davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-04-06
CONDUCTED BY
AGNES WATSON LEE

Cream for Puffs-Pint of milk,
small cup of sugar, small half cup of
-four, two eggs. Mix the -four and
sugar dry, add to it the boiling milk
let it boil five minutes, then add eggs
and boil few minutes.
Custard Pie.
Two cups of sugar, one cup of new
milk, three-fOurths cup of melted but
ter, two tablespoons of flour, yolks of
five eggs, any desired f1avoring. Stir
flour in sugar, add milk, then we'll
baten yolks, then butter and flavor
ing. Whip whites of eggs stiff, add
ringue.
Simple Spot Remover.
This is a recipe for the very best
"spot remover" you ever tried.
Two ounces of CASTLE soap shaved
fine; two quarts Of pure soft water.
Boil till soap is thoroughly dissolved;
strain and cool. When cool, add one
ounce sulphuric ether and two ounces
Of wood alcohol; shake it we'll and
keep corked.
1t is now ready for use and will re-
move spots and stains from your
clothing like magic, especially wooden
garments National Magazine.
''Snurer" (Swedish)
Make a regular coffee cake dough,
when raised roll out thin, double this
up and cut in half-inch strips, tie
these in loose knots, dip quickly in
little melted butter, cinnamon and
sugar, put on the outside of buttered
pans to raise. When nice and light,
bake until golden brown. These are
fine for an afternoon coffee.-Na-
tional Magazine.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-04-06


strenuous time he let us
bring the car back. Our route
was over the roads which the scout
cars were exploring. The people of
Hilliard, Fla, a most charming place,
told US we would find Georgia roads
better than Florida. We crossed St.
Mary's river at Kings ferry early one
morning and as we were going to the
ferry (Which is padded across by two
negroes), two little girls gave us
roses and honeysuckle and orange
blossoms, and came over on the ferry
with us. We saw a large schooner
loading with lumber for Canary Is
lands. One little girl said it wasn't
a boat, but a vessel"
Every time we came to several
roads we always took the wrong one
in the saWmlll lands of Georgia. We
met one man who told us he had
taken the wrong road and got into a
creek one mile wide and if his car
hadn't been steamer he wouldn't
have been able to make his way out.
He had broken the wind shield and
his son was badly cut about his face
and head We sincerely thanked him
and when we came to q decided turn
OF roads there was no one to ask, so
the wrong one we took, and | know
you'll believe all Of US crazy, but we
were in the very road that man had
told us not to take and going in the
opposite direction to one we should
have been in. We started into this
sWampy creek and Major told the
driver to GO ahead; bust through"
We "busted" all right, but not
through the creek. 1t took seven
dollars, one pair of mules, four pair
Of oxen and five men to set us out
We never saw the other side of the
creek, but we did pay one boy to put
up sign, Automobiles Can't Pass"
SO if any one does go there, remem-
Der we tried to warn them.
After various wrong roads we
reached Waycross and we met several
friends who directed us to Douglas,
where we spent the night and ex-
pected to leave by O'Clock next
morning, but instead Of waking us
the porter reused Uncle Charlie Wiki
ersOn, who has his tent and is con-
Quoting a revival there. However,
we did get off fairly early and had
breakfast in Fitzgerald. There we
met more friends and we were always
sorry we couldn't stop longer in each
place. From there to Hawkinsville,
Cochran, Dublin, Wrightsvjne, Ten
mile, Sandersville, Sparta and home.
The roads from Fitzgerald were
splendid and we made perfect time,
not even a puncture or any car
trouble from Jacksonville to Thorn
son.
This section Of the country is so
beautiful and prosperous looking.
Hogs and pigs we passed all day long.
Never saw such roads, splendid coun-
try bridges, so long and we'll built
Several river boats were loading at
HaWkinSville and Dublin. The woods
were beautiful, such lovely flowers,
especially the blue flag and yellow
lilies, and [ almost agreed with G.
Lee in asking the driver to "break
down where the pretty flowers were"
Some time | hope we can make the
trip and have the time to stop in
each place, and hope the Chief will
be with us. A. w. L.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-04-06
''Snurer" (SWedish.)

M VA ~ IN AGENTS IN each To-
home. We guarantee s. a day. Tar
'!cuIars free
THOMPSON & co,
617 MimOsa ST., Los Angeles, Cal.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-04-06

ten
tel me- owyo
also
think herself Then
wi
will gladly WON
MRS. M. SUMMERS, Box eo, South Bend Ind u 6. a
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-04-06
NV GIFTED Free to You and Every Sister Suffer-
WI OIO -" ing from Woman's Ailments
am a woman.
know Woman's sufferings.
have found the cure.

I have found the cure
[ will mail, free of any charge, my home
treatment with full instructions to any SUI
ferer from woman's ailments 1 want to tell
all women about this cure-yOu, my reader,
for yourself, your daughter your mother, or
your sister / want to tell you how to cure
yourselves at home without the help of doc
tor Men cannot understand Women's suffer
lingS. What women know from expert
ence, we know better than any doctor. I
know that my home treatment is a safe and
sure cure for LeucOrrhOea Whitish Dis
charges, liberation, Displacement or Failing
of the Womb, PrOfuse, Scanty Painful Pc
RODS, Uterine or Ovarian TumOrs or GrOwths;
also pains in the head, back and bowels, bear
ing down feelings, nervousness, creeping feel
ing up the spine, melancholy, desire to cry,
hot flashes, WEAKNESS, kidney and bladder
troubles where caused by weakness peculiar
to
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-04-06
"THE CITY BOY"
A Sweet Song by S. Willis Thomas
Music by Dugdale
TEN CENTS
JEFFERSONIAN PUB. CO., Thomson. Ga.
Sore Heels Prevented Stockings Saved

No darning: Send 10c. for a sample pair of our
Leather Heel Seats State size of shoe agents wanted
Lakeside Specially Co., No. PIG Dearborn St. Chicago ILL.,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-04-06
THE WOMAN'S PAGE EDITOR
TELL OF THE FLORIDA TRIP.

0HE CHIEF has told of his trip
| to Florida and as he had such
strenuous time he let us
] bring the car back. Our route
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-16
ANOTHER TRAGEDY
IN SUGAR TRUST"
SEVEN MEN IN IT WITHIN LAST
FIVE YEARS HAVE DIED SUD.
DENLY or TAKEN LIVES.

New York City.-Gustav Z. Kissell.
Wall street broker. aud for years a
secret financial agent for the sugar
trust lies desperately i'll in the Pres
byterian hospital. The attending
physicians despair Of his life.
Kissel is under indictment for
conspiracy with officers and directors
of the sugar trust to restrain inter-
state commerce in the interest of the
big sugar monopoly. The validity of
the indictments has been sustained
by the United States supreme court.
Kissel's death would add another
tragedy to the long line that has
blackened the history of the sugar
trust. It's career for a generation has
been characterized by financial, po-
litical and social scandals. sudden
and mysterious death and suicides
alike of the victims and the beneici-
aries of its greed. The path it has
Travelled to success is marked by
wrecked fortunes. blasted lives and
tombstones whose epitaphs mercful-
.ly do not claim the truth.
Within the last five years seven
men prominently identified with the
two sets of scandals have died sud-
denly or committed suicide.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-16
100000 PROJECT
IS NEARLY FINISHED
THIS SUMMER LAST CANAL OF
BELLE EOURCHE IRRIGATION
SYSTEM WILL BE CON.
STRUCTED.

Belle Fourche, S. D.-Engineer
Reedy that 80 per cent OF
the Belle Fourche irrigation project
dam is completed. and the rest OF the
work, including the buildins of the
north canal. will be finished in sum-
mer and the remaining land, to CON-
plete the 10000 acres. put under
water.
The original project was commenc.
ed in 1905 and is being completed
about on estimated time. The total
work is costing nor than $1,000.
900. The dam is being complet-
ed two shifts of men being employed
to install Ensign balanced valves for
controlling the distribution of the
water from the reservoir. This will
be finished in ten days. when the
filing Of the reservoir will com
mence.
The dam has a capacity of 10000
acre feet and its area is SOLO acres.
The north canal carries from the res
eryoir $50 cubic feet a second and
the south canal nearly double that
amount. The dam is n and a quar-
ter miles long. 122 feet deep at the
highest point and 600 feet wide at it's
broadcast and measures 20 fet across
the top. 1t required more than two
third of a million cubic yards of ma
terial to construct it. On the res
ervoir side it is faced with concrete
blocks 8 in. thick on a 24-inch gravel
foundation.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-16
STATES
BLOODHOUND FRIDAY
BLOODHOUND SOME POISON.
ED MEAT-ANOTHER HOUND
DIED YESTERDAY.

(. State Fire Marshal Craft would
like to discover the party who pois-
oned the bloodhound which belong
ed to the state Of South Dakota. The
animal was poisoned today and when
Mr.. Craft went over to Al. Scots
residence. who has been keeping the
hound. it was dead.
The hound has been kept tied up
in the yard for several days. and e
is evident that some person managed
to throw the animal some meat this
morning which contained poison. for
shortly after the noon hour the.
animal was dead.
Mr.. Scott had in his charge two
other puppy hounds. and afew days
ago one Of them was poisoned, pre-
sumably by the same party. Tho Mt
tie fellow was poisoned second
time. the first dose Mrs. Scott ~
able to counterfeit. but the second
time the puppy went over the Ereat,
divide.
Just what reason could No. assign-
ed for tho poisoning % the hound q.
hard to fathon. except that thsspar~
" was anxious Is have stAs doess ct
81; the wy inscassh 40 might bssstilis
cd II tracking down sonss GfEHiltaI1l.
Nj. Craft said hsswould ma6sSoVes9s
nnaalhlA nRnet ~ sSaISf
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-16
FIELDS NOW OCCUPIED
BY FARMERS At WORK
THEY ARE PREPARING Thu
GROUND AND WILL SOON BE
READY TO SEEO-SOME
MOISTURE NEEDED.

The past three days has seen the
entrance of the farmers into the
fields for the beginning of spring
work, some of whom are dragging
and some blowing the ground, and by
the middle of this week the work will
be started in general in this section
and the southern part of the state.
In the middle section of the state the
ground is said to be in very fair con-
dition, particularly where the soil is
a bit sandy, the heavier soil being
hard to work as yet and will require
a rain to make it easy. With one
rain the ground in this section will
be ready for the seed, and the indi-
cations are that seeding will start
somewhat earlier than last year, the
temperature for the past four or FIVE
days being high, and the forecast be-
ing favorable for farming operations.
One thing will be noticeable this
year in seeding, and that is the pure
grain which the farmers will attempt
to sow. The farmers Institutes and
the state corn show lecturers have
impressed that necessity into the
head of the farmer and it is said this
will be followed to a greater extent
than ever before. This with the dry
farming idea being utilized ought to
give South Dakota a big crop this
year.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-16
GUST NAIL CLERKS
FROM POST F

Aberdeen, S. DIT. H. Faus, Gus
todian of the federal building here,
has received instructions from the
government at Washington to Dust
the railway mail clerks from the
rooms in the third story Of the build
ing which the clerks have hitherto
occupied as a gymnasium and as
sleeping and study rooms. The Gus
todian was instructed to sell the
equipment. including the bedsteads
used by the clerks. The reason for
the orders is unknown. as there is
no demand for the use of the apart
ments for any other purpose. The
clerks recently organized a branch
of the Brotherhood Of railway Mail
Clerks here.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-16
FOR TRYING
TO WRECK NINE

Lead. s. D.-After q, sensational
hearing today. Justic Ford held
Earnest O'Grady and Jack ...er
for trial and hxed their bail at ST.
500.
The men are charged With an At
tempt last April to blow up . Home
stake cyanide mill with "Psubona
DOPE" o'arady was tscsatty
brought hack from Chicago, and
Butler. Who 10 Q musician IN the
Fourth cavalry WAS arrested O the
troops started for San Antonio.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-16

apDsarv - - one which . growing
all over the western part OF the s&aAe.
Beside tAs essameries in stanley and
Lyman counties which are In active
operation. others are being oreanis-
Cd II STANLEY. and the diqerent towns
Il sA6tsfa xsade and southern Per.
kins COUNTIES are taking up the work.
This I - branch In which the farm.
e need not fear over-production, and
one In which he can feel assured OF
his cream checks coming along rsgu.
larry regardlsss OF the question Of
dry or vet seasons. and for this rea-
Goa IL for no other. the idea 10 spread
tag ell over the vest half Of the
state.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-16
WOULD BE
"IMMIGRATION MAN

Pierre, S. D.-While the question
of an migration commissioner is one
which will have to wait until after
the first of July before the new posi-
ton can be placed in existence"
there are several applicants looking
for endorsements for the position al
ready, among them Granville Jones,
who is considered as a candidate,
and j. d. Deets. Otto Linstad and
George vanCamp. The right kind Of
q man in the place can make q good
showing even with the limited appro-
-priation which will be available for
his use whea the time comes for OPP
ening up the department.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-16
CRAWFORD EXPECTS
GENERAL TARIFF BILL
SAYS DEMOCRATS WILL COMPEL
EXTRA SESSION TO LAST Oy.
FIR SEVERAL MONTHS.

Sioux Falls. S. D.-United States
Senator Gee I Crawford was in the
city yesterday enroute from Wash
ington to his home in Huron. where
he will spend the time until the ex-
ira session Of congress.
81 think that the extra session."
said the senator. will have to con-
slider . general revision Of the tariff
laws Of tAis country. The Canadian
reciprocity agreement will come up
first Ter settlsment and I. think the
democrats will introduce . general
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-16
X JOKE ON
BAILEY

Austin, Tex.-In the house today
Representative Terrell and Repre-
sentative Shannon introduced a res
olution inviting United States Sena-
tor Bailey and Senator Lorimer to
come to Texas and address the legis-
lature on the subject of Purity in
Politics."
Senator Bailey's friends protested
against a second reading of the reso-
luton, which the speaker assured
would not be permitted.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-16
FIVE YEARS
FOR HIS FORGER|ES
Farm HAND WHO PLRADN1
GUILTY IS GIVEN SENTENCE
-KRETTER MURDER CASE
CONTINUED TILL FALL

Aberdeen. s. DAT the request OF
the prosecution. Judge Frank McNul.
'ty postponed the trial Of Mrs. Eve
May Kreiter for the alleged murder
OF her husband. Philip Kreiter. neat
Hecla, three weeks ago. until the
fall term Of state circuit court. The
attorneys for the defense protested
against the delay and professed them
selves ready for trial. but the court
took into consideration tn. states at
torney's plea that he needed more
time to secure evidence. aud convent
ed to the postponement.
Edward Miller, alias Richard
q young farm hand who
forged the name Of his employer. Jen-
kin Morgan Of Bath. to checks aEgre-
1886. and then led to Chica-
go. where he was captured after hav-
ing enlisted in the United States
army, pleaded guilty and was sen.
to five years in the state peni-
Tertiary at Sioux Falls. Albert Pal
mer who was convicted of robbing
the department store of Arthur Ar
nett in this city. vas given two years
in the peuitentiary.
The suit CT Captain W. w. Hub
bard against DR.. q. B. Jackson for al
legged alienation Of Mrs. Hubbard's
for which he asks 5000
is expected to come up for
trial today.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-16
HAS MILLIONS OF FRIENDS.

How would you like to number
your friends by millions as Bucklen's
Arnica Salve does? It's astounding
cures in the past forty years made
them. It's the best salve in the
world for sores. ulcers. eczema.
burns. boils, scalds, cuts. corns, sore
eyes. sprains, swellings, bruises. cold
cores. Has no equal for piles. 25c
ct Diehl Z Browns,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-16

last Sunday.
Gertrude Hillborn vas compelled
to miss . few days Of school last
week on account Of = severe cold.
Jens Jensen occupied the Metho-
dist church pulpit at Lane. s. D.. last
Sunday.
Norris Brumbaugh enjoyed . week
end visit at his homo near White
Lake Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Dayton Of Minneapolis. for
merly associated with the Y. w. c.
a.. spent . few days early this week
visiting Miss Judith Greguson and
other friends at the college.
Edna Halliday 10 again In school
after several weeks absence on q
count Of illness.
Willard Kennedy. 10. OF Canton,
chaperoned the Canton basketball
team on their recent trip to this
city.
Alvena Meier went to Lennox last
Wednesday to attend her brothers
wedding.
Louis Casperson. a member Of the
Huron college Glee Club was the
guest Of Miss Halliday at Graham
Hall last Thursday.
Misses Harriet Beck and Maude
Warner spent the week end at theil
homes in Canton returning to
school again. on Monday night.
On Wednesday Of this week Miss
Norma Brown. '09. passed through
the city on her way to Aberdeen from
Springfield where she has been con-
Quoting a Domestic Science Course
at a farmers institute. Miss Brown
is now teaching a domestic science
class at Aberdeen.
At the invitation of DR.. Farms
worth. the superintendent of the
Chamberlain 6anitariup, President
Kerfoot went to that place for treat
ment and rest. late last week. 1t is
anticipated that he will come back
soon with health regained and
ready to take up the work. In his
absence DR.. Weir is assuming the
responsibilities and duties of the
presidential Office.
The regular election of the Y. NJ. C.
A. occurred last Thursday afternoon
after the regular meeting OF. the AS
ISOLATION. The following officers
were elected: President, Matthew
Smith; vice president. Lawrence
Todnem; Secretary. Maynard Hardy;
Roy Backus. The new
president has not yet appointed his
cabinet, but 1t will be announced
soon. The new officers are all mem
bers of the Junior class.
A delegation of fifteen or twenty
young men attended the state Y. M.
G. A. convention at Sioux Falls last
Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Nit
chell had by far the largest delega-
ito present. The members Of the
class who we're delegates to
the convention were somewhat late
in arriving having ben detained at
the school on account Of some MUM
Outstanding with the faculty rela-
tive to the cap and gown incident.
The matter was adjuster satisfactor-
lily and the belated part Of the dele
arrived Saturday. afternoon.
The convention was enjoyed by all
present and found to be a source of
great help and inspiration.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-16
D[MOCRATSDNID
on PROCEDURE N
THE~ExTRAsESSI0n
Shall General Tariff
Come Ahead Of the
Reciprocity BiIl7
DATE SET MAY 18th.
Fixed BY Chairman Under
wood for Passageb by House
of Treaty With Canada.
DATE SET MAY 18th.

Washington, d. C.-Vho Democrat
ic majority Of the Houss ID divided
on the question: Of procedure u -
lation to tariR Regulation Ct u sx-
ira session. This fact vas disclosed.
at the first meeting of the Democrat
ic members Of the ways and means
committee. Tho members Of, the
committee decided on the proposi-
ton that the House should pass the
bill making the Canadian reciprocity
agreement effective. There VS. no
argument. however. q to when It
should be passed.
The question In this. connection
that is dividing the Democrats u
whether the bill shall be put through
Immediately upon the convening Of
Congress or be made to wait tho pas
sage of general tariff bills to be
framed by the ways and mean conn
mittee. The weight Of opinion that
the Democratic House will pass . bill
revising the wool schedule andsanoth-
er putting certain ~foodstuts on the
free list before It takes up reclproc-
ity.
Senate Must Wait On tho Hoases
Standing upon the mandate Of the
constitution which requires that al
bills affecting revenues shall origt-
nate in the lower branch Of Congress,
the Senate will walt for the coming
of the reciprocity measure from the
House. This means that Il must
mark time for q considerable period.
knowing that the Democratic House
will take up general legislation, tho
Senate will not attempt to limit its
work to reciprocity and the tariff.
Organization problems are not
alone confined to the House. The
Senate is confronted with the neces-
sity Of rearranging Ito committees
and 10 heavily handicapped with the
largely increased Democratic mem
bership. which II united with that Of
the Republican progressives. would
control. 1t must fall in behind new
leaders. The older men Who have
controlled affairs are gone.
So strong : the Democrats In the
Senate that unless the Republican
regular and insurgent senator's can
be held together there is dangefsthat
Democratic measures coming from
the House will sweep through the
Senate also.
Reciprocity b. Nay 10.
Representative Underwood Of Ala
bama. chairman Of the ways and
means committee. believes that tho
House will not pass the Reciprocity
Bill before May Is. It is understood
that the measure will be introduced
by Representative Peters Of Msssa-
chusetts, a member Of the commit
tee. and will be known as the .'Psters
Bill" 1t will be identical With tho
Mccall Bill of the session Just closed.
The Democratic leaders haye CIV
en- their word to President Taft that
they will put through the agreement
without any amendment that would,
affect its ratification BY Canada.