davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1902-04-24

No. 1874. 480 acres of slightly rolling
prairie, black loan, olay subsoil, Of
which about 28O acres are under culti.
yation, 60 acres fenced for pasture,
there is about 80 acres of fine meadow,
balance plow land. Goo frame house,
barn and granary, all in good repair,
good wells with plenty of good water,
ius grove Of trees about the house, 2
niles to church, mile to school, s
nilss to r. r., on main road, German
settlement. Price 1923 90 per acre.
No. 2os. 32s acres slightly rolling
prairie, black loan, clay subsoil. which
carries shout $50 acres of meapdered
lake front with it, making tract of
about SIS acres in body. 10 acres of
which are under cultivation, IS acres
Astural timber, the remainder is all
plcw land and pasture, all is fenced
with three wires, Good frame house.
harm and granary. Good spring, we'll
by the house with windmill, nice
grove OF fruit trees, school house /
nile, 6 miles to r. r, town, German
saan settlement. There is no finer
place in the country, and no descrip-
ton will do 1t justice. Price $4,000 for
the tract.
No. 2l3. l60 acres slightly rolling
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1902-04-24
Real Estate, Land Loans and Insurance
Hurley, Turner County, South Dakota:
Some Bargains in Day County.

prairie, clay subsoil, 40 acres OF which
are under cultivation. 65 acres fenced
with six wires (sheep pasture) 10 acres
planted to trees, balance Of As acres
is plow land and meadow. Fair frame
house, harm and granary, good we'll
with plenty OF water, house in the
grove on the main travelled road. H
mile to P. O.. l mile to Creamery and
school, 10 miles to Webster, German
and American settlement. PRICE
1850 per acre.
No 2l8 655 acres Of rolling prairie
and about $40 acres of meandered lake
front, making total Of about 1850 acres
in y body, OF which about 800 acres
are 6t for the plow, $50 acres are under
cultivation. IS acres are natural tim
ber. 10 acr-s are planted to trees.
There are living sprin and two
good wells with IN inexhaustible sup.
ply OF water on the place. Good frame
house, barn and granary, sheds hold
100 head OF stock. s miles to Webster.
This is fne stock and dairy farm.
Price $4,000 for the tract.
No, 220. 100 acres Of slightly rolling
prairie, black loan, clay subsoil, Of
which 1856 acres are under high state
Of cultivation, about ten acres meadow
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1902-04-24
j. G. GILBERT, Y. P,

cash. balance at { per cent inter
No. 116. 16o acres 6 miles
east of Canistota. 90 acres
broke. The east branch of YER
million river runs through this
land but the soil is of the richest
kind and will produce more than
many Others. Fair house and
barn. Price ss4 per acre. Cash
$4,000, balance at s per cent
interest.
No. III. s6 acres 3 IL miles
southwest of Canistota. n acres
broke, the rest pasture and hay
land. Fair house and barn.
Good water. $500 per acre.
Cash $1,5OO and balance at 6 per
cent interest.
no. ll9. $40 acres ! IL miles
east of canistota- p acres of as
fine growing trees as there isin
Mccook county. 80 acres broke
aud the rest in hay land. This
is snap At $4,000 per acre. ST.
500 il cash, balance s per cent IN
terest.
No. l23. $50 acres s miles
west of Cauistota, I mil from
Bridgewater and 2 miles from sa.
lem. 185 acres broke. Large 10.
room house, barn is 30x6U and II
feet high, grainary is l6x24 and
hog house is 14x24. Nice grove
about the buildings. Good well
and wind mill. This is one Of the
best improved farms in Nc Cook
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1902-04-24
ALIENS AGENCY,
TJLn.
Lands, Loans and Insurance.
McCook County Farms for Sale.
PETER ALLEN. Pres. !.

No 1O3. 800 acres 3 miles
porthwest of Canistota. Fine
laying land, can all be cultivated
but about Is acres, which makes
a fine pasture. Good house aud
barns, we'll and wind mill, about
22o acres under cultiyatio o n,
school hou on the land. This
farm at the price offered is a
snap, lands adjoining selling as
high as $4,000 to $+5.0O per acre.
Price on this farm is $1,000 per
acre, and can be purchased on easy
terms. $4,000 down will handle
it, balance on long time at 6 per
cent.
No. 1o4. 100 acres 3 IL miles
south of Salem, 7 1-2 miles from
Canistota. This farm has no
buildings only the school house
is located on it. 1t is a beauty
and all under plow. Price $31. 90
per acre.
No. 113. 100 acres S IL miles
southwest of Cauistota. This IS
a nice farm with 14o acres broke
It's little rolling and ID acres of
pasture. Fair house. $35 per
acre. $2,5oo cash and balance
at s per cent interest.
No. ia. l6o acres 7 miles
northeast of Canistota and s
miles from Montrose, 63 acres
broke. 10 acres of good trees.
River runs through it but it is
the richest soil in the bott ,m.
Price $27.0o per acre. So, 600
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1902-04-24
South Dakota

OdlSuC0 III p0StuFo, SOOO Ir&mc uONbo
and barn. 2 good wells, one At the
house with windmill on, and the
other in the pasture, both have plenty
of water, nice grove of trees about the
house, 6 miles to town, mile to school.
German settlement. Price $2b par
acre.
No. 224. 1el acres Of rolling land
which takes about 200 acres OF lake
front with it, making tract OF about
800 acres, of which 1870 acres are broke
balance prairie. 100 acres are fenced
for pasture. frame house barn and
granary, good we'll with plenty OF good
water, ! mile to post office, country
store and church; 10 miles to r, r.
German settlement. Price $500 per
acre.
No. 227, 3a0 acres level farm, black
loan, clay subsoil, 240 acres are under
\ high state of cultivation, 80 acres
pasture and prairie, the farm is fenced
and cross-fenced. Good frame house.
barn and granary, good wells on the
place, one wind mill to pump water In
the barn, A fine piece OF property on
the main travelled road, q milos from
Webster. and is an ideal place for .
home. Price $2T SO per acre.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1902-04-24
Turner County.

80 acres irl Spring Valley twp,
close to thu. creamery, fine inn
provements, & God house. barn,
we'll, windmill. must be sold soon.
Price 51yO.
SO acres in Norway township, fair
house. good land. Price $1,000.
soacrss in Childstown twp, so
acres under cultivation; small build
ings. Price $7s5o.
100 acres being the northwest
quarter IL -97-55, fine improve
ments consisting of . new 2 story
house l6x..4-12 # posts with stone
addition 26x1S feet, good hog
house, 3H. acres vire,netting pas
ture, good granary 16x20 f.. sft.
posts. Large barn 24x3O-12ft
posts, several sheds, good we'll
and windmill, IS acres under cul-
tivation. pasture of 40 acres, ball
ance hay laud, All the farm
fenced and cross-tenced. We.
have the exclusive sale Of this
farm, and II will be sold SOON.
For prices and terms inquire at
office
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1902-04-24

county and all fencd. Price $41.-
90 per acre. It's cheap, come and
look 1t over.
No. 12s. 100 acres 6 miles
west of Carlistota. 100 acres
broke. Fair improvements and
good level land. This can be
bought for $3.50 per acre.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1902-04-24
Following is partial list Of the we have for SALE

No. 6. A choice quarter three miles
south sest OF Hurley. we'll improved,
fenced and cross-fenced: good build
.ngs, Call for price and terms.
No. IL 800 acres in Marion town
ship. Good buildings, a00sacres under
cultivation. Will make an extra fine
home farm. Price and terms given ON
application.
No. IL. An EXCELLENT 80 north OF old
Finlay on east side OF Vermillion river.
No better land. Terms easy,
No. Is. TIE northwest 4 section
n, township 80, range 54-Marion. A
good piece OF land for a homo farm,
Price given on application.
No. IA. Quarter SEQ about q miles
west Of Hurley; 80 acres can be culti-
vated, balance rough; water within
10 feet of surface: would make an OK
cellent pastute. Price $50 per acre.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1902-04-24

No. Is. Quarter sec. miles from
Olivet. Hutchinson Co., ITO acres un-
der cultivation; good spring OF water;
small house. Price $40 per acre.
No. l6. Quarter section 2 miles from
Scotland, Bon Homme Co.; fenced and
cross-fenced; 100 acrea under cultiva-
sion: we'll improved; good buildings;
grove and fruit trees. School house 80
rods from buildings. PRICE $40 per
acre. This 10 y snap.
No. II. A Aqu4rter section OF smooth
prairie land one-half mile from Tripp,
Would make y good farm near towp.
Price S3l pr acre.
No. IL. A 84O-scra stock ranch, 3
miles from Running Water, S. D. All
fenced with and wire fence. Goud
gulldings, and sheds for 200 head Of
CATTLE Everything in good shape. It
will pay you to Investigate il you want
No. stock ranch. Price 4l7 on per-
acre,
New Ulm review., 1902-03-26
KIRK 8x8ss8XXXx
LOCAL NEWS

M8888M x8aexx88xxx X&xExKxxsskls5ssss
Friedman & Schmidt, Photographers.
x Largest assortment of wall paper. L:
J. Buenger.
Miss Lamberson of Warren, MINI. is
the guest of Miss Antonio Crone.
X Special sales at Forster Bros. in car
pets and wall paper every Monday.
The children of the Congreg gatlonal
Sunday school will give an Easter con-
cert in the church on Sunday evening to
which the public is extended cordial
invitation.
Mrs. Fred Eckert with her mother and
child left on Monday for Okarsch, Okla
homa where they will join Mr.. Eckert
who left last week for that place with
the household effects.
VIM. Knees, a well-knewn farmsr of
the town of Milford died on Friday
morning at his home of heart disease.
He was buried in the city cemetery on
Sunday, the funeral services being held
at his late nome. e.
There are thirty applications for sa-
loon licenses in this city this year. If
they are all granted it will make ap-
proxlmate apportionment Of two saloons
to every thousand inhabitants which is
about the average IN most places
Tomorrow, Thursday, Mrs B. Follmann
invites the public to call at her millinery
store where she will then be prepared to
show them the latest creations in artistic
millinery and apparel for women. Mrs.
Follmann has reserved her opening day
for the last and has beautiful line of
pattern hats that should satisfy the most
exscting customer. '..
The distinguished party of Free Ma
sons, one hundred in number, and repre-
sentlng every grand lodge in North
America, arrived at Jaffa last week on
their way to Jerusalem. They will hold
a meeting in King Solomon's quarries
under the auspices of the Royal Solomon
mother lodge of Jerusalem. >&.s-..
New Ulm review., 1902-03-26

x Easter dyes at Alwln's City Ding
Store. T., s@~4 + 81
J. H. Doty OF Courtland was in the
city last Wednesday on business.
X c. H. Hornburg, sole agent for the
Quickmeal gasoline and wickless oil
stoves. &
VIM. Schmidt, station agent at Hen
dirk, was in the city over Sunday visit
ing his parents. ~7'
We carry the largest assortment of
| wall paper and carpets west of the twin
cities. Forster Bros.
Henry Heimerdipger left on Tuesday
last for Spokane, WASH, to be absent
some time on a visit. g..
W. A. Hubbard who has been out to
the Pacific coast for the past fewmonths
has been at home in this city during the
past week. #
Miss Lena Haubrich, returned home
from St. Paul on Saturday. She has
been taking treatment for her eyes while
in that city. .@.... u.
Mrs. Henry Fuerst of Chicago who has
been with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hauenstein in this city returned home on
Saturday. 49,. ~. T..
Mrs. L. B. Crook and the Misses Ida
and Catharine Haubrich drove 20 Sleepy
| Eye Sunday to spend the day with Mrs.
Thomas Cannon.
A party Of young people assisted
Miss Caroline Schnobrich in the celebra-
ton of her birthday on Sunday evening.
They all had an enjoyable time.
Fred Pfaender left yesterday for ST.
Paul to be present at meeting appoint
ed to arrange topics for the State Fire
mems Association which is to meet in
this city. 81 '~.,ss
r Frank Eiden Of: Sherburne has q chair
in Henry Vedder's barber shop. Mr..
Eiden has had number Of years experi-
ence in the barber business and is giving
excellent satisfaction.
We notice by an advertisement of G.
H. Hornburg among the items on this
page that he is selling the Columbia and
Tribune bicycles for $50. This is $25
/, cheaper than they sold for last year and
certainly are bargains at that price.
John Hauenstein, Jr.is the possesso1
of one of the finest rubber tired turn outs
IN the city which he purchased last week
Iof G. H. Hornburg. tits only q question
of time when rubber tired rigs will be the
Ionly popular thing, and there isn't finer
line made than those sold BY Mr.. Horn
burg. =*3
Otto Tappe has secured the contract
for the building Of an addition to- Che
Ischell building occupied ~ Arnold 8
Fritsche. The addition is TO consist 81
an extenslon Of the. building to the real
land the building Of 8 ten-foot story Oh
1.-THE present warehouse. The lmprove.
ments will cost $1,79s and will se frame
covered with galvanized iron.
On Sunday afternoon at 2 80 o'cleck
at Turner hall the children Of the suD-
lday school will be given an Easter en-
|tertainment. At the conc clusion d. The
Entertainment the children will be given
4 supper and when they have finished
| the older persons will BE gwen ~ op-
portunty TO eat. The children arc to
have precedence ii this = they did Il
Ichristn.s.
New Ulm review., 1902-03-26
Makes Clean Breed

With Royal Baking Powder there IS no
mixing with the hands, no sweat Of the
brow. Perfect cleanliness, greatest facility,
sweet, clean, healthful food.
New Ulm review., 1902-03-26

FINE HoUsE AND LoT ron SALE.
s room house and LOT North Broad
way corner lot facing east) FIRST class
throughout, near Catholic church for sale !;
e will make easy terms and on long time
i wanted; this is q snap. N. HEHHINasEN.
New Ulm review., 1902-03-26

La Crosse papers of Saturday, March
18th record the death Of Mrs. Chas
Hoeschler Of tuberculosis after an illness
Of two years duration. Mrs. Hoeschler
was formerly Miss Thekla Wanner,
daughter Of Alex w Wanner and was born
in. this city q years ago last December.
She was. we'll known throughout the city
and has many frlsnds who mourn her
loss. The deceased leaves husband,
Mr.. Charles hler who is the pro-
pristor Of the Columbia drug store il
La Crosse. Mr.. Hoeschler will be re-
membered 81 The. old people Of this city
as : former resident and business man
and an owner Of considerable property.
Ed. Hall manager Of the machinery
business of the Farmers Warehouse
Association Of Sleepy Eye wss IS the city
Friday On his way home from N ankato.
He gives very glowing account Of The
businsss done Il the machinery line last
year BY his house ana says that hia ad-
vance sales are much larger this year.
He has n agency q this point and ex-
poets to- double tho business done laatl
year. M. Hall has tho reputation of
beng ono Of tho best achiinsry men ii
the county The Plano people hsve al
Econfdsncs il him and hay ggiilvsn him )
good contract for ths coming ysar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-10

He continued In a state OF coma through
Saturday night and all day yesterday and
DIR. Sprague thought that such pro-
tracted period might result in recovery.
But I'm vain for he never recognized the
daughter and granddaughter, as we'll as
widow, ever so attentive at his bedside.
He was affected with Bright's disease
and had been subject TO Ats of despond-
ency since the suicide OF a near relative
at East Greenwich some time ago
Born In North kingstown In 1917 he re-
moved with his parents 10 Centreville In
1924 and subsequently entered the employ
or the Rhodes company at Natlck and la
ter at Riverpoint.
From 1870 10 1860 he was overseor OF
weaving at Harris and from 1860 20 j.
superintendent OF the Hope mill at Phe-
nix. retiring from active business cares
in the last mentioned year.
From 1887. he and his wife made their
residence with their married daughter
Mrs. John Pierce OF Harris. He was not
prominent az a member OF fraternal or
ganizations but Of a quiet, kindly. unas-
suming disposition and an acknowledged
expert on mill matters. The funeral will
probably take place Wednesday after
noon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-10
NO CHANGE
IN LOCKOUT
SITUATION
Gates Of ths Wooden Trust
Mills Were Not Opsnsd
This Morning.

There are no changes in the lockout
situation at Olneyville, and the much
talked-of opening OF the mill gates did
not take place.
Many OF the operatives were at the mill
gates at the usual hour this morning. but
only TO read the old notice. which says,
"The mill will be closed for an indefinite
time, or until future notice"
This. of course. was not very cheerful
to those who looked for the opening of
the mills. All that could be learned this
morning is that ten days more will end
the lockout. but there appears 60 be no
foundation for this rumor than there
was for the report that the gates would
be open this morning
The Atlantic mills took on 80 or more
unemployed operatives this morning, and
they will work in the yarn making depart
ment. for this is what the independent
mills appear 10 be short Of.
il is reported that the Earnsclinfe mills
cannot keep It's three shifts at work on
this account.
AS was stated In Tho News a few days
ago. the wooden trust has plenty of yarn,
and, in a measure. controls the market
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-10
M0WRY LOST
ONE OF
HIS LEGS
Crushed Uld1r Trolley Car.
Suing Union Railroad Co.
for $4,000 Damages.

Walter s. Mowry by his father has
brought suit against the Union Railroad
company to recover $4,000. Young Mowry
was passenger on one OF the defendant
company's cars on October Goth.
He was on a car that was going along
Elmwood avenue and claims the corpora
ton carelessly and neglgently maintain
ed and permitted to remain close TO its
tracks a tree that was very dangerous
10 those who might be riding on the cars.
Young Mowry, while in the exercise OF
due care. was struck by tho tree and
thrown from the car. lie went under il,
and his leg was run over. 1t was found
soon after he was taken the hospital
that his left leg and foot were so terribly
bruised and torn that amputation would
be necessary. The shock to the lad was
very great and he was injured seriously
otherwise than above described
Walter S. Reynolds and Clark II. john
son are attorneys for tho plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-10
GLUCOSE TRUST
Terms on Which tha Combine
Was Effected.

New York, Feb. 10.-An official clrcu-
lar containing the terms by which tho
Glucose Sugar Refining and National
Starch companies were taken over by the
syndicate financing the Corn Product
company. which Is capitalized at s30.-
100000. has been mailed 20 stockholm
For each 800 par value OF the National
Starch preferred tho Corn Product COM
pany is 60 give % Of its preferred stock
and for each 800 par value OF the Ma
tional Starch common 81 Is Co give $3.50
OF It's common stock The circular fur
ther states that 60 the North American
Trust company OF this city will be issued
an additional s. preferred stock and $3.50
common OF the Corn Products company
for each 500 preferred and 800 common
stock OF tho National Starch company.
deposited TO secure and assure the amount
Of quick convertible assets contracted and
agreed TO DO owned by tho National
Starch company AT tho time OF exchange
Of securities contemplated and rs ono OF
the considerations for such exchange.
The Glucose Sugar Refining preferred
stockholders are TO receive St25 in the
prl ferrcd stock Of the Corn Products COM
nany and the Glucose common sharehOld-
crs SlZj In the common OF the Corn Prod
uCtS company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-10
Certified
CHECKS AND
0vERORAFTS
Cause tha Suspension Of The
City Savings Bank Of Detroit,
Michigan.

Detroit. Mich, Feb 10.-The City Saw
ing's bank did not open for BUSINESS this
morning. At . O'Clock the following no.
tice was posted on the door:
This bank is in the hands OF George l..
Maltz, banking commissioner.
ASKED the reason for the suspension Of
the City Savings Bank. state Banking
Commissioner Matz said 10 The Associa-
ted Press
Frank C. Andrews. vice president of
the bank and commissioner of police is
the reason. The bank had total deposits
of something over $3,O00.000 and Andrews
had more than third OF this money out
on certified checks and overdrafts."
There are $685., 900 out in certified checks
and $4,000 In overdrafts. Henry II. An
drews, cashier of the bank advanced this
money TO Frank C.SAndrews without the
knowledge OF the directors. They are en-
tirely blameless in this matter. When I
learned OF the banks condition. closed
Ii !"
II do not know" he said I'm answer To
another question, s'whether any steps will
be taken by the directors toward legal
proceedings against the Messrs. Andrews.
] will issue a statement this afternoon,
on the banks condition"
The clearing house committee fs now In
session. discussing the suspension.
The officers of the bank. which was or
ganized i'm 1899. are: President. Frank c.
Pingree; vice president. Frank g. An
drews; cashier, X. B. Marsh. assistant
cashier. Joseph a. Schultz. The capital
stock of the bank is $4,000.
According to the statement OF the
banks condition. printed Dec. IL, the bank
mas total deposits OF 50. ,4nb
Banking Commissioners Maltz said II did
not look as though T. G. Andrews had
much to cover the amount he has drawn
from the bank
The county auditors have in the City
Savings bank one fund OF Sl02,0i3 and
sinking fund balance OF Si2.Iii. County
Clerk McGregor has So. 00O in the bank as
register in chancery. The entire fund OF
tho board OF education money is In the
City Savings bank. Cashier III. r. An
drews. of the bank. being treasurer OF the
board. IL is established that this is about
5000. 600
The public library fund is also in tho
City Savings bank. Frank G.. Andrews
has filed n quit claim deed TO the City Saw
ings' bank on several pieces of valuable
property.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-10
OVERRULED.
Defendants Damurrsr in Case
Of EGnaTd vs.. BOblin Co.

hhe demurrer OF the defendant in the
case OF Louis Bcnard VS.. Woonsocket
Bobbin company has been overruled by
the appellate division OF tho supreme
court. Mr. Bernard sued TO recover dam
ages for injuries sustained from falling
upou ice on a Sidewalk. which ice had
formed from water that came from the
defendants premises.
There were three counts In the plain
tins declaration and the defendant de-
INJURED Co the first Two counts. The first
gently allowed water 60 escape on 20 the
sidewalk in freezing weather
Chlcf Justice Stiffness, who writes the
opinion Of the court, says. Tho defend
ants argument assumes that the water
complained Oi was surface water because
the declaration fails 60 state that 10 was
nor.
"NVa do rot think that the distinction
is material. because the declaration AYERS
that the water had boun gathered or coll
lcctcd on the def ndants premises by its
own act. thereby rDDltUIg tHC inference
that ID was simply WatCr which had fallen
unon thc and and flowing from a.. since
this would not De p g1 herring and col
lcCtiue ol wat r Tho grav1incn of the
court Us lhr gathering and diacharglnr OF
water. which may De- from other land or
storing as i1 q r. gcrVOlr. of water lrl n
ones own land In either case ono who
should 90 gathcr and discharge water
would be liable
As m thc turning of water upou
VIII n lt would be likely 10 freeze and be-
come dangerous. this fs held 90 constitute
nuiqancc and tho ggma TO be properly
described In the second count.