davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-23
MISSISSIPPI NEWS !

have reached here An investigation
is under way.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-15
NO REASON FOR IT
You Are shown 4 Way Out

There can be no reason why any reader of this who suffer the tor lures of an aching back, the an- noyance of urinary disorders, the pains and dangers of kidney ills will fail to heed the word of one who has used Doan's Kidney Pills and has found relief. The following is convincing proof.
 ". c. Johnston, 1921 Mill St., Sa- lem, Ore, saysE "I was safflicted for two years with kidney trouble caused by exertion and colds set ting on my kidneys. I had pains in my back across my kidneys. My back ached at night and was lame in the morning. I tired easily and felt Ianguid and nervous. I d. So had headaches an dizzy spells and my sight blurred. l finally be- gan using Doan's Kidney Pills and I felt better after I had taken one box, l still use Deans Kidney Pills once in awhile, when a cold settles in my kidneys and they never fail to help me-"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney PiIls-the same that Mir. Johnston had. Foster-AliI- burn G.. Props, Buffalo, \. '.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-15
O.

Many of the towns people will remember flashing Captain Gordon Cumiue of Vancouver, who visited MT. w. B. Close of London, England, while the latter was in Skagway the summer of 1914 and those who met him were charmed with his pleasing personality. This gentleman has done such good Geryice in the forces of the Allies as to be promoted to the rank of Major and will on his return to the front from London where ho is recovering from Ill.,
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-15
Q 0

lIr. and Mrs. Hermann Miller en- tertai1ed at dinner on Saturday for Miss Margaret Keeuan, MT. W. C.. Blanchard, MT. Eric Teller and MT. A c. Blanchard. The table was centared by a handsome cluster of poinsettas, and a deleetable dinner was served. In the evenng MT and Mrs. Willard iHllery were in vited and cards and music filled the hours.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-15
THE CANDY CORNER.

RTOUGAT BARS.-Gre0se a clean EN tin pan with olive oil. Cover the
 bottom with a thick layer of al- monds, English wulnuts, oceans, Brazil nuts and uazeluuts. Melt one pound gf sugar by stirring it in an iron sauce 1sn over the fire; when liquid and SHAW colored pour 1t over the nuts in he pan. When the candy cools mark .t of into bars or squares.
 Glaced Fruits and Nuts.-Wash the rruirs free from dust and dry thorough " Caudled cherries, white grapes, or rnge quarters and cltrOns are very good Elaced. Of the nuts, Brazil nuts, English walnuts and almonds are the pest Put a pound of sugar and three Irops of lemon juice over the fire and stir until the sugar melts and is slight " straw colored. Take It from the ire, put each piece of fruit and each nut separately on a diDper and dip 1t into the slrup. Place at once on oiled paper to cool
 Nut Candy.-Two cupfuls of grant, lated sugar, two cupfuls of milk, half q CupfuI of butter, four ounces of she'll ed English walnuts, six ounces of d. monds and one teaspoOnful of fayoring almond or vanilla. Put the milk, butter and sugar into Q saucepan and stir over a slow fire until the sugar Is melt ed. When the mixture crisps in cold water stir in the nuts and when cool cut in squares.
 Pulled Cream Candy.-Four teaCup fuls of granuIated sugar. one and one half cupfuls of cold water; stir until it begins to boil. then do not put the spoon in again until you test it by dropping a little in cold water. When stiff enough to pull pour 1t on mar ble slab that has been buttered. Add dayoring and pull until white and creamy looking. Then draw it out into a long piece, lay on a clean cloth or the slab, if cool enough, and with the sCis- sors cut into pieces. When pulled right this Is delicious and creamy, and it will keep fresh a long time if put into glass jars after it is thoroughly cold,
 6D .
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-15
-O--O O--n n

Lieutenant c. A. Ross, Mrs. Ross and their two daughters, Mar in and Marjorie, arrived in Skag- ,-ay ou the Princess May and left for their home in Fort w. H. Se- ward on the Peterson. The Ross flmiIy have been absent on visit with relatives and friends in the elst.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-15
-00 -0-

Mrs. Harriet S. Pullen and her son, Mr. Royal R. Pullen who have been storm bound in SkaBway for several days, returned home to Dyea on Friday
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-15

All who missed "The Reckoning tile last episode in the Exploits of Elaine" missed @ masterpiece of acting. This serial has been one of the attraction at the Nugget and has always filled the house when thrown on the screen.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-15

Mr. Paul II. NIcCIeIland returned on the Princess May from Seattle where he went for a visit with his family Mrs. McCIeuand and the baby will return about the first of March.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-15
U--U-O

1Ir. and Mrs. w. II. Henson and Mrs. l.. s Keller were evening guests of Mrs. Harriet S. Pullen and Rrr. Royal R. Pullen or Thursday. Cards were played and a fine sup Der was served.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-15

Attend the Band Dance tonight and have a good time The band will furnish the music and every thing IS in readiness to give the guests a royal time.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-15

Miss Gladys Simmons and her brother George Simmons of Car cross, were outgoing passengers on the Princess May for Vancouver and Victoria, B. c. Miss simmons and her brother will meet their mother who is on her way home from visit to cities on the coast.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-15

MT. Phil Abrahams left on the Jefferson for Seattle where he will visi. with his daughter Mrs. Wright of Edmonton, who will meet him there. From Seattle AIr. Abrahams will so to Portland, Oregon.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-15

On Saturday last Mrs. Martin Con- way, Miss Bessie Conway and Mas tsrs Jack and Martin second, dined with Miss Kate E. Lynch, Miss Nancy Lynch and Miss Eileen Lynch.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-15
0-UO-

Judge Martin Conway is home from Juneau where he was called on business. He returned on the Jefferson Thursday.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-15

ATr. Kenneth Hannah was a south bound passenger on the Princess May for Vancouver, where he goes to enlist in the cause Of the Allies. Many ot MT. Hannan's friends went with him to the steamer to bid him good bye.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-15

pr. ". G. Gable, Mrs. Gable, Will liam Gordon Gable and Mrs. Asset stine are expected on the nxet Prin- cess May.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-15

MT. ". J. MuIyihuI left on the Princess May for Seattle, where he l goes for a visit with his family who are wintering in that city.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-15
-D--O-O

MT V. I. Hahn, general superin- tendent of the ". P. and Y. R., re- turned on the Princess May from a visit with his family in Seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-15

The show houses have had some exceptionally good films the past fortnight, and they have had good houses.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-15

Miss Linda M. Nilsson returned from interior points this woke and left for Juneau on the Jefferson.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-15

MT. and Mrs. D. J. shaw were host and hostess at dinner on Fri day for Dr. J. T. Westermann and 1Ir. w. c. Blanchard
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-15

Mrs. George c. Miller was a pas senger south on the Princess May to Seattle
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-15
THE WEEK IN SOCIETY
 

Mrs. w. L. speer returned on the Jefferson from all extended visit in sound cities.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-15

During the absence of her moth CT, Miss Vern Miller makes her home with Mrs. F. J. Van de Wall
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-15
Co to the dance tonight,
-u-O-0-

Mrs. Albert Reinert is home from 8 visit to various places on the coast.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-15

Send the Daily Alaskan 10 your friends. It's easier than writing letters.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-11-23
NO Referendum FOR
PUBLIC PEACE ACTS
Little Danger That Liquor Men
Can Tie Up Enforcement
Laws Two Years.

Pierre. s. D., Nov. 1S.-There is much
agitation In the state press pertaining
to the rumor that the liquor interests
win referend the prohibition penalty
act Of the forthcoming session, and
thus delay it's operation until after the
next general election. This apprehen-
sion does not seem to be well founded.
Under the constitutional provision
certain acts are not subject to referen-
dunn. These are such laws as may be
necessary for the immediate preserva-
ton OF the public peace, health or
safety. support OF the state government
and its existing Institutions"
IL a prohibition law was permitted to
be referended so that it would not be-
come operative on July /, 1917, when
the prohibition amendment goes into
effect. no restraint whatever would be
placed upon the liquor traffic and a
state of anarchy would ensue. Conse-
luently. such prohibition act would be
a law for the immediate preservation
of the public peace and safety, and
would not be (referendable whether Ii
contained ar emergency clause or not.
This principle was expressly enunci-
ated by the supreme court in the cele-
DRAFTED Richards primary case (36 S. d.,
26Ol in which the language was used:
Al to such Cc"onstitutional) emergency
measures there can be no exercise Of
the referendum power under any cir
cumstances with or without an emer-
gency clause"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-11-23
BOND CONCERN BALKS
ON CUMMINGS SURETY
Action to Collect on Bond Set
For Hearing In Clay County
Court Next Week.

Vermilion, s. d., Nov. 20.-A term of
state circuit court for Clay county
which will onven in Vermilion Mon
day, with Judge Trip, of Yankton
presiding, will be Of unusual impor-
ance. as the calendar contains eight
criminal and 90 civil actions.
One ( the interesting cases will be
hat OF the state vs. the Western Sure
ty company, of Sioux Falls. This suit IL
a result of the flight and disappear.
ance of Clarence. Dunning, Of SiouS
City, who was arrested on the charge
OF being implicated In a box car MUIR
der more than a year ago. The victim
of the murder was a young harvest
hand, who, with others, was riding on
a Milwaukee freight train, the murder
Of the young man having been com
United while the train was within the
boundaries Of Clay county.
The surety company furnished q
bono OF 1000 for Cummings appear
ance when wanted in court to be tried.
The Dunning case was set for trial at
a term OF court held last spring, but the
defendant failed to put in an appear
ance. Following the flight of Dun
to be in default. States Attorney Bau-
bonding company, by which he sought
to collect for the county the amount
of h bond.
The bonding company is resisting
the payment OF the bond, contending
that the parties in Sioux City with
whom they had dealings In regard to
furnishing the bond for Dunning have
failed to meet their end Of the con
tract.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-11-23
SPECIAL CEREMONIES AS
INDIANS BECOME CITIZENS

Sisseton Indian Agency, S. D., Nov.
lS.-Elaborate ceremonies attended the
delivery to so Sisseton Sioux Indians
OF deeds to their lands by the govern
ment. The government vas represent
ed by Maj. James Mclaughlin, the vet
r Indian inspector. The delivery Of
the deeds a v the so Indians the full
citizenship rights. The shooting Of the
last arrow ceremony was used in de-
livering the deeds to the Indians. The
Sisseton Indians have been divided
into three classes for citizenship our
poses by Agent Mossman, in charge of
the agency. The SO Indians just made
citizens stood first in these classes,
they being pronounced the most com
petent to handle their lands and bust
ness affairs without the assistance of
h Indian agent or the government.
The members of class No. 2, who did
not develop the necessary qualifica-
lions, have been given another trial
and will try to make good so they can
rcceive their deeds and their full rights
as cilizens next year. ! It is estimated
that about 200 Indians have,a place in
this class and may have the qualifica-
tons necessary to entitle them to be
made citizens next year. The mem
bers of class No. 3 are regarded as be-
ing permanently incompetent, and 1t is
doubtful If they will ever advance
enough to entitle them to citizenship
rights.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-11-23
FARMERS ARE SPEAKERS AT
SHORT COURSE FOR BOYS,

DeSmet. S. D., Nov. 18.-The annual
short course for the boys of kingsbury'
county is being held in DeSmet this
week, with a large attendance. A feat
ure of the short course is a contest IN
crop production, in which the contest
ants are boys OF h county the
ages of IL and Fl. Some of the most
successful farmers of Kingsbury coun-
ty attended the short course and adj
dressed the boys on topics which would
be helpful to them m becoming expert
farmers. Several speakers from other
parts of the state also were present n
made addresses. Today (Friday) the
annual industrial contest for n
boys of the county is being held.
This is under the direction of the
county superintendent Of schools.
Prizes will be given to the boys who
make the best exhibits Of live stock:
garden produce and other products OF
the farm, and in this way they are n
couraged to study crop production IN
order to become experts. Prizes also
will be given h girls of the county Tor
the best exhibits made by them or IN
dividual cooking and sewing.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-11-23
SOUTH DAKOTA SHOULD
CONTROL POWER SITES
Doane Robinson Urges Conser.
walton and Development of
Valuable Resources.

Pierre. s. d.. Nov. 1S.-Doane Robin
son urges that the time has come when
South Dakota should prepare to con-
serve n develop it's water power in
the interest of the people.
TO do so will require another con-
stitutional amendment" said Mr.. Rob
inson, land i hope the coming session
will submit to the people such a pro-
vision. Our great American forests are
practically gone, our coal lands are in
the hands OF corporations who force
such prices as they desire regardless
or inherent values, n the one e
remaining to the people is h water
power. 1t would be criminal to let TINS
last resource escape from us.
Germany m Switzerland, wiser
than we, have taken owe their water
powers and the people are enjoying
great advantage from them. There Is
nothing in the proposition involving
exceptional risk. The state should own,
develop and operate the water power
upon our streams and supply current to
the people at a price which will pay
operating costs, upkeep and interest
and within a reasonable term OF years
pay off the bonds. .a-. .
MY plan would be by an amendment
to the constitution permit the state to
uWu III OpeTdlt TIE WdtSI po"o %, oN'N
TO mortgage the plants for the TO
purchase and develop them, the state
guaranteeing payment of the interest
only. ..g"s. #.
AT one point on the Missouri a tun-
Hel proposition costing about $1,0OO,OO
will develop about rs, 900 horsepower. i
would nave the state start upon that,
and develop others as the demand Tor
them arises. 1t would probably be a full
century before the complete develop
ment of all Of our tremendous water
powers would be required but from this
time u people can have at cost all
or the electric current they may need
II we wisely a advantage Of the re-
,rces with which Providence has en-
lowed u.s."
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-11-23
HAS EXPERIENCE OPPOSITE
HUGHES AND RICHARDS

Spencer, S. d., Nov. POI. T. Cur
ney, a [ ell known resident OF McCook
county, had the unusual experience of
thinking he had been defeated for cleo
ton to the legislature, only TO have 1t
develop. to his surprise as much as
a~nybody's, mat he had in reality been
elected. The election clerk in one town
ship ave Gurney's vote al 26, when
1t now has been discovered that 1t
should nave been 46. Before the error
was discovered and the correction made
Quincy believed he had been defeated
by a majority of nine votes. The COR
rection now gives him a majority OF IL
votes over N. M. Nelson, his competi-
tor. The other member of the legis-
lature from McCook county, in addi-
ton to Mr.. Quincy, will be r. J. odell.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-11-23
BIG INHERITANCE TAX
IS CLAIMED BY STATE
Important Case Involving the
Recovery of $4,000 From
Deering Estate In Court.

Sioux Falls, S. D., Nov. 22.-During q
term Of the state circuit court for
Lincoln county, which will in
Canton this week. an important case
involving the by the state OF
an inheritance tax aggregating $4,000
will come up for adjustment so far as
the lower court can adjust the matter.
Regardless Of what action h lower
court may take I'm the case, it Is ex-
pected h litigation ultimately Will
reach the supreme court OF the United
States.
The state Of South Dakota through
h county treasurer of Lincoln county,
and the state tax commission, started
n action for the purpose Of recovering
h tax in the sum stated from the es-
tate of the late harvester millionaire
William Deering, whose estate a in
ventoried over $4,000, 900. including
that part OF the estate which is In
South Dakota.
At the time Of his death, Mr.. Deering
was the wner Of certain personal prop
erty, consisting Of obligations in the
nature Of promissory notes given by
persons residing in South Dakota and
secured by them by mortgages upon
their real estate situated wholly with
ing the state of South Dakota. 1t is fur
Their alleged that at the time of his
DEATH, Mr.. Deering was the owner OF
certain interest bearing bonds issued
by municipal corporations located with
In South Dakota, the amount OF the
principal and interest OF his property
In South Dakota at the time Of his
death being estimated at 1881, $3.50.
Under the Inheritance tax laws of
South Dakota this would entitle the
state to $4,000 inheritance tax from
the estate.
The heirs Of the Deering estate con-
tend that the domicile of William Deer
Ing was In the state Of Illinois; that
MS personal property was not in South
Dakota; that to impose a tax is to
take the property Of the defendants
without due process of law and would
constitute a violation of the state and
federal constitutions. ,
On the other hand the state claims
that the part Of the estate claimed to-
be within South Dakota really isl
within the state and therefore subject
to the amount of inheritance tax
claimed.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-11-23

The origin of the peacock was in In
dia and Ceylon, and this is why we see
frequently the bird on the art objects
Of these countries. Peacock shooting is
stiil a recognized sport in some parts Of
India, but it's former popularity as a
table dellicacy has ceased, though the
flesh is white and is said to resemble
a pheasant in flavor. The eggs are also
edible. For the production OF the
feathers these birds are bred in France,
but to a small extent, as they are diff
wander off and IL inclosed within Ear-
row limits they become mischisvopsL
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-11-23
GRAND JURY CALLED ON
SHUTTLEWORTH REPORT

Hot Springs. s. D., Nov. 1S.-The
first Fall River county grand jury
summoned in seven years has just
been drawn to make a thorough inves-
tigation of charges receptly made
against county officials by what is
known as the Shuttleworth report. The
findings Of the grand jury will deter
min the question Of prosecutions in
most OF the cases. The nature of the
cases to be Investigated by the grand
jury has caused a sensation through
out Fall River county, but there is a
disposition to suspend judgment pend
ing the filing Of a report by the grand
jury.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-11-23
BIG LAND DEAL IS
CLOSED AT HOSMER

Hosmer. S. D., Nov. 22.-One of the
biggest land deals of the yea is now
being closed here. 1t involves $124,0 900
worth Of property. John Heckenlaible,
president of the Hosmer State bank, is
trading 2,210 acres of Edmunds county
land for 992 acres six miles southeast
OF Memo, Hutchinson county, and is
paying a ash difference of $31, 900.
The Hutchinson county land is val
ued at $125 per acre. In case of the
Edmunds county land 800 acres are put
In at $3.50 per acre, 1,410 acres at
1880 n $50 acres at $62.5 so. Chris
tian Ulmer and his -four sons, OF
Hutchinson county, get the Edmunds
county land and will move here in
March. They will raise feed crops and
live stock rather than go into extensive
wheat raising. This means much to-
this section, al the timers are corn
raisers.
Mr.. Heckenlaible will not change his
location. He plans to sell his Hutch
inson county holdings in the near flu
ture and feinvest in cheaper land in
this part Of the state.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-11-23
LAW RESTRICTS SCOPE OF
SECOND GRADE CERTIFICATE

Pierre. s. d. Nov. 1S.-That a teacher
holding only a second grade certlrcate
cannot legally be hired to teach In
grades above the eighth is the ruling
Of the attorney general in reply TO an
inquiry from Winner. In the case IN
question the district board added ninth
grade studies to the course OF study and
the teacher they had employed held s.
second grade certificate. This was ade-
quate for the eight grades, but the CON
tract for the teacher to teach the ninth
grade studies would not be valid, Mr..
| Caldwell rules.
LEAD-The county board Of insanity has,
ordered thai Albert Kyro. a Lead man,
be sent to the state hospital for the In
sane at Yankton. Kyro Is the man whoI
recently created a sensation by declaring
that enemies were after him for the
| purpose OF killing him. Before his de-
ranged mental condition was discovered
the police department conducted a city
wide search for the supposed gunman WHIT
was believed to be camping an the trail
OF Kyro. '.-
IRoQUoIS-The members OF the local
Catholic church have purchased the local
Congregational church property, and In
future will utilize II for church purposes.
Some time ago the Congregational prop
erty was taken over by the Methodists,
and II was from the latter denomination
that the purchase was made. The CathoI
lies will improve the church building and
place II in first class condition.
SPEARFISH-The potato raisers of the
Spearhsh valley are profting greatly from
the present highsprice of ttubers.s The.crop
of potatoes raised in the valley was an
unusually large one, and large quantities
are being marketed here and shipped to-
other points. Thus far q car loads have
been shipped. these containing an aggre-
gate of !, $4,000 pounds. Only about one
half the crop has been marketed thus far.
CAEOyA-whiie burning weeds along
a highway near a school house west OF
Canova john Gosmire, jr., lost control OF
the fire. Despite his utmost efforts the
flames spread to the school building which
was burned to the ground. The school,
board will have n new school building
erected at once.
RAPID CITY-Dr. V. c.. Winston was
brought to this city from his home I'M
keystone and operated upon at the hos-
pital, dying a short time afterwards. Hel
was suffering from an aggravated casel
of appendicitis. He formerly lived In thisl
city and had resided In the Hills for many
years. ~ o. 20 aHe.
CANOVA-The officers or the new Re-
bekah lodge which has just been insti-
tuted here, with a charter membership Of
nearly 80. are: N. c., Mrs. S, T.. Strobel;
V. G., Mrs. G. L Hillman; r. s. Mrs.
w. II. Lynde: r. S., Mrs. Oscar Cough:
treasurer, MIS-. Edwin Pearson.
PIERRE-The figures on production OF
cereals and potatoes for South Dakota for
1915 were given at STAG, $50, 900. and those
for the production season OF 1916 are placed
Mt 1854. 450, 900, a material increase of over
81, 900, 600 for the state for the year.