davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-08

LIVE STOCK.
Corrected Daily by Major Bros -
Logan ST
HEAVY FAT STEERS-Eair 90 good q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-08
SEEDS

Corrected Daily By Warner Bros. seed
store ia l.. Wayne ST.
TIMOTHY s.. 5004 per bu.
RED CLOVER S769.
ALFALFA S1O50M11.
ALSIkE AEk-S9G 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-08

700 LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED Help in the kitchen. The Phila-
delphia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-08
HAY. STRAW AND FEED.

Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co 42O =. Michigan ST.
HAY-Payiug S12Ql4 selling 70 Hl6Ml II.
STRAW Paying $Ias selling at - and
SOC per bale.
CORN-Paying -, selling ~ $4,000
0ATS-Paying 30. selling 5SMG0c.
CLOVER SEED-S Selling at SO.
ALSIKE LONER-Selling M $40.
TIMOTHY Selling ar 81.
ALFALFA-Montada grown. selling az
500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-08

| G6Is. prime 6i1d7c.
| Hoes 100 Pos mp. ST0T2I.
! LAMBS Live 6lsMS dresse,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-08
REVIEWING BOARD
BACKS ASSESSOR
ON TAX INCREASE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
Michigan st. south from Washington to

Susan b. Nickels..... G6 54.7J0 2S.1OO
Michigan 81. south between Washington
and Jefferson
Owner Feet 1918 1914
Ida Il. SanbOrn and
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-05-20
DEATH OF w. I'll. RECTOR
Another Turner County Pioneer
Passes Away

After an illness of about three
months, during which time he was
confiGed to his bed. w I'll. Rector
an early settler of the county, am
swered the death summons at his
home in Parker township last We'd
nesday morning at 1925 O'Clock.
His death was not unexpected as he
had been slowly sinking for several
weeks.
Up until the time of his last I'LL.
ness Mr. Rector had always been in
comparatively good health and un-
usually vigorous for one of his age.
He seemed 10 suffer but little pain
and his mind was as keen and bright
as ever at the time of his death.
He was reconciled to his fate and
when the time came passed awsy
without a struggle.
w. III. Rector was native OF the
Empire State, being born at
Schenectady. N. K, Dec. 25th.
1887, and was 77 years, months
and "a days old at the time of his
death.
On Sept. 18th. 1857. he was mar
RED TO Miss Harriet Fink, also of
New York state, and later moved to
McHenry county, Illinois, where
their union was blessed BY the birth
OF five children four boys and one
girl, OF whom John, Clarence w. and
julius B are now living.
La 1864 he enlisted in Company C..
OF the Ninty.fifth illinois Regiment
and served until the close of the war
when he was honorably discharged
IN 1865 at Montgomery. Ala.
With his family he came to Tur-
ner County. South Dakota. in the
spring OF 1882 and purchased the
farm between Parker and Hurley
where he since resided.
he was always a hard working
conscientious man with pleasant.
kindly disposition. and leaves 4
large number OF friends aud neigh
bors who will sadly miss him.
The funeral will be held Friday
day afternoon With a short service
at the house at two o'clock and SER
vices at the Baptist church ID Par
ker at three o'clock. Interment viii
be in the Rosehill cemetery at Par
ker.
The Herald offers It's most sincere
sympathy to the bereaved ones ia
in their hourlof distress.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-05-20
HURLEY, SOUTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1915

services to be held at the. M. f.,
cliarch at IL o'clock a. m. 4
This will be union service
all the churches. The pastor
w. z. Slocum, will deliver ths>
sermon, assisted by Rev
v. M. Patterson.
Adj members of the Grand
Army and all old soldiers and
sailors within our vicinity, the
Woman's 5 Relief Corps, Sons of
Veterans, Daughters Of Veterans,
Spanish War Veterans and all
civic societies and citizens in gen
eral are earnestly requested TO
come with MS and appropriately
observe the day.
Walter Fl Carr,
Post Commander.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-05-20
H. j. Sanborn.
Adjutant.

Sioux City There is much ac-
tivity about the Sioux City
Speedway grounds IN preparation
for the annual 800 mile world IS
classic race. which will be run
on Saturday, July 8. next, Gem
eral Manager A. B. Beall is start
ing at the work early, so that
everything will be IN first-elass
order long before. the day Of the
race. The prices for parking
space for automobiles viii be ma
terlally lessened and space will
be furnished auto campers the
night before the race, free of
charge. Reeds Military Band.
numbering rs, have been engaged
uYrYy esrrrnoy arr,r4r~s .&
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-05-20
HIGH scHooI. NOTICES
Baccalaureate Sermon

|
On Sunday morning, May 90,
the high school baocalaureate
sermon will be delivered by Rev.
Sloctm at the Methodist Epis-
copal church. On account of the
special service, the church service
wall begin promptly at ten-forty-
five (10:45) and everyone is
urged to be there in their seats
ait that time.
Glass Day Exercises
On Tuesday evening, May 25,
class day exercises will be held
at the Methodist church prompt.
" at eight o'clock. AT these ex-
ercises the senior class is to be
particularly CONSPICUOUS The
class, history will be given, the
will read, and the future Of each
class member viii be clearly de-
pdcted by representative from
the world Of witehery. Reverend
Eubanlcs of the Episcopal church.
who as familiar with the charac-
teristics of class day programs,
VIII give an appropriate address.
Good music will be the order of
the evening.
FINALLY the famous class cane
will be formally delivered up by
the class of 1915 and entrusted
to the class of 1916 for the ensu-
mp wear.
This program is an innovat on.
1t is open to the general public
and everyone is welcome. Plan
to be present and urge your
friends to be there.
High School Commencement
Friday evening, May 90, at
$50 o'clock the commencement
exercises of the Hurley high
school will be held at the Star
Theatre. The program VIII be
enterta ming and instructive.
Special numbers are arranged for
and the address of the evening
will be delivered by Stephen D.
van Benthuvsen, dean of the
school Of commerce of Dakota
Wesleyan University. The speak
er has had much experience ia
this work and you may feel sure
Of hearing something exception
ally coed.
Industrial Display
IN last week S issue of the Her
aid an industrial display at the
high school ON Friday afternoon,
May q, at four O'Clock, was an
naunced. We have found it ad-
vlsable to change the hour TO
two-thirtv. We shall be pleased
to receive a crowd at that time.
The display will be worth seeing,
as it will give you definite
idea Of the standards set by the
departments. It will also give
You a definite idea of the amount
OF work accomplished. Do not
forget the change of hourtwo-
thirty.
w. D Whitlow, supt.
4 p
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-05-20
Special Summer Excursion Fares
To the Black Hills Via

OKlcago o North Western Line
Effective May 18th and daily
thereafter until September 80.
1915, special round trip fares will
be In effect to Rapid City, Dead
wood. Lead. Belle Fourche. and
Hot Springs.
Return li1nit thirty days, stop
overs allowed at any station IN
either direction Make q grand
circuit tour of the Hills,
For rates from your home sta
tion and full particulars, apply
to Ticket Agents Chicago &
North Western Railway.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-05-20
General Orders No. 1

l .
General Orders No. 1
/. In accordance with the rules
and regulations and in compIianc
with the general orders of the
Department f South Dakota,
Monday the thirty first day of
May will be observed as Mem
orial Day.
2. All bonorably discharged
soldiers and sailors of the late
civil war, Sons of Veterans,
Spanish War Veterans and Wo-
mans Relief Corps are requested
to take part with this post.
3. AL flags displayed on this
day should be at half mast un-
til high noon, and at full mast
the balance of the day.
4. The pupils of the public
schools, all civic societies and the
public in general are earnestly
requested and urged to assist and
take part in this service.
D. TOLLING THE BELLS.
Attention is called to the action
of the 45th National Encampment
which ordered that as a part of
the public exercises of Memorial
Day bells be tolled from 12.
o'clock noon until 1905 D. m.
and that comrades remain stand
ing with uncovered heads during
this period.
s. All organizations that par
ticipate in the observance of
this day will report to j. B. Gor-
ton, Field Marshal of the Day,
and be assigned their places in
the column.
Memorial Day
sNTramp, Tramp, Tramp, The
Boys Are Marching, but it is the
quiet march Of peace, which Leads
on into the shadows from which
many footballs fail to echo: the
Grand Army of the Republic is
now but a thin, blue line'' and
their younger brothers, the Unit
! ed Spanish War Veterans. al
ready have many gaps I'M their
ranks.
With each passing year the
meaning Of Memorial Day sinks
into our consciousness with deep
er impress, and the fields of
! fluttering flags cleaning in the
bright sunlight of Spring remind
us that the past still has a claim
upon our attention and our af-
fection.
In the fairest portion of the
year the nation pauses to render
homage to it's defenders and saw
iors. La the earlier years we
were wont to leave the tribute Of
flowers and music and oratory to
the men who came back, y but
time has not only thinned their
numbers, but many who remain
go forth with faltering steps and
saddened hearts, as they note the
many new graves which claim
their garlands and their tears.
1t is time therefore for us to
abolish the sports and amuse-
nlents which have been so at var
lance with the day, and to unite
with the veterans In their tender
tributes. To those men we owe
the blessing of united country
with foundation which should,
and we believe will, make it the
best on earth.
Events of the past year have
served TO obliterate many old ami
mosities and preiudiees and to
unite the men, who faced each
other in the civil war, in band
of friendship which challenges
the admiration Of the world. In
the same spirit which they have
manifested and which was exem-
plified by their sons in the war
with Spain, let us cast our flow
ers, with song and eulogy, alike
upon the graves of all the ma
tion's soldiers, not forgetting to
fstrew a generous share of the
fragrant blossoms of love and
respect and reverence IN the
pathway Of those who still re-
main.
Full program next week.
Walter H. Carr,
Post Commander.
III. j Sarlborn,
A1irtoaf
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-05-20
General Orders No. 9

Again, in compliance with a
time honored custom, all mem
bers Of e. S. McCook Post No.
81, G. a. r. are hereby request
ed to meet at the Grand Army
hall Sunday morning, May 30th,
at 1920 o clock to attend devine
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-05-20
w. D. Whitlow, supt.
The c;tv of Wor,.an me-.

The city Of Warren, Illionois,
elected a woman for mayor. Like
all ladies, she has some definite
ideas as to just how a municipal
lty should be run. Her first IN
sistent demand was that the
meetings Of the city council
should be opened and closed with
prayer. And why notg We have
never yet heard of a state legis-
lative body that was without it's
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-05-20
MEMORIAL. DAY
Orders from Post Commander
Carr Relative to the observ-
ance of Memorial Day

Hurley, S. D., May Is, 1916
Headquarters E. S. McCook Post
No. 81. Ct "A. r
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-05-20
Notice to the Auto Owners of
Turner County

There Will be a meeting of the
Turner County Auto Club in the
Athletic Hall at Hurley, s. D.,
on May 25th, 1915, at one o'clock
p. IN. THIS meeting IS called for
the purpose of discussing good
roads and 20 get better acduaant-
ed with the making of the Turn.
.er County Auto Club. All suto
owners should attend as well as
parties interested IN good roads.
NJ. DeNoma, secy.,
Turner County Auto Club.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-05-20

chaplain, and if it is a good thing
for the state, why would it not
be a good thing for the city. We
have never yet attended 8. state
political convention where prayer
was not one of the features of
the opening program. We knew
a blacksmith once that insisted
on prayer before attempting to
shoe a mule. We knew a print
ing office once that was opened
by prayer but it was closed by
the sheriff. Dakota Republican.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-05-20
While f. N. watson and chris

While F. M Watson and Chris
Mnnns were returning to Hurley
Monday afternoon in the former s
car the machine caught fire under
the hood. Thew were about a half
mile out of town when the trouble
occurred and drove on into Hurley
where the use of fire extinguisner
soon got the better of ii. Damage
to the car was very slight.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-05-20
Mons IeWisori Dead

Word was received here yesterday
of the death of Mons Lewison of
Monroe township, father of Mrs.
Sam Rundell and well known in the
northern part of The county, where
he has resided for manv years. Mr..
Lewison was in a hospital at Sioux
Falls at the time of his death, having
been operated on for kidney and
liver trouble.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-09
SAYS NIX ON BOOZE

Harrisburg, Pa, March 9.-Ginger
ale will be the administration bever-
age during the term of Gov. Brum-
baugh. The executive announced the
fact at his coming out" dinner. Moth
ing stronger was served.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-09
the people that YOU are really for

BAT LESHIPS GO TO MEXICO
FOR SAFETY'S SAKE
(BuIIetin.)
Washington, March 9. - Admiral
Fletcher reported to the navy depart
ment this afternoon from Guanta-
namO that he had designated Admiral
CapertOn to take. command at Vera
Cruz. 1t was added that Caperton
would take with him the battleship
Georgia and the cruiser Washington.
Washington, March e.-Foreigners
in Mexico City will be protected.
Whether this protection will come
from CaTTanza or Villa and Zapata
remains to be worked out.
The sending of two additional bat
tleships from Guantanamo to Vera
Cruz was expected to have a salu-
tary effect on CaTranZa. The latter's
capital is Vera Cruz and the presence
off that harbor of American dread
naughts is expected to demonstrate
to him that he has a duty and re-
spOnsibility which cannot be shirked.
President Wilson made it evident
he has not. considered American
armed Intervention. Neither has he
been asked to sanction an interna-
tional expedition to go to Mexico City
and preserve order there. The
United States, the president explain
ed, has no intention of doing any
thing more in Mexico than demand
ing that the rights of all foreigners
be safeguarded.
The president said that the battle
ships being sent to Vera Cruz were
eventually intended to replace war
ships that are already there. For the |
present, however, all of the warships |
will be held where they can be utilized
if needed.
Should danger to foreigners de-
velop, it was understood, full author
ity was. given to Admiral Fletcher to |
have any steps taken necessary to |
their. protection.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-09
INDICTED FoR VoTE BUYING

UNGIS ED = w w 9 PS ] I'M
Ben Barnett, John Marshall, En-
anuel SommeTs and Little Danny"
Evans of the First ward are under
grand jury indictment charged with
buying eight primary votes for
Sweitzer at from 25 to so cents
head in the Sixth precinct of the First
ward. Barnett is close friend of Aid.
Kenna. Arrests were made by States
Atty Hoyne's Office. More arrests
expected.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-09
BITS OF NEWS

bl , VI lNE"S
One badly injured, 200 shoWered
with ballast when cylinder head of
Lake Shore train blew out near work
ing crew at Gary, Ind.
Sen. Ham Lewis back from Wash
ington to stump for Sweitzer.
Judge Lands orders sale of Chi
cagO Grand Opera props"
Mary Erhart, 10, 1886 Walnut, and
Fred Condor, 10, elOped. Didn't
marry. Evicted 2215 Michigan blvd,
non-payment of rent. Papa Erhart
took both to his home.
Fred Harhoefer and .Thos. F.
Walsh in federal tolls. Alleged viola
ton oleomargarine law.
Frank Buss, blacksmith, recently
released from Jail sought as Aurora
murder suspect.
Brant Seymour, 1855 Calumet aV.,
took poison. Love. Left note to
Edith Brown, 4051 Prairie. VIII live.
MiIWaUkee.-One man killed, two
seriously wounded. Premature explo-
sion in quarry of Mace Lime Co.,
Rockfeld.
Washington.-Dep'f of Justice an
nounced there would be no prosecu-
ton in connection with election irTeg-
ularity charges in Uncle Joe Can
mons Illinois district.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-19
SENATOR SMITH ANNOUNC-
ES THAT HE WILL LOOK
INTO MATTER SHORTLY
AIKEN a SSU RE 2
Term of Present Postmaster Ex-
pired Over Two Months Ago.
Local Interest
(From Thursdays Daily.)

a dispatch received by The Intelli-
gcncer yesterday from its Washing
ton correspondent quotes Senator f.
d. Smith as saying that he will with
in n day or two undertake to find out
why the nomination OF Mr.. William
Laughlin for postmaster at Anderson
is delayed
The dispatch further quotes Repre-
sentative Wyatt Aiken as saying that
he has been assured that the nomina-
ton will be made in short time
The term of Office of the incumbent,
Mr.. John r. Cochran, expired over
two months ago. Representative
Aiken announced that he had sent to
President Wilson the name of M:. WILL
liam! Laughlin for nomination as post
master ut Anderson. 1t was expect
ed at the time that the nomination of
Mr.. Laughlin would be placed before
the senate for confirmation within "a
fe wdays thereafter.
On the streets or Anderson numcr-
Gus rumors have been in circulation
for some weeks to the effect that the
nomination of MIR. Lnughl:n had been
for some reason held up. Repeated
assurances from Washington, and
some fthem from as high an nutho-i-
ty as the first assistant postmast .r
general, Mr.. Roper. have been to The
effect that nothing was in the way of
Mr.. Laughlin's being nominated 9TH
er than unusual pressure Of impoI-
tant business, and that his name
would go before the senate within a
fow days. Despite these assurances,
however. the nomination has not gone
forward: and Mr.. Laughlins friends,
out Of natural interest in the matter,
are anxious to know why the aI-
pointment has not been made.
The announcement that Senator
Smith has taken the matter up and
will undertake to find out why THE
nomination Is delayed, will be re-
ceived with kcencst interest in An
dcrson. 80, i+.;1, -.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-19

The Intelligcnccr Is indebted 10 one
of Andcrson's most substantial citi-
Gems for the following statement as
to the achievements of n progressive
and practical farmer Of this county:
&C. e. Hix Of Garvin township was
a renter Fl years ago. He first bought
35. acres Of land, which he later swap
ped for 100 acres. He has paid for
his place, He has 10 bales of, cotton
to sell. and besides two years old.
corn. so bushels OF peas. fodder. etc.
fIe has 25 acres planted in oats. 6
acres In cbtton,i and IL acres\ip corn.
He, says he plants cotton to work
when he hasinothing else to cultivate.
He generally makes q bale of cotton
to the acre. which is surplus crop,
He has plenty OF meat killed and, re-
Gently slaughtered one hog Weighing
449 pounds. He has enough meat to
do him two years."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-19
A STATE AGENT FOR MiIL WORKERS.

1t Is refreshing to have a governor who think
ana acts for the best interests Of the people of tn
STATE III whatever capacity they may labor. Ther
III ho'hing OF the demagogue in what Govcrno
Manning recommends. For instance lie has sen
the following message to the legislature, and |,
response to this has been introduc to pro
vide for State agent. One OF the ff TIERS Of thi
bill In the senate is Senator Sherari OF Anderson
County whose course in the upper lawn!akins bod
Is meeting with much favorable comment TIL
mill peeps will feel grateful to the legislature 70
thus attempting to assist Them in solving problems
peculiarly their own. - =
The message of the governor follows:
Il earnestly request tho members Of your
rodics to consider seriously and pass ut this
session the bill Which has been introduced
and favOrably reported in the house, provid-
ing Tor the establishment Of State officer
for welfare work. This bill is designed to
promote the interests OF our Industrial viii
lages, which form SO important part of the
State. How best to benefit the people of the
mill villages is study which deserves your
careful attention. This bill would. believe
help the people Of the villages to solvc their
problems and to improve the conditions Of
life under which these citizens live; it would
help them to make the best Of their oppor-
tunftes The high cost of living restricts
their comforts and luxuries; the leadership
OF demonstrat0r whose heart is in this work
would go long way to adding cheer to the
home life of these many thousand South Car
Olinians.
"The bill simply provides for the appoint
ment OF & State agent. under the direction of
the State department of education, whose
duty is shall be to supervise the work OF
local demonstrators. The work has been in
effect in this State for three years under the
direction Of the United States department OF
agriculture. Recently congress passed law
which cut off t!Ee appropriation. The work
has greatly benefited more than a score Of
our mill communities and now earnestly
ask that the State take up this work.
"Our State government has been liberal in
tho matter of providing means for the i'm
provcmcnt OF agricultural classes;
urge that step now lie taken to help the
mill communities"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-19

OUR DAILY POEM. .
0 o o o o o o o o 0 o o o o o o
BE Friend To Man.
There are hermit souls, that live Withdrawn e
In tho place of their self.content:
There are souls like stars, that dwell apart
In Q; feliowess frmament; k,,,, .zs,Yal,; ~ u
There are pioneer souls that yblage their paints
Where highways never RAM o2s $500 ~.
But let me live by the side Of the road, ~
@ And be friend 70 man 81 al 81 :e. sssd
Let mo live in q house by the side OF tho road.
/ Wherefl}s race OF men gst by. s. 8. si.ise sfsE
Tho men who are good and the taen who arc bad,
As good and as bad as I. s,. SaS
1,would not sit In the soorners seat, i,sis
E Or hurl, the cynios ban -otss5 e, i,sf
Let me live IN u house by the aldo of the road, e
And be d friend to man. 5s:sf q sGt .s,S
I sec from my housa5 by the aidss sof the road.
BY the side ot the higHw % life, 81 4 iaaS
Tho men who presa with thet tard6r OF hope, 81 z:
The men who are faint with the strife.
But I turn not away heir smiles nor their
ia tears e ,ss & S
Both port Of an inanits pials ,s
Let me live In n house bs side Of the road,
And be 81 friend To- man.