davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
Wytheville Social News
/ Snecinl no Thn TImcs-nisnntch.

special to The -piSpatCh.1 E
rs Wytheyille, Va, June 10.-NIayor
for the marriage of his daughter. Miss
Annie sexton, to Thomas Price Dord,
of Bluefeld w. Va. The marriage Will
he celebrated in Wytheville at tho
home Of the bride. on Wednesday,
June Ii.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Lee Trinkle Will
entertain at cards on Friday evening,
in honor Of Miss Sexton.
Misses Martha Lee and Lillian ALI
son are the guests at q very charming
Rose Moss. iii Burks Garden.
Mrs. Frank Terry and Mrs. Pcyton
Green arc in IynchburE. where they
attended Randolph Macon Woman's
daughters. Misses Eleanor Terry and
Katie Green. graduated.
J Rev. and Mrs. II. r. Peery and two
children. Of Denver, Col, are visiting
Mrs. w. w. Rich FOR few weeks.
Rev. and Mrs. Ray Preston, OF Bris-
tol, are the guests this week of Mrs.
r. IL. Preston, at 'Elorissant" e
Miss Irene Sweckcr is at home ar
ter sessio nspent al Suilins College,
in Bristol 9Th i
from n visit 10 her grandparents. AR.
and Mrs. John Irvine, in Milton, y.
DR.. Henry Worsham Dew. of Lynch
burg, was the weekend guest of his
NJ OF her, Mrs. Thomas r. Dew
Mrs. Frederick Reese. or Savannah
Ga, arrived Wednesday and is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Francis II. Craig
hill, at the rectory. 3ia
Among the latest arrival of summer
port La; Mrs. and Miss Meriwether,
of New Orleans. Judge and Mrs. L.
II. Spillman. OF Knoxville: Miss Laura
Leatn and Mrs. White. OF Memphis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11

president general of the United Daugh
ters of the Confectionery.
Two hops we're given this week
during the iinals at the Shenandoah
valley Military Academy. one on Wed
ncsd3y evening. by the Alpha Phi
Fra ,ernity, and another,ath he inal hop.
| We're attended by large numbers OF
people from n distance. as well as
local society folk.
Mrs. Richard Evelyn Byrd who has
been spending some time at Anna polls.
Md, has returned TO her home in
Winchester.
town. v. VA, has been the guest OF
Mr., and Mrs. Il. Gray Williams. at
their home in Winchester This week
Mr.; and Mrs. Lewis H.. Hyde and
several weeks at the home of Mrs
Byrd's parents. DR. and Mrs William
r. Mcclure. in WINCHESTER, returned
rs f agfK On MsnRSsefy and her
two children came THIS week from
New York TO visit at the home of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander NJ
Baker, in Winchester.
Mrs William Riley, of Washing
ton. and her sister. Mrs. Crawford
Coleman. OF New York. are visiting
friends in Winchester.
Mrs. Andrew Mckinney came this
week from New York to spend some
time in Winchester.
Mrs: John Hoover and her little son.
Virginia Willis. at her home In Har-
risonburG.
Mrs. Bayard stevens and Miss
Emily Stevens. of iioboken. y. J.,
are visiting relatives in Clarke. ssi ls9
Miss Emily simpson, who has been
visiting a t the homo of her brother
in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. John
w. Larrick. near Winchester, has re-
turned to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mccord of
Philadelphia. are visiting at the home
of Captain and Mrs James Jenkins, in
Winchester.
Mrs; William NJ. Atkinson and Mrs
Juliet A. MicCaw, OF Winchester. are
visiting relatives iii Washington. Z i.1
Mrs. Belle Kigcr and her daughter,
andria this week r. snend ihc sim,
mer in Winchester. a
Miss Florence Henning has returned
to her home In Winchester. after pass
ing several months In Richmond. ]S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
Warrenton Social News
[speclal % The Tlme s-Dispa tch.l

lSpecial to The Time5-Dfspatch.1
Warrenton, VA, June 10-Mrs
Zalinsky, OF Poland is the guesI Of
Mrs, Edward Carter IF
4 Mrs. Elizabeth Gaines Smith, who
has ben spending the winter in Wash :.
aington and Richmond, Is also guest
Of Mrs. Edward Carter. Mrs II. w
Hubbell. General N. W. Hubbell and
Miss Edith Hubbell, who hsve been
spending the winteria at Mrs. Carriers,
left this week for North Hatiey, Can
ada, where they Will apend the sum
mer months
f Mrs Ware. the Misses Ware and
Miss MCQUEEN, OF Montgomery, Ala,
are the guests of Mrs. j. p. Britton,
.Sss Stewart Williamson is at home from
Fredericksburg College for the sum
1mer. KS IL
!, William Armstrong. OF Norfolk, has
Joined Mrs Armstrong In Warrenton,
and Is Tho guest OF Colonel and Mrs.
n. a, Mcintyre 8} S ID
;a The Misses MawleyS ,of Orleans. Aro
y e Z = , : I-4I Z. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
Frederick's Hall Social News

Especial to The Times Dispat ch.
ii frcdericks Hall. VA June l0.-Mrs.
ISberly anG Miss Virginia Marston. OF
Newport News, are the guests Of Mrs.
IT, c. Garrett.
spent several days with Mrs. e. Fl.
Poindexter last week Az
a, S. Wade has returned to Young s.
town, O.. after spending several days
with his family here. .s 3ll5flG
a Charles Spicer. OF Newport News.
Is visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
T.. II. Spicer. ,sis n
.HRohert Bihb. OF Richmond spent
j. Bibb. !,5 lf5
Edmund Terrell has returned from
Wayncsboro, where he attended school
the past session. t
Is spending the summer with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs, z. II. Poindex-
ter. - 81 IS. N. ~ Ll-. .zl-l...
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
Big Stone Gap Social News
Especial to The Times-pispatch,

speciai to The Times Dispa tch.l M
Biz stone Gap. Va. June 10.Mrs.
Ky, who have been visitin- Judge and
Mrs. II. A w. Skecn have returned
TO their home.
Marion Collier, who graduated at
Annanolis this year. and mother. WIG
went thert to attend the graduating.
exercises, returned home TUESDAY
morning. -.
oliver r. Fox, Of Magincy. Pa, Is
visiting relatives in the Gap. Mr.,
fox has not ben home for four years
and will likely mako an estcnded visit
Misses Vera Willis and Nancy Deer
ing spent sunday with Miss Rebecca
Wade at her hospitabic home in Tur-
Miss Ella Blake, music teacher in
she public school al this place. re.
turned 10 her home At Hlwassee' col
lese, Tenn. last week Miss Blake
VII teach here again next session.
MISS Flora Carter. Of Gate city. is
VISITING her brother, g. s. Carter.
Eugene Brown. who has been ~
tending school at the University Of
Virginia, has returned home for: his
DR.; .. c. Orr. c, S. Garter. &. l,
Hamblen, Rev. J. w. shuler and REV
j. w. RAIDER and wife attended IRIS
district conference a. Jonesville last
Mr. and Mrs George Reese and chi.
Mrs. r. l. Parks at the Monte VIZ
Hotel, have returned 10 their home
at Corbin, KY.
Miss Lillian Lloyd lief, THURSDAY a.,
New York, where she will spend ths
month OF June with her friend hi,s.
Queen Ctawson, who visited her AZ this
place laSt summer '''''
X ID. Baker celebrated his thirtv.
fourth birthday Saturday. May ~ i,
giving q delightful dinner 10 y ni,,n'
Der OF his friends. Among thIg, r,,
loving Mr. Bakers hospitality wer.
! cabeli.i ~. R,-Peck. c, IS, Garter. a. i,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
Freezing Social News
Special to The Times Dlsnatc'

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l
Freezing. Va. June l0.-James ID.
Lips. Of Oshorns Gap. is in town
Noah j. Buchanan, OF Darwin. is at
Ere cling. Il =
Russell $. killen, OF osborns Gap,
Absalom Vance, Of Georges Fork.
is visitnr Al Freezing
,.,s Albert = I'ipps, Of osborns Gap is
j. G. McFall is at5Jewel, KY.
Rufus b. swindal '.of Osborns Gap,
Freezing. T !,
Isaac Willis is at Isom
Mrs Wesley Y. Vanover, of Isom.
is visiting relatives at this place.
land = -
Meredith Reed is at Elkhorr,, Ky.
r. NJ. Aldrich. of Isom, is in town.
Wiley q. T'rivitt is at Coeburn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11

and Mrs c. Lee Richardson, and MIR.
and Mrs. George w. Richardsonattend-
ed the Lee Shannon nuptiais at Salt
Vile, last Wednesday,.
Mr.fand Mrs. n. B. Hallelt are again
az home after four weeks at the Lewis
Gale Hospital. Roanoke where MIR
tialler was being treated. y
Mrs. RI. B. Staly and Mrs, e. H.
Hlgginbotham spent last Thursday in
Bristol
Dr.. and Mrs. Stuart Richardson and
Mrs. W. e. Strait, of Tazeweli coun-
y, spent last Friday as the guests of
MIR and Mrs. e. Lee Richardson
Mrs. i. G. Goolsby entertained
number of her friends at 40" last
Friday evening.
Miss Elsie Lawson. of Roanoke, is
visiting her aunt. Mrs. B. H. Eller
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
NJ. McLemore and George


The flower carnival given by the
Women's Civic League of this place.
on June {, was a great success. In
the voting contest for Queen OF tho
Carnival Miss Louise Goodloe won the
largest number of votes, anu was
crowned With appropriate ceremonies.
She made n charming queen Her six
bridesmaids were the six young wo-
men receiving the next largest number
OF votes, and were Misses Adelaide
Pettit, Betty Reeder, Bertha Mahaffey
Erucc Skeen, Helen Mccormick and
Hannah Alsover. each of whom made
charming bridesmaid. 4 number Of
children were entered in the flower
parade, each riding in or pushing gaily
decorated vehicles. The boys were
mostly on bicycles. all of which were
attracuvely decorated. The little
Eirls were pushing Eo-carts. gaily
small 10 push carts were being pulled
IN go-carts. and small wagons, beau
tfully decorated. The Judges had
great rifliculty in awarding the
prizes, but after n long conference an
nounced their decision Miss Arlene
Alsover received the blue ribbon for
the most attractivcly decorate girls
vehicles Master Carl Knight for The
most attractively decorated hoy's We
hicle. and Master James Mccormick
ior the most Originally decorated We
hiclc. mn .F'fl7.-'s ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
he guests Of their sister. Mrs. ".

The guests Of their sister. Mrs. ",
Philip Nelson. OF salisbury. =. q.
spent the week end in Warrenton as
the guest OF his mother, Mra. &. W.
Nelson's Il
Fair left this week for Massaci,uselts
and New Jersey. where they will re.
main several weeks visiting relatives.
Mrs William II. Payne and Winston
Morsen.. OF Richmond and AIrs. Wat
kins. OF Baltimore. are the guests of
Mrs. ~ M, Green.
Miss Lucy Turner OF The Plains,
who has been spending the winter
in savannah. Ga. is the guest of her
aunt. Mrs. Gilbert Green
Mrs. Thomas Keith and Miss Moore,
OF o. Fairfax Courthouse, we're the
days this week
Miss Lettice Lee Clark. of Mobile,
A aba ma ms arriySd In Warrenton where
MIR. and Mrs. ]. *. rayne. Of st.
Louis, and Mrs. G. Owens, OF VIII
mineton. Del, are the guests of Mrs,
Mrs. II. 81. cook. of Baltimore. viii
arrive in Warrenton this week, 10
SPEND some time with her father r.
y. Fletcher.
Miss Alice smith ana Mrs. Julian
fHync, ana MISS Alice NJ. I'ASne, oil
New Orleans. La, arrived in Warren
ton for the summer Miss Smith will
be the guest of Colonel and Mrs. C;ren-
VILE Gaines. and Mrs. Payne and Miss
Payne will be the guests of Mrs. Hugh
Hamilton.
's, Miss Mary Ball. OF Washington. is
the guest Of Miss Bessie Hicks,
Miss Catherine Scahrook, or Wash
inGton. is spending some time at tho
Fnuquiers Institute, rs the guest Of
The Misses Butler. @
Miss Harris. who has Deen the guest
of Mrs. Cora Page, is HOW the house
guest of Mrs a. w. Strother Miss
Anna Strother, of Washington, &
spending somei time in Warrenton
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. a. ~
Strother 33
Thomas Asbeton. of Staten Island,
n. " spent1fthe Weekend at home
with his mother. Mrs. Julictte Ashe-
ton. at Rock Spring Farm.
4 Miss Virginia Vaughn and Miss
Geneyieve Fletcher have returned home
after visiting Mrs. John Latham, in
Richmond Mrs. James Walden JET
fries has also returned home after
spending several days In Ashland.
Joseph Blackwell, United States
Navy. Is spending his vacation near!
Warrenton, with his parents, Profess
sor and Mrs. E. S. Blackwell
Tho CASANOVA aunt Club gave
Cynkhana races at .Creeumore on,
Friday afternoon. .i- Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11

card party, rendered to them BY Mrs.
s. NJ. G. Wills. o, Lynchburg, former
~ of Amherst. Among Mrs. Wills's
guests from this place were Mrs. b. II.
Harrison. Mrs. g. a, Joubert: Mrs. w.
Is! Allen, Mrs. Edward Sandidge, Mrs.
Aubrey r. strobe. Mrs. Ernest San
didge and Misses Rosalie Harrison,
Bessie Robertson Mary Dearborn,
Marsaret VOORHEES, and Marian and
Nell Dearborn.
Mrs. S. A. Day, of Stanton, was
this week the guest OF her mother.
Mrs J. Z. Wood
S. d, Scott, of the State Highway
Commission, spent the past week with
his parents here. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
Winchester. Social N eWs
.clalto THE .Times-Disna

Winchester, ya.June 16.--Coionel
Robert Il. Lee, of Fairfax, who was
the orator on Confederate MEMORIAL
Day In Winchester this week, was ten-
the home OF Major and Mrs Holmes
Conrad. A reception was also given
in honor of Mrs. Virginia Faulkner
Nc. Sherry, OF MartinsburE, w. Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
FeW Reasons Why IL Will Pay Visit Tomorrow
PORCH FURNITURE

Willow, Reed and Rush. in natural
and forest green finish. The assert
ment is large and the prices at rock
bottom for furniture of this quality.
Arm-chnlrs. $500 TO s1o.os.
Rockers, $500 to $1,000.
Tables. 500 to $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
Mattings;; Reduced Prices

The Alaiiinss are ali In perfect
condition and the patterns new.
Well lay them free OF charge.
&c Chinn Knitting now zoe yn rd.
3oc CHM Mating no,r .4a ynrd.
Soc Chinn Mating nn~ 2De yard.
s5c Jnp Mating, plain and figured,
now 2.c yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
I 3sc Wash Silks, 2ec I'd.
Hodges Fibre Rugs

II you want cool, we'll
wearing summer rug, get a
Hodges Iiof Fibre. All sizes
and colors. from 9Sc up 10
$500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
81 Table Cloths, $1.OO

Think of IT. Mrs. Housekeeper.
All Linen Silver Blcached Hem
Stitched Table Cloths, 5sx77 inches,
for n dollar
others equally as good quality,
mems titched, with scalloped cloth,
5Sx6o inches. $500.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-03-09
EXHIBITS PROVE VALUABLE :.
IN EDUCATING THE PUBLIC
Many Municipalities Arc Showing the
Right Way Of Doing Thinss.

The Importance Of exhibits Of va
Tious sorts in educating the public is
be ginning to be understood. and many
cities and towns have arranged expo
siti ons that emphasize the right and
the wrong ways OF doing things. New
Yo1 k recently held budget exhibit
thai had tremendous effect In edu-
cati ng the people regarding the way
the millions spent by the city are ex-
pent led
Su biects covered by these exhibits
inclu lie housefies, Fairgrounds. first
aid t, , the injured, the care of infants.
tuber culosis ventilation, industrial
safeg1 Yards. etc. These exhibits. en-
able he people to see at a glance how
they an Improve their conditions men
tally. morally and physically
The Illustration shows a section of q
milk :lhitit. The placards were alt
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-03-09

popular fancy he will find him
self without intellectual or moral
guide. There is really no way
for him to ascertain the popular
Will. Where the platform on
which he was elected does not
direct, the public man has no
guide beyond his own conscience
and judgement. 1t would be a
pretty poor sort of a congress-
man who went contrary to his
own ideas of right and wrong
because he thought it would win
him popularity at home. The
Herald can respect our congress-
men for opposing Canadian rec
iprocity il IN so doing they think
they are doing what is right.
But if il is only a matter of pol
icy they have no right to assume
that they reflect the popular
will. Public sentiment as ex-
pressed by the newspapers and
the state legislature is strongly
against them.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-03-09
DUST LAYING.
Oil Used by Canadian Town to Sprinkle
Streets.

Streets.
Consul Augustus G. Seyfert OF
Owen Sound. Ont, says that 1.-The
sandy lake shore soil upon which
Owen Sound is located results in very
dusty streets. No matter how much
rain falls or how much water is
sprinllled on the streets in an hour
thereafter the dust becomes a nuisance
and menace TO health TO overcome
tn is the municipal authorities ex
per. inented with oil, which proveG
such a success that now all the prin
cipal streets in the town are oiled.
These thoroughfares are lnacadamized
and ara first swept clean and the Oil
put on Immediately after with the
sprinkler
THE objection at first was that the
odor from tl,e crude oil was offensive.
but in Il day or two this disappeared.
and the chanc. for the better TO dust
less streets w,es recognized by all
The first appica ton of Oil lasted six
weeks, and The 81, ond application was
put on the othel day. and what
, we're some OF the dNlstiest streets arc
N; Wy perfectly dustless.
T,le town officials slate that it will
be III annual saving of $4,000 over the
old water system and at the same
time give much better results"
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-03-09

Balllnger is out by way of res
ignation and Fisher, Pinchot
conservationist, is in. In long
letter Taft endorses his retiring
secretary of the interior most
extravagantly and lambasts his
enemies. The public will not
take the document at it's face
value though it may admire the
stubborn wav Taft has stood by
his friend. But whether Ballin.
ger is scamp or martyr there
Is no doubt but his absence from
the cabinet will strengthen the
administration. Ballinger lost
his temper to easily to enable
him to get along with the pub
lie.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-03-09
roa rlos OF A MILK T. 1a1B1r.

OF a size in cherry frames. The in
:scriptions We're hand lettered{ in a uni
-'or1n styl with the importa ut words
emphasize d. Along with the placards
were mill basins. vessels for storing
and hand ing milk and varou:y styles
Of app;lrs US used on farms md in
dairies. The right way is Off Ell as
easy and rs cheap as the wrong way.
;;nd this e hibit will have an effe, It In
throwing ifeguards around one of the
principal rticles of food.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-03-09
Un.iahtIx III sohlna Post.

Abilene, Kan. ha. mayor who is
trying to do few 'tunts for his city
that will take 1t out OF the rut Of old
fogy towns and ma ke 1t a pleasant
place TO live in One hing he has done
Is eliminating the uns lightly old hitch
ing posts from the N ain streets. OF
course the farmers ne d places where
horses can be tied. bu these can be
provided in alleyways nd side streets.
The old hitching post h as always been
a nuisance. the cause Of filth aud mud
holes and battered pave ments.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-03-09
Prospe, 'ity For Muskooeo.

Muskogee Okla. recently took a
half holiday for the purpose of rails
ing bonus fo an Industrial company.
of which Go vernon Haskell is the
head. of $500 600. which guarantees
the location o. five factories employ
ing 1,50O mel . The governor was
there in perso II, and when the mass
meeting closed s215,oOO of the bonus
had been subsc rioed. This money was
subscribed wit hout single bank in
me city being asked for cent Ten
banks called lpon supplied the re-
manning $500 y The contracts for
five factories hW ve already been signed.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-03-09
To Prot, ct Pavements.

An effort will be made at Chatta-
nooga. Tenn. Il have an ordinance
drawn up to pr otect the new pave
ments. which ar : now often cut up
to have property. owners notified be-
fore pavement is laid so that they
can make necessa ry pipe connections
and then TO prohib II the cutting up Of
pavements for a r eriod Of five years
after they are laid.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-03-09

Should a congressman follow
his own conscience or the wishes
Of his costituents? That is the
problem propor,ded w the Ar.
gus Leader ar. dec,ovd prompt.
" by that journal Il favor of
tie constituents. 1t seems to
the Herald that this view is en-
tirely wrong When a congress
man cuts loose from, his con.
science and tries Is follow tha
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-03-09

The selection of John Hayes
Hammond to be the personal
representative of President Taft
at the coronation King George
is not a particularly happy one.
Hammond is known as the high
salaried expert of the Guggen-
helm mining interests which is
not position that especially
qualities him for high honors
from our government.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-03-09

The legislature refused to
submit the suffrage question
again because it was defeated by
the voters last fall. Yet it again
enacted the head light law
which was just as badly repudi.
ated. 1t is as easy for our mas
culine legislators to find justiti-
cation for doing what they want
to do as it is to find excuses for
not doing what they do not want
to do.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-03-09
GRADES ON HIGHWAYS.
Three or Four Per Cent Slope Advis-
able For Heavy Traffic.

able For Heavy Traffic.
A per cent {. .ai]e on a road means
q rise Of one fc II for each hundred
feet of distance cayeled up the hill
A 10 ner cent frr xsa means ten fee.
rise in each hundrc ieet so travelled.
A | per cent grade then, means that
in travelling uphill OF mile an ascent
is made OF 52.9 feet. while 10 per
cent grade means Use in altitude
Cf 52S feet in mile. accurate tests
have shown that hol se which can
pull LOCO pounds on !. vel road can
pull only $40 pounds on rise OF one
foot in fifty, and on use or one
foot in ten he can pull only go pounds.
These facts show that tn, :. greatest
load that can be hauled ovt road
is the load which can be aken up
the ste<,pest hill on that Dad or
through the deepest mudhole. 1t If
therefore advised that all hig oways
travelled by heavily loaded We aicles
should be kept within or 4 per
cent grade II practicable. To do this
may require change of location to
get around hills, always keeping IN
mind that the lower the grade Il T
larger the load may be hauled al, !
the cost Of ha ulage kept at the lowest
point.
Hand Pal nted Hats Appear.
Hand painted hats are millinery
novelty for wo men who are opposed
to the destruct ion tA birds fsg their
adorn meat
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-03-09

The lately terminated session
of the legislature was not con-
spicuous for important legisla-
tion. The good roads law was
propably the most important
measure adopted and that wa s
only step in the right direc-
ton. There was no legislation
OF reform nature beyond the
nine o'clock saloon law. The
regular appropriations were
made with increases. But if no
great good was done not much
harm was done either so per-
haps we should be thankful af-
ter all.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-03-09

Good for Vessey! BE has had
the nerve to veto four measures
passed by the late legislature.
The merit or demerit Of the re-
jected measures is not impor-
tant. The important thing is
that the governor had the cour-
age to do it. 1t is the first veto
since the days of Lee.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-03-09
MACHINE MADE PLUM PUDDING
English Housewives kssd Net Make
Trouble Any More,

English housewives may grow up In
ignorance of the secrets involved in
compounding the greatest Of all Eng
hsh dishes. plum pudding. but science
with its ingenious mechanism will
keep the pudding supply up to the de
mand.
United States Commercial Agent
John NJ. Carson writes from England
that plum pudding. so dear to the
English heart and so trying to the av-
erage stomach promises to become
OF sufficient Importance in the foreign
trade Of the kingdom to be specifically
named in official reports.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-03-09

Senator Lorimer declined to
allow the senate to appropriate
money to reimburse him for ex-
penses incurred in defending his
seat. Certainly, Those who
bought his election in the first
place are probably quite able to
pay all it costs to defend it.