davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-13

were less than one hundred and
nifty In our party, and what to do
and how but moments thought.
we must retreat, and 90 it in a
hurry.
"All but twelve backed into a
kind of draw or gully, out of sight
OF the red devils, who still held
the top of the hill in magnificent
alignment The Chief drew away
from his men and rode the war
circle in our front, bearing to the
right and nearing our squad of
twelve. Defantly he galloped to
the left and cut in directly towards
us, shouting that demoniacal shout
SO common then.
"The rest of our men retreated
down the draw, and as they dis
appe ared they continued to call to
us to follow. Why we did not fol-
low is a mystery eXplainable only,
perhaps, by that dominant desire
to kill an Indian.
"There was no command,-i
was as if the invisible hand had
signaled for action, and simultan-
eously twelve shots rang out. The
Indian Chief fell.
Still, the army, budged not
foot,-it was resting upon the
crest of the hill. Probably ignor-
ance of our position and strength
held the Indians IN check, for they
did not essay to take up the war
cry. Our men had disappeared
down the draw, but were still with
in earshot range of our action.
AS we fired, we sank back into a
coule2- all expected an attack mo-
from the overwhelming
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-13

Indians scalp if he died in the
attempt, and with a bound he
sprang towards the dy ing Chief,
who lay but a few PAGES ahead of
us; he ran like a demon, and the
bullets pecked the earth all round
about him. He shouted to the
Chief, who raised his arm, and
dropped it into his pistol holster;
i'll a flash he whipped out the gun
and we could hear the clicking of
the hammer as it was brought up
for action. But before he could
bring it into play, Anderson had
driven his dirk into the breast of
Sitting Bulls son. He ripped the
front of that red Chief from his
heart clear down to his abdomen.
"The bullets continued to hail
about him, and we continued to
shout at the now almost insane
anderson to retreat and follow us
out of range of what looked like
sure death.
"No retreat for Anderson. He
crouched behind the bleedingI
corpse, and the bullets peppered the
ground like shot from a tower He
tugged and hauled and shouted like !
mad and swore defiance at the
bloodthirsty reds, who by the wayI
retained their positions, not adj
vancing a foot, but continued to |
fire in rapidly recurring volley.
For a hundred feet anderson
carried the limp corpse, backing
down towards us holding his dead
enemy in front as a sort Of shield
for his own unpunctured hide.
When he reached the draw he was
as bloody as the man he had dis
emboweled. He was a terrible
looking sight, but he smiled and
seemed to enjoy it to the limit.
Finally he dropped the burden
at our feet. Each member of the
party took a cut at the scalp, and
old Sitting Bulls son was duly and
scalped. The head
piece was cut into bits and each
man retained "A piece as a souvenir
Of the days sport. But Ander-I
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-13

son insisted on keeping the war
bonnet and shirt 1t was a mag
ni6cent bonnet, a fine piece of In
dian workmanship; veritable war
bonnet, one like you read about.
He had indeed earned the prize.
with the trophies in our saddle
bags we disappeared down the
draw and were soon with our main
party. A mile down the depression
we saw the chiefs army, but we
did not wait to learn which trail
they took, for we hastened down
the river, and thus another escape
was effected"
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-13

to fix our position relative to what
we had reason to believe was held
by the enemy, the Sioux. 1t was
midday, and the sun shone in
tropical splendor, still it was not
hot.-travel was not tedious or in
convenient.
But there is nothing certain IN
times like those, and while we eN-
ulted over the glorious possiblll-
ties which lay before us, cloud
of dust arose in the distance over
the brow of a hill, and we guessed
the cause of it. Before an express
sion could be put into words, a
swarm of Indians appeared on the
brow of the low hill. The leader
exercised a wonderful influence
over his men, and by mere wave
of his hand the entire division OF
the Sitting Bulls Rosebud Army
halted. One by one, and in pairs,
and in fours and squads the full
strength OF the army gradually
presented itself to our view. There
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-13
PROGRESS

Despite the attitude of those
like the Independent, who have
ears to hear only of the ignoble
deeds of our race, right here in
Montana we can point to few
achievements of the race which
speak yolumns, considering our
opportunities In Helena they
largely own their own homes, min
ing properties, business concerns,
etc. In Butte they are acquiring
homes and are engaged in business
enterprises. In Bozeman every
colored family in that city owns
Their own home, and one, Mrs.
Lewis owns thousands of dollars
|TOtI of the best properties in the
a'y bedside her own home, which
Is one OF the finest in Montana.
AT Virginia City a colored wo-
man owns the entire waterworks
system OF the city and manages the
same with the assistance of her son
. 'ne entire satisfaction of her
p'uOns and the city at large.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-13
n Digniiied journal.

Tue Montana Daily Record de
,'i'es . 'he great popularity .it has
i, a'ueo throughout this section OF
'oun'ry, and 50 long as it con-
'u'' along the same lines that it
{, no" conducted, it will of a natu-
consequence out distance all
lstc field. 'iy Jou'ndl-
sua ! IS edited in a dignifed and
III nanner' Catering to no class.
II, ,Dpnoldlng the doctrine of the
ws,. o.'' eltlzenship, q and in the same
|aty lay. and in no uncertain sound
sani.oa a''S the principles of republi-
abns It's columns are free Of
djiviJ,.', 'U"ard any class, race or in
Eb,t II policy i, too broad for
EuI,s.sV ~ Illngs and lay sermons cal
sDd 70 engender race hatred
b tbais bGsJuolces, find their way even
thei, a. news columns, let alone
al page. 1t is just what
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-13
what They Say About The PIaindeale

"A very excellent journal, Col
! ]. H. Rice, State Treasurer.
"You are making a splendid
paper. Hon. ]. NJ. Kennedy, City
Clerk, Butte
Il want to tell you of direct re-
suits l have received from my adj
vcrtisement in your paper. m
M. Henniger, President Helena
Packing and Provision Co.
"A splendid paper. l like it bet
ter than any paper of it's kind
ever saw. Mr.. Davis, Butte.
You are getting out great
paper and writing fine; keep the
good work up.'-Ira Smith, Fore
man Topeka Plaindealer.
keep the good work up we are
with you Father abraham 10000
Chas Smith, Havre, Mont
You have very creditable Jour
nal. ." Hon. +. w. King. Bozeman.
meat in mechanical make up,
newsy and highly creditable."-
Butte Evening News.
Pleas notify this office when you
chnge your address; or if your
paper does not reach you regularly
each week.
If you are race man, and have
the pride that goes with il, subscribe
for THE PLAINDEALER and keep
posted on the doings of the race.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-13

numbers. We were IN a tight
place, and after the shots we real
lied our utterly defenseless posi-
ton.
But now that we had disabled
the Indian Chief 1--WE thought at
first he had been killed., it was
our desire and determination at all
hazards to take his scalp away
with us. He lay motionless upon
the ground. His horse was near
by eating good bunch grass. An
derson was first to notice his first
move, e,-the Chief raised his head
slightly as if trying to signal an
order to his men. Anderson raised
his head over the top of the little
mound behind which we lay, and a
terrific shower of bullets literally
narrowed the ground directly in
front of us.
" We consulted hastily and
agreed to run the gauntlet, and
escape if possible. But anderson
declared that he would take that
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-13
A Hearty Welcome for Bishop Grant

The visit of the Rt Rev. Bishop
Abram Grant to Butte and Helena
in August should be an epoch
making event by our people, and
they should begin now to interest
themselves to make his welcome a
hearty and cordial one. He is a
great man whose whole soul and
life is bent on the uplift of his race
and there is no individual who has
accomplished more for his people
than this venerable Bishop. The
great Northwest is to be highly
honored by his presence, for his
council and advice. We most
cordially ask our white friends
who stands for higher citizenship
to out and hear this eminent divine
and we assure them they will not
be disappointed.
We sincerely trust that those
having in charge the entertainment
of the Bishop during his soiourn
in Butte and Helena will do their
utmost to make his stay as pleasant
as we know it shall be profitable.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-13

Word reaches the editor of the
editor of the PLAINDEALER who is
out of the city this week, that the
present city administration has de-
manded the official head Of police
officer William Irwin, but as we are
not on the ground to hear of the
cause of his forced resignation, we
refrain from comment at this time,
though it is more than passing
strange that they would ask for the
resignation at this time of one who
IS undoubtedly the most efficient
and courteous officer on the force.
At long range we can conceive of
no cause unless it be in keeping
with the Ben Tillman and lilly
white ideas which seem to permeate
the present powers that be, at this
time.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-13
POEITICAL SNAPSHOT.

Police Judge Warren of Butte
is a great sympathizer of the col
.ored contingent in this country,
and says the Treatment accorded
them in many places should bring
the blush of shame to every patri-
otic citizen.
In our travels over the State we
find that it is the conCensus of
opinion that the declaration of
Senator Clark that he will not ask
for a reelection is not sincere, and
that he will eventually bob up as
a formidable candidate.
The Republican leaders in gen
eral over the State believe that
Congressman Dixon can accom-
plish more for the State in the
House of Representatives than
any other man that 1t would be
possible for them to elect.
1t is announced that ihe Hon.
+. Augustus Heinzc will sail for
Europe on the 18th; but that he
will return, however, before the
fall election. Wonder what for?
Only about six weeks and the
political pot will begin to boil.
Congressman j. M. Dixon ar
rived at his home in Missoula
from Washington Sunday. He
reports that the past Congress
has accomplished more work than
any session for 32 years.
Lissner, the local Ben Tillman,
and the lily white Republicans
with whom he conspired for the.
downfall OF a pair of colored
boys who dared run the same
kind of business as himself, evi-I
IDENTIFY advocate the chat under
your arm system in so far as
the colored brother is concerned.
1t is a great consolation to
know, however, that there yet re-
mains in the capital city, so few
staunch and stalwart Republicans
who can be depended on at all
times and all occasions to dol
what is right; and when in office
give all a square deal regardless
Of the advice of Tillmanites and
The Independent.
Deputy Sheriff Bosslor was in
Butte last week on business tor |
The Sheriff's office.
The office of. the County Treas
lrer of Lewis and Clarke is a
yerv attractive one, and it IS
-umored that some of the asPir-
ants for political emoluments'
cannot decide just what position
hey shall try for.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-13

it should be, a newspaper for the
people, broad-guaged, up-to-date,
clean and withal dignifed, newsy
journal, which the masses of the
people appreciate and will always
uphold.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-13
Inn MONTANA PL4INDEALER.

weekly by The Montana
PubI'S"oC,o "o,oindeaIer Company.
RASS EDITOR.
..;oo $500 per year, Strictly in Adj
saO'''' F''I Advertising Rates on Application.
.d ., seeoni-ciass matter April ~
Ln''', met, po.t Office at Helena, Montana,
1900 :, =. "a Act of Congress of March s. 1879
II Communications to The Montana
'u' pI,indealee, 10 South Main Street.
Helena, Montana.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-13

The old adage, that it is a long
l,n4 that has no turn, is a true one
hut the turn is so far off some time
], to make one fatigued to reach
the turn.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-13

We believe in that righteousness
which exalteth nation.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-13

Watch the next issue OF the
D. ,rypEALER; we are priming our
u inch guns
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-13
THE STORY Of THE Killing
Of Sitting BULLS SON.


C'untys Most Respected
transform ofBulets he
Take the Scalp ofsitting Bull
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-13

PEACE !
PROSPERITY !!
UNI0N!!!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-13
EGaeS Weutatettea
Snlnnh.

Bel einem 5euer in Bprtlano,
Ore, iino bier BeriDnen um's 2eben
eetDmrpen. @iner nDn linen roar
Der i'm 9ieniie Der vTransfer Conn
panD" itebenoe Wdhter 0Dune, Der
bel benz Teriube, mehrere Bferoe su
retten, nerbrannte. Mls er iab, oaB
fir i'm teine &ettuna rlebr lei, trat
er an ems Der Jenlter oes oberen
StOGmerfS unb rief bon bort ben
orauBen Stebenoen gu; ,Qebt uobl,
Sungen, ib tann nibt mebr hinaua."
SIN ndbften NuaenbliG kpar er Der.
ihpunoen uno ipdter fano man ieine
pertDblte 2eiGe.
Set GINGER 3eit tommen auer'
lei beunrubieenbe 0adri@ten aus
gbina uber oa8 umii@ereifen elmer
fremoenfeinoliben Gtimmung unter
Der bineiiiben 8enDlterung. @lelds
aeitto 1T ueri6ieoentli@ berihtet tppr'
ben, oaB uniere &eeierung iib pfen=
bar bUrbereite. INN gr6Bere 2rupperts
n1aifen nah @bina su ienoer uno es
lift tbr BON 9egneriiher Settle Der 8ors
murf geniabt tpDroen, file bereite etnen
GinFau in CHINA nor. SEPT fornr1t
aus Wafbingt5n cine Depeibe, ourb
nefhe 0ieie uniinnige Bebauptung
mioerleat Uiro. Staatsietretdr RDDt
bat ertl6rt, oaB Die Reeierune Tel.
neswegs einen @infaQ in China be.
abiihttge. baB aber bic fremoenfeino.
line Stimmuna in China beitdnbig
sunebme uno oaB Die hineiiibe STE.
gieruna, trpb alien BrptlamatiDner
Der 8r1pinss@ ~nunerneure, berielben
oHenbar ni9t qeniiaeno entgeaenar'
bette. Nus bieiem @runoe miiie
man 9eriiitet lein, epentuea oas Sc.
ben uno giaentum Der in China tpph'
nenoen Wn1erifaner Ielbft gu ibiiber.
Dies iei Der 8ne6, ben Die &iiftuns
Qen bitten.
9a8 Observation-Disclosures oes
&Dngrefes bat cine 8orfaae ariaes
1ummen, melbe beftimntt, oaB Sta
Bate, Die auf Tramtrater eeu6brt
itno, suri6besablt ueroen tniiiien,
uub uelhe auBeroem bic @tfenbabueu,
ote einen lOl6en &abatt aetuGbren,
nit elmer Strafe beleet.
- Der &aoett Werinetber, Der
pegen n9aaina" aus Der Warines
&taoemie entlaiien tpar. lift pom Brd'
iioenten beanaoi9t maroen. Gein
.,6asing'' pas %bnrmlDiefter Nrt ae.
tpefen.
Spnnta9 abeno rnunte in South
Chicago elm foaenannter 9beatersua
Der BenniDluania 8abn in etnenS tras
Benbabnpa9en binein. 3met 8erlDs
men puroen getDtet uno sm6ff Derlebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-13

euten Sreunoe Der Samilie, Die feine
lol9e SteGuna beftben, bat man aes
beten, nidt b0ie gu iein, uoeun fie feline
@inlaoung erbielten. sc fieht aus,
als rpenn Der Iustritt Der iuneen Da.
me aus Der 0Ffiaieuen @elt uno ihr
uebergana in Die belbeioene 5teuuna
elmer Neprdientantenfrau NIT ALIEN
@tlat, Der rur m6gtid lift, poQaoaen
Iueroen iOu. ytnn, chacun a son
govt! 8enn's ibr nur SpaB tnadt!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-13
@ntSetl,dh nerbrnuut,

Gbas. 90. MDure, elm Wafdiuift
in Soro gitp. Ba., ~nerbrannte lid)
in einert elettriiben Diem entieblidJ
Die 6ano. @r rieb lie nit 8uflen' 8
Grnica Salbe Elm uao er5ielte bas ae.
rpobnlide &eiultat: cine ibneue uno
oDQitdnoiae 6eiluna. 9as bette 6eilz
mittel aeaen Serbrennun8en, @uns
ben, Gbiblrfunaen, geSeuta unb
56m0rr6Dioen. % @ts. bel Noolpb
DreiB uno &. &altener & Sobn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-13
Ser alHdltbne @ann tn 0lrfauias

See aIiifItdbfte 0ann tn 0lrfauias.
sd bin Der ellGlihfte Nann in
&rtanfa8" ihreibt 8. s. Stanley,
aus Bruno. ySeitoem bic 8efun0.
belt meiner Srau, melhe flint Sabre
lang fortaeiebt buitete uno an Huns
genblutunaen litt. tpieoer hereeIte4t
lift; ih oerbante mein autes @lid Der
beiten Meoisin Der @elt, ndmlid)
81. Sings reue gntoeGuna aeeen
SbminbTubt, Die ih lelber aus @rs
fabrung tenne, uno melbe Sbminb.
iudt iider furiert. uenrl our Belt &c.
gommen. &uriert ben bartnGdiaifen
5uitert uno grfdltungen, 0ber oas
@elo miro surideritattet. gu baben
bel Noolpb DretB uno &. 8alteper
& SDbn. so gts. uno $1.00. 8er'
iufs'sFlalhe gratis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-13
SChWindlig?

s0 sH t3"mbHs2 sbwunnt T aops sOS ngnen hma2 8Mtn Sic libel i'm @@eng
oN GMNH ro me S1mpone oft nddm zines ef6hn &emuHsDaems ODER a= mr 6raebas
@"o19a tma Oo am9H"met tn HRsnan"e Der @@fmol= 6uuomn 9hf Summmm fmo BET
FF n@ mtDn8ro 8O e Recommendations tNs@ 1kAha @bf un feline GHruno
emHmr OR DOG mon1ma dn nnhs nnumoa MNmfrakMHhl aunmnn wwbn = idrg tn rb
SWm "s fa@m@ hoenfaas Iubt 9 osf odnbe9 NnnmhbMt bel SNen no miro In Sr @pfm
of9nomH9"n 0 pnn1o4t opl 6dme3 mb 9dbm, bB Sic a@ Snhu1s ant 9hn peMueL
nm F9 Nbf gu hns1 mbm mans Der ru bes uo liberties SahntL Observation-Disclosures.
mhL Sonr nb @6mne@mbam9smdhL tie ae 3upnaffas atrppbkU adan nde lei 10 nhrr
9ansmhA In Nnmrta9 epoMm it, ndmH6:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-13

2eiet aepfsS s!": a ss't sss,s ssa mt a@e ' fsi en- ss!saIs' !s''ssl!
tet tn 8pIse bn Menfrnal. 9eibeu," fAre6t Ga.
&:ue ca. Garrett BON a9aperspile, 9stffy uases fe
UIt1 na9tt Garbnt amf rtetnet Natb nnb lit fest sc.
innb."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-13

8eiuh: Shols's Sal0on, Nla'
mo Blasa. Stets ifriides BIER an
8apf.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-08-02
A Sum In Arithmetic.

The question OF age WAS one which
was never mentioned in Aant Lucre-
tia's presence without eliciting an APP
parently frank statement of her own
years. The listener. however. never
failed to find on reelection that there
were certain connecting links which
We're missing from Aunt Lucretia 5
chain OF events.
There's nothing much more foolish
than for woman to be trying to con
ceal her a@e.' Aunt Lucretia was wont
to say. Now, anybody that's got a
head for figures can add up nay age
quick as wink. I s'pose Most o the
folks in this town could tell ye | war
rant; they've heard me give it ont
often enough. | was married when
was seventeen. and after Id been mar
ried five years we moved to Tennes-
see. where my three children were
born, and when William that's forty
two now--w;ls len we moved to Mis-
souri,. Three wears after that my hus-
band had his lung trouble an we cart
ed ont TO Colorado. Stayed there five
years. and tlien came on east when his
father died, and we've been here ever
since-twetity-fou years. You reckon
up what told you about William age
II you want to be sure. I'm acc'rate.
That'ii be your quickest way, and then
xou can hEtase Oh nina" ssss.~
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-08-02


tendency to make him ridiculous.
But in spite of that he still wish
es to go for the reason that the
real issue IN Yaukton county is
the control of Official patronage.
The OLD machine crowd in Yank-
ton gave the insurgents a very
grudglng welcome and no well
come al all for the pie counter.
They are now tigh ting for the Of
fees. Under the circumstances
the fact that Gamble is making,
the fight for Holman will have a
tendency to discourage his insur-
gent supporters in other counties
in the state.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-08-02
AFRAID OF THE DARK.

A recent biography Of Robert
Louis Stevenson tells this STORY, on
the authority Of Stevenson nurse:
During one of the nany feyerish,
wakeful nights he suffered from,
when he lay wearying for the carts
coming "a sign to him of morning.,
she read to him for hours at his re-
quest from the Bible. He fell asleep,
soothed by her kind voice, to awake
when the sun was bright on the vim
dow pane. Again he commanded,
Read to me, Cummie.' Now, What
chapter would my laddie like2' she
asked. why, its daylight now,' he
answered. I am not afraid any
longer Put away the Bible and
go on with Rallantgness storSt
now"
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-08-02
TIE SHAGGY BROTHER
Official Organ of the Wandering vag-
,.homdS of Eayarin.

II.
Perhaps the most remarkable speei-
men of periolical literatfre nraF.sc
in E,lrona is Rr,,tIar Straul,ff@a,. M
erallv .Jhe shaggy brother, s rsl3,.,
accepted throughout southern t,,er-
many as synonym for i v-,1}f. eii,Yg
artisan. II IL published 8 s,5alt n,.,if
es;;,s-;4i,4.,..- 4i, ,.,s,4... .i, rs4......s,
hop growing Industry ana IS .v.y.Itt..I,.
by rnol br.ana aavafal ~ 43,a ol.as.
interests Of tha boa ,.ie,,ars !. sti.3 t,f+.,
mafilev nf l,essna,s y-,,,sal,a,,tls lsi56,..
ars ont OF wgrlz r,at1alp,.s a4,4l ey.i.s;.A1.
who assemble m,,7,v tho,sond 4fi.G,}ss
at The season OF fhn bon lorvasf a5l,l
picnic ia the netglIl3orboo.i Of Sna,i II
barns stahles. tents and whatever fI.ae
quarters thev can find
This sinr1liar foll, eeam "a l1a.sa TO-
yeloped a strong class sanfin3ent
Spalt their haada,1arters tbev call
"Spaih.. and ne residential s,Iy,ril, AZ
the town is known 10 them as 4pol-
tugal, Indeed FOR most Of the com
moditiesS and conventions til,t oc8,I,,v
a place in the foreground Of theil.
daily experience they have coined
special designations. so that their talk.
tbouoh 6,ernan is mostly ;,,ca,,,f,a.
,,o,,r;t,,a 3, az ,,,,;,.,4...,
licilsit'le " tic 'lhihitiatcu. Every year
they eject KING OF the hop gatlerers
who is called "Sehuster Karlo Cob
hIe, fba,.lia, 1,;s r-;f1 49, a,,xs,
= - '" ehs lus.e1i'
the mama Of ..zenzi,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-08-02

Few people of the state real
ize that there is a new railroad
being built across the state from
Watertown. The Minneapolis
& St Louis is extending is line
through the country north OF
Red6eld to the Missouri river.
A branch line extends to Aber-
deem and terminates at Leola in
Mcpherson county. The work
Of laying the rails out of Water
town has already begun.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-08-02
because there were so many

because there were so many pa
pers in the county," True, there
are quite number and If the
gentleman should subscribe for
every republican paper published
IN Turner county it would cost
him the enormous sum Of nine
dollars per year. Such extrava-
gence continued for ten years
would amount to ninty dollars
which is about the value Of the top
buggy which most of our pros
porous citizens wear out everv
six or seven years. What if the
editors should sometimes forget
to support ali the party ticket
"because there are so many can
didates.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-08-02

Just as the opposition Of two
strong political parties will keep
party l1ues intact SO also will
the opposition between machine
and 1nsurgent factions tend to
keep the republican party divid-
ed IN hostile camps. Each fac
ton IS forced by the opposition
OF the other to keep it's forces
intact. This is not good
thing for the state but the fact
remains that both factions are
today as bent on the destruction
OF the other as they were six
months ago. 1t is unfortunate
IT republicans cannot trust each
other.