davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-06-27
THE JUNE BRIDE

She comes to us all smiling and
sweet and trustful-the happy
June bride, and we admire and
loye her and talk about her we'd
ding dress and say Doesn't she
look nice" No one thinks of the
June bridegroom and ''his folks"
feel as tho he ought to be noticed
more and resent it when ..her
folks cry at the wedding. Even
the June bride herself feels that
tears are out of place and wishes
mama wouldn't make her nose
red crying that way.
It isn't always the thot of the
departing daughter that makes
the tears come. Salhe Smith
has been Il favorlte in her home
town, very popular with the
young folks, SO the papers say,
and altogether charming young
lady. Her friends decorate for
her and pay her all sorts of little
attentions and she finds her self
the prima donna IN this second
act of the dl anna of Life. Giye
her all the admiration and atten-
ton her heart faves-never
mind the bridegroom. for tomor-
row the poor little June bride
will have lost her own dear name
and be just Mrs. Jones forever
and evernore- until she dies, and
then people will say, who was
Mrs. Jones?" For when the
years go by and the cares of a
family and sickness and suffering
lcome, there won't be much left
/! by which to Identify Sallie Smith
- not even her name. So let her
have this time of unalloyed hap
piness. She doesn't care about
losing her name now-she is SO
happy and loving and trusti,
that she is willing to promise to
love, honor and obey if the min
lister says she must, and she
keeps nothing back In the full
surrender of her life TO the man
she loves. Shower her with
roses, don't let anything mar the
perfection Of this day but let il
be n1ernofy that viii brighten
the years to COME with a halo Of
lgolden dreams little June
bride!
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-06-27

Speaking OF June brides makes
us thiuk of some other things.
She may not know it but her
position in the State changes
materially when she changes her
name. It ought to give her a
more honored place, greater
dignity and a more responsible
position. AS a matter of fact it
doesn't do any of these things.
Socially she has advanced step
legally she has gone back to
childhood again. She can no
longer chose her own place Of
residence. If her husband chooses
to live in cave she must go with
him or have the stigma Of divorce
cast upon her name. If she is
selfish enough and possesses
strategic abilities she can hold
her own property. She cannot
however enter any remuneratiye
occupation without her husbands
permission as he has practically
bought her services as house
keeper for which he gives her her
board and clothes while she lives,
aud a third of the estate when he
dies. She may not even stand by
his side in the control of their
children for he has the sole
custody Of them aud is en-
titled to their earnings and SER
vices. He can put the daughters
and sons to work in the fields
and take all their wages aud the
law protects him. Ie can even
contract with mill factory and
place them in mills at tender
ages, the mother has no voice
and no right to interfere. If a
man dies without children his
father receives half their proper
ty. the wife must be content with
half. His mother however is no
accorded this right. In case ths
/ father is dead she may shar,
with the brothers and sisters an
other proof that she is child i,
lshs sysa Of tbs Ian. i Ii vel
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-06-27
HUELEY MARKETs.

CORRECTED EVERY WEEK.
Wheat-No. 2 Northern-s4c.
Wheat-No. 3-80c.
Wheat-No. 4-74cs
Wheat--R -Rejected-69c.
Flax seed 81 .07(0SLO5
oats-No. W.-35c115. No. 4Y-a411ac
Rye-s5c.@M
Barley -cm. Ste.
Feed Barley-No.t-47c- No. 2--54c,
Corn-New-s9c @ SIC.
Hogs $40
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-06-27
The Magic No. 3

Number three is wonderful mascot
for Geo. 81 Paris, Of Cedar Grove, Me.
according to q letter which rsades:
=. After suffering much with liver and,
kidney trouble. and becoming greatly
discouraged oy the failure to find re-
lief. tried Electric Bitters, and as q
result am well man today. The
first bottle relieved and three bottles
completed the cure.v Guaranteed best
remedy for stomach, liver and kidney
troubles, by H. ). Pier, druggist. SOC.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-06-27

From Press-Leader.
Mrs. W. G. Howdle and son Charles
OF Hurley are in the city visiting J. w.
Watson and sister and at the w. Fl.
Howdle home.
The following are the teachers who
are attending summer school out OF
town; Belya Bartle, Mona Grebel,
Mitchell; Ethel Furrow. Ethel JONES'
Aberdeen; Agnes Hanson, Morning
side: Gertrude Madison, Misses Nupen,
Yanktoni Mary Peterson. Susie Mabee,
Huron, Bessie Hackest. Ceder Falls.
Mrs. j. E. Engleman went to Mil
waukee Wednesday afternoon to visit
few days, that place being her girl:
hood home. Mr.. Engleman accom-,
panied her as far as Lennox AID spent
the rest of the day taking in the big
celebration.
A. Fl. Harris went to Alexandra
Thursday to attend the funeral of his
I brother-in-law, Harry Burlew, MIR
Burlew had been enjoying perfec
health up until few hours before hi,
/ death, whed he was stricken Will
/ heart disease and passed away In
ahert ttsas. LIE lsAYss = riis ana sw'
sRN6faa,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-06-27
VITAL STATISTICS

BIRTHS
Arthur LeGrand, Marion, girl
Henry H. Reimer, Parker. girl
LICENSES
Wilhelm Nelson, Martha J. Lund,
Centergille
John Il Peters, Tsna Burma, Chan.
cellor
r Lewis odland, Lille Hannum,
Hurley
Lightning is like death, we always
expect it to strike the other fellow
out Some day it may strike you.
Roa your bpiaaings and protect yours
lsslyss, sss r, 3, Smith nj pRyah
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-06-27
hat men are usually better than

that men are usually better than
the laws they make else the
position of wornen wonid be ae-
plorable indeed.A Talk about
amending divorce laws. Make
the matrimonial laws fair and
divorces will take care of them
selves. The states differ materi-
ally in their laws for married
women. The foregoing summary
is taken from the South Dakota
Code. Do you think it strange
that when a woman learns about
these things she becomes discon-
tented and wonders why? From
discomfort springs action and
from action results. That is why
women are in their present stage
of agitation and unrest. Tonight
the sun sets in a darkened cloud
Tomorrow will be he dawn.
Get a free sample of DR.. shoop's
Health Coffee at our Store. III real
coffee disturbes yeur Stomach. your
Heart or Kidneys, then try this clever
Coffee imitation. DR. Shoop has closely
matched Old lava and Mocha Coffee in
flavor and taste, yet it has not single
grain OF real coffee in it. DIR, Shoop's
Health Coffee Imitation is made from
pure toasted grains or cereals, with
Malt, Nuts, etc. Made in a minute. No
Tedious wait. You will surely like it.
Sold by III. j. Pier
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-19
PAINT HORRIBLE PICTURE.

Santiago, Cuba, jan 18.-The
steamer Thomas Brooks. has arrived
from Kingston, with II refugees. They
paint a horrible picture of the catas-
trophe and confirm reports of destruc.
ton of principal buildings. Pilots do
not dare to enter the harbor owing to
changes in the channel. Machado s
cigar factory in which many persons,
We're a work crumbled and 100 Of
them We're Killed According to re-
fug 25 square blocks Of the city
have been destroyed by fire. Every
building within a radius of ten miles
was injured
Along the water front cracks in the
Garth are six inches wide. Superin
tendent of POI Gardens is among the
killed. Captain Young, commander Of
the Royal Mail steamer Arno lost his
life at Myrtle Bank hotel His body
was cut in half. SiXty-four legs and
fifteen arms were amputated on board
The steamer Arno Three persons
died on tha. vessel Rails Of street
ear lines are badly twisted
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-19
STORY OF cATAcLYSM.

kingston. Jamaica, Jan. l7.-ThurS
day-Delayed in Transmission-Th
following is a continuation of yester.
days dispatch describing the earth
quake at Kingston.
Withou warning the earth began
D hake and tremble at 3:30 Monday
afternoon, shocks, which came from
westward lasted exactly SO seconds,
the whole city rocked like a ship in
a ehCppy sea. and buildings reeled
and fell. Eastward dense cloud Of
dust rose and enyeloped Kingston in
most destructive along the harbor
front where entire streets were lev.
eled. Crowds of frightened. shrieking
people stre1med n0rthward towards
the race course. hundreds with their
heads and bodies cut and bruised and
covered with blood Those who g.
capped with slight injury reported that
large numbers of persons were buried
under the fallen sotress and tene-
men S.
As the dust lifted pillars of smoke
arose in Harbor street near the par.
ish church and shortly afterwards
flames shot into the sky. Il was then
perceived fire would complete the
work OF the earthquake. In half an
hour the flames were spreading from
block To block in the business section.
The fire department was unable to
stay the confaETation owing to the
inadequate supply Of water. the
earthquake having broken the mains.
The hre ragged all night and ulti-
mately spent it force Tuesday fore
uOol.
Buildings in the upper portion Of
the riiy we1e n.nhabitable and re-i
dents sought refuge in public parks
or on lawns adjoining the wrecked
houses II was pitable sight. Thou
sands Of persons were homeless and
hundred enduring agony from
broken heads and limbs under an
open sky. City doctors were busy y-all
niEht ampptating limbs and dr-ssing
wounds. The worst cases were taken
10 public hospitals where a stah OF
doctors attended them. but many ex-
pired before morning. The work Of
rescuing the 6nfombed people con
iinued Tue day aud Wednesday and
fully four hundred corpses were re-
(ConcIuae5 on Fourt5 paSen
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-19
THANKS UNITED STATES.

Ottawa, Ont, Jan 1S-Announce.
ment was made in the house by Min
lister Fielding that Canadas first ship
load of nnYi ions and tents for the
people of Jamaica would leave Hall
fax tomorrow. was greeted with
cheers, Sums Of $4,000 will be at
once set aside for relief purposes and
this amount will be Increased to st00
600 Mr.. Borden said the disaster was
moe appalling that al first reported
and he wished to congratulate the
United States for the prompt and
effective way IL responded TO the first
news of the catastrophe. Bordens re
marks were heartily cheered.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-19
ORDER OUT OF CHAOS.

New York. Jan. 1S-The situation
at Kingston seems to be improving
Order has been reestablished and the
work of burying the dead and caring
for the injured is progressing on an
organized ba is. American warships
in the harbor have put on shore all
foolstuffs and medical supplies they
could spare, and the Jamaican au-
thorities have aiken charge of the
dissolution of all provisions in the
cit.
Relief is being hurried in from the
outside quarters. The senate today
pas ed bill authorizing relief for the
stricken island The people of the
island have sent a first installment
OF relief. H. NJ S. Indefatigab!e has
lefj Port of Spain, Trinidad. with
provisions. clothi-g and other sup
plies: the French government has
started a cruiser from Martinique for
Kingston The Mansion House fund
in London is growing rapidly and the
British authorities are perfecting de
tails Of relief on a large scale and in
addition various other steamers are
either on their way or will start for
Kingston with food, clothing and
medicines aboard
The report that a tidal wave had
devastated the southern shore of
Jamaica had not been confirmed up
to a late hour tonight. Cable com
municati-n D with the island has been
partly restored Int even so, mes.
saEes are coming through very
slowly.
The total estimates of death remain
at about 1000 Great relief was af
forded tonight to all who have Ameri
can friends in Jamaica by the state
ment that up to Z O'Clock Thursday
evening no Americans have been re-
ported killed or severely wounded.
Reports received today make No men.
tion of further earthquake and fires
al have been put out.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-19
GREATLY EXAGGERATED

Paducah, Ian iS.-'I see NOTING
In the Developments of the pa "a
hours o make me change my views
on the river situation as far as L
affects us down here" said Cant,
Saunders A. Fowler an authority on
tho river. thi morning. "Of course,
the elements hays all to do with such
things, and II this rain we had lest
night and early this morning is gen.
eral We may expect good de more
wa er. The rain this morning seemed
TO me to be greater below MS, II that
Is SCI we shall escape that water E
still think Evansville and upper river
points ae more fribhtened than IN "
shoHld be. and look for big i'm
ptoyemelt in the situation in a few
days. The Dick Fowler is making
most cf her land ngs beween here
and Cairo and he damage done 10
The people in west Kentucky is being
greatly exaggerated At some points
he farmers are cut off from "a river
BY the slaughs. which. Of courfe, ara
loolcd but that is the exten, Of the
injury"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-19

death.
While the fre was at its height,
the screaming of number of horse5
corraled in ring Of fire was heard
above every other sound, even the
constant explosions and the crashing
cf falling timbers.
Immediately after he first shock
there was a mad rush refugees to the
sea front. and 700 persons were res
cued by being taken on board vessels
in the harbor
The negroes are quite useless.
Paralyzed with fear they are urable
to help themselves and spend their
time in praying.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-19
SCENE BECAME HEtLIsH.

London. Jan. 1S-Partial restora.
tiCn OF communication being restored.
number OF belated dispatches from
Kingston which give additional de
tails Of the calamity have been re-
cciyed. The city is described as
rocking like a ship in a choppy sea
during the quake. and when the fire
started the sc=ne became he'll sh.+
Many painful sights wore wit
messed as rescues werebeing made.
and when dead bodies were being ex-
tI-eated from The ruins. A number OF
negroes. trying 10 estcape hrorgI
The open windows became jsmmed
eifhe- Killed outright OF burned to
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-19
Thousands of Families Have Been
Rendered Homeless by the
Rising Waters
CAIRO SITUATED ABOVE THE
FLOOD MARK ON THE GUACE
Situation at ShaWneetown Threatening But Not
AIarming--Levee In Good Shape

Cincinnati, Ohio. Jan. 1S-With a
second rise report at the headwaters
of the Ohio river while the Ohio val
ley was still in the grip OF the great
est food known for more than 20
years and the outlool, tonigt indeed
is gloomy.
Every town along thc river Is suf
feting from crippled communications,
limited fuel supply an shortage Of
food, thousands OF families have been
rndred homeless and many thousand
men idle because OF enforced shut
ting down of establishments that
gave them employment
4 number of cities in darkness to-
night because Of broken gas mains or
flooded light plants.
The rising river has gone far above
landing places along the river and
towns depending ON the rsyen solely
have been cut on from theif source
of supplies.
Al Ironton more tnan 100 families
have been driven from their homes.
At Portsmouth one thousand refu-
gees are in schools and other vacant
At Newport, Ky, three hundred
have been cared for,
In this city the number has gone
above one thousand families and
more are being driven from taelt
ZONES hourly while similar reports
'ome from nearly all towns along the
liver
Governor Harris late joday ordered I.
me company Of militia at Manchester +
o guard the property of flood suf
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-19
STOLE $500 GOLD BULLION.

San rernardino, Cal, Jan ia
l1bber stole a box containing $4,000
in gold bullion bound for the San
Francisco mint from an exp ess truck
a Bristow early today. The bullion
with much other express matter was
being transferred from the west
bound overland train for Los Angeles
to the San Francisco train. In the
scmi-dalkness the robher escaped.
The express messenger did not miss
the bullion I'll he checked up.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-19
WIFE OF SENATOR CLARK
DISDAINS MARBLE PALACE
She Prefers Washington Society to the Beautiful
New York Mansion

Washington. Jan. i2-Whether the
magnificent residence that Senator
CLARK is building i- New Y0-A vii
prove an acc prabie home for his Par
ishred wife is now considered doubt
fHi A-s Clark mixes no ecret Of
the fact that she prefers Washing. n
a- @ place of res. .Ience.
When asked II they would max
New York thei- home permanently
Mrs. Clark said that was the intsn-
ti0n Of the senator.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-19
REFUSED TO COMMUTE.

Columbu- Ohio Jan lS-The state
board Of pardons today unanimously
rejected the application for commu.
tatiou of life Imprisonment Of the
dce-h ntcHce imposed upoa Frank
Castor who Killed Policeman Davis
when apprehendcd in the act OF bur.
slary year ago.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-19
TAX ON SAGE ESTATE.

Albany n Y. Jan. 1S.-The state
7f New York is richer by sG25.0 900 be
result If the activities in puts and
calls by the late Russell. Sage. The
amount represents one per cent in.
her.fance TAX ON the Sage estate he
appraLei yalee being SC2.510 600.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-19
STILL MEMBER or "ele NINE

Aan Arbor Mich. Jan. 1S.-Today's
meeting OF the board of regents, the
governing board Of the University OF
Michigan, failed to develop the pre-
dicted rad cal action looking 10 the
Withdrawal Of Michigan from the big
Nino' western conference.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-19

YGI SER the nev house IS fsr
from completed as yet. and vs wiH -
Z .u t7 Paris after orr tay here. for
most oI tho Furnishings viii come
from abroad The house viii 10 very
teaut.frl after it is finished rh'nk."
Mrs Clark said they expected 70
stay at Washington until early. sum
~ r
I Ike the citv 50 much.7 she ali
Cd 1T Is more Ike Paris thaH any
American city knOE.7
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-19
PRIESTS REFUSAL; FIGHT.

LODI Russ an Poland. Jan. 1S.-The
refusal Of a priest 10 bless the re-
mains Of two workmen killed in n
street fight led % conflict in the
church bewteen the congregation a-d
socialists. Eight per ons were Eiile5
and f3 wounded
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-19
USED CAN COAL OIL.

Evansville. Ind, Jan. 1S-By the
explosion of can of coal oil which
he had been used 20 start the Fitch.
an fire today Mr Chas Grim was
burned TO dea b. Her baby severely
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-19
DYER IS ACQUITTED.

g Louis. No Jan. sd P. Dv-
er. Jr- the s1spe1drd subtreasury
teller was acquitted by a ju-y in The
federal court on the charge r having
embezzled SCI s09. Of government
funds
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-19

NO ALARM AT sHAWhEEToWN.
shawneetown H.. Jan. lS.- The
food situation In shawneetown to.
night is somewhat threatening bur
not alarming. The leyee around
shawneetown. has been thoroughly
inspected by experts and found 10 be
In excellent shape and il : belived
viii stand all the water taat comes
during this rise.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-19

bHrned and Mrs James Young fatal
ly burned, and two others slightly
injured.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-19
Thousands Are Homeless and En-
during Agony From Broken
Heads and Limbs
ENTIRE BUSINESS SECTION
WAS ENTIRELY WIPED OUT
Fully 400 Corpses Have Been Recovered But
Many More Were Burned to Ashes
----..-----------s- ----->Ssn,s---s %. -ap.~

BuIIetin.--Kingston Thursday, Jan
1.-THE streets Of this city are now
pieketed with American guards. Ad,
mirai Evans at the request of the
British authorities landed force Of
marines from the battleships Missouri
and indiana.
Six hundred bodies have been re.
covered and more are being con.
stantly found.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-19
BLOOD THICKER THAN WATER.

London, Jan 18.-The Mail and
other newspapers pay a tribute Of
gratitude to the promp' help given by
Admiral Evans al Kingston and the
Mail asked regretfully why there wa
not British wass>;p at hand to rem,
der this service.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-19

iF A MERCHANT THINKS .that "A h
few inches Of advertising space In I 4
newspaper adequately represents his
store--weII, tho readers OF the news
paper are too apt to agree With him.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-19

ferers there.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-19

DID YOU EVER wear pants six
inches too short for you?--or adver
tise your store on the same pan2 In
either case you Will attract attention
--of a kind
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-19

Concluded On Thir PsgeJ
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-19

CONCLUDED on Fourth Pags)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-19

CcOnciudsd on Third PagsJ
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-19

The general work Of the house was
done r. the girls under dir ction #
e hoIsekeeper Cr caretaker. the E1-H
being divided into shifts Of three
months each. two girls employed 81
fC,rrf,,sas - Ttf-a p.z.n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21
Aqueduct Entries for Monday:

First race-For twO-y ear-olds. selling.
four and A half furiongs. Irish Lace,
lG: Sweet Taire, 102: Battersby. 102:
sMarston. 81: Select. 10I: Cioryar. 10.
Gold Foil, 102; Topiitski. g; Epocha, "a;
Kerry, 90; Slumberless. 90, Alderman
Tim. 81; BandbOX. 1o2; Elvira H. 90;
abba, "a; Spohn, 90; Pension, 90
Second race-Selling, steeplechase.
four-year-olds and up. about two miles
DulCian, 100; Dick Shaw. $50. Arabic, 40
Sunshine After Rain, Ia; {. 3. Camp
bell, rs; tom COgan. 13S.
Third race-Handicap. three year-olds
and up. seven furlongs. Doctor Gard
ner, ~; Hot To-day, 10; Dolly Spanker.
lis; Cressina, los. Orbicular. Loo: Ath-
Iete. 102: Orphan Lad. 100; Marster. 100:
Jack McKeon, 81; Sailor Boy, 81; Tile
ing, 60
Fourth race--The Union Stakes three
year-olds: seven furlOngs- Tileing. 10:
Molesey, 105; +Campaigner. 101; Berkeley,
1B; Kinochan. %; Tim O'Toole. 81
Fifth race-SeIling; three-year-oIds and
up which have not won more than one
race; seven furlongs. Trenton Blue, I07;
Umbrella 100: CiOisteress. 105; Jacinta,
1O5; Tim O'Toole. ITO.
Sixth race-Maiden FLIES and geldings
tvo-year-oIds; four and half fur
longs WoodcFaft. los; Berry Maid. los;
Rosario. I05; Dixie Gold. 105; Helen b.
105; Senator Bcckharn. los; Mad Harry
l05; Disturbance, 105; Escutea, 105;
Hands Around. IO5.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Clear and fast.