davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-03-16
Wally Almond was a Parker Wis

Wally Almond was Parker Wis
itor Monday.
Mrs. A. F. Elliott and son, Ray,
vent to Parker on business Monday.
At opera house, Friday, March IL.
My Dixie Girl" A guaranteed
how.
DIR. Sackett has been enjoying a
visit this week from his mother who
lives in Iowa.
Seats for the last number of the
lecture course will be reserved at
Piers Saturday morning
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dobson have
Ieft for Enid, Okla. where they have
purchased home and will hereafter
reside.
Ex-Registar Sam Sletten has sold
his farm near Chancellor and bought
another near Parker in Mlnnehaha
county.
Frank Woodward accompanied
one of A. A. Powers cars of stock to
tYasta. He will visit his land before
returning
John Lease has teams at work
hauling out big lot of Hurley
cement tile for use on his big farm
west of town.
Word has been received here that
Jim Black is very i'll at his home in
Dubuque. His brother William was
sent for last week.
Will Wood and his partner Robins
are advertising a sale of registered
stations and mares at the Wood
firm near Washington.
j. I. Scroggs pays the highest
price for grain and hogs. Office at
the south elevator, Hurley, S. Oak.
Phone so Ed Lambertson, Agt.
Mabel Muilenburg' Sunday school
class gave candy sale at the Millin-
cry store last Saturday and cleared
five dollars after paying all expenses.
st. Luke's Glass of the Episcopal
Sunday School will have a candy sale
at Gilbert's clothing store Saturday
March IS, at 2 o'clock. Everybody
come.
On the evening of March "a the
Hurley High school will present the
Jolly little comedy "Mr. Bob" If
vou feel blue, come, it will drive the
blues away.
The Presbyterian basket social at
the home of Mrs Rayburn in Nor
way last Friday was quite success.
and brought over S34 into the treas
ury of the society.
HOUSEWIVES are happy when
they use Winged Horse Flour, be-
cause it makes good bread every
time. Best Patent, s1.60; No.
Patent, ST As.
Sold by Walter H. Carr
! A. M. Fisher, a clerk in the Lord
& Clisby abstract office. has beer
recommended as postmaster at Par.
ker to succeed Hackett whose az
pointment was rejected by the sen
ate.
Mrs. Fowler left Tuesday for the
home of her sister at Smithfeld, Ia
During her residence here she ha!
made MANY friends who will follow
her to her new home with kindly
regards.
Twenty-Five officers of the South
Dakota National Guard are having /,
r., trip at the expense of Uncle
,ss.n and are attending a militar.
gathering in Texas with the regula,
army odicars. r.
-l@4
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-03-16
POTATOES

Do not fail to try some of those
nice, big Harvest King seed potatoes
,he kind that always gives satis-
lion. Price 90c per bu.
Chris Flyger
Half mile south Of Hurley
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-03-16

New spring shirt waists at our
store. Large selection an the price
verN chean. FaWrup-NelsNn Co.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-03-16
Rev. C. M. Stebbins, formerly O

Rev. c. M. stebbins, formerly of
Davis, passed through town Satur-
day. Mr. Stebbins is now a state
evangelist of the Holiness Associa-
ton and is spending all his time in
evangeiistic work.
Mamie Bacon visited in Hurley
last Friday and Saturday He ex-
pected to leave this week for his new
home in Wyoming His farm lies
near the western Nebraska boundry
and is near Clarence Vernon who
went there two years ago.
We notice from the Hurley Her
that Fred Albee has rented a wagon
shop at Hurley and will move his
family to that place and conduct
that business. The Hurley people
will find the Albees very nice peo-
Pile. Centervllle Journal.
Judged by the throngs of farmers
teams that line the street every day
and the crowds of people in the
stores the farmers are getting ready
for good season and another year
of prosperity. And Hurley has the
goods and can sell them right.
Manv Hurley people grieved last
week to learn of the sudden death
from pneumonia of S. l. Brown of
Centerville. He had been a promi-
nent citizen of the county for many
years and had been engaged in the
furniture business for several years.
Gus Bach has made arrangements
for Forest to join him in the inn
plement business here when Bernie
leaves next month Forest and
wife expect to arrive here soon and
make their home. They are now To-
Gated at Stratford where Forest
has charge of lumber yard.
The Rebekah degree team and
friends went to Bridgewater We'd
nesday and officiated at the institu-
ton of a new lodge there. The
lodge is reputed to have one of the
best degree teams in the state and
the invitation to take charge of the
work on this occasion is an evidence
that its reputation has reached to
more places than Hurley.
The play given by the Eastern
Star, of Hurley, last Saturday even
in the D. B. S. hall was simply fine
and the hall was packed. Each one
of the actors performed their part
well. The Masons of Viborg and
their wives brought we'll filled bas-
kets and after the play all partook
of a sumptuous spread. The Viborg
band furnished the music. - Viborg
Enterprise.
The sacrament of the Lords Sup
per will be observed next Sunday
morning at the Presbyterian church.
There viii also be an opportunity to
unite with the church either by let.
ter or on profession of faith. The
session will meet at the home of the
pastor at 1920 and all those expect.
ing to be received into the church
and who have made no previous ar.
rangements are requested to be
present. At the morning service an
offering will be taken for the
boards. The subject for evening
will be The Problem of the Light
of Life. A chorus of girls will
furnish special music for the En-
dc or meeting and also for the
: 4.a ng service. Choir practice or
: saturday evening at the church al
1890.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-03-16
Seed Wheat and Oats for Sale

The new variety of spring wheat
known as Minnesota No. 1869. This
wheat made a very good yield on
our farm the past season. Also
Lincoln's go day oats, one of the
earliest and best vielders for the
corn belt. E. II. Odland. 4
,R :. D. No. 4 Hurley.S. Oak.
Lem Mccullough took the north
bound train Monday on 9 land deal
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-03-16
Charley McGrigor visited Hurley

Charley McGrigor visited Hurley
folks last week.
Shoes and oXfords of all kinds at
Fawrup-Nelson Co.
Fred Stout visited in Worthing
the first of the week.
DIR. Jennings is still here and will
be for about week longer.
Mems and boys winter caps, your
choice at 17c. Fawrup-Nelson Co.
Mrs. Jennings is over from Can
ton this week visiting with the doc
tor.
Attorney Claude Jones was down
from Parker on legal business Mon
day.
Mrs. Pool is down from Parker
for visit at the home of her
brother.
Tenus Hanson and family of Wes-
ington are making a visit at the Dan
Policy home
Fred Albee and family are settled
in the Williams house south of the
Browne hardware.
l.. P. F'lyger is among the pro-
gressiVe farmers who now ride to
town in an automobile.
Mrs. j S. Pingiey and Douglas re-
turned Monday from a visit with rel
atives at Kennabec. S. d.
Uncle Joe Andrews left Tuesday
day for a two weeks visit around
Chamberlain and Washington.
New spring shirt waists at our
store. Large selection an the price
very cheap. Fawrup-Nelson Co.
Bert Allen took his family to Par
ker Monday for few days visit, the
trip being made in the Big Four"
auto.
This office will pay five cents per
pound for clean white rags suitable
for wiping presses. Children, bring
in the OLD rags.
The city council met Monday even
ing and discussed the saloon petition
calling for an election and then ad-
journed to March %.
Harry Pier has bought of his
father the Pier farm near Hurley
which was taken by MIR. Pier as a
homestead some thirty years ago.
A map of Turner county free with
every new subscription or at a very
moderate advance in price to old
subscribers Come in and see them.
DR.. Joyce was over from Davis
Tuesday, He now takes life easy on
the road bv means of Parry auto
recently purchased from Frank
Smith.
A petition is being circulated nom
mating Harry Sanborn for mayor
again. The Herald would be pleased
to see Harry reelected by a unani-
NOUS vote.
New spring dress goods on hand
now and many more to come. Come
and give them your inspection. We
will be glad to show them to you.
Faw1:up-Nelson Co.
Rev. and Mrs Rowden, Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Policy, MI ani Mrs. r
0. Hall and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Davis went to Yankton Monday to
attend laymen's missionary rally
of the Methodist church.
Rev. E. r. Martin, who has been
superintendent of the American
Sunday School Union work for years
has been promoted to more res
ponsible position in Oregon. Mr.
Martin has spoken several times il,
Hurley and has warm friends here.
We understand that the raising OF
funds of the new M. E. basement
has now proceeded so far that the
basement is an assured thing. Worl
will begin at once. Good for the
Methodists. We would like to see
every church in Hurley doing some
thing of the kind.
We will give discount for the
next 30 days. beginning March 18th
on all monuments in stock. This is tt
get orders in early, and reduce oul
stock before Decoration Day. 1t will
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-03-16

MlD-WlaK PRAYER MEETING
"Wednesday ...................7:3O 1870 p. m.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-03-16

You are cordially invited.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-21

straw they shoveled the drippinr
pomace and tucked about it the ends Of
the straw to form a Cheese" Across
ane top OF the cheese they laid a Grated
pomace, more Grated covers. Thus they
quilt the cheese high as the pomace
permitted. Then above it ali they set
a heavy plank. over above that block
ING" then a heavy beam. Two iron
SOCKETS lay on the beam to meet the
n neaus OF the heavy screws. Down they
came ana as the pressure settled the
cheese a great. gurgling amber food
OF pure apple Juice burst out and
poured into the waiting cider vat from
wnlcn the barrels were filled. And then
lne screws We're raised. the Cheese cut
the middle and a fresh pressing
prought another half barrel Of he
last rum the finest, sweetest and hest
Of all cider. U.s.
Everybody made cider" those DAYS.
MOST women made apple butter In a
through a long afternoon with an elm.
gated churn dasher set on the end OF
q rake handle? Everybody put q barrel
away Tor vinegar. Nobody bought vim
egar IN those days. Some folks mt
away several barrels after a formula,
which consisted of letting the ciIer
worked clear" through the buns hole.
adding then a milk pan half fun of
raisins and perhaps a half dozen lem
n then "corking her up alright"
Along toward spring a pitcher Of that
cloer beaded and sparkled and mantled
IN the glow of the kerosene lamns az
beautifully as eve wine in the he's kers
OF old Silenus. It had all the merri-
ment and hurrah necessary to sociahii-
ity and subsequent murder. II was
smootn, seductive. inspiring and ate
0nf mvI0vn0 49, N~~
1t had been distilled and paid a hin
revenue tax. And at that 1t must have
been better than the blends Of fohacs
CO juice. prune color. s~trychnine. f,,sel
oil n uraemic poisoning peddied and
sold for whisky nowadays.
N o were going to a cider NIL,
which way would you go? Who's got .
cider mill, anyway?
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-21
paradis; Gloria.

There is a city. builded by no hand.
And unapproachable by sea or shore.
And unassailable by any band
OF stOrmtng soldiery fOrevermOre.
There we no longer shall divide our time
ISy acts Or pleasures-doing petty things
of work or warfare, merchandise or
rhyme,
Hut we shall sit beside the silver
springs,
That flow from Gods own footstool. and
behold
sages and martyrs, and those blessed
Who loved us once and were beloved of
old.
TO dwell with them and walk with them
anew.
I'm alterations of sublime repose,
Musical motion. the perpetual play
OF every faculty that heaven bestows
Through the bright. busy. and eternal
Thomas William Parsons.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-21
Josiah Aliens Wife,

Marietta Holly in Harper's Bazaar.
have been asked to tell how
came to write my first books. and To
adopt the pen name Of Josiah Aliens
Wife,"
Thackeray. when asked IL -"Beckv
Sharp" the heroine OF his VANITY
Fair" was . good woman. replied. Il
don't know"
So l could answer the question. why
did I take the name Of Josiah Allen's
Wife az q nom de plume. I really do
not know. ],
Perhaps I may have had a thought
that it was IN original name that M
q else would be likely to want. And
though at that time decidedly mn
fashionable. my first sketches were -
full Of w0man's suffrage areuments
- the most ardsat suffraset impor-
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-21
Stories of Stage People
WOLF IN THE GREEN BOOK ALBUM

headed in a new direction and aimed
for one of the tube Ar
irving in its vicinity, he beheld a line
two blocks in length struggling for
admittance. One of he crowd told
him that the mob had taken possession
of the tube and We're parading in 1t.
AT midnight. Mr.. klaw was still
street walking. He called up his May
fair friends on the telephone. They
had retired, but finally h host
answered the phone. He said that his
house was filled with guests. but that
Mr.. Klaw might sleep on the side
board If he desired.
About 2 in the morning Mr.. Klaw
sighted the Savoy. An hour later he
was assisted across it's threshold. He
distinctly did not cable the American
press. .
"Why?" asked a fellow American.
$50 that l shall never again be COM
PEELED to attend a coronation" replied
Mr.. Klaw.
BLANCHE RINGS HOME RUN.
TIL new Casey-at-the-ba is
Blanche Ring. Because of her PROV
ess as a batter she is now the heroine
of Larchmont, Rye, New Rochelle and
other committing hamlets in their
vicinity.
Miss Ring and her husband, Fred
eric Mckay, have purchased a sum-
mer home at Larchmont. Also they
have filled it with guests. The new
diversion up Larchmont way is water
baseball.
The pitcher, catcher, batter and in
fielder stand in water up to their
necks. The outfielders float about at
random. A small rubber a n a
flat bat are the equipment. The rules
of the regular game are followed, ex-
cept that the batter must swim to his
bases after a hit.
Practicing this form of art in the
surf the other day were Miss Ring,
Mr.. Mckay. Kane Caldara. Louise
Dresser, Jack Gardner, Julia Dean,
Clara Belle jerome. Bijou Fernandez,
w. l.. Abingdon. George V. Hobart.
Eddie Foy and Il numbe of others un-
known to theatrical fame. The game
Ring waded to the plate in the last in
ming the scohe stood 9-S again her side,
with Louise Dresser floating off as
far as she dared from second base.
1t was with a mighty heave that
Miss Ring swatted the first ball
pitched in the direction of right field.
or right Long Island sound. or what
ever 1t is called at Larcl1mont. The
hit looked good for two bases as Miss
Ring struck out with an overland
stroke toward Eddie Foy. who was
playing first base, and Miss Dresser
ploughed along, dog fashion, toward
third.
But as the ball struck the water. a
gull that had been lowering about,
swooped. down on it and bore it off in
the direction of New Haven. Both
Miss Dresser and Miss Ring completed
the circuit. while their opponents
claimed fowl. There was nothing in
Spalding's or in the ground rules to
W. the case. n the game broke
up in an argument.
These are the facts as presented to
me by members of both teams. An
affidavit goes with the story, and Miss
Ring lays that If you don't believe it.
she can show you the bathing suit she
wore when the thing happened.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-21
k.AW A FAILURE AS A
JOURNALIST.

Whatever Marc klaw's attainment.
as an octopus n theatrical magnate
he is a bitter blow rs q reporter. The
college cub on his first assignment Is
a Journalistic giant when compared
with klaw. The printers devil in thu
office OF a ss-roads. boiler plate
weekly is a Joseph Pulitzer and ST
Clair McElway combined. by the same
standard.
Really dislike to think unfavor-
ably of Marc Klaw in any capacity
for he is a nice man and has money
and did shave off his whiskers, but
MS journalistic fiasco in London dur
ing the ~oronation ceremonials, his
reportorial foozle, so to speak. classes
him as a discarded deuce in a pack
OF real newspaper men.
Mr.. Klaw was In I.ondon during the
coronation because he makes a yearly
spring Jaunt to hat city and because
ne must have some outlet for the
half million or so OF annual profits
which he divides with A. l.. E,rlanger.
At home Marc klaw is the most Sc
ne is u mad wag, a village cut-up. a
jovial, rollicking good fellow. Through
he influence OF George Edwardes, Sir
Charles Wyndham, Captain Purefoy
and other London acQuaintances. Mr..
klaw received an invitation to be
PASSOAt az buChlIlS HAIL pdldC when
His Majesty George v. starred in that
soul stirring drama, entitled THE
Crown; or, Over His Head"
He did not avail himself OF this rare
privilege. however, preferring to join
q party OF friends who had arranged
to watch the parade from the windows
OF the Hotel Ritz. The enterprising
editors of the New York Times and
World. knowing that he was in Lon
don. cabled him to send an account
of the events as viewed by a plain
American citizen. Mr.. Klaw cabled
his acceptance OF the assignment. and
received Instructions to rush" his
story for the morning editions.
Doubtless MIR. Klaw meant we'll. He
is an honest man as octopuses go.
But. instead Of sticking. closely to the
job OF reporting. he permitted himself
to be led astray by his social ambi-
lions. He witnessed the parade from
have rushed off to the cable office, ac-
cepted an invitation to dine with his
party at the home OF one of them in
h Mayfair district.
1t is to be presumed that Mr.. Klaw
dinsd we'll. He usually does. At n
rate. shortly after 8 O'Clock he left the
party n started leisurely toward the
Savoy hotel. where he was a guest.
intending therefrom to cable his i'm
preston to New York.
MIR. klaw. however, had reckoned
without the great throngs that We're
surging through London's streets. In
w hours he had progressed a little
o than a block. having been buff
feted about by the mob like an
algrette at a Broadway first night. He
attempted to summo n cab. II
couldn't be done. He halted a bobby
and asked to be directed to an ave-
nue.. of escape. The policeman nearly
Tell to the pavement in a fit OF laugh
ter.
Three times Mr.. Klaw was swept
past his starting point. Next he
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-21

tuning parliament today could desire.
Frobably I thought that it wo,,,I
solten somewhat the edge Of uriweI-
come argument to have the writer
msekiy claim 70 be the wife of .Joaiah
A..en. and % stand In the shadow of a
AZ 2 rate. I can remember dis-
tinceIy that the two leading ~character.
OF my first book, "Samantha" and
Betsy Bobbett," stood in my mind fnr
tne two sides OF the argument. The
pan pam. COMMON n woman. Who al
dISt;ec aevo os to home n home
all the Just rights Belonging to nm.
common humanity, while ia "Rstsv
noDoett" was portrayed the lackadai.s
~ romantic female. who. Ia an M
oeavor 20 please the forever masculine.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-21
Trust.

For h Transcript.
Shall doubt though / see not the vase
that is. planned
Till 7 is moulded and shaped by the Pot
tel's strong hand.
the wheel
For the iinish?-each turn and each CULVER
feel.
Shall thu gan refuse to respond that it
sees
Not the hand of the Master that presses
the keys,
or the angel the marble secretes in it's
holds
Be dismayed when the chisel releases the
foldso
Shall weep. shall l question or doubt
when | feel
The fire IN the furnace that tempers the
Or shrink when the hammer falls blow
upon blow?
1t is held in the hand of the Father, /
know
Nay, nay. shall the canves rejecting tho
stain
From the brush of the Painter a canvas
remain?
Nelly Hart Wordsworth.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-21
Make Them Into Cider

From M~arshalltown Times-Republtcan.
Commissioner Barney is very sensi-
ely and economically advising the
n apple growers Of the state
10 urn their surplus product into cider
vinegar. Cider vinegar is the best of
all common vinegars and is always i in
demand Under the pure food law and
i!s vigorous enforcement in Iowa. while
demand will not be greater the
supply of pure cider vinegar messed
up out or all kinds OF acids is no more
available which is certain to make
cider vinegar scarce and of good price
and ready sale. Mr.. Barney's advice is
GOOD FOR he apple grower. 1t is also
good for the ordinary householder who
lives near a cider mill and can buy
Wlndfalls for next to nothing or get
tnem Tor picking them up this year.
II ne lives near a cider mill-but who
does nowadays? Time was when every
community had its mill which stood at
the crossroads or in the postoffice viii
rage IDLE from fall to fall, but the busi-
est and most noticeable place Of all in
the autumn months. In it's busy sea-
son loaded wagons filed with apples
and topped with empty barrels stood
waiting their urn long before daylight
ana the horsepower which ran the
pomace mill grOaned long into the
night. There the honey bees and the
school children gathered Of days and "a
the stored cider lost its sweetness and
gradually acquired the capacity to
arouse argument and enthusiasm. the
bibulous II sportive fingered there
long Of evenings.
A double 0 wagon filled with
apples pulled up to the chute. A half
dozen boys mounted on the wheels tn
sample its contents: perhaps it was a
load of SHOWS" and SHOWS" were in
high favor. The horses strained at the
wv sweeps. The big balance wheel
which steadted the iron-toothed cyiin-
gan its steady hum. Into the chute
the owner shoveled the apples which
appeared an instant later white and
red and juicy pOmace in the vat below
In the center Of a platform grooyed like
an Aztec altar Of sacrifice, below the
great screws, two men sifted handouts
of shining straw. In the center Of the
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-09-21
Thm Attraction.
From the Kansas City 81

From the KanSas City Star.
Senator Luke Lea, who recently saved
his wife's life by surrendering himself to
the formidable operation for TRANSMISSION
OF blood. wal congratulated In Washing
ton about his marital devotion.
YES" he said. smiling. I'VE still marry
IN the old fashioned way down In Tonnes
see. The marriage de CONVEYANCE HASN'T
reached us yet. We're not at all. we Ten.
nesseeans. like the Gobsa Codes.
"0obsa Code 1t the 8 ofsH. married
. beautiful chorus girl Of II. That was
10 years ago. and the other day . caller
said to MIRA. Code:
really bslievs you're fonder Of your
husband now than you werc when you
fret married him!'
:. Why. Of course I am. Ars. 0ohsa
Coke replied. NY husband = richer nov
than ~ was then.."