davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-14

Rev. Horton as horses are high,
and good buggy horses are
scarce. This was the oniy horse
he owned ard at this time of the
year he is very much in need of
Ia driver.
Geo. 'Doden Alcott of Platte.
Vile, Wis, is visiting relatives
in the Woodward family and pio.
neer friends of Turner County
He ran a barber shop in Hurley
in the early days of the town and
lis well known to many of the
older people here This is his
first visit here for over twenty
five years
Bro. Dingman of the Center.
willie Journal and Atty Bogue
iof Genterville made brief call
lin Hurley Tuesday while on
their way from the county seat.
Bro. Dingman is going to call a
meeting of the Turner County
Ben Franklin Club for Saturday,
June 23rd, and on account of
Hurley being the most convent
ent point for majority Of the
newspaper men it has been de,
icided TO hold the meeting lsere,
i We shink Hurley did the honors
/ the last,time the boys got to
Igether, but nevertheless we vii
/ be glad to have them come again
and hope that not only every
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-14


Merle Hlundell il attending
the tri county Institute IN SIOUX
Falls.
Matilda Wieland of Marion lis
q guest OF her sister, Mrs. john
Buchaaillar.
T. r.. Jensen came, home from
Sioux City Sunday with new
bort car for Thorgal Nielsen.
I'll. 4 Lankhorst took his son
John to Chicago Saturday, 10
/ try and have the little fellows
/ loot Strengthened.
H. j.. Pier will hold an auction
sale OF stoves and household
| furniture in Hurley, Saturday,
June 10th, at 92:.3o o'clock,
AT a meeting OF the Rebekahs
last Thursday evening Mrs Al.
& q. Welch and Mrs. ] &. Fried
line were presented with beanti.
full veteran jewels as mark Of
appreciation for twenty years ol
! loyalty to the lodge. Hon, g. ]
Bach made the presentation in
behalf OF the lodge and spoke
very feeiingly Of the esteem II
which these two ladies are held
by the other members Of tbs
order because cI their years d
faithful work ii the lodge room
and their strict reaard for ths
true spirit Of the order.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-14

New Street Hats aud Auto
Hats just arrived. Martinson
Co.
Unice sedig of Sioux City is "a
guest Of her sister. Mrs. w p.
Burroughs.
There will be Services at the
Episcopal Church next Sunday
morning at eleven o'clock.
r. M. Watson left Tuesday
for Hot Springs, this state, go
ing as a delegate from the local
Masonic lodge.
Better give us your order now
! for that new Ford ii Ye,a want
one as soon as we get cur mex,
shipment. WelcL Auto Go.
Rev. Horton lost o valuable
driving horse last Sunday. He
drove down from Parker Thurs
Iday last week looking after
business affairs here and visit
ling friends. On his return home
Saturday the mare failed to ea'
hut little grain, but ate gras.
land hay as usual and showed ns
signs Of sickness until Sunday
safterroon inst short tim,
before she died. She was on,
lof the best blooded drivins
mares in the county Or state. all,
her gentle disposition and breed
ing made her q very valuabl.
lanilnal. This is q big loss i,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-14

editor in the county but those
from outside who can SPARE the
time will also arrange to come.
There will be a great many i'm
portant topics pertaining O the
business up for discussion and
for that reason also good at
tendance is desired.
On Wednesday afternoon at
two the Kid ball team came
from Parker and defeated the
the Knights in a fast game to
the tune of Is to s.. The boys
from Parker are manly set of
fellows and We appreciated their.
coming very much. A return
game will be played sometime.
in the future.
B. r. Vaughan left for Ian,
sing Mimi, last Saturday to
attend a family reunion. He.
will return home the latter part
of this week.
Why not have electric lights
ION the farm? Moderate cost and
low operating expenses. See
Leonard Ulving about it.
r 3. jackson is spending part
of q two weeks yacation at the
home Of his mother in Davis
] City. Ia,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-14
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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-14

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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-14

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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-14

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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-14

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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-14
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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-14
Ladies' House Dresses 81 10 81 SO

MILDLY BLOUSES
Made of white jean or Indian
head, several pretty models, La
dies, Misses and ChSltlreus sizes,
4Sc to S1.5O each
The day book., 1917-01-18

In 1t he included practically every
state supreme court, and the highest
! tribunal in the Iand-the United
States supreme court.
"They waste an awful lot Of good,
valuable time," the judge said. "a
supreme court should be run on bus
mess lines. A judge should work as
hard and as long as a business man
does. You don't see a business man
getting to work at about noon, quit
ting at four or earlier, and taking
from one to four months vacation
every summer-not if his business
needs, him.
But supreme court justices will
do these very things. In some su-
preme courts there are cases wait
ing for hearings and decisions, and
the court won't get to them for
months, and often not for years.
That's costly to the people. It
deters many from taking what they
think are unjust verdicts to the high
er courts. They fear the trouble and
expense of delay.
IA supreme court ought to have
its decks cleared for action at all
times. That's what we On the North
Dakota supreme court bench are go
ing to do. Before spring we will be
in such position that we can hear an
appeal as quickly as the parties to it
are ready"
Justice Robinson is 80 years Of
age, looks 81 and has the mental
strength of AZ. For half century
he practiced law, and probably has
tried more cases before a supreme
court than any other lawyer in the
northwest. So it seems he ought to
be an authority on supreme courts.
He was elected by the Farmers
Nonpartisan Political league last fall
after one Of the bitterest fights ever
made on a judicial candidate. And
he led the ticket!
lust the other day Robinson issued
The day book., 1917-01-18

for cases they are concerned with to
get a hearing and be decided.
Supreme count judges are lazy,
don't work hard enough or long
enough, take too many and too long
vacations, and keep putting off until
tomorrow or next year what they
should do today. \.
This sweeping Indictment is made
by Justice ]. E. Robinson of the
North Dakota supreme court
The day book., 1917-01-18
JUDGES LAZY AND WASTE TOO MUCH TIME,
SAYS FARMER" JURIST

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 1s.-COurts
in general, and supreme courts in
particular, diIlydally, delay, and
waste too much time.
That's why most supreme courts
are way behind with their work and
the people grow impatient waiting
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-11
Light Through Gloom.

The news from Russia has 3 gloomy
hue. but through the darkness can be
seen rays of hope for the new form of
government which will bring renewed
courage to the fighting forces at the
front
Russia merely Is uucovering her
traitors and disposing OF them and
replacing them with men who are in
nympathv with the newly initiated re-
forms and will fight fer their enforce
ment and retention
What Russia needs most. aud doubt
less viii have in due time. are q few
oId-fashioned DeCktie parties. To serve
as an example 10 others IN high places
who may be Contemp plating revolution
airy plots st the dictation OF the Ger
man kaiser, the latter stin holding a
atr0ng influence in Russian govern
mental affairs despite that the de-
thronement Of the car followed a sus-
plcion among the people that the latter
was considering acqu}escence in 81
Berlin proposition for q separate peace
and q betrayal Of the cause of the peo-
PIE 70 German military autocracv-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-11

Running liars.
The amount and character Of the
discharge from the ear vary widely.
The younger the patient the greater
the quantity of matter discharged
from a diseased ear. The discharge
teens with disease germs. often sew
eral varieties of disease producing
germs being present in a chronic case.
The common producing germs
are Invariably present. I'm many cases
In children the cause of the middle
ear disease lis tuberculosis, and the
tuhereie bacillus may be found Ia the
discharge in the earlier weeks Of the
trouble but later on only the pus-pro-
ducing germs can be isolated. the
tubercIe baCilE remaining within the
affected hone or mucous membrane.
Fungi thrive on the debris of a run
ming ear. and these parasites #muart
peculiar mUsty. diSagTeeabIe 0d0r
10 the discharge. OF course q GER
tain amount of the discharge finds its
way down the EustachiaR tube TO the
nose and throat, Sometimes the dis
charge from 81 diseased middle ear
drains wholly into the throat and is
swallowed, as often occurs in babies
and young children. Constant swal-
lowing and absorption of such septic
matter gives the patient a salaow com
p}eZien, general weakness or maiaise.
headaches. poor appetite. sometimes
nausea. sometimes diarrhoea.
In certain cases the ear runs only
when the patients health lis below par.
and ceases 10 discharge when the
patient is in good condition. In
others. the patient gets along fairly
well for years while the discharge
continues without interruption. I'm
ally the discharge suddenly decreases
or almost stops, and some serious
complication develops like mastoid-
tits, brain abscess. meningitis or sep
tfc sinus tbr0mDo sis. and difficult
operation may or may not save life
It IS one of the most vicious super
dangerous thing to have a running
ear treated, Running ear is a signal
Of danger which remains until the
trouble is intelIgeutly cured.
Generally q slight discharge is more
20 he feared than copi0us one. be
cause it IS more likely 10 be neglected.
In some instances only a few drops
Of matter VIII drain from the middle
ear each day, and this spreads out In
saniike form over the roof Of the ear
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-11
Less Noise Assured,

II fs promised that the auto cut-ont
is 10 be eliminated from most Of the
cars manufactured after the first Of
the coming year ann the Rock Is
land commission promises partial re-
lief ia an ordinance TO prevent use Of
the cut-out between the hours Of q p.
m. ana a m.
One Of the real pests of the thor
auEhfare is the driver VINO lma glDas
mat he is being unnouced unless at
short intervals he opens up and gives
a demonstration Of the Ioudness of his
machines footing propensities- The
Automobile Chamber Of Commerce
under whose auspices the improve
mont IFS being engineered. viii win the
acclaim Of the entire public If III sue
ceads ia reducing by half the cut-out
annoyance the first year of its aEl-a-
tiQD.
There IFS enough noise fin the cities
without added contrIvaDccE 10 increase
the nuisance The street car we must
have with us. and W.e understand that
it cant be- operated without making
it's presence heard. OF course sr might
be equipped with rubber wheels and
that is not future tmpossibIlrE. bat
i'm the meantime we must put uu with
present equipment Then there is the
ice wagon ana the milk wagon and
the vehicles employed iu other lines
of business used IN making deliveries
of commodities To our homes. Some
of them have rubber tires and some of
them have not But they an make
more or less racket, but that is 90 be
expected. We have grown accu6tom-
ed 10 these c0uveyances and their dis
turbanCes. but they are essential TO
our mode OF existence
But the automobile cut-Cut never
was required as q part OF lhe machine
at least we are SD assured by the
Automobile Chamber of Commerce. Tt
seems to- have been the idea of the one
who originated the cUt-out that it
would be an effective agency for the
owner of q machine 10 let his friends
know that he had become the proud
p0ssess0r of the modern substitute for
Dobbia and that ii would serve ais mol
tjce to all those within hearing dis
lance when he was abroad on the
highways.
Ia many cities use OF the cut-out
has been prohibited by ordinances. but
here in Rock Island IS has been al
lowed 10 tCot away with all the power .
and freedom at its command. with the
result that the people have become
wholly djseusted with it's Irritating
racket and viii be gratifed that the
manufacturers have finally realized .
what nuisance this device has grown /
TO be and are willingly to dispense +
WiTh II Tia the public interest And .
also the city commission U.s. to be COM +
mended for its move to curb the nui- .
sance,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-11
Healthy Reading for the
Soldiers.

Acting with authority Of the secre-
tary of war and under direction Of the
national library war council deslE-
mated for that purpose, the Public id-
brary association Of the United
states. with which the Rock Island
board ts AFFILIATED. has undertake. TO
raise 81 600. 600 tor a library war -und.
The money IFS t0 be expended for the
purchase of suitable books for the use
of soldiers fri ancampme field
camps and hospitals. IN response TO
Instructions from the national war
council, the Rock Island public library
board last evening met in special SEES
sion. 10 take action. and i8 conformity
therewith. proceeded to appoint COM
mittea of 10 men and women to act
with the local board rs local war
council
A joint conference will be held in
the directors room ia tae library
building az 30 uezt Monday evening,
at which time plans viii be favored
and adopted for che insurlng Of Rock
Islands proportion Of tile amount 10
be raised.
In view Of the fact that nothing is
more important to the morale OF the
army than good reading. and that it
Il essential mat the mind be kept in
as healthy a STATE as the body, there
can be no question Of the virtue of the
enterprise in which the local war e0uu-
cif will be enlisted.
II has been said that human fellow
ship. good books and music are three
Of the best medicines and tonfCs ju the
world-and Try the help Of the Amer
lean people. the soldiers who are fgat-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-11

canal ana dries up and might easily
be mistaken fer dried earwaE there
Am ear discharge that Is thin and
naIod0rous comes from disiDtegrated
bone. and is warning Of destruction
or hearing PoIyp or examinations
proud Hesh# iu The ear would also
Indicate diseased bone
Questions and Answers.
Cause Of Hives and How to Jnhjye
En-
kindly tell MS the cause OF hives and
good remedy Ior same. external or
internal lE ST.
Answara-Iae cause is protein pois-
oulug, which may come from so many
different sources that We cannot list
them here. Alkalies internally are
heIptuI, such as bottle Of magnes-
ium citrate solution lL5aHor Tagueau
1itra5s. IL $. P.t or half teaspoonful
u citrate OF sodium N a half glassfuI
OF water every -four hours Extern
ally, the best general application /
can suggest rs the well known Gala
mine lotion, I'm which perhaps from
y per cent I'd 4 per cent phenol is
dissolved.
The Eternal Budding.
aim la years Oh and weigh 12S
pounds. Am 81 Inches tall. Am too
stout for nay age and heighr2 Would
running for long distance every
night and morning reduce my weight?
What is the best tooth cleanser you
know How much should q girl of nay
age and height weigbg a girI of 90
who is SO inches taIle What makes
the eyes large and bright2 Please
sign my questions Marian if you
print YOUR answer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-11

"A mass meeting has been called at
Kenuett. Mo. to demand the resiena-
tons OF Senator's Stone and Reed
Stone and Reed are Just beginning to
understand that their state is com
posed largely Of patriotic Americans
who are in entire accord with the gov
ernments war policies and want i'd
see the kaiser defeated ia his military
ambitions
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-11

The Associated Press Is eE-
clnsiFely entitled IS the use for
republication % all news cred
fled 10 ID or not otherwise cred
fled in this paper and also the
local news published herein
All rights of republication Of
special dispatches herein are
also reserved
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-11

a man who has motored from Maine
TO California says nothing on the
whole trip astonished him 50 much as
the number OF aimless men.
+ was his habit 70 slide ont Of cit
les early in the morning to avoid the
traffic, hnt he was never too early to
miss the men who idle away their DAYS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-11

Speaking of making the world safe
for democracy. it is suggested. that
President Wilson turn his attention
m0mentariIy 10 Stanford. Ky. where
the Democratic candidate for sheriff
has been shot and killed by his Re
publican rival for the office and
what makes the situation worse is the
fact that the slayer is a preacher OF
the gospel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-11

adF1ces reaching mere YESTERDAY.
Along with the nomination or L1ckey
were sent number Of other nomina-
@9sl71 u men % second 4ied19llailt7 ~
'-'@ $40 i1i7 P9-
Accused 0E he3t.--lharged with
stealing clothing and personal eueets
/ from Charles Spencer, proprietor 81
the Ideal ro0miug house. 111 East
Third street john Blake was arrest
Jan and Estes. He is being held in
jail while the charge is thoroughly
Investigated The date OF the hearing
has not Reen set According 10
statement made by Spencer, Blake
made away with articles worth in all
. $16.6I.
o.
Bu8I Gut ON $500 B0nd.-Mike BuaI
arrested last week by United States
Deputy Marshal Petersen on q charge
Of violation of the bone dry law. is
cut on $500 bond Bual returned 10
his home at Cedar Rapids.
rl,araas Es=ua1tt IN Rim ~asrgf1.
rz4.~ husband win holding her arms
ana haafs-ez hsr an Sent Z Nellie NJ
E-rgn.5e h5e HIa5 - hin for dfvoroa
from her z4l5zba05 Ceo~ae Francis
phil mann, Is attorney for. rhe nIafr
+4ff
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'i'7-
o,,s4-....-. -
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passed away al ms nome al Bridge
p3tt N'tztz-. l041o"l1E pIieI illness.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-11

Mayor Fred ". Mollman of East St
Louis characterizes his indictment in
connection with the recent race riots
in that city as q piece of dirty poll
ties II the Investigation goes deep
enough it viii likely be discovered
that politics was to blame for the
whole trouble
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-11

A nation that cannot stand together
when there is an enemy at her gates.
does not deserve 10 stand alone. Rus
STA may need pity but charity has
multitude Of sins TO cover in tais in-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-11

1t might not be bad idea TO send
King Gustav of Sweden d record of
the song. Don't Bite the Hand That's
Feeding You
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-11

Government by Socialism as il is
practiced IN Russia is not what it Is
preached in this country.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-11

New York produces more apples
than any other state. The five leading
varieties are: Baldwin, GEeening,
Northern spy. Ben Davis and Temp
hlns Ing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-11

This thing Of saving Russia from
herself is a hard JOB.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-11

THE busiest are the happfeat people
apparently because thew haven't time
10 become occupied with unpleasant
thoughts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-11

Whisky il going up-but 1t is still
going down
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-11
Daily History Class
SEPTEMBER H..

1909 Hendrix Hudson discovered the
Hudson river
1919 Cromwell maseacred the irish
at DFoEbeda
1914 ~ Commodore Thomas NaEedor-
ough's brilliant naval victory on
Lake Champlalu.
-ABgl0-FFencb armies pursued
the retreating Germans east Or
Paris. making heavy captures.
1915 British repuised Germans at
Ginchy Italians repulsed Austrian5
in the Trenrno