davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-13
For Sale or Rent

Fine 800 acre tract, all tillable, 10
Gated between Blunt and Canning, i'm
proved, a snap for the right man.
Schowalter Land Agency,
Cook, Nebr.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-13
FINANCIAL

Auditor and Treasurers detailed exhibit OF receipts and disbursements
amount of funds in treasury and where deposited. Il
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-13
Alfalfa Seed for Sale

Extra hardy, local grown. Limited
amount.-Pierre Pure Seed Co.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-13
Assets OF County In Detail

Total amount of school money loan
ed, secured by mortgages and
nonds. ...-...... $i769 43 90
sstimate county 1911 and prior ...... 81 ITO Q6
.npa.l taA iVi., county funds --- 8 $40 81
nnpa,1 .aA, iSio, county FUNDS ..... ia Sc
Unpalu YAK tS!4 county funds ...... S94 IL
Shpain YAK lsia county funds ...... 20 1909 10
casn ~ eounly iund .....--- 81 0Sa "a
Safes and fixtures. TX OnO m
Road machinery. 23is 90
- s76. 76s 73
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-13
HAzlNG AT WEST POINT.
a Sample Of the Franks the Cadet,
Played In 1860.

Played in 1860.
From a West Point cadets letter.
published In 1860 in the South At;
lantic Quarterly. we learn:
General Scott has arrived. We will
review before him Monday Q r Tues.
day. He makes West Point his head
NpaEtaD during tho sanmas. The of,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-13
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
~NoUNcEMEN
Announcement for the Office of Sheriff

/ hereby myself as candi-
date for the Republican nomination as
Sheriff of Hughes county, South Da-
kota, at the 1916 primaries.
G.. w. RoHRER.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-13

Amount
County Auditor and Clerks. 697 90
County Treasurer, deputy and clerks s25 90
Register OF DeedsU ,...,..... ......... 452 90
County Judge .....- -. :. 1850 90
Sheriff, Deputy and Bailiffs ........... 457 10
superintendent OF Schools ..... 25l Is
Coroner, Witnesses and Jurors ........ go 70
commissioners OF insanity .......... - 10
county commissioners lstsDist .... 104 90
county commissioned s, End Dist..... TO 20
county commissioner Bird Dist 49,. lH 40
county commissioner 8. 4th Dist.... IS 90
=, olnty commissioners, 9Th Dist -. 10 90
Distrlc'Ga ttorney. 200 Oh
Slerk OF Oircuit and Comfy COURT. l20 rs
Petit Jurors fees ..... 7s6 10
Jurors and witnesses, Justice court. t2l IS
Carried forward .............. $50 81
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-13
Announcement

HOWARD G. FULLER,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19

Continued OF Th'rd Page j
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19

Ni,s Justine .IuIInSUm IN n rlnrmInr
"r'att"n. The novel gown is inn,Ic of
p"inpnd" ,ai,rtn with 81 plcntrd Houmrc
design. III" "hurninS dressing suruuc
il oi blue Iaifrtn. with flowers and buds
en- brni,lcrrd in white siik. Miniature
hearts OF white embroidered silk dot
the NHruur here nnh there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
RECIPE TO STOP DANDRUFF
His Hcnc Made MIXTURE STOPS Dam
druff and Failing Hair and
Aids Its Growth.
ITO e lalf pint OF water ADD

TO haf D!nt OF water ADD
Ray Rum ............. ..... J o1.
nrbo Compound ..,....a small nox
These are all simple ingredients
Cat you can buy from any druggist
It very little cost and mix ,hcm Your
self Apply go tho sca!p once i d.,
icr two weeks then ono" every other
Week unEl a!l IT," mixture IS used i
half p'rt should be enough 10 ria N.
mead of dmdiuT aud kin tho dauirur
g,rlns. II Ftous Inc nur fion fai,.al
"n,. anu relieves itching and srAlu
dtseascs
sAlthougn 1t g. no, dyc. i acts uron
mo haT roots and wiii darl.M
sGeaked. faded. gray hair in ten or
nfteen days II promotes the growth
II the hair and makes harsh hair soft
and glossy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
NEW NECKWE
OF Organdie

NHESi: new conlectios
before mas delightful Organize been fashioned
sympathy Tor the fashions i'll Vogue The
me cAgseate pointed styles the Position Capes the
Consul ing
These arc shown in solid white with colore edges in
pink Corteau blue, Also wi
embroidery French
collection which includes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
$20.5O

These Salts. Madame? No. they
are not high priced. hut the
styles are, a. one might say.
exquisite
Note this model in rich Serge
the straight lines OF the box
coat broken by belt OF the same
fabric. OF course. the doni-
nan, note OF the garment is
seen in the pointed sides OF the
coat. each with double rows or
snail buttons set close. Then,
too. the collar OF Silk Faille--
above the coat collar proper.
lends al aura OF distinction.
The price? Of this model and OF
all these charming modes in
roirct Twills, poplins and
Scrgcs in black, navy. rookie
and tans- S2D.5O.
And on this side. Madame, are The
models priced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
StlccessO
Corset
News

The season 1915. Spring ana
Summer. Is to be Zone
might almost say essen
tally a season for sports.
Which is another way OF
saying: A season OF good
health with good sense at
the helm every moment.
There are shown r compre-
hensivc variety OF models
to meet the individual
demands. but. general
~ speaking. the Corset
which receives universal
Endorsement is the prac-
tical model. showing the
medium-hcight bust, tho
modish fiat back. the
slightly nipped waist. and
the hip. medium in length,
following the natural fig
ure line.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
It's the Little
Touches in Our
ChiIdren's
Coats and
Dresses

THAT render them irresistible.
l. The mother who contcm-
plates the purchase of an
Easter outfit is simply neglect
ing her interests If she fails to
inspect these wonderful new
collections. AS In purchasing
apparel for women, so in Chill
dren's Wear we consult only
tho highest grade makers. And
the result is instantly to be
seen in the garments them
selves Childrcn's Coats in
superb variety, both OF styles
and fabrics. Serges. poplns,
Covert Cloth, plaids and fancy
mixtures, trimmed in Taffeta
and Fable Silks; Washable
Pique collars and cuffs. Two
to six years. $3.8S and up
wards. Six to fourteen years,
$500 and upwards.
Dresses for little girls with the
charm Of the French cou-
touriere. Dainty models in Ba-
tistc, Voiles and Lawns. Elabo-
rate Dresses in rich Taf-
fetas, Crepes de Chine or in
Tub Silks. Prices surprisingly
reasonable. Remember this:
"Kaufmann prices are always
just" You never pay more
here. Beginning at $1.9S,
prices go to $29.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19

TMARE. flare and more flare
L that Is the order OF the day
In the newer Coats. And here
is one that flares right royalty.
Ills model in Gaberdine with
long row OF buttons (and hut
tonholes) extending from the
tip OF the swagger First Con
SUI collar down the garments
very bottom. The envelope
pocket and the half-bclt IN front
add to the ensemble Of charm
an ensemble that gives refine
mcnt and distinction
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
Extraordinary
Collection of
DRESSES
Priced $500

GO superb is our assortment OF
~ Dresses at this popular price.
and so enthusiastic are we OF
the values, that to-day we talk
Of this showing AND NOTHING
ELSE.
TO begin with, there are Even
ing Dresses so beautiful you'll
scarcely believe the price. Typl-
cal of these note this model or
exquisite quality Chiffon Taf-
feta. the bodice of Silver Lace
and Tulle, The skirt with new
tunic and drapcd pannier. A
charming creation trimmed with
flowers and Ruban Argent
$4,000.
An Apres Midi Costume OF Taffeta
and Georgette combination has
the bodice hand embroidered
and trimmed in steel beads. In
this striking and characteristic
model the collar and vestce are
of white Georgette.
Tailored models In Gaberdincs and
Serge combined with Satins:
others decidedly tailored and
bound with braid.
Here is distinctive Dress typi-
cal Of our Mourning Apparel.
4 Dress In dull Taffcta and
Crepe dc Chine combination.
with the slight touches OF black
Tulle that just lend an air Of
distinction.
\ stunning Dress Is made in
striking check very large) Of
black and orchid combined with
black Taffeta. Bodice finished
with smart Taffeta bow at
back. Flat collar OF white Sill
yer Braid a collection the like
of which cannot be found with
in a seven-league journey. The
price. $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19

john Hayes. first vice president Miss
Elizabeth Cooke. second vice president.
Miss Anna Iurc.li; third vice prcai-
dent Miss Jennie Pierce rrcordin Z
sccr'tary Mrs James smith: cor
responding secretary. Miss MARY Pow
ers: treasurer, Miss Julia Gran; Moore.
This will hc ON" OF the first CHART! y
functions Of the season TO be given
~ TIL" handsome new auditorium of
tn" Woman's cluh, nuc large audi
cucc VIII be present.
Dance ut Courtluni.
y dance Was given on las; E'rida,
r"Cuin.c at the Masonic Temple by the
Cpur,land Cotillion CIub Music Was
furnished by an orchestra, and dancing
began at ?:3n. Miss Eliz:, Leach ami
churchill Ridley led the german. and
others dancing wcr" Miss Ruth harrow
ana J, W. Hili"w; Ntab owes AMI
Charles Parker; Marjorie Grizzard and
William Williams: Miss Lizzie Pillow
and br 4. +. Reese: Mss sarah
Vaughan and James Camp. Miss GRACE
Cchr"ii and l.. l.. Maury, Jr: Miss Sue
Madison amt kylaud Camp: Miss BESSIE
Riddle aud Franklin Edwards; Miss
|lyai Holland aud Edward FitHEcrald:
Miss Mabel Whitehead and Sidney
Gr:zzard: Katie Vaughan aud Robert
JOINS. Miss Laura Griazard ANA Jasper
Whitfield: Miss Gertrude Mary ANA
walter Eecso: Miss Hc>stc Shuuds ARA
Charles Whitehead: Miss Lolita,
Shands and Wilbur MURRAY. Miss Tot
tie Davis and OTIS Luy,u.:' Miss Ruth
W rit,hcld ANA Rotcr, Nresc. stays
were Henry Campbell Robert Rose.
Richard Pillow. ami tho 'harrrous TIA
ciadvd Mrs Ia Whitehead ana airs
white SharGs
Tag Dn! srrii =.
fhr Instructive Visiting Nurses As
so"t.#on have selected Monday. Arril
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19

TT YOU would spend & delightful
hour or two. come and
wander with me through the
salons of the greatest Specially
shop in Dixie
But your willpower must needs be
very strong, or you'll be stop
ping AT every other step to nd-
inIre and enthusc and then
perchance To buy. the alluring
wearables that plead mutely.
yet eloquently, on every hand.
Yes. Madame, YOU are right: tans
are. for the present season. the
color superbcs. And here is
color equally fashionablc-th the
name: rookie
However. there is no rule harI
and fast. In this respect the
season is exceptional Madame
mag exercise her judgement in
tho fullest degree.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
SOCIETY
uCom,iuurd trom FIRST p,.el

uron,,uurt ,,or, si,.s, p,..,
nell, and u. Il. Valentine, who viii lea.
them through the rooms giving snor
addresses GA the art treasures collect,
rd and arranged therein.
Th- privilege &C visiting IN. Nuleu
line Museum III ulc company Of suci
guides viii Ice appreciated by the clul
members Who lave ALREADY had ~,
pleasure OF hrHyilg Bishop p'C"mmcl
and Mr Valentine al the AT Cluh.
III" hour has boon chauScd to
o'clock Tor nest Tuesday, and menu
hers will assemble -; tho Valentine
Museum prompts IN order that there
may bo -" interruption after the tee
t"re bcsius.
stor.-rcilinr Hour
=, ,. ~ .,.t,.,
,,,,,,ro,, ,. -. ,,,,,I ,,,I
r,',,risnr S,r",, ~, ;r',N,i,>. ,,,rrrn"r
-, "',,,.,N ,,.r In i.c .,,nr,
,ru,,, ,,...,,,, .t,, ~, ,,,,
.,,nI r,,,,I 49,, =, rn,rc, ,,G Mn.
Mo b1,.t. ~, ,,r..i, is rnG.r w..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
$1,000

II $1,000 also Wool Knitted
Sport Coats in all the wanted
bright colors that help TO lend
an air OF joyousncss to Spring.
Knitted Sports Coats in stripes
also
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
and AMERTCANTAS1
Misses and Junior
Special Suits, $4,000

n Inns price we offer model in Shepherd Check
with tailored semi Norfolk jacket
The collar silk Of
style y collection of stunning
junior miss $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
S20.5O

And here beside it is an aitrac-
tive, youthful style for less than
half
This Coat, loose and flaring. is
snappy with the style lent bv
good lines. II is OF broken
plaids. The price?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
$500

II is indeed true that Ne have
many cases OF them. To a de-
gree we specialize in this price.
and our showing is crcditabIc.
From Velours checks. Gaber-
dimes. Poiret Twills and Sports
Apparel in chcviots and knitted
tabrics,0 choosing is not diff
cult
Has Madame ever seen more
swaggcr--a smarter effect than
this? it IS reproduced from a
genuine dickson It's original
was five times the price These
six cores in the coat give Us the
much sought silhouette ana
flare: and the threc-bUtton
Tuxedo front with its extra
collar Of White Flannel is
charming. These we have in
black and white checks and
navy Serge. All outlined III
black silk braid. Madame will
note the tinge Of tan even in
the checks The price OF all
$4,000.
And nnw we come 10 the Suits
al higher prices. Here. ia addi-
ton TO the EclOurs checks and
stripes. the Scrgcs, Gabardincs
ana rOiret Twills, Madame may
choose from the models in Taf-
icia and Taffcta and Serge in
combination. The great adapt
ability OF these Suits is notable,
is it not? The models tailored
and scmitailorcd---suit alike
Cor street wear, sports or call
ing. In these. too, Madame
will note how the checks lean
10 the shades OF tan
These models are distinctly indi-
vidual Copies OF importations,
and supreme in style value
SIS to $50
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-13
PROJECT
HAS HARD GOING

A lively discussion between the
MEMBERS Of the board OF supervisors.
in which insinuations that money had
been wasted were made, occurred
Tuesday evening when Supervisor
Arnold introduced a resolution pro-
viding for the establishment OF the
Puunui improvement district and SUI
peryisor Larsen moved that Il be
tabled until next Friday night. when
il could be discussed by the commit
tee of the whole. long. and heated
discussion followed. but Larsen's mo-
ton finally carried, much to the dis
gust of Arnold. who said that as a
result OF this the Improvement might
be delayed SIX months. ~. .....>.
This motion is foolish Arnold
said The improvement is well
known as ii has been under discus.
sion for long time. Every improve
ment that comesl up is likely to be OBJ
jected TO. The time for the committee
of the whole TO consider it is after
the engineer brings in his final plans
and specifications. II 1t is done now
il will cause a long delay"
Larsen then fired back that negli-
gence on the part of this board has
cost the city large sums of money. in
one instance $4,000, and he believed
that the board as whole should look
into the matter before action is TAX
en-. Hatch agreed with him and the
members voted against Arnold.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-13
URGES ENGLAND
CUT DOWN MEAT
IBy Associated Prsssl /.

- LONDON, Eng.-A million pounds,
! or $4,000, 000, could be saved in a fort
night if everyone would agree to go
without meat on one day each week,
I says the newest appeal to the public
to cut down meat consumption, made
/ by the National War Savings Commit
/ tee. Last September Board OF
Trade committee, making similar
appeal for economy, urged the public
| to agree to one meatless day each
week, but apparently it has fallen on
I deaf ears.
+ At present high prices the civilian
/ population of this country now eats
about 100000 pounds of meat every
I day, according to figures compiled by
the war savings committee, which
finds that this is due to the habit OF
eating meat-beef, mutton, pork or
bacon-two or three times day.
Excessive meat eating is bad
i habit adds the committee. Moth
/ ing so radical as going without meat
/ of any kind for whole day is needed.
People who eat meat twice day
should cut down the meat eaten, TAX
/ ing more fish, dried beans, peas, etc,
1 and cheese, and those who eat fish
and several kinds Of meat at lunch
and dinner should have only fish or
one variety of meat"
Those not engaged in physical toll
are especially urged to cut down their
! consumption of meat.
Besides the beneficial effects to the
I health. the appeal reasons that the
{ demands upon shipping would be les
sened, the supplies could be more
fevenly distributed, and further in
crease in prices could he avoided
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-13
LILIU0KALANt GARDENS
ARE ACCEPTED BY CITY

After months of delay the board OF
supervisors at the meeting Tuesday
night authorized acceptance OF Liliuo.
kalani gardens from the Liliuokalani
Trust and Civic Federation AS a
park, with the proviso that the city
spend $4,000 on improvements. When
its discretion the money is available.
The o-.ections to the gift centered
around, the working out of how the
$1,000 Should be spent. Supervisors
Hatch, since its first introduction, has
declared that the city should not ac-
cept deed to the gardens because, he
said. it had a string to 1t as it spe-
CITIES that if the improvements are
not kept UP it shall revert to the
donors. This did not seem a serious
objection after some changes had
been made, and all but Hatch voted
to accept the park.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-13
new Electrical
PLANT STARTED

Supervisor Francis NJ Hatch last
night turned TIE wheel that set in
motion one CT the finest pieces o.
electrical apparatus in the Hawaiian
islands-the new generator unit re-
Gently installed by the city in its
Nuuanu valley Ilant-and put in OPP
Grafton for the first time last night
The massive hytiro-electric equip
ment is powerful enough TO care for
all lighting which the city may plan
TO do for % years 10 come and also
&c furnish power for sewer pumps
and other city equipment when may
be attached later. Supervisor Arnold
pulled the lever that connected the
wires.
All of the board were present. with
exception of Mayor Lane, who was
i'll at home. to witness the formal
Inauguration of the new plant which
will do all the work from now on, the
two smaller generators 10 be held in
reserve for emergencies.
w. d. Ward of the Westinghouse
Electric company in charge of the
sale of the electric equipment through
the Hawaiian Electric company to the
City of Honolulu, who left on the Mat
sonia this morning, was present and
full of praise for the new plant and
the city's installation of it,
There are two similar plants in
the islands now" he said, ''one at
Lihue, another at Lahaina, and the
third here, but there is no doubt that
this one is the best have seen big.
ger plants, of course, than this, but
have never seen one so well install
led or one kept cleaner. From a sci
entffic standpoint it is beauty that
Honolulu can make one of her show
places to visitors"
Ward was also earnest in his trib-
ute to the work of City Electrician
w. L. Frazee. who would not hear OF
outsiders coming in to set up the
plant.
Mr.. Frazee has saved the city sew.
eral thousands of dollars by doing
this job with his own men, and | will
say that 1t could not have been done
better"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-13
Smith PROJECT
GOES THROUGH

When the resolution to establish
the Smith. street Improvement district
came up Tuesday evening at the meet.
ing of the board of supervisors Larsen
attempted to have it referred to the
committee of the whole, but Arnold's
motion to accept the resolution was
carried.
A public hearing was held week
ago in which protests from property
holders, headed by c.. Bolte, nearly
blocked the Improvement The mat,
ter was taken under advisement and
last nights resolution assures that it
will go ahead without further delay.
With the adoption last night of the
engineers final plans and specified
tons for the improvement of Bereta-
mia street, from King to Nuuanu. a
fight which has delayed the improve.
ment many months ended and l.. L.
McCandiess' attempts to block all
frontage improvements again failed
Following the adoption of the plans
the board authorized that bids be adj
vertised for, which means that the
work will be able to start within SO
days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-13
EDITOR

900 of bonds voted for the purposes he desires to
fulfill.
The other hearing is on the Puunui Improvement
district, various phases Of which have been talked
over for more than year. The most important is
that of highway outlet through the district TO
Nuuanu avenue. While this is primarily neigh
borlood project, il is of interest to all taxpayers
Both hearings are 10 be held by the board sitting
as committee of the whole, with free discussion,
and the board has extended invitation to affect
ed taxpayers and the public in general TO attend the
meeting If any citizen has something TO say, he
will be given opportunity TO be heard. The meet
ing begins al 30 o'clock.
The Star Bulletin gladly gives publicity to these
hearings, which should be largely attended Incl
dentally, the glaring lights in the assembly room
have been done away with through the of an in
direct lighting system, and citizens who have TO
wait hour two during these sessions in less
discomfort than formerly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DEMONSTRATION

Secretary Raymond G. Brown Of the Chamber Of
very much all the time in Honolulu and to such ex.
tent this morning that he feels something should be
done TO correct it,. II is great deal like locking
the stable after the horse is stolen but nevertheless
il the good people of Honolulu will heed the warn
ing, many unpleasant things which unjustly said
against the postofice officials and charged up to
them, may be left unsaid.
II is well known fact that mails leaving from
this port close in the postoffice an hour and half
prior TO the sailing time of steamer, but neverthe
less this morning people to the postoiee laden
with packages and strung along up to o'clock ex-
pectngto get their Christmas packages in the mail,
when the fact of the matter is that there is great
table full Of Christmas packages now in the post
Office that will not leave here until the steamer sail
ing on the 18th. This is absolutely fault of the
postoffice. Reconstruction seems to have taken a
terrific hold the people of this community in the
matter Of getting their mail into the postofice.
The ppstoface has been open two nights of this
week and last night received packages up to IL
o'clock sand then worked on through the night in
iainly very unpleasant and very provoking to have
ones Christmas mail delayed but the delay is
ehargeable % one but the individual, and this
should be remembered by denquents, that in flu
ture If they have anything to mail that must get
into the states within specified time they will get
IL to the postofice in good season, certainly more
than an hour and half prior to the sailing time of
a maiI$teamer.