davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-10-04

| pat1ies save those which are safe
andaound are granted license to
do business in the state. He
stands between the public and
the dishonest companies and
should bring to the Office not
only the highest integrity but
also the knowledge, discrimina-
tion Ind judgment to enable him
safely to perform the delicate
aud responsible duties of his po-
sitioI. 1t is a place for an insur-
ance expert for no modern busi-
ness Is so complicated or so cal
culattd to enable dishonest men
to deceive the public as is the
business of fire and life iusur-
ance. But as an incidental duty
of his Office lie has the placing Of
the statements which must be
published in every judicial cir
cult il the state and for this rea-
son instead of trained insurance
man, newspaper man is usually
chosen who will see to it that the
far. thiug is done BY the boys.
He may not know any more about
the science of insurance than a
Hotentot knows about quadratic
equations but that does not inter
fere with his duties as dispenser
of patronage. Probably it is a
an ideal that will not soon be at
tanned but the Herald would like
to see this position raised to its
true dignity Of a protector of the
insuring public.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-10-04
NUN. 4 I. ; 25
ARTISTIC FURNISHING.



lor Combined.
lf the hall Gnd parlor are practically
one room they should be papered alike,
and If expense is to be considered use
green felt paper, says the New York
Herald. No. 356 is Il very good shade.
This, with ivory paint and wicker fur
niture, will be very pretty The cush-
ions of the furniture should be covered
with fowered chintz The wicker fur-
niture should be stained a dull olive or
dead turquoise blue, providing a
chintz could be found to harmonize
with it, and also floor covering OF
blues and green's. These are hard to
find artistically blended.
If a good combination OF these colo.s
cannot be found, a green felt, No. 800,
which is lighter shade of green than
356, cosla be used instead. With 1T
usesa rug of plain green terry and sew
eral White skin mats on the floors,
They are inexpensive and give quite,
an air OF prosperity, besides being very
pretty. Have curtains to the sash, q.
pair covering the woodwork for the
window, with a tiny valance across
the windows and curtains These
should be of the same chintz that the
furniture is covered with. Have we'll
framed pictures on the wall In parlor
and hail; the latter should have tiny
table and a chair of chestnut or oak
staiIad green
Tan color would be pretty for a
dining room With an Oil fnsf,i0pafl
dresser, which would hold a quantity
Of china, in place of a sideboar.l The
cups could be hung oil little hooks and
bang from the front OF the shelves. by
using such piece of furniture it would
not be necessary to buy !, sjdeboard
and d glass closet, as the lower part.
would hold the silver and glass and the
upper part the china.
II a plate rail is preferred tlcn have
tan felt paper on the ceiling ;sasl upper
wall and have n foliage paper below
the plate rail, with tan and green pre-
dominating, with little red in the
paper too. With this scheme red and
tan Moodj ug7conld be used: IA q by 10
would be the size for this room, which
would cost $1S. Plate railing can be
bought for 16 cents foot, stained to
match the woodwork, and 1t is always
an Improvement.
The library should have the same
green paper as the hall, the ceiling be-
ing warm cream between the beams.
Mission furniture of rather light weight
ID preferable to massive pieces.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-10-04
How to Clean Gins. Giobe.

When cleaning glass globes. wash
them with soap and water to which q
little salts Of lemon has been added.
The great difficulty OF getting the
ground portion Of the globe to look
white is that, grease settling In the
roughness. 1t IS very hard to remove by
soap and water alone or even by the
help Of soda. After the globes have.
been carefully washed III the manner
recommended do not dry them with
cloth, but after allowing the water td
run on them for awhile let them drain
dry.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-10-04
ROBBERY And MURDER
Mrs, Harry Collins Dead and
Home Robbed

All Turner county is agitated over
a murder and robbery that occurred
at the home of Harry Collins in
Norway township Sunday night.
Chloroform was administered by the
burglars as result of which Mrs.
Collins lis dead and her husband
barely escaped with his life.
The deed was committed at some
time during the nigh, and was not
discovered till the next morning. AT
that time Earl, younger brother oi
Harry who was working for him,
rose and went out to his chores when
he heard the children crying and GO
ing intothe house found Mr.. and
Mrs. Collins unconscious. The tel
ephone wire had been cut so he was
obliged to tide to Parker for a doc
tor. When the doctors arrived Mrs.
Collins was dead and Harry was re-
vived with great difficulty. The
children were not injured.
No one is able to give any account
of what happened that night. Earl
heard a slight noise once during the
night but thought nothing OF it.
Harry can tell nothing. About $500
which he drew from the bank Sat
urday night is missing.
The commissioners were in ses-
ion Tuesday and offerdd reward Of
$1,000 for the apprehension and con-
viction OF the guilty parties. An
additionally is also being raised
in Parker for this purpose. A de-
tective has been engaged and moth
ing will be left undone that may lead
to the discovery OF the criminal. On
account OF some reckless talking
Charley Conkling was arrested in
Lennox Tuesday but was later re.
leased.
The coroners jury rendered yer
dict to the effect that death was due
to an overdose otchloroform admin
istered by parties unknown.
1t is understood that the state
authorities have evidence that will
soon lead to sarrests but until such
arrests are madest the Herald,will not
dicuss the matter further.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-10-04
HOW TO WORK RIGHTLY.
Hints ON Getting Relief From the
Strain of ToiIinR.

Hints ON Getting Relief From the
Strain of ToiIing.
Ii any reader is conscious now OF
suffering from the strain of his work
and would like to get relief the first
thing to do is to notice that 1t is less
the work that tires him than his way
of doing 1t and the attitude of his mind
toward 1t, says Leslie's Monthly. Be
ginning with that conviction, there
comes first an interest In the process
Of dropping strain and then new In
terest IN the work Itself, and a healthy
concentration In doing the merest
drudgery as well as it can be done
makes the drudgery attractive and re-
lieves one from the oppressive fatigue
Of 'uninteresting monotony
II you have to move your whole
body in your daily work, the first care
should be to move the feet and legs
heavily. Feel as if each foot weighed
ton, and each hand also, and while
you work take long quiet breaths,
such as you see man taking when he
Is very quietly and soundly sleeping.
II the work is sedentary, it is q help
before starting in the morning to drop
your head forward very loosely, slowly
and heavily and raise 1t very slowly:
then take long quiet breath. Repeat
this several times until you begin to
feel sense of weight in your head. If
there is not time in the morning, do it
at night and recall the feeling while
you are dressing or while you are 60
Ing to work, and then during your
work stop occasionally to feel your
head heavy and then go on. Very soon
you become sensitive to the tension in
the back Of your neck and drop it
without stopping work at all.
Long, quiet breaths while you work
are always helpful II you are work
ing in bad mir and cannot change the
air, it fs better to try to have the
breaths only quiet and gentle and taka
long, full breaths whenever you are
out OF doors and before going to slesp
1T night.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-10-04

Al Adams, the policy king,
ended his career this week by
committing suicide. He was a
man of large wealth all of which
he made by questionable methods.
He spent year in prison and the
last end of his life was far from
happy though he had money in
abundance.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-10-04

The appointment of Editor
Doty to the Office of commission
er of insurance is illustrative of
the prevailing idea among poll
ticans relative to tnat Office. The
primary purpose of an insurance
commissioner should be the in
spection of companies that desire
to do business in this state. Il is
his business to protect the policy
holders bS seeing that no COM
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-10-04
How 10 Renoxate rilt rr.r., -,

To ren5yate and brighten the gilt
frames Of pictures and mirrors that
have become rusty and dingy, simply
wash them with a small sponge mois-
tened with spirits OF wine or oil OF tur-
pentine, the sponge only to be sufi-
GENTLY wet to take off the dirt and fly
marks. They should not be wiped
afterward. but left to dry Of them
selves.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-10-04
n Mxstery solved

"How to keep off periodic attacks OF
billiousness and habitual constipation
was a mystery that DR.. Kings New
Life Pills solved for me, /" writes John
N. Pleasant. Of Magnolia. Ind. The
only Pills that are guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction 10 everybody er
money refunded. Only 25c 1t ii. 4.
Piers uruk Store,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-10-04
Very Low Rates to Dallas. Texas

Via the North Western Line. Excur-
sion tickets will be sold October 6 and
I, with favorable return limits. on ac-
count International Association Fire
Engineers. Apply to agents Chicago
& North Western by. OF
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-10-04
How to Make Polish For Linoleun.

How TO Make PoIish For LinOfeUzn.
Beeswax and turpentine polish for
,linoicum Is hard to beat as far as It's
appearance Is concerned, but It has one
defect-it causes "a slipperiness which
may be very dangerous to children and
old people. a polish which has no such
objection ii made OF equal parts Of lin
seed Gil and vinegar. Apply little to
a aallnnnel cloth, rub It well on the lino-
sa.Na and polish with clean dry csom.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-10-04
HOW 10 Treat Cats.

Lovers OF cats should not forget to
provide their pets with With little green
food in winter. Lettuce leaves chopped
In their food, or even celery tops, are
relished bJ cats. It Is q good plan also
70 keep lot Of grass o. oats growin6
81 The house for them. to nibbse al
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-10-04
aIl|l||1 Special Reduced
Excursion Rates

Very Low Rates to Bu ffaio. n. Y

Via the NORTHWESTERN Line. Excur-
sion tickets will be sold at one fare for
round trip October 10 to IL, inclusive,
with favorable return limits, on ac-
count of International Christian Con-
vention. Apply to agents Chicago &
North Western R'y.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-10-04
THE TICKET

For United States Senator
ROBERT j. GAMBLE, of Yankton.
For Governor
C0EI. CRAWFORD, of Huron.
For Congress-
PHILO HALL. OF Brookings
w. H. PARKER. of Deadwood.
For Lieutenant Governor
H.. G. SHOBER, of H!ghmore.
For Secretary of State
d. ID. WIPE, OF Oliyet.
For Auditor
JOHN HERRING. of Campbell county.
For Treasurer
c. H. CASSILL, of Canton.
For Attorney General
S. w. CLARK, of Redfield.
For Superintendent Of Public Instruction
HANS USTRtD, Of Sioux Falls.
For Commissioner of School Lands
q. U. DOKkEN. of Duel county.
For Railroad Commissioner
GEORGE RICE OF Flandreau.
For Senator
JAS. s. THOMPSON, Centeryille.
For Representative
s. G.. NELSON. Daneville.
@. E. ANDREWS. Spring Valley.
R.P. FITCH, Norway
For Sheriff
JOHN SHANIiS, Centerville
4 For Treasurer
G. w. RECTOR. Parker
For States Attorney
L. i. FLEEGER, Parker
For Register of Deeds
81 sc. SLETTEN, Home
FOR County Judge
j. w. EDMUNDS, Hurley
II For County Auditor
E.W. BROWN, Monroe
For Clerk Of Courts.
DAN E.. HANSON, Salem
For Superintendent OF Schools
ISAAC NACHTIGALL, Rosefield
For Surveyor
n. NOBLE. Centeryille
q For Coroner
81 A. +. HOFER, Marion
ii For Justices OF the Peace
PAUL WALTNER. Marion
NJ. ". OLESON, Viborg
n. s, WATERMAN, Hooker
O.. Fl, JOHNSON, Centerville
I'll sFor Constables-
n. DWYER, Centerville
I y. G. .JORGENSON. yiborg,
III FRED sTHoR, Monroe
JOHN HAHB1kTS, Marion
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-10-04
Very Low Excursion Rates to Denver
Colorado Springs and Pueblo.

Via the North Western Line, will be
in effec from all stations, October IS
to l6, inclusive, with favorable return
limits; on account Of American Mining
Congress. For full information apply
to agents Chicago g. North Western
R'y. OF
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-10-04

county has used a rented building
up to the present day. The writ.
er spent his boyhood on a farm
near Forestbnrg and will watch
the contest with interest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29

was In St Louis. when showed with my
troupe I'm the fall OF 1883. We were busy
in that town three days, on the first of
which pitched for picked team against
the St Louis ball club. When the game
was over. Ave thousand people surrounded
me, and with Herbert Sladc. tho Maori,
escaped from the grounds by rear en-
trance. While we were on the jump to
get as far from the crowd in the shortest
time. we suddenly thought that we'd left
my share OF the gate receipts-G9 per cent
Of the big gate-n an old cigar box at
the ball grounds.
We'd been running pretty hard to get
away from the ball grounds, but we did
a lope back that burned the ground. When
the crowd saw us coming back on the
hot-foot. there was a quick scattering, for
they thought l was going to fight every
body. Strange to say. the money was
where We left It.
a couple of days later. as We were
leaving town. they pinched me and Steve
TAYLOR for smashing the law by living
a boxing exhibition In the Peoples the
ater, They never touched us until we
were about TO leave the place, and then
we were put under bonds to appear for
trial more than month later II was a
case OF disband my troupe and abandon
the California trip or forfeit the bonds
So the authorities got the mony. and
didn't make much out of the town. count
ing up what I'd spent and what the cops
got
Accidents Happen, Even in Boxing.
Accidents happen in boxing. same as I'm
other lines of work, and sometimes It's
hard to tell the difference between an ac-
cident and surc-enough performance
jack O'Brlen was the victim OF an acc
dent a while ago In Toledo when he al
most got his from Fred Cooley, his SPAR
ring partner. In three rounds The Phila-
delphian ought to have been more care
full with Cooley, for the latter had handed
II to him rough in Cincinnati before that
and Cooley was evidently out to make Il
record cheap by sncal1ing over the slum-
Der slap under cover OF a friendly bout
The same thing was tried on me several
times In my carly days, but ! got wise
and anybody who faced me had TO be
ready for rough work at all times from
me, In Boston. one time an amateur
with plenty of beef and a lot OF expert
cnce, got me to put on the gloves In a
friendly way while | was in training and
he was pushing over a haymaker that
might have counted some when / caught
him at II. When he woke up. he tried
TO tell me | misunderstood him. 1 heard
afterward that he had planned to get a
lot Of boosting by putting mo out
Every fellow that gets near the top
must keep his eye peeled for tricks. for
he's target all the time. His good for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
PEDESTRIAN O'LEARY.
Entered for Walking Match From
New York to Chicago.

FORT WORTH. Texas. April 2S-Aftcr six
months spent In training at Fort Worth Dan
O'Leary, the pedestrian. has left for New
York where he Is entered for walking
match from that city to Chicago beginning
Juno 10. O'LeaTy's training has been light
and no Is In gooa condition. He Ia now past
60 years OF age. but Is At for tho test OF en-
durnnce. He has been In walking matches all
his life. In Europe. Australia and all over
the United States. and has crossed the Atlantic
forty tines.
The coming match for which OLcaIy has
engaged begins at tho World building In New
York and ends at the Tribune building in
Chicago. 1t is expected that nttce6 days
viii be consumed A prize OF 10000 has been
put up for the match. and each of the four
men engaged has posted 5000. The four men
entered are Dan o Lcary. Horny Schnehl, Cor
ri. md John Hughes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
RING M|NSTRELS
GET HIS SARCASM
John l.. Is FacetiOus on the Cor
bett-McCOy "Get Together"
Fake.
BAD ADVICE OFTEN SP0ILS
A PROMISING BOXER
Accidents Are Liable to Happen
Even in the Gentle Game
of Box.
By John L. Sullivan.

This talk about coal strike reminds
mo of my tour through the coal regions
of Pennsylvania more than twenty years
ago. Some of the mines were tied up
almost completely as they'd be today
on an order from Mr.. Mitchell because
the miners wanted TO see me box, l
showed in the larger towns and the min
ers came in In droves from the mines.
They took a day off to get ready for the
show, q day to see men. and another day
10 celebrate the Visit and talk II over.
1t WINS at the beginning OF winter, and
the bosses were pushing work so that
when the miners quit in large numbers 1t
upset things. AT one place, a man who
said he represented the mine owners came
to me and said:
See here. Sullivan. how much will you
take to get out OF the coal regions and
stay out7"
Whats the troublc7" says /.
I'VE can't mine coal with you pulling
the men away from their work and Wen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
IRISH GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP.
Miss May Hezlet Defeats Her Sister
and Wins Ribbon.
Special Sporting Service.

Tribune Special Sporting Service
DUBLIN. April 23-Tho Irish Ladies' Golf
championship won ut Newcastle. County
Down. this week by Miss May Hczlot- As
the when tho championship match
was played last year. her sister, Miss Flor
Hezlct, was her strongest competitor.
Last year Miss May won by TO and this
week q score the same. Miss Florence led
nearly all the way out, and at the turn she
stood one W.. Miss May squared at the
twelfth and won tho next two holes by long
outs
After holving the fifteenth. she lost the six
tecnth. but q fine thrco gave her tho seven
toenth and tho match.
In tho semi finals. which took place in the
morning Miss May Hezot had hard match
with Mlss Angill of County Down There
was little to choose between the players up
to the ninth hole, but from that point Mics
TIezlct forged ahead and ultimately won by
and 2.
Miss May Hezlct has tho Irish
championship four times. and tho ladies open
championship twice
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
"FIGHT1NG TYPHooN" APPEARS
Eddie Kelly Touted as "Comer" in
Pugdom.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
NEW YORK. April G-Eldlc Kelly. the
little lighting typhoon from Buffalo, ia in this
city. He Will have his nrst real chance TO
mako good all the boasts OF his manager Joe
Sullivan. for "Kcl' figures In tho star bout
Tom o. Rourkcs Tuxedo club, near Phla~
dclphia- He is slated TO go twenty rounds
with Tommy O'Toolcl Philadelphia boy who
has the same kind OF rep as knockerout
conner in the Quaker village, TINT Kelly has
hero.
Since tho Nelson NcGovorn nght. during
which timo Kelly hns appeared in numerous
threc-round bouts here. he has mado a grcot
hit with metropolitan fans, and there Will
doubtless be n flock OF them on the special
that o Rourkc is running over TO Esslngton
from hero,
Kelly has put away Kid Abel. OF Chicago,
in one round: Emergency Reilly In the same
time. jock Flanagan took sleep also In
round one with Kcl. George Hoey was stag
gering at the end OF three hot rounds, and
Andy Dale, OF Boston 1nnumerablc
lesser lights In the pug market have gone
down for tho count In one round.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
ur profit If you'll get out of

pay you your profit If you'll get out of
the State"
You're asking too much" says l.
These miners arc friends OF mine, and
as long as IT pleases them to see me as
much as II pleases me to see them. you
haven't money enough to prevent us from
getting together, The route stays as
planned and that's settled"
He left. threatening TO have all Kinds
OF law on me. But he thought better OF
IL. or he couldn't make II work that way,
and the miners got all that was coming
10 them from me.
His Many Contributions to the Cops.
assisted in breaking many OF the local
laws in various parts of the country In
,order to show the people how man could
defend himself with his fists, and / con-
| tributed a lot OF cash for the privilege
zone Of the places where l antied good
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29

tune is envied by oil below him, and II
he can be upset by any means II is fame
and fortune for the one who turns the
tables on him. / don't think anybody
takes Cooley seriously. but he came very
near getting into the center OF the stage
at Philadelphia Jacks expense
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
Bad Advice spoils Many a Boxer.

There's more than one boxer / could
pame who has gone down and out
simply because he learned his trade
backwards. / mean that they never got
the right kind OF instruction oil how to
handle their dukes No advice at all is
better thnn bad advice in that line, for
man who has n liking for the glovet,
Will develoP In a more natural way with
experience than. he will II his style is cut
out OF him by some bum Instructor who
nils him up with lot OF bad tricks
l never let anybody spoil me by too
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29

nourlshod best The game is a good and in
tercsting one. and II ia not cnsy TO Ray why
II so rapidly declined In peculiarly unless
the score OF expense, since, TO he
thoroughly enjoyed. IL required every player
TO be not only expert rider, but TO be Tho
posscssOr of Mt least one. and preferably more
than one specially built machine Another
object has been the expense OF maintaining n
suitable ground an expense which has fallen
rather heavily the players.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
Irish Bicycle Polo.

Tribuno's Special Sporting Service
DUBLIN. April S.-Thc game OF blcyclr
polo, which since the discstablishment OF the
sheen House club has been almost forgotten
in this country is 10 be revived, II possible.
during tho coming season I'm Ireland IL
in tho Emerald Isle that the proper game.
distinguished from tho music-hnll variety. was
originated and, thanks TO the enthusiasm of
McEsrs. Mecrcdy. Oswald. and n few others,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
JAP MIDSHIPMAN DEFEATED,
Burford Overcomes His Japanese
Rival in Wrestling Match.
Il Sporting Service.

Tribune Special Sporting Service
WEST POINT April 2s.-At the annual box
ing wrestling and gymnastc tournament at
the Naval academy the greatest surprise was
tho defeat OF the Japanese midshipmnn, Ki
tagntki in tho mIddlowcight wrestling clasE-
by Robert a. Buford Tho Jap throw his op
pOnent drst but tho American similar
holds scored tho next two falls. Kitagatki
is thoroughly trained in Jiu-jutsu but stuck
to the American form OF wrestling in his
match with Burford.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29

men as Corbett and Mccoy to do any real
lighting for any size purse. and the
American sports know II. / guess when
they perform again, the gate won't be
big enough to have anybody sit up all
night to watch It,