davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-03

That you want to order your fall suit.
We invite you to come and see our
line of made to-measure clothes, they
will strike you right. Bernier Bros,
Denis Blk, AT N. p. Ave. It's not
too late to get your hat cleaned and
reblocked.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-03
ArHE LATEST sLANe,p

Said a business man the other day, sis,
to get the best position, you see, you
must attend the d. b. c." While it
may be or may not be slang, it is
true, as proven by the experiences of
scores of young people each year. The
secret Of the matter is, Dakota Bust
ness College delivers the goods"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-03
The Peacemaker.

Purple Cow: Fond Mother-And
has mammals angel been a peace
maker today?
Mammals Angel--Yes, ma; Tommy
Turf was a-lickin Willie Whimpers.
an when told i'm to stop he wouldn't
an | jumped in an licked the stufrin'
out o. both of EN-.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-03
BUY BRAINS.

When you go TO scnooI. you are buy
ing expert advice-virtually buying
brains. Some people are satisfied with
cheap brains and get poor positions.
Dakota Business College employs ex-
pert office men as instructors and gives
pupils the very best training-it pays
all concerned.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-20
Buy Your JeWelry and
 Leather Goods Here

DURING THIS SALE AND SAVE MONEY.
 COLLAR PINS prettiy enameled and set with semi ,e worth 35c Sale price :6C. COLLAR PIN SETS fancy beauty Pins. two pins to ." card worth during the sale -.5c SCARF PINS AND CUFF BUTTON SETS, gold plated and set with Arizona velvet lined boxes; the sts to S45O, during the sale at = |. .O9 HAT PINS-about with glass in all coors dur your choice LEATHER HAND PURSES alligator and seal skins blue tan wiscria grey; worth from $+9O Co S'5o Your . D. LEATHER HANOBAGS-Unusua price, one lot "i Leather green blue and fancy styles with gilt frames values up $450; during the sale choice S2. 19 SHAVING PAPER PADS with leather and silk ribbon worth 25c. at 1Ic SILVER CARD cASEs-Neat designs with chain s0O val BROOCHES AND COLLAR PINS set with stones and in here It fOc SCISSOR SETS-In leather and scissors to a se col worth from $e50 to $45O Sale price sS | )S CHINA cLOCKS-Good tmepeces 4X6 inches decorated n Sl 50. at s1 19i GENUINE LEATHER HAND5AGS-INather lined and purse black and colors values $l2'. $l5". at 3Sc'
 Here are some interesting Items for the Traveller.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-20

Onf-tlUd rgb bH'ty5, r CHb yaga-; Itgg; 54 r4b Wiik;, Z CnbS FOM-; , Ae5sk isaSp00UfUkS X ( HakWg FOa &eJ;- J. I~afO0HJai saL- s~aHE 4 PoNRd daEcS.
 Cream the butter, add the sugar and the egg, beaten light. Sift together three times, the flour, baking powder and salt; add these to the first mixture, alternately with the milk; beat thoroughly and add the dates, stoned and cut in pieces. To bake, have a slow oven until the mutins double in bulk, then increase heat Co bake and brown quickly. Mufins baked this way will be light, appetiAng and more easily digested.
 This Is only one of the many appetiz- ing recipes found in the k ( Cook $ Book
 The wonderful k ( Cooks Book is substantially bound and printed in nine colors, contains ninety tested and easily made recipes by Mrs. Janet Mckenzie Hill, of the world famous Boston Cook ing School Magazine.
 You can secure a copy FREE by send ing the Colored certificate packed i'll B. rent cans of k C Baking Powder to the jAQUES MFG Co.,, Chicago.
 Re sure to write name and address plainly. 70
Arizona republican., 1911-05-20
.DR. WYL|E- MISS O'bR|EN
 THEIR WEDDING YESTERDAY
Their Departure Last Night For Ex
 tended Tour of Europe.

Dr Winfred Wylie of this city and Miss Grace O'Bricu Of Chicdg" were married yesterday morning at the chapel or St Joseph'S hospital. The marriage Was celebrated by Rev Father Severin Dr. and Mrs. Wyhe left last night oyer the Southern Pa cilic via New orleans, for New York whencc they will sale on June $ for Europe After November l they will be at home at the Hotel Adams.
 The bride is quite well known m Phoenix. She came here tw" years ago tn institute a school for trained nurses at St Josephs hospital and It Was under her administration that the operating department Was added To the hospital She remained in charge and il is stated that the success oi surgeons tt the hospital has been que in a great measure to her shillful as sistance and direction of that depart ment
 4 little more than a month ago Miss O'Brien returned to Chicago 10 make preparation for her wedding She arrived in Phoenix yesterday morning
 Announcement had previously been made that Dr Wylie would leave last night for Europe to investigate inn proNements m modern surgery mfs. N-vIie is m less interested in that subject and her studies will be rur- sued along with those of her nus band.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-20

some day through sheer accident brought face tu face with the fact And this is what makes it so mpor- tant that We should exercise care in our daily lives.
 II may be the thing we do today because we cannot resist temptation that will reach out al some future day to Smite us when we find it's results in the life Of some one near and dear to us It may be that because of some thing careless we do today the destiny Of some one else in the future may be warped.
 w, are not placed in this world, creatures without responsibilities. We were put here with certain obligations and one of them was not [" be the stumbling blocks of others less strong of character than ourselves.
 \ man of good example is of tre- mrndous force in the world and his influence is all in the right direction \ woman Of good example is q greater apostle of peace and beauty than sine can eyer know. And there is praCti- calIy no limit f" the good man or woman of the right sort may do.
 Most Of us form our lives by imitat- ing others. The recollection of d high minded and thoroughly clean grand parent has frequently had a potent influence upon the development of character in d boy or girl that left II finally propOrtiOned in its maturity.
 The good example of a, square deal ing. clean-lived father has often set thc character of a boy on such high plane that he has never had a desire to live in any other way.
 Now this cXamplc is not the thing yyc put on when we go to church. IL is the fixed habit of everyday wear the habit that gives us free rein to be human beings at any and ali times. The man who has one set of manners and actions for his home and another for church or company isn't good example anywhere. for he is a hypo- crite and a hNpocrite k a being with ont influence or any other worthy at tribute.
 II is the things that we do uncon- sciouslv when our minds are off the rest of the world and concentrated on inc things we are doing that show our true character and make us for either good or bad. Wn can't get away from the fact that W" have to be an influence of some sort then why not he a good one2
Arizona republican., 1911-05-20
zzMAt Mt4-4 #
THE GENTLE HINT.

X north country collier. anxious to pop the question to a girl whom he honestly admired but unable to sum up courage to ask her the question out right, adopted a method of sounding her as to her idea of matrimony.
 Jenny. ma lass" he said. nervous k. "Ah've insured my life"
 Has ta. lad?" said Jenny. indiffer- ently.
 Aye and Ah'm a silly for doing so,"
 Flows that?"
 Why. supposin An get killed t pit where dost | think [ money gO?'
 Why. to thy fcyther for sure"
 True enuf an 1t isn't fair; it ought to be paid tO ma wife
 TO thy wife. why tha hasn't got one"
 That's just it." said Bill; but thou's a nice lass. Jenny. and I want thee to hev that money"
 Why couldn't tha say so at first!"l cried Jenny. joyfully-Tit Bits.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-20
Your Example to Others

You cant control others. You can very well dictate the actions "t others bat you can influence their lives. That IS just what each of Us doeS-lnllu- ,Hc,s the lives of others about us
 By our example we impress our ideas and our deductions Of life upon
Arizona republican., 1911-05-20
Date MuffnS
!. Ne,, Way of Usins Dates

ByNs. IaU,i lVchrN-ic JfiY. Edif0r0f fhr Bosfon Cooking ScLooi .Haga-iAe
 The value of dates as a food is hardly appreciated. They are wholesome, nutritious. and when used in K C Date AIuffins, mako recipe that is ap- preCiatcd bv the entire family.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-20

others. \pl a Siil - gle man. woman or child can come into the circle ni our lives without in some way he - ing influenced hl uS. Particularly is this true of the young.
 Perhaps. with out an idea "li our part. some one is copying our CharacterlS- tics into their own lives. We cannot know this unless, perchanCc, We are
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-11-30
Judge Seward Bashful;;
Didn't Kiss the Bride

Judge c. X. Seward performed his
first marriage ceremony since be-
ing elected as judge of the third ju.
dicial circuit The contracting par.
ties were Lee Duerskey, of Benson,
Mimi, and Miss Katie Myers, of Rol.
kingston, MINI.
The contracting parties arrived on
different trains Monday evening and
began the search for a magistrate to
tie the nuptial knot. Some one di-
rected the happy couple to the court
house where they found Judge Sc.
ward in his Office and he tied the
knot that made them husband and
wife and guaranteed his work to keen
in any climate. 1t is said that the
judge did not take advantage of his
opportunity to kiss the bride. Here
is where Judge Nicholson has it on
Judge Seward as it is said that he
never overlooks bet when it comes
to kissing the bride when he performs
a wedding ceremony.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-11-30
Beattie's Crime,

Richmond, Va, Nov. "a Life paid
for life today, when Henry Clay Beat
tie, Jr., was shocked to death in the
electric chair in Virginia state peni-
tentiary.
Four months ago, on a dark July
night, Henry Clay Beattie returned
from Joy ride on the lonely Midlo-
THAN turnpike with the bioodstatned
body of his wife held close to his side
in the auto. But an hour before the
couple had left the home of the girls
uncle, Thomas Owen. There the body
of the dead woman was taken, and
there Beattie told story of bearded
highwayman who held up his machine
in the road, after the auto had nearly
run him down. Beattie said that when
he started his auto to run away from
the bearded stranger, who was armed
with shotgun, the man fired at the
machine, killing Mrs. Beattie.
While the family of the dead girl
mourned her death at home, Beattie
with police officials, and private detec-
tives secured the neighborhood for
traces of the bearded highwayman.
The blood soaked auto in which he
had carried his wife's body was press
ed into service and Baattie himself
ran the gruesome vehicle up and down
the Midlothian turnpike thru the night.
The Hounds Evidence
Just as dawn broke, on July 1s, Lu-
ther 4. sherer, Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad detective. brct into the case.
BY the girls family, reached the scent
Of the crime with d brace OF blood
! hounds. Then the first suspicion of
Beattie himself took root The blood
hounds circled wide about the place
thru the woods and fields. but baying
Continued on Another Page.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-11-30

Richmond, Va, Nov. 24.-IIenry
LAY BeatEe, Jr., was executed with.
out hitch in the proceedings this
morning, and was pronounced dead
at 1925 o'clock He walked to the
death chair without faltering, and tho
the shadow of his former self, main
tanned his composure to the end.
Prison guards marched beside Beat
tie, and he was followed by the Rev.
]. J. Fix, the Rev. Ben Dennis, and a
physician.
Beattie slept well last night.
AS he reached the chair, the con-
demned man shook hands with the
ministers, murmured a word of prayer.
and advanced to the chair, where he
seated himself and moved his legs to
accommodate the adjustment of the
straps. Then Superintendent Wood
moved his hand, the switch was
thrown and thread of smoke appear-
ed under the death cap. Beattie
twisted in his chair, then relaxed.
dead.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-11-30
SECOND DECREASE IN SCHEDULE GOES INTO
EFFECT TODAY
If You Are Really In Earnest and Want to Win
Don't Make the Mistake Of Losing .
Single Moment This Week While
Subscriptions Pay Big Dividends.

were unable to take advantage of this
offer, therefore, we would advise eacn
and every candidate to get in every
available subscription on this the sec
one offer of our decreasing schedule.
Work row while subscriptions pay big
dividends. Remember that after nine
o'clock next Wednesday night Dec s,
you will receive less number of votes
than You are now getting.
R Be Winner
II it is true that all the world loves
a lover, it is also true that all the
world extends a glad hand to the man
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-11-30
Notice.

We understand it has been rumor.
ed around town that a certain ex-
pert has examined the car to be given
away by the 5000 club" and has
pronounced it an old last years car
painted over.
Mr.. Babcock's Statement.
Il am furnishing a 1912 Model y
Ford of the latest model for News
Publishing Co. to be awarded the via.
ner in the 5000 club campaign"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-11-30

O. o o o o o Q
, Representation is the thief {
, time." And if you are a can {
} didate in the $1,000 Club" cam {
) paisn, or contemplating being {
} candidate, this old adage should {
, apply to you changed in this {
} manner: "Procrastination is the {
} thief of votes" Votes alone is {
, what 1t will take to pull down, {
) one of the valuable prizes. Why {
, delay? Get busy today. There {
, is heap of profit as we'll as fun {
, to be had by participating in {
, this interesting vote competi- {
} ton. A reward for an effort. A {
, chance for everyone. Six sue {
, cessful candidates will be re-
, warded handsomely on Jan. {
0 25th. Why not enter and win
D your share of these trophies? {
o Join the $4,000 club" Be a !,
o booster. Boost, and the fEnt id 3.
o boosts with you. The best way
0 to be happy is to keep busy. Be
c happy by being busy vote ,
o getter. y -4,
o O. o o o o o
Last night at nine o'clock markei
the close of the best offer in our de
schedule. While several ,
the candidates took advantage Of thi
offer and increased their vote stand
ing many others for various reason
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-11-30
Wife Murderer Executed at Rich
mond, Virginia, and Death
Sentence is Carried Out.
NO HITCH IN PROCEEDINGS
Young Murderer Met Death Calmly
as He Said He Would---His-
tory of the Brutal Crime.

o o
July 1s, 1911, Mrs. Henry {
Clay Beattie, Jr., murdered.
July 81, 1911-Henry Clay {
Beatte, Jr., arrested.
August 21, 1911-Trial begun
o at Chesterfield court house.
September 9. 1911-Verdict {
of guilty, Beattie sentenced to {
death.
November "a, 1911 - Death
o sentence executed.
O o o O o
Richmond, Va, Nov. 24.-The Rev
DR.. ]. J. Fix has announced the con
fession of Beattie, who said in a sign
ed statement:
"Desiring to stand right before Ge
and man, ! do on this gath day oil
November, 1911, confess my guilt o1
the crime charged against me-"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-11-30

of pluck. There is no place for the
quitter except In the rear ranks. He
drifts there by his own inertia. and
is usually content to fraternize with
the human wreckage and driftwood
that streWs the shore OF the river Of
time. There Is no denying that there.
Us a spirit of brotherhood that makes
all men applaud when someone.
achieves particularly brilliant suc-
cess. They like to take his hand and
tell him that he won a gallant fight
They like to add the inspiration OF
their enthusiasm to the sum OF the
yictor's reward In the race fer ma
teriaI prosperity. There Is always a
vigorous conception In the case of
the candidates who have entered in
the Saturday News circulation cam.
paign, those that win will not win
without a struggle The candidates en-
rolled! thus far are very enthusiastic.
They say the Saturday News circula-
ton club campaign is offering some
OF the most unparalleled inducements
to earnest, conscientious. energetic
workers. This is true for so many and
such valuable prizes aa are offered in
this campaign by the Saturday News
have never before been within the
reach of the public at the expense OF
only a few weeks effort. If you are de.
sirous of one OF these splendid prizes
you can readily see how important 1t
is for you to enroll your name as a
candidate in this campaign at the very
outset and thus gain the votes which
Others would secure should you delay
in starting.
First Prize
To the candidate having the great
est number of votes when the cam
paign closes on January 25, will be
! Continued on Another Page.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-11-30

over 2,U-0 paid supscrib-
S to the Saturday News
and figuring on a basis
that four people read each
copy every week would
give us over 5000 readers
weekly. 49,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-11-30
BEULAH INDIFFERENT

New York, Nov. 24-BeuIah Bin
ford enjoined theatre party last night
and after the theatre talked of the
seattie case and said he would never
confess. She then slept until $50
o'clock this morning.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-11-30
A FALSE REPORT

There was rumor on the street
for several days that John A. Craw-
ford. former resident of Watertown,
but now residing at Cour de Alene,
Idaho, was dead AS Mr. Crawford
was member of the United Work
men lodge of Watertown, a reporter
for the Saturday News interviewed
Mr.. Petrie the financial secretary, re-
garding the report and that gentle
man said: "Yes, I heard such a re-
port but l have been unable to veri-
fy it. ! heard that Mr.. Crawford was
sick several weeks ago but have heard
nothing further on the subject since"
The South Dakota State Dairy1nen
and Buttermakers Convention will
be held in Aberdeen Dec, CT.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-02-01
Horticulture

exhausted the supply of the nitrates
in the soil and that he must buy nj
trates or build up with legumes. In
nv own orchards, l have built up the
nitrogen content and have never paid
y cent for commercial nitrateS, and
never expect to.
People who have lived some years
in the country where alfalfa is raised
for hay, know that if they pillow up
an old alfalfa field, that it is en-
ormously rich. Plant young trees in
such a field and it will be seen that
they will grow very rapidly and the
foliage will be very dark. Plant such
a field to potatoes and the yield will
be phenomenal. The fact is, that
such fields are very rich in nitrates.
Where alfalfa or the clovers can not
be successful grown, L would recon-
mend field peas. If we pillow under a
crop of vines now and then and let
them rot, it will help in restoring the
nitrates, for when vegetables decay
in the soil it helps in the formation
of the valuable nitraJes. Some people
think that even the leRumes will not
benefit the soil, unless the tops are
pIowed under and allowed to rot,
but we now know that that is a mis-
take, for many an alfalfa field has
been made immensely rich that has
never been plowed at all. This l
know by my own experience.
Millions of dollars are paid out
every year by the people of the United
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-02-01

States for Chill Salt Petre. Now, l
will not say that all this might be
saved by the growing of legumes, but
l do most unhesitatingly say that
much of 1t could be saved in that way.
So important is this matter that the
Department of Agriculture is carry
ing on experiments along this line.
Prof. G. V. Piper, formerly student
and a graduate Of the Washington
State University. and for some years
Prof. of Entomology at Pullman, is
at the head of this work. He has
sent us seeds of the various legumes
and we are carrying on experiments
in our orchards. He has visited our
orchards to look into what we are
doing along this line. He is in full
accord with the ideas set forth in
what I have just written about leg
umes. He believes that much money
spent in importing nitrates could be
saved by growing these nitrogen
gathering plants. One of the chief
points we are trying to settle for him,
is to find out what legumes will re-
seed themselves, for it is too costly
to buy seeds for the ANIMALS. We
have practically settled that Red
Glover, Hairy Vetch, Yellow Treefoil
and Sweet Glover can be depended on
to re-seed themselves. By the use of
the Iegumes and alfalfa, which being
a perennial, needs no re-seeding; we
can make our soils rich in the nitrates
at no cost at all except the starting.
The great Importance of this matter
and the great saving to be secured by
the study of this matter and the grow
ing of legumes, is my excuse of treat
ing the matter SO fully.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-02-01
WORMS ON GOOSEBERRY
BUSHES

w S. Hamlin, Langley, Wash,
wrote as follows:
"Iwould like to inquire what to do
to head off the little green worms that
attack the gooseberry and currant
bushes. Last spring, or early summer,
they ate the leaves off the gooseberry
bushes to such an extent that the sun
Drowned the fruit. | shook them off
and mashed what l could of them,
but could not get rid OF them in that
way. Then l sprayed the bushes
with soap suds, which seemed to do
considerable good, but the soap show
ed white on the fruit, and damaged
it for the market | would also like
to know what to do to rid the bushes
of mildew or fungus that is on them
now"
This query about what is called
"worms" on the gooseberry bushes
puzzles me somewhat. If the insects
spoken of are the arvae-commonly
called worms, of some kind of insects,
then the soap suds would not be apt
to reduce their number, but if the
soap treatment really did destroy
them then they must belong to the
aphis family. There is one thing
that must be understood before we
can successfully combat the insects
that prey upon our plants, and that
is that such insects are divided into
two classes, viz, those that get their
nourishment from the plants by bit
ing and chewing them, and those
that secure the same end by sucking
the juices from the plants. Ii the
insects belong to Ethe chewers then
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-02-01

books and bulletins rom the Depart
ment of Agriculture, and thoroughly
study them so as to know how to
properly classify the diseases and in
sects, and also how to combat them.
These Yearbooks and bulletins can be
had for the asking.