davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-06

. = =
See notice on last page Of Sam
Bailen's big sale.
E. E. Berry left this week for a
few days trip in Iowa.
Tornados are due any time now
See US. Aliens Agency.
Soren Nelson of Viborg was in
Hurley on business Saturday.
Don't forget to ask for coupons at
our store. Fawrup-Nelson Co.
Sheriff Frank Bailey was Hurley
visitor on business Saturday.
The county commissioners meet in
regular quarterly session this week.
Hurley people are pleased to meet
Grant Hough in the meat market
again.
Save the coupons you receive from
Fawrup-Nelson Co. They are worth
money to you.
Trousers made to order free of
charge. Come in-We'll tell you
how we do it. Fawrup.Nelson Co.
Hugh Hershey was the third mem
ber of the telephone auditing COM
mittee whose name we did not get
last week.
Now is the time to get valuable
presents. A coupon with every 2Oc
purchase at our store. Fawrup-
Nelson Co.
Frank Cohoe has invested in a new
buggy auto and expects to use it
carrying the mail as soon as he gets
it properly broken in.
Friends of Mrs. Marion Keener
Switzer, now of Ihaho, will be inter-
ested to know that a baby girl was
born to them a few weeks ago.
Justin Bacon and children arrived
Saturday for visit with his parents.
Justin now lives at South Sioux City
where he carries mail on rural
route and raises garden.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. f. Vaughan and
children returned last week from
their trip to Minnesota. Mrs.
Vaughan is getting along nicely
since her operation and expects to
soon be restored to her usual health.
Supt. Peters completed his work
at the county institute Saturday and
has now begun work for the Cata.
ract Co., of Sioux Falls, selling
school heaters. He expects to travel
in the country calling on school
boards.
Miss Henrietta Dahlman and Edi.
tor Chas. Hartsough were married
at the brides home Monday. Bro
Hartsough has now made the right
start for successful newspaper ca
reer and we wish him and his bride
all the good things that life car
offer.
A good many more people woulG
have taken in the Parker celebration
if train Accommodations would have
made the trip more convenient. II
would seem as thoegh it would have
been good business for the North.
Western to have run a special OF
this day.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-06
SPRUNG YALLhY

BY Our Correspondent .
Francis and Eunice HANSON startl
ed Tuesday evening for q trip to the
Pacific coast where they will visit at
Tacoma, WASH, and elsewhere with
friends and relatives until the latter
part Of August.
Mrs. Howard Thompson and
Gladys returned Saturday after .
ten days visit with relatives at Storm
Lake, Iowa.
The shower Monday evening was
well appreciated by, ALL.
Mabel Madison Of Iowa is waiting
at the Fred Flyger, home. !:
Mrs. Theo. Jensen and children Of
Hurley are visiting at the Henry
Benson home.
Susie and Herbert Lakings left
Monday for . visit with friends at
lie Mars Iowa.
,oeVeral spring valley young peo-
people attended the rally at the
Hurley NJ. E. church last Sunday
evening.
The Fourth Of July picnic held in
the Jim Sherard grove was well at
tended. Horse tacing. foot racing
and q ball game were ths sports in!
dulged in and general good time is
reported.
Nj. Way .ef HaEleyRtdasht Rev,
and Mrs. Rowdsp,a Mrs. RoYden;s
Valley ls church ! seasy d. = al, Ms auto, y
Lucretia Churchill Of. .Hutley shaf
been, visiting with. 6et brother,
Leslie, the past week.
r..
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-06
SUMMONS
State Of South Dakota &C
County OF Turner ..
i In Circuit Court-Flrst Judicial Circuit
EVkRT LANKRUkST.
Plaintiff

JOSIE LANKHORST.
Defendant
The state of South Dakota Sends Greeting to
Josie Lankhorst. the above named defendant
You are hereby summoned and required
TO answer the complaint Of the above named
plaintiff. Evert ankorst. copy of which is
here With served upon yon; aud serve copy OF
your answer upon the sui scrihcrs at their Of
flee in the Firs, National Bank building in the
city of Parker, Turner County South Dakota
within thirty days after the service of this
summons upon you, exclusive of the day OF
such serviee..or the plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief prayed for in the complaint
JONES s. JONES i.
Parker 3. D. Attorneys for Plaintiff
To the above hamed defendant. Take Notice
that the complaint in this action was filed In
the Office Of the clerl7 of said court at Parker,
South Dakota. Upon the Goth day of May, 1911
JONES & JONES
jl.7t Attorneys for Plaintiff
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-06

FOR SALE-A few young Duroc
Sows bred for September farrow.
iS-tf A. T.. THOMAS
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-06
You are cordially invited.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Services at the Christian Science
church every Sunday morning at
11:OO and every Wednesday evening
at 500.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-06

Special at the Hurley Millinery
Store; until July IL. On all Millin.
cry and Ladies' Furnishing Goods
we will make a, big cut in price.
Come in now and get bargains.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-06
TD. .W,HoM If Max. CONCERN

1y.WHUM IL ! MAJ. g. ,CUNCEhN
A roam gelding two yeaks old was
killed in my pasture about May 80.
AS the over is unknown this notice
is to make record of its death. ;.
]. S. P1NGREY
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-06
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

MID-WEEK PRAYER MEETING
Wednesday .....................7:80 p. m,
The evening times., 1911-06-08

as It is going at preSent, we wouldn't
get enough information on the wool
schedule to write q tariff bill" He
said he was convinced that no tariff
board appointed by the president,
even though it wers q permanent
board with wide powers. would work
satisfactorily.
While not questioning "the sincerity
or honesty of purpose of President
Taft" Mr.. Underwood said he was
convinced that either the board re-
fused to give up the facts we called
for, even with the presidents sane
tion, or else the board has wastsed a
quarter Of a million dollars in it's
work."
Mr.. Longworth challenged the state
ment Of Mr.. Underwood that the board
had been working On the wool tariff
eighteen months. He expressed the
belief that 1t had taken up the wool
question only a few months ago.
The evening times., 1911-06-08
Measure Will Be Reported to
Senate Without Recommen.
dation Next Tuesday
Tie VOTE ON QUESTION OF
MAKING UAFAv0RkBLE REPORT
to Put Flour and Meat on
Free List Voted DOwn-AlsO Motion
to Make Farmers Free List Bill
q Rider. I.l4.ialt

Washington, June s.-The Canadian
reciprocity bill was acted upon today
by the senate finance committee and
will be reported next Tuesday without
recommendation. The Root amend
ment to the print paper and wood
pulp provision was adopted by the
committee by a vote of to 6. An
attempt to authorize an unfavorable
report resulted in q tie vote and an
other tie marked the effort to report
without recommendation before the
result was accomplished.
The committee met in executive
session today and Immediately pro-
ceeded to vote on the amendments.
The first amendment offered was by
Senator Nelson of Minnesota which
would have reduced instead Of re-
moving, the duties on livestock and
farm products. This was defeated
without roll call, and the same fate
was meted out to the house free list
bill. The latter provision was form
ally offered by Senator Bailey and
received only his vote and those of
Mr.. Simmons and Kern. An amend
ment by Simmons to include -four
and meats In the free list also was
voted down.
The evening times., 1911-06-08
DEVILS LAKERs ARE
Are Ont On q Big Trip Playing About
Ten Different TeTns-Will Re.
turn June Is.

Devils Lake, June s.-The Devils
Lake whirlwind baseball team is on
a conquering tour Of the state. This
afternoon they play at Rugby, where
they will play again; on Friday. Sat
,urday and Sunda tn&s team is sched-
uled to play at Minot.. Starting Mon
day the; Satanic City players will
tackle teams along the 500 route. in
cluding lMva, Drake, Anamoose,
jamestown. Valley City.
The Devils Lake outfit has been
playing great ball this season and
are out on the trip to take all of the
games In sight. 1t is probable that
games may be scheduled with some
Of the teams in the Sixty-Three Mile
league. The team will return home
about June Is, when they will play
two games with the Colored Gophers
Of Minneapolis on June 16 and II.
The evening times., 1911-06-08
THE STEEL TRUST
GOING BACKWARD
Judge Gary Says It Controls
Less Business Than It Did
When Formed

Washington, June S.-Judge Elbert
H. Gary undertook today before the
house steel trust investigation COM
mittee to show that the united cor
poration of which he is the head, does
not now control as large percent
age of the steel business Of the Unit
ed States as it did on the day of its
formation.
He insisted that as against 60 per
cent Of the domestic business in 1901
the corporation at the present time is
able to direct only 80 per cent of the
domestic output. OF the export busi-
ness, however, Gary said the steel
corporation controlled about 30 per
cent. Cary insisted that there was
not "scintilla Of truth" in the idea
that an international "trust" was
contemplated. He says that in ar
ranging for emetings he had enter
tanned no though of "going beyond
the rules propriety or the law"
The evening times., 1911-06-08
Continued on Page 5.)
WILL HOLD BREN'S
BONDSMENF FORL0SS
University Regents Remove
Him From Position-Short
in His Accounts

st. Paul, June S-Investigation by
the assistant public examiner of the
accounts Of ]. D. Bren indicate there
is shortage in university finances
Of several thousands of dollars more
than the $13,600 which Bren says was
stolen from him and which he is
charged with embezzling. While
Deputy Examiner ]. o. Cederberg and
his assistant were going through
Bren's books, Bren was transferring
to Assistant Public Examiner Frank
Stacy deeds, mortgages and notes
which are in his name. He asked
that Mr.. Stacy act as trustee, and
agreed that this property should be
held as security against any short
age which might develop, with the
exception of the amount stolen from
him.
The board of regents Of the state
university, at meeting yesterday,
unanimously adopted resolutions de-
manding that Joseph D. Bren, cashier
and treasurer, charged with embez-
zling funds of the university follow
ing his story of being robbed Of S14,-
600, pay over to e. w. Decker, first
vice president Of the Northwestern
National bank and president Of the
Minnesota Loan and Trust company,
all moneys and property Of the uni
versity in his custody.
The regents also asked the attor-
ney general to proceed against Bren's
bondsmen if the former cashier does
not turn over "all moneys with which
he is chargeable," which is taken to
mean that the bondsmen will be sued
for the $4,000 which is missing.
Decker Made Treasurer.
Mr.. Bren was removed by the re-
gents, who, if he refuses to turn over
the funds, will request the attorney
general to proceed to enforce his
bond Mr.. Decker was appointed
treasurer without salary, and the Of
fee of accountant, for time at least,
will be run separately.
The Resolution.
The resolution adopted by the
regents follows:
"That the comptroller demand of
]. D. Bren, cashier and treasurer,
that he forthwith pay over to E. w.
Decker, president of the Minnesota
Loan and Trust company. heretofore
elected treasurer, all moneys and
property which have come into his
custody. control or possession, less
that which has been by said ]. d.
Bren lawfully disbursed, and that he
forthwith deliver to the comptroller.
of the university, all books, papers
and writings, which in any manner
relate to the affairs of the univer.
sity.
emoved From Service.
Second, that said j. D. Bren be
The evening times., 1911-06-08
THE GOVERNMENT
CROP REPORT OUT

= = 4 sc = II = y
Washington, June S.-The de-
partment Of agriculture's June
crop report issued today esti-
mates the principal crops as fol-
lows:
-Spring- -Mheat=Acreage-20 20
: $4,000 or 104.9 per cent of the
1910 acerages (19.77s,OO0. June
condition 94.6 compared with
93.6 for ten years average, indi-
eating a yield per acre of 1877
bushels compared with 1875 for
the five year average.
Winter Wheat-Acreage 3D.
$4,000 or 1865 per cent of the
1910 acreage (29,427,0OO. June
l condition 804 compared with
SIG for the ten year average, in
dicating yield per acre of 1873
bushels. compared with 1876 for
the five year average.
All Wheat-Indicated a yield
per acre of 14.7 bushels compar-
ed with 14.7 for the five year
average.
Oats-Average. 35,25O,OOO or
99.9 per cent of the 1910 acreage
(35,288,000. June 1 condition
S5.7, compared with 1874 for the
= ten year average, indicated yield
= per acre 27.7 bushels, compared.
. with 2s.4 for the five year aver
= age.
The evening times., 1911-06-08
Straight Alignment of the Two
Parties on This Question
in the House
DEMOCRATS ATTACK REPUBLICAN
PARTYS POSITION IN THE PACT
Former Chairman Payne of Ways and
Means Committee Replied to Many
Assertions of Democratic Leader
aud Challenged Statements.

Washington, June 8-The wool tar
If bill again today was the business
before the house Of representatives.
The debate opened yesterday with a
speech by Mr.. Underwood which re-
piled to Representative Payne, lead
er of the Republican opposition to
the measure.
The opening speeches will be fol-
lowed by speeches from other mem
bers Of the ways and means commits
tee, all the Republican members Of
the committee Joining in opposition
to the bill. ...,..
Bitterness of political debate such
as has not characterized any Of the
opening tariff skirmishes of the pres
ent session Of congress cropped out
in the beginning Of the discussion.
Mr.. Underwood devoted the afternoon
to an explanation Of the proposesd re-
vision of the wool tariff and to an at
tack upon the Payne tariff law and
the Republican party.
He was met at almost every stage
OF his argument by replies from for
mer Chairman Payne, now the rank
ing Republican on the ways and means
committee, and by other Republicans
who questioned his statements and
his arguments. Mr.. Payne denied Wig
orously the Democratic charge that
the Payne law had not fulfilled Re-
publican promises Of tariff revision
and he criticized In detail Mr.. Under
! woods statements that the country's
revenue was declining and the treas
urv annroachin1 a deficit
| Mr.. Payne will. lead the opposition
to the Democratic bill and will prob
. ably make the opening speech today.
No limit has been set to the debate,
and Notwithstanding Mr.. Underwood g
hope that It can be concluded in q
week, 1t is expected to last we'll into,
IL not through. the second week.
Mr.. Underwood declared that the
American Woolen company had dictat-
ed the action of the Republican con-
gress on the wool tariff.
There Ia nobody In this country
who does not know that the Ameri-
can Woolen company today fixes the
price," said Mr.. Underwood; that
1t is monopoly. that it is a trust
and that that industry and that COM
pany dictated to a Republican house
when hey prohibited you from reduc-
ing the exorbitant rates under sched-
ule tx" In the last congress-"
Paying his respects to the present
tariff board, Mr.. Underwood said that
II that body went on for ten years
The evening times., 1911-06-08
GREAT MEETING
Of THE j. c. !.
At FARGO FARGO TO-DAY TO-DAY
Large and Enthusiastic Dele
cations From Many Cities
in Jurisdiction
CANADIAN PROV|ENCES WILL
HAVE INDEPENDENT ORGANIZATION
Supreme Councillor Has Granted Dis.
pensatiOn to Manitoba, Alberta and
Saskatchewan to Form Canadian
Jurisdiction.

Fargo, N. D., June S.-Fargo is
host today to the United Commercial
Travellers Of the northwest, the grand
council session opening this morning.
This will be the last meeting OF the
general northwest district by reason
Of action that was taken last night
by Supreme Councillor Geo. M. Rog-
ers In granting ddspensation to
Manitoba, Alberta and Saskatchewan
travelers for an independent organi-
zation, and at a meeting that will be
held by them Friday evening, the or
ganization will be effected.
Features OF this mornings session
were the addresses by Governor
Eberhart Of Minnesota and Burke of
North Dakota. Supreme Councillor
Geo. NJ. Rogers and Secretary Ellis al
so made addresses this morning that
were heard by large audiences.
The Fargo council has left nothing
undone for giving the boys the best
Kind OF time during their stay in
this city. The decorations are the
finest ever attempted in the city and
as will be seen electricity has a good
deal to do with the trimming up of
the city. There is large display Of
emblems of the travellers everywhere
and old glory also comes in for big
share of exposure. Everywhere is
the word welcome in good big letters
and the visitors. to the city must of
necessity feel that they are among
their friends.
The First Arrivals.
The first delegation to arrive put
In an appearance yesterday afternoon
coming on the Northern Pacific road
from Winnipeg, and the Canadians
were warmly welcomed. They were
met at the N. P. station by the Put
nam band and a. delegation of the To-
cal council, headed by VIM. Grasse,
chairman Of the reception committee.
They were escorted to the headquar-
ters in the Denis block on upper
Broadway where they all registered
and received the badges, tickets, etc.,
that entities them to all that is going
on In the city this week.
The Twin Cities.
The big special train of the twin
city boys, Minneapolis and st. Paul,
reached the city last night about 8
o'clock. Several members of the re-
ception committee met the delegation
at Breckenridge and accompanied the
train into town. The boys from
Minnesota made a great amount Of
noise and showed that they are a
Jolly bunch and will help to stir
things up while they remain. They
The evening times., 1911-06-08
MANY TEACHERS
Williams and Mckenzie Institute Is
q Splendid Affair.

williston. N. D.. June s.-one hun
dred teachers of Williams and Nc
Kenzie county are gathered in Will
liston to attend the annual teachers
institute which will be closed next
Saturday evening. Prof. A. p. Hollis
Of the Valley City normal school is
the conductor of the institute and
among the lecturers have been Mrs.
Matte Davis of Cass county, Miss
Emma Carson Of Valley City, Prof.
g. w. Randlett of the agricultural
college, and Miss Beulah McGlynch
OF the Williston schools.
The evening times., 1911-06-08

. = = 80
= THE WEATHER.
North DakOta-Unsettled and
: cooler tonight. Friday generally
= fair.
The evening times., 1911-06-08
VOLCANOES IN
MEXICO ACTIVE
Many Towns Suffered Severe
ly By the Earthquake
Shock

Guadalajara, Mex, June s-The
volcano Colima became active yester-
day when the earthquake shocks were
felt and today is emitting smoke and
lava. The towns of Tonila and San
Andres were badly damaged by the
disturbances, portion Of them be-
ing destroyed. A relief train has
been sent to the scene from here.
The evening times., 1911-06-08
SCHOOL OFFICERS MEETING.

Wahpeton. N. D., June S.-A big
meeting of school officers Of Richland
county Is being held in this city. the
work commencing this morning. The
convention will come to close FRI
day evening. There are a number Of
excellent addresses on the program.
The evening times., 1911-06-08

Continued on Page 2)
The evening times., 1911-06-08
Many Homeless

Mexico City, June j-DU t.-ches
from Tuxpan,a few miles east of the
volcano Colima in the southern part
of the state of Jalisco, say that Ia
potlan suffered severely from yester-
days earthquakes. The number of
victims is said to be large. A church
and a number of houses were thrown
down and other dwelling places rem
dered unsafe. Thousands of persons
are homeless.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-08-11
500 REWARD, 500.

The readers of this paper WI
DE pleased to Learn that there -
al least one Dreaded disease that
Sciance has been able 10 cure la
~ It's stages. and that v Cat
srrh. Halls Catarih Cure ~ the
only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Cat
arrh being consfitul' ionHl diS-
ease. requiise "a conStlfiliiohhl
treatmem. Halls Catarrh Cure
taken internally, acting direct
" upon, the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. thereby
DESTROY mg the foundation Of the
disease. and giving the patient
treneth by building up the con
stifutional assisting mature IN
doing its work. The proprietor'
have 50 miich faith in it's cursI-
tive powers that they offer 800
for any ease that il fahs TO cure.
Send for list of testimonials.
/ Address:
r. j. Cheney and Co, Toledo
Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills, FOL
constipation.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-08-11

The great victory for the peo-
pie in fhe election this week is d
tribute 70 the intelli-
eence and patriotism Of the av-
eraee voter. Ii shows that peo-
pie are doing their own thinking
mad vote without regard 10 what
some agent or hired man may
ten them. Everything on the face
OF the earth was done to mislead
the people AZ to vardamsn. His
name was dragged i'm the slime.
and filth. his personal character
Was asssaaled- his official record
was bemirched with dirty hes.
in fact the winding trail of his
lite WAS followed from the tine
he first pressed his mother vor,
breast fo the present time. He
was called all kirsis OF names
and made the 81 ibject of ali kinds
Of ATTACKS but Old Man Peepul,
went on his way and voted his
honest convcificnr. II shows that
the people in general are too
well read anal too intelligent Ia
be led off and fco honest and pa
troitic to he brought up. II il
the greatest yi:.ory for the peo-
pie and for honest governments
ever wen i'm the South and IL
mtsSt be taken to mean that Mis-
sifsispi intends Ia prrsalye her
political integrity.-Southern Ser
tinel.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-08-11
COMFORTING WORDS.
Many = Aberdeen Houehold will
Find Them 10.

To have the pain and ache Of
n bad hack removed to he entire
~ free from annoying; danger
ous urinary disordes " enough
to make any kidney sufferer, in
deed. grateful. To tell how this
greeat chaene eau be- brought
abont will prove comforting
words To hnnir. ais of Aberdeen
readers.
v. r.. Gain'e. 405 w. High St,
Aberdeen. Miss. says: When a
child ] VS. nijlgesl and after II
my back was very weak. OF yate
Years the trorhle became worse.
| often as OSe Va the morning 80
lame and \ re- that | could hard
~ get a'olnd Gnd there was a
con~tarIr. da,ll IA he ia the lit
tie OF my y ok. Headaches. md
dizzy spells wore also common
Hearing Doan's Kidney Pills be-
ing spoken of highly, | proen9
supply at the Phoenix Drug
Co. and began their nse. They
disposed of my complaint and
have had no return attack.
The above statement was Civ
IN March %. 1908. and on Ma.
80. 1911 Mr.. Garner said:
have had po occasion to use th'
Doan's kidney pills since they
cured me ~ 1903. ! am ploase'
10 conf IA al EYER said IN tn
i.raise of hi, RENE y.
For Sale by all dealers. Pric
80 cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Blu
falo, New York, sole agents TO
the United SfTtcs
Remember the name--DoaD Is
and take no other.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-08-11
Let Us Have Peace. y

The Osyka Herald. one of Mis-
sissippi = best Weekly papers,--
who has fought a noble fight m
this campaign, and won every
battle. gives ont the following AL
vice 10 the peopel OF Mississippi:
Let rs have peace.
In the English language there
is DO word which means so much
Ia humanity as peace.
: When the mind and body ARE
tired sweet peace is the balm
winch heals and brings relief.
After the storm il is the peace
fnl calm that brings the ship
wrecked mortal to realization
oi his bearings.
Now that the STRENUOUS campa
ign has been somewhat east a
side. lei Us seek repc - IN peace.
There may have been sore'
made In this campaign. hat nov
let ms begin to help heal then
and seclne TO ourselves and on
friends that much desired peace.