davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-05-28

q II -
For Sale-A complete line Of
restaurant fixtures, for sale or
trade. Four st. Bernard pups SIX
weeks old, sable with white mark
ings. ~. G. Shule, Clark, SD. 49tf
For Sale Three horse power
Lambert second hand gasoline en-
CINE. As good thing for farmer
to grind feed. etc. Enquire Cen
trial Market, o. m. Whistler. 49 81
For Sale A nearly new Nee or-
mick mower, siding cultivator, and
two harrows. Very cheap. as i
have no use for them. Call at 703,
Ee. Warner ave. Az so.
& For Sale Two single harnesses.
81 surrey. i single top buggy.
driving mare and year old colt.
Enquire 4. LaDou. Phone green
1886. 337tf
For Sale Al number of choice
residence lots ia Wiley's addition.
north side. These are very desir-
tble residence lots and you will be
surprised at the small amount Of
money we ask for them We have
Ialso some choice lots on east Da-sl
lkota avenue If you are looking.
for bargains in lots see rs. Nc
IKool Bros. 4466ttff. h.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-05-28

For Rent A new FIVE room cot
tage close in Inquire Of Mrs. F.
H. Hildebrandt, FOG S. Maple st.
Phone red 512. 48-4s B
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-05-28

TELL THEM YOU SAW THE AID
/ IN THE aNEWs.' n
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-05-28
PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. A. M. Work, pastor.

Services at usual hours next Sabbath
beginning at 10:45 am. Sabbath
school at IL M, Junior Endeavor at
3:3op. ~, B. Y. S. G. 2. at 700 p. m.
Prayer meeting at 500 Thursday
evening. Every body cordially invited.
Morning theme: THE Patriotic
Christian
Evening theme: "Applied Chris,
tianity."
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-05-28

Immaculate Conception Church. FIR.
w. 8. @ Meara pastor. Sunday: First
Mass at 8 a. M, High mass at 1890 a. M.
Sunday school at 2:3O p. m.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-05-28

DR.. Clarence Mcdowell took in
the music festival at Aberdeen.
Seed Oats, barley and Speltz
the Kampeska Mill. Aft.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-05-28
SALVATION ARMY

Meetings every night at 5 o'clock, ex-
cept Monday. Sunday services: Sum
day school, $50 p. M; Holiness, Il a. NJ
Battle for Souls 5 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-21
TURNING BACK The CLOCK
IN ILLINOIS.

Chicago's municipal court has turned
back the clock. Its members have de-
cided that Judge Mckenzie Cleland had
no authority of law to parole and re-
form Juvenile offenders. They have
transferred the Little Father of the
Parole System" 10 the civil branch OF
the court and ended his work for saw
ing character. But this is not all They
have put in charge of the Juvenile Of
tenders a Judge to undo Cleland's
work.
At a late session of the reporting
court" says the news dispatch, at
which lis charges were scheduled to
appear, his paroles were either dis
charged or were sent to the Bridewell
TO serve the original penalties imposed.
The cost of this step may be I'M
measurabI in Youngsters set loose to
commit crime anew or confirmed IN
criminal instinct by association With
the nuts" Of BrideweN. But we
greatly mistake Illinois if that Is to
be the end OF H. Far from that, we
believe this single act by the Judges
OF Chicagos municipal court viii prove
the greatest single factor in correcting
our medieval methods OF treating our
law -brea kers-correcting it outside Hi
nois as well rs from Chicago to Cairo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-21
THE TROOPS SHOULD STAY
IN CHINA'S CAPITAL.

China Holds All the Aces" accord
Digest reproduces from the Shanghai
Saturday Review. There is significance
in the fact that China's hand consists
of only four aces-Trade. Territory.
Agriculture, and Population, The
Organization not shown 4
monthly magazine bearing the highly
interesting name of Nen-jin trans
lated as Dust OF Pellin"l indicates
that this last card still belongs with the
Foreign Dogs who were beseiged in
their legations in 1900 and were res
cued by their own troops
Part of those troops have staid in
Pskin, and in their strength a 5000
men well organized, are today the
most powerful body in the Chinese
capital. Japan has about LOO; Eng
land, 2,l2O; France, 200; Russia, 10;
Germany, $50; Italy. 22O; Austria. 225;
and the United States, 10. The re-
insinder are provided by Holland and
Belgium.
Now the remarkable thing is that
The Dust of Pekin" does not desire
these troops withdrawn. Pekin is not
a place of Celestial calm. The dis
missal of Yuan Shin Kai. who had nm
dertaken to give the Flowery King
dom something besides vine poles and
seeds 70 fight with, has not treasured
anybody. Possibly. also, the memory
OF the Righteous Fists of 1900 IS as
depressing to the Chinese of the better
class as it is TO Us devils from outside
the world. Here is the Yen-iin's edi-
torial statement Of its doubt:
The winter Of the reaction seems to
be nearing an end, but the summer OF
reform is not yet at hand. Today VIC
are enjoying peace. and yet no one
knows what may happen tomorrow
so great IS the apprehension Of he
foreign population in China.
The troops viii stay, and they ought
10 stay. Whoever has reid that To-
markabe book Some Indiscreet Let
ters From Pekin.' will hope for such
a display of foreign authority in China
az viii impress the Populace - well
a the government The safety II our
legations requires it, and the main
tenance of order by the imperial court
viii be aided by it.
China is not Switzerland. IL i a
nation which includes every -four
man in the world. With this illimitajie
strength only half under control, II
would he sheer folly again to leave tic
legations as helpless as they we're when
the great pagoda was burned at tie
outer gate and German minister was
murdered a ne rode on his way to see
the Brother 70 the Sun
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-21
GARDEN SCHOOL AND GYM
FOR YONKERS.

An estate OF several acres and man
sion house has been bought by Mrs.
sage and given to the children Of
Yonkers for use as a garden school.
Already the gift representsJsu outlay
of $4,000, and by the time the old res
idence is made a club house ami the at
tic fitted as a gymnasium. the cost
viii be considerably more. But the re-
suit will be an institution noteworthy
even in De Jonkeer, with it, Philipse
manor house. now used ae = city hall
and its dozen or more hospitals for its
10000 population.
Why gymnasium in a city known
for its beautiful lawns and open
spsces? Surely. there Is enough play
space ont OF doors. And why a garden
school at all? Five years ago these
questions would have suggested them.
selves Immediately. Today they are q
sign Of sociological droWsiness.
No city can expect it's children t.
play on velvet lawns OF public parks
The children who need the play have
free access 10 neither. They arc Tho
tenants Of homes maintained from hat
carpet, and rug factories, from grain
elevators, sugar refncries. foundries
and machine shops. Yet they are also
the chief hope Of the State. For not
only do they far outnumber the tenant.
of the houses which have abundant PLAY
space, but they are the more likely t.
stay put and make good.
1t ought to be manifest that these
poorer children cannot play in alleys
in livery stables, around car barns
even in vacant lots, without great dan
ger. IL ought also TO be clear thai
wherever they play without guidance
they are unlikely either % receive tn,
impulse or learn the methods Of max
ing their homes healthful and beautiful
What Mrs. Sage is doing 10 thes'
practical ends in Yonkers, the Stat,
should do for its own welfare every
where. In Massachusetts, the State ha
done its full part. Fairgrounds ar,
provided in every city Of 10000 inhabi
tants and garden training is a regula
feature of the public schools. New
York is making Roadway, partly b!
official act and partly by such help a
this from Mrs. Sage. But the Nationa
CAPITAL is 10 stand still If Congress
has its way. Here the allow
lnce for gardens would not MAINTAIN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-21
A STATE INCOME TAX LAW
FOR WISCONSIN.

The people Of Wisconsin recently re-
organized their constitution 50 that IL
is possible to impose an income tax.
Now the Legislature at Madison is con
sidering a bill which proposes 10 tax
all incomes in excess of $500, and TO
make this a substitute for all personal
property taxes
Rates prescribed by the bill under
consideration are:
Incomes Of $1,000 to $1,000, ] per
cent; $1,000 to $1,000, LIP per cent;
$4,000 to $4,000, per cent; $4,000 to
$1,000, - per cent; $1,000 to $4,000,
) per cent; $4,000 to $4,000, 5 per
cent; with an additional increase of
| per cent on each additional $4,000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-21

such an establishment as one woman
has provided for a city of $4,000, and
the appropriation for Fairgrounds
would not maintain those Of any Bay
State city of 10000
In theory, Washington is to be the
model city In practice, it is in danger
of representing the final conversion Of
the whole country to the solution or
each new problem. With its houses in
rows and its alleys morally unhealthful,
this waiting while mountain and farm
districts master city difficulties Is like
" to be more costly than we think.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-21
THINKS STRANGER
STOLE DICTIONARY

BUFFALO. Feb 2I.-Pe-er r. Bra
dy, thirry-siN years Old who says -r
Is travelling salesman from PhIa-
delphia, and whose distinguished
mien would indicate even q better
station in life than that. was az
Of petit larceny.
Dr. y - Wiley charges that Brady
walked out Of his office yeSter0at
with d SO dictionary. The bOOS was
recovered in a pawn shop. Brady, Jise
police say, acts as il he Wer3 men
tally deranged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-21

up to incomes of 100000, when the
tax becomes 20 per cent.
Right up close to the application of
the tax, with their pencils in hand and
their pads on their laps, Wisconsin
people are wondering how it will seem.
They know that the old personal prop
erty taxes were badly enforced and
highly inequitable; and they find that
this new tax will soon produce so much
revenue-if it works well-that the
State viii have an Astounding treasury.
But they are wondering how it will
seem to give up these graduated per
centages.
There is, of course. much protest
against some of the rates, which seem
excessive. But in general the people in
Wisconsin seem disposed to stand by
the experiment. They think the rates
will finally be made much smaller all
along the line; particularly so on the
very small and very large incomes. 1t
is urged that at the smaller end they
amount to an imposition. while at the
larger they impose 50 heavy bur
den as to discourage men III making
their best effort in business.
Experiments in State income taxes
viii enlighten most Usefully the road
20 national income tax. But they
viii also complicate the process Of get
ting the latter. because duplication of
this kind of taxes in some States would
amount to peculiarly obvious discrimi-
nation The man with 4 $1,000 in
come would pay. at the Wisconsin
rates, $500 a year tax If ne lived in
Wisconsin, and the State and Federal
Government, both imposed such a tax
while he would pay only half as much
in some State which did not impose IT,
This would conccivably operate to dis
courage business and residence in States
| having such taxes. And, Of course, As
residence Is largely a state of mind
there would be good deal OF reckless
swearing about II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-21
AN AMAZING SIDE-LIGHT ON
RUSSIA.

From Beaumont and Fletcher to Nick
Carter no tale has ever been told more
amazing than that which comes from
Paris and st. Petersburg 10 the sup
posed chief OF the Terrorists and
former chief of police. The foundation
is the charge that the one was at all
times the agent OF the law and the
other at all times the agent of revolu-
ton. But the groundwork Is not all
The story goes 50 far as to ask non
Russians to believe that both Azeif
the putative Terrorist, and LoPukhin.
the ostensibIy loyal chief OF police,
knew OF this double character. and that
neither blew" on the other.
Eugene Sue could not Guido the
charges made against Azef by a Ger
tain Bourtseff. a Socialist. who finally
succeeded in bringing AzeT TO discredt
with the revolutionary tribunal. There
is not space enough to cover all the
crimes charged. It will be enough for
Americans TO know that this agent
proyocateur" Is supposed 10 have insti-
gated and in advance 10 have warned
the police of plots which resulted in
the killing OF the dictator Phleve and
the Cars uncle, the Grand Duke Ser
gius. governor general Of Moscow, and
IN unsuccessful assaults upon the Grand
Dukes Nicholas and Vladimir, General
Trepof. and the Car himself. In other
words. not only was this leader OF the
Nihilists an agent of the police betray-
/ ing tie reyoIutioni5ts every second oil
every minute, but the police were also
willing to assist in murdcrous attacks
on dozen of the highest officers OF
the government.
or course, it Is all too horribly fan
tastic to be credited an instant And
yet
NJ. Lopukhin Wa Il Russian digni
tar. He had served without discredit
as Russian chief Of police. The news
( that Azeif had been denounced in Paris
reached It. Petersburg. Thcreupor
this man demanded protection from The
police. Why! Protection against
whom: lie j. said to have feared that
the secret police would use Azef OF hi
associates 10 murder him If 1t suItes
/ the purposes Of his enemies. A. the
result OF all OF which, VI. LoPukhin Ina.
been arrested 10y police who were -
. willing their tear should bc known tina
they let IL out they we're wearing bUi
let-proof jackets when they surroundc,
his house.
What tangIe OF suspicion. taithless
ness, insecurity, and alarm 1t all re
vcaIs. Is this the state of Russia 10
davz Are it, officers OF the Gar con
niving in the name Of the law at at
tacks upon the very body Of thci
| King? Other European capitals or.
! "Canard." But Azef has fled from
Paris. and is now believed to be a
liberty in Russia while a former min
lister Of police stands charged with hig
treason. The disclosures Of a mont
have not cleared the air Surely, her
il an insight into the unrest of a grca
empire which is not to be closed wit
4 smile and shrug Of the shoulders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-21
TAFT PICKS DESIGN
FOR YACHT TROPHY
Gives Silver Cup 10 Toledo Club
for Annual Race Meet
in August.

TOLEDO. Ohio. Feb E--The Toledo
Yacht Club committee returned from
Cincinnati. where L conferred with
President-elect Taft, who picked oIt "a
design Tor his trophy 10 the club
The cup viii be twenty-five inches
high. and viii bc OF heavy sterling sill
Yer. II will bear the inscription
Preside cup. Toledo Yacht Club
Catboat trophy. Presented BY Willial1
Howard Taft. President United states
TO Toledo Yacht Club. 1903
Taft assured the heal ydChtsmen h
would make every effort possible L a.
send the races Ia August
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-21
FIREMAN ENDS LIFE.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Feb u.-S5Iomon
Holt. a Columbus city fireman. COM
mItted suicide early this morning AZ
his home. A. White Thorn avenue. br
drinking carboNc acid. Holt was found
dead by his wife when she got UP. lie
had been M in health for several weeks.
but So FIR as is known had had no
trouble which might cause the act
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-21
Entertained by Mr., and Mrs.
Mclean at their Sub
urban Home.
GEN. AND MRS. BELL
ENTERTAIN TO-DAY
Give Beautifully Appointed Buffet
Luncheon at Home in
Fort Myer.

Mr. and Mrs. John r. Mclean were
hosts at n large breakfast for young
people this morning at Friendship, their
suburban home, in compliment to Miss
Grace Jarvis and Preston Gibson,
whose marriage takes place Tuesday
afternoon.
Miss Jarvis and Mr.. Gibson have been
constantly feted and entertained since
the announcement Of their engagement
some weeks ago. Tonight they will be
the honor guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Moore at dinner in their new home,
Oh Massachusetts avenue.
Mr.. Moore Is 10 be one Of the ushers
at the wedding. Mr.. and Mrs Reginald
Vanderbilt haze arrived in Washington
for the wedding, and are house guests
of MI. and Mrs. Moore. Mr.. Vanderbilt
win also be one Of the bridegroom al
PENDANTS.
Last evening Mr.. Gibson entertained
at his bachelor dinner at the MetropOli-
tan Club. His guests were Reginald
Vanderbilt, Melville +. Stone. il, Paul
Raincy, Francis Hamilton and Fred
erick Paine, Of New York: King Vain
wright and Richard EIkius. or Phila-
delphia; W. w Keith and George u.
Porter Of Chicago; Raj Parr. James
NJ. Thompson. II. G.. Brown. and George
Brown, jT.. OF Baltimore. Gist Blair,
Nathaniel SimpkiHs Richard Simpkins.
/ William Hit. Odcn Horstmann. Capt.
Archibald Butt Larz Anderson, ClaT-
ence Moore, Brig. Gen. Clarence Ed
wards ". =. Hibbs. Reginald Huide-
koper. Frederick Ifuidekoper, Hugh Le-
care John =. story, Frank Denny.
George Howard, John p. wilkins y. T.
Mckee. jr., and Mr.. Hanihara. OF the
Japanese embassy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-21

embassy, Miss Gwynae Miss de Smirn-
off, Miss Robinson, and the counsellor
OF the embassy and Narclesa de Mont
gliarL
The Secretary OF Commerce and Labor
ana Mrs Straus entertained at dinner
last evening, having as their guests the
French Ambassador and Mime. Jusser-
and, the Minister Of Norway and Mime.
Guide, Senator and Mrs Burrows. Sen
atOr McCTeary, Senator Dillingham;,
Representative Butter Ames, the Secre-
tary OF the British Embassy and Mrs
Il rs. Eennard, Col and Mrs. Charles
=. SrOmWgii. Miss Pat1en, Miss Ger
trLde Williams, Miss I3oardman, Henri
Martin, OF the Swiss legation, and Nh.
and Ms. Leonard H0cAstadter.
The Secretary Of the British Embassy
and Mrs. George Young were dinner
hosts last evening. entertaining in hon
OF OF the Hon Reginald Walsh and
Lady Margaret Walsh. their house
guests.
Miss Iona TElmau. daughter OF Sena-
tOE and Mrs. TIiman, has cards out for
q bridge party Saturday afternoon, Feb
ruary -. from Z-SJ 10 o'clock n honor
OF the ArChonideS. Tea viii be served
al . o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-21
DIR. GRiGGS TO GIVE
SECOND LECTURE

The Race. the Epoch. and the lnd,-
riduaI Ia Art viii Dee the subject Of
the second g.: the course Of lectures be-
Ing delivered weekly by Dr. Edward
Howard GrlZgs al All Souls Church. on
Art and the Human Spirit. next We'd
nesdav evening.
Or. Griggs is one o. tho most versa
tile lecturers on the American platform,
and his engagement lu This city has
attracted wide attention The purpose
Of the series 20 be delivered here Is to
show the value Of art I'D general CUI-
ture and 10 show the common principles
which uuderlie poetry. painting sculp-
turo and music.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-21
AND MRS. CORTELYOU
ENTERTAIN FOR PRESIDENT
AND MRS. ROOSEVELT.

The Secretary Of tile Treasury and
Mrs. CorteIyou we're hosts at dinner
last evening in honor OF the President
ana MIS-. Roosevelt.
The guests were the Secretary Of
state and Mrs. Bacon. Representative
and Mrs Sherman, Representative
Cocks. Assistant Secretary Reynolds,
the Assistant Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs SaterIee. the Comptroller Of
the Currency Lawrence O. Murray,
General john NJ Wilson. Nh and Mrs.
George Taylor, OF New YORK, NIr. and
Mrs. Charles 7. Pray. OF New York;
Mrs. George 3. Williams, Miss Isabella
l.. Hagner, Miss Mary Williams, Miss
Helen Woodward. Miss Kinds. and Il.
O. Weave
Mrs Darlington. Wife Of Brigadier
General Darlington. entertained a party
at bridge yesterday afternoon IN honor
Of Mrs. L1ce. OF New York, a house
guest o. Mrs }. Franklin Bell. of Fort
Myer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-21
HAS NOT ACCEPTED
DARTMOUTH CHAIR
Trustee of College Denies Repre-
sentative Mccall Has Agreed
10 Be President.
TO Be President.

CONCORD. y. H. FEB Z1--yVith ref
erence TO the published statement that
Representative Samuel W. Mccall or
Massachusetts mad sisnified L the
trustees OF Dartmouth College his viii
Iingness 10 accept the presidency OF that
institution, Gen. Frank :. STseteT, or
this CITY, enc Of the trustees, tOCs.
said that no such communication had
been received
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-21
HERRICK WANTS
CHARGE PUSHED

CLEVELAND. Feb -I.--Fgrmcr Gov
eru.r Mrron r. HcT.ck has asked the
county prosecutor not 20 dismiss tic I'M
dictmcnt against Minnie Leo, OF Oh sagt.
charged with attempting Q" btarkmaI
Hrrri,k during his second campaign for
the -n-CruDr-Hlp
IIerri-k said He has had PuEcrton
detectives searching for tie woman the
M 81 NaLr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-21
Had Denied Story.

NEW YORK, Feb. Elm the di-
vorce testimony, evidence Of miscOD-
duct on the husbands part was Of
fered 20 the referee BY Neal MCCsy,
who beIong ed to the companies IN
which Coyne was starred lie teSti-
fed that Re had frequently seen the
defendant in London in company with
q slender woman with light brown
hair. Last November Z was ~
mOred that he was engaged 20 Miss
Carlisle who starred with him ia
THE Mollusc,' but this was fndis-
uantIy denied BY all concerned 1T
that time Mrs. Coyne said she con-
tempIated no action against her nus
band. COyne IS thirty-nine years CID
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-21
COyNE WILL WE'D
FELLOW MOLL.USC
Actor Whose Wife Got Di-
vorce, to Marry Miss
Alexandria Carlisle.

LONDON, Feb. 21.-JoseTh Ccyne.
whose wife, Anna BOYD Coyne, Sc
cured a divorce from him in PouSh-
keepsie. Y. viii marry, IN a few
few weeks, Miss Alexandra Carlisle,
the beautiful actress who appeared
in New York last autumn in "The
AIoIusc." No date has yet been set
Tor the wedding.
Coyne's success in The Merry
Widow" now playing in London, -
very. pronounced, and he has become
popular idol among theatersoers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-21
NOT RECEIVING

Nine. Alfred Thierry. OF the Port
land will not receive tomorrow.
Mrs. Howry wiz not receive tomor-
row afternoon.