davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-17
ABOUT HYOMEI
A Bottle Costs Only Soc
A Complete Outfit In
Guiding Inhaler $I.OO

When Henry Evans. 1905 street northwest
will guarantee Hyomei to cure catarrh or give
you your money back what is your answer
Are you satisned with your condition or do
you want to rid yourself forever Of vile catarrh
with. its humiliating symptoms, such as hawk.
ing. splitting, blowing and bad breath?
Hyomei is a simple. antiseptic medicine, that
you breathe through a small pocket inhaler over
the parts affected.
1t il made Of Australian eucalyptus mixed
with other germ-killing and membrane soothing
antiseptics.
Get a complete outfit today. 1t only costs
s1.oO. and contains everything necessary to cure
any ordinary case Of catarrh. Extra bottles, II
needed. Zoe.
liyomei is the best remedy in the world for
sore throat. coughs and colds, Group aud broD.
cbifis. II gives wonderful relief IN two min
utes. For. sale by druggists everywhere and
by Henry Evans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-17
SCHOONER GOES HARD ASHORE,
Tug Sent to Aqua Creek to Assist
the Isabel.

The two-nasted- river schooner Isabel,
commanded by Capt. Curley. is reported
hard and fast ashore in Aqua creek and
a telegram received here yesterday by the
agents OF the vessel requested that a tug
be sent to her aid. The tug Camilla. Capt.
Davis. of the Taylor fleet. in response to
request. left here this morning to aid the
schooner.
No particulars as to the grounding or
whether the vessel is injured have been
received here. The first news of a vessel
being ashore in Aquia creek was brought
Their of the tug Yerkes, who saw the
craft lying in the mouth Of the creek as
he was on his way to this city with tow
of oyster-laden craft Tuesday. 1t was at
first. thought that the vessel was the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-17
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Mary Anne Beswick, lum-
Der, from a North Carolina port to the
Georgetown dealers; tug Camilla, with
tow from the mouth of the Potomac:
schooner William II. Bixler, oysters in
the shell, from the Potomac beds to
the dealers here; tug Eugenia, with
tow Of sand and gravel laden lighters
from Piscataway creek; tug Meade, at
Georgetown, with tow CT lighters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-17
Departures.

Tug William H. Yerkes. Jr, with
tow for q down-river point: schooner
Hennie L. James. light, for a Chesapeake
bay point to load lumber for this city;
bugeye M. ]. Stephenson, for the lower
Potomac oyster beds to load to this city;
schooner Ethel Y all, for a Potomac
point, to load back to this city; bugeye
Majestic. light, for the Blackstone Is
land neighborhOod. to load oysters for
the local market; schooner 8. f. Col.
burn, light, for a Potomac point to load
back to this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-17

Miss Elisa Carter Thompson. who died
Monday at Culpeper. Va, was the old
est member of the community in con-
tinuOus residence in the town, having
been born in Culpeper in 1920. and always
kept her home there. She was the daugb-
ter of John Thompson, who married
Elizabeth Stanard, daughter Of Col. Will
liam Stanard of Fredericksburg. and went
to Culpeper in the early part of the last
century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-17

schooner Nettie. which has been due here
from a Kappa hammock river poin9 with
lumber for the past two weeks. N was
not until late yesterday. Afternoons that
the identity of the vessel was ascertained
by the receipt of the telegram. he Isa-
bel, it is stated. is an unfortunate craft
as she hardly ever makes a trip without
going ashore or getting into trouble OF
some kind. - II 80 =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-17

The wife and child of Jerry Payne. liy-
ing near Parkersburg. w. Va, are dead
from burns received when their home wa $
destroyed by fire. Mrs. Payne was late
getting supper ready for the return of
her husband. and poured crude oil on the
fire in order to make it burn more quickly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-17
Business High School to Celebrate

George Washington's birthday exercises
will be held at Business High School
next Monday morning. Representative
\. NJ. Palmer of Pennsylvania will de-
liver an address. A musical program has
been arranged. including songs by pupils
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-17
Constructor Capps Back at Desk

Chief Naval Constructor Capps,. who
has been i'll for several weeks, resumed
his official duties at. the Navy Depart
ment this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-17
believes It Oversight.

In my judgment the failure to make
a specific appropriation for the purpose
was an oversight, due to the supposition
that the $780, 900 might be applied In part
to the purpose under discussion, and that
it was, as already said. the intention OF
Congress to make these records different
from the ordinary internal revenue rec
ords and really subject to general public
inspection.
But with the situation as it is nothing
remains to be done except for you tn
state the case to the House OF Repre-
sentatives, where appropriation bills are
properly introduced, and to suggest that
# the construction which seems to me
to be the right one is to be carried into
execution there must be an appropria-
Jon OF $5OOOO for the specific purpose.
and with further statement that If no
such appropriation is made the only
course open to those who are executing
the law in the department will be to
treat the returns as other internal reve-
nue. records. Sincerely yours.
"WILLlAM II. TAFT"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-12-16
REDUCED RATES FOR THE H0LI-
DAYS VIA THE NORTH
WESTERN LINE.

Low rate tickets on sale between
all stations in South Dakota on The
North Western Line within distancs
of $50 miles, Dec % rs and Dec. 81
Jan. 2, return limit january 3, i9ll'
For full p~articulars apply to any
ticket agent
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-12-16

where the ladies S erved light refresh
ments and an hour was spent in q
social way.
Something extra for Christmas at
the California Fruit Store.
MIR. and Mrs. j. II. Carroll will
depart Tuesday of next week on their
southern trip.
The NJ. E. Aid Society will meet
with Mrs. z. A. Carroll next Wednes-
day afternoon.
"A package of tea, a pair of gloves
and a quilt await an owner at
Hasche's meat market.
Miss Adele Busch, of Valley
Springs, this state, is visiting her
aunt, Miss Louise lessen.
If you read al the advertisements
in this issue you certainly cannot for
get that Christmas is zeal at hand,
MIR. and Mrs. Levi Woods, of
Mathews township, are the proud
parents of a boy who arrived the
latter part of last week.
t. Il. Ruth and children depart
ed Thursday for the doctors old
home in Pennsylvania where they
will visit for two months.
C. Del Vecchio visited Sioux
Falls and st. Paul the first of the
week where he purchased supplies
for his California Fruit Store.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Henney de
parted Monday for Denver where
they will visit the William Henney
family until after the holidays.
20. U. Ahlers returned Monday
from bis trip out over his regular
territory and will remain at home un-
til it is time to make his regular
spring in TIP.
A. w. Stone departed Wednes-
day evening for Whitewood, this
state, where he will stop a few days
to look after banking interests after
which he Will go on to Hemet, Cal.
to spend the winter.
Mrs. Mike Nancy, of Mathews
township, suffered a serious attack of
blood poisoning last week, beginning
Tuesday. Thursday Doctors Dyar
and Bostrom were called TO stop the
spread of the trouble which then
reached from the hand tothe shoulder.
The basket social at the Thos.
Kelly school under the direction of
the teacher, Miss Olivia Knudson, "a
a grand success last Friday evening.
The proceeds amounted to S5S So,
which will pay for the organ and
furnish other things desired for MAX
ing the school room more attractive.
The De Smet National Bank has
Installed an automatic cashier, a
machine that makes accurate change
from one cent up to one dollar. All
that is necessary is to fill the hoppers
with the coins, and when change is
wanted push the button bearing the
amount in figures and the correct
change drops into a hopper with a
sliding bottom so that the change
drops into the hand when the slide is
pushed.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-12-16
The INDEPENDENT.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
LOCAL NEWS.
From all Around fire Town ana
County.

d. F. Wiimarth was down from
Iroquois Monday.
w. W. Ellis, of Iroquois, was a
De Smet visitor Monday.
Fred Armstrong is helping in the
postofice, and will remain until after
the holidays.
F. l.. Brewer has been confined
to the house this week by a severe
attack of tonsilitis.
F. B. Danley is enjoying a visit
from his mother and his sister, Mrs,
Gass, both of Artesian.
Esther MalIery entertained aeon
pany of little friends Saturday to help
celebrate her birthday anniversary.
Extra fancy candies at California
Fruit Store. Fine grade of candy
for Christmas Trees at 10c per pound
by the barrel or busheI.
Mrs. John Sturgeon departed
Tuesday morning for Van Couver, B.
c., where she will visit a brother and
family until spring. She has not seen
the brother for forty-two years.
The basket ball game Friday
night between Erwin and De Smet
high school teams resulted in a de.
cisive victory for the home team 1t is
said the game was well played by
both teams.
Miss Stella Cautonwine arrived
from Sioux City Thursday and is
visiting with her parents in Spirit
Lake township. She will remain two
weeks and then go to Lakefieid,
Mimi, for a visit with her sister.
just received at the photo studio
a fine line of photos suitable for
framing also in portfolios. Yellew
Stone park views, etc. Water colors
arc exceptionally fine. Call and see
them, prices very reasonable.
c.. s. McKibben.
WIN. Breyman, of lroquois, was
in the city Monday and rented the
Helena building on Calumet avenue
of G.. Del Vecchio. He will take
possession January End and open up
a billiard and pool hall and short
order lunch connter. He also rented
the second floor of the Rehfeld build
ing to be occupied by his family.
Mr.. Breyman has been engaged IN the
restaurant business at lroquois the
past two years.
The annual business meeting OF
the Congregational society was held
last Friday evening at the church.
Reports from the officers of the
organization and the auxiliary societies
were read and showed the church and
societies to be ia a hourishing condi-
ton. The report of the committee
which had charge of the building
operations the past year showed a
debt in that department of only S24!OO
The officers elected for the ensuing
rear were G. e. Mallery, secretary; j,
o. Purintun, treasurer; c. z. Sher-
wood. trustee to succeed himself; II.
J. Hamilton, superintendent OF the
Sunday school, and Mrs. VIM. Robin
SON and Issac Cassel, assistants,
After the business of the evening the
company went into the church parlors
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13
BEST METHOD Of
ADVERTISING CARS

In the question of advertising for auto
mobiles many plans have been tried by the
manufacturers of machines. Racing has
for years been one of the favorite meth
DDS. and many manufacturers spend mil
lions of dollars each year in securing the
best drivers, fixing UP special racing cars
and paying the expenses of the great
specdways i'm the country This method,
while IL is approved by many of the man
ufIctureTS as the best way for adVeT-
Using. does not come mp to the system OF
advertising through the newspapers, &C
cOrding To Carl Horst. who represents tile
WintOn SIX COMPANY
1T has been the policy Of the Winton
people for the past several years TO save
the money ordinarily spent i'm racing and
other contests he said. This money
newspapers and magazines and other sim
liar ways. ! believe that this is the best
method by far.
1T is fact that the people are At
tractcd to the big racing cars that carry
off hOuOrS each wear. lt is true that
many cars are sold through this meth
cd. But I'm the long run, the method of
advertising by which the people can be
made acquainted with the cars is the
method that pays.
People who buy the WntOn Six are Of
the class that cannot afford most of the
higher-pTicCd racing tUrn-OutS- They can
not afford to pay the expense of the ire
mendouS wear and tear on the cars or
this type. The class of people who buy
the Wint0n Six do not want TO spend hun
dreds of dollars each year for up
keen expenses. They don't care whether
OF not the WintOn Six last year won the
big 'Glidden tour or other races. WHAT
is wanted is car that can stand the
strain, can be kept up I'm good condition
without needing overhauling every week.
The money set aside for advertising
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13

.tNF COURSE I bought one" said
~ the Dub, when we were enjoy
ing our second bottle of Cooks" and
the subject of automobiles had come up
for discussion. IT bought it for $1,000
and sold it for song to a fellow who
can't siug. But the money ! lost on the
sale viii soon DE made up by the
amount l save i'm expenses. Being the
riugmaSter and chambermaid of a Pc
tro-Perambulator almost invariably
causes hyperspendi of the
purse. You want to take the whole
bunch for long rides into the country
and the bunch is dead anxious TO go.
II bought mine here intending to fit
it up with just the things / wanted.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13
AN "AUTOMOBUL" OR
"AUT0M0BEEL." WHICH?

Some of the more recent arrivals
Fl ON the east are telling the local
dealers ON autos that their pronuncia-
tion of the WORD automobile" is far
behind the times 1t has been the Gus
tom here to PUT the accent on the syl-
liable bile prououncinE the 81" as
long e This is wrong. say the east
erueers. The accent should fan on the
syllable mo" and the last syllable
should be pronounced "bul" Whether
or not the dealers intend to change
their way of pronunciation of The
word has not been determined. It Will
probably come up at the next session
of the dealers association. when many
matters of like Importance Will lee dis
CuSScd
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13

purposes each year by the Wiutou peo-
pie Is used in educating the people into
the use and care Of the Wnton car. The
Wintou company want the people of this
country TO regard their car as one that
is durable with but small necessary cN-
pcnses for up-kecp. and a car that has
enough power to meet all the demands
'What person would wautetO travel at
faster rate of speed than SO miles an
hOur2 The WintOn can make that speed
easily and without eXertiOn. There are
even go miles am hour. But the cost is
possibly S2.00O more, and it seems to me
that the average person wouldn't want to
pay $1,000 for the additional speed when
the chances are such speed would not he
required once a year.
THE Wintou people are firm believers
in advertising. 1t is the only way to
make the car known. But they do not
believe i'm advertising by means Of races.
Races are merely test on the driver
and not the machine. anyway"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13
Rapid Strides in Manufacture.

From that time ON. rapid strides I'm the
manufacture and production OF rubber
was made until at present over 100000
Is spent yearly in its preparation and
manufacture. Districts in which rubber is
10 be found are scattered all over the
tropical world. but the most durable and
best rubber. now being used in the man
ufactuTe of automobile tires. is taken
mostly from the region in the vicinity OF
the Amazon river. This quality is known
as the Para rubber, the name being de
rived from the chief city from which it
is exported.
The gathering of this rubber is both
difficult and hazardous. The season lasts
only three or four months out of each
year and the trees are scattered through
the widest sections of the forests. White
men cannot stand the climate and the
general conditions of the country and
the work of gathering rests solely with
the natives. These, at their best, are lazy
and undergraduates 1t IS one of the most
difficult conditions to meet in the gather
ing OF TuDbeT-this dependence uDOu ma
tive labor And when il is taken into
consideration that only half of he entire
crew that start out at the beginning of
the season return alive, their reluctance
TO join the rubber hunting crew can be
understood.
After the rubber reaches the big fac
tories the difficulty has been passed.
Most everyone Knows Of the series IF
steps taken i'm the preparation of the ma
ICTial for commercial purposes.
So. Mr.. Automobile Owner when YOU
have trouble with your tire and feel like
saying things about rubber and ever
thing connected with il. remember this.
That the gathering of. the rubber that is
IN your tire may have been done at the
sacrifice OF human life: that il came
clear from the wildS of she Amazon. and
that IT represents more cost to the wear
and tear upon the lives Of men than any
other one product now used i'm the COM
mpVei4l world
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13
RUBBER OBTAINED
At COST OF LIFE
Complaining Auto Owners Lit
tie Realize Difficulty in Get
ting Tire Product.
DISCOVERED IN 14e;

If it We're not for the tires and their
troubles, the life Of the auto owner
would be one grand dream. Everyone
who owns a machine fully appreciates
this fact. Dealers claim that this is their
only trouble but few there are who real
" have looked into the history of the
rubber itself. The industry and its de
NelOpment is one of the most interesting
OF any of the large industries of today.
Civilization first heard of rubber IN
Herrera account of. the second voyage OF
Columbus, 1913, where he speaks Of the
the gum of a tree. The first authentic
account of its practical use was recorded
IN lI4J by the leader of the French gov
ernmental expedition returning from
South America, who reported that the ma
tlVeS living in the southern continent
made use of a certain gum from the
trees of the country that was WaJer-ught
and was used in making bottles, shoes
and squirt guns.
India rubber was first introduced into
the commercial world by am Englishman,
who brought back with him on one Of his
journeys "a summy substance which
would erase lead pencil markings rms
aiterWard became known as India rub
Der. II remained for the men of the lat
ter days of the last century, however. TO
make the use of rubber practical. Up to
That time the crude material was found
10 be extremely sensitive to heat and for
that reason could not be used for any of
the purposes for which il is now used. III
was found in the last century that by
mixing the crude material with sulphur
IL could be made more durable and cap
able o. standing variations in tempera-
tuTe. The present method is based upon
that old principle.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-03
PLANTS FOR SALE
Ask your grocer for the BEST Extracts
you will get n A r D S r VS.
Costly Distribution.

There are many things that fail to
support the view that city consumers
pay high prices for supplies because
farmers are a benighted class who
don't know how to produce things
economically. We have already cited
the case of milk, which costs the con-
sumner several times what the pro
Queer gets for it, and there are many
other instances, says the Baltimore
American Tomatoes that the pro.
Queer sold for IS cents crate cost
the consumer $175. Cabbage that the
producer sold for IS to SO cents a
crate cost the consumer S1.35, and So
on. We repeat that wasteful produc.
ton is less to blame than costly dis.
tribution for the prices consumers
must put up for what they eat. When
will both sides realize this and CO.
operate for better things?
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-03
BASALT


D. L. Pope made business trip
to Blackfoot Wednesday,. He re-
ports it just as dry at Blackfoot as
in the county road in front of his
residence. Have an orangeade, Dan.
Robert S. Crofts, the painter, was
seen in Firth and Basalt recently,
after prolonged absence in Ely, Ne
vada.
The outlook for bumper crops new
err was better in this section little
more rain with the kind rays of Old
Sol and all will be we'll.
Mrs. Martha May of Pocatello was
up this week visiting with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Cooper.
w. w. McCurdy, o. S. l.. foreman
at Payne was in Basalt Sunday visit
ing with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. G..
w. McCurdy.
John H. Berg is building on his
dry farm also blowing and getting
ready for crops this fall.
P. j. Paskett is making prepara-
tons to go to the hills for a few
days.
Geo. Cooper was at Shelley this
week purchasing some farm machin-
cry.
VIM. HUTCHINSON.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-03
Cement Protects the Sprino.

Concrete is displacing the barrel as
a protection for springs on the farm.
1t never rots, it protects the spring,
and keeps the water free from sur
face impurities.
A young farmer recently invented
an ingenious device for making con-
crete water barrels. He took two
wooden barrels of different sizes,
knocked the heads out of both, put
the smaller inside the larger, and
filled the space between them with
concrete, and concrete barrel was
the result.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-03
Asparagus and Rhubarb.

Asparagus and rhubarb are two de.
licious vegetables that even the most
careless farmer may have an abun.
dance if he gives them a chance to
grow. Both contain medicinal quail
ties of the highest value. Asparagus
is one of the best remedies for kid.
ney troubles. and rhubarb takes the
place of nauseous physic in putting
the system in good working order
without violently disturbing the func-
lions. A small plot devoted to each
of these will be a good investment,
and there is time enough to make a
start this year.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-03
<3r- ~
e. IN 4 !: :: (
Hitchine Posts.

bolt an inch or so beyond the staple
as shown in the illustration, says
Homestead. Another method is also
seen in part of the illustration to
the effect that the rope is doubled
and passed through a hole in the
post and then passed up over round
headed bolt. Either of these will an.
swer very well for hitching and may
be an improvement over some of the
poorer plans of tying. There are those
who cannot tie a halter rope so 1t
will stay tied.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-03

is magnificent area ten miles wide
and seventy-five miles long that
should become one of the rich est dry
farm sections in the world. There
is wealth of grain everywhere, and
the crop is we'll advanced. Parker,
Sugar City and St. Anthony were visi-
ted, and the long trip proved one OF
unalloyed pleasure to the entire, auto
party The citizens of Rexburg &C
corded royal treatment and enter
tainment, and the session was one of
the most enjoyable held.