Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-03

Oue ol CHe DlS 8Llr8Ct1O0S at
the coming Huron state fair will
be daily flights by the Glenn H.
Curtis aviators. Most of our people
have never seen an airship and will
appreciate this opportunity to see
one.
Three young fellows were arrested
near Parker Monday on the suspicion
of being implicated in the theft of
a case of beer from a car on the
Northwestern. After hearing
they were dismissed for lack of evil
dence.
Dick Davies took his Hurley
friends by surprise Monday when he
dropped of the train here having
come straight through from Eng
land. Dick seems to have Jared
well in the old country and enjoyed
his stay there. He may decide to
remain here permanently but is not
quite decided.
The editor has received several
letters from officers of the state fair
inquiring as to the prospects of
fruit exhibit from this county. We
have the fruit all right and could
make good exhibit but whether
any one has the time and can afford
the expence Of putting up such an
exhibit is another matter. Who will
volunteer to take charge of a fruit
exhibit?
Glenn Miller went down to Hurley
Tuesday evening where he will have
the management of harvesting the
crop of apples which the Mitchell
Fruit Co. has bought at that place.
The orchard in which the fruit was
grown is a large one and the Fruit
Company estimates that the yield
will be about 5000 bushels of choice
apples. The picking of the apples
was begun this week.-[Mitchell
Clarion.
The new Corkill garage is rapidly
taking shape On the lot next to the
meat market. 1t is of cement blocks
and will be very neat structure.
The auto shed in the rear has been
moved up and will be attached to
the rear of the cement block build
ing. When completed Charley ex-
poets to have man in charge at all
times and will do a general business
in auto repairing and supplies.
There will be the following SER
vices at the Presbyterian church
next Sunday. Preaching at II a. m.,
Sunday school at IL, Junior C. E. at
3 p. M. Senior c. E. at Z y. IN. The
sermon in the evening at 8 will be
the fourth of the series on "What
Am To Believer" and the subject
for the evening will be ''What Am |
To Believe Concerning MANI" The
Junior Endeavor society will hold
business meeting at the home of
Mrs. S. A. Kimball on Friday after
noon at o'lock.
A. A. Anderson. the young dentist
who came here two weeks ago, left
this week for a new location in Iowa
for the reason that the South Da-
kota dental board did not pass him
on his examination. AS we under
stand the matter he was ruled out
out on very small technicality and
and it would seem that he should
have been allowed to practice. How
ever he returned to Iowa where he
is already licensed and Hurley is
again without a resident dentist.
The Herald has been advocating
the building of silos for some time
and it looks as though the short
feed of the present year was con-
vincing q good many farmers that
relief from short feed is along the
sllo direction. BY fall dozen or
fifteen silos will be in operation in
the vicinity of Hurley. The follow
ing have already made plans for the
construction Of silos this month: F.
e. Jackson, E. e. Berry, John Rooth.
John Lakings, Ed Thompson, E. H,
Odland, O. C. Glowing, John Buck
stead, Andrew Levison, Jorgen
Thompson and F. B. Williams.
James Black, an esteemed citizen
of this city. passed away at his resi-
dence, 1863 Delhi street, Sunday
morning at l1:30 o'clock following
an illness of several years, death re-
sulting from paralysis. Mr.. Black
was born Oct. 81, 1874, in Illinois
and has resided in Dubuque for the
past three years. The deceased was