davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-07-04
N UMBER "a
THE SILENCE CURE.
samen Talk Themselves Into Nervous
Collapse.


Collapse.
Many tired society women go to a
convent for two or four weeks rest.
luite MS much to mend their. nerves as
.tor spiritual uplift. DR.. Weir Mitchell
prescribes silence us part OF his rest
cure for women.
..0ne of the values OF silence is that
iuring the silent period a woman may
rot tell her troubles, for talking OF
ones troubles, contrary to the general-
" accepted idea of its being. comfort
ng, Is deleterious to the physical con-
stitution. 1t reduces the vital force ana
wearies tie person who pours her
griefs into a friends ear tenfold more
than would the effort of SURPRISING
the grief. DR.. Weir Mitchell never per-
Hnlits nervous patients friends to VISIT
her. This is for the specific reason that
If they do the patient is sure to talk OF
her troubles of her physical ailments le
she have no other troubles.
THE women of oriental countries do
not. talk as much as American women,
and their beauty is fresher and their
tempers more soothing. The relation
of these facts are those of cause ana
effect. When woman is tired and her
nerves are shaken, we order her to
rest. The rest we are seeking for her
is from talking more than from any
other one thing. Women talk them
selves into nervous collapse. Most
cases of hysteria begin with excessive
talking. 1t is surprising with how few
words we can get through the days af-
fairs il we but try. think it was
Benjamin Franklin who said, Say only
that which Will benefit yourself or
somebody else If this rule were fol-
lowed, we would have fewer cases Of
nervous exhaustion. Women talk too
much through a strange sense OF colIi-
tesy and through habit They have the
mistaken idea that a man adrnires Vi
Iyacity more Than any other quality i'll
women. That is a mistake. He ad-
mires aIniability more than any thing
else, and amiability presupposes repose.S
There can be no repose when woman
talks from morning till night
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-07-04
Roads. Worst on Earth.

Our railroads are the best in the
world. Our Steamboat lines IN the in
terror are superior to those Of any
other nation. our coastwise. lines are
equal to any and our international
lines are going to be right. But our.
common, everyday wagon roads, by
gum!' they are by all odds the poorest
on the face on this green earth. no
other civilized nation on the globe but
has better wagon roads than we have.
1t wonld bankrupt a commonly blessed
nation to haul the products of field and
factory over saeh aborninable roadsisg
Horatio E. Earle, State Highway Com
missioner of Michigan.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-07-04
CARE OF HIGHWAYS.
Good Roads Are scon Destroyed Un.
less Given Constant Attention.


less Given Constant Attention.
Good roads require constant atten-s
.ion or they will cease 10 be This
tact cannot be too often repeated or
Too strongly dwelt upon, says the state
supervisor OF highways of New arsey.
To replace wear that is unavo liable
is very simple matter when constant
attention is given TO the road 1t is
only when the surface is neglected for
long period that the matter of re-
pairs becomes a serious one. a little
attention TO drainage, the removal of
slight obstructions from the gut ters,
the clearing away OF rubbish from the
mouths Of cssa!lsseeEstts sseeEstts, the nenloFs, of
grass and brush from bitches and the
careful spreading of small quant1 ties
Of stone over depresslons as soan as
they hegin to appear will keep road
In fine condition until it is almost en-
tirely Worn out.
Nothing is more neglected thar the
removal Of worn material from the
road. It seems TO be regarded merely
as a clearing Of the surface fron4 mud
and az such an unnecessary ex pense,
while in reality this worn mater iaI af-
fects the entire composition of til e road
covering. Consequently, unles IS the
mud IS washed away by natura from
the surface, scraping or sweef f5iag is
necessary to preserve the prop er pro-
portion Of solid stone In the ro ad.
When a roa;l is broken or cut into
by excessive weights. it is no oncer d
mere matter of replacing wear, but Of
Ne.t,,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-07-04
IL Fired the Suck

have fred the walking stick I've
carried over 40 years, on account of a
sore that resisted every kind of treat
ment. until tried Bucklen's Arnica
salve: that has healed the sore and
made me a happy man. writes John
Garrett, OF North Mills, n G. Guaran-
feed for Piles. Burns, etc, by II. j.
Pier, druggist. Poe.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-07-04
NOTICE 10 cREp1roRs

State of South Dakotal
County Of Turner N0'''' qoutp E
IN the matter Of the estate Of Albert F kniott,
deceased.
Notieeis hereby given by TIE Undersigned
administrator of the estate of Albert r. Elliott
deceased. TO the cred.sers of and all persons
having claims against the said deceased. to ex-
hibt ttheta wish the ne essary vouchers, within
six months after the first publication ii this
notiee, 10 the said administrator at his resid-
enee in the eitySof Hurley, in the Comfy OF
Turner. $. ID
Dated at Hurley. July i 1907.
w. "a. sropDARD.
Administrator OF the estate of Albert F. Elliott
deceased
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-07-04
A Fortunate Texan

Mr., f. w. Goodloe, OF lo7 ST. Loais
ST., Dallas, Tex. says: SIN the past year
! have become acquainted with pr.
Kings New Life Pills, and no Laxative
! ever before tried SO effectually dis
poses OF malaria and bilious nesl. y
They don't grind nor gripe. abc. atH.
J. Piers drug store
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-07-04

Get free sample Of De- Shops
Health Coffee at our store. If real
coffee disturbes your stomach, your
Heart or Kidneys, then try this clever
Coffee imitation. Dr. Shoop has closely
matched Old Java and Mocha Coffee in
flavor and Taste, Yet it has not a single
grain of real coffee in it, DR.. Shoop's
Health Coffee Imitation is made from
pure toasted grains or cereals, with
Malt, Nuts, etc Made in minute No
tedious wait. You will surely like IT,
Sold by Ii. J. Pier
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-07-04
Reasonable,

why IS it That q child is more apt to-
inherit his fathers deyiitry than his
common sense:''
Well, / suppose that it is na tural for
him to get what his dad had the most
Of
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-07-04
Good Roads Bring Prosperity.

You show me any community in this
or any other state where there are good
roads, said speaker at "a good roads
convention, and will show you COM
nunity where there are no paint fam,
ished buildings or tottering lean-tos, i
community where there is thesair 'ca
prosperity, thrift and progression.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-07-04
Pro1uces Resnlss.

In water is tremendous power
When laraessed and in proper gear.
One drop Of it v,:ll wonders work
When its a pretty wornan's S tear.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-07-04
Lone, EnouoI7.
o do anything
for her"

HE has an absolutely new plot for
a play"
sure no one has used it beforeg"
They couldn't. 1t is just out"
What * it?n
He is going 10 dramatic the new
name of the Spanish he!r''
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-07-04
Loose Fittina.

How shall | know your friend?
What did he have on when you saw
him:''
"A jag was the only thing i noticed
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-07-04
DAVIS:

FL. Hessenius and Arthur Butterfield
are painting their residences.
Celia Hogan was over from Hurley
Friday.
Cora Hanson has been visiting
Maude Stout the past week.
Nelson Patnoe came up from Beres-
ford last Wednesday.
Jennie Larson has accepted clerk
ship in the A. S. Hough store.
George Jeffrey, OF Toledo. Ohio. is
visiting Daileys and other relatives
here.
D. Milks visited with Merit Sweet
and builded a boat for him last week.
Mrs. John Wrage Of Parker, sister
10 Mrs. Theo Feenstra, has been
visiting old acquaintauces and rela-
tives in the neigh borhood.
Middleton township has recently
Purchased a new reversible Russel
road grader which was given a trial
last week and the result was very
satisfactory.
A. t. Helgerson vent to hardwood,
Iowa, the first of the week.
Fritz Schultz went to Canistota
Aeaaag returning Thursday. Ills
has purchased store there and may
later on move the family to that place.
Z. Knock, OF Holland Iowa. quite
well known mere, is visiting relatives
in THIS locality
S, y Mccullough has one the finest
strawberry patches in the neighbor-
hood. 1t yielded about 100 quarts of
berries Monday.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-07-04
poway..

''She would do anything for style
.'Ioo bad it doesn't reciprocate."
what do you meaug'
style doesn't seem to do anything
for her"
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-07-04
PERT PARAGRAPHS.


Some girls
seem to be born
widows.
Being thought
bad appears TO
do some fellows
& lot Of good.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-07-04
PARKER

From PresssL LeadeT.
Miss A. May Goodwin. one of the
teachers of the public schools. left
Monday for Humboldt. Iowa. where
she will spend the summer, returning
in the fall to again take up her work
in tiie schools here.
B. Palmer was called to Aurora.
ILL.,. by a message announcing his
wife's serious illness. Mrs. Palmer
had recently undergone an operation
in CHICAGO hospital, and after going
TO her fathers home suffered a relapse.
Later reports from Mr.. Palmer are
that his wife is improving. Friends Of
the family rejoice at the news.
Mr. Stuart, soa of Assistant Super
intendent Stuart, Of Huron was 10 the
city Friday calling on his friend. Ford
Hackett. He was enroute home. fcom
the Naval Academy al Annapolis. from
which institution he graduated this
year. He viii spend lis vacation at
Huron with his parents awaiting his
appeintr-ent.
r. H Newhall and wife, living
southwest of town, started last Thurs
day afternoon for 8 trip through the
western states taking about six weeks
foi' the journey. II suited with the
country and climate. Mr.. Newhall will
buy and in the fall 90 west He is an
influential farmer and all in this
vicinity woald hate to see him leave.
However, We wish them a pleasant
trip.
viii mail You free, to prove merit
samples OF my DR.. Shoops Restorative
and my book on either dyspepsia, the
Heart or Kidneys. Troubles OF the
Stomach, Heart or Kidneys, are mere
symptoms OF deeper ailment. Don't
make the common mistake of treating
symptoms only. symptom treatment is
treating the result OF your ailment and
not the cause. Weak Stomach nerves
the inside ueiYes-mean Stomach
weakness, always. And The Heart and
Kidneys as we'll, have their controlling
or inside nerves. Weaken these nerves
and You inevitably have weak vital
organs. Here is where DR.. Shops
Restorative has made It's fame. No
other remedy even elaimes 10 treat the
inside nerves. Also for bloating.
hillionsness, bad breath or complexion.
use DIR. Shoop's Restorative. Write,
me today for sample and free book
flr. Snoop. Racine. ia Ilas Isesl0s:s-s
tive is sold by e, j. Pier.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-07-04

Politics may not make afman diplo-
matte. but it won't be the fault OF poll
tics.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-07-04

Al energetic man with one,idea soon
makes the idea have lot OF men.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-07-04

Every man is willing tobadmit that
his 2arti1riar vice csi=hts sha- had for
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-07-04

NJ. t. Sweet and Junia Sargent were
in the city on business Monday
Miss Merritt compositor for the
New Era. has gone to hen. home in
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-07-04

Administrator of the estate of Albert F. Elat
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01
PASADENA HIGH IS
DEVELOPING SQUAD
GOOD TRACK TEAM PROSPECT
FOR COMING YEAR
Captain Rice Speedy in Relay Race
and Manager La Spada Can
Take Care of Sprint
Events
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
4 PASADENA, Nov. SO.-Pasadena high
school Is developing track team that
bids fair TO win high honors in the
scheduled field NEE S, two of the most
important events In which it will take
part being the relay races in connection
with the Tournament of Roses on New
Years day and the annual meet of prep
schools at Stanford.
Chuck Rice has been elected captain
and John LaSpada manager of the team.
Rice is quarterback on the football team
and is crack long distance runner. He
is good at half anC a mile. LaSpada
is one of the top notchers of all Southern
California schools at 100 yards and is inn
proving his record in 22O and 44O yards.
The team will be fast in the relay, as
Rice can do the distance in 49, Gibbs
:53, Smith :5S 2-5 and LaSpada :5S As
LaSpada holds a record of 1O1-5 in LOG
yards.
For the relay contests the boys have
hopes of being coached by Charles Par
sons. the crack sprnter, who is a resi-
dent Of Pasadena. Others who will take
part in the contests of the high school
are Eugene Kern, captain of the football
squad, who is a crack all-round athlete
CT, yton Carus. good on the jumps and
Eddie Houle. youngster who is coming
fast
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01
MAHER PAST
CENTURY NOW
Has Been Up on Nearly Eight Hum
dred FiI-sts Since He Began
to Ride Abroad in
1898

Danny Maher the American jockey,
rode his hundredth winner III Eng and
during the season at Gatwick recently.
The mount on which he reached the cen
tury mark was Persinus, This success
marked his seven sundred and second
winning mount since he began to ride in
England d year ago, a record that has
hardly ever been surpassed.
Maher headed the winning jockey list in
this country in 1898 with total of l6i
victories. 1t was in midsummer of 1906
that he began to ride abroad, and in the
two and half months he rode that year
he scored q wins, with a percentage of
2lO4 In percentage he was beaten only
by Sloan and Leste Reiff, with 26 10 and
25S5 respectively. Back of Maher came
johnny Reiff with 2O.52. The amazing
success of these four American riders in
duced the English Jockey club TO take
measures to encourage the development OF
native talent
In 1901 Maher rode ninety-four winners
securing second place in the list, but his
percentage was GAS, as against the 1G7(
credited to Madden, who led him in the
number of winning mounts, Sloan had
teen obliged TO quit riding in that year
and Lester Reff did not finish out the
season; but the latter's percentage was
slightly ahead of the Hartford boys, the
figures being 1929 and 22.4S.
In 1902 Maher reached the century. rid.
ing lO6 winners, which placed him third in
tic list to Lane with 10, and Hasey
with liz. Maher's percentage, however
was best.
The worst year Maher experienced in
England was 1903, when he had only fifty
six winners and a percentage of 1879, due
undoubtedly to the motoring accident ir
which he nearly lost his life That was
the year in which he won his first Epson
Derby, with Rock Sand. He has since
won the classic with Cicero and Spear
mint In 1904 he had 115 winning mount:
and a percentage of 24.s9 standing thirt
il the list to Madden, 1Gl, ard Lane. 124
In 1905 Maher finished fourth, with 10
winners, to Wheatley, Madden and Higgs
his percentage being .24.57. and ,ast veal
his winning mounts totaled 103 with tht
splendid percentage OF 29,17. finishing thirc
tc Higg> s149. and Madden, 104. lie vii
probably finish in third Cp.ace again thi'
season. but as usual his percentage vii bt
very close to the top.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01
PLUNGER IS
AGAIN BROKE

NEW YORK, Nov. 50.-Davy Johnson,
i!ie famous race track plunger and owney
Of the peerless race horse, Roseben, is
bi oke again, and it is not through any
frenzied finance or furry in the stock
market. 1t is merely the same old case
OF a long run of hard luck in the betting
ing.
Johnson has made more than $1,500.00l
in the last few years on the track, but
it has all disappeared. 1t is not the first
time that Johnson has gone through 4
fortune. He has frequently been forced
TO borrow enough money to lay bet
Roseben, the champion of all sprinters.
has frequently been the last resort of the
penni.ess horseman. Several times, in
dire straits, he has mortgaged Roseben.
but with his persistency he has always re-
tlrned to the ring, and with this money
won enough to redeem his horse.
This has several times been the start ct
run which has landed him several hun
dred thousand dollars. Johnson takes
particular delight in backing Roseben for
great sums of money. b.
Had he always confined his betting
operations to the races in which this king
OF race horses competed, he would not
now be penniless,
With the racing in New York at an end,
and the scene shifted to Bennings track
at Washington, johnson has gone south
for another flyer at Dame Fortune. He
has Roseben, which means that he is still
ir the game.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01
BUCK FEVER SAVED DEER
WHICH WAS EXHAUSTED

PORT JERv1s N. Y, Nov. 30.-An en-
gineer of the Erie passenger service went
6eer hunting at REQ, twelve miles from
mere, a fortnight ago. He was in little
clearing when fine buck, apparently
much exhausted, walked toward him.
Buck fever in its most acute form
attacked the hunter; he trembled 50 ne
could scarcely hold his gun-his knees
knocked together. If the deer had only
iun the hunter might have recovered sur
fciently to shoot at it. Instead, the buck
walked along with him until 1t seemed TO-
Rave recovered it's wind, then bounded
INTO the wood so suddenly that it nearly
scared the engineer to death Experienced
HI nters told him the buck had been chased
and came to him for protection
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01
CATS ARE GROOMED
FOR COMING 1HOW
SOME FANCY FELINES WILL BE
EXHIBITED
One Has Been Left Ten Thousand
Dollars in Will of Mistress.
Wildcats and Freaks viii
Be Shown

Hark. Can't you hear them purring?
Big cats, weighing over lenty pounds,
young cats of six or seven months, who
can only tip the scales at a few pounds /;
brown cats, black cats, silver grays and
tawny cats, blue-eyed white queens and
tortoise shell maes-all being fed with
due regard to the coat and groomed to
the same purpose, to wit: The securing
of ribbon or a prize at the coming cat
show now not quite two weeks away.
And in regard to the prizes much in
terest is being taken in the show by the
merchants of the city and over sixty
prizes have been promised. Twenty of
these are silver cups; one a beauty.
coming from Brock &c Feagan's, which
will be awarde I the best blue-eyed white
male. The challenge cup, won last year
by Feathers, San Bernardino, is to be
contested for again this year. Among
the merchants who have contributed
handsome prizes are Vollmer, Pease
Brothers Furniture company, Lane,
Bailey Co. Crouch Brothers, Walker
of the Quaker bakery, Conradi, Mont
gomery Brothers and Blackstone.
Accepts Judgeship
A telegram received from w. H. Storey
of Chicago yesterday conveys his accept
ance of the honor of acting as Judge OF
the show.
Beside the glossy, fuzzy beauties who
can present pedigrees dating from before
the flood, there is to be an entry of wild
cats and tame wildcats and several
freaks, among the latter being a six
legged feline. "Tootsie Willow" whose
picture is shown above, is a magnificent
white queen of Royal Norton strain, a
prize-winner at last years show.
Blue Bell, u dainty beauty, the pride
of the Hollywood kennels, makes a strik
ing picture.
Blue Bonnie Dalrymple, one of last
1r's prize-winners, weighs twenty-o1t
pounds. He is the property of Miss Mary
alrymple and will accompany his de-
voted mistress on a trip to Scotland next
summer and will probably be entered
in some of the English bench shows
Miss Dalrymple has made her will ana
set aside $4,000 FIR Bonnie's care and
keeping, which on his demise will revert
to the estate.
Bob Reynolds made quite a stir in the
select social circle in which he moves
few months ago, when he disappeared
from the Reynolds kennels in Hollywood
All the rivers and lakes in HOLLYWOOD
were dragged in vain effort to recove,
his highness and the local Sherlock
Holmes is said to have spent long hours
in solitary communion With one of Bob's
old coats and the chicken bone he hac
for breakfast the morning before he left
but to no avail. Days and weeks rolled
by and no trace of Bob.
Found at Last
Two months after he disappeared from
Hollywood q friend who lives near tn,
| junction of Alvarado street and Surfse,
boulevard telephoned that Bob had ap
/ l.,
called for Bob, it seems. had lived IL
this nelghborhood before his mistres.
moved her kennels to Hollywood anC
following the unreasoning instinct of tn,
feline race had deserted his mistress ant
family, of whom he is really fond, il
favor of the old home.
| And last, but by no means least, Il
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01

dropping two goals from the field, and
but for that Cornell would have had a
complete string of victories.
Harlan of Princeton has also been for
tunate drop kicking. He scored one
against Carlisle. one against Washington
and jefferson and u goal from the place
ment against Villanova.
The drop kick is a constant worry to
the big teams of today, and as they are
absolutely helpless against it on the fiele
their only defense is through the rulG
committee
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01
FIGHTERS AFRAID
OF MANY THINGS
CANS ALWAYS WALKS IN MIDDLE
OF STREET
Terry McGovern Scared of Cops, and
Spider Kelly Not 6ashfui About
Tackiing Big Fellow in
Charge

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 3O-It is a queer
thing but true, nevertheless, that prize
fighters out of the ring are like sailors
ashore. Quite few of our best scrap
pers don't know what fear is in the roped
arena, but on the outside are as scary
as a rabbit Look at Joe Cans, for in
stance In the ring Joe is as brave as a
lion. He walloped all the lightweights
he could find, took Joe Walcott, the well
terweight, and handed him a lacing and
then when the field looked clear he Of
fered to fight big Jack O'Brien. Cans
knows no fear in the ring, but on the
street at night Joes is scared to death.
Young Corbett says that the old master
has d fearful dread of holdup men. He
never goes along dark street il he can
help it., but seeks the light every time
re can, and at that is breaking his neck
looking around. There is another thing
that has Cans goat, and that is the gay
little earthquake. Joe was in Frisco a
couple of years ago when the big wiggle
came off, and he beat it out of town so
fast they thought he was a comet Joe
went back later on to appear in fights,
but he was always frightened to death
thinking that another might come while
he was In town.
Well. for that matter, look at Jeffries.
He was invincible in the ring, but his lit
tie wife mas MIN eatlnS out or hef nand
when he is at home. Tommy Burns
better half has him as bad. Why, she
won't even let hubby box colored men.
Terry McGovern is scared to death OF
cops. A year ago, when Terry was run
down and bit to the bad he was or
dered out of the betting ring at the track.
One day Terry started over to place a
roll on some skate when cop, 60 years
old, grabbed him by the collar and or
dered him out. Terry looked as simple
as clown and turned on his heel and
walked away.
Spider Kelly, the famous second, had q
heavyweight once who was half foot
taller than Jeffries and weighed about 25t
pounds. Kelly sent him into the ring one
night against a big coon who slugged all
the way He told his man to box cleveHly
and wait, but the new guy got in close
and traded clouts with the other, finally
getting one on the chops that put him
away. In the dressing room after the
fight, when he was dressed, Kelly came
In and slapped him across the face. THE
next time you don't listen to me I'll bust
| you in the eye" piped the Spider. as he
shook his fist in the giants eye. The
latter put his head down, piped yes
SIR" and it was ever. Well what ht
might have done to the Spider in the ring
is-well that's deterrent.