davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-07
Washington

Several thousand hoboes from all
parts OF the country met In Washing
ton to discuss the problem of getting
work for the unemployed The con-
yc&.sY.ss .s.'tl l'resiaed over
by James Eads How, the millionaire
hobo"
The standard Of temperance In the
army, for both officers and men, is ex-
ceptionally high and is not exceeded
In the other walks of life, unless in
the church and among railroad EN-
ployes," says Maj. Gen. Frederick D..
Grant in a report to the war depart
ment.
"Jokers' have been discovered In
the campaign publicity law passed
at the last session Of congress which
tend to draw its teeth so far as the
election of United States senators is
concerned.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-07

Fire in the building OF the HuD lily
Iron Works at Aberdeen did damage
amounting to s1,5O0
William Tonsmann, for ten years
resident on homestead on Whetstohe
creek. Gregory county, is dead as the
result OF being bitten by vicious
horse.
Fred Riscman, employed on a farm
near Ipswich, was badly injured by
falling from mower and being drag
ged by sweep rake. He Viii prooa-
bly, recover.
L. ID. Stevens, who lived near Edge
mont, committed suicide. Protracted
sickness has proved on his mind and
he took carbolic acid. He leaves
wife and son.
The board of trustees of the newly
organized town of Mclaughlin has
called a special election to vote bonds
for the purpose OF taking up the out
standing Indebtedness against the
town.
Louis S. Bush, homesteader near
Mcintosh, was the first settler on the the
Standing Rock reservation to prove
up on his claim. He has a fine farm
four miles from Mcintosh, and made
final proof at that town.
The school building at Turton is be-
ing greatly enlarged. it being the in
tention of the board of education to
add y nigh school Uepartlteat az NE
commencement of the coming school
year.
The canning factory at Parkston is
proving an important factor in the
prosperity of the farmers OF this vicin-
ity. Those of them who this season
devoted part of their land to sweet
corn, which is purchased and canned
by the factory. have cleared profit
of from Sl5 to S25 an acre.
Edmunds county is moving in the
matter OF diversified farming. and its
progressive citizens are active in the
movement. Recently j. w. Parmley
w. E. Herrick, c. III. Rebrud, A. B.
Pershin and representative Cochrane
have negotiated for five silos, which
are doubtless the first silos put in use
west of Aberdeen. Too much conf
dence has been placed in the crops OF
small! grain and two successive years
of failure is proving an awakening.
John Banoz, homesteader near
Hopewell, Stanley county, decided to
pull out on account of the dry weather
and ordered car for shipment of his
stock, but before the car came that
section was visited with good rain
and a large dam on his place was filled
with the flow of the water Then he
started to figure" and Cancelled his or.
der. for car to ship; sent in an order
for a pump and engine, and enlarged
his dam to prepare for irrigation OF
tract for next year.
w. G. Schmalin living near Midland
was attracted by commotion in one
of the rooms of his house few days
ago. and investigating fund that rat
tlesnake which had ventered into the
open door, in his Investigations had
tangled up with sheet of sticky fly
paper, and was tying himself into
closer and closer knots in his efforts
to make a get away. The snake could
not break loose from the hold of the
paper and was soon put out of the
way by the use of a club.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-07
Valuable Man.

II say cried the business man tc
the detective, some fellow. has been
representing himself as collector of
ours. He has been getting in more
money than any two of the men we
have, and want him caught as quick
ly as You can" "All right. iii have
him in jail in less than a week"
Great Scott, man! don't want to put
him in jail. want to engage him!"-
Ideas
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-07
sioux City live stock Market.

Sioux City.-Monday' quotations on
the local market follow: Beeves-
Good to choice corn fed steers, $6.25@
IT'S; medium to good, $5.T5@625:
good to choice grass steers, $500
SIS; good to choice fat COWS and
heifers. 35.o0@6.e0; grass cows, $3.50
04.76: Gamers and cutters. $2.5O@
$50; bulls, 32.sb@5.25; veals, $1,000
$50. Hogs-Top price. $780,. bulk OF
sales $7.1O07.26 Sheep-Lambs,
34s3O05.75; yearlings. $3.50@4.50;
wethers. t2.s503.6o; ewes, ss22s@s.25.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-07
Work and Worry

Worry wears out more people than
work does,' said the ready made phil
osopher. "Of course it does," replied
Mr. Growcher. for the simple reason
that so many of us would rather put in
our time worrying about work than
doing it,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-07
For Dry FARMING.

Hot Springs. Prof. Chilcott, head OF
the dry farming section of the depart
ment of agriculture, and John S. Cole
of Denver. one of his experts, arrived
here to make final determination of
the location of quarter section on
which the government will establish
an experiment station in dry farming
mehods. 1t is certain to be some
where in this county.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-07
Tobacco Man Dead.

Bath, Eng.--H. d. Willis. who was
largely instrumental in the formation
Of the lmperior Tobacco company (of
Great Britain and Irelandl, limited,
the so-called tobacco trust" died
here Monday.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-07
Train Wreck Near Erie.

Erie, Pa.-Four persons were killed
and at least, forty were injured in the
collision Of An Erie and Pittsburgh
passenger train at Dock Junction, four
miles west Of Erie, with Lake Shore
freight train that was backing into
a switch to allow the passenger to get
through. The passenger train was
running fast to make up time :
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-07
SOUTH DAKOTA NEWS NOTES

Preliminary Arrangements are being
made to have the old wooden side
walks at Wolsey replaced by cement
sidewalks. -.
A large crowd of old settlers of Sui
ly county met ar Okoboio in their an
nual picnic. The principal speaker of
the day was I.oomis S. Gull, of Rapid
City.
A band has been organized at Ruth
land, with Thomas Flynn. Well known
Total musician, as leader. 1t is plan
ned to make 1t one of the leading band
organizations of that part of the state
AS next year will make the thir-
tieth anniversary of the founding of
White Lake as town, movement
already has been inaugurated to have
the occasion suitably observed by an
anniversary celebration.
Leola will be quite a hay market
this fall and next winter Many
thousands of surplus tons are being
cut and will be shipped to market
during the winter. The farmers hav-
ing surplus expect to make a good
profit from their hay crop.
The regular fall term of state cir
cult court for Jerauld county convenes
in Washington Springs September 19,
With Judge Frank B. Smith, of Mitch
ell, presiding Quite number of
cases are to be tried and the term
promises to be quite an important one
Fifty jurors have been summoned.
Norman l.. Cohen, an enterprising
business man of Lake Andes, realizing
the Importance of public library, and
in the absence of such library in
Lake Andes, has arranged to establish
one which will permit the residents of
the town to take books a certain num-
Der of days without cost.
Peter Jacobson, an old time resident
near Presho was killed in jumping
from wagon to which runaway
team was attached. His wife and two
daughters fell or jumped from the wag-
on and escaped just before the tongue
dropped and ran into the ground,
throwing the whole outfit bottom side
| up.
The Custer county fair will be held
At Buffalo Gap September 19, 20 and 21.
Frank NJ. Stewart, secretary of the
Western South Dakota Stockmen's as
sociation is in charge of the details
and much interest is taken in the meet
Many creditable exhibits will be
shown, disproving the stories of cron
failure in this section.
An unknown firebug is attempting
to operate at Bowelle and the author.
tiles are keeping close watch for him.
One of his intended victims was Pc.
ter Grismer, whose home was set ON
fire. Hay, paper and other refuse was
placed carefully against the building
and set on fire. BY good luck the fire
was discovered before. it had made
much headway and the building was
saved from destruction.
Attacked by fit Of hiccoughs. the
infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
G. Wahlert, who reside on a farm in
Beadle county, was unable to master
the ailment. Notwithstanding strenuous
work on the part of physicians and
died after suffering severely for some
hours.
Good progress is being made in the
work of constructing new public
school building at Doland and there
now appears little doubt that it will be
completed and ready for occupancy
ct the time liked in the contract.
November
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-07
ELEVEN BURNED TO DEATH.
Fire Destroys Hotel at Juneau,
Alaska.


juneau, Alaska.-Eleven persons are
believed to have burned to death In a
fire which destroyed the Juneau hotel
and the McGrath building. Six bodies
have been recovered from the ruins
and five more are believed to be buried
In the debris.
The known dead William Morri-
son, day clerk. formerly of Portland,
Ore; Walter Davenport, painter of
Tacoma; Selma Bowling, a native girl.
The bodies of Morrison, Davenport,
two unidentified men and two unidenti-
Ned women have been recovered.
OF the fourteen injured in the hospi-
tai, William Southwick of Michigan,
and Boyd Miles of Montana, are be
lieved to be fatally injured.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-07
Then He Went to the Club.

After l am gone.'. he complained,
people will begin to notice what !
nave done. Well his wife sadly
replied, IF they do j.. won't take the,-
long. Chicago Pecord-Herald.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-07
Judge Cook Dead.

Cam Valley. James l.. Cook
county Judge of Buffalo county, died
here of bronchial pneumonia Judge
Cook was one of the earliest settlers
in this section of the state.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-07
Worlds Mark Broken.

Parame, France.-Roland G. Garros,
the French aviator, broke the worlds
record for altitude in an aeroplane.
He assembled 4,250 meters (13,943
feet.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-07
Fatal Cholera Cases.

Client, Belgium.-Two fatal cases Of
cholera were reported to the health
authorities at Beirelbeke, two miles
south Of this city The victims were
water men on the river Scheldt.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-07

and instructed to support him IN the
next national convention when tho
Republicans of Alabama held their
state convention at Birmingham,
the American Bar association on the
subject of judges compensation at
Boston advocated an increase in judi
cial salaries. He explained his sug-
yesticn with the phrase, so that the
best men of the bar might be secured
Tor the courts
A bill was filed in the United
States circuit court at Detroit to en-
join the Michigan Retail Lumber
Dealers association from continuing
an alleged conspiracy to restrain COM
merce and trade in lumber and lum-
Der products in many states.
Speaking at Manchester, Mass, in
behalf OF the Indian and negro indus
trial school at Hampton, Va, CT which
he is trustee, President Taft voiced
his indignation at the necessity that
,sucll assfll institutions must beg for
money and at the failure of the ma
tons many millionaires to come to
their rescue with contributions.
Two hundred boys members of the
volunteer fire department OF Randall S
island. where New York has a reform
atory school and other corrective IN
stitutions. fought fire that imperiled
the lives of 1875 women employed in
the big laundry building and subdued
the blaze after two hour struggle.
Police at Buffalo, N. Y, have in Gus
tody two Pullman porters whose ar
rest. they hope, will end a series Of
puzzling suitcase robberiss on the
cars of the New York Central rail
road.
Circuit Judge f. c. Eschweiler OF
Milwaukee began suit against Mayor
Emil Seidel for $50,OOO damages for
alleged slanderous remarks made by
the mayor in a speech during the last
judicial campaign.
For The first time in year Mayor
Gaynor Of New York city is moving
about the city without police protec-
ton Ever since he was shot two po-
lice officers constantly have kept near
him on the street
Miss Lena Schwartz Of New York
city dreamed her aged father, Samue!
Schwartz, had met with serious acci-
dent She awakened and hurried to a
hallway and found the aged man with
a tube attached to a gas bracket IN
his mouth A physician revived the
man.
. At least fifteen persons are dead as
the result OF the storm which swept
Charleston, 8. C.. The wind has died
down and the water has receded. Con-
servatives estimates Of the damage
place the loss at upward OF $1,000,000.
Both bridges into the city were badly
damaged.
At his Brooklyn home Joseph Rich
ards, a mounted policeman OF the
Coney Island station, is recovering his
health after an illness Of several
weeks from nervous prostration His
physicians declare that his illness was
brought on by having to listen to the
playing of hand organs and bands at
the amusement places on Coney
Island.
Fearing the attending physician
would cease his visits. Sylvester Jasin-
ski, aged eight. of Pittsburgh, Pa,
who suffered crushed foot, had his
mother carry him to the cellar of his
home. In an old tin can was found
$1.16. The doctor refused to accept
the fortune" and promised to attend
the boy free.
/
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-07
Foreign

According to an official statement
by the Italian government there were
1885 cases of cholera and 593 deaths
from the disease in Italy In the seven
days from August 20 to 26. inclu-
sive.
A campaign for q reduction of the
high price Of food has started in
Paris. Open agitation, with some vi
olence, is going in in thirty or forty
town and cities In the northern de-
partments. and the movement is
spreading to other parts of France.
Francisco Madero was unanimously
nominated for president of Mexico by
the Constitutional Progressive party.
Dispatches received at London from
Copenhagen and Stockholm tell of sew
eral mutinies In the Norwegian army
as the result of tho Socialisttc propa-
ganda. There have been serious riots.
The oficers are defled and soldiers
confined in military prisons have been
released by force.
Personal
Joseph Jenerson's grandson. Joseph
Jefferson Ill. is dead at his summer
home at Buzzard's Bay, Mass. from
epilepsy.
Rev. 8. Rice. prominent Methodist
clergyman and editor Of the Guide tn
Homes. church publication issued in
Philadelphia. 10 dead at Seattle,
Wash. He was sixty-rine years old.
The body will be sent to Akron. o..
for burial.
John Ellerton Lodge, SON of Henry
Cabot Lodge, United States senator.
was married at the rectory OF the ca
thecral Of the Holy Cross in Boston to
Mary Catherine Connolly. by Rev.
Father Finigan.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-09
POLICE FOUND
STOLEN GOODS
HAVE QUITE A COLLECTION AT
TIE STATION WHICH THEY BE-
LlEVE TO HAVE BEEN STOLEN.

The police Of the city have been
picking up packages of goods hidden
in alleys behind buildings that they
believe to have been stolen and de
posted in these hiding places by
the thief until such time as they
could be disposed of At the police
station are various packages of DIV
goods, mems and women's wearing
apparel, that the officers are anX.
ious to find the owners of. Last night
a. hat box was found on Washington
street containing a woman's black
hot adorned with a fine black plane
and several other articles of WON.
ans wearing apparel. In the rear OF
J. Mat Moore's store another bundle
of dry goods We're recovered. The
police state that if anyone has been
missing such articles that perhaps If
they visit the station they will re
cover them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-09

night and made an investigation. Sew
eral arrests we're made. Rob Austin,
Foster Bowers, Lee Atkinson, Beeder
Wade and Arthur Killen We're brought
to Ardmore. Late Sunday evening an
investigt tion of the Witnesses was
held ir the offices OF the county
attorney and all the men were re
leased except Bowers. Killen was
held on the charge of fighting. He
engaged in a fight with one OF the
Carroll brothers at Brock Saturday.
Foster Bowers, who was held, came
to Carter county from Dover, Ark,
last February. He said he had paid
n fine in Arkansas COR violating the
whisky law. In his testimony Sun
day he said there was no drinking
by the party near the Naupin home
said he saw no intoXicants. and told
so different n story from the other
men that he was held to await
further investigation. Bowers is the
man who was alleged to have told
Maupin that he would see him later,
and resented the request 70 move
further away from the house. Bowers
said he did not own any pistol and
the men who associate vitn him SAID
they never saw him with a gun un-
less it was a shotgun.
While the officials we're justified
in holding Bowers upon his own tcs'
timony. there is the greatest possi-
hility that Maupin sought self destruc-
tior.
A cousin of the dead man, named
Check, VINO has been maE:ns his
home with Mr. and Mrs Alarpin
stated that MauplnS home relations
we're very pleasanr and tha: he seem
ed not to worry over anything Mau-
pin owed his brother-in-law $50, !
which he was given notice to meet |
promptly when due the 18th of this
month, but Cheek said Maupin did aot /
seem to worry over the matter
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-09
CO, EXHIBIT
NEXT SATURDAY
DOAK BUILDING HAS BEEN Sc
CURED AND PREPARATIONS
ARE BEING PERFECTED.

The big Carter County exhibit will
be held at the Doak building formerly
occupied by the ChiCkasaw Furniture
company on Main street next Satur-
day. Arrangements were perfected
this morning Col. Doak gives the use
G. the building free and donated
handsomely with cash besides making
his contribution to this enterprise
something substantial.
The exhibit of Carter county at the
Oklahoma State Fair will arrive in the
city today and will be placed on eXhi-
bition in the rooms under the direc-
ton of Felix West and n. II. Mccoy
of the Commercial club. The exhibits
from the country are expected to ar
rive daily now and will be put in place
as soon as received. John f. Easley
OF the Ardmoreite has volunteered to
visit the merchants to secure suitable
prizes to be given in every event, and
II is expected to make this the finest
display of the kind ever shown in the
city.
The farmers throughout the county
through the efforts of the farmers in
stitute are determined to make good
showing and the papers of the city
are giving all the publicity possible.
From the interest being shown this
promises to be an event in the county
and one that will yield handson2
prizes to the winners.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-09
Wagons Are Making Good.

That the efforts of the merchants Of
the city in giving away wagons to
farmers during the cotton season Is
appreciated is attested 10y the many
kindly expressions heard from farm
ers on the streets of the city his
morning. The first wagon was given
away Saturday and it is the universal
opinion Of all that it was drawn by a
man most worthy. It is understood
that he is a poor man and was wholly
unable to purchase such wagon and
his good fortune came at a most o.
perfume time. One farmer stated this
morning that he hoped every one Of
the wagons to be given away wculd
be secured by farmers who We're as
worthy of the gift as was Mr.. Brows.
ton
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-09

The committee of the Y. VI. c. A.
have Just received word that the fa-
nous swiss soprano Nine. Dorothea
North and the fayor.te pupil of Alex
ander Heinemann of Berlin, will ac.
company Theobaldi Her success or
this tour has been sensational and the
music loving people will be glad to
have the opportunity to hear two such
world celebrities as Ole Theobaldi and
Nine. North on one night. Next
Thanksgiving night will be feast OF
music long to be remembered by the
PEOPLE of Ardmore. 9-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-09
NOTICE TO TELEPHONE SUB
SCRl5EPS.

UNLESS TELEPHONE RENTAL
BILLS ARE PAID AT THIS OFFICE
ON Or BEFORE THE 10TH INST,
NO DISCOUNT CAN BE ALLOWED.
PLEASE READ CAREFULLY YOUR
STATEMENT AND PRESENT CARD
FOR RECEIPT. IT WILL SAVE
TIME AND PREVENT MISTAKES.
PIONEER TELEPHONE & TELE.
GRAPH CO.
BY W. II. BERRY,
COMMERCIAL MANAGER.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-09
NO REASON FOR DOUBT,
Statement Of Facts Backed by
Strong Guarantee.


We guarantee complete relief 20 all
sufferers from constipation, or in
every case where we fail we viii!
supply the medicine free
Rexall Orderlies are q gentle, et
fective, dependable, ana safe bowel
regulator strengthened, and ,onic.
Thev I'm 10 re-estahllsh nature
functions in quiet, easy way. They
do not cause Inconvenience, gripping.
or nausea. They are so ple'san- TO
take and work so easily that they
may be taken hy any ore Il any time.
They thoroughly tone up the whole
system to healthy activity 900.
ReXall Orderlies are indispensable
AMI ideal for the use of children old
folks, and delicate persons. We can
not too highly recommend them
to al sufferers from anv form of
constipation and It's attendant evils.
Three sizes, 10c, 25c and soc. Re
member. you can obtain ReXall Rem
eiies IL this community only at our
store-The ReAall Store Tho Ringer
Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-09
MYSTERIOUS DEATH
NEAR LONE GROVE
JASPER MAUPlN is FOUND DEAD
NEAR HIS HOME LATE SA UH
Day EVENING.

The remains of Jasper Maupin, a
farmer residing short distance
southwest of Lone Grove we're found
late Saturday evening about seventy
yards from his home. \ bullet had
entered the left breast over the hear
and passed clear through the body
BeGder Wade and his father found
the body and at once reported it TO
Justice OF the Peace James X. Talia'
ferro, and an inquest was held over
the remains. 1t is difficult to deter
mine whether the man had been mur-
dered or whether he had 'suicided.
Satur lay morning Jasper iiaupn
and a cousin Of his named Cheek
killed hog, and while they were at
work a company of neighbors Were
drinking near the Maupin home, and
Mrs. Maupin became nervous and
asked Maupin to see the men and
request them to move further away
from the house. This was done and
the men moved farther away. One
of the party, named Foster Bowers,
ii is alleged, said such request was
enough to make any man mad ana
some OF the witnesses said he used
an oath Following this incident Bob
Austin. who was one of the party,
and Bowers returned to the Maupin
home The two men stated that they
returned for the purpose OF apolog1z-
iEg 10 Maupin and his family, but
il is stated that Bowers asked Mau-
pin if this was not d free country
and told him he would see him
later. Following this incident, Mrs.
Maupin left the home to go to see
her sister. who was very sick at
her nome near Brock After she left
Maupin wrote a letter to his sister
in Texas. He told her that he and
his family were getting along very
well, that he had some fever that
day, but that his wife knew nothing
Of it. Within thirty minutes after
his wife left the report Of the gun
Was heard
Maupin usually wore his watch in
his jumper coat pocket that rested
over his heart. The watch was hang
ing In the house and the bullet hole
which caused bis death is said to
have passed through this pocket
where he usually wore his watch.
The clothing was burned, SO close
was the muzzle of the gun to his
body. and Maupin's own pistol was
found beside him with one empty
chamber. The gun was 4 .i5 -calibre
Colts. When found Maupin's dog was
crouched close to his dead body and
tried to keep the men away who
came to care for the body.
Sheriff Garrett, County Attorney
Mathers and Assistant Attorney Bleak
more went to the scene Saturday