davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1912-03-29

One of the most dastardly and
atrocious crimes in the history of
Roberts county was committed
two miles west of Browns Valley,
Sunday night, when Rhody Jud-
ish, the II year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Judish, was at.
tackled in the night, when all
alone, and brutally murdered,
presumably by two young In
dians who have been arrested.
Rhody Judish was staying at
the Judish farm alone, his par
ents residing in Browns Valley.
Sunday he spent the day with
them there and returned to the
farm Sunday evening. This was
the last any of the family saw OF
him alive. Monday morning he
was supposed to haul load of
hay to the Valley. When the
hay had not been delivered at
noon, and the boy had not been
seen, the anxious mother sent
younger brother out to the farm
to ascertain the cause of delay.
Upon arriving at the farm the
boy entered the home and was
surprised to find his brother in
bed. Thinking him asleep he
called, then shook him, and was
horrified to find him dead. The
boy Immediately returned to the
Valley and notified his mother
and they returned to the farm
together, later notifying Coroner
Taplin and Sheriff Swanson.
\ Sheriff Swanson accompanied by
his deputies, Jim McGee and Or
vile johnson, Immediately left
for the scene of the crime and
with Coroner Taplin and DR..
Sverre, found that the Judish
boy had been killed by a severe
clubbing, presumably admins
tered by the butt end of a shot
gun, outside the house in the
yard. Blood stains were found
on the ground and the side of
the building and there were in
dications that the body had been
dragged within doors after life
was extinct and placed in the
bed. The boys hands were
crossed on his chest and the bed
clothes drawn close up around
his chin. There was also indi.
cations that the murderers in
tended burning the building and
thereby cover their crime, but
evidently changed their minds.
The right hand side of the boys
head was pounded to a pulp, and
the boy had been stabbed several
times about the body after life
was extinct. as no blood had
issued from the wounds. Furth-
er evidence disclosed that the
house had been p;lfered before
the boy arrived and that the
, murderers lay in waiting until he
, returned. thereby making the
t mu rider premeditated.
A shot gun, revolver and a suit
of clothes were missing from the
place. This put Swanson on the
track and it was not long before
! he learned that Otto Johnson, o1
: Window, had purchased a shot
gun from a couple of Indians
who rode to Browns Valley will
him Monday. The gun was Sc
cured and identified by member.
: of the family and a description o
n the Indians secured of Mr.. John
: son. The suit of clothes and re
s volver was soon afterward fount
4 at the home of Joe Wacitimaz;
Zone of the Seven Brothers) VIII,
;. advised the sheriff that they ha.
e been left at his place by Jonal
J. Star and Joe High Bear.
o Knowing the names of tn,
men he wanted the rest wa
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1912-03-29
MURDER OF
II YEAR OLD BOY

Rhody Juds Attacked nday Night While His Home
and Brutay Murdered Sheriff Cew and Does
Rapid Work in Securing Conclusive Evidence Against Two
Indian Boys Who Have Been Arrested
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1912-03-29
AFFAIRS AT
WASHINGTON
Matters Concerning the Law
Makers and Events of Import
ance at the National Capital.

Washington, D. c., March 2S,-
Western members of congress,
sadly in the minority in point
OF numbers, put up splendid
fight this week for the three
year homestead bill, and in the
foreground We're NIessrs. Burke
and Martin of South Dakota
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-17
SandMich Eillinn


Cold ham and cold chicken minced
together make most delicious filling
for sandwiches. Fried ham ground fine
Is always more savory than boiled ham
for sandwiches. In fact. some persons
fry the chicken which they are going
TO use for sandwiches I'm order TO get
the delicate Drowned favor. The pot
ted meats which come for sandwich
filings are more delicious II they are
mixed literally with mayonnaise dress
Ing. And these same ported meats nre
useful In croQuettes. souffles and other
made dishes. The smallest can OF the
highly favored potted meat mixed with
the minced meat OF which such dishes
are TO be made Is sufficient to give g
rich flavor to quite a large amount
Half Of small can IS abundant with
the meat for croQuettes or soutfle which
Is to serve four persons. Most OF these
meats have a bit Of garlic and other
high seasOnings which the American
housekeeper is unwilling 10 test for
herself. but which she Is willing enough
TO use II some one else. ike the Gamer.
makes the blend for her.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-17

One-half cupful Of butter, one cupful
sugar. one-half cupful OF strong cof-
zee infusion. one and three-fourths
cupfuls of -four. two and one half level
teaspoonfuls Of baking powder. whites
OF three eggs. one cupful Of walnut
meats broken in pieces.
Cream the butter. add gradually the
sugar, then the coffee and the -four
sifted with baking powder. Beat well
and add the egg whites beaten stifr.
then the nut meats. Beat again and
bake in shallow pan In moderate oven
for fOrty-fye minutes When cool Gov
er with frosting.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-17
To Bake n TurL<ex.

Bake it with the breast down. In
this way all the fine fiavoring of the
turkey. the Juice OF the dressing and
all the daintier juices flow down to-
ward the breast OF the fowl, and when
the white meat is served you get the
full benefit OF every favor added dur
Ing the processes OF preparing and bak.
ing the turkey, In addition TO the dis.
tinctive taste Of the fowl itself. II you
desire TO place the fowl on the table
before carving you will find that 1t will
look quite as we'll as it would II baked
In the usual way, and certainly It will
taste much better
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-17
Cookery
Points
Two Ways to Bake Cookies.

swO ways 20 1SHS &ookteS.
Almond Cookies.-One-half pound OF
butter. oue-half pound OF sugar. three
yolSs of eggs. one-half cupfui Of milk
three cupfuls OF nour. rlnd OF one lemon
grated, four teaspoonfils Of baking
powder. Mix. roll out thin and cut into
small cookies with the following on
top OF each: Three whites Of eggs
beaten. three-fourths pound OF pulver-
lied sugar. one-haf pound OF chopped
almonds. Mix well together Make
this one hour before mixing cooky
dough.
Oatmeal Cookies.-Cream one cupful
OF butter. one aud one-h half cupfuis Of
sugar till light. Add three eggs beaten
light. one-half teaspoonful Of salt. one
teaspoonful OF cinnamon. one cupful OF
chopped nuts. one-half cupful OF raisins
blended with -four. two cupfuls OF oat-
meal Put nuts. oatmeal and raisins
through meat grinder When thorough
ly mixed add two cupfuls OF flour sif
cd twice and one tenspoonful OF soda
dissolved In one tablespoonful and a
half OF boiling hot water. Drop on
cooky pans by teaspoonfuls and bake
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-17
Dreamed Oysters.

Splendid fer lunches. teas, card par
tics. etc. a dainty and delicious way
for serving oysters. Scald one pint
oysters In one pint OF boiling water.
then drain. Put the water in the sauce
pan with two tablespoonfuls of butter.
a little mace. two bay leaves and salt
and pepper. Let 1t come to boil and
add tablespoonful Of cracker crumbs
and half pint Of cream. Let 1t come
to q boil and add the oysters and then
cook two minutes more. Serve on
toast.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-17
Dreamed Celery.

Take the white stalks and hearts of
two punches Of celery and boil in salt
ed water until nearly tender. Drain
and put In a dish to keep hot while
the sauce IL prepared. Put into IA
saucepan two tablespoonfuls each of
butter and -four and as soon as melted
add half cupful OF the water In
which the celery was cooked and a
generous cup OF cream. Cook until
thick and smooth. season with salt and
pepper. pour over the celery. crate a
little nutmeg over the top and serve.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-17
VI classes Candy.

One cupful OF New Orleans molasses,
one cupful Of brown sugar. teaspoon
ful Of vinegar. an ounce OF butter Mix
together and boil. being careful not to
stir until the strip hardens in cold wa
ter. Stir In teaspoonful OF baking
soda and pour into buttered plate.
When cold enough pull with the ends
Of the fingers.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-17
Ia Salt Afrande

Put the shelled almonds into boiling
water to loosen the. skins. Rub of the
skins. dry. the almonds and put them
into a spider " boiling olive oil. When
they have come to a nice brown drain
put on waxed paper and sprinkle with
salt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-29
OFFICIALS BUSY AT FEDERAL BUILDING Preparing for the Federal Grand Jury Which Meets
 Next Monday

The official machinery about the federal building Is getting in shape for the meeting of the grand jury next Monday and the very important work that body is liable to perform before adjourn ment 0. D. Street, United States dis trict attorney of Guntersville, is here engaged with his assistant, R. l.. Steele in outlining such matters as will be given to the grand jury for consideration. Several very prominent citizens have been summoned to serve on the jury and it is expected that a very accurate survey will be taken of this district.
 In connection with the grand jury work is the fee system in this county. Tn that connection J. Reese Murray of the department of justice located in Washington has returned to that city after several days spent here looking into the situation. He freely discussed with reporters and others his mission here and was frank enough to say that so far as bloody L.ewisburg" was concerned he had not found the con dition there bordering on violation of the federal laws. Mir. Murray, how ever, made other investigations here about which he was reticent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-29
WOULD EXEMPT
 NEW INDUSTRIES Committee Is Appointed to Ask Tax Exemption for
 First Ten Years

Sydney J. Bowie is chairman of the committee selected by President John W. Sibley of the Chamber of Com
 merce to appear before the city com mission in behalf of grant of license and ad valorem tax exemption to new industries for the first 10 years of their activity in this city. The ap-
 pointees were named yesterday in ac-
 cordance with an authorization made by the board of directors of the Cham
 Der of Commerce short time ago for the creation of such committee to locating new manufacturing plants in this district.
 The personnel of the committee Is sydney J. Bowie, chairman; Robert
 Jemison. F. M. Tutwiler. T. o. Smith
 and J. w. Mcqueen. Notifications of the appointments have been mailed to each member of the committee and it is expected that such action as will be taken for the promotion of this move
 ment will be instituted at an early date.
 | The removal of the license and ad valorem tax from the new concerns erecting and operating industries in this city for the first 10 years of their important projects of the Chamber of Commerce now billed for accomplish
 ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-29
PEPPERMAN LETTER

The reply of Sheriff Walter K. Mo Adory to Chairman w. c. Agee of the ex- else commission in regard to the blind tiger situation in Jefferson county, as published in The Age-Herald several days ago, has created widespread interest all over the state. Jacob Pepperman. secretary of the Alabama Press associa- ton, writes as follows to Sherif Me Aoory:
 Montgomery, February 26, 1912.
 Dear Mir. McAdory: Possibly it is pre- sumptuous for me to butt in. but the em- phatic manner in which you nailed the alleged slanderer of your good name to the cross in yesterdays Age-Herald de- serves the highest commendation of every Alabamian who believes in justice and fair play.
 You evidently are making good the predic tions made by your friends prior to your election. The world always has and always will admire a true and courageous man. and you have shown a determine ton to uphold your splendid record. Frsternaly. your friend.
 JACOB PEPPERNAN."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-29
FORT OG[ETHORPE
 IS BRIGADE POST

Washington, February 2S.-A bill making Fort Oglethorpe, Ga, a brigade cavalry post passed the House today by vote of IF to 8. after four hours of debate and stubborn resistance led. by Representative Fitzgerald of New York. Fort Oglethorpe is now regimental post. The change is the first of the general plan of the war department to concentrate troops in fewer garrisons.
 Repl esentative F'itzgerald's opposition was because of what he termed the vacil- lating policy of the war department and for the reason, he said, that no smaller posts would be abandoned and the change in the organization meant an increase in public expenditures.
 Representative Harvey Helm of Ken lucky, quoting Major Sheldon. U. s. Al said the United States has no army al present and that a system of geographical instead of tactical division was absurd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-29
HARROW PLANT TO BE
 BETTER EQUIPPED
New Machinery to Be Placed in the North Birmingham
 Plant

It was announced yesterday that the International Harrow Cultiyator company at North Birmingham would install new machinery in the plant involving cost of sl5,oOo.
 The company will endeavor to secure an output of 100 harrow cultivators per day' It is recalled that the company pur- chased plant at North Birmingham some time ago costing about $NOo, wherein II" sample harrows have been made. It IS stated that the company has booked or ders for their products up to the capacity which will be attained with the new ma chinery. The harrow is patented by a southern man and the farmers have hailed 1t with delight.
 John l.. Parker and several local citi- zens are interested in the company. the former being treasurer of the corpora ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-29
Iron Trade Review

Cleveland, O., February 2s.-tSpecial.1- The Iron Trade Review tomorrow will say:
 Cheerful news continues to come from Pittsburg, where the mill activities are at satisfactory rate and specifications in mist lines are heavy, but in other sec lions mills are running at from only 50 to Go per cent of capacity, new business IS dull and prices are extremely irregular.
 Unexpected demand for basic pig iron has materially strengthened the market in the central west. Tn addition to a number of inquiries. ranging from 10000 to 10000 tons for Pittsburg and Ohio delivery, a foreign concern has been inquiring for from 10000 to 5000 tons of basic and Bes- semer pig iron The companies inquiring for large tonnages have not been able to obtain satisfactory quotations and at least one large company has withdrawn tenn porarily from the market.
 Small tonnages of basic have been sold at from sl24 to sl2. 50 valley. Delaware river foundry is in the market for 5Oo0 tons, and more buying by pipe companies Is expected owing to reduction in freight rates from England to Medterrenian points inquiries for southern pig iron for shipment to Italy have been withdrawn.
 A heavy increase in shipments of Lake Superior iron this year is indicated by the evident detefm1natlOn or the steel corporation largely to increase its ship ments and by estimates of independent producers that their shipments will show an increase this year of about 3,0000,0 GOO tons compared with last year. If these estimates prove to be correct the move ment for 1912 will be 100000 tons and one high authority estimates that 1t will exceed the record of 1909, when 42,5s6, ,s69 tons were shipped. Nothing is known as to ore prices except that they will be somewhat lower than those of last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-29

is in the city with her baby, Dewitt Tal- mage Jr.. visiting her mother and friends for few weeks.
 Mir. J. Frank Rushton of Birmingham IS in New York for a few days and Is stay ing at the Hotel Wolcott
 Mrs. A. l.. Adamson of Richson, Va, Is now visiting Mrs. S. E. Cowin of 1llO South Thirteenth street and is being cor dially greeted by her former friends.
 
 MT. and Mrs. George R. Boyce of Chi cago, formerly, of Birmingham, who havs been spending the winter in Florida, vis- ited New Orleans during Mardi Gras and stopped in this city yesterday to renew old aco,aintances. They were at the Hotel Hllman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-29
ANOTHER ATTEMPT
 ON PREACHERS LIFE

Fort Worth. Tex, February &.-lnvesti- gation is being made today of second supposed attempt on the life of the Rev. J. Frank Norris of the First Baptist church here. According to the story told by the Rev. Norris and George E. White. who was accompanying him to his home last night, a man with a revolver at tackled them After grappling with the man they say their assaiant tore himself free and escaped.
 A month ago some one fired two shots through the window of the pastors study as he sat in his rocking chair. week later his home was burned The Rev. Nor rls has been. active In the enforcement of the Sunday blue laws.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-29
AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION IN l
 STATE MAKES RAPID STRID]

Auburn, February 2S.-tSpecial)--A report made Tuesday by Prof. l. N Duncan of Auburn to Prof. J. F. Dug ger, director of the Alabama exper- mental station, bears the story of q remarkable advancement made along the lines of agricultural education in Alabama. Professor Duncan, who is in charge of the agricultural extension work, reported on his boys corn clubs, girls tomato clubs and on the dairy extension work.
 On Tuesday the names of 6031 farm CT boys of Alabama had been enrolled in the boys corn clubs and about 800 names of new members have been sent in but not yet enrolled. The 60S1 boys are receiving instruction in scientific farming and are eligible to prizes which are being offered in every coun- ty for the best yields. The boys corn club work is being directed by l.. N. Duncan and J. B. Hobdy of Auburn.
 Clubs are organized, or boys en- rolled in every county of the state. The enrolment in Marshall county Is tremendous, with 436 boss there try ing to produce more and better corn than before. Coffee county has 2S3 corn club members. Pike 2S4. Tallapoosa 213, Lawrence, POS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-29
THINK THIS OVER
This offer should Gain the Conffdenc of the Most SkenficaI

| We pay for all the medicine used during the trial, If our remedy fails td completely relieve you of constipa- tion. We take all the risk. You are not obligated to us in any way what ever. if you accept our offer. That's a mighty broad statement but we mean every wordA of it. Could anything be more fair for you2
 A most scientific, common-sense treatment issRexall Orderlies, which are eaten like candy. Their active principle is a recent scientific discovery that is odorless, colorless, and tasteless, very pronounced, gentle, and pleasant in action, and particularly agreeable in every way. This ingredient does not cause diarrhoea, nausea, flatulence, griping, or other inconvenience Rexall Orderlies are particularly good for children, aged and delicate persons.
 If you suffer from chronic or habitual constipation, or the associate or de- psn6Snt chronic ailments, we urge you 10 try Rexall Orderlies at our risk Remember, you can get them in Bir- mingham only at our store. 12 tablets 10 cents; 36 tablets. z5c; 80 tablets, 50 cents. Sold only at our store-The Rexall Store. The Collier Drug Co.,, 109-11 N. goth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-29
Society
CONTINUED FROM PAGE D

 lands. She was formerly Miss Bertha Adamson of Richmond. Va, and has rre- quently been visitor in Birmingham. The Music Study club calls meeting of it's executive board at 10 o'clock Thurs day, February 29, at the Forbes Piano store, 1909 Third avenue.
 The Shakespeare club will meet Friday with Mrs Grace Harrison at Mountain Terrace
 The Qui yive club will meet Frdayat 3 clock with Mrs. R. Y. Mobley, 1211 North Twenty-fifth street.
 The Womans Civic league will hold it's regular meeting Thursday at , o'clock at the city hall. The Culture club will meet Friday at 10 o'clock with Mrs. John W. Lambert, 1924 South Fourteenth stret. Leader, Miss Roof
 The Jefferson county w. c. T. U.- will hold an institute at the Fifty-sixth street Baptist church. Woodlawn, Friday, at u o'clock. A full attendance is urged.
 
 The West End Music Study club will meet with Mrs. Glider. 4l5 Fulton avenue Thursday at lo:3o o'clock.
 
 | The Council of Jewish Women will mee, this afternoon at pr. Newfed's study. NOTES AND PERSONALS Mrs. w. E. Leake and Mrs. Robert Simpson left last night to spend a few i days in New orleans. | Mir and Mrs. John Branson of Sheridan nd. who have been guests in the George '. Harris residence for several days, vii leave today for their home.
 MT. Henry B. Gray has returned from brief trip to Atlanta.
 Mir ]. A. Grizzard. who has been i'll fol the past six weeks with typhoid fever, i. much improved and will soon be out. H, is at 40 North Twenty street. Mir. and Mrs. Charles Abbott will leav, today for their home in Kenne N. H. after d visit to Mir and Mrs. Samuc Earle.
 ! Miss Mary Bradshaw is at home after delightful visit to friends during the carni val in Mobile.
 MT. and Mrs. John F.. Morriss are ex peeted home tomorrow from New Orleans MT. Morriss continue in critical health an, it is. thought that his condition is unini i proved by recent operation.
 Mrs. Dewitte Talmage Shelton of Pc eahontas. Va. formerly of Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-29
BLIZZARD SWEEPS
 TEXAS PAN HANDLE

Dallas, Tex. February 2s.-Two persons were frozen To death in the regular bliz- gard weather which swept the Pan IIa1Itaalle aalle of Texas Sunday. A searching party which yesterday started out when a re- port reached here that Mrs. M. J. Saylor. wife of ranchman, had disappeared. re- turned during the night with her body. She had wandered four miles on the range 2 before she succumbed to the cold. Mrs. , Saylor had started out in search of her husband who was attending his stock. The second death from exposure to the storm was reported at Romero. Tex, west of Dalhart The name of the man who was frozen is not known.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-29
APPROVE $2O,OOO BOND [
 IN MONTGOMERY

Montgomery. February 2s.-(Special)--- The board of city commissioners has ap-
 proved the bond of s2ooo0 of the Mont
 gomery Light and Water Power company
 for their faithful maintenance of their contract to supply the city with illlmina- ton for a period ften years, beginning January 1, 1913 The various details of
 the contract have not yet been fully ap- proved Bids for the contract weer sub mitted several weeks ago. and was awarded to the Montgomery Light and Water Power company. the other com petitive company being the Citizens Light and Power company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-29
WHEAT ADVANCES
 OVER 2 CENTS BUSHEL

Chicago, February 2s.-wheat today advanced more than 2 cents per bush- el. Estimates that crop reserves In farmers hands were sensationally low furnished the chief reason. The total is said to be not half the amount Of a year ago. Shorts bidding and scarci- ty of offerings made prices bulge sharply In connection with the low reserves 1t was stated that stocks of flour were the smallest in five years. May wheat which closed Monday at $1 OOA 6D1 1.0Oss, touched S1.02h this afternoon and finished strong at S1.02ss @1.021a, an advance of 9ls cents net.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-29
PROTEST ENTERED
 AGAINST PEDDLERS

Montgomery. February 2S.-(Special.)- Merchants on Dexter, avenue and Com merce street have entered protest with the city commissioners against allowing peddlars to hawk their wares and sell fruit and otAer commodities from wagons in the business district of Montgomery. These street vendors were given licenses to sell their goods on the streets of the city several weks ago. but since that time the merchants have entered a vigorous protest against the action of the mu- nicipal authorities. The petition of the merchants will be taken up by the city commissioners at their meeting on March ,.