davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-01
FARM DRAINAGE
It's Importance to the South Dakota Agrculuris
For Draining Your Land and the Proper Materials to
Be Used In Work.

that point. II probably will be neces-
sary to change the grade occasionally
to fit the ground The lower length
of the drain may be laid on a grade
of half an inch per 100 feet if desired
This will give more depth for the up
per portion of the drain and us
branches in level lands.
The depth of, and the distance De-
tween, laterals should be governed ny
the nature Of the soil; that is, upon lts
closeness or retentive character
whether clay, gravel. OF sand. To Sc
cure efficient drainage the individual
lines should be placed near enough to
each other for the effect of one line to
reach that of another on either SIDE
so as to bring all of the soil within
the active range of the drains. IN
practice drains are placed from 30 to
800 feet apart and from l " to Az feet
deep. II the main is six inches in d.
ameter and laterals three inches In
clay soil, let the laterals be 40 to rs
feet apart; II the soil be open, the
laterals may be to 5 inches in diane
ter and from 80 to 800 feet apart. In
case Of doubt regarding the proper
distance apart for drains they may
be so placed that in case more perfect
drainage is required line may be laid
| between the lines. Sometimes sim
gle line of 5-inch OF 6-inch tile may be
| used in such way as to afford good
| drainage to an entire field. LateralS
| should enter the mains at an angle OF
| from Is to 20 degrees, thus avoiding
the distinctions liable to gather at the
connection. Six inches fall In each
be taken to have the greater fall at
the lower end or outlet; for IL the ve-
| ocity of the water be checked sedi-
ment will be deposited and eventually
/ cause trouble. In general, 3 feet Is a
proper depth for tile drains in average
soils, but sometimes a depth OF 2 to
21a feet produces better results In some
soils. The more open the soil. the
| deeper and farther apart drains may
be placed; and they should be as deep
! as they will receive the water readily
with feet as the limit in clay and
alluvial soils.
In regard to size Of tiles to be used
it has been ascertained by observation
that, in general, if a drainage system
will remove as much as one-fourth
4 inch In depth of water from given
area in "a hours, it may be regarded
i as decidedly beneficial and successful
In situations where no advantage car
be taken Of the surface flow for relief
in times of heavy rainfall, mains may
be used large enough to carry OF one
inch of water in "a hours. Ordinarily
for lateral drains, no smaller than
3-inch tile should be used; and for oper
soils, where lines may be placed 100
, feet or more apart, no smaller thar
4-inch tile should be used. Sub-mains
!, or large branches which themselves
receive the drainage from lateral.
{ should be regarded as mains in consid
!: ering their size.
The next thing to be considered /!
. grade. Tiles laid on steep grades car
. ry water much faster than do the sam.
} size laid nearly level. One cannot til,
{ to carry off all the flood water, but i
. should be done with the idea Of get
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-01
Table !.


of diameters and grades indicated.
Tioip 10n nEoot pIpohoc-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
THE LAvENDnn vENDER.

In the croEdef city. the thronsinx q
,tborOughfara,
Thro the chill. Of winter, a. fragrance
on the air rff
Faint and fresh Of lavender moc<s at
Mocks and smnrmurs softly. Dreamer
come with me-"
Lavender sweet lavender" vender,
you should call
Purple, .perfumed packages with mem
T'ories for all"
Lavender, sweet lavender. and tired
souls are sent
Drifting down the Dream path to the
Country of Content.
Subtle scents of lavender thro' the busy
rs street,
Vague. i elusive. memories. haunting,
haunting sweet.
Stealing soft on pcrfumed wings thro'
the moving. mass,
pass
And the crowded city slowly drifts
flushed tie noise and clamor Of the
While for a Meeting second they who
dream are b1est
With Or csFsy dreams Of lavender and
quiet country rest.
Lavender, sweet lavender" vender,
you should call,
Purple; perfumssd d, packages with mem
Lavender, sweet lavender. and tired
souls are sent
drifting down the Dream path to the
Country, Of Content
Anne Runner, in Scribners.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
PoLps THEATER.

The Poll Players will enter upon
their twentieth week Monday after
noon, record that is the most sur
prising thing in local theatrical his
tory. 1t is a record made possible
only by the clever and consistent work
OF the stock company and the class of
plays presented, together with the
thorough manner in which they have
boun produced. For their twentieth
p04y the company will offer one of 1Nu-
<u9tue Thomas earlier dramas, In Mfz-
n4srl a play that Nat G. Goodwin
stDRrod in for several seasons. 1t 10 a
play that depends to a great extent on
its peculiar chara cterization, the story
Introducing and revolving around types
of the locality and period represented
by the play. The background is rural
and simple and the story humorous
and hcne1y. dealing with life as the
author found it. at the time. There is
nothing sensational or unusual about
it, vet it moves definitely through to a
logical and natural climax. bringing
out the homely virtues of its charac-
ters. There are comedy rustic char
acters that provide laughter, one Dave,
a hoy. who is looking for a STEADY
JOB Yet is too busy working to get
time to hunt for one. On Monday af-
tsrnoon souvenirs will be given to all
the aides. attending. This souvenir is
one that should be most popular, a
needle case with full assortment of
the best needles. For the following
week the screaming farce, What Hap
pened to Jones, win be presented by
the company.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
BREED THEATER.


One Of the interesting western pic
lures at the Breed today is entitled
The Romance of Bar o Ranch, and
IL q breezy story of the plains. The
newly hired cowboy on the ranch. ha $
captured the heart of the owner $
daughter. much to the chagrin of the
older employees. who immediately, seek
to cause his dismissal They aim to
convey to the ranch owner that he IS
a horse thief, and almost succeed in
having him Iynched. when a negro
servant (who has been rendered un-
conscious by blow from the real
williams. who mhe caught In the act
of removing the horse from the stable)
arrives upon the scene and brings
with him the daughter to verify his
statements, and the young cowboy low
er is released, and the happy pair
united, and the guilty persons led of
with their heads in a moose.
The New Stenographer undoubtedly
the greatest comedy of the season
makes the popular picture house ring
with peals of laughter. the convulsing
characters. both by face and action,
assisting in it's great success.
Miss Laws sings, I'm Looking for a
Nice Young Fellow; and Think 1t
Over Mary. two big picture-song hits
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
THE AUDITORIUM.

A bill of both quantity and quality
has been booked for the first half of
next week by the management of the
Auditorium and it promises to be one
Of wide variety and Is sure to please
all. Commodore Tom, the educated
pony. in music, comedy and tricks,
will be on hand to amuse the children
and make the grown people wonder at
his wonderful understanding and c1ev-
o. stunts. In Hammock Built for
Two is q neat little novelty which
will be introduced by Goodhue and
Burgess on Mondays bill and should
be well appreciated. The short skit
il new and UP to date in every detail
and is presented by two clever per-
formers.
Leo st. Elmo, that German Musi-
cal Genius" as he is known. from.th
fact that he appears in the character
OF a German, is capable of playing al
most any musical instrument. He in
PRODUCES in his speciality several instru-
rnents which will be new to the audi
>nce at this theater, among them a
ret of silver bamboo chimes. Mr.. st.
Elmo also Introduces the clown of all
snusical instruments. the bassoon, in
r. delicious]y ridiculous rendition of
that beautiful bass solo. Asleep in
the Deep
Coming From the Wedding is the
title of the funny Hebrew sketch pre-
scented by two very clever comedians,
Andrews and Schaeffer. who promise
TO make a strong impression. Reliance
and Bison films will head the list of
pictures.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
LEGAL NoTIcEs.

AT A COURT or: PKO1ATE HELD
al Norwich within and for the District
or Norwich, on the 10Th day OF April,
Present1 -; j.. A1I1Ncs Judge.
Estate Of Aylura y. sCfaidaH, late of
Hopkinton, r DECEASED
hlsd a.written application alleging that
said estate Is now in settlement In said
Court, and praying for an order TO sell
certain real estate belonging to said
estate. fully described in said applica-
Whereupon, it is Ordered. That said
the Probate Court Room In the City OF
Norwich, in said District, on the 9th
nay the OF r and hat notice 81 the
tendency of said application, and OF
said hearing thereon. be given by the
.newspaper having circuia ti6n in sal sai
District. at least f1ve days, prior to the
date Of said hearing, and that. return
: NEEsoNs J.AYLNe. Judge.
The above and foregoing is a true
Attest: FANNIE c. CHURCH
AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD
i'm Norwich, within and for the District
Of Nor ,sis, on the alst day Of April
P-esent@NE4soN J. .AFLING,, Judge.
Estate OF Mary Wall. late of Pres
tor. IN SID District, deceased.
John Walk of Preston, Conn, ap-
peared in Court aiIdsnI a. petition
praying. for the reasons therein set
forth, that sadninistt4fion be granted
upon the estate of;.'safd deceased, al
legged to be intestate.
Whereupon,*it is Ordered That said
petition be heard and determined, at
the Probate Court Room in the City OF
Norwich. in said District. on the 26Ln
day of April A. D. 1911,s at Il O'clock
noon, and that notice Of the tendency
of said petition. and of said hearing
thereon. be given by the publication Of
this order one time in son1es news
paper having a circula ton in said Dis
trict, at least four days prior to the
date OF said fearinE...and that return
NELSONYJ. AYIING, Judge.
The above and foregoing is4 a true
Attest: FANNIE c. CHURCH,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
cHILDREN's GLASSES.
Who Will Provide Them for Public
School Pupils in Bridgeport?

Whether it is the duty of the board
81 health, the board of education.
or the board of charities to buy need
ed eve glasses for the children of
poor parents in the Bridgeport schools,
lack of these glasses being credited
with being the cause of their being
backward In their studies, proved the
real discussion topic at last weeks
session of the board of health. The
question came up before the board of
education Monlay night and was not
decided. Neither, did the board of
health settle it, although discussing it
for nearly an hour.
The question was brought .sto the
forum when President George w. o.
born reported that he hoped to get
the clinic started by the first of next
month. Concerning the question as
to what the board will do with the
oculist's reports when he finds defec-
tive vision among school children and
the parents ale too poor to pay for
the necessary glasses, DR.. Osborn
and Commissioners F. G. Bogart and
J. VI. Lund expressed the opinion that
the health board should provide the
glasses, iuasmuch as the examinations
of the oculist would be 'unavailing if
the trouble is not remedied.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever Savings

Now. Mrs. Brown have pfnne6 NJ
your new almanac" "Oh, thank ZEE.
miss; thank zee; but my corns tell ms
the weather far better than any these
ere manacks!"-London Opinion.
my wife and the girls are planning
the summer campaign this year.
$50? Yes and they think they
ought to: go to Palm Beach for some
preliminary msneuvers." Lotiisville
Courier Journal.
st was surprised" said the Rev. Mr.
Goodman. sternly, ito see you playing
golf last Sunday. I should think. you'd
do better -" "Oh," replied Hardcs -.
TT usually do was in wretcned form
last Sunday."-Cathofc Standard and
Times.
whats the trouble, Mr. Rocking
ham,? You look worried" II am" re-
piled the aged millionaire, who had
married q young woman "A deep,
My wife has compelled mo 10 quit
wearing rubbers.'-Chicago Record
Herald.
"Goshl / hate to see summer come
said the farmer. 'why?" "Coz all
summer long ma dishes up a. lot Of
stuff we can't eat ourselves jes' to les
the city boarders think they're gettin'
plain home cooldn'."- Detroit Free
Press.
I'm going to build new theater
along improved lines" How now 7'
ut is a hardship for society people to
walk from the curb to their seats. T
propose to arrange things 30 that car
riagea can drive right down the center
aisle."-Pfttsburg Post
:. Mr.. Ramto >(next NOTWITHSTANDING,
1 was perfectly sober when came
home last night, wasn't i? Mrs. Rambo
Il think SO, Absalom; still I thought
1T was quite qeer that you asked me
what I'd done with the newspaper
that had Woodrow Wilson's speech in
it.-Chicago tribune.
Biggs-You should join, our club, old
man, if only for the good fellowship Of
the thing. Miggs-I intend to. Brown,
one ofs'your members,s took my name
only last week. Hasn't he sald any
thing about It? Biggs-No; we don't
speak to each 0t11er.-Boston Tram
script.
II hear your wife is going to q SAM I
tarium. Nothing serious, I hope?*
"Oh, no. She's secretary Of her club. y
Eyes? ?" And after carrying the c1u5
minutes all winter in her head, she sat
down the other day and tried to Writs
'em out.'-Louisville Cour1er-J journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
NOTICE TO TAxPAyERs.

All persons liable to pay taxes in the
Town of North Stoninston are hereby
notified that [ have warrantsto levy
ana collect a tax of Is mills on the
dollar on the Town List of 1910. pay
able May |. 1911. also personal tax
o. 81 on all male persons between the
ages Of 81 and so years liable to said
tax. For the purpose of collecting said
taxes I will be at the Town Hall on
monday. May s, and "Wednesday, May
-. 1911. from $50 a. m. to 2 D. M; at
the Postoffice, Clarks Falls, Wednes-
Gay. May II, from 10 To ..1I.3o a. m f;
same day at the Postoftce, Laurel
Glen, from | to 2 ,. m; al the school
house, Northwest Corner, Saturday
May 20, from 10 TO 11.3f i. M same
day at the Schooihouse, Pendleten
Hill, from l to r. IN.
N. B.-All persons negiecting this
notice will be charged legal fees and
additions as the law specifics.
All personal taxes remaining unpaid
after June l. 1911, will be subject to
the statutory provision regarding the
same and will be promptly enforced.
THOS. r. WHEELER
p. o. Address, Laurel Glen, Conn
Dated April 6. 1911. aprsS
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
COUNTY TAX
For New Haven County Is to Be One
Halt Mill Levied Semi Annually

The city officials of Derby were
somewhat shocked the other after
noon, when they received from! John
Currier Gallagher clerk of the SUI
perior court of New Haven county,
notice that he had drawn an order
upon the town of Derby for the first
instal1n1ent of the county tax and that
this first installnent was for the. SUM
of $3.074.53. In this notice it was stat
ed that the senator's and representa-
tives at the meeting recently held had
voted to levy a tax Of one mill for
each of the years 1s11-and 1942. this
tax to be laid on the fist of 1909, and
payable in May and November of each
year. The press reports of the meet
ing made it appear that the one mill
tax was to cover both years, or; in
other words, that the annual tax would
be one half mill Instead. it is to. be
one mill, and instead of senli-annpal
payments of one quarter of a mill
there are to be semi-annua1 payments
of half a mill.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
Full 1850 clA 4 .....s.
Press 0EsrA7cHEs
P0t1'Rr.
THE CARES or PRAISE.

- - ~ . --~-----.
They've pressed ahead. and left me.
The friends of youthful days
IL to the gates Of praise.
see them in the sunshine,
A 4 feM t ahsre are rse Who ' iov "s1 me-
And turn to beckon yet.
But / am stiH a 1ageard
Within the valley road.
Where gossiping with folly
once put down my load
An Nv tf fesi are forn anS prssss
My shoulders to the burden
Are weary and unused
And now the, children pass me
And hardly stop to gaze,
All hasting to- the mountain
That guards the gates OF praiss.
Because I cannot join them
And keep an equal pace.
Here in this peaceful valley
I'm dropping from the race.
And while they're pressing onwar1,
An eager. hopeful throng,
Ill summon all my music
And cheer them with a song.
Go forth, o youth, and conquer.
'fhe, heights are all to winl
The gates of praise arc open!
Make haste to enter in.
But if your foot should fail you.
Or eye shouId prove untrue,
TIT Mo 1as ons f e - hs ysd:y 70 you
And think not that your fellows
Who win n, alone .3n ar are blest--
I've seen the gates Of rest.
Peter McArthur. in New York SIN.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
LEGAL NOTICES.
Annual Borough Election

The legal voters of Colchester Bor-
ough are hereby warned TO meet in
Grange Hall Friday, April %, 1911,
from 8 O'Clock a. N. to 2 O'clock D. M
to choose by ballot a Warden, six Bur
gesses. a Clerk, Treasurer two AS
SCISSORS, Tax Collector, q Bai1iff and
all other officers required by law, to
be voted for at said meeting
TO lay. a tax for yearly expenses to
DECIDE il the Warden shall receive a
salary. and do any other business
properly brought before said meeting
Dated Colchester. CT. April q 1911,
apr20d Roro1Iph cterL
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
R. B. WRITER. .auctioneer
AUCTION

Lafayette Inn Property, situated. ON
Plainfield st. Plainheid. Conn. will
sell at Public Auction
TUESDAY, APRIL 18TH, 1911,
ut 10 oscloek q. nv.
the Lafaye Inn property, consisting
of historic hotel. "a rooms. large barn
wood house and other buildings, wells
good water, efsterns, also large two
story building. stores or offices on first
floor two four-room tener1ents 4oi sec
ond floor, aeresNg 0bd land, one of the
minutes walk OF depot and trolley line
Terms made known ut the time of sale
-aprisTuThs MRS H. c. BALL
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
AUCTION.

I will sell at Public Auction At Fred
Goodricli's place.
asa PLEASANT ST.. wILLIMANT4C.
10 Horses of various grades. also Cows
ana Young stock
An Auction will be held on the First
and. Third Saturdays in each month
Terms Cash or approved Bank Notes
Merchandise solicited for these sales
ON commission.
Goods must be delivered two days
before the Sale, and the charges 81
each for Horses or Cows and 5 per cent
of sale. .
!. First SaD~
SATURDAY, NAY 9TH.
s.. SAMUEL ADAMS.
4St Pleasant St. Wilma n sic.<-Gt. i
Aprlod Phone 1IS-5. :
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22

Educational Secretary w. NJ Hume
Of the New Britain Y. M. c. A. went
to New York last week to meet his
sister, Mrs. II. 8. Lee, who has lust
returned from an eight years. stay as
a missionary in India. She was sta
tened IT Wal and at Sataria-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22

At the Broadway Congregations
church the pastor win preach morning
and afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22

EntofSatnmout ny tno Young reoPfe
Of Park Church in the Osqocd Me-
rseriaI Parish House Saturday Aft
srno0n at 8 o'clock.
Programme.
Selection by Orchestra
Pied Piper of Hamlin, Browning
Sweet and Low, Quartette
The Girl Left Behind Me,
go Orchestra and Drum
Selection by Orchestra.
The Courtin' Lowell
Buy a Broom, Soprano Solo, Mrs. Bard
Violin Solo Wentworth Prentice
Home, Sweet Home, Soprano Solo,
Miss Brand
Lost Chord-Quartette and solo by
s, Mrs. Allen
Cruel Barbara Allan-Soprano Solo,
Mrs. Bard
Foreign Children, Stevenson
Selection by Orchestra.
The ChiIdrens Hour, Longfellow
Bluebells of Scotland-Soprano Solo,
Mrs Norton
Barefoot Boy, Whittier
Last Rose Of Summer-Soprano Solo,
Miss Brand
America (All join in singing).
Poems read by Miss Alice Cogsweh.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE

.-s-ss.~-..s-. -s--=77---
The very desirable residence: No. 1 90
Washington Street, with stable and
conservatory * -
The properly has a frontage. of 2S4
feet and 4 depth of 4S4 feet, and ii
may be divided if q purchaser can not
be found for the whole
For price and other infcrma ton ap-
ply to 9s
FRANK i. WoopARD,
40 Main Street. :. =
feb2sTThS .'
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22

Rev. DR.. S. n. Howe will preach
Sunday n, orning and afternoon at Park
Congregational church.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22

Christ church will hold services to-
morrow as follows: Holy communion
at 9, morning prayer and sermon at IL,
evening prayer and sermon at 7.30.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22

At the ShsIterine Arms Sunday af-
ternoon service will be conducted by
Rev. r. J. 9ohanan-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22

At Trinity Episcopal church there
will be holy communion at $50 a. m,
morning prayer and sermon at 1880
a. M, and evening prayer Ind sermon
at z 90. o.. m
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
Z, -. - -zi-ss - =
WANTED

Family Cooks, Walters Elk perienced
Nurse Girl Working Hcusekepeer, and
General House Girls. J. 3. LUCAS,
Room 80. Central Building.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22

At the First Congregational church
Sunday morning Rev G.. n. Ewing will
evening topic is Shut Doors and Open
Hearts.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22

| Rev. Frederick w. Coleman will
preach at Trinity NJ. E. church Sun
| day. morning on The path of the just.
His evening topic is Lies Outlets.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
SUNDAY SUBJECTS.

The Loyal Temperance association
meets in the Bill Block sunday after
noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT
yan1e yiils ana molten pictures At, the
Au1tt0etUm.
Heving 1icturss At the Breed The
2 Northsrn Lights at Polls Theater.
ANNOUNCEMENTS

See the new spring shoes and OK
fords Frank A. Bill offers today; latest
styles and colors.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22

at. the Second Congress atienai church
Sunday morning on The Religion Of
Health, the children's sermon being on
Promises. His evening theme is
| Weather wise.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22

Rev. F. o. Cunningham will preach
at the First Baptist church Sunday
morning. his subject being What Chris
tians Need. His evening subject is
Driving Away the Fowls.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22

At the Third Baptist church Rev.
Robert. 2. True viii preach Sunday
morning on Two Hundred Painting
Men, while his evening topic is The
Man and the Opportunity.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
AND FOUND,

F0DNDEBllclr4 and white hound dog
Owner may avasn1xpe ny paving foa
this Adv: and Proving prop4rty- ~.
apr1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22

Manliness is the subject of the Sun
day morning topic of Rev., J. r.. Don
mis- at the Mt. Calvary Baptist church,
while in the evening he will preach on
L inh$
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22


AT "A COURT OF PlAbDATE HELD
at North Stonington. within and for the
District of North Stoninwten, on the
18th day Of April, A. D. 19a1.
Present-CALVIN A. SNYDER Judge.
Estate Of Horatio p. Palmer. late of
North Gtonington, in~said District, de-
ceased.
Ordered, That the Administrator cite
the creditors of said deceased to bring
in their GLAZING against safe estate with
in six months from this date, by post
ing up a notice to that effect. together
with a copy of this order, on the Sign
post nearest to the place where said
deceased last dwelt.s and in the same
Town. and by publishing the same once
in a newspaper having u circulation in
said District, and make return to this
Court.
CALVIN A. SNYDER, Judge.
The above and foregoing is a true
copy Of record
Judge;
!. NOTICE.-Ali creditors OF said de-
ceased are hereby notified to present
their claims against said estate to the
undersigned at North Stcningtcn.t Con-
necticut within the time limited in the
above and foregoing order. 1890
HORACE F. PALMER.
apr22d Administrator.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22

At the UniversaIist service held in
the Buckingham Memorial Sunday
morning Rev. J. f. Cobb will preach
on The Story Of the Growth Of the
Bible. The y. P. c. U. topic will be
My Debt to My Neishbcr.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22

Rev. George A. Fuller. pastor of the
Independent Liberal church of Green
wich, Mass, will speak at the Spirit
val academy Sunday morning and
evening The Progressive Lyceum
will meet at noon; subject. The Res
direction.