davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-08-26
Mrs. K: B. French left Yesterday fo,

MrS. Il. .. Erencn ie1t yesterday 1Or
the east.
Miss Anne Billjnghurst left today
for visit at Ashton.
Mr.. and kr.. L. A. Aunsea are pass
sing the week at Pierre lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Henley left to-
day for Hot Springs for short stay.
The county teachers normal in
siitute will open in this city August
80.
Maxwell Campbell of Shubert,
Neb., visited his sister, Mrs. Thos.
Brown, this week.
Ed. Wanbaugh returned the first Of
the week from La orte, Ind, where
he visited short time.
Us. Schroeder has gone to James,
town, N. D., and will be absent from
Pierre for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Larson NOUN
the loss of their infant child The little
one expired ut o'clock today.
j. G. Lockhart will move his fam
lily down to Blunt where he will run
the Maben Mercantile store.
This is the season of state fairs,
street fairs, county fairs, half fares,
and withal, some pretty fair weather.
There will be Shirtwaist dance at
the Auditorium this evening. The
Highmore orchestra will furnish the
music.
| A. F. Moore & Co. are unpacking a
mammoth stock Of bright, new dry
goods-they certainly have the best
in every line. Attend the opening
| C. D. Mead, who is an extensive own
or of dwelling properties in Pierre
reports strong demand fer lots. HI
is confident that boom in prices il
near at hand.
| Goods are going from the Capito
Furniture store IN dray load lots. Sale
of goods by this house are fast increas
ing, and customers are pleased bsyon
expectation.
The fall term of the Pierre Bust
ness University will open Monday
Sept. 6. The free tuition offer wi
hold good up to and including tn
opening day.
A. L. Carter, an erst lille citize
of Pierre, is renewing acquaintance
here. During the sos he was Ell
gagged in the newspaper business here
. hut now resides in New Orleans.
About ten days ago a young ms
v hired saddle horse from the Guthr
e livery, for few hours, and has nj
q returned. It il known that he roc
the animal to the White Owl country
n DR.. D. w. Robinson has been chose
d to attend tho American Railway Su
h geons' convention, a. delegate, ,whit
commences in St. Louis next mont
# He will represent the Chicago q Mort
n western railroad.
8 Henry Neill, of Aberdeen, former
of Madison, has been chosen graz
N recorder of the A. O. q. w. of Sou
=. Dakota to succeed J. D. LAWN, wi
ID has resigned, after holding the off
for twenty years.
IN The Pierre Board of Trade met
8, the council rooms Tuesday evening a
re- voted to appropriate from $1,000 to 8
:, vertise the Gas Belt Exposition, a
the registration which take place he
the first three weeks in October. 7
- following committee was appointed
solicit funds: F.. l.. Fuller, John Eric
son and A. D. Hengel.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-08-26
EXAMINATION NOTICE.

The next regular Teachers Exam.
ination in Hughes county will be held
at the Court House in Pierre, Septem-
Der IS and II, beginning at 8 O'Clock
each morning. Examination for all
grades of certificates.
1873 WALLACE E. CALHoON.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-08-26

Miss LOTUS of st. Paul is a guest
at the Wesley home.
A. E. Lucas is in Chicago to pur-
chase goods for his store.
Harry Vessey went down to Wes-
sington Springs Monday.
Edward Uhrig and Alva Smiley
Sundayed at Midland.
Will Howes is spending the week
with relatives at Midland.
c. W. Brown of Rapid City is here
on professional business.
Miss Minnie Gerner has returned
from trip to Chicago.
Geo. Weinberger has returned from
trip to points in Minnesota.
Miss Bernice Loveall has returned
from visit with friends at Custer.
Miss Mile Clough returnen Mon
day from visit with friends at Capa.
Miss Eta Trigloan of Flandreau,
is visiting at the L. F. Georgia home.
DR.. J. P. Foster of Huron, was in
the city on professional business Mon
day.
Mrs. Frank Battray was brought
up from Blunt yesterday to enter the
hospital.
| Senator Coe 1. Crawford was an
arrival yesterday from Huron for a
for a few days visit.
Rev. A. S. LoveaIl returne Satur-
day from a three weeks vacation at
Canton and other points.
E. F. Van Vechten and family OF
Milwaukee, Wis, are visiting at the
F. B. Gage in East Pierre.
H. w. Smith and wife left Tuesday
for Chicago where they will attend
the funeral Of the latter's father.
Governor Wesley has granted a
pardon to Herbert Foulk of Butte
county, on chage Of grand larceny
Mrs. G. W. Nash and son came il
yesterday from Aberdeen for visit
with relatives and friends in the city
State Engineer Lea has been called
upon to look after new drainage
project in Turney county, near Park
er.
The Misses Irene and Frances Nc
Govern of Dubuque, Iowa, are visit
ing at the home of James Howard
? son.
Miss Ruth Marsh of Corning, Iowa
has accepted the position of stenogra
= pher for the firm of Sutherland {
t Payne.
Mrs. E. F. Dorothy left Saturda,
8 for Minneapolis where she will NEE
her husband, from which place the
will go to Chicago to visit.
Doane Robinson was at Aberdee
( Saturday from which place he wen
to Vermillion where he spoke yeste1
! day before the Log School House as
;, ISOLATION.
Mrs. F. E. Battin and children re
turned Sunday morning from an ea
+ tended visit with relatives at Bloom
II field, Iowa. She was accompanie
home by Mr.. Battin's father.
n An order was issued Tuesday b
n Gov. Vessey transferring Phil
J. O'Flarity. an insane convict fror
j. the penitentiary at Sioux Falls to tn
O state insane hospital at Yankton.
Y Invitations have been received al
nouncing the marriage of Miss Gather
2 inc Hengel. daughter of Mr.. and Mr.
# Matthias Hengel to Dennis 2. Brad
l. Of Kimball, which will take plae
Sept \
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-08-26
LOCAL LACONICS

drens coats and cloaks, and we Will be
LOCAL LACONICS
Rev. Notson was up from Mitchell
Tuesday.
C. B. Bennett is in Chicago on
business.
VIM. Borst is visiting with relatives
in Chicago.
Robert Heron has returned to Miles
City, Montana.
John Laughlin returned Tuesday
from Sioux Falls.
Mrs. HALEY Dewyer Sundayed with
friends at Huron.
Miss Eula McCord is visiting rela-
tives at Miller.
= Miss Adele Nelson Of Onida, Sun
dayed in the city.
Mrs. w. E. Lang is visiting daugh-
ter in Minneapolis.
William Peck was in the city Mon
day from Watertown.
A son was born August FL to Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Lake.
Mrs. C. W. West has returned from
trip to David City, Neb.
S. H. Lea returned Monday from
Seattle and other points.
G. A. Hoyt and wife of Chicago,
were in the city Tuesday.
w. G. Andrews of Clinton, Iowa,
was in the city Saturday.
Mrs. William Carver of Blunt,
visited friends here Tuesday.
Miss Hazel Dickey went to Miller
Tuesdayeto visit with friends.
Mrs. L. G. Senseney is visiting in
the city from Bloomfield, Iowa.
Mrs. Thomas Lyle returned Tues
day from visit in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. g. H. Anderson has returned
from an extended visit in Kansas.
o. G. Dokken and family have re-
Turned from visit in Deuel. county.
E. G. Warren was passenger or
Monday for st. Paul and other points.
Thomas Askin returned Saturday
from weeks outing at Pierre lodge
State Secretary S. G. Policy visited
few days at his home in Deadwood
F. L. Fuller and wife returned on
Saturday from the convention al
Omaha.
A daughter was born Tuesda!
morning to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Peters.
F. A. Twiss returned Saturda!
from the hotel mems convention a
Omaha.
John Fletcher Of Avoca, Iowa, wa
in the city Friday looking up a bust
ness location.
Miss Mary Swihart returned Tues
day to her home at Capa, after shor
visit with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Binford an
daughters have returned from a.
outing at Pierre lodge.
n. B. Christensen left the first 0
the week for the coast in hopes Q
gaining better health.
Peter Norbeck of Aberdeen was i
the city Monday to bid on sinking a
artesian we'll on the capitol grounds
O.S. Basford, insurance commits
sioner, left Saturday for Denver t
attend q meeting of insurance CON
missioners.
W E. Hatley left Monday evenin
for Watertown to organize lodge 9
the Bankers Club. He waa accom-
Rauiad bY Jas Holm
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-12-18
Annie Eritters.

Batter-A cup of flour, half cup of
warm water, tablespoonful of sugar,
a tablespoonful of olive oil, a salt.
spoonful of salt and white of one egg.
Sift the dry ingredients. Add water
and oil gradually and beat until
smooth. Beat white of egg until stiff
and fold it in the batter just before
using.
Four medium sized cooking apples;
Two tablespoonfuls powdered sugar;
half a tablespoonful lemon juice. Pare,
core and cut apples into quarter inch
slices. Put on a plate and sprinkle
over them sugar and lemon juice;
cover and let stand half an hour.
Drain them and dip pieces into bat
:er; fry in deep fat until brown.
Drain on paper and arrange on dolly
n circle Serve them with lemon
Dr. hard sauce.
Banana peeled and cut in halves
.engthwise may be substituted for ap-
pies, or oranges in sections or slices.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-12-18
Order for Ten Cars of Coat.

John S. Dawson, Dealer in Kansas
Coal" is the sign which it is evident
a liberal coal dealer believes hangs
over Dawson's door at the state house.
Dawson is attempting to secure lower
rates on coal from Colorado to Kansas
points and at the same time is trying
to get Kansas people to use Kansas
coal He is making an exhaustive in
vestigation Of the subject and gave out
some of the results of his investiga-
tons a few years ago. The result is
that he received an order for ten car
loads OF Kansas coal from a man at
Liberal. The Liberal man wants ten
car loads of Wier City Lump coal at
81 a ton az the mine and to be del;v-
cred at Liberal at 1918 a ton While
Dawson is not coal dealer he is
pleased that there is one man in west
ern Kansas who will buy ten car loads
of Kansas coal.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-12-18

1t costs on an average about $3.50
to cure an incipient consumptive OF
to care for an advanced case of tuber
culosis until death. If he is left in des
titute circumstances without proper
attention he will surely infect With
his disease at least two other persons,
and possibly more. Considering that
the average life is worth to society
in dollars and cents about $1,000, the
net loss which would accrue to coD
munity by not treating its poor con
sumptives in proper institutions would
be, for each case, including those who
are unnecessarily infected, at the very
lowest figure, $4,250. On this basis. II
the poor consumptives in the United
States who are now sick were segre
gated from their families, and either
kept in institutions until they died, OF
else cured of their disease, the saw.
ing to the country would be the enor
nous sum of $1,275, 100000.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-12-18
Highway Engineer In Demand.

Mr.. w. S. Gearhart, the highway
engineer connected with the extern
sion department of the Kansas Agri.
cultural college, has attended a good
many farmers Institutes this fall, but
last week he went to Concordia on
Tuesday to meet with the mayor and
council relative to the streets, and on
Thursday he went to Olathc to visit
with the county commissioners sew.
eral Bridge sites and will also confer
with them relative to several pieces
of road work. He will attend insti.
tutes at Troy, Effingham and Wet
more and the next week he will at
tend the National Good Roads asso.
citation at Topeka and will speak at
the Institutes at Ottawa and Alma.
After the first of January he will de-
vote the most of his time to field
work and will not be able to attend
many institutes, possibly two CT three
in Northeastern Kansas and a few in
Southwestern Kansas He will be
glad to meet with county commission
ers, surveyors and engineer and street
committees relative to road, street
and bridge work. He will also be
available for conference on drainage
projects.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-12-18
New RECIPE FOR cR0QUETTES
Original Manner In Which Sweet
breads May Be Utilized to the
Best Advantage.

Parboil two pairs OF sweetbreads In
sailed water to which a piece of gar
lie and onion have been added.
Throw into cold water with a little
lemon juice and let remain 20 min
utes. Remove all pipes, skins and
fat. Put through a meat chopper
with two hard-boiled eggs, a small
piece of garlic. sprig of parsley. hall
a can of good mushrooms, drained,
and one truf1e. To this put half
teaspoonful of Worcestershire sauce.
a dozen drops of tobasco. half a tea.
spoonful of lemon juice, a good pinch
of paprika and white pepper, "a little
mace and salt to suit taste. Put over
a fire half a cupful of the water the
sweetbreads were parboiled in, with a
cupful Of good, rich milk. When just
warm stir in smoothly a heaping ia
blespoOnful of butter. blended with
two tablespoonfuls of flour. Simmer
slowly two minutes. then add the
yolks of two eggs well beaten. Add
the sweetbreads, but do not boil
Spread on large dish to cool, then
form in any shape desired. Run
through meat chopper enough
blanched peanuts to make cupful OF
fine crumbs. Dip the croquettes into
this, then into beaten egg yolk, again
into the nut crumbs, coating them well
and pressing the crumbs into the Gro
quettes well. Set them aside three OF
four hours to dry.
They can be made the day before,
if needed, drying all night.
Fry a rich brown in clarified but
ter. Garnish with parsley and large
queen olives (stuffed Spanish) and
cur into halves. These are delicious
hot or cold.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-12-18
NOW THE Robin HOOD HAT
Style That Divides Favor with What
Is Known as the Prairie, Of
Felt and Suede.

Millinery is one of the most impor.
tant features in the toilette of the
woman who wishes to be we'll dressed.
and to-day the cult of the plain hat is
as carefully considered as the elabo.
rate, the subject being as lnexhaustible
as the budget itself The craze fog
beaver still continues, but 1t is safe
to predict that as the winter ap-
proaches black will lead the van,
adorned with cinnamon and royal blue
ostrich piumes for visiting and velvet
for morning wear. The Robin Hood
hat is the latest shape to make it's de-
but carried out ia this charming ma.
terial AS will be remembered, the
hat worn by the famous outlaw of this
name was turned up on one side. had
rather high crown, and was trimmed
with two long quill-like feathers. The
smart mondaine. although retaining
the shape. has substituted q rosette Of
tinsel and a tuft of breast plumage
for the feathers. For travelling it will
divide honors with the prairie hat.
which is fashioned of felt and relieved
with band of suede of contrastins-
shade.-From the Taller.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-12-18
ACCOUNTING ITCHING.
Eczema for a Year-Got No Relief
Even at Skin Hospitai-In Despair
Until cutlcura Cured Him.

ST was troubled with a severe itch
ing and dry, scrufy skin on my ankles
feet, arms and scalp. Scratching made
it worse. Thousands of small red PIN
pies formed and these caused intense
itching. I was advised to go to the
hospital for diseases Of the skin. I die
so, the chief surgeon saying: 'TneveI
saw such bad case Of eczema" But
got little or no relief. Then I tried many
so-called remedies, but I became so
bad that almost gave up in despair
After suffering agonies for twelve
months, Twas relieved of the almost
unbearable itching after two or three
applications of Cuticura Ointment. ]
continued its use, combined with CUT.
cura Soap and Pills, and I was com
pletely cured. Henry Searle, Little
Rock, Ark, Oct. and 10, 1907"
Potter Drug s Chem. Corp, Sole Props. Boston
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-12-18


in l. a
mou at the side
a of
well
specially
Silk
the English Notwithstanding
rial
imnersing it water
be
affected by
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-12-18
Plans Public Abattoirs.

County slaughter houses for the
farms, and city slaughter houses for
the people living around town, is a
proposition the state board of health
proposes to check UP to the next leg
islature At a meeting of the sta1e
board of health the question of state
inspection Of meats slaughtered out
eide of regular packing houses was
discussed and the concensus of Cpin-
ion was that the only way to handle
the matter was for each county, at
public expense, TO build a slaughter
house for the farmers and each city
also to bcIild one, then force all far
mers and others to do their hog and
cattle killing in the public slaughter
houses, and forbid them from killing
animals on their own premises.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-12-18
THE USE OF CANNED GOODS
Quality Will Be Improved by Atten.
ton to Details as Herein Set
Forth.

Commercial canned goods may be
aGvGEcageously bought by the dozen
in the autumn. and they do not seem
to suffer from even a poor storage
place, provided it is not so damp that
the cans rust through. If dirty or
dusty, the cans should always be
carefully wiped before they are
opened, to prevent accidental soiling
of the contents.
Vegetables and fruits canned at
home and homemade jellies, jams, and
similar foods should be kept in dry.
airy storage places, out of direct
light. The cans and jars used should
be of good quality, and all the usual
precautions of good rubber rings (if
they are used), and so on. should be
taken.
Canning may also be made use of
daily for temporary preservation of
foods. and it is especially valuable
where ice-chest facilities are not good.
When making soup stock large guam
tity is made as easily as a small, and
the surplus may be poured, while hot.
into fruit jars and sealed. Boiled milk
may be thus canned, and cooked veg
etables which may be at the time
plentiful or cheap. Mince meat may
also be canned, but it will keep a
long time in an ordinary receptacle If
melted suet be poured over the top.
Such canning. especially of soup
stock or milk. is only recommended
for few days keeping. and every pre-
caution should be taken that is ia
miliar in the ordinary canning of fruit
Or vegetables.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-12-18
Cash for Kansas.

Washington, D. C.-In the book of
estimates of appropriations for the fis-
cal year ending June, 1911, submitted
by the secretary of the treasury to
congress, is contained the following
items of interest to Kansas and fed
eral institutions in the state:
For completing the military prison
at Fort Leavenworth, $4,000.
For continuing construction of the
new United States penitentiary at
Leavenworth, 100000.
For completion of the enlargement,
extension, remodeling of postoffice at
Kansas City, Kan, 100000.
Estimated amount for salaries and
expenses in the office of collector of
internal revenues for Kansas district,
$22,590.
For Kansas national forest reserve.
$500
For the support of the national home
for disabled volunteer soldiers at
Leavenworth, total $435,0 900, itemiZed
as follows: Current expenses, 100000;
subsistence, 100000; household, $751;
600; hospital, $4,000; transportation
of members of home, $4,000; repairs,
$4,000; farm, $4,000.
For the support of the United States
penitentiary at Leayenworth, total
S197,96O, itemized as follows: For
subsistence, $4,000; clothing, trans
portation and travelling expenses,
$25 900; miscellaneous expenditures,
$4,000; hospital supplies, $4,000; sal
aries, including pay of officials and
employees, $75,660; foremen, shoemak-
er, harness maker, carpenter, black
smith, tailor and timer, $4,000.
For support and education of $50 In
dian pupils at Haskell institute, Law
renee, including transportation and
pay of superintendent, $1S7,750; for
general repairs and improvements,
$4,000; total, S147,750.
For the fulfillment of treaties with
the Pottawatomie Indians of Kansas.
$9,O37 so.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-12-18
Five Prisoners Given Sentences.

Paola.-Judge Rankin sentenced
five prisoners who were convicted at
the present term of the district court.
Jack Bennings was sentenced to the
penitentiary for life for the murder
of his stepson, Ed Armstrong. John
TolEver was sentenced to the peni-
tentiary for horse stealing. w. NJ
Clemons was sentenced to the pendten-
tiary for grand larceny. Harry C.
Brown was sentenced to the reforma-
tory for five years for grand larceny,
and John HOwells to the county jail
for ten months for forging 4 check.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-12-18
HABITS CHAIN
Certain Habits UnconsciousIy Fornns6
and Hard to Break.

An ingenious philosopher estimates
that the amount of will power neces-
sary to break lifelong habit would.
II it could be transformed. lift weight
OF many tons.
It sometimes requires higher de
gree Of heroism to break the chains Of
a pernicious habit than to lead for
lorn hope in q bloody battle. A lady
writes from an Indiana town:
From my. earliest childhood was
lover of coffee. Before was out of my
teens l was a miserable dyspeptic, suf-
fering terribly at times with my ston-
ach.
II was convinced that It was coffee
that was causing the trouble and YET
could not deny myself a cup for
breakfast. At the age OF IS was in
very poor health, indeed. My sister
told me l was in danger Of becoming
a coffee drunkard.
But never could give up drinking
coffee for. breakfast, although it kept
me constantly III, unfit tried Postum
1 learned to make it properly according
do without Postum for breakfast, and
care nothing for coffee.
II am no longer troubled with dys
pepsia, do not have spells of suffering
with my stomach that used to trouble
me SO when I drank coffee
Look in p!zgs. for the little book, The
Road TO Wellville' There's a Reason "
Ever read the above letter. A new
we a7s7eara from time time. They
ire genuine, true, and full of humaa
AnfeFesf.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-12-18
TO BE A SEASON OF SERGE
Every Kind Of This Material Is in
Favor, But the Wide Vale ls
Best Liked.

There will be a run upon serge this
winter 1t has always been a stock
material This year the weave is ut
terly unlike anything we have had.
There were a few patterns of it last
winter. to be accurate. but this year
there are a great number, bit rough
er than before.
The woman who reads that serge is
in fashion. and then buys the kind
that she used to wear. the kind that
mems suits are made of. has thrown
away money. The weave this year is
the wide vale kind. the wider the bet
ter. The cord in the new serge is
heavy and rough. and the marking has
a good deal of character about it.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-12-18
Rural Carrier Disappears.

Atchison.-Harry Hcrner, a rural
mail carrier on Route : out of Atch-
ison, has disappeared. He carried
his route as usual on Saturday, re-
turned home that night, asked his
wife for list Of groceries needed for
Sunday and went down town. Since
then nothing has been seen of him.
His wife is his substitute on the ru-
raj route. She carried the route in
the severe weather of Monday and
Tuesday, but i'll health has compelled
her to stop and another substitute
has been put on.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-12-18
A Golden Feather.

It can be made of an old quill from
which the battered feathers have been
stripped.
Gold iece is sewn as . scant RUNE on
each side. the end being slightly
pointed.
You have no idea how effective this
is on a fur turban. From this idea .
departure into the realms OF silver.
bronze or jeweIed lace can be made.
and at little cost
This quill. with band Of braid or
lace to match. will furnish sufficient
trimming for a velvet or fur tooue.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-12-18
Former Regent Goes East.

Manhattan.-Jud q. NJ. Story, one
sof Manhattan's foremost citizens, will
remove with his family to T!ogerstorm.
Md, within the next few weeks where
they will make their future home.
Judge Story is president OF the Man
haitian Commercial club He served
on the K. S. A. c. board of regents
for one term, which closed last spring,
and was county attorney of Riley
county prior to the present incumbent,
R. P. Evans. Judge Story will be in
terested in million dollar corpora
ton in Maryland for the manufac.
ture of caSketS.