text: vT*I jjf-f -Cl'ik bMS ^-EsSf feaJ •ss "I '&< 1 ,v,:,. MSgr* 1 c- ^fcjWower branch of otir state ^WiS^ure so far forgot the de voi&s, of the voters of the ^tat^vat the last ttfo general el ^et-toos as to pass, last Wednes 4&y,8. constitutional amendment, giving etjiial snffr&ge to women. .The senate* composed of more ^deliberate and conservative men ifriiV undoubtedly reject the .iJ '•^fche* expensive, and-^.lasetess sxpensive. Richards 'ii&kthgv of 'our present primary ^w^hiol,, by the way. time thati bmos V- bHll1 .U! 1 The time for figuring material for your early improve- you figures and show you stock. .t give you quality S a a At th Goodgidge Call Lumber Company yafes The famous Cumberland KENTUCKY BLOCK SOFT fir The premier soil coal of America—No dust. $8.00 per 'r^' TURNER COUNTY HERALD Jr:, W. BROWNE, PUBLISHER ..y--, HitHerlpiim #7,60 par year lit advanee. HURLEY, £1T, MAK. 4, 1915™ |SOo'ngress adjourns next wpek likewise pur state- legislature, us giving us a five 'weeks rest .before the baseball season opens, ^Wi^i the German blockade of TjSngHsh ports^nd with England controlling the seas, & United Slates merchant marine -would ,have about as much ci$np@ as a gasoline cat in Hades. Ex? senator- Frank..,', Petigr^sw -has been lingf&jr an investiga tion of the election of." E. S, Johnson to the United States senate. The investigation will 9 netver b£ made^ and should ib ^oit to pass the only thing that afold be proven would be that ,too many South Dakotans voted tcfr Johnson. .. ., r' twaddle about the "saci-ed righte tj 'M the pfiople" and c!^n^'^that^c ^«day. 'hifit'' nightmare saffegnird}1 Miss Chase went to Far agfiinafe/'machine politics hat not on the P,v ", ^atteVof fact \)SU same'pjg &'rds Primary lAv has »f Pa^Bb® .. ,ban6fe.o£ politicfrns—witbr,,.aior^ qi atJ a SB ,, -1. honesty',.Fri f4 ments is here. Let me givejv^ ton Also a good line of Cannel Coal always on hand. Ohlsen Bros., Hurley, S. D. v.r- i-~ & A "U, .M rt-, 1 I will save you money and y* W§00MMI ',1 mi W 2-1 J**** 1 #$r Price, y' K^sili fi AMam throws the dust and makes- the noise. If "Dick" would join the Salvation Army, he would find an outlet for^his surplus energy and cash, and might, relieve the state of an incubus which pre vents both political and business development. Her Drawback. "The. muse of a violinist never baa free play." "Why noit" "Because she'e always kept In lead ing strings." HIGH SCHOOL NOTES By Harold Watson The third division of the Sen ior cookins? class (Zada Benson Vera Kadley, Amy Hougland And Elsie Mitchell) served their luncheon Wednesday Feb. 24t!i. The decorations were of the patriotic type,with a center piece of flags and flags in. .ice cream and on place cards. MENU Roast Beet Jtfash^a Wutoes Brown. Oruvy SeaUo)u*d Corn Beet Piekles Jelly Cocoa Hutter Rolls niKJ.,JJutter ©hoowlftte Ico Otoivm JT Wafers ,, After nitifiei- Mlnca Th6 "guests were Mesdames 'X. K. Welch, H. K. Sanborn, J. W, Parsons, J. H. ICellar, John Hershoy and Miss Mildred Run delifftf ". -Boys basket ball ended Satur saving ftn- -Boys basket n^ht S the "k« -i _T Centerville gung was entertain -"i^ssr ff s~ £~f{& s^d wont in a long' and soon the .thud of jpad &nd glove will beheftrd. In the double header Saturday? night CenterviHe took both jgames the girls by a, score of .,7,1' now of S. S. ^3,«Visited" high 4 assymbled^ inav S students in 0$ -1• ..1... \t 1 sent 1 r^, W A DRIZZLING RAIN By HOPE AlWSLEE. (Copyright, lVi&, by the McClure Newspa per Syndicate.) fore she decided to seek the shelter of a summer house in the park, where on a day like this she was sure to be alone. 'A beautiful girl sitting alone in a summer house on a cold, drizzling day knitting socks is not an every day picture. Indeed it was such an unusual sight to Donald Grey when he came upon it that he almost stopped in his course to stare. Constance looked up casually as he passed and her calm, level gaze met his then she dropped her eyes, con tinued her •knitting and the man strode on through the winding path. But the man's peace of .mind had been disturbed. 'Only his deep-rooted sense of chivalry kept him from re tracing his steps for one more look at the lovely girl. He realised that he had. only a slender chance in a thousand of seeing her again, and yet at that moment he could think of ^io other person whom he so desired to see again—and often. Suddenly his musings were abrupt ly interrupted by the approach of a big Irish park policeman leading a small child reluctantly by the hand. The officer .had to stoop to keep- a hold of the tiny tot. "Gotta lost kidtf" he said laughing ly to Donald. Donald looked at the pretty little girl. "Fine day for a youngster like that' to be alone in the park, isn't it?" "Pine for the pneumony! Says her roa's kni.ttin' and she run off," volun teered the policeman further. Donald Grey paled a little. "Knit ting, did you say? Her—her moth er?" "Sure! Why not? Ain't' they all a-doin' it. day an' night for Tommy Atkins and the loike o' him?" asked the officer. "I saw a young woman back in th 9 summer house—a-knitting," said Don ald. Tho.polieeman'tbok the child again by the hand. 'Come on, kid, you'll catch cold out here. I'll find her ma all right. Much obliged." And the btg policeman, and the little one walked off in the drizzling rain. Donald Grey raised hfs hat, "I'm sorry-—" Oh, It was quite natural, I'm sure. °a aP°log!ze-, & TUKNKK COUNTY HERALD HURLEY, SOUTH UAKUIA. 1 rm7 1°T, I!1116 A soft drizzling rain was daring the tem hy the excessive use of narcotics roses in Constance Atwood's cheeks 1^® tobacco or opium or of alcoholic to cbme out and get wet. And the stimulants, of course you cannot trust roses were fast appearing as she the cravings of your degenerate ap wolked briBlUy through the damp petite, says Leslie's Magazine. But cinder path in Central park. Mb It was Saturday afternoon and era- sensible, perhaps the desire for any Stance had promised herself that she particular sort of food or drink is as would finish knitting the last of her good a guide as one could have-for six pairs of socks for the soldier boys the proper diet. Amusing stories can before the Wednesday boat should have sailed. Her small brother and sister, being prevented by the rain from playing out of doors, would de mand the attention of Sister Con- stance if she were at home, there- thing equally silly—were supplied wi1 .v:v:.\ "Where?" asked the policeman, alertly. "I'lf show you—it's quicker," and Donald led the way back to the sum mer hpuse. The little one trotted beside the big policeman and Donald, humming gayly. She seemed not to care who her protectors were, so long as she v-*as having a little excitement. Don ald could see that much in the tots When she saw the trio approaching Constance stopped knitting and stared, But Donald could see at a glanee that sh^ had not lost any body's baby. She looked from one to the other as the three drew close. A skin' yer pardon, lady, but did ye Iose„this kid?" asked the police man. Constance laughed. She shook her head. "No, indeed, I didn't. Is the poor baby lost?" "She sure is—.-says her'ma's a-knit tin' and she run away-—" ''Ma's doin' thai." said the child •gayly, pointing to Constance and her knitting. "Is she, dear?" asked Constance— &nd Donald realized that she had the voice, too, of his Ideal. "And where did you leave your mamma?" The child made a vague gesture. "Over home with lots o* ladles all knittln' and—" ones t0 be rJ^ eT a The at the school house uatil train out" tone SHlgle hGard nevei twhy—that was all. OiEvfel fsd- -ontl 23l3-youthfulr tot -ostlollpisft'^fe fca MMirdrtl to aid the widow? and children of soldiers who had fallen In the war he was presented to her hy & patroness ,h» had the Mt,i3factJon of seeing la 2 of the hoping, "And if It is fale'» mblv Wmself, fn flash, „"of .s, .tf I .«asr*'se- t«en hoj»j?«. too." J**!$***&**&&< ~m '-'tlsCIai*. In the Case of Normal Person There Is f":JI/luch to Be Said "in Favor, of Such Action. ...... Doctors say that tbis is a danger ous thing to do. If you have hard ened and deadened the membranes of your palate and your digestive syB- if you are well and sound find fairly be collected in almost any company of singular experiences in this line. One hears incredible tales of dying men who gasped out a request for fried oysters or mince pie or some- the coveted dainty and proceeded to get well at once. One. lady recently told of a. child of four who was lying at the point of death, but who begged for pan cakes and ham gravy. One can hard ly conceive of parents whp had al lowed a child of that age to conceive a fondness for those particular edi bles—but this one had surely become acquainted with them and liked them. As he seemed likely to live but a few moments in any case, he was gratified. Smoking hot pancakes, liberally ien livened with ham gravy, were given him until his eccentric appetite was satisfied. Then he fell into a gentle slumber, and a few days later was playing about the house as well as ever. I\SUCH JOY IN ANTICIPATION Its Stimulating Effect Seldom Given the Credit Which It So Thor^ oughly Deserves. Few people realize how much bene fit they obtain from anticipation. In deed, were it not for its stimulating effect upon our minds half the joy of living would vanish because by look ing forward into the future and trying to realize oiir pleasures and ambitions before they actually come to us we largely increase! their happy effects. The man who is unable to anticipate the future in any way whatever, who sees no reason in trying to taste his joys beforehand, who derives no satis faction in building upon his hopes, misses a great deal of very wholesome pleasure.. Common sense tells him, so he argues, that it is unwise to count upon anything in this life unless it is actually in his grasp, but then most of us get some very real joy at times in acting contrary to the routine teach ing of common sense. We do not mean by this/of course, that it is ever best to ignore our better judgment but, even admitting the fact that an ticipation is not always the part of wisdom, there is no questioning the fact that it is very delightful to be unwise in this way at times. If we did hot look forward to what is to come with hearts full of hope and exp.ee-j tancy how could we get through with some of the harder days of life? If we did not depend in so large a meas-j ure upon our anticipations how could-! we hope' to overcome our discourage ments? Anticipation is.in a way the twin sister of the zest of life—Charles ton News and Courier. Properly "Land o" Cakes." Scotla-nd came to he known centu ries ago as the "Land o' Cakes," and as such has been celebrated in prose S and poetry. One may yet, in traveling through that, northern land, come up on country inns and herders' huts, see women who never attended a "cooking school" and who over a peat fire In the great chimney place, a griddle swung .by a crane over the slow coals, baking a cake more than a foot in diameter, savory and promising of a meal for the gods, and who when the big cake Is ready for the turning will seize the griddle by the handle, give it a toss in the air, and turn that cake with an art motion not to be seen in any other place on earth, the big round slab turn ing a loop-the-Ioop and alighting with the other side down in the same place as before to the breadth of a slender stem of the heather. The Dardanelles,' The Dardanelles takes its'na.me from Dardanus, who was supposed to have hope they founded the lost city of that name near find the baby mother sooif It's not, that other ,and far more famous lost city, ancient Troy. It is from one to dismissed him and five miles wide, the most romantic Donald strode 011. This time he felt part of the passage being only a mile desperate. If he had wanted to know wide between Sestos in Europe and glance at her, he Abydos in Asia, where "Leander swam longed more than ever now that he' the Hellespont his Hero for to see,"-' ^iifew !I herl at the Speak, had stood before her. war of the Greets and Troyans bo Wlcl h^ve feJt utterly hope- celebrated by Homer. The feat of less Jf he had not been, a firm be- Leander had for long years been pro-' llever in the good Presbyterianism. nounced Impossible, but Lord Byron, a in a is tlle best. If this was the way he was gioif of sopig, in 1810, swam the Helle 7®r» .t° see her again, spont, club-footed as ho was, JDrota that was all. If she were meant Heatea tr A*»vdn« »rly two years tie sought'S*- *he "ob8erv|lUo1? wbrltid then, at a benefit dance given of the BTenlnjg. '"H'^oir. An electric cable runs from the "At last. Miss Afwwd'pT^ WC^'^ Anchor, beneath the bottom, to the And although the girl only smiled,. fy®3 ^ok, as, if she, too, 1 tT,om Cn water' 3^t,3r0 8i8tlon- BEING GUIDED BY APPETITE DRIVEN TO THE LAST DITCH Just One 1 1 "f the largely mythical f. s-jfeitwrt 'Wfigjyn ,Bhore" .The RS are fixed in a firin? buoy' which a few feet beneath the surface of the and above 4516 explosive reeer- When a jpin is driven into the top buoy, it causes a bell to ring or a light to flash in the shore elation, warning the observer on duty iaat a vessel is passing over a mine. The observer thereupon closes the More Visitor and Mrs. Mink ier Would Have Served Her "Pie-Pudding.*' "That's the third time," observed Mrs. Millsap, who was visiting country Teilativ&s, "that I've heard reference made to 'Mrs. Winkler's pie-pudding,' and it usually brings out a laugh. If there's any joke about it, I'd like to hear it." "Well, I'll tell you the story," said one of the cousins. "Mrs. Minkler told it herself, 90 it won't do any harm to pass it on. Perhaps you've observed that we speak of the pie-pudding when we have to divide up something into unusually small portions and pos sibly, since you are not acquainted with Mrs. Minkler, the joke may not strike you just as it did us.„ But here ls: 5? "Mrs. Minkler does the "cooking for her family of four, and as she isn't in love with the science of cookery, its very little in the way of extras the family gets. Mrs. Minkler says she considers 'apple sass and molasses' a good enough dessert for anyone "Well, one day, for a special treat, she baked a pie for dinner, allowing a quarter apiece for each member of the family. But while she was preparing dinner her sister-in-law looked into the kitchen and announced that two cousins had come over from Rush villa to spend the day. 'Shucks!' said Mrs. Minkler, 'Now I'll have to cut the pie into six pieces.' *'A |plf hour later, two neighbors, Judge and Mrs. Peters called, and Mr. Minkler asked them to stay for din ner, to which they agreed. "'Mercy sakes!' grumbled Mrs. Minkler. 'Now I'll have to cut the pie into eight pieces.' "Just as dinner was being dished up, who should drop in but an old bachelor friend of the family from the other side of town, and he also accepted an invitation to take dinner. '"Amenda Jane,' declared the exas perated Mrs. Minkler to her sister-in law, 'I'll make out to cut that pesky pie into nine pieces, but I tell you now it won't stand any more cutting than that. If a single other person comes here to dinner today, I'll squash the pie up, dish it round with sass on it, and call it a pudding.'"—Youth's Companion.. FOR PURE AIR ALL THE TIME "Fiends" Urged to Keep Up Campaign Against Pneumonia and Tu berculosis. There are two diseases—tuberculo sis and pneumonia—that are really "house diseases," says the Youth's Companion. They destroy thousands of lives every year, and cost the com munity millions of dollars, chiefly be cause there are not enough "fresh-air. fiepds" to insist on the clear air in which such diseases cannot flourish. By and by, when the nagging has ac complished its purpose, these two scourges will get under control. But that time will not come- until we have good air all the time, in. shops, and schools and places of amusement, and in public conveyances, and, above all, in every bedroom every night in the 'year.. Those who would like to breathe good air all the time are often forced by circumstances to do without it in the daytime, but they can at least have all they, want at night. It is dur ing the hours of .sleep-that nature re pairs the waste of the day's work uq, der bad conditions, and she never does good work in bad air. Keep your-.bed room windows wide open all the time, and you wiM have done your share. '.'l Organic Trouble, f,. An automobile collided with a^street organ the other day and the auto went into the curb. The organ didn't escape, however. It lost six hote3 from the upper set of a tai^go waltz and broke two ribs from its collection of popular Scotch airs. Its ragtime love song was badly jolted, too, and !orge sections were gouged from It's "Silver Threads Amopg the Gold." It suffered the most severely, how ever, in Its "Tower Scene" from "II Trovatore," it being quite impossible after the. impact to tell which was Leonora and which Manrico. Nobody was hurt, the organ grinder crawling out fitim under the debris and briskly shouting, "Where Is ze tin cup?" The cup and the pennies being found, he went hi* way rejoicing,— Cleveland Plain Dealer. Sound Waves. Some curious facts about the effects of the wind, temperature, moisture and composition of the atmosphere on th® way sound waves travel through the air and reach our ears have been brought to light by some investigations which Dr. .11. Bateman, a famous me teorologist, has been making. 1 a4i,'f' The general influence of iirf ^hdl, it1 appears, is to rediice the audibility of 'sounda.v The usual greater range of «. sound with ihe-wind than ^gainst c-f'viad velocity with altitude, which bends up ward the sound waves traveling against the wind and downward those going with the wind. "thing's Servants at the Front. King George and gueen Mary of England did not use the state coach and tke cream-colored horses on the occasion of the opening of parliament. This departure from the usual cus tom waa .rendered necessffry by the absence at the front ol 88 of the royal THE WINNER By AUGUSTUS G. SHERWtN. (Copyright, 1914, by W. G. Chapman.) "Weil, boys," spoke Stephen Dale in a brisk hearty way, "here we all are and we will now proceed to: the di vision of the spoils!" His three elder sons, Henry, Claud and Montgomery, looked impressed and eager. His youngest, Jack, smiled in half pleased interest. The four sons sat at a table their father, who had at his elbow pile of documents and a check book "I have brought you all together, he now announced, "to tell you that, having all of you reached man's es tate, it is time that you should assume some personal independence and re sponsibility. I'm not going to leave my estate so that there will be a family squabble over it. I'm going to /divide it up. Here. Now. Fairly," Claud, the lawyer, who had changed his name to Claudius, because he I fancied it sounded more classical, pricked up his ears and looked serious. "I'll tell you at the start," pursued the indulgent father, "that whoever takes Idlewild here, the family home, wttl be the wise fellow in the end. "You can have your choice, Claud, being the eldest—the home or $25, 000 cash." "H'm!" observed Claudius gravely, "with a vast political future ahead of me, the ready cash will best help me reach the destined goal of my ambi tion." "Very good,!' nodded Mr. Dale. "And you, Monty?" "I," replied Montgomery with short, and snappy precision "expect to re ceive a general's commission in time. The money will help me get it." "And you, Hank?" "I am devoted to club life, in debt and need a fixed cash income, my good father," he said, "so fancy the ready money would suit me best." "Of course I'll take the old hoirie, if I'm lucky enough to deserve it/' spoke bluff honest Jack. Stephen Dale darted a grateful, af fectionate glance at his youngest and favorite son. He drew out the three checks and passed them around. "One word more," he spoke, _j|s their recipients arose to get them cashed as quickly as possible, "There's something else. 'See here, boys, my experience teaches me that there's nothing so steadies a young man as getting married-. Now then, to the first one of you who takes a wife 1 will give $10,000, to the second $5,000, to the tiiird, $3,000 and to the last, $1,000. By the way," he added, a suggestive twinkle in his merry eye, j. "I'm thinking you Won't have to look far to find the prettiegt heiress in the country right nigh to lland." Each one of the three knew whom he meant—Miss Dalia Bliss, not a :. mile away. It was said she was to have half a million in her own right. It was strange, but each one of the trio departed determined to call upon the young lady in question and see how the land lay. I Two mornings later Claud met Hen- ry and Monty. Ho informed them that he had called upon Miss Bliss the eve ning previous. Her father had been greatly iilfeerested in his long about the law. Then Monty in undress military uni form went to see the heiress. Henry's turn- followed-. He fancied he was irreeistible and languidly in formed his brothers that he believed ij he.would take the girl on a chance, Miss Bliss had been»dreadfully em- barrassed at being taken by storm by I three impetuous suitors. Then she had told them in her pretty, artless way that she was already engaged About -three o'clock, one afternoon Jack, plain, simple, unostentatious Jack to the end of the chapter,- direct ing some men in parking a roadway running through the estate, looking over in the direction of the Bliss home had noted a blue ribbon fluttering from one of its windows. He quietly left the direction of the workmen to one of their number. In a few mm utes Jack had gained the hedge separ ating the two estates. Soon Dalla appeared. Certainly Jack Was her friend, that she should faignal him and now make a confidant of him and pour into the willing ears the story of her persecution by three great overgrown boys! I.- And such nice brothers of yours they are," she told Jack. "What a terrible escape they have had in evading the wiles of a young lady who is not duly awed by their grandeur, and importance," smiled Jack. It was thWeatt mowing Wat^the three city brothers Were, ready to de part. They were just completing breakfast when Jack made the re mark: "Father, if you don't mind, I think 1 will run up to the city with the boys." "Surely, eon," responded Mr. Dale. iJ^ou wliMnoad eome -money, I sup^ isgp©4??! &7 facing SSpSbSf1 bow a t, r-JjV..™.-.5- "No, I have enough for the one pur chase I intend to niake," assured Jack. "It's a ring, -father," and he darted a teasing glance at the lawyer, the sol dier and the fop—"a ring,for Miss .8H#p. You SEe we have been for" the last Six months." ::uHa!:,,l^r:.' htt!":-chhc^ "phen Dale, slapping his anee'with ?^sls fi1| vim as the trio arose frolnrihe table and sneaked away, looking bored and em barrassed. "It seems to me, son Jack, Stbat you've got the best of it around!" .5^ ir* '1-. 