davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-11-29
CLOVER LEAF DAIRY.
The Leading Dairy OF Pullman.
Phone Farmers 4O6.

All cows passed test for tuberculo-
sis. First for clean milk by bacteria
logical inspection by State College
experts. Place your orders for milk
and Cream. Oct 20-Nov. 10.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-11-29

The newly elected trustees of the
Chamber of Commerce met r the
first time Wednesday evening and
elected w. +. Hanson president and
NJ. S. lamar yice-president FIR the
coming year.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-11-29

FOR RENT-Six-room plastered
house on State street; near town.
See VanDorn, at postoffice. Nv15tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-11-29

For farm and grain insurance see
Geo. N. Henry. office City Hall, Pull
man, Wash, Phone 1876.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-11-29

Go to Duthie's for lumber, sash,
doors and mouldings. Ag2tf
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-12-05
HAIR CAME OUT IN PUNCHES

813 E. Second ST., Muncie, Ind.-"My
little girl had a bad breaking out on
the scalp. 1t was little white humps.
The pimples would break out as large
as a common pinhead all over her
head. They would break and run yell
low matter. She suffered nearly year
with itching and burning. It was sore
and ttched all the time. The matter
that ran from her head was very thick.
did not comb her hair very often, her
head was too sore to comb it, and
when I did comb, it came out in
punches. Some nights her head itched
SO bad she could not sleep.
Il tried several different soaps and
ointments, also patent medicine. but
nothing could get to stop it. began
using Cuticura Soap and Cuticura;
Ointment this summer after sent for
the free samples. I used them and
they did SO much good bought cake
OF Cuticura Soap and some Cuticura
Ointment. l washed her head with
Cuticura Soap and rubbed the Cuticura
Ointment in the scalp every two
weeks. A week after had washed her
head three times you could not tell she
ever had breaking out on her head.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment also made
the hair grow beautifully" (Signed)
Mrs. Emma Patterson, Dec. %, 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample OF each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book Address
postcard "Cuticura. Dept. L, Boston"
Adv
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-12-05
'BO7'TLINC FACTORY and
ENGINE CONFUSE MAN
Farmer and Wife Escape Two
Mix Ups With Their Lives
q Wild Ride.

Mitchell, S. D.. Dec. 2-Mr. and Mrs.
M. Brown encountered death twice last
night and escaped miraculously on
both occasions. They live on farm
q few miles southeast of thi. city, and
shortly after dark they started for their
home in their automobile. Farmer
Brown is said to have been in rather
an unsteady condition and unable to
And his way out of town. While driv-
ing west on Hanson street, in an ef-
fort to find the south road, he drove
his machine into bottling factory
which stands at the end of the street
He was going with such speed that
the machine knocked in the entire front
and demolished some of the goods in
the room. Fortunately there were no
persons in the front room at the time.
Mr.. Brown managed to back his ma
chine out after the collision and started
Oft in another direction. In a few mo-
ments he found himself in a network Of
tracks in the Milwaukee yards. just as
freight engine bore down upon the
machine. Mrs. Brown jumped from
the machine as the engine missed them
by two feet. and in falling on the rails
she was injured to some extent. She
was removed to an adjoining house
and the police took charge Of Mr..
Brown, placing him in Jail for safety
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-12-05
TO TUNNEL UNDER CHANNEL
Lons-Delayed Franeo-EnsIlsh Project
10 Once More Being Put
Forward.

A tunnel between England and
France beneath the English channel
was first proposed at the beginning
Of the nineteenth century by Matthew
French mining engineer, says the
Argonaut. Fifty years later the
scheme was financed, but 1t was not
until 1867 that it seemed that the
project would be actually attempted
At that time there we're dozen or
more plans for rail communication
between the two countries. The acs
cepted scheme was that of tunnel
bored beneath the bed of the channel.
The estimated cost of the undertak.
ing was about G1O,O00,OO0. PrelimE
nary boring had been made. when the
work was interrupted by the Franco.
Prussian war. In 1874 the French
and English governments resumed ne
gotiations concerning the tunnel;
leaving the matter in the hands of
joint commission. Failure on the
part Of the English company holding
the contract for the work to receive
sufficient funds resulted in the fail.
ure of the enterprise in 1880. Now
the project is receiving some atten.
ton, a better feeling having been es-
tablished between the people of the
two countries.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-12-05
RAPID CITY SIOUX
REAL WALLINCFORl
Sioux City Commission House
Pays for Jimmy Wilde's
Fun.

Rapid City. S. D., Dec. 2.-Jimmy
Wilde, a three quarter Sioux Indian
has been lodged in the county iaiL
charged with the embezzlement OF
more than $4,000 from the commission
house of Steele. Siman & Co., OF
white men in that he enjoys good
clothes, smokes the best cigars, likes
champagne and goes joy riding in an
automobile purchased of Sioux City
dealer. Last August Jimmy was in
Sioux City enjoying its white way and
ran short of funds. He called upon
Steele & Simon and represented that
there was lot of money to be made
in cattle which could be picked up
cheaply around the reservation.
The commission house advanced him
$1,000 In cash and just as he was leav-
Ing the office of the company. Jimmy
turning to Otis Early saiu: Suppose
l find some bargains in stock can I
draw on the firm?''
Sure" replied Early, get the cat
tle."
Jimmy Drew Fast.
Jimmy left and week or so later
drafts began to come in drawn on
Steele & Silnan until the amount
reached considerably over $1,000. There
were no cattle shipments from Jimmy
to show for the drafts.
EARLY came to Interior where Jim
my's father has a ranch and after To-
eating the young man came on to
Rapid City where Attorney Frank D.
Bangs drew the necessary papers
While Early and Bangs were dis
cussing Jimmy in the attorneys of
fee w. ]. Dorothy, who keeps the store
at Interior came in and requested that
suit be brought against Jimmy for a
$500 grocery bill.
Jimmy was one of the contestants in
the recent circulation proposition
pulled off by the Rapid City Journal
He suddenly took the lead of all other
candidates and now it develops that the
last draft of $500 sent by Steele & ST.
man went into the Journal contest in
an endeavor to secure an automobile,
the first prize. A Deadwood girl beat
Jimmy by about 100000 votes.
Last summer Jimmy cut quite
dash on the race track having made
several cleanings with string of
horses, which developed remarkable
speed for the classes in which they
were entered. Jimmy will be tried at
the present term Of the Pennington
county court.
( o. M. EARLY, of Steele Siman & Com
pany, has gone to South Dakota to in
vestigate the case, according to
statement made at the local office.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-12-05
.SPECuLATORS CORNER
GOTHAM EGG MARKET
New York Authorities Prepar-
ing to Investigate Alleged
Criminal Monopoly.

New York, Dec Best fresh eggs
are selling today in New York at 60
q to IS cents a dozen.
Cold storage eggs are bringing from
IS to 46 cents.
Spectators have sequestered in cold
storage warehouses In the city several
hundred million eggs. which they are
holding for q later season. when they
expect to put the price to consumers
up to much higher figures They are
hoping to sell these stored eggs to the
wholesalers and distributors at SO to
so cents q dozen.
The egg situation In the city has
grown 60; acute that state authorities
are preparing to institute rigid in
yestigation under the provisions OF the
cold storage law passed by the last
Legislature
Theresis well-grounded reason to be-
lieve not only that the law is being
violated, but also that the criminal
statute against monopoly Is being set
at defiance by group OF wealthy men
who have secured control OF the egg
market In this city, .8
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-12-05
Gan lICEN MONEY
ON HAND AWAITING 4
LEGAL APPROPR RATION
Game Protective Association
Organized BY sportsmen Of
the Black Hills.

Deadwood. s. D., Dec. 2.There Ii
$4,000 in the state game fund and no
legal way to dispose OF IT. The law
fixes the license fees for hunting deer
and other game, but makes no pro-
vision for using the accumulated fund.
For this reason, and for the purpose OF
recommending necessary changes In
the game laws Of the state, the Black
Hills Game Protective association was
formed here last night by spOrtsmen
from all sections of the Black Hills.
Resolutions adopted at the meeting
advocate the abolition of spring shoot
ing, the establishment of a state fish
hatchery in the eastern part OF the
state, the propagation OF elk In the
Black Hills, the reduction to 25 cents
the amount paid the state from each
hunters license fee collected, the ex-
tending OF the deer and grouse season
from September. 20 to November 20. the
forbiddink Of any person under ID
years OF age carrying firearms In the
woods, unless accompanied by a par
emit or guardian, the fixing Of the IL
cense fee for deer and birds at S. and
for birds alone at 81, that government
stocked streams be thrown open to
fishing all the year, the nonresident
licenses for anglers be abolished. that
the salary OF county game wardens be
$75 per month and expenses.
The association started with a char
ter membership of 20, OF whom Claude
Williams, Of Deadwood. is presidents
A. A. Coburn, Of Deadwaod, secretary.
and John r. Lutcy, OF Central, treas
surer "A. A. Coburn was appointed as
delegate to attend a state meeting Of
.sportsmen which will be called by State
Game Warden Bancroft at Huron early
next month. The object OF the Huron
meeting will be to draft laws that will
permit, OF the spending of the $4,000
accumulated fund and to otherwise im-
prove the game laws of the state.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-12-05
PeriIs of .oxerdelicacx.

a bridegroom gave his best man an
envelope.
Hand it to the parson after the
ceremony" he said. "but don't do it
ostentatiously."
The best man followed instructions,
but it seems that he performed his
task too covertly, for the father OF
the bridegroom, after the pair had
departed, believed that an omission
had occurred and quietly pressed
banknote into the minister's hand.
But he also was too secretive about it.
and before the party broke up the
brides brother felt called upon to
draw the minister aside and thrust
$10-biH upon him.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-12-05

,'pIKi|eII|lsl,,
So D'Ak.

4 VISIT XSx1can ant hills are yerita bic
giant froq1ently standing 80 feet
:hIgh ant hills are aped some
sth1ng HE i sugar loaf and are di-
ES1dod inetd0 into hundreds Of tiny
rooms They have. needless to say,
GnyT3Ad1Eof lnhab itants. and these are
NJ busll making roads. gathering
TODD ana watching over the eggs and
younxster1. The natives are afraid to
touch these hills. except from 9 dis
tance With firearms. The ants often
make their strong holds around trees
and they are built very solidly. with
ssiis. onetimes % inches thick. the
- T. sort sof attic. The royal cell, !"
Whero tho queen ant lives, 10 always
found on the ground floor. This good
slAdy II ~ prisoner, but Is carefully fed
by her busy subj the eggs she
lays being Immediately carried away
and depostted Ia 'srooms'' set apart for
stle purpose. Wide World.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-12-05

Wireless telegraphy u being success
enMy inside use Ct IN surveying such
Apd e1nitlR accessible places. II is
Swoll known that g very exact result
can thus ~ obtained for the difference
IN g1tud9 between any two points
~ shown BY the difference In their re-
sUpoctive times. Previous experiments
prove that this latter II readily shown
~ scnding wireless signals between
y the two points. Tho method IL likely
- proves valuable one Ia colonial res;
6tone where there are no telegraph
line, - portable wireless posts can be
seet up with little trouble. In Belgium
2at = thought that : map OF the Konko
which would take ten years to draw up
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-12-05
ABERDEEN COMPANY STRIKES q
RICH GOLD BEARING DIRT

Aberdeen. S. D., Dec. w. u.
Cochrane, formerly city superintendent
Of schools of Aberdeen. has returned,
with MRS Cochrane, from Alaska,
where they spent the summer looking
After mining property OF which Mr..
C0chrane is interested as president OF
4 company whose stock is largely
owned by Aberdeen business men.
While In Alaska. the richest strike OF
the year was made on the Aberdeen
property The party with Mr.. and Mrs.
Cochrane were panning some dirt" on
the Aberdeen property when Mrs.
Cochrane asked to pan shovelful.
Her wish was granted, aid the party
were all surprised to And it PANIED out
$50 worth Of gold, Mr.. Cochrane
states that dirt yielding Is cents OF
gold to the pan is sufficiently rich to
start a stampede and when the news
OF the rich md was distributed among
the mining population. great excite
ment ensued. But the Aberdeen cor
poration owned all the land in the
vicinity, there being no land remaining
unified upon. During the short season
over 1880 worth OF gold was panned
4 out Of the c0mpany's ground, and the
ground was only scrat ched. Mr..
Cochrane Will return to Alaska in the
spring. taking with him machinery and
equipment for. the development OF the
mine, the company owning over mile
Of the rich ground. The stock OF the
company IL all taken, and none OF it
- Tor sale.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-12-05
TIRED BLOOD
STARvES the TISSUES

Copyright lols by the Tonitiyes Col
Symptoms Of Tired Blood in the
tissues are. Loss Of Flesh. Flabby.
Muscles. Languor, sallow Complexion.
Debility, Dark Rings around the
Eyes, etc. These conditions can be
eliminated only BY fertilizing and re.
viving the blood stream. Tonitiyes. the
TONl1IYE !''is'ss s's ssa 1fs.
Ne1r,r 1s.st !. ~: 800 help the blood to
sslssIu ueAJUU absorb nourish.
ment from the food and convert il
into strong living tissues. composing
Brain. Nerve. Muscle. Bone and
Sinew. To those who are suffering
from the effects OF over-work, Toni.
lives are especially recommended.
76c. per box of dealers 81 81 mn.
The Tonitives Co. Bunalo. n. Z.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-12-05

important 70 Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA, safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-23
TRIPLES LIGHT AS AIR.

During the warm weather desserts
are more fitting that appeal to the eye
and are so light that they do not tax
the digestion. Most people, especially
those of the masculine gender, feel
that they have had no dinner if they
are deprived of dessert. 1t behooves
the cook to see that dessert appro-
pirate to the meal is served
Company Apples.-Pare and core
eight apples. Arrange in baking
dish, fill the cavities with apple Jelly
and chopped raisins. Cook until ten
der, basting with sugar water and LEM
ing from the oven decorate with quar-
ters of almonds blanched.
Snow Puffs.-Cream half cup of
butter. add cup of sugar, two and a
half cups of flour, half teaspoonful
Of salt three teaspoonfuls of baking
powder and half cup of sweet milk.
Beat Well and fold In four stiffy beat
en- whites. Steam forty-five minutes
in buttered cups. Serve with straw
berry sauce.
Italian Cream-Soak two table
cup of cold water, scald two cups OF
milk, cool and add the yolks OF three
eggs we'll beaten, a pinch of salt and
a fourth of cup of sugar; cook un-
til thick, add the gelatine chill, and
as the mixture thickens the whites OF
three eggs we'll beaten. Mold and
serve. Any flavoring may be used,
coffee, canton ginger. chocolate or
fruit juices.
Bavaran Cream.-Soak two table
spoonfuls of granulated gelatine in a
third of a cup of cold water, dissolve
in fourth Of a cup of hot cream;
add half cup Of sugar and the whip
from a pint of cream when the mix
ture begins to thicken Do not stir,
but cut and fold in the cream. Flavor
with vanilla and mold
Chocolate Junket-Melt an ounce OF
chocolate Ga square), add three table
spoonfuls of boiling water. Crush a
junket tablet and dissolve in table
spoonful of cold water. Warm a
quart of milk until just luke warm,
add fourth of cup of sugar and a
teaspoonful of vanilla and the melted
chocolate and junket, and pour into
serving cups.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-23

ON the farm. He is tougher, stands
the heat and hard work better; he is
not so susceptible to disease as
horse. l know mules which, in plow-
ing in a garden will step over hills
Of potatoes or other vegetables with
as much care as the gardener would
ask. | never saw a horse that would
try to avoid stepping on hill, and
in some instances they seem to make
a point of trampling down everything
in reach of their big feet."-L. w. c.,
Tennessee.
"Our experience with mules leads
us to believe they are harder than
horses; they are seldom sick, their
shoulders hardly ever become sore and
they are more easily taught what is
expected of them. We have never yet
known of mule being injured in any
respect from overlooking. They
know when to qui5 eatiag. For steady
work and hard knocks we prefer the
mule every time. The farmers Of the
west are beginning 10 appreciate them
at their true value, as the number of
male teams now in use, compared to
what there was a few years ago, fully
attests.'-H. c. S., Kansas.
''Forty years experience with mules
has satisfied mo that they will not
compare. in o financial way, with
horses, not being adapted to saddle or
carriage, nor will they bring any in
crease, as a horse does. They are mis-
chievous. breachy and will often kill
young stock if turned in with them on
pasture. A farmer of moderate means
should keep horses every time HI.
NJ, Illinois.
''Where farming operations are car
ried on on large scale, and animals
are kept solely for farm work, and
not for alternate work and driving to
buggy, I prefer the mule to horses.
Mules endure a warm climate better
than horses, largely because they do
not over-feed or over-exert themselves
in hot weather. No animal can take
I The mule is very valuable in garden
work. from his close-stepping habits
which make it easy to work small
| plants in narrow rows without dam.
age. AS to feeding, while a mule will
| keep at work on coarser food than a
horse, have never found that hard
worked mule team would keep in fine
condition on less than similar team
Of horses. Never buy a long-legged
mule. A big, "gangling," long-legged
mule is the meanest "critter" on earth
Whether heavy or light. see to it that
he is compactly built."-W F. NJ.
North Carolina.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-23
COVERING WALLS
WITH WISTARIA
Common Purple Variety Is Best
Adapted to Hide Great
Vacant Spacee-
Needs Pruning.
(By WALTER B. LEUTz.) J

(By WALTER B. LEUTZ.)
We seldom see great wall spaces
covered with wistaria, yet it is to
our eye the most beautiful flower for
that purpose that grows.
The japanese wistaria is not so
we'll adapted to this purpose as the
common royal purple flower of Amer
lea. To get the best results the vine
must be constantly pruned and kept
back for two or three years, else it
will run in long streamers and the
flowers will hang straight down. The
vines must be trained to run in all
directions.
We can never forget the wall of a
large old house in Richmond, Va, that
is covered with this beautiful flower
The wall is about seventy feet high
and is one soft mass of ravishing
beauty. In this climate the vine needs
no attention after it has once been
we'll started. and blooms early and
late.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-23
MEMORY Joes.

Plain walls are best for small
room and a good background for pic
lures.
Dates stuffed with leftover icing fla
vored with lemon juice, are most ac-
ceptable sweetmeat Good for the
lunch box
If you have faded paper, with no
red or runny colors, coat of calci-
mine over it will make a fresh wall
decoration.
Plain white cheesecloth with strip
of some color to harmonic with the
room makes most dainty curtains for
a bedroom
Left-overs cannot be carelessly sea-
soned and be at all palatab!e. They
need more careful seasoning than do
the fresh dishes.
If you have an unsightly fence or
building, cover it with the wild GU
cumber vine. 1t will grow in sun or
shade, and is a graceful vine, adding
beauty to any place.
Don't throw away a little leftover
boiled frosting, as 1t can be kept soft
il set in hot water. A few nuts and
raisins chopped added to 1t and drop
on waters, bake to light brown, and
you have nice little cake to serve
with a cup of tea.
Did you ever notice that we usually
do the things we want very much to
do? We are bound to find time for
them. Are you house-cleaning and the
violets In bloom? Just keep in mind
that dirt we always have with us, but
violets come but once year
Keep an eye out for the delicious
mushroom, learn a few and have a
dainty dish served at least once a
week. Early In May the bonny little
caps appear with their frills of pink
and lavender, and they last until the
freezing frosts Of the autumn.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-23

The following letters have been re-
ceived from farmers located in various
sections of the country on the merits
and demerits OF the mule and the
horse.
II have had thirty years experience
in working horses and mules on to-
bacco, wheat and corn farm, and
prefer the mules. Their feet are
smaller and they injure very little Of
the tobacco and corn; they are less
liable to disease. less fastidious in APP
petite, will endure greater hardships,
are longer-lived, and worry the plow
man less, as they are more steady
Not one horse is used for farm work
to ten mules, in this section of the
country."-W. e. E, Kentucky.
"On large farms where there is
steady work and lots of it, / have
found the mules the most profitable
They can do a certain amount of work
at a less expense for feed, are tougher
and, in proportion to weight, stronger
tnan horses While they stand neglect
and ill-treatment better than horses,
they appreciate kindness just as we'll.
Mules are ready for work six days of
the week and fifty-two weeks in the
year. and are ali the better Tor it.
There is a prejudice against mules
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-23
REAL MISTRESS OF HOUSE
In olden Days, Among Other Accom-
pIishments, Woman Was Re-
quired to Be Expert Carver.

In the matter of old time etiquette
at the table one recalls the part
played by the lady of the household.
In the eighteenth century she was mis-
tress OF the cercmon!cs-shc carved
and she dealt the while her lord mere
ly pushed" the bottle.
She was also the menu, for If she
gave a dinner of several courses 1t
was her duty to announce to the
guests, seated eXpectantly, what was
due to appear at table. A dinner OF
one course and she remarked that
they saw their dinner"
Then her powers of gentle persua-
sion came into play. A guest when
he had stuffed sufficiently placed the
handles Of his knife and fork into his
plate and the sight of knife in posi-
tion was the signal for the hostess to
inquire "if he would please to have
something more"
In the art of carving, of course,
the mistress of any country house
was a past mistress. One recalls Lady
Mary Montagu's flight after perfec
tion under the wing of a professional
carving master: "She took three les
sons week. that she might be perfect
on her fathers public days; when, in
out Interruptions, she was forced to
eat her own dinner alone an hour or
so beforehand"