davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-02-17
Council Meets in Regular Session.

The city council met in regular ses-
sion last night. In the absence of
Mayor Mcguire, Councilman Staley
acted as mayor pro tenn. All coun-
cilmen were present.
ID. F. Staley was appointed COM
mittee of one and instructed to veri-
fly the answer to the complaint of n
ID. McKillip, who is asking damages
from the city for injuries received
last March. The answer was filed
this week. City Clerk Henry was
ordered to provide a suitable desk
for the council chamber to replace
the antiquated table now in use.
The fire and water committee ask
ed further time to prepare their re-
port on the proposition of the fire
department to provide a fire alarm
system. The agreement between the
city and the O.-W. r. & N Co., by
the terms of which the city is granted
permission to lay two sewer pipes
across the right of way of the COM
pany, was renewed.
The following bills were allowed
and ordered paid
]. S. Clark telephone rent. s. 1.50
Bickford & Hathaway, drayage $50
Squires & Gaddis, supplies. 700
Frank Cochran, labor ...... go
Newton Ford, labor ..... 7.50
News, printing ........ 1900
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-02-17
Colonist Fares

r.,
"nu eastern por-
."e "i'eu states
W
"''h"oN' "AShINGtoN AND ALL
hh NoIVIh ESI.
VIII prevail DAILY
"iAi'Nh IOAh III APRIL 10TH
over the
'''iN"oN-" AohlNEION RAILROAD
NAVIGATION 90.
DN oH '''CeiohS' Tue
ia'v' mon racine ana
~ '''''i'- " es'erh
40 49, %oS'oo
~ ,'0''s ''''''.''..'''' 5000
,, '''.''.''.'.''' 1000
~ wy ''''''.''.''' So.oo
""' ''''''''' @o.OO
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-02-17

Your Evening Dress will be incomplete without
one Of these dainty Scarfs-New delicate
shades to match your Dress priced $1.25
IN 90
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-10-26
JOHN R. EARLY ASKS
GOVERNMENT FOR PENSION.
Alleged Leper viii AaaJs es Examined
by Physicians.

Commissioner Davenport OF the pen.
sion bureau at Washington Is arrang.
ing to take up the application OF John
Il Early, the alleged leper, for pen.
sion.
The commissioner isn't certain BY
any means that Early Is leper and
will again get verdict Of physicians
Ho declines to give out Early's place
OF residence In Washington state and
says he will have him examined by
physicians who know nothing Of his
history.
In his application Early does not al
lege that he is leper, but says his
health Is bad. He asks for partial
disability pension instead Of the one
for total disability under which he
drew $72 and which was granted him
by the bureau when he was In the Dis
trict Of Columbia.
It Is understood the examination to
be made by the pension office physi-
clans will go long way toward set
Ting the dispute between the Washing
ton health office and DR.. Bulkley, the
New York skin specialist, who declared
that Early is not leper. Leprosy is
classed as an incurable disease.
Originally the pension was granted
10 Early on the decision of the Wash
ington health authorities. but when the
patient went to New York and Or.
Buckley declared he was not leper
Examiner Roome OF the pension office
made an investigation. and later the
monthly allowance was stopped.
EARLY served for nine years in the
army. being In Cuba and the Philip
ptnes. He left the army In 1906, going
to work in n pulp mill in North Caro-
lima. where he claims he received the
scars which the local health officials
claim are those OF leprosy.
After being released from the Skin
and Cuncer hospital in New York. to
which Institution he was taken from
the District by Or. Bulkley. Early re.
turned to Washington and went to the
District building without being recog
ni=ed. Later his identity became
known. and ho WAS placed under arrest,
finally being freed with the injunction
not TO again come into the District.
6horti y thereafter he disappeared from
view ard was believed TO be living
quietly on farm In one Of the south
ern states.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-10-26
COLUMBUS MEMORIAL.
lt Will ss Composed Of Pure White
Marble, Including tho Heroic Statue.

ss Will Be Composed Of Pure White
Marble, Including tho Heroic Statue.
The memorial to Christopher Colum-
bus. which will be directly in front az
the main entrance Of the Union sta
don, will be unique among the many
similar works Of art in Washington.
With only two exceptions all of the
numerous statues in the public parks
OF the national capital are Of bronze
or similar material.
The Columbus memorial will be com.
posed entirely OF pure white marble.
including the heroic statue Of Columbus
the two figures Of ancient and modern
American inhabitants. the shaft which
forms the background Of the statue.
the globe and two eagles which sur
mount the shaft, the cara rel on whicl,
the Statue stands and it's allegorical
nenrehead. the two lions which dec
orate the ends Of the semlcirulaE
fountain. which provides a setting for
the statue ahG the supemtructure of
the fountain BASIN
The contract for the erection Of the
memorial has just been awarded ia
Robinson 4 Co Of New York on a
10000 bid This will embrace thc
carving and erection Of all the sculp
turat pieces. the building Of the foun.
dation and all Of the plumbing and
drainage work. All the carving is te
b~ done BY the Piccarrilli brothers q:
New York under the supervision o.
LaEado Taft. designer of the memorial
which viii be dedicated next May.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-10-26
PROPER CARE OF CREAM.
BY William White. State colIeae

BY William White, State College.
Cream. like all other food products
should be sold only when fresh, clean
and wholesome. In order to keep
cream in this condition the following
rules should be observed:
Run the fresh, warm milk through
clean separator and catch the cream
in perfectly clean can.
Set this can of cream Immediately
into the coolest water obtainable, use
ice If necessary. Cover the can with
cheese cloth. or something similar, to
keep out lies and dirt. Stir occasion.
ally until cooled to SO degrees f.
Pour into large can containing pre-.
vious skimmings and mix thoroughly.
Keep this large can and never add
warm cream to that which has been
cooled
When hauling can to creamery cover
t with blanket to protect it from the
heat
Give these suggestions a trial and
note results.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-10-26
CLEAN THE SEPARATOR.
BY William White.

It has been observed in many locali-
ties that a great number of farmers
habitually use their cream separator at
night. let it stand until morning with.
out washing and then run their fresh
milk through the dirty separator.
They consider the cream thus secured
pure. fresh and clean, tit to- be used on
the breakfast table or sold to the
creamery.
Do these same people allow their
supper dishes to stand umwashed and
eat breakfast from them?
They are insulted at such ques.
ton; but more, evil can come from
using an unwashed separator than
from using unwashed Dishes,
Good cream never has, never will
and never can come from dirty sep
arator.
The School of Business in the
South Dakota State College has re
ce'yed new equipment in the way oi
business desks, etc, for. students use
the coming year. The commercial
course has been undergoing several
important changes and the prospects
for next year were never so bright
az they are now, The crop shortage
apparently Il not going to affect the
attendance to any grekt extent
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-10-26
TO DARE WHIRLPOOL RAPIDS.
Lsrssr, Who Made Trip Successfully
In 1910, Will Try X Aosin.

Captain Klaus p. Larsen, who sue
cessfully piloted a small launch
through the Whirlpool rnnids on Sept.
IL, 1910. expects to make another trip
through them.
For his second trip larsen has n
new boat built by Robert Allen Of De.
troit The Niagara. which the captain
confidently expects will behave in q
ereditable manner when she enters TIE
dangerous whirlpool Of the Niagara
gorge, is but fifteen feet long from
stem to stern.
She has five feet and SIX inches
beam and with the exception Of two
circular hatches Is decked over. She
measures four feet from the crown
Of her deck to the bottom Of her keel
and Is propelled by thirteen horse
power two cylinder four cycle scripps
engine. with II speed capacity Of lit
tie better than nine miles an hour
The after hatch Ia also used as cock
pit. and when the Niagara starts on ler
perilous journey through the gorge the
forward hatch will be hermetlcally
scaled. while the after hatch will be
fitted with canvas hood with an
opening for the navigator's head and
arms.
"7'hey all thought l was crazy or
trying to commit suicide last summer"
said Captain Larsen. "but am going
through the Whirlpool rapids again
to show them that knew what was
doing and can do 1t again"
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-10-26
Buy Your Alfalfa
Seed This Fall
BY Samuel Carver, Scientific Assistant,
State College, Brookines.

Farmers, buy your alfalfa seed this
fall or in early winter BY getting your
seed this fall, you will get better
quality of seed. You can definitely
learn the source of the seed and you
can demand pure seed of high gernli-
mating power. AS it has been in the
past few years, the great demand for
alfalfa seed has been in early spring,
just before time of seeding. BY means
of this system, the farmer pays a
higher price than he needs to pay in
the fall, and, In addition. he generally
gets in such hurry to begin his seed
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-10-26

Seeds Of alfalfa ard common imEur-
tiles (:nIareed; natural size at the
right A, alfalfa; 3, yellow trefoiI;
G, sweet clover; D, buekhorn; Is wild
carrot F, wild chiccry; 9, curled
docse; ~ laree-seedcd dodder; 4, small
seeded dodder.
ing hat he will accept almost any
quality of seed. This poor seed may
mean or it probably will mean, a total
failure of crop and tho introduction Of
many foul weeds.
Sec, re sample OF the seed you are
thinking OF buying and. If you are in
doupt as to its purity and germinat-
ing power, send 1t to your state expert
ment station and ask that they make
q purity and termination test and re-
port to you the results obtained
Be sure you obtain northwestern
grown seed This is factor of great
Importance to the Dakota farmer.
Tender strains, grown In milder eli.
mates, will not do for this section Of
the country. The best means of secur-
ing this sort OF seed is to deal with
what you know to be reliable parties.
even if the cost of seed is somewhat
greater than when securing from
questionable source.
In storing the seed for the winter.
keep in dry. we'll ventilated room.
Stored under these conditions. alfalfa
will maintain high terminating pow
er for two or three wears
BY all means, begin your search for
good alfalfa seed Immediately. 1t is
the first great requirement for sue
cessful stand Of alfalfa in 1912.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-10-26
Propagation of Compass cherry.

propagation OF Compass Cherry.
A correspondent from Pingree,
Stutsman County. North Dakota,
writes:
GLOW is the Compass cherry propa-
gated? Budded or grated? II so on
what sort of roots? And at what
time? l have about SO trees with
some cherries on them and last fall
] planted some Compass cherry pits
which are now coming up. Will they
bear fruit like the original or will they
be Inferior to them?'
In reply to your favor the Compass
cherry in northern nurseries are
usually budded on wild plum root.
They may be also grated early in the
spring on wild plum. l have fruited
over 500 seedlings of the Compass
cherry and they run back either to the
Sand cherry or wildplum which shows
its pedigree. die not obtain any
that We're enough superior to the Com
pass to make it worth introducing
them. But the new sand cherry hy-
brids.. such as Opata and sapa, think
will supersede the Compass on ac-
count of better quality This is to be
expected as the japanese plum. the
sire Of Opnta and Sapa, is much super
Tor as fruit to our northwest wild
plum.
PROF. N. II. HANSEN,
State College. Brookings, s. d.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-10-26
PROF. N. II. HANSEN.
State College, Brookings. s. D.


Prof. A, Honningstad. from the Aas.
Norway Agricultural College and Ex-
pertinent Station. visited at the State
College at Brookings recently, taking
notes of the experimental work in
this state to use in his work in Nor
way. Prof Honningstad is to be d.
rector Of a new station and states that
he finds many valuable ideas in this
country to apply In his experimental
work in Norway. Concerning the ad-
vsncement IN America. he says that
~ ricultural education and expert
mental work has made great progress
IN recent years In all lands, but in no
ot er place brs II been so rapid and
s6f snch magnitude as In the United
states.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-10-26
panjsh eAe,,,en a..-..,.

ne Danish parliament has passed !,
bsa whereby seamen are entitled to
participate In the elections Tor rarlia-
nsnt by powsr Of Attorney q by ssnd-
6G q ehalr voeoa.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-10-26

When this equipment ard working
force are used, eighty tons of slage
can be put in daily. II the corn fodder
is nearby, more than this can be put
in. This would equal a cost per ton
of about 6l cents per ton (s54 90 di-
vided by 30 equals 6lc). The filing
of the siio is not to be dreaded. IT is
much easier to handle corn fodder in
this manner, and at this time, than it
is to be hotherng with 1t in dry con-
dition during the winter. While
green corn fodder is heavier to ham
die. it is more pliable than is the dry
corn fodder II is not easy work to
haul corn fodder from the shock In
the winter time when tho butts are
frozen into the ground and the fodder
is filled with snow. The worst part OF
handling corn fodder comes in the
spring when the manure is to be haul
ed out. All of these difficulties are
avoided by putting the corn fodder in.
to the silo Instead of the corn stalk
going into the manure it is utilized as
feed.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-10-26
Filling The SiIo
BY Prof. c. Larsen, Professor Of Dairy
liusbandry, BrookinQs, S. D.

few days ago the writer had a
talk with man who was contemplat-
Ing building silo this fall He
stated, 1T is not very difficulty nor
expensive to get the silo, but what
seems to me worse than buying the
suo is the filling of It, need q silage
cutter, engine and various other
equipment"
The writer feels that, somehow, the
filing of the silo is dreaded to great
er extent than Is the building of the
silo. 1t is true that 1t is somewhat
costly to buy equipment for filling the
silo. The silage cutter of good size
costs approximately 5000. The engine
or power as rule, can be hired, so
no investment is needed there. In
some sections where there are num-
silos by the day or by the ton, in a
similar manner as threshing is done.
The best operative plan for filling 81
los is for three or even half dozen
OF the nearest neighbors to club to-
gcther. They can purchase the silage
cutter together, and when filling time
comes they.-can exchange labor.
The cost of filing the silo will OF
course depend upon a great many
things, such as the distance to haul
the corn fodder, the kind of weather,
and amount and kind of labor.
The amount of labor which the writ
er has found economical to use In fill
Ing silos at the college dairy barn is
as folle VS.
Per day.
One team and corn binder. -. .s4 90
-Four teams with wagon rack
for hauling fodder, at $500
per day ................. 1900
Two men in field to help load
corn fodder, at $500 per day. 400
One man to help 10 unload on
to cutter .......... ....... 200
One man to run silagc cutter
and see that everything is
going we'll Observation-Disclosures. 200
Engine and engineer ....... 800
Interest and depreciation ON in
vestment and machine .. 1900
Labor--one man to tramp down
silage ........ .......... 200
Total daily cost $56. 90
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-10-26

The South Dekota State College waa
4 seepregsn tied 1t a.ie state fair with
three splendid exhibits, including an
i exhibit from the botany department,
oise from the agronomy department
anuthss exhiblt u ses<lx
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-10-26
DIRECTORY
State and County

u. $. Senators 1'' 4.
RoBT. J. GAMBLE: e.
COEI CRAWFORD. 81
Representatives q
CHAS. H. BURKE. i.
EBEN w. MARTIN. r
covernor- -
R. S. VESSEY.
Lieutenant Governor Z
FRANK M. BYRNE. :
Secretary of State
SAMUEL G. POLICY.
Attorney General
ROYAL G. JOHNSON.
State Auditor
HENRY B. ANDERSON.
State Treasurer
GEORGE e. JOHNSON.
Com. of School and Public
Lands
F. F. BRINKER.
Supt. of Public Instruction.
G. G. LAWRENCE.
Judges of Supreme Court
f. G. SMITH.
j. H, MCCOY.
DIGHToN CoRsoN.
CHAs. S. WHITING. y q
DICK HANEY. :
First Circuit Judge
ROBT. B. TRIP, Yankton.
Railroad Commissioners
VIM. G.. SMITH, Sturgis.
GEORGE RICE, Flandreau.
F. G. ROBINSON, Groton.
Commissioner of Insurance
o. S. BhSEORD, Redtield.
Public ENamincr-
JOHN l.. JONES, Madison.
State Engineef-
SAM. n. LEA, Huron.
Department OF History
DCANE EOrGIfSCN.
State Senate. 9Th Dist
T.. T.. FIFIC El3.
Representatives.
JOHN W. PARSONS.
A. A. ROWAN.
L. F.. STCnEARD.
HENRY APT.A.JD.
County Jud GO
JOHN w. EDMUNDS.
Auditor
JOHN j. MURPHY.
Register Of Deeds
JOHN H. ROPER.
Treasurer
ED. g. NELSON. :.
Sheriff
FRANK BAILEY.
Clerk Of Courts
can e. HANSON.
States Attorney
A. 8. BOGUE.
Superintendent Of Schools
JOSEPH sWENSON.
Surveyor-
NATHAN NOBLE.
Coroner
G. w. NUTTLE.
Commissioners
HENRY WEEKS, First.
D. A. JOHNSON. Second.
ALBERT VOGNI., Third.
LARS JORGENSEN, Fourth
A. w. BACON, Fifth.
Hurley City
Mayor
H. X. SANBORN.
Council
A. w. BACON.
PETER ALLEN.
D. G.. WARD.
B. F. VAUGHAN.
J. H. FARNSWORTH.
=, T.. BERRY.
Treasurer
II. j. PIER.
Auditor
JOHN KELLAR
Chief of Police
A. r. WEIGH.
Chas. r. w OOdwar
AUCTIONEEk
Write. phone or call on me at Huyfe
When in need of an auctoneer.
Live Stock and Merchand
AUCTIONEER
GLENN F. SARGEN'
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-10-26
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION

State of South Dakota missoners in and for County
In the matter of the Hurley Drainage Ditch.
Notice hereby petition the above entitled drain
matter will be heard the 18th November 1911 the hour
of eleven o'clock the forenoon of the said day the Commissioners
the house in the city Parker Turner County, South
Dakota by the board of and for said Tur-
The of the said drainage the same
the of the Hurley Drainage Ditch heretofore established Tur
County, South Dakota.
Thtract likely by drainage
the territory affected by the Hurley Drainage Ditch heretofore
established and is described follows, viz,
The of g.
i The of a;
! All of section
The half of and quarter TO-
All of sections Is and l6.
The half of
The north half of section 2l
The southeast quarter of section 81;
The half of %;
4 The east half of section q;
All of sections and &c.
All of the above described land beingn township
ner County, South Dakota.
quarter "a townshp 49, range b3 in
said Turner County;
Section township range County, South Dakota
The northeast of section township 9 So
ner County, South Dakota.
Section township range County South Dakota
The half 81 township
49, range SO, in Turner County, South Dakota:
The through drainage improve
ment will and the the thereof
the office the County, South Oak
o on the date of the filing of the petition herein follows
SEPARATE TRACTS OF LAND
Northwest quarter of section g Annie Fyger
Northeast quarter section 9.......... A. O. Welch
Northwest quarter of the southeast quarter of
section Rundel
Northeast quarter of the south east quarter of
section Chas Blunden
South quarter Aliens Agency Inc
North half of section 16 Emiel Branch
South half of section c. Rundel
Northwest quarter of section o. B. r. Curtis
Southwest of section d.. E E. Berry
Southeast quarter of section % Lundborg
Northwest of section Friedjne
Southwest of section Eliza Smith
Southeast of section A Fvoer
Northeast quarter of section 35 James Benson
East half northwest of section 36
West half northwest of section
Northeast of section Herbert c. Witbee
South half southeast c. Mitchell
Northwest of southeast quarter of
tion 36, ..... ..... Runde Mitchell
section &c. Observation-Disclosures. Reman
All of the described lands
County. South Dakota
Northeast quarter of section township 81,
range 53 County, Drkota Geo w sanborn
Northwest quarter of g. township 81,
range 50 in Turner County, South Dakota w. M Frantz
range 81 in Turner County South Dakota Ida M
Turner County, South Dakota, Samuelson
North townsp nS1 81 g. oaltfE Tu Gf zsen c
South one half Of Southwest quarter Of section S a e'Sen
township 81, range SO in Turner County,
Turner County. South Dakota, '-~e -.
pn in Turner asn ceunty W South as Dakota o range 90
Turner County, south Dakota .
On The sbd % on @ 5 G5 will b ten ten wide
said improvement will from to feet a' ' oeA
n5 o g M @ M the said % the the filings lin the said
hereby referred to and made thereof
gs sp % M f FG8 cg9 Ss y n Aes @
Harm Aein Knock Eunde Mitchell
South Dakota all by
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-13

nearly catching me, and so well was
the wood watched that even at night
1t was not safe for me to start.
On the fourth night ! set out upon
my journey. The kings men had with.
drawn, convinced that | was not con-
cealed in the wood The woman told
me which path should take to reach
the open country toward my destina
ton. and she provided me with short
dagger, the only weapon she had.
was In the princess country, but !
Stunned habitations and avoided VII
lage as the plague, went carefully
day and night, keeping to the woods
as much as possible. choosing to make
a roundabout journey rather than go
direct with the chance of being seen.
1t was on the sixth or perhaps the
seventh day, for / took little heed Of
the passing of time. that | neared my
goal. To gain the private door by
which escaped and by which In
tended to return had TO cross In front
of the camp and climb the opposite hill
spur. No sentry disturbed me Only n
light here and there was visible. Some
thing had happened II large part Of
her army had deserted, which would
explain Why the kings troops had
wandered unchallenged over the com
try, the sooner the princess aud ! sci
out TO find the exit from Drussenland
the better
found the secret door aud opened
Il. with my dagger In my hand !
CROPPED my way along the dark pas
saRes, not certain OF my direction
There was not sound. The palace
seemed deserted ana my heart f0!lrd
me. AT last came TO the corrid"i T.
which the princess rooms We're. Ther'
was no light In It, not sound. !
stood still and listened. Not a sound
yes, a little sound. the slight creak OF
armor. Friend or foe he was too near
the princess for me to wish TO avoid
him. So went forward, taking no
further care to step lightly.
"Who goes?"
"a friend"
"That name may stand for foe
now" he answered.
| heard him strike door with his
sword II was the princess door, and
at his summons two men came out
bearing torches
'Verrall" one exclaimed. "You come
too late. | fear"
'Too late"
"The princess is gone"
"Gone! Where|
"Toward Nadasara."
"To her DEATH" cried, and ! put
out my arm 90 the wall TO support my
self.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-13
EXCURSIONS EAST.

Via Oregon Short LIne-union Pacific
Special low rates to Cheyenne. Den
ven, Omaha. Kansas City. st. Louis.
Chicago and many other points.
Tickets on sale May Goth, Gath, 2sth.
and 9th. June 3rd. 18th. 10th, 14th,
Tito, 21st, July 9Th. 22nd, 26th. August
10th and September End and 9Th.
Limit October 31st, with diverse
routes and stopovers. See agents for
rates and further particulars. Sc.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-13

Il suffered habitually from constipa-
ton. Doan's Regulets relieved and
strengthened the bowels, so that they
have been regular ever since."-A. e.
Davis, grocer, Sulphur Springs, Tex.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-13

If you read it.in THE..REPUBLICAN
it's true.