davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-05-25
Who Invited HilO
To Play Ball Here
Officers OF Athletic Association Didn't
Game May Be Arranged June II
If HilO Wants To Come - Fair
Association May Father Base Ball

Who invited the Hilo ball team to
play in Wailuku on Kamehameha
Day? This is a question that causing
more than passing curiosity among the
officers of the moritund Maui Athletic
Association since the following item in
the Hilo Tribune of last week:
THE Maui Athletic Association has
challenged Hilo to play a game of
baseball on Maui grounds June IL.
The challengers offer to pay all ex-
penses except steamer fares and
make liberal division of the gate re-
ceipts. Three-fifths of the income to
go to the winning team. the balance
to the losers. The Hilo baseball boys
cannot allow this challenge to go by
default"
Negotiations A Mystery
Neither r. A. Wadsworth, president;
J. Garcia, treasurer; nor w. F. Crock
EFT, secretary, know anything about
the matter and were surprised to
learn that the association which they
head is presumably carrying on nego-
tiations with a Hilo team.
There was no baseball on Maui
last year, and there is not much pros
pect of any this year, owing to the
rumpus as to where the Robinson
brothers should or should not play. As
result Maui has no team, although
there is some pretty good material
that with little practice could put vi
good game Such a team was whip
ped together few weeks ago and gave
the crack st. Louis College nine live
ly time, taking two of three games
from the visitors.
Fair May Father Baseball
Because it seems to be the genera
sentiment on Maui that the new cOun
| ty fair and racing association should
stand back of popular activities gener
ally, it has been suggested that thi:
organization undertake to revive in
terest in baseball. If the idea i!
adopted-and this has been favorabl!
commented upon by members of thu
fair board of directOrs-an athletic
department will doubtless be created
to take up the matter
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-05-25
Old Hawaiian Dies
When Home Burns
Arrested On Suspicion -
Had Been Bad Blood Between Two
Men Over Piece OF Land-Lahaina
District Scene OF Tragedy

Burned almost beyond semblance to
a human being. the body of Noa Kaaa,
a kamaaina resident of the Lahaina
district, was found on Tuesday morn
ing, among the embers and ashes OF
what had been his home.
Foul play is suspected and suspic-
ion points so strongly to neighbor
of the old man, named Kaahui, that
the latter has been arrested by Sheriff
Crowell, and is being held in the Laha-
ina Jail for investigation.
So far as is known no one saw the
blazing house until 1t had been COM
pletely destroyed. 1t stood in Uku-
mehame gulch some 800 yards from
any other dwelling. The dead man
was 72 years of age. and since the
death of his wife about year ago.
had been living by himself. He had
no near relatives.
Land Dispute Suspicious
Circumstance
Kaaa was a witness for the Olowalu
Company a few weeks ago in suit
brought by the plantation against Ka-
ahui. The plantation won the suit
and after Kaahui had been disposses-
sed of the property, Kaaa had been
placed in possession of it. 1t is re-
ported that the feeling between the
dead man and his neighbor was very
bitter, and that they had quarreled
frequently since the trial.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-05-25
People Must Demand
HOMEGROWN Produce
Superintendent Longley Warns OF
Trouble Ahead Unless Outlet Is
Found For Increasing Supply -
Must Learn To Use Substitutes

HONOLULU, May 21.-Eggs ad-
vanced few cents during the week
but are yet very low in comparison
with the high cost of feed. Chickens
are not selling very fast at present
which is probably due to the fact that
small growers are putting their stock
on the market in large quantities and
consumers are eating less expensive
food
Green vegetables are about normal
in price and supply. Cabbage and
tomatoes are exceptions. Although is
land onions have been advertised and
all manner of schemes tried to sell
them to dealers and consumers, the
Division has not been able to dispose
of half its supply. Other parties with
onions for sale are having the same
difficulty. They are now quoted at
three cents wholesale which is less
than the imported onions are bringing.
Consumers must insist that their deal
ers furnish them with island produce
when available.
If man puts his cash into a crop
and by hard work and long hours
runs the gauntlet of cutworms, aphis,
leaf hopper and unfavorable weather
to got a marketable product. it is the
duty of every consumer in these is
lands to see that that man gets a sale
for his goods at reasonable price.
One of the greatest drawbacks to
increasing the production of diversi-
fed agricultural products here in the
past has been the preference shown
for imported products by the local con-
sumers. New is the time to put the
local producer on his feet by guaran-
teeing him market. In the case of
many products the imported article
will keep better in storage than those
locally grown and for this reason
something should be done to hold up
the sale of imported goods which are
competing with perishable local pro-
ducts until the later are sold.
At this time when the Food Com
mission. the army and other institu-
tions are urging larger paintings OF
such staples as are imported into the
islands, it would be a mistake not to
take care of the crops now being pro-
duced. The man who produces good
crop that he can not sell will not stay
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-05-25
cockett Had Close Shave

Cockett Had Close Shave
Pia Cockett hewed so close to the
mark that it was not until the official
count had been made that he knew he
had a majority sufficient to elect him.
1t remand for this final count to
bring to light two ballots somehow
previously overlooked, that his cleo
tion was established. Before this the
count had stood 95S, or half a ballot
less than half of the total ballots cast
One would have turned the trick. He
received two. The total ballots cast
was 1917.
Kalama Has Easy Victory
Last Saturdays primary election
was tame affair. There was scarcely
any excitement and the crowd which
gathered in front of the Maui News
bulletin board was smaller and more
apathetic than usual.
Sam Kalama polled nearly to l
votes for the Craftsmanship of the
board against George Weight, receiv-
ing 1246 to Weights 800.
w. F. Kaae, also won the county
clerkship easily from Antoine Garcia.
the vote standing 1851 to AIT.
Sheriff Crowell Auditor Chas. VIII
cox. Attorney E r.. Bevins and Trea-
surer L. M. Baldwin each won with
out opposition.
The following is the vote of the 9
candidates for supervisors in the ord
er of their standing;
ID. II. Fleming, Ills.
r. A. Drummond, 1862.
Pia Cockett, $50,
j. N Uahinui, $40.
Guy Goodness, 676.
T. b. Lyons, 479. (democraD
M. X. Kahiapo, 27S.
Joel Nakaleka, 1875,
Chas. Kaanoi, 106.
Total registered vote, 2613; total
vote cast, 1917.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-05-25
Fair Association
To Hold Hog Show
Maui "Swiners" Authorized To Go
Ahead With Plans Last Fair Did
Much For Industry - Breeding
Stock Being Killed

Maui will not have a county fair
this year but she will have a hog
show, sometime in October or Novem-
ber.
This has been decided upon by the
local Berkshire Breeders association,
and at the meeting of the county fair
directors, last Friday afternoon OIL
cial sanction was given to the project.
H. w. Rice who is one of the leading
swine breeders in the territory,
brought the matter to the attention of
the directors and asked that COM
mittee be named to handle the enter
prise.
Much Interest Evident
Maui county is known to have some
of the bluest blooded porkers in the
Territory-or the county for that mat
ter. for breeding stock has been
brought here from the finest herds in
the United States A big impetus was
given hog raising by the county fair
last year, Mr.. Rice stated and the
leading breeders believe that it would
be a mistake not to push along the in
terest already aroused.
Killing Breeding Stock
1t was stated at the meeting that
owing to the high price of feed. hog
raisers in Kula and other sections
have begun to slaughter their brood
sows. Because of the probable in
creasing importance of pork in the
next few years, an effort will be made
to check this practice.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-05-25
War Relief Society
Asks United Support
Would Have All Relief Workers AS
sociated With It's Working For
America Because America Is Now
An Ally

The Hawaiian Allied War Relief
Committee issues an explanation of
its objects and an appeal to the people
of the territory through its chairman,
Miss Beatrice Castle, of Honolulu.
The organization has a branch on
Maui, of which Mrs. H. D. Sloggett,
of Hamakuapoko is the local chair
man. Miss Castles notice is as fol-
lows:
To All Interested in War Relief and
Red Cross Work:
The Hawaiian Allied War Relief
Committee was established to work
for those actually suffering at the
front and in the warning nations Now
that America has done it's duty and has
taken sides with the Allies the ques-
ton is asked, why are you not work
ing for the American Red Cross?"
The committee is working for Amer
tca-it is an Ally; a certain number of
cases of supplies are held here in the
Islands always for emergency; knitted
mufflers and woolies of various kinds
ire to be sent to the United States
| navy; the other cases-and more and
more are being filled each month
are being sent to the clearing house
| for France and her Allies in New
York and from there are forwarded to
| Europe and distributed among the
most needy hospitals and relief rooms
| in the allied nations, where the things
are at once used in relieving pain and
suffering Surely, if America sends
men to the firing line, these supplies
will be more needed in Europe than in
the United States. But the minute
the committee receives word from the
proper authorities in Washington that
supplies should be held in America,
this will be done. Cannot all the re-
lief work in the Islands in the line of
hospital supplies. etc, be under the
direction of the Hawaiian Allied War
Relief Committee, thus concentrating
and Strengthening the work and be-
NETTING by the reduced prices aAd
transportation, This statement 10
merely to make clear the purpose Of
the work for those who question.
BEATRICE CASTLE,
Chairman, Hawaiian Allied War
Relief Committee.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-05-25
THIRD REGIMENT MAY NOT
BE Modified VERY SOON

That the national guard regiments
of Hawaii are not to be mobilized very
soon, is possibly indicated from the
fact that f. p. Rosecrans, of the Paia
company, was given leave this week
to make a trip to the mainland. He is
not expected back until the last of
July Two weeks ago Rosecrans was
unable to accompany his wife and
daughter on a long planned vacation
because of his military Affiliations.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-05-25
Big Tennis Tournament
Starts Soon At Puunene

The handicap doubles tournament
which is to be played on the Puunene
Athletic Club courts beginning early
in June, promises to be OF more than
usual interest. The trophies are two
fine cups offered by A. w. Collins, of
HamakuapokO. The fact thai they
are given unreservedly. and will be
come the property of the winners of
this one tournament, promises to
create an added interest. The entry
list for the tournament closes on June
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-05-25

Paia E. 254
Paia Japanese school =. -. 80
Lahaina :. 200
Lahaina Catholic school -. 25
OlOWdlu ~
Olowalu Japanese school 80. 10
MdkdWdO 10
I-uuntHc 10
Honokahau :. ............... 15
hlHcl OO
WdiHte oO
ildht 90
Camp l 100
htdHud ~
Lahainaluna :. ............ 10
Kahului Japanese school .... 25
Haiku :. 165
Miscellaneous :. .,....,... 35
Total 1907
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-05-25

This notice issued by Director Math-
ews answers better than a volume
the question of whether or not there
is interest in the Maui county fairs
children's garden contest.
"The committee started out with
the slogan-"1000 Children's on Maui"
said Mr.. Mathews" and we have over
1900 before we are fairly started l
now expect 1000 to be in the race be-
fore we are through"
Based on the number of seed orders
which have come in, the following list
has been complied up to today:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-05-25
1000 Gardens Is
Now New Slogan
Tremendous Popularity 0fMaui Coun-
ty Fairs ChiIdren'S Contest
SwampS Committee Shortage Of
Seed Now Big Handicap
NOTICE TO GARDENERS AND

NJ ICE " OhhOEN6HS ANU
LOCAL GARDEN COMMITTEES
Please be as patient as you can!
We are doing the very best we
know to fill your seed orders and
If we cannot send you EVERY
THING you have ordered we will
at least send you MOST of your
order by next week at the latest.
Instead of having thousand ord
ers to fill we already have over
thirteen hundred and they are
coming in FAST. Keep your
ground in good shape and working
we are going to have a bigger
and better contest than we ever
dreamed Of.
THE CHILDREN'S GARDEN
COMMITTEE,
L. r. Mathews, Director.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-05-25
MEMORIAL SERVICES
AT kAHuLUi

Our National Memorial Day will be
observed in a fitting service at the Ka-
hului Union Church next Sunday eve
ming. The music will consist largely
of the National airs and hymns and
the pastor will speak on the subject,
Soldiers of Two Wars" The public
is invited to attend.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-01-11
lafesiet4ra ITar- Nerpy

f'ssssssiE Ws5ss4a ia fafasesag .fa&if5g
tAe saFsY sfgsssJsa u il ag tas8seFel lsesats.
tf1sH tFsaslsa fgetA tisa sisA8ena sfass es
siksaS4aa fl tifa AsaeFkgAa kissfaseg
tfss# @gfsf1a eflsf ~ s#ksas ssssIeassstess seslE
ts of ta9 As3sBtte t'8ig ssstftsa of
R6fa#fatsges NssEsf, Il aas ansas14fs4esi NJ
S9assssssgsestA sssgEsefsat ts4feHaas hsfs tss't
elsaaess sa slga 4 tts ngesesta farfr- Ssxs
Fss$ass nf State S.4sAslise ssstatlieeesI that
Nsassa AsgHssssstass taTfaasus sislsps.
w0issa ratafa IN Mestea.
Minister II HgsF flhfGaoa anaauaeTsi
ak atustea tAlsy stsaf tfte City Of Tor
rv9a ssala ssslstss rses lssarsssl hy es5ssatisas
itosaasseta afsslex ssssuerai Asayeoits.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-01-11
usHAHgs Nt,Msoagr
FsssH hy ssesaassa ID sAs Gsrussss
gsgEaal

@##&4@5s
& Esas I'M asAHsg gavNa ag sis#
# sassS aa aAsgssss lit Ism esssss slssryssss
iii tasass ssss iasfasss iii ssssssssF I'll aasass
saG ssssag'ss. ssss asssh@Aasstsax Ill siass
sssas sssa ha6 tssss gwsprned u tsse
sHssssaa eAsigs~ fs@ss u sssst tn tfsa'
aSasssa sssgssrss assaassss ssssa Il ssaps
sIs,a III INN gssssss famssag ssssasf
sMsaea 81 ssaa hssAsF gsssefuassist ssr
us@s assss isMMh astx assa sisaassssas stssssIrsa
tnsslsg tsss aaasE& ssaaysA
jsn ssssssa tsssasfsssH ElsTea snsusssasrsss
asxss sssa sss sssa sgINs ars asfa vsss
president 81 sass fssittsssag, si,a ataasis
sf ssafssssssyss haE slslaaeass sassaIatisns
kna esisaF leasafs aa ssarsssan pangse
HE Iaasisi Wolf. president III tha
AassssSeAn ass+s ssa6s sos isgNNsdstst.
saa aankea Aa taa rtgsa IN Asnaams
sadar tlerArA and OH HES lefs hs agsssss
isuisi ss.rssaasaH ns safafBY ag essasis
sz*yrsss ssssxs Al Mrs ssarafa sas ns.
KMsi MHisserasis isssssafsRa lsaas nor
mo taaan sssssa A ssang vsass tsws ssssssr. Ill.
1 sssssts Ss the Dalsfassse nassa. nr asssrsss
asa asssnsarK sx sas ssss cod
usaaAas assd TT Herggasss1 .assastsss. sina
k4ssastleat III siae fesehalsa, while be-
yssssa MsHfsaef sssiew wsvs .sasapa gss
faFsss ssiexssarg of tbs Alasgasan ems
h#asss a,f n ]. sosss. Hserasary far
stssss gsssuniess aoan Il. Jackson, fsrnaar
4 Amor asssl sissmiAtar III sha naIaan
sssasss* sfssl Aaoaf srlnnsa lara sssasyur
ssf assrlsn hi sal 175 wuess iii. masssg
ssslsiaaly divldsa hat 1nan Americans
d ND tssYnaafs. urse preaans srase 4ssssal
sssagsk te Er,reyssr william and rress.
taEas iilgan we're drank asGnalns
sscslient Wolf iatroaaneil the snaak*
ers 81 TIN evensug. who were vice
tssaancNsios Hallssrlek. Director van
sMinner aasd III II nerarss. n
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-01-11
Foreign

ays - a. - a
S y sss' ~. ,s,.4'' WV 8
- -, ~ -
Is =
~ - = 'ssss sSss
~ sssss Nssl y ss's saas.e1 a'essF
s.. sAs'l's - .ss's ss's q
1asssas''ff. y sssasss5 a1sS ss'a'is''s.
set''ss usNs s' saasa sse.es
u.
t's nfs1 essl'sssh .asss'ssassa aa Itss
afsas s.fsssats sf'iai fss'a1fst's ss'sss''sss
" sssfasasa ssisa tas 's'ssa s'asssi'sssa
ssssssk EVEN se 2 h9ssss assssssa'esf''ts.
mere prisoners We're returned lrs'ia
sst'ffsaasas ps'ssiissss tass' ssr. almost ~
y sisiiaS seventy sst TIE taes9-
gssisag Wsra seat hasfas " srssssiess
cattle TRACK sfft.essss tsa Z ffetsist trsasta
ssssofsiiilg 70 recent r#i,arFs re-
isesi at Assritn ay way e1 stock
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-01-11
Domestic

g'se fsmEis sseash W. ssgats gHsssgsas
sssm lssAHgsyssi alsessHA sialf III lsssilmffeis
gtsssas sfas aasFssi tsy Alsettset ,isast MI
ssssa sigasasstls. Bernard Vi l.ewig ag
fslsEMlssssls rastf. sssang atssa married
ssass assa asltlass hssssasllt IN AtlsatEs Stt8
So Detectives sssfe hFsaAiTS s1s,ssss fha
iseaa iii afsess Atsa 81 ara weasissssai
thai II WuA Essegfs. qtin murdered
s4ssMee nobsFas. aaia ssliasf Tate.
sssssg ssasassrsa igsaFess employed af
tha sfnissa States sIetais RessaliEss
eosspaEss atsa sssa lsstasnEsitsaat ttsssasl
Resissing enaspaay mt Hafssasulsss. isisls
wasassl easf sss,satiss sAess slssEissast gaK
g gasMs In asagsa Nsaa refused.
Tea usisassss sHipsls slsaneti NY tlse es
asaasssa af d ga@nslse engine sli THE iesa
F0s,f sssssa III sFsn EsatsaissFsls nlsae al
Islllnu. AEasas,, IL aislleh ttlrne ss,ell svera
kdaiasl. wssTa aessa ssle VERSE following
shsly gesesss.
anslasfsiai accidents lfs Feslsaa ID ala
during 1915 tntaisst asasl sss. of which
aa,gsSs resulted fatally, astsessflssg so
statistics -tnasie psitslic at Harrisburg,
~. ias tho stats department Of labor
and lssanstrs
A conspiracy involving an aiiesen
asseamrs III laas tAe Missouri Kansas &
.llsssas Railway paraf,gay of 81 II ,tssss;;
sgtef sresSIng sat HE snaaii ass,eElsoltl-
/ ega, ia charged agalast the directorate
of tlses road, The charges are made ia,
b reaisiua. Hssd hy Mser i. Stein for
Isaac Fish. treasurer ai the Il. Fish
Furniture company af Chicago. before
Federal Judge Dyer OF st. Louis. .
Two hundred nssd Fifty woudsnen.
strikers and Insiussrial Workers Of the
World. s.eitators. were arrested III
ssassan, MIMI
Al 5eOmmaIttse frnsn Iocai union af
Isoflice clerks sought d conference with
Ssscretmsy Morrison Of the AFnerasasi
Federation af Labor ait Washington III
an effort TO haye the federation nay ifs
caeska employed at natiennl heasiqaar-
ters the Same rntes advocated BIZ the
federation for Cover nsnent clerk sss ss Il
| day minimum and 500 inerassse for
those now earning 81 daily
|
III was reported at Washington fhsls
Com ngresaInan claasKts q. Stone, Deino.
49,. 49, xsx.s q q
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-01-11

or rHE STATE



- -. ' ~ IS
IS sF. -
a s. IS @
Z ,.see f7ss s
~ ts @s'#
q ef
- ~ re 80
sss4 '''7
- q ' 81 rs ~ An
fs* 80
st
- @sss sss' 50 = s. AtsR $50
Misss.s sf~ ~ ssSs RsssEEsts5s8 fs sSsHsA
AfsG ~. Fess
ss.S @@sss@t@ 81 ~ stAtf s'f' III
ss.s's.sses ~ II tta 81 st.ss #faaasa tsasss
sss ~ saAsssR @@ s8ss
st tRs9 = tasss@t y 15e 8lsse -
s%s sesst' 49, e@9 ~ sss't@&sa ~
hi's tsfAasf A1ssSass as4S,S Sc sa8sass sfls f&sT
81 Fs4 Fsll' fsaasefa ssassFs'a9 @sN
NsAsFkss ~ aNss9& eEeS ~ sFa
tssR3s&a 81 stsa s,ssseas = pr eNi1'. ga
sse PSF eeFak F5s1st - t'aSsss3 agsss -
Fo2 y
@&as Hesa Sstls.
i '.sa.s .s..ts ~ s~ .,. 49,. ,e
sTss ss.ss ss..s .ss RI - q
J. - '.'sss'''1 = F'se.,ss4 ~ = s - n
,ss4ssss
sa, s't.,s -, ssss as.s
s.s...s -. ,e, ~ 81
- !. Z : 'ssss S'.'ssf -. -.
s@ sasS - ~ 80 7 49,
80 'ssissssse ~ sefss1
80" sassss,a q assss'5 9s@ AZ a..o
~ - -
esA@ Y sso #s''s's ~ ses9 AAss"'aas -
9pt ~ sa'.'A y aas@es ss4'. s'''ssa
8as" " ~
3 a s ~ sa'1 -
.9Ss. 1sa. tsAAs :, e'Ns' -
ssssss ieaa oAis = psas'aa sass''ss = 0sis
sss@s3sss "sus .4lN NAa gas sssss,ass1s
= IS, 49, 1sss.e ss Fsa'ss eAuasfs = 1s1a.
| aSs'As So asss's'h sssN = aaAaans ~
sssa's ssa .'.als s4'a
~ $50 ssSas atsAs 4ssssssosa'
-
'@.sa M -.
- k nass ,,, pnpossa aA'a'ieta.s,a'
so'ss.s 1''sA i1asa. - = siaals' Nao
~ ssAsssaps ~ u asns't os siaas,sats
" Atsa aitfoahi o1 sstoee iFoIa eaAaiiol'
Rural Credits issue Up.
harM cresiiis as & new legislative
procedure under tha provisions of the
i constitutional amendment adopted ny
/ the people ~ the late election will re
eesTe consideration at the hands OF
o legislative committee, through the
/ committee which will look after bills
aIong this line Is branching into new
field of legislative endeaver SO far as
| South Dakota il concerned, and will
/ end enough work 10 keep them inter
estea
/ The fight which has been waged for
the past half dozen sessions againat
4 beginning WORK on a second state ifl-
sane asylum at Watertown has prac,
tically vanished. That bill VIII have
about as easy read 81 this session
/ as any which cussssa II far action.
In the Senate sseaderson started tba
1 Herrasd social eeater bill to al:aw
| school dsstrlrts to make tax Ievies
for such purposes
The Senate eoran.ittees announced
Saturday were:
Rules Waters. Amsden, Reeves,
/ Daily and Mr.. President
Legislative Expense Rossow, Mohn,
Mclean, Glendenning and Anderson &
Several of the leading House com
4 uitteas were announced at the session
The ehairinen of the committees
are;
Apportionmers % t. ass. OF Marshall
i Appropriation Anderson, Of Clark
Taxation ~ Mathieson, OF codington-
Agriculture eludahl, OF Miner.
County Affairs q efsrath, OF Lyman.
Fish md Ga me sSevin: Of Custer.
/ Insurancss.B Berslahi. Of Minnehaha.
Lire Stock Fiarrsm, Of Pennington
Judiciary Benson, Moody
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-01-11
SOUTH DAKOTA MEMS

assess as ss 4es as a.ss M s.
s s. 4 eag
81 ~ 8ssss
s
# M ~ sS45 as
IA 8 e8
ssg . sas N,s.s a
M "a
5s gzh - IA isstsss8 ss5
4ss y8 m... .... "a.
s..sss -. s.s.-s.s......
80 ss - ss s ss -
-
.
/ ). ssss s7FS F%4
t'* +F4s 800 ts* % s
s u saS 80
y @ssH s"S2
~ sag
Fssstss as& Ks&e@ess Pierre tsss R
TaYtaf Fsqassy asafe treasurer *
es@3ssh gsas-saa, saF0ggaa .ses5 go skg
/ afaeesa 81 axm Yark j teg asys 4sss
As s@s sesssaIas s@31Essaa " s@e osfsq8As
f&sS@ sf4 p&:8 s2-s 4s'm#s
aAe@ &g &nas Mrs Il Al agqsa
AAoSs tesF fostfa sas8E 5ssie fsaa5sgsts4
aA NSgsE aass @Hsas hsfags Aaglag tbB
! ntnas Mg- ana Mss Davis Feaga, AZ
sEgras 81 11 Mna haa ses,n al sgags
g9a sarEaes i tsw ssass Ygsa8gr
E a&gesss. b, Tive wsse 81 taa,
rgfy.
81 ,tsa ya4@e, ...s..,x,,.. +. 3,.. -.
/ 81 tyfs f.;,,. st.sysstsa .s5. t,-..ts,.
4'AS A@s f.s' s9% Ass'sas pFsFttse
4 gaitp. f2e g.s4,t,ts,ss.s es,F,lf,iat.. ~.
i aia sarstg o. fBve xase& ra8s ss,.
taMssst gs3s. ,stsst5ysa s4,i 81, rr,,o,s ,j,,s..
f.yss2rs, Y,,eFr Yr.ny, Is y.st.a, ss.,,ts
;ss 4ssga ts3 t.,sss,s, 81. ,,s..,,.ss,e,
grfy 4wo Yotes
.-a,s -
- - s 'sssfA 9so ana aAIaa.
's4ta " = Afe Wateh
.,s. 4 Nh ~ a2ss'e A bay coanty,
ts '@ls, oisoa WAS unable
W ssaW we efe started, but IL is
1880 -, sah sY'sssSsfiiSsa iaMp was The
cause ii1@ are vas blasting furiotssIy
l,.g.,ss ss, : s's'' s,sassn mas soaha
st fsy,sss -.
es,s,,s,,t f,@ osss'sfs isse MINES
'''@ 0pef
members Of the Nisiand board Of
saaeaiiRa nave announced thar they
WIZ ihssltafe libel sn{t against the
corporation walch publishes he RGtsa
Notniy PRESS, of Nisland, The article
complained OF which appeared iii Tho
columns OF the newspaper was a com.
fnanleatioh and was signed by IA TIE
payeF. is charged with haYiag
contained alleged libeloas reflections
On the members Of the beard OF e,iu-
Cation.
The residents Of Kimball ana -.
cinity are taking deem intarAet d. ~
outcome OF efforts which win he ,,ad',
during the present session ~ ,bo sta,a
legislature to have the Legislative ta,,s
action which will result IN fha consar ,ss,,.
yetion Of tne s,,s,,,1w l. 80 1850