davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-21

Ever Ready Razors, regular 90 each, special 85c
Gem Jr Safety Razors regular 100 special price S5c
Elbeco Blades, in package regular 25c special 19c
Claks Razor Blades in package regular 25c spec 19c
CruSteel Blades, in package, reg 25c special 19c
Ever Ready Blades in pkg, regular 30c special 25c
Gem Jr Razor Blades, in pkg, reg 35c, special. 30c
Gillette Razor Blades, reg 90 Dozen special S5c
Manicure Scissors 3 and in. sizes, regular Soc .2lc
SOC Manicure and Nail Scissors, fine points, special 39c
Ebony Handle Manicure Implements reg. l9c .10c
Nickel-Plated Key Rings reg sc each 3 for 10c
Elbeco Razor Sets reg LOO, complete for .85c
Assorted Lot Steel Scissors, so to in. Sizes for 25c
Dressmakers Steel Shears reg SOC pair special 39c
Stork Embroidery Scissors reg. SOC pair special 35c
Folding Manicure Sets, very handy regular Soc. 39c
Folding Leather Manicure Sets, reg 100 special 75c
Folding Manicure Sets reg LIS EACH special LIS
Folding Manicure Sets reg ESQ EACH special 200
Sc Emery Boards, doz in pkg. pkgs for .10c
Requa Pumice, reg SC per pkg, special. 3 for 1Oc
Cutex Nail Powder and Bleach reg. 23c special I9c
Cutex Cuticle Remover reg 23c bottle special 19c
Cutex Cuticle Remover, reg. 45c bot. special 39c
Lustrie Nail Bleach, reg Csc bottle special -. Ice
Lustre Cuticle Ice, reg. 23c box, special. 19c
Lusrite Rose Tint, reg. 23c box, special Ice
Lustrte Nail Enamel, reg. 18c box, special. 15c
Lotus Nail Bleach, reg. 15c box, special price -. 1Oc
Lotus Nail Polish reg. 15c box, special 1Oc
Celulod Buffers good quality reg SOC, special. 35c
Celulod Buffers, large size, reg CSC, special. SOC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-21

nts, and giving you the benefit of unusually lib
is topic by itself; so is their unexcelled quality;
of choice styles. Of course, you are coming to
more pull than now
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-19
WEALTHY FARMER
IS KILLED IN TRYING
TO MAKE BELT SHIFT
Man, With Only One Arm, Tried
to Start Belt With
Foot.

Trip. S. D., Feb. 14.-Emmanual
S~choenfelder, one Of the prominent and
wealthy farmers Of Hutchinson county,
lost his life as the result of an accident
in which he was endeavoring to use
his foot in placing a bolt from a corn
shelter upon q gasoline engine.
Several years ago Mr.. Schoenfelder
lost his arm and has been seriously
handicapped as a result. He was not
able to manage the belt with one hand
and In trying to push it on with the
aid of his foot he lost his balance and
his. clothes were caught in the revolv-
Ing shaft.
The foot that caught in the wheel
was torn to shreds and from the loss
OF blood and serious internal injuries
MI. S~choenfelder died after several
hours OF suffering. He leaves a large
family.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-19
HOLDEN TALKS CORN
SCIENCE TO FARMERS
AT AbERDEEN'S SHOW
Iowa, Illinois and North Dako-
ia Contributes to Talent on
Institute Program.

Aberdeen. S. D., Feb. 12.-The corn
and alfalfa convention being con-
Quoted under the auspices of the South
Dakota Better Farming association OF
Aberdeen is progressing satisfactorily.
The last alfalfa program of the week
was held Tuesday afternoon, when q
large crowd, including several m
heard III. NJ. Harden, associate editor
Of the Dakota Farmer, give some
cultural directions for growing alfalfa.
The subject of poultry was then taken
up and Prof. N. E Chapman told how to
raise poultry for profit on the farm,
followed by a paper, practical Ex-
perience With Poultry On The Farm"
by Ed G. Davis of Bath; followed by a
general discussion. L. r. Waldron, OF
the sub-station at Dickinson, N. D.,
then gave an illustrated lecture on al
falfa.
Corn was taken up 1T the convention
this morning, when P. G.. Holden, the
former Iowa expert, now a resident OF
Chicago, answered in the affirmative
the question, us South Dakota in the
Corn Belt" He was followed by Prof.
M. L. Bowman, editor of Corn" at
Waterloo, Ia, who discussed principles
afternoon, Professor Bowman will
speak on practical Studies of Corn,
Seed and Seed Selection" and P. G..
Holden will speak on THE Value of
Good Seed" followed by f. r. Crane OF
the extension department of the Great
Northern, on practical Methods Of
Helping the Crops"
There are SIS boys and "a girls
registered in the short courses in farm
Ing n domestic science, being con-
Quoted in connection with the con-
Yention, and much interest has been
developed among the boys and girls,
who v been addressed by leading
citizens and shown the sights of the
town, besides receiving instruction in
farming, or in housekeeping.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-19
RELATIVES WORRIED OVER
MISSING COUNTY AUDITOF

Deadwood, s. D., Feb. 14.-Apprenen-
sion owe the safety of County Auditor
John L.. Baker, who disappeared last
week. after the discovery of an al
legged ~irregularity in the issuing Of
county warrants. Is felt by his family
here. Baker was traced as far as Edge
mont, s. d., where his trail was lost,and
his parents profess to believe that he
ts suffering from dementia.
Baker Is serving his first term as
auditor and was the choice on indorse-
ment of both factions of the party for
the spring primaries for denomination.
In checking up his office the county
commissioners found the overissuance
of a warrant for $500 by the auditor.
He had registered 1t with other war
rants and they had been sold, as is the
custom. Baker was asked for the re-
turn OF the extra warrant and the
money 1t had brought and returned
both with the statement that he had
accidentally issued it without realizing
that it was above the amount auhor-
lied by the commissioners. Two days
later he disappeared without word to
his family or friends.
Action to force him from the ticket
In the primaries will probably be taken
by the republican committee and the
office temporarily filled by appointment
until the November election.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-19
MAKE CLAIM
GRAIN GAMBLING NOT
ECONOMIC NECESSITY
Would Have the Warehouses
Owned by Government to
Stop Juggling.

Sioux Falls, s. D., Feb. 13.-Action
1aVoring the establishment Of govern
ment owned grain warehouses, inspec-
uon by the federal government of grain
entering into Interstate ommerce and
urging that there be a federal investi-
cation Of terminal grain markets, was
AIKEN at q meeting of the executive
committee of The Farmers Co-Opera-
tive Association Of South Dakota, at a
meeting held in Sioux Falls. The
meeting of the executive committee
was held for the purpose Of consider
ers of the state.
Resolutions adopted at the meeting
declare that storage at grain centers
under private ownership and control,
as at present, is unsatisfactory and
subject to the evils of speculation and
manipulation, which. it is alleged, has
proven detrimental to he grain trade
from a public service standpoint, and
Is not conducive to lowering the high
cost of living.
1t Is further urged that the federal
government. through proper legisla-
ton by congress, provide properly
equipped elevators at the principal grain
centers for public storing and elevating
of grain at a minimum cost, under the
ownership n control Of the federal
government, according to such rules
n regulations as MAJ be prescribed
by congress.
A supplementary resolution declared
In favor Of federal inspection and urges
that a law be enacted by congress pro-
vfding for federal inspection, Standard
ization of grades and weighing of grain
entering into interstate commerce.
1t was decided by the executive COM
mittee to send a petition to the secre-
tary Of agriculture asking for an Of
fetal investigation by officials OF the
department of all terminal markets. 1t
is charged that under the present sys-
tenn competition is stit1ed and that
consigned grain is used as a founda-
ton for speculative gambling in fu-
lures, and hat in general the entire
grain trade is a private manipulation
of values in h interest Of the big
combines.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-19
vERMlLIoN CITIZENS IN
GREETING TO PRES. SLAGLE

ple sef facn1ta q and D. st rsp. ta1 tainsa peo
night in a general reception in honor
Of President Robert F. Slagle at the
local Masonic hall. Music was fur
nished throughout the evening by the
university orchestra. Addresses were
made by Mayor G. E.. Prentiss for the
city Of Vermilion; Prof. Harry Vanne-
man. for the faculty. and Walter Willy.
for the student body. All expressed a
desire for a greater university and cor
dial and prosperous relations between
the new president and those with whom
his work lies. President Slagle in his
best efforts in achieving this end.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-19
WANDERS OVER PRAIRIE IN
SLEEP DURING ZERO wEArAEr

Armour. S. D.. Feb. 1S.--Whiio walk
Ing In his sleep, Edward Horobin, Of
this place. left his home about mid
night and did not awaken until he had
wandered over the prairie In he cold
and reached a point about one and one
half miles from Parkston. 1t was Bit
ter cold at the time and he was awak-
ened from his sleep by his feet Distress
ing him. Instead Of finding himself
In his comfortable bed he discovered
that he was many miles from home.
and 1t vas some little time before he
could get his bearings. He did not
reach home until Z o'clock the mex.
morning. In the meantime his dis
tracted mother and sister had given the
alarm and a general search was being
made for him,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-19
MITCHELL SENTIMENT FOR
PERMANENT CORN PALACE

Mitchell, S. D., Feb /. I4.-That
Mitchell will build a larger and bet
ter Corn Palace than eve before was
evidenced in the annual meeting We'd
nesday evening, when preliminary
plans were laid for the erection Of a
building that will be %fireproof and have
the largest auditorium in South Da-
kota. In addition to the annual fall
entertainment it is planned to use the
palace for the annual state farmers
meetings, state conventions Of all kinds
and the May music festivals. The Corn
Palace association has at present q
building fund of nearly $4,000 with
which to start operations. The treas
urer's report showed the 1918 show
financial receipts and attendance.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-19
PIERRE FOLK START MOVE
FOR NEW "MONITORn TOUR

Pierre. s. D.. Feb. 16.-The little
boat. Monitor" launched by the Pierre
Sons OF Veterans on May 80. 1913, to
make q trip to New Orleans, Is now
frozen in the Ice nea Gross. Neb., so
the Sons OF Veterans this year plan
to build q new Monitor, Is feet long,
equipped with gasoline engine. and will
launch 1t with ever greater ceremonies
thar last year. 1t will be manned by
two persons and will Journey to New
Orleans.
To raise funds for the purpose the
members Of the Grand Army and Sons
Of Veterans gave a ball on Lincoln's
birthday. The proceeds Of the ball will
be used for the construction of the
new Monitor and the expense Of send
ing the boat down the river in the
hands OF two competent Sailors" The
auditorium was packed Thursday
night, and the funds received will
guarantee the accomplishment of the
plans suggested for May 80. Those
who will be sent with the boat have
not been selected, but there are many
candidates for the privilege.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-19
LAWRENCE COUNTY OFFICIAL
is UNDER INVESTIGATION

Deadwood. S, D., Feb. 11.-Follow-
ing the finding of a warrant for $500,
which had been issued hi sold to an
other county officer without authorize
ton, the county commissioners yester-
day commenced an investigation Of
the county auditor, John T.. Baker, for
alleged Irregularities. The board found
the warrant last week and forced its
return and cancellation and refund Of
the money.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-19
TEACHER AND PUPILS IN
FIGHT AGAINST PRAIRIE EIRE

Wessingtol Springs, s. o., Feb. III
Through the efforts OF Miss Laverne
Ambrose, teacher OF the Spring Valley
rural school near this city, and her pu-
pills, considerable damage and possible
loss OF life In the community was
averted when she led them recently IA
an hours fight against q prairie are.
The teacher and her youngsters were
about to disYniss for noon when they
saw smoke curling up from the road
was turned In " thu rural telephone
Gands3ths whole school turned out
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-19
TICKET TAkER AT MOVIE
ENDS LIFE BY TAKING Acln

Sioux Falls, S. D., Feb. 13.-Jealousy
is believed to have been the cause OF
the suicide here yesterday afternoon OF
Mrs. Ray Goddard, ticket taker at q
motion picture house. She ended her
life by drinking a quantity of carbolic
acid. She regretted her action a mo
ment later n unlocked her door so
another woman occupant Of the flat
could enter. Efforts. to save her life
were fruitless. With almost her last
words she called on i1e- husband to
ave her. The husband could not be
located.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-19
PURE ADJ LAW is NOT
TAKEN VERY SERIoiIsl v

Bridegwater. S. D.. Feb. la.-South
Dakota's pure advertising law re-
ceived disdainful Jolt here in tho
charge placed against tselfand & Gel
fand for violation of this statute. They
had advertised a $4,000 stock Tor sails
and the prosecutions claimed the stock
would not invoice $1,000. They de-
manded O jury trial and were dis
charged. This was the ARMS second
appearance In court here. rs an attempt
was first made 10 restrain them under
the transient merchant ordnance. Thay
also defeatsd that charge.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-19
HoRsEMAN DIES SUDDENLY
IN HURON DRUG STORE

Huron. s. D., Feb. H.-Selhy n.
Houston. of Mansfield, Ohio. died here
Of apoplexy. being suddenly overcome
while entering q local drug store. He
did not lose consciousness at once, but
after q few minutes began to sink rap
idly and In 20 minutes was dead, Ply
sicians were called, but were unable to
do anything for him. Mr.. Houston was
. horseman and had been arranging for
q big sale here In a week or two. He
was associated with Colonel Crawford
In the horse sale business.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-19
CRAWFORD PLEASED WITH
CANDLES BURKE SUPPORT

Huron. 8 D nah ia sano-
tor CraWford's aftention was callad -
the interview Of formar sana+ar
Gamble in the stony civ To,,rnaI "
the 10Th inst. he said. :"rhat is ono
Of the best things that could ba nnan
in the paig Mr. Gamh,a carna
over and cooperated in one can,naig n
with the progressive rennhlicans For
no other purpose than r. ret hacl.
into the senate He navar hei;a,ad IN
we did He naver scnentaa +ha $500, ~
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-19
BUFFALO TONGUE WAS
SOLD BY BOAT LOADS
not MANY YEARS AGO.
"reminiscences Brought Out by
Effort to Sell Last Great
American Herd.

Gettysburg, s. D., Feb. 6.-Because
the United States government does not
want h entire herd OF buffalo of he
Scotty Phillips estate at Fort Pierre. IT
is likely that the bulk of the herd Will
be sold to the Canadian government.
This famous herd of buffalo will be lost
for all time to the states.
The herd now numbers 70 yearlings.
65 head OF 2-year-olds, n 275 head OF
3-year-olds and Older. Fifteen head
have already been sold to n United
States government for the Wind Cave
National park near Hot Springs, 8. d.
Carson Williams of Sioux City and
John Sloat of Gettysburg are rrang-
ing the sale OF the buffaloes for the
administrators OF the estate of Scotty
Phillip of Fort Pierre.
Prior to 1876 buffalo were plentiful
IN South Dakota. particularly near the
Missouri river and Black Hills. The
Sioux under Sitting Bull. in 1876. went
on the warpath and the massacre Of
Custer at the Little Big Horn followed.
The Sioux hen became outlaws n
wandered north, driving the buffalo be-
fore then through North Dakota and
Montana. In the summer Of 1880, the
Sioux surrendered and returned to
South Dakota. The buffalo also re-
turned to their native homes.
The only part Of the buffalo that
hunters used in flush times were the
tongue Inc the hide. A Chamberlain
paper, published in 1881, told OF a boat
that arrived at that city filled with
dried buffalo ongues.
The rest Of the carcass of the buffalo
were left to rot on the prairies. The
hides were sold to the traders.
The last wild buffalo was shot by e.
II. Gross in Potter county in 1883. MI.
Gross came unexpectedly upon the
buffalo and shot it with a horse pistol.
This last large herd of buffalo was
organized by a rancher named Dupree
living neal the Cheyenne river, who
captured some of the orphan buffalo
calves, their mothers having been killed
by hunters. He turned these calves
onto his ranch and soon had a large
herd OF several hundred head. Scotty
Phillip later purchased the herd and
1t has remained on the 10000 acre
ranch near Fort Pierre until now, when
1t is to be dispersed.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-19
NORTHWESTERN BRAKEMAN
KILLED AT JAMES JUNCTION

Huron. s.. D., Feb. 14.-Arthur G..
Merrill, a brakeman on the Chicago &
Northwestern railroad out of Huron,
slipped under his train at James Valley
Junction. where he got off to register,
his right leg being taken off at the hip,
and three hours later he died at a hos
pital In Huron. The platform at the
Junction was Icy and Merrill lost his
footing, sliding under the moving train.
The body will be taken to Waseca,
Mimi, his birth place, and the present
home Of his parents for burial. He Is
survived by a wife, but no children.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-19
LOSS OF ABOUT 100000
IN FIRE At CAMP CROOK

Camp Crook. s. D.. Feb. 14.-The
explosion Of a gasoline lighting sys-
tenn caused the total destruction by
fire Of the general mercantile store OF
he r. L. Ginning company. at Camp
Crook. The two story cement build
hard work by fremen saved the ad-
Joining buildings. The loss is approx
imately 100000. half covered by insur-
ance. The same Arm, which is n Of
the largest In western South Dakota,
was burned out six years ago..
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-19
JURY VOTES IN FAVOR OF
EXPELLED kIMRALL pifpl

Kimball. S. D., Feb. l3.-In the case
Of Alex Boyd against the Kimball
school board, the jury brought in a
verdict ordering the reinstatement OF
h Boyd boy who was expelled for
alleged d~isorderly conduct. Intense
feeling has been aroused ever the pro-
ceeding. Members Of the board state
that they will appeal from the verdict.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-19

s9Ss1he drst skyscraper was planned
nut not built1 by agPari6ian architect
! theSyeArd601: II was Il be moro
nm 5o0 feet shigh and provide rooms
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-19
PASTOR NAMED FOR HURON
EplACnpAI CAiIRck

Huron, s. D., Feb. 14.-Blshor
George Riller, OF Sioux Falls. Of the
Episcopal diocese OF South Dakota,
has named, by appointment, Rev. g. L.
Evenson, Of Minneapolis, as rector Of
Grace Episcopal church. Huron. which
has been without q minister for a num-
Der OF months. Rev. Mr.. Evenson will
take up the duties OF this charge the
1st Of March, when ho and his wife
are expected here.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-19

Tte first baby born In Lorraine,
Ohi0.swM teceive from merchants OF
tho toWnsgifts including a theater pass
Tor life and .corsets or barber service
"a q Ne. - sae case may be.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-19
EXCITING TIME IN FIRE
AT LOWER BRULE AGENCY

Lower Brule Indian Agency, s. D.,
Feb. 12.-Fire destroyed the fine brick
building used as q girls dormitory a.
the government Indian school at this
agency. The loss will reach many
thousands of dollars. 1t is believed the
fire started in the boiler room.
The girl Who discovered the fire ran
In her bare feet to the bell tower,
which stands some little distance away.
and rang the bell. Many OF the girls
had narrow escapes from death by be-
ing partially overcome by smoke, but
after heroic efforts on the part Of he
matron, night Waterman and the wo-
men teachers all of the occupants OF
the building We're saved. Most of them
left the building so hurriedly that they
had only time to partially dress. Good
organization on the part of The en-
ployes saved adjacent buildings. In
accomplishing this a bucket brigade
was formed and important links in he
human chain were women teachers
who worked as diligently as the men.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-19
YANkToN wins TITLE.

Yankton, s. D., Feb. 11.-Yankton
college defeated Northern Normal here
last night, 40 to Is, cinching state In
tercollegiate basketball championship.
The victors played ~listless bail except
in the last five minutes, when 20 points
were scored. Johnson and Danford
were the best local stars.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-19
THESE EDITORS RELICS OF
DAKOTA TERRITORIAL DAYS

Plankinton, s.. D., Feb. 13.-During
h midwinter meeting of the State
Press association at Aberdeen an asso-
citation of pioneer editors was organ
lied and Charles r. Hackett, the edi-
tor Of the Parker New Era, was chosen
Its president. The objects of the asso-
citation are historical and social, and
the membership is to embrace those
editors who are members Of the pres
ent state association and who were
editing Dakota papers in territorial
days.
It is surprising how few Of the 22o
editors living in the state when South
Dakota vas admitted into the union
are in the harness now. The list. in
cludes: c. F. Hackett, J. f. Halliday,
T. j. Ryan, ]. d. Reeves, G. P. Sher-
wood. G. M. Day, Stacey Cochrane, F.
]. Tracy, J. P. Croal, Paul butcher, L..
]. Bates, T. B. Roberts, w. W. powney.
John Longstaff, c. A. Foster, E. e.
Raynes, George ~Schlosser, Len V. Doty,
G. r. Than, Thomas Taubman, B. L.
Mease, John Nipple. w..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-24
GERMAN AVIATOR
DIES IN ACCIDENT

Schwerin, Germany. June "a
Lieutenant Kobe of the German
army was killed and Captain Ruff, a
passenger, suffered a broken leg by
the overturning of an aeroplane.
Johannisthal, Germany, June "a
Gustav Basser, a German airman, re-
manned in the air IS hours and 10
minutes, the worlds record for a du-
ration fight. The previous record, by
Bruno LANCER, was II hours and
minutes.
Vienna, June 24.-An escort OF 20
aeroplanes flying mourning flags and
mannNd by aviators of several ma
tions formed a flying guard of honor
for the funeral of nine Austrian army
officers and men killed in an air ca
tastrophe last Saturday. An enor-
nous concourse of people, including
several arch dukes, members of the
Austrian cabinet and foreign military
attaches, was present.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-24
SERVIA MONARCH
ABDICATES POST
Youngest Son, Prince Alexan-
der, Successor-In Health
Causes Retirement.

Belgrade, June 24.-King Peter /. OF
Servia is reported to have alb
dicated the throne today. The
kings abdication was made in IA
vor of his second son, Prince Alexan-
der. as his eldest son, Prince George,
in 1909 renounced his right of success
sion to the throne. The kings action
was taken because of i'll health.
King Peter was 20 and assembled the
throne June 10. 1903, after the muir
der OF King Alexander. At 1890 the
night of June 10. 40 Servian army Of
fcers entered the royal palace and
shot and killed King Alexander and
Queen Draga. On the same occasion
several Servian ministers were assas-
sinated. Altogether during the night
81 people were killed or wounded.
Later royal proclamation was is
sued saying owing to Ill health Peter
had confided the government to Alex
ander. during my Illness