davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-02
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

To tie Republican voters of Hughes
County: '
81 ! am 9 candidate for second term
as Representative in the Legislature
from Hughes county. I solicit your
support on the record made in. the
past. and will cheerfully abide by
the result Of the Republican primary.
to be held on June 4th.
Yoar support will be appreciated.
THEo. QUALE,
Blunt. S. d.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-02

At this writing the result of the pri-
maries in Massachusetts appears to be
: draw on the republican side. Taft
and Roosevelt having divided the del
5egates. On the democratic side Clark
has beaten Wilson more than two to
one.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-02
FOR STATES ATTORNEY

I hereby announce my candidacy for
nomination to the Office of States At
torney of Hughes County, subject to
the will of the republican voters at
the primary election to be held June
4th, 1912.
Tom G.. MCNAMEE.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-02
Governor Stubbs, of Kansas, r,

GOvernOr StuDbS, OF Kansas, re-
lieves a condition that was becoming
oppressive by announcing that he
does not want to be vice president of
the United States. If other public
men would tell us frankly what they
do not want to be, that would 60 still
farther toward relaxing the tension.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-02
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR COUNTY JUDGE

l am again a candidate for the
Office of County Judge, and I want
all the Republicans to vote for me at
the June Primaries of 1912.
JOHN H. MCCoRD.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-02
FOR CLERK OF COURTS

1 am candidate for second term
as Clerk of Courts subject to the re-
suit of the June Republican Primaries.
LEW w. SANDYs.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-02
FOR MEMBER BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS

l hereby announce my candidacy
for county commissioner from the
First.district, Hughes county, subject
to the decision of the Republican
voters at the primaries to be held
Jnne 4th, 1912. 49,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-02
Notice of Color 4 Official Primary

s,s Ballot
Notice is hereby given that in COM
pliance with the requirements Of Sec
ton -. Chapter l39 Of the Session
Laws Of 1907, State Of South Dakota
IAN act providing for the holding Of
Primary Elections.
There has been designated the color
white for the Republican Primary
Ballot.
There has been designated the color.
yellow for the Democratic Primary
Ballot.
There has been designated the color
blue for the Prohibition Primary Ballot.
Ihers has been designated the color
pink ~ ~ Socialist Primary Ballot.
Dsked this "a day 81 Nay lpia.
JOSEPH Hill.
EsS kan1fnrnd1 = ~
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-02
POPULAR PEOPLE WED

Monday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. E. F. Clifford occurred the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Eulalia and Mr.. Walter H. Brandhuber,
Rev. O. o. Smith of the Congregations
al church performing the ceremony.
The bride was attired in beautiful
gown of cream embroidered lace over
messaline and carried a shower bouquet
of white carnations.
The bride and groom have grown from
childhood in this city, both attending
the Pierre schools together and the
bride was former student at the BUSH
ness University.
Mr. and Mrs. Brandhuber have the
best wishes Of = large circle Of friends
for q long and happy married life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brandhuber will reside
atTemple Court.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-02
FOR SHERIFF

HARRY C. LUMLEY.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-07-11
Rules and Reglllat iors
BY CLARENCE r. HURLEY

driver, Z Old e. and RI mikes yon In
sure Jour life before you can work for
the company. That isn't an sof It eli
Their. Away back III Series p. No. 49,.
dated June j, 1893 i found 4 para-
graph advising employees to marry ''s
Funny you'd stumble on to that.
hey, Bobby? 2" qneried Booth, with Al
grin and wink at Hornbeck where
upon Bobby, blushing like q schoolgirl
fastened back to his wa on.
Bobby was the best driver the Nor
gantown office had. He did oceans ot
work every day collecting parcels and
making deliveries. Besides, there were
four round trips between the Office and
Morgan junction. mile away. Tbs
railroads got no nearer town than tho
junction. He did all thiu and hankered
for more, anxious for promotion, Tor
promotion meant more money, and
more money spelled mAtrimony. Bob
by and Marion Hackett had It all at-
ranged When his salary touched 500
month-a driver gets 50 or when
he had s30O saved, then they would
adventure down LIES stream together.
For, you see, Marion. as i month
isn't much, although Il would buy coal
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-07-11
OF Interest to the Young Folks
AN UNEXPECTED REWARD.
The disappointment Of tho Two Boys
Who Assisted the Old Lady.

The disappointment Of the Two Boys
Who Assisted the Old Lady.
Some people never perform an act Of
kindness without hoping to receive a
reward. Often such people are disap-
pointed, much after the fashion Of the
two boys in the following story: An
old lady was counting her money and
while doing SO dropped q coin. It fell
into wood box full Of wood and shaw
ings. She was almost frantic at her
loss, being a misery woman. Seeing
two boys playing near her home, she
called to them.
II you find my piece Of money l will
give you a cent. = .a - y z
The boys began hunting eagerly for
the lost coin. At the end OF an hour
they gave a shout OF delight, for the
piece OF money had been discovered.
The old lady grasped her precious coin
and. saying that they had earned their
reward, went to shelf, took down a
bottle which had contained some per-
fume and gave each boy q scent Of the
lingering odor.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-07-11
For Our Women Readers
{, THE COOKING SCHOOL.

Ham Baked In Milk-TwO pounds
OF ham sliced thick, milk, flour, pepper
and one tablespoonful of butter. Soak
the ham an hour in warm water, then
place IN baking pan, sprinkle thickly
with -four, season with pepper, cover
with milk and put butter in bits on the
top. Bake until the ham is tender,
about forty minutes. Serve for break
fast or luncheon.
Sweet potatoes can be dried. Slice
thin and put on a board In the sun to
dry. When dry put away. When
wanted for use soak them few hours
in cool water. When taken out OF. wa
ter fry in lard and butter until soft
and brown.
Chicken Livers en- Brochette. - Cut
the livers each in four pieces. Alter
nate pieces of liver and pieces Of thin
ly sliced bacon on skewers, allowing
one liver and five pieces of bacon for
each skewer. Balance skewers In up
right positions on rack in dripping pan.
Bake until bacon is crisp in hot oven.
Serve with garnish Of watercress.
SOOh1A6 Vegetables WHICH ul6uSIcC-
ably scent the entire house becomes an
undesirable necessity ut times. 1t u
pan containing vinegar and spices (cin-
namon and cloves is placed on the
stove to boil while the food is cooking
the odor will be absorbed by the vine
gar and spices.
Mock Indian Pudding. Three cup
fuls Of breadcrumbs, one-half cupful of
sugar, one quart Of milk, three table
spoonfuls Of molasses, one,0nerter cup
full Of melted butter, one.h aspoon-
full of salt, one-quafter % hful Of
cloves, one-half teaspoonful 81 ginger
and one-half teaspoonful of cinnamon.
Let the crumbs soak in the milk TWEEN
ty minutes. Scald them and add other
ingredients. Put in buttered pudding
dish and bake one and half hours in
slow oven, adding milk from time to
time il it evaporates too quickly. Serve
! with brown sugar or molasses sauce OF
milk and sugar.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-07-11
GIVING A BABY PARTY.
Suggestions For Mothers Puzzled on
How 70 Entertain Little Folks.

Suggestions For Mothers Puzzled on
How 70 Entertain Little Folks.
To plan and successfully carry out
a children's party requires great deal
of forethought. Little tots ere hard
to amuse for several hours at stretch.
Our small sisters and brothers will
have birthdays, and they enjoy 90 thor
oughly their parties 1t would be unkind
not to celebrate each year. The birth
day parties Of childhood are one Of
the pleasantest recolechons Of grown
ups.
Prepare room where the children
may play without fear of breaking any
thing until refreshments are served.
Have plenty Of toys. SO that those de-
them. Children love to TACT" 80 select
groups to produce the Mother Goose
rimes IN pantomime. Then have the
others guess what they are trying to
represent, awarding prize to the one
guessing the greatest number.
"Silhouettes" always amuse children.
To see pictures of their shadows"
drawn by~a clever craftsman greatly
interests them.
In another room have the table spread
for refreshments. In the center have
a miniature garden, with tiny flower
beds, In which grow the smallest bios
SONS. Mark of the walks with peb-
bles and have doll children playing
about. At each plate have an mex
pensive favor for the child to take
home.
Your little guests will depart happy,
with the knowledge that they have had
good hms Philadelphia North Amer
lean.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-07-11

History.
Past is the past" But. no; 1t is not past.
In us. In US, It quiclkens, wanes, aspires.
And on our hearts the unknown dead have
cast
Tho hungsrs and the thirst Of their de-
Unknown the panEs. the peace We too pre-
parei
What shakes this bosom SHAH rsvsrbs-
Through age. unconceived. but in dark
lair
The unguessed, unhoped. undrsadsd u
sues wait.
Our pregnant acts arr all unprophssisd.
We dream sublime conclusions, dsatins,
plan.
Build and unbuild. yet turn no jot aside
Tho something INFINITE that moves IN
man.
We write Tho snd'' whore fate has scare,
begun,
And no man knows the thing that b. ha.
done.
Oxford and Cambridge Rsvisw.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-07-11
: PARAGRAPHS ON STYLE.

SHIPPERS in rich shades Of dark red,
blue and violet combined with gold
and silver are worn with gowns intro
ductng those tones.
.TAUNTY tailored suits in serge and
In worsted show the plated skirt
falling from deep yoke, over which is
sort Of tunic blouse.
NECK fxings combine fine Irish lace
and velvet in all sorts OF ways
bows, balls, dangling ends, loops and
wee roses all playing their parts.
A NOVELTY In millinery this season
is the crown Of one color and the
brim Of another.
FALL suits, according to a report
from Paris, will require at least
half yard more material than those
now fashionable, which means wider
skirts.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-07-11
TWO AMUSING GAMES.
Cross Question, Crooked Answers and
Forbidden Novels Will Create Fun.

Forbidden Vowels Will Create Fun.
'Cross questions and crooked an
swers" is an old timer, but it Is good
fun. The players arrange themselves
MS nearly in circle as possible, and
until the end of the game no one must
speak above & whisper. The first play
err whispers question to his neigh
Dor, such as "Do you like roses|
This question belongs now to the sec
ond player, and the answer he gives
belongs to the first player. The sec
ond player then asks his neighbor a
question, and he must remember the
answer, the question being remember
ed by the neighbor. The game con-
tinues until every one has question
and answer, and each one must bear
In mind that the question he is asked
and the answer his neighbor gives are
the ones which he should retain until
the end of the game, when each gives
his question and answer aloud in the
following way: 81 was asked, DO you
like roses?' and the answer was, Yes,
when they are fried,
.'The forbidden novels" is also good
for a large number to play. The play
ers are questioned by the leaders of
the game and must answer without
bringing In a word containing for
hidden vowel. Say the vowel "a" is
forbidden The leader asks, Are You
fond of playing the piano?' The an
swer, Eyes, very much would be cor
rect. Any vowel may be forbidden, or
IL the players choose to make the game
very difficult two yoweis may be for
bidder.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-07-11
Tho watch Puzzle.

5 Ask your friends to think Of any
number on the dial Of aswatch Then
point to various numbers, and at each
have him silently and one to the mum;
Der selected until he arrives at twenty,
which he will announce aloud, and
your pointer will be on the numeral
he selected.
Solution Point amy place about the
face Of the watch until the eighth
point, which must be on the IL. Then
pass regularly around toward the i,
,olnting at IL, 10, 9, etc. until twenty
M called. and sou will be on the num-
Der selected. s
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-07-11


great institution. It does business In
every state between the seaboards, and
Its employees, who are messengers on
trains, local agents, route agents, office
men and drivers, number thousands.
The Continental continues to be great
and to pay dividends because It takes
a particular interest In the goings In
and comings out of each of its en-
ployees. 1t demands services of them
and loads responsibilities upon them at
which bank presidents would shudder.
The company's motto, II thing SO
thoroughly useless were ever an ap-
pendage of an enterprise so unitarian.
would be, "The Continental expects ev-
cry man to do his duty"
The corporation comes nearer to rep
resenting abstract Justice than the su-
preme court. Good men are advanced
in precisely the degree they deserve
advancement Bad men are punished.
| The Continental stands ready to spend
$1,000 in conyicting the man who steals
hundred. Employees who have CIV
en- the best years of their life to its
service are pensioned. The only touch
Of human nature about 1t is the pres
ent OF a Ave dollar bill, which, with a
formal and frosty little letter, is sent
each Christmas to every employee who
has worked for the Continental year
or more.
The spirit and essence Of the Cont
mental is its book of RULES and Regu-
lations." The tome is a ponderous
mass Of bound circulars q foot thick.
Every fortnight or so another printed
yellow folder is issued, bringing the
express world up to date, and this Is
duly read by agent or messenger and
fastened into the covers.
Somewhere in the musty depths OF
the "Rules and Regulations" are In
structions covering every possible CON
hngency, from handling Egyptian
mummies to the feeding of live stock
in transit. No matter how absurd an
employees procedure in an emergency,
when viewed in the light OF common
sense he has only to quote Rules and
Regulations" correctly. He u sure Of
forgiveness. And the man who IL
versed in "Old r. and r." as the book
Is called, Il held by his colleagues in
much the same half envious regard
with which ministers look upon d
brother who knows his Bible exceed
ingly well.
Booth, money clerk at Aforgantown
had special name for the canvas GOV.
cred volume ''Ths Book Of Revsla
tion." The agent, Hornbeck, who had
grown gray In the Continental's serv
ice, chided him one day for his dip
i pancy.
81 tell you. BILL" he said seriously
Old r. and r. can't take you fal
astray any turn Of the road. You could
use 1t as guide and be pretty good
Christian. Doesn't 1t tell you to be
strictly honest, to be temperate and
keep good hours, to affiliate yourself
with some church and attend divine
services on Sunday, to dress neatly and
as well as your income will permit, t.
treat everybody with politeness, 'fol
we must depend on rich and poor
white md black, for our business tn
THAT'S true, all right" replied Bill
impressed II never looked at at thai
way before"
i .And," chimed In Bobby Taylor. thu
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-07-11
DARING BELL RINGERS.
Primitive Method Employed In Seville,
In the Giralda.

'SuHleivo M0Su0o GWPtOyOoS In OOvitlos
In the Giralda.
In ordinary circumstances bell ring
ing is peaceful occupation to which
white haired, venerable men seem
ideally suited. But the men who ring
the bells in the famous Giralda Of Sc
vile must be young men OF unusual
agility and steadiness Of nerve, says
Youths Companion.
When the city is to make merry on
feast day the ringers climb to the bel
fry, and then, by the MD Of rope
and steps cut in the wall Of the tower.
each mounts to the bell he is to ring
and stands astride its brazen shout
ders. Then he presses the bell with
his feet, holding on to the crosspiece
to which it is swung.
Gradually the great bell sways to
the movement of the man astride 1t
until 1t acquires momentum that
swings the hammer first gently and
then with increasing force, as the
sweep of the bell widens, until the air
is trembling from the blows that strike
the massive sides.
The riders bend and rise Nand fall
with the action Of the bells, now ap-
pearing to the observer from below
to be in horizontal position as the
bell reaches the limits Of its swing
and again riding gracefully to an up
right position as the monster sways
backward with another laundering
note
The most extraordinary part Of the
daring performance is the sight Of the
bell ringer calmly swaying the bell
while it hangs far out of the belfry
over the city.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-07-11
To pye q straw Hat.

There are two ways OF dyeing a
straw hat black. The first is to buy a
good dye, make the solution according
to directions, then plunge the hat into
it, allowing the hat to dry thoroughly.
Then press into shape with hot iron.
The second<is to buy tube OF black
paint, dilute it with turpentine into a
thin solution, take brush and paint
the hat.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-07-11
LEFT OVER SWEETS.
Use bits of jelly to enrich pud-

Use bits Of Jelly to enrich pud-
dtngs. Small quantities Of ber-
ries serve the same purpose. A
cupful Of ripe currants or any
sort Of berries can be mashed
into cupful Of sugar and added
with a beaten egg to make a pie.
Even a half cupful Of berries or
jam ADDS q delicious flavor to q
quart Of Ice cream. Save the
left overs or sirup from cans of
fruit for gelatin desserts, sher-
bet, creams, buildings, sauces,
charlottes, fruit cottage pud-
dings, with stale bread or cake
or to pour over French pancakes.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-07-11

: For summer wear good deal Of
tussore is shown, but this is Invariably
Of the gros grain variety, the finer
standings nowadays being so cleyerly
initiated in linen that they have quite
fallen out of the fashionable lead. Lin
en- suits are as popular as ever this
summer.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-07-11
II the Bathroom 1. Small.

Paint the Dashboard and side wallis
light gray up to the height Of four
feet and finish by wooden molding
painted the same color. Paint the cell
ing light blue. Paper the side walls
above the molding. A blue paper with
a design Of upward fights of swallows
suggests height
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-07-11

ana something to eat Bobby wonld
explain. But darling. I don't Want
you regretting having mart1sd M
right ct the start. I'm gninS g have
enough 90 well be conf Portable. !"
And Marion, with fond bslief n Bob.
by's financial acumen, would lay her
curly head on his shoulder and agree.
satisfied this was right. Tor hadn't Bob
by said so?
Bobby was thinking mp ways and
means one winter's night as he turned
his horses head homeward with the
load Of freight from the eastbonnd
train. The hryt quarter mile OF the
journey. between solid rows Of lumbeII
piles assl lighted ~ q single arc light
was lonesome. Bobby oftsn thought
that IL "a holdur Tor tho valua BILE mon,
ey packages he carried were ever At
tempted 1t would be on this stretch 81
narrow, deserted street.
The possibility OF such an occurrences
was always present. Tonight g -
came reality. AZ man, d dark cloth
tied over his face, suddenly sprangs out
OF the shadow and seized Flooding old
Dick by the bit. Sonnet thing giittsredl
In the hand which 10 pointed Is bob
BY. Throw down that sackir he com
handed hoarsely. The red wayballs
STUFF as the valuable packages ~
called, was In sack swung over thsS
drivers shoulder.
Bobby's reply was to reach for ths.
espfS -.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-07-11
: Observation-Disclosures,
!: DOG TENNIS CHAMPION.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Billie is the canine tennis champion
of England. He will go after any
serve delivered over the net in ten7
mis- game. No; he doesn't throw the
ball back after he catches 1t, but will
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-07-11
WHICH,

Every day that is born into
the world comes like a burst Of
music and rings itself all the
day through, and thou shalt
make 1t a dance, a dirge OF a
life march, as thou wilt. Car
lyle.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-07-11
Maxine EyeIet..

When punching eyelets place the ma
terial over cake Of white soap. This
makes firm edge, which is easily
worked over It also prevents the ma
terial from raveling.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-07-11
The Hutchinson Family.

A game or trick played by any num-
Der. Those who know the game retire
to an adjoining room and arc supposed
to be the Hutchinson family, to whom
the others are brought to be intro
duced. The family who all stand
in line. initiate as exactly as possible
whatever the guest says or does until
he sits down, when he becomes mem
Der OF the family, and another person
is brought iii.
Sometimes, when the guest under
stands the Joke. he can turn It on the
members of the family BY doing
things difficult to initiate.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-07-11

Photo by Americana Press Association.
run around the net and deliver the ball
In person to his master, who d0es the
batting, quickly getting IN position
again to receive. 2 Billie will 5nmI
manly feet In the mir after the ball
Waen Il, is served high.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-07-11
Tussore In Vogue.

x3sx3S3<S<1<1sxa1&
Evening star., 1912-11-21
BINDING IS P|NK-HUED
Fingers Get CoIored if One At
tempts to Read Copy of Ap-
preparations Bill.

Any prying person who attempts to
learn the secrets of the legislative. ex-
ecutive and judicial appropriation bill be-
fore they are barred by official report to
the House will have telltale pink stains
on his fingers. Not that trap has been
set by the House appropriations commit
tee, but the bindings of the advance cop
les of the bill are of a luscious straw
berry color and rub off on the hands with
remarkable ease.
AS is we'll known, it is now violation
of the law to give out or publish the estf-
mates in advance of their being reported
to the House. AS the bill arranged
for the hearings now in progress in exec
utive session contains all sorts of infor-
nation, bureau chiefs, department heads,
employees, newspaper men and others
would be glad to satisfy their personal
curiosity by reading the bill. However,
every one who fingers the strawberry
wash bowl. running water and soap. or
some other strawberry-stain eradicator.
Making Good Headway.
The committee is making fine headway
on the strawberryb bill. Depart
ment chiefs and bureau heads of the
Treasury appeared before the committee
today. The estimates from the Treasury
are higher than usual and there is every
probability that they will be cut down.
The bill comprises nearly $40 printed
pages, and by tomorrow half of them will
have been disposed of.