davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-24
American Citizens.

American Citizens.
 In practice there Is no such thing ag a "citlzen of the United States" Such "citizen" is about as mythical as the mermaid. In order to vote, for in stance, one must bring his citizenship down to the concrete and become a citizen of New York or of some one of the other states. You cannot vote in New York unless you are a citizen of New York, and the same is true of all the other states. The "citizen of tine United States" Is very vague gentle man.-New York American.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-24

If y5u would create anything, you must be something.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-24

Confidence impartS Q wonderful inspiration to its poSSessor.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-24
ANCHORAGE SENDS OUT
 NEW BOOKLET

To advertise and boosb Anchorage the Chamber of Commerce of that
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-24
For Sale
 BY PHIL ABRAHAMS

5OxiGU feet next to meat market,
 5th Avenue, S1Oh0.OO. 25xIOO feet, ard t'Eo story house, 4th avenue, $4OO.OO. 35XiOO feet and two story house,
 4th avenue, $S75.OO. .5Ox1CO feet corner lot, 18th and
 State, S75.OO. 5OX1OO feet lot, 18th Avenue,
 S5O.OO. 5OXiUO feet and . room cottage,
 4,h avenue, $5OO.OO.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-02-24
I Tllirty Years Ago
! Reprinted from the files Of the Her
. aid published BY w. C. Brown
February 25th 1886

\
A large amount Of fencing will be
done this spring.
Mrs Schultz new house. in .Iud-
sons addition israpirly nearing COM
ipletion Ssss
w. A. Peterson is hauling out
lumber for barn I'd K 40 on his
farm just south of Swan Lake
A number Of sweet songsters were
Ito be heard yesterday morning but
where are they to day?
| Yankton had SIS. 900 FIRE Monday
morning. ] ] !. Duffack's shoe store
being the scene of the conf a ration.
Geese have commenced vending
their way northward. The proha-
bilities are that they are q little
premature in their migration.
A small party gathered at the res-
Iidence Of Oscar Snyder last Satur-
day evening of sociability. inter
.|spersed with musical selections bsS
/ Prof Stevens of Parker. \
Indications now are that in the
|near future another railroad will
cross Turner county, on line rum
ming from Sioux Falls to Yanktpf,.
and would itnot he. well for the citi-
zens Of Hurley and vicinity TO pom
der upon the question as to what
Ilnducement can be offered 20 secure
1.-THE location Of the line through
| Hurley.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-02-24
Lincoln Program at High School

To pay tribute To the man VINO
served our nation through a great
crisis, who solved the problem nfal
disunion, and as a result gave the
negro slaves in the United States
their freedoniu a program was given
by the high-sehool In which some OF
the old soldiers took part. Mr. Carr
lgave a talk, paying tribute te the
one in honor Of whom the program
Twas given. A short talk was also
given by one Of the comrades.
At the close Of the exercises Mr..
Carr presented BY Prof. Billings
with a flag, also was one was given
Ito Paul Boardman for delivering
aincoln's Gettysburg address. a
programme eli this this kiisia teaches HE
Ilesson Of reverence and patriotism
for the cause Of Liberty and Free
dom.
Program given by the high-schoel
was the following:
America tsong) .... School
Invocation. ...s-Isev. Slocum
| The Blue and the Gray ........
Alice Woodward
Lincoln's Gettysburg Address. -.
................. Paul Roardman
Piano logue(Rock Of Ages 81. We.
40. .MaybelIe Lakiegsy
Talk What Made Lincoln's ! Life I'M
mortal. .........-.. Prof. Billings
Sketches from The Heart Of Of Lin / in
coin Laura Lakinqs
Gettysburg in 1896 ALVIN Sandorn
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-02-24
Meeting Of Camp Fire Girls

The Camp Fire girls met in a reg
Iular business meeting and social
hour at the NJ. E. parsonage Tues
day evening. AT the last meeting
the girls chose Mrs. SIocurn for their
guardian. and Tuesday evening they
made Miss Wasson assistant guar
dian.
They had d splendid program pre-
pared. Solo, MaybelIe Isakings; In.
strumental duet. Irene and May
belle Lakings; Choice readings. Miss
Wasson; Comic reading, Laura LAX
lings; short talk on Camp Fire work,
Mrs. Slocunl, After the program
and business the girls gathered in
the dining room where Miss Wasson
was ready to demonstrate and serve
| "a delicious Welch Rarebit in the
chafine dish. This was followed
with punch and waters.
After lunch the time was spent in
/ telling Indian legends. The girls
Ifelt the evening had been pleasantly
land profitably spent. They were
| pleased 70 have as guests d couple
/ of Boy Scouts and the Scout master.
The Casn Fire organisation 81
/ wonderful Id It's rel Ii, the lie
Of the growing girl and MIS- iithae
liaid b good found b tign fof o,sr local
i Cams ksre com fl5ys
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-02-24

man, and we are certainly favored
to be able to have him for this
series of meetings.
MIR. Roberts is a rational let that
be understood. He is not coming to
Icriticise our own people, nor to dis
count those of other Church affilia-
ton. Neither will he come to advo-
Icate solely Presbyterianism. He is
too big for that. Presbyterianism
has stood the test of time and ex-
perience, and we know her place in
I the world. We are not ashamed of
our faith. But, Christianity is big
ger than any one of its parts, and it
lis that thing that we are going to
emphasize at these meetings. Mr..
Roberts is the type of man to do it.
That is the reason we have asked
him to cone.
Mr.. Roberts will speak every eve.
ming at the Church. Every address
will be worth the time and trouble
lon your part to get there. You
can't afford to miss an evening. He
will be here butone week.
Be sure to reserve that week for
these meetings. come Yourself and
bring the members of your family,
and invite others. USE YOUR
TELEPHONE. We want the church
full every night.
Remember the date MARCH 8 tc
az. INCLUSIVE.
The prayer-neetings are going or
finely, both the regular and the
special. A most helpful meeting is
reported at Shaeffer's last Saturday
This Saturday evening the special
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-02-24
Basket Ban Tournament at Hur

Basket Ball Tournament at Huron
Huron. Feb. 49, The Fifth Annual
High School Basketball Tournament
is to be held in Huron on March 18th
and 18th under the auspices of Hur-
on College. The arrangements are
now almost completed. Mr.. Lynn
A. Wanl.sss who refereed the toarna-
ment last year wiiEagain be the re-
feree. He follows a strick interpre-
tation of the rules, making the games
fast but clean. MIR. Wanless is con-
sidered one of the best basketball
Officials in the northwest, During
the present season he has refereed
thirty-one games to-date.
Mr.. Wanless will be glad to answer
any questions of Interpretation OF
rules. and high schools desiring such
information may address him at III
w. Lake Street, Minneapolis. MINI
or Prof. Chas. w Hochstetlel Hur.
on College. Huron, South Dakota
High school desiring to enter theii
teams for this tournament shoulc
write for application blanks at once
The applications should be filed moi
later than March LIST.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-02-24
Presbyterion Church

IMPORTANT! It is most import
ant that you read every word IN this
coIunn today.
William Everett Roberts Of the
First Church at Sioux Falls is to be
with US for the week of March s co
r.. Mr.. Roberts is q man well known
in this state. and has made good in
his own Church. He isa very busy
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-02-24
Methodist Church

HOO Program. ''The Upward
Way"
1900 Bible School. Come out and
keep up the record.
$50 Epworth League. Leaders
Topic. Harvey Rundell. Outlook.
Hazel SIocum.
E30 Happy Hour Service. The
! Impossible Possibility
Service will he held in the Valley
if possible.
We believe in revival all the year
round. One united with the church
week ago, and another last Sum
day. Let the good work go on, and
you be the one for next Sunday.
I The Junior Church is succeeding in
pleasing way and we are gratifed
with the same. Bring out your
children to church next Sunday
morning.
What is a Christian? One who
believes in Christ and does the will
of God. You might keep all the ten
commandments and not be christ
ian, but you cannot be christian
| and break any of the command
ments, A christian man loves God
with all his heart and his neighhor
as himself. A christian gets the
best out of this world and is ON tn,
way to heaven. The only;right ano
true way to live Are you one?
The church and all its institutions
exists for the guod of the commun
i ity and the saving of the world. We
are here to help you. Come out ane
enjoy the services. Always welcome
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-02-24

meeting for prayer will be held at
the home of Mrs. Elliott. Meet US
there.
A bake sale will be held Saturday
afternoon at Vaughan's drug store.
This will be under the auspices of
the ladies of the church, and the
proceeds are to go to the pew fund.
Every lady of the church, either
member or friend, is asked to con,
tribute to this sale. It is by such
cooperation that the sale will be a
success.
Hazel tVoodward's Sunday school
class will hold candy sale at the
same time and for the same purpose.
We expect the new pews about
the last of next month. Ifyou want
part in them, come out to these
sales.
The attendance at the Sunday ser.
vices are gradv ally increasing. Last
Sunday the church was nearly full.
and we were glad to welcome some
of our old friends who have not
been able to come out of late. Also
delighted to see SO many visiting
friends again
You know when we get those flint
pews installed ] fully expect tha1
our church will be filled to its capa
city every Sunday. am sure Of it
When SO many people vii come 81
regularly when they have to sit or
those old chairs, only shows wha
will happen when we have comfort
able pews
| BASEMENT NEXT! What?
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-02-24
to a home hike church.
---------------->--- -
NOTICE

We request that all fees due us
for the service of our horse
''Ignacia be paid at once. All
service fees on mares that have
been sold or exchanged are there
for due and we must ask prompt
settlement Of same.
GARY s. Berry.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-02-24
THE PERCHERON SALE
Many Out OF Town Bidders In
attendance

The n R and P. P. Rundell sale
of registered Percheron horses, held
at Sunnyside Stock Farm on Feb.
10th. was well attended and proved
success in every way.
The Rundells are pioneers in the
horse business, and they have spared
neither time nor money, in selecting
and breeding some of the best the
breed affords.
More than thirty years ago. they
brought the first registered perch
+ erons into the country.
No sale at Hurley, has ever
brought,so many bidders from a dis
tance. The hotel Accommodations were
taxed to the limit; but by securing
all available rooms in private houses,
most of the out of town visitors
found lodging. The only regretable
feature of the sale is the fact. so
few of the offering remained in the
county.
The great show and breeding stall
lion Gambler, owned by jackson and
Rundell, topped the sale at 100000
selling to Lambern Keffeler of Me-
dora, IN. D. Charles Rundell of
Rewey, Wis, and T. C. Kaufman, of
Marion, S. D., were the contending
bidders, after he reached $1,000 90.
AS the top price for mares No. IL
owned by P. P. Rundell. sold to John
Epan, Cotton, S. D., for $655 90.
Egan later sold her to L. Rridenthal,
Wymore, Neb. for substantial! pro-
fit.
The horses were distributed over
six different states, and sever al other
states were well represented by
prominent bidders
Thirty one head sold for S12705. .0C
an average of $410 90. Of this
number twenty four were their own
raising, nineteen were sired by Gam.
bier. seven being under one year of
age. A list of sales follows:
Mol Gambler, Lambert Keffeler,
Medora N. b. 100000
No 2. III. G. Edelman. Memo, S
D., $4,000
No 8 j. c. Haney, Scotland, S D.
$4,000
No A. Raymond Gibbon, DeLamer
N. d., S375. 90
No 5. E. E. Fletcher. Burr Oaks
Kansas, S5l5.0o
No. q r Larkin. Wagner. S. D.
ss5ll5.0o
No. s. John Clark Rec Heights
SD. $4,000
No. 9. j.. w. Dunmire and Son
Scotland, S. D. $235. 90
No. IL. E. w. Bergren and j. Fal
kenhagen. Clarkield, Minn. S475 OF
No, II. Shelves Bros, Luyerne
Mimi. S4l5.0o
No. 13 and 81. w. E. Lamont. Ip
switch, S. D., $4,000
No. IS. E. G. Rundell. Hurley
S. D.. $425. 90
No. 16. C. j. Christensen. Platte
S. D.. $4,000
No. IT. T. Bridenthal, Wymore
Neb., $655.0o
No. 18. John Egan, Cotton. S. D.
$4,000
No. 10. B. Z. Bankert, Iroquois
S. d. $500.00
No. 20. B. L. Bankert, Iroquois
S. D., $4,000
No. 81. RAYMOND Gibbon. De La
mere, N. d. $4,000
No. % and %. Chas. sanb3rn
Hurley, S. D. S345.00
No "a. John Clipson, Albian. Neb.
s325.0O
No. 25. Geo. P. Hansen, Granville
Ia. 100000
No. 26. Fl. j. Muilenburg. Parker
S. d., $4,000
No 27 Ralph Davis. Hurley.
D., $4,000
No. 28. John CIipston, Albiar
Neb., S285.00
No. 20. E. w. Bergreu and j. Fa
kenhagen, Clarkfeld. MINI s165 0
No. 30 Fred Bockelheide. North
vile. S. D., 5000 90
No, 81. r. A. Batteen, Worthwhile
SD. S265.00
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-02-24
Roadsser sses. both !. .. ,. Toledo

E YERE is another Overland
Model. A brand new car
: : at a brand new price.
Many people prefer a car with
the advantages OF the larger and
higher priced cars but that is
smaller, lighter and more eco
nomical to run.
Model rs is a comfortable,
family car with virtually all the
advantages Of the very large cars
at a price which is well within
your reach.
The body is the latest full
sueamline design with a one-
piece cowl.
It is handsomely finished in
solid black with bright nickel
and polished aluminium fittings.
Five adults can ride comfort
ably.
The tires are four inch all
around because we believe in the
advantage of large tires. They
insure greater mileage and com
fort than can be obtained from
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-02-24

the smaller size used on other
cars of similar specifications.
The motor is four-cylinder,
long stroke bloc type, having
31s-inch bore and 5-inch stroke.
Horsepower is 20-25. 1t is of
The most modern design.
1t has high-tension magnetic
ignition. This is the kind used
on the most expensive cars.
The electric starting and light
ing system is one of the most
efficient On the market. Ii is of
the two-unit type.
The electric switches are CON
yenicntly located on the steering
column. This is the same ar
rangemcnt used on the highest
priced cars.
II has the easy working Over
land clutch which any woman
can operate. The pedals are
adjustable for reach. The steer
ing wheel is large and turns
easily. The brakes are large and
powerful.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-02-24
With Electric Starter
and Electric Lights
Four Inch Tires

The rear springs are the fa-
nous cantilever type. These are
probably the easiest riding and
most shock absorbing springs
eyer designed. With these
springs riding comfort is insured.
1t has a one-nan mohair top.
In short, there is everything
that makes this car up-to-date
and comparable with many cars
costing considerably more
money.
You will be delighted when
you see it. And when you ride
in it you'll know instantly that
this is your ideal of a modern
automobile at your idea Of a
moderate price.
Other Overland models are
Model 83 five-passenger touring
car $50; the famous Overland
Six seyen-passenger touring car
sfl45. All prices being +. 0. b.
Toledo.
Call, telephone or write for
demonstration.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-08
MMM M%MNM MNMMNH MMNN NNHNN NMMNNN MNN Wm

30 years to bring the trees to a state where they would be of real benefit to the public and start should be made now Seedlings could be bought and planted at small cost. The de- partment proposes to erect a small tool house at q cost of $40O.
 Next year they would build a dam at a cost of $1,700 and spend $5J0 cleaning the lake bottom and the third year would finish the WOrl. about the lake and erect a bath house. There is urgent demand for the pond development.
 The finance board adjourned at 10 o'clock and will hold it's last ses- sion this evening, giving hearings Q the water board, public amusement committee, assessors and city survey.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-08
Stanley Quarter Park

MT. Brooks gave the board mem bers a good idea of what the park commission hopes to do in the way of developing the new Stanley Quar- ter park. The city bought the pro- perty three years ago and placed the
 figure at $2,9oO Next year the de- Velopment could continue at a cost of $3,10O and the year after the commission plans to spend $3,OO0. This year they would spend $500 for doctorlng some of the fine old trees and would spend $1,O0O repairing the fences and cleaning up the park. Tree planting should also be started. MT. Brooks said the forest area is not heavy and trees are needs to
 aid the development It would take
New Britain herald., 1916-03-08

ent generation. Money raised from
 the fines paid by the children is used
 to buy mounted pictures, which are
 used in school rooms. The children
 know what the fines are used for and
 are willing to pay them.
 In conclusion, MT. Smith said con- sldering the population of the city
 with it's many nationalities the need for unifying and elevating it Is great and the Institute, located as it is in a central place, is doing it's share of
 this work. He thought it a poor place of economize. Our people said they would ask for only what they reed and they have done it, said MT Smith. Miss Rockwell spoke a word for the children's room at the Insti- tute. Recently the school children in Miss Mary Campbell's room were asked to write essays about the best room they knew and many wrote of the children's room at the library. | One boy wrote: "It is the most well
 coming room l know"
 | Erwin Memorial.
 Tn conjunction with the park board l the committee on the Erwin mem
 orial was given hearing. Park Chairman Wm. F. Brooks did most | of the talking and presented archi- 1 tectural sketches of the Walnut Hill l pergola and memorial. Councilman 1 E. l.. Reich of the memorial com- nittee briefly introduced the subject
 and told of the history of the move ! ment, the aim being to erect a suit | able monument to the memory of l the city's greatest benefactor. The council voted to request the board | of finance and taxation to lay aside 1 $12,00 for the purpose.
 | MT. Brooks said they had asked | $6,5O0 for the pergola last year, l but things have arisen to make the cost greater. The pergola proposi- | ton now includes the memorial. He l estimated that $8,000 is needed for l the pergola with an additional s 1000 1 to equip the basement for dressing | room purposes for the children who
 use the wading pond. The youngsters ] enjoy .the wading pond, but it was 1 shown last year that some place l should be provided for them to dress | and undress. MT. Brooks also pro- 1 poses to put a tile roof ou the per- l gola instead of tin as first planned. 1 The memorial will cost S2.500 and | will be composed of marble a nd l bronze. The architectural cost of the
 work is $500
 MT. Brooks said he now has work 1 ing drawings for most of what is
New Britain herald., 1916-03-08
WHAT MANY CHILDREN LACK

A sad sight, indeed, it is to see so many children on our streets weak, peevish, delicate and ailing, with spindling little legs and arms and often so cross that parents can do nothing with them, all because they lack vitality Our local druggists, The Clark & Brainerd Co.,, Riker Hegeman, Druggists, New Britain, Conn, ask the parents of every such child to try Vino1. their non-secret cod liver and iron remedy, to over come such conditions. It contains no oil or grease, and is so delicious children love to take it.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-08

planned. He spoke of the pergola as the crowning feature of Walnut
 Hill park and said it will furnish q proper setting for the proposed mem orlal. Judge Gaffney asked if the
 pergola would not provide a sett ing for other monuments of similar character. MT. Brooks agreed it would and commended the idea. Philip Burkarth president of the Russell & Erwin Foremen's club, said he had been back of the move ment for the memorial and express ed the belief that the city should do
 something to show recognition of the generosity of MT. Erwin.
 Richard Schaeffer wanted to know
 what the tax rate would be if every
 thing is voted He thought 25 mills,
 but MT. Chamberlain pared it to zl 1-2 mills Councilman Mueller said the memorial was a debt long over
 due and should be paid. The city is growing and money is always needed. lie hoped the committee in cutting
 corners from the estimates would let this corner stand.
 The City Parks.
 Chairman Brooks then took up the
 
 a comprehensive idea of the city's needs in this direction. For main- tenance of Walnut Hill park $800U is asked and $1,5O0 for new work, making a total of $9,500
 The income from the Erwin fund and other sources, including an un- expended balance of $500 for lights on the summit, bring the net require ments to $6,750. The maintenance cost was explained by MT. Brooks as velopment of the park with increa5- ing lawn areas The new work ap- pears under two headings $500 for lighting the summit and 1000 for the Hart street entrance. It is plann- ed to light the pergola and have a Brooks plans to install a clock which would control the light switches and make it unnecessary to climb the summit each night to turn the lights i on and off. The summit would be lighted during the evening but not all night like the city. The Hart street entrance development has been needed a long time, but owing to a controversy with the board of public works over the north line of 1 Hart street has not been done. This trouble is now settled and the com | missioners are ready to go ahead with the work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03
NEW MILLER & RHOADS'
FEATURES IN BIG STORE

Encouragement OF all depart
ments. with more room every
where
Two new large passenger eleya-
tor and large new freight ele-
vator.
y spiral conveyer for packages
10 the delivery rooms as soon as
purchases arc made; also for
stocks from tie stock rooms to all
the first floor departments.
Inclined ctsailator to caxry the
freight trucks from the basement
delivery section to the autos in the
alley.
The beauty pariors and the chill
dren's hair cutting parior on the
second floor.
A refrigcrattng plant to serve the
restaurants, fountain and cafes,
and to provide cooled drinking
water throughout the store at all
times
beat conveyer system for the
immediate dispatch OF goods pur-
chased on the first floor.
A complete modern vacuum
cleaning system.
A roof garden for the use OF en-
paoyea
A pneumatic tnfse system for
more rapid handling OF cash pur-
chases.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03
SOUTHERN SEMINARY
ENTERS FIFTIETH YEAR
Splendid Girls School Ideally Situate In One of Most Health
full and Charming Sections Of Virginia-In It's Entire
History There Has Not Been Death Among the Student
Body

The Southern Seminary at Fuena
Vista, Va, one o. the oldest female
schools In Virginia, will begin its Ar
tieth session on September 90. The
school was founded in 1857. and is a
chartered institution offering courses
In literary subjects. including the
languages. art, music, expression. do
nestle science and business. and con-
ferring diplomas in all of these de-
partments.
The Southern Seminary Is Ideally
located in ono OF the most charming
sections of the historic valley OF vir-
ginia, near the Natural Bridge and
Lexington. 1t possesses fourteen acres
of ground and q preserve compris-
ing several hundred acres, and u
building remarkable for its beauty and
accommodation. The institution of