davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-23
No,ice of Application for Letters of Ad
mIniStrnfinn


mInistration
State of South Dakota
County of Turner ss III county court
In the matter of the Estate of
Nes Hougland Deceased
Notice is hereby given that Anna NJ. Houg-
land has filed with the Clerk of this Court a
petition praying that Letters of Administrator
of the estate OF Niels Hougand. deceased, issue
to Peter Allen. and that Monday the 10th day
of June. 1879, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon, at
the court room of this Court In the court house
in the city of Parker, said county and state.
have been appointed as the time and place Tor
hearing said petition. when and where any
per son interested may appear and show cause
why the said petition SHOULD not be granted.
Dated May 22nd. 1913
Attest: j. ". EDMUaps.
Dan r. Hanson, County Judge
tsEALi Cletk sn7l.St
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-23

STOVE WoOD-l have dry cotton
wood cut to stove length for ssle
at nv farm east Of Harley. Loren
Stoddard. a22- if
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-23
CALIFORNIA, COLORADO
AND NORTH PACIFIC COAST

Special low round trip rates dur
ing June, July, August and Septem-
Der. Luxuriously equipped fast
trains. Choice of routes. Liberal
stop-overs and return limits. Rates
and dates on application to ticket
AGENTS. the North Western Line. 1t
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-23
FATHERS, DAY

Have you father? Yes9 Then
come and be with u.s. To a father
waxing old, nothing is dearer than
the love of his children. 1t is wise
father that knows his own child.
Fathers Day service will be con-
Quoted at the Presbyterian church
Sabbath morning at Ii A. NJ, June
2nd, 1912.
The fathers and sons are earnestly
requested to attend this service.
Don't miss this meeting. Come pre-
pared to give your favorite verse of
the Bible. This service is dedicated
to the fathers. The Kingdom is with
in you. Rev. Horton has a special
message. Don't miss it. Others
have agreed to speak Wear a Red
Rose and show your love for your
Father. All are welcome. COME!
The Wood case against the City of
Hurley has been decided by the
supreme court in favor of the city,
affirming the decision Of the lower
court. This suit involved about 900
feet of cement walk which was ord
cred built along property owned by
Wood. Mr.. Wood then decided a
strip ten feet wide, contiguous to
the walk, to another party. The
city then built the walk and taxed
the cost to the whole outlot. Suit
was brought to release from the lien
all but the ten foot strip. This de-
cision of the supreme court means
that Wood will now have to pay for
the walk witt, costs. Probably ore
money has been spent on the slit
than. it cost in the first pl>.e> 20
build the walk.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-23
A GOOD DEAL

A GOOD DEAL
-Four mixing pans and / lb can of
Rosebud Baking Powder for Soc.
They are good. Fawrup.Nelson Co.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-23
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Services at the Christian Science
church every Sunday morning at
ll:00 and every Wednesday evening
at 500.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-23
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
SUNDAY SERVICE
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

MID-WEEK PRAYER MEETING
Wednesday .................7:30 p. M.
You are cordially invited.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-03
SKIN TROUBLE IN
 SPOTS OVER ARMS
Scratched, Then It Burned. ltched So Could Not Get Much Rest. Used Cuticura Remedies. In One Month Was Entirely Cured.

Kalilotus, Wash. My trouble com menced by itching in the joint of the elbow, caused by pimples I scratched. then it burned. When I got warm, it was worse. It was in spots all over my arms It was in sores and itched so bad that I could not get much rest at all I used everything I could think of, but got no relief till found Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment.
 'I washed my arms with Cuticura Soap twice day, and then applied the Cuticura Ointment on piece Of cloth and put it on my arms and that gave me relief right away from that itching. l used two boxes of Cuti- cura Ointment, Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Resolveut and in one month I was entirely cured I have never been troubled since. It cured me and it will cure others. l also use Cuticura Ointment on my baby's head for the hair, and recommend it for sore hands" (Sgncd) Mrs. Lilie Goblet. Dec. 2S, 1911
 If you V ish q c,.in clear of pimplos, black heads and other annoying cruptions, hands soft and white, hair live and glossy. and scalp free from G;.ndru.T and itching. begin to-day the regular use of Cuticura Soap for the toilet, bath and shampoo assisted by an occasional light application of Cuticura Ointment. No othc~ rcthoI is so agreeable. SO economical. and so often effective. Cuti- cura Soap (25c) and Cuticura Ointment (5Oc) are sold by druggists and dealers throughout tho world. Liberal sample of each mailed free with 32-p. Skin Book Ad- dress postcard "Cuticura. DeptT, Boston"
 R5-Tender-faced men should use Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick. z5c, Sample free.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-03

part, or rather two, neither of which gave him the opportunity for much display of histrionic ability.
 Edward Gordon. as Jack Hamilton; who Twas going to be a doctor in the spring. was right there with the goods when playing the youthful lover to Sunnie.
 Frank Buttolf as Albert slade, a lover of Lois, has one of the best roles in the entire cast. In the latter act his voice gave evidence of the intense feeling he was trying to ex- press, but his manner lacked fervor during his proposal in the garden and was a trife stiff throughout the eve ming.
 The costuming of thes play was quite elaborate, the scenery painted especially for the occasion and the whole affair a decided success. The public is hoping that Director Deit- rick has not played the foxy farmer and put all the big berries in the top of the basket.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-03

Contributions to The Republican Want Ad section are good business get in onit
Arizona republican., 1912-09-03
GLENDALE

GLENDALE, Sept 2-The auto mobile party consisting of Willard Marks, Luther Roach, NJ Hotchlliss and sam Ncis returned from Roose- welt Wednesday. They were gone three days and had good luck fishing.
 The program at the Crystal theater was good Wednesday night; the vau deville was enjoyed by a large aud- fence.
 Invitations are out for a dance to be given in Ireland's hall Friday night.
 Misses Ella and Donna Durr are visiting Mrs. Debolt, of Phoenix.
 A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. sam Stout August 29
 J. A. Ireland and John Mccoy were inn he the Cartwright distrcti last Thursay.
 Clyde Hotchkiss was in Phoenix Wednesday to identify the man who was caught in Ray and brought to Phoenix He raised the value of a seven dollar check to seventeen dol lars and signed Ed Hoffman when he endorsed it. Clyde Hotchkiss casheG the check but was short of change so only gave him ten dollars, he promising to come for the rest the next day, which he never did. His rame is Earl Hudson. The check he forged was issued by Mrs. Brooks.
 Miss Ethel Orth, who has had ty- phoid fever. is nearly recovered, her brother who was taken sick at the same time will be taken home from the hospital in few days. He has been there thirty eight days.
 Miss Mabel Ireland has typhoid fe- yer.
 The town council met Wednesday night.
 The Embroidery club met at the Hotchliss residence Friday afternoon.
 Mrs. Cant is spending the feek with friends in Phoenix. R. Daniels, A. Daniels, Walter Furrey. c L. Gillett, Connolly Bunch were in Phoenix Thursday.
 Mrs. Mike Marks was shopping in Phoenix Friday.
 The dance Friday night was at tended by just enough couples to dance comfortably on the floor. all seemed to enjoy it very well.
 Mir. and Mrs Ray Lehman and children. Leah Bennett, Josephine Hammels. John Graham and her mother and her little daughter Aud rev all of whom care in on the morning train from California.
 MT. J. w. Robinson is in Califor- mia this week visiting his parents at Long Beach.
 A car of furniture is being unload cd for the Glendale Hardware com pany
 Mrs. M. F. Laughlin is moving to- day into the Carr residence
 Mrs. J. w. Robinson is expecting her mother and sister next week to spend the winter.
 The Kinds building is completed Work will commence on the shelv- ing Monday. Mr. Robinson will oc- cupy it.
 Wm. Whitfield has rented forty acres one mile south of town to- gether with a nice herd of dairy stock for the coming year to c. H Gilbert.
 Alvin Kurtz has rented twenty acres bought of H. M. Strough to A E DeeBrry for six months. J. C. Hammels has rented the Paul Beaver place for three years, and the N. D. Hadsell fifteen acres for Cne year. The above menuoned were rented through the w. II. slaughter agency.
 Henry Linker and George DletH' two German farmers leave tonight for Portland, Oregon.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-03
WELCOME GIVEN
 DIETRICH CO.
It Captured the Playgoers of Phoenix and at Once There Was an Exchange of Art for Flowers and Applause

The Deitrick Stock company open cd it's engagement at the Empress theater last night with that beauti- ful drama Sweet Clover" The au- dience. assembled to greet the old favorites and meet new ones, filled the auditorium to the doors. and as MT. Deitrck and Miss Bolton came on, expressed it's happiness at their return by hearty applause. Beautiful bouquets were given them and also Adams.
 In choosing Sweet Clover as the vehicle to carry to success the open ing night of the new company. Mr Deitrick knew both the play and the players. The character of Jerome HOlcombe which he delineates is per fectly suited to his talents, and in fact is one that he has been called upon to act in numerous companies on the coast. even though not a mem ber of the cast Mr. Deitrick shows the traits of the quaint simple, low able and slightly mischievous old man in a rare way and is encourage ed by the attention and enthusiasm of the audience.
 Miss Stella Adams as Lois Hol- combe plays the part of the sweet, young, country girl, into whose wholesome, happy life. love and sor- row come hand in hand. in very sympathetic manner. The gradual awakening of the shy tender hearted maiden, into the woman whose lonely breast harbOrs a passionate love, is carefully wrought, and shows Miss Adams to be a woman of discernment and experience.
 Abigail Holcombe, the spinister sis ter of Jerome is played by Miss Edesse Fowler. Even the makeup failed to make Miss Fowler look the part but she acted to perfection and the Witticisms which she sprnkled through the play served to tighten the sadder portions AbigaiFs mission in life seems to be to never waste a minute so she takes her recreation in sewing carpet rags and trying to lead Job Mason to propose. After thirty years of hard labor she succeeds in becoming Mrs. Mason and has enough rags sewn for a carpet. Her laugh is so infectious that every one laughs with her.
 Jack Mcdonald as Job Mason the bashful lover does some very clever character work and wins his share of the applause.
 sherman Bainbridge is strong in the emotional parts and grows upon one as the play proceeds. One felt that he was in the presence of real agony when as EIdridge GrosvenOr, he discovers that his wife loves an other man. MT. Bainbridge has a resonant voice that charms the ear without a note of harshness.
 The people of Phoenix know how well Lois Bolton does ingenue roles and her work as Sunnie Andrews is no exception. She is charming, her wllful, rougish ways make her al- ways lovable in childish characteri- cations.
 Miss Noel as Mrs. Emmet did not appear frequently but her appearance was handsome when she did come on and her lines bespoke good training
 MT. Williamson had a rather small
Arizona republican., 1912-09-03
TIRE PUNCTURE A GODSEND
Motorist Finds That Hole Was Caus-
 ed by Gold Nugget.

Grass Valley. Nev.-A puncture in your motor ear tire isn't always a misfortune At least Joseph Kneebone doesn't think so, and he will never kick again when a blowout delays him on the road.
 He recently got a pUnctured tire and proceeded to fix it. In the course of Lis labors he had occasion to step near the little stream of water that was close by. and which is inappro- pri3tely named Dry Creek
 His eyes were caught by a sud den glint between the rocks, and stepping over he picked up a gold ruggest that proved to be worth $70. The nugget exactly fitted the cut in the tire and caused the puncture.- New York American
Arizona republican., 1912-09-03
THOUSANDS Al CELEBRATION
(Continued rom Page D.

ing one of the best revenue events If the celebration
 Space does not permit the passing of commerdation to committees indi- vidually but it is only just to men tion that all served well the pur- poses for which they were appoint ed, making the festivities of the day not only joyous and impressive but successful in 9 financial way
Arizona republican., 1912-09-03
SCENIC SPLENDOR
 EXCITING DIALOGUE
Some of the Features of the Opening Bill Of the Season at EIks
 Theater.

Amy Leslie, the famous dramatic critic of the Chicago News in review ing George Barr McCutcheons "Bev- erly," writes as follows:
 George Barr McCUtcheon's spark Ming romance Beverly" has been eX- quiSitely transformed by the schol-
Arizona republican., 1912-09-03
STUDENTS HARVEST TOBACCO
Work on Plantations in Connecticut
 to Pay Their Way in College.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. D. Undergraduates from Yale, Harvard, Princeton and Dartmouth are helping the Connecticut Valley tobacco plan tations during the harvest season, now at it's height.
 College men who are working their way find harvesting tobacco more congenial than collecting fares or guiding trolley cars Wages vary from $225 to $3 a day
Arizona republican., 1912-09-03
FOUND OUT.

"So the engagement is broken" said Maude.
 I found him out in time. His ideas about the alimony divorced woman ought to have are absurdly parsimo- nious"-LOs Angeles Evening Herald.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-09-18

Depere. Mano Nuss, who was
struck on the head with large
club In the hands of footpad while
be was pushing his popcorn cart home.
aied from his injuries. While he was
passing a tree he was felled by club
in the hands of footpad. Nuss was
dazed, but he began to call for help
and to fight the robber, who dealt him
another terrible blow on the head.
Passersby frightened the assailant
away before he secured any money. Of
which Nuss had only a small srm.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-09-18
AUTO RACES ARE POSTPONED
Program Opens Sept. 20 Instead of
~ as Planned-Grand Prix
Race to Be Sept. %.

observation-disclosures of inability
to get the racing course for the Van
derbilt cup meet in shape as soon as
expected, the racing committee of the
Milwaukee Automobile Dealers as
sociation, which is promoting the
events, has decided to ask the Auto
mobile Club of America to sanction
slight shift in the order of the
races. There is no doubt but that
this request will be granted.
1t originally had been planned to
start the meet With the running of
the Grand Prix on Tuesday, Sept IT,
but under the shift of dates proposed
the Grand Prix will not be run until
Monday, Sept. %.
Outside of this change the original
program will be adhered to. The
speed meet will open on Friday, Sept.
90, with the running of the Pabst
trophy and the Wisconsin challenge
trophy events. On the following day,
Saturday, Sept. 81, the Vanderbilt
cup race will be staged.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-09-18
vEDRINES IS VICTOR
III GREAT AIR RACE
French Aviator Makes los Miles an
Hour-Mauriee Provost Takes
Second Place.

Chicago. Sept. 11.-Racing under q
blazing sun at a rate Of more than
los miles per hour, Jules Vedrinss.
worlds champion airman, won The
Gordon-Bennets international trophy,
and win carry back to France the en-
blem significant of the aviation classic
Of the age.
His time for 200 kilometers, 124S
miles. was hour 10 minutes 1855 sec
onds.
Maurice Provost, another member
OF the French team, completed the
course In hour 13 minutes 1882 sec
onds.
No other contestant completed the
course. Andre Frey, the third member
OF the French team, came to earth on
his twenty-third lap, but he was al
ready hopelessly beaten by Provost.
who few low and steadily and made
a beautiful race.
For the United States, Max Lille
saved this country the ignomy Of not
even having a fiier on the field.
Vedripes few In his own pet Deeper
oHssin 140-horse power monoplane,
with the exception of the engine the
same general type of machine In
which he won his world-famed Paris.
Madrid race.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-09-18
AVIATOR PECK
KILLED BY FALL
Loses Control of Machine and
Plunges TO Earth.
WARNED NOT TO MAKE ASCENT
Air Puffy and Uncertain, but PlueIy
Airman 5raved the Danger, Only
10 Meet With Disaster
Spiral" Was Thrilling.

Chicago. Sept. 13.-Aviator Paul
Peck. twenty-four years oIG and hold
er Of the American duration record
was killed on the Cicero flying field BY
a fall of fifty feet in his biplane.
The accident occurred at 5:45
o'clock in the afternoon and Peck was
rushed to the ST. Anthony de Padua
hospital. The gasoline tank tore loose
from its fastenings and crushed his
skull. while the engine, crashing
through the wreckage, broke both his
legs
Peck is known as very careful avia-
tor and held the American record for
remaining In the air four hours and
thirty three minutes.
Peck went into the air in spite of
the customary posted warning from
Field Director Andrew Drew, caution
ing flyers against the puffy wind.
Peck thought the speed of his BIZ
plane would be sufficient to carry him
through the gusts and puffs of wind
that made capsizing appear likely to
the aviator who should dare the air.
Glenn L. Martin Of Los Angeles took
his extra-powered speed machine up
and had little difficulty in keeping
right side up. in spite of the wind.
Peck, believing his craft as speedy
as Martins, followed the Californian
into the air. He had made several cir
Giles of the field and at 500 feet altitude
appeared to have gone well above the
worst of the gusts. Then, in what avi-
ators on the field considered an ILL
judged maneuver he began to spiral
down
The hiers below were astonished to
see how steeply he banked the aero
plane w. while making circles OF SO
great diameter, knowing that with his
small surfaced aeroplane the danger
from sliding sidewise into "the cone"
Of the spiral was so much greater
Their fears were shown to be justified
when the machine came within about
200 feet of the earth.
BY this time the aeroplane was slip
ping inwardly at an alarming rate.
Using, too late, the tactics he should
have used farther up. Peck pulled up
on his elevator, then working as a rud-
der. so steeply was he banked, and
swung around in shorter circles; but
he had started too late to check the
terrific slipping.
Realizing this, he again, too late
once more, applied restorative ma
newer, by trying to dive headlong
into the low side" or toward the
lower wing. and, being only about fifty
feet above the ground. he smashed at
full speed directly to earth. Puffs OF
wind, apparent to spectators, added to
his trouble and prevented all his eff
forts to right himself
The gasoline tank tore loose from
its fastenings and fell on his head and
neck, fracturing his skull and crush
ing his spine. The revolving motor
framework fell with roar across his
legs and broke both Of them. An auto
mobile rushed him to st. Anthony de
padua hospital. where he died.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-09-18

The recent explosions of dynamite
q. Battle Creek. Mich. followed almost
Immediately by heavy showers, might
have been accepted as demonstrative
OF the theory that rain can be COM
manded by detonations, but for the
fact that the rain fell over wide area,
says the Milwaukee Evening wiscon.
sin Chief Moore OF the weathe. blu.
reau. who never had any patience with
tie pretensions OF artificial rainmak.
ers. has made tho Battle Greek exper.
iment text for derlsive comment.
and after reading what he says PEG
pie who doubted before will continue
doubling Certain II is that there
have been many instances of large ex-
penditures OF money on explosions to
break droughts with no such results
as followed the explosions at Battle
Creek
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-09-18
CHARGES Committeeman
ARE DISL0YAL TO TAFT
Campaign Manager Declares Members
Of Republican Executive Body Are
Traitors-TriaI Sept. 10.

New York, Sept 1.-THE Republi-
can national campaign committee has
been called in special meeting in New
York on September Is to take action
on charges OF disloyaIty to President
Taft.
Chairman Hilles. who issued the
call, raid:
Il have called this meeting for the
purpose OF taking up charges which
have been made against several mem
bers OF the committee, who arc al
legged to be dIsloyal to Republican
principles embodied in the Chicago
platform and to the Republican ma
tional ticket.
THE subcommittee appointed by
the national committee has power to
act upon these charges. but we have
preferred to call together the whole
committee In order thai the situation
may be thoroughly disco to every
Republican in the United States and
the fullest publicity given to our pro-
ceedings."
Mr.. Hilles declined to give the
names OF the national committeeman
who have been charged with disloy-
atty.
Mr.. Hilles also announced that he
had selected Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge of Massachusetts to open the
national Republican campaign in Ohio
on September 81. Senator Lodge viii
speak in Columbus on that date.
1t was also announced that Secre-
tary Nagel OF the department Of com
merce and labor will be the first mem
Der of President Taft's cabinet to
take the stump in behalf of the presi-
dents election. Secretary Nagel will
leave for New York In few days and
will do his speech making in the
northern part of the state.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-09-18
ELIMINATING PIE.

One of the saddest features in the
decline Of Chicago is its attitude to-
ward pie. 1t proposes to supplant that
Wand with ice cream, cake. fruit and
salad. II recognizes the strong place
It holds In the American heart by ar
raging four things against It No one
by itself could supplant pie. II takes
four charming table attractions TO dis
locate the pie. And there It will fail.
These things have stolen a place of
some distinction when there wasn't
any pie, Put In a good huckieberry,
cherry CT apple pie alongside Of the
other four and there will be ice cream,
cake and salad to throw out. A pie
Is an expression of the soul, the long
ings Of the heart blended in fake and
fragrance. a combination of the smilea
of the cook, the song she sings and the
grace OF her white arms. These are
inherent in the perfect pie. They be
Icing TO the. divine affnities which Chi
cago cannot appreciate. because II is
given over to materialism. ice cream
and salad. the mere formalities and
shells of life. How much happier this
world would be II everybody who made
pies could make good ones. There
have been pies we have eaten that
set US alongside of angels, and there
have been pies that RELOCATED us TO
the company Of other fellows.