davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-06-06
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Desiccated cocoanut can be made
at home with little work. but cost
ing much less than the proprietary ar
tlcle. Break the she'll and carefully
remove all of the brown coat and run
the white meat through a meat chop.
per, using q coarse cutter at first,
then finer one. This will not take
as much time as trying to cut it fine
at first. To every quart OF the ground
nut meat add oupful OF sugar, stir
Well and stand in the oven or warm
ing oven until thoroughly dry, stir
ring occasionally. 1t will take two
days to dry. but the result will be very
satisfactory.
cocoanut ookies.-Cream one and
nall cups of sugar with cup OF
warmed butter. Add three vel! beat
en eggs and three tablespoonfuls Of
milk, eupful of desiccated coocanut
and three cupfuls of flour, sifted. with
four teaspoonfuls of baking powder.
Flavor and bake.
Roast Beef Sandwiches.-These are
very nice for hot supper or lunch
eoH ulSh. race rounds or slices of
buttered bread covered with slices OF
cold roast beef, season and pour hot
gravy over the sandwich and serve
hot.
Pear Dessert.-Take the Juice Of
canned pears, add a little mace to it
and boil to extract the flavor. Pour
over the pears and serve with whipped
cream for dessert.
Unlocked Mncemeat.-Two cupfuls
OF chopped meat to i've cupfuls of
chopped apple, three cups of raisins.
one cup of vinegar, cup of cider a
tablespoonful of cinnamon, a cup of
molasses and cup of suet. This will
Keep long time if very cold or may
be cooked, and will keep indefinitely.
Potato Puffs.-To each cupful of
mashed potato take one egg, one ta-
blespoonful Of milk, two tablespoon
fuls OF Hour, one-fourth of teaspoon
OF baking powder and salt to season.
MIX veil and roll into finger rolls. fry
IN deep rat as doughnuts. Serve hot.
n. A1s ~.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-06-06

If we purify our blood. keep our
bowels regular, we are most certain
to keep off dangerous Spring dis
eases. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea is the leading blood purifier and
bowel regula tor; cleanses the system
OF ali impurities. Soc, Tea or Tabs.
H.. j. Pier.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-06-06
ANNU AL SCHOOL ELECTION

To the qualified voters of Hurley In.
dependent School District in the
County of Turner and State of
South Dakota:
Notice is hereby given, that on
Tuesday. the 18th day of June, 1912.
being the third Tuesday in June, the
annual Felection of said district will
be held at the public school house in
Hurley Independent School District
for the purpose of electing two
members of the board of education
for three years.
The polls of said election will be
open at II o'clock NJ, of said dav
and close at 5 O'Clock P. M. OF same
day.
Dated this first day of June 1912.
I. G. ALLEN. Clerk
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-06-06
TAILOR MADE ETIITS

We stiji take orders for them. 500 all wool sam
llss to select FROM I>and new styles fresh from
the worlds leading weavers Every conceivable
shade oi gray, tan, brown and al other popular
eolorlnss as we'll as staple blue and black suits or
oFelcoatS Tailored 10 your own measurement ax
low as &l5. You are houud to come our way some
DAY in your search FOR quality clothes Better caIl
at once and look over the line We are the sole
local dealers for The United States Tailorne CO
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-06-06
Notice of Application for Letters OF Ad
mIniStration

mlntStratiOn
State of South Dakota
County of Turner SIS In county court
In the matter of the Estate of
Niels Hougland, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that Anna Nj. Hong.
:;;:it. has ..e;! VIII. the C,cr!, Of this C,,;: :.
petition praying that Letters of Administration
of the estate OF Niels Hougland. deceased, issue
to Peter Allen. and that Monday the 10th day
ofJune, 1872 al ten O'Clock in the forenoon, at
The court room of this Court in the court house
In the city OF Parker, said county and state.
have been appointed as the time ana place for
hearing said petition, when and where any
person interested may appear and show cause
why the said petition should not be granted.
Dated May 22nd. 1912.
Attest: ). W. EDMuHps,
Dan =. hanson, County Judge
lSFAl'' oierk m2l-st
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-06-06

J: M. Howell, a popular druggis,
OF Greensburg, KY. ssys; We use
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in orr
IN our own household and know it is
excellent" For sale by H. j. Pier.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-06-06

For soreness of the mucles wheth-
er induced by violent exercise or in
jury. Chamberlain's Liniment is ex-
cellent. This liniment is also highly
esteemed for the relief it affords in
cases of rheumatism Sold by H. J.
Pier.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-04

as the exhibition Of good nature
amongst the crowd we saw guaran-
tees the success of such a plan, which
would be a financial success to the
management and a boon to the hungry
crowd.
The whole affair to our party took
on the aspect of a big picnic and the
jolly picnic spirit prevailed everywhere
and with everybody. The good natur-
ed feeling of LET 'er Buck" was well
represented.
Arrangements to sleep the big in
flux Of visitors Is as important as
their feeding, but we believe you are
amply able to meet it. We hear ru-
mors that the management contem-
plated the building of a large hotel. If
they did, 1t would help matters but
little. Instead of caring for hundreds
you must care for thousands and one
more hotel would be but drop in the
bucket.
The whole affair is so spectacular,
so genuine, so all around good, so
original, so much good nature dis
played, so much genuine enthusiasm
displayed, everything so free and easy
that we were unanimous in saying
good time in our lives and we all want
to and will II we live, come again to
the Roundup at Pendleton, so LET
'er buck" "~ 49,.
.t.,. ...,. G.. W COOPER
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-04
FROM THE PEOPLE
APPRECIATES THE ROUNDUP
Portland, ore. oct. 3, 191

Portland, ore, oct. 3, 1912
Editor East Oregonian
Perhaps the experiences of a party
of seventeen arriving in Pendleton on
the evening of September 2jth in
three automobiles, after a long dusty
ride, to take in the "Round-up''
might be of interest to the association
who have the matter in charge. We
had engaged our rooms Il month or
more ahead and upon our arrival,
called at headquarters where we We're
very courteously received and as
Signed to different private houses.
Each party Of from two to four were
shown the places where they were to
stay by polite young man who rode
on the running board of the machine.
Our first impressions of the Round
up" arrangements were therefore of
the best. We realized that in the
rush and hustle of so many arrivals
that some confusion at headquarters
might be excused, but as far as we
could see and as far as our party was
concerned everything was very salts
factory and it proved to us that those
handling this part OF it were doing
their very best.
The next day, having previously Sc
cured our grand stand tickets for the
three days, We attended the Round
up" Our feelings in regard to this
show are hard to express. We had
never seen anything like it before and
We do not believe the world has such
another exhibition, or will ever have
anything to equal IL. The first i'm
preston we had was that everything
in connection with. it was genuine.
That single word expresses much.
There was none of the travelling wild
west show" about 1t. there was no
sign of any individual, horse or steer
being specially trained for the oc-
casion. 1t was genuine from start to
finish, The performers and animals
came there from everywhere, without
any previous association Or rehearsal
as far az the acts were concerned, and
they proved BY their own actions that
they were all their. natural selves and
exhibited a clean. keen sense Of COM
petition for the hoAors and prizes. !
The stunts pulled off according
t. programme were thrilling in tho
extreme. almost every one being a
chance for broken bones or death H.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-04

road are very loyal to their new COM
pany and many time would race tho
trains OF the other road, with more
or less disastrous results, for their
road Is not yet in condition for fast
running.
AT last the management of the new
road tired Of the expense of clearing
up wrecks due to the rivalry. gave
very positive orders against further
racing with the fast trains Of the old
er road. But one day a freight train
on the new road left the MuskoRee
yards just In time to start even with
freight on the other road. The
race continued for several miles. when
broken joint on the small rails of
the new road put the locomotive and
several cars In the ditch. AS II was.
only n few miles from the scene or
the accident to Muskogee a wrecker-
accompanied by the general superip
tendent, was soon on the scene.
The train crew were telling the Of
ficlal how slowly they were going and
were looking very blue at the pros
poets Of an investigation when an old
farmer, who was an interested spec
tator In the work of clearing up the
wreck, and who was unaware of the
Identity of the superintendent, step
Ped up to the conductor and said.
i wouldn't feel so darned blue
about 1t; II the blamed thing'd stayed
on the track you'd have beat them al,
hollow."---Kansas City Star.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-04

on the street night or day, and we
were around amongst them all.
AS stated before, we are full of
praise for every phase of the Round
up" and as the old saying goes "a
satisfied customer is the best adver-
tiser," so Is the satisfied visitor to
your Roundup" its best booster.
There are thousands of such boosters
as we are, that have left Pendleton
for their homes, feeling just like we
do, and ready to give you all the
credit you deserve and we feel that
as all the credit for this great show
Is yours you deserve to hold it, and
that If any individual or community
attempts to take 1t from you, the
whole state of Oregon will fight with
you. BY all that is fair just and
right the "Round-up" belongs to you
and you should hold it.
But, what are you going to do to
take care of the immense crowd that
will be with you next year? Where
are you going to eat and sleep them :?
This Is a serious question you have
confronting you. Our party had
good sleeping accomm odations, but
the scramble for grub" was fierce
In no place or on, any occasion were
we overcharged for what we got. The
great difficulty was to get 1t. We
were not particular about the price
If we could only get anything clean
to eat. a;.a.
It seems. to us that the management
Of the "Round-np" should take this
important matter in hand and for the
three days provide large tents( with
floors to keep the dust DOWN run on
the cafetaria plan, with clean, knives,
forks and dishes and good plain food
well cooked. !. Even II people had to
stand at a counter and eatsa We, do
not believe that any. one would Kick
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-04

self, and it kept the immense crowd
on the tip toe of expectation and ex-
element. There was not single
dull moment in the whole three days
show.
When the matter was first talked
over, some of the ladies of our party
hesitated to go, thinking it would be
an exhibition of cruelty to animals.
We found on the contrary, nothing to
offend the incest sensibilities along
these lines and our women folks
were as much interested as We were
and refused to leave the grandstand
each day until the last act was over.
We cannot speak too highly of the
splendid management Of the "Round-
up" There was not an idle moment,
something doing every minute and
kept the immense crowds in grand
stand and bleachers in a culver Of
excitement. There was not a single
wait during the three days, which is
so annoying to a large crowd. The
events came quickly one after the
other and those in charge of the arena
and track we'll deserve the praise
everybody gave them for their SPLEEN
did management. We were sorry
that some Of the events did not last
longer or that there were not more
OF the same kind, but before we had
time to think much about 1t, another
act was staged. and SO the thing went
on until 1t was time to go home.
In the four days we spent in PEN
dletoh we saw no roudyism although
the saloons were in full blast and the
boys were having the time Of their
lives. We would not have been sur
prised II some convival spirits hal
oSerstepped the mark, nor were we
prepared to 'censure 1t. We saw no
one that was rude or insulted any LADY
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-04
~>%><<<<%><>>>> %

a good newspaper which is support
ing Roosevelt but eX-
Wilson's poets to see Wilson
Remedy The elected points out the
Natural One. difference between the
policies of Roosevelt
and Wilson and tries to see something
favorable to the colonel Here is an
extract from a Bulletin editorial.
Every proposal to give more power
10 government, whether for the pur-
pose of regulating great industrial cor
porations or limiting the hours of
working girls. has its corallary in an
other proposal TO give the people
more power over the government
through direct primaries. initiative,
referendum, recall or some similar in
strumentality.
The progressives do not propose to
put such weapon into the hands Of
a ruling class They propose that
there shall be no ruling class; that the
people shall rule; that the people
shall be the government and that the
powers Of that government shall be
expected to curb the kings of privi-
lege and to promote social and indus
trial justice"
But how much will the kings Of
privilege" be curbed by a commission
which they themselves propose and
which they themselves will virtually
name? What good will commission
regulation do If the tariff privileges
enjoyed by the trusts are continued
and their inflated capitalizations are
allowed to stand?
Why 90 so far to find an artificial
remedy for an evil when natural treat
ment would be to remove the source
Of the trouble? The trusts are the
products largely of the high protective
tariff. The Stanley committee has
shown that steel trust products are
sold abroad more cheaply than at
home because of the tariff. The tar
iff means higher prices for steel used
in the bridges of the Walla Walla
valley. It means high prices on barb
wire and nails and farm machinery.
Why not reduce the tariff and so
bring relief at once? Why go so far
to get around a fence when the fence
itself may be lowered?
If the Bulletin is looking out for
the consumer it is backing the wrong
man. The consumer has more to hope
from Wilson than from Roosevelt or
Taft. Wilson is distinctly the can
didate of the consumer. He gets his
financial backing from that source.
Roosevelt and Taft are backed by the
kings OF privilege" who fortunately
for the rest of the country are this
year divided among themselves
z If the Bulletin is looking out for
4 the workingman 1t is also in wrong
Z 'company. Regulation will mean moth
Sing to the worker. Under regulation
as at present the wages of employees
Z will be regulated by supply and de-
;mand. The trusts will continue to i'm
Sport foreign workers and pay them
Yaa low wages as possible. Unionism
can do more to advance wages than
can regulation. But Perkins, Gary
let al are bitter foes OF unionism. The
steel trust denounces unionism and
has sought to wipe II out of existence.
j. has been relentless and efficient
foe OF organized labor. II does not
recognize that workers should have
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-04
HE GAVE THEM AWAY.

Of Running north from Muskogee, OK,
are two railroads which parallel each
other for several miles. One Of them
Is an old road, well ballasted, and laid
with heavy steel. The other Is newly
built by a small company and is In
anything but good condition. But the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-04
Official city and County Paper.
FUTILE ACHIEVEMENT.

, Men labor in the field and in =
the mart y
, And crowd each other in the =
noisy way;
; Men dig through rocks for gold =
B ANA Starve for art; =
b Ea,h hoping for a fair re- =
ward some day,
, Each looking for the Island of .
the Plest. =
, Each striving To he envied by =
the rest. =
D Men build and plan and scheme =
, and Scold and fight. =
, The weak are madly trampled =
by the strong. =
b The furnaces are kept ablaZe at =
B night. =
, And money hides the shame =
B fulnets of wrong: =
But each who wins the thing he =
long has sought =
, Graves what some other has =
ana he has not. =
; Selected. =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-04

the same rights of combination that
capital demands and has enjoyed.
Woodrow Wilson takes the position
that II capital is granted monopoly
privileges the same right must in JUS
tice and common fairness be also ex-
tended to the man who tolls, For this
reason Wilson is truer trend of la
Dor than is either Roosevelt or Taft
though he makes no play to the labor
vote
The Walla Walla Bulletin should
be supporting Governor Wilson.
one of the main reasons the Round
up is successful is that it is a public
affair 1t is not private
One Reason money maker for indi-
Why IL viduas and this fact
Succeeds. gives the show prestige
and much advertising II
would not otherwise secure. That
this is right is indicated by express
sions made by visitors on their return
home. Mr., \. b. Howe, president of
the Tacoma Carnival association, has
been interviewed as follows in the Ia
coma Tribune:
while the show is the most Won
derful thing of. its kind in the whole
country, the public spirit displayed in
its management is no less interesting
and worthy of consideration. The
association in charge is composed of
business men and others living and
interested in Pendleton and the sur
rounding country. There is nothing
of the Snowman about them except
that they put on a great show, and
everything they do is prompted by
public spirit There are no profits
to be divided. What profits there are
go to the city or the people as a
whole They have a most efficient
organization that conducts things
with system and success that is al
most as wonderful as the Wild West
riding and other daring ana thrilling
stunts of the Roundup"
No man would talk like that about
oh l,n
paper would publish his remarks save
at advertising rates.
That is why such a show as the
Roundup cannot be taken here and
there and staged by private indi-
viduals for personal gain.
ses~OS.-s~
Before the senatorial investigating
committee yesterday J. p. Morgan
... testified he had
j. p. Morgan's given 100000 to the
Idea or Roosevelt fund in
Gratitude. 1904. He also inti-
mated he had found
gratitude to be "A scarce commodity.
But he did. not mean what he said
about gratitude He was given much
more than value received for his hun
dred thousand: Did not Roosevelt
abstain from prosecution of the har-
vcster trust and the Morgan interests
that have been so friendly to us?''
| Did he not allow the absorption of
the Tennessee coal & Iron Co. in vio-
lstion of the law and by doing so per-
NIT the steel trust to get property
worth $500, 900, OO0 for the sum of
$29,OOO,OOO What did j. Perpont
expect for 100000?
The best evidence that the steel
trust head was satisfied with his 1904
investment is found in the fact the
steel trust is still backing the colonel.
SssS~~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-04

Tickling In the throat, hoarseness.
loss of voice, indicate the need OF
BALLARDs HoREHoUND SYRUP.
1t eases the lungs quiets the cough
and restores health In the bronchial
tubes. Price 25c, soc and $500 Der
bottle. Sold by A. C.. Koeppen & Bros.
The Huttig news. (Huttig, Ark.) 1907-1955, 1912-07-06
Bigger Steamships Yet.

The Hamburg American liner.
Imperator, recently launched in
Germany, will be another last
wore" in marine construction. She
will have tonnage of $4,000 tons
or about 5000 more than the I'll
tantic, and be 900 feet or more
than one-sixth of a mile lone.
Three laps round her deck would
make over a mile. The, Imperator
will have accommodations for S.
900 passengers and will require a
crew of LOO. She will have all
the latest gimcracks for attracting
the rich, such as gymnasium,
swimming pools, etc. But in view
of the Titanic disaster she will also
be provided with additional safe
guards to life. She has a double
bottom and she will be protected
on her sides by her coal-bunkers,
whereas in the Titanic the boiler
rooms had no protection and on
that account they at once filled
with water when the plating of the
ship was ruptured. A ship is not
finished when it is launched, re-
member 1t will take another year
to complete the Imperator. She
will run in the service between
Hamburg and New York.
The Huttig news. (Huttig, Ark.) 1907-1955, 1912-07-06
Mrs. Elizabeth Benson Dead.

Mrs. Elizabeth Benson, better
known as Grandma died at her
home on Sixth street Thursday
evening. June %. 1912, at $50
o'clock, of heart trouble, to which
she was subject. aged rs years.
The deceased was born on May
%, 1857, and has been a resident
of Huttig for the past three years.
She was a devoted christian and a
member of the Christian church.
The funeral was held Friday after
noon at q o'clock, Rev. J. r. Rush
ing officiating. and the remains
laid to rest in the Harper Springs
cemetery. She leaves four sons
and one daughter to mourn her
death as we'll a number of grand
children. They are w. A.. j. c..
and A. c. Benson of Huttig and r.
C. Benson and Mrs. Mae Ouattle-
baIpn
The Huttig news. (Huttig, Ark.) 1907-1955, 1912-07-06
Socialist Name Tickets.

The Socialists of Union county
met at Ell Dorado last Saturday
and placed the following ticket in
the field to be voted on at the Sep
TENDER election:
State SENATOR. Z. Beck OF
New London.
Representative -W W. Johnson
of FL Dorado.
County Clerk. L. Burgess Of
New London.
Circuit Clerk-A. 4. EMS of FL
Dorado.
County Judge-B. H. Stegall Of
New London.
Treasurer. j. Taylor of La
pile.
Sheriff S. H. Burton of Norph-
let.
Assessor-W. Patterson of Hills
boro.
Coroner-Dr J, H. Ferris Of
New London.
1t was rumored Saturday that no
candidate was to be nominated for
sheriff, but the convention changed
its mind. From the location OF the
residence of the candidates it APP
pears that New London is the hot
bed of Socialism in the county anc
their members are from both par
ties, as the last time Mr.. Stegal
ran for office it was on the Repub-
Hcan ticket.
The Huttig news. (Huttig, Ark.) 1907-1955, 1912-07-06

Everybody has a hobby. doing
the right kind of job work is ours
The Huttig news. (Huttig, Ark.) 1907-1955, 1912-07-06
Rub-My-Tism will cure you.
Swat the FLY.

The Arkansas Board of Health
has issued the following fly-o-
grams:
Xiii fly in time and save nine
million from being born.
Spare the fly and enrich the doc
tor and undertaken.
Milk is just as NITROUS when
free of fly-specks.
Swat the fly and help to advance
the Millennium of good health.
Collins and flies are congenial
they have interest in common.
A hy-free city would cheat the
cemeteries of many precious babies
The fly is living apology for the
sanitary shortcomings Of munich
pality.
There is no difference in eating
hy-speeked food and food sprinklec
with stable manure: things which
are equal to the same thing are
equal to each other.
The fly is synonymous with filth
and to allow it the hospitality o.
your home and table is to invite
disease and death to take up then
abode in your home.
The sanitary intelligence of
community may be fairly judged BY
its morbidity statistics; foul food
flies and filth are directly related tc
such statistics.