davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1915-02-05
"Kartoffelbrod.o >

With the price OF wheat soaring a
little higher almost da1lyand the war
ring nations Of the earth already hav-
ing by imperial decree confiscated the
grain supply in their respective ma
tions or are regulating its consump-
tion by limiting the amount that
should be used, and with our own ma
tion exporting great quantities Of
wheat, causing the price Of bread to
soar higher and higher, the time may
come when we too will, have to econo-
mike and find a substitute for wheat
flour. The Germans and Austrians
are now eating 'kartoffelbrod" or po-
tato bread, that is bread made Of one
half wheat -four aud one half potato
flour, With the price of Hour raising
it might be a good plan to cut down
the cost Of living by using this eco
nomic bread. In some OF the larger
cities it is already being used in this
country, especially by thepoorer class
es. Here is the way to make this
bread
Boil potatoes thoroughly and crate
them very fine when cold, Combine
the product in equal parts with rye
flour and whole wheat -four. Make a
sponge with half the wheat -four, adj
ding one-half ounce Of yeast and en-
ough water to make a soft dough.
Let sponge raise to double its volume
and add one ounce Of salt. Add pota.
to flour and remaining -four with
|lukewarm water. Make stiff dough
and let rise again to double volume.
Work down into loaYes and let rise a
gain before baking.
Loaves weighing two pounds Ave
ounces can be baked az cost Of FIVE
cents each, ii is stated They are
both pleasant to the taste and highly
Inourishing according to experts.
l. u.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1915-02-05
Fron ,tadsbout The ROSEBUD

EAOhAt *|ft<HDOul ihS NVSSDuu.
Wit gani7ed a glee club
OPP 'sers of Dallas was oper.
ated 8 appendicitis at the Dallas
hosij week.
q }Nlof Bonesteel is to have a
ne' t6E bank with capacity Of
IONS, and will be placed on
q ,.sri lty fact high, according to
i, 1Hssteel Pilot,
nSNare still having considerable
ileiiRIe with cattle rustlers in Greg
kf3 cbnnty. Last week the officers
had suspected rustler cernered, but
Ne got away after shooting one of the
Hij,Ecrs.
Representative Cox of Gregory
has introduced bill in the
Ieglslature providing for the establish
's,snb Of Rosebud!Norma School at
Qhtakesl and appropriating $4,000
n9erection of a.suitable building
ttSxter. Winner is also out after
bSsed new state institution.
Nould like to see such a
schQ6 tallished in the Rosebud,
We al to it.
II rumored among the
knowin 0i| tpat Judge Williamson
Of this Jas'sNF District will in due
time announce his candidacy for Con-
gresham from this district at the 1916
and try to win the seat that
Harry Candy will occupy after March
4th. In that event there is going to
be merry scrap for the judgeship in
this district, and already about haff' a
dozen or more legal lights" have
been mentioned for the place that
would thus become vacant.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1915-02-05

The Teachers and Officers meeting
held 10 Che school house at Wood, s.
d., january ~, 1915 was quite well
attended considering the bad roads
and the cold weather. The program
was mostly confEned to the reading
circle work. Beulah Krieger gave y
reading aud the girls Of the Berhley
school sang a song, both we're much
appreciated by ali present Miss
Fern Krieger gave a paper upon the
teaching Of penmanship which not
only proved that she was well yersed
on the subject but certainly awakened
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1915-02-05

l. I
most important of all the studies lin
the common school course. Next Mr..
Peterson gave US talk upon the
study Of grammar, whichwas instruct
i've as we'll as entertaining Miss
Ward next presented the subject Of
CT awing, which aroused a greater in
terest in the subject. She first dis
cussed the subject from teachers
standpoint Then the materials which
are available to the average teacher.
She then showed work done by the
pupils of the first Ave grades which
would be a credit to any school. Each
subject was discussed quite freely by
all the teacoers present and all went
home feeling that they had spent a
profitable day. We were glad to see
so many of the officers and patrons OF
the Berkley School district present
and would liked to have seen Wood 4
district as well represented. Watch
the paper fcildates and program of
our next meeting.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1915-02-05
U. S. Weather Bureau Report
For Week Ending February 3

Total precipitation from January
lst, 1915, to date, 00.5t
Total precipitation for 1913 1876
Total precipitation for 1914, 1857
FREE. G, KERcH, Observer
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1915-02-05

AS we goto press another big storm
is raging with blizzard propensities,
while it is not excessively cold the air
is filled with snow which makes il
very difficult to travel, especially in al
north or western directions. There is
no question but what there is consid5
erable suffering among range stock
that is exposed to the weather during
the recent storms, and it will be a
wonder if some do not perish. Many
of the indians on this reservation will
probably also suffer from hunger and
cold during this severe winter weather
as many have nothing to eat in their
homes and on account Of the pay-
ments which have been delayed SO
long they have difficulty insobsainiEg
credit at the stores for even the
necessities of life. The latest news
regarding the much expected pay
ment is that about the 22nd of this
month a payment Of ST., per capita
will be made the Indians on. this res
ervation, The Democratic admins
tration is certainly making a bungling
| job OF the administration and care of
the Indians, at least so far as this
reservation is concerned As theorists
the present. national administration
administrator are easily entitled to
the medal but as far as accomplish
| ing anyreal practical good for the
whole nation or any particular sec
ton they area dismal failure. aThe
suffering in the larger cities is grow
ing to be a serious problem and that
lis taxing the resources OF every large
city. The government is collecting
the first war tax in time of peace id
| the history of she nation and yet the
expenses of administration are run
ming ahead of the nations income sew
erai million dollars. Theory is a
mighty nice thing, but real practical
accomplishment is what really
lcounts.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1915-02-05

An immensefgAct of the STANDING.
Rock IndzNR Reservation ia north
central SodSh Dakota will be thrown'
open ttR sssead entry April i5 or
May /, the date to be announced soon
The land ;s said to be good and win
be served BY the Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paul coast line railroad, which
already extends through'the hsart Of
he reServotieR
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1915-02-05

We are in receipt Of i card from
Miss Jennie Woodwqrth who is now
visiting at Greenleaf, Kansas, 10 whlch
|she says they are having plenty Of
esl winter wather i'd The Sunfower
te just ~ tprsssnt
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1915-02-05

f. ) a-. Z
Stationery lifted at II 4
giving the b ssfeT satisfa e "a
week We pg ga SO state
man and 4heir aid he
fortune. NTw4 months il
bought Of us sSne note pa n
velopes to use wheh VIZ 1'
sweetheart and nd4 "A iks
Another man forged
check printed at this
jail. Another stole 81 Il
with which to make
dead. A young lad H (.
our paper to curl '7|| '|I
now she has a beau have on
4 little of this iefs nsing OF
statements . pers collect sol
ACCOUNTS, tell foj PAUSE rail-
change the colo5 al6s find 81
! : |
'iRe name Of YOU pr hu.
|bund, be succq as an
Get elected to a cal
Our mail iii
been making "a in
been making Fps res s
practically NTH II
conoIusio1 ID can go q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-18

then set at liberty because it was recognized
that his offense had sprung originally from a
desire to uphold the dignity and the laws of
California. But he owed his freedom and his
return to the bench partly to the efforts of
Broderick, who paid the leading newspapers of
San Francisco two hundred dollars a week to
publish articles in his defense.
At this time Terry and Broderck We're
close friends, and their political faith was essen
TALLY the same. In the course of the ensuing
years, however, they began to drift apart
as the slavery issue obtruded itself, and by
1859 they We're far apart indeed. The nearest
they ever came together was when they stood,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-18

lance Committee, which had sprung into exist
ence chiefly as the result of Broderick's ma
chine politics in San Francisco.
The climax came in 1856, when Judge Terry
attempted to prevent one of the Nigilantes
named Hopkins from arresting a man as wit
ness in criminal case Hopkins and an
armed posse subsequently met Terry and a
group of his friends at the corner of Washing
ton and kearny streets, and street fight fol-
lowed During the struggle Terry plunged
his bowie knife into Hopkins neck, intlicting
a wound that nearly proved fatal. Terry was
arrested by the Vigilance Committee. tried,
and found guilty on three charges. He was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-18

pistols in hand, ten PAGES apart in San Mateo
County.
There was little cause for the Broderick-
Terry duel. a violent political campaign
was in progress, and Terry had used strong
language at Sacramento. But strong language
was an ordinary thing in those days. At
Democratic convention at Sacramento in
June, 1889, Terry was making an uphill effort
to secure again the nomination for Chief JUS
tice of the Supreme Court of California. He
foresaw defeat, and there was bitterness in his
heart when he rose in the convention to define
his position. He felt that the Broderick fac
ton of the party had put one over on him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-18

"They are the followers of one man. he
Numbered "the personal chattels Of single
individual whom they are ashamed of! They
belong, heart and soul. body and breeches, to
David c. Broderck! Perhaps they do sail
under the flag Of Douglas; but it is the ban
ner of the black Douglass, whose name is Fred
erick-not Stephen!'
The Sacramento Union Tapped up the Ian
guage of Terry and rushed to press. A few
days later Broderick was at the breakfast table
of the International Hotel in San Francisco.
in company with British attorney named
Perey, who was an intimate friend and former
Confirmed on page IS
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-01-22
MINE $4,000 IN GOLD.
STRIKE OF FREE ORE MADE
NEAR 6REckENRIpGE.
Find Made in Lead Carbonate Vein
600 Feet Below the Surface of
the Dunkin Mine.
Western Newspaper Union New. service.

Western Newspaper. Union News Service.
+ breckenridge. Collaborating all
records for this section of the state
$4,000 In free gold has been taken
from the Dunkin mine near here in
three days.
The end of the strike" is not in
sight, according to the statement of
0. X. Gaymon, majority lessee of the
property. He predicted an indefinite
continuance of the run.
One hundred pounds OF the first
class ore has been stored and assays
at 100000 a ton, declared Gaymon.
That amount constitutes $4,000 worth
Of the present strike" or one-half
the value.
1t is pointed out by the lessees of
the mine that theories of geologists
and experts have been shattered by
the discovery of this free gold in lead
carbonate 600 feet beneath the sur
face. Those experts had said such
ore could not be found more than 800
feet underground in the Breckenridge
district
The present run is the third rich
strike made in the Dunkin property
in the last eighteen months and is the
best. although one of its predecessors
totaled 100000. The present strike"
however. should reach an aggregate
Of several thousand dollars more at
least, the lessees believe.
Saturday a few hours work pro
duced $4,000 worth of free gold, two
solid chunks together being valued al
$4,000.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-01-22
Short Appropriation Bill.

Denver.-The short appropriation
bill carrying 97,S56.40 was intro
duced in the State Senate by Senator
Hasty. 1t provides for the running ex-
penses OF the state for December,
1914. and January, February and
March OF this year. The bill calls fol
about $150,000 less than in 1912, but
the saving to the state is only $4,000,
This item is found in the expense OF
printing initiative and referred bills
which was $4,000 less than two years
previous. The preseG. appropriation
measure does not carry defense
fund" item of $4,000 which appeared
in the 1912 bill. This will be provided
for in the regular appropriation bill
to be introduced later. The $4,000 is
needed to protect Colorado's water
rights from being taken by other
states.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-01-22
WELLS is MINERS PRESIDENT.
Metal Men Discuss Legislation to Aid
Revival Of Industry.

Denver.-Plans for legislation which
will foster the present great revival of
the mining industry in Colorado were
discussed at the closing session of the
Colorado Metal Mining Association
Schemes for more Just taxation for
mining lands and the blocking of land
leasing bills in the National Legisla-
ture were discussed.
The following officers were elected
to serve during the coming year:
Bulkeley Wells of Telluride, presi-
dent; George o. Argall of Leadville,
first vice president; Horace f. Lunt OF
Ell Paso, second vice president; Rich
ard Doelofs OF Cripple Creek, third
vice president; John NJ O'Connell
Denver, secretary, and A. M. Collins,
Greed, treasurer.
The members of the executive com
mittee are Bulkeley Wells, John NJ
O'Connell, r. NJ Henderson. Thomas
r. Henahen, James Doyle. C. II. Han
ington, E. n. Moscript, John G. Clark
and Jesse F. Mcdonald
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-01-22
PREDICTS $3.50 FOR WHEAT.
Portland Lecturer Says That Price
VIII Be Paid Before Another
Crop 10 Harvested.

Fort Collins.-Wheat will rise to
$3.50 bushel before another crop is
harvested. This was the prediction
made at lecture at the farmers con-
gress and short course in session here
at the agricultural college by L. M.
Jeffers Of Portland. Ore, in charge OF
the Portland grain Standardization
laboratories for the United States De-
partment of Agriculture.
LETTERS said that. at the rate wheat
is being exported more than the coun-
try's surplus will have been shipped
abroad. Under this condition. he said,
the ensuing shortage would send the
grain up to $3.50 before the next crop
could be thrashed. 1t would be i'm
possible in the meantime to get
wheat from Russia and Hungary and
Argentina could not send enough 70
supply this country's deficiency.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-01-22
COsToF STATE PRINTING
REDUCED IN TWo-yEAR PERIOD,
ACCORDING TO REPORT.
In 1918 and 1914 State Printing Com
missioner Spent $6t.354, Com
pared With 74,4e2 in f911-f2.
western N.w-paper Union Kew. service.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-The cost of state printing
for the biennial period Just closed was
reduced s42.o51 below that CT the
period of 1907 and 1905, according to
the report OF Harry w. Risley. state
printing commissioner. In 1907 the
cost of doing state printing was si03.-
sos. while in 1911 and 1912 the total
expenditure was $7i,4S2. In 1918 and
1914 the state printing commissioner
spent $61,354.
There was also a reduction in print
ing costs in many OF the state offices.
The printing for the attorney general
cost $1.467 less than the last biennial
period. that Of the secretary OF state
1851 less. and in the insurance de-
partment printing was done at re-
duction In cost of s5,46o.
In making recommendations for the
next period the printing commissioner
believes that material saving might
be made II he we're empowered to pur-
chase all stationery and supplies for
the state in bulk.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-01-22
Railroad Men ASK Ten Bills.

Denver.--The railroad men OF Colo
RADIO are going to introduce ten bills
In the present session of the Legisla-
ture. They want passed a public
utilities bill. experience bill. absolute
block. maximum number of cars, back
ing up bill. hospital, absent voting.
semi-monthly pay days. contempt OF
court and standard crew. The rail-
road workers feel that the members OF
the public utilities commission should
be elected by the people. instead of
appointed by the governor. and their
bill carries that provision,
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-01-22
New Mexico.

Wright & Stauber recently made
rich gold strike at Pinos Altos.
A. f. Jones OF Ell Paso represents
capital of that town and will examine
mining property at Pinos Altos. He
will especially report on the B. v.M.
Prof. Fayette A. Jones of the Ari-
zona School of Mines has written a
letter telling of the complete instalIn-
ton of New Mexicos display at the
San Diego Exposition. He assures the
public that New Mexico has the most
unique exhibition on the ground.
The Phelps-Dodge people hope to
commence mining operations soon on
their properties In the Burro noun
tains. At Leopold and Tyrone the
force employed by the company Will
be governed by the price of copper. BY
the first of February one unit of the
1,000-ton concentrator will be In oper-
alton, to be followed by the commence
ment OF another unit.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-01-22
silver Set Presented to Ammon..

Denver.-A handsome silver service
OF three pieces. coffeepot, sugar and
creamer, was presented to Governor
Ammons by fourteen heads of depart
ments who have held office under his
administration. A speech of presen-
tation was made by II. w. Risley,
commissioner of printing, who made
brief resume of the progress which
the state had made under Ammons'
administration. The donors of the
gift were Volney r. Hoggatt, John e.
Field, d. e. Drach. General John
Chase. Colonel Lee. w. b. Fraser, J..
]. Lynch. c. w. FairchiId. George
Casseboom. James Duce. Mrs. Alice
Fulton and Mrs. Risley.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-01-22

Drake, Graves. sabin, BolsinGsr, Ken
nedy. Roberts and Wright
Chairman; Crist. Sabin. McGrath. Bruce.
Daily. Counter. Garcia. Taylor lei
Education - Damevood. chairman.
kruse. Gill. Colgate, Spencer. Graves.
Heartz Norveil and o'Ronr<e.
Denver city Affairs-HRrris. chair
man; Biiis. Drake. Garwood. Hagerman.
Howland. Thompson. Tonge. Hearth.
Dietrich and DunlSlee.
ENROLMENT - Hagorman chairman:
Andrew. White. Ardourel and Kennedy.
Engrossment--Crist, chairman. Inge.
Stokes. Duuklee and Daley.
Elections and Appointments Kruse
legos, White. Fox, Maroid and West.
man. Hagerman. Weiss. Garcia. Ings.
Montgomefy. Fincher. DuPraw and
Federal Mayer. chairman:
Stokes. Weiss. Tonge, Puffer Hugh
Taylor, Bruce, Horton ana Wright.
chairman. Howland. MeGrath. Hugh
Taylor. GIN. Weiss. Ardourel. Dunlap
and Dunklee
House Expenses -McDevltt. chair
man; Andrew. White. Thompson. Tongs.
Gsrwood. Hearth Fox and Doyle;
Hagerman, Nelson. Spencer. wallace.
crist, Norveil. Marold and Wright
ns9ranee.Dralse. chairman; How
Fox. Dunlap and Dietrich
Indian and Military Affairs-Huma-
son. chairman; Garwood. Garcia, Nc
Dewitt. McGrath, Bolslnger. Best. Born
aud G. NJ. Taylor.
Medical Affairs and Public Health
Garwood. chairman. Wallace, Mayer
Biils. Thompson. Hugh Taylor. weat.
McNair and Born.
Labor White, ehairman; Mayer. An
drew. Colgate. stokes. Tonge. Roberts.
McNair and Dunlap.
Judieiary-sabin, chairman; Nelson.
Schmidt, spencer. Drake. Noonan. Crist.
Bruce, DuPraw. Dunklee and Staiey.
Taylor. crist White. sabin. Mayer. Nc,
o'Rourke, Roberts and BuPraw. if' e-'''
80 MercaTtlle n and Manufacturing, Inter
Sill si. Paffer HsyTis
DIETRICH. Counter lnd Fincher.
scait PirtiniainsmAndreW. g ehairman: White.
ley, BolsinSer and Porter.
zen. Pen1itentiary - Colgate. chairman:
WaIrls; Wrirst MNayer Nayee, GIL H. Thompson Nelson
Public Buildings-G chair
man; Giierest. Damewood. Humason.
Harris, West. Kennedy. Daley and
Public Lands-Inge. chairman: Kruse.
Montgomery. Hugh Taylor. Howland.
haiiroads-Spencer. chairman: Har-
RS Graves. Puffer. Gilcrest. Drake.
Schnlidt Garcia Fincher. Porter. Ar
Revision and Constitution-Schmid
chairman; Drake. Rowland. Humason.
i1ittsACu.
and Norvel1
state Affairs and Reapportionment--
Gill. chairman; Puffer. Graves. Nc
Irath. Noonan. jallegos. Hugh Taylor
Hearth and Horton.
Roads and Bridges-Scott. chairman; I;
kruse, Harris, Damewood. McGrnth.
Noonan. Doyle. Counter and McNair
state Canals and Reservoirs Nc
Grath. chairman; Gallegos. Garwood,
inge. Green, Stokes. o'Rourke. Fox and
Marold.
stock-stokes, chairman: GIN. Inge,
Montgomery. HaEerman. Weiss Best
Norvell and Maroid.
state Institutions-Hugh Taylor.
chairman; Wallace. Nelson. Humason
Colgate. Gilcrest. Harris. Spencer,
Heartz Ardourel. Dunl<lee. Staley and
Wright.
Towns and Cities-Waliace. chair
man. Schmidt. Garcia. Scott. Tonge,
singer.
Forest Reserves and Forestry -
Green. chairman; Montgomery, Wall
lace, Gailegos. Drake. Dame ood. Born,
Doyle and Fincher
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-01-22
Want. Mountain Named Columbus.

Denver.-Angelo Noce, father" OF
Columbus day in Colorado, president
of the Columbus Pioneer Association,
has interested a large number OF Colo
rado people in his movement to name
mountain peak after Christopher
Columbus. He has worked for a num-
ber OF months enlisting this aid OF
men and women in all walks of life,
and has been assured that a summit
Is to be given the name OF Columbus.
President Noce says that 1t is not the
intention of the association to try to
change the name of any mountain to
Columbus. II peak at present I'M
named is given Columbus name. 1t
will satisfy the association, says Noce.
He has held conferences with federal
officers, officers oftthe Colorado Geo
graphic Society. the Colorado Pio-
neers. Pioneer Printers, knights OF
Columbus and others.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-01-22
Auditor Appoints Nelson Examiner.

Denver.-J. A. Nelson of Denver
was appointed public examiner by
Auditor Mulnix. vice II. r. Durrett
Nelson has been with Mulnix for many
years as an accountant. Harry p.
Tweed and Mary Sullivan. assistant
examiners In the same office. are out
by resignation which they handed the
auditor. State Treasurer Stocker be-
gan to use the pruning knife in his
department by vacating two inspector
ships held by John Brady of Manitou
and NJ. E. Fuller of Pueblo. These
will not be filled. 1t will be Feb.
before the treasurer makes any more
changes, he said.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-01-22
Wyoming.

A new oil well has been struck on
the Rangely district east OF vernai.
which is said to be one OF the best In
that section.
By terms OF five-year lease, the
Midwest OIL Company will pay into the
state fund for the rentals OF school
lands at Salt Creek $4,000 month. OF
total of $350.00O. For this sum the
state has agreed to permit the Mid
west to open eighteen wells.
The oil fields OF Wyoming where
development work is in progress are
Salt Creek. Lander, Spring Valley,
Grass Creek. Little Buffalo Basin, Ba-
sin. Greybull, Cowley. Byron, Cody.
Moorcroft. Douglas, Laramie Plains.
Rawlins. Rock Springs and La Barge
or these fields. seven are producing
oil. They are Salt Creek, Grass Creek.
Basin, Greybull, Cowley, Lander and
Spring Valley.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-01-22
aa,ooo Animals Killed by II s

Denver.-A statement issyed by the
local orice OF the forest service shows
the number of predatory animals
killed By forest officers in four years
In the national foEests of Colorado.
wyoming and South Dakota. Since
July !, 1910. tbs total number OF ami
mails killed. Including bears. mountain
lions wil9tats, lynxes. coyotes and
wolves, " as follows: 1911, 1854;
1917. lA75; 1913. 1879. and 1914. 937,
making a total OF 5.275. Including
am9hg these were 240 wolves and g.
A7g coyotes.