davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-04

~ = "
$1,000 Here is the cheapest and
best piece Of residence property
in the city Of WATERFOWL today.
A modern s room cottage, only
built three years, all hard pine
finish, nicely planned, absolutely
modern in every particular; city
water, sewer, electric light, gas,
bath and fine heating plant.
Large basement all cenented. Lot
Is an east front and this property
Is located IN the choicest part Of
the east end, only five minutes
walk to postoffice This property
As now renting for $22.5o per-
month. This property Is well
worth So 900, but to quick buyer
3sit will be sold for $24oo.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-04

Every the most Of he
Every town s peculiarly fitted enterprise
another, and it
Give 70 the growth and prosperity Of the
take held Of the matter and push for all there One
cannot make town The cannotdo But
with the help Of the wde-wake place p
ling together make wide difference place. Every
spends better for the The larger business
builds the he adyertises the called
town build up honorable business ia town VIII
out helping the town. town build without helping
country The interest Of one is the interest
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-04
! relatively Speaking,

ssHe must he put out Of the way
said the fendal king But. your mai
protested the lord high execu-
tio,,er, he rs your FIRST cousin, Il
+ know, but prefer 70 hare him my
! cousin once removed y, I,hilade lphia;
Record.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-04
oil will loose
our hap
home 81
list it th

The public spirit o
leading citizens leading
dainty their
largely their business and the
are not patronize home
town be ts advantages
ISM natural advantages accessories
any place. but public spirit backed BY
elegant city @s8s
II M Davn, the real man, did handsome thing
day. BY presenting his pig
Packing plant This will 30 history
tertOWn Az pig packing
men this is what is thot to have been said
Walk into my sausage mil, "a, S1
Said the butcher to the SWINE
You IL find the blades will rub you till
They make you Feel quite fine. {,
The wise pig grunted soft low:
f5Ssss sSs8 n Yes very fine. you bet, sss8
But I've no wish turn into ss ssssA3
ground hog, nay, not YETI sg Il
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-04
Rev. A. M. Work, pastor.
3 SALVATION ARMY

Meetings every night at s o'clock, ex-
cept Mon. and Tues. Sunday: Sun
day school, 2:3O +. M; Holiness, II a. ii
Battle for Souls 8 p. NJ.
Capt, and Mrs. Leafdahl, Command
ing Officers. II you are in trouble and
need friend call on The Salvation
Army.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-04

If you are going Oh q trip call
at GA. Neill's where you will find
the largest and most up to date
line Of trunks, suit cases, and
bags Id the city. IS If
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-04
es,>le
RAISE "a PIG.

IL wish to auto that will travel fast
Raise pig;
If you have dear desire splendid private car
s@&$s Raise pig;
# daughter for jewels that will lurd blaze
Or wife would be leader where other
II wish TO oiing and spend your
There's a way--don y overlook it SssssE
Raise pig s Ss
IL sick OF serving others and longing change
Raise pig; sssg
f wish wonders that away and
Raise Pig
If your would like tossquander money On chorus
YOU wish e own castle having walls inlad
There's IL overlook it
Raise pig. ssassS@s
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-04

4
GERMAN EvANaELICAL LUTHERAN
Rev. R. Polzin, pastor. Services IN
5Watertown on next Sunday at 1000
q. m. Sunday school 1870. (
At 7:45 p. M. services conducted in
English language. 5g55.
CATHOLIC
Immaculate Conception Church. FIR.
VS.. O'Meara pastor. Sunday: First
Mass at 8 a. M, High mass at 1880 a. M.
Sunday school at 2:30 p. m.
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
& Alexander block, over Model Clo-
thing house, s. Maple street. Sunday.
morning at Il a. n. Subject:
f Man
Sunday school at 9:45. Wednesday
evening testimony meeting at 8. Read
ing room open Wednesdays and Satur-
days from two to five p. m. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all to at
tend these meetings. Thomas "A. Aims
worth, clerk.
SCANDINAVIAN LuTHERA CHURCH 81
Rev. j. B. Reinersten, pastor.
Services in the morning at II, and in
the evening lin English) at 80.
Sunday school 10 o'clock q. NJ.
PREsBYTERIAN
Rev. "A. NJ. Work, pastor.
Services atusual hours next Sabbath
beginning at 1o:45 q. M.
Sabbath school at IL M.
F. s. C.E. at $40 p. m. Evening
service at 1880. sssI
Prayer meeting at 7:30 Thursday
evening. Everybody cordially invited,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-04

LITTLE COLD
He caught q little cold
That was all.
So the neghbors sadly said,
Az they gathered round his bed
When they heard that he was dead.
He caughtsa little cold
That was ali -Puck.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-04

No hooked up with frey temper accomplish
alone.
the present price hay whisk
ers is regarded as assign OF wealth.
Telling worry about effective
small boy not to eat too much.
YOU make friend don't hesitate apollo
gize II will make bigger broader happier and will
g man instead Of a sham
Young married chided his wife that could not
bread like reminded hubby
could not dough father used make
The oldest kind Of buffers,
@ Some how they like
And see the chorus tripping SSss##
##E#s . In the giriy-grly show. 8ss#s
druggist adjoining recently put prescription
laid down three started when the druggist
yelled thirty the price, the
druggist turned mutterng Well made cents
the trade, anyhow. Is
Nine Of rich were boys. Poverty
incentive established
constituted that they unable best work
dcult Withstand enervating proapey
common expression pis head becomes swollen.
AsLITTLE COLD
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-04
CHURCH SERVICES

Sundays observe; think when the bells
do chime
IT'S angels music. Her bert.
TRINITY CHURCH tEPIscoPAL).
Services, Sunday, Mar. 6.
500 a, N. Celebration Of Holy Com
munion.
1000 a. m. Sunday School.
HOO a. m, Holy Communion and Ser
mon. Ii
7;3o >. m. Evening Prayer and Ser
mon.
Rev. B. q. Beatty, Rector.
Rev. r. L. Palmerton, pastor.
Services at usual hours.
Sunday school will begin promptly
at 1915 the Juniors at $3.50 p. M, and
the B. Y. P. U. at $50. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening at 7:3O.
Evening service 7:30.
You are most cordially .inyited to at.
tend. &, Fl
METHODIST EPIsUoI Al
Ray. j. p. Jenkins, Pastor.
IO:45 morning service.
Glass meeting at 1000 q. N. Sunday
.a5 ~
school at 1918 promptly.
7:30 evening service. si
Prayer meeting Thursday evening.
You are cordially invited. III
Epworth League at $50 Sunday eve
ming in lecture hall.
B FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST soIEETIsr 4
Church Edifice Corner Of Maple street
and Godington avenue.
y Service is held Sunday at AZ q. "a
Subject: 5;;s 4 ~ .S3i5 \. 81,
Man.
Sunday school 9:45 a. 10. Wednesday
evening meeting at 800 o'clock. Reading
room in church building Maple st., oper
from 2 TO 4 p. M, daily All interested
are cordially invited to attend these
meetings, " 81. Dean Clerk,
CONGREGATIONAL
Rev.A. 81 Keeler, pastor.
Preaching at Cong egatlcnal church
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-15
MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL
GETTING IN THE GAME
Show Traces OF Grim Humor---Carsos Tells
About Automobile Lost in Mud and Wants to Know Why
Things Are ThuSy-Severa Nifty TitS Pulled Off During
Session.
treasurer to succeed Frank Mere
dith, whose resignation takes effect
February 2S.
Crossan Elected Trcnsnrer.

Robert A. Crossan was nominated
for the position by Councilman Car
son and then followed the nomina-
ton of w. II. Burghardt, Jr. Coun-
Gilman Stoltz then arose and after
emphasizing the gravity of the situ-
alton by advising the council that
this was an elective office by the
people-one in which the people had
the nominating and electing, and af-
ter dwelling upon the responsibility
which the council was assuming, he
suggested that the matter go over
till the next meeting and moved that
it be referred to the committee on
accounts and current expenses and
that it investigate the ability OF the
men for the place and their ability
to give bonds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-15
Why Dig Up Candidates.

II have respect for the opinion Of
Councilman stoltz," purred back
Councilman Carson" but doubt ie
the course to delay this matter is
wise and can see no reason for It.
Crossan has lived in Salem for 20
years and is we'll known and the
councilmen know tonight whether
he is entitled to their votes. I can
not see why an election should he
deferred to dig up candidates
against my man."
THE field is limited" said Coun-
Gilman Greenbaum, "and people are
not going to rush for this place
There is not enough money in 1t for
that and we are not going to adver-
tise for candidates. We have waited
for week now and do not believe
we will get more applications IL we
wait another week. If the man
elected cannot get bonds, then that
ends it. The time is just as ripe now
as 1t ever will be and to wait would
accomplish nothing but electioneer-
ing"
A vote was then taken and 1t dis
closed five ballots for Burghardt and
eight for Crossan, one of the men,
bers casting blank ballot,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-15
seorgia's state ChenIat rsraises
CoftOIeue

Mr.. ]. II. McCandless. State Chemist
of Georgia. before a recent gathering
gave emphatic testimony to the high
quality Of Cottolene He said:
'~The sale or this product and the proc
mmation that II Is made from cotton seed
Oil, have done more to bring cotton seed
oil truthfuily and faverabiy before the
public than anything else In recent his
tory"
Mr. McCandless then pointed out
why a pure refined vegetable oil base.
such as is used in Cottolene. is the
only assurance a woman has of clean.
digestible cooking product.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-15

A Silverton man has patented an
endless phonograph record. If It
proves to be a success the phono-
graph world will be greatly revolu-
tionized, and one party in Portland
has offered 100000 for the patent
as soon as demonstration proves
its success.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-15
Hoarse Coughs, stuiYy colds,

pain in chest and sore lungs. are
symptoms that quickly develop into
dangerous illness If the cold is not
cured. Foley's Honey and Tar stops
the cough, heals and eases the con-
gested parts, and brings quick re-
lief. For sale by J. c. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-15

few who, last season raised more
than an average crop of hops. His
crop yielded him over a ton to the
acre. D. B. Taylor, also, is sue
cessful hop grower, having one yard
in Polk county a few miles south Of
Independence and another one a few
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-15
Northwestern Nursery


NURSERY STOCK-Northwest
Nurseries, wholesale and re-
tail. fruit trees and shrub
berry of all kinds; all stock
free from pests and dis
eases large stock of best
winter apples late keepers
a speciality; also Lambert,
Bing and Royal Anne cherry
trees; trees delivered free In
Salem. Address 7. d. Jones,
proprietor, Salem, Ore.
Write for catalogue.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-15
A GOOD PAIR.

VIM. Percival and d. B. Taylor,
of Independence, were Salem visi-
tors last Saturday. Mr.. Percival
has 55-acre hop yard in Marion
county, just across the river from
Independence and was one of the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-15

1t is not hard to understand what
becomes of the polltax, when it is
understood that it takes one man
about all the time to collect it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-15

miles out of Corvallis. His crop in
both yards were above the average.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-01-06
PULLED AVALANCHE OF
FROZEN EARTH UPON HIM

RICHMOND, VA.-Special.-A few
minutes after 9 o'clock Saturday
morning, while working on the addi-
uon now going up a. the American
National Bank building, at Tenth and
Main Streets, L. L. Moore, q strlc-
tural iron worker from Petersburg.
was struck on the back by quantity
OF falling brick and mortar from the
DullulnS about twenty feet overhead.
ne injured workman was removed to
ms room on North Eighth Street
where he was attended by physicians.
IL was hoped by those who witnessed
the accident that Moore, who is thirty
years old, is not fatally EIrt, although
serious internal injuries are appre-
hended.
Inc accident occurred while Moore
was engaged on the ground floor TO
the Dig structure. In using a crow
par he loosened a prop which SIM
ported mass Of frozen brick and
mortar above him. In an instant the
avalanche had descended, almost
crushing the life out OF the PROSTATE
form OF the iron worker. Many work
men quickly rushed to the rescue and
the limp form was removed from the
debris >e
Moore is a single man and Is said
TO De q good workman. He was ac-
Sompanied to his room by r. V. Crit
nm. of Richmond, also a structural
same job with Moore.
The foreman In charge OF the iron
workers is OF opinion that Moore IS
not fatally injured. He was removed
In state OF semi-consciousness to his
home.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-01-06
WILL DISINHEki7
GRAND-D AUGH THR
Millionaire Bsist Threatens 70 Cut On
Girl Who Eloped With Hetss waiter.

| PHILADELPHIA Special Ro-
o Os5'e q; dns5spp9n ne year
rifced her home and her Inheritance
OF 100000 when-as Is new certain.
aceS ding to the poIice-she eIoped with
,,epos sn Cohen Spanish Jew three
The story OF the hypnotic thran in
s %nica Cohen held the girl whom ne
Stratford In Philadelphia, was revealed
today In letters from her which he left
In disguise, fed last "Wednesday. These
letters; In the possession OF Mrs. Cohen.
the the wife lie whom the waiter left, have
through them that the missing heiress
an Ro beer syRS n,s ar are being tracked:
man and Roberta's grandfatber.
made II known that he would alter his
vii and cut of the girl without cent
on On the day oef0re she fed he bequeath-
Though almost cravad with sorrow. the
oid millionaire has NO forgiveness for
Roberta. The story OF the girls siope-
ment, at first clouded with mystery. has
been uncovered bit by bit. Today IL
became known that when Miss Dejanon
lett the Bellevue-Stratford her own
dark hair was covered with a blonde
wig. She made slight preparation for
a small valise. She took with her how
ever, the fat little fox terrier to which
she was devoted.
Cohen also was disguised. He wore
mustache and soft felt hat that
dro9ped over his eyes and cast a shadow
on his features when he met the girl
at the Broad street Station.
IL was declared that the authori-
ties were close on the trail
OF the strange couple. Little Roberta
and the man who cast his weird spell
over her while he served her as a
mental have been pursued from the mo-
ment their flight was discovered by an
the forces that could be ma stored by
the millions OF her family and the ieal-
wife.
we picked up their path in part
this afternoon, land it won't he so hong
before Cohen viii be under arrest The
police OF half dozen cities have been
set on the qui vive, and IL reported
that Boston and Pittsburg, Buffalo and
other cities In the East were involved
in the search"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-01-06
MUST PROTECT GAME
IN WINTRY WEATHER
r &c H MON

r / c II NJ ON ID. VA.-Spec ial.-
Major Langdon T. Christian. secre-
tary or the Game Protective Associa-
ton OF Virginia. says that game should
be protected during the present cold
snap and that partridges should not
be hunted in the snow. Major Chris
tan says:
The hunting season for many vari-
cues or game has expired. II is still
lawful, however. to shoot pheasant
quail and turkeys east OF the Blue
Ridge, but il is contrary TO law to
hunt any game In snow. That feature
Of the law should be rigidly en-
forced, not only by the officers of the
law. but also by all good citizens
Farmers and others interested in
game protection should. during the
cold weather. assist i'm preserving the
BIRDS by feeding them. and also pay
attention TO the hawks and miuks.
which are the greatest enemies to
quail In the grOwn-up portions of
the state minks ard foxes are bccom-
ing more numerous, and means should
be employed 10 destroy thcm.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-01-06
PEACE DEPENDS
UPON ESTRADA
Revolutionary Leader at Head of
Strong Army, Outlines His Plans
for Reform of Nicaraguan
Government.

BLUEFIELDS, NICARAGUA-via
COLON-Special.- peace of Cen
trail America depends on the success
of General Estrada, the rebel leader.
OF Nicaragua in the event of his vic
tory, he ordered General Cha
MORO to march on Greytown, and pre-
pared to lead an expedition against
Managua overland. Chamorro is or
dered to proceed to Rama, and there
take command of the insurgent forces.
continuing on to Greytown.
There is no prospect OF Peace with
President Madriz being arranged.
Greytown, commanding the entrance
TO the San Juan River, by which Man
aqua is reached by water, was eVac-
uated after the defeat to the Eelayans
at Recreo, but is still held by a force
reported to number 500.
Estrada, promising wholesale re-
forms, has outlined his political ambi-
tons.
Il desire to re-estab lish individual
liberty" he said. There will be a
radical change in the methods of ad-
ministration. l Will free the courts
from the corrupting influences eXer-
cised by Zelaya and his partisans for
selfish purposes. Will guarantee
individual property rights.
should ! be invested with the eX-
ecutlNe power, my platform will be
the disarming of Nicaragua. The po-
lice forces are sufficient TO ma intain
order, and the expenditures on the
army would be better invested in pub
lie improvements and railroad. min
eral and agricultural dcNelopu, at.
disarmament would sooner effect n
union OF the Central American Repub-
lies than the maintenance of military
forces, which only serve 10 create sus-
piciOn and discord.
. The raising of the. courts from
their present state of corruption to
their former standard and make for
mality and advancement of public edu-
cation, which must be put within easy
reach of all.
The normalizing Of the tariff, with
reasonable rates on imports and ex-
ports, and the elimination OF the fire.
imperative.
THE present situation is detrimental
TO commerce.
The re-establishment OF the untram-
meled rights OF election for the presi-
1ency at the end of each presidential
administration is perhaps tho most Inn
portant OF all"
Services of thanks have been held in
all the Blueneld churches for the work
or the American surgeons ans sani-
tary oAesrs.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-01-06
NEWS LEADER FORCE
HONOR HR- WILLIAMS

X G II MON ID. VAS ecial-
With the reportorial rooms at the
News Leader crowded with men from
all departments Of that paper, and
with several visiting members Of the
loo n press present. Mr.. Alfred Is. Will
hams was presented with q gold watch
from the men who had worked SO
long under his management, the pre-
sentation being made with n very ef-
iecting address by Mr.. Horace A.
News Leader. The presentation adj
dress was delivered amid the most in
tense silence, and profound feeling
was on every side manifested.
When Mr. Williams responded his
voice was choked with the deepest
emotion. Gentlemen" began he
NO, not gentlemen, but what is a
little dearer, my friends-my hest
friends At no time an orator, ] find
IL especially difficult to express my
thoughts toward you on this occasion -
ct Mr.. Williams continued and beau
tifully expressed his affection and
gratitude.
1t was difficult for even comparative
strangers 10 witness without visible
emotion the leavetaking of Editor Will
liams with his men. Several gray
headed printers were present who
took the outstretched hand OF their
former chief in silence utterly un-
able to speak. MIR. Williams went
from one TO the other among all of
those present, and eXpres'e his graf
ification at their evidence II esteem,
and wished them each and all a pro-
tracted period OF great prosperity.
1t is said that Mr.. Williams will
leave for Roanoke on next Wednes-
day, January 9Th, and it is the general
hope that he will not continue long
in that city. The citizens OF Rich
mond feel almost that he has no right
TO leave them, he is sothoroughly iden-
titled with and loved by this CITY
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-01-06
is IDENTIFIED BY
SHOULDER MARKS
Taken from Home In Harlem. TINY
Mamie McCloskey Has Figured
In a Tangled Case.

NEW YORK.-Special-I comic
operas and melodramas and dine ~
els it often happens that the che-iId
who was stolen from its parents is
found long after and identified by a
strawberry mark on the left arm. bnt
II mighty seldom happens in real life
But it did happen Wednesday night
right here in this city, and the fndin,,
or the child opened up a curious tan.
gied tale of kidnapping, deception. de-
seruon' revenge and few other things
or more or less human interest
To begin at the beginning. Mamie
McCloskey. three months old daughter
of Mrs. John McCloskey, OF POS Fast
one Hundred and Twenty-sixth Street
was taken from her home the mornins,
or Angus. %. 1908. by Mrs. Henry
hicnthauser, an acquaintance of Mrs.
McCloskey's.
mat day Mrs. Lichthauser called on
MRS. McCloskey and asked her if She
mad seen anything of Mr. Lichthauser
or knew where he lived. The LIGHT
hauSers had been separated for about
a year. Mrs. McCloskey told where
Mr. Lichthauser lived. Then her Wis
itor noticed the baby and said she was
such pretty child that she ought to
nave her photograph taken. She Of
iered to take the baby across the street
mother consented. on went Mrs
Lichthauser with the baby. and that
was the last seen OF either of them
until wednesday night, when the baby
was round In Brooklyn. Mrs LIGHT
hauser is still missing.
About two weeks ago Robert Monte
Icsco, moving picture man, who lives
on Surf Avenue. Coney Island. went
10 the police with a curious tale He
said that about the time the McCIoskey
paoy was stolen he was living with q
young woman named May Ewell, she
passing as his common-law wife A
rev weeks before that May left him
ana did not return to him until late in
Augus' or that year. She brought a
young baby with her and told him II
was theirs. He believed nor and took
live, ~
b. AsoSt three weeks ago May and The
osoy disappeared again and Montefus-
co started out to look for them In his
search he ran across Lichthauser, who
INFORMED him that the baby was not
MontefuSco went to the police with that
story. brooklyn Headquarters Detec-
yves hawkins, Darcy and Berberntch
were assigned TO the case. They took
nunt for the nissing May and the baby.
hnding them last night at 1OI Law
renee Street.
The detectives arrested May Ewell.
her mother, Aurelia Ewell, sixty years
ola, and Albert Kaiser. thirty, who was
ilVing with them. All were locked up
In the Adams Street Station house.
charged with kidnapping. Montefusco
TOO for the detectives were taking no
chances on such a mixed-up case
AS soon as they saw the baby the
looked at it. and there. sure enough.
was the birthmark to identify her as
inc lost Mamie McCloskey.