davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1909-09-16
SUMNER FRlLLs.
How to Keep tl,= Summer Wardrobe
Fresh and Dainty.


Fres1 and Dainty.
Lingerie waists should be pressed
when they are lnussed and not soiled,
but if they are stained with perspiya
ton, be it ever so little, do not press
them. Wash them al once. and if they
are delicate or old sew them up in all
old FELLOWSHIP while YOU are doing it.
Clean your white shoes with gaso-
line. then when it has wholly evap-
Grated wash them in peroxide of hy-
drogen and set in the sun to dry.
If you get grass stains on any cotton
or linen fabric rub it with black mo.
lasses. then wash in the regular way.
IL you have lot of Irish lace iabots
or collars, after they are washed pick
out each figure and picot with fine
crochet hook. That's what the profes-
sionals do.
Chamois gloves may be washed in
llkewarm lather of white soapsuds.
Wash through soapy water twice, pat
and squeeze, but do not wiring hard ::
rinse we'll in lukewarm water, wrap
in a heavy towel until most of the
water is out. then hang up to dry Do
not wiring or squeeze the water out.
When they are dry rub between the
hands until they are soft and pliable.
stretch with the glove stretcher, and
they will be like new
If you have dropped grease on n
white dress and there is no cleaning
stuff at hand rub the spot with talcum
powder. brush out. rub the powder in
again and leave the spot overnight
literally covered with talcum. 1t will
take it almost all out.
Run a basting thread with long
stitches in your plated jabots before
laundering. 1t will save lot of trou-
BILE when they are ready for ironing.
II your pink linen dress shows signs
of fading boil it with a square of tur-
key red calico and it will come ont
like new
Iron rust stains must be rubbed
with lemon and salt and held In the
steam of rapidly boiling kettle. This
is much quicker and better than the
old way of laying the spot in the sun.
Most people know that one can touch
up faded artificial flowers with water
color paints or Oil paints mixed with
gasoline. but pink flowers can be
touched up with rouge and look muct.
better than do cheeks painted with Tho
same stuff
Blue linen frocks should be nnt
through dark blue water and have
little bluing put into the starch to
keep them looking unfaded. All colored
clothing should be dried in the shade.
Silk and Isle gloves wash readily in
lukewarm suds made of good white
soap. They should be we'll rinsed
squeezed In towel and hung un to
dry.
A soiled chiffon veil or scarf NAV he
Numbered in exactly the same way az
the gloves. taking care not to wring
or squeeze it. The dirt must be gently
patted out. While still wet it mast he
pinned in its proper shape on a table
or bed. and after it is dry the edge
may be pressed with wavm iron.
If one will carefully earn the toes
and heels of the thin lisle and silk
stockings With a fine silk thread be-
fore wearing they will wear much
longer. The stitches must be taken
only up and down in parallel rows
not across.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1909-09-16


A pleasing, good, high grade, truly
favored, amber colored cup of coffee
can be had-and without the real
coffee danger, or damage to health
by simply using DR.. Shops new
substitute, called Health Coffee"
Pure, wholesome, toasted cereals,
malt, nuts, etc. make. Dr.. Shoop's
Health Coffee both healthful and
satisfying. No 20 to so minutes
tedious boiling. 'sMade in a min
ute" says DR.. Shoep. If served as
coffee its taste will even trick an
expert. Test it and see. Fawrup-
Nelson Co.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1909-09-16
NEW EGG LAW

By special request the Herald pub
fishes the following regarding the
sale of stale eggs. 1t will be noticed
that producers and merchants are
equally liable for violation Of the
law.
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
The attention of producers and
dealers in eggs is called to the pro-
visions of Chapter ISL. General Laws
1907 which provide that No person
shall deal in or sell for the use as
food any filthy, decomposed, diseased
or otherwise unwholesome food or
dairy products, either in natural
sta te or in any manufactured, mixed
OF prepared condition, ETC." Viola
tors of this law are liable to a fine
of. $1,000 or imprisonment for thirty
d ays.
All producers are warned not to
offer eggs for sale which are not
fresh and wholesome, and all dealers
who buy or deal in stale or rotten
eggs will be prosecuted.
The attention of cream producers
and cream buyers is also called to
1 the provisions of this law.
4 This department will enforce this
law with special reference to the
sale of the above mentioned food
articles, and prosecutions will follow
against offenders wherever evidence
can be obtained.
A. H. Wheaton, Commissioner
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1909-09-16
A RARE 0PP0R TUNITY
The United States Marine Band at the
Mitchell Germ Palace, September
II to October z, 1909

The foregoing is the interesting
announcement that comes to us from
our friends and neighbors at Mitchell
Year after year the enterprising
citizens of this hustling metropolis
of the northwest have unselhshly
and unaided, financed and presented
to the people of our state und nation
a beautifully decorated Corn Palace
with its attending attractions CON
sisting of high-grade music, vaude-
Vile and splendid exhibits of South
Dakota s agricultural resources.
In order to successfully produde a
continuous show of this kind it be-
comes necessary to introduce new
attractions from year to year, and
that the management of the Mitchell
Corn Palace is equal to the task Of
keeping up with the procession in
the matter of Increasingly interest
ings programs is testified to by this
years booking. The engagement of
Presidents band for the twelfth
annual celebration, commencing
September 9th, is an exceptionally
strong card and will be welcome
news to thousands Of people over the
northwest who otherwise might
never have the privilege of hearing
our country's first band.
In addition to this extraordinary
attraction, and for the benefit of
those who are not musically inclined,
the management has added a num-
ber of the best vaudeville perform
ances that money will secure. Some
of these are given outdoors and free
to the public, and real carnival Of
amusement has been provided for
the entire week.
We have yet to learn of the first
individual who has visited Mitchell
during any of our annual Corn Palace
Festivals and who did not go home
feeling that full value had been re-
turned for time and money expend-
ed, and all things considered, we be-
speak for the forthcoming Corn Pal
ace record breaking crowd and ex-
ceptional enjoyment for those who
attend.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1909-09-16
GO WITH A RUSH

The demand for that wonderful
Stomach, Liver and Kidney cure,
DR.. Kings New Life Pills-is astond-
ing. H. j. Pier says he never saw
the like. It's because they never
fail to cure Sour Stomach, Constipa-
ton, Indigestion, Biliousness. jaun-
dice, Sick Headache, chills end Ma
laria. Only 25e.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1909-09-16

A clever, popular Candy Cold Cure
Taoleu-called Preventics is being
dispensed by druggists ev 'erywhere.
In few hours Preventics; are said to
break any, cold-completely. And
Preventlcs, being so safe and tooth
some, are very fine, for ch ildren. No
Quinine, no laxative, notl hing harsh
nor slckening. Boz Of 4s-25c. Sold
by H. ]. Pier.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1909-09-16
A HURRY UP CALI.

Quick! Mr.. Druggist Quick! A
box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve-
Here's quarter For the love of
Moses, hurry! Baby's burned him
self, terribly Johnnie cut his foot
with the axe Mamie's scalded Pa
can't walk from piles Billie has
boils and my corns ache. She got
it and soon cured all the family. Its
the greatest healer on earth. Sold
by H. j. Pier.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1909-09-16

A Texas editor refuses to publish
obituary notices of people who,
while living, failed to subscribe for
his paper, and gives this pointed
reason: People who do not take
their home paper are dead anyway
and their passing away has no news
value"
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1909-09-16
NIGHT ON BALD MOUNTAIN

On a lonely night Alex Benton of
Fort Edward, N. Y, climbed Bald
Mountain to the home of neighbor.
tortured by Asthma, bent on curing
him with DR.. Kings New Discovery,
that had cured himself of asthma.
This wonderful medicine soon reliev-
ed and quickly cured his neighbor.
Later it cured his sons wife of a
severe lung trouble. Millions be-
lieve its the greatest Throat and
Lung cure on Earth. Coughs, Colds,
Group, Hemorrhages and Sore Lungs
are surely cured by it. Best for
Hay Fever, Grip and Whooping
Cough. soc and $1.O0. Trial bottle
free. Guaranteed by H. j. Pier.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1909-09-16

The sporting editor of the Hurley
Herald, despite the fact that Presi-
dent Taft is devoted to the game. of
golf, insists that it is no game for a
vigorous young man although it NAV
be all right for the fat and the de-
crepit. Aberdeen News, :
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1909-09-16
PARKER
From The PreSS-Leddcr

f1om me PfeSS-Ledder
Mrs. j. j. Ringley and son are
home from trip to Colorado.
Mrs. M. F. Sutter, of Iowa, has
been the guest of her brother, Guy
Gorton, this week.
Miss Eva Anderson has accepted
a position in j. G.. Leslie's jewelry
store.
Mesdames Chas- Egg.eston, Ben
ney and C. e. Blundell returned
from Rewey, Wise, yesterday.
Miss Pearl Frederickson came up
from Viborg Saturday. She will
stay at the Kyes home and attend
school this year.
Miss Annetta Brown came from
Cottonwood Saturday to visit her
sister, Mrs. Jasper Lease, and get
acquainted with her new nephew.
Mrs. Helen Pool and daughters
have moved here from Hurley and
are living in the Shurtletf house,
formerly occupied by the H. H.
johnson family. Bessie and Helen
are attending school.
Tickling or dry Coughs will quick
ly loosen when using DR.. Shops
Cough Remedy. And it is so thor
oughly harmless, that DIR. Shoop
tells mothers to use nothing else,
even for very young babies. The
Wholesome green leaves and tender
stems of a lung healing mountainous
shrub give the curative properties to
to Or. Shoop's Cough Remedy. 1t
Gains the cough, and heals the sensi-
tive bronchial membranes. No OPT
um, no chloroform, nothing harsh
used to injure or suppress. Demand
DR.. Shoop's Accept llo other. Sold
by H. j. Pier.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-04
SALARY Is $75,OOO
PAY OF THE PRESIDENT HAS BEEN
 INCREASED.
Item For His Travelling Expenses Is Stricken Out, HOwever-Raises For Other Omcials Is
 Defeated.

Washington. March 3-The salary of the President Of the United States has been definitely fixed at $75.000 per an mum. without any additional allow ances for travelling expenses.
 This conclusion was arrived at du- ring the day and night by two confer ence committees of the two Houses of Congress. one on the legislative. exec utiye and judicial bill. and the other on the sundry civil appropriation bill.
 Originally the Senate inserted an amendment in the legislative bill giv- ing the President O salary of $100.000 a year The House reduced the amount to 375,0O0 and the conference on that measure resulted in the retention ot the House figures.
 Anticipating the possibility of this conclusion with reference to the salary the Senate inserted in the sundry bill a provision appropriating $25.0o0 for the payment of the Presidents travel ing expenses. Late tonight the Senate also receded from this amendment. thus leaving a fiat salary of $7b,0oo for the President. out of which he must pay his own way when traveling.
 The Senate lost all of its other amendments for increase of salaries for high officials. such as the Vice President, the Speaker of the House and the Supreme Court Judges.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-04
HILL OF MAINE FOR
 REPUBLICAN CHAIRMAN

Washington, March 3.-Former Gov ernor John F. Hill. of Maine. member of the Republican National Comml ttee from that State. has been named as acting chairman of that committee. by Chairman Frank H. Hitchcock.
 Chairman Hitchcock tonight issued the following statement:
 MT. Hitchcock, Chairman of the Republican National Committee, an nounced tonight the appointment of Ex-Governor John F. Hill, of Maine, member of the committee from that State, as Vice Chairman of the Nation al Committee when MT. Hitchcock re- tires from the Craftsmanship to take up his duties as Postmaster General in the new administration"
 Governor Hill was one of the most important factors in New England fin the campaign which led up to the nomination of Judge Taft. Ills se- lection was made after Chairman Hitchcock had conferred with members of the Republican National Commit tee now here and Is substantially an action of the committee.
 It was expected that a meeting of the committee woud be held here today at which MT. Hitchcock would formally present his resignation as Chairma n. but after informal conferences among the members 1t was decided that the announcement would be made in the way indicated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-04
WANTS TOMAKEG GOOD
TAFT TELLS YALE MEN OF HIS
 CHIEF DESIRE.
Declares the Spirit of His Alma Mater and Support of His Alumni Have Helped
 Him.

Washington. March 3.-'T feel in all nfy bones and nerves the disposition to make good,'" declared President elect Taft Wednesday night in address ing about 700 Yale alumni at their smoker. 'T hope with nerve to be able to stand just criticism and to improve by 1t and not to care a durn' for un- just criticism"
 The appearance of MT. Taft was the signal for long applause followed by rousing college cheer.
 ''The spirit of Yale," he said, Ifs the spirit of democracy. every man doing his best and if he does this. having the support of every other Yale man. That is all l ask for"
 He was greeted with loud shouts of mo" when he said there had been many been able to fill with more credit than himself the office upon which he is about to enter.
 Many circumstances have worked together to place me where I am," he said. There Is much luck in the coming of opportunities to men. I am glad. however. to have drawn a. lucky number.
 T am about to enter upon one of the most perilous journeys any man in our country can enter upon. Great obstacles can be met by the observ- ance of common sense. courage, the sense of proportion and the absence of swell -headedness. which principles are lnculcated at Yale. The disposi- ton to meet each difficulty as 1t arises will accomplish what ought to be done. A man ought not put himself in the attitude of fearing these difficulties. but have the courage to meet them as they come. That is my hope, If 1t proves otherwise. then I will not have made good"
 This was greeted with shouts of you'll make good"
 MT. Taft, the broad smile passing from his face, declared that there was nothing of mock humility in what he said, and added that he was speaking of conditions as they face us and that but maintaining a high standard of character any man who had hard prob lens to face would receive the help which he needed"
 MT. Taft shook hands with all pres- ent, and as he departed was given long cheer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-04
BLACKS ARE AFRAID
MANY ARE LEAVING ARKANSAS
 COMMUNITY.
Dynamiting of Houses and Warnings From White Men Scare Negroes No Heed Given to Assur-
 ances.

DeQueen. Ark. March 3.-As the re- suit of the dynamiting of two negro homes and the slight injury of a me- gro girl in the Southern part of De- queen Sunday night, many negroes of this place are preparing to leave. filled with alarm at the outcome of the warnings recently distributed In negro homes and alleged to have ben cir o,ilated by white men who are said to have warned the negroes to quit work in the hard wood lumber plant operated here by the Dierks Lumber Company and leave the country.
 A meeting of prominent men, to- gether with the sheriff was held and the negro residents assured they would be protected. but notwithstanding that, many are preparing to leave the coun- try.
 No arrests have been made as yet in connection with the Iynamiting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-04

maritime laws: it enlarges the statute so as to reach modern developments as to new methods of committing crime and the extension of American terrl- tory: 1t prohibits not only Obscene literature. but filthy" literature from the mails; 1t eliminates some of the so-called "Ku-Klux" laws.
 Probably the only new leEislatlon Is to punish the leaks of the government statistical information and the regula- ton of interstate shipments of intoxi- eating liquora In order that any se- rious error might be corrected the bill does not become effective until Janu- ary l. 1910. enabling Congress. when 1t meets next December to correct any serious mistake or omission
 Welcomes Roosevelt Retirement.
 Washington, March 3.-Consideration of the Bailey resolution directing the return to heads of departments of communications from them made in response to demands of the Senate. which purport to be sent by direc- ton of the president" was resumed by the Senate today. Mir. Bailey said that he did not expect so much ex- ecutive insolence from the next ad- ministration.
 MT. Rayner supported MT. Bailey's position and exclaimed:
 "The fourth of March Is rapidly ap- preaching, thank Providnece."
 He added. After that date we will have a President who will obey the requirements of the law and who will not evade the constitution"
 Senator Cummins offered and Mir. Bailey accepted, a substitute declaring the right of the Senate to direct heads of departments to furnish to ho fA n m n- formation"
 Declaring that the adoption of the Bailey resolution will be construed as rebuke to the President, Senator Dol liver said he hoped that never again would the floors of the houses of Con- gress be used as arenas for disparage- ment of the motives of the Chief Exec utive. The galleries applauded the declaration.
 Mir. Bailey disavowed any intention of refiecting on the President.
 Mir. Beveridge eulogized President Roosevelt at length. He likened him to Washington. Jackson and Lincoln. and declaring that they had been villi- fled as had MT. Roosevelt. said that their traducers had been forgotten. He closed with the statement that MT. Roosevelt had wrought nightly and for the welfare of all the people re- gardless of creed or color.
 MT. Bailey replied in one sentence.
 "While." he said. 'it Is true that the world has forgotten the names of the villihers of Washington and Jackson. it is also true that 1t has also forgotten those who delivered fulsome eulogies on them"
 MT. Aldrich then said that he had no doubt about tn cir rights of the Senate. but he believed that 1t was desirable that an unequivocal declaration be made in regard to them at an early day. However. he regarded matters between the Senate and the Executive as so important that any declaration should be made with deliberation. He assured MT. Bailey an early report would be made on the resolution. and MT. Clark of Wyoming. chairman of the Committee on the Judiciary. would do its full duty in the premises.
 The Cummins resolution. somewhat amended, was then, by a strict party vote of 52 to 25. referred to the Com mittee on the Judiciary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-04
DR. W. H. BRYAN
 KILLED BY A CAR

Chattanooga. Tenn. March 3.-Dr. W. H. Bryan, of Rossville. who for twenty years has been one of the best known physicians In the South. was in- stantly killed by being struck by q street car late this evening.
 pr. Bryan stepped from a south bound car on the Chicamauga line at East Lake. Walking around the rear of the car from which he had align ted, ne stepped immediately in front of a northbound car. Ills head.was crushed and he was otherwise badly mangled.
 Dr. Bryan was 5S years old.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-04
MINERS ARE ENTOMBED
 IN AN EASTERN MINE

Wilkes-Barre. Pa., March 5s-one mine worker was killed outright and it fs sa.d from ten to fifteen mon are entombed as the result of an explosion of gas today in the Baltimore slope of the Della ware and Hudson Coal Com pany in the eastern section of the city.
 The explosion caused fire and the entombed men are thought to be back of the flames. Rescuers are now at work.
 The fire continues to rage fiercely. but the mine officials say all the mine workmen back of the fire escaped tn rough a second opening.
 All the entombed men have been accounted for. In making their way to the surface they became lost in the underground workings, which de- layed their exit. The fire is under control.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-04
DISASTER IN CHINA
THOUSAND LIVES LOST ON CANTON
 RIVER.
Kerosene 4.amp Overturns on & Flower Boat and Several Vessels Burn To The Waters
 Edge.

Victoria, B. C., March 3-A disaster on the Canton River involving the loss of more than 1000 lives. followed the overturning of a kerosene lamp on a flower boat while the steamer Akima Maru, which reached this port tonight. was at Hong Kong.
 The boat burned to the waters edge, the flames reaching to the other boats and permitting no one to escape, owing to the difficulty of moving the cumber- some flower boats lying along an un- broken line made fast by Iron chains.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-04
BURIED IN RUINS
VAGUE REPORT OF EARTHQUAKE
 IN ASIATIC TURKEY,
Village of Masran Said to Have Been Destroyed and One Hundred and Fifty Pers0ns
 Lost,

London, March 3.-A telegram re- ceived here from Smyrna, Asiatic Tpr- key, says the village of Masran, near Jerusalem, has been destroyed by an earthquake. One hundred and fifty persons are buried in the ruins.
 No confirmation Is obtainable here of the reported destruction of the vil- laxe nor can the place itself be To- cated.
 A dispatch of similar effect has here tofore appeared in Paris and 1t is be. lieved u . present report grows out of this publication which also the first time lacked confirmation.