davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25
NEW ORLEANS OPENS
WITH LARGE CROWDS
Increased Admission Charge
Doesn't Affect Attendance.
Belmere Takes Feature.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 4-The an
nual winter racing season IN New or
leans began here today with the open
ing Of the Crescent City Jockey Club s
meet az the Fair Grounds.
In spite OF the fact that the ad-l-is-
sion had been raised 10 $50, the grand
stand and betting ring were packed
The track was fast and betting lively
among the thirty bookmakers.
The feature was the Inaugural HaEdi-
cap. which was won by Belmere. who
was coupled with Rebo as the BurIew
< O'Neill entry.
New Orleans Results:
First race-Fiye and a half furlongs
Optional. 100 1NicoD. S 10 J. won; Quinn
Brady, lOS CAus.inE. q 10 >. second; Sheer
IO4 (N. Burton, Is to !, third. Time
los %. Cut Glass. Operator, Sir Wal
ter Rollins, Ash Wednesday, Mona "
Platter, Pinsticker. Nj yor Johnson. can
non Bah, and Glen Gallant also ran.
Second race-Six furIongs. Gid, 90 o.
Hennessey), TO 3. won; Beau Brummel
105 (Fisher), 1 to -, second; Jacomo. 102
(Austin), . TO /, third Time, ia %
Anna Ruskln, Pompadour. Kemp
Bridgcley and Mary Candlemas also
ran.
Third race-One mile and seventy
yards. Judge Post. 81 q. Hennessey), &
TO /. won Or. Spruill, l07 C. Morris, il
10 !, second; Orly II. I04 (Mountain)
even, third. Time, l-45 Is. Harkamis
and Gold Circle also ran.
Fourth race-Inaugural Handicap; Sis
furlongs Belmere, Jos q. Hennessey)
3 To =. won; Meadow Breeze, III &C.
Norris. 3 to l. second; Hannibal Bey
10 Cherry 10 !. third. Time, .l6 80
Bill Phillips, WOOdsaW, Jack DOlan
Lady Nashtj Frontenac. RebO, Militia
deS, St Valentine. Concert. OTbiCUlar
Great and Lady Henrietta also ran.
Fifth race-Five and a half furlongs
Toboggan, ll2 tNicoD, to =, Won Cut
ter, IL lMartin), 3 10 ], second Alencoe
lO9 q. Hennessey), even, third Time
l .06 As. j. w. O'Neill, AdbeU, Buttinskle
Tom Mankins, Invasion, Rusk and Even
ing Star also ran.
Sixth race-One mile. Missouri Lad
107 CNicoD, 3 10 !, won; Odd Ella 10
ClIorgan), Is TO l. second: Henry Wat
JeTsOn. 112 C. MOTTis) even. third. Time
1.41 %. Merry Belle. BrOokston, Florizel
San Primo Burke Cochran, Globe Run
ner. Duessa, Flavigny. Oberon, Hand
Bag and Safety Light also ran.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25
WEST POINT WEAK
AGAINST SYRACUSE

WEST POINT, y Y, Nov. 24.-Syra-
cuse defeated West Point here today
by 10 q.
West Point went up against the most
difficult problem they have encounter.
ed this season, not excepting Yale. Har-
ward. or Princeton.
Syracuse was able 10 handle West
Point almost at Will, and at no time
was the goal line in any danger. Stein
kicked a goal from field in the first
half.
Summary: Goal from fleld-SJein. Of
ficials. Umpire-Eail, Pennsylvania
Referee-Okesen, Trinity. Linesman-
southworth. Harvard. Time OF halves
30 minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25
AMHERST PROVES EASY
FOR BEEFY SMART HIM ORE

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 24-In a
one-sided but spectacular game, Swarth-
more defeated the supposedly strong
Amherst eleven al Whittier Field by 2
10 D.
It was a gala day for the little Quak-
ers. and a sorry one for the New Eng
landers, VINO were outclassed al every
stage.
After the first few minutes Of play Il
could be seen that Amherst would not
be in the running. Her light line could
not Withstand the heavy battering OF
the beefy Quakers.
Up-to-cate football was used BY both
teams Fumbling was frequent On both
sides
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25
NORTHEAST A. c. FoRFEITs.

The Northeast Athletic Club yester-
day forfeited the deciding football game
10 the Congressional football team.
Their last game was a tie, and this
game was TO decide the winner The
COngressionals were much disappointed,
as they were confident OF victory No
reason is given for the non-appearance
of the Northeast Athletic Club. hut
they expect to play the game next
Tuesday at $50 ,. n. on the Southeast
playground.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25
VILLA NOVA SCORES
ON PENIS FUMBLES
BackfeId Can't Handle Low
Punts-Quakers Excel in
Straight Football.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. A-Vlla
Nova scored twice on Pennsylvania this
afternoon at Franklin Field. score-22
TO T.
Both Villa Nova's scores were the re-
suit Of fumbles, and were in measure
excusable. as they followed low punts
which were difficult 10 handle. Neither
rose ten feet in height and when Law
renee fumbled in the first half, Daniels
recovered the bah and scored on q
forty-fiye yard run.
In the second half LOngwell iuggled
the ball long enough TO permit Kane
10 get the ball and run hfty-five yards
for u touchdown. IN straight football
Pennsylvania smothered its opponents
and could have run up a bigger score.
After the game Two teams represent
ing Pennsylvania and Brooklyn engaged
in a game Of English rugby. but dark
ness put an end = - play with the
score 3 to 0 in favor Of Pennsylvania
The Lineup:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25
MASSIL0N TIGERS
AGAIN VICTORIOUS

MASSILLON, Ohio. Nov. 24.-The
Tigers again triumphed over the Canton
football team here today by 10 TO IN
the annual contest for the professional
championship Of the world
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25
BAL IMOREANS WHIP
WASHINGTON CUNT
Second Regiment Loses to
NeWarkS; Central Y. M. =.
A. Defeats COrCOranS.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 24.-The Newark
Pleasure Club defeated the Second Reg
iment team of Washington here tonight
by so to q
Both teams put up a fine game. but
the Newarks were a little speedier and
surer. Nickers and KriCger distin-
guished themselves for the winners.
while Sehlosser played best for the SOL
diers. The lineup:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25
.ECKERSALL PLAYS
FAREWELL CONTEST
Famous Chicago Quarter
Kicks Five Field Goals
Out of Seven Trials.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2L-ChicagO defeated
Nebraska in q brilliant game Of football
this afternoon BY IS II 5. 1t was the
years closing game fer both teams. as
well as the last appearance Of Captain
Eckersan, Of the Maroons. on the grid
iron.
The Chicagoaus proved themselves
lightning fast, and Eckersalls valedic-
tory could not have been improved on.
Eckersau booted five drop kicks in
seven trials The crowd went wild over
him and after the game rushed on the
field, put him Onto their shoulders and
carried him triumphantly from the grid
iron. Between halves he was presented
with a diamond studded gold watch,
the gift OF his friends.
Chicago Scores First.
ChicagO's first score was made on q
twenty-yard run by Iddings. Walker
Kicked the goal. This score was soon
doubled after three line bucks. Walker
again kicking goal. EckersaH then
dropped back and kicked his first field
goal. bringing the score up 10 10 10 0.
Another by Eckersau from Nebraska's
27-yard line and the score Crept up 10
-. At last Nebraska chalked up ifs
lone five points. ECkeTsau tried a for
ward pass. but ii went wrong and Ne
bTaska got the ball on ChiCagO's I5-yard
line. Little carried il ten yards. craig
went through center 10 the Maroon l.
yard line, and Little went over for u
touchdown. Harvey missed goal
Eckersall soon afterWard kicked
from the 2O-yard line. and the half ended
a 20 5 in ChicagO's favor
Two more field goals by Eckersau one
from the 50 and one from the 2O-vsrd
line, increased ChicagO's score TO 81
early IN the second half. Then Steffen
made touchdown and Walker kicked
goal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25
NOLAN ARRESTED
IN CINCINNATI
Accused of Being Fugitive
From ChiCago-Nearly
Kept in Jail.

CINCINNATI Ohio. Gov 24-BIlly
Nolan. the manager OF battling Nelson.
was arrested this morning by city de-
tectiyes and taken 10 police headQuar-
tiers 10 face Detective Duffy. OF Chica-
go. who arrived in the city this morn
ing with a warrant charging Nolan with
being a fugitive from the charge of
cmbezzlemeut. Nolan VS. located ia
the Office OF his attorney
When taken 10 police headquarters
friends promptly appeared 20 furnish
bond. but they were surprised TO learn
he was held on d charge that did not
admit OF the prisoners ~eIease on bail.
There was a scurry then 20 reach his
attorneys. Not fully CC;GpTehending the
situation, his lawyer appealed to Judge
Spiegel for d writ Of hs 5eas corpus. II
was granted TO be r@tsrnable before
Judge Ltteford on Monday.
Will Fight Extradition.
Then il was discovered that Nolan
would have 10 remain in jail until Mon
day, as bond for his appearance could
not be accepted because OF the fugitive
charge. a second trip 10 the courts by
Ills attorneys and a strong plea before
Judge LittlefOrd resulted In Il. change OF
the time Tor "a return on the writ OF
hdbeas corpus and Nolan was taken be-
fore the court at once. The trip from
the police headquarters TO the court
house was made in a patrol wagon.
Judge LittlefoTd set the habeas corpus
case for hearing on December 3 and or
dered Nolan released on So 050 bond.
This was furnished by Robert J.
O'Briku, city councilman, Nolan says
that he will resist removed TO Chicago 10
answer Richards charge Of embeZZle-
meut. Detective Dufiield has taken
steps to accomplish his mission by en-
ploying an attorney TO fight the habeas
corpus proceedings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25

Goals from field-Vickers, 5; Becker, 81
Krieger, 3; birmingham, Hobbard, 4;
BOpp, .; SchloSser, 5. Goals from free
tOss-BeCker. 8. Hobbard. 3
In preliminary game the Eagles de-
feated the Second NeWarks 80 to I6
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25
COrcOrans Lose Good Game.

The Central Y NJ c A basketball
team defeated the COrcoran Cadets Of
Washington p TO IA here tonight. Both
teams played excellent games. but the
Centrals excelled In both Individual and
team work. Henderson was the star He
made i of the q points for his team
Clark played we'll for the Cadets.
The lineup.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25
The Lineup:

TouchdoWns-Greene ?; FoIWen. q.
Daniels, Kane. Goals from tOUChdOwus
-HOllenback. Greene AcGinn, >. Ref
erfe-Bergen PrlLJetOu. Umpire
Shebie Pennsylvania
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25

CasSassa $500. .Guard...... o. Clark Fry
Goals from field-Henderson, 3; Ward
=; Parker, .; Frederick, 8; o. Clark, s;
Hunter Clark, 5. Goals from free toss
Henderson. 6. Parker, Smith, . Referee
Mr.. Il p. Roberts. Timekeepers-Pro
Cornelius and Mr.. C.Ttin. Scorer
Prof. Davis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25
Record Crowd A-Racing.

First race-Seven furlongs; three-year-
Olds- Workman, l02 CMiller), 5 to /, first
Belle Strome, 100 Uee). ( to I, second:
Azelina, 80 (Notter). 6 TO /, third Tine.
1:29 1-5. Yada. Bonnet. Sacandaga. Del
phie, Plantagenet. Away Duke of Ken
Continued on Third Psge.l
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-02

II has long been the custom in
England to buy and sell sermons Al
least. II has been commonly believcd
that the method of disposing OF ,iy-
ings in the church OF England some
times brings into the service of IN,
church men who have neither tho dis
position nor the ability to write tna
sermons required OF them If thoy
can buy better sermons than tho, ,,,,
write. their parishioners arc said to
be- satisfied, Orders not nrrrou,,t
ly come To our countiur room from,
England FOR back numbers or our -,
per- which contain sermons Nh.
superstition is that they are ntopdcd
Tor use and more than one. II has
happened To Unitarians VISITING conn
Try churches i'm England Tn ,,,,
sermons preached ANA pubIisb,, 49,.
Americans. It. has happened SOM.
times that eminent mon b.y, -,
'heir own sermons used I'm This u.,,
Christian Register. way
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-02
NO TIME TO STAND PAT

When Chicago was TO be rebuilt ar
ter the great Gre in 1871 Congress-
was asked TO suspend the duties ON
building material We hopo thcre
may he no such debate on this oc-
oasion as there was on that occasion.
Cold selnshness aud greed neyer
seem SO unlovely aud altogether hate
ful as when Fighting for the chance
To make a sordid proht OF dire puh.
Tic calamity one is reminded of The
churl who jogged through tho tented
streets az Valley Forge, among Wash.
ington's unpaid, shivering. half.
starved soldiers, bowIing "Becf,'
We suggest TO suudry esteemed
contemporaries in the press that dis.
cussions of the Dmglcy schedule
generally ana OF the steel schedules
particularly will keep very won for
another time, ana should lac rele.
gated To Il. The Immediate business
is to give all the help and encourage
ment possible to the sorely tried ana
gloriously pucky people OF san Fran
cisco Hartford Courant.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-02
ONO UNCIVuIZEp.

There is a sound foundation for
the American public sentiment which
holds community morally responsi-
Bile for the deeds OF violence perpe.
trated within It's borders We are
informed that the state OF Ohio hna
by statute relieved It's counties and
cities from legal responsibility to
property-owners for damage done NV
mohs' IL this Is 40. that state has
denied to it's citizens and residents
ono OF the rights which all people
VINO live In civilized lands ought to
nave. The man whose housc H. de.
stroycd by mob has. under sucb
CONDITIONS, NO recourse. lie cannot
recover from the community. nnd az
course he cannot recover Tom the ir-
responsible. proportylcss rioters. IIo
cannot trust for protection to tho
government under which he lives; he
can trust only to the chance that no
mob Will rise, or that. if mob docs
rise. II will bc checked but. how.
ever broadly the state may grant 20
Its local governments immunity for
their own neglect. public opinion viii
Justly hold them morally responsible
and VIII deny to them To just that
extent the right To call themselves
civilized Outlook.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-02

kens: conscience no longer sleeps.
The dreams OF his ambitious youth
come to haunt him. He would gibe
his fortune. many times duplicated,
for the innocence and integrity of his
early manhood. He is not a bad man
he can suffer, he can be ashamed.
can long for innocence Perhaps. on
reelection. there are no bad men. At
any rate, the CRATER has shown him
self capable OF dying broken hearted.
or OF going melancholy lunatic to
the asylum for the insane. His ca
reer requires stern metal Let him
who enters IL be sure that his con
science is dead, his family pride bu-
Red. his self-respect quenched and
that he is obdurate To the reproach-
full tears OF the women who love
him. Having made onite. sure
of all this. one might adopt graft
ing career in an expectant spirit
Reader Magazine
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-02

It Is announced that the Hartford
fire Insurance company. one OF tho
largest concerns of the kind in the
country and probably the heaviest
sufferer nom the san Francisco dis.
aster viii issue $500 new shares Of
800 par value at $500 per share
ia shares being taken by old stock
holders The present capital stock
of Sl25O,00O has been selling as
high as $l1O0 and $1,000 per share.
Through the now Issue of stock
$15o.o00 will be added TO the nomi.
nal capital aud $4,000, 900 to sur
plus: but IL the san Francisco losses
OF the company so above So, 900. 600.
as seems TO he expected. that would
wipe out the Company's present can
iial ana surplus, which together
stood at something less than $4,000
goo at the end of 1904. and now
stand, II is said, In tho vicinity of
$6,OO0,0O0. With the proposed new
issue of stock, however. on the terms
mentioned. the company's capital
would be- FULLY restored tn the new
Volume. and thero would remain n
surplus In addition. Ap-
parently this very old nre company
IT was started i'm 1S10-~has no
intention OF being put out of bust
ness by the present calamity.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-02
ROAD OF THE
CRATER
Is Not an Easy one. By ANY Means

u Not an Easy one. by Any Means.
The road of the CRATER is not an
easy one by any means. The tempta-
ton To graft is insidious, and the
men who mean to conduct themselves
with honesty and dignity may be
betrayed into g. Modern business
methods" is a sufficiently euphonious
term TO fool a brisk and ambitious
man not too much given to refiec-
ton or determination. And all goes
well for a time. The bank account
Increases. the man feels himself To
be shrewd and influential: he is able
To put HIS family "at the ton OF the
heap honors come easily To him
and Young men are fiattered to be
associated with him In business.
Then the exposure comes. Those that
have trusted him know him for what
ne Is; his own specious plea OF the
modern business method" sounds
strangely inadequate even to him
self. His name. which he hoped to
see associated i'm them minds OF men
with great enterprises. and of which
he expected his sons to use as a sort
OF open sesame" becomes sudden
ly the synonym for dishonesty. greed
and failure.
The CRATER has. perhaps. thought
himself hardened He finds. TO his
dismay, that he is not Shame ava
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-02

II the truth We're fully known. IL
would be found, probably. that the
president keeps right on inviting
Senator Tinman To such Official func-
lions and dinners at the White House
as the senator's official position and
committee assignments entitle him
TO. And evidently the senator keeps
right on ignoring them Last week
II is reported, there was a Tillman in
vitation to dine with the officers OF
the French squadron. but the sena-
tor, as usual. failed To obey the
command"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-02

equitable taxation but fore revenues
for which the Republican Machine
yearned and the only Justice and tho
only reform they know or care about
is Pay, pay. pay Randolph En-
terprise
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-02
BIGGER, BRIGHTER. nErrER.

Springfield, Ohio, News says: Yes.
san Francisco viii Ice rebuilt big
ger better brighter There is every
reason why II should be there is no
reason why II should NOT be.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-01

Our Mongolian exclusion pol
icy is going to get Uncle Sam in
trouble if matters are not careful
ly handled. Il is one thing to
exclude the helpless Chinese but
since Japan has defeated Russia
in a war she is beginning to feel
big enough to protect her citizens
from further indiguities. Japan
contributed over $ioo, 600 to the
relief of sSanfraucisco sufferers
last spring and now the Sau
Francisco school board has for.
bidden the public schools to the
Japanese children. No wonder
the 5aps have demanded an ex'
plAnation Il Washington..
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-01
newspapers and magazines go to-
gether.
( The course Of the railroads. re-

The course of the railroads re-
latiye to the new rate law would
seem to indicate that they are
planning to make 1t IS unpopular
as possible. It is likely that
newspaper transportation which
has been paid for in advertising
will be cut off after the FIRST Of
January. They could certainly
continue giving such transports
alton between points within
! state if they wished and if they
hope, by refusing it, to line the
newspaper boys up in clamor
to repeal the law they are GER
tainly fooled. If'rate regulation
proves to be good thing the
editors will stand by it aud take
their medicine.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-01

The postage rates on fourth
class matter are being investigat-l
ed BY the government. At pres
ent newspapers pay = rate of one
cent per pound. This is : very
low rate bit It il 1 Fate that ben
eft. the public quite a. much
as it does the publisher. There
are daily newspapers with ! sub-
scription rate as low as one dol.
LAT per year. 800 copies make
several pounds and the postage
fate could not be advanced !
great deal without the subscrip-
|tion price being raised according.
~. Cheap postage and, cheap
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-01

A decision recently handed
down by the state supreme court
rules that county commissioners
must be nominated III Conventions
of the whole county ana In
district conventions. The decis-
ION has caused some consterna.
ton In republican circles as most
counties nof1inated ia district
conventions. If thi. decision
makes such nominations illegal
then Turner County has no legal.
" nominated commissioner cand.
lidates.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-01

If Gus Bach keeps a scrap book
It will have to be large one to
contain all the nice noticessth
newspapersFaree giving iairs And
another thing We uetis There
are no factional liues drawn IN
voiclng his praise, stalwarts and
insurgents alike endorsing his
official conduct. Had some of
our other public servants played
politics less and tended to busi-
ness more they would have been
happier today. .s
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-01

The Sioux Falls Press has dis.
covered that the superintendent
of the Yankton Asylum allows
the patients to read the Argus
Leader but firmly excludes the
the Press. AS to which paper is
complimented by such a course
our readers are allowed to decide
for themselves.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-01

when tho tip Of s4ok's lnose is. cold
and moist. that. dor u NOT sick. A
sfeyerish dry nose lseas sickness with
u dog. And so with tho human lips.
Dry. cracked and. c6lorlsss lips lips
knean feSerishness.s IND we'll i'll ap-
4 @pearine. To have neautlful, pink, vel.
y HEet-like lips, apply At bed time coat
lng OF DR.. Shops Green Sssve, II will
s6often and heal any skin aiilnent. Get
~ Tree, trial box, at our store and be
aonvenced. Large aickel capped glass
fArs, % cents. H J Pier.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-01
bad Of worse than that fourishs
ing IN other cities has been nns
covered has occasioned somc SUR.
prise.

n. g. Warner of Sanboru coun-
sty has been appointed on the.
state board of agriculture to sue
ceed Geo. II. Whiting Of Yanks
top Who has resigned. Mr.. War;
ner has had much experience N
fairs and exhibits and will make.
a valuable man on the board.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-01
Made Happy for Life

Great happiness came into the home
OF S. G.. Blair, school supsEjpdspt N
ST. Albans, w. Va. when his little
daughter was restored from the dread
ful complaint he names. He sayss .'My Y
little daughter had St Vitus, Dance,
which yielded to no treatment but
grew steadily worse until % q hast 2re-
sort We tried Electric Ritters; and
rejoice to say, three bottles Effected q
complete cure" Quick, sure cure for
nervous complaints. general debility,
female weaknesses. Impoverished blood
and malaria. Guaranteed by Piers
drug store. Price Soc.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-01

Secretary Shaw will retire from
the presidents cabinet soon after
the first of the year. Whether
he will then devote his time to
keeping his presidential boom
alive is now rather doubtful.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-01
The Huron Huronite asserts

Hc 11uIUH 11u1UHIle dSSeIIS
that
Nov boys go away to college
and they learn to be graceful,
good dancers. polite and polished
but the character building is
lacking. They learn extravagant
habits, forget the value of : dol.
lar and that work is honorable
and necessary"
It is quite evident that the editor
Of the Huronite has not worked
his way through South Dakota
college in recent yeats.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-01

Next Tuesday is election day
aud though it is not matter Of
much interest In most counties
of South Dakota there are violent
battles being fought in other
states. Iowa and New York
probably excite the greatest
amount of interest in this local
ity.