davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-04-02
C. U. GAME CANCELLED.
Fredericksburg College Nine Dis
bands and Game Is Impossible.

bands and Game Is Impossible.
The game between Fredericksburg COZ
lege and Catholic University was not
played, owing to the fact that the Fred
ericksburg team has disbanded for this
season. The c.. q. management endeav-
ored to arrange game at short notice
with some local team. but was unsuc-
cessful
Tomorrow Catholic University will line
up against Colby College in what should
be an exciting and interesting game.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-02

Runs-Watsnn. SayaSr, Eerr. Lawrence. RoOin-
son. Yoho, Adams Stone, Dewey. Mallory. fsrteilo,
Turnsr. Innings piiched-Ry Mcintyre, J; hS Ioho,
6: by Stone g Hits made-OF Mcintyre, 4: of
Yoho, .; OF Stone, IL Struck out-BJ Mcintyre,
?; By Yoho. 5; by Stone, Three-hase hit-Yoho.
Two.hase hits-LIwrenne. Chandler Sscrifcr hits
Ken. Savage. Stone. Stolen ass-SaSase q. Bur
ton. Robinson. Adams Stoue Mallory. Hit By
rdtcher-By Mcintyre. l: b Yoho. L Passed balls
Monroe . Umpre-Mr. Thompson. Time Of game
i hour and 30 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-02
CENTRAL DROPS GAME.
WashinEton High school Swamped
by virginia ColleRians.

In a loosely played game yesterday at
Eastern College. the home team defeated
the Central High School. of Washington.
II to O.
Maby caught a good game for the win
ners, while Hall pitched gilt-edge ball,
striking out 15 hatters and not allowing
q man to reach first via the four-ball
route Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-04-02
CATHEDRAL DOWNS DUNHAM.
Baltimore Nine Outclassed in Slow
Game. 10 to 4.

Game. 10 to l.
Cathedral School won another victory
by defeating the Dunham School Of Bal
timore yesterday. The gama was played
on the TennaIiytown diamond. the dnal
score being 10 to T.
The weather being quite cold caused
some laxness. Two double plays fea-
tured the contest, one by Cathedral. in
which Todd. Davidson. and Rust figured.
and the other by Dunham. in which
Adams. Nagle. and Bosley figured. Also
a three-base hit by Crane and by Bosley.
The pitching of neither team was Of
first-class order. and Beggs pitched for
the first time since the beginning of the
season. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-04-02
Clubs Meet To-day.

The st. Stephens team of the Marquette
League opens it season to-day with the
Southland team of the Olympia circuit.
As both teams have strong line-ups a
good contest will be given the South
west fans.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-02

RUns-Heald E1. Simpson DolcInan, Lynch Col
ley G). Tev Davis. Erwin, and Moore. Left on
baas-All-stars ): Bliss, : Struck out-By Tcw Il;
by Priddy. 1 TEobase hrts-Lynch C3l Davis Er-
win Csson- Michael Stolen base-Lynch- Double
Plays-Lynch to Simpson; TrW To Doleznan: Chaplin
(unasSistedl. Passed hals-ZrmIneTrnAn. . Cmpire
Mr.. Tc4Eles- Tine Of game-l hour and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-04-02
waIford. Down Cardinals

The ID. N. Walford team defeated the
Cardinal a. c. to the tune of . to !. The
features Of the game were the hitting OF
Lyons. the ali-around playing OF the wall
fords, and the work of the batteries
Batterfes--D. N, Walford. Murdoch. HIT
ner. Kearney. and Sherwood; Cardinal A
c., Pitts. Neuiney, and Patterson.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-02

RrIus -Wond q, BuGnStnn O.. Flax q. Hunt
Black Burnley e. McAlecr. Phillips, Buckie. Grern.
Carrinst1n- arnsd nIDs-Buaness. Innings
rHtrhed By BurIc5. S; BY McAlesr. } STRUCK ont
BY Buriey s; by McAlser. & Tnrrehasc hit-Wood
TIYobase hits-Dudgr 2 Saoi6oe hits-HarT. With
ers s.Dlen hasrs-Dodge c1. Bnenacin. Unrro-
M.- Carter. Tine Of gzIne-2 hour~
The Washington herald., 1911-04-02
PREPS DEFEAT WOODLAND.
Close Game Goes to GeorEetowr
Lads, to :.

The Georgetown Preps defeated the
Woodland Athletic Club yesterday. to :.
The feature of the game was the ex-
cellent fielding and hitting OF Handy for
the losers. He was on tho job through
out the game, throwing exactly and TAX
ing his chances at the bat. Mccarthy
haited we'll for the lnsers Scnra.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-02
University of Maryland Wins.

Annapolis. Md. April 1.-The Univer-
sity of Maryland came out on top in a
thirteen-inninG game between them and
St Johns. Score:
E-H.E
U. Of Md. o o o o o rs s
ST Jons..... o 20 o o o o o o - ,
Batteries-Harland and johnson; Wilson and
Heigntman
The Washington herald., 1911-04-02
CIRCLE STARS WIN.
Defeat ArdiEo's Pets in SIugginE
Match.

The Circle Stars defeated Ardigo's Pets
yesterday on the Monument Grounds in
a slugging match, the score being 3 to
s The features Of the game we're the
pitching OF Landsdale, the catching of
Doxon, and the batting OF Spillman.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-02

organizing an amateur league 10
take its place. He called the new or
ganization the Sunday School
League, a name that it will prob
ably always hold as long as anna
teur baseball obtains in this city.
He served as president of the
league for a little over two years,
and then when he found that the
baby league could toddle for itself.
resigned the position of president
and was added to the list of direc-
tors.
He has been directly interested in
the welfare of the Ninth Street
Christian team since it's organiza-
ton, and 1t was principally through
his efforts that Ninth captured the
championship last year. Ninth, by
the way, was the only team that
won a game from the strong Cor
nell team in the post-season games
pulled of here last fall
Frank played on several high
school teams. and was one of the
mainstays of the old Orient Athletic
The Washington herald., 1911-04-02

FRANK ARNELL CARPENTER.


o
The Washington herald., 1911-04-02
REVOLVER MATCHES HELD.
b. Atkinson Wins Honors for Scnson
of Io1l

The annual championships of the Dis
trfct of Columbia with the pistol and re-
volver were held last night on. the range
Of the National Capital Rife and Revoi
yer Club. in the basement Of the Ma
tional Sporting Goods Company's build
ing, 42t ninth street. Scores:
REVOLVER CHAMPIONSHIP.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-02
Totals. GAN 6

Three base hit-Crape sac7ince hit-Crape ssssen
hases-Sman Stonc. Todd. Robinson. Hable Lam
bert Cmpire-Mr. Beckuith. Tine Of nneNI
hour and 30 mirutes
The Washington herald., 1911-04-02

Charley White Is conditioning himself
IN chicago. and SITTER few minor battles
u1ll ~ after Abe -AttnA
The Washington herald., 1911-04-02
Ro.peke coIlexe vim.

Lexington, Va. April l-Roanoke Col
iege defeated Virginia n. L. in q fast
and exciting game BY TO &
The Washington herald., 1911-04-02

May Andrews " Wslford.
May 2-WIllard FS c. & P. TeicThoue Co.
May SNOseS vs. HAxepner.
May tTeltphoue " AndrrpA
May 5-Havcnn.r Willard
May 6-Walfuru " Moss
May s-Moses Andrews
May 9-HAEeuner s Walforu-
May lo-WiIlard =. Andrews
May II-TelsT,hone Wlford
May l2-Moses willard.
May l3-Hayonnsr Telephone.
Mas S-Willard Walford
May ls-Telrpjons Moses.
Nay H-Andrcss Hsrcnnr-
Nay lSTelephnnc ~ Willard
Mas fe-Harrnncr vA Moss.
May D-Walford Ardrrvs-
MAY C-Andrcvs Tclepfnxe-
May Z3-Mosns Walford
May 2EWllsrl " HsrcnneT.
May SAndrsrs vs. Moss
May 6-Telerhone vs. Willard
May 1-wafnrd ~ Harenner.
May 2-waiford vs.. Telephone.
May 1-topcn dats,.
MAY 3l-Willard vs. Mnses
June l-relephooc Hs+enner.
June 2-Waford " willard.
June j-Apaircvs - Haycnner.
June S-Anss vs.. Telephone.
JuDe 6-Opcn datc1.
June 7-Open datr'.
June s-(Open dateI.
June 9-tOpen datel.
June I0-tOpen date.
June l3-Willard ya TeeThone-
Juns L-AndrevS. w. Walford.
juno l+sfosss Hayennr.
June i5-Tclephone " Andrews.
June l6-Walford Is. Moses
June I-HaEenner W Willard
June le-Moss AodrcwS.
June D-HaVenrcr Wafud.
June N-willArd W Andrews
Juno s-Teephnne Wanord.
June Z-MoseS ~ Willard
Juno 9-Havenner relephone-
June 3-Teephone Mose>
June G-wiIlard vs. WLford.
June B-HaScnnr vs., Andrews
June g-Telephone vs. Willard.
June O-walford Andrews
July l-tOpen date.
July 5-HswnDer Mose&
July 4-open datei.
July 5-ADdrevs vs. Telephone.
July 6-Moes ~ Wsnord
July willard W HaEenn1.
JUDY s-Andrevs " Moses
July lo-walford Havenner.
July lI-AnfrcEs willard.
July H-Walford ~ Telephone.
July l3-Willard Va Moses
July H-TeleThonc - Hawnnfz.
July 5-Wahord ~ Willard.
July E-Andress VS. Wafori.
July lS-Aoses HavenneS.
July f3-Wahord Willard.
July D-HaIenuer AnduuS
July H-Noses vs Telephone
July 2-~llad " Andr-uA
July 2+Havenner willard.
July sMoses Walfurd-
July S-Andrews w. Telephone.
July z-Willari vs. MussA
July 1sHaVennnr Wsford.
July c-Tclephons Moces-
July D-Moses ADfrews
July 3l-Walford Telephone
August i-Andrrvs HASenDer.
August :-Andrcws willard.
August 3-Havennar vs.. Telephone.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-02

tOny one out when winning run vas s,1red
PreIr.- o 2Is
Woodland. ...-....-..-----.-.- 90 ooI
Runs-Rhitlie n, Gill. CEawler. Irish, Gracs Nc
CArthy Cd. ShuETue. Higgins. Lawler. Wade, LoehI-
First base by err1rs-PreTs Z; Woodland ] Left
on tnses-Woodland, 7; Prps. 4. Hits nade-Of
Grann. s: of Wurtz, 4 Struck out-By Grace 8
Homo rIns-Gill. Higgins. fwobase hits-Lawjer
Grace, Mo0arthy t2l. SacTihon hits-Gm Loef3er
Grace. Martin. Stolen bases-Riddle Handy
CruUler. Tanner, Irish Double piay-Riddle to
Ehrnit. Hit by ritrher-By Grane, 2: by Riddle. L
Passed tall-Lneffer. umpire-Mr. WeS- Time Of
game ho,IB and 10 minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-04-02

Annapolis. Md, April LIN a slow game
here to-day Naval Academy defeated
Amherst College, to 3. Score:
r X. Z
Amherst -.............. 90 c-3 J
Nsvsl Acdcray.--.-. : o o: 0-5 )
Battoies-vanm and rhomp<n: Anderson and
Callarfap.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-02
West Point Yietors.

West Point. April l.-west Point de-
feated Dickinson College here to-day by
to in fast game. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-04-02
swarthmore In Defeated.

Durham, N. c. April Trinity defeat
ed Swarthmore in to-day's game, s to 4
Score:
RH. z
Svzrhmore- 90 o OF o % 4
Trinity. J...--...-....... 2 o o o os Il )
Rzftexies-Tartic ard Mickhann. CAN'T srd Mad
The Washington herald., 1911-04-02
Amherst Defeated.

Batterie-Tarhic ard Wickham; CAN'T and y
The Washington herald., 1911-04-02

Totals. 800. Z sZ u s
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-10-12
CLAIMED BY DEATH
CORNELIUS N. BLISS, NOTED
NEW YORKER, EXPIRES OF
II HEART DISEASE.
END WAS NOT UNEXPECTED
leading Figure in National Republican
Politics and Prominent as Merchant
and Member Of the Gotham Dry
Goods Firm.

New York.-Cornelius Newton Bliss,
Tor years one of the heading figures
in national republican politics and 9TH
erwise we'll known as merchant and
a member of the dry goods firm of
Bliss, Fabyan G. Co., died here OF heart
disease.
The end was not wholly unexpected,
as Mr. Bliss had been i'll for year,
and his family had known for some
time that he was failing Mr.. Bliss
was rs years old, having been born in
Fall River. Mass, in 1888
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Bliss, jr.,
and Mrs. L. P. Bliss, daughter, were
al the bedside.
The death OF Cornelius n Bliss re-
moves from the political field of this
country another of the coterie of re-
publicans who had been at the front
of the party affairs for generation
or more, He was treasurer of the re-
publican national committee from
1892 TO 1908, and previous to that time
had been chairman of the New York
state republican committee
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-10-12
.|ND|ANG ASK FAVOR
THEY WANT "cAERRY CREEK
COUNTRY" MADE PERPETUAL
RESERVATION.
OTHER ITEMS Of INTEREST
From the Capital City, Tire Various
State institutions and Off.
ferent Parts Of the
State.

Pierre.-At the time the Cheyenne
Rived Indian reservation was opened
to settlement a triangular strip in the
southern part Of what is now Ziebach
county was not included. This is what
is known as the Cherry creek country,
and has been the section of the reser-
vation which longest resisted any en-
croachments of civilization, and which
has been the home of the older In
dians on the reserve Now that it is
proposed to wipe out all reservation
from the northern part of the state,
the older Indians are asking that this
Cherry creek country be left them as
a perpetual reservation, and that it
never be opened to settlement This
was cut out of the land to be opened
two years ago, by a plea for the older
Indians, and for that reason it is yet
reservation. While there are tracts
along the Missouri both in the Chey-
enne river and Standing Rock reserva-
tions, which will be opened before
many years, and in the opening of
these it is contemplated to include the
Cherry creep strip, and wipe out reser-
vations of that part of the state, the
Indians, while accepting the opening
of the land along the Missouri, are
protesting against their old home To-
cations being given up, but their pro-
test will hardly change the govern
ment policy.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-10-12
Rea, Cold STORAGE Fish.

William Nissen, owner of the Com
monwealth Ice company of Richmond
Turnpike, West Brighton, Staten ISL
and, had German carp for breakfast
the other day. His foreman, George
Galloway, found the fish in 20O-pound
cake of ice which he was taking out
of the ice house for customer. The
ice was cut on Nissen's lake last De-
cember. The lake is full of German
carp, the foreman got to the right
cake of ice and it came out fine The
carp looked as if it had been frozen in
for an advertisement for a fish mar.
ket.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-10-12
The Leoion Of Honor to Her.

Nine. lie Barillier, who writes under
the name of Jean Bertheroy, has won
sufficient fame as poet and story
writer to receive the much coveted
red ribbon of the Legion of Honor.
Her stories are chiefly historical ro-
mances. Among other women belong.
ing to this order are Nine. Patti, Miss
Cassatt, the American painter; Nine.
Dieulafoy, the archaeologist, who al
ways dresses like man; Mile. Abbe-
ma, the artist Mile Bartet, the actress.
and number who have distinguished
themselves at works of charity or ed,
ucation.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-10-12
IMPORTANT NEWS
NOTES OF A WEEK
LATEST HAPPENINGS THE WORLD
OVER TOLD IN iTEMlZED
FORM.
EVENTS HERE AND THERE
Condensed Into a Few Lines for the
Perusal OF the Busy Man.
Latest Personal lnfer.
nation.
Italian Turkish War

At meeting In the mosque Of st.
Sophia. in Constantinople, telegram
of protest against Italy's declaration
Of war on Turkey was formulated and
sent to all the parliaments of the
world. peace and arbitration societies,
universities, socialist organizations
and The Hague peace tribunal. The
telegram says the occupation Of Trip
oil is unjustified and that Italy is un-
worthy of a place among the great
powers.
An official statement issued in Rome
says that the Italians have occupied
the town of Tripoli. Rear Admiral
Borea d'Olmo has been appointed gov
ernor of Tripoh. Further detachments
Of sailors with guns and mitrailleuses
were landed and the military occupa-
ton completed without incident.
The London Evening Times has re
liable information that Austria in
tends taking action against Italy as
a result Of the operations of the
Italian feet off the Albanian coast,
against which Austria has vigorously
protested.
Vice Admiral the Duke of the Abruzzi
has sent an ultimatum to the cali Of
Prevesa threatening a bombardment
unless be surrenders the Turkish war
ships which have taken refuge in the
harbor.
Italy's warships by succession OF
swift attacks at many points have
swept the Turkish Gag from the Medi-
terranean. According to official re-
ports. 81 Of the sultan's vessels. in
cluding war craft. steamers and
yachts, have been captured or de-
stroyed. Italy's losses number three.
The emperor Of Germany has taken
the initiative In the attempt to bring
about Intervention by the powers In
the struggle between Turkey and It.
ally. He has sent personal message
to the sultan recommending that Tur-
key accept the ultimatum OF Italy and
adding his personal assurance that
Germany would stand by Turkey" In
the negotiations that will follow,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-10-12
Boys Corn Contest.

Leola.-At recent meeting Of the
executive committee of the Mcpherson
County Corn Growers association. ar
rangements were made for awarding
the prizes to the boy contestants in
the competition on October 2l. a.. E.
Chamberlain Of Brookings, formerly
farmers institute conductor, or some
other competent man will be secured
to Judge the corn and award the
prizes. which aggregate over $3.50 in
value The boys corn growing contest
has been feature in Mcpherson
county for some years
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-10-12
Domestic

Half the business section Of Black
River Falls. Wis. and portion Of the
residence section was destroyed when
flowed the dam of the La Crosse Wa
ter and Power company at Hatfield IN
q deluge that did damage estimated
at between $2,O00,00O and $3.000,000.
Recent heavy rains were responsible
for the break in the embankments of
the dam when the overflow occurred.
Postmaster General Hitchcock in his
estimates for the next fiscal year in
cludes an item for $150.00O for expert
mental parcels post in cities and coun-
try districts and for an investigation
for the establishment of general
parcels post on all railway and steam
boat transportation routes.
Des Moines street car men number
ing nearly 500 have voted to go on
strike unless three members Of the
union recently discharged are rein
stated.
All Japanese servants at the New.
port {R. ~ naval station have been
dismissed. following the discovery
that various service plans had disap-
peared coincident with the departure
Of two japanese.
President Taft bitterly assailed the
critics Of the Supreme court Of the
United States and reiterated his views
az to the relations Of the government
toward business In = speech at the
Chamber Of Commerce In Pocatello.
Idaho.
Mrs. Zoe varney Webster. second
wife Of Or. Harry p Webster. con-
fessed slayer OF his third wife. was
!. granted divorce In the district court
at Cedar Rapids. IL. She will resume
her maiden name. The decree was
granted on statutory grounds.
wireless messages were flashed
from San Francisco to Japan. spanning
4, 900 miles Of ocean. Greetings were
exchanged between the San Francis
co operator at Hill Crest and the
Japanese operator on the island q
Hokushu
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-10-12
DISPUTE is SETTLED.
Supreme Court Decides a Case Of In.
terest to State Teachers.

tefeSt 10 Sldle lcdSHS's' s'
Gregory. - County Superintendent
Warner is in receipt telegram
from Pierre stating that the supreme
court has reversed the decision OF
Judge Williamson, OF the district
court in the famous Bonesteel school
controversy.
year ago two of the members OF
the school board removed from Bone
steel and the county superintendent
appointed j. R. Cash and j. NJ. Big
gins to fill their uneXpired terms. Ri
val politicians claimed that the ap-
pointees only held over until the next
regular school election, and at that
time elected ]. C. Alexander to the po-
sition of treasurer, which was held
by Biggins. The latter refused to sur
render the books. acting on the advice
of the attorney general, and the case
was taken to the district court, where
Judge Williamson decided in favor Of
Alexander Biggins carried the case
to the supreme court, with the above
result.
This decision will be of interest to
the teachers of the state as we'll as
teh boards of election.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-10-12
A RIshop,. susnenders.

Suspenders are modern, decidedly
so. There are men still living in South
Carolina who remember when an effort
was made to discipline the great Bish.
op William Capers. of the Methodist
church for yearing them. It was con-
tended that in doing SO he set bad
example by display OF worldliness.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-10-12
Expedition Financed by state.

Pierre. Engineer Lea has re.
ceived assurance from Madison par
ties that they will stand responsible
for the expenses of the part consisting
of the state engineer, immigration
commissioner and road experts from
Salem to Madison on their trip of in.
yestigation of the route of the pro.
posed Meridian road through South
Dakota. Arlington people will be re.
sponsible for the section between Mad.
tson and that place. and Watertown
between there and Arlington. Mr. Lea
is preparing the itinerary.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-10-12
Still in Funds.

Joe Rank of Atchison tells this
story: "A colored man was charged
with stealing 1910. His lawyer, af-
ter long fight, succeeded in secur-
ing his acquittal. After the acquittal
the lawyer told the darkey that he
ought to have some pay for his hard
work. Have you got any money at
all?' inquired the lawyer I've still
got that s970.' said the negro. kan.
sas City Journal.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-10-12
To Dry Farming Congress.

Pierre.-Gov. Vessey has appointed
the following delegates from this state
to the International Dry Farming con-
gress, which meets at Colorado
Springs October 16 to 30: w. f. Gard
ner, Sturgis; Geo. w. Mitchell, Win
ner; G. A. Johnson, Fairfax; j. W.
Rosser, Colome; j. e. Berens, Dixon;
Charles Conklin. Conde; Mark c. Ricn,
Hot Springs; Frank Zoske, Draper; j.
M. Lingo, Oelrichs; w. G. Putnam, Wa
tertown; Peter Bentzen, White: L. B.
Holley, Dempster; o. w. Wells, White
wood; Will Mccartney, E. H. Smith. S.
c. Anderson; Conde; l.. H. Louder
Draper. He has also named as dele
gates to the Farm Women's congress,
which meets at the same time and
place, Mesdames Mitchell, Johnson,
Berens, Conklin, Rich, Zoske, Wells,
Lander, London and Putnam.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-10-12
Helps Wichita College.

Wichita, Kan-rsaac Hammers, a
farmer of Greensburg. Kan, has made
q gift of $4,000 to the Friends uni
versity, the Quaker college in this
city. His gift consists of section of
land at Bucklin, Kan, valned at $780,.
900, to the university endowment.
Hammers has grown wealthy raising
wheat. His wife is dead and he has
no children.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-10-12
confiseate unrlpe Fruit.

Washington.-The department Of ag-
riculture has prepared for confisca-
ton OF any shipments OF unripe oran-
ges or other unripe fruit from Flori-
da. Secretary Wilson announced
that any attempt to ship artifically
ripened fruit out OF Florida or to pro
cess" unripe fruit on its Journey to the
north would be the signal for govern
ment activity.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-10-12
Sioux City Live Stock Market.

Sioux City, Io.-Monday's quotations
on the local live stock market follow:
Cattle-Good to choice corn fed steers.
$6.250775; medium to good, $5.75
06.25; good to choice grass steers,
$4.50@650: good to choice fat COWS
and heifers, $5.00@6.6O; grass cows,
&3.b004.75: Gamers and cutters, $3.50
@3.50; bulls. $3.0004.50; veals. $400
07.00. Hogs Prices ranged from
46.25@6.45.. with the bulk OF the sales
at $6.3606.40. Sheep Lambs. $4.500
$50: yearlings. $3.50Q4.25: wethers.
32.s60S.50; ewes. $2.2503.35.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-10-12
Washington

In a sudden succession OF orders.
an initial move in the expected re-
organization Of the department of agri-
culture, Solicitor George p McCabe
was retired from the pure food and
drug board. Associate Chemist F. L.
Dunlap, closely identified with Nc
Cabe. was allowed leave Of absence
until tho presidents return, and Chem
ist Harvey w. Wiley was left appa.
rently In supreme command Of the
board.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-10-12
vankton County Births.

Yankton.-Ten sons and fifteen
daughters were born to Yankton
county parents during the month OF
September. During the same period
the deaths were 1s, while the mar
riages were only Z, and the divorces /.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-10-12
Longest Mail Route.

Washington. - Postmaster General
Hitchcock has established the longest
railway mail route in the United
States. 1t will extend. beginning Nov
ember l, over the Western Pacific
lines between Salt Lake City and San
Francisco, 992 miles. Much of the
route covers a section of country not
heretofore provided with railway mail
service.