davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-10-03

are almost uniformly thoroughly
intelligent people Of similar. tastes
and ideals and you form many
new and agreeable friendships. You
come up from the great deep with
la quickened interest in those who
go down to the sea in ships, a
tondness for the grizzled, taciturn
captain, who frolics with the child
ren on sunshfny day, but stands
on the bridge day and night when
the fog is dense, and a profound
respect for men who can guide
your way across the trackless waste
of waters SO unerringly that they
do not miss the channel or strait
on the farther shore by SO much
as a mile.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-10-03
Settlers Sron europe
By Pres. s. 4. 1oarren

a transatlantic voyage has pecu-
lar attractions to most minds unless
experlence on the Lakes or along
coast has been most unhappy. Few
are OF the mind OF college friend
who has been SO deperately sick on
a voyage along the Pacific coast
that he has decided not to go to the
Old World till he can go by railway
in tunnel under Behring Straits.
Speaking Of sea-sickness, it is worth
while to remark that few need fear
serious difficulty on an ordinary voy-
age. The writer was not sick a
moment, as was true Of most OF the
party ct twenty, in crossing the At
lantic. Several were sick day or
two; and only Que was miserable
most of the time. The traveller on
an ordinary ocean trip has probably
one chance in three OF day or two
OF serious discomfort, and possibly
one chance in ten OF being some
what Ill most of the voyage. Yet
on rare occasions Old Neptune will
rise in his wrath, shake the might
lest steamer as a dog will shake
rag doll, and send the most harden
ed voyager to his berth desperately
i'll. The St. Lawrence route has the
advantage over the New York route,
not only OF beautiful river scenery
and shorter distance to Europe, but
|also OF quite voyage OF a thousand
miles before the open ocean,is reach
led. Our good ship Southwark, Of
the Dominion Line from Montreal,
was a comfortable ocean home.
Though relatively small liner, tits
$50 feet long, very broad and steady
and OF upwards OF 5000 tons burden.
Its passenger capacity of 24o was
fully taxed both going and coming.
|On the trip over there were but IS
Fn the steerage, but on the return
Voyage there were nearly 700 SO
That with the cabin passengers and
the crew and help numbering about
Zee, there were sose sap!s On beard.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-10-03
: cargo was about 5000 tons.

special permission Of the captain,
Rev. D. B. Scott, formerly of Sioux
Falls, and the writer were allowed
to make complete examination of
the vessel. We went down to the
engine and boilers, where two quad
ruple engines, OF 1000 horse power
each, drove the twin screws that
propelled the boat, and four hungry
boilers consumed 100 to 40 tons OF
coal daily, were shown into the re-
frigerator rooms, all covered with
frost, where ten to fifteen tons of
meat were stored, and went down
through the steerage quarters both
fore and aft. We found them housed
in separate cablns-as was true of
regular cabin passengers-and every
thing scrupulously disinfected and
clean at the beginning of the voyage,
with menu that was ample and
varied, all cooking being done in
the same kitchen as that of cabin
passengers. There were separate
sections for single men, married
people, and yonng women, and
passengers were classified according
to cleanliness and nationality. The
log interested all novices at sea. 1t
is long line stretching 100 to 200
yards rearward. The adjustment is
such that wheel at the end revolves
the line throughout its whole length.
At the end attached to the ships
stern, this movement is registered in
a clock-taced dial which reports the
number of sea knots travelled. The
steering gear that directs the rudder
and determined the course OF the
ship, weighed many tons but was so
adjusted by steam pressure that it
responded to the slightest turn OF
the wheel in the forecastle where the
helmsman stood. On the front
were two immense FIVE ton anchors
with machinery for prompt lowering
in emergency. We found our pas
senger berths we'll cared for and
spotlessly clean. Outside berths are
clearly more desirable--very much
more 80 on most ships. Unless
there is forced draught the air 81
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-10-03

bell marks the hour of 1890, two
bells-I 90 P. NJ, three bells 1:3o
and SO on till eight bells at 400 P.
M. The same order of bells is repeat
ed the next four hours. Fifteen min.
utes before the close OF the watch,
a single stroke of the bell is given to
warn OF impending change.
IS Life at sea has its monotony after
the novelty of the experience has
worn off. Round about you for
many miles and several miles be-
meath you is sea-to the eye OF the
novice looking the same as on the
proceeding day. One could quite
sympathize withthe little girl who
looked over the deck rail one morn
ing and remarked, 1T appears to
me we are in about the same place
as we were yesterday morning. "
Yet life on an ocean liner has its
amusements and diversions. You
pitch quoits once more and learn
the new game Of shuttle board, cards
furnish amusement Tor some, and
goodly store of novels in the cabin
for others. On the Newfoundland
coast an ice berg appears or in mid
ocean whale spouts in the distance,
securing at once an appreciative
audience. One day school of por-
poises, or dolphins, leap from the
water, disclosing their five or six
feet OF shining length, and the next
day passing steamer is sighted.
-Four OF FIVE hundred miles from
land, sea gulls come out and follow
the stern of the ship and you vel
come these white winged heralds OF
terra frma with real delight. On
Dominion Day your Canadian
friends gather in the cabin to cele-
brate and ring out "The Maple
Leaf Forever or "God Save the
King and you return the COM
pliment on the Fourth of July.
There is always an abundance oi
musical and artistic talent in the
cabin list, and the concert on the
last evening, perhaps for some sail,
ors' orphanage, is an interesting
feature of the voyage.
These making the trip to Europe
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-10-03

inside berths is not good. Even
though electric lights are good, and
even though port holes must be
closed on account ofrough sea, day
light has nevertheless convenience
and satisfaction. Upper berths are
preferable, because the ventilation OF
the upper part Of the state room is
better. Deck chairs and ample
deck room greatly promote comfort,
On voyage because one wants to
spend most OF his waking hours in
the open air. We found winter
clothing and underwear a comfort,
even though it was midsummer, and
on some days winter overcoats or
wraps and a heavy steamer rug nee
'essary for comfort. One chooses
the position of his deck chair, sits III
It long enough to establish his right
to the place, and thereafter sits in
any chair he pleases.
For those who keep we'll, the
ocean air induces sleepiness, so that
more sleep than usual is required,
and greatly quickens the appetite.
However, the English schedule OF
meals is adapted to meet the wants
of the most hungry traveller. Early
morning coffee at $50 or 700, If
you choose, breakfast at 800, beet
tea at 1900 on deck to sustain your
failing strength, lunch of six or
seven courses at 1890, beet tea on
deck again at 400 or 4:3o, an eight
or nine course dinner at 600, and
crackers, cheese and hot lemonade
at 1000 p. M, if you are still in the
dining saloon, seem we'll adapted to
satisfy the most voracious passenger.
A bugler summons you to rise at
7:3o if you are not up earlier, and
the same notes call you to all meals.
Evening by evening the clock is set
forward about halt an hour, as you
go eastward to harmonic with the
change Of longitude, and set back
ward an equal time on the return
voyage.
Time at sea is marked in an un-
usual way. There four hour watches
and bell every half hour e. g., from
"a n. 70 Ace F. M. 10 : watch, one
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-10-03
WEST OF TOWN

Most OF the farmers are loosing their
pigs. G. II. Hurd has lost IS and w.
G. Howdle rs.
Jim Howdle and family ARE visiting
relatives at Livingston, Wise.
Mrs. Geo. Hurd Of Cherokee, is here
visiting her sons.
I VIII Howdle, Jesse Lease and wife,
Miss Neva Lease and Mrs. Henry
Hurd were among the number. that
attended the Corn Palace from this
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-10-03
DAVIS

Miss Maude Chase is teaching the
Skotvold school
Harm Knock is putting cement
walks around his farm residence.
Mike Drey and Marie DeNoma at
tended the Mitchell corn palace last
week.
T. w Hildbrand aud father -in-law,
Ubbe Johnson, went to North Dakota
Tuesday on a business trip.
Iheo. WildiDg and Mrs. Maggie
A5gant aud children went to Stanley
county Ta 1day. Mrs Grant. viii re-
side on Ter claim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tab DeNoma have a
boy born Wednesday OF last week.
Herman Alberts OF Lennox visited
bis mother Mrs. Alberts at Davis over
Sunday.
Capt r. j. Stanley came Tuesday
from Vermillion TO visit his daughter
Mrs. Frank Davis.
DR.. Z. M. Darson OF st. Paul visited
in Davis last week.
Arthur Hough was down from
Lunda over Sunday.
Lula Rundell and Vera Elliott called
on the Hlldbrand girls last week.
Gus Schnose and family went to
Alcester Monday to the funeral OF his
mother who died Friday morning,
Fred Fields sr painted his dwell-
ing.
Geo. Stout Jr., of Lennex, visited
over Sunday with parents ia Davis.
Mrs. Q. NJ. Davis went last week to
Washna, Iowa. to visit sister and
from there win go to Minnesota to
visit a brother.
II real coffee disturbs your Stomach.
your Heart or Kidneys, then try this
clever Coffee imitation-Dr. Shoop,s
Health Coffee. Dir. Shoop has closely
matched old Java and Mocha coffee in
favor and taste yetsit has not single
grain OF real Coifeein it, DR.. Shoop's
Health Coffee Imitation is made from
pu'9o ssus'osSu Sialns OF cereals, with
Malt, Nuts, etc. Made in one minute.
No tedious, lopg wait. You will sure
| ly like It,. Get. "a free sample at our
store. Fl. ]. Pier
Irlal Catarrh treatments are being
mailed out free, on request, by DR..
Shoop, Racine, Wis. These tests are
proving to the people-without PEN
ney's cost-the great value of this
scientific prescription known to drug
gists everywhere as DIR. Shops Catar.
| irh Kennedy, Sold by II. ]. Pier.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-10-03

Stomach troubles, Heart and Kidney
ailments, can be quickly corrected
with prescription known to druggists
everywhere as DR.. Shoop's Restor-,
tative. The prompt and surprising re-
lief which this remedy Immediately
brings is entirely due to its Restora-
tive action upon the controlling
nerves of the Stomach, etc. A weak
Stomach, causing dyspepsia, a weak
Heart with palpitation or intermit-
tent pulse, always means weak Stom-
ach nerves or weak Heart nerves.
Strengthen these inside or controlling
nerves with DR.. Shoop's Restorative
and see how quickly these ailments
disappear. DR.. Shoop of Racine, WIS,
will mail you samples free. Write for
them. A test will tell. Your health
is certainly worth this simple trial.
Sold by 8. ]. Pier.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-10-03
PARKER
From Press-Leader.

John Sipple, who sells the Improved
Rural Road Grader, has sold one of his
machines to Hogan g. Welch, ditch
contractors.
Miss Lottie Steninger is now day
operator in the telephone Office and
Miss Lnella Dibble is assisting in the
county superfntendent's office.
Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Howdle, of near
Hurley, took the train here Thursday
for Livingston, Wis, to spend few
weeks with relatives.
Herman Wagner, Chas Dexter, the
Cliteman boys and DAD Drake have
been at Canton this week assisting the
Lennox and Sioux Falls ball teams in
the tournament there. Jean Sargent
and Howard Dexter go down today TO
assist the Sioux Falls team.
viii II. Foster, of ST. Paul, was here
last week investig alton the hog chol-
era and he tells us that he was not able
to find a single case OF genuine cholera
The trouble with the hogs is worms
He advises the farmers to feed their
hogs remedies which will kill and pre-
vent worms and thus save their hogs.
Miss Minnie Melvin left Friday for
Phoenix, Ariz., where she expects to
teach in the public schools of nearby
town.. She will take up her work at
once. Her friends here regret to see
her go, but all join in wishing her
we'll in her new home and work. Miss
Carrie Melvin, who recently went
there writes that she and her mother
are well and enjoying the change of
climate and country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-14
ASK Relief FROM
SWITCHING CHARGE
Suit of Far-Reaching Importance
Filed Before the Com
mission.

WASHINGTON, June IA complaint
OF general interest and Importance was
filed to-day with the Interstate Com.
MERGE Commission. 1t involves the pay
mcnt of switching chalges by railroads
where the work Is done by the shipper.
The case is that of the General Electric
Company and the Edison General Elec-
trio Company, OF Schenectady, n. T.,
against the New York Central and Hud-
son River Railroad and the Delaware
and Hudson Company. The complaints
allege that they do a business aggre-3
eating S35,0OO.0OO annually; that they
employ $4,000 men at Schenectady; that
they have a plant covering 135 acres
on which are located 100 buildings. and
that 1t requires $4,000 cars annually to
carry their freight business.
Because of the refusal Of the de-
PENDANT lines to afford them facilities
for the switching, placing and loading
and unloading of the cars. facilities
ordinarily supplied by common car
to supply these facilities in the
way OF locomotives, tracks. fuel and
labor. themselves at great expense. 1t
is alleged that last year the complain
ants paid out s134.609 in charges OF this
kind. They ask the commission to is
sue an order requiring the defendant
lines to pay them just and reason
able amount for the charges which
properly belong to the carrying lines.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-14
.HOWITZERS ARE
UP TO RECORD

The Richmond Eowtzors arc being unl-
vorsallys praised and congratulated upon
thor brilliant march from this city to the
Jamestown Exposition under adverse con
ldltions, and particularly thoir last days
march Of nearly thirty-ivo milns over soft
roads, and with the heavy nibl cumbersome
modern field bntterios In use
Tho fine record has induced inquiry us to
whether this last days march has boon OK
cellod. oven in tho days OF the war, when
much depended upon colerity of movement.
Realizing this interest Tho Times Dispatch
yesterday asked Captain j. Thompson
Brown. who commando e. the Parker Battery
in the Civil War, what was the best days
march no recalled in that famous struggle.
Tho bost record that can recall said
Captain Brown was that of thirty-eght
miles In u single day made by our battery,
The battery started from tho Brook Church,
near this city. with orders to join. General
Jackson in tho Valley, and covered the
thirty-clght miles in summers day.
Eurthermore. tho mon and horses wont into
action tho next day and gave good nc
count OF themselves. Tho battery was then
in stephen D. Lees battalion. This was
forced march, but tho pieces we HAD We're
not as hoavy tho new guns with which
tho Howltzors are now equipped. boing more
like tho old guns which tho Howitzers
formerly used"
Captain Brown regards the feat of the
rnodorn Howitzers us n brilliant one, and
accords them high praise for their fine
showing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-14

An old sen captain told me once that
the reason sailor Is called tart Is
because he Is pitched about by the
sea Well, wouldn't that reef your top
sails? ! think the sailor hats they arc
wearing this season are the finest
styles that ever came through. You
know n sailor Is becoming to most any.
body--even the ladies' look best in
mer. but It's little too early for soft
stuff. II you want TO be exact In your
q Panama right through the season,
while others wouldn't wear a Panama
hat to a dog circus. You can get
suggestion OF the new IDEAS in summer ne,
apparel from our windows, but the
main show is inside. and the attrac-
tons are certainly strong enough e t.
draw you in If you care to be we'll
dressed. heard man say that the
rising generation didn't need any
enough without 1t. It's the same IN
every line Of trade. People want the
best that's going nowadays. and are
willing to pay, n little more for It, The
actual difference In cost between the
best and the next best is almost
nothing. Pitch in, fellows.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-14
BRAVE STORM TO
SEE EXPOSITION.
Larger Crowd at Big Show Yes
terday Than on Other Bad
Days.
EDITORS TAKE SIDE TRIPS
With Steamer at Their Disposal
They Visit Various Places
Of Historic Interest.
EDITORS TAKE SIDE TRIP
Ispecial to The Times.plspat q, 3

Il
J AM z STOWN EXPOSITION
GROUNDS. June 13.-Rain again to-
fafy materially interfcrcd with the
Jamestown Exposition. and at the
Same time kept the attendance down.
But even with the bad weather. the
attendance was much larger than It
has been on other bad days. The dele
gates to tho National Editorial Asso-
citation, who have been meeting daily
IN the Inside Inn. went on an excursion
70 jamestown Island, aboard the OLD
Dominion steamer Brandon. Points
around the harbor. including the Nor
tolk Navy Yard and the Newport News
snip Yard, were touched before the
boat finally got under way for can
Client America But 1t rained on
jamestown Island as 1t Sid on the
jamestown Exposition, and the edl-
tors viewed the old ruins in mud and
| water. The excursionists returned to-
| night about 9 O'Clock too tired for any
thing else.
AT the request of Superintendent
John E. Ray. of the North Carolina
State School for the Blind, which has
an extensive exhibit in the Socia,
Economy Building at thls jamestown
Exposition. Lieutenant-Go Governor ]
Taylor Ellyson. governor Of the depart
Hieut VI $ IiSlO1S,s tuuCA llO!l u1tA SOCld
economy, this afternoon delivered al
Informal address in the Social Economy
Building to the visitors who had as
sembled around tho exhibits from the
schools for the deaf and the blind
Governor Ellyson thanked the people
for their interest in the various dis
plays and for their courtesy to thu
blind pupils sent from the North Caro-
lima institution. concluding with the re
quest that the band from the above
mentioned school favor the visitor!
| with another selection, which va
| done. being roundly applauded.
The three Brazilian battleships
Rivchudo, Barroso and the Tamoyo.
Rcar-Admiral Duarte Huet De Bacel
Liar commanding, which have been ir
Hampton Roads for the past week, par
| ticipating in the celebration OF Geor-
gia and Virginia days, hoisted anchor
| this afternoon and sailed for Norfolk,
where they will be for the next nf-
| teen days, after which they sail for
| Brazil, stopping at several West Indian
cities Immediately bstore leaving Ad
| miral Duarte Huet LIZ E}acellar, on thu
| flagship Riachuelo, yyt-5 visited by Bar
| ton Myers, vice-colsnl. gor Brazil. al
Norfolk, and governor OF exploitation
jamestown Exposition. and Senior Velo
Goiticos, special commissioner Of tn
jamestown y. position. After a round o
salutatio,.a the admiral paid the hono
due v'co-consul by firing salute
OF Ave guns 10 alr. Meyers, and draw
] ing the alii7'S company up at atten-
ton prescfteti' arms as the consul was
leaving.
GOVERNOR s, MANSON ON
TOUR OF INSPECTION
UnnoticeG and unaccompanied Gov
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-14

ernor Swanson, who is stopping at tho
Virginia State Building at tho James
town Exposition, where Mrs Swanson
Is hostess. went through the States
exhibit building this morning, care
fully examining every booth and stu-
diously avoiding all by whom he might
be recognized First he went through
tho Virginia exhibit, taking in every
detail OF the decorations and looking
at the individual displays. Nothing
was too small to be neglected.; moth
ing escaped him. Then taking his
own time. he wandered through the
rest of the exhibits in a seemingly
nimless manner: but to say that he saw
everything in the buildings would not
be for wrong. OF course, the State
executive was compelled to keep q
sharp lookout for people who might
know him. -,
IIo did not want to moot any ono Wno .ln
haNknow. He did not want to DO SHOWN
around the building, no did not want 20 pe 70
,oid ANYTHING He wanted to SEQ ana nnu
out for himself, and that was oxaa'tly "hu e
- Tho social feature Of tho exposition TO- TO-
anv was a ball given at the inside Inn a, ~
tha Virginia Military Institute Cadets. TINS
wns attended by q large number OF young
sncioty. folk from Norfolk and other places.
and was ono Of tho most successful anaiIs
of tho kind which has yet occurred at We
exposition. g4 5lt i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-14
MORGAN IS BODY SENT
TO ALABAMA \. HOME
Special Guard Of Honor Appoint
cd for the Long Jour
ilcy.
WREATH RE: FROM PRESIDENT DENT
Vice President Fairbanks and
Many Senators to Attend
Funeral at Selma.
WREATH FROM PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, June 13.-Tllc body
Of United States Senator John Tylcr
Morgan, who died In this city Tuesday
night. left here tonight for tho Sena-
tors late home In Selma, Ala, where
the funrn1 will take place Saturday at
noon. The body was taken in a special
car In charge Of d. w. leighton. OF
the scrgeant-at-arns office Of the SEN
ate. and Colonel Edwin. S. Pierce. dep
uty scrgennt-at-arms OF the House, and
accompanied by Misses Mary and Cor
nelia Morgan. the Senator's two daugh-
tiers; United States Senator's E. w. Pet
tus. OF Alabama; Lee S. Overman, OF
North Carolina, and j. O. Jones. Sena-
tor. Morgan's private secretary. The
other members Of the Senate and House
committees appointed by the Vice-Pres-
ideN and the Sneaker to attend the
funeral will go direct to Selma. Vice
President Fairbanks has also notified
Senator Pettus that he will join the
congressional party in Selma Saturday
morning.
Many messages of sympathy from
every section Of the country have been
received at the Morgan home to-day.
Among the many floral offerings re-
ceived Is wreath OF unusual size and
remarkable beauty, which was sent by
the President and Mrs. Roosevelt The
Senator's body will arrive in Selma at
8 o'clock Saturday morning, and will II
In state until the hour OF the funeral,
and the burial will follow Immediate
~. Governor Conner and other Ala
bama officials will attend the funeral
and all business will be suspended in
Selma until after the interTnent. I'M
mediately after the service the special
car carrying the congressional party
win return to Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-14
WEEDS AFTEI, GRADUATION.
st. Louis Girl Comes Back to Virginia
nv NJ IN. Guy LnnEhOrne.

[speciai to The Times-Dispatch.l
ST. LOUIS. MO, juno 1s.-Just q
week after her graduation from the
Randolph Macon. Womans College, at
Lynchburg. Va. Miss Blanche IL: Alan.
ming. OF st. Louis. was united in mar
L Iivs last night at Christ - :
Church Cathedral.
The couple became acquainted while
the bride was attending the college
Rev. William Cochran performed the
Gretchin Manning, nieces Of the bride
were flower girls. Miss Louise McLain
was bridesmaid, and DR.. B. w. Moore
was best man. The wedding was fol
Hotel. .
The couple left last night for the
North, and will later visit tho James
town Exposition. They will reside In
Virginia.