davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-04-25
Good Quality

This store thoroughly recommends
Black Cat for all the family because OF its WE'LL
NIGH perfect record for giving satisfaction. In the
quality OF its yarns the perfection OF its knlttlng
the lustre, beauty, variety, and styshness OF its
shades, its sheeruess its snug, permanent fitting
qualities, its unaoyed comfort, and its durability
tens OF thousands of Americans will testify that
Black Cat hosiery leads all others.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-04-25
The Danger After Grin

lies often in rundown system.
Weakness. nervous, lack of Eappetite
energy and ambition, with disorder
ed liver and kidneys often follow an
attack of this wretched disease. The
greatest need then is Electric Bit
ters. the glorious tonic. blood puri-
fier and regulator of stomach. liver
and kidneys. Thousands have proved
that they wonderfully strengthen the
nerves, build up the system and re-
store to health and goodspirits after
an attaekof Grip. If suffering, try
them. Only Soc. Sold and perfect
satisfaction guaranteed by H. ].
Pier.
Lame Shoulder is nearly always
due to rhematism of the mucles, and
quickly yields to the free application
of Chamberlain's Lniment. For--sale
bysH.l, Pier.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-04-25

medy is made from loaf sugar. and
the roots used in it's preparation
give it a flavor similar to maple sy-
rup, making it pleasant to take. 1t
has no superior for colds, Group and
whooping cough. For sale by H. j :.
Pier.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-04-25
Puts End To Bad Habit

Things never look bright to one
with ''the blues" Ten to one the
trouble is a sluggish liver, filling the
system win bilious poisen, that DR..
Kings New Life Pills would expel.
Try them. Let the joy of better
feelings end '''the blues Best for
stomach. liver kidneys 25c Pier.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-04-25

Mrs. Gitchell Of this place went to
the Chamberlain Sanitarium last
week and we understand has had an
operation for gall stones. A large
stone about the size of an English
walnut was removed and she dis get
ting along fine. The care following
the operations means so much to the
average case that there is no COM
parison between the sanitaripm. that
does surgical work and the ordinary
hospital. The Chamberlain Sanitar-
ium has every appliance for treat
ing such cases and skilled nurses
who have had experience; Of two
years and over and are able to care
for the most critical oases. Hhis.in-
stitution, we understand, has Qper-
5ated on about 140O cases and lost
less than one per cent. The opera
tions have been for everythihghat
is operated on. including the brain,
chest cavity, abdominal 1organs,
limbs, etc. The surgical corps of
the sanitarium has recordS& oper-
ating on over 400 cases Of sappendi-
citis Of various kinds. such a, acute,
chropie, fuptpred, absceae eases,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-04-25

AS Spring blood purifier. stom-
ach cleanser, blood regulator, Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea is recogu-
lied the greatest surest, best. You
need it now. Twon't seem like
Spring till you take it. S5c., Tea or
Tabs. H. j. Pier.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-04-25
SPRING VALLEY

BY our Correspondent
Maggie Hansen spent few days
last week with Belle Sherard.
Mrs. Reuben Woodward visited at
Fred FIyger's Friday afternoon.
Mrs. I. B. Buchanan has been
very sick the past week but is now
slowly recovering.
O. P. Anderson and C. P. Reeder
were in Viborg Friday.
Most of the farmers are through
sowing small grain.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Andrew spent
Friday of last week at I. B. Good
hopes.
Mrs. Chris Nelson spent Saturday
afternoon with Mrs. Chris Reeder.
Emile and Andrew Anderson
spent Sunday afternoon at Howard
Thompson's.
Carl Hansen, Howard Thompson
and Chris Reeder called on George
Piper Sunday.
A nice rain came Saturday night
and Sunday.
Mabel Madison and Arthur Flyger
visited Reub Woodward's s Sunday.
Mr.. Corun of Iowa is here visiting
his daughter Mrs. E. j. Thompson.
Mrs. M. Hanson of Luverne, Iowa,
is visiting her brother P. O. Han
son.
Mrs. Lars Larson and son Fred
visited at 0. p. Anderson's Satur-
day.
Daisy Hanson, Emile and An
drew Anderson, Howard and Earl
Thompson called at George Piper s
Monday.
Daisy Hansen visited Sunday with
Annie Buckstead,
Chicken thieves were reported in
| the Valley Saturday night.
Rev. A. C. Shepherd will preach
at the Methodist church next Sun.
day afternoon at three o'clock and
nold communion service.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-04-25
VOLTAlRE, 63754

Foaied June Is, 1906 is a dark
dapple gray Percheron, weighing
1900 pounds, standing on a fine set
of sound feet and limbs. He has
great style and action. Voltaire is
the horse string the high priced
colts. Will stand in Hurley season
of 1912.
TERMS
$500 to insure mare with foal
and due when mare is known to be
in foal.
Care will be taken to prevent ac-
cidents but | will not be responsible
should any occur.
PEARCE P. RUNDELL
Hurley, S. Oak.
NP. 5. Do not come on Sunday.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-04-25

Everyone is now taking thorough
laxative Spring remedy. Clean and
clear your blood and system with
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea,
greatest spring purifier and cleanser
35c., Tea or Tabs. H. Pier.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-04-25

Fair and fresh as the Easter lily
Will your complexion be
If you'll think (bedtimes) to drink
A cup of Rocky Mountain Tea.
H. j. Pier.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-04-25

"Our baby cries for Chamberain's S
Cough Remedy" writes Mrs. T. B.
Kendrick, Rasaca, Ga. cit is the
best cough remedy on the market
for coughs, colds and Group" For
sale by H. j. Pier.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-02

In New York and Boston, because o
the dampness and the rawnpss, ant
in Chicago and Minneapolis. becaus,
of the windiness, and in Des Moines
| St Louis. and New Orleans. because
OF the humidity, and in Denver. be
cause Of the dryness and in Portland
because OF the rains, and in San Fran
cisco, because OF the fogs, and in Los
Angeles. because OF the tourists.
Noting the above facts, we may
learn how to fight the Red Plague. A
malady so readily diagnosed and seq
regated, so exact in its working, offers
little difficulty, you see. For the Red
Plague is nothing but cold in the
head. That's all. Ka.choo! My dear
where are the rest Of my handker.
chiefs? What? But, cogfougd id,
what am | going to do, then?
Now, the methods which !, person
ally, have found most efilcacious in
fighting the Red Plague. are as fol.
lows: | drink lots of water, to in.
crease the secretions and carry off the
toxins; | also do not drink any water.
or other fluid, for three days, in order
to dry up the secretions. l exercise
plenteously, to promote the circula.
ton and oXygeni2e the blood: I also
go to bed and stay there in order to
save my strength and foster my re.
sistanCe power. take quinine and
rOot-beer, to stimulate; and take
aconite, to quiet. take a good hot
bath, to draw the blood to the surface;
and ! refrain from the hot bath, be.
cause IL congests the mucous mem
brane of the nose. | take lemon, for
its acid properties; and | take syrup.
for its balsam properties. sniff cam.
phor, ammonia. harshorn, benfioin,
menthol; ! snuff radenalin salt and
water witch hazel, bay rum. vaseline.
| quar- pepper tea. and gulp ice
cream. | stun to give me endurance
and draw the blood from the head
to the stomach: and ! fast to avoid
digestive disturbance and to let the
stomach rest. | sleep out of doors for
the invigorating ventilation, and |
sleep close indoors to be safe from
draught
Now, all this is simple home treat
ment, within the reach of everybody.
A-Choo! Cogfougd id, My dear, where
are your handkerchiefs? don't seem
to find any of my own.
Friends, let us join hands, and say:
"A bas the Red Plague,"
Ka.choo!
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-02
A COLD in THE HEAD.

Edwin l.. Sabin in February Lippin-
colts: "A.choo!" Also and likewise
"Ka.choo!" Cogfougd i'd! Got another.
And what, ladies and gentlemen. fell
lowsufferers, is going to be done
about it? We have had symposiums
upon the Great White Plague; we
have had treatises upon the less-to-be-
spoken-of Black Plague; now what is
to be done with this dod-rotted, cog
fougded Red Plague? Shall We allow
it to continue along its fell course,
clogging brains, spelling appetites,
and rasping tempers? Shall We ac-
cept it's fell attack upon mind and
body, and merely wait to be thankful
when it has left us one handkerchief
for post-morten use?
For the benefit Of the Universal So
ciety of Periodic Snifflers, ! will tell
what | know about the Red Plague.
1t usually appears when the fur
mace fires are started in the fall, and
the dust circulates through the house
by hot air. 1t also appears with the
drynesS of steam heat. 1t also APP
pears Win tne uanpneSS OF Spring,
after the furnace fire has gone out;
and OF fall before the furnace fire has
begun. 1t also appears when the
house is too warm-and when the
house is too cold. 1t frequently is due
to overeating, when the resistance
power of the blood is lowered by toX-
ms; and it very frequently is due 10
undertaking, when the resistance pow
er of the body is lowered by lack OF
nourishment. Particularly is ii en-
couraged by chilled feet-and more
particularly by a chilled head. Much
bundled.up people are its favorite vic
tims-but it loves to seek the folk not
bundled.up enough. You should wear
warm clothing-but you also should
expose yourself freely, so that you
will not need clothing.
1t is a product Of insufficient air
and also of too much air. 1t thriyes
on lack of yentilation-andf floats gaily
upon a draught. II is very prevalent
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-02

Norfolk boys TRY out" and sports
OF all kinds would soon be in full
sway.
All that is necessary az this time is
a little financial and moral support.
\ great and pleasant surprise will
greet the Y. NJ. e. A. enthusiasts in Il
few days when the committee expects
to publish "A list OF the first few
pledges of the last campaign for Y.
NJ. c. 4. funds" While the surprise
is not yet made public, assurances
can be given II will be a great boost
toward finishing the building.
Quiet busy conferences are be
ing held by the executive committee
every day and because OF many good
suggestions, the soliciting has been
delayed. The army OF solicitors Is
soon to be assigned and the campaign
will be started Immediately after the
first few pledges are published. The
committee is impressing on the minds
OF many Y. NJ. G.. A. men the great
need at this time OF financial support
from all who are able to give il.
Ii is said there are at least fifteen
young men in the city who are anx-
lou to take dormitories in the build.
ing Immediately after its completion.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-02
Recall For Mine Federation.

Indianapolis. Ind, Jan. 26.-Recall
of officials of the United Mine Work.
ers of America is provided in a con-
stitutional amendment adopted by the
miners convention. Ten per cent of
the membership may initiate a recall
and on petition Of thirty per cent,
an election shall be held. Attempts
by some of the leaders, especially
among socialists, to reduce the per-
centages failed. They declared the
recall machinery as stipulated was
too cumbersome ever to be effective.
Another amendment adopted provides
that the miners convention be held
every two years, instead of annually.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-02

last president. More combinations &c
restrain trade and prevent competi
ton came into existence during his
incumbency OF the Office than in all
our previous history.
When the protests OF the people
against the rising tide OF higher prices
began to be heard, he sought with his
accustomed political shrewdness 70
shift the responsibility from the shout.
ders OF his party. TO that end he in.
weighed against the impotency OF the
law and the well.meaning but fossil.
| ized.of.mind judges laying the respon.
sibility OF our evil state TO the law
and its ministers.
Was ever accusation more unjust ?
From whence came the special priv.
leges against which protest is raised I?
From the courts? No, not in a single
instance. They came by statutes
passed by legislative bodies and in
most instances, approved by chief ex.
ecutives.
The reports which came to him OF
the effect Of his campaign against the
judiciary enabled him to 20 out OF OF.
flee fully appreCiating that through his
skill his administration and his party
had escaped, for time, at least, the
responsibility which was Justly theirs.
What his motive may be we need not
conjecture.
His grievance is that the decisions
are in such fragrant and direct contra
diction to the spirit and needs OF the
times II means to his multitude OF
readers that courts should not decide
not as the people have commanded in
their constitution, but according to
the notion of himself and his follow
ers according to the needs OF the
times
During his leadership as president
and since. large and uniformed fol
lowing has been recruited throughout
the United States. who are waging,
many OF them unconsciously, battle
against the supremacy OF the law. The
uniformed think, because they have
been deceived, that the courts are in
eject vetoing legislation that the PEG.
pie want, not that the courts are
merely setting aside enactments that
the people have forbidden the legisla.
tive department Of the government to
pass. II they should be made to un.
derstand the whole truth before it is
too late, the movement in form against
the judiciary but in reality against
its power to hold in check the would
be usurpers OF power not granted by
the people, will end"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-02
Want Carlson's Lecture.

G. l.. Carlson of Norfolk has been
offered $4,000 for a little over an
hour of his time each day for 100
days
Several Chautauqua circuits have
received requests for Mr.. Carlson s
lectures and consequently the Norfolk
man had offers from several chautau-
qua circuits. One of the offers would
give him 500 day for 100 days. The
lecture would take from one to one
and one.half hours in delivery.
AS yet Mr.. Carlson has not accept
ed the offers, but it is believed he will
give a definite answer sometime next
month.
Besides these flattering offers Mr..
Carlson was offered recently a tour
of Europe by European agricultural
lists. Next month he is scheduled to
lecture before the University of Min
nesota. The offer made to Mr.. Carl
son by the chautauqua people would
take effect at the opening Of the chau-
tauqua season this year
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-02
Parker AGAINST the Recall.

Columbia, s. c., Jan. 26.-Judge Al
ton B. Parker, of New York, who once
contested the presidential election
with Theodore Roosevelt, delivered
an address in this city last night be-
fore the South Carolina Bar Associa-
ton, in which he expressed himself
as opposed to the recall of the Judi.
ciary and took exception to some of
the criticisms Of the bench made in
| the past by Mr.. Roosevelt.
He said in part:
IF put into practice and carried to
its inevitable conclusion, recall of
judges is the substitution of popular
opinion for legal procedure. 1t is JUS
tice-or njustice-meted out, not ac-
Cordng to the law of the land, but ac-
cording to supposed public sentiment
Recall of judges spells in the ultimate
result a recall of the judicial system
and the substitution OF a vigilance
committee.
Never before, l think, in the his.
tory of civilization, has any blind
leader of the blind advocated as a pro-
gressive return TO the chaotic con-
ditions inherent in administration OF
justice by caprice rather than by the
rules of law.
THE recall OF judges, however, is
hut the first step toward the cherished
goal of the leaders of the movement
against the judiciary. Their ultimate
aim is the recall of the power OF the
courts to declare void such legislative
acts as are forbidden by the constitu-
tions, state and federal
What has happened of late to lead
so many 10 favor the stripping OF
members of the judiciary OF their in
dependence and shearing them OF the
power to enforce the constitution?
Surely the judicial standard has not
been lowered of late. The cause of
the change in public sentiment then
is not TO be found in the lowering of
the judicial standard. II had its be-
ginning during the incumbency OF the
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-02
FRIDAY FACTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Graham went
to Pierce.
The Royal Neighbors will meet to-
night for business.
Miss Hazel Mcdonald Of Pierce is
here visiting with friends.
]. f. Hasse and f. NJ Huntington
went to Sioux City on business.
Editor ]. B. Donovan OF the Madison
Star-Mail is suffering with heart trou-
BILE.
Night Patrolman w. II. Livingstone
is back at work again after a days
illness.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Skiff has recovered from an attack Of
pneumonia.
The bicycle found in an alley by
Norfolk police is still unclaimed at
the police station.
Engineer Andrew Dryden, who was
reported quite i'll with an attack of
bronchitis, is improving.
Elaborate preparations have been
made for the Elks annual party at the
clubrooms this evening.
Another large Shipment or hoSs
were sent to the South Omaha market
by Norfolk farmers Thursday.
Tim Carrabne has resigned his po-
ston in the auditors Office Of the
Northwestern at South Norfolk.
The Norfolk Burns club has decid-
ed to hold its annual celebration Feb.
g., at the Auditorium. Sioux City pip
ers are to be here and big show is
promised.
The Christian Endeavor Society of
the Christian church will have a bus
mess meeting tonight at the home of
Mrs Berry, 504 South Ninth street.
August H"llerman, janitor of The
Citizens National bank building, fell
from alder while washing the bank
windows yesterday afternoon and sus-
tanned a slightly injured arm.
The Knights OF Pythias will hold
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-02
August Charles Matchmaker.

August Matchmaker, a Norfolk pio-
neer, died at his home. 1902 Blaine
street, at 1880 Thursday afternoon
after lingering illness which orig
mated with a stroke of paralysis some
time ago. Funeral arrangements have
not yet been made. Besides a widow
he leaves three brothers, Gustave,
Martin, William-and three sisters
Mrs. Theodore Barnard, Mrs. John
Oesterling and Mrs. Gottlieb Hoffman
August Matchmaker was born in
WATERFOWL, Wis, on May s, fifty.two
years ago. He came to Norfolk with
his parents with the first German set
Element forty-six years ago, settling on
the Matchmaker homestead east of
First street.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-02
A Surprise Is In Store.

Swimming in the swimming pool of
the new Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium could
be enjoyed within two months if the
contractor was given the bid for the
work Immediately.
That is what the leaders in the
present Y. NJ. c. A. campaign stated
yesterday when asked how soon the
building could be finished If the nee
essary amount OF money were
$4,000 more and IL the plans of the
campaigners are successful this
amount will be half subscribed within
few weeks. The $4,000 necessary
would cover all furnishings, gymnas-
ium and physical development appar-
atus and everything necessary to fit
out the entire institution. 1t would
cost but one third of that amount for
these furnishings and fixtures, the rest
going toward the completion of the
necessary interior finishing.
The exterior of the building is en-
tirely completed. All that is now nee
essary, is a little more enthusiasm
dluOIS ptOplt VIM are really inter-
ested in a good place for recreation
of their boys.
Norfolk boys need better places
where they can spend their idle hours
and there are hundreds of Norfolk
boys who are at this moment anxious
that the building be finished. Boys
who are inclined to take kindly to
gymnasium work could do a great
deal by clubbing together and giving
the executive committee a little as.
sistance when the call for solicitors
is made. This call will be made with
in a few days and it is said a few
days hustling on the part OF these
boys might result in the starting OF
the contractors work, two months af.
ter which that big plunge into the
swimming POOL would be used.
Physical directors of other Y. NJ. c.
A, institutions over the state are anx-
ious to come to Norfolk and give the
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-02
Mrs. John G. Renninu.

Mrs. Anna Benning, wife of John
G. Benning, janitor OF the Cotton
block, died at her home, 500 South
Fourth street, at $50 Friday morn.
ing. Pleurisy is given as the cause
of her death. Funeral services will
probably be held by Rev. J. p. Muel.
Ter in Christ Lutheran church at 2:2O
Sunday afternoon. Interment will be
made in New Lutheran cemtery. Short
services will also be held at the fam
lily home at o'clock. Mrs. Benning
is survived by her husband, two sons
-Gottliebe Benning of Battle Creek
and Fred Benning a baker in Illinois
and two daughters-Mrs. Paul
Brummund, living two miles east of
town and Mrs. Jennie Ballentyne.
There are nine grandchildren.
Mrs. Benning was born at Neugrof,
Bavaria, Germany, on Oct. IS, 1S43.
She came to Dillingham;, H., with her
parents in 1871 and was united in we'd
lock to John c. Benning at Dillingham;
in 1872. Eight children were born to
this union, four Of them living. In
1892 Mr.. and Mrs. Benning came to
Norfolk from Illinois and took up their
residence at the present Benning
home, 500 South Fourth street.