davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-12-27

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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-12-27
LAYING HEN IS QUITE BUSY
Deep Litter Of Clean Straw, WIKI
Grain Scattered in Il VIII Furnish
Needed Exercise.

The laying hen is a vsrg busy cree.
turg. II sac has eli tine other require
ruents for es,g production Hhe viii fan
short If ahe is not supplied with plearsy
Of exercise. ..-s44t Il
4 good, deep litter OF clean straw.
with the corn and wheat scattered III
tsaaa. viii furnish tiiera exercise when
they are confined. Oyster shells must
also he furnighe0 the hens sn winta'
time.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-12-27
FLYERS BREAK Ill AERIAL RECORDS

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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-12-27
WORK FOR MANNED
Plan fDr Re-Educatien of Dis
abief American Soldiers.
Tc as e4etped To Reflabilitaae Them
aeiveE az gaefal cfs5zens of tire
Republic.

Washington Vow fliaF oaT tr;iUps
hsre begun 70 actually rake purt in
the great war a great problem viii
soon hage to be faced. II viii SOON
have to he faraa, Ii VII. laTe 10 &c
with the re-educufian Of siisial,ie5l sol
tiiers. 81 win not be enough 46r Eiie
government 10 place those who are
permanently disabled il soldiers
homes and allow them 10 complete
their existence III material comfort,
isut Those wha are partially disabled
50 as 10 nuke them unable to return
to the occupations end trades waitsa
they left 10 serve thair country viii
have 70 be ye-efucntsd In some employ
nant which VIII enable them 10 reaa-
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-12-27
- nsaaes. 49, 81 ass..

<tifgea fek.a Ga iAree ggsa mas.-
2sst8. win u fssal ess5EaElDfs oG ST ll5ES.
ware partiotts RI claalfl4n nsa4ie ~
Gently isy I'@tgicR HOLLAND Ia hts r,ltssfsr
ttsislss near aare One nf t&se Ri1gsets
ysas valued at $500 another Sfss' assd
ttla tfIsrd EYas Ihtese arg Gtge largesF
nuggets found in tfse eoHDsy for ses-
trsa gears. THE rersiatat2er of tise
i,lsauilfa whIeh amounted 70 @s{83, ssas
ln sglall gslis, Seserai psegRa ~ which.
were yalilt3 az gf, aactI.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-12-27

biiiSate thenIsel 1rs 81 nsefn citizens .of
sae sepublac
Although the 1,lanF have NIT pro.
greased enough To- nlaks farnlnl
announcement Of their scope, it is
known that flfe war department,
ftie surgeon generals office, Is ssarEing
On The theory that Ehe re-tsduea1ion
must commence in the hospital while
fhe patienf e eonvalescenE.
The government viii probably soa-
tps closely Siie Tilar.s of the Canadian
government. which Id 10 continue is
military cantr0l over the badly
wounded unEii competent board con
siseimg of officers, doctpra and lay
men pronounce the re-educasion com.
Blefs. and the soldier READY fer nea
eadeaTors.
According 20 accepted theories, tins
unemployment of the faculties begnss
Ia the hospital bed with games ant
puzzles which excite the interest anf
take the mind or ulisfortuues. Tin
badly manned often lose courage ana
hope. and hnve often affer pseEiula.
WARS Insisted upon being supported tss
the government In soldiers h01sal
| without effort on their ewn behalf
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-12-27
CONQUEST AND KL7R

From aiE tiiis II ugaaeisrs failf
the auaroe doctrine caHnpt l,e
justified SO i resnaiFF
angy wisat Ne Et.ropsasls aaf.e
described as ai inspiration Alie
So II remains onig wsia2t we Ei1-
gnFseans almost universally COR
slider ii, an ,ei-tEneaee. Win
a a0isv crs they ffy I'd make 81
impression on tbe world amt
succeed. especially with the stu-
pia. The iuviosablifty of the
American sol. is iffFsslze6 With
out there being at hand the
slightest uia:ffs sgnf 'aartiins on
the attack sf respectable ftn-
ropean pos sIt,iiannes Vol
ler1. Aisfieutselie Eiagter Jisii.
II. 1909
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-12-27
- Elnln q ssnlL,trr,.

Vasill9s PLANS gag #aiisfiBs
slie servlef.s 0z toe etaisdren 81 tiie
aaunsrg b the campaign IA saFa costi
are being eE l7g EslF eoi1ser saltiefl tsi-
elsiua o1 tlle gasseyal gAal aClnialHsra-
tiou. Boy aeguit and setlopi children
generally are 5g Il position sss aiG iil
the easll conservation c;Enln2sigtl ny
aaalsing Bae oE waste uroaurfs v-ilief.
car hss utilized rs fuaa
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-12-27
vain Thnurh4-

ssTou are Looking tiafn, Gadspnr
rhat' Eue.r
ppetite ppnrs
ssyery. j WIRE just Ehinking tha1 +
nv aupetsfs Eor food were 0ne-tentk
as vorarsnus as my furnaces af,pefiss.
Tor cosi, i Feuld soon be xinpsng ths
scales 1T 30 poHnds
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-12-27

Dsnaisy regarded as q nao6ern dis
sase, appendicitis was known IN Egypt
nsore tilnn $3.50 years ago and Has
secur.,teiy described IN records fiaal
sssH gxis1.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-01-31
THE FARMERS MOVEMENT.

"HE so-called farmers non-partsan
movement in the northwestern
states, is not to be be-littled. AS
we understand the purpose of the move
ment, it is an organized effort on the part
of the producers to obtain for themselves
the best possible market conditions for
their products. Surely such move is
commendable. If the farmers, through
concerted action, can cut out some OF the
middlemen and get their products to the
consumer at less expense than they are
now doing, it will not only benefit the
farmers, but would it not also benefit the
consumers of the products of the farm?
In every case where a farmers cooper
ative elevator has been established and
properly managed, the farmers have been
benefited. 1t is not unlikely that term
inal elevator, owned and operated by the
farmers, under honest management, will
also prove beneficial. At any rate the
farmers have a perfect right to try to
benefit their condition in this respect with
out being subject to ridicule.
Of course, like al movements of this
kind there will be political schemers and
self-seekers who will fasten themselves on
to the movement, not for the common
good, but for the purpose of feathering
their own nests, politically and financially,
and it will probably be through the ad-
vice of such as these that the pendulum
will be swung to the extreme, as seems
to have been the case in North Dakota.
So far as we have been able to follow
the movement, there is one feature, if we
have been correctly informed, that we
cannot commend, and that is the pledglng
of ones vote when he becomes member,
to each and every candidate for office en-
dorsed by the league This would seem
to be placing too much power in the hands
of the few who are able to manipulate
such endorsements. Then, too, such a
pledge of ones right of franchise, in ad-
vance, does not seem truly American, for
it does away with political independence,
and political independence is the ground
work of our free American government.
But, aside from this difference of opin-
ion, let us encourage the farmers to or
ganize, to the end that they may improve
their markets, and otherwise better their
condition, both financially and socially
Sam Gordon in Inter Lake Tribune.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-01-31
LET THEM VOTE.

THE question of woman suffrage will
not down in Minnesota and our leg
islators are again confronted with
the insistent demand that the women be
accorded the right to vote.
This time, however, the question comes
up in little nilder form than usual and
the bill now pending asks only that the
women be permitted to vote for president
and vice-president It is claimed that this
limited right can be granted by legisla-
tive enactment without an amendment on
the state constitution, although the con-
stituion extends the right of suffrage to
finale" persons only.
Probably the idea is that if women are
first given the right to vote for the high
est elective officers in the land, that no
good argument can afterwards be urged
against permitting them to vote generally
But, whatever the motive, The Sentinel
is willing to go on record right now in
favor of the bill and in favor of grant
ing full franchise to the women
If Indians, either full-bloods or mixed,
to say nothing of some others, are en-
titled to vote, what reasonable pretext can
The Redwood gazette., 1917-01-31
TO BOBBY BURNS.

This is the anniversary O Bobby
Burns bairth, a muckle-hearted
braw laddie wha' lived in the land
O. the leal, an inspired in the wor'r'rld to
a universal brotherhood O man. A pit
Wild maybe, the lad was, when trl fu.
but war-r-rm hearted laddie, an one O
PARTS, he was. He writ poems that have
a smile an tear in them and they make
you laugh and cry whether We will or no.
And through them all is the scent of the
heather, and you can almost see in the
distance the purple hills of o. Scotland.
-Waseca Journal-Radical.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-01-31
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31st, 1917.
THE LITTLE TRAIN TO HOME.

Hurry, little train, with your puff, puff
puff,
Hurry, little train, never go fast enough,
Hurry, hurry, hurry, through the soft,
low light;
Hurry, little train, to the little home to-
tonight;
Hurry, hurry, hurry,
Oh, fly, train, fly;
From the trouble and the worry
To the home beneath the sky
Hurry little train, up the old long grade;
Hurry, little train, down the deep, sweet
glade
Hurry, hurry, hurry, past the stations one
by one,
Hurry home to dearie and the wee sweet
son;
Hurry, hurry, hurry,
To the little home that CLEANS
In the hollow of the country
Where the soft night dreams!
Hurry, little train, with your blow, blow,
blow;
Hurry, little train, through the rain or
the snow;
Hurry, hurry, hurry, through the clear,
bright night;
Hurry home to blessing Of the sweet
home light;
Hurry, hurry, hurry,
0 little train, away
To the lips of love and dreaming
At the twilight time of gray!
Selected.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-01-31

IT RAINED THE NIGHT BEFORE

The reason that Napoleon metdef at Waterloo
Was not because soldiers did die and
But N they wouldn't
And Simply for the night before
But superative that will relate,
n but IN the Gopher State
them by
And simply it raned the night before.
We've hundred Minnesota
the number is increasing at most astounding rate
muddy and the of them
the machines crippled the night before
Just take for County Fair
people al had planned there
The
all the before
The
The turned a its prestige a fal
And all the big disaster nothing
that it the night before.
The Waterioos-
useless their the blues
Is and of this
that raned the night before
Aid plan started stretches have been laid
islands the ocean-al trimmed to grade:
mud between them emphasizes all the
low the useless if it rains the night before
But the people awang and the people have planned
To make highways the in the land:
completed, and it
difference if rains the night before
William Dawson Madison Wis.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-01-31
FAyORITISM Is ALWAYS BAD.

IF in the hundred-odd naval medical men
passed over in order to make DR.. Gray
son, the president naval aid and med
ical adviser, a medical inspector III the
navy with the rank of rear-admlral, there
are men as competent as he, then the
presidents nomination of him for that
promotion is an ill-judged action, and the
opposition to it is we'll founded.
DR.. Grayson seems to be an excellent
physician, competent naval officer, and
a fine gentleman-b ali that has little
to do with the case. His competency to be
a rear admiral is not in question. What
is in question is the propriety of passing
him over so many others with prior
right to promotion.
Theodore Roosevelt did precisely the
same thing when he jumped HIS pet doc
tor Leonard Wood, over the heads Of
many seniors in rank and made general
out of him.
Both appointments were wrong in prin-
ciple. They are bad for discipline, and
discouraging to the friendless merit that
was sacrificed to make them possible.
The president has been subjected to
much criticism that was utterly unfound-
ed. 1t is pity that friendship should
have led him to open the way for criti-
cism that is only too well founded.-Du-
luth Herald.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-01-31

The noisiest political farmer has
the tallest weeds in his fields, the
fewest potatoes in the hills and the
most dilapidated farm in his COM
munity, says an exchange. Wonder
what in bloomin' b,azes people expect
a politician to have-a gold mine al
ready minted ?-Vesta Censor.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-01-31

Nearly every newspaper that has
come to this office during the past
two or three weeks has contained an
account of'a fire with losses ranging
from $4,000 down. It leads to con-
clusion that there must be a lot of
carelessness.-E
1t also leads to wonder as to what care
ess person will be the next.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-01-31

"Next Wednesday the Sixth Annual
Poultry Exhibition at Willmar will be
put on by the Kandiyohi County Poul-
try Association. Willmar Tribune.
Right there is a suggestive thought for
Redwood County and Redwood Falls. And
now is the time to think about such a
show for year from now
The Redwood gazette., 1917-01-31

"a woman presided as speaker over
the Oregon house of representatives
today Mrs. Alexander Thompson,
representative from The Dalles, held
the chair until noon in the absence Of
Speaker Robert N. Stanfeld. None
of the SO men on the floor lit cigar
during her rule.
And there were probably about fifty
eight highly developed grouches by moor
We've often seen the effect Of this goin
without the morning smoke.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-01-31
SAFE BET.

are stated as over eighteen for the bride
and over twenty-one for the groom you
can bet your sweet life they are consider
ably over-Atchison Globe.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-01-31

Let Redwood Falls begin to plan right
now for an Outdoor Carnival next win
ter! Why not! Within two blocks of the
centre of town is a spot with the scenery
all set by nature for one of the most en-
joyable carnivals possible ST. Paul has
had to create her play ground; Redwood
Falls has hers already at her hand. A
Mid-Winter Carnival and a Midsummer
Race Meet are two things for the city tc
think about. We have right to all the
fun we can get out Of life-let's go after
it. And incidentally no better scheme fol
advertising Redwood Falls and commun.
ity could be found than just putting or
these two things.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-01-31

Newspaper publishers in the state
will be interested in two bills now be-
fore the house, one prohibiting the
publishing of liquor advertisements
and the other compelling papers edi-
torially or otherwise attacking candi-
dates for office to devote the same
amount of space to the candidates
replies. Representative Leavitt Corn
ing of St. Paul is the author of the
latter This bill was defeated two
years ."-Exchange.
IF Leavitt gets it through this year h,
may find that newspaper men are past
masters at condensing a lot Of meaning
into a very few lines of type The bill il
an outrage of course-and merely on
more subtle (?) scheme by which Corn
ing and his ilk hope to- get free advertis
ing. Newspapers have eliminated mucl
of the free political advertising and thi
effort on Leavitt's part is just the las
grab of dieing man at straw.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-01-31

eyes, these are hard times. We throw
away ashes and buy soap. We raise dogs
and buy hogs. We grow weeds and buy
vegetables and brooms. We catch fish
with a S4 rod We build schoolhouses
and send our children to be educated
away from home. And at last we send
our boys out with $40 gun and $40
dog to hunt 10-cent game. Nevada Pi-
cayune.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-01-31
SELF-CONSCIOUS.

About the time young man discovers
that girl has wonderful eyes he begins
to wonder if he has as good shave as he
ought to have -Knickerboc Press.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-01-31

In the Twenty-Five-Y Years-Ago column
of the Princeton Union we find the fol-
lowing item: "A nasty scandal case is
furnishing food for the village gossips
this week."
Who said times had changed-or the
world grown better, in this particular at
least.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-01-31

The Springfield Advance started on it's
thirty-irst year last week. If Billy Nah
Ter pilots it through the next thirty-one
as we'll as he has been doing since we
became acquainted with it, Springfield and
the rest of us will have lot to be CRATE
full for.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-01-31

be urged against giving the privilege to
our women ?-Bemidji Sentinel.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-01-31

Read not to contradict and confute, nor
to believe and take for granted, nor to
find talk and discourse, but to weigh and
consider-Bacon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-21
ENTERTAINS NAVAL CADETS.
Edward B. Mclean Gives Luncheon
After Dewey Funeral.

The entire regiment Of midshipmen
from the naval Academy at Annapolis.
which constituted the guard Of honor
at the funeral of Admiral Dewey. were
the guests of Edward B. Mclean at
luncheon at his residence at Mcpherson
Square following the return from Ar
lington 1t was a seated luncheon. and
plates were set for nearly $500 per-
sons.
The midshipmen had had nothing to
eat since breakfast was served to them
early yesterday morning before leav-
ing Annapolis, and they were hungry
lot as they marched toward the city
from the cemetery. Arriving at 18th
and streets. they stacked their rifles
on Vermont avenue and marched into
the Mclean residence In files OF three.
The luncheon continued until about s
o'clock. when the middies were given
freedom for several minutes before be-
ing called to fall in again.
During this time many Of them
talked with friends who had assembled
there to greet them. Scores Of them
hurried for the benches in Mcpherson
Square with their fair friends and had
a cosy little chat before tie bugle call
to fall in was sounded.
Upon forming the regiment marched
down 18th street and returned to An
napolis via the electric line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-21
PROGRAM OF ACTIVITIES
OF COMMERCE CHAMBER
Municipal Legislation and Suffrage
for the District Among Subjects
Under Consideration.

Members of the newly named COM
mittee on municipal legislation Of the
Chamber of Commerce are to hold their
first meeting Tuesday afternoon at
$40 o'clock at the call of Chairman w.
c. Sullivan. Tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock the committee on suffrage Is
to consider plans for mass meeting
to be held in the interests Of obtaining
suffrage for the District.
Referendum No. 10. Of the Chamber
Of Commerce of the United States of
America. dealing with the prevention
of strikes and lockouts on railroads.
has been sent to the newly organized
committee on referendum. headed by
Chaplin Brown and Claude E. Miller.
Because Of the increasing work Of the
committee on public comfort for the in
auguration. particularly the listing Of
rooms for inaugural visitors, extra help
has been obtained, relieving the regular
force
Yesterday the organization received a
letter of thanks from a little girl in At
lanta, Ga, who writes that with the aid
Of data furnished by the Chamber Of
Commerce she won a debate on Wash
ington-" Officers Of the body are inter-
which she debated and whether It touched
on suffrage for tho residents Of the Dis
trict.
Rooms Of the Chamber Of Commerce
organizations this week: Federal EN-
ployes Union. tomorrow evening; the
Washington Salesmanship Club, Tuesday
evening, and Kallipolis Grotto. Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-21
SIOUX INDIANS WATCH
DEWEY FUNERAL march
Joseph Culbertson, Scout for Gen
Miles, and Two Other Braves
Here for Conferences.

Joseph Culbertson. Sioux Indian of
the chief scouts for Gen. Nelson A.
Miles during his Indian campaigns. was
an interested spectator when the
funeral procession of Admiral George
Dewey passed along Pennsylvania ave-
nue. yesterday.
Beside him were two braves Of the
Sioux. Bear Fighter and Alvin War
rior. all over six feet in height and
presenting picturesque figures as they
watched the hero of Manila bay being
carried to his last resting place in Ar
lington cemetery.
Culbertson and the other Sioux are
here for brief period to confer with
the commissioner of Indian affairs.
"All Indians are not bad Indians
said Culbertson, and dead Indians are
not the only good Indians"
Then suddenly from an inner coat
pocket he drew a number of folded
papers which upon examination proved
to be thirty-two honorable discharges
from the United States Army.
For years I was with Gen. Miles in
different parts of the west" he said,
"and well l remember the campaigns
with him in the bad lands. Gen. Miles
Is our friend and he will stand by US
whenever we want him to help us
prove that one doesn't have to be a
deceased Yankton Sioux to be good
one"
Bear Fighter and Alvin Warrior look
ed on and grinned.
They were in the home city of the
Great White Father and seemed to be
pleased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-21
FIGHTING IS TENACIOUS
ON THE EASTERN FRONT

BERLIN. January 90, via wireless to
Sayville. N. "a war correspondent
Of the Schlesische Volks Zeitung. who
visited the scene Of the recent battles
southwest Of Riga. on the northern
end Of the Russian front. is quoted by
the Overseas News Agency as follows:
1.-The violent combats took place
partly during a thick snowstorm. There
was especially tenacious fighting along
the Ciskup-Mangal road. where bat
talon Of guards which had been car
ried to the spot in automobiles drove
back the Russians who had penetrated
our lines. In a wood near Stangal
there was handto-hand fighting with
srenades and bayonets Part of the
Russians surrendered and the rest
tried to escape through clearing. but
were moved down by machine guns.
The snow covered ground and the wood
were full Of dead Russians. German
soldiers who took part in this fight
ing declared: 1t was a heavy night"