davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-26

flashed news of the extra session
President Wilson had called that day.
They did not believe the news. Later
the Arlington wireless carried the
same report and Mann and Mckinley
got the Information from the navy.
I'VE did not believe even then. :,
Mann said, but we started back Just
the same"
Il have talked to no one since |
returned" Mann said.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-26

RECESS fOR SUPREME COURT
Washington. Mar. 26.---The su-
preme court, after handing down de-
clslons today, recessed until April =.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-26

that its support should come from
the city as whole and not from
funds solicited from among the mer-
chants. The trustees Of the Chamber
Of Commerce viii act upon the sug-
gestions and viii attempt to find the
way to bring such q band as was
wanted by all present into existence.
A better band stand from which
weekly concerts could be held was
suggested, and the need OF the COM
munity for q teacher Of various band
and orchestral instruments was no
ted.
Full credit was given to the Moose
band for the excellence Of its con-
certs as given last summer. but Mr..
Williams, who was leader, stated
that he believed that paid leader
should be employed and general
band organized. Mr.. Williams vol
unteers his services in any way in
which he could be of most value. as
did also others Of the band men pres
ent.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-26
Mann WOULD FOREGO
HONOR FOR HARMONY

Washington, Mar. 26.-Minority
Leader Mann. republican candidate
for speaker Of the house, is willing to
forego his candidacy and support
Champ Clark, lin the interest OF
unanimity." even though he believes
the republicans can elect him II they
try. he declared this afternoon.
Il don't know what the republicans
want to do. For my part, am will
ling to step aside from any chance l
have Of getting the speakership,"
said Mann. II think the republicans
would elect me II they wanted to.
but favor a non-partisan or nom
partisan organization of the house.
II we are to have war We cannot have
a divided war. II we do not have
war we shall have peace, and we do
not want a partisan peace.
II do not know whether either
democrats or republicans will con-
sent to a bipartisan or a nou. parti-
san organization. myself do not
know just how 1t could be obtained.
But, speaking entirely for myself,
think we ought to have it,
But II the republicans insist on
partisan organization / will stick
with them" Mann said.
Majority Leader Kitchin. told OF
Mann's statement. hung crepe i'm
mediately on the non-partisan idea
"A majority, both OF democrats
and republicans" Kitchln said. "are
opposed to a non-partisan organiza
tion. II we have bipartisan one -
the only compromise conceivable
we must do 1t by giving the republi
cans half OF the committee chairman
ships and the democrats half. The
democratic chairmen who lose ou
will say they have been sold out b,
their party. We would have onl,
chaos.
Personally, believe the demo
Gratis will organize the house, hut tn,
republicans have almost an evei
chance"
| Speaker Clark said he also be
lieved the democrats would organic,
the house.
II do not want to be speaker un
less they do" he said. IT'S goini
to be hard enough to preside owe
the next house any way. There i
Just one thing-the country will no
tolerate a deadlock. We have got {,
get some sort Of an organization
quick. think we will get II th
first day."
Clark said he thought the big 6gh
might be over the house rules. These
he said, need revision.
Mann arrived at the capitol thl
afternoon after being "lost" for NOR
than a week. Last Wednesday h
arrived at Santo Domingo on va
cation trip with Representative Nc
Klnley, also OF Illinois. They too
drive into the country. At Dime
on their return n cable dispatc
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-26
PORTLAND MARKETS

Portland. Mar. 26.--Today's mar
ket quotations were;
wheat--Club. 1888; blucstem, 17S,
Oats--No. l white feed. $3.50.
Barlcy--Feed, 1000.
Hogs--Best live, 1850,
Prime steers. $50 q 9.75. fancy
COWS, 500 q $50: best calves. TO-.
Spring lambs. 1850.
Butter--City creamery. 80: coun-
try. 80.
Butterfat--Unchanged.
Eggs---Selected local extras, 81
Hens. 20; broilcrs. IS; geese, ~
q 13.
Copper. 80.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-26

In Article s3 OF the treaty OF i7ss---
the very article which Il Is now pro-
posed to interpret and supplement
almost wholly In the interest OF the
large number OF German citizens re-
siding In the United States and en-
joying In their persons and property
the protection OF the United States
government"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-26
MONDAY, MARCH %, 1917
<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<|
= OREGON WEATHER

= Tonight and Tuesday rain 4
4 west, rain or snow and warmer =
\ east portion; southeasterly !
= winds. strong near the coast. \
= <<<<<<%<<<<<<<<<<< !
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-07-28

active duty. In The meantime, I
have directed that he be restored to
active duty, and have at least the
hope of being able TO have his assis-
lance for the present.
The above has fair sound, aud
knowing Secretary Baker as we do,
we believe hc means what he SAYS.
In the meantime, we would advise
every Negro in West Virginia 10
write to his respective Congressman
and our two Senators to use their
influence, and votes to see that
Major Young gets a square dcal"
when his case comes up for Gral
disposition before The War Depart
mcnt.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-07-28

Nh2>, II anything has been done
|" SCI 'Ilis country right relative to
'nat EoSton mob or the Socialists by
our soldiers: AS we see 1t, 1t was
AKIN TO That East st, LOUIS, Illinois,
Who!csa'c butchcry OF innocent hui
man Dcl''&S' ana It's echoes that
"aVc crossed INC seas, VIII reject
10 respect Tor our boosted Land
o' inc r'cc an" llon'c OF the
brave. both should DC most
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-07-28

Senator Penrose, Borah, Lodge,
Pomerene, Reed, LaFollette and
Stone are men who have statesman
ship permcating their whole beings,
and the fact that they have the in
terests of these grand United States
at heart is plainly evident to far
seeing individuals everywhere.
The tcncts they preach may be
temporarily obscured from view,
but the day IS not far distant when
their remarks will be quoted, and
referred to as enlanating from men
who saw when others said thew were
pro-German and blind.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-07-28

The Hast Saint Louis murder and
burning of innocent men, women
and children, with martial law STAN
ding by the helpless to defend them
has left an ineffaceable stain on the
escutcheon of the United States.
A country that can maintain it's
Society For The Prevention Of Cru
city to Animals, its Missionary So
cletles, its Bands of Mercy, and
It's Red Cross Society, fostere social
and moral advancement, represents
culture and the highest civilization
that rushed to the aid of the suffer
ing Belgians that is even now fight
Ing tor the cause Of Democracy and
humanity, should stand aghast at
such lnhunan cruelty to her citi-
Zens.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-07-28

We believe it would be wise
act tor Congress to set aside the
game and fish laws while the war
lasts. with rigid punishment pro-
vldcd for. those who would hunt or
hsh commercially. Meat is SO high
and scarce the poor can scarcely
get any, and if it keeps on as it is
going, it will be next to impossible
tor them to get along.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-07-28

1t looks as if influential white
and colored men have made so
much ado about that high blood
pressure that Major Charles
Young never had, that the War
Department and Secretary Newton
ID. Baker, (and by the way he is a
former Martinsburger) have decided
to let him remain in the army. TO
be more exact we quote Secretary
Baker as follows:
hope the board will find
Col. Young still able to perform
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-07-28

l-fblLOl vi lOIiCcl l 1oSS J,
Dear Friend: The July issue of
Crisis has quotation from your
paper beginning thus: Kick him.
alright Boss This kicking has
been too long pers1itted hence it
has become babit with some low
minded souls. The Negro is emit
tied to respect, he is man, he is a
citizen Of the United States, and
Ill the sight of God, the Negro
brother can claim these rights. The
law of Cod is superior to that of the
limited and selfish laws Of man.
When will Our country act in DEM
ocratic way?
Yours for Justice to Negroes,
Raymond Vcrninlont,
Catholic Priest, Box IS, Denton,
Texas.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-07-28

The day, week, month or year
America, as God wills, gives the
Negroes brotherly freedom, it will
be as acceptable in his sight as was
the manager of Bethlehem that
CradleI his son, the Savior of me
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-07-28

The day, week, month or year,
American Christianity is strong and
courageous enough to give Negroes
brotherly freedom, it will be as &C
ccptable III God s sight as was the
manager Of Bethlehem that cardlcd
his son-the Savior Of men.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-07-28

Continued on Page Three.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-28

The April Ladies Home Journal is here and the number contains every. thing that you want to see. Call PAP and get one.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-28
The PRESCOTT DAILY NEWS
 Published by The News Printing Company
CUSTOM OF THE COUNTRY.

An elderly farmer from the border Of the country wandered into town ory goods store where sale in night shirts was in progress.
 ficklng up one of the garments, he ghgerly loosened it's folds, curiously inspecting it.
 Oan l sell you nightshirt 2" asked the salesgirl.
 No'' said the farmer, his articula- JIG .'on somewhat impeded by chew, you couldn't sell me one, but they do say there's thousands that wear 'em." -Everybody's Magazine.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-28
PASTED PARAGRAPHS.

Mary has rope of pearls She wears them all the time; She fools the men, but other girls Know that they cost a dime.
 Luke McLuke. Susie's got a diamond pin She wears it on her waist; But every other girl in town Is hep that it is paste.
 St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Bessie got lavalliere
 From her most loving Ben; But all the girls in town know it Came from the five-and-ten.
 Allentown Democrat. Walter bought a diamond ring, And gave it to lass; Of course all could see through the
 thing
 Because twas made of glass.
 -Yonkers Statesman. Agnes has a bracelet which She takes off after dark, And every night upon her arm She finds it's little mark.
 Detroit Free Press. Myrtle wears an ankle watch, And never fails to frown When she hears some smart guy say; "Your wrist watch has run down.
 Cincinnati Enquirer. Miss Newrich has a persian rug, That's what the dealers say; But nix for Persia; it was made In Paterson, N. J. Give Carranza a capital and press upon which to print money and he thinks the whole Mexican problem IS settled.-Atlanta Constitution. The Cleveland Plain Dealer says that Nick's scepter should work up into a pretty good gold club. But what1l you do with the crown? Use it for a soap dish Nashville Ten nesseean.
 If Charles Cotesworth Pinckney were living today, he would exclaim, "Billions to slam the liver and lights out of 'em; not a red cent for postage on a long-winded note with wheeze in it."-Houston Post.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-01
RIGHT MANAGEMENT Or BOAR
snlssasa Aassasa fsss Sc Lasa ss~z
asasss unssi Gas YsaT esa--~sSs@p
In Hsas ef CcsastIas.

ii boar eisasslss nss be esset wegs
saaess 90 a@v=s aasat as sa ose saar vi
npr Tor heasg aegviee utst4 two gssars
olA. If aae mwasaa te eeYsaspss a hsss4g
10 tse highest possibility II ii nsss
weal 10 use hafa at sil axsssev essa ysar
old.
tfsls ssryics psr Gas ss esgsSEh, hlaE
in eAse fra aaws afe ~ Ee seFs4d I'D
oaa dag arecsi aEe in Use gasogtstsssg
and tbs sshsr In ssa eysalnE. assd ist
she boar Rpst q tsag ef Va before nsS as
hiFn asala. one ssrxles 90 sew II
al that III uscess@gy With sgsea Il
srsaatisseat q asAsase hoaY ssssE2'a ne
able 10 hgfsssse 10 OK cp spsss dsriilg q
breeding Sestsats-
Tfie ssyas sgloala s,s kept 30 coed
cpnsistiau NH tile ssaF. but nss Va tat
ss 10 BE- lazy anti riiaHssy. Ills rasion
sfsaaid he increased tsefnre tss brsssl.
Eng season. am ursser 10 hare hsga gain.
Ing az tie time hs is isflng used. x'slis
keeps hsfn III ssod eassiitaua, and lssss-
ter results uaEy be aasaiurd.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-01
R0lIGHAGES OF FARM
TURNED INTO MONEY
0sae gs Cfses assyagEs sss III Kesg-
ssQ 1--we sfeek sa lsNgatsos
ef Efseaa Feeds

gssq a A, vi Jszss, gssssas Ss gsegassss.
sssM@ss &sssssa&
Tssas esaasss stsFAtstaga sasss ssss2s gsr
aassg ssssza sssa xae4ska1 ssf aa4s s#spsas an
aAs naN rasg us sasassa IN gsa@s ta VI
Sarge sxs4af sAe FSgSseA Musaa sse asss
alssssssaa ~ shsR@ rssslassas ssss@a sfvs
etesA was ass kegsg. gae@e sesassss
WesssA ee sssaassaa ks=saAae ags ssasss
ssssaA srya ssss fsaHsagss g tsae ssrrS.
tsaE ste tsass gsasfE sss Hssss, taXss
ssssrsssst sssae sssGn ss4e sszassIg the Ssas4
ssag TIL tssls ssEss Rsxem RI wwsga ss@sy
Ss#F. Eor ssesy ksnna ssff sysfSse In tasa
a4ass taseg1 are yssataaSswa easgne ass'sa
os sxsH. wsssess wtss RYssmge asse tAa
af Sssser rag aeTss tlgag assa sasaessaig
sess es slower ts tasru tassm ID nssssasas
- vgsxaser 0ae heas cg casssa. Ia4ers III
SsdssS - ssAsses tssssa, esegs ssar sa
tAss State. Il 100 ~, tsss4s os cssrsa ssases.
Mlaieh at Yalaafsea oT ss pex s0n
YiseaEs u i1ss % ltsa SArsacrs u ssss
state. iAresagA task ng pf0per uts!fA-
Eatsass og sesssss by castaes ar ossr s..ass
ssaaE0o,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-01
1 Difference n
TIE INVESTMENT
ass s s
s Aa ks ~

- N n
ri e asNHM az'sasss
s sss6 st
~ - sssA a ssss e*@aS
8 y sfss
- ss* a9sA 7essass - ssse Rs ssSsss
F @s s't& Ssss p@ss ~
ssassaFs -. " sa9F n ss ~ as sRsa sssas
$1,000 sss II 2 s@ ssf W ssl
7 sasss essaFas
II *s ks 8stsk assss sssss
ss@ 80 ss ss slsfsss 8ssSs Sasas se
a8 s4aXas s@s NA saEass saot sssss Ssss
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-01
IS CHILD CROSS,
FEVER|sH, SICK
Look, Mother! II tongue is
coated, give California
Syrup of Figs"

Children love this fruit laxative"
and nothing else cieanses the tender
stomach, liver and bowels so nicely.
A child simply viii not stop playing
% empty the bowels. and the result ts
they become tightly ciogged with
waste, liver gets sluggish, stomach
sours. then yotir little one becomes
sross, half-sick, feverishs don't eat.
sleep or act naturally. breath is bad,
system fun of cold. has sore throat.
stomach.ache or diarrhea. Listen,
Mother! See If tongue is coated. then
give teaspoonful of california
Syrup OF Figs and In few hours all
she S,1nstipated waste. sour bile and
undigested food passes out OF the Eys-
tenn, and you have a well child again.
Millions Of mothers give .Caiifornia
Syrup Of Figs because 1t Is perfectly
harmless; children love If, and 1t ney-
or fails to act on the stomach. liver
and bowels.
Ask ut the store for 50-cent bottle
of .California Syrup Of Figs which
has full directions for babies. children
of all ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed on the bottle. Ady.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-01
Msa


Z ss,ssssss.ss.s assss sss sss,s5 ss,a 4ssss4s.#
49, III Asssss.,.4s .. s... 9
ID sgs& Ass# 4ss,s sss4 n s Ssss $
ss.sssssgssa .ss as w .ss.aas ,.3.ss sss4..4
i sssa s.s sssss ss - M. 4ss..s..s..s -
ss.ss sssssa at4 a.ss $3.50 - Is sss,..
$50 aA.ass.ss ss ass,as s,sss. q a. ass
3s.sssa,ss 49, .s sys 80 s. ss.ss.sss,sss
ss3s.ssssssss s.sa... sass.. ssSssss a.s mssassa
i ssssss ID s.s.sss ss.s.ss.sess. salsss "a IS
sssaa s4 ! #s x;. asssa s,15
ass,s8s as,sa s.s4ss,s.s 5a.ssss.ss. .sss ~,syss
3.ss4.gs seas# Assas.@ MI, sssasasss.a 6sss8
e;s 800 ~ As4 *, &s,ssa ss.sss..sS
~ ss s,s 81 s,i,. ~. - 900
ssss.s q ssae,sssss ~ sssa
sa $3.50 "a, 4 s..ssss 500 sss,sssss
sa.s 4sss ssss3ss 80. s,sse .s g
ss s,s 8e s - s.se
.ss gsss. 81 As.s 4 s: $500
es.s a5 g..s.s y. sss...
j se s.ssss. ss 49,. s
~ ~ ! ssse 49,. sass5s s3ss 4. Is.
- e -, y ,s ~, s. ss..
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-01

uf 1sse ga,ssaass are before fbs EsassEe.
gsaesasttaE fer agqsssas. seSAsn are vsgg
ksEapse &sgair8, Fsasly astg Eissgs:ss1
Esesssasstra ~ tssss ala saessSts siss pegs
tkp skirt aelSafG atasgs ats 1s9s&sasss
frsta 3st, end shsra ere aaslae ssaetsaas
t5aas qaaSlFs as as'4g ssad ags astrsat
slss as Aea arl Nspffaa very sssT lesss
sssfss slesation
Dylv essgA ss stagwn igs stse sasstea ysgss
sesatsa lsereqssss, This fae+ses lsassea
skirt Ii the saQss iaisrekEltg haisf as d
gown employing s1sa fahsssa. aad sa
the raagsfrasfat " Tbs sS8as, wsssfs ifs
aligbtiy spsstGsus hsf ggrsa ps alsFss sea-
trusting ia ysser wsth shs 8sst Bar gszss
tlnn af lite gsTTaesst, syasgesfs9a ss
gtvsa that the skirt Taay sae sssagssy ane
bgsteRsst st thn bottom asssi rrggiaF
Asslgt resRlf. Ttsls IL rot sTas. hsssT-
ever. 1t Il rSercls an sisastcn
THE SKIRT u me freeg sasova isseaas
uTes two yards at the tses4aga, auss It's
sslhUuatte Ii arrived ats 80 enc nsays
clearly see hy Il siaaes Al The Naesea,
by two straight front and saack panels
OF equal width, tap and bottei1ss. gMfts-
erred In nj the watssIiRe, aeys epea at
either side 10 about the knees ard
from there ffisienea securely. fasa H.
set Of contrasting fabric huiging 30
as To accentuats Il hip fare assd se.
suit In the barrel silhouette.
The bodice of this l.ttls gowu liz
considering the barrel skirt. whether
it is to be or not 10 be. tie question
OF bodice grows To be of comparative
~ minor importance. II must ha corr
sidesed. however, and II may be stated
that the bodice fastens simply In tho
center back with small bullet buttons
matching those employed on the skirt.
The gown might be attractisely eiavel-
oped with sana-colored serge and taf-
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-01

asteFinl being fuTasa user at fiae ssigs s
and underneath asad fastsssa un wtth
q strong adhesive.
Tha integiar- ss spsssely iisasa villa
siik fassaaei ia place wisaa a few
stitches rua through the card. Ilae
hap which carers tba tray Ia made az
thicker silk or satin edged with sslg
cord, and lined with s0s1 white silk.
II ts sewr ON at the back os fne gray
and tiss cord In front Is arraagea la
two little lsops which Sastna 60 two
barrel buttons sewn on where lndscat-
ed In the skGteh.
/ Upon the front af the fiap 4 pretty
little tIorai design til embroidered, eou-
sasttns Of pale pink rose and leaves
worried Ia Various shades og green.
and within this design the inItsass Of
tfa owns.r are worked In gold. inelosesf
in horseshoa composed sf tiny green
leaves
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-01
RUSTY sTHAM GJg1
FOX FARM ANIMALS
G Gfs II u s
~ ss A 70
Fees II 10 aes,

ggss. as NJ s III gfsesss 1s 3sa
S8esF9 @s ssss 8as
fss4@s
b eMa8s ssssN Nes "
sssss ts 8s# assssesG ts sssa sssss8
ssaas sessee sss aasss fa 5. II
Fszsa. ssaas as- ass Ns Asasas sis ss
fasY tsa sS#Agss esss sse
esg4ass sssSgsss sags sa7e sas @s
ssesaess sas &sa sas ssss,
shss ss&8 asts ID g#g fss. ss
sAass sas - ss ssf;;ss
sasg siss asssssss III ssssssss aas,
ssssseas. ss es a8 #ss9sass
"a sAs w sssa4sa srHals seaE Es'83ss@ Ht
sssssssss sss3 eafsa@ ss ss
sssaa ssssss a8ss Assss Fs hi ssss
ssssssas a s7sasss.
ssssssssA Eas stsss s aetass sSsat taasss'
sFsss aaess esssasg ssss Aaa sas
ssg ss5paE assssass ese sssss &s.:
ss44as ne Easfse a# sS sssaa as4sa
sasE sss assa est n sssfs s E4s
ssesma ~ a@s3As t@ e
assaw In sisse fsa as W A&.
tesaslaw nEs sssses
4sH fsaEsa g@as tss sasasss sss58s ssA
asssa 4slsss Sfs stss esss .si3 Esesssssg
sss ggtsgg aseav sAa gssnFal
Aass la sswa sss a7sss sssas Ii
sssssss&a sss ssyFSeg asss gp ee@ ssesg eIsss y
fsss a fezsaat@ aeaa9 msss gasssss sssssssss.A
,sRxss ~ M4sA d egsS 1s sg2sSsst d@ ~ ~
aaagssa. T}sega I'll fsssts f,ssgs re #a
49, ga a \ sataS. II .g.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-01
DICTATES or FASHION

Dainty handserchiefs have net
edges.
The aigretta is once more Id vogue.
New trtcorn hats are sott and pli-
able.
The tam-o'-slanter crown is fash
ionable.
Metal brocadsd ribbons are having
a great vogue.
There are toaues made entirely Of
ostrich feathers.
Some charming frocks are rutIied
from waist to hem.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-01
EAT Less MEAT

Sersssaas@ ea sssssG ST s;aeas III Eass sasssssss
sSsszsssssessss sss sssssssss. sssss III III Usas.
tsvssY lasnrsaas - hsalIas III salesse ut
Eaeas gsy sssfasssss AsxssrSrss ESD sSa-
ahesfsi tass sssss* ssesasaassx ss Nal xssssa
assa ssss rssaast III gsagrssgaazst. Tsay
ssass be rrsssSsased sss d hunssrrsi sngssgaasr
lag wass NJ ssaaal ssssg. MrRsta sksn-
aaf sasx. CO. sssaatsss &ess.. fssr se2Hgs-
sai fcsA Hssak. ltss frzse lssag.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-01
DAINTY Foa oRs isefs TABLE
ses~ss TTsg Asfssas 50 ssasm @s IN
gaesass@saE ~ ksssstss III IA ssssss
sn gsaatata

III In ssg~ sss ssAse sa8ssass sssa s3ssx'sass@
aassa sssasa sissle sxssggs $s H wtsssa
flnsss ssesssseiaHs. e7gu Saa ~ Hassss
Isasesss ssaa ssssxFssA ssga NJ ssas asss sag
ssss asst saYsasss sessa Mssf4A fsssY ate
aas tss psss W. ESrw aksseas ss q
ssstasg atsis tFay ~ saaAas fssf sssAA 8aF
s3ssss
H sat ss~ BaaSs4 sFsaa taas siA ~ &
ssfzataaa "a fsFsx Ut 4 Ks9fsetsse aSas. 1ss
assssss afa gaseses wsss sssssa s.sg, sass
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-01
PREVENT INJURY BY RABBITS
Paris Green Added to Mhltrwssls APP
piiea 10 Trees VIII Stop Animals
From Gnawsnp Bark.

AccossiIngs to the experts of the
North Dakota agricultural college,
damage to trees by rabbits gnawing
the bark can be stopped In the follow
lowing way: Make a thick whitewash !;
aiacking the lime overnight improves
II. 10 each pailful Of the whitewash
nild three teaspoonfuls OF paris green,
and paint tho trees with it. Stir ire
quentsv when Implying 1t.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-01

Farmer Cogngassasa Cot s letter
tgon oae ef tisssae aats sssssstsuei feiteFs.
squire, anti I'ss All worked Up about
It
r. Squire What's the nsa,ser. cyf
Farmer Edrntassel- Wal, the letter
says, 'tT'he sncIofea ear liz csc uf tho
most popular models on the market"
Bat tie hInmed feois eiean forgot &
tncsose ts.-aFaxwaH Accaiaratar.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-01
III slss SANE sx.

~sa IS said @s. rentsssnx the hsasaEsse.
ssrs. Lloyd George. wsse III tfse Eng
itsh prasssleT. Is q ssssissssaa ssssissssaassssr ssssr. too
Az, weia. q ssssssfsssa tise sgAssouriaF,
''taae sent fsatn't gos nnfaa'a o. me On
tiaat sssssgss~--sss Ii asEfsss rs
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-01

sasa has heess Ss7N SssssssasSsxN III
Gaaasa9 i'll ssss haas aants ssssssaasssss hssse
aassas ksasss ksx sasesasss saaasFsszE asssas
" III Md sssss sas st ass aesss ~ szsa
Agsaslng fss#sssessssssa sase sas @sssss
ass@p assa4S g~sssahsy haes ssaaa4
sha ase issH rs s
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-01

Patience Il ses that IL per cent ots
the line DC a railroad being built In
Switzerland viii be through tunnels,
Pntrice THAT lsssa:.tt Is Il case where no
Girl, however saaperstitIoHs, could pos
sably think thirteen unincky.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-01
hnuslna.

Bili---The business men of Sacrament
to, Cal, have formed Barefoot league
4 for health and amusement objects.
Gill; fail to see where health Is
nelped, but can see the amusement
part when another brother steps on a
tack.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-01
Helm }. iefni

The Turk ought 10 mnke q good
srhauireur- he's born Auto-rln.
Bost5n Transcript