davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-14

help yoa can give him is to give Linn
a county agent.
Farmers wives and daughters are
eligible and welcome 10 ps9insers ip,
Let's push this thing along, il Ia
getting late in the season. Do It
now.
PETER ALLEN.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-14

PETER ALLEN,
Acting Secret ary
Turner County Emergency Eur nu
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-13
MADISON SCHOOLS
OPENING OF THE FALL TERM
AND ORGANIZATION OF
CLASSES.

The city schools opened their
doors last Monday and pupils and
teachers started in upon their nine
months of lf Dor. In the high school
in grades Z to IL, inclusive, there are
81 now enrolled, and in the high
school proper 204 represents the stu
dent body so far. There are very
nearly rs boys in the upper grades.
Altogether this makes a good sho "
ing for the school year just begun.
The school work got under way
very nicely, even from the first day,
and it is of interest to note that the
teaching force is pronounced very eff
ficient and ready to do their whole
duty in keeping up the high standard
already reached.
The school activities, outside OF
the regular studies, are developing
much interest, especially is this true
along musical lines and in the squad
drill work now under the direction
of Capt. Mann, of the Home Guards.
Prof. Kindrick, who has charge of
the music in the high school. and also
at the Normal, has plans perfected
for organization of a high school or
chestra and a boys and girls glee
club and a chorus. q
Miss Marian, who conducts the
music work throughout the grades,
is ready to introduce a junior high
school course in musical training for
grades Z and s, grades not considered
part of the high school proper.
All classes in the high school have
been fully organized and work is
progressing smoothly in accordance
with the mapped out program. The
students all seem to take hold of
their work with earnestness after the
close of the long summer vacation;
in fact, the interest at the start and
during this first week is all that
could be desired. The domestic
science classes carry heavy enroll
ments and the girls are very anxious
to begin their newly planned work in
Red Cross sewing.
The services of a regular play
ground supervisor have not yet been
secured and in the interim Arthur
Doty, of the high school, is tempo
rarity in charge.
Glasses are overlooking in size, in
dicating a large attendance and max
ing necessary the services of an ex-
ira teacher to take care OF the over
plus.
Our schools are in splendid shape
and this opening week augurs well
for great progress during the months
to come.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-13
over There
SOUTH DAKOTA MEN ARE GOOD
FIGHTERS.

Sioux Falls, Sept. 13.-Informa-
tion has reached Sioux Falls to the
effect that the members of old Com
pany b, state national guard, of this
city, which at the commencement of
the war with Germany was transfer
red to the field artillery of the Amer
lean expeditionary army and sent to
France, are in the thick of the pres
emit. fighting on the western front.
According to the information which
has been received here the boys of
this old company. which was made
up largely from Sioux Falls and vi
cinity, Including several young men
from Springfield and other points In
the state, are making good at the
front. and are rendering valuable as
sistance in the strenuous work o.
driving the Germans out of Francs
and Belgium. Those who have seel
them in action state they are better
fighters than the best Germany has
and that they are happy and will
! stick to their task until the end.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-13

#t.s Aas4ra aFs+
For Rent. Suite of three furnish
ed rooms, modern.-Fi- l.. Burnett.
Lost. Mans No. 9 rubber shoe,
new. Return to this office.
For Sale. Two cars, Overland and
REQ, in first class condition.. R.
Rose.
Mrs. Don Porter spent the day in
Sioux Falls.
Mrs. VIM. Roche is spending the
day in Sioux Falls.
DR.. Robinson returned from the
Huron fair last evening.
Spring chickens or hens for your
Sunday dinner.-Scudder Bros.
Mrs. A. N. Conley is spending the
day with friends in Sioux Falls.
Mrs. Frances Netterval came in
from Oldham to spend the day.
Mrs. VIM. Barth submitted to an
operation today at Madison hospital.
Mrs. E. J.. Sutton and children
helped augment the state fair crowd
yesterday.
Mrs. G.. H. Templer went to Went
worth today to visit her daughter for
a few days.
Mrs. A. G.. Laughlin was among
the morning passengers for Sioux
Falls.
Roy Spear, of Wentworth, went
home today after spending Thursday
in IL city.
E. L. Kingsley and wife and Mr..
and Mrs. f. J.. Schueller have return
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-13
LOCAL NEWS.

Six room house for rent.-Mrs. A.
T.. Clough.
Eat at Jacks.
For Rent. Modern house, close in.
Phone 1909 or Glatz Bros.
Eat at Jacks.
For Sale. Modern home, two lots,
garage, near Lincoln and high
schools.-Phone 1884.
Girl wanted at once.-Mallory Stu
dio.
Eat at Jacks.
Wanted. Quilts to tie by St. Kath-
crimes guild. For prices inquire OF
Mrs. Frudenfeld or Mrs. Waskey.
Broken Lenses accurately dupli-
Gated while you wait. Eyes exam
ined and frames fitted.-Yaeger's
Optical Parlor.
Will pay $1,000 to No. l all around
farm hand for one years work.-A
C. Hammer.
For Rent or Sale. The store build
ing now occupied by Mrs. Knoeri's
millinery store. Inquire of Jacob
Kundert.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-13
CARD OF THANKS.

We extend our sincere thanks for
the many kindnesses shown us in our
late bereavement.-Fred Kurth, jr..
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
yelling, John Schirelxer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-13
THE CITY.

- - - - - - -
Generally fair and cooler to-
night and Friday; increasing
cloudiness and cooler.
- - - - - - -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-13
THE REGISTRATION
RETURNS FROM MADISON AND
PARTIAL FROM COUNTY.

Though not quite all of the results
of yesterdays registration have been
sent in the summary late this after
noon shows a registration of 1,0S5,
as follows:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-24
TRY GOOD LICK"

Remember GOOD LUCK IS
totally different from any other
rr,arga rfne on the market and is N
a class by Itself so far as giving ab-
soIute satisfa ction is concerned
There are as many different grades
OF margarine as OF butter but we
unhestitatingly guarantee GOOD
LUCK 20 be superior 10 any other
rnargarine-Or we will at once re-
fund your money. Hodges & Mac
Intosh. wholesale distributors.
-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-24
REPuR1.1C MnnE1. 10

Is built complete and ready for
service. being equipped with a stake
or express body. according to your
choice. Also with a bow top to
protect driver from the weather
IT'S ready for immediate action and
will show you a profit from the very
dav II starts work. South Bend
Republic Truck Co. 315 E. Jefrer-
son blvd Bell phone 2030-AdvJ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-24
list A REMINDER

TO care for your furs during the
summer. Our facilities for Storage
and expert treatment OF your furs
are the best. Charges very small
Repairing and remodeling al special
prices now. II. Greenblatt. Furrier
Est. 1900. 232 s Michigan st.
-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-24

Mrs. Irene Sanders beauty parlor.
Hair dressing shampOoing. facial
massage and agent for Madame c..
J. Walkers hair goods. 205 Pasin 81.
Bell phone ass. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-24

HUDSON LAKE PARK OPENING
May g5. 1918. All south shore cars
stop ar lake park. second stop from
Rrdsoa.--Adx 4k02-2s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-24

It is you who have made this store what It is
today-you who coming IN such big mum
bers to our Birthday Party. And we arefprov--
ing appreciation of your confidence and
patronage by the wOnderous values we offer IN
this sale We have reversed the ordinary Gus
tom at Birthday Anniversaries. Instead of re- !
ceNing, we are giving. Instead of acquiring, >.
distributing. NO, WE are not profting,
but YOU. But what we temporarily lose IN dol
lars we will gain in friendship and GOOD
WILL, and that is after all our most valued
asset. J. p. McGILL & co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-28
UKIAH ROAD'I ARE
ALMOST IMPASSABLE
RAINS AND MELTING SNOW
HAVE PRODUCED DEEP
MUD HOLES.
Red Cross Auxiliary Completes Much
Work; Other Interesting News and
Social Notes.
tEast oregonlan special }

UKIAH, Jan. 2S.-And still it con-
tinues TO rain sand what little snow
there is, is melting very fast and slush
and mud is everywhere and every one
is complaining of the terrible roads.
r. q. Clark and son left Monday
for Stanfield with three hundred and
seventy-five head of cattle, which
they will feed there during the rest
Of the winter.
Miss Manila Wright of Halfway is
visiting in Ukiah for n short time
with relatives and friends.
Mr.. Hugo Lens received word from
Mrs. Lenz who is in Spokane, that
their three year old son, Canas, had
been operated on for the removal of
adenoids and tonsils and that erysipe-
las had set in and the little one was
quite ill.,
Mrs. J. w Sturdlvant and daugh-
ter. Frankie. left for Pendieton
Thursday morning Mrs. Sturdivant
/ goes for medical treatment.
i Perry Simpson, of the drug store
firm of Martin and simpson, has sold
/ his interest to Abe Martin and left
Monday for Garfield Washington, te
remain the rest of the winter.
Much red Gross Work.
4 The trkiah Red Cross auxiliary sent
in the following list of garments last
week Twenty bed shirts. twenty
ore pairs pajamas, pair socks, three
pair slippers two ambulance caps
three pillows and six wash cloths.
Miss Grace BOlin of Ckiah, who
has been visiting at Alba for the last
week with the Misses Ruth and Ma
rio Dern returned home Thursday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-28
CHEHAIIS SUICIDE
ONCE IN JAIL HERE

tcontInued from Page 1.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-28

Joe Taft Nearby lived widow. Mrs.
Mark Eastman, whose husband had
died In April previous. Taft. who had
a reputation for winning the hearts
of women. made desperate love and
on four days acquaintance Mrs. East
man married him.
Joe Taft was at Hood River work.
Ing ut the time, but his wife warned
Mrs. Eastman of the kind Of man My
ron Taft was, and tried to dlssuade
her from marrying him. Joe Taft
even returned to Chehalis. hoping to
arrive in time to prevent the wedding
but was n day too late.
Mrs. Eastman and Taft did not live
happily together long and quarroled
frequently. Two weeks ago she had
hm arrested for threatening to kin
herself and children.
Taft Released Prom Jail
Taft was held in the Lewis county
Jail here until last Thursday. when
or account of his tubercular condi-
tion and promises to behave and quit
the country forever, Il ticket to Port
land was bought for him and he went
to that city, later writing to his wife
eSince Taft was released from Jail
Mrs Taft. fearing he might return.
had stayed at night with near neigh
bors.
LAST night. after dark. Taft return
ed to Chehalis, slipped quietly TO the
family home and pried open a win
dow. hoping. 1t is thought, to find
his wife there. trap and siay her.
Early this morning a lad named
Walter Moore, who had been watch
ing the Taft house for Mrs. Taft, re-
ported that someone had broken into
the residence last night, and il was
also rumored that someone had seen
Taft near there.
Murderer Was in Hiding.
At half past 10 o'clock Mrs. TAFT
who had arranged to go to Tacoma
tomorrow to work. went to her home
accompanied by a neighbor Mr. Mes
senger, packed her suitcase and start
ed from the house. she had no soon
el got outside than Taft. who had
been hiding in closet. rushed into
the street in his stocking feet and
began To beat her head and body
with n hammer.
The woman fell, wounded with a
dozen blows. and he left her for dead.
however SIlt gave ttil'NilNi ''l''E '''''
he returned and struck her again,
thcn dashed back to the house, lock-
cd the door and committed suicide
rather than he taken alive.
Taft Spanish War veteran
Taft was n soldier in the spanish
American war. He was 40 years OF
age and was born at Portland, ore
He had been a bad man all his life
and had twice been sent UP to the
Oregon pcnitcntiary. Had he been
captured this time 1t would have
meant life under the cumulative SEN
tence law. His father lives In Call
fornia. u brother, Joe Taft, in che
halls, and sister AJrs. Julia Stral-
man, in Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-28
son Coming from stanflcld.
Man comes ON slclgh.


. Tho mall was brought in Monday
night in sleishs but on account OF
rain the coaches are now being used
again.
j. II. Hale of Pendleton, and man
ager OF the Ckiah electric light plant
Is in Ckiah putting in a new engine
which will greatly improve the cleo
tric light system.
Clyde Helmick and Ed Thrasher of
Bridge creek, passed through town
Wednesday with three hundred and
fifty head of cattle taking them to
'Stanfield where they purchased hay.
Cattle kept here on the grass till this
late in the winter Is something mn,
known to the oldest settlers.
Lester Bolin came in Tuesday with
load of freight for j. T. Hale, man
included the new engine for the
plant.
Horse Is Killed.
The horse belonging TO Ray Clark
which was hurt last week had to be
killed as the limb which was thought
to he dislocated proved to he a frac-
ture which rendered the horse worth
less,
Mr. and Mrs. j. p. Kirk left We'd
nesday for the farm where they cX-
pect to remain for n while.
Word has been received here by
relatives that Mr.. and Mrs. Art
Smales of Ukiaii, but now of Idaho,
had lost their youngest daughter,
Mildred. She died New Years day.
AIr. and Mrs. Fred Grooms return
ed FROM Dale Saturday
Miss Lena Mettie, who has been
+ teaching school at Echo. has resign
ed her work and returned home for
a short visit with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs j. II. Mettie. when she will
leave for Portland to enlist in tn"
medical corps.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Baker whe
sold their interests near Dale were
guests ct the Hotel Peterson Thurs
day night en- route to Pendleton
They have not fully decided where
they will locate Just yet.
Boys Addresses Changed.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Martin receiv-
ed a letter from their son, Marion
and he writes that he has been trans
ferred to Mare Island, and his ad-
dress; is now Marion Martin, L. s. a
Training Camp. Mare Island, Calf.
and that Frank Simpson, Antoine
Scheels and Harley Kirk are there al
so. and Clair Sturdivants address Is
now L. : Navy Training Camp, Sar
Diego. California, Company Dc.
Emil Bolin left Ukiuh Wednesday
for the half way station where hC
win work for f.. L. Wright.
Miss Manila Wright visited Thurs
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Huston
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-28
EX- SENATOR FULTON
CLAIMED BY DEATH
STATESMAN PASSES AWAY YES.
TERnNN AT uIS PORT
LAND HOME.
Death Follows Illness OF Only Few
Months: survived by Widow and
One son.

PORTLAND, Jan. 2S,-Charles w.
Fulton, cN-tuited States senator from
OREGON prominent lawyer. and far
many years am active figure in the
politics OF the state. died mt l:40
O'Clock yesterday afternoon ut his
home 6S6 Wci1lcr street i'm the 65th
Year ot his age, Death resulted from
a complication OF ailments which
confined him To his home for near
L. three months. Funeral arrange
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-28

The affair happened in broad day
light. and before Taft had got back
into the house, a number of neigh
bors who heard the woman's screams
were hurrying to the scene.
Wife Woocd Won and Wed in Days
Taft came to Chehalis last August
from Portland to visit his brother,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-28
OVER THE NORTHWEST:

ments will not be completed until to-
day, The body is at Irolman's I'M
dertaking parlors,
Senator Fulton had not been ply
sically Well for a number of weeks
preceding THANKSGIVING. but his Won
derful capacity for work kept him in
his law office until early in Novcm-
ber, when he was Obliged to give up
his active career and seek profession
al treatment, About this time he was
forced to take TO his bed and, al
though at times his condition showed
indications of reeuperating, he grad
nally failed in strength and his pass
Ing was not unexpected for the last
two weeks,
son Coming From Stanficld.
When the end came yesterday aft
ernoon, Mrs. Fulton, who with ono
SON, Frederick c. Fulton of Stanfield,
survive. Dir. William S. Knox, the
fnmtly physician, and nurse, were
at the bedside. The son will arrive
from Stanfield this morning and
pending his arrival arrangements for
the future will not be decided,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-08
WILL NEED FINAL
RETURNS TO TELL
OUTCOME OF VOTE
ON AMENDMENTS

Returns from "a counties in North
Dakota, reported by county audi
tors today, gave the constitutional
amendment removing the debt limit
a scant margin Of $50, q. majority of
all votes cast for governor.
The maintenance of the present
ratio would give the amendment a
margin OF about 1000, as over half
the vote In the state has been re-
ported. ..,' e
Whether or not the amendments
have passed will be uncertain, in the
light OF developments today, until
the official canvass Of the vote from
each county is available.
The vote received by the public
debt limit amendment, which is re-
garded as tht weakest Of the league
proposals, was 29,050, in counties
that cast a total vote of 56,993 for
governor.
The Forum, for the purpose Of OBJ
tanning definite and accurate infor-
nation on the amendment question,
today wired to every county auditor
in the state for the vote on the pub
lie debt amendment, the league lead
ers taking the position that If that
amendment carries, all win carry.
The remarkably close count that
developed indicated clearly that 1t
will take official figures from every
county in the state, both on the
amendments themselves, and on the
total vote cast, to determine the re-
suit. The total vote for governor
may not be the exact total Of all
votes cast, which fact further COM
plicates the situation so far as any
attempt at determining at this time
just what has happened.
Following is the vote for governor.
and the vote on the public debt
amendment, SO far as reported, the
tabulation appended including the
vote for governor in many counties
where the amendment has not been
reported on. The total Of all votes in
dictated in the table on governor, is
not the basis for the comparison on
the amendments above set forth. The
table.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-08
What Women Are Doing

/ and Tuesday, mail from overseas
usually arriving the first OF a week.
The khaki -colored handkerchiefs
in which the gifts are to be wrap
ped before placing In the cartons,
viii be given free by the Red Cross.
At the special request of the gov
lernment, the Red Cross this year
/ is handling all Christmas gifts to be
sent to soldiers. For the benefit OF
those who did not see them when
published previously, the following
admonitions are repeated by re-
quest:
rtfcles prohibited include all
lspirituous, vinous, matted, ferment-
| ed or other. Intoxicating liquors: all
kinds Of poison and all articles con-
tanning poison; explosives of all
kinds: inflammable materials, in
GLIDING friction matches; Internal
machines and mechanical, chemical
or other devices or compositions
which may ignite or explode (in-
Guiding cigaret lighters); liquids or
lliuuef1able articles, fragile articles
and other admissible matter when
not packed according to postal law
requirements; all articles which
may kill or in any wise deface or
otherwise injure the mails or other
property.
AS the cartons are of cardboard.
nothing packed in glass should be
included, and nothing should go
which will not keep fresh until
Christmas. Packing dried fruits and
other foods in small tin or wooden
boxes is recommended. No soft
chocolate should be used.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-08
Establish High
School Exchange

The Fargo high school classes are
being organized, Thursday and today,
for the Victory Boys and Girls cam
paign work. Much interest and en-
thusiasm is manifest, and large en-
rollment of those giving pledges to
earn and give" seems certain.
An exchange, where inquiries from
persons wanting work done will be
received, and where boys and girls
who have pledged money to the Uni
ted War Work fund will be put in
touch with such people, has been es-
tablisEed at the high school, in the
Woodrow Wilson building. T. n. Blair
and Miss Ida Johnson, both Of the
high school faculty, will act for the
boys and girls respectively.
Owing to the stormy evening some
of the central committee of the local
Victory campaign were not at the
meeting called by B. c. Tighe, gem
eraI chairman, for Thursday evening
at. the Y. M. c. "A. Hence, another
meeting has been called for Monday
evening REPRESENTATIVE from var
ious churches, the Y. M. c., A. and
Y. w. G. A. attended however, and
at the neXt meeting there will also
be Representatives from the business
colleges Each member Of the central
committee will be active chairman Of
the committee within the organiza-
ttpn which he or she represents, and
each organization will work within
its own limits, for pledges.
Mr.. Tighe opened the meeting with
a talk on the merits Of the move
nent, and the necessity for the Vic
tory campaign. He emphasized that
even though the war ends soon the
necessity will be no less urgent, be-
cause Of the great probability that
American soldiers will be kept in
Europe as an international police
force for some time, and even then 1t
will require at least IL months to
bring them all home. If the war ends
they will be left with considerable
leisure time, which will make the well
fare work all the more urgent" he
said.