davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-01-04
AL WEARING The LONG COAT
vide Choice 81 Materials persnlaei.
bla, but the Ulster IS fiscss
atty This Year.

Absolutely essential, II one would
follow tho fashions these days. III The
long ulster Ok ragiansIiks coat. Dame
Fashion III approving very strongly Of
separate coats. and well.gowned wom-
en have them IN readiness FOR winter
use.
The loose and comfortable fitting
polo. the reversible coat. the trim
serge topcoat, the long tweed ulster
end the handaomest hroadcloth and
fur cloths for dress occasions
rTanally they are almost perfectly
straight III line-the more they give
that much-wanted and hard-t get
straight up and down appearance. the
more approved of felnininity are they.
The rough finished cloths usually
have plain-colored cloth as trim
ming on the deep revers. the huge
collars and the turn-back cuffs. And
the very fashionable two-toned cloths
which enable one side To BE- used for
trimming. and also lining 1t tho same
time, are likewise exceedingly popu-
lar.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-01-04
The New Waterproof.

Tbs waterproof Is always fore
most consideration at this time of
year, and the latest models follow the
general inclination toward striped ef.
fects. Al coat seen recently was of
striped diagonal tweed I'll black, white
and green. and was very smart with
IT. raglan sleeves, big patch pocket
and storm collar. This type Of coat
viii doubtless be the weather wrap OF
the season. taking the place Of the
oilalkin garments which have been
worn throughout the summer on &C.
count Of their lightness Of weight.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-01-04

NJ
nNa QuAAlN farmers WIAa III know
1IHE hIlSlS slNN III AhH @sasH NalAAEa
f|NNnk station nisx ha obtained.
fI|N following liNk inelIsffNH j Il bulletins
which, afe now available IN mailing.
a les may be obtained zoT the asst.
~ s. II hest 4 ataIe both number
80 Isles pl bulletins when InaNlfing
Preliminary 1x EAsnts WITH
N4 rkeafiAenle foF tie Ere emit lon
nlIHH SAanA Nj Wheat
aMkN&N AnG Otter ss Products
#lI1AAWEHK MAaaE feE SWlNa
Operative 6ssta'Ile TESTS in
Rsas BRans sweet Com cab&
ks Mailing eaal|I.ss a Macs.
A'lasfa and Rsa Clover
The Treatment 81 Nai| Pficks
Iax6aA p'10i
F0AANe RAanlA alsa rareAlA Nh
HQ1R &llb Ntl1n
Sp6lSN NNd MilIsf Iof she rF0.
IsNsiN WI NNNN Be&l
CROP Rotation
atAEbRi arid 1nx0M EiI61fS'
Continuation 81 Bulletin
- Tile Nalre d s86Ilz Ter iae
aa ass 'Qn d seef MIG R2Fz
81 HeEANh RlAAts q s'ls f|Iehm9fe
rFesnS H. aou8h nakUfN
ilMa HHz4i Ta NNNXiAS
ENW EIM#88@ E*N1zz a@ WWiM@
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-01-04
satIened.

! know happy fisherman.
Whose heart IS e'ef content:
Zen when HE gets no bite ct al.
BE deems the time wen spent.
The Keota news., 1912-08-30
The Hog Cot in seetlons,

the hog Cot IN 8ectiono.
10 convenient and has other advan.
taSes, It II hard to keep clean. and II
. contagious disease breaks out the
chances are that all the herd will
take It Tho bottom timbers Of my
hog cot are by SIS. placed up eight
inches and made to lap over at the
corners, where q pin holds them in
place whom set up. The top timbers
aFe BY -. made in the same way.
Tho dimensions of the cot are by
fest. 8 feet high in front and ~
feet at the back. nnd that such Q
house can be built for ST.
It 10 best to make such a house Of
matched lumber, but inch boards a
foot wide and we'll battened are good.
I place Q guard along the wall Of each
cot. q by 6 that extends outward
and 10 six or eight inches above the
door. This protects the pigs from be-
Ing rolled on when they are young.
have five - these cots now and will
build i've more. They are easily kept
dry and clean. may be moved about
where wanted and when not in use for
hogs may be used to house chickens
or calves.
The Keota news., 1912-08-30
FIRST CARE OF BROOD soWs
Should BE Kept In Thrifty Condition
Without Laying on Much Fat
Making 81 Cot.

The nrst care of the brood SOW
should be to keep her in a thrifty con-
ldition without laying on much fat. A
week or ten days before farrowing
time put her In a fattening pen and
let her get accustomed to her new
quarters. Feed little bran each
meal, which has a laxative effect and
makes farrowing easier. Scratching
and petting SOW while feeding is
time we'll spent. although it may seem
ridiculous to some. writes Edward B.
Chalk In the Farmers Mail and
Breese. BY treatment Of this kind
have In one week tanned an old SOW
that looked like a man-eater SO
could handle her pigs
prefer the hog cot or tha individ-
uA hog house. While the large house
The Keota news., 1912-08-30
C0NCRESSCL CLOSES
LONG SESSION
PENRosE RESOLUTION ADOPTED
AFTER LONG BATTLE eY
IA TOILETTE.
COMPROMISE CLAIMS
BOTH HOUSES ADJOURN WITH
FEW MEMBERS IN At.
TENDANCE.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
The Keota news., 1912-08-30
A "orads" Psrehsron.

lence and distribution Of grade stall
lions In the state.
Minnesota has q law framed along
the lines Of the Wisconsin measure.
Pennsylvania and Utah have adopt
ed similar laws and other states have
restrictive measures under considerar
ton.
The effect Of these laws Is to make
the owner OF each non-registered stall
lion declare his horse grade" On
handbills that are posters 80 that NO
one may be deceived - to his pedi-
gree.
The situation abroad 10 very much
better than in this country. In fact,
practically no scrub. grade or non.
registered stations are used for pub
liz service.
In the Investigations Of this matter
carried on by DR.. A. 8. Alexander OF
Wisconsin It was found that Of all
the stations in the state. 80 per cent.
we're grade stations and only 10 per
cent pure bred.
Some Of the specimen horses used
for public service are remarkable ex.
hibitions Of wretchedly bad. rum
down and diseased animals. The illus
trations are from photographs Of .
Grade Hambletonian" and . Grade
Percheron," which Travelled through:
out the state for service. Ono 10 1873
hands In height and weighs $50
pounds, and he IL not the worst In the
lot. by any means.
The effect Of breeding from such
stock IL apparent In the very low
The Keota news., 1912-08-30
Opening Up Lhasa.

Lhasa, which is the capital Of
Tibet. for generations was known as
the Forbidden City. because Of its
political and religious exclusiveness.
In 1904 British armed expedition
opened the mysterious old city. Pre-
vious to that time practically every
European traveller had been stopped
In his efforts to reach the place.
The population Of Lhasa IL about 35..
900. -,
The Keota news., 1912-08-30

Neutrality-suspicious. by the en-
barrassments Of Saturdays all-night
session of fillibusters and disagree
ments. Congress adjusted its differ
cnces Monday. invited President Taft
to the capitol once more and wrote
"Finis" after the proceedings Of the
second session of the Sixty-second
Congress.
The end vas marked with return
of harmony and an end Of filibusters.
Senator La Toilette, demanding action
on the Penrose campaign fund reso-
luton, found all opposition smoothed
away and the resolution was adopted
almost without discussion.
Senators Chamberlain, MARITIME.
bitterly for the payment of the state
claims" embodied in the general de-
ficicncy bill, permitted the Senate to
yield to the demands Of the House and
strike the claims from the bill.
With these old claims, amounting In
all to 100000, went the extra
month" pay for congressional en-
t~.AA
the House refused to give. In the last
half hour OF the session, while Presi-
dent Taft waited in his special room
to sign the measures of the dying Con-
gross, an attempt was made to rush
through a special resolution giving the
employees the extra month" but the
House again blocked it.
The President signed the general
deficiency bill. making certain the pay
ment OF the $1,8OO.0OO deficiency in
army pay, the $150.000 for the Gettys-
burg Memorial celebration next year,
the 335O,OOO for extension Of customs
work and scores Of other important
payments that hinged on the passage
or the bill. The last measure to which
his pen was put was bill disposing
OF lands in the Colville Indian reser-
vation.
The session "just fizzled out" in the
Senate, to use the words Of one OBJ
server. A handful of members >occu-
pied their seats and call for quo
rum in either House or Senate would
have forced return Of the embarras-
sing situation.
A wild outburst of applause greeted
Speaker Clark's announcement of ad-
journment as his gavel fell in the
House. The floor Immediately became
an animated scene. Other time politi-
cal foes buried their hatchets and all
>pds werc apparently forgotten in the
general leave taking.
The Keota news., 1912-08-30
WEED OUT GRADE srALLIoNs
Effect Of Breeding From SUCH Stock
10 Apparent In Very Low Grade
Of Horses Produced.

Tho education Of the average far.
mer ~ to the importance of good
breeding in the production Of horses
makes slow progress. The majority
and this Is not over-stating the fact
are not yet prepared to pay de-
cent price for stallion service. pre-
ferring to use scrubs because they
are cheap.
Some Of the states have passed
stallion laws containing some excel
lent features. Wisconsin has q II.
cense law which prevents the preva-
The Keota news., 1912-08-30
1--WE STOCK,
e@R9HS So

Don't ovsrwork the mare: It won't
pay.
It II - easy to teach . colt good
manners a faulty ones.
II grass II short, be sure to feed
succulent ration Of some kind.
The manners Of tho horse usually
reveal the temper Of his owner.
The Keota news., 1912-08-30
A "orads" Hamblstenian.

grade of horses produced. Water can.
not rise above its level. neither can .
grade stallion raise the blood level Of
his progeny above that Of his own
veins In quality.
The use Of such sires. therefore.
means Z retrogression and q great
damage to the farmers Of any state.
The Keota news., 1912-08-30
Pumpkins for Hoss and Cows.
It II surprising that more pumpkin

Pumpkins for Hoos and cows.
It II surprising that more pumpkins
! are not fed to pigs and cows which
lavs access to alfalfa pasture in the
JAIL. For brood sows and shoats, and
bven for fattening hogs ration Of
pumpkins will give good results. 1t
las been found that raw pumpkins
VIII give az good results as though
hey we're cooked. II cooked and
some Grain sprinkled over them hogs
viii eat more Of them, which Is the
puly advantage. In feeding cows the
leeds should be removed II fed in
large Quantities, for the seeds, II fed
In considerable quantity. will inter-
tere with the digestion and cause
aecsease In the milk dow.
The Keota news., 1912-08-30
Remarkable Financier'ns.
HOT Or ICED.

Figures don't lie"
Don't they? Here's an item from
New York that says policeman there
saved $4,000 in month from his sal
Iry Of $4,000. Those figures must lie.
Tor they won't stand"
The Keota news., 1912-08-30

Finds Wife Murdered and Son Hurt.
West Enfield. Maine.-Frank Jacoby
returned from berrying trip to find
his wife in bed with wound ap-
parently made by heavy club on her
head, and his 5-year-old son uncon-
scious on the floor. A trunk which
had contained 1925 was broken open
and the money was missing.
The Keota news., 1912-08-30
barrow Fails to sseurs Dismissal.

OarroW FaHe 70 SscuFo OIsmJSSa1'
Los Angeles, Cal.-The motion Of
Clarence 8. Darrow's attorneys to dis.
miss the Indictment charging the for
mer chief counsel Of the McNamaras
with the bribery OF Robert Balm. the
first Juror chosen to try James 3. Nc,
Namara, was denied by Judge Wills
Of the Superior Court.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14
Apkpardness Thing 10 avoid.

Don't make yourself appear ridiculous in public by
awkward foot positions. No girl look attractive
IL she places her feet awkwardy. The next time you
into restaurant, any place where you can
get view Of women seated, just look their feet
Come of them will be spread far apart, some of
them wrapped around the front legs OF chairs Over
there is pair; the right guard while the left
lying prone It's left side Look that other pair;
both lying their sides Their owner isn't profess
sionaI eontortonist, either Yonder Is pair per-
feet toeins and right beside them pair perfect
toe-outs. The lady near the door, the in pink
must be lame don't her right foot Neither do
see her erutches Is IT possible she sitting on
her foot7
There has come about endeavor on the
part Of women to place the feet when walking. sit
ting. standing in graceful positions. There is no
way to improve ugly ankle III shaped foot
but they can be made TO appear to advantage II they
are handled we'll The short, skirts have COM
PEELED this watehfulness the part OF every woman
who not only wants put best foot forward but
her foot forward in the best way.
The woman who takes long awkward strides Is not
at her best in the short skirts must moder-
ate her stride and learn<to walk with her close
together and going out straight from skirts
not out toward the sides.
Not long ago physician connected with the board
Of education made the discovery that certain per-
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14

ITS big subject" said specialist who has stored
IN $4,000 lasts representing many in
dividuais and almost many shapes Of feet Fall
ing arch is not some persons suppose. question
altogether OF French heels heels at all. of
heredity, or Of any generation.
"A high instep may be simulated. II is in commits
sion all the time. is infringed.
mo. the average need not this style
Of shoe order healthy feet and avoid falling
arch But the that fancy dancers. whose
depends perfectly strong, well feet, do II is
significant
"The shoe problem Is getting more serious every
year the that good leather Is much higher
than It even few years ago and the price Of
skilled hand labor is soaring too because It IL
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14
Abu,e the Usual cou,e.

When the trouble develops later in life II is due
oftener than not abuse OF the by wearing,
suitable Shoes or, to put 1t in another way the
lack of shoes built prevent tendency this
kind Of weakness. II some folk who wear contrfy-
ances designed to help II not to nat foot had
given attention to the shape of their shoes 4 few
earlier such things artificial braces. cushions
etc. would not have come their way.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14

flesh OF the feet and ankles. Dut It should
fully wiped on after the massaging and the feet
shouid be powdered with borsted taicum powder be-
much discomfort well pinched and unbeautIful
faces
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14

-NNSf'A'NN
members for vicarious suffering that in
this matter all classes There is common
feeling for common suffering.
Whatever the suffering may be, corns joints. chill
blains, the sickening discomfort of tight
shoes every has had his or her turn. And a
persons bitterest enemy would hesitate 10 wish
the torture of being obliged to tight shoes
There is pain quickly expressed in the face
foot pain. beautiful laughing face may in few
seconds show dark circles around the eyes, drawn
cheeks and dropping corners to the mouth caused by
the excrueIating pain Of tight shoe
The wearing OF patent leather shoes is accountable
for misery in this world. The thickness and
the dressing which gives the polish to the leather
heating the feet that they become
tender the skin becomes thin sensitive moth
ing will help this but changing the style of
from patent leather 10 soft leather shoe with
light sole. Cotton stockings should be which
should be thoroughly washed before wearing Then
If the shoes perfectly comfortable your poor, i'll
treated feet will become normal in couple of weeks
notice that women becoming sensible of
late in the selection Of walking shoes. I tho
great majority OF them wearing low heeled
shoes broad soed and round toed which enable them
to step out freely with good stride and happy
smile.
often wonder why women do not adopt the san
Cal for the house Cthe real Greek sandaD. It is
quite wonderful pretty woman's foot looks in,
sandGl-the same sort that is made for baby to
in time The freedom OF the rests
them and instead OF swelling the feet people
Gpprehend they become normal in size and condition
Losses OpeTbdLdnce the Cams
How seldom in real life does find the second
toe longer than the great Its natural LENGTH
II artist wishes make a study of a beautiful
foot does he choose the smallest footed lady of
acquaintance and copy her little foot7 No; he ig-
nores the whole race OF American French, English
the fsh the shores OF Italy. who never
worn shoe. There he studies the free, practiced
muscles the nrm step, the inefably graceful move
ment
What do we lose by the shoes Form hrmness of
tread charm of appearances. And what have we
gained? Perhaps cleanliness and certain amount Of
protection for the foot against cold wet and friction.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14

centage-I think 1T was per cent-of the children
attending the public schools had nat foot. How did
he explain tt7 He didn't explain IL. No one can
plain. without Investigating and studying every case
the precise cause for nat foot
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14
BY LILLIAN RUSSELL.

NUR feet L-Ay Insignificant part in our
personal appearance. and everybody who
leads an active life knows how all i'm
portant is perfect comfort in this par
ticular And yet there is portion OF
lHf2N our bodies branded for sins a.
444I9I poor feet So renowned are these
members for vicarious suffering that I'm
The evening world., 1912-03-05
CORONER FAILS TO SOLVE
W0MAM'S DEATH BY BOMB

p The Coroner's inquest held to-day over
the death of Mrs. Helen Walker, who
ives killed by the explosion Of a bomb
sent 70 her apartment. No. 1903 West
Seventy-seventh street on Feb. 8 last.
failed to disclose the name Of the per-
son who sent the package containing the
deeth.dealing machine and another
chapter was added to tho police annals
Of mysterious unsolved. The verdict
reached by q jury before Coroner Fein-
berg was that "the deceased died from
q h~emorrhase. caused OF a wound In
the heart inflicted by an explosion of a
bomb sent to the deceased by some per-
son or persons unknown 10 the jury"
Charles ". Dickinson. a clerk, of No.
80 West Sixty-irst street. who was In
the same roo with Mrs. Walker at
the time Of her death. and who was
arrested by the police n later re-
leased on bail as a material witness,
was called before the Coroner. He said
that he was unable to furnish any In
formation that might lead to the arrest
az any one who might have sent tho
bomb. Edna LaAiarc, nn actress, said
she had lived with Mrs. Walker for
some time prior to her death, but was
unable to tell OF any eneUies that
might have desired the death OF her
friend.
The evening world., 1912-03-05
0AYM0R's JERSEY DOCTOR
ATTACKED By ALDERMEN,
Resolution Asking the Comptroller
to Withhold Payment of Bill
Is Adopted.

? The Aldermen at their meeting this
afternoon requested Comptroller Prem
dsrgast to withhold payment Of $500
y Dr.. william ]. Ariitz Of Hoboken.
ons Of the physicians who attended
Mayor 0aynor In Hoboken after he was
shot Tho request was made on the
ground that the physician has brought
. personal suit against the Mayor to
recover $4,000 for his services.
Alderman Frank Bowling. who Is the
Mayors spokesman In the board. pre-.
seated the resolution which follows:
since the sum Of $500 was fixed
by this board a. proper amount 70
/, - paid by the city to said ArlItz he
.hoo brought an action against the
Mayor for $4,000. serving the Mayor
With . summons in the State Of New
jersey At . time when the Mayor
was temporarily present there. seek
Ing . much needed rest and vaca-
tion. which said conduct on the part
At saad ArAtz this board now con-
, demns a. an outrage upon decency. .
, -s9t"has TbecUine q question IN the
minds of some members Of this
board whether the said Ar1ltz 10 en-
titled to recover any sum for his al
loaed services to the Mayor by rea-
con Of certain facts lately brought
to the attention of some members OF
tAs board to the effect that the
aid .Arhitx was visiting z at
u. Mary's Hospital. and was not
employed by the Mayor or any one
acting for the Mayor.
"Resolved:-That the advice of the
Corporation Counsel be requested t.
inquire - to whether or not the said
Arhts - lawfully entitled to any sum
whatever for his alleged services
10 the Mayor. and that the Comptrol-
lsf b requested not to issue a war
rant In favor Of Arlitz pending the
a6vico Of tho CORPORATION Counsel"
The evening world., 1912-03-05
DEMANDS THE RESIGNATION
OF y. S. SENATOR PERCY.
Mississippi Legislature Acts on His
Reported Promise to Quit If
Defeated at Primaries.

JACKSON, Miss. March "a joint
resolution demanding the resignation
u United States Senator Leroy Percy
IVES adopted by both Houses Of the
mississippi Legislature to-day. Tao
resolution recites an alleged promise of
Percy's to resign II he should be de-
fsAtsd In the Democratic primary cleo
tion of last summer. Former Gov.
James X. Vardaman won the nomina-
tion over Percy In the primary.
Senator Percy was advised to-day of
tho action Of the Mississippi State Sem
ate In demanding his resignation, but
declined to discuss the matter until
after he had read the full resolution.
The evening world., 1912-03-05
SUGAR TARIFF BILL
~ REPORTED IN HOUSE,

WASHINGTON, March 6.-The sugar
Tariff Revision bill was reported Ia
yerably to the House to-day by Chair.
rna Underwood Of tho Ways and
Means Casualties. The Excise bill pro
,SAinG for an income tax to make W
tAs iose Of revenue will not bs rVpest.
ed vutl later ~.-.~-.-.-.~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
Women, in Mems Garb,
Tar and Feather Girl;
Drive Her From Town
Victim Is Lured to a Lonely
Spot, Stripped and Given a
Molten Coat.

NoRWALK, OHIO. Sept. 13.-The
authorities~at GAINESVILLE are search
ing for eight married women who, dis
guised in mems clothing, tarred and
feathered Miss Minnie Lavally, a pref
ty 22-year-old girl near the town last
night and then warned her to leave or
suffer worse consequences. Arrests
were threatened by the police if they
could learn the identity of the eight
women.
An attempt was made to find the La
vally girl that she might appear against
the women but the police could not get
any trace of her.
4 scandal. involving a number of
families, is threatened as a result of
the affair. The women dressed them
selves in their husbands clothing. then
lured the girl to a lonely spot about a
mile from the town The victim was
stripped and molten tar was poured
over her body. She was then warned
to leave and never show her face in
GAINESVILLE again
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
DOC RAB|D;
8 WOMEN BITTEN
Child at Fort Also a Victim and
Post Residents Are Badly
Frightened.

Three women, a sergeants little child
and one man living near Fort McPher-
son were thrown into CONSERVATION to-
day by the report of Major David Ba t.
ker post surgeon, that a dog which
recently bit them had clearly devel-
oped case Of rabies
Mrs. Dave Floyd, Miss Daisy San
ders of Macon, Lettie Russ and Dave
Floyd and the little child of Sergeant
Ruff, of the Seventeenth regiment, were
the persons bitten by the dog
Major Baker after examining the
dogs head, advised that all of them
apply at once to the state for the Pas
teur treatment.
The dog bit several other dogs before
1t was finally killed and as these dogs
are now at large and not all of them
known, the section around the fort is in
terror
The dog which Major Baker exam
ined is supposed to have been bitten by
the little mascot Of the regiment which
several weeks ago bit ten soldiers at
the fort