davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-13
Domestic

Ethel Barrymore, the actress, who
is playing at Los Angeles. Cal, took
steps to sue for divorce in New York
from Russell Griswold Colt, young
multi-millionaire, to whom she was
married less than two years ago. The
papers were taken east by a special
agent and are to be filed Immediately
upon his arrival.
A family automobile party, touring
from Portland to San Francisco, came
to grief near Crescent City, Ore, when
the machines fuel tank exploded, IA
tally burning Miss Myrna Kelly and
inflicting serious injuries upon her
two little brothers, for whose protec-
ton she gave her life.
BY the terms Of seal treaty signed
in Washington by representatives of
the American, Japanese. Russian and
British governments pelagic sealing is
prohibited in the seas of Bering. Ok
hotsk, Kamchatka and Japan.
In speech at the International
Christian Endeavor convention at At
lantic City. N. j., President Taft said
the negotiations for the arbitration
treaty between Great Britain and the
United States have reached a point
where there is no doubt as to the sign
ing Of the agreement.
Believing that her husband is being
purued by Indian mystics, who desire
the return Of marvelously hideous
ring he possesses, Mrs. Josephine
Swanton o. Chester. England, arrived
In Boston on the four hundred and
sixty-flfth day Of her search, which has
carried Ter to India and across the
continent to Boston.
Two girls, giving the names Of Mary
johnson and Clara Peterson Of SCOTS
BLUM. Neb.. attired in boys clothing,
were arrested at Thermopolis. Colo
They had beaten their way from
scott's Bluff on freight trains.
Ten or twelve passengers and mem.
bers Of the crew Of the wrecked steam.
er Santa Rosa OF the Pacific Coast
Steamship line were drowned In the
surf while trying to escape from that
vessel, which stranded near Point Ar.
guello. six miles south Of Surf, Cal.
- .
Bert Curry. Kansas City aeronaut,
and man who got tangled in the
ropes Of his balloon. were carried up
100 feet with the gas bag afira at
Topeka. The air craft fell and both
we're shaken and scratched. but will
recover.
Robert Swazey, q Canadian, wNe
burned at the stake by Mexican ban.
dts near Fort Sumner, N. M, June Is
because he refused to reveal the
hiding place Of large amount o,
money that had Aeen left Ia hin car.
by 4 Mexican railroad.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-13
Mrs. ERWIN Win,low. pe.d

Mrs. Ervine Winslow. Dead.
Boston.-Mrs. Erving Winslow, wife
Z Of the we'll known anti-imperialist. and
herself An actress, who attained fame
more thanSa generation ago. died from
the heat.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-13
Petitions for Nine Wells.

Pierre.-The state engineers de
partment has received a petition from
residents of Grouse township, Lyman
county, for the location of nine arte.
sion wells in that township, to be sunk
at township expense. This township
Hes northeast of Presho, and is in q
section of the state where the artesian
flow has been shown to exist.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-13
An Iowa Man Named.

Delavin, Wis. s. Long. of Coun-
Gil BLUFFS. Ia, was elected treasurer
by the convention OF American IN
structors OF the Deaf.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-13

Sioux City 1--we Stock Market.
Sioux City. Tucsday's quotations
on the local live stock market follow:
Top beeves, $500. Top hogs. $645.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-13
A Boyish Inventor.

Langford.-Joseph Thole. a 17-year.
old Langford school boy, is achieving
considerable reputation as an inventor.
He has had several inventions nat.
ented, and has sent another invention
TO Washington for examination by the
pension bureau which promises to bs
! great success, although he refuses
70 make the nature OF the invention
public until the patent is secured.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-13
Special Rates to Huron Fair.


Huron.-The railway companies OF
South Dakota have granted the follow
ing rate for the South Dakota state
fair:
Open rate of one fare, on basis of
fares effective June /, 1911, from
points in South Dakota (not via any
interstate route) to Huron and return:
excursion tickets to be sold from
points east Of the Missouri river on
September 9-15 inclusive, and from
points west of the Missouri river on
September 8-14 inclusive, with final
return limit to reach original starting
point not later than September 19,
1911.
Tickets to be limited for going pas
sage commencing date of sale and for
continuous passage in each direction.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-13
Foreign

Eight men were killed and moro
than fifteen wounded during q politi-
cal riot In Ocotlan, Mexico. Partisans
Of Benito Juarez, one of the two can
didates for governor, inaugurated the
riot by leading an attack upon mercan.
tile establishments Of the Diaz brothers,
relatives Of Gen. Felix Diaz. the oppo-
sition candidate for governor.
Because Ambassador Henry Lane
Wilson did not interrupt his meal to
stand when the band played America"
July at the presidential breakfast in
Mexico City there is movement to
ask for his recall.
The committee stage of the veto bill
FOR the curtailnent Of the powers of
the lords was concluded in the house
OF lords in London. Although numer
ous amendments were proposed by IL
dependent members. all were with
lrawn or rejected.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-13
Personal

James r. Keene, the New York
f1nancier, is i'll in London, and he is
quoted as having said that he intend
ed to hasten back to America to die.
Rev John HI. Dietrich, who resigned
the pastorate of st. Marks Reformed
church. Pittsburg. when the Allegheny
classis charged him with failing to
preach In accordance with the creed
of the Reformed church, has decided
to unite with the Unitarian church.
s-a
Mrs Maldwin Drummond, who was
Mrs. Marshall Field, Jr., of Chicago.
gave dinner and ball at her new res
tdence In Carlton House terrace, Lon
don. For two years the place has
been In the hands of architects. who
have converted it into a palace.
Alan Lyle Corey of New York and
Miss Marguerite Johnson Of Detroit
were married in the latter city. Mr..
Corey Is son of w. e. Corey Of the
United States Steel corporation and
was captain OF Yale's baseball team
this year.
The International Christian En-
deavor convention opened at Atlantic
City. N. j.. with record-breaking at
tendance. President Taft and many
other noted men are ON the weeks
program as speakers.
About $4,000 teachers assembled in
San Francisco for the forty-ninth an
nual convention Of the National Edu-
cational association. which began with
session Of the national council.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-13

Frank J vinson. forty-eight years
old. auditor of the Brown-ketcham
Iron works. member and former direc-
tor of the Columbia club. and for
more than twenty years a prominent
business man of indianapolis, has been
arrested charged with embezalement
OF $4,460 from the company by which
he has been employed for % years.
The high cost of living is no myth.
Dor at Washington of the prices OF
257 commodities during 1910 shows
that wholesale prices in that year We're
four per cent. higher than in 1900 and
l6 per cent. above the average of
1907, which was the year of highest
prices since 1880.
Two hundred and siXty-three horses
were burned to death in a $500,00O
blaze, which destroyed the four-story
brick barn of the Arthur w. Dixon
Transfer company, at 1888 South State
score OF firemen narrowly escaped
death when the west wall fell.
Establishment of an immense pre-
serve at Onava, N. M, upon which he
intends to propagate all kinds of wild
game and experiment In producing
new breeds, is the plan of Jacob
cBufalo"D Jones, who passed through
s;fa:a> Colo. with two carloads of
bison. e'e.
Governor McGovern has signed the
bill returning to Senator Stephenson
$500 which he gave to the Wiscon.
sin park board on condition that the
new state park in Door county be
named Stephenson park.
DR. Harvey w. Wiley, pure food eX-
pert, predicts that within fifteen
years smoking and tobacco chewing
in public will have become obsolete.
The New York state law that
makes it a felony for an automobilist
to run away from the scene of an ac-
cident without disclosing his identity
is unconstitutional, in the view of the
appellate court, as it compels a per
son to become witness against him
self.
The government will renew the fight
to separate the great coal carrying
railroads from their virtual control of
mines. and thus vitalize the commodi-
ties clause Of the interstate commerce
law. A test case against the Lehigh
Valley railroad was filed in the United
States court in Philadelphia.
Counsel representing j. Ogden Ar.
mour, Edward Tilden and other pack
ers indicted for violating the Sher.
man antitrust act, appeared before
Judge George A. Carpenter in the
United States district court and en-
tered pleas of not guilty for their eli.
ents. The packers did not appear in
court.
Rewards aggregating $1,O5O are out
standing for the capture of w. H.
Wolfe. believed to be the murderer OF
the two young children of w. H. Over
man, who were killed at their home
near Calexico, Cal.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-13
TO Test Herd Law.

10 Test Herd Law.
Dupree.-There is an awakening
among people of all classes residing
In that portion of the state west of
the Missouri river concerning the diff
lerent phases OF the contests which
are being made by those Interested in
the herd law. The stockmen are seek
ing to avoid the effect of the law pass
ed at the last session of the legisla-
ture which abolishes the distinction
formerly made between those parts
OF the state lying to the east and west
OF the Missouri river. The law for
merly made it optional with the coun-
ties west of the river as to whether
or not the herd law should apply
there. Only a few of the counties had
adopted it and the stock interests, by
their action in enforcing a referen-
dunn were seeking to continue the
range conditions in the other counties.
A friendly suit has been instituted
In the circuit court of Ziebach county
In which will be questioned at an ear
ly date the validity of the old law
"A'SA VIII Apply Oh account OIL the re-
ferring of the new laws, until the next
general election, November, 1912. 1t
is expected that this case will be tried
without jury and probably will be
appealed to the October term of the
supreme court 1t is believed that
the supreme court will decide against
the constitutionality of the old law be-
cause it is believed to be III conflict
with the inhibition of the law prohib-
iting local or class legislation.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-13
Funds Are Exhausted.


Pierre.--Sheriffs over the state who
took prisoners to the penitentiary for
the last part of the fiscal year Just
closed will have to wait for their pay
until the next legislative session, as
the appropriation for that purpose was
exhausted, with bills amounting to
about $1,000 unpaid The legislature
would not accept the estimates of the
auditors department of $4,000, but re-
duced it to $4,000, with the above re-
suit. The economy appropriation COM
mittee also cut $9O15 from the def
cheney appropriation for that purpose
asked by the department.. and two bills
to that amount will not be paid for
work done in the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1910, and will have to wait
until another session comes around to
get their pay.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-13

Successful Finish Of Summer School.
Brookings.-The annual summer
school of the South Dakota State Col.
lege OF Agriculture and Mechanic Arts.
which is conducted Jointly with the
teachers institute of Brookings coun.
ty and which opened on June 2e,
closed Saturday with the graduating
exercises OF AZ pupils who have passe1
the eighth grade examinations in the
district schools Of the county There
were IA teachers and others in at.
.en lance. and it was the most success.
III summer school ever conducted
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-13
State Engineering Fees.

SSate GH9IHSeTIHp fee9.
Pierre.-The state engineers de-
partment has turned over $213 of fees
collected for the last quarter.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-13
For the Poor A,on

rhe present is for the rich. the fu
ture for the poor.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-13
Grants Water Rights.

Grants Water Rights.
Pierre.-The state engineers de-
partment has issued permit to Smoth
O'Bryan and Joseph Lafrange of Fair.
burn to appropriate 1.25 second feet
OF water from French creek for irri
cation purposes. This project contem.
plates an extension of an existing irri-
cation ditch.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-13

Robert swazey. a Canadian, wo,
burned At the stake by Mexican ban
dts near Fort Sumner, N. M, June 15
because he refused to reveal th,
hiding place Of . large amount q
| money that had heen left IL his car,
BY 4 Mexican railroad.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-13

Rewards aggregating $1,05o are out
standing for the capture of w. H
Wolfe. believed to be the murderer OF
the two young children of w. H. Over
man, who were killed at their home
near Calexico, Cal
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-13

The New York state law that
makes it a felony for an automobilist
to run away from the scene of an ac-
cident without disclosing his identity
is unconstitutional, in the view of the
appellate court, as it compels a per
son to become witness against him
self
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-13

Establishment of an immense pre-
serve at Onava, N. M, upon which he
intends to propagate all kinds Of wild
game and experiment In producing
new breeds, is the plan of Jacob
cBuffalo'D Jones, who passed through
a;asa:a.> Colo. with two carloads of
bison. e'o
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-04
TRAVELLERS TO MEET
 SATURDAY NIGHT

The Arkansaw Travellers will hold another meeting at the Hotel Jeffer- son Saturday night for the purpose of making final arrangements for at tending the annual state convention to be held at Little Rock June 1, and g. It is urgently requested that ev- cry Traveller be present at this meet ing and the business men are also invited to attend. The smoker of last Saturday night had tendency to re- vive interest in the coming convention and it is expected that a large crowd will attend from this city. A special train will be provided for the Pine Bluff Travellers on. that occason.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-04
NOT RELATED TO
 PRESIDENT TAFT
Neither is Negro Woman Who Was Bound Over Yesterday d Relative of Jake Mosby and She is Held
 in the County Jail.

Alice Taft, |. negro woman with a famous name, was yesterday given a preliminary hearing before Magistrate J. A. Frazier on a charge of forgery and was bound over to the grand jury She was unable to make bond and was committed to jail.
 The woman was prosecuted by As sistant Prosecuting Attorney T. G. Parham and defended by Attorney Creed Caldwell. She forged the name of Jake Mosby, the local negro saloonist, to an order and after tele- phoning to Katzensteinis store and telling them she was Mosby's niece and had an order from him for a pair of shoes. She later went to the shoe store and secured them. The woman was later arrested by Con- stable Frank Stewart.
 Mlosby denied giving the negress an order and said that she was not re- lated to him. Cashier M. B. Bloom, of the Citizens Bank, was used as an eNpert witness and testified as to the genuineness of the hand writing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-04
BALL TOSSERS
 GO TO STUTTGART

Ten diamond artists" of the Voss- Nichol baseball team of this city will leave this afternoon for Stuttgart to play the city team of Stuttgart. They propose to play one game and expect to beat the best team of the rice city and return here early tomorrow morning.
 The game will be the first of the season for the Voss-Nichols, but they have had practice every Sunday for several weeks. The only near game which they have played was last Sum- day when they met the Sawyer and Austin team at Forest Park. The game was called before the finish, however, on account tof rain Tn the few innings plaed it could be seen that the team was a really strong nine.
 The following will be the ten men to go to Stuttgart: Mullin, Graves, Young, Merrick. Green, Gallagher, Sparks, Bloom, Kellar and F'raney.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-04
EAGLES TO GIVE
 MINSTREL SHOW

The Pine Bluff Aerie of Eagles will meet tonight in regular session and all members are urged to be present as business of importance will be transacted. The Eagles are making arrangements to take a large delega- tion to the Little Rock convention and this is one of the matters that will be discussed tonight. They are also planning to initiate a large class be- fore their departure for the state con- vention. MT. Crotty, of the Crotty- Faulhaver- -Crotty Show Company will be present and will take up the mat ter of producing minstrel perform ance here under the auspices of the local aerie. His company is now staging a minstrel show for the Little Rock aerie. He will arrive in the city this morning and will confer with the specal committee from the aerie that is arranging for the minstrel performance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-04
Students Who Would Have Graduated Failed to Make
 the Required Average !.
ARE DISAPPOINTED
Examination Was Conducted By County Examiner Lowe and Ap-
 proved By State Superintendent

There is general gloom at tho Branch Normal College; first, be- cause the 20 members of the Senior Class all failed in their final examin- ations, and second, because the school will have no commencement exercises this year. A,ss.
 For the first time, the examination questions were not prepared by the teachers of the school, but were made by State superintendent of Public In- struction George B, Cook; and the examinations were conducted by County Examiner A. w. Lowe The papers were graded by the teachers, their marks examined by Mir. Iowes and the papers sent to Superintendent Cook for final inspection. rrr-9r.i
 Professor Fisher has just been noti- fled by MT, Cook that no student had passed and that ali preparations for commencement exercises should be discontinued. <~rasF
 Fisher refuses to make any cofii- ment concerning the result of the ex- aminations Or the closing of tho school without graduating exercises.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-04
SONS OF VETERANS
 TO MEET TONIGHT

Commander John Temple of J. Sel- den Roane Camp, United Sons of Con- federate Veterans, issued "a call last night for a meeting of the camp to- night at o'clock in the court house Commander Temple urgently re- quests every member of the camp to be present at this meeting as it will be the last before the convention of Sons of Veterans, and the Veterans reunion. Much business will be dis cussed pertaining to the camps visit to the convention and cooperation is desired in order that this camp may go in fine style.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-04
M. HOLLAND IS.
 RESTING WELL,

M. Holland, manager and owner of the Brookh1ll Hotel and saloon, who was so seriously injured when he fell from his wagon Tuesday afternoon that his left foot had to be amputated, was reported to be resting we'll at the Florence Sanitarium last night. MT. Holland is suffering greatly from a dislocation of the shoulder also. His many friends made repeated inquiry at the sandtarium yesterday as to his condition and many of them would have called during he day, had they beeh permitted to do so. The at tending physicians say that visitors VIII be admitted to see the patient today, if he is resting we'll enough to see them. Many flowers have been sent to h1s Hoom at the sanitarium and admirers are offering him every consolation and assistance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-04

by the liquor interests, asserting that even the state Central Democratic Committee was also under the same power and in future he intended be- ing a political free lance, and never expected to run for office again.
 The speaker asserted that even the Secretary of Senate was dominated by the liquor interests and would do nothing without the approval of Joe Lyons; that the secretary has a free hand in disbursing the Senate con- tingent fund and has been protected by the Senate against any ivestiga- tion
 Little charged that the St. Francis Levee Board is one of the staunch- est allies of the liquor dealers; that two years ago the president of the State University went about making statewide prohibition speeches, but he has made no more.
 t'The liquor men are making their last stand against encroachment of upon their nefarious busi- ness," said he, ''They own and con- trol the power in Senate, body, brooches, boots and soul and not a thing the people want but has felt the sting of their lash. A more mer- ciless crowd never drove slaves, as those who are driving the representa- tive of the people today.
 This speech was made upon the Mi1wee-t1ardage submission bill which passed by vote of v to 10.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-04
APPENDICITIS
 PROVED FATAL
A. 0. P. Nickelson, We'll known Ft. Smith Traveling Man, Died at
 Local Hospital Yesterday.

After a brief illness with appendi- citis A. o. P. Nickelson, fifty1seven years old, whose home is at Fort Smith, died at the Davis Hospital in this city yesterday afternoon at o'clock His wife and brother, Dr. w. R. D. Niickelson, of Huntington, Ark, were at his bedside. His son, Sam Nickelson of Fort Smith, arrived last night and with the other relatives will accompany the body back to Fort Smith this morning where it will be inferred.
 Three sisters, two Of whom live at Gallatin, Tenn, and Mrs. i. R. King, of Nashville, Tenn. with two other brothers, s. B. Nickelson, of Benton, Ark, and E. l.. Nickelson, of Gallatin, also survive.
 MT. Nickelson was taken sick at Dumas several nights ago and was hurriedly brought to this city for an operation. It was found that his physical condition would not admit of an operation, and the physicians pro- nounced his recovery doubtful. His wife and brother were telegraphed for and arrived here Tuesday. MT. Nickelson represented the Zone Oil Company in this territory and was well and favorably known throughout the state. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge, the Arkansaw Travel CTS, the United Commercial Travellers and the Travellers Protective Associa- tion. He was also valued mem Der of the Presbyterian church.