davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-04
he Golden Eagle
Clothing House
Ma. Nelson.

The Davenport 5 cent cigar has
Igot them all skinned. Try one and
see for yourself.
o.. H. Olson, one Of the solid
farmers residing near Florence
WAS in Watertown yesterday and.
| this Office acknow edges a pleas
ant call from that gentleman. Mr..
Olson is one Of the pioneer farm
Iers in Codingt ton county and has
made good. He is pleasant
gentleman to meet. Call again,
Mr.. Olson.
DR.. Frank Wilson Of Twin
Brooks, was ia the city this
week visiting at the home Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p. M. w III
son. Mr.. Wilson il thinking
seriously Of removing his family
Ito Watertowr and going into the.
veterinary practice.
The Davenport is the hest 5 cent
Cigar ia the city For sale BY all
dealers.
Ole Slostad. one Of the tailors5
Iemployed by a. Ohtness, has
purchased the frame building:
(which now stands on the corner
1eof First Avenue south and Mid
way and will remove the same to.
his lot in the south part Of the
lefty and remodel it into a COM
Portable dwelling MI
Byron Craig, the popular night,
policeman. has been confined to
Ibis home with sickness for the
past week. Lew 0hler has been
taking his place on the force for.
several nights. Lew is not very
large but he is there and over
when it comes to doing police
duty
Our photos draw attention All
jour photos have that exquisite fin-l
| ish everyone desires. Gray's Stu
do. 20tf Z
In The Lakeside Packing Company.
lis the real thing This concern
Twill make Watertown famous in
Iside of five years. Watch ii
grow. It has the right kind Of
men at the head Of it and behind
Lie.
For Sale Clean seed speltz. g.
w. Van Dnsen & Co. EST 38. a
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-04
ARTHUR SHERIN
IN THE FIELD.

Arthur Sherin has announced
his candidacy for the republican,
nomination for states attorney
for Codington county Mr. Sherin
lis a young an Of good clean moral
character and is conside red one
of the brightest young attorneys,
in the state There is no ques-1
ton but he will serve the county
well ii he is n nominated and
electet to the Office to which he,
aspires. Mr. Sherin and Mark
w Sheafe, il the democratic
,candfdate will make d good race,
for the office. Both are good.
clean able young men.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-04
When You Buy
Here
You Buy
SATISFACTIO
Watch Repairing
If your watch has
been s fixed or for
any reason d oes not

torily, send it to us. l55s
We are official Watch Inspect
sors for g. & N. w. M. & st. Il,
CIR. /. 2 and Ct. n, Rail
roads, and assure you of the
matchmaking skill OBJ
tainable in all we do for. your
watch.
Amy watch that should keep
time, well make keep time.
We examine watch, and esti-
mate cost of repairs free. Clean
ing ordinary watch ST.. 90 Main
spring warranted one year 81 90
We employ no apprentices.
ALL OUR WORK rs
GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-04

double be early buy get posted the
clothes question and would b pleased
goods for will be please You always welcome
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-04
Always II The | cad

The largest q Men Young Suit. ~ 81 dy
City y Al Tie latest models and direct from h
No trouble u show goods. Give aeaL
50. SO. sll sl4 SIS SIS. SO SIS.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-04
With So 90 order We give kettle reg Soc ta8

With 50. 90 order We give kettle reg SOC TIL
$4 6. 90 80 y ssss ~ Z, = 75
90 81 = water pail S5
200 Il 4 bread pan S.
Granulated sugar 17 lbs for $l.00
Lennox soap reg 5cts q bar IA bars for 50c$
Canned grapes reg he can to close 2 for 25cs 4:
2 apricots 1Sc 4 q for 2bc
strawberries lScs 9 FOR csc
blackberries 18c 3 for 25c
tomatoes l5c cans for Doc 4
e corn 15c 5 cans for Soc
', peas he cans for BE-
s' e hominy he cans for Soc
pumpkin l5c 5 cans for SOC
baked beans large 15c 5 cans for Soc
Fine rice reg 12a 8 lbs for 25 I
Seedless raisins reg 15c pkg lbs for 25c
English currants reg Is & lb 2 BIS for 25c
Matches is pkgsaf for 25c
Corn flakes and Egg O,see rs 10c 8 pkg Csc
Navy beans reg 7c lb s lb for 25c
Sauer Kraut reg 40c gal 35c
Sour pickles reg Soc gal IS
Cider vinegar reg doc gal 35 Il
Fine anr,la cider reg Soc gal 40 Is
Fine Cranberries reg 15c ut 3 for Csc
Fine bread reg Be loaf s for 25c
Fine POTATOES reg 75cts bu Blu for Csc bil
Fine rutabagas reg 20cts PIX 15c
Fine carrots reg Zoe 15css
Fine red and yellow onion reg .25 blu 75cSS8
Bulk raisins reg l2ac lb s ib for SOC q
SSS Bulk prunes reg 12Ac Id lbs for SOC
Dried peaches reg 15c III S lbs Soc
Fine canned salmon reg l5c 2 cans for CSC
Beef stew per lb NJ
Beef steak. round sweet, tender per lb 12ac
Tenderioin steak II is splendid per lb 15c
Boi ling beef good meat per lb 7c
Pork sausage and frankforts you can { beat
en- per lb 125cj
s Bologna that is bologna, per link 10c
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-04

4 ssS 4. a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-22
TALK OF TOPEKA.
Delegates to Conventions and
Associations Are Boosters.
People Should Exert Themselves
to Create Good Impression.

Il believe the business men and
merchants can not hang out too much
bunting to indicate our appreciation of
the presence of strangers in the city,
said J. F. Haskell, vice president of
the Continental Creamery company.
Every time a delegation comes to this
city and are shown through the stores
and manufacturing and wholesale in
stitutions they go away with better
impression of the city and are con-
tinual boosters for Topeka
Bunting costs only trif1e and it
looks to me like every institution
should have nice little line laid away
for such occasions as have just oc-
CURED. The Christian convention
just closed brought people here from
every state in the Union and when
these delegates are well received and
treated, and institutions thrown open
for their inspection, they go away and
do the entire city a whole lot of
good"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-22
CONFER ABOUT dixie.
County Commissioners and Other Of
ficiaIs Hold Meeting.

Frank Simms, Edwin L. O'Neil and
James c. Sinner, county commission
ers, John ]. Schenck, county attorney
in session Friday working over the
plans and specifications for the south
side dixie with a view to their adoption
and the submitting of them for bids on
the construction.
The estimated cost of the structure
will be between 100000 and $125,000 ac-
cording to variations in the plans which
may be adopted V. R. Parkhurst.
county engineer who has prepared the
plans, has the prints and specifications
already to file with the clerk as soon
as the commissioners pass on minor de-
tails. The expensive protection against
the waters of the Kaw will extend
from the Santa Fe yards to the Rock
Island bridge. Most of the wall will
be built of solid masonry. All of that
from the Melan bridge east to the
Santa Fe district will be of stone and
also that Immediately west Of the
MeIan arch, but just how far west is
to be determined by the commission
ers. An earth spur will be run on west
of the Rock Island bridge circling back
to high ground and the railway will
pay for most of that.
The south side dixie proposition has
been under fire about a year and suit
was brought in the district court to
enjoin the commissioners from con-
demning the land and creating a drain
age district. The court upheld the
right of the county commissioners to
| fix the district and build the dixie SC
there is nothing now obstructing prog
| ress. Perhaps the Coz missioners will
adopt the plans before night and ad-
vertise for bids next week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-22
Manufactures and Wholesale Merchants ifE ~
~ Who Give Empomentan Home Comforts to Topeka Citizens -

mortgage the furniture or sell it out
right"
sFWhat! What! whatl' he yelled
in three different keys as he bounded
to his feet.
''You have a thousand dollars in
bank. I want to borrow it,"
ITO borrow a thousand dollars!"
1.-TWO thousand would be better.
your personal note"
Woman, are you crazy to talk as
you do?"
"But I say 1 won't have it."
ST shall be sorry to see you depart,
but such things must happen in this
world. Mr.. Bowser. winter will soon
be here"
He stared at her, but did not reply.
winter brings snow in this coun-
Not a word.
"And snow brings discomfort and
expense. 1t costs millions to remove
it from the streets of the cities.''
why have the snow? Why not
have balmy rains instead? In fact,
why have winter at alp"
by thunder, but she's out of her
head" whispered Mr.. Bowser to
himself.
what becomes of the summer
heat? ?" she seriously asked as she look
ed him in the eyes. 81 answer you
, that it enters the earth-passes away
to other points-is lost in the shuttle,
so to say. Why lose it? Why not
store it up to make use of later on?''
Mr.. Bowser shook his head and
groaned. She was beyond him. 1.-The
surplus heat of the month of July
alone the past summer would make
June weather of January. February
and March, If stored up and properly
used. Why wasn't it stored? That is
! my scheme. Begin early next summer
| to store the surplus. Store it in rub
Der bags and pack them away until
much per day. Mr.. Bowser, is it plain
| to you?"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-22
MRS. BowsER AHEAD.
She Gets in Ahead of Bowser With
Her Scheme.

Mr.. Bowser ought to have known
better. A husband can't come home
with wrinkled brow and a PARKWAY
look in his eye without his wife sus-
pecting that he has lost his wallet or
is figuring on a patent medicine deal.
In his observation-disclosures he had for
gotten this. AS they began dinner, he
started off with:
Mrs. Bowser, there are husbands
whose wives are the greatest help to
them in business
YES
you might be to me-"
81 should like to be-
Then I have matter I would like
to talk over with you this evening,
but if you are going to be sarcastic,
warn you"
"Mr. Bowser," she interrupted, ct
was about to say to you that I wish
your opinion on a certain matter. You
may or may not think well of the
scheme have on hand, but we'll talk
it over
Scheme? Scheme? I don't under
stand you
'But you will later on. Yes, I have
a great thing on hand. I think there
are millions in it,
''But-but it isn't your place to
scheme" he replied, with considerable
heat.
81 don't see why. If a wife can
help her husband to wealth by schem-
ing, it is her duty, as 1 look at it,
What is t?''
ST will tell you later. It looks like
a winner to me-"
"But I tell you I don't like the idea
at all. What do you know about
finance? You are supposed to run the
inside of the house, while I take care
of outside matters. Besides, 1 have
a matter of my own, as I said. You
have seen rhubarb in the root,
Of course?'
81 have, but am not at all interest
ed in rhubarb. Mr.. Bowser, when l
explain my scheme to you"
81 won't hear it! I forbid you to
have schemes. By thunder, this new
woman theory is going too far! II
you have any tomfoOl thing on hand
flee this afternoon who showed me
how to make $4,000 next year"
But I propose to make double
that" airily answered Mrs. Bowser.
Mr.. Bowser gave her a glare and
fell silent. There would be a settle
ment of things half an hour later, and
he did not want to get "all het up
and lose his appetite. Mrs. Bowse1
was also through talking, and there
were thirty minutes with hardly E
word. It was after they had reached
the family room that Mr.. Bowser be
Most of the rhubarb used in the
world comes from Turkey. 1t is only
of late that it has become known tha
the root can be raised right here il
| our own state.''
, "Wen, what of it?" was asked.
What of it? Why. the first few
men that turn to growing rhubarl
are going to get rich at it. That's wha
| of it,
ITS a second-class scheme, Mr.
| Bowser, and 1 shall not entertain i
| for a moment
"You-you won't entertain ~
| mo, sir. This is not a rhubarl
! family, so far as 1 am concerned. Nov
| listen to nv scheme. have as good
as traded off the house this after
noon, and in a day or two I ma!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-22

Great snakeS!" was all he could
whisper.
ITS what may be called a hot air
scheme, but a sure winner. New
York and Brooklyn don't want winter.
All right. Bring out the bags and
open them wide. Let it be the duty of
the police and f1remen to regulate the
supply. Philadelphia wants just cool
enough weather so that its sleeping
inhabitants will keep their feet in bed.
Very Well-less hot air. Boston wants
another sort, and so on. Don't you
see how easy it is %
billions of bags!'' he suddenly shouted.
Eyes, I figured on a hundred bill
lions.''
And hundreds of thousands of
men"
"Ten million, as I figure"
"And ten thousand store houses for
the bags!''
make it fifty thousand"
"And how are you going to get the
hot air into them %
''Why, leave the corks out and let
it creep in. When the bag is full slip
around and cork it up. It's the great
est scheme ever thought out, Mr..
Bowser. 1t will make millionaires OF
US in one winter. In five years we
can buy both the Standard Oil and the
Steel Trust. Rhubarb is good, but hot
air is better. Will you hand me that
thousand dollars tomorrow? I want
to begin buying the bags tomorrow
for next winter. And, by the way
NUNS the word. Don't even talk il
your sleep about it..
Mr.. Bowser got up and sat down.
Then he got up again.
Then he went to the telephone ano
rung up the family doctors number
| and asked if the NJ. D. was in. He
/ wasn't.
Then he attempted to say something
} but his tongue got twisted and made
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-22

q SECOND edition of Margaret
Ell Hill McCarter's book, The
I'll Price of the Prairies," has
been ordered by the publish
ers, The McClurg company
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-22

no sound but a u-r-r-r-r-r.
Mrs. Bowser had turned from him
to figure with pencil and paper, and
he went down the hall, clapped on his
hat and softly opened and closed the
front door behind him.
Five minutes later he was telling his
family druggist of Mrs. Bowser's
scheme. The man heard him in pa
tience, and when the story was ended
and he was asked whether a doctor
should be called for Mrs. Bowser or
not he arose, felt the top of Mr.. Bow
ser's head and murmured:
Here at last! knew it must come,
but 1 thought it might be delayed a
few days yet. Poor man-poor man!
A lunatic asylum for the rest of his
life for him, but he would have it so!''
-(Copyrighted 1910 by Associated Lit
erarY Press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-22

walter Camps Book of Football,
coming early next month, among The
Century Co.'s books, will discuss the
history of football, the DEVELOPMENT
of the American game, the new foot
ball, personality in football, general
strategy; the field, the costumes and
training; the development and play of
the different positions: the coach, his
development, use, and resourcefulness
an all-time. allan erican team. It
will be a book rich in anecdote and
"Reminiscences.
Young Wallingford," by George
Randolph Chester, author of Get
been published by the Bobbs- Merrill
company. The interest of Mr.. Ches-
ter's new story is undeniable. This
time the author of Bobby Burnt
and THE Early Bird" has gone back
into the previous life of ]. Rufus Wal
nngford, hero of the famous "Get-
Rich-Quick Wallingford Stories" and
has told hitherto unrelated expert
ences in the life of that remarkable
young financier. Each part of the nov
ell describes an enormously clever bus
mess coup which Wallingford, whose
name was originally not Wallingford
| at all, plans and executes. The char
acter of these business deals is of the
most widely varying sort, for Wa1ling-
| ford's desires are anything but limited
in range and his Napoleonic mind is
quite able to cope with their accom-
plishment. We have in two cases
bucket shop operations in which vast
fortunes are developed from astonish-
| ingly small investments, not as "Great
oaks from little acorns grow" in the
unfolding process of long slow years,
but like Jonah's gourd, in a night.
| Another adventure concerns the sue
| cessful handling of lond proposition
and still another, a patent medicine
| graft, which is so easily imposed on
| the gullible public that one recalls the
/ old saying about a sucker being born
| every minute. In one thing only do
| all the various incidents resemble, and
! that is the fact that ]. Rufus Walling-
! ford always and invariably comes out
| on top, no matter what happens either
| to his partners or to his opponents.
| The transactions are ingeniously and
! plausibly devised, so that while the
reader is enjoying their cleverness he
| is also admiring the freshness and fer
tility of inventioo which they display
In the creation of the buoyant, all
conquering Wallingford, Mr.. Chester
has surpassed himself. Wallingford's
! presence is like a gale. the style is
blithe and extremely fetching, the
talk as sharp as new scissors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-22

OF chicago. The sale has
been almost phenomenal, one Topeka
firm having already disposed of more
than a thousand copies.
Mrs. Browning's 'Sonnets From the
Portuguese" is once more to be pub
lished, but this time with lyric inter
ludes by Mrs. Browning and Robert
Browning's poems to his wife, the ar
rangement being such as to present
the whole beautiful lyric love story of
the Brownings. Arthur Guiterman is
the editor of this edition, to be issued
on handmade paper by Paul Elder &
Company.
Houghton Mifflin CO. have published
some of their most important books
for the coming holiday season, as fol-
lows: "Salomy Jane" Bret Hartes
famous love story of the Far West, in
dainty holiday edition illustrated in
color by Harrison Fisher and Arthur
I. Keller; THE Christmas Angel an
appealing holiday story by Abbie Far
well Brown, illustrated by Reginald
Birch: holiday edition of Kate Doug
Sunnybrook Farm" with a fronts
piece in color by F. c. Yohn and il
Illustrations from photographs of the
play now running in New York City;
Darius Green and His Flying-Ma-
chine" John T. Trowbridge's classic
poem now first published in book form
with illustrations by Wallace Gold
smith; 1.-The Qualities of Men" an es-
say in appreciation by Professor JOS
eph Jastrow of the University of Wis
consin; How to Judge a Book" by
Edwin L. Shuman, literary editor OF
one of the leading Chicago papers
and Primitive Psycho-Therapy and
Quackery," by DR.. Robert NJ. Law
renee.
Another October issue of Ten Cen
fury Co. will be volume of essays
Abraham Lincoln and Other Ad-
dresses in England"-by the Hon. Jos,
eph H. Choate, gathering into perma
nent form material first given to the
English public in addresses on various
public occasions.
There have been novelists who hav,
delighted to take a shot at newspapel
men and methods. Keep it out of the
newspapers" has been the motto o.
the detective-hero of half a dozer
popular mystery stories. In Mary Rob
erts Rinehart's new romance. "Thj
Window at the White Cat,'now thu
best selling book in America, the poo
abused journalist gets his inning IL
revenge. 1t is a common or garden
reporter of The Times, one Burton
who succeeds in ferreting out the baf
fling mystery of the death of the stat,
treasurer. He succeeds where the de
testives through stupidity and venalit,
far This Burton is one of the author
Is spcced with strange slang and hi
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-22

The Bridegroom-Hello, what's this? All
the bills for your rousseau! Why
thought your father paid these.
Bride-It is customary, dear. But he
thought you would rather pay them and
not give him the humiliation of borrow
ing the money from you.-San Francisco
Chronicle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-22

cheerful comments on men, women
and affairs make 1.-The Window at the
White Cat" Jaunty where it otherwise
might grow grim
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-13

$500 TAILORED SUITS S11 ~ /!
Women and Misses Tailored Suits Of all |
woo" serge in black and navy only lin. coat
satin lined. newest cluster plated Skin, S11 81 /
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-31
GILL TALKS To
MALLA WALLA
BY WIRELESS
Seattle Executive Cele-
brates Opening Of Com
munication With South
east Part Of State by
Congratulatory Message

Wireless communication between
Walla Walia an8 Seattle Wns eatab-
nahea fhis morning When enc ufp
station in ire Eastern Washington
city was completed
The ffff message reeeite8 az fhr
United Wireless etn'iau here waf
from Eugene Tanaick mayor II
waiia Walls. % Mayor Giu Of Sc
attic the message was 40 follows
Mayor % Seattle Greet.
inas from Walls Wana 20 Sc
attis. Congratulations q the
hour upon tho ccrnplssion o.
wireless communication between
enc t.so queen cities % the
greatest stats In the Union.
EUGENE rANsicK.
Mayer
Mayor ransicEs message aas
hurried np 20 the city ball. where
MAYOR Glii Immediately sent his
answer whiriink or across the
mountains and plains % Waila
Waiia The mayors answer vas.
Mayer ~ Wallis Waiias
I trust the wireless may be
used Tor our mutual advantage.
welcome any movement that
draws ua closer 70 Wsiis
walla. az Ne certainly sppre
ciats the Importance o. thst
part Of our state q which your
city Is the chief center
HIRAM CHARLES GILT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-31
GLADYS EMORY
AOk| IS STILL
WITH HUSBAND
White Girl Living Happily
With Jap and Their
Babe-Mrs. Emory With
Them in Seattle.

Mra Helen Emory Aokl Il living
happily ln Seaitle
She has not left her jap husband.
uunilfo Aokt with whom she elaped
NOM san Francisco year ago.
uakink a romhnco 81 mixed races
which went arouud the warld
With Mrs Aoki AZ the modest
apartments az 1899 Main " Is her
husband. Gunjifo Aeki. her ..
mouths-oid half Jap baby. aud her
mother Mrs Frances Emory. wife -
an archdeacen % the Episcopal
church ~ California
The report that have isgt my
husband and my horne 10 entirely
false. sAia Mrs Aoki this morning
em a. happy ~ can be"
Mrs. Aoki hHEget a baby 30 her
breast a. shs spoke aophrunia
Frances Aehi wee. disnplea mite
% a ihing. sith sugeratlon ~
Oriental slant IN &c eyes. bat with
hlue Concession eyes ana light brown
halr.
You San zee arm rot 10 Cali
furnia, said she. ard - FOR my
NE being unhappy ahr held the
baby closer does shls hook 81 II l
wereF I dome see haw such 4 re.
port started anyway
4 have been living ia Seattle fer
three fnouths and have no inten
iien - faFsAhinx 0antlro Mother
is wffh us ans auniiro has a soad
business. i have been too husy alth
this httlr tol even O. So Down town.
Ans when neen AZ hin busy en-.
rloyusnt office AZ Ee1 Main 81
Erinnea rQefuiit when asked about
thr repars that be- wife had deserted
him
Il aaut ase how is started BE-
said we have beer living very
happily Mrs AoFi has never been
tisaalsafied. she - teo busy wtsh
frenae that's our naue f8r ere
hahy e. think ~ ft~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-31
JUST FEW LEFT
TO MOURN HIM

SALT LAKE. March 3D.
Sixteen children. 81 erandchl-
oren, lie great grandchildren,
and 10000 friendc Of John r.
Winder, member 81 the First
Presidency Of the Mormon
church. attended his funeral
services today
Many o. Winder's descend
arts came from various parts
Of the country 70 attend the
scth annual convention Of the
church, which begins Sunday.
winder's death may Interfere
with the convention plans.
Winder's funeral war conduct.
ed by Joseph =. Smith and An
ton Lund, the surviving mem
hers q the First Presidency.