davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-04-20

HAY FOR SALE so tons wild hay
for sale on quarter west of 'CIo-
veElale' y c. j. Bach 3-16 If
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-04-20
Low ROUND TRIP aATEs
TO CALIFORNIA AND
SOKTu PACIFIC COAST

Including San Francisco, Los An
geles and San Diego, Cal, Portland,
Tacoma, Seattle, Victoria, Van
couver, etc. Tickets on sale On GER
tain dates during April, May and
June. Favorable stopovers. liberal
time limits. The best of everything.
Full information from Ticket Agents
North Western Line.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-04-20
Jas. Hogan visited Centerville Fri

Sunday.
Rufus Galloway is visiting in Eur-
ley this week.
Tracy Gitchell visited with his
mother Saturday.
Frank Watson was Centerville
visitor Saturday.
If you would make farm loan
see Aliens Agency
Mrs. Ed Lambertson is visiting at
Hawarden this week.
Ed Browne made a business trip
to Parker Friday.
lfyou would sell your land list it
with Aliens Agency.
Harry Pier is improving the in
terror of his drug store.
We still have some very good shoe
bargains Fawrup- Nelson Co.
Mrs. Stout has returned from her
visit with Wisconsin relatives.
Spring Underwear all kinds for
the summer Fawrup. Nelson Co.
F. M. Nader and DR.. Joyce of Da
Wis were in Hurley Sunday after
noon.
j. T. scroggs pays the highest
price for grain and hogs. Office at
the south elevator, Hurley, S. Oak
Phone so Ed Lambertson, Agt.
Harry Pier, Lon Bacon, Judy Gil
bert, Gus Bach, Frank Watson, Herb
Sanborn, and Frank Williams are
Hurley Masons who attended lodge
in Sioux Falls last week. Pier and
Bacon received degrees.
Preaching next Sunday morning
and evening at the Presbyterian
church. Choir practice at the church
Saturday evening at s. There will
be special work and special music in
the Young Peoples Society Sunday
evening at Z.
Bernie Bach is hauling his goods
and machinery to Parker this week
preparatory to shipping to Isabel
and going from there out on his
claim. He is taking along q full
farming outfit including live stock
and tools and expects to become q
farmer in good faith.
Easter Sunday was the most
beautiful day we have yet enjoyed
this spring and nearly all the auto
mobiles and carriages in the vicinity
were out in the afternoon to enjoy
the air. SO far moderately COO
weather has held the fruit buds
back and every day increases the
prospect for a good fruit crop
BY the surprising vote of 80 to l.
Davis repudiated the saloon business
for the first time in it's history
During the past year the town ha:
gained much undesirable busines.
from Viborg and Hurley and evi
identity the business men tired o.
furnishing the bar room for the cas-
half of the county We welcome
the better Davis.
SO far as reported the vote Oh
license at neighboring town was a
follows:
Davis, dry 80, wet IA
Viborg, dry Ga, wet 81
Chancellor, dry A, wet SO
Marion, dry "a, wet 95
Monroe, dry 8, wet 40
bolton, dry A, wet 25
Centerville, dry majority 2S
Irene, dry majority 40
Beresford, dry majority 49
Election in Hurley was an exceed
inely tame affair. For the mos
part the judges and clerks loungeC
in their chairs and swapped stories
There were polled nine votes in th,
first ward. twelve in the second ane
fifteen in the third. AS there wa
only one ticket in the field and ~
contest of any sort it was really
surprisingly large vote. The tlcket
as published last week was of cours
elected.
That man Jones or Hall who as
saulted Harry Loughrey last fa
seems bound to get into trouble. II
was no sooner released from tn
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-04-20
Hay Auction
Auction Hay

Tuesday, April 25, at p. m. Six
acks, 1910, good, wild hay. Sal
IA field on Smith place adjoin.-. :
Hurley. G. F. Sargent
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-04-20

"Our baby cries for Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy" writes Mrs.
:. B. Kendrick, Rasaca, Ga. Ut is
ne best cough remedy on the mar
let for coughs, colds and Group.
For sale by H. j. Pier.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-27
CALUMET THEATER.

Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Sept
IS. 20 and 80, the Calumet theater.
South Chicago. offers Burt L. King one
of its former stock company leading
men. in "Graustark." George Barr Nc
Cutcheon's great play of Love Behind
the Throne" Mr.. King has a countless
number OF admirers In this section of
the city and "Graustark" is one of the
most popular plays ever seen at the
Calumet Hence record breaking BUSH
ness is looked for Sunday. Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. /. q 3 and
4, with matinees Sunday and wednes-
day, the Calumet theater will produce
The Struggle" a powerful drama of a
very high type. Owing to the fact
that another theater offered it at prices
10. 20, 80 and so cents, Mr.. Johnson
decided to reduce the Calumet prices
while the show is here. declaring that
he will allow no theater in the city to
offer cheaper prices than the Calumet.
In other words. plays will be present.
ed here which will equal those of any
other house in the city, no matter what
the reduction may be.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Oct.
S. and 7, with a matinee Saturday.
The Gay Morning Glory Buriesquers, -
a refined burlesque company, will hold
the boards at the Calumet. Mr.. john
son declares that there will be moth
ing about this show that will render 1t
offensive to ladies.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-27
ENJOY THE EVENING.

The members of Golden Rule Council
No 1 ID. of l. met in the X. of P. hail
in South Holman street last eve:..:l =
for their regular bi-monthiy meeting.
The usual business and social program
was followed and the session was very
enjoyable. There was a large attend
ance of members and visitors were
present from East Chicago and Gary.
Several candidates were initiated dur
ing the lodge session after the routine
business had been disposed of. A So
cial hour followed when conversation
and music were features. The an
nonncement was made OF the next
meeting to be held in two weeks Oil
Tuesday. social hour will follow the
bushes meeting and it is desired thar
there is a large attendance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-27
SOCIAL NEWS FOR THURSDAY

The members of the Martha so
will meet for an aii day session
Thursday IN the social rooms of the
church in Calumet avenue.
Mrs. William Boutwell, will en-
terrain the members of the Ladies'
Aid society of the pine street Pres
byteriau church AT her home, ADJ
Hoffman street Thursday afternoon.
The members of the Presbyterian
Social club will hold their regular
meeting Thursday evening In the
pnriors of the church in south Hob
street.
There will he meeting of the
members of st. PauI's Lutheran
League Thursday evening in the
school hall, the corner of Sibley
street and Oakley avenue.
Mrs. Charles Luthmnn will be
hostes and entertain the members of
the Sunshine club at her home In
West SibIey street. Thursday after
noon.
The young ladies of the A. ID. as
will be the guests of Miss Ethel
Hoffman at her home in Summer
street Thursday evening.
Mrs. A. ID. James will have as her
guests Thursday afternoon mt her
home ia West state street the mem
bers of the Acme social club.
4 meeting of the members of
Circle No. will take place at the
home of 3Irs. waltz Ina East State
street, Thursday afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-27
CELEBRATE ANNIyERS.Ry

In honor of the seventy fifth birth
DAY anniversary of Mr.. Carl Westfall
Few relatives and friends gathered
at the home of Mrs. WestfalI, 5s1 Tru-
man avenue, Tuesday afternoon and
evening. The afternoon was passed
pleasantly with music and conversa-
ton until 4 o'clock, when a daintiIy ap-
pointed course luncheon was served A
birthday cake with lighted candles was
chosen as a centerpiece for the table.
The other decorations at the table were
cut flowers and ferns. The color scheme
was carried out in red and white The
favors were red and white carnations.
Among the guests were Mr.. westfall's
daughter, Mrs. Morton Rynearson. and
her son, James, of st. Andrews Fla
Mr. Westfall received many gifts in
remembrance of the day and the
guests departed after wishing him
many more happy birthday anniver-
saries
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-27
A BRIDGE PARTY.

Honoring Miss Anna Ibach, one OF
the seasons brides. Mrs. John F. Beck
man gave very pretty party last
evening a her home, 1854 Calumet ave-
nue.. The entertainment was given in
honor of Miss Ibach whose marriage to
Gilbert Clippinger OF indianapolis will
take place early in October. Mrs.
Beckman invited her guests for elShe
o'clock Bridge whist the enter
tainment foy the evening and the
guests played several games at small
tables in the parlors. Mrs August
Schneider won the first honors in the
games and Mrs. Victor Dyer. the sec
ond. Following the games a chop suey
supper was served. The refreshments
were served at the small tables. Mrs.
Beckman's guests for the evening were
Mrs. Ray Chapman. Mrs. August
Schneider. Mrs. J. P. Ryan; Mrs. W. c.
Smith. Mrs. Victor Dyer, Mrs. F. ID, Nc
Elroy and the Misses Anna lIbach. Irene
Mott. Elizabeth Mahoney of FonduLac,
Wis. Martha Meyn Florence Loveridge.
Mona Krost. Norma Locklin. Ruth Sohi,
Agnes Meikle and Mary lbaeh.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-27

and Mrs. Ashland, both of Frankfort.
Ind.
Miss Clara West has returned to her
Nome in Chicago after visiting Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Hammond and family at
their home in Mason street
Miss Margaret Turner will leave for
Kenosha. Wis. tomorrow TO resume
her studies at Kemper Hall after
spending the summer vacation with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Murray Turner at their
home. In Glendale Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. II. p. Champiin of
New York city are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs VIII Lawson at their home.
in Rimbach avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. O'Connell returned to
their home in South Holman street
last evening from Pierceton. Ind.
where they were called by the death of
relative.
Joseph Hirsch. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Hirsch. viii leave Friday for
Ann Arbor, Mich. where he will enter
the law department of the University
of Michigan.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-27
THE BEST WAY:

To prevent mold books is TO
sprinkle perfumed olive oil on the Ii
brary shelves-the tops. backs and
sides of the shelves rubbing it into the
wood.
To starch black lawns, boil two
quarts OF wheat bran in six quarts OF
water for thir;y-ave minutes. Let 1t
cool and then strain. No soap is neces-
sary where this is used as it both
cleanses and stiffens.
One clever woman thoroughly washes
her empty talcum bottles having mov-
able perforated lids. and uses them to
keep her kitchen spices in.
To protect yonr rolling pin and board
in absolute cleanliness is to make Gov
erings for them of unbleached muslin.
having drawing strings and loops SUM-
GENTLY strong to hold them when bags
are hung up
The best use to make of too ripe
bananas is to clean your russell shoes
with them-they are excellent for this
purpose. assert several who have tried
them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-27
AN EVENING PARTY.

At her South Holman street resi-
dence. Mrs. George NJ. Elder very pleas
antiy. entertained the members of the
China club last evening. The te-elve
members fthe club were present and
spent very enjoyable time. Cards
were the entertainment for the evening
and several games of pedro were play
ed a small tables in the parlors. Mrs.
George Elder retained the hostess prize
as is customary In the club and the
remaining honors We're won by Mrs
Clarence Eder and Mrs. Fred Humpher.
Other social diversions were enjoy ed
during the hour following the gaines
until ten o'clock when a dainty lunch
con was served. The covers were laid
for twelve guests at tables in the par
lors Mrs. John Heiser will be the next
hostess and will entertain the members
of the club at her home in Carroll
street, Tuesday evening. October 10th
The same social program will be fol-
lowed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-27
An ANNOUNCEMENT.

The invitations have been issued for
the marriage of Miss Angelina Redway
Hotchkiss and ID. Walker Wear, the
ceremony to be solemnized Saturday,
Oct. 7th. at the brides home In Bling
hampton, y. y. The bride is a niece
or Z. w. Hotchkiss. ex-general man
ager OF the Chicago. Indiana & South
ern railroad. Mr.. Wear is known to a
number of Hammond people. to whom
the announcement of his approaching
marriage will be interesting He was
connected with the Chicago, Indiana &
southern railroad as storekeeper at the
Gibson office for several years. but re-
Gently resigned to go to Chica &c
Heights. HI.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-27
DANGER Turks IN
HIGH FRENCH HEEL

The Pennsylvania railway has start
ed a campaign against prevailing fash
ions in women's tire, on the ground
that high heels md hobble skirts
cause as many accidents as getting OF
the street cars backward. The com
pany's press bureau sends out this in
formation as the result OF its investi-
cation. and at the same time confesses
its total inability to do more than ut
er warning.
Right smart trouble has this mighty
corporation sought for itself. in thus
forsaking the even tenor of its traffic,
for bold plunge into that seething
chaldron, in which mere man has not
even the privilege of adding the sea-
soning. even il he does foot the bills
Despite its trepidation in thus as
| saulting the temple of fashion. the
railroad company frankly confesses it
| can do nothing to prevent these cas-
| ualties, because women of all times
| have followed styles that are danger
Gus TO life and limb"
| There is nothing like recognizing a
| fact when you see 1t, and this the
| Pennsylvania railway does most hand
somely, says The Daily Calumet. From
time immemorial the feminine gender,
| has been insensible to the fact that
water is wet and fire will burn. This
latest bunch from such an authority on
| accidents great railroad will prob
ably not change in the slightest de-
gree woman's prerogative to wear what
she pleases when fashion says so. AS
matter of Information. we print. how
| ever, the warning issued as follows:
/ That high heels and hobbie skirt s
are responsible for a large proportion
of the injuries sustained by women
| while getting on and off trains and
mounting and descending stairways in
| stations, Is the conclusion reached by
the Pennsylvania railroad after an in
vestigation covering three months, in
| which 10 such cases were recorded.
The injuries ranged from slight
Commissions to painful sprains and cuts.
! Typical of the causes set forth in the
| report are: Heel caught on step OF
coach and tore off. High heel caught
while descending stairs; wore hohble
skirt
ton at New York, where all descents
are gradual and where the stairways
are designed so as to minimize the
possibility of such accidents, women
fall victims to the high heel.
1T is pointed out that the railroad
| can DO nothing to prevent these cas-
ualties. because women of all times
have followed styles that are danger
Gus to life and limb"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-27
ENTERTArNs AT CARDS.

Mrs. Javot was hostess and very
pleasantly entertained the members of
the Gold Rod club yesterday afternoon
at her home in Oak street. i was their
regular weekly club meetinng and the
twelve members were present. They
met at the card tables and ehs~,~-.
playing several games of pedro. Mrs.
Javot retained the hostess prize is
customary In the club and the remain
Ing honors were won by Mrs. Frank
Dorsey first; Mrs. Javot second, and
Mrs. Frank Grove. third The consola-
ton prize was awarded to Mrs. Murray
Following the games a pleasant time
was spent In conversation and music
was a feature. dainty luncheon was
served at four-thirty o'clock. The COW
ers we're laid at three small tables in
the parlors. Mrs. Ketchell will enter
tain the club members at their next
meeting Tuesday afternoon, Octobe r
3rd al her home in Claude street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-27
REGION is STRONG
IN POSTAL BANKS

With the establishment of four more
postal banks, one in Pullman. one in
Hegewisch. one in South Chicago. and
another in Hammond. the Calumet
region steel belt soon will have total
of six government banks In operation
Gary is the home of the first postal
savings bank in the region and the
second one was established in Indiana
Harbor
October 9 is scheduled as the date for
the establishment of the three banks in
the southern part of Chicago Ham
mond will also have a postal savings
Institution Immediately.
The starting of the Pullman, Hege-
wisch and South Chicago banks and the
one in Hammond will give the west and
the east end OF the Calumet region an
equal number of postal savings institu-
tions.
Activity on the part of the postoffice
department is said TO be due to the
desire OF the washington officials to
get as many banks as possible In
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-27
A SOCIAL SESSION.

There was a large attendance of mem :
bers of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the
University club at the meeting yester-
day afternoon in the University club
rooms in South Holman street 1t was
the regular bimonthly meeting to
. which all the members were invited
Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Frank Gavit OF
Whiting were among the OUT of town
members present and Miss Eliza be II,
Mahoney of FonduLac. Wis, who is
Miss Irene Motifs house guest was also
present. The entertainment was in
charge of Mrs. A. Murray Turner and
Mrs @. A Krinbin They entertained
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-27

USING OLD GLOVES.

Have You ever thought of util- q
king the kid tops of your dis .
carded evening gloves. With very q
little trouble they can be made up Q
. into many useful things that, ms .
= gifts will delight the heart of Q
. many women. .
First of all, dainty bootees for Q
y the new baby are lovely when Q
. made OF the soft Kid cut from the q
top of iight-coiored gloves. One .
e pair of gloves tops makes two .
q psfrs of bootces, one top bag q
= for buttons fashioned from the q
q other. q
q Rip the tops where they are q
. Joined together. good pattern q
. can be bought for 10 cents, and a q
. few yards of narrow ribbon COM q
= pletes the gifts Mt small cost. .
= After cutting the kid, stitch the .
= edges together ON the sewing ma Z
. chine and bind the tops with rib Z
= bon. Make small eyeIet holes nm Z
= Inch from the top and run them q
. through with ribbon, SO they can Z
q be tied around the little q
= ankles. q
= If you are making a bag for q
q buttons or one 10 hold your sew Z
ing impiementa, cut n circle In Z
q the glove top large Ii will Z
. allow and pink the edge or bind 1T Z
= with ribbon. Z
q With n ticket punch make small Z
q holes W inches from the edge and 4
run through with ribbon twice, so Z
. II can be drawn up when both Z
. ends are pulled. 4
Glove tops also make pretty COW Z
. for books or engagement cal 4
q endars. Embroider or paint n 4
monogram on the center of these.
. Scented pads for handkerchief 4
q md glove cases also among 4
y the useful ways In which odd 4
y pieces of kid can be used, says an 4
Exchange.
= These tops also mnke convenient 4
q means of applying powder t othe
= face, neck and arms In place of Z
q chamofs. 4
If the glove top is worn that Z
= 1t cannot be used in any other 4
y way, then keep IL to polish your 4
q windows and mirrors with after 4
. they have been washed In the us- 4
q uaI way. 4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-27

Misses Alice Ebert and Ida Rump
were Chicago shoppers yesterday.
Miss Emma Rump was Hammond
visitor today
o. c. Weller returned from his form
home in Springfield. O., where he
attended the funeral of a relative.
Rev. and Mrs. A Rump entertained
DIR. and Mrs A. Hoffman and Miss
T C. L. Spencer and family have re-
moved to Gary.
Bertha Piske of Hammond, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Peters and Miss P Hoffman of
vaiparais Mrs. ]. Beecher of Porter,
Mr.. and Mrs G. Kosche of Chicago.
Rev. Hecken of Kouts and Mrs. Grothe
of Valparaiso at their home on Martha
street over Sunday.
Miss Carlson of Chicago, who has
been visiting Miss Grace Fisher for the
last week. returned to her home today.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Krause drove
down TO South Chicago to spend the
day.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. William yesterday.
Mrs. S. E. Harris of Wakarusa. Ind.
viii spend the week with Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Nitham. 4
NJ S. E. Harris of sYakarusa, Ind.
was here yesterday ana returned home
today. SO
: James Apt leaves Friday for Flora.
Ind. to VISIT relatives for a few days
Miss Jennie Anderson was a Hobart
visitor yesterday.
George L. Wilson and T. J. Carter
yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-27
Mrs. MEARA A HOSTESS.

Mrs. Thomas Meara was at home
to the members OF the Ideal Book club
last evening at her residence in Calu-
met avenue. II was the regular BIZ
monthly meeting and several OF the
members were present. Mrs. Meara
had invited guests at the meeting
Mrs. Rifenburg. Mrs. Mary Hansen anu
Miss Beatrice Hansen. The usual time
was devoted to the discussion Of cur
rent magazine articles after which u
social program was followed. Music
was a feature OF the social hour until
ten O'Clock when a daintily arranged
two course luncheon was served Mrs.
l. A. Minard will he the next hostess
and will entertain in two weeks at her
home in South Holman street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-27
A NEW SCHEME.

+ At n recent bridge party one of 4
q the guests was bemoaning the fact 4
q that a siSter-in-law ras coming 4
. to visit her, with three small chill 4
q dren, and that from the time of I
= their arrival until their departure 4
y none of her small belongings 4
q would be safe from their acquisi- 4
= tive fingers.
q .I'II tell you what to do,- said 4
q the girl with a lot of small broth 4
o ers and sisters; sjust tie every I
= thing that they could make away I
q with ribbons and IL works 4
q like charm. It's queer,
= but ALMOST any child will refrain I
y from cutting n string or n ribbon I
q TO get what they covct- 1 fasten 4
= the ribbons with thumb tacf<s, 4
= which leave no mark and I have 4
pencil tied to window I'm each 4
= room, where everybody, grown-ups 4
= as well children, know where 4
. to ind 1t, and from which NO one 4
q can carry 1T away. 4
q The about-to-be-visite woman 1
sighed ms she gave thanks for the I
. idea. and said she certainly would 4
y try fl, although she didn't like 4
. TO think how queer the ribbons 4
would look In her rooms. As for I
q the pencil part of the plan, she
= would adopt II permanently, 4
q she misIaid her pencils CONSTANT
= Jy. and it would be n comfort to I
= know that some where safe.
The hostess of the day drew 4
= nenr, and when the conversation 1
. over she asked
= Haven't you noticed a string on 1
= your scoring pencil. Why, fer 4
= ages, ever since I've played bridge. 4
= I've had a pencil tied to each Ia 4
q BILE, and wee betide the maid TINT 4
q removes one. The only way to be I
= sure of many things In life Is to I
= tie n string to them"
a !
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-27
RESOLUTIONS.

Whereas. the Supreme Commander
has seen At to remove from the terres-
tial camp TO the Celestial Camp above
our well-beioved comrades, A. d. Pal
mer. Myron Stowell. Leslie Gregg, VIM
Jenkins, Andrew Wall and Amos Zu-
vers; now be 1t
Resolved, that the Lake County Sol
diers Veteran associa ton bow with
humble submission to the will OF the
Great Commander, and while we de-
plore their loss. we realize that they
have ans wered the last roll CALI and
are now mustered into the great army
above.
Resolved, that these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes and records OF
the association and published in the
various papers of the county.
RALPH w. BACON.
L. l. DOUGHERTY
E. C. WEEKS.
Committee