Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-08-28

The citizens of Yankton are making
extensive preparations for the coming
reunion, and all who attend will be re-
ceived in the manner which has given
that city such wide reputation for
hospitality.
DR.. L. r. Aldermen will be at the
fremont House, Hurley, September 1st,
and End. prepared to do all kinds Of
dental work. Call and have tue old
roots out, so as to be ready for the new
set on his next visit.
Lon Allen made flying trip to
YapktUn last week with Deputy Sheriff
Davis, of Deadwood, who was convey
ing patient to the insane asylum. Mr..
Davis considers Hurley the best jump
ing off point to make Yankton from
the Northwestern road.
The New Era accords the chairman
ptsfhe central committee more power
Than he possesses, and more than that
paper would be willing to allow him in
the matter of calling the next county
convention. If the Era editor really
wants to know how the convention
came to be called at Hurley, he can ask
Messrs. I McLoughton, Thielman and
Nutting.
The Dakota Huronite is at present
engaged in war on the grain buyers
at Iroquois, and other points along the
line of the Northwestern road, the prin-
cipal complaint being in the grading
So pound wheat being graded as No. 4.
Another complaint Is the refusal or
neglect of the railway company to al
low parties the use of warehouse lots
at certain stations. This latter COM
plant might be seconded by the citizens
of Hurley.
judging from the tone of the article
taken from the Plattsburgh Sentinel
and published in this paper, we may
look for number of visitors from that
section at an early day. Mr.. Sanborn
writes that he is getting homesick to
return to Dakota, and he is expected to
arrive this week or next. There is
room IN Turner county for large num-
Der of citizens of Mr.. Sanborn's stamp.
LATER-Mr. Sanborn has arrived, and
says he has come to make Dakota his
future home.
There are very few newspaper pub
fishers who will not say "me too," to
the following from the Sioux Falls
Leader: ave are often importuned to
| attack this OF that scheme; this or that
party; to such we only have to say that
the place to correct abuses is at the eau
Gus and the polls. Nothing is accom-
plished by constantly denouncing the
political rings and political bosses, they
rather enjoy it. If the people are tired
of master, let it be known at the pri-
maries where it will be effectual.
There has been quite a lively war in
Salem school township over the loca-
ton of one of the new school houses.
1t seems that the Russian settlement
considered the building TOO far from
them to suit their convenience, and con-
sequently took their teams and COM
menced moving it. They had not pro
ceeded far when tn. opposition party
commenced arriving in large numbers
fro m the south. and for time 1T looked
as though pitched battle would take
place. The matter was finally settled
by compromise on the location.
Ii Parker's growing over the location OF
the Seventh Day Advent depository at
that town was rather premature. 1t
may be they thought they had it; and
"the wish was father to the thought
no doubt, and they deemed it best to
make little capital out Of the matter
while they could. Their failure in this
measure is only one of the many disap
pointments they will be called upon to
meet, and it is well for them to gel
"broke in" gradually, for if they had
encountered the greater one first il
might have discouraged them for life
Tho Royal st. John"
/ Saint come to every home,
And by my presence cherry,
/ Danish care, and burdens bear,
OF women worn and weary,
The balance of this beautiful hymn
with music, can be obtained free o1
Mansfield & Allen, agents for Royal st
John sewing machine.
|
PERSONAL.
C. G. Whitten was in town Wednes
day.
c.. Lovin returned from his low;