davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-02

One lot of mems dress and
work shoes, worth up to
Choice, pair .@A'UJ
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-02

If you have been customer Of
this store, call in this week and take
advantage of the Premiums and Spec
ials. If you have not been a customer
this is the best time ever to get &C
quainted We are paying a big price
this week for your business and will
expect you Anniversary Week
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-02

One lot of drummer's
samples Of collars, ties,
aprons, ETC., at less than
ONE-HALF VALUE
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-02

One lot of mems and boys
spring caps 9Fr
Regular 75c value .UUO
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-02

Regular SOC egg carriers
holds II dozen eggs 90r
Special, each .GJl
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-02
Has Remarkable Masonic Record.

Huron.-At the recent Masonic
grand lodge meeting in Sioux Falls,
Col. b. f. Ives was elected for the six
teenth time grand lecturer Of the or
der in South Dakota. Col. Ives has
served in Masonic grand lodges next
to the longest of any man in the state,
and has a remarkable Masonic record.
He is a t"hirty-second degree a
Knight Templar, a Royal Arch and an
A. f. and A. NJ. a Shriner, a Royal and
Select Master. q member Of the East
eln Star, of the White Shrine Of Jeru-
salem and Of the Masonic Veterans:
has been the representative in South
Dakota of the grand lodge of England
since 1906. and is also a member of
the Amounted High Priesthood. Mr..
Ives was grand chaplain, A. T. and A.
M. from 1896 to 1900; grand lecturer
a. r. and a. NJ, from 1900 to the pres.
ent time; grand high priest of the
chapter from 1898 to the present time,
grand lecturer from 1906 TO the pres
ent time: grand chaplain of the An.
ointed High Priesthood from 1896 to
1897: vice president OF the Amounted
Hieh Priesthood from 1898 to the pres
ent time; president of the Masonic
Veterans in 1913. and is also a past
commender of the Knights Templar
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-02
kailsform at Winner.

Winner.-A hailstorm struck Win
ner and vicinity. doing much damage
TO the plate glass in the business dis
trict and window lights Of the resi-
dence portion Of the town. and totally
destroying the small grain crop III the
territory over which it ~traversed. The
storm came from the northwest, and
pursued a ~southeasterly course, eH-
tending over a section about eight
miles in length and four miles wide.
The damage to window glass in the
town is estimated at about $1,000. Old
settlers claim it was the hardest hail
storm they had ever witnessed in the
Rosebud country. The size Of the
h~ailstones ranged from a S1nallsized
marble to that Of a basketball It Is
considered fortunate that the storm
was confined to d small radius. II Il
reported that considerable live stool.
we're injured by being driven from tie
fierce storm into wire fences.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-02
HUERTA ARRESTED
BY u. S. OFFICIALS
FORMER MEXICAN DICTATOR AND
OROZCO CHARGED WITH
NEUTRALITY VIOLATION.
DRIVEN RAPIDLY TO E. PASO
e,ders Are Taken to Fort Bliss at
Request Of Mayor-Conspiracy to
Incite Revolution Against
Friendly Country Alleged.

Eel Paso, Texas, June 29.-General
Victoriano Huerta, once president OF
Mexico, was seized by United States
officers and, escorted by cavalry, tax
en- to Fort Bliss, charged with con
spiracy to incite a revolution against
a friendly country and released on
$4,000 bonds. Gen. Pascual Orozco,
once a military leader in Mexico. was
taken into custody with General Huer-
ia, similarly charged with violation OF
neutrality laws and released on bonds
of $500.
General Huerta, who had come to
the United States several weeks ago
from Spain, whittier he exiled him
self when he was unable to retain
control longer in Mexico City, had
been under surveillance from he time
he left New York a few days ago,
o~stensibly for San Francisco. After
Huerta left Chicago, westward bound,
reports began to reach FL Paso that
he was bound for this city.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-02
THREE VARIETIES OF BREAD
Each Has lis Distinct Value, and the
Point 10 Ore For Individual
Consideration.

It is well TO know something of the
hread-white, wholemeal and brown
to aid the matter Of choice in indiyid
ual cases. White bread IS made Of the
inside Of the wheat; it Is practically
ell starch, with q small amount Of rre
ted. much OF that contained in the
grain being removed in the outer shelf
White bread is, therefore, less vaf
able for building UP the body and
system, but lit the same time Is the
most digestible Of the three varieties.
Nholemeal bread. in contradistinc-
ton, contains the whole grain, after
the husk has been removed; it IS
therefore richer in proteid than the
white variety, and who're digestion
need not be considered may be looked
upon as the best kind for the ordinary
diet of those in normal health.
Brown bread completes the list, and
contains not only the whole grain. but
also the husk of bran; this has nc
nutritive value, but is very good il
providing a sufIiciency Of bulk, a poins
apt to be overlooked by those who
consider food from the scientific stand
point, and also Of real importance
where growing Boys and girls are con
cerned. The bran or husk present
also sets UP a healthful mechanical
irritation of the bowels, and SO is very
useful in cases of chronic constipation,
which are also helped by the bulkiness
Of the food.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-02
STRANGE ACCIDENT
A MAN NAMED JONES MEETS
DEATH IN WATER-COMPAN-
ION UNCONSCIOUS.
HAPPENINGS OF THE STATE
What Is Going On Here and There
That Is Of Interest to the Read
ers Throughout South Dako-
ia and Vicinity.
estern Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Aberdeen.-A man by the name of
Jones met his death strangely while
on a lake fishing near Waubay Sun
day afternoon. The BOA was found
floating bottom side up with Snyder,
his partner, in an unconscious condi-
ton holding to its side. The body
of Jones has been found but the doe
tors say there was no water found in
his lungs, which indicates that he may
have met his death In some other way
than by drowning.
In the afternoon Jones and Snyder
| rented a boat and went out fishing on
the Blue Dog lake. When they did not
| return early in the evening, their
friends became worried and set out to
look for them. The boat was seen
floating bottom side up toward one
end Of the lake. When they came
,loser to it they found Snyder cling
ing to it's side in an unconscious CON
dition. with Jones missing entirely.
An investigation was started and
several people were set to work drag
ging the lake for the missing body.
The body was found late Monday al
%ternnon. and when it was examined III
the undertaking parlors at Waubav,
the physicians found no water in his
lungs. which. it is claimed, indicates
that the unfortunate man was not
drowned. but met his death in some
other manner. There are several the
cries advanced for the cause of the
D1afned
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-02
Girl Elnir to Fortune.

Sioux Falls Miss Marie Moran,
adopted daughter III Mr. and Mrs. Don.
ney Moran. prominent residents Of
Charles Mix county, has been officially
advised that through the death Of a
Instant relative she is one of five
heirs to m estate valued at 100000.
soon after her mother died she was
aeally adopted hE Denny Moran and
Wife and has since resided with them.
Not until about 6 year ago was she
advised that her supposed parents
were not III reality her father and
mother, and was told the story of the
death Of her own mother soon after
her birth.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-02
Married on Trail.

Misunderstanding on the tallest
butte Of 4 group Of several along the
Yellowstone trail four miles east Of
here. amidst the natural adornments
of grass and flowers. occurred the
first Yellowstone trail wedding on rec.
ord. Tho bridegroom was John l..
Bi2ham, enc of the party of young sur.
yeyors who laid out the trail across
Corscn county. while the bride was
Miss Lena Shaffer, also Of Watauga
The wedding party anne to this pic.
~turesque spot in five automobiles
5hOrtly after sunrise, selecting a spot
where the Yellowstone trail curves in
the form OF an IS" around the buttes
The bridal couple stood at a point in
il direct line with the trail as the
Rev. Mr.. Bigham, brother Of the bride
groOm, performed the ceremony. The
bride and bridegroom, as we'll as their
attendants and other members Of the
marty. carried the yellow wild flowers
which grow III such p~rofusion alonl
he Yellowstone trail In this vicinity
1t was Altogether the most notabl
wedding Hi Eaa history Of The west
country. and tie first exclusive Vel
fawstone trail wedding that has so far
come to LIGHT. The bride ard groom
a~e planning on . wedding trip over
the full length of the trail Q
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-02
Jury Finds rntts Guilty.

Pierre.-The state banking depart.
ment has received notification Of the
conviction Of w. W. Butts. former
cashier Of the suspended State bank OF
Newark. who was tried on a charge oi
having made false reports to the pub.
lie examiner. Butts was tried al
Rritton, and the jury BROUGHT in 4 Yer.
dict of guilty with . recommendation
OF clemency. The maximum fixed II
such cast Is a fine of not more than
$4,000. and imprisonment for not more
than ten years. u both. The mini
mum is not fixed, that being at the dis
erection of the court. The bank sus
pended payment October 10. 1913, and
up to the present the state banking de
partment has paid the creditors IS pei
cent. The remaining assets will in
crease that sum in the future.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-02
BASKETS FOR THE VERANDA
Hanoina Blossoms or Clusters 81
Green May Be Employed to Beau.
tify Front Of House.

Have you ever tried to have hanging
the veranda or in the summer living
room? They are charming and they
are not very difficult to keep in order.
If the flowers do die they can be re-
plenished with new ones, SO that you
can always keep a hanging bit of love
liness in sight.
First as to the choice Of baskets.
A porous sort is best, and perhaps the
wire ones are best OF all. Line the
basket with moss
AS for the soil, a mixture of leaf
mold and wood loan or rich garden
loan is good. This soil must be en-
riched with fertilizer dissolved from
time to time in the water with which
it is moistened. The best way to water
these baskets Is to sink them in a
tub Of water and leave them there
until they are wet through. If the
vines and leaves hang in the water
suspend them from a peg or bar above
the tub.
Hang the basket where it will not
be constantly subjected to wind, which
dries out the soil, and don't let 1t have
much sunligkt-just enough to keep
the soil sweet.
When the soil appears to have lost
some of its richness place some ma
| nure in the water in which the basket
is immersed several hours before the
watering time. Or use a little bone
meal-nOt too much-for a tOO-stronS
fertilizer might burn the DOT ana
foliage. You will Nave to experiment
a little about the amount and kind OF
enrfching to do.
AS fer the plants to have, any kind
Of ivy ought to thrive in a basket and
its lovely green makes it especially de
sirable. Dusty miller and. wandering
Jew are two reliable plants that will
thrive under almost any conditions,
and they make a charming background
for Towering plants. OXalis makes a
pretty Towering plant to put in the
basket, and ivy geranium is another
Any kind Of geranium a be used, and
fuchsias and strawberries are also sat.
i%sfactory for the boxes. Ferns Of vari-
Gus sorts can be used.
There is a new self-watering iron
hanging basket, which needs watering
only once a week and which does not
drip, as it must be admitted the wire
baskets do. OF course, this iron bias
ket could be placed in q Japanese
wicker basket if the iron did not har.
monte with its surroundings.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-02
Individual Shortcakes.

Put one cupful of -four, pinch of salt.
two teaspoonfuls of baking powder
and one heaping teaspoonful of short
ening into bowl. Chop until all is well
mixed. Add m scant half cupful OF
milk. Mix all together. Turn on to
lightly Toured board, press to inch in
thickness, cut into large-sized biscuit.
put on buttered pan and bake quickly
in a very hot oven II minutes. When
ready to serve break open, spread with
butser and a little sugar, cover with
berries that have been mashed and
sweetened. Put on top Of biscuit and
dot with whipped cream Or open bis
cults, spread with butter, add mashed
berries, then layer of whipped cream.
then top of biscuit, berries and cream.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-02
UNLIMITED Military Escort.

1t was rather openly announced that
the general would leave the train on
which he travelled and come to III
Paso from Newman, N. NJ, 20 miles
distant. This proved to be true, but
he came with military escort not OF
his choosing.
Federal officers had learned of his
plan and Jack l.. Cobb. collector OF
customs at FL Paso, and Clifford Beck
ham, agent for the Federal depart
ment Of Justice, took several Federal
officers and % cayalrymen from Fort
Bliss and met the train at Newman.
The United States officers found Gen
eral Iiuerta at the station, accom-
panied by OroZco and Major Luis
Fuentes, Il son-in-law of Huerta. The
Mexican generals took the affair in
good humor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-02
flashed Brown Potatoes

One pint Of chopped cooked pota-
toes. ~one-fourth of a cupful Of
one-half teaspoonful of salt, one-eighth
Of a teaspoonful of pepper, one ga.
spoonful of chopped parsley, three ia.
blespoonfuls butter. Mix the first five
Ingredients; melt the butter In an
omelet pan and when hot add the no.
,atoes. Pack lightly into a layer OF
uniform thickness and cook slowly like
IN omelet. Fold and serve like omelet.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-02
Or. pernburu Reaches Norway

Christiana, June 2S.-The steamer
Bergensfjord, on which DR.. Bernhard
Dernburg was a passenger on his way
from the United States to Germany,
arrived at Bergen after being detained
at Kirkwall, Scotland, by the British
authorities.
During the detention of the Bergens.
ford at Kirkwall, Doctor Dernburg
was not examined by British officials,
merely giving his word Of honor that
he did not bring with him any docu.
ments, the transmission OF which
would be harmful to the allied cause.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-02
Fall River on Rampage.

Hot Springs. Sowing to heavy rains
on the headwaters Of Fall river, which
flows through Hot Springs, much dam
age has been done in this vicinity by
the flood waters which poured down
the stream. A peculiar feature Of the
food was that a number Of rattle
snakes we're swept down with the food
and lodged in driftwood collected
against a railroad bridge, where they
lieved to be the only hedge OF the
men.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-02

Milbank.- Thomas Baruta, a farmer
md seriously injured by an angry bull,
The animal in some manner escaped
from the pasture, and, in getting il
back again, the accident occurred. Ba-
ruta attempted to grab the chain
through the animals nose, but. in the
dimming light of evening, missed. The
animal drew backfan charged, and
after knocking Mr.. Baruta down
trampled him severely.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-02
WOLSEY is TO BE DRY.
Court Holds Election Void, Which
Closes TWO Saloons.

misunderstanding to a decision just
made by Judge A. L. Taylor Of the cir
cult court. in a liquor license contest
case, Wolsey. S. D.. is now a dry town.
The court holds the election void, and
closes the two saloons Of that city.
The petitions putting the question
Of licensing the saloons in Wolsey to
a vote contained 80 M When the
case was brought to trial two OF the
signers withdrew, three we're shown
not to be freeholders, three mere not
electors, and five were members Of the
city council. This cut the number to
nineteen, making no election.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-02
FOR THE BUSY MAN
NEWS EPlTOME THAT CAN SOON
BE COMPRISED.
MANY EVENTS ARE MENTIONED
Home and Foreign intelligence Con.
densed Into Two and -Four
Line Paragraphs,
WAR NEWS.

Reports from Petrograd are thai
Moscow suffered damage to the ex.
tent Of SIC, 900 during the recent
init German demonstration, in which
nearly 500 stores and factoriesS n
more than 200 private lodgings were
wrecked.
The prisoners taken by the German
and Austro-Hungarian armies up tC
June IA totalled 100000, according
to a Berlin newspaper. The newspa-
per says the total is divided as fol
lows: Russians, 1,240,00o; French
e55. 900; English, $4,000; Belgian, A.
900; Serbian, $4,000.
Berlin reports that the preparation
of Germany's answer to the note OF
me United States concerning Ger
nany's submarine warfare Is being
prepared. it will be revised by EN-.
peror William and probably will reach
the United States next week.
The German authorities informed
the administration of the Berlin Tages
Eeitung that 1t would have to sus-
pend publication for an indefinite per-
lod on recount Of the recent article
published by this paper on the subject
Of German-American relations.
Since Mackensen began his ad-
vance in Galicia on May | he has re-
taken, 1t is said, more territory than
the New England states OF America.
He has practically cleared Galicia OF
Russian troops and has recovered ter
ritory rich in copper, zinc and Oil.
A statement given out by the Ger
man admiralty to the effect that the
German submarine U-29 had been
rammed and sunk by a British tank
steamer after the vessel had been
stopped is expected to have an I'M
portant bearing on the German-Amef-
lean negotiations.
Inc huSSiduS HAVE IOoI 0AADS -
They occupied the Galician capital
early in September and held 1t con-
tinuous1y until June %, when the
combined Austro-German forces com
PEELED them to retreat from the city,
which is only sixety-odd miles from
the Russian frontier.
Part of that great mass OF Russians
who, in the winter campaign, invaded
Galicia and captured Przemysl and
later worked their way to the south
west and battled with the Austrians
through the Carpathian passes until
they had reached almost to the plains
Of Hungary, again are back on
Russian soil, according to the lates;
Austrian official communication.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-02
Injured by Torpedo.

observation-disclosures and Henry Kel-
ly, two young boys, were severely in.
jured by the explosion OF a railroad
torpedo. Friends of the boys found
thee railroad torpedoes, which they
placed on the street car track. Two
exploded. but the other did not, and
the Kelly boys rushed to the track to
pick up the torpedo, when it unexpect-
edly exploded. The ear and a fin
ger Of one boy were crushed, and the
other boy was wounded in the groin
by a piece of lead, while another piece
struck him below the eye.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-02
Mules Run Away.

Clark.-While getting into his bug
gy to return home after a trip to Crock
er, Charles Handke, a prosperous
young farmer residing near here,
frightened his team OF mules. causing
d runaway. in which Handke met his
death. Handke was stepping into the
buggy. when his foot slipped, passing
through the springs under the box OF
the buggy. and throwing him back
wards. This frightened the team.
which started to run. dragging the
young man a mile and a half before
the team was finally stopped. Handke
had breathed his last when picked
up. He leaves a young widow and two
small children, the youngest Of whom
was born last month.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-02
Vas

Constitutionality of the Illinois pure
food law, prohibiting in effect sale OF
a food preventative containing boric
acid, was upheld by the supreme court
The Oklahoma constitutional
grandfather clause" restricting the
6 vote, was annulled as unconsti-
tutional by the supreme court. The
decision was unanimous.
Nine companies of the Colorado
state militia have been ordered mus.
tered out by the war department or
account of their failure to recruit UP
to the required standard.
Yearly promotions for more thar
l2, 900 postal employees in different
parts of the country will be authorized
by the PostotIice department July l
despite the failure Of congress at it,
last session to pass the postal appro
| priation bill.
All Red Cross funds available fol
famine relief in Mexico have beer
exhausted, and the society has ISSUED
an urgent appeal for foodstuffs ant
money. Twenty thousand persons
were reported as practically starving
in Guerrero.
Robert Lansing, who as counsellor
of the state department has advised
President Wilson in Law in the policy
pursued by the United States toward
belligerent governments since the
outbreak of the war, has been named
secretary Of state to succeed William
Jennings Bryan.
Breaking all records In the number
IL cases disposed of In one term, thu
United States supreme court has ad
journed. The judges have gone OF
their annual summer vacation. Cour
does not meet again until October.
The supreme court has reversed
the federal district court in New Jer
sey. which dismissed the govern
ment's Sherman law and commodities
clause suit against the Delaware
Lackawanna E Western railroad and
the Delaware, Lackawanna and Coal
: company.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-02
GENERAL.

s&#
Colonel S. Byron Hance. assistant
Adjutant general to General y. S.
Grant In the civil war, died at Seat
tie. He was a friend OF Abraham
Lincoln.
Hail measuring from seven to elev-
IN inches In circumference fell near
Carnam, Neb., recently. Crops were
ruined and stock and buildings more
pr less damaged.
BY q majority of four to three the
supreme court OF Nebraska at Lin
coin decided that the state railway
commission has no authority to raise
Or lower the 2-cent passenger rats
within the state.
Lieutenant Colonel John B. Portar
hsige advocate generals department
UA.ited States army, died at For'
LeGvenworth, Kan, aged 81 years. Ht
vas regarded as n Of the LEADING
military law authorities Of the unitec
States.
Samuel q. Walker, wealthy liquor
dealer OF Biuefield, w. Va. has OF
Tered 70 pay the state debt Of $12,
eoS.o2y with 3 per cent interest. il
fhe next ten years and set aside $500,
90 each year for permanent improve
mants. Il he be granted the sole priv
1lese 81 selling liquor in West vir
rinia. walker will file : bond o.
100000 guaranteeing to carry ou'
his agreement
Three hundred and ninety refugees
hon Mexico. Who landed At Calves
ton, described the situation there a.
~deplorable'' md many said tina
American intervention was the onl!
oolniion a the problem.
Tho trafnc bureau Of the Lincoln
Qonnerotd -club has received wort
~ lnterstats commerce com
I 4 Nm investigate TIL
S1fnk conosFnfng methods o
R11 nrsnh vegetables
1Ee soe - western
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-02

Sioux Falls.-While attempting to
shoot a dog which had been bothering
his chickens, Martin Olson, a Lake
county man. was the victim Of an acct
dent which resulted in the loss Of his
left hand. He fired n shot at the
dog and missed, the animal taking ref
uge under a shed. STOPPING to look
under the shed, resting his left hand
on the ground and holding the gun in
MS right, the weapon in some man
Ter was discharged. The full charge
.ook effect in the left hand. hanging
t to such an extent that 1t had to be
lnputated.