature would beelected,
which is fixed after two years OF
peace and good order are record
ed. The revised bill abandones
the coinage propositions of both
senate aud house and adjourns
the consideration Of that subject
indefinitely. making provision,
however, for subsidiary silver
coins. The disposition thus
made is to be regretted, for it is
neglecting an obvious national
duty to provide the best and most
stable currency for the Filipinos
but, it must be admitted that to
defer the coinage matter is far
better than to adopt the senate
proposition to impose the single
silver standard upon the people
of heis1ands, a standard which
in the United States has been re-
iected, as hostile to sound public
finance and involving repudiation
and national hishonor. The
business element at Manila have
'stontly opposed the senate. prop
osition as sure to perpett,ate the
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1902-07-10
J. FITCH 81 CO..
Hurley, South Dakota,
Real Estate and -Oans,
Following is partial list of the lands we have for sale

No. IL. 800 acres in Marion town
ship. Good buildings; 200 acres under
cultivation. Win make an extra fine
home farm. Price and terms given on
application.
No. II. An excellent so north of old
Finlay on east side of Vermillion river.
No better land. Terms easy,
No. Is. Quarter sec. miles from
Olivet. Hutchinson Co.; Il0 acres un-
der cultivation; good spring of water;
small house. Price $50 per acre.
No l6. Quarter section miles from
Scotland, Bon Homme Co.; fenced and
cross-fenced; 100 acres under cultiva-
ton: we'll improved; good buildings:
grove and fruit trees. School house 80
rods from buildings. Price $40 per
acre. This is a snap.
No. 19. Quarter section " miles
from Olivet, and miles from Memo,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1902-07-10
embarrassing flunctuation in e1.

embarrassing flunctuation in e1-
change.
It is a subject of congratulation
that the Philippine government
bill has been launched in the face
of partizan opposition of the most
desperate kind. Processing to be
the sole protectors and friends of
the Fllipinos, the opposition
fought, tooth and nail, every
proposition for the uplifting of
those people from savagery, semi
savagery, and standardization
and a contorted civilization, to
the healthful atmosphere of
American liberty. They wept
over the Philippine insurgents
slain in revolt against our gov
ernment, and gloated over the
bolo butchery of Our soldiers by
professed amigos, who had pre-
tended to submit to Our govern
ment. They heaped outrageous
slanders upon the officers and
men of our army in the archipel-
ago. They called for the evacua-
tion of the islands, either at once,
or, as the Jones proposition put it
in the house, in tour years at the
longest,
And after all this battling
against righteous process and
policy, after frequent declarations
that the Philippine policy of the
republican party should be the
primary and dominant issue in
the congressional campaign this
year, and in the national cam
paign of 1904, what do we find?
At the democratic house caucus
held on June II, the democrats
set forth all the burning issues"
upon which they propose to fight
during the ensuing four months,
and yet, in their caucus resolu-
tlons there is not one word upon
the Philippines! Democrats of
prominence have freely admitted
that they have not made and cam
not make any political capital
out of the Philippines topic.
They find themselves convicted
of deliberately and REASONABLY
fighting their own government
and with the insurrectos, They
find themselves convicted Of bogus
philanthropy, which has failed to
conceal the recklefs and con-
scienceless partizanship beneath.
They have dropped the poor Fill
plno as an issue.
l 81
The will of the American peo-
pie has triumphed. They have
opened the way for the two great
Malayan divisions of the Philip
pine population, the Tagalog and
Visayan, and the lesser tribes, to
be partakers Of the benefits of
the highest civilization, e.nbody-
ing peace and public order and
the. political institutions which
stand for peace and cpder. !,
They havesinstallea the ednca-
tive process which will Intimately
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1902-07-10
She DIDN'T Wear q Mask.

But her beauty was completely hid
den BY sores, blotches and pimples till
she used Bucklen' . Arnica Salve. Then
they vanished as will all eruptions,
fever sores, boils, ulcers, carbuncles
and felons from its use. Infallible for
cuts, corhs, burns, scalds and piles.
Cure guaranteed. 25c at Fl. j. Pie rs
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1902-07-10
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS
STATE TICKET.

For Congress
CHAS. n. BURKE.
e. W. MARTIN.
For Governor
CHAS. N. HERREID.
For Lieutenant Goyernor-
G. w. SNOW.
For Secretary of State
O. G. BERG.
For Treasurer
A. B. COLLINS.
For Auditor
j. f. HALLAI.>
For Attorney General
PHILo HALL.
For Supt. of Public Instruction.
G. w. NASH.
For Land Commissioner
G. j. BACH.
For Railway Commissioner
D. Fl. SMITH.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1902-07-10
A Poor Millionaire.

Lately starved in London because
he could not digest his food. Early
use of DR.. Kings New Life Pills would
have saved him. They strengthen
the stomach, aid digestion, promote
assimilation, improve appetite. Price
25 cents Money back if not satisfied,
Sold by FL. J. Pier. druggist.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1902-07-10
FOR SALE

$50 Spring Valley township consisting cuvat
ed land tame and heavy hayland Two flowing wells
celent stock farm. Price $50
$50 farm miles south of 10
fine and hayand Buildings each Price
$40 terms.
A. w. Bacon's farm at $65 per acre.
One Of the best farms in Turner Co.,
one-half mile from Hurley.
TURNER COUNTY BANK.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1902-07-10


l20 acres under cultivation, good
spring. An excellent farm Is, acre
pasture fenced, good grove. y Price
$500 per acre. aof crop to purchaser.
No 20. 72o acres in a body, within
ten miles of Geddes; fenced and cross
fenced. 100 acres in corn last season.
This is a snap and can be had at $3.50
per acre if taken soon.
No. 81. 32O acres of level land IA
miles north OF Platte, $40 per acre.
No. %. 4So acres of fine, level; land
A. miles from Platte. 1918 per acre.
No. %. l60-acre well improved farm
in Norway township. Price $42 per
acre.
No. "a. $50 acre ranch A miles west
OF Alexandria county seat Of Hanson
county. No buildings; fenced; living
water in abundance; small part bluffy
near creek. balance smooth. Can be
had at a bargain if taken soon.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1902-07-10
Desirable Hurley Residence Property at a Bargain

who will eat it is an open sepulcher and
should be quarantined or driven into
the wilderness and never again allow
ed to look into the face OF a human be-
ing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-10
WANTS THIRD BATTLE
The Peerless OF Nebraska Don t
Know When He's Got Enough.

alter Wellman writes as follows
from Lincoln. Neb, to the Chicago
Record Herald
William J. Bryan hopes to be nomi-
mated for the presidency again in 1904.
notwithstanding the talk that he has
aoahdoned his ambition and publicly
announced his remuneration his most
ultimate friends here expect to see
him IN the race two years hence.
David B. Hill. Tom Johnson Arthur F.,
Nofman and others, who are making
ready to administer upon Mr.. Bryans
political csate should wait and make
sure that Mr.. Bryan is dead. He may
be, and then again he may not be. MI
BfSan himself thinks it an open Ques-
ton. He has his doubts.
But about one thing there is no
uncertainty whatever. ami this is that
Alf. Bryan wants To fight his third bat
tie for the presidency. and that ne
Viii be out for the Democratic nom-
nation a year from next spring. if in
his Judgment there is the slightest
Show of success. | have not seen Nh
Bryan since | came to Lincoln, but
two Or three of his closest friends
with whom | have talked, agree that
this is his attitude. Unless it is very
clear that his nomination is absolute
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-10

ly impossible Mr. Bryan will be III
the race as usual
Mr.. Bryan's friends had been led
to believe that he would not again
seek the presidency. but their eyes
were opened at the melting OF the
Democratic and Populist state con
ventions at Grand Island. There was
some doubt as to whether fusion could
be effected, and former Senator Allen.
Mr. Blyan's spokesman. pleaded for
fusion upon the ground that only by
keeping up the alliance between the
two parties in this state could Mr.
Bryan win his third nomination i'll
1904. This argument was used pub.
licly and without any efforts at con
cealment.
Mr. Bryan himself was i'll attend
ance upon the conventions. and he
pleaded for fusion, though. of course,
without declaring that he wanted 1t
to help him toward the presidency
in 1904 He was aware. however OF
the argument which ex-senator Allen
was using, and made no effort to stop
it. Ever since the Grand Island con
vention Mr. Bryans friends have been
convinced that if he is not the nomi-
nee of his party two years hence 1t
will be because the party won't
have him, and not for any lack OF
eagerness os Mr. Bryan's part.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-10
SENATOR JONES is sANGUNE.
Believes People Will Put Democrats
in Control Of the House.

! Washington. Sept Ex-senator J.
X Jones of Arkansas. chairman OF
the Democratic national committee,
arrived in the city Monday and at
once went to his committee room at
the capitol He was busy during the
day attending to correspondence
which awaited him here, and this aft
ernoon left for New York.
Senator Jones is feeling confident
that the coal trust and the beef trust
have made many votes for Democrat
ic candidates.
THE trust question has been
brought home to the people, he said.
The beef trust and the coal trust
have shown the result of the Repub-
lican policy
do you think voters intend to cast
their ballots against Republican nom
inees because of the beef combine
and the coal strike?" Mr., Jones was
asked
Il have reaon to think they will.
They will show their fear of Republic
all policies. the outcome Of which is
shown in the autocratic rule by the
people in the control of the necesaries
of life. and they will vote to put q
Democratic house Of representatives
in power in order to check this ten
dency. | believe we will make great
gains in the coming election.
The Graphic's linotype machine is
still in poor running order. asd will
not be in condition for good work be-
fore a naw part is received. which
has been broken. but repaired so that
small amount of type can be set,
thus enablisg the Graphic not to miss
an issue
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-10
STRANGE DISAPPEARANCE
,'of Henry w. Grady, Jr., Of ATLANTA,
at Norfolk Va.

Atlanta. Ga, Sept. 10.-Henry W.
Grady, Jr., has disappeared, and his
friends and relatives are much con
cerned over his fate. Mr.. Grady is
the only son of the late Henry w
Grady, editor of the Atlanta Consti-
tuition. who at the time of his death
was probably the most popular man
in the south.
Young Grady was last seen at Nor
folk Va. on Friday of last week, when
he left the hotel where he was stop
ping with his wife and child in order
!. to secure transportation for the re-
turn tr;p to Atlanta his home. Since
that me 40 trace of him has been
found by any member Of his family.
Mrs. Grady, prOstrated with grief,
has returned to Atlanta.
Eugene r. Black, prominent at
:orney of this city and brotherin-law
of Mr. Grady, is now in New York
in quest of him, having abandoned all
hope of finding him in Norfolk.
Mr. Grady had only a small amount
of money upon his person when he
was last seen. The theory Of suicide
is not entertained by his family Or
friends His domestic life was happy
and he was in very eomfortN' 49,.
cumstances.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-10
Cotton Belt Officials,

General superintendent w E
Green. headquarters at Tyler. Tex,
and Division Superintendent f. A.
Peck, headquarters at Pine Bluff. both
of the popular Cotton Belt route, ar
rived in the city yesterday unheralded
and spent several hours al tNn Cotton
Belt offices and with p@Hsol}lf friends.
They came in from the south III the
private ear of Mr. Green. So far as
is known there was no significance
attached to the visit of the officials
other than that they were making a
trip over the road and looking after
the improvements in progress.-Lit-
tie Rock Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-10
SHOT AT TRAIN
Believed to Ec Attempt to Shoot CO.;
ductor Conyers.

i@,rly this morning as a Colt"n
Belt passenger train was pulling out
Of Pine Bluff and shortly after leay-
ing the depot. some one maliciOusly
fired two pistol shots through the car
both Of which came in near proximity
OF porter. It is believed that the
shots were fired at Conductor Walter
Conyers. 1t is also believed the shots
were fired by negro whom Mr.. Con
yers had elected from the train on
account of not paying his fare. The
Cotton Belt detective. John Crock
EFT. IS at work ON the case
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-10
THE OLD rULE CARS
Last Relic of Pine Bluffs First
Transit Company Removed.

Recently Mr.. Charles Pruden the
East Barraqne street livery man, came
into possession OF the old street car
b"rn at the intersection of Cherry
street and Twelfth avenue He tore
il down completely and only scattered
rubbish remains to point on, where
stood a structure around which many
interesting recollections are wound.
For many years now the old build
ing has been abandoned, and each sue
ceeding year brought it nearer to alb
solutc decay. until before it was torn
down, when so rotten was it's timbcrs
and mainstays, that. apparently Il
zephyr or a gentle push from child's
hand would hurl it to the earth d
trash pile. 1t was one of the very
few relics of the old mule car. and
the most prominent and conspicuous
of all II is made more conspicuous
by three new electric cars ladened
With passengers. which dash by it
every day at intervals of few min
utes. The passengers see it as they
rapidly speed by. and involuntarily
their minds wander back t othe days
OF the Old mule cars, when transit was
slow and laborious, and walking was
preferred, except in bad weather. But
at the same time they ponder over
the times and Incidents 0 fa decade
ago. and, looking upon the old street
car barn. tender recollections for the
last remaining landmark of Pine
Bluffs first car line steal over them.
soon to be dispelled. however. by the
changing of the gong on the hurrying
electric car There is really some
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-10

thing pitiablc in the destruction Of
this old relic. 1t was constructed i'll
1856 by H. p. Bradford and John
OConncll Who then held the fran
thise of the Citizens street railway.
Wiley Jones at this time also had q
t.anehi =. and was operating u mule
line. Ate. wards the two car lines
We're merged, Jones buying the Cit
.ens street railway The line did not
pan out a success and the entire
property was surrendered to the St
Louis Trust company under a bond
issue, The disposal Of the property
was then put in the hands OF Mr.. -
{. Bell, the present mayor, and the
mules, rolling stock steel and every
thing that could be disposed of was
sold out until nothing as left but the
street car barn, the steel on the paved
streets and two plots of real psctatc.
which. with the car barn site and the
old amusement park on South Cher.
~ street: also were left q few un-
serviceablp cars, the skeletons OF
which still remain in some instances
At the advent OF the Citizens Light
and Transit company the steel of the
old mule-car line on the paved streets
was purchased by that company The
remaining frames of the old cars have
been sold to different individuals for
playhouses for their children and the
old barn was the only material re
naming as a landmark. Since it's de-
struction the properties referred to
are all that is left by which the old
mule-car lines can be brought to mem
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-10
Checks Received for
Jefferson County Pensioners

Galloway SIT; A. w. Thomas. ST.,
e. A. Bryan. S24; Harriet Lemmons,
$24: Rachel Glover, $24 Martha F.
Jennings, $24; Ida H. Matthews. $24;
Mary A. Carr. S24; Julia Matthews,
S24: Sarah f. Watkins, $24; G. d.
Hammett $24; Pattie Tate, S24; Eliza
B. Smith, S24; NJ Y. Thompson. $l2::
J. c. Vaghn, S12; Lucilla Boyt $24;
J. T Cow, $4S;; John f. Eaton, SIS,
D. Foley. $12; J. M. Greenlees. $12;;
c. Fox Lee, S4S; G. II. Robinson $4S;
w. e. Studdard $24; Victoria Stevens.
$24; Martha Wood. S24; J. M. White,
$24; Harriet Waddell, $24; John H.
Garrett, $3G.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-10

Mr.. Charles Fitznugh has com
peted the recapitulation of the per-
sonal tax assessment of Jefferson
county Recently made by Assessor J.
w. Harris and furnishes the Graphic
with a copy of same. Only personal
property was assessed this year, real
estate being assessed once in two
years The recapitulation is as fol
lows:
Polls-White, 3.133: colored. 1909.
Total, 10,442.
Number of horses 5.2s3;; value,
$174,240.
Cattle, 1920; value, s102,575.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-10
Susnected Murderer.

Jesse James. colored, was fined Soo
Inv Esq. Stewart for carrying a pls-
m, Jesse is in Jail pending identltica-
Hon He is suspected of being
murderer, named Henry Hurd, VINO
is wanted at Little Rock Jesse had
On m his person a passbook OF a Little lie
Rock bank. showing that he had $loo
on deposit in the bank, That VIII al
90 he looked after by the officers
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-10

County Clerk f. b. Bloom has re.
ceived from the state board Of pen
sions a large number of pension
checks for Jefferson County pension
ers, and they are being delivered. The
pensioners and amounts allowed them
are as follows:
j. r. Nelson, SIS; S. s. Sorrells,
s4S; T. n. Williams. S4S: S. r. j.
Davis. SIS: A. J. Allen s4S; J. F..
Taylor S4S M. E. Embree, $4S NJ. A.
Horne. s4S; Nancy Pace. SIS; Ben F..
Scull. $36; l.. X. Locl1hart. S36; w.
II. Woodall. $36: J. A. Phillips. $3G:
w. H. Hamilton. $50; Alfred Kelly.
S24: James e. Window, $24: w. C.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-10
Only Three Counties
Not In With Returns

In 1900 the total vote in the three
missing counties was 1876, which,
added to the 1902 total vote in the
- counties gives about 10000
against $4,000 in 1900. decrease of q
little over 10 per cent. The Democrat
ic vote will be about Il 800. a de-
crease of II. 900 and the Republican
2S.700. decrease of 10000 Kim
balls vote will be about 400.
Little River county was carried by
Davis by 300 majority and making the
same estimate in Chicot and Ashley.
Gov. Davis majority will be within a
lev, yc'sS of 81 500.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-10
Personal Tax Assessment
of Jefferson County for 1902

Mules. 1896: value, 294. $50.
Sheep, 917; value, $1,460
Hogs. 1886: value, $1,000.
Wagons. 4,772; value. SS5, $3.50.
Watches. 1.130; value. $2S.570
Pianos, 424: value, $32.375.
Value of merchandise. $649,9 $50
Banker or broker. 1888 $50.
Manufactured articles, SS4.9Dt
Monies and credits. 304,5O5.
Bonds and stocks, $2S,700.
Ohtcr property. $1.575.O40.
Total Of all property, $3,642,S4o,
Assessors penalty. $1.244.
School fund penalty. 1924
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-10
Mrs Smith Lived in Pine Bluff.

II is thought that the Mrs. Sydney
Smith. who suicided is Atlanta Sun
dav formerly resided here. The MIS-.
smith of Pine Bluff was handsome
and popular woman, who eloped about
one wear ago, with DR.. l.. B. Rasch-
haum, a specialist They went from
here to Texas, and Smith married
again. He is now living in New York.
The woman has no relatives here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-10
EXAMINATION
OF TEACHERS FOR CERTIFICATES
CE QUALIFICATION
TO Teach in the Public Schools Of
Jefferson Occurs Sep
tennber 13.
EXAMINATION

County Examiner G. E. Lytle will
hold an examination for public school
teachers in this city Thursday and
Friday September IS and 19. This
esan.iaatlCn is for 1;. t'.,"hers iG
the county 1t will be held in the
following places:
For white teachers Sixth Avenue
school.
For colored teachers, Merrill school.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-10

eeived from all but three counties.
Ashley Chicot and Little River, and
show the vote as follows in - of the
- counties:
Davis, 1885,
Myers, 2S.174
Greaves, $3.50.
Kimball 4,2S4.
Total vote, III ,04S.
Davis majority, 1852.
Davis plurality, 4716l.
Myers plurality over Greaves. 49,
909
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-10
Will Boost State Fair.

day afternoon. Mr.. c. II. Plummer
t;uff State Fair association met Tues
day afternoon. Mr. C.. H. Plummer.
fdmerly travelling representative of
the Wright Carnival company, was
elected to travelling position by the
association His work. primarily. will
be to boom the fair over the state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-10
Held Over to Grand jury.

Dick Bullock and Rim Watt. charged
with robbing Tom Mccormack at Dora
I Sims resort, waived eXaN :ling trial
and were bound over to the grand
Jury, and in default of bail were sent
| ack to Jail. The Sims woman, held
as an accOmplice, is out on bail. NC
Cornacll has :itped out. Later Bu,
lock executed bond.