davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1895-03-28

Centerville journal: S. S. Dunn Of
Lennox was investigating the opera
tions of our creamery last week. The
one at Lennox has not been a success,
and it is proposed to turn 1t into CO.
operative concern, + Despite
the fact that the butter market dropped
SO heavily last month, the patrons of
the Centerville creamery received
practically l51a cents per pound net for
their February product. The ruling
price paid by shippers was 8 to 10
cents. X Hardly a day passes
but someone either comes or writes for
information regarding the successful
operation of our creamery. Many will
be built the coming season, and while
they are paying thing for the patrons
when conducted properly, no fancy
prices are likely to be received for the
product as heretofore. The supply of
separator butter Is rapidly increasing.
and the prevailing tendency is lower
prices in all lines. But the margin of
profit over the old method of handling
milk and butter remains about the
same proportion in fayer of the cream
cries.
Spencer dispatch: w. T. Isaacson
has commenced sinking a we'll for u
creamery. He has the stone on the
hn
tion of building as soon as spring
opens. The building will be 24x3O feet.
two stories high, built of Spencer gran
lte. He intends the capacity for 500
COWS. The machinery has all been
ordered and will be shipped rs soon as
the building is ready. The plant will
cost about $500 when completed.
Artesian dispatch: The second an
nual meeting of Sanborn county cream
cry association of Artesian was held
Saturday, March l. This creamery is
operated on the cooperative plan but
is owned by Mr.. Longland. 1t is the
best of its kind anywhere in this part
of the state and has capacity of 1900
pounds of butter per day. Instead of
using ice as is usual for cooling pur-
poses Mr.. Longland has put in system
OF piping through which courses sup
ply of cool and sparkling artesian
water from flowing we'll on the prem.
ises. In winter when the cream is too
cold for churning and the butter too
hard and stiff for working he shuts off
the water and turns steam from the
engine into the pipes and turns his
cooler into warming room and cream
in the vats is raised to any desired
temperature in few moments time.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1895-03-28

x,cooK POST. no. 81. C. a. r.
Meet saturday evening preceding n the I'M inil
acon In cach month 81 =. hi'' III ". a. w. HAIL.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1895-03-28

Call 1T Mrs. Robinson's millinery
st0fe and see the handsome l4xl7 water
s.eolor picture. You can get one same
EJie aud size of yourself or any mem
asf OF your family at the Hurley Art
Ha'ierY free. any time this month.
NJ. S. ROBINSON.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1895-03-28

We expect to sell some land this
spring. Do you want to- sell yours?
Give US your price and terms. Aliens
Agency.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1895-03-28
TAKE NOTICE!

Farmers that want Machinery
will do we'll to see me before buy
ing as | am going to close mine
out regardless of cost. This is no
bluff, | mean just what | say.
T. j. HILL.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1895-03-28
Found-A pair of wool mittens which
osHer can have by calling at this office.
Buckien's Arnlca Salve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum.
Fever Sores. letter, Chapped Hands,
Cniiblains, Corns. and all SKIN Erup-
lions. and positively cures Piles, or no
fay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
%. Price 25 cents per box. For sale
oY p. Brauch. druggist.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1895-03-28

BACH-At Hurley. Wednesday. March 81.
1895, flom inflammation OF the bowels, b. Halri-
son. youngest child Of Mr.. and Mrs. e. j. Bach,
aged years months and "a days.
The bereayed parents and family
have the heartfelt sympathy of all in
the great sorrow which has fallen upon
them, but the Great Creator had so
w,lled and they bow submisslvely to
his requirements.
The funeral services take place from
the home at two o'clock this afternoon.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1895-03-28
DAVIS AND VICINITY.

From the Globe.
Bert Chase returned to Davis on
Friday after two-months stay at
Sphinx postoflice. Union county.
Miss Stout. daughter of George Stout
of Hurley, was visiting with Miss
Blanche Beeken of this place on Mon
day of this week.
A, Seiders, who has been working
with Geo. Stout part of the during the
past winter, returned to Sioux Falls
Monday.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1895-03-28
Good Rigs, with or Without Drivers.
DIED.

CONKLIN-At Parker, s. D., Monday, March
n, 1895, Mrs. Eliza Conklin. aged 80 years, 8
months and IS days.
Deceased was born at Newark, N. j.,
Oct. 5. 1904, but for many years her
home was at Harvard and Hebron,
Ills. her husband being buried at the
latter named place, where her remains
now lie beside him IN the last sleep
which shall know no waking this side
of the eternal home.
Mrs. Conklin was a resident of Hur-
ley for a number of years. living with
her sons, &. s. and w. HI. Conklln, and
has most of the time since remained
with &. S. Conklin at Parker. She
leaves Eve children, one daughter and
four sons, besides a large circle of
friends to mourn her death.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-01
For the Summer Girl.

The very latest tea table is designed
expressly for the summer girl 1t takes
the shape of her beloved racket and is
in every way adapted for tea upon the
lawn or in the piazza corner. It has the
merit Of being serviceable as we'll as
unique. It IS made of handsome wood
and is two shelved, so that there is am
pie space, and the hostess need not fear
being called on to sacrifice comfort for
fad. The general shape is that of a
racket, meant to represent the land
strings. The price asked for the model
is $13. so. 1t is new and it is ample
enough to do real service; but, on the
other hand, fantastic shapes seldom hold
any permanent place, and the outlay
entailed seems rather large for a mere
Whim.
It has been suggested that the various
women athletic clubs may be tempted
into the expenditure, and that in such g
tearoom the table would be singularly
we'll placed.
There seems to be a peculiar fitness in
the idea that appeals to the mind at
once. Authorities and sticklers for the
highest taste will doubtless all agree
that the whole thing is absurd, and that
no table should be grotesque, but the
great multitude is certain to be attracted
by the novelty, and we may safely look
for all sorts of odd shapes now that the
fad has been inaugurated and the racket
table has been assigned a place.
Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-01
MISS ESTELLE REEL.

upon her by the pioneer suffrage state
last autumn. Soon after, however, Colo
RADIO followed the example of Wyoming
by naming woman-Mrs. Peavy-tO a
similar position in that state.
The novel experience of Miss Reel
makes an interesting story, not devoid
of many zEdicrous features. In answer
to the query, How did you manage the
campaign?" she said:
1.-The fact that I am q woman did not
keep me from bearing my share Of the
burdens Of the campaign, financial or
otherwise. travelled over most of the
great state of Wyoming, which has an
area of $1,000 square miles, much OF
the distance being covered by stage
coach or wagon. 1 did not make any at
tempts at oratory in my speeches and
did not try to discuss the political issues
of the day, but confined the remarks to
explaining the duties of the office for
which I was a candidate, telling why I
thought could perform them with sat-
isfaction 1 was treated with the great
est courtesy in all parts Of the state and
by the press of whatever political faith.
Of course some of the eastern papers
tried to manufacture funny side to
the campaign, and a paragraph Went
the rounds to the effect that had agreed
with my opponent to marry him in the
event of his election and my defeat. AS
the man already had a wife, this cam
paign story did not carry much weight
when it reached Wyoming. Another
story was circulated to the effect that
secured my large vote-I had the largest
vote Of any candidate, by the way-by
having sent my photograph to every
man in the state. The only foundation
for this story was the fact that I, in
common with other candidates OF the
ticket, sent out considerable campaign
literature bearing our none too f1atter
ing pictures. Wildly exaggerated tales
of perfumed notes being sent to cowboys
who rode 100 miles to vote for me as
well as to wave six shooters in the faces
of those who voted against me also went
the rounds Well to make a long story
short, the battle was won, and I am
satisfactorily pushing my work -
''Is there any dissatisfaction in regard
to woman suffrage in Wyoming?" was
asked.
'sThere is not, was the decisive re-
joinder. "On the contrary, the institu-
ton seems to give general satisfaction
to all political parties and to both
sexes. "-Chicago Tribune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-01
A REMEDY Against Flies.

st never use window screens, said
wise housekeeper the other day, 'be-
cause I have fancy that they shut out
all the air in hot weather, and besides
they serve to keep the flies in the house
as we'll as to keep them out -
''But Inever see a fly in your house."
said her friend. "How do you manage
it? For my part, I must confess that.
screens or no screens, my summer means
to me one long battle with the little
pests. "
''My remedy is very simple one, -
said the good housekeeper, land 1 learn
ed it years ago from my grandmother,
when 1 used to watch her putting punches
of lavender flowers around to keep the
flies away. My method is simpler. I
buy cents worth of oil of lavender at
the drug store and mix it with the Same
quantity of water. Then 1 put it in a
common glass atomizer and spray it
around the rooms wherever flies are apt
to congregate, especially in the dining
room, where 1 sprinkle it plentifuljy
over the table linen. The odor is espe-
cially disagreeable to flies, and they will
never venture in its neighborhood, though
to most people it has a peculiarly fresh
and grateful smell -
ST shall certainly give it trial. - said
the other woman
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-01
The New Child.

There is to be a 'fnew chi1d' as well
as F'new woman, - and one Of them is
being brought up by a new method.
Mrs. Digby Bell is a firm believer in
the theory Of the effect Of the signs Of
the zodiac on every life, and that if peO-
pie lived in accordance with the signifi-
canoe of the signs much sorrow would
be avoided in this world. Consequently
she is bringing up a young. son in as
strict adherence to the directions to be
wead in the signs of the zodiac as posi-
ole When she sings "Read the Answer
In the Stars it is like chanting her
creed. The child's playmates and every
thing else that concerns him are ordered
by the zodiac indications.
Another young woman who is emf
nently successful in the world, but has
modestly avoided all publicity, is fol-
lowing Mrs. Bells example to a certain
extent, but she also has chronological
chart of her little sons Uranium by
which she is guided. This woman con-
/ fesses that she selected her husband in
accordance with the same rule, and after
! his proposal of marriage she insisted
that he should visit phrenologist with
her The man demurred but finally
went, and the result was SO satisfactory
to the girl that she accepted him at
once. The couple are extremely happy.
New York World.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-01
foliage green or a color to match the
blossom of the plant.


An odd New York class is called the
"wallfower, and here the girls and
women who are backward in the small
arts and graces which go 20 make wom-
Ell popular in the smart set are taught.
For instance, the woman who never can
see a joke is coached to pretend she sees
it. Her facial expression is made to an
sver for the lack of quickness, and she is
taught to look puzzled-which doubtless
comes Calite natural to her-then pleased,
and then her lips curve into a smile, and
she laughs heartily in appreciation. The
women who can't play cards are taught
all the popular games, as well us little
chess.
The woman who can't get interested
in news and knows she is stupid is given
a daily list Of great events much talked
about, which are going on, and her
maid is instructed what to clip out for
her morning perusal, thus giving her
the drift of affairs without infringing
too much of her time and patience. The
woman who has no small talk at her
command, or who can't talk at all, is
also taken in hand with great success.
She is taught how to talk and what to
talk about and how to listen. The I'M
mentionable things for ordinary CONVEX
sation are religion, politics, family his
tory, personal experiences, long winded
stories and spiteful remarks. Brooklyn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-01

There are "a theaters in New York
city now open. In 16 of these theaters
regular performances of plays are given.
In eight diversified or continuous per-
formances make up the bill The current
attractions at the regular theaters are
made up almost exclusively Of light
operatic or farcica1 plays and comedies
of manners and fashion, plays appealing
particularly to the favor of women. At
three theaters only, theaters of the cheap
er class, are melodramas or sensational
pieces presented. At no establishment is
there tragedy on the bill At one house
is a comedy written by a woman. There
has been of late years visible change
in the standard of public entertainments
Some theater goers, in discussing the al
legged evils of 1.-The theater hat and the
laws proposed to abate them, declare
that it almost seems as if a majority of
the audience were women. They are.
This applies particularly to the high
priced orchestra or balcony seats. So
long as it was against the prevailing
custom for woman to go to theater
without male escort, men predominated,
but since the fashion in this respect has
changed it is no uncommon thing for
two women to go to a theater together.
The increased number of women in
audiences and the relatively decreased
number of men in theaters of the first
class have been reflected in the changed
standard Of taste in these theaters in
New York The boisterous and blood
curdling melodramas of other days,
with due1s, abductions, combats and sur
prises, have given way to gentler plays,
studies of conventional life and char
| acter, permitting the introduction Of ele-
CANT furniture, fashionable gowns and
| fine accessories Patriotic plays, plays
recalling important episodes in Ameri-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-01
IN SOCIETY CIRCLES.
Recent Social Events in Topeka
and Vicinity.
GENERAL NOTES OR SOCIETY.

Personal Items OF Interest About To-
peka People and Visitors in Town.
Mrs. Dr.. McClintock and sister Miss
Price entertained about fifty of their
lady friends at thimble party yesterday
afternoon.
The home was prettily beautiied for
the occasion in many varieties of floral
decorations. Throughout the house great
branches of the elm bing rose had been
gracefully twined over the pictures and
extended along the sides of the mantels.
In the front parlor were vases OF LIE
France roses. and California peoples.
The deep window recess in the second
parIor was banked with a variety of
potted plants in the midst of which was
arranged a small table with large we'll
filled punch bowl, presided over by Miss
Ruth McClintock. Hydrangias, begonias
and delicate ferns were numerous in this
room. and also in the library adjoining.
In the dining room the decorations
were entirely of pink roses and ferns.
In the center of the table
a cut glass rose bowl filled
with pink roses rested on a handsomely
embroidered centerpiece, from which
radiated the beautiful spear-like fern
leaves.
Scattered here and there, between the
cut glass bonboniers, were the smaller
and more delicate ferns. In this pretty
room a delightful tea was served later in
the evening After all were assembled,
leaflets, penny suspended from each,
were handed the guests
On the cover had been inscribed, ga
penny for your thoughts" and looking
within, the ladies discovered various
questions the answers of which would
be found upon the two sides of the
penny. The puzzle afforded a very
pleasant pastime ,Nand the majority of the
guests succeeded in affixing the proper
answers.
Mrs McClintock and Miss Price were
assisted in receiving by Miss Stevenson
of Atchison.
Pleasant KsttIedrum.'
In consequence of invitations issued
bv Mrs. G. F. Sharitt and Mrs. G. R.
O'Donald, many have been the surmises
for the past week as to the real mean
ing of the word ''kettledrum" which the
invitations implied would be the form Of
entertainment given.
With the light gained on the subject,
the guests went early, took their sewing,
and in the good old-fashioned way spent
the afternoon, ct its close being served
to an elaborate supper, under the
supervision of Mrs. Wiley. The
hostess. however, knew how
to pleasantly combine the good
of the old with the good of the new, for
photograph had been procured and
music of the most varied and entertain
ing kind was enjoyed during the after
noon.
Mrs. Sharitt and Mrs O'Donald enter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-01
OFINTEREST TOWOMEN
Wyoming's State School Superiu =
tendent Talks of Her Campaign.
WOMAN'S INFLUENCE on THE DRAMA.

For the Summer GtrI-The New
Ch1Id-A RemedyAgaInst EIies-The
Latest-New Wall Paper.
! a chat with real, for sure political
woman of the west is all the more inter
esting in view of extravaganza assertions
regarding fair suffragists of Wyoming
and Colorado-the two states where wo-
men have full franchise-that intermit-
tently appear in eastern newspapers.
The woman first honored with the Office
of state superintendent of public instruc-
tiem, Miss Estelle Reel of Wyoming, is
in Chicago. She talked enthusiastically
of various phases of suffrage to a report
er at the Auditorium yesterday after
noon
Miss Reel, who, by the way, is a
daughter Of Illinois, is young and at
tractive looking woman. Naturally she
is proud of the unique honor conferred
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-01
New Wall Papers,

A new wall paper in blue and white
initiates Dutch tiles in color and de-
signs. For bedrooms in country houses
some Of the papers are most horid and
striking, having immense rose trees
loaded with flowers, giant peoples or
cactus blossoms that nearly cover the
light colored background. Drawing room
wall coverings, whether of silk or pa
per, are colored in the very palest tints.
A new material for curtains that is
strong yet very dainty and ''lacy" in
appearance is the Calcutta net, which is
a pale ecru with pattern of dots,
squares or rings on the lace ground.
Some pieces Of the prim looking CO.
lonial furniture that is SO much sought
after for colonial rooms are of oak,
tinted green to give it an appearance Of
age. The most popular fabric for cush-
ions to Longing chairs of oak and ma
hogany and for the immense wicker
chairs and lounges now the fashion is a
Morris velvet. When this is too expen-
sive for ones purse, the Morris chintzes
are iked.-New York Post.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-01
Not Guess WorL

Glasses are scientifically and satisfac-
torily fitted by Chas. Bennett the opti-
clan. at 1913 Kansas avenue, without loss
of time from ordinary business, except
from one to five hours which are used
IN actually fitting the glasses. We do no
guess work but study the defects in the
eyes and apply the remedy in properly
fitted lenses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-01
salvador's RevoIutIon Far-Renchinr

New YORK, June IA special from
San Salvador says the rebels have can
tured Tecachico after a severe fight in
which many were killed A snewspaper.
in an issue which was seized by the gov.
eminent. asserts that the country is on
the verge of the greatest revolution it
has ever seen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-01

Whenever the Government wants the
most trustworthy article and the best in
quality it prefers the Royal as this brand
was found to be superior to all others in
leavening power by the official chemical
tests, made at the instance of the Gov
ernment. in the Agricultural Department
at Washington.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-01

can history, are, it must be added, no
longer as popular as in the olden time.
New York Sun.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-01

Mrs. leila Dixson has been promoted
from the assistant ibrarianship of the
University of Chicago to an associate
ibrarianship.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-01

Many receipts as published still call
for cream Of tartar and soda, the old
fashioned way of raising. Modern cook.
ing and expert cooks do not sanction this
old way. In all such receipts the Royal
Baking Powder should be substituted
without fail
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-01

The foundation stones were lately
laid for the new hall of residence for
women students in connection with
Aberystwith college, Wales.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-01
Mfmaral Wnfer.

The finest in the west Come and trvit
Z J. W. PHILLIPS, .e12sW. Eighth ave. IS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-01
A Flower Stand.

Every room is made more CHEEKY by
one or two growing plants here and
there, even if they be merely green
palms, but a blooming plant adds a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-01

Ten women have been appointed on
the list OF census ep9merators u Boston,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-20
MARY c. REYNOLDS.
flty for a growing child.

The prime factor in maintaining this steady growth and in escaping debiM- tating summer diseases to which chill dren are so apt, is lactated food-a food that does not disagree with the delicate stomach, that is eaten with zest and ap- petite, that Is absolutely insured against contamination, and amply capa- ble of furnishing strength and solid increase in flesh and blood.
 Lactated food lis made with the ex- press intention of forming a perfect substitute for healthy mothers milk. Its basis is sugar of milk; with 1t Is combined the nutritive parts of wheat, barley and oats, producing a pure food which meets every requirement of the growing child. An infant likes it.. Fretful, peevish babies grow strong. ruddy and healthy on 1t. It has the un- usual virtue of inducing delicate babies to take an abundance of nourishment when other foods disagree with them. and when retarded growth, feebleness and intestinal irritation threaten the poorly fed child.
 It is ignorance on the part of nurses and parents that is to blame for the summer disorders, diarrhoea and chol- era frifantum. Children must eat we'll, digest well and be protected from inn purities in their food to grow rapidly, and to escape sickness. In the homes of the vast number of physicians and well informed parents, lactated food is the sole diet for the little ones not only in summer, but all the year round. It Is a perfect infant food, as testified by thousands of happy mothers. It gives all the rapidly growing tissues chance to be fed and completely nourished.
 Mrs. E. E. Reynolds, of Fair Haven, Vt, says:
 Our little Mary is a perfect picture of health, having used lactated food since she was two months old. She has always been perfectly well, and We think that this is largely due to her use of lactated food"
 A baby's whole duty is to keep strong and we'll. The parents duty is to give the infant the best food in the world and that Is lactated food. All drug gists supply it.