davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-09
The Rabbits Foot"
Attalnabe
For Most WOmeH q Bv GWEN SEARS
No Expense
Copyright, 1875 BY H. j. -srL
HOusework, A Beautifying Exercise

Deep breathing continually pracsed in doing house work
This will beautiful
All washing windows
bng bedmakng develops the
the chest all of the body.
board comfortable
height continued stopping position
kitchen sink that
the backs Of chairs
great to n the
straight the chest thrown with the chin in you standing
with
the shoulders thrown back and the chest rising and falling
rythmicaly the Of drawn breaths
whenever
wrinkle
sought abroad, really lies
waiting kitchen at home
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-09
Don't Lose Sleep Coughing at Night.

Take Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound Il glides down your throat
and spreads a healing, soothing coat
ing over the inhamed tickling sur
face That's immediate relief II
loosens up the tightness in your chest,
stops stufy wheezy breathing, eases
distressing. racking, tearing coughs,
Children love il. Refuse any substi-
tutes. Contains no opiates. For sale
by ~ B. Danforth, Market and Second
Sts.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-09
ENTEPTAINs AT LUNCHEON.

Np-. Hol-trin Harvey cntertaincd at
small luncheon Saturday for Mrs 4.
Gardiner Littcll Of NcnScrs. y. a.. who
rriii y" here until the end Of this month.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-09-24
28,oo0 MILES IN ELEVATOR
II is Said Monument Operator Evans
Has Ridden That Distance In
Twenty Four Years.

f. ( r.
James B. Evans, the man who has
his ups and downs In Washington
monument every day, has journed 28,-
900 miles since he first assumed CON
troll OF the elevator.
Evans has been the elevator opera
tor at the monument for the last
twenty-four years, and makes an aver
age. of twenty trips a day on the lift.
He has become known as the Man In
the Monument. AS consequence of
the great number of visitors with
whom he associates, he leads the most
cosmopolitan life in Washington.
Evans has worked at the monu-
ment ever since the excavation work
for It's foundation began. at which
time he was tally keeper on the mate
rial used. He later. was made watch
man, and then began his life in the
hollow spire. Every president since
Hayes has taken the trip to the tor
Of the monument with Evans.
Evans will celebrate his thirty-sixti
year of service on the monument
grounds next November 6, and by thai
!, time will have made about two hun
dred thousand trips to the top.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-09-24
JAWS MUST HAVE EXERCISE
Vigorous Mastication Makes for the
Preservation Of the Teeth Eat
Stale Bread.

"The Jaws were designed for use"
said DIR. Horace l.. Howe in discus
sion at the recent meeting OF dental
association. s
Recently q strong, handsome, splen-
didly developed Swedish gentleman
came to me for treatment. Every
tooth was perfect The jaws were
large and we'll developed. Only four
or five small filings were present. /
remarked that he must have used his
teeth when young.
I'm reply he told me that his people
in Sweden considered bread unfit for
food il less than three weeks old.
There is no: doubt that the use OF the
Jaws in vigorous mastication is the
source OF stimulation toward their de
veloprnent and the source OF the pres
ervation OF the teeth after they erupt,
.eThe jaws will not develop without
the blood supply, which Is. in turn. de
pendent on the stimulation of exercise.
aOne OF the most pitiful objects
ever beheld was boy of perhaps fiji.
teen whose lower jaw was OF the size
of that of child of six. What caused
/ this condition? know It was due to
lack OF use. OF this am positive
! because the boy had ankylosis Of the
! Jaws from childhood. His Jaw lacked
| the stimulation of use"
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-09-24
TRANSFERRING THE PAYROLL
Five Policemen, a Mounted OFFICER
and Van Driver Guard the.
Precious Consisnment.


y A crew Of seven men, FIVE police
men, mounted officer and a driver.
are employed to guard the payroll
when it is transferred from the treas
ury to the various departments of the
United States government in Wash
ington, D. G., on pay day. The money
Is carried In van, somewhat re-
sembling an ambulance, drawn by
three horses. One of the policemen
takes a seat beside the driver, while
the other four remain on a suspended
seat at the rear of the wagon. The
mounted officer follows closely in the
rear Whenever a stop is made two
of the policemen carry the bags while
two others follow along at their sides
into the building, The remaining
three stand guard at the. wagon.
After turning over the money to a
disbursing officer of the department
wheresit has been delivered the police
officer in charge receives his receipts
and goes back to the van. The money
procession as 1t appears on the streets
Of the capital on pay day always at
tracts attention.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-09-24
Volcanic Activities.

The great outbreak OF several vol
canoes in the Dutch TaIautse islands,,
south of Mindanao, must be taken in
connection with notable series OF
erupticns in the great volcanic chain
which girdles the Pacific on both sides.
1t is curious fact that an eruption at
one point in this belt is apt to be fol-
lowed by Others not at adjacent points.
but at distance In the same chain.
The scope Of the disturbances now go-
ing on can he seen by taking map
Tor the Pacific and tracing the enor-
nous chain marked by the New He
brides. east Of Australia, Sanguir,
north Of Celebes, the Philippines,
where violent eruption occurred two
years ago; Japan. where great destruc-
l5tion was lately caused. and the Alas
kan peninsula, where the disturbance
has not yet wholly subsidized. On our
Pacific coast the volcanoes are happily
extinct. or practically so. but the chain
/ is continued In Mexico and South
America, and the circle chats together
with the utmost ease around the cozy
Pacific.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-09-24
ANCIENT HISTORY
Items taken from the Files of the Turner Coun-
ty HERALD, published by w. G. Brown at Hurley,
Dakota Territory. In 1884.

There was a light frost last Fri
day night.
The Hurley school opened Monday
with thirty-seven scholars in attend
ance.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Buchanan.
have commenced housekeeping in
their quartersln the Jensen build
ing.
The boys were SO excited at ihe
news Of Judge Gifford's nomination
that they run the flag UP bottom
side up. !.
The district convention for the
counties of Yankton, Hutchinson
and Turner will be held at Hurley,
October 18th. Sankten Count sys5sTill
have IL delegates, Turner County II
and Hutchinson 10. The appoint.
ment made by the committee gives
Yankton County one member ofthe
council and one member of the
house; Turner County one member
of the council and one Of the house;
and Hutchinson County two mem
bers= of the3house
Jas. A. Hand and family Of Par
Eser attended church IN Hurley Sun
day.
Hon. Bartlett Tripp of Yanktor
lis attending court and lis a guest al
L = < 81 /. 3 -
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-09-24
NEGLECT A PRECIOUS GIFT
Writer Asserts That Americans Arr
unappreciative Of the Value Of
Individuality.

When George Brandes said the
other day that in this country one Is
not permitted to be alone he disclosed
weakness in American society that
is responsible for certain undesirable
characteristics, affarms the Chicago
News Undoubtedly. American lack Of
individuality is due In large part to
the mania fol. herding together. In tho
crowd life the fine flavor of personai-
ity is lost. No man Is At for society
who has fine traits" remarked Emers
son. A high degree OF culture tends
to isolate, to drive men out Of the
crowd and into themselves. This
thought is developed by Schopenhauers
who has said that "a man is sociable
just in the degree In which he is In
tellectually poor and generally vulgar.
The more a man has in himself the
less he will want from other people.
the less, indeed, other people can be to
him. 1t is mainly because Of inner va
Guilty Of soul that people go In quest OF
society, diversion, amusement, luxury
I of every sort, which lead many to es-
/ ltravagance and misery.
/ If Americans cultivated their own
society more they would be better
company for Others Too many people
never take the trouble to get acauaint-
ed with themselves, and consequently
/! end by having practically no selves at
all individuality that most precious
! of giftsis born and bred in the client
self-coRmnnion which every man and
every woman occasionally snatches
from the worlds noise and claiaor
Only by withdrawing does the soul re-
cuperate. The shallow, empty-headad
and the vacuous nitwits to borrow
! Miss Morton's expressive phrase
/ dread solitude because solitude re
| veals their mental poverty Yet u
!, they would face solitude bravely they
would in time share solitudes wealth
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-09-24

4,
the fremont.
Peter Allen, wife and baby, are
visiting friends IN Yankton and
taking in the fair,
}. @. Brodie, who has been en-
gagged during the past summer as 81
civil engineer BY the Canadian Paci-
fic railroad company, is home % q
business visit.
Mr.. D w Fairchild anil family
are home from visit with friends
i'm Antelope County Neb.
Mr.. Haines of the Citizens Bank,
Parker. and Mr.. Charles n. Goddard
of the Hurley public schools were.
Eadmi tied to practice law BY Judge
Palmer in district court Yesterday.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-09-24
HURLEY EXHIBITORS AT TEE
STATE FAIR

The Turner County exhibitors at.
the state fair Jared we'll. E. j.
Thompson got first premium on his
young herd bull, Cumberland, in the
JUNIOR yearling class. and on the
same entry obtained ribbon in
EVERY class in which he entered. also
obtained many premiums on his
other entries. His state fair entry
was shipped direct to Sioux City.
where MIR, Thompson will come into
competition with the best shorthorn
herds in Iowa and Missouri. P. P.
Rundell got nine premiums on his
| five entries in the Percheron class,
and cleaned up everything on his
barred plymouth fowls. m. r.
Rundell. with FIVE entries in the Per-
Icheron class, obtained fifteen awards.
Frank Drummer got third place with
his herd boar, Hurley Wonder. and
secured many other prizes; Berry &
Redfield obtained first, on herd bull,
IN the Aberdeen Angus class and
also received many premiums Of the
female stuff they exhibited. f. E.
Jackson and A. F. Thomas had not
| fitted their entries for show and did
not receive as many premiums but
came home well satisfied.
Mrs. G. J Bach drew first prize
lon crocheted bedspread.
The Turner County exhibit re-
ceived fifth money and, had the list
been completely filed, would have
ranked first or second.
All in all we have no kick coming
and can always point with pride te
8our state fair record Of 1914.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-09-24
HARVEST HOME FESTIVAL
I To our bountifui Father above
We win offer our tribute OF praise.
For the glorious gift offilis love,
nd ~, a ", rs, ff,a 4 10 ly>x,, t,ox,,7

= III
For the glorious gift of Ills love,
And the blessings that hallow nowadays,
That the people around Hurley
have been blessed with good crops
and a fine harvest was easily seen by
those who attended the Harvest
Festival at the NJ. E, church Sunday
and Monday.
Sunday two appropriate sermons
were preached; one in the morning
5bysM Bowen, and one at the unit b
meeting In the evening by Mr..
Patterson, On exhibit there Wasa
large display from garden and fields
which had been Gathered in from
the surrounding country during the
week; also the Turner County ex-
hibit from the state fair which had
brought back for this occasion.
Monday the products were moved
to the basement and in the evening
the Ladies Aid gave a supper after
which the things were sold at aac-
ton by Mr. Berry. The ladies re-
ceiyed $4,000 from the supper and
S12.00 from the sale. They wish To
thank all who helped to make this
| Festival a success.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-09-24
Low One Way Colonist Fares and
Special Through Tourist Sleeping
Car Excursions to California
t No n -. n. u IA Il

and Pacific Coast Points
Effective September Oath these
low fare tickets will be on sale daily
via Chicago and North Western Ry.
until October Sth. inclusive, afford
ing an unusal opportunity to go to
the Pacific Coast comfortably and
economically, in electric lighted
Pullman tourist sleeping cars.
Specialize rist car excursions will
leave Minneapolis st Paul on Thurs
day, September oath, Wednesday
September 30th and Thursday Oct
cher 9Th, running through without
change to Los Angeles via Chicago.
Union Pacific and North Western
Line. through Omaha, Ogden and
Salt Lake City to Los Angeles.
Special tourists car excursions
have also been planned to leave
Minneapolis-St. Paul on Saturday
Sept 26th and Thursday October 9Th
These. cars will run through without
change to Los Angeles via Chicago
and North Western Line to Omaha.
Missouri Pacific to Kansas City and
Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe to Los
Angeles.
For sleeping car reservations
tickets and full particulars, apply te
ticket agents, Chicago and NORTH
Western Ry. 9-l7-2
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-09-24
FOR SALE

One of the best residences III Hur
ley; would consider d thousand doll
lars Of more ii young stock as part
pay
One No. 3 Deering cern picker,
brand new, works perfect; can give
q year. s time if desired; viii husk,
cleaner than a man; will pay ftol. iit-
self IN thirty DAYS.
One large young fresh COW. with
ten days old calf by side. Four re-H
gistered Angus bulls, eighteen
months old One registered DurocT
male hog one year old. money can
not buy a better one.
Yours for business,
Al. J. yAFED II
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-09-24

Guardina Aaalnat sunbur.r,..

TO prevent sunbnrn entirely on a
tender skin is almost impossible But
!. it can he greatly lessened by using a
cream on the face before going out
In the strong sunlight. Cover the face
and neck tif the neck is to be ex-
posedl with q cream, rub it in for, a
few moments. then wipe II all off. but
not too thoroughly, then use good
face powder. When you return, use
the cream and powder again. If your
face should become ehapped, bathe it
with very hot water.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-09-24
Monday last we saw a great exo-

Monday last we saw a great exo-
dus Of Hurley citizens to the Inter-
state fair at Sioux City. Among.
those southwark bound we noticed
II. Ell. Benson. E. ] Thompson (Who
has an exhibit of his famous short
horns atsthe fairy Anton Nelson and
family and Miss Verne Mansfield.
Others will follow tomorrow. Ed
Christensen and HI. } !. Pier will take
auto loads to the pork" city and
many others 60 on the G. &. N \ W.
A hunting party made up Of the
following: Joe Couahlin and his dog,
Roy Rundell, Clifford Hackett and
Verne Conklin, all of Hurley, Ing
Lar g ey.of Dupree, Newton Red
field, G. f. Hackett and p. w.
Kidder Of Parker, wended their
way to- Lake Henry, at the opening
of theseason, and proceeded to en-
JOY themselves. Here saint and
sinner banked together and sports
mar and pot-hunter shot over the
same dog. Truthteller and liar re-
ported the result of the ten days
hunt. All reports show that the
boys had q good time and that sue
cess crowned their efforts. A total
|of Alt ducks and 2l8 chickens (most-
fly domestic rewarded their endeav-
lors. TIE country around Lake Henry
lis almost free from snakes, SO better
results from shooting resulted. The
party broke up last Thursday. each
member more than satisfied with
1.-THE good time and the companionshsr
/ of the good fellows he was with.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-09-24
Girl Moved by Crane.

When the king and queen were max
ing tour of the Beardmore works, at
Parkhead, Glasgow, a 120ston crane
began to move from the opposite end
OF the workshop. Great was the as
tonishment Of their majesties to find
that, instead OF the usual huge gum a
pretty girl, carrying a bouquet, was
the burden OF the crane.
she stepped of the plate at the feet
Of the queen, and with q courtesy,
asked her aiesty TO accept the flow
eTs from the workinen. with love and
their thanks for coming to Parkhead.
i The queen was delighted beyond meas
ure. s
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-09-24
ANNOUNCEMENT

AS ( have taken possession Of the
Produce business formerly operated
by S. r. Welch will be in. position
to pay the highest market price for
Cream, Poultry. Butter and Eggs.
FL. A. Fredrickson
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-16
GONZALES FORCES
TAKE TWO VICTORIES
FROM THE ENEMY
fSp,ciaI 10 The HcraId .


MatamuroS. McXi i-O. Feb. lG.-toloncl
Alberto FucHtc>. chief Of staff 10 Gen
cral Pablo Gonzales Yesterday an
nounccl that the conStituiionaliStS were
victorious III two fights Of minor i'm
p0rtance Saturday.
After four day engagement al Ger
ritos. San Luis Potosi. Saturday. the con
stitutionaIsts captured a considerable
amount of arms. ammunition, horses and
saddles.
They also defeated the enemy at la.
zariiloS. NIcyo Leon. taking two prison
erS. three MauScr guns. three horses and
Guu rounds of ammunition.
Reports have also been received here
of the capture by Captain Zuazua of the
town ~ Muzquiz. IN the State of Goa
hula. which occurred last week. Muz
quiz has changed governments several
times since the beginning Of the rcNolu
ton. II was for time Ihc headquartcr,
uf General NcnuStiano tarranza. fol
lowing his evacuation of the town 81
Moncloya which for some time was th,
~unstitutionaIist headquarters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-16
HE SAYS AFTER INTERVIEW " TIL
MRS HoND lie ROSE TO 60. AND
SIZE TOOK HIN EN HANDS AND
FELL OVER ON BED.
SUSPECTED CONSPIRACY
liz DENIED THAT HE EVER TRIED
To MAKE CASH SETTLEMENT.
OK EVEN To HEAR SUGGESTION
OF >ItH ACTION.

Oklahoma city. Feb. H. senator
Thomas u. Gnrr himself testified in the
Mrs. Mime Bond damage suit to-day. dr-
nNing h. attempted to assault Mrs. Bond
III Washington. lIc saiu that after the
interview With thr plaintiff. at the Wash.
ington hotel. hr rose tu up and she took
him IN the hands anil fell over on the
bed
What does this mrnng" Gore said he
asked Mrs. Bond liz dr ird h. told
anyone o. eri Mrs. Rnnd 'lt vi tAr city.
Both ~ tl.r inter icn aad pr, vic ~
Senator tuIu said ~ liF trN Nr. Rom
the appnn Inrnt .hirh She sought for
her husband was impossible
The Senator said az suspected con
Spiracy when Mr.. Bond fpll over WI The
bed Streaming AMI hc denied that hc
ever tried ~ make h fash settlement or
would listen 90 suci suggestion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-16

Houston. Texas. Feb. ~ The returns
nf the county conventions SATURDAY
show that Thomas H. Bal has been ia
>tructcd for ~ SHfii i.ieut counties out
right. and endorsed !n an ample number.
~ give his friends full control az the
gathering al Fort Worth 0n Rcxi Saiur.
day. The preference for Colonel Ban
does not appear III have been indiscnou-
40 an! particular locality FIR hi> sup
port DEVELOPED overwhelmingly Im ever,
section If Texas.
Colonel Ball made the following state
ment: n appreciate very greatly the
honor done me III the unsolicited endorse
mcnt of - many colniie> throughout
me State. ! 10 not care. ~ this time a
make any further statement
Ecven i'm Tarrant county. the home al
Walter l.. Lame. sentiment for Ball wa
- strong that Introduction ii \ motion
Ut instruction for Lame Was droun.l
out by cries Il Bali Ball durin.
which adjournment followed
IA Dallas. the home II Cullen 7
Thomas. who recently eliminated him
self. Colonel Bali proved the >cront
choifr and this was also irne i'm Marion
aud many ether counties.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-16
CROPS IN GOOD SHAPE
COOL WAVE IL HAVING splendid
EFFECT ON SAN BENITO TRUCK
CROPS.
(Spcc;dI IL The HcrdId.D

San Bcnito. Texas Feb. IL. Under
the influence Of the cool wave. VII IN il
cnvcloping his section IA present. all ~
the staple truck crops are in splendid
condition At no time has The temp
turc been more than midi, cool. This
condition tends to cause cabbage and lri
tucc To- attain more mature growth aud
produce crisp. solid heads.
Quite number Of farmers have IA
ready begun their spring breaking pre-
paratorv to the planting nf their crops.
most of which viii bc corn and feed
>tuffS with some considerable attention
paid "a the growing AZ broom corn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-16
FEDERAL BILLS
ARE OF NO VALUE
GENERAL PABLO GONZALES Is
SUES ORDER PROHIBITING CIR
CILATIO\ OF FEDERAL MONEY
AFFECTS THREE STATES
PENALTY OF 100 To 1000 PESOS
WIL LBE ASSESSED AGAINST
ANY ONE ATTEMPTING TO PASS
tSBcrig! \, TLe HcraId1

Maiuu uroS. Mex. Feb ~ cur-,iicv
mo ihr AlrNiran republic H. no longer legal
tender in The STATES NJ Tamauipa. Ne
No I. ~ ..dd Cohuila. Ger Pablo ,;anzlI-
a. tuH~si-uiiunali>t commander ia hr>c
States. Yesterday issued an order that
III federal currency h Withdrawn from
circulation and that hereafter Ii shall
hut he rendered for the payment Of any
thing IN those three states.
IA fact federal currency j. counterfeit
y, far a. the authorities in these three
states are concerned y penalty of not
less ;han ONE hundred pesos nor more
than on thousand pesos iS namesd aS
he fines ihnt will be- assessed against
any one attempting "a uSc federal currcn-
IN hereafter. The order went into e.
Let Yesterday. II SAYS nothing concern.
ing silver coin of the republic. and since
IuHStituiionali>tS have me- mint. II D.
probable they will permit the circulation
of silver until such time a. other ar
rang, mrniS can IT, made.
New C0nstIntionaliSt bills wcrr all
the rage III MaiamoroS SUNDAY. Hun
lrcdS ~ soldiers were paid of. with the
money. and merchants received tnn>ti.
tutionalist money in exchange for their
wares 1nc W the gambling houses ~ the
city was almost flooded with the new pa
per.
CnnStitutionaliSt money has been cir
culatcd in the state of Sonora a. the cN
c'n>ion ~ Mexican republic money for
>omc months. and ID j. being accepted in
that state on the pro rata n federal mon
cy brought in exchange for United
states coin or currcncN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-16
A.A. BROWNE 70 WED
Ian At ENTERPRISE. ONTARIO.
CANADA. Tt ESDAl MORNING.

Announcement j. made here of the ap-
preaching marriage a Enterprise. TN
tario, Canada, of Miss Mary Anna sean
Ian Ia \. Albert Browne. prominent ciii-
zen and capitalist "f Brownsville The
ceremony will take place at ~ O'Clock
Tnesda, morning.
Miss Seaman j. not related Ia the well
known Scaulan family nf Brownsville.
Until recently >hc resided in San An
tonic where she made the acquaintance
of Mr. Browne