davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-22
To SEARCH
THE ANDES
FOR THE BODY Or HER HUS-
BAND-MRS. HARRIET C. ATH-
ERToN WILL START FOR SOUTH
AMERICA SUNDAY.

Boston, Mass, Oct. 22.-Mrs. Har-
riet c. Atherton, resident of Ports
mouth, N. H, has arranged to start
tomorrow on trip to almost I'M
known regions of South America,
there to seek the body of her hus-
band, Charles E. Atherton, who is
supposed to have persisted twelve
years ago while hunting for silver
mine in the Andes.
After spending eight years in Ecua-
dor, where he prospered as a miner,
Anterior returned to New York on a
vacation. There he married, and
with his wife returned to South
America Two years later, fired by
the marvellous tales of the boundless
silver veins in the Andes Ranges near
the Brazilian boundary lines, Atherton
sent his wife home for a vacation
while he went on a prospecting tour.
He has not been seen since.
Mrs. Anterior received a letter
from Ecuador four months after his
disappearance which informed her
that it was believed her husband was
dead. She Immediately left for Ecua-
dor, and sent out expedition after ex-
petition, but no trace of the man,
living or dead. could be found She
still clings, however, to the belief
that she will find at least the body Of
her husband. When she next arrives
in Ecuador she intends to employ a
big band of natives to help her seek
for him in the wild Andean country.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-22
Birthday of German Empress.

Berlin, Oct. 22.-Berlin displayed a
profusion of flags today in honor of
the birthday anniversary of the EN-
press Augusta Victoria, who was
born Oct. %, 1858. The imperial fam
lily celebrated the day with a large
gathering at the palace. One of the
features of the entertainment was the
singing of Miss Geraldine Farrar.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-22

There is more in pursuit than in
possession" quoted the Wise Guy.
81 guess you mean there are more in
pursuit than in possession" corrected
the Simple Mug
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-22

y The fellow who is arrested for be-
ing full naturally wants some one to
bail him out
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-22

Il onll1lI nlunrl
4 ~ NJ - - : EssNh
Happenings Of a Week Through

Out me S1dte.
ARMY WORM HARD At WORK
Ravases of the Pest Cause Far Nor.
Alarm to Farmers Than the
Dry Weather.
The appearance of hordes of army
worms in Deuel. county Is causing far
more crop alarm than the dry weather
Practically every acre of timothy in
the country Is said to be ruined, and
the pes: is working on the wheat
fields. Sections of Hamlin and Clark
counties also have been attacked by
this crop destroyer,
Farmers ip Deuel. county were at a
loss to account for the loss at their
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-22

Professor SEVERN advises blowing
two or three parallel burrows around
the fields not yet destroyed, turning
the dirt in the direction the advance
OF the worms is expected. In these
burrows .posCholes should be dug every
fifteen feet and about six inches deep.
In It's forward march the worm will
not climb the vertical side Of the fur
row until 1t first moves literally In
search Of an easier way. In the lat
eral movement 1t will fall into the
holes where it may easily be killed by
Ishinp mr. nv dash nf kaynsaua
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-22

| Hazel Happenings.
:, w. H. Little and family starte'
for Wisconsin Tuesday morning
for a six weeks visit with rela
tives.
HIS. Havens and Jack McLauril
drove to Waubay Tuesday.
Jpe Hoffman from Vienna was ;
Hazel visitor Tuesday.
Ray and Chas. Ackman went t.
Hayti last week to play ball witt
the Hayti bunch.
A. l.. Clifford returned from
Wisconsin Wednesday.
Frank Hammond has arrived to
see about threshing.
John Jennings returned Wednes-
day for haying and harvest.
Raymond Ackman came back
from Hayti for a few days,
Mrs. Warren Page from Henry
is visiting with her daughters
Mrs A. D. Peck and Mrs. John
Peck.
Gilbert Baxter autoed to Wa
tertown Wednesday.
Some Of the farmers started
harvest this week.
A. l.. Schrader returned Wed.
nesday. MIR. Schrader is rustling
a shock ring.
MS. Kellogg and wife, Chas
Keller aid wife, George Keller,
Dick Kelsy and Lyman Stewart are
at Kampeska Lake fishing for a
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-22
80 q. N,iEHs: a. 4. z.

. -
Florence Frolics
&c. E. Dage is working on his
new house this week.
The people from town who at.
tended the L. A. meeting at Mr..
Wilbur's reported a very pleasant
time.
Mrs. Fred Mclaughlin returned
Saturday from Watertown where
she has been visiting for the past
two weeks. -. -.
The revival meeting closed Sun
day evening and Mr.. Davis de.
parted for his hore.
Vim. North was up from Water
town Monday looking over the
country and visiting friends.
Miss Lulu Cole returned Satur.
day from Marietta where she has
been visiting with her sister.
Thomas Drew and William Cow
cling came down from Glendale
last week for visit with Serene
Smith s-
Paul Meyers who returned from
Amin NJ n Last week renOrts a
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-22
For Rent Large modern fur.
[nishea honse e nod sponsibls

IDeGraff. 806 emp ayeune,
phone Main 8 81
FOX BAEE.
For Sale Modern eight room
house. Fine cell Two and
half blocks from ppstofii ce. Mrs.
Mary Richardson. 224 2nd ave
$50 81
For Sale Some choice city lots
and farm lands. w n Stokes. 5ltf.I
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-22
e Of crops IN that Ioca

M lSS udG IN iCkOllS CdlIS UdCh
from WatertoWn where she has
been attending teachers institute.
The Florence ball team went to
South Shore Saturday where they
gained a victory over the local
team of II to 2. There will be a
return game on the home grounds
next Sunday.
A good many farmers are cut
ting barley and early oats which
has ripened prematurely by the
excessive hot weather.
Mrs. Fred Heathcote is visiting
her parents this week.
Miss Mae Perrin returned home
from Wallace last Thursday.
Myron Nisbet enjoyed a visit
from his sister'last week.
Mr.. NELSON is SPENDING his va
cation among the lakes around
Minneapolis.
Chris Myers is working in the
State Bank while Mr.. Williamson
is taking his vacation.
H. Rhine has begun work on his
new house.
Graceland Cuff.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-22
VIHlVIHy HHLlT DIG HI5CUVtTeU IHE
-uorps opd nom. ,,ooi,,o,, 70 Dr,,f,-
sor SEVERN, entomologist of the state

hgrlcultural college at BrOOklngS
They were recognized at once and Wig
-orous measures were taken to protect
the remaining fields,
Thousands Of circulars have been Is.
sued giving instructions how to pro,
tect fields not yet ravaged by the pest.
These circulars have been placed in
the hands OF every farmer as far az
possible. The plan Is to have every
farmer in each Of several counties ad-
Joining those affected thoroughly &C
i.a4.. ~, 1. -
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-22

ercent. dis
ercellt. dis
r cent. disco
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-22
wo-I
,rs 25g UP.
- ~ q ~1v

!
SO N !.
Kranzburg Watertown /
played g fast al brilliant game
here Sunday, ths} cores were s to /
10 in our favor aiusual. Maybe
the lads can plsylut they'll have
to show us first. We aren't slow
in playing Or in @ering either.
Come with the ente league next
time, boys!
Some Of the Goodwin boys were /
in the burg Sundi
DIR. JENKINS
To- LEAVE.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-22

H. B. Cottrell has so far recover
ed that she has returned from
Rochester where she underwent
an operation.
Miss Vera Ford finished her
school Friday. Miss Ford has
taught eleven months in success
sion
John Peck made a flying trip to
Henry Friday.
Mrs. Lie. Ford returned home
from institute and chautauqua
Saturday night.
l.. c. Ford went to Watertown
Thursday.
E.W. Forcht made a flying trip
to Watertown Friday. - - - - '
Miss Rosa Bowen spent Sunday
with home folks.
Ed Mcdonald returned from
North Dakota Friday. Ed say he
doesn't like the country.
John Beath who has been look
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-22
az

r.
20 p
(. 20 pc
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-22
q -

/ Nd s' 81
Ill Chldre
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-22
o matter how small large. a -"

cOuntOn a
on
,unt on all
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-22

he haying and harvest.
Alta White returned Sunday
rom. Watertown where she has
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-22

Jury FINDS mat IaHguoh SNut F1IH /
in Self Defense.
A Jury in the circuit court at Win
ner. after trial lasting for sew
lral days, finally returned YER
iict of acquittal. because OF self de-
tense, in the case OF the state against |
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-22
The worms will destroy a field of
wheat IN lew hours ana move TO the |
I.ll La Rl..x.,aIiax,

I
tom from which they derive their
name.
II
WOODS SLAYER ACQUITTED
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-22

- XIDcl q,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-22

IL ~ Qtl IL Oh lalklk
Thy sd ~ fiII Ill order. Ssg5
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-22

"a W
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-04
Good Work Goes On.

William Rendell, for 40 years of the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, says that within his tenure public opinion on the proper care and treatment of animals has so changed that instead of two acts of parliament there are now up- ward of twenty which deal directly with cruelty to animals. The branches of the society have increased from 20 to 620. The business of selling old, worn-out horses has been attacked for years by his society singlehanded but he now feels more hopeful. "We want spurious sports to be made illegal. pri- vate slaughter houses to be abolished, cruel exhibitions of performing ami mals to be stopped, with increased supervision to prevent overlooking, he says
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-04
STATE CAPITOL NEWS
ATTORNEY GENERAL NoRWOOD
 SUSTAINED BY JUDGE FULK.
Circuit Judge Denies Motion to Dis. miss Suit Against Arkansas Brick
 Manufacturing Company.
Little Rock. Ark.

Attorney General Norwood was en. tlrely within his jurisdiction as attor- ney for the state when he filed suit in the Pulaski county circuit court in the name of the state of Arkansas against the Arkansas Brick Manufacturing Com pany on claim of approximately $1S,- O00 alleged to be due the penitentiarv board as agents of the state by the defendant company for the labor of convicts.
 This is the emphatic conclusion reached by Judge Guy Fullz of the Sec ond division of Pulaski county circuit court in an exhaustive opinion handed down preliminary to denying a motion by counsel for the defendant company to dismiss the suit, on the ground that 1t had not been instituted or prosecuted by the district prosecuting attorney.
 The motion to dismiss the suit was based on two grounds. One was that the circuit court was without jurisdic- tlon In the case, counsel for the brick company claiming that the cause should be heard in the chancery court. The other ground for dismissal was that the attorney general of the state is not authorized to bring suits in the circuit courts. This duty, alleged counsel for the defendant company, belongs exclu- slvely to district prosecuting attorneys under section 7779 of Kirby s Digest of the Statutes of Arkansas, which says, among other things, that "suits in which the state is an interested party shall be prosecuted by the prosecuting attorney for the state, prosecuting in such circuit''
 Attorney General Norwood met this motion with pleadings to the effect that the attorney general has all the powers at common law possessed by the prose- cutting attorney of a district, and can appear in any ease in which the state is interested; that fixing certain duties upon the prosecuting attorney did not exclude the attorney general from such Jurisdiction. The matter was taken under advisement by Judge Fulk, who reviewed the ease very fully as to the powers and duties of the attorney gen. eral and the prosecuting attorney in reaching his conclusion that Attorney General Norwood's contention is cor rect.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-04

strike for 1t is now considered queen ly" to go without the expensive and uncomfortable adornments. according to information received here.
 Besides. stylish corsets are getting so long it is unpleasant to walk in them Any girl will tell you that And the longer they make them the more they cost Any married man can tell you that the high cost of corsets has kept pace with the high cost of living.
 But the main thing just now Is that Queen Elizabeth of Roumania has con- cluded triple alliance against the corsets. Three queens are hard to beat In addition to Queen Elizabeth. there are Queen Alexandra of Eng land and Queen Helena of Italy. All are bona fide queens who can wear what they please and afford to pay for 1t and have vast burden of court etiquette to manage.
 Queen Elizabeth told her court all about 1t a day or two ago. She re- ceived a letter from Queen Alexandra saying the latter had decided that a woman's dress should follow her nat. ural lines. Even if these lines are inartistic that is no reason why a woman should endanger her health ana posterity, says the queen
 The corset, opines Queen Alexandra, does not carry out the idea of natur. al lines in dress. On the other hand. II thwarts such an idea and gives the oooy sort of nom de plume It fraud. often snare and delusion ana Queen Alexandra was anxious that her disapproval be published to the world.
 u was this attitude of Queen Alex ahdra according to Queen Elizabeth, 'hat caused the former to invent the princess idea of dress. for which many Snapely women are so thankful.
 her majesty of England" went on Queeh Elizabeth to her courtiers, de sp,ses blouses, maintaining that the saodivision of the female body by the oiouse and skirt is unbeautiful if not downright sacrilege."
 DO queen Elizabeth indorsed Queen alexandra and then proclaimed some views of her own.
 me corset" she declared. "is an invention of man. not of woman. Most men judge a womans beauty accord "s to the standard of an expensive corsetmaker."
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-04
/ PREPARED FROM LEF'i-OVERS
Potato ard Meat Dish Can Be Made One of the Most Appetizlng on
 the Menu.

Take the left-overs of turkey, chick en, beef or mutton and equal parts of potatoes, season with salt and pepper, butter the bottom of a granite bak- ing pan, put in layer of potatoes with bits of butter, next layer of meat and so on until the dish is fulla Now pour over it sauce made as follows: Put large tablespoonful butter in saucepan, add a, heaping' tablespoon of fiorr, cook until smooth, then add slowly halp-pint milk, cook
 until thick and add salt and. pepper t0 taste. one tablespoon each of ,onionl juice and chopped parsley After putt ting these in let all stand a few min4 utes that all may become blended, now pour it over the meat and pota- toes and sprinkle the top with bread or cracker crumbs, dotted with bits of butter. Cover and bake in a good oven half an hour, uncover and brown. This dish served with baked and stuffed tomatoes will be found deli- cious and is fine way to use scraps.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-04
-I he H0nnaes

Stuffed potatoes are made by mix. ing cheese and bread crumbs in. with. the contents. 's.t
 When boiling fresh potatoes try put ting sprig of mint in the water to give a delicious flavor to the vegsta- bles. -.4
 Plaster figures in hard or alabaster finish are easily cleaned by dipping a stiff toothbrush in gasoline and scrub ping into all the crevices gf,
 After the weekly washing rub lit tie vinegar and spirits of -canphor over the hands. This will keep the hands in good condition summer and winter.
 Never rinse lace Tn blue water with the idea of improving its color Real lace should be finally rinsed in clear soft water, or, better still, in skim milk, which will give 1t soft. creamy color.
 Bric-a-hrac containing mother-of- pearl should never be cleaned with soap and water. Instead, it should be rubbed with cloth dipped into whiting and water.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-04
Vegetable Curry.

Put inc tablespoonful of butter into a saucepan, and in it place one sliced carrot, then add one sliced turnip, three potatoes sliced, also one>chopped onion. Season with salt and add a lit tie water
 When the water reaches boiling point add two teaspoonfuls of curry powder and a tablespoonful of four already moistened with cold water. Stir it till it reaches boiling point, and allow it to simmer gently till the vegetables are perfectly tender When green peas are in season they may be added, or cooked beans make nice addition. also cold boiled rice may be added to the curry.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-04
ARMOR OF PARIS APACHE
rrencn Bandit Wears Spiked Wristlets and Shoulder Straps to Tear Pc.
 licemen's Hands.

Paris.-The Apackes of Paris. a band or assasins who know no law, hate the police and fight to the death when an attempt is made to capture them after they have committed a murder or rob. bery gave the overworked authorities great trouble during the excitement and suffering caused by the flood One or those recently arrested was found to be protected against capture by the police in clever but cruel manner
 He was taken after a desperate battle and gave his name as Jaques Liabeuf
 It was found that he wore around his wrists bands of leather which were studded with brass spikes sharpened like needles. The same kind of armor was attached to his shoulders. When the policemen attempted to grab him their hands were torn into shreds by the spikes. He was armed with a mur.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-04
GOOD ROADS IN ARKANSAS.
General Superintendent of the Iron
 Mountain Railway Writes Letter

In letter to the secretary of the Good Roads Association, having been appointed a member of the executive committee, Colonel M NJ. Richey, gen eral superintendent of the Iron Noun tain railroad, writes a letter which will be read with great pleasure by all who are interested in the development of Arkansas
 " Will say, however, that the possi- bility for good roads in Arkansas is fine, and the only suggestion we have to make is when making the roads they should give more attention to drainage than they evidently have done in the past This is one of the most important things to maintain the roads in gso5 condition after they are built, and should receive close attention when roads are repaired.
 " AS to drainage, when it applies to small drains left after the main channels are cut, l know of nothing that is more effective than good drain tile, varying the size as the volume of water war rants. Our company, after struggling for years with the roadbed with what is known as the 'gumbo soil, are get ting very satisfactory results since they adopted the use of the drain tile. At intervals they are placed at right angles under the track at the bottom of the sub-grade and in the borrow pits or side ditches, and this method of drain age has given very good results. At any time-I can be of help l want you to feel free to command me, as l am in terested in seeing Arkansas progress; also l know from past experience there is nothing that will devlop a commu nity quicker than good roads,
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-04

Queen Elizabeth forthwith wrote pamphlet setting down her reflections on the subject and is having it circu. lated all over Roumania.
 It was then bat the queen of Italy became paic of the triple alliance She gave away all her corsets-ona Tor every gown-and wrote to Oueep Elizabeth as follows:
 am opposed to the corset on principle, because I think if mn. hyglenic and directly injurious to women, particularly to mothers Women who have studied the func. tlons of the body will refuse to wear corsets. Only thoughtless mothers will initiate the habits of women still more giddy and allow their bodies to be squeezed tightly and their or. gans to be distorted"
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-04
Russian Salad.

Cold boiled beetroot, in the quan- tity desired; cold carrots celery: French beans; pickled cucumbers :. Haricot beans; green peas; aspara- gus tips; sprigs of caulifiower; an- chovies; olives; gherkins; trufles, tar ragon; chevril; smoked salmon or the white meat of chicken, or tongue.
 Cut the vegetables into pieces all one size. Add the salmon or cold chicken or tongue and cut into dice. Mix with mayonnaise sauce. Garnish with anchovies. olives, cooked truf- fes, minced tarragon and chayril.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-04
GLANDERS AT FORT SMITH.
State Veterirarian Without Funds to
 Stamp Out Disease.

Commissioner Guy R. Tucker has re- celved communication from Dr. J. D. Southard, president of the Fort Smith Board of Health, stating that there were severat eases of glanders among the horses and mules in that city, and asking his assistance in securing the services of a veterinarian to stamp out the disease. Dr. Southard had previ- ously written to pr. Lenton of Fayette- vile, the state veterinarian, requesting him to visit Fort Smith and take the necessary steps to stamp out the dis ease. Dr. Lenton replied thathe would be unable to take care of the situation, because there were no funds on hand with which to defray his expenses.
 Dr. Lenton,, however, visited Fort Smith and found that the disease ex, isted there, and pointed out the danger to the board of health of leaving the disease unchecked. In his letter to Dr. Southard he says:
 "Since last October all university funds have been withheld. so that have received neither salary nor expense money since then. When called on to make inspections I have to use my own money to defray my travelling expenses, and am obliged to refuse to do any state work on my own private funds. "
 The state agricultural department has no funds which can be used for the purpose desired by the Fort Smith Board of Health. consequently Commis- sioner Tucker referred the communica- tion to Dr. Southard and the accom- panying letter of pr. Lenton to Gov. ernor Donaghey.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-04
Paper In Commerce.

The importations of paper in in- .eiha'lonal commerce is evidenced by '.e iact that upwards of 50 countries e,ve It separate enumeration in their omciai statements of imports and ex- por's' Of the $135.OO0,OOO worth of paper and paper manufactures export .a annually by various nations, prac. uoaily all is shipped from a dozen ..ountries, but Is distributed to prac- .,'a'iy every corner of the world. Tn ne exportation of paper and paper aaahuiactures, . Germany stands easily .' the head. being credited with n v,.a ,u.ai export of $36.OOO,O ,O00, compared s,a .n $22,5o0,0OO from Netherlands. soo'oSo'S53 soo oo from Austria-Hugary. $11.- ooO ooO'ooo oo rom the United Kingdom, s. Y rvv'ooo each from Belgium and the .nlted s States. s7,333,s33 from Sweden, ,ypS.ooo'oOo from France, a little less Ura an so'o0O,O0o from Finland, about .a a.'sVvVoO each from Italy and Norway, Iau u @'o36'e66 each from China and 'apan- Finance.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-04
Street Cars for Eureka Springs.

The Eureka Springs Electric Com. pany of Eureka Springs has been char. tered by the secretary of state, the incorporators being Henry c. Brent, A. M. Barron and Justin D. Bowersock
 The corporation is authorized to buy or build and operate street car sys. tenn in Eureka Springs or elsewhere, to operate an electric light plant, tlephone system, etc, and even to erect and op. crate theaters. The main purpose, how ever, is to install street car system for Eureka Springs.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-04
Fish Cream Soup.

Season the water in which fresh fish has been boiled with pepper and salt, and keep until the next day. Heat one quart of the liquor, when wanted, to boiling, mince cupful of cold fish and add this. Let simmer five minutes and stir in three table spoonfuls of butter rolled in flour, and one tablespoonful of minced parsley. Add to this one cup of hot milk into which one cup of dried bread crumbs has been stirred. Stir we'll, let boil up once, and serve with crackers.