davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-07-19

railway extension connecting with the
Chicago & North Western R'y. at Cas-
per, are the points indicated by the
government for registration, and the
final entry will be made at Lander.
Thousands OF prospective homestead
ers will visit Wyoming this summer to
participate in this big opening of
homesteads. The railroads have made
special rates of less than one fare for
the round trip for this occasion, and
the train service will be especially ar
ranged for the convenience of visitors.
The New Town of Shoshoni
Two.and-a-half miles from the reser-
walton border a new city has sprung up,
since the town was plotted some mony
tbs since. Its population is of that
active western sort that it's aggressive,
pushing policy by getting ready for
the future. 1t has banks, hotels,
stores, and all those things that older
cities possess for the convenience of its
citizens and the stranger within its
gates.
The building OF the Wyoming &
North Western BY. to this point will
make it one of the great stock shipping
centers OF Wyoming.
i The terminus of the new line is to be
at Lander, an older city. in the beauti-
full Lander Valley, wherea great deal
of irrigation has been done
| These western people propose to take
care of the crowds during the reser va
tion opening in the best possible shape.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-07-19

lies on a level. making forage condi-
tions less desirable than where. tie.
wind is heavy.
The ceded portionSof the reservation
lands lie from forty-six hundred to
ifty-six hundred feet above the sea
level, and the farming which has been
done along the river shows results that
indicate that all kinds Of crops can be
grown.
Wyoming Looks Gpod
Present conditions indicate that
Wyoming will be at her best to well
come the influx of homeseekers this
summer. The grass has a splendid
start, there is an abundance of mois-
ture which will assure a splendid rage
aud easterners will nd as sleek herds
in Wyoming as can be seen in any part
If the country.
The Reservation Opening
The presidents proclamation has
been given to the public and July Is to
'lst, inclusive, are the dates for regis
tration. Beginning August 4th the
uames of those who have registered
will be drawn to asc ,rtain the fortu.
nate holders of mum ,ers entitled to
make entry of a quar5sr section each,
This final entry will ike place at the
rate of 100 entrymen per, day, begin
ming August Is.
SAosnonl aud Lander, on the new
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-07-19

Little new has come to the sur
face regarding county politics
since lsst weeks issue. w. E.
Eye is q candidate for state oil
Inspector and hence will not ask
sor the senatorial nomination.
We also understand that Hon. A.
n. Apland does not care to be an
active candidate. The Parker
papers suggest A. A. Powers of
Spring Valley and E. H. Odland
of Norway. Neither has yet in
dicatsd that he would be cam
dldate. c. E. Andrews of Spring
Valley is candidate for a second
term in the lower house. c. A.
Near of Hurley township has
beenmentioned for the legislature.
While he would probably accept
the5 otnination if proffered him,
Capt. Near states that he is in no
sense an active candidate and
will make no canvass tor the
nomination. To the list of cam
didates for Register should be-
added the name of f. C. Nelson
of Viborg. 1, H, Newby of Par
ker states teat he will not be a
candidate for the office of Sheriff.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-07-19

When the young women insist
that the young men with whom
they associate shall possess clean
habits, pure lives and high ideals
the boy problem will be solved.
When girls have as much self re-
spect as the boys and insist that
their boy friends have as high
ideals as them selves the number
of boys loafing around the streets
smoking pipes and cigarettes and
uttering foul language will be
materially diminished. It is too
bad that SO many of our boys are
shiftless and vulgar and it is also
too bad that SO many girls seem
TO prefer that kind of accompany.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-07-19

The Beresfo,d Republic seems
to think that we criticised their
celebration too severely, Posi-
bly, we did. We had heard much
of the enterprise of Beresford and
and assit was our first visit posi-
bly, we expected to much. 1t was
a splendid opportunity for Beres-
ford to make new friends and en-
courage her old ones and that she
failed to rise to the occasion is not
the opinion of, the Herald .para.
grapher alone. However we
have got over being mad. Its all
over with now.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-07-19

Some of the postmasters OK the
state show an extreme reluctance
at relinquishing their positions
even at the close of two terms
service. Postmasters ought not
to expect to hold their positions
permanently aud eight years is
a good while for one man to hold
a position. Still the good Of the
service should also count and un-
less worthy candidates appear it
is proper to let the old incumb bens
hold over.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-07-19

and with that end in view have inaugu-
rated a system of hotels and boarding
houses under municipal control 1t is
stated that there will be no exobitant
prices charged and no unfair advan-
tage taken Of the rush Of business, and
municipal ownership will receive
trial under surroundings that are Ger.
tainly unique,
Great interest is Manifested
The public is showing great deal of
interest in this opening of reservation
lands to settlement and the Passenger
Department of the Chicago &. North
Western Ry. is sending out inquirers
thousands of copies of phamphelts
which tell in detail how to secure a
quarter section of this land and what
may be expected in the way Of the
character of the soil and plans for irri-
CATION
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-07-19

In making a visit to Panama
the President is breaking an es-
tabllshed precedent or rather
making new one. There has
been an unwritten law that no
president should go beyond the
bouudries of the United States
aud that custom has been obser-
we'd until the present time. But
such a practice seems trifle
foolish, even superstitious, and
we are glad Roosevelt has had
the courage to break it.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-07-19
THE TICKET

For United States Senator
ROBERT j. GAMBLE, of Yanlton.
For Governor
COE 1. CRAWFORD, of Huron.
For Congress
PHILU HALL, Of Brookings.
w. H. PARKER. of DeadwOod.
For Lieutenant Governor
II. c. SHOBER. of Highmore.
For Secretary of State
D. ID. WIPE. of Olivet.
For Auditor
JOHN HERNING, of Campbell county.
For Treasurer
C. ii. CASSILI4, of Canton.
For Attorney General
S. w. CLARK, of Redtield.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction.
HANS USTRUD, of Sioux Falls.
For Commissioner OF School Lands
q. e. DOKKEN, of Duel county.
For Railroad Commissioner
GEORGE RICE. of Flandreau,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-07-19

Roosevelt has again asserted
that he Is not candidate for
another terra but he has not yet
said that If he should find him
self nominated and elected that
he would refuse to qualify.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-07-19
Gluten Mumns,

sift together two cupfuls OF glu-
ten -four and two teaspoonfuls Of
pure baking powder. Add one egg
well beaten and mixed with two
cupfuls Of milk. Beat thoroughly,
pour into hot gem tins and bake in
a quick oven.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-07-19
To Remove OH.

If -four is Immediately put on oil
spilled where not wanted in a few
hours, il sufficient flour has been
used, there viii be no trace OF it
except in the oil soaked -four, which
burns well
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-07-19
Relief For GumbsIls.

When suffering with a gumboil
try the inside soft part Of fig
slightly. toasted and busted with cay
enne pepper. The remedy is as bad
as the disease for a very few min
utes, but relief soon comes.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-07-19
Past. Far III, Ne,I..

To remove white spots from ths
nails make paste Of equal psrts
Of turpentine and myrrh. Spread
on the nails at night, binding On q
cloth to prevent it's soihng the
clothes. Remove in the morning by
applying olive oil.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-07-19
Spots on Mattinn.

Grease spots ON mating may be
removed if the grease is covered
with French chalk and then sprin-
kled with benzine. After the ben
zine has evaporated brush Of the
chalk, and the spot VIII have dis
appeared.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-07-19

Food Commissioner Small has
started out on tour of inspection
OF the slaughter houses connected
with the butcher shops in the
state. In some places conditions
the reverse Of cl'eanness are being
found.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-07-19

w. E. Ege of Centerville is re-
ported to be candidate for the
position of state oil inspector
with good prospects of winning
the position.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-07-19

We do not think the cause of
popular election of senators will
get much of boost from the del
agates appointed BY Gov. Elrod
to participate in the DesMoines
Conference.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-07-19
&prains ard etralce,

The very best thing to relieve ehs
pain of sprain or strain is imzas-
diately to envelop the injured part
in piece OF thick flannel which has
been wrung out of boiling watsr.
y lamentations Of this kind should
be. kept up till the pain lessons.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-07-19

The final acquittal of Captain
Dreyfus and his restoration to
rank in the army is an out come
of a celebrated case that will be
hailed with much JOY in this
county.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-07-19

Leaves seem light, useless, Ale, WAY
sr1ng and hangeahle-they even da1ce.
Yet God has made them part Of the
oak-Leigh Hunt.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-07-19

The rail roads have lately held
conference in Chicago at which
it was given out that the consti-
tutionality Of the rate law would
be attacked.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-07-19
peceivinu,

MEinisterr-Tm sorry I'd f,rd yeu com
ing out of a public house again. Ham-.
ish. after all you promised me. Ham
ish Aye. sir, its woppsrtul what an
awfu. deceivin, thing this mist 10.
Dye ken, went in there the noa
thinkin' twas the butchers shop. Lon
don Ttt.Bits..
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-12
ADJUSTMENTS
"Dora Thorne."

To those who nave never read Ber-
tina M. Clay's famous novel, the fol-
lowing synopsis will prove interesting.
especially as Dora Thorne" will ap-
pear in a dramatized form at the Kew
lor Grand theater Saturday and Sun
day, Oct. 13 and IA.
Thls play and book deals with a
beautiful love story in a rural Eng
lish home. An innocent young girl.
daughter of lodge keeper of an Eng
lishman Of high birth, is loved by the
son Of the latter. TIE match meets
with the disfavor of the young mans
father, but despite the fact that his
father orders him either to give up
the girl or his home and luxury, he
chooses Dora Thorne and marries
her.
Inc young girl, pure and honest
creature, loves the young man quite
as well as he loves her, but through
the efforts of a young sailor who has
loved the girl from early childhood
and who also desires to make her
his wife, the young couple are sepa-
rated and made to believe later that
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-12

each has been unfaitnful to the other.
This state comes about as a result Of
the efforts of Lady Chartaris and the
father of the earl.
The young sailor returns after a
two years voyage to find that Dora's
favor has been transferred from him
to the young nobleman and several
complications arise from this which
for time take on a serious aspect,
both for Dora and ner lover. The
time arrives when honesty and faith
fulness triumph and the closing
scenes find everything favorable for
the young folks.
The company appearing in Dora
Thorne" is said to be of exceptional
merit and the scenery and costumes
are said to be beautiful, the scenic and
electrical effects in the last act, the
Illuminated gardens at Earl Manor,
are said to be especially commendable
The original Rowland & Clifford COM
pany will present this play with a
great cast and Miss Maud Brandon as
Dora"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-12

the former as well as the present city
administration, from mayor to men,
bers of the water committee, the city
time keepers, the foremen of each
gang who wre recommended by the
various councilmen, the time keeper
for the Warren Construction COM
pany, and the Warren Construction
company. all had to be in on the play
Why Estimate Was Exceeded.
1.-THE estimate of the work was $40.-
600 and tine fact that it was done for
SAG 900 is pretty close to the estimate.
and the work would have been done
within the estimate if it had not been
for the flood last spring which neces-
STATED changing the line of the ditch
and added expense to the work by
washing out bridges and roads, the
lowering of the pipe line under Mill
Greek, in increase in wages of so cents
per day for each man which we were
compelled to pay in order to get the
men. and other expenses, including a
city retaining wall at the Wickersnam
bridge and the change in the road
above the bridge. These items add
ed together will make a showing far
in excess of the difference in the cost
of the ditch and the estimate at the
time the Warm company was engag-
ed to do the work"
"W. P. M'KEAN."
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-12
At the Orpheum,

Tonight will be prize night at the
Orpheum. Eight beautiful vases will
be distributed by lot among the pa
irons of this popular place of amuse-
ment.
Owing to the entertainment given
yesterday afternoon at the penitenti-
airy the amateurs were not put on the
boards last night. This feature will be
given prominence, however, on next
amateur night, Thursday, October 49,
The show given at the pen Yesterday
afternoon was magnificent success.
The complete program was given by
the full troupe to over 500 convicts.
Every stunt was source of rare de-
light to the inmates Of the institution
on the hill
The company playing at the Orphe-
UNI this week is one of the strongest
which has been offered by the man.
agement since it's opening.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-12
No. jefferson Democracy.
Dallas, Tex, News.


No intelligent person who has stud
led jefferson and other teachers of
sound democracy can fail to note that
Mr.. Bryan's scheme is directly an
tagonistic to the same. The funda-
mental principle of Jeffersonian dem
ocracy was opposition to centralized
government. Jefferson regarded that
as the beginning and sure forerunner
of political corruption and decay.
Thomas Jefferson is supposed to have
been a democrat, but if he was a
democrat then it is difficult to under
stand the democracy of the man who
would ignore and subvert the funda-
mental principles upon which the high
priest of democracy based all his ar
guments in favor of free government.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-12
THE DEBUT OF McKEAN.

In his signed statement, republished
in The Statesman today, w. P. Nc
Kean declares there is no cause for
complaint and that the criticisms Of
the conduct of affairs on the pipeline
are unjust. In the same breath he
insists there is no proof of graft.
1t is impossible that Mr.. Mexican
believes he will be taken seriously in
this declaration. Neither can we be-
lieve the gentleman from the Second
Ward is joking. Therefore, we must
come to the conclusion that the man
who wrote the statement which Mr..
Mexican signed is once again trying
to fool the people,
1t is not so surprising that this
should happen. The exposures OF
individual CRAFTS are conclusive evil
dence that the water committee is
backed into a corner from whence 1t
must make its fight to prove there is
the management of the pipeline at
fairs.
knowledge of the conditions is the fact
that "Bill'' Kirkman has been so sue
cessful in dragging his associate on
the water committee out into the open.
Call it personal magnetism on the
part of "Wily Bill" or hypnotism, or
the swinging of club not yet in the
public view, it is an astounding move
ON the part of the man who has so
craftily Hidden in the background
during certain councilmanic crisises.
That this secretive, unassuming Mr..
Mexican should come boldly to the
front in defending the pipeline gratis
marks a new epoch in the municipal
annals. There certainly must be
something doing.
In the past Mr.. Mexican has sue
cessfully yelled himself from public
view. When the public was stirred up
and criticisms were hurled at Council
man Glasford as responsible for the
disappearance of the paving bids, Mr..
Mexican kept discreetly and success
fully quiet.
When Attorney Gose had things to
say about the man actually RESPONSE
BILE for the disappearance of those
bids, Mr.. Mexican uttered not a word
When the blame for the misman-
agement and salary CRAFTS on the
pipeline was shunted onto Bill" Kirk
mans burdened shoulders, Mr.. Nc
Kean calmly proceeded about his
business of selling good hats at good
prices-and talked not.
But now! 1t cannot be that there
are ramifications in that pipeline deal
which make it possible for Kirkman
to force the hands of half Of the coun-
cilmen!
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-12
Conried and His Chorus Singers.
Boston Herald

Herr Conried claims to be very gen.
erous with the chorus singers he has
brought to this country. their pay be-
ii g far higher than they could ge.
on the other side. In Italy the sing
ers who take small parts get at the
outside only IS a week. In France
those VINO take small parts get at the
highest $40. Here they get $25 week,
and Conried claims that they can live
as cheaply overe here as they can
abroad, if they want to-. The COM
pensation doesn't look exorbitant.
compared with the sums paid the
leading artists.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-12
Gives Estate to a Former Waiter.
New York Times


David H. Moffat, the banker and
railroad builder of Colorado, whose
particular friend is Thomas Gay, ex-
head waiter of the F,ifth-Avenue Hotel
New York, desires Gay to live near
him, and as the first step in that di-
rection has purchased 1853 acres In
Routt county, near Steamboat Springs
on which he is erecting a commodious
summer home for Gay.
The land will be fenced, and will
have an artificial lake, golf links, a
tennis court, ETC., making place
where Gay can spend the summers
and entertain Mr.. Moffat. Good fish,
ing and hunting can be had within
a few miles of the place.
The news of Mr.. Moffat's latest gift
to "Old Tom" Gay, the head
waiter of the Fifth-Avenue hotel. for
the last SO years, occasioned only mild
surprise to his friends here. The Dem
yer banker mas taken "Old Tom" with
him twice to Europe, has carried nim
around the country in his private car
and entertained the veteran waiter in
his own home. Their friendship is Of
many years standing.
Thomas Gay is a man Of considera-
bic education, and has known all the
great men of two generations.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-12
At the keyIor Grand.

In Louis James as Falstaff in
Shakespeare's Merry Wives of
Windsor" the tneater going people of
Walla Walla will have tonight one of
the best treats they have ever en-
joyed.
Advanced sales have been very
great and a packed house is expected.
Billings hall en- masse will occupy
the gallery and several parties of COL
lege girs have been organized to see
the great actor.
Norman Hackett of the James
troupe gave a short talk in Whitman
chapel this afternoon and did some
Illustrative work which was greatly
appreciated by the 300 students pres
ent.
James is in the very front rank Of
Americas actors at the present time
and in Falstaff he has a character
just suited to his talents.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-12
ONE LONE OCCUPANT.
County Jail is Practically Out Of Pris-
oners Just Now.

County Jail is Practically Out of Pris-
oners Just Now.
The county Jail will be more nearly
tenantless after tomorrow than it has
been for years. The negro sent up for
petit larceny from Wallula will be let
out tomorrow and then Jack William
Richardson the young farm hand SEN
fenced to eight months for steaing a
watch from his partner will be the
lone occupant of the county correction
house.
The Jail has been a pretty lively
place since it was filled by the cpl
demic of small crime last July Sew
eral of the men sent to the hill this
week have been of fun loving turn
Of mind and have given impromptu
concerts and otherwise amused each
other. This will make the contrast
pretty rough on young Richardson.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-12
Destroys State Sovereignty.
Houston Post.

Federal ownership of railroads would
practically destroy the state sovereign
ty of which we are so jealous. There
are many people in Texas wno once
claimed membership in the Populist
party and they nominally favored
government ownership, but there is
no reason to believe the property
owning people of this state would, af-
ter full discussion, ever be willing to
surrender their control of transporta-
ton to the Federal government, nor
would they be willing to issue hum
dreds of millions of dollars worth of
bonds to be sold at a discount. in Or
der to acquire the least valuable lines.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-12

The Kirkman- Mexican statement de-
clares there could be no graft With
out letting in almost everyone on the
pipeline. Did Lynch draw his extra IS
a day from the city and cut 1t up?
Did the water committee divide that
$3.50 salary drawn by Fred Martin?
Did Frank Reese unload part of that
car of coal at the homes of the COM
mittee? Did that blacksmith's helper
divide the wages paid him by the
city?
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-12
The Boer Coming to His Own.

Naturally there are calamity howlers
IN England now that the Liberal minis
try has kept faith with the Beers by
giving them the responsible govern
ment" promised before the last nation
al elections Former Premier Balfour,
who temporized with the question
while in power; Kipling, the poet OF
Imperialism. with big l, and Miner,
former high commissioner of South
Africa. all denOunce the new policy
for the Transvaal as premature, dan
gerous and pernicious. We shall learn
in time how these doleful prophecies
turn out.
True to their name, the Liberals of
England believe in man and therefore
are convinced that decent treatment of
the Boer will bring peace to the Trans
vaal and Boer and Briton will settle
down in peace Under the new con-
stitution all males over twenty -one
years of age may vote. and the basis
Of representation In the colonial legis-
lature is to be the number Of voters,
not the population. In each electoral
district. In some districts the Eng
fish voters are In the majority, while
in others the BOer element predOmi-
mates. The Beers may not elect a ma
tority of the legislators at the first
election. but eventually should be able
to do so since they rear families to re.
cruit the ranks of voters, while tho
English settlers do not, as a rule, and
every Boer coming Of age is as uncom.
promising patriot as any who shout.
dered a gun in 1900 and marched witt
Joubert. Cronje and De Witt to Kim
berley. Ladysnith and Spion Kop.