davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-19
CHICAGO HAS LOWEST
TAXI RATES IN u. S.

CHICAGO. May l9.-New
taxi rates give Chicago the
cheapest auto fares In the
United States Fifty cents for
the first mile. 30 cents for the
second. Is the schedule.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-19
ORGANIZED LABOR AND PREPAR EDNESs
nv SAMUEL ooMpURs
In the American Federationist

The rights and privileges OF citizenship IMPOSE
all who enjoy them. That duty involves service 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-19
Big AUTO SMASHED

An empty seyen-passenger auto
mobile. standing on Union ST.. be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-19

White corduroy and
goifine Skirts. very special
at ss75. Others OF var
ioue materials and colorH.
many beautiful styles 10
select from. Prices $500
10 si2T5. Alterations free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-19

'',''htN U$Ntst oof
SAND AS
Barefoot Sandals. RIfrs 5 to
at p>ef 81 - 81 to II.
81 st.1al riE+s III TO 2.
$50. These sandals are
solid leaths and wear
ike iron. 7 rs them.
sutIDuENrs SHOES
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-05-26
WALLACE CROSSLEY
CAMP AICNS In CAPE
Candidate for Lieutenant Cover
nor Meets Democrats and
Makes Speech.

Wallace Cr0sslCy, editor Of the Star
Journal of Warrcnsburg, and leading
candidate for the Democratic nominal
ton for tcnant-Govcrnor, was in
the Cape yesterday, minGling with
Democratic leaders. According to his
friends here, he is certain TO be nOmi-
mated.
Mr.. Cro5slcy served several terms
in the Legislature from Johnson Coun-
ty and was then elected to the State
Senate from the district composed of
Cas-, johnson and Lafayette counties.
The second time he ran for the Office
nc met with no opposition from either
the Democratic or Republican parties.
While in the House and Senate he
made fight for the abolition of the
contract system in the State ptniten-
tiary and won He was also strong
advocate Of good roads.
He is especially strong with the
organized labor fratcrnitics Of the
State. and the labor publications have
Endorsed him as the working mans
candidate.
Before he entered the newspaper
business, 5Ir. CrossIsy was teacher
in the State Normal School at War
rcnsburg. During his stay here he
called at tie Normal School with Mr..
Houck, the president Of the Board OF
Regents, and delivered an address.
During the afternoon he held a con-
ference with Mai Giboney Houck,
then with Senator 7. T. Lane ard
Harry +. Alexander. L IS understood
that he was promised the support Of
these men in the coming campaign.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-05-26
This COUNTY BEST
FOR GROWING FRUIT
Prof. Talbert Tells County Farm
Adviser Big Crop Is
Sure.
BY {. ". McWILLIAMS
County Agcnt.)

The fourth trip to the SIX demon
stration orchards in the County WAS
concluded on May p. One dormant
spray for the purpose CT controlling
San Jose scale ana three fruit sprays
have been applied. In addition, prur-
ing demonstrations were given ut the
first series Of meetings. One more
pray viii be applied and later in the
season the results and cost of the work
will be checked up and published. II
is an outstanding fact that unless
orchards are properly taken care of
San Jose scale and other insects and
diseases VIII kill them.
Prof. Talbert says that he has no. -.
seen section that has better a
conditions for fruit grown rasH ...
coanty. This season '. .trI.a. g..
peaches here is .... 1-
freeze in Apr -.. Z. ...
pear cror~- .... ..ra.. ...,. r.-
q fai~ ~ am av- 4. lr. .,-..-
: ..- roe-fr. 80 .". ...,.rr r.
..a. ea~.rr WON. ar. ...sr -rr.
H. sian Jis.
3 ..... a.... .,. ... . t1.
DIES ..... .. g.. H w '...
has g.. $751;. a....ea .a. .a.. ..-.
Of TIN ...s .r >.~,. ..
fields "a. r .r'...r.. ... will
not pay ...... an some
instances - e being put
TO corn, Othr~- ing pasturcd and
more will be cured later on.
The Hcssian Fly may be largely
controlled by practicing few methods
that destroy the eggs and larvae.
This insect develops only on wheat,
rye, and barley. The last named
plants are not bothered to anything
like the degree that wheat is. Early
blowing, destruction Of the volunteer
wheat, moderately late sowing (Oct.
11-15), and neighhodhoOd cooperation
will do the work if carefully followed.
Fields where these rules were OBJ
served last fall went through the win
ter practically free from the fly, and
where they are infested now it is the
result of flies migrating from a near
by early s0wed field.
Immediately after harvest a series
Of meetings will be held in the County.
The HcsSian Fly, its habits and meth
DDS of control will be thoroughly dis
cusscd. as well as the best methods Of
growing wheat. Announcement Of the
dates and places of meeting will be
made later
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-05-26
SEEKING $75,OOO.OO
GOOD ROADS BONDS
Petitioners Would Build High
way From Chaffee TO kelsO
and River

A petition to call Il special bond
election in the road district embracing
kclso and Chaffee for the purpose Of
voting on $4,000 road bonds, is being
circulated among farmers and citizens
Of that section of Scott County.
The proposed bonds are to be used
in the construction of a hard surface
highway leading from ChafTcc east to
The river through KcIso and reaching
the Mississippi at a place now known
as Manning's Landing.
The highway is about 10 miles long
and on account Of the SUampy char
actcr of much of the country through
which it must travel, the proponents
If the bond issue assert the cost Of
he road building is high.
The highway when completed would
serve as a feeder for that country to
the river steamers at The landing. L
likewise would connect KcIso and
ChaiTee by automobile route. There
rov IS road connecting the two
places and extending from kolso 10
the river, but it is said that in wet
weather the highway virtually is i'm
assablc on account Of the swamp.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-05-26
II In JACKSON HIGH
GRADUATING CLASS
Plans Are Made for Commence
mcnt and Baccalaureatc
Sermon.

Plans for the graduation exercises
for the class Of seventeen seniors la
the High School at jackson have been
announced. The commencement eXer-
ciscs will be held at Nckcndrcc Meth
odist church Monday, Nay %, and on
the Sunday preceding there will be 2
bac, alaureate sermon.
Charles Oliver has DcCa named to
deliver the graduation address, and
the baccaiauTcate sermon will be de-
livered by Rev. J. c. Handy Of Cape
Girardeau. On that same day Rev.
l.. i. jenkins, pastor Of the Methodist
church at jackson, will preach the bac-
calaureate sermon to the graduating
class of Marvin College at Frederick
town.
the following are The members Of
the Jackson graduating class: Elsa
Bruening, Mabel Fox, Edna Hofrmei-
ster, Gertrude Kerstner, Ruth kaf'cn-
berger, Mabel Foe, Ella Switzcr, Ecs-
sic Sheppard, Mary Tucker, Gayle
Wilson, Ella Hart jones, Kelly Grant,
Robert Henderson, Dick CIippard,
Sam LaiI, Ralph Russell and Marvin
Williams.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-05-26
KEEP THE BABIES
WELL AND FAT.

Mammals" DR.. DOran'S Worm
Remedy cxpels Worms, whole and
alive. Purely vegetable. Bottle
25c by mail. General agents are
wanted. Write us a letter.
Dorian Drug COmpan
Paducah, Kentucky
Ladies in Cape Girardcau, call
Phone 31S.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-05-26
BAUMGARTNER RITES TO-DAY.

The funeral of Louis Baumgartncr,
whose body arrived at his home at
BIomeycr Sunday, following his death
in Colorado Springs, Colo, last Fri
day, will be held at 1 o'clock this aft
eraoon. Burial will be in family lot
near his home.
Mr.. Baumgartner was a prominent
farmer near Blomeyer. He went to
Colorado but short time ago in an
Cndeavor to recover his health. Last
Wednesday, Miss Lilly Suedekum, to
whom he had planned to be married
this summer, received word to come
to his side at once. She and Peter
BauTgartner, the young mans father,
made quick trip to Colorado Springs
but arrived there three hours after
his death.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-05-26
'HALLECk" WILSON SAYS
NEGRO He SLEW CHUNG TO
HIM AFTER HE HAD DIED
Continued from page p


NM knocking hihl SehScicSS. Inc
"!a'N 'hen heI. 4 Jesse was organ
'&oa /" ioiio" "a@ wilson and another
mar followed with q horse ana Buggy.
They sa.r the negro running through
field and called to him to stop. He
did not heed tire command and Wilson
rn.icd down or him win = rifle. The
rC"ro was killed instantly.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-05-26
WILFERTH FILES FOR ASSESSOR

After J. Fred Filferth. of Miller
vile. yesterday afternoon had filed
with George II. Meyer, treasurer of
tho Republican County Central Com
mittce, for the Republican nomination
for County Assessor, it became known
that a fifth candidate may get into
the race, in the person of former
Presiding Judge Of the County Count
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-05-26
Martin Faupt, Of Egypt Mills.

Martin Haupt, Of Egypt Mills.
Mr.. Haupt has discussed making the
race with several friends and has in
Dictated that he may announce his
candidacy. Mr.. Haupt is favorabIy
known throughout the county.
Otto T. Villa, of Hubble township,
is considered one Of the strong candi-
dates for the Republican nomination,
as is also Ben Cooked Of the Cape.
The other candidate is Fred Schoen Of
Pocahontas. a brother OF Dr.. F. =.
Echoen of Gordcnville.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-05-26
DIR. DORAN'S OF ZEN ROOT
CORDIAL

The Worlds Best Blood Remedy
for Ladies and Young Girls. All
advice free and confidential. Free
Samples. General Agent Wanted.
Write US a letter.
Doran Drug COmpan
Paducah, Kentucky.
Cali p1ono 21S Zane Eira rdoafr
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-05-26

Attorney K. c. Spence early this
morning came in from the lower CORR
ties TO attend Common Pleas Court
which is IN session here.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-05-26
Rly B-M

VIII cure Rheumatism, Neu-
ralgia. Headaches, Cramps, Collie
Sprains, Bruises, Cuts. Burns, Old
Sores letter. Ring-Worm, EcJ
zema, etc. Antiseptic Anodyne,
used internally or externally. 25c.
The Benson signal., 1916-08-26

Renewals 200 votes
Renewals than votes
Back Subscriptions 200
years New Renewal Subscriptions 5000 votes
New Renewal Subscriptions votes
New Renewal Subscriptions 10000 votes..
Instructions Results standing votes will be issued after
thirty days accepted less than regular price of
paper this No connected with this
paper belonging the immediate families of the merchants
cooperating will be allowed become candidate in this
work for contestants.
Votes being voted be transferred another
Be know for whom going vote before coming
the ballot bcx tire editor anyone else will not
any Information the subject The KEY the ballot box will
be possession the awarding committee during the contest
The Benson signal., 1916-08-26

Announcement This Piano and Popularity Voting Contest
will be conducted fairly and honestly business principles
strictly with and fairness all concerned With the
above principles it will be assured success.
Prizes The Capital Prize will be Obermeyer & Sons
Piano. Also valuable prizes the Of many dol
lars which announced herewith.
Candidates Young ladies this and adjoining
eligible this and the receiving the largest
number will receive the beautiful $4oo Obermeyer
Piano. and other premiums will be distributed in accord
with the contestants standing the final
Tie in Vote Should of the contestants tie in votes for
any of the prizes similar prize will be awarded
Votes CIassed Votes will be issued the following demon
inatons
New Subscribers, 600 votes 90
The Benson signal., 1916-08-26
Rules Regulations Governing the Contest Follows

For thirty days the paper will a5-vote coupon
which can be voted free for any lady contestant.
Contest to about 90 days. CONTEST WILL CLOSE
AUGUST 2o 1916. The right postpone date of closing
reserved if sufficient should occur.
Ten days prior to closing the judges will carefully lock
or seal ballot to the bank where will
where voting be done during business hours
and locked night until close of contest when the
judges charge and count and the young
ladies winning In their turn.
The days all voting must be done in sealed box at
the bank you do wish to know for whom you
are voting place your cash for subscription together with dupl
cate receipt in sealed envelope which will be furnished
and put the in ballot box This will give everyone
square deal.
CONTEST WILL CLOSE ON AUG. %, 1910
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-05-18
Go On Bear Hunt.

Tyndali.-Bonhomme county now
has a real bear story, the first for many
years. A small black pear was seer
several days ago on the r. r. Robinson
farm in the southern part of the coun.
ty. The report SOC spread among
the farmers and business men of
Springfield, and within a few hours a
small army of men, armed with shot
guns, pistols, rifles and knives, were
securing the breaks along the Missouri
river in search for bruin. Mr.. Bear,
however, has proved too cunning and
nothing more tangible than tracks has
thus far been discovered by the hunt.
ers. Since the bear was first sighted
in Bon homme county inquiry has been
made as to its possible origin. 1t has
been learned that a farmer on the Ne,
braska side of the river recently
bought a young bear from a circus
passing through the country, and the
bear has since escaped. 1t is sup,
posed that the animal creating all the
excitement near Springfield is the one
which escaped from captivity.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-05-18
Haricot Timbaies.

Soak half a pint of haricot beans in
cold water for several hours, then
drain and cook them until tender in
slightly sailed water; when done drain
the beans, and rub them through q
fine sieve. Put the PURGE in a saucc-
pan with an ounce of butter, a little
cream or half a gill OF milk, and stir
over the fire till quite hot, then stir
in two yolks of eggs. Line the int.
rior of six previously buttered timbalc
molds thickly with the prepared PURGE,
fill the center with vegetable mace
doine seasoned with salt and pepper,
and moistened with lust sufficient
white or brown sauce to bind the mix
ture. Shake down each timbale, and
cover the top with a layer Of haricot
bean PURGE. Bake in a moderate oven
for half an hour. Turn out on a hot
dish, pour some hot tomato sauce
v C Or around the timbaies, and serve
hot. Vegetable macedonia" consists
of carrots and turnips peeled-scooped
out into little balls or cut into neat
cubes-and French beans cut into
short pieces, all cooked separately IN
seasoned water, then drain and mix
together, and reheat with a little but
fer
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-05-18
Couple Celebrate Wedding.

Wagner.-At Greenwood recently
the Rev John p. Williamson, a veteran
preacher to the Indians, and Mrs. Viii
hanson celebrated their golden wed
ding anniversary, their seven children
and % grandchildren being present
and taking part in the celebration. One
guest attending the celebration was
Mrs. Edward c. Brace of California
who is the only surviving witness OF
The marriage ceremony of 80 years ago
The first three years after their mar.
rage Mr.. and Mrs. Williamson were
stationed at Santee Agency, Neb. Then
they were transferred to Greenwood
where they have been stationed for the
last AZ years. For many years Mr.
Williamson has been the general mis-
sionary of the Presbyterian church
among the Sioux Indians.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-05-18
$4,000 !. ., sake.

Mitchell.-Posseesion OF a go, 900
business block, located on n Of the
principal street of Mitchell, Is
Ringing upon a case under considera-
tion by Judge F B. Smith in circuit
court as to whether a verbal agreement
takes precedence over a written con-
tract. No contest has been made as
to the existence Of the agreement
by word Of mouth. The case origin
ated when William Koch, for many
years n Of the prominent business
men of Mitchell, sold the property in
question to his son-in-law, NJ. H.
Gosche, taking in part payment a note
for $4,000, Upon the death of Mr..
Koch, a year ago, the note was found
among his papers. When the matter
came up for settlement, Mr.. Gosche
contended that by virtue Of an oral
agreement he was to pay the interest
on the note until the death of Mr..
Koch, whereupon il was to be Cancelled,
Several witnesses were introduced to
prove the truth of this contention
However, n of the other heirs Of Mr.,
Koch contended that the non-eXistence
of any written contract was sufficient
to have the note stand, and that ii
should not be Cancelled. Judge Smith
will give a decision in the case after
briefs have been filed by counsel for
both parties to the suit.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-05-18
AS THE SEASONS ADVANCE
able to the Changes That the
Weather Is Sure to Brinq.

The cellar, of course, cannot be
thoroughly cleaned until the furnace
fire Is allowed to so out for the sea.
son, but it ian be cleared Of all rub
bish, if rubbish has been allowed to
accumulate there during the winter.
The cellar should be the most orderly
part Of the house, partly because an
accumulation of rubbish there in
creases danger of fire and partly be-
cause the air from the cellar rises
through the house, carrying with it
dust or any other u~ncleanliness.
See to it that all the chimneys are
in good condition and that all fire
places are ready for a little extra
work. The spring days, after the fur
a fire is put out, are the days
when open fires are most in demand.
Remember that spring appetites
crave fresh things, and that salads
tempt when heavier foods repel. Vege-
table salads for luncheon are admir-,
able on spring days.
If the spring days drag, begin to
plan for summer vacations. Send for
catalogs and pamphlets of hotel rates
and take out some of your longing for
summer in looking them over.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-05-18
A STRONG DECISION
eRookiNGS BOARD OF EDucA
TON ADOPT RESOLUTIONS
OF STARTLING NATURE.
HAPPENINGS OF THE STATE
What Is Going On Here and There
That Is of Interest to the Read
ers Throughout South Da.
kota and Vicinity.


Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Brookings.-Much interest has been
aroused in Bookings by the adoption
by the city board of education of reso-
lutiOns which read as follows:
believing that the teacher has no
task so important as that of assisting
the boy OF girl to set up in his life a
correct standard of good morals;
Therefore be it resolved, That in
view of the fact that the moral stand
ard and tone of III public schools are
not what they might be, We shall in
sist that during the next school year
especial attention be given by super
.intendent and teachers to the teaching
of good morals, and strict honesty in
all things. We shall expect the SUI
p~erintendent and each teacher to lose
no opportunity, either by example or
precept, to drive home the great les
o il of clean morals and clean living
and to point out in no uncertain tone
the blight and shame that are sure to
overtake the life that dares disregard
these moral standards as old as time.
"Be il resolved further, That the
board of education will look with espe-
cial disfaVOr on any teacher who per-
siSts in attending dances or frequent
ing places of questionable amusement;
and the superintendent is hereby ad,
monished to make frequent reports to
the board as TO the manner in which
the resolutions are obeyed."
1t is claimed that the "frequenting
Of places of questionable amusement
means the moving picture theaters,
and strong opposition is made Oh the
part of some residents of the city to
this requirement. These citizens say
that there are good and bad moving
picture shows, and it is the duty of
teachers, instead of stunning the
shows, to learn to distinguish between
the good and the bad, in order that
their pupils may attend the former and
avoid the latter
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-05-18
Fiqht for Children.

Crocker.-A dispute between a sepa,
rated husband and wife as to which
should have custody of their four chill
dren has resulted in the children be
ordered sent to the state children's
home at Sioux Falls by Judge Sher
wood, of the state circuit court. The
children are the offspring of Mr.. and
Mrs. Iohn Muelheisen. who have re
sided in this vicinity for a number OF
years. The couple separated and Mrs
M~uelheisen occupies a farm north OF
Croker. When the matter of the dis
position of the children was taken be
fore Judge Sherwood for adjustment
the parents finally both consented to
their removal to the children's home
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-05-18
RICE SERVED WITH MEALS
Adds Greatly to the Nutritive Value Of
Dishes With Which Il May Be
Mixed.

Rice has great nutritive value, so
when you can add it to meat you are
not only reducing the cost of the dish,
but you are maintaining, somewhat in
creasing, it's food value.
Rice can be added to almost any
sort Of meat. Rice, plain boiled and
drained as dry as possible, Ear be add
ed TO a chicken fricassee. 1t al also
be made into c%roquettes to serve with
chicken, and rice ]croquettes may be
served with lamb or mutton stew.
Round steak can be cooked with
rice in this way: Put a round steak
an inch and a half thick in a creased
casserole, and cover it with a cupful
Of rice that has been soaked for an
hour. Pour over this haif a can OF
tomatoes and season with salt and
! pepper. Then add a quart of water.
Cover and bake for two hours slowly,
and then o and cook for 20 min
utes longer.
This is 4 good mutton and rice stew:
Boil q cupful Of rice and drain it. Slice
three or four carrots and boil until ten
der. In the meantime simmer until
tender a pound Of breast of mutton
which will take about two hours.
Tbicken the meat gravy and pour the
meat on a platter. Surround with the
carrots, in a ring, and then with the
rice, in a mound around the edge Of
the platter.
This is a rice and veal recipe: Place
a slice or several slices of veal in an
INCREASED skillet until brown. Remove
to q molding board and cut into pieces
two inches square, or smaller. Put,
with a small minced onion, in a cas-
s~erole, and cover with boiling water
and two or three slices Of bacon.
Cover and cook in the oven until the
meat is very tender, and then thicken
slightly with flour. Place on a plat.
ter and surround with a border of hot
steamed rice.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-05-18
81 for KICKING Disturber.

Geddes.-The case of Gardner VS..
NOLAN was called for trial at Wheeler.
Mayor NOLAN of Geddes was sued for
$4,000 for alleged injury for kicking
Gardner during the trouble on Main
street at which time Mayor NOLAN,
in connection with Marshal Shuck. was
trying to preserve order. The jury
brought in a verdict Of 81 for Gardner
and assessed the costs to Gardner
After the result Of the trial became
known a penny collection was taken
up to pay the 81 verdict against the de-
PENDANT and in a short time 147 pen
MES were contributed by the friends
Of Mr.. NOLAN.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-05-18
Milwaukee Loses Suit.

Aberdeen.-The jury in the case of
Frank Krisel against the Milwaukee
railroad. In which the plaintiff sued
the railroad and E. E. Leach, an EN-.
ploye, for $4,000 for the loss OF an
arm, awarded Krisel a verdict Of &c.
600 in federal court. Krisen claimed
he was thrown off a train In Corson
county by Leach and fell beneath the
wheels of = freight train and his arm
was cut on. The defendants attor.
neys took a 80 days stsy of execution
to perfect q appeal 10 the higher
court.