davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
Fad to Carry Flowers.

A fad lately adopted in Paris is to
carry fresh flowers in the hand-a
pretty habit always, even though
fashion does not recognize it, TO carry
one long stemmcd flower in much the
same way rs the parasol is carried
lends touch OF novelty that Is artistic
and something different from the ordi-
nary custom OF wearing flowers. The
American girl is likely to adapt this
fashion TO her own tastes by making
use OF her garden flowers. carrying the
one that best matches her gown.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
suit Fabrics.


The Dry Goods Economist says that
realizing the important part which.
this season. the fabric Will play IN
making n suit attractive, manufac-
turcrs of such garments have given
special attention to the selection or
materials.
For drezsv wear there seems 70 10
n grcat tendency TO use pile fabrics
Of very light eight
Small checks. stripes and Jacquard
effects in velvcts IRE also being taken.
for entire suits. for parts or suits or
for trimming purposes a Few im;ta-
ton fur fabrics are also employed.
particularly broadtaii, which makes
very handsome suits
In the woolens, the materials that
have a ftivct like anish, on the order
Of duvctine. for example are meeting
with great success. biagonais and
cut vclours are also being ordered in
faic-silcd quantities.
Some checks have been ordered,
principally. however, for skirts that
are to he combined with plain-coiored
coats. Plaids arc also being ordered
for the same Durpose-mostiy In the
dark, unobtrusivc shades.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
The Cuinpr.

The Cuimpr. .
Convenient and charming are the
sleeveless guimpes that are to be
worn so extensively this season. one
such. of dainty softness, is made of
practically only two pieces Of shirrcd
chiffon attached to n tiny fitted sleeve
less underhodicc. The chiffon front
piece reaches from the waist line TO
within three inches or so Of the collar
line. the row OF shirring placed so as
to form an inch frill across the top.
\ second piece Of chiffon Is shirred on
to a tiny band and brought about the
neck in scarf fashion. There Is sec
ond line OF shirring on this within two
inches of the opposite edge, making q
two-inch frin that falls softly about
the neck and over the chiffon front
niece The scarf" is brought horizon
tally down to the waist line and tackled
To the first piece of chiffon to keep it
from slipping. 1t may, of course, be as
wide as one wishes, depending upon
how much OF the guimpe one desires
10 show. ', The same idea may be car
ricd out in the shadow lace and in
colorcd nets to harmoniZe with the
gown with which it is to be worn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14

Are you anxious to have n distfnc-
tive touch on your gown? 1t is to BIO
had with interest In the form of en-
broidered buttons. Select some pretty
little design of the size desired and
stamp q row OF the patterns. each one
n good three inches from the other.
and embroidcr in contrasting color.
Then take the embroidered strip TO II
place where they cover button molds,
select the molds and in n short time
you will have Il decidedly fine crop or
buttons with an individuality.
Another way Is to make little cro-
cheted jackets for the button moldS
and cover them ut home. or course. it
would be rather foolish TO spend time
on tho white ones because they can DO
80 reasonably bought at the stores. but
II is sometimes an impossibility to
match them in colors. and this is where
home talent" triumphs. There Is
something very attractive about a col
ored crocheted button that matches.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
IIufrpin Holder.

useful hairpin case for the girl
who travels may be made OF small
piece OF either blue or pink linen.
Fold up ore end OF n tcn-inch strip
of linen about iivc inches wide and
buttonholc the two edges together.
Fold the other piece OF linen over tho
pocket as a fiat and buttonhole its
edges. Divide the envelope into Soc
tons by rows OF feather stitching.
The initials OF the owner may be en-
broidcred on the flap OF tho envelope
with white mercerized cotton. which
is used for the scalloping.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14

A pinch of saleratus or n little vim
cgar to the water In which they are
cooking will help to make tough fowls
tender.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14

a teaspoonful of lemon juice in
small cup OF black coffee is SAT
remedy for bilious headache.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
Things to Know.

Things 10 NnOW.
TO dispose of the Objectionable
smell and taste in cooking utensils
in which fish, onions, turnips. cabbage.
sauerkraut or other rankly favored
food has been cooked, wash the utcn-
sls with soap and warm water and
wipe dry; then wash with strong vim
egar. No trace of the Objectionable
odor will be left.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-13
SELF DEFENSE
Findings of the Coroner's Jury
In the Tragedy Near
WATERFOWL.

Watertown, Feb. 13. W James
Jenkins lowered between life and death
in a Watertown hospital a coroner :
jury impaneled on the scene where
his stepfather, K. O. Hammond, had
deliberately shot down his brother,
Clifford Jenkins, vindicaUed jaime
Jenkins of the charge of numbering
Hammond. James Jenkins acted only
in self defense, the jury found. The
verdict will probably forestall any
criminal action growing out of the
tragedy on the Hammond farm yester
day, in which Clifford jenkins and
Hammond lost their lives as the out
come of a family gun fight.
James Jenkins, physicians say, is
resting easy and has a fair chance to
ecove The bodies of Clifford Jen-
kins and Hammond were brought tc
Watertown aud are now in the morgue.
The inquest developed that the i'm
mediate cause of this shooting was
trouble over farm finances bet ween
Hammond on one side and Mrs. Ham
mond and her sons on the other. The
farm on which the family resided was
known as the jenkins estate. Soon
after Hammond married Mrs. Jenkins
he was made administrator. The step
sons were not satisfied with Hammond's
conduct of the farm and more par
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-13
STATE NEWS

Yankton-The twin boys. three years
old, SOM of Carl Gleim. are in hospital
here, Ia critical condition. the result oil
burns received when they set the
family balm on fire by means of gaso-
line.
Mitchell-Otto Cornelius, aged 81
years, committed suicide at the home
Of his sou, three miles south of Ray
mond. by hanging himself to the ban
listers OF the stairway. The aged mar
was despondent over the death of his
wife. who passed away one year ago.
Aberdeen-A. A. Picker, son of
the late Congressman John A. Pickler,
and former publisher Of the Aberdeen
Daily American. later publishing the
Faulkton Record. which be recently
sold, has returned to Aberdeen as
superintendent OF the accident depart
meut of the Northern Casualty com
pany, of Aberdeen.
Springfield The G. I'll. Trosbridge
farm Of 100 acres near here has been
sold for SIS, 600, or $112. so an acre
about the highest price farm land ever
has been sold for in this vicinity. The
farm is a fine n and it is belle ed it
will be worth $3.50 an acre five years
FROM now.
Henry-Sherman Smith was instant
~ killed on the William Schoepp farm
near this town when he attempted to
pass a gasoline engine grinding feed.
His coat was caught on the crank
shaft and before assistance could reach
him the young man was dead. his
skull being fractured in addition to his
othef numerous injuries. His father,
Melvin Smith. and several brothers
and sisters reside at Henry.
Fairview-The mill race of a local
Hour mill company on the Big Sioux
river here war the scene Of an unusual
occurrence. The mill race became SO
full of catfish that the mill wheels be-
came clogged to such an extent that
--
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-13

ticularly with his disposition of the
profits. Saturday afternoon Mrs. Jen
kins and her son James came to
Watert won and started an action in
the courts 10 compel Hammond to rem
der an accounting. This aroused Ham
mond and he is said to have formed
a determination to ''clean up the
entire family.
Carrying out this plan. he shot
Clifford Jenkins in the back just as
the young man was putting on his
coat to go to work. The boy fell
forward into the kitchen woodbox
dead. Hammond then turned his gun
on James jenkins, but missed, giving
James a chance to close in on him.
In the struggle Hammond fired four
times, ODe shot wounded Hammond
himself, one hit james Jenkins in the
throat and two others went wild.
Breaking away from Hammond,
James saw his mother standing close by
with a shotgun in her hands. Grab
bling the gun, he fred two shots, both
of which took effect in Hammond's
face, killing him instantly.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-13

back to the committee for feconsideta-
tion, and the negotiable instrument
bill back for a day to see how it
looks With a lot of amendments
sheariug off many of it's principa
features. They passed the bill which
prohibits operation of motor vehicles
by anyone under the influence of
liquor.
The senate put in an hour Of its
time on the house dance bill, and
after many amendments, one 10 APP
ply it only to house members, il
was sent back for house concurrence
There was a tangle in the senate
over the senate bill to require county
bonds to be issued for twenty year
periods, resulting in it's going over,
and another on the senate bill to pro
hibit overdrafts, which, after it had
been amended in a number of par
t%iculeIs, was killed on motion of the
introducer.
The Rapid City people find that they
failed in ore particular in an ordinance
providing for waterworks extensions,
and they are here with a bill to
legalize their acts in providing for
this improvement to allow the con-
tractor to get his pay for work done.
The insurance and liquor interests
are now especially active A number
of bills in which they are interested
are reaching the stage where something
definite must deveIon
The insurance men are fighting the
publication bill, with the newspaper
men as active in opposition.
There is one lobbyist on the ground
whose personal popularity is conceded
by many members of the Legislature
and that is no less a parsonage than
the man who represents the saloon and
brewery interests. All members who
will permit of such courtesies, and
they are quite numerous, are kept
supplied with a compound that per
mits them to enforce their preiudices
against drinking Missouri water.
While there are a number of minor
Legislative propositions under way
which affect the liquor interests, the
n that is creating most talk and
interest relates to an effort to restrict
the number of saloons on the basis
of one to each !, 900 Of %popula.
ton nilar to the Moon law in Iowa.
The saloon representatives tried to
effect a compromise on this idea through
an agreement that they would not fight
against a restriction of one saloon to
each 500, but the other side refused to
compromise. 1t is evident that the
vote IN this bill will be close enough
to be interesting.
Members of the house by more than
Il two to one vote put themselves on
record in favor of restricted terms for
judges of the federal. district and cir.
cult courts, The test came in a joint
resolution memorializing congress on
this subject and the actual alignment
was SO for the resolution and % against
it.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-13
Minnesota Travelling Man
in Bad Shape

In an affidavit executed before a
Notary in st. Paul a travelling man
swears to the following: Had a
scrofulous ulcer about two by three
inches in size Oh the right side of neck
over the jugular vein--a dangerous
place. Was treated by many doctors
but no benefit. Aliens Ulcerine Salve
cured the ulcer in six months.
This salve is one Of the oldest IN
dies in America and since 1869 it has
been known as the only salve powerful
enough to cure chronic ulcers and old
sores of long standing.
Aliens Ulcerine Salve acts by draw
ing out the poisons and healing the
sore from the bottom up. 1t is so
powerful that it heals new cuts and
sores in one-third the time that com
mon salves and liniments take. And it
heals burns and scalds without a scar.
Sold by Frank G. Smith and other
leading druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-13

the operation of the mill was stopped.
L. K. Brant, in charge of the mill.
and HE assistants were. compelled to
raise the water wheels in order to re-
move the several bushels of catfish
which had become clogged there. The
catfish varied in size, some of them be
ing monsters.
Pierre--The Pierre Commercial club
recently organized, met In its club
rooms Saturday evening and determined
to give aid to the summer school to be-
held in Pierre during June and July
by Hyde. Hughes and Stanley counties.
From June 30 to July Q it is the pur
pose OF the Commercial club to hold
a ch%autauqua for the first time ia the
history of the capital city. The pro.
grams to be Of the very highest order.
Governor Byrne aud other prominent
~personages have promised their help 10
the institute and summer school and
special rate will be made for the
chautauqua from points yer the state.
Yankton Indian Agency-Old time
burial rites of the Sioux Indians were
revived at the funeral of David Walk
ing In-The- Woods. a venerable mem
Der OF the Yankton Sioux tribe. who
died at the family home on this res
ervation, at the age of SO. His funeral
was attended by a large number OF
Indian men, women and children and
by a number of interested white specta.
tors. The burial was according to the
old time rites of the tribe. In the
coffin with the body were placed his
bowie knife, his pipe, his pouch of
tobacco and such other of his posses
sions IA had been priced by him dnring
his lifetime. According to the old
Indian belief these will serve to COM
fort him during his stay in the happy
hunting grounds"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-13
THE LEGISLATURE
House Passes Anti Gambling Bill
The Daily Grind of
Legislation

Pierre, Feb. t3. IF the senate adopts
house bill Al al it was passed by the
house bridge whist for prizes and
shaking for the cigars will be ia the
criminal class, as the bill prohibits
any game of cards. dice or other
gambling devices for money or
property. A strong attempt was made
to cut out the property provision of
the bill, but it was voted down, and
the bill went through as it was in
troduced.
The house adopted the bill to grant
greater privileges to Legislative mem
bers in naming scholarships to various
state institutions; sent the game bill
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-13

They Always Help Elderly People.
Foley Kidney Pills give just the hell
elderly people need to tone and
strengthen their kidneys and bladder
and regulate that action. John Nc
Masters, Streator, ILL.,, says: II feel
bette and stonger than j have for many
years, and Foley Pills did it Fol
sale by all druggists. ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-13
Beware OF for Catarrh that Contain
Mercury

beware OF Tor Catarrn mat CONTAIN
Mercury
as mercury will surely destroy the sense
OF smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on pre-
scriptions from reputable physicians,
as the damage they will do is ten fold to
the good that a possibly be derived
from them. Halls Catarrh Cure, man.
ufactured by +. j. Cheney q Co., Toledo,
o., contains no mercury and is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system. In
buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you
get the genuine. 1t is taken internally
and made in Toledo, o., by Frank j
Cheney Il Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-06-06
Will NOT RENEW
THE LlQuoR PERMITS

Comproiled Lane has announced
in statement issued that he will
NOT renew the liquor permit Of any
saloon keeper in Texas who Is viola
ting the law which prohibits the
placing OF screens or any other OBJ
struction at the entrance of his place
OF bushes TO obscure clear yieN
of the interior.
Tic VIII also reject any appllca-
lion ,er q permit where the propri-
otor permits the operation of poo
room In connection with his saloon
Tie urgea the people of the state to
advise him Immediately of anySsueh
violations Of the law as the time ~
renewing permits Is at hand. lie
says he had Information wn,ra ysesty
aaioonkeepors are violating the Ian
On th.s respect.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-06-06

Colonel Gets Nominal Judgment.
During the late presidential cam
pa'sn Tho iron ore. @ paper pub
ushcd at aspcmlng. Michigan, ac-
cusod no ldorc Roosevelt OF habit
ually setting too muah booze. Now,
the strenuous Colonc was used TO
being accused of things but be drew
a line there and sued the paper for
$4,000 damage Tho trial OF the
case was finished last week and ON
plea of the defendant and with con
sent of the plaintiff the court ln-
structcd the jury 20 bring in a yer.
Diet for siN cents.
The testimony showed Roosevelt
Co bc lot only am unusually tcm-
pareto man. but % man OF almost
poIcas habits ATOMS all lines of NOR
ai ana genulity The trouble with
Che offending editor ura. De shot
without taklus aim Roosevelt said
aa dilu bring tbc damage uit for
.re mon.y but lo teach O. '.aon Co
n-rra arl people 90 he care.gl a-
bout me'i-aae public men.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-06-06

Tho Fed 'ral Census Bureau has
just announced rcprrts by counties
ou dairy products The annual mLk
production 0f SCIrry county o.
-tfl02 ral'ous and 2fs7l3 pound
of outfer is made annually Tho re-
ports Show 1891 dairy COWS in this
county that have an agereute val
ue oi $4,000 aud thoro are 2lS5
ycarl.ng hcifeH iu the county which
wn. make excellent milk COWS Just
mink OF the quantity ot butter mills
$50 proiue ant .t ls let.ar than beer
ls n bot weather beverage
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-06-06
wing 20 California.

Mr. and Ni8 Allen Weaver finish
ed packing mp the.r goods and chat
tois last uek and lef. sunday Tor q
WRIT u Central Texas and WIN then
go to Los Angelica. California. where
they win reside Mr Weaver has
been successfully eueagod I'm drug
burlnc Hcro for tWo OF three years.
Mrs Weaver is au accomplished
musician and most excellent lady.
She wil ua missed in social and
church circles Their many friends
here wish them abundant success
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-06-06
pnsrEn KEEr orr

SO fishing, hun iug or loatag in
ny pasture, which includes the Dee
Griu,hom pasture. 10 you are my
friend you win stay oui and n not
you bed hritcr This De- my answer.
do NOS as' "a 2mop A.
W T. Thomwon.
D. % Eimhrourh
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-06-06

Ta.-r nu sur.'y como no harm
r te te..h'-e 30 aaGc farming
aHgh che sol may Dee mad, 60
nr drc' more stuff The time is come
.as Whan Farms must Doc reduced In
s.-e end 'hen ,he doubic production
win be- needed.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-06-06

want you to know how much
good your Hunts Cure has dome me.
had suffered with Itching pilos
for 10 years aud when 3 was travel
Ing throueh Texas O. man told mc
~ your Hunts Cure got q zoe
box and b. cured mc
John bradley.
51.tf clu,y. Kansas
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-06-06

The Methods, Sunday school CON
aumcd thc morning hour ies; sun
day with very interesting Ch.i
dren's Day Program
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-06-06
Privileges for Sale.

the undersigned win receive seal
cd bids mp 10 Saturday June 14th
1913, az $3.50 D. m. for cold drinks
ice cream and general rofrcshmen
rights for " onlo Picnic. June cat
at Snyder.
G. IS Clark, Chairman. :
oO-2t Masonic Cd
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-06-06

Ihe senator's On Washing
taay could not swear r. ms 'o'o'
iie and now the campaign againa Z
tariff bin may 20 on uuchecEs'
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-06-06
or CURRENT READING
HEST VALUE
ron YOUR MONEY

You can eet the following publica.
lions at a considerable reduction. as
YOU will see by the pages shown. 70
YOU order at once.
The Signal ..... .... $500 year
.0llnnd's Magazine, St.OO q year
Farm and Ranch, SfOO year
ALL THREE FOR ..........S2.OO
The snyder Sighai and either
Farm and Ranch or Hollands Maga-
zine for ............. ONLY Sf.75
Hollands Magazine is published
monthly and consists OF from sixty
ciehy pesos OF Fiction, Special
Articles Kitchen Recipes. House
hold Hints. Fashion and Embroidery
end O. department Cor the little FOLKS.
F.ru and ranch ia published week
Iy FOR the farmer who wants TO keen
Hp with tho latest methods of iarm-
irr aud marketing
Ife srnal a fun OF home aud
..ler'l rcvr every week.
0d.r th.s Combination To-day.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-10-02
MUST REGISTER SALES

Uuder the new law a change in
ownership of automobiles must be
registered with the secretary of state
under a penalty Of a fine not to exceed
$50. This applies to sales or trans
fers of motor vehicles. Section 9 of
the law which deals with that phase
Nof the matter is very explicit and
reads as follows:
Section 3. Change in Ownership
Transfers fee. Upon the sale or
transfer of a motor vehicle registered
in accordance with the provisions Of
this act, the vendor shall Immediately
give notice thereof with his name,
post office address and registration
number, and the name and address
Of the vendee, to the county treasurer
and the vendee shall within ten days
after the date Of such sale or trans
fer notify the county treasurer there
Of upon a blank furnished promptly
by him for that purpose, stating the
name, the post Office address and BUSH
address OF the previous owner,
the number under which such motor
vehicle is registered and the name,
post office address. with street num-
Der II in a city, including county and
business address OF the vendee. Upon
filing such statement duly verified,
vendee shall pay to the county
treasurer a fee of one dollar, and
upon receipt OF such statement and
the county treasurer shall record
the statement and forward the same
to the secretary Of state. who shall
file such statement in his Office and
note upon the registration book or in
dex such change in ownership"
1t is said that while q majority Of
buyers Immediately give notice of
their purchase OF an automobile, those
who make the sales have in many in
stances failed to comply with the law
requiring their nling Of q statement Of
sale.