davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-02-29


al Bridge Co, Des Moines. Iowa. J.
\. Crane & Sons. Centcrville, S. D..
and ETerman McLane Const. Co
Yanllton, S d. The Bid of the Fed
eral BridSe Co, being the lowest the
said Company were upon motion a
warded the Contract, they to enter in
to contract and give good and suffi-
cient bond in the sum of 100000 to
construct and complete all bridges or
dered, according to the plans and
specifications now on file in the Au-
ditors office. Petition having been
filed by r. ID. Ferguson and tn hirteen
other legal voters of Turner Co., S.
D.. and each of said petitioners re
siding in either school Dist. No. So
or No. 5S in said County, asking that
taken from Dist No. 55 and placed in
Dist. No. SO, notice of hearing hav-
ing been given as provided by law
and the Board together With the Co
Supt. of Schools having heard all par
ties present both for and against the
said proposed change upon motion the
said petition was granted and the
said change ordered. Upon motion
the following bills; were allowed and
said warrants ordered drawn.
| Parker New Era. Off. printing S0.G9
Viborg Enterprise, Off. printing
allowed at 1869
Marion Printing C. Off. printing
and supplies allowed at 3219
Z. W. l'it, h, printing is So
Y. D Melvin, medical aid 200
Goodrilse Gam Lumber Co. Coal
poor relief 40
l.urley Township, share Bdg.
! Expense 1918
;; Il. lNer Hdw Co. Hdw Co. farm 52. IS
! q. w. Fitch, supplies ESQ
i G. r. Sargent, Hall rent 5000
AIRS. Maggie Robins, board,
90. charges, 1886
=. T.. Corail. coal poor relief 4S5
}. j. Mansfield, Mdse. poor relief G5
ilsr Hdw. Co., Mdse. 20
lpoa !not.on Loard Adjourned u to
4 o'clock Feb. 2.s:, 1919.
4tteest: j. j. Mulrhs.
County Auditor.
Henry We ks, Cha i'm. an.
Parkef S. D. Feb. 21st, 1871
Board Of County Coinmiss on ? IS
| act pursuant TO adjournment all mem
'eIs present. Auditor acting as clerk.
| Jpon motion the following resolution
7as unanimous adopted Re it re-
| solved that from and after the list
Jay OF April 1912 all Banks OF Tur.
| 1ar County. S. Oak, be and they are
hereby required to pay interest to
aid County, on all County Funds OF
sad Turner County ON deposit, in
! 3aid Banks said interest to be paid
18o.dinS to law on the average daily
oAancsf' IL said banks. Upon motion
'le following bills were allowed and
ea1ran.s drawn.
.. A. Johnson Com fees & Mil. 9 90
cars Jorgenson, Com. fees & Mil 9.7t
Alert Vogel. Com. fees e Mil 9.20
4erlry Weeks. Com. fees & Mil. 11.0o
\. w. Bacon Com fees & Mil. SOC
A. w. Bacon. Com. fees and
Mil. Co. farm $50
\. w. Bacon, cash poor relief 200
Henry Schempp, meat Co. farm 1855
v. j. Smith. Mdse poor relief 5.O4
Dr.. A. j. Stsuble, board OF health
fees & Expense 174.0O
'an +. Hanson, filing fees 4.30
NIX bailey, Sheriff
fees ard exp. 1919
Dan e. Hanson, Postage & etc SIC
.. l.. Clisby horses Co. farm 1885,. 90
Upon motion BOARD adjourned
Henry Weeks. Chairman
ittest: j. ]. Murphy.
County Auditor.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-02-29
He Won't Limp Now

No more limping for Tom Moore
Of Cochran, Ga. Il had bad sore
on my instep that nothing seemed to
help till used Bucklen's Arnica
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-02-29
Blamed a Good w Worlser

I blamed my heart for severe dis.
tress in my left side tor two yenrs.'
writes w Evans, Danville, Va. "hnt
| know now it was indigestion. as Dir.
Kings New Life Pills completely
cured me-" Best for stomach, liv-
or and kidney troubles, constipation.
headache or debility 25c at II. j.
Pier.
How to cure cold is question
in which many are Interested just
now. Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dy has won it's great reputation and
immense sale by it's remarkable cure
of colds. 1t can always be be de-
pended upon. For sale by H. ].
Pier.
When her child is in danger
woman will risk her life to protect
it. No great act of heroisrn d risk
of life is necessary to protect i child
from Group. Give Chamberlain :
Cough Remedy and all danger is
avoided. For sale by II j Pier.
A piece of flannel dampened with
Chanberlain's Liniment and bound
on to the affected parts is superior
to any plaster. When troubled with
lame back or pains in he side or
chest give it a trial and }ou are Ger
tain to be more than pleased with
the prompt relief whica il aToras.
Sold by II. j. Pier.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-10

year for four or Ave years, but be
fore that time every one OF those or.
ihards was sprayed from three to Ave
ines and was banded. in order to
rot the worms down to number
where II would be safe TO stop with
one spraying. Any method Of spray
ng which reduces the number OF
worms In the orchard each year be.
ow that which occurred there the
previous year Is successful. Any
method OF spraying which allows the
worms to increase In an orchard or
which only holds them stationary
when they are destroying from 10 TO
20 per cent of the apples. Is failure
as far as western conditions are con.
cerned, because that 10 to 20 per cent
that is destroyed will be the largest,
finest, and most highly colored fruit
on the tree, while the little, inferior,
uncolored, nubbins that grow down
underneath will be the ones that will
be free from worms.
In good many sections in this
state considerable trouble was expert.
enced this past season with the
worms and many an orchardist that
felt that he had solved the problem
with spraying before this season Is
alarmed at the number of worms in
around for reason for the increase
Most OF them, however, are looking
in the wrong direction for the cause
Some think the pump was no good
others are sure the poison was no
good, but have discovered no one
as yet that has even suggested that
the man was deteriorating. and yet
the fact remains. that very large
percentage of our growers have be.
come over-confident In the past two
or three years.
The codling moth runs in cycles of
destructiveness-as do all other in.
sects. Some years Il will be worse
"a good deal worse-than others.
Eight or nine years ago the average
of the orchards of the state was two
TO three worms to an apple. Two or
three years ago, as the result of
cobination of almost universal spray
Ing and certain unfavorable climatic
that number was reduced
to the minimum. At the same time,
the number of sprayings was also re-
duced, the bands were left of, the
codling moth began TO increase In
and an exceptionally favor
able season for their multiplication
resulted in heavy damage last year.
And yet, last year there were dozens
OF orchards in the state of Utah that
went through the season with a single
spraying and one would have to
search some time for wormy apple
In the orchards. think, however,
that this lesson will have goC eff.
feet In the end-better put on an ex.
ira spray and work on the bands
when they do not appear to be doing
much good than to repeat the expert.
ence of the past season. There is no
profit in worrny apples, and there is
no satisfactiontin them either.
30 Ne Continued
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-10
An Appropriate Hymn.

At Baptist convention In La
Grange the preacher who delivered
the convention sermon read from
manuscript. He used small sheets of
paper and as he read one he laid It
aside on the pulpit.
As the sermon was long land
many leaves) the minister in conclud.
ing said I'VE will close the services
by the choir selecting some apropri.
ate hymn" And that choir. by asso-
citation OF ideas perhaps, unconscious.
y sang Leaves. Nothing But
Leaves. Macon Telegraph.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-10
The Serious One.

The ship was wallowing In the
waves which threatened to engulf her
at any moment. The captain ordered
box OF rockets and flares brought
to the rail, and with his own hands
ignited a number of them in the hope
that they would be seen and the pas.
sengers and crew rescued.
Mid the rockets red glare, n tall,
thin, austere individual found his
way with difficulty to the rail and
spoke to the captain
Captain" he said, II must protest
against this dare-devilishness. We
are now facing death. This is no time
for celebration. Success Magazine.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-10
Where He BELONGED.

She-I once heard a man say he
would not propose to certain girl he
admired because he knew he was not
good enough for her.
He-He must have been in an hum.
BILE frame.
She--No; he was in an insane asy-
lum. - Baltimore American.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-10
viii II Come 70 This.

"oh, | hear you are going to marry
Mr.. Dashaway."
Yes; Just as soon as ! get my de,
cree"
Il congratulate you. my dear, He's
one OF the incest husbands ever
had. "-Philadelphia Record
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-10
The Second Washing.

I've Just washed out suit for my
little boy-and now it seems too tight
for him"
He'll At It all right, IL you'll wash
the boy, "-Meggendorfer Blaetter.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-10
The important Consideration.

DO you like dogs?" asked the own.
er of a temperamental terrier.
"'Scuse me-" replied Mr.. Erastus
Pinkley, but my pinion bout dogs
doesn peer TO make much difference.
What wants to know is how dat dog
feels toward folks. Washington
Star.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-10
An Ingenious Fellow.

Mr. DollOp-Brown's an ingenious
fellow
Miss wallop-Whst's he doing nowr
Mr. Doliop--Teashing silkworms to
sing cocoon songs.--The Merryman.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-10


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The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-10


The number. of times to- spray and
the poison to use are questions that
must be settled by local conditions
Lead arsenate at present prices, FIVE
pounds to 100 gallons, Is probably as
good a poison as can be used. Paris
Green, one-thlrd OF pound to a
barrel, has, however, given just as
good results, where there was not too
much rain or dampness at spraying
time. The number OF sprayings de.
Ponds on the number of worms the
previous year II uncertain In regard
to this factor, spray twice, once Just
as soon as the blossoms fall from
the trees, and again in ten days, or
two weeks. Band every tree with
there appears more than two or three
there apears more than two or three
per cent of worms in the FIST brood,
then spray again two or three times
for the second brood. If the orchard
closes the season with only two or
three per cent wormy or even five per
cent, II will be fairly safe to cut the
early sprayings down to one and then
watch for the movement of the worms
as before to see II later sprays should
be given.
Don't leave this car with the idea
that l have said that one spraying
will control the codling moth. |
know dozens of orchards that have
not been sprayed more than once a
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-11-12
DOUBLE HEADED FAaii
In Diade'n or Laurel Leaves Being
Made in Athens for Crown Prime
Details of CapitulatiOn Of Stloniki

-Athens NoN o-AdHices re...I>e1
from Crown Prince Consta ntint t.
night give details Of the capltul.ti,n
Of Saloniki.
All day and night THURSDAY "1r
troops were crossing the A>ios
Bridge, says the dispatch. "l4->t
night the consuls Of England Ger
many, France and Austria wth tie
commandant of Saloniki ana repre
sentatives Of Tah Sin fasha ,ul1-
mander of the Turkish army. came h
me at headquarters to submit pro-
pOSals for the capt. ulation If tEe
army. They asked that he army
while engaging to remain nentrai ~
til the end Of the war should tt -
lowed to retain their arms.
Il refused, making the suTTeL0,r
OF arms an absolute condition md
only conceding that their arms shodId
be returned to them at the END q the
war. | gave them until SIX o.clut n
the morning to reply.
AS it happened. at five o'clo, J. thla
morning (Friday) the comnlanGan <
saloniki, accompanied by the dlple-
matte repreSe entatiVes. returned vlth a
counter proposal admitting the sur
render Of arms. but demanding The
exemption of five thousand rifles dee
tined for the instruction Of re>ruits,
l MS request having been refused, they
departed but obtained a further delay
or two hours in order to make IN ar
ranoement with the Turkish com
mander
AS they had not returned ~ the
stipulated time ] ordered out troops
to march, which they did at 3 o'clock
IN the morning. When our lines drew
near the enCmy's advanced posts to-
wards half past four in the after
noon, Tahsin Pasha sent an officer
with letter declaring that h. ,.-
cepted my terms
The Turkish officers have been
authorized to keep their swords on
condition that they give their parole
TO take no further part in the Val
A great diadem Of laurel leaves,
/ surrounded by the two headed eagle
! OF Bysantum, is being made in Athens
/ for presentation to the Crown Prince
when he returns
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-11-12
UNCLE w ALT

Young Wax. who. worked i'm Jimp-
sons store, is oct of luck; his job he's
lost. I'VE do not
THE GLOOMY need You any mOre,'
FACE said Jinl"son: "yOu
are such frost.
You're dili%cnt, that ! admit; you try
TO earn your wage, | know: but many
patrons throw "a fit when they behold
your air Of woe. YOu always look a.,
though your dad had burned n church
or robbed Il train: your bearing is so
sium and sad that people think you
have a pain. The changing mart is
not the place, in these glad optimistic
years, for any man with loHgdrawn
face, whose eyes are full OF unShed
tears. A dame comes in to buy a
rug, Or blow herself for silk or fur;
she wants a guy with beaming mug
and cheerful mien to wait OH her.
A gent comes here to buy a shoe, u
walking stick or fancy vest. and when
he sees a clerk like You. he thinks he's
at crOWner's quest. I've often wait
ed on my trade when collie narrowed
my inside, and wore a smile that
would not fade-a smile at least six
inches wide. I've stood behind the
counter here, with wrcathed smile and
bow and beck, when I'd an abscess in
my ear, and three carbuncles on my
neck. And you who have no grief
or care, just circulate around this
store the living image Of despair-sO
l won't need You any more"
Walt Mason
Poet Philosopher
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-11-12
MASSACRE REPORTS
Have Not Been Confirmed-Co,,,
tions OF Surrender: Foreigner, pro
tectcd. Says London Cable.

London, Nov. Grown Prince
Constantine, after an interview with
the commandant and the foreign 20,
s.:is, received the surrender Of ~
Turkish army under Conditions i'm
posed by him.
The report Of massacre has no+
been confirmed and is not creditad
Twenty-Five thousand T,,rLs oi'td
their arms and were paroled M, up
end Of the war. tii tne
Al foreigners apparently ere 500
they SO desire. oHip II
Ihe 6uisariane and Ser,ian.
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-11-12

taken another important scan.rt
kavala, TO the east Of Sa,onikl ard
an important town on the railroad -
Constantinople. Gumurlina, furtr.,
strengthening their footholds in the
Gordon separating the main Turl,isb
armies in the East from the sarris,rs
in the West.
Complicated Campaign.
The complicated> plan Of .afrn....,
in Thrace is being carried out VIII
out noteworthy reverses The 7NIr-a
claim to have defeated the Euigari.,-s
in a two days fight northwest II.
4 AdrianOple. but this is received sI,p
tically like all Turkish claims Ia II.
tory. Adrianople holds out, bu, -
important work which Bulgaria he
in hand is forcing back the Turk J.,
his capital, and this continues r.l.rt
lessly.
Nazim Pasha's position appears i.
be hopeless: the Bulgarians art re
ported to be already in the forests
south of Lake Derkos, which brng,
that wing 70 the rear OF the Turkish
army.
Asauith's Speech.
Premier AsQuith's annual spec y ],
the Lord Mayors dinner tonight W.,
awaited in the expectation Of ,m
portant announcements. The pr,
mier Qivulged no facts coneern'he
European diplomatic negotiations h4tt
declared the powers were workirp Ia
gether with a closenes Of touch ana
frankneSs OF communication which
were remarkable. He asserted that the
victors will not be robbed OF the fruit,
which cost them SO much, but that
the powers with special interests rs,flst
have a voice in the settlement of tho
war when the time for that setllen ,nt
comes
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-11-12
CREMATORY FOR
CITY OF ASHEVILLE
Ample Preparations Made for EStab-
liShment of Plant That Will DO the
Work

Work.
Ashevile, Nov. 9.-The board Of al
dermen Of this city haas decided to
build crematory for the destruction
OF the garbage and trash which col
lects here and a large number of bids
for constructing the paints have been
received within the past few weeks.
It is expected that the members of
the board will meet in special session
during the early part Of next week for
the purpose Of going over the prices
submitted for the work and it is hoped
that the plant Will be ready FOR use
within the next few months
For the past several years, Asheville
has disposed Of her garbage by dump
ing it at the city trash farms, but it
has been found that this method is
not satisfactory and much time is lost
in going to and from the farm. The
location Of the plant will be ideal. It
| is within easy access Of the main sec
ton of the city. although the lot is
| located far away from any residence
or school.
An automobile garbage wagon will
| be purchased for collecting the trash
and it will be ordered Immediately. 1t
is expecterd that it will DO the work
! Of three teams and it VIII be used in
! connection with the crematOry.
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-11-12

About to Close In Obedience 10 MAH.
date U. S. Supreme Court-1Wo tn
Jail.
Asheyille. Nov. 9.-That there will
be no further appeal In the famous
Breese- -Dickerson cases was stated
here today by both District Attorney
A. z. Holton and Attorney Adams,
for the defense. The only ACTION
connected with the case that yet re-
mains undone, is the bringing OF the
mandate Of the Supreme court to the
United States District court, and put
ting the two men IN Jail to serve out
their two year sentences.
The case will be sent back from the
Supreme court to the Circuit Court OF
Appeals, with the judgment confirmed.
and from that court, the mandate or
the Supreme court will be sent to
the District court and the two men
taken into custody Their bondsmen
will be released and they will start
serving their two-year sentences.
District Attorney HOltOn was asked
if there would be any action taken
in regard to W. II. Penland, who was
involved with the others but was
never brought to trial Mr.. Holton
replied that is was entirely out Of his
hands. He said that when the case
was first brought up. Mr.. Penland
made some kind of an arrangement
with the United states attorney gen
eral, whereby he was to furnish Ger
tain testimony and in return was to
receive some kind of immunity. Mr..
Iiolton said that until he hears fur
ther from the attorney general, he
will take no action n the case.
The mandate Of the Supreme court
! is expected to reach this court at,otlt
| the February term.
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-11-12
PATROL ASIA MINOR COAST
Pending Arrival Of I. 5. Cruisers
Tennessee and Montana,
These to Sail Monday
SIX MORE WARSHIPS TO GO
(Bv the Associated Press. }

Washington. Nov. 9.-Moved to
speedy action by the impending crisis
in the Balkan war the United States
government today Intercepted the
American revenue cutter Unalga at
Port Said, on her maiden voyage
around the world. and ordered her to
rush to the coast Of Asiatic Turkey,
to protec. American life and property
in the event Of Moslem uprising
against foreigners.
The Unalga viii patrol the coast
OF Asia Minor pending the arrival Of
the cruisers Montana and Tennessee
These two bis warships. under rush
orders for the Mediterranean, will not
be able to sail from Phila delphia un-
til Monday and it will require two
weeks to make the voyage.
Scorpion Stays at COnstantinoplc.
The United States station ship Scor-
plon will remain at ConstantinopIe to
afford protection to Americans there.
Should antiforeign feeling in Tur-
key be famed into a flame as a eli
max OF the struggle between the
Turks and Balkans, il is supposed the
British fnen- -of-war around Constanti-
nOple would protect the interests Of
Americans, if the Scorpions protec-
ton Is inadequate.
British Cooperation
Color was given to this belief by a
conference today between President
Taft and James Bryce, the British
Ambassad dor. Such an understanding
with Great Britain in European Tur-
Key and the assignment Of the tTnalSa
to the Asiatic Empire seem to consti-
tute all precautions possible at the
moment.
Course of the Unalga
The tnalga first will go to Beirut.
one days sail from Port Said. After
| ascertaining the situation there the
| cutter Will steam at highest speed for
Smyrna There are large American
missionary and educational institu-
tons and commercial interests at both
| these points, There is no intention of
sendlng the revenue cutter to Constan-
tinople at this time
Capacity OF Her Service.
The fortunate position of the Jnal-
| ga, SO close to the scene Of warfare
created feeling Of relief here. as It
is believed that the cutter will be able
&c give adequate protection to A1neri-
cans and their property in Asiatic
Turkey. She can easily afford asv-
lum for more than 500 people. trans.
port them to safe territory and re-
turn for more
The Cnalga was turned out Of the
shlpyard at Newport News only last
spring and is an 1.1OO-ton vessel
armed with three high-power six.
pounders, rapid firing guns
She can make IS knots an honr
Capt. r. Q. Crisp commands the sh;,
and she has crew OF seventy men
Six More Ships to Beirut
American Ambassador Rockhill a
Constantinople, advised the state do
, partment today that six more y..raI
: would be sent by the European pow
ers to reinforce the six comprising tn,
: international feet already living AZ on
3 chor in the harbor of Constantinonlo
{ He reports Constantinople is ORDERLY.
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-11-12
FORTESCUE LIVES BUT
IN A DYING CONDITION
Victim Of Joe Neal, Who Killed Him.
self After Shooting EOrtescue, is
Still in BelhaVen.

StlII IN BcIhaVcn.
Belhayen, Nov. 9.-Billie Fortescue,
who was shot and perhaps fatally in
jured by Joe McClaud, alias Joe Neal,
Wednesday morning, is still living
though he is said to be in a dying
condition. Fortescue, an employe of
local coOperage company, was shot
at $50 o'clock Wednesday morning
when he came home from his work
as night watehman and found Neal
in his house. After he had shot
Fortescue five times with a revolver,
Neal went to a store, bought shells
for his shot gun and fred both loads
into his own head, dying instantly.
FOrtescue has four bullet holes in
his body Mrs. FOrtescue. about
whom the quarrel centered, is still in
BelhaVen.
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-11-12
ROWAN FARMER GORED.

Salisbury, Nov. 9.-White MENUS,
a we'll known farp1er in Rowan coun,
". was dangerously gored by a nujA
at his home this afternoon. ne Wa
treated by a physician and While nh
condition is precarious ii IS thouEht
he viii recover
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-11-12
GETTING EVEN.

llliam, aged five, had been reIri-
n'anded by his father for interrupting
"hlie MS father was telling his moth
ABOUT the new telephone for Their
muse. he sulked awhile, then Went
over TO his mother. and, palting her
Oh the cheeks said, "Mother dear, |
love YOU
Don't you love me too?" asked his
father
"lthout slancing at hi:n William
>e'iu dlsdalnfully, The wires lusS
November Lippincotts
he average spinster insists that she
IS Deca auSe she wants to-
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-11-12

Raleigh has contracted the habit.
That is the habit Of going forward
steadily, soundly and surely. It .s
making progress that is the admira-
ton Of the State. Its great need now
is an opera house betting Raleigh.
This is the next advanced step for this
city.
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-11-12

Some things which Raleigh must
press forward to have: pure water
and plenty of it, pure milk sanitary
condition as to the meat supply, a
sanitary revival in all parts Of the
city.