davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-07

State Of South Dakota ;, In Circuit Court
County of Hughes Sixth Judicial Circuit
Grace A. Milton,
VS.. UMMONS
James T. Milton,
Defendant.
The State of South Dakota Sends Greeting:
To James t. Milton, the Defendant above named:
You are hereby summoned and required to an
swer the complaint of the said plaintiff, Grace A.
Milton, which said complaint was filed in the
office Of the Clerk Of said Circuit Court at the
Court House in the City of Pierre, in Hughes
County, South Dakota. on the 9Th day of May, A.
p. 1914, and to serve a copy of your answer upon
the subscriber at his Law Office in Suite 4, in the
Hyde Block in the City Of Pierre. in Hughes
County, South Dakota, within thirty days after
the service of this summons upon you, exclusive
Of the day of such service, and you are also noti-
fed that if you fail to SO make and serve your
said answer. within that time, that the plaintiff
will apply to the Court forthe relief demanded
in her said complaint.
Dated at Pierre, South Dakota. on this May
Fifth, A. d. 1914.
JOHN A. HOLMES,
5l-6 Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-05-01
PREVENTING ONION
FLAVORED MILK,
Department of Agriculture
Washington, d. c. April, 1914

NVuf ~ -. hPtns 10
1t is 4 well-kncwn fact that
feeds with a strong odor is given
to cows just before milking will
produce unpleasant odors and
flayors in the milk. This can
be avoided, however, il such
feeds are given after rather than
before milking, The time of
feeding can be easily controlled
when cows are kept in stable,
but when they feed in a paslue
containing plants which produce
unpleasant flavors in milk it is
not so easy to provide a remedy.
III the Middle Atlantic States,
and in some others adjoining,
many pastures are SO badly III
Tested with wild onion or garlic
that the milk is tainted if the
COWS are allowed to remain In
the pastures until milking time.
The daiIyman should endeavor
to eradicate the pest, if possible,
but in the meantime m
measures should be adopted to
prevent losses from tai Mt q a
milk.
The Dairy Division has recent
~ conducted some experiments
at the Beltsville farm inorder to
determine the length of time
that must elapse betN cen the
feeding of wild onion and milk
ing time. In some of the feed
ing tests one-half pound, in
theirs | pound, of wild onit n
tops were fed at different length s
of time before milking. 1t was
found that increasing the length
of time between feeding AID
milking decreased the unpleas
ant odor or flavor. There was
only faint onion flavor in the
milk drawn from COWS four
hours after feeding, and even
this almost disappearee when
the milk had stood for four
hours. In all cases the cream
was more noticeable affected
than the skim milk; in som e
cases there was no saint what
ever in the latter.
The result OF. these feeding
trials show that the dairyman
should keep his COWS from pas
lures badly infested with wild
onion for at least four hours be-
fore milking in order to avoid
onion favored milk. This may
not be a safe guide if any of the
COWS eat more than pound of
the onion tops. The department
suggests that every farmer with
onion-infested pastures should
test the question for himself and
determine how long it is safe to
allow them in the pasture before
milking.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-05-01

Some OF the ministers are asking
again why the church attendance Is
small. Perhaps 1t is because the sun
day papers are 90 layee.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-05-01

Guests Carved for themselves.
It was tie custom in medieval times
to serve roast meat on spit, and to
pass It round the table for each guest
to cut OF what he liked.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-05-01

. Becareful you don't overlook
our big club CT four magazines
which we are sending our sub
scribers this year.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-05-01
EXC URSIONS

Round trip, all year Tourist
fares from all points between Ma
laga and Texico to South Texas
and Gulf points.
Cheap round trip fares will be
sold by
T. %. EIrod. Agent
KENNA, NEW MEXICO.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-13
HATS IN BLACK AND WHITE
Most Favored coIors Just Now, and
With the Right Trimming Are
Really Charming.

Although much latitude in the way Of
color is permitted in millinery, black
and-white is most favored for the fall.
There may be a dash Of color some
where about them, but just at first at
any rate the prediction is for the all
black or the black-and-white hat.
It would be difficult to explain just
why the new hats have such a differ
emit appearance from those of last
year, but that they have is obvious.
For one thing, all hats that are worth
considering are extremely we'll made
and therefore present a nicely of fin
ish hat strikes the eye at d glance.
Then all trimmings-and there is not
to be an observation-disclosures poised
so that they affect a direct line, even
to the plumes that droop gracefully at
their tips, and this goes toward ac-
centuating the certain fixed" appear
ance which in gowns we characterize
as tailoring.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-13
FOR CARE OF THE EYEBROW
Tiny Brushes and a Cake Of India Ink
Look Like Small Chill
dren's Toys.

The other day two shoppers stood
looking into the window of a smart
shop that deals in children's furnish
ines as we'll as in those for grown-ups.
IN the window was a display of fasci-
mating bottles OF perfume and toilet
water. little bronze burners of incense
and other charming toilet accessories.
Among the things spread forth YER
some tiny boxes. not more than two
Inches long, each clasping under a lit
tie blue stone. and each containing a
tiny brush, amber backed, and a tiny
comb Of tortoise shell or its imitation.
Their there was a little cake Of some
thing black, wrapped around in silver.
They have lovely things here for
children-toys, ! mean" said n of
the shoppers. Look at those cunning
little brush and comb sets for dolls."
The other shopper nodded and the
two women passed N.
In reality the dainty little brushes
and combs that had attracted their at
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-13
NOT TO DELAY SHIPMENTS.
Open Trade with Sweden, Norway
NJ and Denmark.

- and Denmark.
W; ngton, D.. C.-Commerce be-
the United States, Norway,
Sweden and Denmark in products, the
transportation of which has been pro-
hibited by the latter three countries,
has been safeguarded against delays
and misunderstanding.
Secretary Bryan and Sir Cecil
Spring-Rice, the British ambassador,
announced that orders had been given
the British feet not to interfere with
such cargoes when consigned to a
specific person or company in neutral
countries.
Secretary Bryan said he hoped to
have the same arrangement applied
to Italy, Switzerland and other neu-
trail countries. Great Britain hitherto
has detained cargoes consigned mere.
ly "to order" on the suspicion that
even though destined to a neutral
country they were in reality to be
transferred to a belligerent, country.
When each shipment has a specific
consignee British cruisers will mere
ly examine the purposes Of a neutral
ship, as is customary, and not delay
her voyage, unless engaged in some
lnneutral activity.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-13
FLASHES
OFF THE WIRE
C3C0CCCCCCOooCC

New York, Nov. 2.-ContributiOns
for Red Cross relief work in Europe
have been larger per capita in Kansas
city than in any other city in the
United States, it was announced to-
day at Red Cross headquarters.
Vera Cruz, Mexico, Nov. "A few
charred and broken bones, all that re-
main Of the body OF Private Samuel
Parks, the orderly Of Colonel Taggart,
who was executed last summer by
Huerta's troops. ere to the
American authorities.
st. Louis, Nov. 2.-The funeral OF
DR.. Hugo Macmillan o Starklof,. a
former surgeon in the United States
army. will take place tomorrow. Doc
tor Won Starkloff, who was eighty-two
years old. was surgeon of the Forty
third Illinois infantry and medical d.
rector of the First division, Seventh
army corps, during the Civil
Lima, Peru, Nov. lit is reported
that Dr.. Augusta Durand, who was ex-
lied last July, is attempting to To-
ment a rebellion ON the southern from
tier. He is said to be collecting arms,
ammunition and mules.
Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 4.-Frank
and Phillip Hall. brothers. were cleo
trocuted while working on city cleo
| trio light lines. Phillip cut a pair of
! wires carrying 1900 volts current.
dropping them to the ground. Frank
| picked up II n was Instantly
killed. Phillip ran to his stricken
brother and received the same charge.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-13
MIRRORS HIGH VALUE
PROPERLY PLACED, THEY ARE
EXTREMELY DECORATIVE.
Also Add to Size Of Room, In That
They Do Away With the Appear
ance OF Apartment Being
Crowded..

Mirrors Immediately open before the
eye vistas of space. The room is re-
fiected until it seems twice as large
as it is. Not only is the cramped feel
ing c~ounteracted. but there really is
more space to work with, for no mat
ter how much we have to put into The
room, it still does not look crowded,
writes Ethel Davis Seal. in the Buf.
falo Express.
Mirrors also catch and transmit the
light. So true is this that you can al
most make one window do the work
Of two ii you install a mirror on the
opposite wall. You will get double the
light, anyway.
Nowadays decorators hold hat you
cannot use too man mirrors-that
you never have enough; that aside
from their uses they have a decided
artistic value.
So let US have mirrors! We may
doWs, If the spaces are about window
width. They should be set into mold
ings, be of window height and reach
down to the floor SO as to reflect the
c~hlfIonter. This position Of a mirror
seemingly enlarges the room and re-
fleets the general light of the room.
Mirrors can be set into the panels
of a door or into the frame. Or they
can be laid in panels on the wall sur
rounding the door opening. This gives
an excellent effect, If the position Of
the door itself is somewhat formal. II
1t does not occupy an attractive space,
or is not attractively placed in the
space, this should not be attempted.
To have large mirrors paneled into
right-angled walls is distinctive in the
extreme. You will see this idea ar
ried out in the sketch. A desk table is
placed below n mirror, a taffeta up
holstered sofa beneath the other. Egg
and-dart holdings frame the mirrors,
which nobly fulfill their double duty
of lighting and enlarging.
Never put M large mirror directly
opposite another. In this way o OBJ
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-13
CASE MORE CRITICAL
DELICATE TURN DEVELOPS IN
BORDER REPUBLIc-cAR.
RAMA STUBBORN.
DEMANDS IN PART FULFILLED
Decree Promulgated by Retiring Pres
ident Fails to Guarantee Non-Pun.
ishrent Of Subjects Who Served
American Government.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington, D. administration
officials admit that the Mexican sit.
uation has again assumed a delicate
aspect.
Gen. CarranZa has partially fulfilled
the Washington governments request
for guarantees before withdrawing
the American troops from Vera Cruz,
but his decree does not satisfy the
main point asked by the United
States, that Mexicans who served the
American government during the oc-
cupation of the port be not punished
for such service.
Carranza has been informed by tel
egraph by a special committee sent
by the convention several days ago
that Gen. Eulalio Gutierrez, selected
by the convention at Aguascalenties,
will be sworn in as provisional presi-
dent of Mexico, and hostilities
against him as a rebel will begin at
once if he does not recognize the
authority of Gutierrez.
On accoun of the brevity of Car
ranza's tenure the American govern.
ment in all probability will take no
cognizance of he decree which he is
reported to have issued respecting the
American occupation of Vera Cruz.
Gen. Gutierrez already has assured
agents of the United States govern
ment that when he is sworn in he will
issue a proclamation covering all
points desired by the American gov
eminent.
81
Gen. Villa has stated that he will
back up Guitterez in such a proclama-
ton.
A difficult situation may arise, how
ever, if, as generally expected in
Washington, C%arranza defies the cor.
vention and armed conflict between
his forces and those under control Of
the convention ensues. Gen. Candida
Aguilar, in command of the state Of
Vera Cruz, is loyal to Carranza. With
unrest inspired by Carranza, through
the issuance of circulars and petitions
calling on the American forces to
withdraw, officials realize that the sit
uation at Vera Cruz might become
strained at any moment. Army offic-
ers scott at the idea of an attack by
Aguilar's forces, as has been rum
ored recently, as Gen. Funston has a
larger body OF men than Aguilar and
is under the protection of American
warships which could shell an enemy
ashore without difficulty.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-13
charmeuse Is Tenacious.

A great deal of taffeta and much
soft MORE have Leen worn, but there
is a tenacity in charmeuse which
causes it to retail its favor through
many changes of fashion. Women
who dress have to acknowledge that
there is a distinction between what is
smart and what is fashionable. Taf-
feta or MORE would be smart, but
charmeuse would be decidedly fash
ionable. Prudence and fashion are
both combined in the steely blue char
meuse, which is now SO much in
fashion, and a darker tone, which is
akin to the crows wing. An inter-
mixture of black and white char
meuse has also done good service all
the season through.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-13
BAsQUED BLOUSE is POPULAR
Economical Garment Because 1t Can
Be Used to Advantage In 50
Many Ways.

One of the newest innovations is the
basqued blouse, of which the first mod
els were seen a short time ago.
They created comparatively little com.
ment when they appeared, for the full
significance of solitary models is hard
ly appreciated at tirst-but they mark
an epoch in the blouse world of which
the true value is yet to be seen.
Moreover, they hold one great ad-
vantage which their designers certain
ly did not consider during their evolu-
ton.
A basqued blouse can be worn with
success over a last seasons skirt and
produce the effect of an entirely up-to-
late creation! The longer the basque
the smarter the blouse-and, Incl
dentally, the longer the basque the
more it conceals the skirt, which Is
another thing to be considered! A new
model shows a basqued blouse of
printed chiffon, with vest and sleeves
of fine net and a sash which carries
out in charmeuse the color of the flow
ers on the chiffon. The basque is long
and is edged with fashions new fancy
monkey fur-which is having a vert-
table furore as an edging, hideous
though 1t may be in reality.
Monkey fur is sparse, hairy and gen.
orally everything a fur ought not to
be; but as a kind of fringe it achieves
it's solitary success. and as a fringe it
is being consequently used, though we
shall doubtless see. it as many other
forms of trimming. All the new
blouses, whether basqued or not, are
very loose-vague is the French word
used to describe them, and it certainly
does. They are folded, almost shape
less garments of lace, chiffon or net,
the shawl and the kimono sleeve hang
ing. over the shoulder as If they might
fall off at any moment, and the belt
a mockery from the point Of view Of
utility.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-13
RUSS FORCES
GAIN GROUND
ADVANCE GUARD ON EAST PRUs
SIAN AND PosEN soRDERs
FIERCE FIGHTING.
RENEW OFFENSIVE IN WEST
INVADER, With Relnforcements, Are
Attempting to Break Through A.
Hes Linss-Each Side 10 Making
Progress Which May Count In the
Final Struggle.
80. N.-.p.p.. un,on New. ssr,ics.

NNBarn Ns~spspss Union News ssrvice.
London. Nov. 9.-The Germans have
renewed their offensive in the vicin-
" OF Ypres and Dixmude. where sew
eral attempts to break through the
allied lines and gain the coast OF
France have been repulsed after the
most severe fighting of the war.
Despite the reverses which the Aus.
troGerman armies have suffered in
the east, where the Russians have
0 set their feet In German terri
tory, both in East Prussia and in
Posen, the Germans are said to be
still sending re:nforcements to the
west in an endeavor to break down
the resistance OF the French. British
and Belgians, who have been holding
their positions and have in places
made small but important advances,
There has, however, as yet been
No decisive encounter fought along
the whole front, but each side Is max
ing gains which may count when the
crisis is at hand. With ihe tremen-
dous forces opposing each other any
progress must necessarily be slow in
these days OF siege battles, but both
allies and the Germans express salts
faction with the way In which the
battle has gone thus far.
Fighting In the East.
In the east The Russian advance
guards are now fighting on both the
East Prussian and Posen borders, and
It IL believed that the Germans have
given up thcir first plan Of offering
resistance to the Russian advance on
4heSpositions which they had prepared
along the Warthe river.
According to the German report the
Russians have suffered . reverse on
the East Prnssian frontier, where they
lost Z 900 men and some machine
runs. but OF the lighting elsewhere in
this region Berlin says nothing.
There have been no developments
~ the far east. the engagements
fought being between Russian and
Turkish frontier guards in the eau
scasus or the bomba-dment OF ports.
Recruiting in England has been
s41yan an impetus by the marches Of
some crack territorial regiments in to
1ayss procession through the streets
~ London In connection with the In
e~uguration Of the lord mayor, in which
~ Canadian and other dominion
4roops4cokpanAFrom all sections
~ the country come reports Of an
noreasingS number OF young men Of
eole4nig themselves for service.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-13
KING is DEAD
r. AUGUSTUS HEINZE, MONTANA
MILLIONAIRE, STRICKEN
AT SARATOGA.
Mine Masnate ~suecumbed Just a Year
After Wife's DeAsn-FuneraI
Held on Friday.

Saratoga, N. Y, Nov. Ct. Angus
tus Heinze, copper king and %financier,
died at the home Of Judge Nash Rock
wood.
Mr.. Heinze, whose legal residence
was in Saratoga, although he spent
most of his time in New York, came
here Tuesday to vote. He went to
Judge Rockwood's home as a guest,
and was suddenly stricken in the
afternoon, growing steadily worse
through the night and being uncon-
scious most of the day.
Mr.. Heinze has been i'll with cirrho-
sis of the liver since last June, and
had been taking the waters at Sara
toga. His only son, F. Augustus
Heine, Jr., is here in the charge of
a go%verness, Mrs. Heinze having died
about a year ago.
Mr.. Heinze was a picturesque ng-
ure by reason Of his struggles with
the Standard Oil and allied interests.
He was born of German-Irish parent
age in Brooklyn and educated at the
Polytechnic institute, Brooklyn, and
the Columbia university, School OF
Mines, where he was graduated in
1889.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-13
PREPARES FOR RACE IN 1916
Wilson Now Convinced That Whit
man or Willis Will Be HE q. o.
p. Opponent.

Washington. Nov. 5.-President VIII
son began his actual preparations for
the 1916 presidential campaign. The
president is convinced that one OF two
men will be his Republican opponent
In that race. They are Charles s.
Whitman, governor-elect OF New York,
and Franz B.. Willis, governor-eiect of
Ohio.
The president had been prepared
for q substantial reduction Of the, over
whelming Democratic majority In the
lower house of congress. He was as
sured, however, that the majority
would be in the neighborhood of fifty.
Also he was given the fullest aseur-
ances with regard to New York and
oohiio. where Governors Giynn and Cox
were candidates for reelection.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-13
Director Of Mint Resiqns.

New York. Oct. S1.-George E. Rob
erts, who. as reported in dispatches
from Washington, rendered his resig-
nation as director of the United States
mint, is to- join the official stan Of the
National City bank of New York. The
plan for his taking a place Of impor-
tancew with the bank was virtually COM
pleted when President Vanderlip was
taken sick. Mr.. Vanderlip's illness has
delayed final arrangement of the mat.
ter, 1t Is said here that despite this
delay MI. Roberts will Join the star
OF the National City bank.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-13
MAN UNDER KNIFE as TIMES
Or. F. Il. BaetJer Of Baltimore Loses
Eye and Four Flngers-Due
to x-Ray Work.

Baltimore, Md. Nov. 3.-Dr. Fred
erssc.ks Beetjer OF Johns Hopkins hos
pital, who has gained prominence for
martyrdom in actinograpfic research,
as we'll as scientific discoveries, is a
patient at the hospital. where he un-
derwent an operation for the forty
sixth time.
The glands Of the axilla, the hollow
space between the arm and shoulder,
which were affected by the action OF
x-rays, we're removed. Doctor Baetjer
has lost an eye and four fingers.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-13
velxet for Youno Girls.

will be the smart thing for afternoon
dresses for winter. They are made
with a long waist, with short skirt
made of two circular flounces; be-
tween these is a satin belt OF sash.
A collar of pique or lace, cut sailor
or rounding, is the usual neck finish.
The sleeveless over51ouses Of velvet
that are seen on the grown-up dresses
are also a feature of those worn by
girls of fourteen. They are rather
like a MILDLY blouse in shape. but not
SO long, and the arm hole is cry much
enlarged, so that the foundation dress
Of serge shows.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-13
Request for More Food.

New York-An appeal to the Amer.
lean people for food and money to
relieve the distress of Belgians who
are homeless and starving as a result
OF the war was issued by the Belgian
relief committee in New York, which,
in cooperation with the Rockefeller
foundation. has arranged to send food
direct to Belgium as rapidly as full
cargoes can be collected. Large guam
titles of food must be imported from
America in order to meet the abso-
Lutte necessities Of the famine stricken
noncombatants.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-13
Bottlina Mincemeat.

Concord or other grapes may be
used to advantage il mince pies, taxi
ing the place Of sweet cider. The
grapes must be heated and put through
q colander. Then add the Juice to
the mincemeat and cook it as usual.
The grapejuice gives a delicate flavor.
and the mincemeat, when bottled. will
keep indefinitely without fermenta-
ton.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-13
War Costly to cotton Grower.

Washington, D.. C.-War's effect on
the price of cotton and cotton seed
has caused a>loss Of about $455,o0o.-
600 to American cotton farmers this
year, it was announced by the bureau
of crop estimates of the department
OF agriculture. The experts base their
estimates on the shrinkage of prices
this year compared with those Of
last year. This years prices are the
lowest that have prevailed since
1898. Cotton prices on November /
average 6.3 cents per pound, while a
year ago the price a IS cents.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-13
The Furs.

Beaver, fitch, fox of various sorts,
monkey, kolinsky, broadtail-al1 these
various furs are largely employed
by the famous designers. Some of
them, too, are openly using goat
Goat, by the way, is one of the sub
~stftutes. perhaps the. only one, for
monkey fur, which has grown 10 theF
scarce since It became popular.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-13
Tom Gallon, Novelist, Djee.

London. Nov. 5.-Tom Gallon, the
novelist. died here. He was forty
eight years old. Tom Gallon has fire.,
quently been called the latter day
Dickens His best known work is
s.Tatterley." He wrote several plays
some Of which have been produced
with success In this country.