davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-17
Boarders

a~~~~~~Hr.
class accommodations with
fun board. Electric light, bath
centrally located. Phone 342.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


WANTED-Every lady and gentle-
mar in Albuquerque to try box ban.
WANTED-To rent, thtee or four
room furnished house. Address.
location and rent, H., Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-17
LOST AND FOUND


LOST-Child's gray overcoat with
red anchor on sleeve, on Central
avenuei also leather pocketbook in
scrlbed Joseph" Return TO Jour
nal.
STOLEN OR STRAIED-Two bay
Mares, branded on left hip-small
s in large V. SEQ reward IL returned
to A.. Montoya, los S. Third street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-17

THoS. X. ID. MADISON.
clerk OF said Court.
Dec-l1.2Lsl-Jan-s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-17
FOR SALE-Livestock, Poultry

WANTED-Gocd secondhand sur
rey. Address, !, =. Journal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-17

them and they'll get devoted to you that you'll all
stay there together great happy family dabbling
In the internal workings Of the animal kingdom
What makes you look serious Maran:" she asked
suddenly. turning to me- whats the matter. chld?"
I'm thinking how should love to be there
answered "But was born too soon. I'm a senior
you know, and all these plans for next year when
I shan't be there And we're having such awful
time. Prexy' away and the most horrible substitute
doing the work"
They all knew that suffered under DR.. Arch-
bald He unquestionably learned, but he was no
less unquestionably incapable Of imparng his learn
ing. His lectures late in the afternoon Of
Monday, Thursday and Friday-a bad time for even
proficient instructor but fatal to bad Every
always tired, and WEAKNESS acting on our
in different ways, reduced the senior class to
mixture Of irritabity, frvolity. physical exhaus
ton, Indifference and anmosity DR.. Archibad's
patitudinous statements fell upon this remarkably
bad ground and bore fruit sometimes in natten-
tive iassitude contagious, overwhelming and impene
trabe. and sometimes in acrimonious criticism
tort leading to general uproar.
Now, neither Elizabeth I cared very much
whether we made debut in the world learned or
unlearned in ZOOLOGY. We were students in the art
department and the course was prescribed for
a sort of groundwork in general structure and anat
omy We never expected to teach the thing, and to
us our marks in it, whether for themes or even for
the nnal examination looming toward at the end
OF the year. mattere very little But the Of the
majority OF the students very different. They
expected, most Of them, to fill positions superin-
tendents principals teachers and professors and
possibly their dplomas-but surely their ability to
pass creditable general examination would be infu-
enced by their knowledge ignorance Of the natural
sciences All these things they thought about while
Archibald read to his musty lectures. and laid
waste four and half precious hours a week
Things were at this pass when a perpatetc lee
turcr named Thornycroft bloomed out one day the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-17

next eleven weeks. Then we're to have one week st>
review, and comprehensive examination finish off
with. 1t acW finish ne-dead There'n be diploma
for this year. All, well. another year long,
but 1t will! pass"
That was all very well for Elizabeth Afford. young.
Independent. and with no responsibilities In the world
Her being at college mt all was whlm of hers Her
leaving without diploma and degree her stay
ing to work another year for them were matters II
pleasure or convenience with her--no more. But "a
the men, postgraduates for the part with their
way to make In the not too aiuent world Of teaching,
the prospect Of another year without appointment and
salary serious thing.
And don't think" Elizabeth would add. that
poor old DIR. Archibald is bad enough TO make all tbs
necessary. 1t would be terrible thing FOR aim 10 ie
dismissed like this in the middle Of the semester. A
hasn't 1t seemed to you," she would add with the
prettest air Of Difference, that his lectures are at
ting little better? OF course. I'm no judge. I'm
very ignorant But don't you think that he is getting
in n little more subject matter"
And the led" would be forced to agree. Billy in
last desperate attempt to steer MI to Spain. had
invited Archibald and Pearson to dine with him and
had gently started Pearson on his pet theories It
was impossible for anyone to listen to him unmoved
and unenlightened, and Archibald absorbed clarity
and power enough to transfgure his two or three
succeeding lectures We worked quietly. but hard.
And gradually the leaders in the movement to Dust
Archibald found themselves with few followers Fac
the Thursday preceding the Saturday fixed for the
laying OF the cornerstone John again surprised me-
by calling in the afternoon. s
II haven't moment to stay" he explained. .Ive
just come to tell you Of most extraordinary thing
Nearly all the and several Of the women who
signed poor pearson's death warrant have gone to
the president and asked him reconsider any idea
OF change in the science department
"Tor popuH changing its tune" said /. preparing
confess to the conspiracy and my part In IT, when
Elizabeth and Billy Blight. crowned with almost Wis
ible laurels. broke in upon Billy grasped Johns
hand and shook 1t warmly while Elizabeth gathered
me into her embrace.
Isn't it wonderfully" they cried in chorus
And isn't Marian wonderful?" Elizabeth added.
What are you two lunatcs talking about.' John
demanded, and Elizabeth breathless that she
allowed Billy to do the talking,
"Thornycroft's down aud out. prexy' learns that
the feeling Of the undergraduate body has changed
Told SO in nice little speech in his Office when I
went in with two three other chaps speak my
little piece. It would have drawn tears the eyes
Of craven image to hear telling him how we
had all learned to love Archibald: how It was only
his preliminary lecture that went little above our
heads"
"Marvelous,' murmured John marvellous and un
accountable"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-17

cullis and getting we'll in the sunshine. The moat
will be full Of formaldehyde. A yellow flag shall
float the battlements; the drawbridge will be
always up and the reconstructed oak doors covered
thick with scaret-fever plasters."
Elizabeth achieved something which in the darkness
passed for laugh.
And I'm going just dropped in to make
Of you for the stone. The babies will be
wondering where I am. And If Robert reached home
and found one to greet him but Maria verify
believe he'd so away again and think he didn't live
there at ALL"
Presently she was gone. and were left together
at the mercy Of nerves and imagnations until
Billy Blight broke out with: Il stand anything
but darkness Let's have light this thing aud
with the light he found that both Elizabeth and
were crying.
I think Margaret fed I think Billy stayed to
dinner. think all talked little in queer, trail
ing spurts, but don't remember anything very dis
tnctly until Billy rose to so away.
And hang it ALL" he cried the personal appli-
cation occurred to him for the first time, that
bounder Of Thornycroft will work all to death.
How going to do In twelve weeks the work
that ought to have been spread over nine months.
And II we don't make up the stun he'll throw US all
down the exam. And we'll all be back here next
year looking at the dear old Pearsons and knowing
that we-for didn't we sign that petiton-have shut
them out Of Spain. Oh, lord !"
had read Of sleepless nights. but don't think
revoved the dilemma and studied all Of its horrid
horns. There seemed nothing to do; absolutely
nothing. And vet fire to help my friends
and to show John that could be trusted not only
safe confdant, but a resourceful ally. 1t
six o'clock. and the gray morning looking in
through the windows when at last hit upon plan
and battered in to awake Elizabeth and discuss it
with her.
"Now, what thought is this" began, pulled
her eider-down about my shoulders; well just
brighten these eds away from Thornycroft and back
to poor old Archibald"
But how:" she questioned.
Il got the idea from Billy Blight. You remember
what he said, just before he about all the extra
work and time which the change would involve and
the likelihood Of losing diplomas in the end.
Billy generally talks but he sensible
as judge then If we once get the men students
and the majority of women students too, for that
matter-to this aspect of the think you'll
see them focking back to Prexy and declaring them
selves quite satisfied with poor old Archibald who,
even If he does not teach very much, certainly
makes no unreasonable demands upon our time. and.
just certainly, will give all easy and
good marks at the end
You're darling and genius cried Elizabeth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-17

ut shall be done Wen make 'em cry for Archibald
before the weeks over. Now let's sleep little; it
isn't quite time to get up
When public opinion sets strongly in one direction
it is easy thing for three youngsters, however
strong their enthusiasm. turn it round again And
had to be very careful 1t would never have done
to show hostility We just plaintively natural;
aware of our mental nferiority, crushed by 1t, but
resigned to it.
Oh yes of course" Elizabeth would sweetly agree.
when some enthusiastic ed" was singing Thorny-
croft's praises. "Of course it's all very well for you
You're clever. but know shall not get my diploma
this year heard something Of Professor Thorny-
croft's plans" Oh. subtle sly Elizabeth! Hes
going to rush US through the whole subject in the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-17

to Us who fond Of him, IT see my way clear
last and I've signed the contract. I'm to pay for
the castle In two years. II we're careful"
"Oh! we shall be careful" cried his wife.
I've may own 1t all in eighteen months"
OF course congratulated them jubilantly. and
Pearson went on:
Its all account Of that course Of ZOOLOGY which
the president is listed to conduct I'm to have that
next year He spoke OF 1t last week. That will raise
me to full professorshp. My salary will increase
by $4,000. shall be the head Of the science depart
ment, and just about the proudest and happest fellow
between here and Timbuctoo"
Again We tumultuously congratulated him.
And it isn't only that he went mot only the
money, though God knows that will be welcome
enough not the house, though that will be precious
enough; not the position, though that will be fine
enough. But it's the work. The chance A great big
chance to do great big work. I'll make the depart
mcnt wonder. I'll make the chaps in other univer-
stes-aye. and in other countries like that Berger
there-In make em sit up and take notice. And the
students I'll turn out"
NO. Robert cried his wife, taking his hand in
hers. you'll never turn out any students at all.
You'll get attached to them and SO interested in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-17

"And 60 TO West Farms On SATURDAY Win
easy minds and conscences,' cried Elizabeth The
Pearsons are safe II the castle were finished now
we four might crave it's hospitality account Of the
brain strain If has caused us Oh you dear old
Marian I, she cried and again threw her arms around
NE while Billy again shook efusvey Johns unresisf-
ing hand.
she's girl In a Thousand" MI. Blight was pleased
to assure my fance She'll make wife in million
II know IT," John acquiesced but might trouble
you to explain why you hold her responsible for this
change in public opinionY'
oh it's only their nonsense, John dear"
answered We've done nothing at all except to give
a few singing lessons to popHH"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-17
:'~>;0 sr xses- & 11s2. >. &<Asc11"-

II dears!" cried Mrs. Pearson, a. abe
responded to the bell. This 10 Z
pleasant surprise"
II was "a surprise to which she must
have been growing accustomed. for
Elizabeth and I-bachelor maidens.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-09-02

property in less than one year.
Some of you farmers who have
had good crop this year, come in
and let us show this property to
you. 1t is winner.
A seven room house within
three blocks of the high school for
50. 400. This place can be bought
on $500 payment. Balance.easy.
This is good bargain.
We have a neat five room cot
tage on the south side with good
high and dry lot. 5Oxl65 feet.
for $1,000. $500 cash, balance easy.
A good new six room house, 10
Gated on corner lot, for ST., 800.
$500 cash. balance at SIS per
month at z per cent. Here is g
chance to buy home the same al
paying rent.
Midway Real Estate Exchange,
Office at Saturday News
H.R. Davlin. Mgr.
{ a Il H 81 ! -
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-09-02
WATERToWN SOUTH DAKOTA FRIDAY sEPTEMBER 8 1e1o.I
A BRIEF SKETCH OF LIFE
OF EMMA MARIE SADDLER.

Miss Emma Marie Saddler was
born in Hamlin county in 1888.
She attended school there until she
was Is years Of age. At the age
of l6 she removed with ::ler father
and sister to Watertown. About
this time her health failed, and
she mas been suffering ever since
until her, death, August 81.
For the last two years she las
been an invalid, unable to leave
her bed. Two years ago she was
taken to Rochester, Mimi, and
from there to Milwaukee, Wis.
but nothing could be done for
her. She was then taken to St.
Joseph's Retreat in Detroit,
Mich. where she remained for a
year and three months. There she
died. l.,r
The funeral occurred Saturday,
and the remains were inferred in
the cemetery at Kranzburg, by the
side of her mother who died fif
teen years ago She leaves father
John Saddler, and a sister, Miss
Anna Saddler, to mourn her death.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-09-02

Printers ink has made thous-
ands Of men rich and never yet
made one poor. The bold adyer-
tisers are the successful business
men. Those that launch out and
scatter broadcast facts and fig
Iures. bkeeping their business ever
before the people, never relaxing,
never reteating, but always press-
ing forward pushing ahead never
to have te regret lost eppUt tpn-
tiles or what might have been, =
but unboundeG success is theirs, to
which the world pays homage and
many attribute to luck as d favor
lite or fortune when the real source
of this great success lieS directly
thru the channel Of jndicious, per-
sistent advertising.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-09-02

probably q man Of about 40 years
Of age. His hair was close cropped
and streaked with gray. He had
o black dropping mustache, aItho
not very heavy. His pockets con-
tanned bits Of straw which would
indicate that he was field lab
orer.
Had he been hit by the engi-e
it would have been most probable
that his body would have been
more or less bruised. AS it was
his body, outside Of head and legs,
was untouched except for a few
scratches. It'll supposed that he
was trying to climb aboard and
the blind baggage and in some
way fell.
The body was later identified
by a couple Of men who had been
working with him in the harvest
fields as that Of Michael Frantas.
of New Prague. MINI. The body
was sent to his home at New
Prague for interment. He leaves
a wife and three children.
u q.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-09-02
ANOTHER BIG CONCERN
LOCATES IN LIVE CITY.

Wilson & Co.. incorporated, Of
Indianapolis, Indiana, have leased
the Alexander block on south
Maple street recently vacated bys
the Model Clothing House and
will establish a store which will
handle ladies ready to wear ap-.
parel exclusively. This store will
be one of q chain Of six stores
which are established in the prin-
cipal cites of the United States.
The store will he known as the
Suit Shop and the firm will
carry the largest stock in their
line in the state. Mr.. w. W..
Wilson has located in this city.
with his family and will have
personal charge Of the Water.
town store. While in conversa-
5tion with a reporter for the Sat-
.nrda5 News Mr.. Wilson said !.
We have located ID Watertown
because we thot there was a field
here for our line Of business.
4 like the looks Of your little
city 90 well that | will make my
permanent home here"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-09-02
FORMER DAKOTA MAN
GIVES VALUABLETlPS

A former resident Of Codington
county who made his "wad il
the good old state of South Da-
kota, and who then moved to
California to take life easy, has
written a letter to a friend ID
Watertown in which he suggests
that those who are doing we'll in
South Dakota had better stay here
He says in part as follows:
The irrigation ranchers, as they
are called here, have no holiday,
but are out with their shovels
from early morn until late at
night. wading in the mud and
water ell day long, baking in the
sun when the thermometer regis
ters Ito or better, in the shade. 1t
is hard work and they show it.
1t is not like farming in South
Dakota by any means as only a
small part of it can be done with
horse power. While there are
hundreds Of carloads Of melons
shipped from this place the ranch.
ers, as rule, get nothing out Of
it. You can go in any direction
you wish and you will see acres
of ground covered with trays on
which they are drying peaches,
apricots, nectorius and other
fruits, but the producers are not
prosperous, and are nearly all
in debt. Show me man that
carries check book and will.
prove to YOU that he has mort
gagged his property in order to
have funds to draw on or he has
recently come from the east.
Prices on dried fruit have been
low the past two years and do not
pay for production"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-09-02
PTOMAINE POISONING is
DEATH TO CHRIST DEBLON.

Christ Deblon, one of the sue
cessful farmers residing in Ham
lin county died last Friday from
ptomaine poisoning after suffer.
ing forty.eight hours.
The deceased was young man
about twenty-four years Of age
and was strong and healthy and
his untimely death came as ter
rible shock TO his friends and re-.
latives. Ss 5
AS near as can be ascertained it
seems that the young man was
assisting in threshing and sat
down to his dinner last: Thursday
we'll and hearty, Canned peaches
were served az a desert for dinner
and he ate a small dish of the
peaches. as did every one else
who ate dinner there. Mr.. Deblon
got up from the table feeling
somewhat i'll but did not COM
plain. He suffered for about
three hours before he advised the
folks Of his condition. a physi-
clan was ediately sent for and
when the doctor arrived be dag
nosed the case as ptomaine pois-
oning. He worked over the young
man five hours before he could
bring him to consciousness. None
of the rest Of the people who ate
the peaches were sick in the least.
1t ID said that there was q small
air hole in the can of peaches and
that the young man happened to
get that part Of the can which
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-09-02
LIGHTNING STRIKES TWICE
IN WATERFOWL MONDAY.

D : fE34
A heavy rainf fell last Monday
evening about 8 o'clock and ah
inch Of much needed moisture fell.
Lighting struck the house at
300 First avenue northeast owned
by Mrs. G. A. Crane and occupied
BY Carl Althause who ID employed
in Noes wagon shop. It ran
down the chimney setting the
SCOT on fire. and scattering sparks
|all over the room. It followed
the store pipe into the kitchen
and entering the stove, opened d
dor and ran along the floor. 1t
tore off a few splinters and went
thru hole in the floor.
The people were just retiring
and when the sparks were thrown
around the room a sister Of Mrs.
Althause had her hair very badly
:singed. l.side from this and a
scare no damage was done I;,
Lightning also struck the build
ing Of the Advance Threshing
company, tearing off the flag pole.
It made small hole in the roof
and entered the building but did
nc damage. The men. who were
in the building at the time, were
badly scared.
Mrs. B. Upper was standing
by a window and was stunned by
lightning but she quickly recover
ed and is suffering no serious in-i
jnry from the shock. .ss
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-09-02
WATERFOWL MAN WITNESSED
The JEFFRIES- OlINS ON FIGHT.

Dennis Kirwan and wife return
ed home last week from an ex.
tended trip Ia the Pacific Coast
country. Mr.. Kirwan was i'll CAL
lifornia when the big Jeffries--
johnson fight was scheduled and
when the governor of EaIif0rnia
refused TO let the fight take place
IN California. Mr.. Kirwan made
up his mind to zee the big scrap
anyway so he journeyed to REM, I.
Nevada. where the mill was finally
pulled Of. 80. Z. :: .. 4
a Saturday News reporter as ketl
Mr.. Kirwan what ne thot at the
fight. He said: II did not think:
much Of ii. II was very poor
exhibition DO far as ] Jeffries waa
concerned. While jeff looked IL
be in perfect physical condition.
ne seemed to act bashful and H.,
fore the fight when they were III
the ring and time s was called he
acted like big, awkward school
boy and seemed to want to turn
his back to the audience. While
on the other hand johnson seemed
full Of confidence and wore d
smile all thru the contest, There
was nothing to it after the second
round when jeff got that terrific
jolt on the eye. His eye swelied
up and got as black as your hat III
hals minute. After that llei
acted as tho he had i hundred
pound weight tied on each hand
II appeared impossible for him to-
handle himself or get his HANDS
up to guard OFF johnson q vicious
swiags. Jef only got one good
punch on johnson and Il think that
was in the Fifth OF seventh round
when he hit the colored man q
tremendous blow in the region of
the stomach. That blow doubled
the colored man up like a jack
knife and it sounded like hitting
q bass drum. But jeff did not
seem to be able TO follow up his
advantage and johnson soon re- n
covered, coming back stronger
than ever. Everybody who Wit
messed the fight thinks that If
Jeff could have followed up that
one good punch he would have /
whipped the big black man.
will give johnson credit for one
thing and that is he put up al
good, clean fight and acted like
9 gentleman all thru the contest. 1
1T was the hottest day ever
experienced in my life and the,
excessive heat may have had
something to do with Jeff's condi q
tlon-but they both fought under
the same sun. = Ss 8
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-09-02
.C0PlAN GETS SISTERS GOAT
ON THE INJUNCTION CASE,

Mrs. Lydia Pinkham Eastwood
evidently got the wrong pig b,
the ear when she tackled Mr.,
Coplan with an lnjunction from
the court restraining him from
building q new brick block OF
his lots on north Oak street.
# The case was concluded last
Ihnrsday afternoon. Judge Bouch.
er Of Pierre finding verdict ii
favor OF MIR. Goplan. Mrs. East.
wood Immediately asked for a stay
|of go days, which was grantd, on
condition that she put up a bond
Of 81, 90, before September
The trial, which was very mucl,
one-sided all the way thru, proved
to the satisfaction Of the court {
that the Coplan excavation on
Oak street did not touch the East
wood property. Both principals
were represented by the best Of
legal talent and the trial, which
took the greater part of two days,
was hotly contested from the first.
1t is not known whether or not
Mrs. Eastwood will appeal to the
supreme court. The grant Of the
60-day stay will in all probability
prevent the Coplan building being
constructed this summer.
At the conclusion Of the East
wood -Coplan trial Judge Marquis
again took the bench and heard
the case Of Mrs. Mamie JohnsoA
vs.. Thomas 2. johnson. in which
the plaintiff asked for a divorce.
The divorce was granted.
sscase Of Livingston vs Wierss
beck in which Livingston asked
for a new trial. was taken under
advisement by Judge Marquis.
This finished the chambers session
of court.