davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-11-18
Fraser-V Vaughan Wedding

tlC VI Vic RkNkSiGoh SfS.oNAihito -
the wear occurred at high noon,
Tuesday, November sixteenth. at
the home of MIR. and Mrs M. 5.
Downer on Maple Avenue when Miss
Viola Constanica Fraser of Urbana,
Illinois, was united in marriage with
IDr. Lynn Brian Vaughan of Hurley,
South Dakota.
At the appointed hour a quartette
lof ladies voices sang the exquisite
Bridal Chorus from The Rose Maid
en- Then followed Faithful and
True, an arrangement of Lohen-
grin's Wedding March. With the
last strains of the familiar melody,
old but ever new, the bridal party
entered and took their places and IN
/ the stately language Of the Episcopal
4 marriage, plighted their vows, using
the double ring ceremony The
bride was charmingly attired in q
beautiful but simple gown Of white
Icrepe-de-chine, with yoke Of lace and
1 having . tunic edged with satin
rnessalsne
4 The ceremony took place IN the
spaeious living-roona. which was
transformed into veritable wood
land bower, being decorated with
frosted Autumn foliage. from our
Northern woods, and the shining
a green Of Southern laurel and rhobo-
dendron. while mammoth chrysan-
themums nodded their golden heads.
on either side
a The bride was a college chum of
Miss Helen Downer at Yaukton
4 College and took the final two years
of her course at the University of
Illinois. Since her graduation she
| has been employed as an assistant
II librarian at the University. Her
charming personality and gracious
womanly qualities have made for
her host of friends wherever she
is known. The groom is a graduate
Iof Rush Medical College. Chicago.
and will continue the practice of his
profession in Hurley, South Dakota.
They will be at home at that place
latter January 1st, 1916.
The Reverend Paul G Viehe offic-
lated at the wedding and Mesdames
lIR r. E. Rassweiler and 7. H. Slusser
and the Misses Avis Lemke and Ger
trude DoWner furnished the mnsic
After the ceremony a dainty break
fast was served while friends and
relatives showered congratulations
Ion the happy couple.
A number of showers were given
for the bride before her departure
from the University and many other
Igifts, both beautiful and useful were
received at the wedding The
groom's gift to the bride was a
J handsomely engraved bracelet inset
with a tiny watch. The bride gave
to each Of the quartette of ladies. a
tiny golden friendship circle.
Il Among the out-of town guests at
| the wedding were the mother and
i sister Of the groom. Mrs. B. f. Vau-
CHAN and daughter Violetsof Hurley,
/ S. D., Reginald Fraser Of Cham
paign, Ill. brother Of the bride,
( Berton Vaughn of Rainier, Mimi,
brother Of the groom, Miss Helen
+ Downer who returned for the we'd
j ding from Pleasant Hill Academy,
+ Tenn. where she is teaching and Mr..
/, and Mrs. White of Urbana,
i iii. TDowner,s Grove Reporter.
/ Basket Ball
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-11-18

The foregoing proposition and ap-
plication for permission to erect a
fountain in Lincoln Park was pre-
sented to the City Council at its last
regular meeting and said proposition
accepted and permit granted.
This insures a valuable addition to
the equipment of our little park and
the enterprising and public spirited
members of Miriam Rebekah Lodge
will receive the well rnerited plaud-
its of every citizen of Hurley and
vicinity. The Rebekahs have the
reputation of not half doing any
thing fi4es undertake and IL the $500
pledged for the enterprise should
not be enough they will be prepared
to furnish such additional am snnts
as may seem necessary to install a
suitable fountain.
There are several other thinpa
badly needed IN the park. Pavilion,
wading pool for the children. rustic
benches. lunch tables, etc, etc.
There is grand opening for Some
other organization to follow the
lea of the Rebekahs and start
something.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-11-18
This Girl Tames Horses

There is a young woman living
near Philadelphia, Pa, who makes q
lucrative income buying i'll tempered
horses, training them to be gentle
and selling them at a good profit.
You will he interested in reading
about this enterprise. You win find
the story about her in this weeks
issue Ut the Herald.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-11-18
REBEKAHs TO PLACE
FOUNTAIN IN PARK
i i
Hurley. S. D.. Oct. 2l, 1913
70 the City Council of the
City Of Hurley. S. D.

70 the City Council of the
City Of Hurley, S. D.
Gentlemen:
Miriam Rebekah Lodge No.
! Al. /. O. o. f, of Hurley, S. D. !,
!. . hereby makes application for
. permit to erect a Fountain in
Lincoln Park in said city of
Hurley. Said fountain to be
of appropriate design and to
cost not less than Two Hun
. dred Dollars. When complet-
. ed said fountain to be donated
. to the City Of Hurley and de-
dicated for puplic use forever.
. If the City Council shall
!. grant this permit and accept
the donation as above set forth
it shall be with the under
. standing that the City Of Hur-
ley pledges and agrees that
. said fountain shall be supplied
! with water at such times and
seasons as the City Council
!. shall deem it practical and ad-
! visable.
!. Respectfully submitted in
accordance with action taken
! by said lodge.
Attest:
Halle Welch Nina Policy
!. Secretary Noble Grand
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-11-18
,Taka Notice

Send SO cents to- j. Christensen,
Viborg, S. D.. and get5a nice name
plate for your mail box ready to put
on. by parcel post.
The law requires it.
Send full name, r, r. No. and Box
No. written very plainly. together
with so cents. Act quick 11-18-2t
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-20
iOI.ItltSTO\.

Rev, Herring preached here Sun
day morning and night.
Pauline Pinkston, Grady Dorsey
Ada Carter, Raymond Bunch, Zena
Davenport went car riding Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Planeh Patton spent Sunday
with Ruby Tate.
Mr.. ard Mrs. ]. w. Lumpkins,
Mrs. Will Lumpkins and Mrs. John
Stuart We're shopping in Waxahachie
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Tate went to
Waxahachie Wednesday.
Misses Carrie Haynes, Beach Pat
ton and Ruby Tate spent Tuesday
might with Evelyn Stuart.
Miss Pearl Mckay spent Friday
might with Mrs. r. H. Atkins.
Mrs. Fay Smith and son of Nash
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
u. f. Whitefield.
Mr.. Herring and Mr. Martin of
Waxahachic were in Forreston Sat
urday night
Mr.. Pink Montgomery has gone to
Pilot Point for a few weeks.
Mrs, HoIlie Jacob is very sick at
this writing.
Mr., Bonnie Morton and Robert
Cherry went to Howard Saturday
night.
Miss Annie Rogers and Bette Lee
Burton spent Saturday night with
Mrs NJ. +. Burton
Mr.. Ernest Smith of Waxahachie
visited his sister. Mrs. W. E. Walk
er.
Forreston high school will close
Friday night. Friday night music
recital Saturday night the primary
room, Monday night high school
room. Every one is invited to at
tend.
Mrs. j. c. Tate and Mrs. Bud
Lanier visited Miss Bell Crutcher
Friday afternoon who is sick.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-20
CARTWRIGHT.

The farmers are very busy now
with their crops.
Grandma Woodland is no better
at this writing.
Miss Maggie Galley and little
brothers, Robert and Carl, are at
Waxahachie visiting their grand
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs, NJ. w. Wright OF
Bardwell spent Friday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. b NJ ComphalI
Mr. and Mrs Percy WhitoeiIc
visited at the home of Mr.. Park
Saturday night.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-20

Several from here attended trades
day at Bardwell last week
Misses Beulah and Noreen Camp
bell visited their sister. Mrs Walter
Williams, Saturday afternoon
Jewell Boyd visited Virgie Goforth
Sunday.
Ethel Morton spent Thursday night
with Jewell Boyd.
Misses Jewell Venable and Bessie
Williams spent last Sunday with Miss
Norcen Campbell.
George Campbell spent Saturday
night at the home of his uncle, NJ W.
Wright.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-20
WAXAHACHIE DAILY LIGHT
\ ASH.

| Rev. Waggoner preached here
/ Sunday at eleven o'clock.
Miss Susie Brown of Dallas is Wis
itinG Miss Nova Maloney.
Miss Li2inka Edwards is visiting
| Miss Vernon Beatty of WaXahachie
| Miss Ida Ianier spent Friday
might with Miss Annie E,liotte.
Miss Pearl Chiles was visiting
/ Miss Annie Elliotte a few days last
week.
| Mrs. Baacom Edwards and chill
dren of Oklahoma spent one night
| last week with Mr.. c. II. Kuyken-
#dall and family. Mrs Edwards has
been visiting her parents at Yoak-
um. Texas. and was on her way
home.
Mr. and Mrs, II, r. Gladney spent
lone night last week with Mr., VIII
Naholand and family,
| The primary exhibition work
"Wednesday afternoon Was very
fine. The pupils have done extra
good work this year.
The school closed here Friday
night with concert which was very
good The teachers did excellent
work tins year and we hope we
may have them with US again next
year
| Mrs. Alma Morris left Saturday
afternoon for her home at Hutch
ms Mrs Morris will be very much
missed from among us.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Rivers Edwards and
daughter and Miss Short spent Sat
.urday night with Mr. c. II. Kuyken-
dali and family
Mrs Annie Harrison and children
iof \VaXahaehie spent Friday night
with c. H. Kuykendall and family.
The Nash baseball boys played
bah against the married men last
| Tuesday afternoon. They had a
tight game. The school girls sang
a song about the boys will win.
and the boys did win, the scores be-
ing Z and 8 in favor of the boys.
They played eleven innings and tied
every one but the eleventh.
The boys played Avalon Saturday
/ evening. and the Avalon boys won
the game, the score being and in
favor oil Avalon. The boys are even
mp. They will have to play the tie
/ off and see who is winner.
Mrs Maude Martin spent Monday
evening with Mrs, Mollie V. Smith
Mrs. c. W. Martin spent few
days last week with her son and his
wife in Waxahaehie.
MIR. Chester Beatty spent a few
days last week with his brother
Walter Beatty
Little Jimmie Lee Smith was very
sick Sunday afternoon. They had
two doctors with him. but he is some
better today
Glenn satterfeld was in Nash
Sunday, also Mr. McWhorter OF
! Howard.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-20
SARIDIS.

We people have been making hay
while the sun shines. General
Green has been very badly whipped
and IS still being beaten.
Sorry to report Mrs. Ody Head on
the sick list, and glad to report Mrs.
ER. l.. Kirk able to be at home at
this time after an operation.
Mrs. Lee Howell and daughter.
Miss Mona May, also baby, OF Chat
field are spending few days with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Mid
dleton. at this time. Mrs. r. d. Nc
Kennon OF Mansfield was also a
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-20

The completion OF the gigantic Colorado River
Austin supplies the thing needed make ideal oa
the States greatest OF learning
The lake back winding evergreen bl
Edwards Plateau for s. miles offering who are dis
posed take their recreation outodoor wholesome
rowing, fishing, motorboating swimming sailing and so .,
large OF the land bordering lake Austin is owned hv
the University and the students have boatouse A.
convenient place where their rowing moorboats are
kept 1t nominal charge.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-20

the past Sunday. Mr.. A. W. Curry,
an old superintendent, was present.
He served this school tWenty-four
years as superintendent and of course
many friends were present that
brought past memories to mind.
he largest class Sunday was Mrs.
Heads class, twenty-seven present.
MI Curry is now at Miles, Texas,
i'll The came great work, being 4
teacher in that great school of 25h
enrolment
Ms SEES Stella Williams and "A NJ
Ter spent Saturday and Sunday in
Dallas, guest of the latter's aunt
one eli the most successful tsrl1s
of school will be closed this We"...
There las been perfect harmony
from start to finish. Sorry thr
corps Of teachers could not be pro-
cured or the next session but bot,
the young ladies will teach in IBIS
hone ,Ates another year, tWtA1-
hts he and Amorilla). Professor
Ian!tnan is christian gentleman
ana cohouets taings in this spl /,
and Misses Whipple and Harris are
veg worthy Sol,nE ladies AMI sc
feel r~ry p'cud to have had tH.s
bafld oi tea:isers a concert Th =
da, nis'.t. ibis Wee6 by the primo Y
roo2Ds free. and welcome to all at
F.. Friday night DOT the Miners
Daughter or Just one Glass OF
Vine will be played. They have
secured the use of the Methodist
church for this play and a small
admission will be charged and pro-
ceeds given to the church. There
are fourteen splendid characters in
this play and no doubt will be taught
q good lesson.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. W. Stewart spent
Sunday with the family of Mr.. J.,
w. Middleton.
On Wednesday, May II, the home
of Mr. and Mrs j. e Kelly was
thronged by the neighboring ladies,
about twenty and a number of chill
dren' Mrs. Kelly knows no" to
make one feel at home and enjoy
the good things to eat and proved
Il iohs experience y splendid day
was spent. Mrs. Kelly and daughter
Miss Je"ei' ana MIS- Il, hasseii
rendered some 1ihe music IN the ait
ernooh.
MI. ana Mrs. Geo. West were sun
day guests OF MI. ana MRS. \ j.
beih.
MY. Leslie joyce OF Dallas Is spend
a vacation "th ms parents Dr. ana
WIS. joyce.
MI ana Mrs. ". {. Miller visited
Mr. y, I. curry OF Long branch
sunday
Ar. ana MIS-. }. 3 byham made
'''NN - ing '''i'' ''"ft"''' S'N''7 N''''
her WITH Mrs. e.. jenkins OF near
MldIothian' thence to Buena Vista 10
see Mr. Scott iamliy
MT W, r. Eastman ana fanny
ana qua ild"eI ana fah1liN were
guests OF Mr., ana Mrs j. r. nd
Wen sunday
MI ana MIS-, Russell Williams
ana Mrs. Burns We're with Paine
"oihhiah ana fanny sunday
Uncle josh peik spent FRIDAY
hisht last week with Mr. Nat
'flfhes l1shlhS al ms lake ana land
ca more imam lorty OF the tribe OF
me lake. lhey were OF splendid
qnaiity ana no doubt Uncle Josh
VIII VISIT Uncle Nat again soon,
MRS. Edith Spears doom OF Green
Si'le was at singing mere sunday
afternoon shaking hands with many
friends Glad to have visiting sing
erS continually some mere from
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-20

Daily Light gives the news
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-04-14
A Man Who Knows,

Hon. Sam Nelson, of Luverne, the
biggest county merchant in the state
says that for fifteen years the Herald
Of that place has contained a page ad
for his store every week. Fifteen
year ago he left off advertising for
three months, and it nearly ruined his
business. Mr.. Nelson says the first
damaging results were brought to him
by customers who came to him and
complained that they did not know
what he had, and the only way they
could find out was to make a person.
al trip to the store and rubber around
for while, and as they did not have
time, or the inclination to do so, they
asked him to put the ad. back, which
he did. Mr.. Nelson further says NO
man or firm can successfully conduct
I business without advertising. They
may stub along and manage to keep
out of the hands of the receiver, but
cannot make a success of the bust
ness.-Heron Lake News.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-04-14
ATWATER PRESS ITEMS.
(Apr. 9th.)

(Apr. 9th.)
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. King of Mime
apolis were guests Of Atwater and
Lake Elizabeth relatives the past
week.
Atwater is to have third garage.
Peter and Walter McRae have leased
the Dudley building formerly occu-
pied as restaurant and will go into
the auto business there.
The Dan Senechal farm of PIG
acres, just east of the village, was
sold last week to Abraham Ludwig.
son of Ormsby, this state. The con-
sideration was $78 per acre. The new
owner expects to take possession a
year from this spring.
G. w. Holmgren has sold his Lake
Elizabeth farm to the Vosika- Wind.
sor Land Co. of Olivia, the considera.
ton was some over $50 per acre. Mr.
Holmgren purchased this farm three
years ago and has sold for nearly
1000 over what he paid.
Robert Logstrom and family are
among the new residents of the town
Of tennessee, having recently moved
here from Finlayson, Pine county
They will live on the five acre tract
purchased last year from Eric Per
son.
Misses Lillian Rudeen and Elvira
Wilson are making arrangements fo1
joint recital to be given at the
Town Hall on Tuesday evening, Apr
20. Miss Rudeen, who has just re
turned from abroad, where she has
studied vocal music under Madame
| Marchesi, will give program OF
songs from her repertoire. Miss Viii
son, who is so we'll known here as a
graduate of the Minneapolis School
Of Dramatic Art, will give a number
Of readings.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-04-14

bill-as follows: Bonniwell, Carley,
Collester, Gardner, Millett.
Eight of the dry men went with |
Sullivan,-Bob Dunn, Duxbury, Gjer-
set, Griggs, Nelson, Vibert, Wallace
and Ward.
Only eight voted against the bill on
final passage. Bob Dunn, w. w. Dunn,
Duxbury, Healy, Knopp, Ries Steffen
and Vap Hoven. These men may be
set down as unalterably opposed to
the Initiative and Referendum in any
form. Handlan at first voted mo"
but changed later to Eyes,"
Duxbury admitted that he had vot-
ed for County Option against his per
sonal convictions, but because his
constituents required it of him.
Sageng showed that Duxbury's dis
and R than for Duxbury, himself,
but this did not phase the doughty
champion of things as they are.
Nearly everybody admits that it is
too hard to amend our constitution
now.
| If this bill should pass as it is, and
the people should ratify it, it would
be no easier. So far as amending
the constitution is concerned, we
would be right where we are now.
1t would, however, give the people
a great leverage in the matter of leg
islation. They could easily initiate
and pass laws regardless Of the leg
islature and they could call Refer
endum on any act of the Legislature
that was too bad.
In the long drawn out contest in
the Senate only four men attacked the
BILL Geo. H. Sullivan, Bob Dunn, w.
W. Dunn and Duxbury.
On the side Of the people were Sag
eng, VIM. A. Campbell, Gillian, Alley,
F. H. Peterson, Rockne, Putnam and
Dwinnell, all of whom spoke forcibly
for the bill.
Perhaps the conference committee
can improve the bill and make it a
little more nearly what the people
want.
Let us hope.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-04-14
OFFICIAL NOTICE TO
CLEAN UP PREMISES

All persons owning, occupying or 9TH
erW1se possessing any houses, buildings,
lots or any other real estate within the
city limits of the city of Willmar are
hereby notified that all manure, debris,
animal and vegetable material liable to
decomposition shall be removed and that
all houses, barns, sheds, stables, privy
vaults, sewers, cellars, wells, yards and
premises shall be thoroughly cleaned,
moved or disinfected, and all filth or
source of filth which can or may prove
injurious to the health Of the inhabi-
tants of said city shall be abated by
the LIST day Of May, 1915.
The city shall see that all public
streets, alleys, highways, sewers and
buildings within the city be cleaned of
all filth and causes thereof
Any person having knowledge Of any
contagious or infectious diseases with
in the city is hereby notified and re-
quired to report the same as soon as or
within twenty-four hours from the time
it became known to them to the health
officer or to any member of the board;
or any person knowing Of CHAMBERS in
horses or pleuro-pneumonia in cattle
within the said city shall report the
same.
No person at any time shall burn any
rubbish, such as straw and droppings
from cattle within the limits of the city
Of Willmar, that should in any manner
impair the health of the city, and any
person who willfully violates it shall
be deemed guilty Of a misdemeanor and
upon conviction thereof shall be fined
not less than ten dollars for each and
every offense.
Teachers and superintendent of
schools and public institutions will see
that no children having a contagious
disease or any child coming from q
house or houses in which said disease
is said to exist, be admitted into such
school or institution without first mott
flying and obtaining permission from
the board Of health. All innkeepers or
keepers IF public houses shall notify
the board Of health Of any contagious
diseases within "a hours from the dis
covery of the same.
All cases reported to this board by
any person will be properly investigated
as provided by law.
JOHN M. RAINS,
3 wks Health Officer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-04-14
NEW LONDON TIMES.
Anr g

Apl.
Miss Mae Osmundson who teaches
school in the town of Colfax, depart.
ed on Friday for visit at her home
at Willmar.
Miss Ruth Lundquist departed on
Monday for Minneapolis to resume
her studies in kindergarten work. She
was accompanied by her sister Hazel
Lars and Ole Hanson sold their
brick residence and property in the
village on Tuesday to John Newlin
The price paid for the property was
$4,000.
State Highway Engineer C. J. Els.
land and crew Of men are in the vicin.
ity this week surveying state roads
preparatory to the work which will
commence as soon as the frost is out
of the ground.
Ben Taraldson resigned his position
at the Farmers Store on Friday and
| will take charge of the home farm in
Irving town. His place is being filled
by S. E. Bengtson who commenced
his new duties on Monday.
Gust Ahlberg and mother who re
Gently sold their farm near RingC
Lake and moved into the village, de-
parted on Tuesday for Willmar where
they will make their future home
Their household goods were moved
the same day.
Miss Vera Lesterberg and Floyd
Johnson were married by Rev. Han
son at the Norwegian Lutheran par:
sonage last Thursday afternoon at 8
o'clock. Miss Carrie Erickson and
Clarence Johnson, a brother of the
groom, we're the witnesses. The cou.
pie departed on Saturday for Muir.
| dock where they will make their flu.
ture home.-New London Times.