davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-12-30
THREE MEN, WANTED FOR POST
OFFICE AND STORE ROBBERY
At STOCKHOLM, cAPTuREp
PRELIMINARY NJ
HEARING SOON
Hearing VIII Be Held as Soon as Dis
trict Attorney Is Heard From-Men
Captured by South Shore Marshal
on Day following the Robbery.
Aberdeen Daily News:

Aberdeen Daily News: ..... s.s
Three men, charged with breaking
into and robbing the postofice and
general store at Stockholm, were ar,
rested at South Shore and Forrest.
vile on Friday afternoon by Julius
Hanneman, the South Shore marshal,
and brought to Aberdeen from Water
town this morning by Deputy United
States Marshal Byron McVeigh, for
the preliminary hearing before Unit
ed States Commissioner William Wal
lace. The hearing is set for some
time late this afternoon, and It is
probable that the men will oe held
over, as their capture followed i'm
mediately on the heels of the rob.
berry. syS
Byron McVeigh left last night for
Watertown to secure the prisoners,
who were held there following their
capture, and returned with them this
morning over the st. Louis, placing
them in the county Jail. The men
gave their names as James e. O'Brien,
Joseph Smith and John Howard. The
first and last of the three are middle
aged men, both slight Of body, and had
the appearance Of men who had been
knocking about for some time. The
second one, Joseph Smith, was young
or and less experienced, Judging from
his appearance this morning.
Daring Robbery.
The robbery occurred On Thursday
night, when the men made haul on
the postoflce, and on the general store
at Stockholm, taking some goods from
both. They then stole livery team,
and made a hurried dash for the
!. coantry, heading toward South Shore,
distance of seven miles Their pro-
gress was rapid, but uncertain, for at
: the end of three miles they ran into
barb wire fence, and were forged
to abandon the team, which slowly re.
I turned to the Stockholm barn.
The men started at once on foot for
South Shore, reaching there some
time in the night, when two of them
concealed themselves in a barn, while
the third started on foot for Forrest
vile, six miles distance. This one
who was overanxious to leave the
neighborhood, was first captured by
the South Shore marshal. He was
tracked out of the city, and his arrest
followed soon afterward, on an alarm
sent in from a farm house on the
forrestville road. Among the booty
taken from the Stockholm store. was
quantity Of boots and shoes. At one
of the farm houses the fugitive at
1 tempted to dispose OF a pair OF shoes
The woman OF the house at once mott
ned the city police tnaI a hobo wal
attempting to sell new shoes at theil
5 home. Following this clew, the mar
was soon located.
Had Nitro Glyeerine.
Tho other two were discovered Il
their hiding place on the same day
and were taken to WasertoWn for saft
keeping, while the United States mar
ehal at Aberdeen was notified gA
mong tile goods iu their possession q
4 The time Of the capture was q quaint
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-12-30
WATERToWN# MAN HAS "a TAME
WILD FOX.

D. 1. Tuthill who resides IN the
north part Of the city captured q,
reu fox while he was hauling straw
in the country couple Of weeks ago.
Mr. Tuthill saw the animals tracks in
the snow and traced them to the straw
pile where he found the fox buried Id
the straw and sound asleep He took
q rope and slipped It on the fox and.
brought him to the city where he has;
had him in captivity ever since. The
fox seems to be as tame as kitten
ana he had him up town the other
days and had his photo taken.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-12-30
Ell KS I, WILL HA
A BIG TIME.

The Elks of tAIS CITY ars making
[esHhprate plans for their ..(SSsn|
House on Monday, Jan. q the house
and entertainment committees have
had the plans under advisement Tor
weeks ard the day promises TO be the
finest IN Watertown Elkdom a de-
cided departure has been made this
yeSn In that the lDdge voted unans
impusiy 10 ALLOW E1Iks to invite their
friends to the s.Best People on Earth. !,
Open House" will be held all day,
but the reception takes place from
three tostiEe4i in The afternoon; the fol-
lowing reception committee viii re-
csiye the guests: a
fs Nh. and Mrs. Jas. @. Mcfarland,
Mr., and Mrs. G. B. Williamson; Nj.
and Mrs. o. n. Richards, Jr., DR.. and
Mrs. =. A.. Nnnerud; Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. T. Morris, Testers Orchestra has
been engaged for the occasion and
will play concert during the re-
ception hours. Prof. Carl Christen-
sen of Brookings who has assisted on
the violin at former Elk doings, will
be in attendance New Years.
The New Years ball will begin at
nine o'clock sharp. The ball room.
and also the entire building, will be
laxuriously decorated for the occasion.
|sThe following dance committee has
been appointed in addition to the re-
gular entertainment committee; MIR.
and Mrs. NJ. Az Heegaard; MI. and
Mrs. Harry Fahnestock; Mi. and Mrs.
Edwin D. Lacy.
At eleven o'clock a turkey supper
will await the guests in the Dutch
Room, arranged under the airection
of Steward John Westberg.
A. number OF out-of-town guests Of
Eiks ..,.ng in the neighboring towns,
will be present in ..-~ltion to numer-
GUS town guests.
- -. l-- -,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-12-30
ENTERTAINED THE OUTGOING
OFFICIALS.

Mrs. May Goggins, formerly Miss
May Haight, entertained the outgoing
county officials at her pleasant home
In the east part of the city one day
this week. Mrs. Goggins was former
ly deputy register of deeds and has a
host Of friends among the old court
house bunch.
Miss Fitzgerald will not return for
the remainder of the year but has
resigned her position and will take
up the study of music.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-12-30

Musical Program.
to p. m.
II. March Entrance of the Gladiators
2. Overture Bohemian Girl
8. Waltz ~. Sweet Remembrance
4. Selection ..... The Man from Now
5. Anvil Chorus from II Troyatore
81 Violin Solo -. ............ Selected
Prof. Carl Christensen.
Z. Selection .. .. The Grand Mogal
8. Idyl The Glow-Worm
9. Overture Pique Dame
10. Porcupine Rag
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-12-30
POPULATION LARGEST
CITIES. I'm so. DAKOTA

The census bureau at Washington
has given out the population of the
fo,ioWipp South Dakota cities.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-24
BRIDES RECEIVE
GIFTS FROM ROYALTY

London, July Especial. )-Even in
these democratic days a bride takes enor-
nous pleasure in gifts from royalty and
no bride in recent years has been so
favored as the Hon. Sylvia Edwardes,
one of Queen Alexandria, favorite
maids-of-honor, who was married to
Count Gleichen, second cousin of King
George.
Miss Edwardes received no fewer than
eight splendid gifts from members Of the
royal family. Queen Alexandra's present
was a gorgeous tiara of diamonds and
pearls and King George and Queen Mary
presented her with a superb diamond
and pearl brooch with monogram Miss
Edwardes, who for some reason or other
denied her engagement to the semi-royal
count when 1t was first announced, is a
very handsome brunette, and her relative
by marriage, the Hon. Mrs. Cecil Ed
wardes, is now making a great name
for herself at Covent Garden Opera house
as Madame Edvina.'
Count Gleichen in spite of his German
name Is very English In every way and
he has long been one of the most popular
officers in the Household cavalry. The
honeymoon is to be spent motoring In
France. after which Countess Gleichen
will become one of the most important
hostesses in town.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-24
at the proper time a boom is to be
launched for President woodrow Wilson

at the proper time boom is to be
launched for President woodrow Wilson
Of Princeton for the presidency.
AS first step President Wilson Is to
be nominated this fall for governor of
New Jersey on the democratic ticket. is
to carry New Jersey and is to be pre-
ferred over Harmon or any other demo-
crat for the presidential race.
The men in the combination to bring
this about are Roger C. Sullivan. demo-
cratic national committeeman from ILL.,
nois. former United States Senator James
Smith of New Jersey, George B. M. Har-
yey and prominent New York politi-
clan.
Tom Taggart of Indiana also Is said to
have been consulted and to have put on
the candidate the imprint of that privae
trademark which appears on the cellu-
Ioid chips at French Lick Springs.
Former Senator Smith and Mr.. Har-
vev are old friends of Mr.. Wilson, but
Roger Sullivan of Chicago was brought
on from the west to 'size up the Prince
ton educator At the conference held by
these gentlement the proposition to force
the nomination of Mr.. Wilson in 1912 and
to sidetrack Harmon for the presidency
was gone into exhaustively. Mr.. Wilson
for a time held firmly to his position that
n he was to be nominated for the presi-
dencv he preferred to be drawn from the
ranks of private life and to make the
stride from Princeton to Washington
without the burden of preliminary po-
litical campaigning, but the leaders,
understand, have decided otherwise.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-24
Neckwear

Odd lots of Fine Neck
wear, some slightly soiled.
The regular prices range
from 25c, SOC to 75c each.
Choice of the entire lot at,
each DC 10c and 15c
All colors of Fine Ruch-'
ing, assorted styles. Reg,
ular 25c and 35c values
for, yard .l5c
25c Embroidered Col
lars of linen in good pat
terms, all sizes to sell at,
each .19c
Lace Chemisuttes and
Yokes. Regularly sell up
to $1.00. Special, each 25c
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-24
Telephone mt Pole

London, July 23-(special.) --Captain
SCOTS Antarctic expedition will be able
to telephone to their ship when they are
marching towards the South pole. The
expedition is taking a TELEPHONE enuip-
ment specially suited for low tempera-
lures. No insulators will be necessary, as
ice and snow are non conductors. and the
wires will simply be laid on the Ice a
certain distance apart. probably about
six feet. The explorer will be able to
speak to the party left aboard the Terra
Nova" up to distance Of 26 miles.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-24
Stylish Dresses, Suits, Goats,
Skirts and Waists

This announcement will be welcome
news to thousands of ecOnomlcals
women, for not a garment is now ex-
empt from the vigorous priCe-cuttlng
necessary to effect immediate and alb
solute clearance. These record-break-
ing prices apply to stunning garments,
made in the seasons most attractive
styles models that were considered
extraordinary values at regular prices.
Dainty one-piece Lingerie Dresses,
trimmed with lace and embroidered in
sertions, in colors, white, blue and
pink. sos values at.....$395
Any Linen Coat Suit worth $3.50,
at 49,. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $685.
Any Linen Coat Suit worth $1,000,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $685.
Foulard Silk Dresses, in the very latest
style, all colors, worth $3.50, choice
at. ..................-......$12.95
Bingham Dresses in Linene, bingham
and Repp, worth $685. at: 1895
Princess Slips, pink, blue and white,
the $500 kind, Monday and Tuesday
at $50
Extra Notice
Silk Petticoats the $500 kind. Monday and Tues
day only at 1926.
Extraordinary Bargain
Any tailored waist in the house, mostly the Royal
Brand, worth up to $3.50, at $1.95
Now for the Climax In July Bargain
Giving
These broken stocks of odds and ends of Merchan-
disc go. Come down and look these items
you will surely be interested in these excellent values
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-24

ralkin@ of politics. understand that
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-24
STATE NORMAL COLLEGE
FLORENCE. ALABAMA

NENbNWN
Eouipment-Fine Library Chemical. Physical and
Biological Laboratories Shop for Mechanic Arts Mod
el School for Practice Teaching. etc
Courses in Mathematics, Science, Modern Lam
guages Literature. Latin. English. History. Common
Branches. Psychology and Methods. Manual Training.
Music.
The whole session is devoted to the work of train
ing teachers Graduates hold important positions.
Fall term begins Sept. Is. Write for catalogue to
6-22-14t-we-su NJ. WILSON. Pres
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-24
JuDsON COLLEGE Marion, Ala
For Young Ladies'

For Young LadIes
One of the oldest female colleges In
America. Standard college courses
leading to B. A. and B. 8. Degrees, Mu-
sic. Art and Elocution. Fine athletic
Extremely healthy location.
For illustrated catalog. address
ROBERT G. PATRICK, Press
Marion, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-24
Dress Making
Department Notice

AS customary before
going to New York, Mad
anne Sims will make a
limited number of dresses
at greatly reduced prices.
See her now.
Excellent Values from the
Silk and Dress Goods
Section
24-in. Cheney Foulards
full line of patterns and
shades. 81 values, I'd. 69c
27-inch Shantung Silk,
in plaids, checks and
stripes for coat suits and
dresses. Regular ST. val
ues to close this month at,
yard :. 800
36-inch Ramie Linen in
cream, gray, blue, laven-
der and green. A SOC
value for, yard .36c
Short lengths of finest
Wash Goods. The values
are 25c to 75c yard. To
clean up at, yard :. .15c
Odds and Ends Of Towels
at Cost
Yes, these Towels are
marked at cost in order
to close out the soiled
towels and oddments. The
lot includes Bath Towels,
Huck and Linen Towels.
All are marked very low
in price. Better get sup
piled.
Ladies' Underwear
A few odd lots to be
sacrificed.
10c for Women's Gauze
Vests, finished with mer-
cerized tape, regular 15c
values. s.
$25c each for Corsets of
best makes, mostly short
sizes from "a to 30. Reg
ular $1.00 values.
Acc for SOC and Csc
Muslin Gowns Of cambria
or nainsook trimmed with
lace tucks and embroi-
derry.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-24
MORPHINE

and other drug habits are mccessfully, treated BY
ne sent to any drug habitute by mail. ER EE
Rerular price $500 per bottle at your = @sAs6
druggist or by mail in plain wrapper.
r-lta Chemical Co.. st. Louis. Mo.
~ s.Ie hs laaahs' Pharnacs Birminahan. ela
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-24
Jewelry and Combs

Jewelry and Combs
In this lot of Jewelry
we include all our Belt
Pins, Bar Pins, Belt Buck
les, Brooches, Hat Pins
and Fancy Pins. Goods
that sell for 75c and $1.OO
each. Take your choice
for, each. .38c
200 Belt Pins and Buck
les, also Beauty Pins that
sell for 25c and 300. Spe-
cial, each .l5c
Beautiful Turban Pins,
set with brilliants. Regu-
lar price $3.50 pair. To
close these for, pair. 800
Newest styles Of Bar
rettes and Back Combs.
Regular 35c and SOC val
ues for, each. .25c
75c Turban pins, plain or
fancy for. .38c
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-24
Gloves and Belts

Odd lot of Silk and
Lisle Gloves, assorted
sizes in a few good shades.
Values up to $500 for,
pair 49,. SIC
$1.OO Chamois Gloves in
all sizes at, pair. $50
e Odds and Ends of Belts
in different styles. Choice
at, each. DC and 29c
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-29
NORTHWEST FILLS
ROADS PURSE

New York, Jan. 29.-William
Rockefeller, vice president of the
Standard Oil company, following a
directors meeting of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & ST. Paul railroad today,
in an interview sounded a high note
of optimism for the northwest, and
spoke glowingly of the st. Paul's ev-
tension to the Pacific coast.
The st. Paul railroad declared its
regular dividends and after the meet
ing Mr. Rockefeller said that the
company's treasury was overlooking
with money. He said:
THE coast extension is exceeding
not only out expectations, but might
say, our hopes. Traffic over the en-
tire system is really greater than we
have facilities for, and prospects are
that it will continue in great volume
throughout the spring. St Paul's car
shortage is not a serious matter.
Il notice that In spite of the Puget
sound roads phenomenal earnings.
those OF the Northern Pacific contin-
ue on the increase. Undoubtedly, the
natural wealth and hustle of the
great northwest will support two
railroads.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-29
Wateryille Horse Traders.


One Of the greatest "hoss' trades
that was ever consummated in Water
vile was pulled of a few days ago
between NJ. B. Howe and Frank Hunt
the liveryman. The deal was one of
the ''unsight' and unseen" some
thing after the Abe Lincoln kind.
Mr.. Howe and Mr.. Hunt met at the
barn and consumed two hours OF
valuable time In making the deal.
The only condition of both parties
to the transaction was that both
horses should be gentle. Having tied
each other up to this proposition they
consummated the trade and proceed
ed to exchange. Mr.. Howe's horse
was at the barn at home and Mr..
Hunts in the back part OF the barn.
Mr.. Hunt proceeded to bring out his
horse which proved to be good.
wooden saw-horse. Mr.. Howe sent
the delivery wagon from the store
and loaded it up. taking 1t home. Mr..
Hunt then proceeded down to Mr.
Howe's place to see what kind Of q
gentle boss" he had procured and
was delighted to find a dead" one
lying in the stable. Both Agreed to
call it a draw ana the game ended
-Waterville Press.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-29
A White Elephant Party.

Yesterday afternoon Mrs. DR.. W.
P. Cameron entertained number OF
Wenatchee's merry matrons at her
home, on Washington avenue, by a
White Elephant party. AS the guests
were elderly the afternoon was spent
in genuine OLD fashioned way
Dances, a guessing contest and the
distribution of the white elephants
furnished situations that were both
comical and enjoyable. The dane
ing OF some OF the ladies was par
ticularly fine and their grace of exc
cution brought forth rounds of ap-
plause from the spectators. Madam
Odds, with rare skill. presided at the
piano for the dance. The prize in
the vegetable guessing contest" was
won by Mrs. Littlefield, while the
BOBBY prize was granted to Mrs. Odds
Some fine old relics were brought
and exchanged. among which were
platters, huge telescope. we'll filled
with treasures labeled Jumbo" old
shoes. ponderous box of apples. etc.
At the banquet covers were laid for
IS and each place was marked with
a white elephant bearing the maiden
name OF a guest-the white elephant
each had eluded.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-29
WOMEN BLAMED
By HILL

New York, Jan. 29.-J. J. Hill, one
OF the first to issue warning against
national extravaganza, said yesterday
that half the problem of the high cost
of living lies In the discretion of the
housewife.
eff a housewife" said Mr.. Hall,
instead of standing in front OF the
telephone to order the family sup
plies, would go to market and learn
what foods are cheapest and what
are dear, there would be less of this
kind of talk AS have said before,
the high cost of living is the cost of
living high"
Mr.. Hill denied that there is any
industrial and financial uneasiness
over the attitude of the government
toward the corporations. Asked to
what he attributed the depression of
the stock market, he answered la
conically "hysteria."
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-29
To Make Farm Life More Enjoyable

of thousands and demands more. II
Is our plain duty to repay q part of
that debt and to return to the coun-
try a large portion OF the life which
has been sacrificed upon the altar
of greed"
When the committee makes its re-
port, which is expected shortly, the
governor will appoint chairmen OF
committee throughout the state to
start the work of a permanent or
ganization which promises to be one
of the most far-reaching and import
ant movements ever attempted In
America. Intensive farming makes
conditions ideal in the Inland Empire
for the successful establishment OF
Roosevelt's ideas.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-29

Spokane, Jan. 29.@To relieve the
congestion of the cities, make life at
tractive for the present residents OF
the rural districts and to increase the
productiveness OF every acre of till
able land IN America is the object
of Gov. NJ e. Hay of Washington
in requesting President C. M. Fas-
sett, OF the Spokane Chamber of
Commerce to appoint committee of
educators, business and professional
men to formulate practical work.
ing plan for the country life move
ment inaugurated by former Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
In his letter to President Fassett,
Governor Hay says: 81 am firmly
convinced that there are more dis
satisfied people in the cities than In
the country. 1t is not the adult
population OF the country which is
lured to the city. but the younger
generation attracted by the glare and
glimmer of better raiment, more
leisure, less hardship and more So
cial advantages. The city man in his
wisdom, brain and body weary of the
maelstrom of strenuous commercial
ism. looks longingly at the green
fields, the river and the hills. yet
breads the bad. roads, poor school,
limited social intercourse and many
other conditions which must be rec
tifiei.
ct is my desire that you appoint
a committee to formulate a practical
working plan whereby these condi-
tions will be so changed that the
country life will be attractive alike
to the tired city man and the young
ster OF the farm. Farming must be
made a business and that business
will soon become pleasure. Every
year the city demands its toll of hui
mainly from the soil. In its insati
able nav it crunches the life out
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-29
First Baptist Church.

The theme of the pastors sermon
tomorrow morning will be can I'm
prisoned Preacher" In the evening
It will be 1.-The Cross in Modern Life;
the Cross in the Home" The order
of service for the day will be as
stated In the church directory of the
Daily World On Monday afternoon
the Union Missionary society will
meet in the Methodist church, 2:30 p.
m. when an address will be deliver
ed by the Rev. Peter A. Diarmid, a
missionary from the Congo. Africa.
This Is to be followed by the mission
airy tea and a social time. The pub
lie is cordially invited.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-29
Presbyterian Church.

There will be special music at both
services at the Presbyterian church
tomorrow. The choir will sing In
the morning and A. c. Dallach Will
render q solo in the evening. There
viii be a special organ number at
both services by Mrs. Lemon. DIR.
Stevenson will preach a sermon In
the morning on "A Soul Winning
Church." and in the evening he will
discuss the vital theme, "The Muz-
cling OF the Pulpit" All are cor
daily invited to all the services Of
this church as indicated In the di-
rectory appearing elsewhere in this
issue. Principal Sparks will lead
the Christian Endeavor meeting.
which promises to be very inter-
esting and helpful meeting. The
stranger in the city is especially In
vited to this church.