davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-10-07
COUNTY BUDGET
STILL IN AIR
Commissioners Have Been I'm
der Fire Since Monday But
are Still Holding Fort
TAX LEAGUE REQUESTS
SOME BIG REDUCTIONS
Would Eliminate Items of Office Ex-
pense and Have Purchasing
Agent Appointed

Although the county commissioners
have been continuously bombarded by
fire from heavy "tax-reducing" guns
since early Monday morning, re-
port from the front late this after
noon says they are still holding the
fort and have not yet announced
what, if any, items in the annual bud
get have been annihilated.
The most determined attack has
been made by the Prosser division of
the Tax League, which under the
leadership of President Taylor, DR..
ID. M. Angus, w. S. Jenkins and John
Sevryns, charged the board early
Monday. The Leagues protests
against the budget are embodied in a
lengthy petition. In brief they ask
for reduction in nearly every item
of current expense, the total reduc-
tions amounting to $13,667.55.
They ask that purchasing agent
be appointed and that the items "Of-
flee expense, printing, stationery,
blank books, furniture and fixtures,
supplies and expenses, repairs and
upkeep," be stricken from the es-
Inmates and that sum of $500 be
allowed the purchasing agent who will
furnish the court house officials with
their requirements. They request
the purchase Of dictagraph with at
tachments for each office and that a
competent operator be employed at
salary not to exceed sos month who
will take care of all correspondence
for each and every official. They re-
commend that the services of the court
house panitor be dispensed with and
his duties be performed by the sher-
ifs inside deputy.
The League swings the axe with a
vengeance on court house clerk and
deputy hire. The auditors clerk sal
airy allowance is pruned from $4,000
to $1,280. The county clerks deputy
and the treasurer's clerks are to be
eliminated entirely at a saving Of
S1,680. An increase Of S120 for sher-
iff deputy hire is recommended.
The district horticultural inspector
and the sealer of weights and meas
ures are not overlooked. A reduction
of $1,000 in the expenses of the one
and 5000 of the other is asked for, and
81 900 is to be Topped off the allowance
for mothers pensions.
While the Tax League went right
down the line after nearly every item,
protests from other sources were
mostly against proposed road lev
les. The people Of Hanford were
represented at Mondays
hearing by Charles Sanford and
George Kraber represented Fin
ley. The committee of the Kenne-
wick Commercial club did not make
the trip to Prosser but met Commits
sioners Clements and Bash here Sum
day evening and requested substan-
tial reductions in the general road
and bridge and the district road funds.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-10-07
BANG! BANG!,

and 0iae got ducks, some got pheasants
~ o'ners just went. The annual
.. ioardment of ponds and fields be-
ona. @ iast Friday morning with the
.nbse be OF the duck and Chinese
b.sa basant season and local sportsmen
bu.s oeen beating the tulies and
data oy the dozens ever since. To
ths casualties have been light but
has s run on ammunition has been
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-10-07
BENEFIT DANCE

The young people of the Kennewick
Valley club will give dance at the
club house Saturday night of this
week, the proceeds to be applied on
the piano fund. Everybody cordially
invited. Tickets, 75c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-04-15
3ube ouf oHri6em 96ouplot.
Giirhsn oraneen 1T aaleTopotamiem rim.
Sir Treu1's Terlnitc BET Neubc Gbapeae
2seridt oes oeatfHen &enerafAa6es.
TGs oentidIe NanptanartIer

ger H. Ua %UnOOn, IA. Npril SGs oeudc Nanptanarer
erlief bente fol9enbe Scfanulnaduna
Mnf bcm III it d. en- &rtcg u d. anpluB
@iu %erud ocs csners Nad bel NerrD Sac
aebn dlms iebi.
Nuoutd %crbnn benntten Se Trnnun gcreu
ierc StcnnuaeR Winen Ole gtbdDe Sidgnie entuifeltu.
3widcn Wane nub Wpel Die GGmp @Gbrenb
enc3 Hcra'cn ranTen AHgriiies ge9n nnre Sanngen bel
MNp ardeile Dem Seinbc 9eInngeu, idmaen
HrfedSabdnt bel Wardebic III nHcre StenIlung nnorin
gen. Der cgu Wnrbe Wcaenansr wieocr duea bin
aricbcn Nnf bm Melt beier Nnsrint braen bic au5o'
IdJcn NnNrie uneu Stcnnu3eu 1niammen. ~l5,
3wden GDMb nnb Ct WiJ, anoen YrticrietGmpie la
m Mao 9DN itnoid Nuarific Hbgueien
Dem Die Gnsoen pgebld uernt un Wd) nr Mneu Sperap
uOr5narbein.
Gin slugi III bebn Scen Der Sbance 6seuSrp dlng mt
lid Der Gbonec b SeId DER GnnhaRe fam Nabampicn,
III benem nucre Srnppcu bic Sberbanb bebielten.
Sm Nnlbe Don 2e Frctrc unbcn eHe Ndmp itatt
Sn ben &ugien wnrhe &eriud bcs SsinOcs, Ibld
Ybera ac9n Sdnepen iebtnpf nprjnmadirc, pctclt
n Om 0lm Mrc9sdanplab bcibt bic Gage nnuerGnSert"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-04-15

elmer MISUNDERSTANDING }uIants
lncugciluOen bottC, I'm rStolicn'a
Noltlmg be}ilAiid Oea &riegea III be-
iprchell.
Sic @citcr Scr Strifc6elucgung
lebntcn c9 ab, ben 9lppca an ibren
Eotriotisnta 81 bcncbtcn, in lucIs
DEM man ibncn 0nr1clcgt bnttc, 0nB
cine iolhe auuOGcburg Oo9 EreItigc
>Stnlien's, beionOera in AuSlanoe,
ihd0ige1 nl0cGte.
Z 0 d} ctuc 5nrtnrcnbot'
d ait
2onDon, #. 2lpril. Rad
lonGen llltterbanOlltrgen bot, mic
Der Npnt Correspondent Der o2nilp
Mai" nleloct StaIicn Dem Ircuer.
6anbe 5ugeItinlmt Srrbien'S 9ln.
ipruh oui cinen Suien al orr}lOrio'
tiihen Giiite 5lr itnteritiiten.
@dn5Iid ans ser Suft &c.
Grit len.
9lom, IS. 2lpril. Ger GORE
iponoent Scr oSocn Nojionolc" iugt
er bobe pur einent ans @ien }rriIf
ecfebrten 9eonten erfobren ouf
auiicr Srauj Soiepb beiGIoiien ia.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-04-15
2lebsrf6t Oct searigen eariessna6ri6ten.

Mns Dem getrign Terdt SeS Oentideu ojene rallabsS
aGt beruor oaf Die rGnGNden Snarific 5abrejcn Ste
len Der meitu irOnt ansnCbmops inammenaeL, ,pdn nh
Sudc 9nNrc nntcrnajmen oic 6rnnieicn bel ttonn imi
ideE Nnns NOc, judjcn Gumbrcs nno CT Mibel nno
in Der &ugeiea.
Sic Gagc nn oem DIlidcn Gre9sidjanplnb gcitcrn
nad Gem bcndcn nnO Ocm Oterrdldeu Scrldtc nnuerGu
bert. IN Den meItcn @cfedtSabidnitten berrdte Mnbe
Sin 3eppnArcn5er itnttete getern Nbeno Der ugiiden
&itc bei Sgtb SDne Saiscnb, GramngtOu Nortbnmbe
lamb, uuO SeatUr nnb %urn in SnrbNm enen Sendj ab
sus Snoapet ibcr &eHeOig fumm oic NadlridD baf Die
Hnien n Der Sferdiad III Den &arpaen ber 10000 Wann
Suou nnD 10000 @ermnnOecn uerluren nub iid in
ulae been Snm GHd5ng aelunnacn acicGen batten.
Mad ciun Serid}t bes Generals Nrend Gaben oic &er
lutte Der GnglanOer in Den &Gmpn bel Neuuc Gbnpele
SoSten &ermnnSeen nnO &crmiften insaeianmt 572 Git
;cre nnb 1920 Niann betragen
SInf jIOidc Grganiatpsen pon Nmg)urf rdteteu ge
ern Die cuiirtc yS eucn Npen, in oem Die Mnsdres
unaen Der rnihem Seu0lfernnG rnS oe Mtas gegen Die
Iuoen in Jinflnno an oen Franacr geitclt merocn.
Sas nbiidJe &riegSbnrean uerOifeulidt Die annbe
enem Mnsrf Der Sirfen an Weopoamie, Der II. Dur;
ageinnoen fat Mad Der cugliiden geSNrt mnoen bic Sir
fen INN Nmdjnae ge5wnngen
9ns Newport Ncms fumnt Dem beniden S,isfreu
scr 0ruupru; gSilhclm" Die Gunbc Sa Sns Sdii Sci
M brandt nno SaH mnbeitens brei &odn Saneru miro
bis oce &eiel beidJafft wcrocn t0nnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-04-15
Amn,ner & Bfa.rr,
SentidJes ganf- nuS @cd)IelgcId)aft,
@,itHlicorr Ser NttienOUrir.
26 Spntb.Strane.

g(ns uno 9eriauf pon stiticu itno SbIigatios
neu 9Scbfcl ullo Grcoii6rCic nui atlc haupis
lid, lidfu Siioie 9Irogu's. elns mo SGrldnl
IrcnIocr GeIbinrtclt, ionic glsierfl9llng poli
@ollmatien. S1iiisfnrten bon nno nd6
Seutih!lno. (Npr2I-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-04-15

be Die iogenalntcn oitaIienlhen
ErOpin5cn," einihIieBlid) Siume. an
rStalien objutreten, aber MIR lmter
Der 9e0ingung OoB rStolicn iih
Gcitcrreid) lmo Teutid,Iono I'M aric,
&C onidblieBc. Gieie WtelOumg miro
III Rom oI2 o1iollt unbcgrilnOet er.
fldrt.
u h @clqien miiiien
z 6ul0cn bc5nblt
luer0er.
Rem Dorf. #. glpril. Snt
Suprcnl @erid't lit hellte Die Gnt.
id)cionng gcidllt luorOen oaB oas
pom Der belgiiden 9iegierung erlai.
icnc 0iorotorilm bieiigc Shuloner
niht Der Gcrpflidtllng elltbinoet,
belgiihen Stontsulgeborigen 3ob-
lungen 81 leiitcn. Gic bieiige Sir
ma Ser5iel0er ltn0 aobn bate lid
gclueigert, Der belgiiheu Giamonten.
6irmn 9udIenbolj unO 9irnboiln
Oen iduloigen getrag Don $4,000
allsjujablen mo itelltc lid auf Den
Stunopunft ouB Olr6 baS belglihe
Nlorutorilml lie Der &erpilld)tltng
leoig iei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-04-15
Sir Tren6'a 9criGt t ii ibcr
aampi bel Ncunc
6 L q NC c.

2onOpn, II. 9lprIl. - NcIos
morihaQ Cir Sobn tSrerl6 berihtct
Oob Die cnglii6cu ScrluIte III Der
OrcitGaigen SAladt bel 9teupc Gbo
pcac iolgcnoe gcweicn ieien; Soote
100 Ciiiiicrc, 2331 Nlann &cnulm-
0ctc 359 Niii,icrc, STA inter Srlls
Sicrarang, ScrniBtc 23 Giiijicre lrlo
172S Munn. IClOmorIdJall Srcnb'9
@cridbt ioQt ueiter: Ser 6cino lleB
mcbrcrc SolienO Sootc lnO Ser
plmoctc 5uriid. gSir Gaben 9|ah'
riht erboltcr, ooB $1,000 Gcrlplln'
octc nit Der RnGn 5ltrildbeIor0crt
morOcn limo. 30 Cfii5iere ulO 657
Munn plrrocn pon ms gcIangcn sc
nonlnlen."
@cncralitrtfc III Stoltcn.
ailuno, 13. Npril. - Gntge'
9cn Oen poblgcmcinten Hotbidlogcn
proninenter 9iirger, baben Grtre'
niIten IN s(r6citcrtrciien beiGlolclt
morgen (Otittpod) cinen General.
Strife an5uoroncn olS Erotcit ne
qen oes Sooes cineS Scr 9cmonitran.
ten, Der am Sonntog Don Der Foli.
sci perluunOet pllrOc, ais bieie gegen
Die Menge pprging, luelde lid 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-04-15
Drti ll)obrn.
Sraudt arouprin;
@ilbelm."
;3u Nepnraturen III 3teip>
port 9tcms.

Neiicl nuiiicn fiir Sen Compiler BON
ousWGrt5 be5ogcn per0en. -
Shiff miro ms lrodcnhof &c.
ibIcppt, penn es auf e6enen
0icl acbroht iit &ngenierre
5ur llnteripdlng oe5 Iolnpiers
Crn1nnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-04-15
ortcn lcbenoc 2luSlGnocr.

Tctrpit, Mid, H. 2lpril.
Nimfjcbn Eerlonen plrNct aeto0tet
uno iiGer 20 bcute om Sp1tnadmtit
toaC idlucr pcrleBt, ola EN- StroBel1s
bohnpogen nit eincm CSiiterju9 Der
9ctroit, GolcOo & &rollton Goii-
roaO" al Der lpeitlid,cn 2toOtgrenje
Gctroit'& 5uiamnlcniticB Gle SoH-
ten iiuO meiit 9luSl0n0cr, Die ollBcrs
bolb Der Stoot9renjc uohnteH. SIcr
Srnllcn bciitOen lid Oarlmter. Ter
StroBenbabnuo9en mor uoIlbeIebt.
Nl2 Scr Glettriidc al bic @nbntrcH-
3llnQ bcrontnnl biClt CT olL mo Der
Gonouftcur iab icinCr Eorlhrlft &C
m1B nndl, nb 0o2 @cIelc Irci uor.
Gr 1nb Oenl Observation-Disclosures cll
3cid)cu, SIT luartcl, un0 Ole'cr delllt
c$ ola 2inf jltr Neiterfabrt oltrAe.
iaBt Ill babcn. Gr Iebtc oen WoQcn
IN Nemeguna mnO rorntc nit poller
&roit in eitc 9ln}nhl 8iltcrpn3en.
sic oui eincm NonQirAeIciIe oll Der
Snbrt iih bcfonOen Sic Glettrllhe
luurOc III Ger liittc getroiielL rno
iuit rollltdu0il III Stiife gerll'cn.
Tic Iriinncr nlr0eu inebrcre0luls
0ert ?)oroa lpcitrrN'd)lguoert, ltnh
Ona Oeitcll Der gleftriincn rolltc CT
ne 6ctr1d'tlihe Strcdc meitcr chc
scr ,}ug 5uml StialtonO 9cbroht
mcr0cn fonntc. Tic (oOtcn luo
GcrIpunortcn luorcn jiuiIchen Oen ST.
len. lmO S1oljtbcilen 10 feIt clnAe'
flcnnmt moroen urO lplr0cn 10 Doll
0Cn Sriilmcrn peridli!ttCt, 0ab ca
lncbrcrc Stlmocn 0nuertc, biz Die
Bail Der (o0tcu lmO &cuUlm0eten
icItQcitcllt mer0cn fonltc. Gle SoOs
ten. oic oua Oc1 Erinmcrn berpor.
Qc}ogcn lpurOcrt blicbcn al Der I'M
ioQitcQc bis 5um GintrcIfcn Oe2 SO
ronCra ln0 luur0cn 'potcr poll Sel'
d3cnbcItottern il6cruonln1en.
Gicle EriUut 2lttonlobile f0mcn
al Der llnioQItellc oll ais lid Die
lln0liid@flmOc nit @inocaeilc in Ser
StuOt ucrbrcitct bate, Glele uno
piclc Observation-Disclosures brnd)
ten Die Gerlebten in &ronfcnb6lIer.
&on Den Gcrlcbtcn morcn ncbrere
in 10 bcOenfliGem 3uItonoe, OoB Die
9ler5tc feline $ooiInun9 bobclL ne onl
Scbcn 5u crboltcn
9ln scr llnfnlliteic, nnbe Der tlcl.
ucn cn0cn StroBen, itchel, eln Gro.
ccrplooen mo linn gegenilber oIc
Icrop Stotion Der Gctroit SoIeoo
ln0 rSronton @nbn. 9eioc @cbolls |
sc lpurOcn pom 0en Don Dem 3uge |
StroBcn6abnua8en ,
Qetroiicn lmo ocrcn Sront crbcbIid) |
bcid)abi9t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-04-15
Sblutrtr
Bn(alnl1ltnlto6.
Torbert filnf,ebn Wen-
i6cnlcben.
9,u Der ,ueitlibem Gtaots
aremSe BON Sctrpit.

llcber 6mon5i9 &erloncn DerIebt -
@ilter5uo Der oGetroit, (oIeoo
lmo (lronton Giicnbobn" rennt
III cinen StroBcnbbn @oq9on on
scr wcitliNen Stoot9rcn5c &c
troit's. - Go0tc mciIt in Dor
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-07-01
Death of Ole Peterson

Hurley people were sadly shocked
last Thursday evening on hearing of
the sudden death of Ole Peterson of
Spring Valley.
Mr.. Peterson had been working
on the road grader in that township
and was apparently in the best of
health. At about three O'Clock he
was taken with an attack Of heart
trouble and was Immediately taken
to Vibork by auto. He passed away
about three hours later.
Mr.. Peterson is the father Of Mrs,
Arthur Nelson and is well known to
most of the people Of Hurley and
this part Of the county. His loss
will be keenly felt by all.
Funeral services will be held in
Spring Valley this afternoon. We
publish full obituary in next week $
issue
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-07-01
A NOTABLE GATHERING
The Hurley Masons Hold Another
Highly Successful Annual
Communication.
ARE HOSTS TO NEIGHBORING
LODGES

One of the most interesting, en-
tertaining, enjoyable and successful
regular Annual Masonic Big Times.
of Joppa Lodge No. 120 was staged
here Tuesday afternoon and even
ing. A glance at the visitors reg
lister discloses the fact that it was
far the largest attended gathering
they have ever had.
There were degree teams from
Unity Lodge No. 130 of Sioux Falls,
Parker Lodge No. 80. Parker. S. d.,
Lennox Lodge No. 35. Lennox.
There were also many visiting
brethren from these lodges, and a
goodly number from Prudence
Lodge No 119 of Canistota and a
representation from Myrtle Lodge
No. 81 of Centerville. Aside from
this there were visitors from many
adjacent Lodges of the South Dakota
jurisdiction, and some from the
neighboring state of Iowa, and
Missouri had a lone representative
who voiced the sentiment that it
was time we'll spent to come all the
way to this meeting to have the
Hurley fraternity show him, . and
they did it in an elegant manner.
Among the brethren were many
Masons high in the rank of the or
Der. Bro Thos. Brown. the first
Grand Master of the Jurisdiction of
South Dakota and his son, Marshall
Brown. the present Grand Master
were also present.
That the boys of the white aprons
and the square and compass were
here in goodly number and in
a spirit becoming the craft was
further evidenced by their parade
from the Lodge room and their line.
up at the banquet hall. There was
no doubt about them being there
and that they all made good.
Especial qualification was express.
ed by w. M, Sam Madsen, officials
of the local organization, and the
committees that had the affair in
charge, over the generous hospital
ity that the membership extended to
the visitors and the seemingly FAULT.
less arrangements previously made,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-07-01

and the delightful manner in which
they conspicously moved in and
about among the guests, came in
personal contact with each one, ex-
tended the glad hand and solicitious-
Is looked after their entertainment
and comfort and made them all feel
that it was really good for them to
be in Hurley and with SO royal
bunch as the Joppa aggregation.
The popularity of these Annual
Big Times given by this Lodge seems
to be growing greater and greater
each succeeding year and the terri
tory taken in from which it draws
visiting brethren is expanding.
1t is also evident that there are
several fundamentals established
and persisted in in order to bring out
these large delegations and bring
the meetings to such successful cul-
mination. One of these is the single
ness of purpos to make each gath
ering just trifie better tran the
last one; another a laudabie object
of showing the visiting brethren a
right royal good time on the Hurley
plan and the third a cohesive mem
bership and proper executives to
carry these fundamentals in the en-
tertainment line TO fruition. 1t was
the verdict of all present that Joppa
Lodge was there and over" in all
these necessary qualifications, and
at no time has it been better ex-
emplified than at last Tuesday S
meeting, which was characterized
by harmony, fraternity and iolifi-
cation throughout.
The banquet was held 10 the E..
w. Browne building and served by
the wives and daughters of the Hur-
ley Masons. This feature Of the
event was delightful in its entirety
and once more these ladies estab-
lished new record and maintained
their already enviable reputation
for serving edibles that Somehow
always Just suit. =
The visiting brethren indulged in
several emphatic demonstrations
complmenting the. ladies who SO tas-
tily decorated the banquet hall and
tables, those who SO skillfully prepar-
ed the replete menu of toothsome
viands and those who so graciously
and pleasantly served the repast. In
fact they voted our ladies many
complimentary toasts, all Of which
were well deserved.
The Lodges assembled held open
house for the ladies in due appreci-
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-07-01
THE CHAUTAUQUA
SUCCESSFUL
Excellent Program All Week
Large Crowds in Attendance

The Hurley ehautauqua which
oommens ed June 10th and lasted.
throughout the week was a de-
eided success from eyery view.
point.
The lectupr IS by Rayhill, Kleclss
neg and Nichols were full OF good
Things; tn y were educational, en-
test iaing and contained much
valuable III strueticn, while every
ONE seemed to enjoy the readings
so fun of humcr, .pathos and in-
splring messages. There were.
Isever al sotsist.s who also attract
ed favorable comment. Everyone
seemed to especially enjoy the
Chase Trio with their fine orches-
ira while Warmer pleased all
with his choice readings.
The pro ram c'osed on Friday
evening dune 25th, and many
felt that the last nunIer was the
best given, though each one sesln.
ed above or ti7ism. Anyway the
lOtbe1,bcin Quartet with their
isulel3did selection Of songs, read-
;it"gs and bell ringing was a fit
ting climax to a splendid week s
pr gram
The w. G. t. q. felt we'll pleas.
led with the talent and after see
| Ing that the peonle Of the COM
munity were so favorably ine2idl-
led toward the proposition, they
1sionad contraet for the 1916
lJonas Cireait, They will be glad
Ito have the cooperation of the
ent'in community in supporting
the hest chalitauqna IN the eorln-
trv.
Because Of an ae;itatinHl against
the Sunday chautallaua, the pro
oram next wear viii begia, on
1 AJpadav and close on Saturday
The management he's the choiee
Eif several pood dates ord fee
4 that with the success of this Yesaa
| in tI,fir faver it will be easy tc
work up fine attendance foa
l19fe.
! The w G T " wish TO thank
| the neonle of this community for
their interest end loya 'tty.
| E 4 - y = i f = II 3
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-07-01

Lodges met for the purpose of con-
ferring the Master Mason degree on
four candidates, ,viz:Geo. W. Schultz.
Bernie Alberts, Frank Osman and
Harry Stanley, all of Davis.
The work was concluded by a
brief address by Brother e. H.
Withee. who in his remarks follow
ed the broad, humanitarian and
fraternal idea given expression to in
the ritualistic work of the evening.
He complimented the excellent ex-
emplification of the work given by
the different degree teams, and es-
pecially urged his hearers to the
high ideals of Masonry.
Brother Geo Trull, of Parker, by
the aid of the stcreoptican. gave the
illustrated explanatory lecture and
charge in his usual pleasing style.
Brother Chas. Christspherson, of
Sioux Falls, made the address of
presentation on the Holy Bible given
to each candidate III an impressive
and beautiful manner, after which
one Of the biggest and best Masonic
ever held in the history of
our local lodge came to a close. but
will be long and we'll remembered
by all present.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-07-01

alton OF their portion of the pro-
gram and invited them to hear the
rendition of several vocal selections
by Unity Masonic Quintette. Broth
Ier Prof. Roberts, of the Baptist Col
lege of Music, Sioux Falls, also sang
several solos of high order, which
We're we'll received and heartily
!egvored;
Another pleasing feature Of the
day was the splendid music rendered
by the Masonic band which was
made up of able musicians from the
Lennox, Hurley and Parker frat
|ernitiess Their selections were
.snappy, inspiring and we'll chosen.
The Hon. G. ]. Bach, in behalf of
Joppa Lodge, made the address of
welcome. Gus was in his element
and this was given in his usual good
nature. He extended greetings from
the Joppa Lodge and thanked the
visiting brethren for leaving their
homes and business to join in the
deliberations and enjoyments of this
gathering. His remarks were es-
pecially well received. and did much
to inspire the have a good time
feeling which was SO manifest
through the whole day session.
Aside fronl the celebration the
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-07-01
School Report For July LIST Should
BesPubIished

A notice in a neighboring paper
reminds us that IN accordance with
the new school law which goes in to
effect on July 1st, all school districts
are required to publish an annual re-
port for the year ending on that
date. This law has applied to in
dependent districts for several years
but is now extended to take in all
school districts, and publication
must be made in the paper nearest
to the geographical center of the
district.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-07-01
Stack Your Grain

Unless some unforeseen calamity
should occur the wheat crop this
year will exceed the phenomenak
crop of last year, and will probably
be more than 700, 0,000,0 900 bushels of
winter wheat alone. This mes MS
that the threshing outfits, railroads,
elevators, etc, will be crowded to
the utmost and a great part of tie
grain will stand in the field for
weeks. Therefore, it should be
stacked.
Stacking will save grain and straw
which might otherwise be spoiled in
wet weather.
Stacking will put grain through
a complete sweat which will improve
quality.
Threshing from the stack requires
less help than shock threshing, which
will equalize the cost of stacking.
Stacking furnishes good storage
with absolutely no cost which would
prevent glutting the market at any
time.
The grain must be removed for
early working Of the soil. Stacking
makes it possible to plow following
harvesting Early plowing is one of
/ the greatest factors in incraasino the
yield. Discing the land early is the
next best thing.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-07-01
HURLEY TEAM WINS
FROM CENTERVIL
Fast Game Played on Home Groi
Tuesday Afternoon

The ball game last Tuesday all
noon between Centerville and
local team was called at 2.oO oscld
in stead Of 800 as advertized.
was done on account of some of s.
players being interested in the M y!
onic meeting which was in sessi
that afternoon.
Centerville started the game
grabbing two scores in the first i
ming. but were unable to get a1lyot
farther than third base during ii 4
rest of the game. Hurley made on
run in the third inning, two in th
fourth, and one in the fifth, sixtl 4
and eighth innings, thus leaving th@
final score 6 to 2.
Miller pitched a good game foA
Hurley and showed up much bettel|
than Anderson, who did the tWirling|
for the opponents.
| In the game at Yanlton last Sun
day the Hurley boys held the fast
Yankton team down to a s2to0 score.
and with a little better work at the
bat would have taken the game Ii
the Write-up of the game the Yank-
ton Press and Dakotan calls it. the
! fastest game of the season that has
hear, nj atio5 az .ys/l ,yes..,i y {