davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-22
THIS IS WAR.

1t iS enough to make the whole
world start at the awful amount of
death and destruction that now stalks
ABROAD. Daily for the past two
months has the work progressed AMI
l see no signs Cf rcEJ'siOn till oue
or 'bcth aad all TIC trmies are de-
str6yed, when / suppose the balance
Of the people will tear each other np
as Grant says, re-enaCting tn, ste "
OF the Kilkenny cats. l begin 10. re-
gard the death and mangltng of a
couple Of thousand men SIS small
AFFAIR, kind Of morning dash-and
1t may be well that we become hard
ened. Each day is killed or wound
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-22

landed on her shores. More than Fa
century ago q scientist named Dec&n4+yy
dple proved to the satisfaction OF bot
antsts that a certain yew standing tn;
the churchyard Of iFortinga1; PERTH
shire, was more than $500 <years Oidt
and he found another, at III edsor III
Buclas, which wasi3,24Q years old ais
that time. a.: :;'.7'1,. ,$%ti:f::ff. MA
Humboldt refers to a gigantic lsea#;
bah tree in Central Africa as, the old
est organic monument In the Iw6flass
This tree had q trunk twenty piDa
feet in diameter, and Adans0n, byssa
series Of careful measuren ents, deHs
onstrated conclpsivelyx that 1T had
lived for not less than e. 15O years.
and 1t lives today. But even Hnm
boldt was wrong In his premise. re
has recently. been proved that there
Is tree In the New World which, t0fss
a variety has lived to "a green ola
age" for 1t antedates the ScfiptngAli
food about two thousand years. st;,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-22
Trouble Brewing.
(From Washington Times

>(F'rom Washington :Times.)
President zelaya of Nicaragua
should consider the fate Of express
ident Castro Of Venezuela. Castro's
downfall became inevitable when the
little dictator showed his contempt
for the United States. Ze1aya's
course toward American interests
and American authority has of late
Been equally contemptuous. The
Nicauguran DICTATOR cant fool all
his felIow-cou1trytnen all the time
When Helaya BECAME President.
some fifteen years ago, Nicaragua's
chances frightened. zelaya was am.
bilious !, and energetic. he Is so to.
day, Hfs' purposes have changed
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-04-22

ed some valuable officers and men,
the bullets' coming ff6nt a. c6ncealed
foe. I SUPPOSE the people Iafie impa-!'
tent why / don't push on more, Iap-I
lily tt Atlanta, but those who are,
here are satisfied with the progress.
It is'as muCh as our railroad can do
to supply us bread, meat and, corn.
and / cannot leave the railroad to-
swing on Johnston's flank or rear
without giving him the railroad,
which cannot. do without having a
good supply on hand. II am moving
heaven and earth to accomplish this,
In which event I shall leave the rail-
road and move to the Chattahoochet,
threatening to cross which will I
think force him to do that very thing
EWhen~I will swing round on the road
|again: In that. event he may be all
ready and, attempt to hold both road
land river. but my opinion Is he has
mot force enough to do both. In that
event you will he without news If Us
Tor ten days. I think we can whip
his army In fair battle. but behind the
hills and trunks our loss Of life and
limb on the first assault would re-
duce us too much; In other words, at
this distance from home we cannot
afford the. losses of such terrible as
saultsI as Grant has made. have on
ly one source of supply. Grant had
several in succession. One of my
chief objects was to prevent Joe
Johnston from detaching against
Grant till he got below Richmond,
and that I have done. have idea of
bes>ee'ng Atlanta, but may cross the
Chattahoochee and circle round At
lanta breaking up it's roads. - From
General .sherman's Getters Home, %
In the May 'Scribner.
f. f."
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-05-14
IMPORTANT NOTICE
Watertown. Sd, May 8, 1870!

Watertown. SD, May 8, 1909.
To owners of cemetery lots.
1t is the wish of the cemetery
committee that all owners Of GEM
etery lots make immediate arrange
ments to have their lots attended
to for the summer. The city is
taking much pride in this work
but cannot succeed without the
earnest cooperation of lot owners.
The assessment for care of en-
tire lot for the summer is So. 90
and part lot, $500. No lot will
be cared for by the city without
this assessment first being paid,
and each lot will be cared for in
the order in which the owners meet
this assessment. First come, first
served. Don't wait until the last
minute before Memorial Day and
hand in your assessment, expecting
prompt results, as that will be i'm
possible. Attend to this at once
and pay your assessment to the City
Treasurer, Frank w. Lyon, who
will see that the work is properly
done, and if you have any com
plant, make same to him, who
will see that your wishes are car
=ried out. Don't delay, as there is
much work.
Respectfully.
Cemetery Committee Of the City
Council AZ
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-05-14

John H. Selsmer to Walter L.
Cooke lot l blk D End ny add 81.
Charles Aldrich adm to Albert
Aldrich VIZ L Ct blk SO End ry add
5000. VIII
L.W. Cooke to John H. Selmser
lots 1l-l2 blk 10 syn add 81.
John Soreng to Anthony M. Sor-
eng nw3 l4-118-55 81.
S.H. Montgomery to John Soreng
nw3 14-11S-55 81.
Frank M.Slater to John M elm-
ser lot 10 blk 10 syn add ST..
Amelia O. Lebert to Franklin
B. Lebert sci s6-116-54 ST..
Howard L. Connable to Herman
Zech ct al swa Is nw4 19-118-53
SCI Is and ned 24-118-54; 81.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-05-14
THREE TIMES
By.R...El.M

In a game replete with errors,
hits, stolen bases, and passes, the.
Juniors took the third game from
the lower classmen. NE
Early in the, game, from the COM
manding lead which the sophs-.
freshies had, it looked as tho the
losers of the first two contests
would take the third of the series.
All was going we'll when an I'M
fortunate accident happened to
Abbott, the freshman pitcher. In
beating out an inield hit he COL
liaed with Adams atsfrst and in
jured his best leg. Not only did he
have to give up the twirling; but.
owing to stiffness he could not
field his position at short. A num-
Der Of sWats thru his territory
went for hits because he was un-
able to get at them. He was re-
placed on the mound by Charley
I Rowe, who among the other things
he delivered served too many pas
SEES. All the pitchers were wild,
and the passes given figured large.
Fly in the scoring. The injury to
Abbott seemed somewhat to de-
moralize his team, and for the rest
OF. the game things went Junior
ward. To make it little harder
for the under classmen, Allen got
more stingy with hits and passes
and for the last two innings al
lowed no scoring. Meanwhile the
Juniors were making tallies that
the game might be safely slowed
away.
Long, hard hits were feature of
the game, the sophs getting two
four base sWats.a three Dagger and
one two Dagger. But these did
not come at opportune times.
Johnson got one Of the longest
hits, but drove no one ahead ofS
him. RoWe's four Dagger ia the
fifth counted for but one.
In spite Of frequent hobbies and
3opport unities unused the game was.
anything but monotono Tho q,
little long drawn out for seven
inning game, it was more interest
ing than the score Of is to 1O.
might indicate. Following is
summary s5Is5
Runs Hits Errors
Juniors 16
Sophs- ~ eshies 10
Batteries
Juniors, AIlen and Atwater
Sophs- eshies Abbot Rowe and
johnson
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-05-14
real ESTATE TRANSFERS

G. =. Kent to e. j. Moore sea22
s-11T-54 Sc, 600.
George w Case. trustee to Mrs.
Maggie Sears lots So blk 19 west
Watertown $500.
David H. Whooley to D. W.
Whooley lots l-2 and sane3 and nj
seq 1-117-52 ST.
D w. Whooley to- David II.
Whooley lots 3-4 and sanwa 1-1I7-
g ISL. Il
] As. Paterson to village Of.
Henry lot Z blk / Henry $50.
n. Winters to Clarence E
Hotchkiss lot 5 blk IS Pesteigrew's
add $275.
John Giese to John II. Selmser
lot 4 blk p End ~ add ST
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-05-14
LOCAL ITEMS

Boys night robes at the Model.
All that is needed now is a nice,
long, steady rain.
An unusually complete line of
children's hats at the Model.
Will Lambert left Sunday even
ing for Tracy, Mimi, where he
will work an advertising stunt.
Frank Cory is at Brookings run
ming the linotype for the Brookings
Register.
Spring weight jersey coats for
men pure worsted hold color and
shape, So at the Model.
DR.. R.F Campbell left Sunday
evening for st. Paul on a short
business trip. N
# Nc ool Bros will pay highest
price for your potatoes. butter and
eggs. AZ &
Mrs. ReiRhard Luck left Tuesday
for a visit with her parents att Me-
nominee, Wis.
When the gorilla enters the
lions cage you want to keep your
distance. Take a back seat at the
Idle Hour Friday and Saturday
on hand and ready for sale, all
kinds of shade trees, large or
small. w Snyde r, Phone red
3S2288 1913. IL.
A. Gede Imam Of Hazel was d Wa
tertown visitor Tuesday and while
in the city made this Office a pleas
ant call
Mrs. A. Neill returned from
her trip To N ew X ork state after
an absence from home Of several
months. 81
Mrs. n. G G.. Hal bkat was lied to
aseca, MINI. the first Of The
week to the bedside at her mother
who is seriously i'll
hyde Owsley who has beer hold.
ing down Il IL aim near er,a1lo On fol
i the past year, returned To Water,
j Gown last week
Ia spite of the uctnating ices
Of colnInog Ii ties caused BY the re.
cent tariff rev isioli the price at ths
Idle Hour reil1a inns the sam
ise Ethel iii lbs, hIrs. Frank
x unge and Miss florence Nc.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-05-14

of Matt Grieves, their former d.
rector, who is in poor health and
circumstances in South Africa. 1t
is hoped to raise nice sum for
him, to help him out of his present
difficulties.
Mrs. Mary A. Dew, mother of
Mrs. Thos. O'Connor, died at her
home in this city Saturday last at
the age Of 80 years. The body was
shipped Monday to Echo, Mimi,
Mrs. DeW's old home, where the
funeral will be held. Mr.. and
Mrs. O'Connor accompanied the re-
mains.
NH. Writ formerly Of Water
town but who has been residing at
Mankato, Mimi, for several years,
has returned to Watertcwn and has
accepted a position as manager Of
the Sioux Bottling Works Of this
lefty. Mr.. Writ says he has album
Idant faith in the future ST Water
town and has invested in six choice
Iresidencs lots.
Boston is already making pre-
Iparations for the next worlds fair
which IS to be held in that city in
i 1920. They evidently are going to
/ begin in plenty of time. They
aplan on making it the biggest ever
and the present preparations are
mostly in the line Of publicity.
The hub city will certainly Guido
i itself in making the fair sue
4 cess. Maybe we'll go there BY air
1 ship or airtube.
John Westburg window trimmer
/ and advertising man for the Schal-
Her department store, has received
another proof Of his genius for
4 window dressing. He has received
\ word from Louis Hermsdorf that
he has been awarded fourth prize
4 in window dressing contest held
II last March by that company The
n display arranged BY Mr.. Westburg
Twill be used as advertising BY the
i Hermsdorf company. Mr.. West
4 burg is making q big success along
\ his special lines of work.
Travel Svensen died very sud
4 denly at his home il this city SAT-
Iurday afternoon last, as the result
i Of arl attack Of paralysis, at the
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-05-14

Dowell left the first of the week
for Los Angeles, CAL, where they
will spend several weeks.
Mrs. Ed Hildebrandt returned
Tuesday morning from Rochester,
Mimi, with her little son who I'M
derwent very successful opera
ton at the hospital there.
Arthur Kelley who has for some
time been employed with the For
ter-Whooley grocery has quit, and
taken up position with the Schal-
Ter store.
H. F. w. Schaller and H. L.
Hopkins left Sunday evening for
Gordon, Wis, where they will join
Mr.. and Mrs. LA. Park 8on their
annual trout fishing expedition.
Gertie had two lovers, jim and
Jack. Jim died leaving an open
path for Jack. Later Jack wished
he had chosen to die instead.
Full particulars at Idle Hour FRI
day and Saturday.
Rev. ]. P. jenkins left Monday
afternoon for Webster, where he
will attend the WatertownsD District
Ministerial association Of the
Methodist church. which will con-
yene at that place.
Mrs. Clay Carpenter and little
daughters departed this week for
Lennon this state, after spending
a couple of weeks in this city Wis
ting at the home Of her aunt, Mrs.
IIi4aWler.
Pete Wirtz has been appointed
| "a representative Of the O. o. Kerr
lreal estate company Of Minneapo.
Ills, in the handling Of Alberta
Hand He is acting under Dennis
4 Connell Of Redfeld who is general
lagent Of this state.
Mexican's Gratitude i.
anot her exciting western picture
1 (which unfolds most tangled love
j affair The cast is made up 81
ranchmen Mexicans, COW punchers,
an American and Spanish girl,
idle Hour Friday and Saturday
Cove q Snyder district agents
1 for the Mutual Benefit Life Insur.
lance cotnpa handed Thomas Nc.
1Bath, admin strator Of the estate
Iof James Cromwell deceased, i
!; draft to cover the proceeds at q
600 policy carried by the de-
Eceased 4
The Imperial band will give d
Iaance this evening for the benefit
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-05-14

since made his home. He leaves a
wife and one daughter to mourn
his loss. The remains were ship
ped Sunday to Melvina, Wis,
where the funeral took place Mon.
day.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-05-14

Lend them. spend them,
But never. never send them NJ
! Around the world to wander up and down.
The celebrated American poet who
penned those immortal lines might
have added q prose footnote to the
effect that roam trade viii ceane when
home trade makes the same effort g
SET business as roam trade makes
" other words, when the home mer-
chant advertises adequately Ii ths
home paper.
y DID THAI ever occur to your
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-05-14
Better Shirts

Factory shirts are usually stingy in cut
and hurriedly made" Roomenuff' shirts
are our own production-cut full and
roomy-sewed as they should be.
Mercerized pongees-all colors-$1.
Surah silkateens- 81 80.
Twilled Henrietta cloths -50c.
All have attached negligee collars and
ties to match.
Our U. S. A. khaki shirt for working
men is the ideal hard wear shirt 81.
Special offerings in pleated golf shirts at
SOC.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-05-14

Model special trousers at 81 are excep-
tional value they hold color and shape
-cuff or regular bottoms.
Good cashmere pants in neat grey stripes
81. 80.
Peg top trousers for young men in
swagger new weaves all with cuff bot
toms SO to &c.
Shrunk canvas work pants for hard
everyday wear 81 so.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-20

pany, which about eighteen months
ago took over the famous old Vulture
mine, was in the city last week on
his way to his home in Boston from
an inspection trip to the mine. Plans
have been drawn for a 100-stamp
mill to cost in the neighborhood of
100000, and it is expected that the
contract for its erection will be let by
the first of October The plant will
be of the most modern design, es-
pecially adapted for the most econom-
zeal treatment of the free milling ore
found in the mine, and. will be erected
in units of twenty stamps. From time
to time. as underground development
warrants, new units will be added
until the full battery of 100 stamps
is dropping. A cyaniding process of
special design will be utilized for the
treatment of the ore and is expected
to make a recovery of 80 per cent of
the values.
Meanwhile the underground work
is proceeding steadily under the direc-
ton Of Angus Mackey, the west in
cline shaft having been retimbered,
while the work of retimbering the
east incline shaft was started last
week. Three levels have been opened
below the old workings. the lowest
being the 600-foOt level. and a drift,
which is being driven to connect the
west with the east shaft, will be
completed this week.
Twenty stamps of the old mill on
the property are now in operation,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-20

As the months roll by it becomes
plainly apparent that once more Will
Arizona stand forth as the premier
copper producing region in the United
States. which means, of course, IN
the whole world. The estimated out
put of the territory for the month of
August was $4,000 pounds of copper.
as against 6.462, 900 pounds in July.
This is ct the rate of SS6,OOO,OOO
pounds per annum, a record UMPIRE
cedented IN the history of the terri
tory. The Butte record for the cor
responding period is exceeded by
1000. 900 pounds. and of the Lake
Superior district by 100000 pounds.
For the first eight months of the
year Arizona has produced 217,91S,OOO
pounds of the red metal. which is
nearly 5000, 900 pounds more than the
Butte output for the same time.
This record is significant in view Of
the fact that the August production
for the whole country was the great
est in the history of the copper pro-
ducing industry on this continent, the
output being lis, ,410 pounds. COM
pared with 1192S1.s20 pounds for July
and only 99,04S,00O pounds for Aug
ust, 1908. The total production for
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-20
NOTICE.
U. S. Reclamation Service; Payment
for Irrigation Water Service.

Payment for irrigation water serv-
ice for those lands entitled to the
same under the Arizona, Grand APP
perpetrators. Maricopa and Salt River
Valley canals will be received at room
Is of the offices of the U. S. R $,
Postoffice building. Phoenix. Ariz-.
from Wednesday. September Is, until
Thursday, September 30, 1909, inclu-
sive The charge for the service of
water will be One Dollar (sLOO per
acre for the winter season, or be
tween September Ia; 1909. and May
Is, 1910. mn
Water delivery will be suspended
on all lands that fail to make pay
ment prior to October l. 1909.
Flood water will be sold at the
same time to those lands entitled to
the same. the charge being Fifty
Cents (50c) per acre for the winter
season.
LOUIS c. HILL,
Supervising EngineeS{u s, Reelama-
ton Service. -
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-20
EASY FOOD
Ready For Instant Use Without
Cooking.

Almost everyone likes a cereal food
of some kind at breakfast and supper
but the ordinary way of cooking ce-
reals results in a pasty mess that is
hard to digest, and if not properly
digested. the raw mass goes down
into the intestinal tract where gas is
generated and trouble follows.
Everyone knows that good food
properly digested keeps the body well,
while poor food, or even food of good
quality that is poorly prepared and
not digested, is sure to bring on some
kind of disease.
The easiest food to digest in this
line is Grape Nuts, made from wheat
and barley. and cooked thoroughly at
the factory, some u to 16 hours be-
ing consumed in the different pro-
cesses Of preparation. The food, there
fore, is ready for instant service and
the starch has been changed to a
form Of sugar, so that it is pre-di-
gested and ready for almost immedi-
ate absorption.
A Chicago young lady writes that
she suffered for years from indiges-
tion and dyspepsia from the use OF
fOoi that was not suitable to her
pow ers of digestion. She says:
Il began using Grape Nuts, and
confess 10 having had a. prejudice al
first, and was repeatedly urged before
! finally decided to try the food. but
| have not known what indigestion
is since using it, and have never beer
stronger. or in better health. / have
increased in weight from 100 to 124
pounds"
People can be well, practically
without cost, if they will ADOPT
scientific food and leave off the indi-
gestible sort.
There's a Reason"
Grape Nuts food is crisp and deli
cious to the taste. 1t should bt
served exactly as it comes from the
package, without cooking, except IL
cases where it is made up into pud:
dings and other desserts.-Book Of
delicious recipes, and THE Road Il
Wellville" in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-20
At THE THEATERS

AT THE THEATERS-Both the
Coliseum and the Majestic were
crowded last night, the Elks attending
in force at both places. The first act
of the Majestic was taken in by them
and then they sojourned to the Coli
scum. There was a good deal of by
play at both theaters that was inter-
polated especially for the Elks. At the
Majestic there was a special Elks'
program with songs familiar to. b.
p. o. Els" and jests composed for
their benefit. The Four La Delles
and Lewis Stone were the features at
the Majestic. At the Coliseum Cook
and Meyers kept the audience in a
roar of laughter, with their eccentric
dancing act and their good jokes.
This act was followed by some excel
lent moving pictures and then came
the clever Glascock's elephants. There
was also a special feature picture of
Teddy bagging his first lion.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-20
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
L. s. Land Office at

Phoenix, Arizs Sept 16, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that Joseph
H Piper of Phoenix, Ariz. who, on
September II. 1904. made homestead
entry No. 5053. serial 03095. for S. W.
u, section %, township 3 N, range 8
E, G. and S. r. meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make final five
year proof to establish claim to the
land above described. before the reg
lister or receiver at the U. S. land Of
flee. Phoenix. Ariz., on the 26th day of
October 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses John
Scull of Phoenix, AriZ, r. F. d. No. 1;
Samuel S. Scull of Phoenix, Ariz.;
William r. Norton, or Phoenix, Ariz.;
Percy ]. Howard. OF Phoenix, Ariz.,
box 633.
FRANK IL. PARKER,
Register.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-20

Woods Liver Medicine in liquid
form regulates the liver. relieves sick
headache. constipation. 1t is particu-
larly recommended for Jaundice.
Chills Fever and Malaria Its tonic
effects on the entire system are felt
with the first dose. The $1.OO bottle
contains 21R times as much as the
soc size Pleasant to take.
LOVETT DRUG co.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-20

ten stamps having been put in COM
mission during the past week. The
ten stamps previously operated prac-
tically paid all of the running ex-
penses of the mine. Although there
have been $4,000. 900 taken from this
mine in the past, Mr.. Hutchinson and
his Boston and Montreal associates
are confident that this record will
be surpassed in the future.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-20

If Republican classified advertise
ment won't sell it, you might just as
we'll send it to the junk pile.
Evening star., 1909-06-13
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO. June 12.-Fears Of floods in
the southwest and congestion In the July
delivery in the northwestern markets Off
set bearish crop reports and caused a
arm finish in the wheat market today,
final, quotations showing net gains of
u to %aNc. Corn closed firm. oats steady
and provisions strong
The wheat market was erratic. but the
predominating sentiment was bullish.
Early In the day the market derived
strength from an advance Of 4&c at Win
hipeg In the July option. and later re-
ports of impending floods In the south
west impaired fresh buliish enthusiasm.
Shorts, apparently afraid to hold over
Sunday In view Of the possible damage by
floods, bought freely, and there was also
general buying by commission houses.
The range on July for the day was be-
tween 1.16E and 1.l7ls. The market
closed firm. with July at 1.17h-
Wet weather was again q bullish in
huence in the corn market, sentiment IN
the pit being inclined to the buying side.
Local receipts were small. and offerings
from the country were only trifie larger.
The market closed Arm. with prices lsaA
to q above yesterdays close.
Oats were rather weak because of the
continuance of weather conditions favor
able for the new crop. Selling of the
September delivery was again a feature
The market closed barely steady, with
prices a shade lower to 40 higher.
y Provisions scored s6ubstantialy advances