davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-09
Hotels and Lodging Houses
Board and Room.

N4~-N~~s~~ee~~~-c-~e eN>~eNc-~-N~-~~~N~
WANTED. CHILDREN To BOARD
Good home for children. room and
board reasonable, close 10 three
schools. End Of Hnycnna car line
No b7z7 ssth av, ~, y.
Children cared Tor. SIS month. al
ages. iis w, Republican. Queen
Anne 1880.
babies boarded only. BY trained
nurse. Terms reasonable. Phone
KenWnOd SGA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-09
Houses tor Rent.

cottage. four rooms. bath, newly
papered. tle.s0. 2ie e. Repub.
lean. 30 Leary.
g-reoan. modern. $40. Phone Queen
Ammo AL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-09

A DANDY LITTLE BUY
20 acres. near chrhaiis. y mile from
school, grange ball. neiKhbors all
around Good clay loan land. no
gravel. 8 acres cleared. 10 acres
slAshcf Enough wood 90 pay for
the place Never falling spring.
small house. Misfortune compeis
a sacrifice sale. Price $1,000. 1900
cash.
WEST COAST LAND CO, INC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-09

FREE RENT to November l. rooms
and bath, phone and yard. all IN
good shape. half block to car, II
minutes to business center. 34il
pepsmore av. Main 1895.
Ef6oih furnished flat. bath, pantry
gaa and steel range. walking DIS
rance. sie.be. Ti0 Bell. Main b2fs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-09

IICtp w atNSuA Giti&AG
~r~~S~s~~~~~e~~~e>~e~e- -~<>r~es~~~~~-r~~~~~~
Wanted--cOoks hotel and res
tnuranf. BOTH IN and OUT or
TOWN Mattresses and general
help Apply seattle Employment
office. isif Third Az
wanted-oirla for gcnerai house
work Ffee Public Employment
office, 1os Liberty Bidg.. Third
and Union.
Wanted-Youns women. either e.
perianced or Inexperienced TO
bly, 10 iIos frd av' or 1870 iifh
AZ, Tho Pacific Teisphons and
Elderly woman wants two women
partners to batch In q Groom
house, one block from Fort Iawton
car Address Sta. y. Box 90.
Wanted GOOD cook for general
homework. first hill. two in fam
lily. Main 1905.
Whnted--A girl 10 40 finishing on
flannel shirts aud kahki clothing
Freo Instruments. mandolin. guitar,
banjo Sykes Music School. t1p
Peoples bank Bldg.
Popular sheet music. &c per copy.
Call ass Aiki nv.
NS0--HoT POINT fRoNs--ttse
EVERYTHING ELEcTHIcAI.
Sound Electric Co. 1910 first Az.
Elite Wet waah Laundry. Ballard
400
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-09

HS5f 5 6SSe me- 1S Szlf1 are eSsh.
Gibson Chandler, $40 Pike. NJ. s1g7
Modern Furn. co. as Pike. III esfE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-09

Barteil saves you money. "A
page 5. ."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-09
Personal.

Nf kONfnhs
EVERY WOMAN SHOULD KNOW
about new discovery, Ho~ard's
"soe." Superfluoua hair positively
removed permanently. Incrpen-
alive, simple treatment ITS DIP
fEftENT. Quaker Drug Co, Agts,
br. A. Les Lewis. consulting ehiro-
praotpr. Hours 20 D. m. 1881 Ar
cnda Annex Main i5tz. Lady attend
ant
RUPTURE CURED: psrmsaspt, nc
operation or detontion from labor.
over feo eA@.s .esrad past TIVE
years. ages I 20 10. Harvard
system, 81 Eitei Bldg, BosttlsL
GILLETTE BLADES snarpsned, ace
do4 raEofr. 7tc. etc 1901 9Th av.
fAnss Mineral Wonder moved TO
cal Northern Hank liidf.
Get Acquainted Society. Names aud
addresses. eos Pins street
ray "A saw ID In The star"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-09
Situation Wanted--Male

l-N.r~rNNN.NersF%FNFeF.T
Place for bright boy OF
10 do iixht chores for board aud
be companion for elderly couple.
clothing furnished A.es. care
star.
Wanted Employment by ons-ieg
sed man, handy at any work. FL
lott ios7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-09

Wanted to Buv---F urniturs

fsisSI d acf pas Win fTfsi i sss esS1
Wainwright 4 Mcleod. Phones 1919
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-09
Homesteads.

Sr~e~~N>~r~rs~s>reee>sc -~-~ec-~~>e1~srrN>s<
HomeBte6d or desert claim reiinquish-
rnent Eastern Washington fruit
belt Greatest bargain over Of
fercd, Thomps craig, 1891 Third az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-09


Help Wanted-Male
WkNTED-Nsn and women 10
le2Fn tho barber trade. wages
psh while learning Call OF wftta
NATIONAL BARBER coLLEG.
High Grade School
ffa ~ Washington 81
WanIr.i --t.oai minors. piek fnine, all
Waters Job. Call AZ room fls
Hhifisy hotel. 1919 fifth az. $40
q N. TO .. m,
Why does Lunaqusst sell Us suits
fort tGtf BECAUSE HE hEistS
THEA UPETA1gA Room 10t km-
press Theatre huildinx,
Learn 70 DO . xeo1 barber Is
MDLFN BARRIER C0LLE0B
ffo Occidental Ave
Tste. Hotel. sixth aud Pine. fFss
bath ard phors I'LL week Up
f.snK'a Mineral Wonder moved %
sst Northern bank Bldg.
Yenng fnAn to work In grocery.
hlirhfeidt. BOO 18Th az.
hoy 10 DO innitor work for tuition.
seatgir n1sineas College.
say a sa~ u In The star
kaxanaugl. sAoe uAta liis iss az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-09

Apartments for Rent.
-y~SI~@-~~~~~~JN.~. ~.N-~N4~~0~~~~~~~-
The wellington, 1909 Jackson ST.,
modern. 4 rooms. steam heated.
knnfurnished apartments, gas
ranges, private baths. lockers.
electric washer. electric sweeper.
sis and up. Janitor.
Groom apartments, furnished or un-
furnished. gas range, $2.bO up.
Phone Crockett Apis, Crockett.
corner sixth av. Wost Queen
Anne chr
-Four outside rooms, private buffet
kltchenctte, laundry trays. private
stairs Main 1852.
Copeland Court, 1903 Minor, . rooms.
furnished, $40: phone. light NJ &2lo.
Excelsior Apts.--Furnished and un-
furnished. 9th and Pike. Main 2s6l.
RI. I.awrence, lsosH sth--comfort-
abie. close In. Main e6sl e1S up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-09
Eurnished Rooms.

HOTEL Rhode Island. Sc Virginia St
300 day and t2.b0 week and up.
HOTEL. Rainier, lss Main ST.. brick
building Rstca soc and up. Bath.
GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL. INV
/. ,Eirst---ltates 500 daily and up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-09


NEAR EDMONDS
Fine ranch and country home. 10
acres. = acres cleared and IN crop.
ssSer bnsiainxs' las an anob.
strue,ibis slew OF sound and
mountains This place must be
seen 60 he appreciated Horse.
cows. wagon. buggy. gasoline en- .
zine, tools and machinery OF all
descriptions. also so thorongiahfsf
chickens. about 10 tons OF hay and
- sacks Of spuds goes with tho
place Fer tf.eeey some terms.
HERMAN SCHROEDER
1Es Liberty Bif1.. Third ana unton.
IL ACRES RICH LEVEL LAND.
$3.50
asa cash. SIS per month. all fine
alder iosm soil, no gravel, faces
county road. y mile TO school
Grand view over tho Sound. Sew
sral nice springs This IL bar
r. Van Arsdaie a Co. iios Third Az.
AND fo-ACRE TRACTS
We have few choice tracts close
ln. on good roads, within easy
drive 81 Seattle. rich soil. near
school depot etc. Prices from $50
% as per acre. Terms t2b cash.
~ mo"smxs aa,.on So 80 ana cownt n
ferry 10 Burke a Farrar's KIRK
land office. or call 100 Cherry Sc
10 ACRES IMPROVED 1860
AZ Holmes inrbor. House, harm,
good well. 2 acres strawberries,
some cherries and apples. several
tons hay, horse and all necessary
sAafn aud FtarhtnEfN
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-03-07
Has Tried Three Times

Harley Smith. a young farmer OF
Bonhomme, % years old, has gone
through the unique experience Of firing
three bullets, one after the other, at
considerable intervals, into his brain in
q desperate effort TO end his life. This
well known young man of the neighbor-
ing county, although young and single,
ha6 grown tired of life. He was
keeping company" with a young
woman, but denies she had anything
to DO with his futile efforts 10 end his
life. The young man went 10 the home
az MS brother, VII Smith, in the
absence Of the family, and, procuring
s 2-calibre rife. went to the barn and
fired a bullet into his forehead between
his eyes. He fell TO the ground, 10 die,
as be thought Death dd O come,
however. but instead consciousness and
strength Determined 10 end hs life,
-Le young uz- sgair sent 3 bullet into
lis head. This time frE the uuz-a
n ire re sEbty Again Be fsL ID
the Ero1n1 l-e -crta wounded
Re hoped The rasl was the same
before ard E4r Smith r. "a short
veg @ alive reag for
burdens q a1oe- shot Ee
elected the latter alternative and
realizing that 1cstE Was not for him
via the fraztA u9-s he fired into his
right temple All m vain however
and. probably IL disgust be walked 70
the house, washed CT the blood from
his face Rnd land down on the lounge,
where be was found b. his brother Oh
returning home. A doctor has extracted
" Of the bullets and says Mr.. Smith
VIII recover.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-03-07
A Curious Windstorm.

A peculiar freak Of weather is the
storm called the "williwau." This
form of storm is confined to that far
Off island TERRA del Fuego. The coast
is indented with deep fords crowned
with high mountains. Down from
their gorges drops the williwau. A
low, hoarse muttering is heard in the
distance. Suddenly. without the least
preliminary puff, a fearful blast of
wind drops upon the sea. The water
is not raised into waves. but driven
into fine dust. Fortunately the shock
lasts but ten or twelve seconds. and
calm follows at once. for no vessel
could stand such a wind for eve half
a minute. During the coming and 60
ing Of a williwau the barometer may
be watched to drop a tenth Of an inch
or o and rise again at once
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-03-07
Contagious Diseases Among plants.

All the fungous diseases Of plants,
such as mildew, scab, blight, rust, rot,
etc, are contagious. The contagion is
carried from year to year in the dis
eased part, be it leaf, fruit or branch.
The presence of any of this diseased
material in the orchard or vineyard in
creases the chance Of the appearance
and spread Of the disease another year.
Nothing is so destructive to the fungous
spores as fire, and ali affected plants
or parts of plants should De cut out and
burned.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-03-07
Kept omcers a Week

Mrs. Ellen Clifford. aged rs, with her
son, Charley, aged 50, in a small house
about a mile north Of Highmore, kept
officers at bay for a week. She had
two guns in her house, cooked and
loaded, ready TO fire on anyone who
crossed the threshold. The sheriff
tried in mary ways to capture her. At
last the services Of the depot operator
were secured and he went to the house
with a fake telegram. She opened the
door about half az inch and told him TO
shove The paper In, but be said she
must sign ire book which he had with
him. She then let him in, and once
inside he grabbed her and held her
untl the sheriff, who was nearby.
arrived, took charge Of her and took
her 70 town. Next day an attendant
took FER 70 the Yankton insane asylum.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-03-07

modiste who made her gowns. This
modiste was entirely successful In
turning out a gown for the justice.
The Justices gowns, which are al
ways of the best quality Of silk, cost
upward of 500. When the supreme
court was first organized the justices
wore quite gaudy gowns.
A portrait in oil of the first chief JUS
tice. John Jay, now hangs in the rob
ing room opposite the supreme court
chamber, and in this portrait the chief
Justice is represented as wearing a
black gown with a broad bright red
border around the neck and down the
front. 1t is edged with gray, and the
sleeves show a red border at the top
and bottom, also edged with gray
Harper's Weekly.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-03-07
Used by Writers and Illuminstcrs In
the Early Ages.

Used by Writers and ll~luminstcrs In
the Early Ages.
Movable characters were known to
the ancients. They were used in teach
ing children to read The ancients
had also stencil letters. which they
used TO secure a regular style of pen.
manship. they even made use of
plates, thus open cut. containing an
entire page. 1t was placed on the
papyrus to guide the pens of children.
IAN excellent means saith Quintil-
ian, Ito learn them not to exceed the
desired proportions" The Emperor
justinian "a. ID. 51S) could neither read
nor write. an unexampled thing in
n of such high rank. When 1t was
necessary for him to sign his name
he had a sheet Of gold through which
were cut the letters of his name.
Then" said P~rocopius, placing this
tablet on the paper. n conducted the
hand Of the prince. holding the stylus
dipped In purple on the type OF the
different letters. and took away the
writing furnished with his signature"
The same thing il reported Of King
Theodore and Of Charlemagne.
In the middle ages the flluminators
and decorators made much of such tab
lets for tracing involved initial letters
and Eve In a way composed entire
works. such as copies Of the plain
songs. etc. A chartered abbey near
Mayence possessed some sixty Of the
alphabets cut In leaves Of ~latoun. a
copper alloy. Later these patterns
were replaced by stamps whose i'm
print is proved by the evidences on
the reverse Of the page as early as
the thirteenth century. In 1888 the
monks Of Fribourg published a treatise
relating to money in this way, and 1t
seems, according to a passage In Pliny
and another In PetrCnius, that these
stencils were used to publish figures
and designs as well.-Charles w. Hall
In National Magazine.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-03-07
SOUTH DAKOTA NEWS
Items of Interest From All Parts of the State.
indians Seeing Things

Seversls days ago Francis { Cloud,
an Indian at Cherry creek, about one
hundred miles northwest of Fort Pierre
committed suicide by shooting himself.
Edward Swan, the member OF the
Indian council at Cherry creek, took
charge Of the ase and impaneled a
eoroner's jury. consisting Of Frank
II. Looking, Silss Yellowowl, Peter
Beartrap, Philip Blockmoon Douglass
ShootoF and James Ok. After an
investigation they declared that death
was self-infieted on account Of despoDd-
eney, caused by q ruling Of the Indian
council that he should make q different
disposition Of the effects Of a deceased
brother than the one which he had
attempted to make. Since the time Of
the suicide q number Of the Indians
about Cherry creek claim to e ghosts
about and IN their bones, and some Of
them are in a condition bordering on
terror from these alleged TisitaEons.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-03-07
No Ra-s ar sun Fish

The state game department is receiv-
ing numerous requests for game birds,
which cannot he filed as the law will
not allow the use Of any of the surplus
game funds for that. This will pre-
vent any further distribution until after
the next legislature session at the best
and no one knows what the ext ses-
sion will do with a game law.
The department has been notified by
the government fish department that
that they cannot an orders for black
bass. or sun fish under two years, as
they have orders ahead for that long a
time. and orders which are delayed
will have to wait longer fer fling.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-03-07
COOKED FOOD FOR STOCK.
Binder Some Circumstances It Pays to
Take the Trouble.

Under Some Circumstances 1t Pays to
Take the Trouble.
There are perhaps few questions Of
stock management in regard to which
there IL 4 greater difference of opinion
than on that Of whether ii is worth
while to cook food for stock. There
are those who maintain with great
-posiiiveness that it IS. There are 9TH
ers who. writing from the scientific
side mainly. object that cooking adds
nothing to the digestibility or the
nourishing character Of the food and
that the cost and labor OF cooking are
thrown away or at best meet with
but a small return in the opportunity
afforded Of smuggling into the stomach
Of the animal food which 1t would 9TH
erwise reject and which cannot, there
fore. be of much feeding value.
The feeder who has a good supply
Of steam on the farm will frequently
have found IL most convenient and
win have satisfied himself on many
occasions that he has been able to
provide palstable rations for his stock
which would otherwise have been un-
satisfied mad not the convenience for
cooking been at hand. How far this
has been a gain must. Of course, de-
pend on circumstances. 1t might have
paid him better to be better supplied
with cakes and roots and other foods.
But q man must cut his coat accord
ing to his cloth. and there is generally
on every farm at some time or other
q scarcity Of good foods and a variety
Of fodder which cannot be classified an
hrst rate. but which has to be made
the best Of. and II cooking viii make
Il possible at small cost to use it It
would seem to be q mistake to refrain
from cooking.
At any rate. 1t will hardly be dis
puted that food may probably be
cooked for pigs. The pig Is an animal
that suffers from cold more than any
other. A litter of pigs in the winter
season Is a trial that the wise pig
keeper Is anxious to avoid. more es
pecially after he has once undergone
the visitation. Unlike most other ami.
mails, the pig does not lie on fits bed,
but as far as possible gets into 1t, and
pigs kept together win be noticed In
cold weather huddled up as closely as
possible for warmth's sake.
We contend that, particularly in Sc
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-03-07
She Was a Skeptic.

In pioneer days a settler near the
present town Of Albany, Mo, bought
for his wife the first cook stove ever
seen in that part of the state. 1t was
an object of great curiosity, and the
woman's next door n~eighbor, who
lived ten miles away, came to see how
il would work. Without comment she
saw the dinner cooked. She ate the
meal with Judgment held in reserve
and then remarked, with a shake Of
the head:
well, Sarah, it cooks all right, and
the victuals taste good, but l don't be-
lieve it will ever be a success"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-03-07
blew mn Two SAFES

Blowing two safes to pieces and
securing about $40 worth Of rings and
other jewels, a small sum of
money and about $50 worth Of checks.
seggnen made their escape from
Eenno Friday, and not q trace Of them
has been found
In making their escape the yeggmen
utilized q hRndcar, which has been
found near the Milwaukee railroad
track many miles so TN Of the scene OF
the robbery.
Numerous residents OF Memo heard
TIE two explosions when the safes
were blown. but thought htGe os il
and the fart II At the town rad been
visited by expert safeblow was rot
discovered ultI morning
One CT the safes which the reggmen
blew Is pieces was ir Orth's store.
where they dia not find AIRY money.
but secured the rings and other Jewels
AT the Juan Mueller saloon TIE hack
door WAS opened and a heavy charge Of
nllr0glycerin was used for TIE safe
coar was blown Of and ali the windows
on that side Of the bnIidirg were
broken b= The coneussi0n Here they
secured the small amount Of money
ard checks.
The robbers are believed 10 tie the
same men who entered the postofice
at Chancellor and escaped with 500
worth Of stamps and between Sl2 and
SIC in cash.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-03-07
SAFETY DEVICE FOR LAMP.

sent an Illustration of the device. \
No. 8 wire was bent as shown first
around the burner and then around the
chimney and fastened in place at the
place OF beginning with a sort Of hook
arrangement. The lamp lue cannot
fall or be blown off, and for those who
use a lamp out Of doors more or less
this simple device will be found very
handy.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-03-07
Eel From Trancze

While exercising i0 the gymnasium
Friday night Prof, John Sjaar5a.
principal of the Tenth street school at
Huron, fell from q tgapeze, receiving
Injuries that are likely to prove fatal.
He was taken 60 q hospital where he
remaines unconscious and physicians
give little encouragement for his
recovery. He went there two years
ago from LeMarS, Iowa, where his
parents reside and Is we'll known as
one Of the foremost educators in the
state.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-03-07
Bet Offered in sioux Falls

Notwithstanding the attention of a
number of Roosevelt and La Toilette
boosters has been called TO the fact
that there is $500 at the Farley &
Denton cigar store in Sioux Falls
waiting to be placed at even none on
the proposition thatTaft will be nomi-
mated on the first ballot at the repub-
lican national convention, no one seems
to want to put up anything against the
proposition. The money will be
allowed to remain up several days.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-03-07
-neadmnnd,. Eire CT

What is believed to be the only fire.
fighting cat in the world is a pet in the
business house Of Bohn & Cessna, of
Deadwood. The cat has attracted
much attention because Of her dislike
for FIRE. Recently she extinguished a
FIRE which had started in the trouser
leg of a customer who was lighting a
cigar. The cat sprang al the flame,
struck at it with her paw and extin-
guished il. She will in the same way
extinguish matches which have been
lighted and thrown on the floor. Fire
Fighting Pussy" is the name which
has been given her. The members of
the Deadwood volunteer fire depart
ment talk Of enrolling her as a member
Of the department
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-03-07

Many homesteaders and ranchers Of
western South Dakota will experiment
with what Is TO them a new grain,
known al winter emmer," a hardy
drouth-resisting grain which has
attracted much attention in the adjoin-
ing section Of Wyoming, from which
they have secured the seed. 1t is said
to be almost as hardy as writer rye.
Chemical analysis shows that emmer
fed in the hull compares in food value
with the best of other grains and that
huIled emmer has higher food value
than any other grain.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-03-07
Both Free Again

Fred Lubbe, former cashier of the
Dillsboro, Ind. National bank and Geo.
p. Perry, former sheriff at Mcintosh,
We're discharged from the federal peni-
Tertiary at Leavenworth, Monday.
Perry was convicted for selling liquor
to the Indians when he held office and
was sentenced to a year and a day. He
was paroled March q, 1911, but brought
back T. prison for violation Of the
terms of his release August ~, 1911.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-03-07

IS A double as. IL may be questioned
whether the same rule will hold GOOD
with cattle generally, but b dairy
cows might very well have some OF
the mashes warm. In the end II re-
solves itself into a question OF ex-
pense. II steam is already available
this Is practically nil. and where II Is
not there are now on the market many
cheap cooking apparatuses which VIII
enable n supply Of hot water to be
Obtained at all times at a small cost
American C~ultivator.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-03-07

Chief Of Police Rehrer, of Pierre,
took a chance on paying board a week
on a man who came in and gave him
self up as a deserter from the navy at
San Francisco. The man gave the
name Of Lyle Wardal. and Chief
Rohrer took care Of him until he could
hear from San Francisco, finally receiv
ing instructions to come and bring the
man at government eXpesne. This
gives Rohrer q vacation trip without
cost. and fifty dollars on the side TO
help pay expenses
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-03-07
To Keep Apples Fresh.

Take two pounds Of resin, two
ounces each Of tallow and beeswax
and melt slowly in a kettle or other
vessel, but do not allow to boil. Rub
the apples with pulyerized chalk and
dip in the mixture. then hold them up
till the coating gets "set." Pack in a
barrel or a box and keep In a cool
place. Pears may be treated in the
same way.-American Agriculturist.