davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-03-06

Mr.. Merchant! Now is the
time to get busy and start that
Spring Advertising Campaign,
that is, if you want to sell your
goods. Competition is strong
and we noticed recently that the
Mail Order Houses placed a
large consignment Of catalogs in
this vicinity. If you want your
share of the business you will
have to let the people know that
you have something to sell.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-03-06

All notices of entertainments of
any nature at which admission is
charged given by local organizations
are charged at the ate of five cents
per line per insertion.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-06
MONDAY, JANUARY 6, ...!9 1913
.'.t' 4- !I'o, NORLESSE OBLl0E.

The Seattle Alaskans are the most. accommodating people in the world. =, .....r ..,.... ..
 There is clear realization in Seattle of the fact that Alaskans are busy men. The accommodate ing Seattle Alaskans are ready at any time to put ill a few hours acting as the mouthpieces of Alaskans. Seattle, in the judg- ment of a good many Seattle Alaskans, is the metropolis of Alaska. .".
 As usual, the Seattle Alaskans are busy with the politics of Alaska, and ar. engaged in out lining the federal appointments for this territory. They feel en- tirely competent to take the re- sponsibility out of the hands of the president -elect, and evident ly feel that they know more about what is good for us than we know ourselves. ... .,
 They have already informed ex-Chairman Norman Mack who ought to fill pretty much all the federal offices in the four diyis- ions. There are still few dep uty marshalships left off the slate--perhaps that they hope somehow the Alaska Democrats who make their homes in Alaska may find time to express choice for these offices, without taking too much responsibility in view of the fact that they still live in the country. ...
 All this is said, however, with out any intention to critcise. The Seattle Democrats are kind- hearted men,f fimbued with a de- sire to relieve the inhabitants of the matter of so much import ance, and it would be ill-natured of us not to appreciate so kind ly disposition.--Juneau Dis uatch
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-06
THE RIGHT TO WORK.

The right of every man to work is sacred, of course, and the most sacred thing about it, ac- cording to modern practice, is the right of. every man to pre- vent every other man from work ing. Throughout. the United States this familiar right is now being demonstrated with clubs and guns s-used with felonious in- tent, and with fatal effect, upon "scabs'' so bold as to take the jobs which other men had aban- doned. So long as the strikers held their jobs nobody interfered with them, but when they aban- doned their jobs their right to kill and main the men who took what they left came into effect.
 This is right in line with the testimony in Indianapolis where the dynamiters testified that $I0,- .OOO was allotted by the union to pay Inc fines and lawyers eXpen- Ses for similar assaults upon nOn-uniuniStS. In 1906, accord ing to- the evidence, there were sixty such attacks with revolv- CTS and bottles of ammonia. On" man was thrown into. the river
 a policeman was killed. and a reign of terror was instituted in bchalfpF the sacred right of one tenth of the working class to prevent ninc-tenths from work ing. fa
 At present the ninc-tenthStsare leaving their protection to socl- rty. which is not making as viz orous a job of il as the union ists who work for themselves, and trust nothing to socicty. Ii is necessary to admit that the un- ioniss are having things pretty much their own way just now, but they face two possibilities. Perflap $ society will perceive the real meaning Of the unionists' creed about the sacrGdness Of their. monopoly of the jobs, and having prrcieyed it will awake to the urgency. of effec,t,iively. pro tecting those who now are. braye enough to face clubs and guns while working to earn wages by serving society: The ui.n|ionistsE'; if prudent, would not push eith-
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-06
NO PEACE PRIZE THIS yEAR.

k AfisrsSe lsctIis |iri ir slsvM Esapii Eseve1tee MinHerE o3stk Mad EEpr sssstsssls iAs ia a;tt MesEvensse; of dynamite, the Norwegian Par liamentary Committee was com tpeiled to confess itself bafffed
 There was no award of the Nobel Peace Prize in 1912. In the whole world the Storthing's committee was unable to, discover person who had, within the year, ''work
 ed most or. best for ,thef frater- nization of nations, the abolition or reduction of, standing armies, Or: the ealing OF propagating of peace: congresses." The amount set aside for the prize, about $39,OO0, was turned into the Mo- bel general fund. When we think of. the, heartaches. this. decision caused among the energetic and ever militant advocates of peace, when we reflect how many of them have cause for regret that they did not know of their op- portunity and make their claims known, it seems pity. Yet, what was the Storthing to do? If a reasonably careful scrutiny of the civilized world failed to discover friend of peace as fit for recognition as the ex-presi- dent of the United States, of whom native poet once exclaim- ed: '.' Ills sword within it's scabbard
 sleeps, ...
 But, gracious, how it snores.
 clearly the wisest thing to do is to keep the money at interest.
 Col. Roosevelt got the prize in 1906 for his services in bringing about peace negotiations between Japan and Russia. None of the other winners, except the two in- stitutions, that of International Law and the International Perm anent Peace Bureau at Berne, can be called eminently distinguish ed: Ducommum, Dunant, Passy, Gobat, Cremer, Bajer, d'Estour- qelles de Constant, Beernaert, Asser, Erie, all estimable and sincere, doubtless, probably are more deserving of the title of peace advocate than Roosevelt, but the. orld knows little. of them. The remaining prize, winner, Ba- roness von Suttner, we know now better than we did. But assured ly. 1912 has been bad year for neacp .t..!s.. aE$
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-06

The Mexican Minister of For eign Affairs assures our govern ment of it's ability to protect Americans residing in Mexico, but discreetly says nothing of it's intention in the matter.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-06

A correspondent wants to know if ptarmigan hunting is danger ous. A ptarmigan informs us that it has some risks.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-06
EDITORIAL NOTES.

{. Santa Claus has not yet filed his report of the contributions made during hiss recent world wide campaign.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-06

Today the Turks refuse to surrender Adrianople. but tonlolt- TOW they may he anv.ous for tire Eulgars to take tl. place n:T the:r hands. The sHund q !h" Ganrons voice, these days IS mighty potenc.1
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-06

It would be a fortunate day for Alaska, if Col. Goethals were de- tailed to the northland to assume charge. of railway; construction. All that would be necessary would be money 'iand'' transportation would rapidly follow.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-06

. With :sEM," %. Perkins .Eat blthk k head of lfsias ssa Alaska bnhnnsau W of the iSs Seattle Chanber of eomgherce, it might be we'll for the legislature to engage quarters in the Gen. tral Building, Seattle, Washing ton, U. s. A .--... -.-....-.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-06

There is soma hope for the stage when Ethel Barrymore breaks,heg 2entract on the ground that *te tlAyt is oo"risques fot0 sheras smpral saensibilities. A~: A
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-06

CT society or the non-unionists
 too far.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-06

stage Wnen LLHel DdfiyIuOic breaksshen qentract on the ground her ampral ssensibilities. se=s A
 W I N=M Ef~ Ss E
 With .sEM," Perkins Isat Nthk heeasadf of sssa R Alaska bdhHnsa.u W W the iS Seattle Chanber of eomfherce, it might be we'll for the legislature to engage quarters in the Gen. tral Building, Seattle, Washing ton, U. s. A.------.----~.. .-.-.-..-.-.,.e.
 Today the Turks refuse stoI surrender Adrianople. but tonloit-s row they may he anv.ous for tire Eulgars to take th. place nT tne:r hands. The sHund 'I !h" eanrons voice, these days IS mighty potent.
 It would be a fortunate day for Alaska, if Col. Goethals were de-. tailed to the northland to' assume charge, of railway construction. All that would be necessary would be money 1iand''' transportation would rapidly follow.
 John D. Rockefeller has grac- iously consented to-, obey the governments. summons to appear before the Money Trust Commit: tee. But he has made no rash promises not to be evasive in re- plying to the interrogatories to be propounded to him. "3
 ..., . =--- !. 4; . Ever since the recent Chicago Bull Moose conference the, ad- herents of Roosevelt, Perkins, Flynn and the other bosses. are predicting a glorious victory ini 1916. Probably starting in early so they can adjust themselves gradually to a continuance of Democratic rule.
 The protest of. the Cordova and Chitina people against the Fair- banks mail being routed by way of Valdez, savors more of self interest than a desire for the public good. It reminds the Pros pector of Seattle's unselflsh pro- test against the adoption of the flat rate in the parcels post ap- plying to Alaska.
 After. all is said, the govern ment might find itself in some :. assigning a sufficient reason why ex-president Castro should not be permitted to land in the United States. Should ev- cry country take the same posi- tion. adopted by the United States the, Venezuelan would either have to take to aviation or return to his own country and be shot,.
 No better way could be con- ceived to keep the Cordova post office from being blocked with in terior mail than that apparently adopted of not shipping the mail out. of Seattle. We hardly be- Iieve the people of Fairbanks and the entire interior country, including Nome, would so incom- mode CordOva and Chitina in their pursuit of shiney simoleons as to insist that the mail be routed by traversible road,
 Y
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-06

John D. Rockefeller has grac- iously consented to-, obey the governments. summons to appear before the Money Trust Commit tee. But he has made no rash promises not to be evasive in re- plying to the interrogatories to be prOpounded to him. :. ."
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-02-27
COURT PROCEEDING

The February term of circuit court
i'm Turner county, now i'm session,
win be q short one, but has several
cases Of unusua1 interest, owing to
the fact THAT several we'll known citt
zens are involved.
The case against Harry Christen
sen for bastnrdly was dismissed by
the State Case Of State ws Floyd
Baker was continued by state; State
Ns H. KaBten, bond. dismissed, State
vs Frank j. Vogt, bond. dismissed;
Static >vs N. A. Nielsen for sefkne
qqlor In Vdborg, Nielsen pied guilty
and received $3.50 fine: State w G
Cmandn for selling hq,lor, Conattn
pied guilty., sentence not given al
press thine; State VS. Otto Hulmberl
for rape, Hnamberg pied guilty. and
wnB 9bven sentence 6 from 3 10 II
years ard $50. This compietad ta,e
caRen3er 1 crlmBnaa caees.
0f 11e civil cases that OF 4. II
nkiD " Geo. H. Poppe va conttnu
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-02-27
HURLEY SOUTH DAKOTA. THURSDAY,

not afford to accuse man of being
unfair when we are looking at his
work through colored glasses.
Two wrongs do not make right
and if an officer makes a mistake
and is hooted, as result he is not
in ! particularly good mood to be
careful thereafter. Much criticism
also comes from those who do not
understand the rules Of the game
and who act entirely through pre-.
judice, it is wise to avoid taking W
criticism with such. It is very evid
0nt that the rulings Of the official il
charge did not change in a materia
way the result Of the game Saturda,
night. 1t is hoped, that in the fur
tuTe, adults will be very careful OF
their actions at these games.
1t was within the power of Prof
Shields as referee, to have given
both games to Spencer last Saturda.
might. Friends will you join with
me and play the game like true
sportsmen in the fnrture.
Respectfully.
Elmer T. Peters Supt.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-02-27
AsUGGEsTION

There was splendid attendance
1T the basket ball games Saturday
night and the players and those in
charge Of this branch Of our school
work are very grateful for the loyal
support Of the people Of Hurley.
Only by means Of this support is it
possible to continue our athletic
work. without going into debt,
which we have not done up to the
present time, but there is no one
who will take issue with the pro-
position that the purchase Of q tick
| ct to . game Of basket ball does not
give the purchaser the right to be
less than q gentleman and treat
officers in charge Of tie game, and
players too, in any other way than
as gentlemen and ladies'. We can
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-02-27

ed; Chniatof fferson, Rhst and Hanson
,'s E. C. Nelson. Co. Treasurer. and
Commissioners, to be brtiefed; John
Richards VS. Geo Poppe, settled; Nit
cheM Brewing Co., VS. G. e. Hedrtck.
NO appearance by defendent, tUdg-
memt for Plaintiff: j. w. Dwyer VS.
D. j. Stafford, trial by count; M. H.
Daines VS. Henrietta Witte VarsGer-
pen, dismissed; Geo. p. BaBdridge ws
Andrew j. Wray, triaaby court; w. s.
Ege vs F. w. Bonine, conttnued; i;
Bernt o. Benson vs Twp. M Monroe,
Settled; Franz Loewen vs Mennon-
ihe Aid Pham, J. C. Muller ct al, mo-
haon pending; Fred Rang vs. Floyd
Bonihpe and Will Bonine, settled !;
Southern Commission Co., VS. John
H. Wber, jury impanneIed Feb. 25,
directed verdict for defendant; j. L.
Boyer VS. G. A. Ford. dismissed; John
Kerr Va Dwyer. Nrmkman and Alan
Bogue, Jr., dismissed; Sam johnson
us John Botermam, trial by Jury; Fire.
derrick Petry vs Lena Petry, trial by
court; H. E. Marmnson vs A. w.
Palmer, continued; E. Kuckenbeckea
VS. Heinrich Schmidt ct al. stricken
from calendar; Ray Kinkatd VS. Lam.
mars & Brown. settled; Fred Haar
vs Chris Larsen and Elizabeth Lar.
sem, TRIAL by jury; Rock Island Pillow
Co., VS. Jorge6l,en Bros, settled; Jam
Langan VS. Frank Logue. under ad.
visement.
The following list of petit toners for
naturalization papers were granted
citizenship. and will be welcomed az
such by Turner county; Jens Edward
Christensen, Nieas Christensen. John
Anton. K1ltgaard Sorensen, Freder.
! tck Arthur Grieve, Christensen Jen
sen Have. Ness Bea .adkson, Ntels Yat1
enaar Nieasent Martin Christop4nerson
Erik Peter Diilnaen. Peter Andersen
James Wa&Bon. 0eerd Wea1drey@
Hanm Weahderyer. Henry Spomer. tn
applacatam oi Nie4s Andersen Mel
SEN was taaoen under advisemet1t-
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-02-27

By Joseph Andrews
No. XVII
Parker, S. D., June 10, 1912.
Mr.. Joseph Andrews,
Fairport Harbor, Ohio.
Dear Friend;-I cannot give
you full Information On questions
asked; the present county Of
ficials know nothing> about the
early history of the county. |
have tried to dig out a little
from commissioners record (A)
which starts in 1871.
James A. Childs, superinten
dent public instruction, bonds
approved Feb. "a, 1872. G. w.
Shelley, probate Judge, bonds
approved Jan. 20, 1872.
Election held Oct. 1872, j. j.
Mcintyre elected superintendent
Vale p. Thielman register Of
deeds lit seems from the records
he also served as county clerk
G. w. Shelley re elected probate
Judge. Election Oct, 13, 1874,
Thileman was again elected re-
gister of deeds, fol superintend-
ent NJ. S. Robinson (he resigned
Jan. 3, 1876 and Rev. F. S. Jud-
son appoin5 Ted, } for county Judge
G. B. Valentine.
A Nov. 6 1875 Thielman again
elected for probate Judge s..
Olney, treasurer John Beebe.
This is the first time l lind any
record of a regularly elected
treasurer, altho ! find the for
lowing minutes under date of
May II, 1873, county clerk in
structel to inform county treas
urer to attend to his work at the
county seat as the law requires,
liz not the Office will be deciared
vacant Election Nov. 6, 1877,
Arthur Salman elected supertin-
endent of schools. Election
Nov. 6. 1873, L. N, Alberty ell
ected superintendent of schools,
S. r. Andrews for sheriff, and
j. o. Brodic probate Judge.
The first record find of your
homestead is U. S. Patent re.
corded Juns II, 1873, only one
other item is recorded and that
is the lot decided for church.
Had a talk with j. Il. Shurtlefl
who informed me that G. w.
Shelley besides being Judge also
acted as the first treasurer of
Turner county being appointed
by the governor, it was him thai
the county clerk was instructed
to notify to stay at the county
seat etc, the next Judge G. B.
Valentine also acted as treasur
er Thielman being the clerk and
register. Mr.. Hackett thinks
the court house was built in 1874
Shirtleff says it was built first
thing back in 1871.
This is the best can do fol
you on the questions submitted
if there is any thing further yor
would like to know please write
and I will do the best I can
Kindest regards to yourself ant
the Williams family.
Yours very truly,
O. M. Rasmussen
l p. s. The fall election of 1871
l polled S votes and two of then
were accused of belonging t.
Yankton county.
ASUGGESTION
There was q splendid attendance
1T the basket ball games Saturda
night and the players and those il
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27
T|.G!jRESSES |.G!jR LOSE
To DELTA GIRLS

The Delta high school girls bas-
ket ball team won from the local tt
crosses Saturday night at the Y. NJ
{. A. with a score of 13 to 6, in one
OF the most exciting games seen in
this city. The local girls were un-
able to cope with the greater size
and weight of the Delta girls who
had things pretty much their own
way at times. The locals gave the
visitors great struggle during part
of the game and considering their
size played an exceptionally good
game.
Delta excelled in basket throwing
and team work and the playing was
mostly in their objective territory
around the Junction goal. Ruth
Pearce did excellent work in guard
ing the goal and had she been a lit
tie taller, II might have been a diff
ferent story, Bessie Miller, captain
of the team played valient game
and made every possible effort to
stem the tide of defeat but in vain
She seemed to be unable to connect
the ball with the basket in her usual
true form.
The Tigresses begin the season
with lost game but vow they will
lose no more and II they put up such
a scrap as they did last Saturday
night. they will always draw good
crowd. The entire gymnasium was
packed to capacity with the crowd.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27
MAPLE R0USES
BIG CROWD To
FEVERHEAT
First Address at Auditorium Last
Night Made Big Hit; Is Orator
and Humorist.

Rev. j. A. Naples. surnamed the
Texas cyclone" made good with a
vengeance last night at the Audito-
rum when a crowd which filled that
building heard his first prohibition
address. Eloquent, witty. well in
formed and thoroughly at home on a
public rostrum the southerner kept
the interest and enthusiasm of the
crowd all the way through his long
address.
Naples has a delicious Dixie drawl.
but he is in deadly earnest. He puts
the crowd in its best humor with a
cleverly told tale. and then pounds
in his arguments with a forcefulness
that is almost Forsythian. He is one
of the best story tellers ever heard
here. and the crowd never failed to
scream with laughter at his yarns.
He is eloquent, too, for in some of
his perorations one might almost be-
lieve that he was hearing a Bryan or
a La Toilette.
Naples will speak every night at
the Sullivan building until the cam
paign is closed. His subjects are sure
to arouse the keenest interest in the
campaign. All who are wobbly on
the wet-and-dry question are warned
away for he will sure roll up dry
votes by the hundreds in these meet
ings.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27
SaHda 28 Strong

The Salida canton and Salda Re
bekahs, 2s strong are guests of the
Oxford hotel. arriving in the city
last evening. The Salida Mail in
speaking Of their departure said:
The following Rebekahs and Odd
Fellows will attend grand lodge
which is held next week in Grand
Junction, leaving Sunday or the first
OF the week for the above mentioned
city: Mrs. NJ. +. Marvin and daugh-
ter, Jessie, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Erdlen
and daughter, Bertha. Mrs. N. ]. Gar
relts, Mr.. and Mrs. H. C.. Hamilton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Manley. Mr.. George
Lines, Mrs, Shively, Mrs. Hazefhurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. f. Churchill, Mrs.
Lucas and daughter. Ethel, Mr.. Ste
ven England, Mr.. Harry Adams. Mr..
Joe Leonard. Mr.. Max Lessing, Mr..
J. II. Freeman, Mr.. Robert Cox, Mr..
l.. E. England, Mr.. Runyan, Mr.. ollie
Wilson. Mrs. Lucas goes as repre-
sentative of Salida Rebekah lodge.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27
LAUDS
DICTATOR AUERTA
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Kansas City, Oct. 27-Rev. JOSH
Rowland, who has lived thirty years
in Mexico as the head of the Collegio
International at Guadalajara, today
in his address before the American
Board of Foreign Missions. defended
Huerta's administration and denied
that Huerta murdered Madero and
Suarez. He also paid a tribute to
the rule of Porforio Diaz.
He said: THE widespread idea
that Huerta seized the presidency, or
came in through the door of assass-
ination is entirely incorrect. His
government was established and Of
ficially accepted before the death of
Madero.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27

No matter how chronic your cough
or how severe your throat or lung
ailment is, DR.. Kings New Discovery
will surely help you; it may save
your life. Stillman Green, of Mali
chite, Colo, writes: 1.-TWO doctors
said I had consumption and could not
live two years. used DR.. Kings
New Discovery and am alive, and
we'll" Your money refundedi If it
fails to benefit you. The best home 9
remedy for coughs. colds, throat and
lung troubles. Price soc and $1.OO.
Guaranteed by c. d. Smith Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27
FOR TRADE.

w A N T e D-To exchange for west
ern slope irrigated land, S25, 900
stock of general merchandise: S5,-
600 stock of groceries; $4,000 ho-
tel and five patented and developed
mining claims in Cripple Creek. b.
f. Kiefer, phone Randolph 67S.
10-22-1w
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27

Joe Wiley in Town.
Joseph Wiley, we'll known Kan
nah creek rancher. was in the city
on business, Saturday and Sunday
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27
A. M. {. CHURCH TO
SERVE TWO MEALS

Announcement was made today
that the A. NJ. e. church would
serve two meals on election day in
the Miller building, south of the
Fair.
A New England dinner will be
served at noon and chicken sup
per in the evening. Expert cooks
will be in charge of the affair, and
plenty of stock will be on hand for
the occasion.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27

Holmes in Delta.
Fred G. Holmes. manager of the
local sugar factory. left this morn
ing for the Delta section on busi-
ness.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27

The Studebaker's 1914 announce
ment will appear in the Saturday
Evening Post Of October 23; also the
Sunday newspapers of October % Nj.
G. Ramsey. 10-1S-6t