davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-08
NEWEST THING in COOKING

dents Of the School Of Domestic Arts
and Sciences this morning And
when onions. trout, bacon. baked APP.
pies. potatoes. stuffed tomatoes and
several other edibles were cooking
steadily at the same time. nose held
SO close to the oven as to be in dan
ger Of scorching could not detect any
odor whatever.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-08

dispatched to occupy the Tuileries
garden He saw the Louvre was
threatened. in fact. the flames had
reached the gallery Of antiquities. He
had no orders. but he took upon him
self to send his men and in short
time the flames were under control
London Globe
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-08
RARE GRAPES GROW in PARIS

The rue Saint saw gay
little fete when M. Trogan. editor Of
the Correspondent" entertained
those who write for his review for the
plundering of a very fine old vine.
This is an annual affair. and 1t was
as successful this year as on previous
occasions
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-08
strength 81 Building Materials.

Strength OF Building MAter111s.
The bureau of standards gives the
following comparative compressive
strengths OF materials square inch
when used in piers or columns: Steel
and cast iron each 10000 pounds .
square inch; hard brick piers laid in
cement mortar, 400 pounds. laid in
lime mortar. 1000 pounds; mortar,
1 to 1, 5000 hounds; l to 8, 400
pounds; 1 to 5, 100 pounds; long
leaf pine, from $500 to 1000 pounds
square inch; short-leaf pine and
spruce, 5000 pounds, and Douglas fir,
1000 pounds square inch. It should
be noted that 1000 pounds is an un-
usually high result for long-leaf pine.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-08
.Judoe /. Expert win Needle.

Hot Springs, s. D.-Emmett B.
Cook, justice OF the peace. aged 81
years, devotes several hours every, day
to the making Of fancy work. One Of
the features of the exhibit at the state
fair from this county will be crazy
quilt made by him.
Sewing is Mr.. Cooks hobby. He
learned 1t as child. Although once
famous in New York state as ball
player. he has become more NOTED for
doing fancy work.
Since the death Of his wife. few
years ago, he has lived alone. He de-
voted several hours each day to his
crazy quilt patches.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-08
UnsaIted Butter.

The woman who entertains need
not despair II she cannot buy unsalted
butter for her dainty sandwiches. The
very incest butter In the world is
made by whipping cream which is too
warm to whip and Just little sour.
once heard Of a lady who would make
her butter In the morning, shutting 1t
tight In a fruit jar with a big Ameri-
can beauty rose fresh from the florist,
that her guests might think OF roses
when they ate the buttered slices.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-08
FLIES BRING SIX CENTS BAG
Unique Campaign 10 Instituted by
Public Health Committee of Dublin
corporation-Boys Like 1t.

London.-The novel campaign
against flies instituted by the public
health committee Of the Dublin cor
poration is providing sport for many
boys. The health committee is issu,
ing bags each capable of holding a
quart Of dead flies. $4,000 to 10000
going to make up quart. and 6 cents
Is paid for every full bag returned to
the corporation disinfectlng depart
ment.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-08
Waited Long for Honor.

Forty years to elapse before honor
ing hero is. to say the least, rea.
sonabie time Few of his comrades
will be left to say that the distinction
Is invidious Yet this is what has
happened to the man who saved the
Louvre when Paris was in the hands
of the commune in 1871. Maj Mar.
tan de Bernardy de Segoyer was the
hero Of May "a. 1871, and the victim
of the mob day or SO later He
was in command Of the Twenty-sixth
battalion de chasseurs-a.pied and was
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-08

Torture. -.
Il wonder how Tantalus felt. said
tho student OF the classics.
Probably. y replied Colonel Stilwell.
"like thirsty Maine man listening 4
to the election returns"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-08

Elizabeth One Bear, a Sioux Indian
maiden, has brought suit against ia.
cob Abraham, charging breach of
promise. She wants $4,000 as balm
for wounded affections.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-08
Peach Butter.

Take pound for pound of peaches
and sugar: cook peaches alone until
they become soft. then put in one
half the sugar, and stir for one-half
hour; then the remainder of sugar.
and stir an hour and half. Season
with cloves and cinnamon.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-08

Keep Potatoes From DarkenIng.
To prevent old potatoes from dark
ening when cooked, let them stand in
water before peeling. then put them
on in cold water to oook.-Suburbau
Lie.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-08
child Stories.

A little boy was asked how he
stood in school I'm the corner" he
replied. Once upon time q
little girl was asked to define q noun
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-08
OVERRIDING Il.

"This is the fourth season I have
met you at this watering-place, Miss
Brown. and every time you appear ten
years unger!"-Fliegende Blaetter.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-08


rhsuia Their
nchagef eyesAwe efr in my
ndcodns immediate OF "
lighter nhra In h 8
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-08
1'5rA!NVAk,ING.
d { & 4 IS s
a New World ReiigIon-syria Now
Offers Another Greed for the Allie
glance Of the Whole Earth, Called
Behaism-Many American Followers
WILLIAM d. ELLIS.

NJ 500 !
M Haifa,. Palestine given the
world Christianity, the one most near
8ly universally accented religion, Pales-
tine has now become headquarters OF
faith, Behaism, formerly called Bah
ism, which its followers and some
writers in Europe and America, claim
I, to be the universal and final religion.
Since 1 have found religion to be, in
practice fundamental to my main the
sis in this series Of articles. The
2AWaking Of the Older Nations" l res
paired hither to the home OF the head
ST the Bahists and Its Messiah Alb,
sdul BAHIA Abbas.
1T was somewhat OF a shock to be
told, when made inquiry at the large
gray. stone house here. that Abbas Ell
fendi was away on a vacation for his
health. The house was full Of people.
/ as }I$could tell by the voices Of scurry-
ing females in the echoing hall, when
Il succeeded in making my presence
Eknown8a at the knobless doorbell. There
were several children playing In the
large. unsodded yard, tand doubtless
one of these reported the strangers
coming. These were grand children;
for Abbas Enendi has four daughters,
but no sons. The whole family. or
group OF families, live in the one
house, Oriental fashion. An English
governess, who is not e Behaist, lives
with them to teach the children.
"A IN essiah" at a Summer Resort.
There are no disciples Of the Beha-
sist Messiah in Syria, q except the
pilgrims who come here, and the num-
Der Of these is regulated by Abbas Eff
fendi himself. He Is highly spoken of
by his neig hbors, and especially by the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-01-27
Notice to the Stockholders OF the
Grant County Telephone Company.

On ccoun Of the Farmers Institute
holding their meeting at the court
house IN M,lbank on the afternoon of
the 18th inst, the directors Of this
co npany deemed it advisable to post
pone the annual meeting called for
the same day and place to some later
date.
La accordance with their recommen-
dations. the rural subscribers we're
notified by telephone that the next
meeting would he held merely for the
purpose of ad~ adjournment. believing
b "A some stockholders might come to
. " to attend the telephone meeting
Only. while u great many others
would be At the Institute meet.
At IA meeting held in the court house
on the above date, as called for in the
notice mailed to each stakeholder. the
annual meeting was postponed until
Friday, March oath at 800 y. M, in
the court house. la addition to other
matters To be acted upon. the question
Of holding the annual meeting In June
instead Of January will come up,
and it is hoped rs many stockholders
as possible will attend.
Respectfully.
t.. G. kAST, Secretary.
Dated Jan. ~, 1871.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-01-27
Twin
Twin Brooks, Jan. 2G


80 Dunn - d' DIV '''one'
I,opert NchultI I> IN iowa on buel-
ness.
Herman Leader was down from ort-
ley sunday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. $ bohn visited ut
Mubank, Thursday.
Richard Reich has hired , hnuu-
keeper for tie summer.
MIR. aud Mr.. Robert Schulz we're
Milbank visitor. Tuesday.
l.n,,a
visitor Wednesday and Thursday
NJ, and Nh. = n,,l
e~ntar,ainiro NJ nnnh.,,. .,n,La.
"
"i"'" "'''
N"' WV
ffeo ie'Seiia" has returned from
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-01-27
First Meaning Of Dollar.

Dollars appear to be regarded AZ
essentially wicked coins by some PEG
pie Just now. There was a time when
they we're minted in our own coun-
try. In March. 1877, the mint issued
stamped Spanish dollars worth As.
3D.. but they We're called in seven
months later. 1t was frcm the Span
ish coin that America got the idea OF
her almighty dollar, but the dollar
phose misses a point. surely. when he
omfts to mention that the very name
was made in Germany. At least
"thaler.' OF which dollar" Is 4 o
ruption, was. The original thaler was
tho silver guldengroschen. coined In
1918 by order OF Count Schlick from
the silver Of .Joachims,hal. in Bohs-
mia. and known at first az the 10
administrator" Thus the name mea
etymologicalsy, of the vallsy."-Ion
don Chronicle
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-01-27
Notice.

! have three snap propositions FOR
sale by parties who want to sell city
property. Can at my office. 1t viii
pay you. HAD l.. FULLER.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-01-27
Marvin News

Messrs. Shisler x LOOMS are build
ing an ice house.
F.. \. Meyers went to Milbank on
business Wednesday,.
Alfred Aasen took in the sight, at
Milbank Last Friday.
Mr.. Samuel " ard of Wilmot visit.
ed at the +. J. Hasner home last week.
Miss Gertie Kureted has come down
from Waubay. aud will remain at the
Lindgren home for a while.
y large crowd from here attended
the masquerade ball at Summit Fri
day night. AL report a line time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Anderson left
Friday for a lew weeks visit with
friends in Lac Qui parIe county. MINI.
Mrs. S. }. Ellington returned home
Monday after a i've weeks visit with
relatives at Spring Green, Wis, and
other places.
Miss Florence M.kenna spent Sun
day at home, and Miss Alma Ander-
son came up from Milbank and re.
manned over Sunday.
Axel Lindgren and August Johnson
left Tuesday for Dupree, ). d., where
they have taken the contract TO erect
several buildings.
Waterproof auctions something
different. Print. post and advertise.
Print while you wait. Herald Auc-
ton print: Phone :. If
Harry Hocum. proprietor Of the
Commercial Hotel at Webster, anu
also representing the Loose-W lies
Biscuit Co., called here Wednesday.
The Western Union Telegraph men,
who are transferring the wires here,
were called to aberdeen Monday to
repair the wires after the recent fire.
Sivas Hanson returned from Sum
NIT Friday, where he had been visi,-
in. for a few day. Mrs. T.. j. Has
ner and daughter Lila have gone to
Peever for IA visit with relatives.
The publisher Of the new newspaper,
the MARVIN MONITOR" Mr.. John
Mariner and family. moved here from
Ortley Tuesday. Mr.. Mariner is get
ting his newspaper machinery placed
and read to issue his initial number
the first week ia February. The SUD-
,cription list is growing daily. and
the paper will open up with good sup
port. We welcome Mr.. Mariner aud
his family to this place, and are glad
TO have them among us. Persons
wishing to subscribe for the pa per can
leave their subscriptions at the Mar
vim State bank. and by doing so will
help to boost the paper as well as
their Own interests.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-01-27


| an receiving new spring goods
oa'lE. Come In and look them over.
"A. j. Machele1t.
'7o aux iuooer cohlos IhaI are
= s',ons Wv can "a" "ooo 'With EN-
NV o"eS "oH 7 preah. "A. Macheleot.
When You want an oyster stew and
haven't got the mix, get a can of
-
! - D. "lIllan7 OF buHaIo
''h"e' "ihp'' ana her sister Alfs.
ii''.e9 NidNe'' nave oeeh Nlsltlh9
iie"oS /" N'loahk'
Mrs. a. }. Macheledt is visiting in
.,ha rouinal
" h''e ne"'u9i's
:, "o"" 'ce' which - oelnS
'"'PPo" 'ion' oF'ohEliie.
49, 49,,
,ha lra,lu
peiuS he'o III Tue ne"
ah" ataf" CLOCKS are noC
ne0sais W 9e' the children up III
'iiHo iof sclool' el'her'
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-01-27
Corona Doings
Corona, Jan. 26

Geo. White i, numbered among the
sick this week.
A. G.. Blood Of Nlilbank was Il Co
roma caller Tuesday.
j. w. Gilmore was a Milbank bust
ness caller Tuesday.
VIM. Wilde left for IA visit with rela-
fives in Wisconsin,.
Paul Kohler .Jr. Of Milbank was a
Corona caller Wednesday.
Henry Mortenson has been on the
sick list for the past two weeks.
j S. Farley of Milbank wa, a &C.
rona caller Monday evening.
J. Nj. Manley of Milbank was a cal
Ter between trains Monday evening.
A sleigh load went down to Milbank
Sunday to attend the Tabernacle meet
jngs.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Gilmore re
turned last week from Il visit at Han
cock, Mimi.
Leland Jennings of Aberdeen. came
down to see the sights Of Corona and
visit relatives.
The Corona Concert Band will give
a concert at the hall Monday evening.
Come and help the band along.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sweeten of Hitchcock.
= d.. are visiting the Stapleton
family. Mrs. Sweeten is a sister OF
Mr.. Stapleton.
AUCrION-tset the waterproof auc.
tiOn cards and bills something new
of the Herald, Milbank. Phone /,
Better and cost no more-Don'u &C
ccpt the just as good. tt.
CHUR1H NOTES
Services at the Nj. + church Sun
day next. Morning al 1890. pastor
address. THE quest of the soul
being the first address of a series %
studies OF soul life.
Evening service at 40. \ rordia
invitation to all.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-01-27
ALBEE
Albee, Jan. %.

abDCC, oou -
G.. r.. Seim returned home Monday
evening, after several week. %sojourn
ia Minnesota.
Miss Kate Macy of Nassau, visited
| with Miss Hazel Cummin8 over sun
day.
Miss Edith Wise who has been
! spending a few day. with her grand
mother, Mrs. Perry, returned home
last Thursday.
Mrs. \. G.. Erickson and Miss Ella
Engebretson, were Benson VISITORS
Monday.
G.. NJ. Engebret-on departed Mon
day for variou, points in Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Christensen visit
ed at the Froshaug home asst Sunday.
Waterproof auction signs-some-
thing ditferent-stay where you pat
them. We print and post and adver-
tise your sale. See them before you
order. Herald, Miibank, phone !. If.
Mrs. Alfred Anderson departed tor
, her home at Minot, n. D., last Mon
day. Mr.. Anderson IS conducting a
sale at Reyillo, where he will remain
| for several weeks.
Miss Mary Troiohn returned home
from Nassau last Wednesday even
ing.
Miss Sophie christensen visited
day.
X. T.. Engebretson and family were
Sunday guests at the Anderson home.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-01-27
Looked Good.

Pop. Do 0 see that fashionably
dressed lady going along there?"
Il certainly do. son. Who is she, ="
She's my Sunday school teacher
Your Sunday school teacher"
"Yes, pop"
Well. she certainly does look good
TO me."-Yonkers Statesman.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-01-27
IN STRICT CONFIDENCE
WATcHMAN TELLS SWITCHMAN
ABOUT SOME TREsPASsERS.
There Is People 80 Poor These Days
That They Oughter Go OF ard
Die"-How He Obeyed
His Orders.

The yard Waterman. having
slammed the o Of the switch shanty
behind him. dumped the switchman's
big gray cat off a chair. poked up the
Ere in the red-hot monkey stove, and
sat down with a sigh.
The switchman dbl not move. Be
hind The stove, his heels on the round
Of another chair, he was p%ropped back
against the thin wall, a curl of raw
smoke curling from his ancient pipe.
Its tn divyle to be poor" OBJ
served the Waterman, feeling for his
own pipe. In the silence that fol
lowed his unanswered remark he
twisted a piece OF loose paper and
touched 1t to the stove. thereby obtain
ing a light.
Amt YOU maxim good pay" asked
the switchman. "What're you kickin'
aboutr" The Waterman growled,
Il amt thinkin' o. myself" he said
not that I got as much as Jay Gould.
I'm thinkin' O. what happened just
now In tn Yards" The switchman's
eyes followed him as he reached for
his knife and pried c~,ogging tobacco
rom inc ora'l hole IN MS pipe
oo"i' pul ne said ho,hihS' oeeullls IL
Unnecessary
6efn da~d. Jimmie, said the
Waterman, ihefe is people 80 poor
these Gays thar fhev oughter go ON an
Ole. lhere amt nothln lor EN-.
Down IN IN south yard Jest now
hears a noise, an goes snoopln down
TO sec II II amt somebody breaklh
seals. Down there betWeen TWO lines
o empties | see a man with a lot 0
KIDS. lhey amt got no business IN IN
yard. so | craWls along tn top o IN
string an Watches EN-. lhey Was slt-
tin where IN switch iisht sho"ed
what they was up to, an they was
eatin'. Eattn what? Wy, IA" CAB
bage they'd set outer a car 0 irosted
stun.
Never MN KIDS, says IN man
g pretend TINS here cabbage Is
bread.
Cant we make a lee'le' 'eenH
fire" asks one o me KIDS. 1t hurts
your teeth It's that cold. Inc man
shakes his head.
Not now, baby he says; th'y IL
ptl US Out Q mere II We uo' l hAo"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-01-27

A reward of 800 will be paid
10 the person giving lnforma
ton leading to the arrest and
conviction of anyone unlawfuiiv
selling intoxicating liquor in the
village Of Strandburg, 5. ID.
A deposit Of 500 has been
made 10 the Farmers state bank
for paying Of said reward.
The LAW & ORDER LEAGUE,
Strandburg, SO. Oak.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-01-27
.Elmira Doing IS
Elmira. Jan. >

The Mission club met with Mrs. En-
mis- Thursiay add will meet with Mrs.
Hopkins two weeks from the last
sneetlng.
Mr.. and Mrs. w ECKER expect TO leave
for Iowa next week for a visit before
returning to Plankintou, where Mr..
Wicker will have charge Of a large
farm. We wish them success ia their
new home, but will miss them ia Ell
mira.
Jas. Black has taken up the stock
business. 10 the spring he will sell
his goods and move to Big Stone.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-01-27

Geo. White is numbered among the
sick this week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-01-27

A story is told of a certain provost
In Scotland who Is evidently not Z
purist In the use Of language. He had
been laughed at for p%ronouncing AN
tipodos" as II 1t rhymed with NODES
and resolved In future to be on hil
guard.
Sir William Harcourt. accompanied
BY Mr.. l.. v. Harcourt. was honor
ing the burg with his presence. and
the provost had to discuss with his
guests the l%amentably insanitary state
of the place.
And do you know, sir" said he
'you know how much people nowadays
think of mac-ro-bes."
Again and again did he dwell on
the mystic name. until Mr.. Harcourt
was moved to ask:
About these mac-ro-bes. Mr.. Pro
yost. Are they a local clam"
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-24
Good Vaudeville At the Opera
 House,

Mir. White offers the best vau- deville attraction of the season in Messrs. Selvin and Cooper. These two young men are accom- plished in the art of entertain ing in their line and are excelled by none. Their performance last evening pleased the audience be- yond description.
 Mir. Selvin offers some new and original effects in what he calls swindleism which is exceedingly clever; his card manipulations are wonderful and apparently i'm possible effects were produced. They seem to do anything at his command. They even stand in midair absolutely without any support.
 Mir. Cooper, the cartoonist of- fers a very interesting act, draw ing sketches of different subjects and views with remarkable rapid ity, introducing many very Imaginable subjects as we'll as fine landscape scenes.
 The performance from start to finish was very interesting and far above the average vaudeville attraction. They will be at the opera house tonight also Satllr, day including the regular picture show.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-24
NUMBER 299.
LAME EVERY MORNING.
A Bad Back Is Always Worse In the Morning. Newport People Are Finding Re-
 lief.

A back that aches all day and causes discomfort at night is us- ually worse in the morning. Make you feel as if you hadn't slept at all.
 Cant cure a bad back until you cure the kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys make you feel better, work bet ter, rest better and sleep better Permanent cures in Newport prove the merit of Doan s. Mrs. w. I. Hall, three milee east of Newport, Ark, says: For some time a member of my fam E fly had weakness in the back and in the morning was so lame and stiff as to be hardly able to get around. The kidney secre- tions were unnatural and thi1 led us to believe that a kidney remedy was needed. I at length procured Doan's Kidney Pills at Dutton's Drug Store snd they brought relief in a short time. ( For sale by all dealers. Prica 50 cents. Foster Milburn Co.,, Buffalo. New York. sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name Doan's and take no other
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-24
State Needed the Money.
Special to Independent.

0RoSAoA VI @sesSR~~
 Little Rock, March 24.-It was we'll that the General Assembly Thursday made a call for assist ance from the collectors of the state, for at that time, there was not 5000 in the general revenue fund, as report would have it,but not one dollar.
 The general revenue fund was absolutely depleted for a time Thursday. Treasurer Yates call ed a halt on the cashing of war rants but no one was turned away, as Montgomery county sent in $2,SOO, of which a little over 5000 was paid into the gen. eral revenue. Today other. ad- vances have been made by col lectors so the payment of war rants will go ahead just the same as though the state was not ho- verhe oves a financial dsficit.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-24
GOTHAM FOR
 NEW JUDGFSHIP
Wood Be Retained For Pros ecuting Attorney In Va-
 DOT City District.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, March 24.-There was a pretty contest in Hot Spring for the appointment to the circuit judgeship of the new 18th circuit consisting of Garland and Mont gomery counties. There were three candidates, A. J. Murphy, of Hot Springs, endorsed by the Bar Association and the reform clement; c. R. Gotham, endorsed by the liberal element and the court-house officials; and Clip Witt, former member of the sen ate from Montgomery county.
 The claims of Mir. Murphy were presented to Gov. Donaghey yes terday by a committee of the Bar Association consisting of J. B. Wood, B. w. Rector and A. Curl. The governor re-appointed Judge Wood as prosecuting at torney and named Gotham for judge.