davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-08-15

yatfon of Ss inches from the floor.
In the center Will rest the grand
now termina of this road in Chicago
in exact reproduction down to the
system of lighting. The country sur
rounding the terminal will represent
the scenes in the states traversed b.
the Northwestern line. and will in
alude all uo-to-date good country
roads, embanknents, telegraphic
poles and wires, and typical scenes
IN miniature of agricultural farms,
mining shafts, sneters, windmills.
farm houses. tru X farming, barns.
farm buildings. elevators, silos, au-
tomobiles and wagons, bridges, live
stock, natural anu imitation agricu-
tural products including alfalfa, corn
fields, farm implements, etc
Through these states ana fields
will run double, third rail track
feature, constructa5 upon a rock bal
lasted roadbed WI cement culverts
and streams runNing underneath.
with latest equipment of block, disk
and semiphore signals in operation
illuminated. Ira ms of the lates
type will run on these tracks. A five
car miniature of the new San Fran
cisco Overland Limited will run on
The outer track through 'the states.
On the inside track will run one of
the Northwestern freight trains with
the latest type of engine, seven cars
and caboose.
The products shown will be those
peculiar to the several states with
specia. emphasis upon alfalfa The
recent progress being made In the
growing of alfalfa js of oraat i'm, .
Iortance and the lifelike reproduc-
ton and representation as outlined
above should prove OF great interes
and value to all visitors to the 1912
South Dakota State Fair.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-08-15
STATE FAIR AMUsEME.N7S
More Elaborate Than Ever Before.
More Sensational and More
Instructive.

The finest and most expensive list
of free attractions ever presented TO
the West has been secured this year
for the South Dakota State Fair. in
Guiding the great sensational areo-
plane meet and the new refined
vaudeville acts between races Three
aeroplanes. one French monoplane,
and two biplanes, Wright and Cur
tiss types. will each give two daily
flights at the same time. Only eN
positions of guaranteed high stand
ing can secure this costly attraction,
and its appearance at the South Da-
hota State Fair is an evidence of the
vast progress made by this institu
ton.
Between races in front of the
grand stand viii be presented a Sc
cd vaudeville acts ever shown i'm this
part of the country The bill is
headed by the Marco Twins, said to
be the worlds greatest laughing hit
This is their last appearance in
America, for they are booked to
open in Frankfort, Germany on Oct
ober LIST. The Patterson troupe of
young lady aerialists is claimed to
be The highest priced aerial novelty
in the Hippodrome world Bartelli
and Murphy as clown acrobats are
guaranteed to cure the worse case of
blues with their funny antics Casey
and Co. in their laughabie baseball
sketch Will undoubtedly prove to be
leaders among the favorites. Their
absurd hurlesaue on the baseball
catcher. pitcher and umpire has been
q great drawing card all over the
United States. kalowinsky Brothers,
y new European Importation make
their first bow to an American pub
lie at the Minnesota State Fair and
then come directly to Huron. They
do the most incredible stunts with
skill and ease. At last but not least.
Provost and Brown, will present
their wonderful comedy work, in
Guiding the corkscrew dip They re-
sently closed a twenty weeks engage
ment at the New York I1ippodrome
TO play the greaf state fairs of the
united States. They are artists of
the highest class.
The same list of attractions will
also be presented each night before
the grand stand with stand and
platform electric lighted. Various
night races will be run on the track
including automobile, motorcycle
end bicycle races, with entire track
we'll lighted by electricity.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-08-15
MAMMoUTH ALFALFA EXHIBIT

The Chicago and Northwestern
Railway Co., are preparing a NAM
mouth products exhibit for the State
Fair. consisting of a large plat show
ing In miniature the states of South
Dakota, Illinois, Nebraska, Wyoming,
Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa and
North Dakota. These states will ap-
pear distinctly in geographical color
form and elevations of the land show
ing in realistic the hills. valleys.
lakes. streams, forests, waterfalls.
ETC. which Will be on counter els-
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-08-15

The third and latest project for
Canada o-GuIf Railroad is via
Bismark, Pierre. Hol,lredge (Neb.)
Philipsburg and Stockton (Kan.
and Woodward, Okla, to Arkansas
Pass, ON the gulf. The promoters
have apparently not mentioned
Forest City yet, but that will
doubtless be inserted in their pro-
gram i'm due time.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-08-15
ANNOUNCEMENT, TEACHERS In
STlTUTE

The Potter County Teachers Institute
burg. ;. D.. for two weeks session. with
DR.. j. N. Rodeheayer, of Brookings. as
conductor.
All teachers expecting To teach in this
county during the negt school year must
attend this or solpe ssAer Institute doing
equivalent work. Other things being
equal, preference will be given to applca-
tions from teachers who have attended
the home Institute
Work Will be given i'm reading arithme-
TIC. ciyics. language i'm 3D.. 4th. 9TH and 9Th
grades. geography. music. spelling. writ
ing. primary methods. and pedagogy
The reading viii consist of actual work
supplemented with methods for teaching
it in the various grades expect to make
this work a strong feature of the Insti-
tute. as it is the most important, as we'll
as poorly handled subject, that is being
taught in onr schools
The work i'll Pedagogy will be largely on
the lecture plan
One period each day will be given to in
strnction i'm the elements of music AR
rangoments will also be made for a general
assembly
a representative OF the A. n. Palmer
Company will be with us To give special
instruction in their system of writing
which has been adopted by the county
board of education for period of FIVE
years
In primary work definite method of
using the primer will be outlined and a
good method of handling each successive
viii represented
Model classes will be arranged i'm vari
ons subjects. Teachers will be called on
for some Of this work | should like to
hear from volunteers
The time for this session of the Institute
has been chosen with reference to conve-
nence of the teachers and value to the
coming school terms The closing day is
but few DAYS before the beginning OF a
large number of oui schools. The Insti-
stitute will thus not break into the midst
OF the teacner's summer vacation and will
enab BILE many of the teachers to take up
their school work while The purpose aud
inspiration of the Institute are still fresh
in mind
Special attention will be given 10 the
State course of study the text books used
in this county. and methods of using them
To All Teachers If YOU expect to at
tend kindly notify me on the blanks which
| send you. at Your earliest convenience.
WILLIAM j. BREENE.
Co Sup't Of Schools
.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-08-15

The idea of the cross state Auto
mobile Highway thru Forest City
-Watertown to Belle Fourche-
don't seem to have cnthused amy
one 'round here as yet, except Ie
Press quill pushcrs. But we be
lieve the real good things always
do come slow
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-08-15

The Agency base ball team met
the Redfeld boys at Gettysburg
last Friday and scalped them to
8. The latter were consoled by
getting the scalp of the Getb'g boys
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-08-15

When in the city for day or a
week. don't forget the comforts
of a home, at the New Beaufort
Hotel. Minneapolis. Opposite the
Postoflice.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-08-15

No fakirs or e&tortioners will be
allowed on the Fair Grounds.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-08-15

Any how, Forest City has the
same right to be constructing
"railroads on paper" as Pierre.
Blunt, Mitchell, ct al, haye.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-08-15

For Rent-32O acres on the Lit
tie Cheyenne. Address.
j. j. kraps, Salem, Oregon
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-02-10
ALL MADE FROM CORN FLOUR
Expert Has Demonstrated the POSI-
biIitles of This Material, So
Much Cheaper Than Wheat.

Mrs. s. T. Rorer, well known as a
cooking authority, gave a series OF
practical illustrations with corn reel
pes some time ago. To persons who
think only Of yellow and white mush.
Johnny cake, ''pone" and Indian pud-
ding as possible from corn flour, IL
may be revelation to read merely a
list of the dishes which Mrs. Rorer
prepared. She made corn bread with
yeast, southern rice bread, louisiana
corn bread, Adirondack corn bread.
Victoria corn gems, mush gems. hoe
cakes. corn dodgers, waffies, plain
boiled hominy, blanc mango. cream OF
cornstarch pudding, strawberry
starch with meringue. Heaton pud-
ding. strawberry float, vanilla souf1
fies, hominy fiourendine, cornstarch
cakes, plunkets, pilau, chicken and
hominy, fried cream, mush croquettssJ
cream pie and Boston brown bread.
And in all these recipes" declared
Mrs. Borer, II have not used ons
ounce of wheat -four. Corn flour has
been used every time"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-02-10
PoKANE WHOLESALE MARKET

getables-Hubbard squash, 81 per
90 lbs; onions, $1.50@175 per cwt.;
potatoes, $1.1O@1.25; rutabagas, $1.5O
W.T.; turnips, $3.50 cwt.; carrots, $1.25
w.t.; beets, $3.50 cwt.; cabbage, $3.50
VT.
Fruit-New navel oranges, $3@3.50;
ranberries, $12 Dbl, $3.50 box.
Beef Steers-Dressed, SIC to &c h.;
ow beef, 7h@sc h.; mutton, dressed,
15@sc b.; pork, lie h.; bacon, light,
$4,000 h.; lard, 111Ac ID. in cases;
ans, 151sc h.; turkeys, dressed, Csc
b.; ducks, dressed, 1se h.; fresh hens,
ressed, 15c lb.
Dairy Products-Eggs, fancy fresh,
12.5O@13 case; carton, SIS case; but
er, fresh Washington state creameries,
DC b.; fresh western extras, Soc ID.
Timothy-$17 ton; alfalfa, SIS ton;
ats, $50 ton; grain hay, s14 ton; bran,
21 ton; bran and shorts, $23 ton; rolled
arley, $35 ton; shorts, $2s ton; whole
orn, $3s; cracked corn, $40; wheat,
81 ton; Soy bean oil meal, $45 ton.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-02-10
DOWAGER EMPRESS
OF CHINAFAVORSIT
ORDERS REPUBLIC FORMED In
NORTHERN PROVINCES
PEACE ASSURED.
Edict Instructs Premier to Establish
Government to Cooperate With South
ern Organization-Lead See End
of Present Stage of Indecision-
Giving Up Throne to Be Kept Secret.

Peking.-The empress dowager issued
an ediet Sunday instructing Premier
Yuan SRi Kai to establish a republic
in cooperation with the southern re-
publicans The edit has not yet been
published, and it is expected will be
kept more or less secret, as far as the
public is concerned, until arrangements
in the south have been completed. Yuan
Shi Kai is now endeavoring to per
suade the Marking government to hand
over the control of affairs to enable
him to carry on the administration of
the whole empire until the national
convention appoints a permanent gov
eminent and adopts a constitution.
1t is doubted here that the Yepub-
licans in Marking will consent 20 this.
1t is believed the only solution posi-
bic is the creation of two provisional
governments and the continuance of
temporary control.
Yuan Shi Kai is opposed to the trans
fer of the capital to Marking, but there
appears to be close understanding
between the imperial premier and the
republicans, who again have offered
him the presidency.
The fact that abdcation of the
throne has been decided upon is not
known to the general public in Picking,
and the skillful manner in which the
transition is being effected leaves small
apprehension of disturbance.
Many of the imperial princes are
leaving Picking. Prince Kuang, leader
of the Monaghan anti-abdicationists,
and Prince Su, of the board of Deepen
denotes, have gone to Manchuria. Gen
eral Chao- Erh-Hsun, viceroy of Man
churia, has espoused the republic, but
Chang Chow Lin, commandant of
troops, is irreconcilable.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-02-10
Charcoal for Chicks.

There is nothing better for bowel
troubles in chicks than charcoal. The
greatest problem with chicks in
breeders is bowel trouble, which
arises from several causes-chilling,
too much heat. crowding, lack OF ex-
ercise and wrong diet. II charcoal
is fed every day the bowel trouble
will quickly disappear, provided other
faults are remedied.
Charcoal is a corrective and not a
medicine. 1t absorbs gases and pro-
notes digestion Of the food. For lit
tie chicks, which need It at once. 1t
should be mixed in their food in small
quantities until some effect is seen,
and the quantity moderated to a regu-
lar portion each day.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-02-10
RULES FOR MAKING GOOD TEA
Follow These and Delightful and
ExhlIsratlng Beverage VIII
BE the Result

A good cup of tea is something too
infrequently met with when one con-
siders the prevalent use of tea as a
beverage The fault often lies less
in the tea than in the manner OF it's
making Here are some OF the rules
which. If observed, will prove the
quality of the product:
Don't use water that has been boil
ed long time in brewing tea.
Don't use water which has not yet
reached the boiling point.
Don't allow the tea to brew for
more than FIVE minutes
Don't make tea in a cold teapot
Rinse with hot water before placing
the leaves in the pot.
Don't pour a second water over the
leaves when the first brew is exhaust
ed
Don't allow tea to grow damp in the
caddy.
Don't buy too cheap a quality of tea
and expect good results
Here is the Japanese method of
making a delightfully."- refreshing bev-
erage: Heat the earthen or china
teapot thoroughly with boiling water.
then empty out the water and put IN
the tea, pour in freshly boiled water.
let 1t stand for five minutes and serve.
A teapot never touches the stove.
A tiny tea coy of Japanese paper is
put over the teapot the moment the
water is poured on and delicious cup
of tea is thus secured without having
extracted the injurious ingredient
the tannin.
Always use porcelain or earth
ware teapot. Tea experts tell us that
the fragrant leaf should never touch
metal.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-02-10
GREAT ICE BRIDGE
AT NIAGARA OUT
THREE PERSONS LOSE. LIVES
WHEN ICEJAM FLOATED
FROM SHORE LINES.
Mass 1000 Feet Wide and Quarter of
Mile in Length Breaks-Hero in
Whirlpool-Husband Tries to Save
Wife in Shadow of Death, and Both
Are Lost-Boys Drops from Rope.

Niagara Falls, N. Y.-The great ice
bridge that has ehoked the river chan
mel between the cataract and the upper
steel arch bridge below the falls for
the last three weeks, broke from its
snoring at noon, Sunday, and went
down the river, taking with it to their
death man and woman, said to be
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldridge Stanton, of Tor
onto, Canada, and Burrel Peacock, II
years old, of Cleveland, Ohio. Four
other persons were on the ice at the
time, but managed to get ashore in
safety.
The bridge was considered safe.
For weeks the great fields of ice had
been coming down the river, piling up
against the barrier, until it was from
60 to so feet thick, and under the in
fuence of zero weather, the great mass
had become anchored firmly to the
shore. The jane was about 1000 feet
wide, and in some places a quarter of
a mile in length
For two weeks it had offered safe
passage, and Sunday an immense crowd
of exeursiOnists came to view the win
ter wonder of the river. Had the acct
dent happened an hour later, hundreds
would have lost their lives, for the
crowd was moving into Prospect park
in the elevators that run down the cliff
for the purpose of venturing out on the
ice.
Somewhere deep in the great whirl-
pool sleeps the man, partly identified
as Mr.. Stanton, who twice put aside
his chances of rescue to remain with his
terrOr-stricken wife, and who, in the
shadow of death-just at the break of
the rapids-spurned assistance for him
self and attempted to bind about the
woman IS body a rope dangling from the
lower steel arch bridge.
The lad, Burrell Heacock, had he not
turned back ON the ice to give assist
anee to the man, also might have made
the shore.
On the bridge when it tore from the
shore, besides these three, were Monroe
Gilbert of this city; Ignatius Roth of
Cleveland, Heacock's companions; Will
liam Hill, an old river man; William
Lablond, river man, and an unidentified
Italian.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-02-10
MORE Wild SCENES
ATJUAREZ, MEXICO
GEN. 0ROzC0 C0NFERS WITH
WITH U.S.. COLONEL At
Ell PAS0, TEXAS.
Mutinous Troops Win Be Removed From
Juarez to Chihuahua-Race Track
Gamblers Put Out of Business for
Awhile-Street Car Traffic Stopped,
but Peace Is Looked for Soon.

FL Paso, Tex.-General Pasqual
rocco reached Juarez Saturday, coming
irectly to FL Paso, and went into con
ference with Colonel E. 4. Steever,
ommanding the American troops here.
At the conclusion of the conference
General Orozeo stated that he proposed
remove all mutinous troops from
luarez to Chihuahua, replacing them
with so loyal men from Villa Ahumada.
This plan is said to be agreeable to the
Juarez troops.
FL Paso street car officials announce
that traffic between the two cities will
be resumed. The race track program de-
ends, however, on Colonel Steever, com
mander of the American troops, grant
ing permission to Americans to cross
the international border. Colonel Stee-
yer says he will raise the ban on inter
national traffic as soon as he is assured
that peace has been restored.
In a telegram sent from Chihuahua to
Colonel Augustin Estrada, military
commander at Juarez, General Orozco
expressed regret at the unfortunate oc-
currences in Juarez, and adds: "The
time has come in which all true patriots
should endeavor to restore order. This
day l leave by special train, carrying
with me only five of my officers, in order
to straighten out matters.
"Show this telegram to your officers
and troops, so they may know that
am en- route, with the hope that my old
comrades will listen to the advice OF
their chief. -
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-02-10
FARMER SHOULD KEEP SHEEP
Best knowledge Of Business Is Gained
Through Experlenee-2s Well
Mated Ewes Sufficient

Every farmer who owns a quarter
section or more OF land should keep
few sheep. twenty-five ewes well
mated will be sufficient number for
beginner, as the flock will increase
quite as fast as his ability to handle
them. For 1t must be borne in mind
that the business OF sheep raising,
like many other lines OF farming, is
one that can be learned only by ex-
perience, supplemented by all that
can be learned from books and agri-
cultural papers. Not more than 100
sheep should be kept on quarter sec
ton, no matter how much experience
one may have had raising them
There are two or three difficulties
IN raising sheep, the greatest of
which is keeping the pastures free
from infection with the various in
ternal parasites of sheep, the stom-
Rch worm; the various kinds Of tape
worms and the parasite which causes
what is known as nodular diseases.
This difficulty would be very much
tessened II we had reached the point
when on every farm the fences were
sheep tight. They can be made sheep
tight by the use of the ordinary barb
wire, but in my experience this has
been unsatisfactory. like the woven
wire fence better than any other kind
for sheep, and other stock as we'll.
Where the farm is thus properly
fenced It is entirely practicable to
grow sheep with great profit.
This involves not merely fencing
the farms, but the adoption OF rota-
ton which will enable the fiockmaster
to keep his lambs on pasture that has
not been occupied by the older sheep
for two years. 1t should be under
stood that the stomach worm is pres
ent in practically every herd OF NUT
ton sheep, and 1t is safe to say that
almost every eve over year old Is
infested.
These worms are voided In the drop
pings. of the sheep and thus contain
mate the pastures, proving almost
sure death to the late lambs or even
lambs dropped in May Where sheep
can be changed from one pasture to
another, however, the number OF para
sites is reduced to the minimum, and
the losses are very light.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-02-10
Pacific Northwest wheat.

Bluestem, s5@s6; fortyfold,
sac; club, sac; red Russian, sic.
Standardization, ssc; club, s5e;
fife, s5c; red Russian, s315c.
Standardization s6@s7c; forty
old, s4@s5c; red Russian, s3c; valley,
s4@s5c-
Ritzville-Bluestem Use; fife, 7sc.
Davenport-Bluestem, 75c; club, nc.
Walla Walla-Bluestem 7915c; club,
ne.
Standardization turkey red, 71e;
club, fortyfold, 69e; red Russian, &C.
Oats, S1.3O. Barley, brewing, $3.50;
feed, s1.3O.
Colfax, Wash.-Red Russian, Tic;
club, zee; fortyfold, Use; bluestem, Use.
Oats. s1.3O. Feed barley. $1.3O; brew
ing barley, $1.7O.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-02-10
Closet for Holding Pot Covers.

The sides of the cover closet are cur
as shown In Fig. and shelves arc
nailed between them at slight angleI
No dimensions are given. as the space
and the sizes of the covers are not
always the same. The back is covered
with thin boards placed vertically.s
The front can be covered with a cur
tain or paneled door as shown
Gilbert A. Weir. Baltimore, Md. IN
Popular Mechanics.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-02-10
NO BAN ON RELIGIOUS GARB
Prohibitory Order Issued in Indian
Schools Is Suspended by President.

Observation-Disclosures Taft has sus-
pended Commissioner of Indian Affairs
Valentine S recent order which prohib-
tied the wearing of distinctive religious
insignia and religious garb at school
exercises in the Indian schools. In a
letter to Secretary Fisher, the president
ordered Mr.. Valentine IS action held up
until a hearing could be given to all
interested parties, "and conclusion
reached in respect to the matter after
full consideration. The correspond
,nce was made public.
The president said the question was
one of "great Importance and delic-
acy," as to which the commissioner had
not consulted either with Secretary
Fisher or himself.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-02-10
SHIPS WHEAT TO AVOID TAX.
H. w. Price of Pullman Saves State
Tax of Cents a Bushel.

Pullman, Wash-Harry W.. Price, who
owns 5000 acres near Pullman, shipped
the last of his 1911 crop of 10000 bush
els of wheat to Portland Saturday. The
grain has not been sold, but is being
shipped to Portland, where it will be
stored to wait higher prices. The rea-
son for making this shipment is to avoid
paying taxes on the wheat Mr.. Price
estimates the taxes will be about 3
cents a bushel if the wheat is in Wash
ington on March l, and as the wheat
must eventually go to Portland, he is
shipping it now and will sell it when
the price is satisfactory.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-02-10
Connors Jury.

Los Angeles.-The jury in the case of
Bert H. Connors, accused of having at
tempted to destroy the hall of records
with dynamite, reported that it was I'M
able TO agree and was discharged. It
stood 10 to for acquittal.