davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29

Church" to beautifying the building and
grounds, and doubled its original sub
scription to the salary OF the probation
officer.
The social features OF the chapter have
been most delightful.
Men and women Of national renown in
musical and literary circles, have con-
tributed to the entertainment of the
chapter. Under the superior leadership
Of the present regent, Mrs. Clarence E.
Curtis. the chapter looks forward to a
most successful year.
The present officers of the chapter are:
Regent, Mrs. Clarence E. Curtis, vice
regent, Mrs. Gustavus Werber; corre-
spending secretary, Mrs. Blanche Tyler
Beaton; recording secretary, Miss Nellie
Love; registrar, Mrs. A. NJ. E. Johnson;
chaplain, Mrs. Jefferson Millsaps; treas
urer, Mrs. James w. Mathers; historian,
Miss Anne s. Mcdonald.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29
TO TELL OF SOCIAL SERVICE.
Associated Charities to Meet To-
morrow Night 9t Rauscher's.I

Teamwork in Philanthropy" is to
be the subject Of the thirty-third anni-
versary meeting Of the Associated Chari-
ties. to be held at Rauscher's tomorrow
night at O'Clock. Walter c. Clephane.
secretary Of the charities Endorsement
committee. will illustrate how the work
Of his committee promotes efficiency in
cooperation.
Henry White, former Ambassador to
France, will tell Of the volunteer service
Of the Associated Charities which last
year Is said to have included in its ranks
nearly 600 persons who contributed per-
sonal service In one form or another.
The churches part in good teamwork
will be the theme of Rev. Jay T. Stock
ing, Of the First Congregational Church.
A feature Of the meeting will be moving
pictures showing the summers outing
work Of the associated charities.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29
EXCISE LAW AUTHORS
TO ADDRESS AUDIENCE
Western Senators Will Talk Needs oi
Prohibition with Patterson and
DR.. Small Tomorrow Nisht.

Senator Wesley L. Jones, of Washing
ton, co-author with Senator John d.
Works, OF California. of the Jones-wo
excise law. will announce his plans for
a Congressional investigation of the de-
cisions OF tbe excise board under the new
law at a meeting TO be held tomorrow
night at Calvary Baptist Church under
auspices Of the Anti-Saloon League.
The meeting will be the first OF a series
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29
Hebrews to Name Officers.

Election of officers and addresses by
Rabbi G. Silverstone and DIR. Grossman
will mark the fifth annual meeting OF the
Hebrew Free Loan Association in the
Hebrew Temple, Fifth and streets
northwest tonight. Reports on the work
Of the various committees during the
year will be read.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29
MARCHING ON sUEz CANAL
British Face Army of 10000 Turk.
ish Troops.

Amsterdam, via London, Nov. 8.-Ae-
cording to a Berlin message to the Teie-
graaf, Cairo reports that 5000 Turkish
troops under Izzet Pasha. are marching
against the Suez Canal This army In
eludes 1000 Bedouins. with 500 cameIs.
The reports also state that the Turks
have built field railway to the ElnakcI
oasis.
The road to the Suez Canal, according
20 the dispatch, Is barricaded by the
British with long line Of trenches and
with artillery positions.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29
Abraham c. Bird Dead,

Pasadena, Cal, Nov. 2.-Abraham c.
Bird, former vice president of the Gould
railway system, in charge of traffic, died
here today. He was seventy-one years
old. Death was the result Of paralytIc
strokes in February and March this year.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29
DIED.

MARTIN-suddenIy on Saturday. Novem-
Der S, 1914, at the Georgetown Hos
pital, MARY z. MARTIN, beloved
wife of w. S. Martin, in her forty
fourth year. Remains can be seen at
, 3042 Cambridge place. Relatives and
friends invited.
Notice Of funeral later.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29

ing telegram from Emperor William be-
fore the battle Of Lod4:
Distinguish yourself The eyes Of the
world are upon you
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29
KAISER TO Won HINDENBURG.
Eyes of World on You," He Wrote
Before Battle I'm oIand.

Paris. Nov. 8.-The correspondent Of
the Matin in Petrograd says he learns
from highly competent military sources
that the losses of the Germans in Poland
on November g were considerable. and
that an army corps was made prisoner
and another corps was routed
Gen. Won Hindenburg. the German COM
mander, II is stated. received the follow
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29
Patent Medicines


e8c Gibson's Syrup
Hypophosphites,
2 for ooe
25c Carters Pills,
2 for acc
S5c Nuera Glycerine
Tonic. .......2 for S6c
25c Pierce's Pellets,
q for acc
SI.oo Graham's Emul-
sion Cod Liver Oil
and Hypoph os-
phites. a for SI.oI
c5c Mentholatum,
q for acc
Ioc Requa Charcoal
Tablets. .....5 for Irc
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29
Drug Specials

75c Blaud's Iron Pills,
. for acc
Ioc Orangeine Head
ache Powders.z 2 for TIC
z5c Glyeerine Sup
positories, I dozen
in bottle. ....a for acc
z5c N. B. Bichloride
Tablets, Is in bot
tie. for acc
3sc Cascara Tablets,
5-grain, 100 in bot
tie. ..........3 for s6c
36c CGlonel ana Soda Tab
let's Any strength. 100 IN
bottle. n for 10o
35c DobelPs Bolutisa. Pint
size. ..............7 fsr 3Se
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29
Toilet Needs

25c TaIeum Powder. About
!. !. !. ! :: 4: !: !. :: J. !.
lb. Shaker-top boxes.
Violet, Corylopsis or Ar 1
butus us.........3 for 2Sc
.5c JapaImo Almond OIL Cold
Cream. for z6c nl
soc Derma Viva. whitens vi
the skin at once, OU
bottles for Sic
25c Cueunber Cold Cream. = for 7ee
4oc TheEtriesI Cold Cream. = for <1e
soc PomDeIan Massage Cream = for Sic
35c CIeopatra Massage Cream, the kind
that don't get dry or hard,
large sealed Jars, See
25c Violet Toilet Ammonia. Full pint
bottles. ...................-2 for 1oc
&C Orange Wood Manicure sttekH.
2 for &c
Csc Peroxide Cream. The dainty,
greaseless, mild skin bleach.
1oc styPtIe PeneiIs. For cuts.
for lie
35c Carnation Cream. soothes rough
skin. Is not sticky or greasy.
for See
25c Witch Hazel AntIseptie Tooth Soap,
for 36e
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-02-26

the case this time, according to the
same stalwarts) there is another
howl raised. Where, we ask. will
thev begin to cut down state ex-
presses? What institutions can we
eliminate? And, where can we save
money on what we have to take care
of at this time?
Any one can find fault that is
easy but give us solution and a
remedy for the alleged faults that
the present administration is charg-
ed up with-t that we imagine,
would be different chapter to the
story, and we notice very few
thoughts promulgated along this
line from our stalwart friends.
E. C. NELSON.
County Treas
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-02-26
OBITUARY
Mrs. =. T. Ely

Miss Emma r. Farr was born in
Fondu Lac. Wisconsin, June %. 1916
and died at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. j. GARY. at l:2O last
Thursday morning. She graduated
in Fondu Lac and few years after
lin 1860 moved with her parents to
Clinton. Ia, where she WAS married
on Nav Is, 1867 to Edgar t. Ely.
They moved to South Dakota in
1887. Mrs. Ely spent seventeen
years of her married life teaching in
various Indian Schools, first at the
Crow Creek school in South Dakota
then at Pipestone, Mimi, and lastly
at Mount Pleasant. Mich. Since
retiring from her work she has made
her home in Hurley with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. j. GARY.
Mrs. Ely was a member of the
Eastern Star and of the Episcopal
church. While she was not a wo-
man that went out great deal she
leaves many warm friends who will
greatly miss her. but most of all
will she be missed by her husband,
her daughter and by her grand
children to whom she especially en-
dearea herself by her kind care and
wise counsel She was the mother
of three children. one dying in in
fancy, the othec two, Frank of Mid
wav, N. D.. and Mary Lydia Cairy.
of Hurley. who with h.r husband,
Edgar T. Ely, survive her.
Funeral services were held at the
Episcopal church last Saturday at
IL o'clock in the forenoon. The
| Herald with the entire town and
community extend sympathy to the
/ bereaved family.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-02-26
Mrs. Jas. Sherard

Mrs. Martha Jane Sheta died at
the family residence on Wednesday
afternoon Feb. 18th after llnger-
ing illness.
Martha Jane White was bonn in
10 Davis County, ILL.,, on July ID,
184l Mrs. Sherard was twice mar
ried, the first husband being Henry
White To this union was born four
children. two are living, S D. White
of Salem, Oregon and r. w. White
of independence, Oregon. In 1877
she was married to james Sherard
who survives her. To this union
was born eight children one dying
in Infancy and the rest remain to
mourn the loss of the beloved moth
er: James A., William, Charles, Mrs.
Lizzie Cue and Miss Belle of Hurley.
Mrs. Jennie Lane Of Houston, Texas
and Albert of Hugo, Ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherard lived in
Spring Valley for years and there
raised the large family, then moved
to Hurley to spend the remaining
years of their life Mrs, Sherard
had for years been an active mem
ber Of the Methodist church and
taken a very active part in the
Ladies Aid and the Women's Foreign
Missionary Society. The loss Of her
presence will be mourned by the
host of friends and neighbors Who
have known and loved her during
her life and the sympathy of the en-
tire community goes out to the hus-
band and children in their grief be-
cause of the loss of the wife and
mother but there is the assurance
that she has gone to the reward and
home prepared for her in the City
of God.-[Contributed.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-02-26
Pertinent to the Sale

AS preliminary (much enjoyed
by ally Frank Jackson and Rev. Hor-
ton staged an impromtu wrestling
match in the sales ring The Elder
went after Frank as though he were
trying to get strangle hold on
"Old Nick" himself and while the
bout was called a draw we noticed
that Frank was busy pulling straws
from hair and ears most of the
afternoon.
Turner County farmers took most
of the offerings at prices that clear
ly showed that they understand the
necessity Of raising more and better
hogs on this $4,000 land Of ours.
Col. Benson, the auctiooner in
charge is one Of the best posted
poland china men" in the west, is
good judge of mankind and is alb
solutely on the square thus, with
the able assistance of Coils. Schultz
and Levison and with all stock of
fered or the highest class the sale
could be nothing but success.
Col. Glover of North Dakota was
one of the star" attractions of the
sale and interested many in his
scheme to organize the farmers of
the two Dakotas into cooperative
selling association. but he, like q
great many other smooth appearing
strangers was proven a fraud being
only our own Lon" Welch, minus
his mustache and dressed in borrow
ed (?) clothing.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-02-26
THE TAX INCREASE

The Increase in taxes on farm
lands in Turner county for 1913 is
S32 9S7.86 more than taxes for 1912.
Gov. Byrne and his Tax Commission
say the farmers taxes have been re-
duced. Inquire at the county treas
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-02-26

urer's office for the amount of your
1912 and 1913 taxes and find out for
yourself. Vote for r. O. Richar Is
for governor, so as to clean up the
spoils system and hold down the
taxes-(Adv.) 2-19-6t
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-02-26

Total 1913 tax IN county SZ3o, 10y. ID
From the above it will be seen
that farm lands pay $l34.2l3 40 out
Iof the total tax-S2a8, 189 95 or,
Sc per cent of all taxes spread
upon the tax list of Turner County
for the year 1918 represents farm
lands. This being true, what about
the remaining AZ per cent? should
not the AZ per cent of other property
stand its equal share Of this alleged
deficit. or, does j. L. wish to place
this burden upon the farm lands
only? Remember. our issue is; 1928
raise on faSm lands. i. e. each and
every quarter section Of land in Tur-
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-02-26
Third Poland China Sale

The third annual sale of poland
china sows and gifts selected from
the herds of F. f. Jackson, E. j.
Thompson and F. j. Brunner, all of
Hurley, S. D., was held at the Ur-
bandale sales barn last Saturday,
Feb. 10Th. The attendance was
good, number of out of town hog
raisers being present, principal
among them were Fred Dralle of
Mission Hill; Andrew Lange of Can
ova; j. Rist from Centerville; John
Eneboe of Canton and H. A. Well
dreyer of Centerville. The offer
ings were good and were readily
taken at satisfactory prices.
Forty-nine head were sold bring
ing $31O8. so or an average of $63. so
per head. e. j. Thompson's Victor
ia (l56585) topped the sale at $4,000
going to Fred Dralle of Mission
Hill. Following is complete list of
the offerings. with price and pur-
obocor.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-17

of the park small admission wiz
be charged.
Within the next week photo club
will &c organized among the enter
medi;ltes high school bows The mr.
pose Of this club will be I'd make trims
into the country or to afford an
opportunity for the bows of taking
BETTE photographs then they have
been. With this spring weather
coming, the time fer the organization
OF such club is ripe and probably
this evening at the Y supper a move
will be taken toward forming the
same
The Gymnasium exhibition will
take place a week from this evening.
There will be an exhibition of the
regular class drills as they have been
given during the past season.
Splendid work has been done in the
gym classes and here is the chance
for all to see just what the Y. M. @.
A., is doing for the boys, their fathers
and the young men of our city-that
is for those who are in regular
attendance at the classes. After the
exhibition of class work the regular
league games will take place between
the BOOSTERS and High School and the
Seniors and Business collge.
Last Tuesday evening the regular
league games the High School was
easily victorious over the Business
college by q score !of 50 to Is. The
score was SO large because the High
School has the best team in the
league. The college players ex-
perienced some hard luck and ought
to have scored more points than they
did, while the High School seemed to
be going at their best and things went
well with them through the game.
The game was not as interesting as it
might have been, because of the fact
that it was rather one sided. The
second game between the Seniors
was much closer than one would have
thought from the games that the
Seniors have been playing. The
boosters were at a great disadvan-
tage because of the absence of three
OF their stars, only two being present.
This can account to some extent for
the cioseness of the game The Bust
ness college and the Seniors are a
match and play a pretty close game.
In the month or more that the Y
league has been in progress, no team
has shown the remarkable improve
ment that the Business college has.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-17

team. Only one game remains to be
played after this evening. that with
the BOOSTERS next week which will
finish the league CON-
An exceptionally large number of
pupils turned out last evening after
school in response to the call of coach
Lowell Goodrich for track man.
Training will be started this evening
and regularly each evening hereafter.
This evening the boys will take a
short run of about one-half mile-just
enough for start, increasing night by
night. An endeayor will be made to
pull off several class meets besides
several interscholastic if possible.
Quite lot OF interest seems mani
tested in regard to track and a mighty
good team ought to be selected to rep
resent the high in that part of
athletics this year.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-17
FALLING HAIR AND !
ITCHING SCALP
Ii Quickly Removes Eandruff-
Your Head Feels Fine.

Now that Partisan Sage can be had
at any drug or toilet ceanter, it is
certainly needless to have thin, brittle,
matted, stringy or faded hair. No
matter how unslightly the hair. how
badly it is falling. or how much dand-
ruff, use Partisan Sage-it is all that
is needed One application removes
dandrutf. the hair roots are nourished
and stimulated to grow new hair,
itching scalp and falling hair cease
your head feels fine. Best of all, the
hair becomes soft, fluffy, abundant
ard radiant with life and beauty.
You will be surprised and delighted
with Partisan Sage. Try at least one
ffty-cent bottle. W w. Albers will
refund the purchase price if you are
not satisfied.
Look for the trade-mark-"The Girl
with the Auburn Hair accept no
other. adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-17
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.

Many little trout will be received
in the city this week and placed in
the various creeks in this county.
NJ. Blackman, arrested on the
charge of having sold one green and
two red deer hides, was arraigned in
Justice Larne4Ss court Thursday He
entered plea of guilty and was fined
S23 and costs, amounting to 800.
The editors of Central Wisconsin
are to meet in Marshfield next Fri
day afternoon. NJ. G. Douglas Of the
News at Menominee, Wis, VIII de-
liver the principal address and there
will be dinner given at the Hotel
Blodgett at o'clock.
Nick Healy, who was taken to
Rochester, Mimi, last week by his
brothers. Daniel and Richard, was
not operated upon as expected, but
returned to his home in Glendive,
Mont, determined to make a fight
of his own for longer existence.
Miss Florence Bardeen, of Madison,
daughter of Mrs. Chas. V. Bardeen,
formerly of WauSau was operated
upon recently for appendicitis. The
operation is said to have been very
successful one Miss Bardeen's many
friends in Wausau hope for her early
recovery
Wausau is getting to be quite a
city for sending out threatening
letters, but they all seen, to be bluffs.
The other day +. b. Koschnann, who
was on the VIM. Schmidt jury. re-
ceived letter saying that unless
Mr.. Schmidt was released from
prison, the store of Mr.. Koschman
would be blown up.
Inanswer to the question OF whether
| Wisconsin is the corn belt, this years
| average yield gives a conclusive
answer, showing that the average
| production was Al bushels to the acre,
a record which has been exceeded but
twice the past thirteen years, both
4
times by Ohio which nad an average
of 49, bushels to the acre. Wiscon-
sin held the highest average this past
year.
A blaze from q hot box in the
| Brooks & Ross Lumber company's
planning mill at Schofield threatened
| that cOncprn Friday aveDinU Prom nt
action of the mill crew saved the
mill and nearby stock from destruc-
ftion. Damage comparatively slight.
There was hot time on the premises
for a short while. Good manage
ment and plenty of water ayerted
an apparent serious disaster.
Last Friday and Saturday were
beautiful spring days the highest
temperature reaching nearly fifty.
The snow disappeared very rapidly
and it looked as if spring was coming
right away. Sunday was cloudy but
warm and spring-like and we were
treated with rain storm which
lasted nearly all the afternoon. Dur
ing Sunday night cold wave came
down from the north and froze things
up tight. We must have cold weather
for sometime yet, if we have any crops
at all; continued warm weather would
mean rapid growth to everything and
a frost would be certain, later on.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-17
Best Family Laxative.

Beware of constipation. Use DR..
Kings New Life Pills and keep we'll.
Mrs. Charles E. smirh of West Frank
lin, Me, calls them "Our family Iaxa-
Tive" Nothing better for adults or
aged. Get them today. 25c. All
druggists or by mail II. E. Bucklen
4 Co., Philadelphia or St, Louis. adv
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-17

that the company put in at the mill
and in Rib river the past season
about 100000 feet of logs: that the
mill is being operated night md day
and has been since January LIST of this
year, in converting this stock into
lumber, and it will be kept busy dur.
ing a greater portion of tie year in
the disposition of this large stock
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-17
METHODIST.

Rev. Richard Evans. Pastor, 3OS Franklin St
Services at l0:45 a. m. Sunday
Sunday School $3.50 a. M
Services at Z: 80 Sunday evening
Mission Sunday School. 61S Lincoln Ave- (off
9th street, 2;3O d. m.
West side Mission meets i'm Hannemans hall
corner of Third Ave. and Clark street. at three
O'clock
Epworth League. Sunday at $3.50 d. M
The Ladies' Aid Society meets Wednesday
afternoon in the church parlors Entertain
ers, Mesdames Barolen. Christie, Nzele Dun
can and Bell.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-17

Isaac Witter of Grand Rapids, G.
A. Whiting of Neenah and Hon. W.
E. Brown of Rhinelander, were in the
city last Saturday attending meet
ing of the Wisconsin Valley Improve
ment company, which was held at
the offices of G. ID. Jones.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-17
PERSONALS.

e. J. Young was in Amigo Thurs
day on business.
a. J. Cheney of Edgar, was in
the city Saturday.
Mark A. Guenther of Knowlton.
was in the city on Friday.
w, E. Curtis was in Milwaukee
the past week on business.
Rev, J. Karcz, of Hatley, was a
Wausau visitor on Friday.
Mrs. George Riaeman of Edgar
was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. NJ. B. Mooney went to Chi
cago on Monday on business.
ID. E. Riordan was Milwaukee
business visitor the past week.
VIM. MerkIein departed Sunday
evening for Chicago, on business.
DIR. A. W. Trevitt arrived home
Thursday from trip to Chicago.
s. Hodes went to Chicago on Sat-
urday. From there he goes to West
Baden.
e. j. Radandt went to Milwaukee
Friday to attend the funeral of a
friend
Hon. A. j. Plowman of Elderon,
was in the city Saturday on business
and pleasure.
p. V. O. Van Vechten returned
home Saturday from a business trip
to Milwaukee.
L. A. Pradt went TO Appleton
Saturday to be present at the State
oratorical contest.
A. Deitl and DR.. A. T. Koch de-
parted Friday for Waukesha, where
they will take the mud baths.
Miss Cora Lansing, Wausaus new
librarian, arrived in the city last
Thursday to assume her duties.
Miss Eva Mohr spent Sunday at
Grand Rapids, the guest of DR.. and
Mrs. Frank Kickbusch of that place.
Frank O'Connor departed yester-
day for Batavia, ILL.,, and other points
on business connected with his gov
eminent office.
Miss Belle Heinemann left last
evening for New York, where she
will visit two weeks with her sister,
Mrs. E. Steinam.
Donald Montgomery of Madison,
was in tie city Saturday to visit his
parents and to attend the Marshall
Manson wedding.
Rev. and Mrs. o. d. Briggs went
to Appleton Friday where the former
acted as Judge in school debate
held in that city.
MIR and Mrs. John Schultz re-
turned to the city Friday from Port
age, where they had been to attend
the funeral of r. Il. Schultz.
Knox Kreutzer will arrive home
from Asheville. n. c.. where he is
attending school, next week to spend
Easter vacation with his parents
Geo. Wilke, the Scott street jew
eler. returned home yesterday from a.
trip to Milwaukee on business and to
Port Washington to visit his parents.
-R d. Sanche, of the Northern
Milling company, left for the South
SunGay evening, to push the products;
of that concern in different localities
in that region.
Miss Grace Stevens, who has
been librarian of our library for
several years, departed Saturday for
where she goes into the
library of that city.
The Misses Belle and Orpha
Marshall of Des Moines, Ia, came to
the city TO attend the Marshall
Manson wedding. They returned
home Sunday evening.
VIM. Hanson and Edward Eric
son of Chicago attended the Marshall
Manson wedding. They were guests
IF Mr. and Ms. g. ID. Jones and re-
turned home Sunday evening.
Miss Elizabeth Frat. of Racine.
vas iii attendance at the Marshall
Manson wedding. She was guest of
IIr. and Mrs. f. p. Stone. She re-
.urned nome Sunday evening
j. ID. Weinkauf returned home
from Rib Falls, where he
lad been scaling logs all winter for
he Yvausau Lumber Co. He reports