davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-12-04
meet November 18th, 1914.
D. K. Bachelor County Auditor
GOAL pnNa


November 18th, 1914.
The board Of county commissioner
met pursuant to adjournment. Pros-
ent Commissioners Houghton, Fsrrell
and Clark and Auditor Bachelor.
1t having been shown to the salts.
faction Of the board that Mason NJ.
Miller was erroneoosly assessed e23.84
for the year 1910 At he holds treasurers
receipt for this amount, the Auditor
was instructed to issue an abatment TO
cover this amount
George Gull was awarded the CON.
tract to furnish wood for court house
at IS 25 per cord for the ensuing year.
The bids for county poor we're OPEN
ed and motion made to accept Mrs.
Jadsons bid at $l.00 per day for each
patient till fret meeting in April 1915,
roll call. Clark yes, Fsrrell no, and
aoughton, no.
Motion then made to accept bid of
Mrs. Pond, at seventy five cents per
day for each patient, on roll call, CLARK,
yes, Fsrrell, no; and Houghton, no.
Motion made to accept bid Of Mrs
Baxter Ut ninety cents per day for
each patient, on roll call, CLARK voting
no; Fsrrell, no; and Houghton, no.
Motion made to accept bid Of Mrs.
Craven st ninety cents per day for each
patient, on roll call, CLARK voting no;
FerreE. yes; aud Houghton, yes.
Mrs. Craven Was therefore awarded
the contract for keeping county poor
till first meeting in April 1915, after
bond to the amount of $4,000 was
given and approved by the states at-
torney.
The Canton Bridge Company we're
awarded the contract for all bridges 20
be built in the county for the ensuing
year.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-12-04
WILL LIVE IN WISCONSIN
Dr.. and Mrs. SpeigeIberg Departed Wedaes'
day for Boscobel

.~SS~yS
elberg and children, left Hot Sprines
for Boscobel, Wisconsin, where they
will make their home In the future.
DR.. SpsigelberR is graduate Of Rush
Medical College Of Chicago, who be-
fore coming to Hot Springs, spent
three years In hospital work at Mil
waukee. Wisconsin. where he acted 40
city physician. He has been located at
Hot Sprinss for the past five years and
has built up wonderful practice, and
an enviabls reputation as q physician
and surgeon, being on the staff of Our
Lady Of Lourdes Hospital and DR..
Hargens Ssnitarium.
1t is In the lines Of surgery that the
Doctor has most excelled, having per-
formed hundreds of operations sue
cesfully for patients all over the middle
west,
Hot Syringe will miss DR.. Speigel-
berg and bis esteemsble wife, and re-
gret their going, which has been occas.
stoned By the death OF the doctors
father, recently, who left considerable
property interest in Wisconsin.
The doctor felt that in as much ts
oil of his interssts we're in Wisconsin.
that 1t would better for him to return
there and practice his profession.
We understand that at present there
Is no hospital Ut Boscobel, but We pre-.
dict that ss soon as the people Of Bos.
cobel and vicinity come to know DR..
Speigelbere's ability 80 we'll 40 It 10
known in Hot Springs, they will de-
mand that q hospital be furnished.
The Star will follow DR.. ami Mre.
Speigelberg to their new home and
keep them advised Of the goings on
among their numerous friends In the
Black Hills.
We're you ever in an auto whom IL
skidded? In all your life you never
had such sensation. You feel % II
the world had lost its bslance aud you
we're tho victim OF the universal chaos.
Like Dolly Warden. you might explain;
"I'm a-whirliDg! I'm a-whirling! There
is something the matter with me In
SIDE" You give up sntirely-you have
.o-and await your impending doom
You imagine you are q man Of nerve.
Try skid, aud you will be certain to
think that something is the matter
with the inside Of II. The Law of grsvi
tation remains intsot, tut you are not
in It. You are outside the Law when you
skid-you fee; as IL you belonged to
the circuitous concourse of atoms, and
swear ii you Get ont of that auto you
will never get into one again. But you
will. Skiddins 10 the greatest uplift of
sll omobilod0m.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-12-04

Os IA ooIcuelOr, OOQuty A00l60Ss
November 18th, 1914.
The board Of county commissioners
met pursuant to adjournment ell r,sm.
bers present.
The petition Of Thomas Frswley. (st
al for the establishment Of = public
highway was allowed as prayed for.
Bills allowed:
Miss M. Broohert, stenogrsph.
10 hire Ia coroners inquest. 500
John II. McElhaney, rosdwork. 70 90
Roy Christensen, rosdwork. 400
+. o. McElhaney, roadwork. 81 90
g. w. McElhaney, roadwork. 80. AZ col
A. E. Bueker, rosdwork. 10000. so OO
J. A. Stanley, juror coroners in
QueSb .................... ! ~
DR.. r. D. Jennings. witness cor.
oners inquest t............. 10
A. g. Benedict, witness coronsrs
AnQuest ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ! lO
c. x. johnson, juror coroners
inquest. .................... lO
], N. Jones, witness coronsrs in
quest ......,............. ! ~
b. B. Davidson, witness coro-
ners inquest t..............,.. 10
Rex Joyce, witness coroners in
4u0os 900 s..s.ss..s.....s ~
Mrs. l. r Sage, witness ooroners
inquest Observation-Disclosures. 272
F. D. Hummel, witness coronsrs
inquest .................... 10
Wm. O'Oonnell. witness coeu-
ers inquest. ........ / 10
]. L. Whitney, witness ooroaers
loquesC l ~
Harry Csntling, witness coro-
ners inquest. ................ 10
Ed. Brown, witness ooronsrs in
quest ....... ............ ! 10
E. B. Cook. juror coroners In
AV0oV sesss. ~
Geo MoCraoken, witness corO-
uers "QuesN ................... ! ~
Albert Peterson, witness coro-
ners inquest. ................. l 10
II. keiser, witness ooroners ip-
quest 10
Anna Wtckstrom, witness coro-
ners inquest est................. 10
Fred Stuthman, witness ooro.
enrs inquest. st................. 10
O. E. Roe, juror ooronsrs In
quest t............ ......... ! 10
Henry -lshler, juror voroners
lu4ueSC ..................... ~
F. II. Pierce, witness corone "a
inquest .................... 10
j. M. Plumb, damages for pub
/ ltc highway ..................l $50 90
Mrs. M. L. Judson, care Of
county poor. Observation-Disclosures. l8 co
Bisok Hills Ice Co, ice for court
oco60. Observation-Disclosures. 81
n. f. Carroll, rosdwork oy o.
r. Ward. ..... .......... 13 SO
Continued on pass six.)
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-12-04

The following bills were allowed.
W. A. Fay, roadwork. & 86 so
John Klein, roadwork. ......... 81 90
Hill City Lumber %. road sup.
plies. tes...................,..... 10 es
Ray E. Ward, rosdwork. ....... 25 90
F. Q. McElhsnsy, rosdwork. 80. 50 20
r. o. Gendreaux, oadwork. 500
g. o. Honsdel, roadwork. ...... II 90
Ray Ward. bridge work. ....... $50
Grace Montgomery. damages to
house. ................ ...... 20 90
On mnfinn khn hnaed. aAion.nAA IN
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-08
Cookery
Points
Cabbage For Salads.

There are so many ways of using
cold boiled cabbage for warming up
in some way that it is not often enough
thought Of as salad material. But cold
cabbage with French dressing makes
good salad. and the coarse outer
green leaves of new cabbage, which
would not be good in the uncooked
salad, can be advantageously used in
this way. l. may be shredded and
used with beets and other cooked veg
etables with cooked dressing as q
salad.
The soft creamy dressings are favor
ed with cabbage salad. but French
dressing with cream is of all the most
quickly put together and comparative
ly little known. To make this put the
seasonin.s of salt and pepper with the
oil. add the cream in about equal guam
titles and then the vinegar. drop by
drop. stirring rapidly. This is little
quicker method than dropping the
cream drop by drop into French dress
ing. and if carefully done the cream
will not curde. 1t Is delicious and
thicker than vinegar and cream sim
ply.
Prettier and more elaborate salads
can be made with cabbage than those
who regard this as vulgar vegetable
imagine. 1t may be mixed with dice
of celery and then garnished with
either minced boiled beef or grated car
rot. or both. these being put on it so
as to form cross or in stripes
Shredded green peppers added to
cabbage make it seem little more ele-
CANT as salad. and a teaspoonful Of
freshly grated horseradsh sprinkled
thoroughly through shredded cabbage
before cream dressing is added makes
it a most excellent spring salad. The
bacon dressings are homely. but bits
OF cold bacon scattered through the
salad may he highly acceptable.
For compound salads. which are sal
ads made OF little heaps or mclds Of
different co'ors--green. red. yellow.
white ar any shade trefnrib.e- ne cab
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-08
NEED OF SIMPLICITY.

Most of the luXuripS and many
OF the so called comforts of life
arr not only not Indispensable.
but positive hindlances to the
elevation of mankind. With re-
spect to luXu;'ieS and comforts.
the wise>t have ever lived
more simple and mea"ev life
than the poor. The ancient phil
osOphers-Chinese. Hindoo. Per-
sian and Greek were II class
than whom none has been poor
err in outward riches. none so
rich in inward. We know hot
much about them. 1t is remark
able that we know so much Of
them as we do. The same is
true of the more modern re-
formers and benefactors of
Their race. Nome can be I'm i'm
partial or wise observer of hu-
man life but from the vantage
ground of what we should call
voluntary poverty. OF life of
luxury the fruit is luxury.
whether in agriculture or com
mere ~ literature Or art.
There are nowadays professors
of philosophy. but not philuSo-
piers Yet. it is admirable to
profess because it waS once adj
mirable to live. To be Il philoSo-
pher is not merely to have sub
tie thoughts nor even to found
a school. but so to love wisdom
as to live according to its die
tates-a life of simplicity. inde-
pendence. magnanimity and
trust. 1t is to solve some Of the
problems Of life not only theo-
retically. but practically. The
success of great scholars and
thinkers is commonly a courtier.
like success--not kingly, not
manly.-Thoreau.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-08

fers. although it takes an expert to
serve it when not cut up. When the
spaghetti has been drained add to it
one tablespoonful butter. cupful Of
milk in which has been stirred table
spoonful of -four. mustard. salt and
pepper. Stir until it boils. then allow
10 simmer few minutes and then stir
iii tollal" sauce that has been made
with SIR ined tomatoes in which q bit
of orion has been cooked. Serve with
the d. sh hot
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-08
CRAYS HARB0R
STILL ON MAP

preparation OF $4,000 for the main.
tenance of the present work on the
North jetty and for the engineering
work necessary for the final deter.
mination Of the proper project to
deepen the entrance to the required
depth the accomplishment Of which,
the board decided, will be along the
following lines:
First-The extension of the north
jetty by $500 feet.
Second-Improveme by raising
the existing jetty to high tide jetty,
and by dredging.
Third-Improveme by dredging
alone.
Taken in all. the mission of the
committee may be said to have been
highly successful and they should
be met on their return with hearty
congratulations A telegram from Mr.
Lamb, showing the result of their
mission. follows:
1.-THE conference results were very
satisfactory. The project is not
abandoned. The board of engineers
is much interested in securing Of
greater depth on the bar, which is
an engineering proposition for later
determination. Dredging and raising
of the south jetty as we'll as the
north jetty are all considered. In
the meantime the board will undoubt-
eddy recommend an appropriation of
$4,000 for maintenance and the up
keep of the north jetty. The dele
gates will stay until this is in the
hands of the senate committee.
Chances are favorable for its inclu-
sion in the present bill"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-08
REMODEL RESIDENCE FOR
NEW UNDERTAKING PARlORs

HOQUIAM, May The property
and mouse at the corner OF Sixth and
X streets, purchased in January by
the Whiteside Undertaking company,
is being vacated by J. L. Baer and
family. and in the near future will
be utilized as undertaking parlors by
the Whiteside company Expensive
remodeling will be done to the build.
ing to fit it out, and this will be
commenced at once.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-08
There Was a Difference.

When Or. Randall Davidson. arch
bishop Of Canterbury. was curate.
one day at hartford he took Il Sunday
school class in IL neighboring parish.
The subject was king Solomon, and
after the lesson he proceeded to cate
chise the children.
Tell me. boys" he said. what was
the difference between Solomon and
other men," No answer. Come.
come! said the future archbishop.
WAS there any difference. for in
stance. between King Solomon and my
selfT'
A tiny hand went up. and tiny
voice replied. PLEASE. sir Solomon was
wise"-London NJ. \. p.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-08
ASKS INJUNCTION ON
cCSMOPoLlS PAVING

MONTESANO, May Mrs. M. l..
Reynolds of Cosmopolis, has filed an
action against the city of Cosmopolis
and is asking an injunction to pre-.
vent the letting OF a contract for
grading and paving G street.
In the complaint she alleges the
paving is estimated to cost $4,000
and that the total full value of the
property to be included in the dis.
trict does not exceed $4,000. The
temporary Injunction will probably
be argued this week.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-08
Dage. scaIded ana made creamy look,
ing. then crisped. is serviceable.
Cookery Kinks.


Have you ever tried
Cooking apricots and dried peaches
together?
Cooking a few bits Of orange peel
with baked apples or pears?
Combining IN a salad cold cooked
diced beets and carrots dressed with
mayonnaise dressing?
Putting sprig Of mint in the wa
ter in which potatoes are boiling to
give them an odd and delicious flavor?
Serving salmon with slices Of grange
instead Of lemon?
Making stra wberry frosting for cake
by simply MASKING five or six red ber-
ries and mixing with "onfectioners'
sugar until stiff enough to spread?
Using equal parts of cold boiled
macaroni. cooked diced carrots and
canned or fresh peas to make novel
salad?
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-08
The Word "Intended."

The word intended is too often
used to imply "betrothed." 1t may
have come TO that misuse as an alb
breviation of INTENDED bride" or in
tended bridegroom" But. II the sense
of ".betrothed" the word intended Is
grossly misused. There Is nc such
thing as an INTENDED" unless some
noun follows the tenn New York
World
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-08
Preserving Egqs.

When eggs are plentiful and can be
bought cheaply obtain from reliable
source new laid eggs. placing these in
jars. Obtain n tin of water glass
sufficient for Il great many eggs. which
dissolve according tn instruction on
tin and pour over the eggs. tie down.
and when eggs are dear these can be
used for all cooking purposes and will
be found to poach or boil like fresh
ones. When taking ont Of the liquid
rinse in warm water and prick with
needle those for boiling to prevent
cracking in the process. Take out Of
preserving liquid only as required for
use.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-08
Spanish Rice.

For a meat substitute. rice cooked
in this way cannot be exceled. 1t is
also great time and fuel saver Into a
buttered casserole put One-half cupfuI
washed rice. add one-half cupful graf
ed cheese. five small onions sliced
thinly. one large cupful Of canned to-
matOes. two tablespoonful butter,
two tablespoonfuls salt. one-eighth
teaspoonful pepper. one cupful hot wa
ter and. lastly. two tablespoonfuis Of
minced pickles or olives. Bake until
rice is tender in moderate oven. usn-
ally one hour.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-08
Substitute For Whipped Cream.

Put about two quarts Of fresh butter
milk into II close muslin bag. with
pinch of salt Hang il up. with ba-
sin under 1t. and leave for twenty-fOur
hours to let the water drip out. Turn
the curdS on To Il plate Sweeten to
taste. add few drops nf vanilla es-
sence or other hnvoving and whip up
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-08
PUBLISHERS NOTICE

subscribers served by city CARRIER
failing to receive the Herald on Tues
day and Friday by 6 O'Clock D. N.
will confer favor on the publishes
oy calling the City Messenger %
Phone %. who will deliver cop
immediately n
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-08
Economy In Coffee Making.

Save the coffee grounds boil them
mp in fresh water and strain. Boil the
liquid and use il nSteld Of water
when making fresh coffee This is
done in France and improves the cot
fee. besides being very economical. as
less coffee Is needed
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-08

a copy of Keats poems rccentIv
pr"uGht *'.'Hu. hii Il lot of living
poets can't give theirs away.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-08

An original person is one who does
the SOFT or things you've always want.
ed to do. but never dared.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-08
Just a FeeIer.

What wages do you expectY
Forty dollars a week. What do I
?-Buffalo Express.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-08

Talk is cheap. which may explain
why we are given so much gratuitous
advice
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-08

Some people are satisfied to take
what they can get. and others get what
they can take.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-08

Numerous morals being drawn from
modern plays may explain why so few
ure left in 'p:u
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-08
Spaghetti In Chafine Dish.

Cook the spaghetti until tender. and
1t can he broken M ur not Hs one pre-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-08

Particular Primers, Aberdeen
Printing Co., 30S East WlshKaD 81
know It's 20.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-08

All the news all the time in the Herald.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-08


IS crowds at Lungtuss
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-08
So Panama Hats
S1.48

s p e c al purchase
women's jaGnty new
Panama Hats, in as
sorted sizes; small
medium and large
Values up to So, while
the lot lasts
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-09

sick, is abe to be out at this writing.
 Mr. and Mrs. Bud Stanley of New port spent Thursday here with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Stanley.
 Abe Ballew of Weldon, candidate for sheriff, passed through out city Saturday, en route home from Tuck erman. where the candidates spoke that day. MT. Ballew has always been popular with the voters in this section and will no doubt, poll good vote here.
 March IF has been set aside for the gathering of candidates at this place and we are expecting a great time that day. We regret very much that we cannot vote for all of them, but to those who are unfortunate we offer our sympathy.
 Our little city can now boast of two automobiles. Two Ford touring cars were delivered to Messrs. E. B. and R. D. Wilmans last week.
 Jerry Mccartney, agent for the Iron Mountain at this place, has resigned his position and will leave in the near future for Duluth, Minn., where he will work for the Duluth, Soutf Shore & Atlantic Railway.
 John Henry Orr of the local tele, graph force, spent Friday with home folks at Judsonia.
 No, Ar-Kan-Saw, our real cogno- men isn't l.. E. Phant. It's just our nom de plume. For various reasons we refuse to tell our real name. Now you were so kind as to tell where Ade- laide was located, four miles east of Denmark, and six miles north of Bradford. if you will tell us where Denmark and Bradford are, we will promise to ask no more questions. We note with pleasure the announce ment of Walter F. Hurley for sec ond term as road overseer. MT. Hur- ley has attended to the duties of his office faithfully the past two years and has done some very good work in the various districts. He should get the endorsement of the people for his second term and he will no doubt, attend to his duties the next two years as he has during the past term.
 In our write-up last week we stated that the election commission had re- fused to create voting precinct at
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-09
TUESDAY

this place. In behar .1 the election commission, and to all concerned, we wish to correct this item, as it was an error on the part of the writer. The precinct has been given us, which will be at the school house, and com prises all of District Mo- z.
 The correspondents columns looked something like it's former self last week. It seems like some of the old CT writers have gone entirely. We'll, If seniority governs, we claim the hon. or of being at the head of the list. The infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. Dock Laird, who live on the Watson farm, died Thursday and was buried Friday afternoon at Shiloh.
 Dr. c. R. Gray of Newport made a professional call to this city Tuesday. The farmers have taken advantage of the past few days of sunshine, and quite lot of ground has been turn ed
 Miss Gertrude Allen spent Sunday with homefolks.
 L. t. Phant.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-09
BATTLE AXE.

(Received too late for last issue.)
 Locals scarcer than ever, and our reporter too timid to hustle around these cold days in quest of them.
 Two candidates for prosecuting att torney, Casey and Williamson, mani. fested their grit and earnestness by walking out from Tuckerman Tues. day to make an address to the voters here; and third one, T. A. Gray, showed equal fortitude by coming from Swifton horseback. Each one of the three is seemingly fairly entitled to receive the support of the small collection. of voters they met and ad- dressed at Guiltner's store.
 It seems that I was mistaken last week in supposing everybody was a. fraid of MT. Oldfield. and that MT. Campbell of Randolph has decided "a enter the race and "beard the lion ir, his den." MT. Campbell is not stranger nor is he an unimportant factor in the contest, and will assur. edly make things interesting for MT. Oldfield. The people in the meantime, will feel confident that they are to have an able and efficient man in con- gress. whether it be Tom or Bill.
 Rev. Osar Hays of Calico Rock, an evangelist of the Christian church, visited his sister, Mrs. c. c. William son, here Saturday and Sunday. talk ing advantage of the opportunity to preach several sermons at Battle Axe school house.
 Allen Tyer is making another gaso- line engine trip to Cross county, to regulate some engines he recently sold and set up there, and, perhaps, look after the sale of others.
 J. F. Guiltner spent Wednesday in Tuckerman.
 J. w. Lindley attended the annual directors meeting of the Bank of Tuckerman Monday, accompanied by his wife and Miss Ruth, who spent the day visiting.