Turner County herald., May 31, 1906, Image 5

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

Image provided by: South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives

                
FARM LOANS at TURNER COUN
TY BANK.
W. H. Stoddard made a trip to Par
ker Monday.
Harry Allen has been helping at the
Carr grocery this week.
Come and ace Bradberry & Thonp
son's thrashing machine run Saturday.
DON'T FORGET that TURNER
COUNTY BANK always has money
to loan. fV
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A week ago farmers were beginning
to talk of a dry season. They are not
talking that way today.
DON'T FORGET that the TUR
NER COUNTY BANK is a good
place to do your Banking Business.
Tha Rev. M. A. Martin has been
assigned work by Bishop Hare and
Bishop Johnson at St. Luke's Church,
Hot Springs.
We have sent in a small order for
While Silk Elbow Gloves and expect
them tomorrow. Call early if you
wish them. Mrs. M. A. Robinson.
There is a slight change in the rail
way time c.U'd iti this issue. Also
morning and evening trains now
on to Huron instead of Salem as
merly.
the
run
for-
LOST—On Tuesday, May 22, be
tween Center Point and Hanson, red
pocket book containing $52. Will pay
$2j for return of same to me. L, R
Wallace.
Anton Rasmussen left Tuesday with
a party of land seekers bound for
ada. Those going
Prank Brunner,
Peter Walt nor.
Can-
frorn here were
C. Kaufman and
J. IT. Gallagher, district state agent
for the Order of Home Guardians, will
soon return to Hurley to live, occu
pying his own dwelling ou North
Washington street.
Frederick Staley, who works on a
farm near town, was' before Justice
Stoddard Monday on a charge of
drunkeness and disorderly conduct.
He paid a fine of $12.
Word comes that Charlej Gallagher,
brother of Mrs. J. R. Buchanan, now
living at Marshall, Minn., has just pat
ented an invention for which he has
been offered $10,000.—[Salem Special.
Bert Allen found a runner at the
state athletic meet who was a trifle
too swift for him, bo had to be con
tented with second in the fifty and
hundred yard dashes and third in the
220. "3V:
A new lot of Case Corsets just re
ceived at Mrs. Robinson's. Perfection
for comfort and fit', four hose support
ers attached price only One Dollar.
New Side and Back Combs, Belts
Skirt Supoorters—the best.
June 1st—From now till July 1st
•will sell all my trimmed and untrim
med Straw Hats and all Flowers at
greatly reduced prices to close out our
summer stock. Now is your oppor
gagSujnlty ,to get bargains. Mrs. M. A.
^|Robinson.
ii The teachers for next year in the
and
Hurley schools have been hired and
are as follows: C. E. Willebrandt,
Principal Miss Snyder, Ass't Princi
pal: Miss Kirschbtein, Grammar Room
Miss Hall, Intermediate Room Miss
Galoway, Second lloom Miss Fabian,
First Room.
J. F. Auckland representing the
Redpath Lyceum Bureau was here
this week and another entertainment
course was arranged for next year. A
guarantee of the expense was signed
by twenty-five farmers and business
men. Though the course did not pay
out last year the people have courage
xo lake it again as in no other wav can
superior entertainments be brought to
town.
Burk's Dig Double Uncle Tom's
Cabin Company will exhibit in Hurley
one night only, Tuesday, June 5, show
ing in their monster, wate.r proof,
electric lighted tent seating over 2000
people. "Burk's" show is now the
largest Uncle Tom's Ca\iu Company
traveling employing over 70 people,
horses, ponies, dotikeys and ferocious
blood hounds, two concert bands, a
troupe of juvenile singers and a col
ored drum corps, all carried on a spec
ial train of Pullman cars. A large
stage, fully equipped with beautiful
scenery and new electrical effects, is
used for the proper production of this
great play. A grand street parade
will take place at noon and a thrilling
exibition will be given on the show
grounds at 7 p. in., positively free to
the public. Popular prices.
Come stand with me outside a big
-, cotton mill as the children pour out.
a weary, pallid faced, halting throng.
See,
their clothes a're covered with a
fine white dust, and little flakes of lint,
like feathers, making them look like
so many millers. If you could see in
to theiriungs, you would be able to
see that poisonous dust, saturated and
clogged with blood they inhale it all
day long. The local doctor will tell
you—unless he is a "company doctor,"
in whicTi case he may khow that his
bread and butter require that he be
discreet and parry youV question—that
man of these chlldren buffer from a
.. Jn/tnntr itnrl V. ton
horrible form of dropsy, and that ten
per cent of those who go to work in
the mills before they are twelve years
of age couti-ct consumption in the first
five year's.—tWoman's^Home Cooipan-
ion for Jun£.
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The community was surprised and
saddened Sunday by the news that
Wayland Welch had died after a short
illness of cerebro spinal meningitis.
But a few days ago he was at his place
in school and appeared on the streets
with the baud and seemed' destined to
many years bfN happiness and useful
ness.
The funeral was held ai, the house
Monday where a short service was
conducted by Mrs. Brauch, Scientist,
after which all that was mortal of
little Wayland was laid at rest in the
Hurley cemetery. The place ho held
in the affections of the community was
attested by the beautiful floral offer
ings from school mates and other
friends.
Wayland was tlie youngest son of
Mr. and Mrs. Sibiey Welch and was a
little over fourteen years of age at the
time of his death. He was very pop
ular among his associates at school
and in the Hurley band aud will be
much missed by all who knew him.
To the sorrowing parents and broth
ers and sisters the sympathy of the
community is freely offered and we all
feel a personal share in the grief for
his loss. The memory of his bright
and cheerful ways and laving disposi
tion will long be cherished in the
hearts of his friends. But in our grief
is consolation in the thought that a
pure young soul has passed uncontam
inated to the Great Beyond.
Memorial Day Exercises
After several weeks of preparation
the exercises of Memorial Day passed
off very suecsssfully. Wednesday
morning the sun shone bright and
clear and revived the hopes that had
almost vanished the day before and
everything was carricd out according
to schedule.
The exercises began Sunday with a
memorial address by Rev. W. P. Slo
cum at the M. E. church. The G. A.
R. and Relief Corps were present and
listened to an inspiring aud appro
priate address commemorative of the
old soldiers and their heroic work.
Wednesday the exercises began
with a street parade led by John Mur
phy as Marshal of the day. The par
ade was made up of carriages headed
by the orator and Alderman Wray
with Comrades Buchanan and Thomp
son. Following the carriages came
the Band, G. A. R., Relief Corps,
School children, Rebekah and Odd
Fellows. The school children, march
iDg by grades were an especially at
tractive feature of the procession.
After the parade the people gath
ered at the pavilion erected in the
center of the public square where the
literary part of the program was giv
en. The Hurley Band was at its best
and its patriotic music was much en
joyed. A quartette composed of Ar
thur Selby, J. H. Muilenburg, W. P.
Slocum and W. H. Stoddard sang two
selections. J. B. Gorton read the or
ders of the day and Lincoln's Gettys
burg address. A very pretty drill was
given by twelve little school girls.
Victor Fairchild recited "Enlisted'
Hon. L. B. French then gave the ora
tion of the day which was a concise but
eloquent tribute to tho work done by
the old soldiers and their wives and
mothers. He also emphasized the
higher significance of the tlay as an
inspiration to better citizenship, and
the duty of completing the work our
fathers left to us.
After these exercises were conclud
ed tho procession was again formed
and all proceeded to the cemetery.
Arrived at the cemetery the regular
memorial exercises of the G. A. R.
were conducted after which the graves
of the dead were decorated with
flowers. For the first time here oxer
cises were conducted for the unknown
dead whose graves lie scattered over
the south. A short address was made
by Rev. W. P. SloCum and after a
song and further music by the Band
the exercises were concluded.
So far as we have heard it is the
universal opinion that the memorial
exercisos of this year far exceeded
anything before attempted here and
that they were an inspiration to re
neweid patriotism on the part of the
younger people as well a9 a fitting
tribute to the cherished dead. Especial
credit for this success is due Post
Commander Kinyon and his associates
and we bope that next year will con
tinue the work thus begun.
CARD OF THANKS
The members of the G. A. R. wish to
extend their thanks to all who aided
them in the observation of Memorial
Ejay and especially to the members ,of
Hurley Band W. R. C. Rebekahs, Odd
Fellows and citizens generally. Only
theit" hearty support made possible
the splendid success of the day.
H. Kinyon, Com/
VlTAIi STATISTICS*
BIRTHS—
A. C. Sorensen, Irene, girl.
Peter Jacobs, Germantopn, boy.
Frank Feucher, Parker, boy.
MAhRIAGE LICENSES
Webke F. Ackermon and Dena Ross,
Monroe.
I Peter Peterson and
"This is the time for
Allen's Agenoy.
Tyre Nilsine Mar
till©. Jorgensen. Viborg.
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Hail Insurance.
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Ate fvpffr
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Bert Alien was home from Yankton
over Sunday.
Auna Lyons spent Sunday with her
folks at Can istota.
Tiiis is the time for Tornado Insur
ance. Allen's Agency.
TURNER COUNTY BANK is the
place to borrow money.
Nora Molegaard spent Sunday with
her folks in Spring Valley.
TURNER COUNTY BA^K pays 5
per cent on Time Deposits.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Aslin were over
from Davis last Saturday on business.
Ida Nelson the central operator at
Viborg visited over Sunday with Celia
Hogan.
Louis Carr has a neat window dis
play this week in honor of the old
soldiers.
Mr. Schnoose of Beresford, who has
been visiting his brother Gus, returned
home Monday.
Mrs. James Sherard and children
Belle Sherard returned Monday and
from Wessington..
The Grammar room was dismissed
Monday that the pupils might attend
the funeral of Wayland Welch.
FOR SALE—Lot of 4 ft. 2 in. side
walk. 8c. per running foot. Come
early and get first choice. Allen's
Agency.
A few sale bills were put out bearing
the wrong dute. Remember the A. F.
Nelson sale will take place FRIDA
JUNE 8.
Don't forget the auction sale at the
residence of the late A. F. Nelson, next
Friday, June S. Live stock, machinery
and household goods all go.
Citv Editor Hearst of the Sioux
Falls Press was in town Decoration
Day gathering data for an illustrated
write up of the town, soi^a to appear
in the Press.
The M. E. Social which was to have
been given last Friday evening'will be
held Saturday evening on Miss Run
dell's lawn. Come and enjoy a deli
cious dish of Pier's ice cream.
After a short wedding trip Frank
Raynor and bride arrived here Mon
day and went out to the Fruit Farm
where they will make their future
home. We are certain that Hurley
people will join with the Herald in
welcoming Mr. and Mrs. Raynor to
this vicinity ane in wishing them
every joy.
During the nineteen years that the
Dodd & Struthers copper cabled light
ning rod has been on the market there
has never been a cent paid for dam
ages done by lightning on any build
ing protected with these rods. The
insurance companies all over the
United States give the Dodd & Stru
'thers rod the highest endorsement and
some will make a reduction in rates
on any building rodded with the D.
'S. rod. F- S. Smith, DaVis.
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From an interview with J. A. Sten
inger this week we learn that ho has
made a proposition to the Hurley Tele
phone Co. to give their subscribers
free connections with the business
men of Hurley and Parker and the
rural line between Hurley and Parker
and also the poor farm line in return
for free use of the Hurley Telephone
Co.'s rural lines for his subscribers
A distribution of territory mutually
satisfactory will also ibe made. This-*
is the change the Helrald has long
been advocating and we hope such an
arrangement can be made. Of course
both companies will lose some toll
but the subscribers to the two system
are entitled to more phone.s and bette
service. We hope the matter will bo
thoroughly discussed and this arrange
ment completed at the annual meeting.
TO WHOM iT MAY CONCERN
I hereby make the statement that I
have been connected with the Union
Mutual Insurance Co. *of Medina,
Wayne and Summit Counties, Ohio,
for twenty-four years, and its secre
tary for fourteen years, and during
my experience the company has only
paid $2.50 for damage by lightning on
any building rodded, and the circuit
was not connected on this building, as
admitted bv the owner.
E. R. Culver, Sec.,'
Medina, Ohio.
F. S. Smith of Daviis handles the world
renowned Dodd & Struthers copper
cabled liglituing rod. An honest rod
at an honest price.
DID YOU EVER
loan money to a bank? Lots
of people do. It's a paying
business.
Whenever you have money
that is not invested and you
are looking for a place to put
it, loan it to a bank.
Your money in this bank
is available at all times. We
pay 5 per cent on time de
posits.
BANK OF HURLEY.
A Free Trfe to PMsf
Kehable
Jcsirlng a
persons ot mcctinnieal of tjf s'entire mind
trtprtO the I'uria Kxposltiu u, irttUgood
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MIDI "ON
pisses Leanna and Bertha Polley
returned Saturday from a weeks visit
with their sister at Wakonda.
Miss Lillie Peterson is spending a
fuw weeks at tho Julius Rector home
in Biemer.
B. J. Petty, 6f Lancaster^ Wis., vis
ited his sister Mrs. Bradberry last
week. Thursday Margueritte Brad
berry accompanied him to Mitchel1
where they will visit a short time
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Anton Peterson is nursing the
sick at the home of her brother, Peter
Jaciobson, near Chancellor.
L. E Stoddard has recently pur
chased anew span of work horses.
Old Jumbo, a faithful old horse of
E. Stoddard's, got his foot badly cut
on the barb wire last week.
Some of the Lonnox people were
fishing in the river near Veator's the
first of the week. I
PARKER
in
Messrs. Harrigle & Kinyon were
Parker last Thursday.
Dr. G. C. Red field visited at Canton
oyer Sunday niiht.
Miss Genevieve Cooke has accepted
the position of Deputy Clerk of Courts.
A. O. Welch transacted business
here Saturday.
A class of about 75 was confirmed at
the Catholic church here last Friday.
Elaborate services were hold.
Dan E. Hanson, our energetic Clerk
of Courts, went to Vermillion Wednes
day where he will take the final exam
ination in law at the University, and
raduate wilh the class of which ho
was a member at tho time of his elec
tion to office.
Prof. Perisho of the State Univer
sity delivered the High School Bacca
laureate sermon in the M. E. church
hero last Sunday, to a packed house.
There are eleven graduates this year.
The examination for eighth grade
diplomas was held last Thursday and
Friday. About 45 pupils wrote at
Parker.
PARKER
From New Era.
The Fleeger-Thompsoh-Robin son
Kyes-Mumby club house at Swan Lake
is being enlarged and a wire fence
placed around it.
W- H. Stoddard brought his mother
up from Hurley on Tuesday so that she
might take the train to Canton to visit
her daughter there.
Nels M. Hanson, of the state land
department, who, with his family, had
been visiting relatives a' Swan Lake,
returned to Pierre on the 18th.
Dr. Peterman will leave on the 30tn
for a four weeks vacation, taking in
Chicago, Niagara Falls, Toronto,
Thousand Islands and the meeting of
the American Medical Association at
Boston early in June, Mrs. Peterman
and Blanche will accompany him-on
the trip.
PARKER
From Tress-Leader.
Miss Ella Ferguson returned to Can
istota Saturday after a visit at the
H. Gallagher home.
Messrs. L. K. Lord, F. L. Clisby and
F. C. Dauforth went to Aberdeen
Tuesday to attend the Banker's Asso
ciation.
The prohibitionists held their county
convention here Tuesday and elected
Rev. O. P. Rider as delegate to the
state convention which meets at Red
field.
Fred G. Dorbw shipped a car of hay
to Chicago recently afcd last weeik re
ceived a letter saying his hay had
brought $12 .per ton. Another evi
dence of what South Dakota land can
do with a thrifty, industrious farmer
managing affairs.
J!'-
SPRING VALLEY
Quite a number have been'fishing in
Swan Lake and have rhet with fairly
good luck.
Miss Celia Knutteon catae home
from Sioux Falls Tuesday for a short
visit with friends and relatives.
Henry Burbank reterned Monday
from his trip to North Dakota.
E. J. and C. A. Thompson and John
Buckstead went to Rock Valley, Iowa,
to attend the Shorthorn cattle sale of
Wal pole Bros.
Church Announcements
M. E. CHURCH
At the M. E. Church, Sunday morn
ing June3, at 11 o'clock, subject: "Op
portunities in the Sunday School.*'
Evening, Baqcalaureate Sermon to
the High School Graduates.
breaching at Middleton Sunday at
3:00 p. m.
A 'Tent Meeting will be held in Hur
ley beginning June 9. Bro. Cross of
Gayville will have charge of the tent.
Other ministers will do the preachitig.
Plan to come.
GRACE CHUUCH
Ne&tiKunday is Whitsunday and wlM
be iobseirve'd in Grace Church by Morn
ing Prayer and Holy Communion at
lfcdl) a. m.
Full blo&ded Plymouth, Rock and
Brown LeB-Taorn eggs, $1.00 per sitting.
Starry and Glenn-Sargent.
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Safes
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Coj-j-eot Supifnef Clothipg
There an? many men of sound "dress
sense" in this town of ours who say that
they prefer our stylish clothing to mad©
to measure garments costing twice as
much because there is no chance about
it—they see its right in every detail before
they buy it.
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Now if you are thinking of getting a
summer suit come to see our line of
Peck Clothing. It is distinctive in style
in single and double breasted garments
for men who want plenty of character
and individuality in their apparel.
We have suits for every pocket book at
I S 4 5 0 O S 2 2 5 O
We have paid especial attention to the
young man For him we carry a full line
that is up to date in every particular. ,.
Price $4.50 to $16.50
Boys'suits, in smart designs, strongly
tailored, wear well arid look well.
l$.50to$6.00 •"•'"V
We still have left a few Bar*:
our Buggy department
aw
Li E. CAR FT & CO?
fiUI^LGY. £)I\'AY :Ll]Me
U*.fiT*A.A
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All Orders Promptly Attended to and Goods
Carefully Handled
FOR
Hardware and
Farm Macliiner
TrixjLiri^y id.
uTHnKnjTTOiInHrCrilnlnlmilnlrGm^^ ir urn
BURKE S BIG DOUBLE
Uncle Tom's Cabin
Water Proof Tent Shows:
DEATH OF L"M£LE TOK-
TUESDAY, JUNE 5
HURLEY, S. DAK-
70 Actors, Musicians' Singers and Dancers
20 Head of Shetland Ponies aind Donkeys
2 Big Bands Colored Drum Corps
A Pack of Man Eating Blood H°unc's
Parade at noon Free Exhibition at 7
Largest Uuncle Tom's Cabin in th^
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Plumbing
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