davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-29

try in the civilized world at some sea-
son Of the year. With us the most
dangerous time is in July and August
when the grass is short and flies are
bad We are finding out that by
having a summer silo we can provide
pasture out of the silo until the rains
come In the fall.
Some of the readers may shake
their heads at this, but we are telling
them agricultural gospel truth. They
may say: While we often have these
dry periods in July and August we do
not always have them. Some years
we have excellent pastures. True, but
your silage will keep almost as well
as the fruit your wife keeps over from
year of abundance to year of want.
Last year we fed on one Of the farms
belonging to the Wallace family silage
that was two years old. Apparently it
was just as good as the year it was
made.
Why do we talk about it now? Be
cause, if you are going to have silo
this fall for either winter or summer
use, you ought to be thinking about
it; not about the building of it or the
cost of it, although it is worthy of
thought. but where you will plant
your corn to necessitate the least haul
ing and diminish the expense; about
what kind of silage you want, whether
rich with corn or scant in corn. You
can determine that by the thickness
of planting. If you want siiage rich
in corn to fatten steers, you want to
plant it as you do for the market-for
the maximum of ears; but if you want
it to feed to the dairy COWS and want
large yield of stock with small grain
yield, you must plant it thick.
The main reason we are talking
about it now is because to put up a
silo and use 1t economically you want
to enlist the cooperation of your
neighbors. The same silage cutter
and the same power will answer for
two neighbors anyhow, and frequently
three, but not more. Have you not a
couple Of neighbors who would be ben
efited by having silo? If they are
not convinced of this, can you not get
them to convince themselves by In
vestigating It? Then can you not ar
range to cooperate in buying cut
ter. and. what is quite as important.
in filling the seperate silos? Can you
not agree to plant an early corn and
later variety?
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-29
GEORGE V. CROWNED
KING OF ENGLAND
Westminster Abbey Filled with Brilliant Throng Is Scene
of the Great Pageant--Roya Progress from Bucling-
ham Palace Delights the Popuace.

London.-That magnificent spectacle
which the entire British empire has
been looking forward to for months,
the coronation of King George V. and
Queen Mary, was staged in Westmin-
ster Abbey on Thursday. Seven thou
sand persons witnessed the stately
ceremony and as the Archbishop of
Canterbury placed the crown of ST.
Edward on the head of the ruler they
all rose to their feet with loud cries
of Long live King George" At the
same instant the great guns of the
Tower of London doomed out and the
populace without the abbey repeated
Che greeting to their monarch until it
became tremendous roar that spread
all over the mighty city
Great Throngs in the Streets.
From the earliest hours of the morn
eng the population of London and the
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-29

cloth of gold were put upon MIN. In
turn, then, his majesty was given the
orb, the kings ring, the glove and the
two scepters.
All was ready now for the supreme
act. The archbishop placed ST Ed
wards crown upon the altar and de-
livered short prayer, and then, sup
ported by the other clergy, placed the
crown upon tie kings head. At that
instant the trumpets sounded. the
congregation shouted Long live King
George and the peers and kings of
arms put on their coronets.
The differentiation was a handsome
part of the ceremonies. The king
was lifted up into his throne by the
archbishops, the bishops and certain
peers, and all the great officers and
those who bore the swords, the scep-
tiers and other regalia grouped them
selves about the steps Of the throne.
Next the princes and peers did their
homage, led by the archbishop OF
Canterbury and the prince of Wales.
Each of these and the premier duke,
marquis, earl, viscount and baron
kissed the king upon the cheek.
The amounting and crowning OF
Queen Mary was short and simple
ceremony. Following the example Of
Queen Alexandra, she was anointed
on the head only. She was invested
with the ring, was crowned by the
archbishop of York and received the
scepter and the ivory rod with the
dove
Few American in the Abbey.
OF all the Americans who have
been attracted to London by the fes-
tiyities of the coronation season, only
very few were admitted to the
Abbey. These included President
Taft Sc special ambassador. John Hays
Hammond and Mrs Hammond; Maj
Gen. Greedy and Rear Admiral Vree-
land, representing the army and
navy, and the satter's secretary; AM
bassador Whiteiaw Reid and Mrs.
Reid and the attaches and secretaries
of the embassy, Pierpont Morgan and
less than a score of American women
who married English peers.
One fact connected with the coro-
| nation was the subject of some amused
comment. This was that King George,
| who is quite the reverse OF giant,
| had selected four of the shortest
| knights of the garter to hold the goi-
den canopy over him during the
amounting.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-29

saw the arrival of the gentlemen ap-
pointed to act as ushers during the
ceremony. These were led by the
earl marshal. the duke of Norfolk.
Then the nobility entitled to seats in
the Abbey began to come. Most OF the
peers and peeresses rode in state
coaches that have been used by their
families for many years. These car
riages, repainted and regilded. were
drawn by four horses apiece. Each
was accompanied by outriders and
footmen in gorgeous liveries stood on
the rail behind. Each peer as he
passed was greeted with cheers and
often with familiar greetings that set
the crowds off in roars of laughter, for
even the solemnity of the occasion
could not restrain the irreverent hui
humor of the cocllneys.
Not all the nobility rode in coaches,
however, for the king had permitted
one violation of precedent and given
permission for the use of automobiles
by those who have discarded horses.
This was done reluctantly, and there
We're not many motors cars in the long
procession of vehicles.
The lord mayor and his suite, in
their gorgeous robes and regalia, were
the next to pass toward the Abbey.
King and Queen Appear.
Now the bells of many churches
pealed out, and the people knew the
king and queen were coming From
the moment their majesties emerged
from buckingham palace there was a
continuous roar of cheers that accom-
panied them all the way to the Abbey.
Their approach was heralded by the
kings bargemaster aud twelve water
men, wearing quaint medieval tunics,
knee breeches and stockings, all scar
let with the crown and badges en-
blazoned in gold on their breasts, and
wearing low buckled shoes and black
velvet caps. Immediately behind them
came the closed carriages of the royal
party, every one drawn by splendid
horses gorge ously caparisoned.
Through the windows OF the great
numbering state coach the people could
get glimpse of the king and queen.
Following their majesties rode the
household troops and especially picked
military bodies Field Marshal Wis
| count Kitchener was at the head of
| the headquarters staff, as he was at
| the coronation of King Edward. In
this part of the procession, too, rode
many Indian princes and maharajahs
and potentates of England's widely
scattered dominions. Their splendid
robes glittered with jewels and they
added much to the magnificence of the
| parade But the man who, next tc
the king, received the loudest anG
warmest applause was Lord Roberts
for the people love "Bobs" and theil
affectionate greetings almost made the
grizzled hero of hundred campaigns
| blush.
Arrival at the Abbey.
Waiting outside the west door o.
Westminster Abbey were the archbish
ops of Canterbury and York and {
large number of bishops, and wher
the king and queen approached they
first entered the church, followed i'm
mediately by the Prince of Wales anl
his suite. AS the monarchs passed in
to the abbey the choir sang an anthem
Their majesties moved through The
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-29
The One Thino Needfui.

Arms and legs are not so indis-
pensable after ALL remarked the man
who narrowly escaped with his life
in an explosion, where he lost the usn
OF both arms.
He slipped his milk in sill
thorugh a straw, shook some e se
out of his pocket to the wait
reaching down with his moutl ence
lighted cigar, puffed vigorous haps an Sa
bowling his head and jamnahg It into
his hat on the table, he arose and
turned to go, saying: "But this head
of mine is mighty useful"
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-29

oermany-The Crown Prince and
Princess and Prince and Princess
Henry.
Franee-vice Admiral de Fauque
Ambassador Extraordinary, Gen.
eral Count Dor de Jastours, Cap
tain Langier and NJ. Maurice Her
bette.
United states-John Hays Ham,
mond Ambassador Extraordl-
nary), Major.Gen. A. w. Greely
and Rear Admiras vreeland.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-29
Declining With Thanks.

A young woman prominent In the
social set of an Ohio town tells of a
young man there who had not famil-
iarized himself with the forms of po-
lite correspondence to the fullest ex-
tent. When, on one occasion, he found
1t necessary to decline an invitation.
he did so in the following terms:
Mr.. Henry Blank declines with
pleasure Mrs. Woods invitation for
the nineteenth, and thanks her ex-
tremely for having given him the op-
portunity of doing so.-Lippincotts
Magazine
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-29
FOREIGN ENJOYS TO THE CORONATION

Spain-The infante Fernando Of
Bavaria.
neutrality-suspicious. Karl
Franz.
ItaIy-The Duke Of Aosta.
Holland-Prince Henry Of the
Netherlands.
penmark-The Crown Prince.
sweden-The Crown Prince and
Princess.
Roumania-The Crown Prince
Ferdinand and the Princess.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-29

saxony-Prince and Princess
Johann Georg.
Norway-M. lngrans, Minister
Of Foreign Affairs.
Turkey-Prince Yusuf lzzed Din.
Japan-Prlnce Fushimi, Gen.
Nooi and Admiral Togo.
china-Tsal.chen, eldest son Of
Prince chun, tho Regent.
Servia-The Crown Prince.
Chile-The Chilean Minister In
London.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-29
Danger Of Early Grass.

Too much early grass will physic
the work horses severely. which will
run them down in flesh.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-29

You may have noticed that it costs
a man good deal to get in line at
the political pie counter in this great
and glorious land Of the free.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-29
'-he Proper Way.

Can you answer the questions about
this bench show categorically?"
II prefer to do SO dogmatically."
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-29
e.rro.tino Sow.

T0UTOW1US 0OWVs
Oats, wheat, bran and middlings.
with quiet corner and warm placa.
for the farrowing sows.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-29

DR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure consti-
patton. Constipation ID the cause of many
diseases. Cure the cause and you cure
the disease. Easy to take.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-29

He who learns nothing from events
rejects the lessons Of experience
Havelock.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-07-07

Hon. Thomas Sterling Of Yer.
million, last week made forma
announcement Of his candidacy fol
the United States senate to
succeed Senator Gamble in 1919.
1t is evident from his platform,
that Dean Sterling Is neither
'Stalwart" or "Insurgsnt" as
those terms have come to be ap-
piled. He can properly be classed
as a conservative progressive, and
will have the support of . large
number of both factions Of the
republican party in this state.
He is without doubt the logical
candidate to bring about harmony
and union in the ranks of the
republican party of the state at
this time and thus save the state
from a democratic victory two
years hence. It is hardly likly
that Senator Gamble will offer
himself as an opposing candidate
in view of strong support which
Dean Sterling is receiving and the
slight encouragement whic h the
press of the state is offering
Senator Gamble.
Lack of space in this issue ere
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-07-07

Considering how much women
love bargains, it is strange hoH
seldom they get them in husbands
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-07-07

An Italian has invented q pneu-
matte buffer TO break the force Of
the fall from airships. This would
be good thing with which to
equip some Of the candidates when
election comes round again.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-07-07

Cheer up, it could be worse.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-07-07

Come in and hear the Now
Edison Records for July at Gal
lett's. "."
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-07-07

vents giving the announcement III
full but we print the following
from The Telegram (Deadwood)
AZ being an exeellens synopsis ol
the salient planks OF his platform
Mr.. Sterling's platform is concise
and defnate. There is no attempt
90 evade issues or speak III platl-
tudes. It is a dignifed expression ,
flee from demagogism, and is what
would naturally be expected from
man of Mr.. Sterling s ability
training and integrity. Yet it is
thoroughly progressive III accord
ance with the principles advocated
by Roosevelt, LaFollette and
Woodrow Wilson.
lie is opposed 10 legislation for
special interests and dom natlon n
OF congress by men favorable TO
those interests
He favois proper revision of
tariff in accordance with the plat
form Of the last national conven-
ton, holding that the Payne tariff
law does not does this He ap-
proves Of the non partisan tariff
eomission aud revision Of one OF
more schedules at time IN
accordance with the results Of she
commission 5 researches.
lie advocates physical valuation
Of railroads and other common
carriers. As basis for both the
fixing Of reasonable rates and for
the purpose of just assessment and
taxation.
He fsvors thorough federal con-
troi and regulation of all trusts
and corporations engaged in inter
state business. Aud ne holds that
in prosecutions for the violations
of such laws, the principal Of
criminal liabilities should be fully
recognized and enforced.
He is in faver Of direct election
of United States senators and Of a
graduated state as well as a nation
al income tax. He endorses the
primary, iniative and referendum,
and the recall except as applied to
the Judiciary. He advocates re-
form in judicial procedure, both
state and national, to simplify and
expedite matters andto lessen costs
on appeals in federal courts. And
he hold the rights Of states to
regulate their own affairs should
be respected. Federal courts
should not assume jurisdiction to
enjoin state officials in cases in
volving interstate rates and the
Of common carriers
within the state unless it is clearly
that the rights under the
Federal Constitution have been
violated by State statute or by
proceedings Hereunder.
Minneapolis Tribune: Seated in
l. %La
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-07-07

The Nd. w. Of A. meets at He'll
hall the lst and 2nd Fridays Of
each month.
Visiting members are always
welcome.
+. NJ. Boyd, Ooasul.
j. W. Ding man, Clerk.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-07-07

Minneapolis Tribune: Seated in
a room In the Vendome hotel, with
her crippled leg hanging limp and
crying IS if her heart would break
11-year old Nancy Pogorali of
HoYristoun, S. D., was found yes
telday by one of the hotel clerks.
Nancy was on her way to Ro-
chester to take treatment in st.
Nary's hospital. She had been
taken to the Vendome by l.. G..
Nelson of Mcintosh, s. d., who
had received a telegram from a
friend asking him to meet the girl
at the Milwaukee station and
transfer her to the Union station.
Mr.. Nelson and the girl missed
the train for Rochester, so he took
her to the hotel, aud as he was
forced to leave town, he made
arrangements for the gill to be
sent to her destination, The girl
has been in this country only six
months. having come from Russia.
She told her story to a waitress
OF her own nationality at the
Vendome cafe. Friends of her
family in Morristown had taken up
. collection to have her sent to
Rochester, and sent On her way
with tag tied around her neck
bearing tho inscription "St.
Mary's hospital, Rochester, Mimi
care OF the Conductor After
a collection had been taken up for
her BY guests at the hotel she was
sent to her destination yesterday.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-07-07

Entered at the post0flice AT Mobri.lge, s. D. as
second cass matter, under act Of congress
of March 8, 1879
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-20
DAVID r. ROBERTS.

1t did our soul good to see the pho
tograph OF Hon. ID. r. Roberts in
recent issue of the Herald.Repubiican
in full graduation toggery. Dave look
ed good to us in cap and gown, and
when we consider that he has taken
a three year course in two years, and
at the same time kept up his work In
his office, and cared for his family,
he is entitled to much praise. His de-
gree Bachelor of Laws comes as re-
suit of utilizing spare moments, cou.
pied with hard work. Like the most of
us he was not born rich, but he al
ways possessed a good supply of en-.
ergy and determination, and when
once putting his hand to the pillow he
was never known to look backwards.
Mr.. Roberts is another good example
of what can be done with little
money and lots of pluck and deter
mination.
We understand Mr.. Roberts will
pursue his law studies for another
year, at which time he hopes to have
the degree of master of laws confer
red. 1t is then hoped he will return
TO his old home in Cache Valley and
practice his profession. With such lie.
gal lights as Judge Vaughan, j. c.
Walters, Nebeker, Hart, Nebeker and
Thatcher, Crockett and Bowen, George
Q. Rich, j, z. Stewart, ia, NJ. C. Har.
ris, Albert A. Law and David r. Rob
erts, Cache county will be well equip.
ped in representatives OF the legal
fraternity.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-20
GETTING TIRED.
Fatigue That Follows Monotony Of
Work or Exercise.

Fatigue That Follows Monotony Of
Work or Exercise.
IL Is said thar for horses the hardest
road out OF London is the most level
one. There are no hills 10 climb and
descend, and the tired horse has no
chance to rest one set Of muscles
while another works. Monotony pro-
duces fatigue. and because this par.
tcular rond Is one dead. monotonous
level more horses die on II than on
any other leading out OF London.
We can even take a charitable view
OF the time taken daily by the type.
writer girl for the arrangement OF her
hair, Her fingers are congested by
the work of writing and tired by. con
tact with the hard Keys of her ma.
chine, and the different feeling OF her
hair and the little plays and move
ments OF her fingers in adjusting II
are distinct stimulation and relief.
Fatigue following long continued ex.
ercise Is really II mild form OF illness
which arises from overexerting some
one part Of the body In writing. for
instance, rhe fingers move up and
down hardly more than u quarter of
an inch MS they travpi urross the page.
Yet this II hnrd work for their little
muscles ana burns NJ tissue IN the
fingers very fast. II resi- intervals are
too short ana lntrequent there is not
time for the removal OF the waste
produces 0t this destruction through
the nqrmnl chHnnris OF the hedy and
congestion results rhc feeling "
fatigue or pain HAT follows TONG ron.
tinued use of amy ~ the muscles Is
due TO the Influence Of such poisonous
material. as well nS 10 the stretching
OF the tissues rnnSed by the pressure
Of the blood which settles there.-Paul
w Goldsbury in Atlantic
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-20
Should Vote Against Liquor

Continued from Page y
matter of quick death, while in the
other it covers period of years and
brings sorrow to thousands who are,
in no way responsible.
THE writer spent several months
in Texas during the year 1909. Most of
the counties where visited there was
prohibition by local option, and it
was working well. In one county seat
the sheriff said that he had almost
forgotten what he had been elected for
for said he There has not been a
prisoner in this Jail for more than a
year, and the door stands open. We
have been thinking seriously of rent
ing the county Jail to some one for a
warehouse" In another county seat
the sheriff told me that they had two
prisoners but they were refugees
from wet county, and were Just be.
iLs held until the sheriff of the 9th.
or county could come and get them.
This from country that was newly
settled up and men and women we're
corning from all over the land. Doc, $
we're left unlocked and no one thought
OF such thing as having their houses
robbed.
That prohibition does not prohibit
is the stock in trade phrase of the
liquor element. Prohibition does nnt
prohibit, and ii there is any place
where it does not 1t is because the of.
ficers who have been elected have
been selling the franchise of the PEG.
pie, by closing their eyes to the evils
around them.
People of Utah, the world has its
eyes upon you, and you can show
them that you believe in the doctrine
of the church you belong to or you can
tell them that doctrine does not mean
anything. The 9th will decide the
question" j, A. McRAE
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-20
following facts are vital.

following facts are vital:
"A telephone circuit" consists Of
two copper wires. of superior construc
ton, arranged in particular rela
ton to each other, forming a metallic
circuit equipped with auxiliary appar
atus, loading coils, etc, connected
with a switchboard-all very compii
Gated and elaborate.
"A telegraph circuit consists oil
one wire at most grounded circuit
This wire can be devided into several
distinct circuits"
"A telephone circuit cannot be
used for telephone purposes by any
but the two parties in communication
during the time OF such communica.
ton, but the same telephone circuit
can, at the same time it is being used
for telephone service, be divided in.
to two, four or even eight telegraph
circuits" each of which can be used
for the transmission of telegraph mes.
sages.
While the existing telephone toll
and long-distance lines can be used
for telegraph purposes, the existing
telegraph lines cannot be used for
telephone toll and long-distance pur.
poses until reconstructed and arrang.
ed as described above.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-20

and Mr.. Clement Rawlins are also
building them new and up-toTiate cot,
tages.
A brass band has been organized re.
Gently which will be under the direc.
ton of Mr.. Theo France There are
twenty members in the organization
so far and prospects for a larger
crowd later. The boys all have now
instruments and they will make
themselves tremendously heard in a
few days.
The speakers in church SUNDAY
were Messrs. Cole and Cutler of the
Sugar factory. Their discourses were
timely and much enjoyed.
Jesse Earl and w. H. Apperley we're
In town last week on Logan Journal
business.