davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-01-11
CHARITABLE AND PENAL ifssvtTu
TiSAa

nave personally visited raazs az ssss
institutions ard have carefully essasid~
erc1 $tle Last reperE 81 tsss ssate Beard of
Charities and tarFwcstafsas ascst Of tbs
institutions are managed ny spIserisfend.
onts competent aud experienced ard are
in a very satisfactory eSadition. except
sGsat ilssy afe crowded 10 their fail
capacity At8 some OF them tfyer Gro wsaesf
b@iteTe that ths average condition Of
these institutions win compare saqogahfy
with that OF othgr afASeg
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-01-11
PRIMARY LAW.

We are still in the experimental stage
IN primary laws, Every law 80 far tried
has its objections. though the people con
tory 50 far tried Ia this stata.
People are going to insist on choosing
By primary vote the names for the Inn
portant Offices While they Justly find
fault with many features of the primary
law. this Is one OF the matters on which
they are going TO insist I think the peo4
pie would accept change, providing that
the minor and less important officers be
chosen by the convention system. preeid-
ing II was done uader a system similar to
our former honest caucus law and pro-
yidiag further that there was no oppor-
tunity Co job the selection of delegates Ia
the county CONVENTION. This could be
avoided by electing delegates to the state
convention at the same time gs the pri-
mary was held for the selection of the
more important state officers. such as
governor, senator ard congressman az
well as county officers
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-01-11
BOARD OF RAILROAD COMMISSION.
ERS.


The State Board OF Railroad Commits.
sioners has done much Intelligent ard
effective work, has protected the inter
ests OF the shippers and consumers on
every issue. has saved 70 the people Of
this state in freight and express charges
many hundreds OF thousands OF dollars
annually during recent years, and its
work in requiring better and more eff
cient facilities by the common carriers
under Its supervision. is resulting In
great and lasting benefit TO the public
Ia the trial Of the 1915 Western Advance
Rate case before the interstate commerce
commission, the state board in defeating
advances in freight and passenger rates
saved to the people OF this state approxi-
rnately s4oe. 900 annually. A large por-
ton Of It's time is devoted to the trial
of rate cases before the Interstate com
merce commission and several of this
class OF cases are pending at this time.
the most noticeable and the one of great
est import being that involving rates on
live stock recently instituted by the in
| terstate commerce commission, which lis
| soon to be tried
The products Of South Dakota farms
are largely shipped TO points in other
states and as To these shipments and the
rates charged therefor the Interstate com
4 naerce commission has exclusive juris-
slietion; and unfortunately that body has
Q: late displa = ~asrkea tendency
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-01-11
STATE LANDS.

areas Of pubic lands given us by the
federal government for the support Of
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-01-11
STATE EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS.

- Is 4 1
our state ss fairly well provided with
educational institutions, although the io-
cation of some is rather unfortunate and
consequently reduced the the attendance
The Springfield Normal was established
in 1897. It has about $50 students, The
Aberdeen Normal was established i've
yaars later and has T3S students These
ccInols as well as our other education
snstitutions have competent and efficient
facultias I have recently visited nearly
alt the educational institutions in the
state and il is my opinion tnat tney
compare very fayorably with similar IN
stftI,tions Of other states, Our state Onl-
yersitv has under adverse circumstance
/, made splendid progress under the man ma. :
agement of the present faculty. It's oaiie-
tnlks are oyer-crowded, its dormftoF9 =
entirely inadequate. the same conalIio
as that prevailing at the Northern NOT
mai at Aberdeen.
I State Normal Schools.
believe dur nernal schools have splen-
ala faculties are well managed and do,
ing good work. They are not only pre-.
r,arirg teacliers for our schools, but Civ.
ing a splendid opportunity for genera
education. The only difficulty Is tina
they do not reach q very much iargel
number These schools. We're esta blishet
to educate ana develop teaching forc'
for oslr common schools. Over 30 pc
3 cent Of our people get all their educa
tion In the public or common schools
Therefore, they are the most iniportan
part aS oux e5Ncat tional system fsal
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-01-11
ess Essslsiss

II Is 8esss@sfS tsak 4 es5g3e easssS@ss
tas AsiaSsegf as a@ffg as fseHaisss ssas
elasnsa@ tfa5s ksaF5g4i8 ~ isias{e sGS h
ss4fshss tso4 ssf s.gF sawA ta lsa sssaa sasss5ss
at the yseat segEfsa 1t sa;f Il .ss#5
84Fh fft@ s4nM sspssstsc#4sss tss#ts a4sEgs8 ~
pFessassa IA Ast faf ssag sstssss af ts9ss
sleAsgassAEy 6S aHAlat STATUTES
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-01-11
Ae .s 4 \ Nv

sssssssssss#sss IN ~ ~,Asss AAs
sgss gpssssss 81 sssit ssssSs
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-01-11

5ss4Fssssssss
s s sss N III s&sSs ssssa sss
fs sssss a4es s s4ss
ssss 1850 sSs sseSs
ss s8sfS 49, & 8ssss ss&sH A
sse;4 9ss aasaS4;s sassssa a NJ
fsas @N sSsasss Il
8sszssssa :s gaassssSa asas assE A8 aSs&s ss
sSa h ~ sAsss s8s a2Sa
9ssA 5sd ags Sl9s
ase s n. SsissssA sssaasS sslss
4assssssS sSie Asss sgs@s
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-01-11

WATER POWER.
Water power is among The yonderfsti
glfts Rsoyidence lsae bestowed npsn south
Dakota II, addition 70 the usany eEporr
t;latfles for power Development on sf,aals
streams, plants Of Tremendous magnitude
may be developed iiAoh tho Missouri riser.
from whicn electric current could 1s slia-
trtbuted over a large part of the State and
sHppl!ed 70 the coasufaer, both III ths-
cities ard on tire farms. AZ small eost.
eieyT with no small degree Of corr
eern The appropriation III natural re-
sources by great ffioHopoties that are ra4
| ient4ess IN @rIiisi5sg from The penpia eg-
tortioHate prices for the necessities af life,
ard sincerely hppe we may never perrF,fs
our aFlendEd water powers to pass from
the control OF the state 4
SALARY VS.. FEE SYSTEM.
The fee system Is q bad one ana aneuld
be avoided where Ii liz possible TO pai
/ officials on q straight Aalaty have In
\ mind especially thesstleFifTE pf the stGlte
would not at this tinte recommend tha,
4 the fee system be entirely abolished ard
! tho sheriffs put ps. a salary. foratt mEgnI
cost the taxpayers more money than Il
4 does ROW; but / do recommend that Z
certain limit be placed upon the tota
| amount Of fees they should receive in pa;-
i same as is now done with the clerk Of III,
/ courts and the register of deeds la TIL,
various counties. This law should TAX,
effect al the expiration OF the term OF til,
] present incunsbents. While The ayerag,
fee income of the aixrisfs is not large. j
ls nevertheless exorbltaut In some OF tn
| larger counties In these cases a Law
limiting the rec would cause the return
to the county treasury OF many thousand
4 of dollars annually,
STATE LANDS.
Il The ssass Of South Dakota owns larg
q areas Of public lands given us by tn
q federal government for the support &
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-01-11

believe II is the duty of the state, not
only 10 extend protection and aid to those
infected with tuberculosis. but of even
greater Importance from that standpoint
the consensus of opinion among those
who have specialized In the treatment OF
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-01-11

---- --.--
The first inheritance tax law was enact.
"a IN 1906. hut It's purpose was not ac-
complished until IT'S enforcement W, q
placed with the tax commission. re
suits have been very gratifying TO both
the public and tax commission The In
crease in inheritance taxes collected from
estatas which would otherwise s1ava ea-
capped taxation amounts to several times
more than the entire annual expense OF
this department. There ars now pending
IN the courts of this state important
cases involving inheritance faxes due
from foreign estates having property IN
tereste I'm South Dakota
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-02-08
NE WCOURT CASES

Mary A. Jones has filed injunction
proceedings against Jacob Gross. Il
tenant on. her S0-acre farm in Free
dom township, asking for an account
ing and for sale of personal property,
which she says belongs to both her.
self and Gross. She has been grant
ed a temporary restraining order so
he cannot dispose of certain articles.
In suit against Claude Williams,
Herman Jacobs asks for 5000 dam
ages for injury done to his automo-
bile. when his machine was run into
by the one owned by defendant, which
he claims was being driven on the
wrong side of the street, by boy
named Bushman, who was II years
old.
Glenn De Brant in suit against
Robert G. and Edith De Brant, asks
for partition of lots 144 and 145 in
Bradner, left him by his mother, Min
ME De Brant. deceased He also asks
for an accounting of rents and profits.
Board of Education. Milton town
ship. to A. l.. Fillere. ! acre. section
"a. Milton township. $3.50.
U. S. to Lewis Bullock. lot 300,
Perrysburg PatD
Electa Conklin. ct. al, to William
A. Troehler, 1850 acres. section 2G
Milton township, 81.
b. II. Benton and wife to Louisa
C. Baker, lot go, Bloomdalc. $500.
Eftie l.. Leggett to Walter r. Leg
gCtt lots II and 13, Bradner. $500.
| Amanda Smith to John McMahan
lots 800 and 393, North Baltimore. 81
| G. II. KnauSS to Harold and Lena
V. knauss. so acres. section s. Bloom
township, 81.
Samuel +. Harry to Geo. " Mack
ley. ct. al. lot S14. North Baltimore
$500.
Geo. T.. Koch to Fred w. Toan. II
acres. section II. Weston township
$40.
August Braun to A. l.. Thomas
part lots II and 43. Pemberville. 81
Daniel w. Reddin to Mayme Sails
bury. lot >. Hoytville. 81.
Alice Corners to Warren ID. John
son. ct. al, lot 3O5 3O5. North Balti
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-02-08

more, 1926.
Sheriffffff f. and Amelia +. Warns
to Lloyd Bros, 129.S5 acres, road
tract 45, 81.
James w. William to Truman Bush
nell, = acres, section 81, Weston
township, $625.
II. A. Kazmaier and wife to Geo.
j. Williams, lots 144, So and 3S, Per
rysburg, 81.
Clyde and Mary Bonner to VIM. H..
Davidson, 20 acres, section 26, Bloom
township, $4,000.
Geo. Hoodlebrink and wife to Win
ford l.. Mattoon. 94.3 acres. section
81, Lake township, ST..
A. l.. and Lydia A. Longbrake to
Clarence A. Seiple, part lot 145. Mil
ton Center, 81.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-02-08
IS u. Boat Warfare Forces u. S.

diplomatic relations with Germany.
Senators and representatives who
yesterday expressed the hope that the
president would not break with Ger
many until some overt act had been
committed by the war craft, said that
inasmuch as the president had exercis-
ed his right to send Ambassador Won
Bernstein home, they will stand by
him through the trouble.
The last German note, received on
January 31st. brought matters to a
head. 1t contains the following
statement:
"Under these circumstances Ger
man will establish February 1st
1917, zone around Great Britain
France, Italy and the Eastern Medi-
terranean, and all navigation, that Of
neutrals included, from and to Eng
land and from and to France, etc, etc.
All ships met within the zone will be
sunk"
Vice President Marshall notified to
arrange for joint session of congress.
said:
"It is sincerely to be hoped that
this necessary break will not drag the
United States into the war. There
are limits. however, to endurance be-
.cnd which no self-respecting nation
can go. This government cannot per-
nit the defiance of all law of civiliza-
tion by any nation to pass I'M
challenged"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-02-08
Graham Bread.

Two cups of sour milk. l cup of
molasses, = level teaspoons of soda.
little salt. 2la cups of graham flour l
cup of cornmeal and u cup of wheat
flour If made in one loaf. steam 3
hours. If made in small loaves, steam
. hours. l steam mine in five baking
powder cans. You can bake it if you
like, but it is better steamed. After
the water in kettle begins to boil don I
LEI it stop. Put cans in steamer and
cover and put over kettle of water.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-02-08

Washington, d. C.-German Am
bassador Won Bernstein was handed
his passports. Previous to this official
notification of diplomatic break be-
tween the United States and Germany
the ambassador had turned over Ger
many's interests in the Uunited States
to DR.. Ritter, the minister from
Switzerland.
Spain will care or American inter-
cstS in Germany.
What the morrow will bring forth
none in official rank dares prophesy.
except that the next move is up to
Germany.
Congress almost to Il man fell In be-
hind the president and assured him OF
support in whatever situation may
arise as Il result o the breaking off Of
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-02-08
WOOD COUNTY
! COURT HOUSE NOTES
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Vincent Thompson, Jr. %, fnisher
inspector, Ford Glass Co., and Miss
Lulu NJ. Hepler, 10, both of Rossford,
Ross Deckard, 50, farmer Gallipo-
lis, and Miss Edna O. Constant,
Bloomdale.
William =. Scott, "a, mail carrier,
and Miss Pearl +. Dibert, AZ, both of
Perrysburg.
William Slayter. 24, farmer, and
Miss Cora Bradenberry, "a, both of
Bloomdalc.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-02-08
Baked Eggplant.

Peel the plant and boil it whole III
pierce with silver fork. Drain and
wash. adding butter salt and pepper
and . tablespoons of bread crumbs and
l teaspoon of scraped onion. When
cool beat 1 egg into the mixture. pat
in baking pan. cover the top with
bread crumbs. and bits of butter and
bake about hour in oven hot enough
to brown the crumbs.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-02-08

who lightly evade or minimize the
claims of Christ. His Messiahship
stands for definite ministry to man.
1t ushered in new kingdom and a
new civilization which are yet to come
in their fullness. God has plan for
the world and it is to be carried out
under the leadership of Jesus Christ.
What do you think Of him? Are you
following his leadership?
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-02-08

I'd through series Of metal plates one
above the other, the car owner can
easily iron out the damage done, pro-
vided that the tubes themselves have
not been broken out or puctured. The
radiating plates are easy to bend and
may be lined up with a screwdriver
pried between them, as shown in
Fig. 3.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-02-08
Fig Bread Pudding.

Soak three cups of bread crumbs
IN. three cups of milk. add three table
spoons of chopped figs dredged with
flour. one saltspOOn of salt three
beaten eggs, and flavor with nutmeg.
Turn into buttered pudding dish and
bake in a moderate oven until the GUS
tard sets. Serve with a hard sauce.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-02-08

Which is to be believed the man who
denies Christ's Messiahship. or Christ
himself, who claimed it? Any one
can say that Jesus was a good man.
if he made this claim and was not
the Messiah, he was not good man.
Nor would he be worthy Of our wor-
ship if he was self-deceived in the
matter. There is logical difficulty
Eere which ought to be faced by those
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-02-08
II ouseh old HintC..
CarameIS.

of brown sugar, and two tablespoons
of butter Boil until droppedsinto cold
water. it will form soft ball.
Add one cup Of ihodolate, dook
three minutes and turn into well-but-
tered pans. Add nut meats if nesirel.
Cut into squares with a buttered knife
when nearly cold.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-02-08
Apple Walnut Cream.

One-half cup steamed and strained
apple, "A cup sugar. teaspoon gran
ulated gelatine. dissolved in . tea
spoons boiling water: Il egg white
few grains salt. Mix ingredients in
order given. Turn into Il mold and
chill. Cut in squares and roll in chop
ped walnutS.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-02-08
Nv. Worship.

The woman had the idea that peo-
pie must go to IA particular spot in
order to worship God. She said that
the Jews looked upon Jerusalem as
that particular place. Jesus gives TO
her the great teaching that "God is Il
spirit; and they that worship Him
must worship Him in spirit and in
truth 1t follows therefore that man
may worship God anywhere; under
the blue sky, by the side of running
waters, in the home, OH the street, or
la stately church walls! There are
those who do not attend church, but
tell us that they can worship God
where they are. While this Is true
the question remains whether they ac-
tual,y engage Ia worship wherever
they are. The common sense Of man
kind agrees that the best aids to true
worship for the willing soul may be
fsund In the church. Il is not be-
cause God IL limited to that one place
but because maa may there more cas-
lily shut out the thoughts of business
and of the world. What is your habit
cf worship? Where do you regularly
l.lan and expect 10 meet God? What
fellowship have you had with him
today?
V The Revelation of Messiahsi,ip
There are people who deny tha,
Jesus was the Messiah. He himself
declared that he was. He made the
revelation to the woman when he
said; ~ thar speak unto thee am he
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-02-08
Ill. Water of Life.

Were you ever thirsty? Then you
know how satisfying it is to get a
drink of pure water! l have n vivid
memory of hunting expedition in
the woods in which l shared. We
had been tramping n long time and
were tired out. Our guns had grown
heavy and we We're not sure of the
way. Suddenly we came upon ii little
brook whose rapid running waters
had resisted the cold weather and we
laid down on the ground to drink
and quench our thirst.
What is the deepest thirst? What
longing of life is more fundamental?
IL people only knew that Jesus Christ
could give them "the living water
how eagerly they would come to him.
If he has brought satisfaction to your
soul ought you not to be telling others
how the deepest human thirst can be
satisfied?
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-02-08
LESSON FOR FEBRUARY 11th

Lesson Title: "Jesus and the
Woman of Samaria."
Lesson Text: John 4 1-29. Mem
orize vss. 13, IA.
Golden Text: "Jesus Christ came
into the world to save sinners" 1.
Tim. 10.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-02-08
7. Sanaria.

No spot in Palestine is better known
or better authenticated than jacobs
well. one has only to take short
walk ont of Shechem to come near
to the parcel of ground that Jacob
gave to his son Joseph 1 remember
sitting at the wcllsde, a few years
ago. and reading this entire chapter
aloud to the little group gathered
there. We talked about the surround
ings and the woman of Samaria and
the never failing Christ. Later we
visited Jacob. the High Priest of the
Samaritans. A little remnant of less
than two hundred people represented
that fragment Of the Jews which had
kept aloof from the main body of the
people. Yet still it is not a conven-
tional thing for a Jew to have deal
ings with Samaritans! Thus the his
tory Of the years corroborates the
truthfulness of the Record.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-02-08
REPAIR OF DAMAGED RADIATOR.

"a damaged radiator is an insight
ly looking object and the general i'm
preston is that it is such a delicate
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-02-08
III. Jesus and Womanhood.

1t was not only strange for Jew
to talk with a Samaritan, it was also
strange for Jesus to talk with
woman whose questionable character
in the city was evidently well known.
Jesus has done great things for
wOmanhood in all generations and in
all lands. Contrast the effect of the
teachings of Buddha upon the woman
of India; of the teachings of Confu-
cius upon the woman of China Of the
teaching of Mohammed upon the Mos
lcm world. The ideals are different
The results are correspondingly differ
ent.
Every woman who thinks ought to
breath prayer in appreciation of
Jesus Christ because of the difference
his influence brought into her life.
Christ freed women from slavery. He
taught the world to appreciate and
eXalt motherhood. He set woman in
an equal place beside man. He made
her Il worker in the extension of
his kingdom. He gave her equal
honor while he was upon earth and
assured her of rich reward in the
heavenly kingdom. Wherever Chris
tianity is practiced woman is at her
best
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-02-08

u. S, BREAKS WITH GERMANY
COUNT Won BERNsToFF, GERMAN AMBASSADOR GIVEN
PORTS. U S. AMBASSADOR GERARD RECALLED FROh
GERMANY.
dermany Decision Wage Relentless Boat Warfare Forces u s.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-02-08
BROKEN SPRING LEAVES.

An ingenious owner who had car
which was only too frequently afflict-
with spring breakage made the best
OF it by carrying in his tool box two
pieces of broken leaves from springs
that had previously let go and two
pairs of spring clips. When another
spring would break, and in his car it
had the peculiar faculty of going
through every leaf in single place,
he would place the two broken leaves
on either side of the fracture. put one
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-02-08
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON
Comments BY

Comments By
Rev. Ernest Bourner Allen, D. D.
Pastor of the Washington Street
Congregational Church and the
Marion Lawrance Sunday School,
Toledo, Ohio.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-02
SEIZE TRUNK OF
GERMAN OFFICER
Property of Foreigner Who ES-
capped Authorities Taken by
Federal Agent.

NOGALES, Ariz., March "A de-
partment of justice agent seized
here Thursday a trunk belonging to
w. II. Schweibz, who claimed to be
a former German army officer and
who escaped last July from federal
officers several days after he had
been arrested in connection with an
alleged plot TO smuggle aeroplanes
from the United States into Mex
leo.
H. b. Mack, government agent.
who seized the trunk at an express
office on a search warrant. declined
to give any information regarding
the contents.
Recent letters received by Mock
from Schweibz, it was learned. bore
the following inscription in Spanish
under Schweibz' name:
Major instructor of the staff OF
the Mexican secretary of war at
Mexico City" Schweibz escaped
from a deputy United States mar
shall as he was being taken TO Il
train for removal 10 Tucson. Ariz.
Tie ran across the international
boundary into Mexico and Ameri-
can officers were prevented from
pursuing him.