davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1909-01-21

Jesse Bradberry of Mitchell spent
a day the latter part of last week at
the home of his mother in Middle
ton township. Jesse is engineer on
Milwaukee freight between Nit
chell and Chamberlain Chancellor
News.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1909-01-21

Pineuels for the Kidneys are little
golden globules which act directly
on the kidneys. A trial will con-
vience you of quick results for
Backache, Rheumatism, Lumbago
and tired wornout feeling. 80 days
trial $1:00. They purify the blood.
Sold by H. j. Pier.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1909-01-21

Blacksmith and Wagon Shop
All kinds Of repair work in
WOOD, IRON, AND STEEL
Any kind of tires set Wagons and Buggles
painted at reasonable figures
Sarnsr san1s eNa N. M. SlOcum
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1909-01-21
DON'T Get A Divorce

4 A western Judge granted a divorce
on account of i'll temper and bad
breath. DR.. Kings new Life Pills
would have preventedit. They cure
Constipation, causing bad breath
and Liver trouble the ill-temper,
.dispel colds, Danish headaches, con-
'quer chills. 25c at j. H. Piers.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1909-01-21

Bees Laxative Cough Syrup is
guaranteed. This is because. we
know what it will do and want to
convience you. 1t is especially
recommended for children as it is
pleasant to take and is gently AKA
tive. For coughs, colds, Group,
hoarsness, whooping cough, Price
25c, SOC and $1.oo. Sold by H. j.
Pier.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1909-01-21

Woods Liver Medicine in liquid
form regulates the liver, relieves
the sick headache, costipation,
stomach, kidney disorders and acts
as gentle laxative. 1t is particularly
recommended for Jaundice chills,
fever and malaria. It's tonic effects
on the entire system are felt with
the first dose. The $1.OO bottle con-
tains q times as much as the Soc.
size. Pleasant to take. Sold by
II. J. Pier,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1909-01-21

Makes rich, red blood, restful
sleep. builds strong healthy tissue
steady nerves, perfect digestion
and assimilation. Keeps you we'll
and happy. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea or Tablets, 35 cents.
II 7 p;a,.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1909-01-21

Colds contracted at this season
of the year should be treated with
Bees Laxative Cough Syrup. 1t
clears the head and throat. Instant
relief for coughs, colds, Group,
whooping cough, hoarseness and
bronchial troubles. Should be kept
in the house for children. 1t is
pleasant to take and gently laxative.
Guaranteed. Sold by H. j.. Pier.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1909-01-21

NT. anu WITS. IHeO. Ia1I TeturHeu
to Murdo Saturday. They took their
household goods with them and will
make their home in that town. At
their meeting Friday night the Re-
bekahs presented Mrs. Pfaff with
set of silver nut picks as a token of
remembrance. Press Leader.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1909-01-21

Personal experience with tube
of Man Fan Pile Remedy will con-
vience you it is immediate relief
for all forms of piles. Can be
applied directly to the affected
parts, reducing inflammation, swell
ing and itching. Guaranteed.
Price SOC. Sold by H. j.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24
His hndX

cancer of the stomach. His body was
taken to Naponee, Neb., for interment,
YORK-The York county corn contest
promises to be one of the big events and
commences November % and ending No
vember 2S. No business house or building
could be secured that was large enough
to hold the displays and an effort Will be
made to secure the court house. The
Commercial club made a canvass among
pressed willingness to give one and some two
rooms, asking that only enough room be
left for a desk to care for the business
that week.
NEBRASKA CITY-Miss Sarah Justice,
after an illness lasting nearly three months,
died at Elmwood yesterday n was
brought to this city today for interment
by the side of her deceased parents. She
was one of the pioneers of this section,
went to Elmwood to visit with her sister.
where she was taken i'll. She is survived
by three brothers, George of this city, Will
liam and Robert of Hagemann, Idaho, and
three sisters, Mrs. A. b. owen of Elm
wood and Misses Jennie and Hulda JUS
tice of this city.
NEBRASKA C~ITY-Frank Thomas and
his large force of graders have been or
dered to Barney, where they will move
the main line of the Burlington railway
back to the bluffs. This company has
experienced considerable trouble from the
river of late, because of the washing
was moved back nearly half a mile from
the river, but since then the river has
been cutting in quite rapidly. The big
elevator at that point has had to be
moved twice within the last few years to
prevent 1t from being carried away.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24

YoRK-The Alumnae association Of York
High school will put on the play, The
College Widow"
Neutrality-suspicious. in this section are
gathering their corn crop, and a good
yield is reported in many localities.
BEATRICE-The Beatrice Commercial
club Will hold its annual banquet next Mon
day night. Two hundred tickets for the
affair ave been sold.
KEARNEY-A bad accident occurred at
Miller, this county, when w. A. Osborne,
eX-cOunty commissioner, lost his left hand
In a corn shredder.
KEARNEY-A marriage license was is
sued Friday afternoon to Miss Bessie
Kriha and Mr.. George POkOrny and Judge
HalloWell performed the ceremony.
BEATRICE-Mrs. Minerva Do Ran was
called to Lincoln yesterday by a telegram.
stating that her little grandson, Merrill Do
Ran. was seriously IN Of diphtherla.
BEATRICE-Robbers entered the store OF
w. ID. bakers & Co, at Hanover, Kan,
the other night and carried away $3.50 worth
Of jewelry. There is no clue to the thieves.
BEATRICE-Mrs. w z. Warner was
called to Minneapolis, MIMI, yesterday by
a telegram announcing the serious illness
Of her husband, who formerly resided at
this place.
BEATRICE-Word was received here
yesterday announcing the death OF II. II.
Studley, a former resident OF this place,
which occurred al Wenatchee, Wash. He
was 20 years OF age.
BEATRICE-The Wymore and Blue
Springs foot ball teams played a tie game
yesterday, 0 TO o at WymOre. This Is the
second game OF this kind the clubs have
played this season.
BEATRICE-MajOr Phelps Inspected
Company Q Of Wymore last evening. Only
seven members OF the company were
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24

promotion Of true temperance, provided,
Of course, you will give us sufficient time
to make the necessary arrangements, and
also that you viii permit us to carry ban
ners inscribed thus:
True temperance in speech, thought and
action"
True temperance does not mean total
prohibition is the greatest foe to real
temperance" etc.
Of this assistance to the good cause, and
will appoint a time and place where a
Of our ladies may wait upon you
to arrange for the details Of oar proposal
You will be glad, we feel confident, TO ac-
cept this opportunity to inform the public
that temperance means moderation, as
defined in our dictionaries, while political
prohibition Is a mere form OF intolerance,
the antithesis OF Christian doctrine.
We welcome you TO Nebraska, a state
blessed with what is generally conceded
to be one OF the best license laws I'm the
United States; a law which the misguided
efforts Of the prohibitionists would dis
place with a prohibition statute, and would
thus exchange the well regulated, legal
sale for the unregulated surreptitious
traffic, which in all prohibition territory
has proven so disastrous TO real temperance
and good morals.
endorse such prohibition fallacies, which
have never yet and never will promote
the cause OF true temperance, the cardinal
virtue 70 whose support you are pledged.
We welcome you again, with our con-
ndence that your deliberations while In
our midst will be guided by wisdom and
true Christian temperate thought, and that
You will reach no conclusions that would
necessitate a change OF the name OF your
glorious institution to prohibition Union"
Awaiting your reply we remain with our
highest regards,
THE UNITED GERMAN SOCIETIES OF
NEBRASKA,
BY Omaha MaennerchOr, Peter LauX,
President; Deutseher Landewhr Yerein
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24
asture are being converted into farms in

pasture are being converted into farms in
the west.
A continuous period OF hiRh prices for
meats will no doubt have one or two con-
sequences. 1t will either put a premium on
the growing Of live stock through the
east. west and south or II will have the
effect of reducing the consumption of meat
as a component part Of the food OF the
people. Hitherto after the breaking up OF
the range system of cattle production there
has always come a period Of shortage re-
corded In higher prices. A newer live stock
economy has gradually come into vogue
causing a return TO lower prices in due
time. But with rapid strides Of population
a more complete readjustment is again
necessary.
Whatever else that change may involve
1t will require that the farms OF the coun-
try incorporate the fattcning Of swine and
cattle as a larger part Of their business.
There are nearly 7.OOO.O 900 farms in the
United States, and their live stock possibill-
ties, in the majority Of cases, are barely
begun. There is no doubt that at a given
price the country can have all the meat
1t wants. a
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24
ANOTHER WELCOME
EXTENDED W. C. T. U.

Not to be outdone in extending the hand
Of welcome to the visiting Woman's Chris
tian Temperance union. some OF the
German societies by their officers have
addressed the following to the members Of
the convention now in session here to re-
mind them that temperance and prohibition
are not necessarily the same:
We. the undersigned German societies of
Nebraska, Dld you welcome. With six
separate organizations, and a membership
Of over 3,OOO, we consider ourselves to be
representative OF the many thousands Oh
German-Americans Of this state, and as
such proclaim our ardent support of the
cause of true temperance, temperance not
only in drink, but temperance in thought,
speech and action, and temperance also in
relation to proposed restrictions OF personal
rights.
we welcome you as co-workers in the
cause of temperance, and know that people
Of your superior Intelligence and sincerity
will not confound true temperance with
political prohibition and asceticism. While
we German-Americans preach and practice
temperance, we are opposed to legislative
acts, and to agitation for legislative acts,
attempting to prescribe undue restrictions
OF individual freedom in personal habits.
We point with pride to a recent editorial
I'm Golfers as follows: Various young
men have asked why we think the study
OF German so important. The reason is,
that the Germans are leaders In many
very important departments of modern
thought, and much Of the most Valuable
contemporary material in science, history,
philosophy and economies is accessible only
to those able to read the German Ian
guage."
We now you do not belong to, or uphold,
those who in their misguided zeal have
caused innocent children too small to
think or act for themselves, TO march in
sO-called temperance but in reality prohi-
bition parades, with inscribed banners, the
meaning Of which they could not compre-
bend. You would not be guilty Of making
a little boy carry, as but recently occurred.
a banner, reading: MY father is a drunk
ard" when the father, a very respectable
and temperate travelling man, having just
returned home, incidentally viewed the
parade, only TO see himself thus DETAINED
and his child most shamefully imposed
upon.
We are told that you intend holding a
temperance parade, and az we, the Ger
man-Americans of this state, also advo-
cate true temperance and are In sympathy
Will your noble work, we would appreciate
to be given an opportunity TO participate In
your parade. We wish 10 demonstrate 20
you and our fellow citizens In general. our
anxiety 70 take a prominent part In the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24
Auto Fails from bridge.

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Oct. 2a-(spe-
cial.)-John Ballerman, a young farmer re-
siding ten miles southwest Of this city,
started for home last evening accompanied
by his mother. They were in an automo-
bile and when at the edge Of the city and
crossing a bridge met a team. Ballerman
tried TO turn aside for the team and lost
control of his machine, which broke
through the railing of the bridge and
plunged down the embankment, a fall Of
twenty feet. The fall threw the mother
out onto a pile of brush, thus saving her
life, and the machine turned over and
rolled down the bank with Ballerman. He
had one arm broken in three places, one
hand was mashed, he was badly cut about
the face and It is feared was injured in
ternally. The machine continued down
the forty-foot embankment and is a total
wreck.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24

Possibility of Live stock Production
Beyond Calculation.
Wall Street journal.

wall street journal.
Within the last year two developments
have set people thinking about the future
Of cur meat supplies. One Of these events
is the rapidly advancing price OF live stock
at home, owing largely to the reduction in
the supply OF cattle and swine. The other
is the advent on a large scale Of American
meat producing companies into the Argen-
tine export trade. Meanwhile the advance
In the prices OF this class of fOodstuffs
has brought up the question OF the possl-
bility of the United States changing from
an exporting to an importing country In
the worlds meat trade.
Stranger things rave come to pass. 1t
would not be surprising II within a half
decade We were to find our large meat
trusts in Argentina delivering earcasses OF
refrigerated beef from that country at
the ports Of the United States. One reason
for such a possibility lies I'm the rapid
rate at which ranch lands for forage n
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS GET
II BUSY
Election Day I'm Custer to BE LiveIiest
One I'm Years.

Election Day I'm Custer to BE LiveIiest
One in Years.
BROKEN BOW. Neb.. oct. ~2.-(Spe-
cial.)-During the latter part Of the
campaign, the all absorbing topic seems to
be county division. In all parts OF the
county the subject is being studied and
discussed with an earnestness never be-
fore displayed. The people are much in
terested In the auditors report of the
county bonds that the various counties of
Nebraska ave had since the organization
of the state. It has been demonstrated
that not a county as small as the proposed
'couny Of Higgins has ever escaped without
bonds, Higgins is the name of one of the
proposed new counties to be set off from
Custer at the coming election. Many who
nave made a study of the question are
ur ging that county division will greatly
increase the taxes and farmers living at a
distance from the towns, which expect
to become county seats will, as a rule,
strongly oppose division.
Another feature they are seriously con-
SlderinR is ths salaries Of four sets Of
County officers and the additional expense
OF maintaining four counties, which will
cost from $4,000 to $4,000 more under
division than it does now. Also the
transcribing of the records and the build
ing Of new court houses is another addi-
tional EXPENSE; this item alone figuring
up to over 100000.
Custer county has never been bonded and
1t looks as II It vas impossible to get
along without bonds in each of the new
counties. IL division carries. Election day
will probably see one of the hottest county
fights ever held in the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24
Nebraska
Omaha Boys on
Debating Squad
Ben Cherrington and Herbert Potter
Chosen on Team Representing
University of Nebraska.

LINCOLN. Oct. 23.-CSpecial)-Two OF
the sixteen members Of the University Of
Nebraska debating squad selected this week
are Omaha boys. They are Ben NJ. Cher
rington, 1911. and Herbert w. Potter. 1910.
Cherrington is a graduate Of the Omaha
High school. He was Declaration Day ora
tor in his senior year and represented the
school in i-nterscholastic debate for two
years. While director Of athletics at Yves
leyan university in 1906 he represented Yves
leyan in intercollegiate debating and won
the Durham prize for oratory. Last year
he taught at the Omaha High school and
had charge Of athletics. He is a member
Of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.
Potter graduated from the Omaha High
school in 1906. He represented Omaha in de-
bate with West Des Molnes High school
and also in the Nebraska nterscholastic
debate in 1906. He was also commencement
orator.
Last year he was business manager Of
Nebrsska's debates with Illinois and Wis
consin and was alternate on the team that
debated Wisconsin. He is a member Of the
Alpha Theta Chi and Phi Alpha Tau,
the latter being a debating fraternity.
The other members Of the debating squad
are Byrne c. Marcellus Of Lincoln. Cliff
ford L. Helm Of Loup City, John L. Rice Of
McCook, David M. Rogers Of Randolph,
Joseph T.. votaxa of Edholm, Allen e.
Warren Of Superior, Horace b. English Of
Lincoln, George N. Foster Of Sterling, Paul
J. Halldorson of Lincoln, James e. Law
renee Of Beatrice, George Russell Mann Of
ord, Clarence L.. Clark OF Lincoln, Stuart
p. Dobbs of Beatrice and Calvin A Emery
Of Beatrice.
Nebraska will take part in two debates
this year meeting Iowa at Lincoln and
Minnesota at Minneapolis.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24
Farmer injured in Runaway.

UNION, Neb,. oct. 2S-(special Tele-
gram.)-H. w. Lloyd, a prosperous farmer
residing southwest of Union, was severely
injured in a runaway last evening. In
company with Maplon A%pplegate he was
driving a team which became frightened
at an auto. The team ran for some dis
lance and in turning a corner the wagon
was upset, throwing both out. Mr.. APP
plegate received a broken hip and was
badly bruised and Mr.. Lloyd received a
painful injury to his arm.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24

NEBRASKA CITY. Neb., Oct. 2S-Cspe-
cial)-John M. Phipps. who claims to be
over sS years OF age, vas in the city last
evening enroute 20 Farragut, Ia. on a
visit with his son. He has been making
his home with his daughter in Richardson
county. He was born February II. 1911, in
Virginia and came to Iowa seventy years
ago. He engaged in the live stock bust
ness and has led an active life until lately.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24
New York Post.

A railroad president expresses the fear
that misguided lawmakers may begin again
to make a target OF the corporations"
But the great shsrpshooter is now in ART
ca, where. he confesses. he misses a great
many OF his shots.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24

Won Omaha, e. Koenig, Secretary; South
Omaha Hermann Lodge, Henry Geest.
President; South Omaha P~lattdeutscher
Vereen, William Ahlers, A. +. Martens,
William Voss: Omaha P-lattdeutscheT
Vereen, F.. A. Klenke, Secretary; Orpheus
Singing Society. AugusC 9eermann, Presi-
dent.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24

The parade to which this statement re-
fers has been dispensed with.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24

NOW showing new line OF
fancy odd rockers, all the
latest and most attractive
designs In the popular
woods and finishes AZ pop
ular prices,
RoOKER Cliks out), comes
In quarter sawed white
oak and genuine mRhog-
any, colonial arms, has
slip seat, leather uphol-
stored, very graceful
lines, oak rocker, golden
polished finish, regular
value Sl7.5o, special price
az ,ss... ,,,.,..,' S4o,1o
Genuine mahogany, dull
finish, regular value $40,
special price 1900. $3.50
n M~ATTREss-
ms. The celebrated, pat
emit elastic tufted mat
tresa, full 5o-lb. weight,
delivered anywhere at,
each .... ......,..V15-oO
NoosrER KITCHEN Can
WHT. The new Rooster
special IL made OF select
oak, golden finish, has
sanitary flour bin, with
Biftor, aluminium sliding
top, colonial glass coffee,
tea and spios o~Rnisters,
new improved bread and
cake box, together with
many other convonienoes,
special .... $3.50. $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24

BOlueu IlnlSn, Tilted with
patent locking device -
Special sea-. ...... .S24.oo
A FEW OTHER SPECIAL
VALUES IN DINING
TABLES
Bound Top Table - Amer
lean quarter sawed oak,
round top. az in. in diam
eter, pedestal base, has
carved claw feet - spe-
ctal .... $1,000
Dining Table Colonial
pattern. round top, "A in.
in diameter, octagomal
pedestal quarter sawed
effect, highly polished
golden finish. six foot ex-
tension-Special ..S17.O0
China Cabinet - An UNI
usually large assortment
of pretty China Cabinets.
golden oak polished fin
ish with bent glass ends,
$40, Sl4, s15.75, s1e.75
and mp.
BOX Spring Special - Made
of best tempered steel
springs with 20 pounds Of
cotton felt tufted on top
of springs. and all cover
ed in beautiful shade Of
art ticking. special $1,000
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24
4I4.Ie.Is So. 10th Street.
OF THEIR REAL VALUE

$3.50 27z54 Smith Velvet Rug, GI SO
special, at ................ PAsOV
$3.50 27x54 Smith Administer, CT EA
Rug, special, at ................RAsVV
$3.50 3x6 Administer Rug, O. TIE
special, at .P%'SO
$1400 8-8x11-3 Brussels Rug, CT en-
special, at wv
$14.50 8-3x1O-6 Brussels Rug, CO en-
special, at ..PJ.JU
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24

ames Hartshorn Of Havelock, 100 years
old. died yesterday at his home. He was
born in England August 1. 1909, Until a
few months ago he was in perfect health
andcthen began to fail, though his death
was unexpected. Mr.. Hartshorn had been
an extensive traveller and was present at
the coronation OF Queen Victoria. He
came to America in 1887. He leaves six
sons. four daughters having died.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-29
ATHLETIC FIELD MEET.

In the field meet which will be held
in this city the It'll of May the schools
of Miller, Fort Pierre, Pierre and the
Indian school will take part, and an
interesting event. is promised for the
lovers of athletics.
In the debating contest between
the high schools of Pierre, Sioux
Falls and Vermillion the question is
the fifteenth amendment to the con-
stitution, and the first debate at this
city will be Friday night, when the
Vermillion negative team will meet
the Pierre affirmative team, consist
ing of Howard Lane, Mabel Chap
man and Flagg Carlisle. Gov. Yes.
sey has agreed to preside at the meet
ing, and the Judges will be the three
members of the supreme bench.
AT the same time the Pierre afiir-
native team will meet the Sioux
Falls negative team at Sioux Falls
the Pierre team being composed OF
John Kelley. Ray Hamilton ant
Chas. l.. Hyde, jr.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-29
MARRIED

In Rapid City, Sunday, April %,
1909, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank d. Bangs, Ivan E. Goodner
and Miss Sarah Johnson, both of
Rapid City, Rev. F. G. Holbrook Of
ticiating.
1t was not Five O'Clock in the
morning. as the old song goes, but
it was nine O'Clock in the morning
when the guests were hidden to a
very pretty wedding, the same being
the uniting of two of Rapid City's
well known and highly esteemed
young people. The bride is daugh-
ter of Mrs. Lizzie Johnston, and only
the most intimateefriends of the fam
lily, and the near friends Mr.. Good
ner has made here during his attend
ance at the School of Mines, and
later in his engineering work, were
present. They received large num-
Der Of handsome presents. That they
may enjoy life and know more of
happiness than sorrow is the wish Of
all their friends.Rapid City Journal.