davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-02-22
ARMY POST is cUPID's ENEN
Buildings In Hawaii VIII Be Built l.
Government to Discourage
matT;fn cry.

Washington, d. C.-Plans approved
at the war department for the con.
stMctfon at Fort Schofleld, Hawaii,
Of what will be the most economical
army post ever erected. The plans
emhody the ideas of General Wos :.
The new barracks will be in the 70,
Of a horseshoe. with double line 4
buildings for officers in the center M
The horseshoe. Double houses wi
DO built, so arranged as to accom-
date three or four bachelor officers
each.
1t is intended to discourage early
marriages among the officers. by pro.
tiding quarters adequate and COM
Portable but not liberal enough to
'orm an fnducement to matrimony and
additional expense to the government.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-02-22

fs3m s ing saa- An othcr
drawing So taking them north
raan about but This morning
pag say. Maneha princes are
era aing % ate That is hop
fa ana it il peace may be
cowaa are to remain nsu-
a Jals.a ing to sst her
Sing Ma ut. IL American
gunpoats patreag The Yanstse. /
neyor saw so many war vessels be-
fore all national.tiss but under strict
orders@not to fire
hope for ne sake Of China peace
can be restored am enclosing a
clipping of the Chentu riot in which
all foreigners left l started with
MIR and Mrs. Taylor just the day
looting began and waited
al Chingi1ing until over taken by the
the party. l4S foreigners, 6 nation
party 14S foreigners, nationalities,
city is in ruins, excepting the for
eign concession fortified by foreign
soldiers. Heavy fighting here, and
across the river al Han Yang and
.Su Chang, and al Nanking now the
.iHW capital. President Sen resides
there. All is quiet now in the Yang
Use valley. 81 Chuan is badly upset
hy robbers but / am hoping condi-
tons will improve there.
Now must close Rest about
me now. ! will be half way home
when this reaches you, woM and hap-
py, little thinner than | nsel to b.,
but shat is nothing.
| am taking Tao longer ocean trip
to ct the rest. Little the worse fol
tive years wear in China ami distur.
bed as i'll has been the iast 6 a,cutus
iIaVe written the hone ones and
jeff ill met ,le at Gall son.
believe now 1 Wi tal.e III, >.oaSt
steamer New York to Galy S on tc
avoid the long ,ailway journey south
Viii reach aole SON t.nl
in April. Will vet you know again
from New Yorz.
Oh it is La d to leave China jul,
breaks me all up to have to tax my
THROUGH at such q time woulu
Ear rauher be here, We're it not for
4ly loved ones ara the n<eo of .
tuclough. l VIII sllll nope to see
) ou.
Lovingly Winnie.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-02-22
MISS WINNIE STOUT ENRouTE
FOR HOME.
South Dakota Teacher Escapes From
Danger Zone in China.

O5hScr zone IN emma.
The following letter is from Miss
Winnie Stout, who for five years has
oeen a teacher in the school at Chen
eta. China to her aunt, Mrs Alice
Stout, Of this city.
Shanghai, Jan. IL, 1912.
Ny dear Aunt Alice:
reached Sharg ghai Jam II and
~im stayins with Dr.. and Mrs. Lacy
If the Methodist Publishing House
Min leave Saturday Jan 90 by the
Gselman Line. Will go ground by
sndia and Europe, landing at New
2olk. | reached Shanghai afte, )
weeks and one day from Chentu, star
ung Dec. 18th. 1t took as long to
Gravel 12) miles to jia Dugon the
.riA G., as it VIII take ne 10 cross
the Atlantic. We had fairly safe
lip Gown. although very tiling and
-iefEe rackin8, had robbers twice
@erc fired upon by the lmpcralists
1t ko Julg g by mistake and had to
1'tll into shore most every DAY, sum
monea by the Native railway League
" revclutiona!ies as they are now
Gained lhe fist night they called
rs :llto shore it was nearly dark and
-has could not see our American FLAG
CT distinguish us from Chinese so
~e nearly yclled our selves hoarsc,
Foreigners. Americansn and at last
the guns were lowered and knives
Put away, but it was rather SIREN
Gous. This happened frequently an
.he way uown to Chungk gking The ,
bands Of robbers We're a rough eang
and turned our things inside out look
iag foi fine arms. Had they found
ins MONEY they would have taken it
soon enough but we were fortunate
q turning over our boxes to not
chance upon what money we were
carrying Afterd Chingking all has
been Quiet and at Tehong We took
foreign (English) steamers to Shang-
nal and carne down in a week. ST
H,uan is certainly out of away place.
i leel at Shanghai quite in the world.
Faace conference was on as we
came through central China SO we
found il quiet. Both forces are with
s~storc3 i Russia eau he prevented
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-02-22
MAKES EX-WIFE AN EMPL0YE
After Divorce, Woman Is Housekeep.
er, Then Sues Former Husband
for 5000 Wages.

Duluth, Minn.-Two hundred dollars
as wages for ten months service as
housekeepcr is what Mrs. Jacob Stub
Ter asks the court to compel her for.
mer husband to give her. Mrs. Stub
Ter got a divorce and $50 month ali-
mony. Then, according to nes COM
nla1nt, her ex-husb and hired ,ler as
houseleeper ct so month 3lei
says Stubler refuses to pay her.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-02-22
We most satisfactory depth to plow

he most satisfactory depth to plow
for wheat
The Oklahoma Station reports
yields for three years on this phase Of
wheat production and the results -
as follows: Disiled three inches. p}av-
ed three inches. four inches, five in
chcs, six inches, seven inches, eieh,
inches ard nine inches From this
pont there seemed to be gradual
falling off from tic seven inch plot
to the nine inch treatment
The disked plots gave an average
return to a trifle over three bushels
per acre, while the seven inch area
yielded an average of almost 23 bush
els per acre for three year period
Disking.
The disk will never take the
place of the plow. However, its
use in the preparation of the wheat
ground is almost indispensable. If
lit is not possible to plow the ground
carly in the season it will be very
helpful to give the field a thorough
disking In order to destroy any weeds
that make their appearance, and to
'orm mulch on the surface. which is
greater as factor in preventing the
evaporation of soil water In many
Instances where the ground has re-
NAMED uncultivated and has become
too hard to plow, by thoroughly disk
ing the soil it viii soon be in copdi
ton to stir with a mould board plow
tjc i.- I1,n tC hn
from below was brought near the sur
face by capillary action. The dust
mulch produced by the disk checked
capillary action and the moisture was
held in the region of the plow line.
Subsequent Treatment.
Ground that is stirred in the fall for
spring wheat should be left rough
In oracr that as much snow as possi ible
be hela where it will melt and pass into
che soil. Where the surface is yerv
smooth it is also very likely to blow
badly. Fields which have been known
to blow considerably during the fall
months have had this trouble reduced
to minimum by leaving the land Just
as 1t was turned in the fall. Of course
there arc cases where a cloddy sur
face Should be worked over in the
fall with disk or spike-tooth harrow
Ordinarily where careful attention
has been given in stirring the land
in the fail it will remain in GOOD CON
ditlon during the winter months.
Maintaining the Productive STRENGTH
Of Wheat Soils.
Wheat Is a very exhaustive cron
Where field is cropped continuouslv
year after year tho yield will be mater
:ally reduced. There are fields in this
state which have been seeded to wheat
over since the soil was first turned.
some OF these are still producing fair
returns, while others hardly pay for
the time required in cultivatins them
When possible, it is alvisable to
plan q systematic rotation SO that
wheat will not follow wheat. Nothing
in the way of increasing plant food is
gained by a systematic rotation of
crops unless the sheme outlined is so
outlined that it will inclu,ie one of ths
leeumes, such as peas. clover or alfalfa
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-02-22
PARKER

trom Ihe press -isO,i'r
DR. L. w Cooke, now located al
ST. Onse, was IN the city this week
for visit with the many old friends.
MIR. ard Mrs. Eichar>, Lee, j
merly residing southwest Of town,
nave located on their new farm in
Colorado.
Mr. A. j Vafed. of Hurley, one
Of the prominent breeders of blood
ed stock Of Turner County. was in
the city Tuesday to advertise some
Of his stock for sale Mr.. Vafed,
who is also engaged in the real es-
tate business At present. was owner
Of a hardware business in this city
some twenty years ago.
A large gathering Of old friends
met At t'lt~preshytev;an Manse one
evening last week and gave Rev.
and Mrs. " V. Chapin and Mr.. and
/ Mrs. B. j Costain a farewell recep-
ton. After q time Of social inter
course Rev Wallace, in behalf Of the
company assembled, presented both
families with hansome Parker SOU
venir spoons.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-02-22
Railway cIerk,. Speciality.

Among the voluntary helpers IN the
work Of compiling the Oxford En- ,is.l
dictionary, the most learned autho.it;
ca words and phrases of the Eliz;
bs,nan period according to DR.. r.
Mlers principal of London unjvers:...
was y railway c,s.,s.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-02-22
of Cochran, Ga. 81 had a bad sore

OF Cochran, "a. I had bad sore
on my instep that nothing seemed to
help till | used Bucklen's Arnica
salve," he writes, but this wonder
ful healer soon cured me-" Heals
old, running sores, ulcers, boils,
burns, cuts, bruises eczema or piles.
Try it. Only 25 cents at H. j.
Pier.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-02-22

When her child is in danger a
woman will risk her life to protect
it. No great act of heroism or risk
of life is necessary to protect child
from Group. Give Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy and all Danger is
avoided. For sale by II. j. Pier.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-02-22
k:r,ost Lost His Life

S. A. Std, Of Mason, Mich. will
never forget MS terrible exposure to
q merc.less storm 1t gave re q
dreadful cold he writes, - that
caused severe pains in my chest, so
vt was hard Tor me to breathe. a
neigh5ar gave me several doses of
DR.. Kings New Discovery which
brought great relief. The doctor
said was on the verge of pneumonia,
but to coatinle with the Discovery
did so and two bottles conple tely
cured me = Use only this quick
safe. reliable. medicine for coughs,
colds, OF any throat CT lung trouble
Price 5Ce and 100 Trial bottle
free. Guaranteed by Fl. j. Pier.
Choking Sounds
in the tn are sometimes heard be-
fore terrible earthquake, that
warn of the coming peril Nature S
warnings are kind. That dull pain
or ache in the back warns you the
Kidneys need attention if you would
escape those dangerous maladies,
Dropsy. Diahetes or Brights disease.
Take Electric Bitters at once and see
backacna fly and all your best feel
ings retvrn. My son received
great bene it from their use for kid
ney and bladder trouble" writes
Peter Bondy, South Redwood,
Mich, az is certainly great kidney
medicine Try it. Only 25 cents at
HI. Pier.
Ie Won't Limp Now
No more lmping for Tom Moore
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-02-22

Practical Philosophy.
''Aly husband worries so over the
gas"
Tell him he ought to make light Of
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-02-22
Blamed a Good Worker

4 blamed my heart for severe dis.
tress in my lefr side for two years /.
writes w Evans, Danville, Va, fout
| know row it wasindigestion, as DR..
Kings New Lie Fills completely
cured me-" Best for stomach, iiv-
er and kidney troubies, constipation,
headache or debility 25c. at H. j..
Pier.
e-
How to cure cold is question
in which many are interested just
now. Chamberlain's Cou;eh Rene
ely has won its great reputation and
immense sale by its remarkable cure
Of colds. 1t can always be be de-
pended upon. For sale by Fl. j..
Pier.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-18

hold two or three public meetings at which he will deliver talks which are calculated to give information with which the citizens generally are not familiar as well as to bring about an exchange of ideas upon charity work and social reform.
 The first two days of Secretary McLc;n's stay in Phoenix will be oc- cupicd with conferences with the eN- ecutivp boards of the various charlt- able institutions. Saturday there will he meetings with the various busi- ness men. On Sunday a public meet ing will be held at some place to be announced later at which MT. Nc Lean will speak on Monday evening there will be a public dinner at which Secretary Mclean will be the guest of honor. Just where this dinner will be held has not been announced.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-18
DOGS-BiG AND LITTLE.

There was considerable stir in the ncighborhood of Growers corner. yes tcrday just after the arrival of the train. Lou Trimblc's express wagon drove up to the alley entrance and proceeded to unload several cages containing dogs. Every dog was try ing to bark a little louder than any other dog in the bunch, and the noise was far from q harmonious musical concert. Some four or five hundred people asked the proprietors of the Gem City Market if the firm was going into tho wholesale man ufacture of bologna It was finally explained that the canines belonged to the J. B Burton greatest dog show on earth" There were grey hounds, terriers, spitz, skyes, thorough breds and CUTS, but all were said to be trained actors which will appear at the Coliseum.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-18
STRANGERS IN TOWN.

Notwithstanding that this is the holiday season, when people are sup posed to remain close to the home place and put in their time buying Christmas prestnts, quite number find their way to Mesa from various parts of the country. Yesterday the Alhambra hotel register contained the following list of names: Jay Rydberg, Oakland; w. H. Byrd. Fl Paso: A w. Abhs and wife. Santa Maria, Calf; H. Kaupleck, Detroit; Wm. T. Grout Denver; Peter Pain ter. Kelvin; H. s. Smith, Burlington, Vt; A. E. Weaver. II. Williams. Hig- ley; l.. E. Carns, St. Johns; A. T. Davis and L. w Jones, Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1912-12-18

It is likely that another public meeting will be arranged to be held about the last day of Mir. McLeans stay here. MT. Mclean arrived in Arizona yesterday evening stopping at Bisbee where he is conferring today with the charity workers of that place. Miss Chrissie Gilchrist, superintend- ent of the Associated Charities of this city, went down to Bisbee to meet the secretary and to be present at the conferences held there She will return to Phoenix tomorrow morning accompanying MT Mclean.
 PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS
 Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Pro- truding Piles in 6 to If days. soc.
 Advertisement. ----...
Arizona republican., 1912-12-18
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Otho L. Pickens is on the sick list, with bad cold
 David Crsmon and one or two other members of the Redmen lodge motored to Chandler yesterday to see d brother Indian named A. J. Hallihan. who is reported quite ill.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-18
SECRETARY MILAN
 HERE ON THURSDAY
Will Confer With Business Men and Others on Organizing Charity.

Every arrangement is complete for the coming to Phoenix on Thursday morning of Francis H. Mclean. gen eral secretary of the National So ciety for Organizing Charity of New York. Besides holding number of conferences with the business men of Phoenix. us well as charitable in stitution officials and juvenile court workers. Secretary Mclean will also
Arizona republican., 1912-12-18
One SweetIy Solemn Thought

Probably Joe Cannon is glad to quit congress anyway, because it will give him time to get up that crackerjack baseball team he says Danville or any other town needs as an advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-18
MESA
(Continned from Page 12D

attended lodge He was wanted to stay up on police duty Monday night but baked. A shift covering two days and one night, is long enough for MT. Sabin, even if he does not belong to the union.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-18
RACK ON THE JOB

Who are you?''
 I'm the Foolkiler Now that the fool election bets are all paid, s'pose I'll have to work again"
Arizona republican., 1912-12-18

The Antagonist,
 by E. T. Thurston. ...... Net $1.3o The Arm Chair at the Inn,
 by H. Smith .......... Net $1.30 Bella. by E. Booth. ........ Net $1.30 Billy Fortune,
 by W. R. Lighton.. .-.-..... Net 1.25 Black Pearl, The - by Mrs:--Wilson. .. Not 1.3O Broad Highway, The
 by Jeffery Farnol Net 300 Capiare, by Grant Richards. Net 1.3o Cease Firing
 by Mary Johnston ........ Net 1.40 Chronicles of Quincy Adams Sawyer, The; by Chas. Felton Pidgin ......--......., Net 1.25 Citadel The -. by Samuel Merwfn. ...... Net 1.25 City of Light, The
 by w L. George. Net 1855 Charge It..
 by Irving Bacheller. ...... Net 100 Convictions of a Grandfather, The by Robert Grant. ......N Net 1.25 Corporal Cameron of The Northwest Mounted Police, by Ralph Connor
 ...................N Net 1.25 Court of St. Simon, The
 by Anthony Partridge. Net 1.25 "C. O" or in the Wireless House, by Arthur Train. ....-... Net 1.20 Cradle of the Deep, The
 by Jacob Fisher .. Net 1.25 Cry in the Wilderness. A
 by Mary E. Waller. ..... Net 1.30 Daddy Long-Legs
 by Jean Webster .......Net 100 Elected Mother, The; by Maria
 Thompson Daviess ....\. Net 50 Fortunes of the Landrays, The
 by Vaughan Kester. ..... Net 1.35 Friar Tuck
 by Robert Alex. Wason. :. Net 1.35 Geo. Helm
 by D. G. Phillips ..... Net 1.30 George Wendern Gave Party
 by John Inglis. ........... Net 1.25 Gift of Abou Hasson, The
 by Francis Perry Elliott. Net 125 Good Indian,- The
 by B.. M. Bower. ........ Net 1.25 Heart of an Orphan. The
 by Amanda Matthews. Net 1.25 Hollow of Her Hand. The
 by Geo. Barr McCutcheon Net 1.30 Inheritance. The
 by J. D. Bacon. ........ Net 1.30 Inner Flame the
 by Clara Louise Burnham Net 1.25 lingo, The
 by Geo. Randolph ChesterNet 1.35 Lady Doc, The
 by Caroline Loc<hart... Net 1.25
Arizona republican., 1912-12-18
First and Washingtons Sts.
BOOK SHELF SUGGESTIONS

 Lady and Sada San, The
 by Francis Little Net 100 Man in the Open, A
 by Roger Pocock Net 1,35 Mary PecheT
 by Mrs. Belloc Lowndes Net 1.3o Mary, Mary.
 by James Stephens Net 1.eo Marshall. The
 by Mary Raymond Net 1.35 Master of Mysteries. The. Net 1.a5 Midlanders, The
 by Chas. Tenny Jackson Net 1.35 Miss Philura's Wedding Gown. by Florence Morris Kingsley .................Ne Net LOO Mother, by Kathleen Norris Net 1.25 Net, The, by Rex Beach. Net 1.3o Officer 666, by Barton W. Currie and Augustin McHugh :. Net 1.25 Old Time and Young Tom
 by Robert J. Burdette. Net 1.25 Ordeal. The
 by Chas Egbert Cradock. Net 1.25 Place of Anonymous, The
 by Harold McGrath Net 1.3o Measuring of Susan Smith, The by Helen M. Winslow . . Net 100 Portal of Dreams, The
 by Charles Neville Buck Net 1.25 Red Button, The
 by Will Irwin Net 1.3O Return of Peter Grimm, The
 by David Belasco .. Net 1.25 . Romance of Billygoat Hill,
 by Alice H. Rice. Net 1.25 Secret of Lonesome Cove, The
 by Samuel Hopkins Net 1.25 Sign at Six, The
 by Stewart Edward White Net 1.25 Smoke Bellew by Jack London. .,..... Net 1.3o Soldier from Virginia, The
 by NJ. Bowen. Net 1.30 Streets of Ascalon, The
 by R. w Chambers. Net 1.40 Sword of Bussy, The
 by Robert N. Stephens. Net 1.25 Tempting of Tavernake, The
 by F. Phillips Oppenheim. Net 1.25 Their Yesterdays
 by Harold B. Wright. .... Net 1.30 Unknown Quantity. The
 by Henry Van Dyke. . Net f.5o Upas Tree, The
 by Florence Barclay. Net 100 Voice, The
 by Margaret Deland ... Net 100 Where There's a Will
 by Mary Roberts Rinehart Net 1.30 White Shield, The
 by Myrtle Reed ..........N Net 1.5o
The Forrest City times., 1912-06-28
Death Claims Baby Boy.

Little Frank Fitzsimmons Sanders, precious baby boy of four months, in- fant son of Mr J. G. and Mrs. Bertie Sanders, died here Wednesday night at the home of it's parents, after hay ing suffered for brief period with pneumonia. The funeral services were conducted yesterday afternoon at the family residence and inter- ment was made at the Forrest City cemetery, Rev F. NJ. Gee, of the Methodist church, officiating. Our hearts go out to the fond and grief stricken parents who are sorely de- pressed in this bitter hour in the loss of their darling child The many as- surances of sympathy given them by friends and relatives will be appre- ciated, but one ray of comfort and solace that will come to dispel the darkness and gloom in which their happy home is shrouded, may be found in those glorious words of the Savior when he said: Suffer little children to come unto me, and for bid them not for of such is the King dom of Heaven"
The Forrest City times., 1912-06-28
Notice of Sale of Impounded Stock
Notice is hereby given, that will ,or Mopdav JpIv S IqIo

Notice is hereby given, that will, on
 Monday, July 8, 1912, between legal hours at the City Pound in Forrest City offer and sell to the highest and best bidder for cash, the following described animals which have been in my charge during the full limit of the time prescribed by law:
 One Brown Muley Cow and Red Calf.
 One Red and White Steer, 1s months old, marked, split and under bit in left ear
 One dark Red Muley Steer, marked split and under bit in left ear.
 One Black Heifer l year old, no mark.
 One White and Red Cow told, marked crop in left, split in right ear. Owners of the above described ami. mals may claim same by paying the impounding charges to the marshal on or before the date of sale
 ] NJ. DAVIS, City Marshal
The Forrest City times., 1912-06-28

At recent meeting Of the board Of directors of the Sanders Duck < Rub- ter Co.,, al it's offices in St Louis. MT. William II, Barnes former citizen of Little Rock and a gentle man who is widely known and es- teemed by friends and acquaintances throughout the South, was deserved ly h0nored by his business associates in being elected vice president of that company. The many years he has served as southwestern rep eSen- talive, coupled with his fifteen years experience as a director in the com pany: highly fit him for the duties and responsibilities that Will deYoive upon him in his neW position. The Sanders Duck X Rubber Co.,, iS one of the oldest and largest manufacturers of Rubber Goods iii the West, and it s very successful business in the South iS q tribute to Ihe efforts and wide acquaiHtanceship of Mr. barnes. In congraialatlng genial Bill upon his latest streak of good luck. we are mindful of the fact that about the best trick Dame Fortune ever played him, happened back m the -e's when he was married tu Miss Pauline Sparks 0f this city. Mr Barnes will continue to visit and serve his friends as usual. throughout this territory and. with his most eStimab!e family. continue To make his home m Mem phis.
The Forrest City times., 1912-06-28
Worthy Negro.

John Davidson, an oldtime Forrest City negro, who enjoys the confidence of all who know him, both white and black, and one of the surviving mem- Ders of the Afro-A American Ex-Slaye Association. defunct organization that tioUrished here a number of years ago, is circulating a petition and soliciting aid for the purpose of organizing what will be known as the Surviving Ex-Slave Association. which Davidson claims, will enter upon it's existence with charter membership of three hundred ex-slayes. David son is the genuine article and is dis tinctly representative of that class known as the good old befoah de war nigger," who has always held the esteem of the white folks. Quite a large number of Dayidson's white friends are giving him assistance in his efforts to secure grant of 1000 acres of land from the government for his ex-slaye brethern.