Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1910-07-21
..THE LAST WORD"
The absence of the soul in a living
man is far more terrible than in a
dead man. Charles Dickens

dead man. Charles Dickens
While in Hurley some time ago
Miss Rowen of Parker gave to the
writer a recipe for Angel cake, the
product of which is so delicious that
it is printed here for the benefit of
other housewives.
ANGEL CAKE
. Whites of twelve eggs, one cup
sugar, one cup flour, one level tea
spoonful cream of tartar, half a
teaspoonful each of vanilla and
lemon extract. Measure -four after
sitting five times. Sift sugar once.
Beat eggs about half, add cream of
tartar and beat stiff. Add little
flour, then a little sugar, alternating
until all is used, beating lightly.
Place paper in bottom of pan not
CREASED. Pour in batter and bake
fortY-fve to fifty minutes in mod
crate oven. Do not open oven for
at, least fifteen minutes. When
done rest edges on three cups until
cooA
ReY. Henrietta c. Lyman of Mad
ison, Wisconsin.is in Hurley doing
work for the Suffrage amendment.
Mrs. Lyman formerly lived in Pierre
where her husband. who died six
years ago served as pastor of the
Pierre Congregational church. Mrs
Lyman also has many friends in this
end Of the state, having lived in
Vermillion for some time. She is
giving her S rsices free to the
womea of South Dakota because of
her great interest in the Cause.
The following from her ready pen is
a convincing argument.
We women, VINO have studied the
situation, believe we have good rea-
son, to hold this opinion on one point
CONCERNING suffrage for one half Of
the. population, namely: That the
majority of men are not strongly
and actively opposed to this question;
but that with many, in place Of op-
position we have another exhibition
Of the tendency to let things remain
as they are.
However, thinking men know that
such an attitude on public affairs
cannot be maintained if there is: to
be. progress in the efforts to make
better the condition Of our people.
1t seems to US men ought now to
realize that in this first DECADE of
Goth century. There.are multitudes
of woman. who are Inundated be-
yond measure by the position they
occupy i'm the, town, the city and the
state, tie. position of political no.
bodiea. md we wonder if they do
not think the time has come for
them, to. say by their ballots that
this. undsmocratic state of things
shall cease TO exist. We believe they
do think this, for we.have confidence
in the fairness and justice of the
normal HasIf.
1t is an accepted principle that
business i1eA4fests demand the bal
lot for their protection. The home
is business interest of the widest
significance: and in this partnership,
as in the other branches of business,
no member Of the fFna should be ex-
cluded from the privilege of having
her opinion colAsbed.
If, connected with the manage
ment of city. state and nation. there
is much that is coarse, low and raean,
it is something that does not truly
belong there; for everything which
honestly concerns government is as
sacred and holy as the church and
the home.
Directly or indirectly all legisla-
ton is for or against the interests of
of the home. Let US hasten the COM
ing of the day when all that is best
in the hearts of both women and
men is brought to bear on the well
fare of the community.
-
Proceedings of tile Board Of County
Commissioners
Parker, s b, July 5, 1910
Board of county commissioners
met pursuant to statute. Foss. Ellis,
Christensen and Sanborn present