davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-10
ENGLISH ANTHEM CHANGED.
That About "knavish Tricks" Of For
eiqn "Poiitics" Replaced.

That About "knavish Tricks" Of For
eisn "Poiitics" Replaced.
A change has been made in the Eng
lish national anthem. In these days.
when the main thought throughout the
civilized world is peace. one Of the old
verses Of the anthem Is said to have
struck the king as sounding some
what discordant note. 1t ran:
o Lord our God arise!
Scatter his enemies
And make them fail:
Confound their politics:
Frustrate their knavish trickA
On him our hopes we fix.
Oh. save us all!
That verse has now been replaced by
the following. written by Dean Hole.
and breathing a more peaceful spirit:
o Lord our God. arise!
Scatter his enemies.
Make wars to cease.
Keep US from plague and deafth.
Turn thou our woes to mirth
And over all the earth
let there be peace.
This alteration has been specially
sanctioned by King George and Is
therefore Of national Importance. see
ing that It Ia now likely to be uni.
tersaily followed
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-10

All the members Of tho graduating
class OF the State College OF Agricul.
ture are located In excellent positions.
Applications are coming in every
lay for the services Of graduates. but
the demand far exceeds the supply.
The first week In July requests came
In for three mon at salaries Of 81. 800
to $1,000, but none were availabia 4
number OF this years class have gone
out to teach agriculture in eastern
high schools and schools Of agricul
ture. Most Of the graduates 90 into
agricultural OF engineering work. 4
sreat many become successful bust
ness men, teachers. lawyers. ete. one
reason for the gratifying SUCCESS Of
tho graduates Of the State College is
the practical sort q education at.
forded.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-10
Playaround,.

Our God from heaven, think. snf,e. Aove
On childrcn's play spots In a town.
On Fairgrounds whore ch,ld's rights Of
i, Joy.
Due all. are given each girl and box
A christ-iike though. II is to e.ve
A playing place to those who live s.,
In little alleys. noisy streets,
Where summer sun 80 fiercely bea4ss
Where noise OF lighting and OF ssn
are all around without. within:
But Fairgrounds they are joyous placea.
And they give Joyous hearts and facea
And little lives turn to the sun.
Then. turning. grc-' as they've BEGUN.
Nay we lend hands in worke l.ke th.sa
w ~ ahe1. Father, on our Knees.
So. .JDeaaaA u I. Koeieepn,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-10

a crop of another kind. From now
on throughout the season It Will be an
excellent time 70 observe the growth
Of crops upon ferna where various
rotation systems are under way. h
viii almost certainly be instructive
to note the difference IN growth Of
crops 40 they occur IN various syD
TENS OF rotation. n - not Intended u
this short article 10 state dsdnitely
as to what the best system may b
In every case, but II h desired TO I'm
press that broad rotations sre almost
invariably bsttes than che continuous
growing OF any one given crop upon
the land
Although most oe the planting and
seeding is done, and that which is
done cannot we'll be changed, there
is still opportunity 70 do careful WORK
in cultivatins. In many places the
weeds are still small surely In the
killing Of weeds, "a stitch In time
saves nine" There 10 ample reason
for thorough and persistent culAva,
ton Of corn and other hoed crops La
us hope that for these crops the sesd
bed was we'll prepared before tho Drop
went into the ground and that as many
weeds as possible were killed even
before the crops were put tn- Now
is the time while the weeds are small
to take advantage OF them. So fur as
corn and potatoes are concerned,
many farmers are strongly In favor Of
the practice OF using the harrow be-
fore and Immediately after the crope
are up. The use Of the harrow has
the advantage that II covers much
ground rapidly and Is therefore q
cheap method of cultivation. A good
deal Of judgment must be used in or.
der that crops shall not be injured
when using either harrow or weed.
er. Whether tho use Of these imple-
ments is possible depends q good deal
upon the condition of the soil. but in
places where good deal of moisture
is present. and where weeds are rath.
or persistent. II is probably the best
plan to kin weeds with one Of these
implements or the other before the
weeds really get 6 start Where
moisture is scarce. soil stirring saves
what there Is. Later cultivatione
should usually be done as rapidly as
possible and as frequently. with cul.
ttvators having small shovels. II the
roots Of corn are injured by deep cul.
tivation with large shovels, the yield
will probably be diminished four
bushels per acre or more. Roots OF
other crops are also sensitive. So
shallow cultivation Is good general
rule. At this time Of year then, there
is opportunity to observe the benefits
Of good cropping systems and OF the
best methods of cultivation.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-10
STREET TREES :.
! and BEAUTY.
Indispensable Factors u Max
Ing Cities Habitabla
A few TIPS TO REMEMBER.
owners Should Make !. Their Duty to
Trim Trees Growing Near Their
Pvoperty-Aorses Should Never Be
Allowed Near Enough to Bite Them.

By making trees part OF the daily
beautifying the city. bettering its
health conditions and increasing the
value OF real estnte. but we nre also
educating our people better to appre-
ciate, respect and enjoy our parks.
says j. II. Prost. city forester OF Chi
cago.
The home and school are tho great
est educational factors Of q commu-
,pttS.. apsl. .1.As!s.eyeS As. fNy tsN pcEssas
bent good .cf. the. city. should hegin IA
home and In the school.
:. ts!vss improvement a7Ea a.zat2cns oev-
ering Hll parts Of ii city should DO af-
iiliated, forming league OF improve
ment associations. These associations
must realize that the street tree 70 an
Indispensable factor in making tho
city more beautiful and habitable
1t should be the duty OF the ownefa
OF lots within whose lot lines treas are
growing to keep them trimmed % that
they do not interfere with the passage
Of light from the street lamps and
that dead or living limbs do not over
hang the street or sidewalk % - 10
interfere with the proper use o1 the
same
Before planting trees In the payh-
Ways Of a city's streets written pee-
init should ba obtained from the city
forester or. II such an olfice does nok
exist. from some ono in authority.
This is done for the purpose oe CO.
trolling the variety. size and eAenc-
ter OF tree planted. Trees should noe
be planted nearer together than sWso-
ty-five feet in any case.
No one without permit muse TO
move or cut down any tree q h any
way injure trees. nor hitrh hoesea TO
them. nor allow horses to stand near
enough to bite them. nor fnsteu any
rope. wire. sign. poster or handbtlis to
them. nor interfere with any guard
put up to protect the trees.
No stone. cement or other material
should be permitted IN the paskvays
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-10

Gas power oh the Yarin & 'chdnkiht
drudgeYy into pleasure, multiplying the
OF. men, and. increasing
the yield By deeper. moro timely plo~-
ing and better preparation Of the seed
bed. II does the plowtns. the barrow
ing. the seeding, ue harvesting, the
hauling; II nlls the si1o. shreds tho
corn, saws the wood, grtnds the feed,
pumps the water, Is ready 60 work In
a minute and never grows tired. It IS
bringing about q higher standard Of
living and improved social conditions;
is doing away With the "chorea," leav.
ing time for recreation. reading and
mental culture which indeed is ''coo.
servatton" Of the highest order.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-10

which may endanger the HE ol trees
IN such parkways. An open spaos not
less than two feet In width must be
left around any tree planta6 In the
sidewalk space.
Persons carrying on buil61n9 opeeu-
tons must protect exposed tzoD b tho
streets with guards.
During the past two years meee has
been n remarkable growth Of interest
In the planting OF trees In Chicago and
its suburbs. Several improvement a.
eociations have planted trees tn large
numbers as have also puhlin insdtu-
tions and private citizens Lest year
3S5.0O0 catalpa speciosa seedlings were
planted by the children o4 Chicago.
These were supplied to them q q cost
of one cent each. After mailing many
Inquiries I feel safe in stating thae this
plan.irg was SO carefully doos and
the seedlings were so weu tn&oo eaSO
Of tl.t ut least so per csua q them
survived. Facts have come % my at
ten.ion showing that the Hsaie trees
suffered from altogether TO much
care. Ia one case littas boz nvs
years old was 20 intensely enkessstsd
that he pulled his little tres un hy The
foo:a each day to rec how much & had
grown. In another cnso Z ut3e eiri
picked of The leaves from ~ owu lit-
lie trees and pressed them b Z hook.
This affection WINS disastsun % the
eittie trees. of course
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-10
TAXING A "suN BATH"

TAXING A "sUN BATH"
from the sun, class of boys and gfrfs
meet regularly every day for the
studies and exercises given by M10
Phelps
The children are taught gymnAssfo
and how to take care Of their bot1aa
At certain period in the day the pu-
pills are told to lie down on reclfntng
chairs made expressly for that pmpe
and take "sun bath"
In speaking of her work Mise P0aaD
said that not only are tho chidrn
kept off the streets during tho hn
weather, but the exercises and fWsn
air treatment are lowering many se
the doctors bills.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-10
Teaehino the Public.

Several cities have adopted the pun
Of labelling all trees on public proper
~. 80 TINT children and grownup1.
too. may become familiar VIII fhs az
ferent varieties which douriSH = .that
loeat0.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-10
s..,.s -s.. :. h: 90: -
BY DR.. HOMER M DEAR,
Professor Of Civil Engineering, Brook
lnqe,. a.. p.

Recognizing the above fact and that
the use of gasoline for motive power
ts past the experimental stage, the
South Dakota State College at Brook
tngs now gives thorough theoretic and
practical instruction In the operation
Of gasoline engines. People generally
must admit that automobiles have
come 70 stay. and that gosline en-
g1nes for whatever purpose they are
employed, are powerful aad reliable
factor. The day Is not ia, distant
vhen gasoline tractors will be as popu-
lar on the farm as automobiles now
are with the people generally.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-10

Manuscript for Bulletin No Of the
Stallion Registration Board Is now
being prepared. This will include all
stallions licensed In South Dakota up
to July l. 1911. It will contain infor.
nation valuable to the horse breeders
from cover to cover. It can be OBJ.
tanned by addressing the Stallion Reg.
sstsstsca Beard, Bsook.aSs. s. ..
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-10
GOOD CHILDREN, :: ::
GOOD CITIZENS
What Some Are Doing For DO
Younger Generation
EAST AND WEST INTERESTED
Teaching Children Agricultural M><A-
DDS and HeaIthful Exercises at sohoo,
Only Few Of Many Examples %
Benefit Youngsters.


Many methods have been devised
throughout the country to interest the
growing generation in their school
studies. In order that they may in the
future become useful citizens. The
use Of the rod Is no longer tolerated tn
some communities, so to accomplish
something without the spare the rod
and spoil the child" method progress
dve teachers have gone out Of then
paths to insure success with thei1 pup
NSN3< . ,'.,.,., ~ 500 y
A fine example Is that being ses b.
Miss Merry P. Markeson OF Napoleon
o.. the. only woman. In Ohio vito
teaches farming. She Is a graduate II
tho Ohio State university and mem
ber Of the Ohio Teachers association
The Washington times., 1911-11-23
M'NAMARA DEFERS
PLAN TO DEMAND
UNBIASED JUDGE
Attorney Darrow Has Tilt
With Bordwell, and Is
Reprimanded.

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Nov. 23--Fol-
lowing lengthy conference between
counsel for the defense, Attorney Dar-
row announced today that he would de-
Ter presentation Of the new affidavits
by j. p. McNamara demanding a change
Of judges. on the ground that Judge
Bordwell is biased. until after the Jury
Is finally completed. IN ~,
He said he conceded he would be un-
able to get relief from the court, but
would make the application to perfect
the record for appeals should McNama.
ra be convicted.
There are now ten men in the box
five permanent Jurors and five subject
to peremptory challenges. 1t Is expected
the third exercising Of peremptories will
take place late this afternoon when tht
State will pass the entire list. Every
man now subject to challenge Is record
ed as saying he believed the McNana.
ra's guilty and also that the Times
building was feloniously dynamited b,
union men OF their sympathizers, but
all agreed to Law aside their opinion,
and try the sase simply on the evidence
Judge Bordwell seated them over the
direct challenge for cause Of the de
| fense, s.
The defense now has only two peremp
| tory challenges.
The state still has FIVE
Judge Bordwelrs ruling Yesterday wa,
openly denounced in court by Darrov
who said:
This court is permitting the Stat.
to play with a mans life and his rulings
ure one-sided."
BordwelI severely reprima nded Oar
row who insisted on getting his state
ments into the record.
The Washington times., 1911-11-23
Will Frame Plans
To Greet Governors

In order to make preparations for en-
tertainment OF the delegation of gov
ernors of Western States, which arrives
int washington December z, the board of
directors OF the Chamber of Commerce
will hold special meeting this after
noon at 4 o'clock.
: The public schools committee of the
Chamber, of which DR.. A. T. Ramsay
is vice chairman, will hold a meeting al
the Chamber tonight at 5 o'clock The
chairman OF the committee was the late
Perciyal NJ. Brown.
Plans for increasing the membership
of the Chamber were discussed at a
meeting of the membership committee
at noon today. Isaac Cans is chairman
of this committee.
The Washington times., 1911-11-23
.LABOR'S OPPOSITION
TO POWER PRESSES
PLEASES PRINTERS
Protests, Backed by Two
Million Workers, Will Go
to Congress.

Nearly 1000 plate printers OF the Bu-
reau Of Engraving and Printing today
are elated. over the passage of resolu-
tions at the Atlanta convention Of the
American Federation of Labor yester-
day. opposing substitution of power
presses for the hand presses now used
in printing money.
United protests Of organized labor
backed up by nearly 100000 union men
affiliated with the Federation. win be
presented to Congress on behalf of the
plato printers. Initial protests will be
made bv the Federation to Senator
Smoot's Joint Committee on Printing,
which proposes recommending the power
Charles T. Smith. editor Of THE Plate
Printer" and delegate to the Atlanta
convention from the Washington Cen.
trail Labor Union, presented the resolu-
tion was ordered at a meeting Of Gen.
trail Labor Union, November 13.
The resolutions adopted read:
"Resslved, That the American Fedora.
protests against the repeal of the law
of 1895 which provides that paper
money. bonds and checks of the United
States, shall be manufactured in the
highest style of art by what is known
as the hand-roller process.
1--WE 70 not believ In cheap coun-
try, cheap men, cheap wages, or a cur.
rency cheapened to the danger point OF
encouraging counterfeiting. In this re-
spect the people have implicit confidence
in their government, and our pride and
interest alike demand that this conf.
dence shall not be destroyed. The peo-
pie, in the last analysis, are the govern.
ment, and their voice, and not that OF
the selfish and scheming interests
should prevail In this matter of so vast
far-reaching. and vital concern.
"All bodies affiliated with the Ameri.
can Federation OF Labor are hereby
urged to make immediate and strong
protest against the repeal or modifica-
tion of the law hereinbefore referred to-
such protests to be sent to the Senators
and Representatives Of the States and
Congressional districts wherein the pro-
testing bodies are located"
Resolutions were also passed late yes
terday urging construction of all Gov.
ernment vessels in Federal shipyards
indorsing the railroad strike on the
Hartman lines: a change in Memorial
Day from the second to the fourth Sun
day in May. and approving compulsory,
education laws, with free books and
night schools.
The Washington times., 1911-11-23
To Hold Examinations
For Marine Firemen

Two vacancies exist in the position Of
marine fireman, one paying $3.50 a year
and rations and the other 5000 year and
rations. To fill the vacancies examina-
tons are to be held December 16, but II
win not be necessary for the applicant
to appear for examination. No educa-
tionai test viii be given. Physical abil-
ity, training, experience. and fitness will
determine who shall fiil the places.
The Washington times., 1911-11-23
Piano Teachers to Urge
Better Instruction

Raising the standard OF plano instruc-
ton In the District is the announced OBJ
ject of the Washington League of Piano
Teachers. At its second meeting yester-
day the league adopted constitution
and bylaws making provision for the
furtherance Of this aim. What the pres
ent seasons program of the league will
be is not yet determined.
An educational campaign is planned
to inter est the public in proper methods
of instruction. A combination of popu-
lar lectures on music, and recltations, Is
a plan that some of the members advo'
cate.
DR.. Heinrich Hammer, president OF
the league, presided.
The Washington times., 1911-11-23
Orders the Burlington
Road to Amend Rule

Notice was served on the Chicago.
Burlington. and Quincy railroad by
the Interstate Commerce Commiss n
today that 1t must amend its reweigh-
ing rule, on or before January 2, 1912,
so as to provide that If in reweigh-
ing interstate shipments of coal a
variation of more than l per cent is
disclosed. from the original shipping &
weight, the charges will be corrected
accordingly and a refund made TO the
consignee.
The Washington times., 1911-11-23
DR.. Wiley to Lecture
Tonight in Philadelphia

This afternoon DR.. Harvey w. wiley
went to Philadelphia. where tonight ne
will make an address on the pure food
law. The address is to be given under
the auspices Of the American Academy
Of Political and Social Science. The
meeting will be presided over by Mayor
elect Blankenburg. Many food experts
are en- the program
The Washington times., 1911-11-23
WOMAN AND CHILD
BURNED TODEATH
Alexandria Octogenarian Rushes Into Blazing Hut to
Save Granddaughter and Both Die With Arms
Clasped About Each Other.

st Mary's Hall, officers were nomi-
mated. The election will be held In
December. ...... =
A meeting Of the women of st. Mary 9
Catholic Church, will be held at =
o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the
Young Mems Sodality Lyceum Hall, for
the purpose of arranging for ladies' az
ternoons twice q week.
The Washington times., 1911-11-23
Southern Rate Case
Before Commission

A hearing of Importance to the rail-
roads in the South is being conducted
today before Commissioner Prouty, of
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
1t involves lumber rates between vari-
Gus Southern points, and Ohio river
crossings. The roads, about thirty of
them, want to be allowed to keep up
rates, and to have the operations Of
the long and short haul clause sus-
pended
The Washington times., 1911-11-23
Stewart Wins $4,000
In False Arrest Suit

A jury in Justice Stafford's branch
Of Circuit Court yesterday awarded a
verdict of $500 damages to Howard r.
Stewart, In his suit for $4,000 against
Philip j. Roche, former saloonkeeper
at 1885 street northwest, and Capt.
Joseph r. Hollinberger for false ar
rest Patroman Constable was named
as defendant, but the jury failed to
find him responsible.
The Washington times., 1911-11-23

At q meeting Of Fitzgerald Council,
Knights Of Columbus, held last night at
The Washington times., 1911-11-23
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA,. VA NOV. 2:

ALn-NANDNAAt va ftNoN'
Rose simms. about eighty years old,
and her granddaughter, Beatrice Simms,
three years old, were incinerated as a
result, of q, fire which destroyed their
dwelling at 713 North street at las
O'Clock this morning. The bodies were
removed today to Demaines undertake
ing establishment following an investi-
cation by Acting Coroner L. II. Thomp-
son, who deemed an inquest unneces-
sary. The bodies OF the aged woman
and her grandchild were found clasped
In each others arms in the ruins Of
the little hut this morning.
The devotion of the old woman for
her granddaughter cost her own life.
She was aroused by the fire, and par
TALLY clad, ran from the hut. Realizing
that she had forgotten her grand
daughter she went back and was over
come by smoke.
Corporal punishment with q rawhide
strap was meted out to Osceola and
william Moss, dimunitive colored lads,
eleven and eight years, respectively, by
order Of Justice Cation, in the Police
Court today. The whipping was ad-
ministered by r. b. Robinson, colored,
who has charge Of the lads.
The theft of two suits Of clothes and
two pairs of ladies' slippers was the
cause for the punishment.
Because Of his love for things which
did not belong to him John Young, col
ored, will spend the next six months In
the State convict road force.
Young was employed yesterday after
noon to put In some wood at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Finley, 3O7 North Column
bus street. He got away with four
pounds of butter and an equal compile
lnent Of meat which he later attempted
to dispose Of.
The Rev. Ivan Green, thirty years old
pastor of the Episcopal Church at Cliff
ton Forge, Va, died yesterday at the
home of his father, at Stafford Court
house. Va. His wife was Miss Kate
Makely, Of this city. There is a son.
The Rev. Green was well known In
Alexandria. having been educated fol
the ministry at the Episcopal Theologi-
cal Seminary.
The funeral will take place at II 80
O'Clock tomorrow morning from the
Episcopal Church at Acquia Creek and
burial will be in the private buria
ground at Concord.
At meeting Of Fitzgerald Council,
Knights of Columbus, held last night at
The Washington times., 1911-11-23
Swallows Hat Pin.

MONTCLAIR. N. j., Nov. 1.-Nip. a
bull pun, sixteen inches long. became
20 hungry he swallowed twelve-inch
hatpin. A doctor removed the pin,
stopping a mad dog scare.
The Washington times., 1911-11-23
Gets Big Damages.

NEW YORK. Nov. 23.-Because he was
arrested falsely, and measured and pic
tured for the rogues' gallery. Paul
Hawkins sued Police Captain Kuhne.
and was awarded s1.7ss damages.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-10

|ntn agsr Sibngrs cbsr wsEffsssrrrf In
msnhifoupilIe an snei &c Gtrnfeubnhrsgifttef
seins EertesisruHptn Gut eeetansf TN plp.
rss; $500. Ietcof 1900 ivertb. Qrsfac. IL