davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15

prevented a series OF disastrous strikes and
brought corporations and trade unions into har-
monious relations, he is serving arduous ap-
premiership, which may be training him for the
leadership OF a Iiberal-Labor coalition. Mr..
Winston Churchill at thrty-four is less con-
spicuOus than ne was when colonial questions
, were more important but he has genius for
public life and time enough for steady growth.
Stuart melodrama has filled one of the pauses
of exciting week in politics. and the Prince
and Princess of Wales have been in a box to
condone disoyalty when the rebel is so charm
ing and versatile actress as Miss Tempest
Lady Barbarity." Mr., Frohmans production at
the Comedy Theatre, is theatrical tumble
ranged by Mr. r. c. Carton from Mr.. Snaith's
romance, and there is action enough for dozen
plays. There is the rescue Of a young rebel
from hayloft by saucy belle fresh from
quest at court. There Is his concealment in
caps and fan
There is game of dice between rebel and
pursuer, ending with detection and capture
when a pistol is brandished; and this is followed
by 4 variant of the Sydney Carton self -inlmo-
lation, when Lady Barbara promises to marry
the loyal captain if he will agree to release the
prisoner and the proud spirited soldier of fort
une refuses liberty these terms and prefers
10 go up to London to be hanged like gentle
man. There is finally rescue from Tyburn by
4 rope throwing melOdramatic hireing a battle
IN Lady BarbaTa's room between soldiers and
mob and a reprieve at the last moment from the
throne. 1t Is a hurry burly for Ruritania rather
than pTosaic London. even in so stormy period
as 1745 or thereabOut.
But what matters the stage romance with its
incOngrutes and vagaries, SO long as Miss
Tempest is there with pfquant grace and fasci-
mating byplay TO mpersonate the madcap? She
Is beWitching in the costume of the period car
rles the hoops with stately charm tosses her
ringlets with pretty disdain, toys with her fan
like heartless cOquette, sings at the spinet
with tender feeling and pirouettes and dances
with roguish glee. Talents delightful as Miss
Tempests are not TO be disparaged because the
play lacks consistency and plausibility and ends
with Il maddening Whirl of meodrama The
natufalness Of her acting triumphs over an arti-
hclal, stage made plot. An alert resourceful,
sympathetic woman is always there under the
becoming cap. whether she has curtsied like
Lady Dlsdain. rolled off 'sirrah" like q snap
OF d whip or tricked out a masqueradne lover
with poWder-puff devices. Her work is illu-
mined with genuine comic spirit and she is ever
a welcome figure, let the theatrical disguise be
iIustic or threadbafe l. n. t.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
SANE STORY IN
TWO MAGAZINES.
~THOTGHT ONE MANI
SCRIPT LOST.
Wrfers Who Haze Tried to Sen
Same Literary Wares Tsc'ce
Publishers Vary.

taeaers Of fiction perused with interest,"
.,t a-o an exciting short story by proh'-
,,e,, author in a well known magazine TWO
-, s-,e story in another magazine The only
,hfne changed was the title Il they eNpec'e"
.,-,lsna5ions in the following numbers OF the t"o
.az;res they have been disappointed Ihls
sas mot mean however. that the editors palo no
attention TO the duplication
The first magazine. which is pubhshed eaIilei
,n ,be month than the other. was hardly IN tfie
street, before its managing editor received d teie-
n,,a message from the editor OF the second
Where in the name OF goodness did you get
shat story YOU call The Tale Of a Yellow DOG !!
~ the question that came over the wire
I bought II from Blank, who wrote IT, was
the answer. What's the trouble!
We bought the same story from him, ano IL s
canning out IN our next number, was the reply.
s..xe've gone to press. and there's no possible
CHARGE OF tearing the story out
II developed that the first editor had changed
.bs tile Of the story while the second let II re-
,,ss, as the author wrote it There were few
,,s,or editorial changes but the two stories were
f,-aervrise Identical The editor of the latest ap-
Wearing magazine has had score of letters from
readers Some declared that they were certain
se had reprinted an old story. but they COULD
not be sure sust where they had seen II before
o-bers asked sarcastIcaliy If there were not
short story writer's enough to supply him with
,.u stories Some even accused the magazine
which had appeared first with publishing an old
story 1T was most embarrassing all around.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15

handling the land values. education and licehs-
ing questions he has strengthened the coailtion
of democratic forces
AS Chancellor of the Exchequer he may sue
ceed in convincing his followers by his next
budget speech and by his pension system that ne
is as good Radical Sir William Harcourt
was before him. and in this way he may become
as necessary a leader as the Prime Minister has
been for the maintenance of the alliance with
organized labor. While he has not been con-
spicuous for affability and tact and has been too
serious and dry to become a popular parsonage
in the Commons, he is a man of force, of IN
flexible firmness and courage, and. above all.
fighting leader.
The future OF Liberalism lies with the younger
men. Mr. Morley. while the greatest personality
on the democratic side, is satisfied with exercis-
ing a decisive influence over the Cabinet and is
without ambition for leadership Mr. Asquith.
while he looks older than Mr.. Balfour. fs younger
by three years, and at fifty-six will be in his
prime if promotion comes to him when he Is
ardently seeking IT, His closest associates are
still younger and Will not stand in his way. Mr.
Haldane has weakened his authority by talking
too much. and Sir Edward Grey has strength
ened his position by diplomatic reticence. which
enables him to command attention as states
man on great occasions, he has done twice
this week in discussing the Macedonian and
Congo questions. Mr.. Lloyd-Geovge at forty
five a year younger than Sir Edward Grey. is
looming up 4 future Prime Minister. No
other member of the ministry has made SO
great reputation for business capacity, and
none is equally respected and liked by the Labor
group. AS the industrial pacifcator who has
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
A DEFIANT AUTHOR.

Another incident is not refreshing. A periOdi-
Gal published a story by q writer who had been a
newspaper worker which was valuable chiefly for
the brilliant epigraEns which the author had put in
the mouth Of his hero. II published and at
tracted sorne attention. Then came a letter from
the Sunday editor Of a daily newspaper.
How does IT come that you epigrams
without giving credit?' he asked. You should
make Blank write some You viii by
che Enclosed clipping that printed every bright
thing IN this story three months ago.
The clipping referred &c contained nearly ell OF
the smart sayings n the story Blanks was
appended as author. The magazine editor sent for
him. and his reception was one big question He
readily admitted the duplication
The eplgraIns mine in the first place. he
declared, 6efiantly and have a right 10 use 'em
ft'
The editor cut the authors check in two and
told him that il would be useless for him TO sub
NIT any more work. The incident was reported to
other magazine editors. and for time this par
sscular author was looked with suspicion
Some months ago New York magazine received
q manuscript in z mans handwriting, entitled AT
the German Baths" The editors liked the story,
bit did not care for the title They changed il TO
Never Say Diet" expression which through
she story. Two weeks later their London Office
sent a cable message saying that the story had
appeared England under the same title several
years before. There immediate investiga-
fion which brought several interesting facts
The person who had sent the stolen story was
IN the middle West She had changed the
original title At the German Baths and the
10 The real title. The claim of the woman in the
middle West was dismissed with a curt letter OF
warnEP. TIle check she TO have received
the real author, an Enslishrnan.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
RAILROADS.
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL.

TWO-HOUR TRAIN TO PHILADELPHIA
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
FOR PHILADELPHIA. Lv. w. I'D 81; ;
$50. 7.5O. $50. $50. $50. 1850 II. ~
llso NJ y y 80 % d2e - i'9 - 10; 3 sSo' S sun
days. 80. $50. $50. 20 so dl-so a m. "a
II so. 1.50. ESQ. $50. $50. $50. G-oo. 80.
$50 1920. 11-5o .. m 90
S 30. 900, 1000. 1l;oo; li.so 2. no % y % 90
6. 90. 100, 500. 900 p. IN. ". 10 midnisnI
Sundavs 90 :. 90. 800 1000. 100 a. m.
IL 90 noon, 100. 200. 500. go o-Vy ,.,,o 49,
ZOO 500. eco. 1890 p M. II 10 rnldnlSst- p,
FOR BALTIMORE ASB W WASH.St,i n - a M. M:
Lv.IJBERTY ST. :-t.30. $50. ioVo a. m.
- 90 noon. 9. 90. = 90. $50. 200 p. m daily y
FOR ATLANTIC CITY Lv- w ID %
st-:-s.5o a. m d2a0 sa's- % o1,yj, % n o."
m IIBfRTY sTRdfysi 81. 81 10 a 1910 % a m. 100
sats- only. 3 40 D. m Sundays io-"' q -''-'
FoR LAKEWOOD AND I.AKEHUEs.r. iss.r =.
Lv. w. 23L ST.:-95o a: m. uz.yO s-I,,, osr-
oniy). l. 80. 3.2O. $50. 4.50 s2O Sats. ohIy
I.y LIBERTY ST. 400. l0uo a n, d
n 90 Sats. only). So B 40 4 10. 200 to-So
Sats onIyp p. m Sundays. $50. iO-oo d. ''''
2. 30 p. x,,o,x,,~
offices: Liberty ST West 23d St. Tel 100 56s'
Chelsea g Astor House. 240. 81 ItSs.s To-,
1854 Broadway. 1872 Firm AZ; II, 81 AZ" ~,
Av . Union Square West 2iss IhIru -.
los West 125th St. 245 Columbus Av. Se" S.o
York: 3 Court St. s43 S44 Fulton 81 70
NostTand Av. Bro2klyn 95;y,, So 49, Co calls
for and checks baggage to destinauIS0nn.u
" q BESLER ". g. HOPE
v,ce,pTes. & Gen. Mgr. Ger. Psss'r Agent
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
HIS EXCUSE ACCEPTED.

su. uhet % the author who had sold identical
Ee-orsee TO two publications? Both eutors SEMI
f.o- him promptly and he spent two uncomfort-
able hours trying to explain He had no loea
,,ozv he came 20 make such error, he said He
had entirely lost track Of the original manu-
script which had been accepted and paid Tor by
( one Of the magazines some months before Dur
not until after he thinking IT lost. had sent
a,,nlicate copy TO the other magazine He was
iexceedingls sorry and would make any amends
ssr his power.
The editors had to believe II was mistake
II. cid not seem reasonable that well known
.--t,- wou,d send out two stories. expecting 20
draw double pay, without getting caught Ihe
editors made lists Of other stories by fhe same
writer which they had in stock and sent them 10
other magazine editors asking that the list be COM
,ared with any Of Blanks stories which the lat
.er might have. No further Implications were
found and the incident has been declared closed
T. IS not the first time that authors have sent out
l.5unlicaIe stories and received two checKs al
though this is one OF the few instances in which
there has been actual publication OF duplicates
clever vounC woman who had spent several years
.n East Side schools as G teacher was persuaoeo
bv her friends to put into story form some OF her
exne-jenoes She had heard Of the difficulty new
authors experienced in getting magazine hearing.
of the weary wait while manuscripts made the
rounds Of the magazine offices TO final acceptance
O. return She made three copies OF her nTet el-
for1 She had little hope that 1t would be ac-
,r4aI and confided the three the same post box
--7, The usual stamps attached for return IL
,lor available
--,. morning mail g week later brought her an
rr-e1,tarce accompanied by check for So, which
III editor hoped she would consider satisfactory
H fcz- was unbounded and she hurried about
among her friends exhibiting the check. Before she
1eturned 70 her apartment from this joyous mis-
sion the postnlan brought another letter from a
second magazine. which read: We accept with
pleasure your brilliant story OF East Side life and
sncIose q check for sl00 ia payment therefor. We
would Ike to see Of your work"
The young was IL Z ouandary. She had
two checks for the story, and all sorts OF
visions OF arrest for obtaining money under false
r,reences and everlasting literary disgrace be
fore her While she trying 70 decide what to
90 an acceptance came from third magazine ac-
coTnpauied with promise pay $40 for the story
publication
and to make q clean breast OF Il 10 the other
rastors She told them frankly that she
new hand aud that the three copies had been sent
cue with no intention deceive She had hardly
hoped single acceptance. Wouldn't they let
her withdraw the story? She was unusually good
looking; she had captivating smile. and her
Innocence OF wrongdoing unuliStakable. The
editors gave her back the duplicates.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15

rejected it informed of their kipling YER
dict They were ready with defences- One de-
clared that the names Kpltng finds and lneeh's
add exceedingly to his stories. Another admitted
that he would gladly accept story that carried
Mr. Kipng's name which he would not accept
from unknown author.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
II COLD NOT KE,

Tee Miiilo7aire-Henri, fetch d ear. al once,
The Chaufleur-Which one sir?
The Millionaire tastounded}-lou dont' l1isar.
to say Henri, you have more than one ort OF
The repair shop.-F'ick- Me Up.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
REMEDIES

MEYERS Healing S4ive. cures ali skin
diseases 5Oc. Write tor circular. Mey-
ers Pharmacy 94S First ave New York
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
PAINTING AND DECORATING.

q. n. r. Painting and Decorating Co IA
T.. 1iSth st.-Best work az most reason
able prices; hardwood finishers; estimates
furnlshst Tree. Tel 3pl6-NaIlen.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
wORK WANTED.
HAs-

BOOKKEEPER By nan. % as 5ook-
keeper, or assistant: = wears experience
best city references. good pelLlal- A111ess
Ward, 511 West saith 81.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
PATENTS.

FRANK II ASHLEY. NJ E..
Attorney and Expert in Patent Causes
Tribune Eui.alng Ncw orb.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.

MANUFACTURERS OF billiard ana pool ia
bes: high grade bowling alley builders.
lowest prices. Marx Bros. - Union Square
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
cTEAMBD&TS.
TAILORS.

SUITS TO order. from s12 up; perfect fl as
sured. Call or send postal and repre-
sentative will call and take measure.
Klanit & Black. 43 lst ave. near I'd ST..
New York.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
eALTTwORE & oEIo r. R.

". Y. N Fl. & HARTFORD X. n
1-rstrs aeos,, from Grand Central Station.
42d 81. ana 4th Ave as follows for -
Boston via New London & Proy;-T: l9.", y n,
tfiI5:0o .sil5:o2. s'f2:OO P. NJ: via Will
mantic-+.s:o3 A. NJ, t2:Ol P NJ via vla
Spfd. 1915 a. NJ. 'ii2.0o. 'it40o' 'il'o'
iakevilI. & Nort.-+rs:Oo A NJ: 1925 NJ.
ct. harrington. Stockbridge. Lenox. Pltts-
aeiaIte 50 t.s:oe A; N y. 5s s3e p st.s NJ and
c12.rh 81 also at c245. 100. c1354 Bway.
c25 Union Sq.. else 9Th Ave. Gas CO.
Ave. c563 sth Ave. c649 Mad Ave, clOo
W. 125th ST. 279S 81 Ave IN B.kiyn, ca
Court St 479 Nostrand Ave. 800 z way.
sDaiIy. Except Sundays 'Stops az l2<Sth
St xStops at 125th St. sundays only
IParlor Car Limited. Has dining car
cParlor and Sleeping Car tickets also
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15

CHtUFFE.JrR-By German. wHAns ~ %
own repairs. private or helper II s---
Henry Eo.te. S5f West 30th 81
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15

CHAUFFEUR OF wide experience an - =,
source desires place where ar eN.-l-
chanic ami driver Will Be 2Fp7ec-dsrI' 80
crIIrnt city references =. Garcner1 -
Dawson 81
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15

CLERK.-YOung man. Is. German -,
can. as bill clerk or Office ss-.9
rsfsrerces + f $50 East lSsth ST
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15

CLERK. rl8n. y. n onas-.
ledger clerk. quics. aScCFAie - -
sIg a week John Il Jacobs, % LSA--''
ton ave. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
DENTISTS

DIR. +. l. MUNSELL.
Everything In modern dentistry: crown
AMI bridge specislist. 258 Broadway. N. r.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
STAMPS AND COINS.
OLD METALS BOUGHT.

OLD COINS. medals. paper money oo1s.t
sold Thomas l. Elder 81 r sd 81 y y
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.
/. JBk2dh5|Bt; Qa11haitbt SO
wsmsn' psDs Broadway at Thirteenth Street
Copies of the Highest
Grade Imported
Tailored Suits fur nnd wHns@ Misses

MAINTAINING our own designers and workrooms gives
MS the unusual facility OF reproducing these Great
IVorl-c at q That Is mere
fraction of others must ask for the of9iiiai
models.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

OLD GOLD. silver and precious stones
bought at highest market values: made
into new articles or exchanged for new lew
eiry or japanese goods at NJ L TEMPER
factory. ~ West 5Sth II.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15

PED d LINE
For la Guayra. Puerto Cahsiia
Curacao and SaTacsibo. Via CCracao, CAL
ing also at san Juan. ? P:
SIS CARACAS SATURDAY N-r. e. roo1
6 PHILADELPHIA. sat, Ar-if Il noon
For La Guayra. Curacao Nar1csibo;
SIS MARACAIBO.- SATURDAY. SiCE =. noon
SIS ZJTIIA .-.--. Saturday. ADrfi :. noon
These steamers have superior accoUmo-
cations for passengers
General Managers So Wall st.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-08-21
Professional and Business Cards

.ss-ssss
EVA &. WILLIAMS
Abstracter
ConVeyancer, Notary Public
Real estate bought and sold.
Agency for fire and life insur-
ance. Your patronage solicited.
HANTEN MACHINE CO.
Machine and Boiler Makers
Gaar-Scott Threshers
Maple Bay Stackers
Gasoline Engines
Flue Welding a Specially
Watertown s. D.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-08-21

Architect Hickman from Water
town was in town the first of the
week looking after the plans Of the
Damuth building and the proposed
Masonic Temple. The plans for
the latter building have been al
tered a little and instead of being
three stories as first intended will
be two stories. The lodges have
decided to go ahead with the con-
struction of this temple and work
will be started as soon as the plans
and specifications can be agreed
upon. This will be quite an addi-
tion to the town as it is proposed
to a erect temple at a cost of about
$12, 900. 90. -Redtie]d Journal OBJ
server.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-08-21

GET 1T AT GILRUTH'S
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-08-21

Delay in anything is bad, but it
is positively dangerous when there
is something wrong with your kid
neys. Don't wait until tomorrow.
Get something that is to be de-
pended upon to help you promptly
at such times. The one remedy
above all others that we suggest is
DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills.
They are antiseptic and almost in
stantly relieve backache, rheumatic
pains and all bladder and kidney
troubles. We sell them. Sold by
all druggists.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-08-21

Sept. Ist the summer rates for
steamship travel will expired have
received notice that the railway
fare from Watertown to seaport
will be raised Sc on Sept.1st. Those
contemplating trip to England Nor
way or any European point had bet
ter take advantage Of the lower
rate while it holds good. A. E.
Piercy, G. P. R. agent, this office.
7-9
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-08-21

You would like to run rooming
and boarding house? Why not look
over No L. on front page. Only a
blocks from the post Office. This
house has five bedrooms and an ex-
ira large kitchen. Splendid cellar.
The lot alone is worth half I ask
for the property. City water in
kitchen, nice trees, cement side
walks, curb and gutter. Just
enough cash down SO I know you
mean business and the balance on
monthly payments. Lee Slower. 7tf
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-08-21
DR.. n. M. FIN N E r U D

Physician and Surgeon
Office Century Blk. Phone Red 10
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-08-21
LOT p and e ~ it Of IS blk 2 Wa.

lot IL and IL it Of 10 blk 2 Wa
tertown 81. ~
OttoF Redesmke to John Hiking
lot / and Cd nw4 and sw of nw]
sec 9-119-52 $4,000. ill.,
State Bank of Florence to Oak
Town Lot Co lot II blk 8 Florence
$7970.53.
L. J. Ross to Lois Havens lot IL
blk So End Ry. 81.
Winona & St. Peter Ry. Co tx
Lewis La Dou part Of nw4 nw1 SCI
31-117-5z S2610.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-08-21
ELOQUENT TRIBUTE TO JOHN
LUND

Rev. G. L. Morrill,, pastor OF
the Peoples church, conducted the
funeral of the late John G. Lund
at the family residence and
spoke as follows: John &. Lund
was my friend, and I come here to
do for him what | did for his wife
not long ago-point to the many
mansioned Home of the soul.
| do not speak from what others
have seen, or what | have heard,
but from what | know during five
years intimate acquaintance. In
business he was laborious. Let
the little boat which dared not
venture from the shore be careful
how it finds fault with the ship
which braved rock and reef, and
hell of bowling waters, and came
into port with missing spars and
broken masts.
In society he was light hearted.
He loved natures sunshine, flow
cred meadow and bubbling brook.
He rejoiced in humanity. How
many hearts he has filled with in
nocent pleasure; how many hands
clasped in friendly encouragement;
how many flowers has he strewn
along life's pathway
In politics the was loyal. He
loved his party, but principle more.
His bills for a direct primary vote
and the abolition Of capital punish.
ment were born of his hearts con-
viction. He did not go into the
house Of representatives John anc
come out Judas. These beautiful
flowers sent by his colleagues speal
with fragrant lips of his real
worth.
In religion he was liberal. Broao
in his liberation of others beliefs,
he was benevolent in, counties!
charities for whatever tended tx
help. The words ''stingy' and
"small'' have no place in his biog
raphy. He was generous to a fault
even to some who tho they had re-
ceived most, gave him least in re.
turn.
In his home he was loving. Wha
the idea Of harmony is to music
his wife was to his life. For hen
there was no service or sacrifice
too great to be made. They die
not cease to be lovers when mar
ried, and when she died, he died
for after his return from the Gem.
etery he said to me, 81 wish you
had buried me by her side.''
Is this all? No, there is more
could lovingly add.
Was he perfect? No, but One was
perfect-his, your and my Savior
who says:
Judge not that We be moi
Judged.
In that spirit may you and feel
and say:
%"Owning his weakness, his evil be.
havior,
And leaving with meekness his
sins to this Savior. !"
Minneapolis Daily News.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-08-21
REAL ESTATE rFzANsFERs

H. d. Walrath to Nellie L.
Budd lot 8 blk Ia Syndicate 5000.
Dakota Town Lot Co to Joel b.
johnson lot 6 and 2 It of 4 blk IS
Florence $500. III.
Katherine Fox to Michael M. Fox
LEI sec 35-117-52. $1,000.
Dakota Town Lot Co to John.
Best lots Is Blk 81 Florence 1926.
Dakota Town Lot Co to Edward
L. Wright lot17 blk 5 Florence 81
R. w wilkins ct al to Rose
Enrick ct al lot il blk / Lake
View cemetery SIS.
Andrew Falhn to Peter b. Brick
ke. lot / blk 20 Wallace ST
Charles N. Keith to Hanten
Bond Co all Of blk q i urchaard, Isl
add. $500. ~
Saun1el Taube to Al. 6. Gilruth3
lei lots IL blk A N orttill NatertoWn1l.
81.
Samuel Taube to IA. GiIruth
|wa lots II blk 4 North WatertoWn
Samuel a.. shupe to III a. Sasse
IIet al sea sec a 49, 5 400.
Winona 81 st. Peter Ry CO to
| Jacob Feltrnan lots 10-11 blk go
lind Ry. SS200. '
| wv. Switzer to u. Penfeld
Ilna sec is and Sd sec 10 1853
4 cor Nh sSsss
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-08-21

Miss Ruth Whistler desires u
limited number of students IN Elk
preston or Physical Culture. Spe-
cial attention is given to the Emer-
son method Of Physical Culture
which differs very much from Other
methods. Call at 226 5. e. 4th
street. rs .3s. 22tt f.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-08-21

We have secured the agency for
Deering machinery, and make a.
speciality Of this line. We also
handle the International goods.
Call on us for anything in the agri-s
cultural implement line.
49tf Lee Bros.