davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-10-13
RING WORM IS EASILY CURED
University Expert Favors Iodine and
Acetic Acid Treatment for Re-
moval Of Trouble.
(By M. H. REYNOLDS, University Farm,
St PAUL.

(By M. H. REYNOLDS, University Farm,
st. Paul)
Ring worm appears most commonly
In cattle as round, slightly raised,
bald patch, being seen especially about
the head and neck of calf or year.
ling. Older cattle, other animals and
men are subject to the trouble. 1t Is
caused by minute vegetable parasites
which grow under the skin. something
like mildew in grape leaf.
Ring worm can be rather easily
cured by giving the spots a good
scrubbing with soft soap and water,
then treating them once each day with
equal parts of tincture Of iodine and
glacial acetic acid. The treatment
may be continued for several days,
as appears necessary.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-10-13
Hen Sets in Thresher.

Washington. Pa.-Elow an old hen
that had built her nest In their ,hresh-
er and was not disturbed from her
motherly duty by the grinding and
Whlrring OF the machinery is an Incl
dent being related by Scott Brothers
OF near Bentleyville. More than rs
bushels OF grain had been sorted from
the straw and chaff when they had oc-
casion TO examine the inside OF tie
machine. To their surprise they found
the hen covered with dust und chalf
sitting on her nest.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-10-13

eyebrows on the part Of the second
headquarters man. who finally asked ::
How Is that new patent adJuster
workingw
Great" responded the visitor, en-
cOuraged.
I'VE get along fine without It," said
headquarters.
The visitor surveyed the headquar-
tiers men moment qulzzically.
Anyway" he said, both Of us got
here and brought the machine"
YES" said the first headquarte
man. "But you had messy time of 1t
over Sugar Lump pass"
Jake might have been n little weak
around the lamp posts.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-10-13
WEAVING COLTS IS SIMPLE
Ordinary Youngster Should Be Taken
From Its Mother When From Four
to Six Months Old.

The ordinary colt is best weaned
from its mother ut from four to six
months of age. If the mare has
been re-bred or is kept at constant
hard work, four months is none too
soon, otherwise, six months. If prop
erly handled, weaving is simple mat
ter. Before weaving the colt should
be gradually accustomed to a rather
full hay and grain ration, so that when
final separation comes there will be no
setback. And the separation must be
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-10-13
MAKING ONES WAY IN LIFE
Every Man Is the Architect Of His Own
Success, However He May Be
Assisted.

How many. Of US pass our time In
waiting for life to give us something
instead of trying to find It for our
selvesl We even go so far as to think
that life owes us always more than We
receive, that we fulfil our mission on
earth by simply living harmless ex-
istence and that fame and fortune
should be ours by right. II is for this
latter reason that we so often resent
the good fortune of others and allow
ourselves to believe that we have been
disseminated against by Providence.
We do not seem to realize that IL is
well worth our while to do something
more than walt for what may or may
not come TO pass, that we nre the
own success and that we must make
the best Of what Is before us In order
to learn the rights to fulfill the desires
of our hearts. IL we make but little
Roadway we are quick with our ex-
cuses and are always ready to place
the blame upon others who can In no
way be held responsible. IL, on the
other hand, we do succeed, II seems
quite natural to take the credit our
selves whether we deserve IL or not.
The chances are. however, that II we
hmount to very much In this world the
,Sredlt belongs to us more than to any
one else, even though We do receive as
sistance at times from those who take
an interest In US. The point Of the
matter is that We must fortify our
selves to meet conditions as they come
and to do our best to shape them into
happiness and prosperity for ourselves.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-10-13
Personally Influenced.

"Charley, dear" said young Mrs.
Torkins, II am going to be In favor OF
government ownership"
"Have you given the matter any
thought"
ayes, indeed. If we had government
ownership of railroads might be able
to tell any conductor who didn't find
me a seat on the shady side of the
car that wouldn't vote for him next
election"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-10-13
Splendid Mare and Foal.

complete, the foal and its dam not be-
Ing permitted to see or smell each 9TH
sr for some weeks.
Good clean oats form the best of all
grains for the weaving foal, but In
order to build up bodily fat which
the colt needs In cold weather, one
'ourth of the grain ration In the fall
and winter may consist of ground corn.
Also, several small handfuls of oil
meal may be added with good results.
Let the colt have plenty of good clean
mixed hay, plenty of good water and u
clean bed.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-10-13
FIERY RED PlMPLES
soothed and Healed by Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. Trial Free.

Smear the affected skin with Cuticura
Ointment on end Of finger. Let 1t re-
main five to ten minutes. Then wash
OF with plenty Of Cuticura Soap and
hot water. Dry without irritation.
Nothing like Cuticura for all skin
troubles from infancy to age.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura. Dept. l.,
Boston. Sold verywhere.-Adv.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-10-13
KEEP SWINE IN CLEAN PENS
Cholera Germs and Vermin Flourish
Most in Hot Weather-Avoid
Trouble by Cleaning.

Lice and cholera germs flourish
most in hot weather, and both by a
little work may be prevented. Run
ling for remedies and cleaning up
when flock Is down with contagious
disease is certainly ridiculous and
truitless proceeding and exhibition of
low not to do Ii.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-10-13
Peculiar Maine Lighthouse.

Far OFF the coast of Maine is n jagged
ledge of rock, known as Saddleback is
land, on which the only means of land
Ing is by n derrick to which sort of
chair is attached. A lighthouse is main
tanned on this ledge, managed by a
keeper and two assistants with ten
men on duty at all times.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-10-13
SK d !; 4 i
THE HIGHEST QUALITY
MACARONI
IS AS- Recipe Book free
SKINNER MFG: Co: OMAHA. u.SA
No Sinecure.
Is Ase Recipe Book Ee
MRcts' nAcAAoM FAcTpaY IN AMtRIcA

tive been visiting some relations In
The country"
Grating summers vacation, eh?"
That's what thought when went
up there, but after they had put me to
work in the bayfield, on the pretext
that the exercise would do me good l
came to the conclusion that the graft
Ing was on the other side"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-10-13
Good Omen,

$50 the actor made no denur about
taking the house when you told him
1t had the reputation of being
haunted?"
mo; said he was only too glad to
get any place where the ghost
walked"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-10-13
Evil wrouoht BY peevI.hn.s..

Peevishnoss may be considered the
eaniSer Of NE, that destroys Its vigor
and checks It's improvements. that
ereeps In with hourly depredations.
ana taInts and vitintes what Il can
not eonsume.-Jo Johnson.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-10-13
Always Give the Best.

Always givcsof the best that is in
you. Feel responsibility toward your
self and your work. Never be content
with n compromise with work. Give
an employer the best that you have
In you TO give.--Bclveder Brooks,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-10-13
Coasts Noted for Zoos.

Official figures show that fogs are
more frequent on the coasts of Maine
and New Hampshire than on any 9th.
er parts Of the coasts of the United
States.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-10-13
MIXTURE FOR HOG PASTURES
'our Peeks OF Oats and Four Pounds
Of Rape to Acre VIII Furnish
Ample Supply OF Grass.

For hog pasture sow on each acre
nixture Of four pecks of oats and four
pounds Of rape. Broadcast or drill
The mixture Is ordinarily ready for
Iasture about eight weeks after seed
ng.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-10-13

Radium water as a medicinal bev.
erage has been introduced In Holland.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-10-13
JEALOUSY AMONG
men OF The AR
New Feature Of Army Life Devel-
ops in Expedition Into
Mexico.
NO FRENCH EFFUSION HERE
Casual Young Tempters OF Oestrue-
ton Relax Not Bit In Greeting
Pilots After Dangerous voy.
age Over Desert.

Headquarters American Punitive
Expedition, Mexlco.-There Is rather
matured story told to illustrate the
pride man may take In his work and
how apt he is to be extremely jealous
OF that work. II relates how two
street sweepers were discussing the
merits Of deceased member Of their
craft.
Jake was mighty handy man with
the brush" declared the first sweeper
In an effort of praise.
"Yes," said the other. slowly, "he
was that. But now that he's gone,
Hank, don't you think he was Just a
little weak around the lamp posts?"
There should be asterisks or some
thing here, because the scene shifts
suddenly to somewhere In Mexico"
and those who follow this narration
ind themselves on the aviation field
ut the edge of headquarters camp. the
day n relief aeroplane Is expected to
arrive. Her starting point Is mill
tnry secret. but II Is sufficient to say
that she would complete journey Of
100 miles by the time she gided TO the
ground at this camp.
Finally, far over the mountain
range, the machine was sighted. The
aviator was having rough time OF It,
caught In the swirls and eddles that
suck up out of the rough mountain
country. Then the machine fought
clear and lowered over the field, APP
pnrently seeking place to alight. FL
swoop, struck the toughest part of the
field. bumped badly, skidded and tip
ped, but finally righted itself and
rolled to standstill.
How They Were Greeted.
The aviator assigned to headquar.
ters strolled ieisurely out TO greet the
newcomer They reached the machine
rs he and the observer were climbing
stiffiy from their seats and unbu;ton.
Ing leather jackets. One felt that II
was a moment in which these casual
young tempters OF destruction might
relax bit. In France, one imagined,
there might be an embrace, at least.
Probably slight peck on the cheek.
Jake had really shown that he was
mighty handy man with the brush.
But did they relax? Here is what
happened?
Hello" said the headquarters avia-
tor.
"Howdy." replied the visiting pilot.
Col Of nh m
visiting machine.
"Bum rudder Wheel" said the head.
quarters aviator.
The visitor said nothing, but peeled
or his jacket and picked up the mail
bag.
allow long did 1t take you TO make
the trlpT asked the headquarters
ilier.
Exactly an hour and Il half" stated
the visitor, somewhat proudly.
I'VE did II In an hour and twenty
eight minutes" returned the headquar-
tiers aviator.
"Of course we lost lot of time In
that storm" said the visitor.
"But you had stin wind behind
YOU" retorted headquarters. "Low
much weight did you carryf'
"About 3,4OO pounds"
I'VE carried 800 and lot of extra
equipment"
No Boost Here.
Another sour inspection Of the visit
Ing plane, accompanied by uplifted
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-10-13
No Boost Here.

Another sour inspection OF the visit
Ing plane. accompanied by uplifted
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-27
cO6a(=0aC6ric6ten
u fremont. JED.

"a. @fGr5 1916.
6ente fril6 lit alfreO 8eterIon
I'M &oipitaI geitorben. Gr mar SO
Sabre alt Iruo binterlGBt@attin uto
3mei G6fter. 1os 9egrGbnis fin.
Set 6elte BON ser idpeOiif .lutbe-
ridden STRIDE aus ltntt.
3n nGdIter gSohe iinSen prrt
Eeil in Der ,0odlihule unO 3ltnl
Cell I'M Carton 0pernbars cine
4n5abt a6eno llnterbnltnngett
.itatt, nit teionoerer Rudiift oltf
Ole G~tuoiercnOen Der Nebraska ltni.
eeriit1t, melhe Damn ibre Jritb.
iohrsfprien sli Souie %perbrinqer.
g. 8. Zimmerman 1T nod 705
Dit Militnrn 4ue., gesogen.
Inter pielen @rotillotionen. mel,
dc Gaitor gub infoIac ieiues @r.
ioI0cS ais 8id,tcr erbaltcn mar aud
cine BON gQalt ll}nion, Dem Silnori.
itcn BON Gmporio. aolioS Scrr
9iaion boz iriibcr bier in 6remont
geuobnt.
AIbcrt @credc reiite bellte in @e-
ihGften nab Blair.
Mat oeraeiie nidt iid re.
aiitricrcn 5u laiien.
Nuf Der llniuu gaciiic @abn ia
men qcIteru bier Is Giienbubnmu-
gen nit Gferoen fir Die aaiier.
ten an, melhe fiir @eiterbef0roe.
i4aiG al,f SIC ASnrthmeitern @ahbt,
mtroen. gie 9ferhe ma.
rem in @rml6 Sslmb' oufgclaocr
luorOcn. Solte Is oid in icucr
itorf oeutidcu @eacuS 0citidc
ae6cn. sic ihrc trcllcn Ticre fir
rIerocn Wedmnlon iracnO elmer frice.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-27

%fitbret0en @od)t, mag e8 fein, mef.
DIE e8 noble, opfern Diiroen2 6ait
itebt es 10 ausl
60. Sonlon, Elm 8ru6er bon 6ront
@nnlon, lit in Glenn, Colo, no er
Elm @rocerngeitGft betrteb. STEM.
lid pl6sliA geItor6en. Die @nfriht
fam ais cine traurige lleberrnihung
fir leine bieiigen 8erponbten. @r
hinterlGbt ieine 6rnu ulo 8tpei
aifoer. Die 8eiietul1g miro uor-
ousii6tli9 in Omaba erfoigen.
Senrp gortling miro ouf ieiner
Sorm in Der 6ontonele Rahbor-
idoft Elm ifD6neg Sous fir ieinen
@ebroilt oHffiihren ~laiien, OnS TO-
gar eleftriide 8eleudtlins er6ul-
ten ion.
gongrqBrnnn Stepbens 1T mad
eincm fltrsen gufentboIt in Gre.
mont mieoer nod g9oIbington 81.
rttdgereTt.
9ie 3ormer Cooperative @&il6e-
lei bat neben ibrer Sffice om glir.
linaton . gahubof jcst aid cine
in 9ol6ufis ShIndtergeihdft einee.
rihtet.
6. 8. @uitofion pom Meo0. Der
&roiioent Der &ebrosfo 5arners
Linton, mar heute poruittog III Der
Staot ortf Dem 8eae nad llebliuh
mo er elmer gerianmlnlg bon
2an0lDirteu beirpobHen muate.
GieIes 1T Oas Sa9r Der g8ablenl
glm 1. Ipril iiuo Die g9nblell Der
ft1ntiifen Rennfen. Shnen nnlapn
om IS. apriI oie n%ationalen 9ri.
maripablen, melhe oldl fein 9iir-
ger pcriGilmeu iolltc. Innn I'M No.
pcrnbcr miro crit oI(cs beItimmt eut.
idicnci. Aobcn Sic i'd ihon re.
9iitrieren luiicAs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-27
0%rudfebter. mI

Drudfe6Ier. Mpratn,
9Onntos. grOBes neutrality-suspicious.
3srt gum 8eiten Der g~erpunbeten BON
Der bel bten 8omeniopeIlf rGel9e
Wf1bels".
= 5aIfn osrfanbtn. Sat:
p9s. pittolo. bdbt SIR bsnn fem
Mturgenbldtt2@
gittolo: .gebnurt, mir babcn nllr
bic 8ldtttr BON beute".
8Os6ot. Sunssr Mann:
nSa, meins 9omen, fir mid btoeus
ten bic Grauen nod INNER Die Gt.rns
am QsbersbimmeI.
5rauIein Mlie3e: rSo, Ireili6, oas
tonnte Osm 9errn 10 pahen".
Sungsr Wtann: sd begrsifs ni9t".
GrduIein Mis3e: 81, mein fau.
bersr 6err, Die Sterne tommen
GttHas aHo seasa in ess 55riiiibb!"
atfIeriou. 9isnItmdoden
pom eanbs, bds ,insn 8isait bel
elmer 5rau in Der Staot ontritt, biele
fart muitsrno: n6immel, I6aut 81
giitig aus ung Nib, ~. | mcin, Die
mus nur BON artuiipiAasn lebsnl"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-27

hrs Broieftior.
Ole Neeresitromltneen, TO-
fpie OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES un6 Gi-
ienbabnIinieit iino iidtbor; Die
Saees5eitIngen Der beridteoe.
men 9eiIe Der gr6e, tuenn es in
8uibtnston IL ubr mittngs
lit.
Cine 9l1tfitellitng, Bic @eg-
~obfilr3ltng aeigeitO, meI6e Der
8anama saonoI ermoglidt.
Cine &abeae Der groBten
Stdbte Der 8elt nit angobe
ibrer girtnobner5abI,
Cine 9lnfitenung Der piftte.
item @etreioeernteu Der @elt.
Cine erih6pfen0e 3uiduner.
itequng fiber oaes 8iiiensfper.
te Der berihie0enen 21n0er Der
@roe.
sic fonnen oieIc tp,tn0erbnre
Soustier. &abeae mo 8onoot.
las frei erboIten, iuelfn Gle bic
Omaha 81gIife 9ribitne fir
ein SSabr beiteuen nn0 uits 0n.
fir $500 (nier 9oQors) eirt.
ien6en. 8ieie Hrdmie erboI.
ten iotpobl meme 2eier oTs aud
olte, bic bic Cmobn G1gIife
Sri6itne fir Elm Sosr be5oblen.
9ieier @nnootIos fam oltb
70 fin so Gents bon utls be-
3cgen iper6en.
ltnier @orrat 1T beidrGnft.
9eitelen Sic i'm iofort.
2eier Der $rtbiine finb ee.
beten, hire 5reitrDe un6 &oh.
barn Glf 6ieie nertboae 8ra-
mie n%ufmerfidm at nader.
Sic erpeiien ibnen oanit einen
@efnlen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-27

Dos critic 8latt gi6t bei6rei
bcnoc 8iloer oeS gfer0es. Der
a1lb, oes GdaDciues uno oeS
5dofeS III trantem uu0 geiuu-
Dem 3nitan0e.
9ie &oustiertobeae fit in
iitnf 5arben georldt. sic
5eigt ben anobenbou, Die Gage
Der peridliebeuen Mu9feIn, oas
3irfulationsiBitem, Ionic Sic
imueren Grgane mo Oeren SEA.
men beim 4fer0, Der Stub, oeS
SAofcs, oe8 5@meiltes unrD
Oes @efliieel8. Sic 5dblt Die
peridieocnen &rnnfheitseridei-
mllaen aut oeuen Die nerihie-
oeiteit @nlsticrc umtermorfen
iinD mo gibt 5ngIeih Die @ous-
mittel OH, meId)e 5ltr 8eilimg
Oerlunnot lpcr0cn ioGct1. PHI.
Ber6cm enfbdIt oieics 8lott
nod bic b~eitclclOel M}obc,
Oltrd) meldle iid normal &C.
baute &iere olts3cidnen. Die
Ter Cell lit iitr Gic63itdter BON
beion0crer @idtigteit uu0 gro-
bern aSntereiie.
Sorafdltia ousprobiertc &c-
septic Don g%}eOi5incu. begutodr-
tc pom 4drrbou Miniltcriltnt
in8oIbington 3lir @cfdntpf1tlg
bon SsraIlfbeitcn, Die aeltn-
5cidlclt bon aranfbciten mo
oercu 8ebonolung merOen ein-
geheHo hehaltoelt. 9ieier 9(6-
idnitt tit Defenders iorgfdItig
bcurbeitct uuO fam S5ltell bun-
Oerte bon Collars eriparen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-27

gutionen.
Cine CUTE aarie Der gerenigten etoufen.
Cine Groforte nod OPerca.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-27

8ie8 lit elmer Der ipertboaiten @anbotlaiiG Der lie b~eral8qe-
gcben lpurDe. TT ent1dt 3mei glntter ober bier Seiten in elmer
8roBe bon 26 bel 36 3ol, perieIen NIT elmer @tetaIi9iene, fertig
ann @nfhdnaen OH Der Nono. q
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-08-24
HIGH FREIGHT RATES
WILL SAVE SHIPPING

New York, Aug. 19.-The resumption
of the Pacific Mail Steamships trans
Pacific service, announced yesterday
is made possible. says President G. J.
Baldwin, by the present high rates for
freight.
We know that during the existence
of the abnormal freight rates these
ships could be p~rofitably operated"
said Mr.. Baldwin, and having bought
them, we propose to continue their OPP
Grafton as long as his may prove prof
liable, believing that such revision Of
our laws will be made as will enable
us to continue permanently the only
trans-Pacific line operating under the
American flag
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-08-24
line SUNK,
FEAR He ANY
DEA'T I II LIST

London, Aug. 21.-The Italian steam
ship Stampalia, which plies between
New York and Italian ports. has been
sunk. says a dispatch to Lloyds.
The New York agents of the STAN
palia said today that two weeks ago
they had received a cable message adj
vising them that all sailingS of the
steamship had been cancelled. They
express the opinion, ON this account
that the Stanlpalia had been requisi-
toned and was in the service of the
Italian government. In this case she
would have no passengers on board.
The Stamnalia was a German liner
of 5000 tons gross. In common with 9TH
er Italian liners she mounted guns for
protection from submarines. The last
report of her movements was her ar
rival on July 3 at Genoa from New
York, so she apparently was sunk on
a return voyage TO the United States.
She was commanded by Capt. Lava
relic. The Stampalia has accommodate
tons for about LOO passengers. On her
recent voyages from Italy to New York
passenger traffic has been light and
the agents in New York of the line
said today she probably carried q COM
r%aratively small number of passengers,
Her crew numbered about lie.
No word has been received in New
York by the agents of the line of the
reported sinking of the Stampalia at
the time of the arrival of the london
press dispatch.
Carried Two Guns.
The Stampalia first appeared in New
York as an armed steamer in February
three-incn rapid fire guns MOUNTED on
her after deck house. Washington was
notified and on being informed h a the
| guns We're to be used for defensive
purposes only, instructed the collector
of the port of New York to grant clear
ance papers.
! On arriving at New York on March
"a the Stampalia reported q wireless
! warning had been received soon after
leaving Genoa that a submarine was
lying in wait for her off Sardinia.
| Soon after going north, off Sardania
and along the north shore of the Med
iterranean, which before that time had
| been proved the safest route, she went
south or Sardinia and Corsica.
Several armed Italia steamships
nave reported sighting submarines in
the Mediterranean and in some in
stances being pursued by them and fir
were detailed to service on armed pas
senger vessels to operate the guns.
When the italian steamship Re
D'Italia arrived in New York August
s from Genoa, her captain reported she
had been fired on by submarines in the
Mediterranean. The steamship was
pursued for seven hours and passengers
said they believed one OF the subma-
rines had been sunk.
Renewing U-Boat Campaign.
There has been some increase re-
Gently in ubmarine activity. The ma
val expert of the Paris TEMPS wrote
on Thursday that the German subma-
rine campaisi, against merchant ships
was again in full swing, in accordance
with the German note to the United
States in February in which it was said
merchant ships carrying guns could not
be considered as peaceful vessels.
The Stampalia was 476 feet long and
50 feet beam. She was built at Shezia
in 1q04 and WAS Owned at Genoa.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-08-24
POSTAL DEPARTMENT
SHOWS NICE SURPLUS

Washington. D. c., Aug. ia sur
pAus of 5000, coo from the postal serv-
ice during the fiscal year ending June
SO waS reported to President Wilson
yesterday by Postmaster General Bur-
Lesson. The postmaster general an
nounced that he had sem a check for
that amount to the treasury.
In a letter to Mr.. Burleson acknowl-
edgins receipt OF the check Secretary
McAdoo declared this is the third time
since 1896 that surplus postal rev.
enues have been deposited in the
treasury and hat all three years have
been under the present administration.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-08-24
PARALYSIS TO DELAY
PRINCETON REOPENING

Princeton. N. j., Aug. Blowing to
the prevalence of infantile paralysis ii
different sections of the country. the
regular opening of Princeton university
has been postponed from September 16
to October 10. John Grier Hibben.
president OF the university. made the
announcement last night after confer
ence with the Princeton board of
health. The action is entirely precau-
tionary as there are but two cases in
the state.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-08-24
DANGER OF TROLLEY
STRIKE is AVERTED.

New York. Aug. 19.-Danger of an
other strike of the surface car lines OF
view ioTh was In:ni1i;.aa when it was
that the board Of directors
of the New York Railways company
had decided to arbitrate the question
of reinstating employees dismissed be-,
cause they had been convicted of dis.
orderly conduct during the recent
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-08-24
RAID ON TRIESTE.

Berlin. Aug. 21.-(by wireless to Say
Vile. )-Naval aeroplanes, mostly
French, with the aid of torpedo craft
and motor boats attacked Trieste,
August IA, says an Austrian admiralty
statement today.
Several of the raiding craft We're
brought down ard their occupants
killed, 1t Is declared. The statement
adds:
The hostile airlnen dropped several
bombs without causing damage worth
mentioning. As far rs known two per-
ms were killed II one person badly,
and another slightly wounded"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-08-24

AlonZo r. Gilman. of Berwick, Me-,
has made a musical instrument in the
form of a piano from rocks. 1t IS
played from a keyboard in the same
way as a piano, the rocks being struck
by hammers. MIR. Gilman was II years
in selecting rocks of the proper tone
and now the massive piano, which
weighs 900 pounds is in the home of
Charles r. Gilman, the inventors
brother, at Hampstead, n. II.