davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-01

prehistoric civilization that had not yet passed away
when Pzarro laid the foundation Of the City OF the
Sovereigns
The sacred city of Pachacamac is known to, and
mentioned by every traveller who includes Lima
within the limits of his itinerary 1t has been visit
ed and described from the days of the Conquista
dores with less accuracy, until DR.. Max
Uhle made a special study of it and published has
monumental work. If these ruins of the LuIin val
ley are world famous, it is not thus with those OF
the valley of the Rimac, and If Pachacamac Is
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-01

F the thousands of people who inhabit
/ \ Lima or of the many who, in the WIN
III J ter months, take up to Choslca,
W. on the Oroya railway, there is probably
not one in a hundred who knows any
thing of Cajamarquila. l was about to
leave the capital Of Peru without
dreaming that, within a stones throw,
there were slumbering the ruins OF q
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-03-28
Examination for
Clerk and Carrier

a civil service examination for the
position of clerk and carrier in the
local postoffice will be held in this
city on April -. applications to take
this examination TO be fled before the
closing time of the postotfice on April
10. Applicants must be between the
age OF IS and As years, except in cases
OF persons honorably discharged from
United States military or naval ser
vice by reason Of disability resulting
the liliiFse ' 81 duty.
Clicks in poStofices of first ana
second classes and carriers in the
city delivery service are divided into
six grades, as follows: First grade
salary 5000; second grade, 500; third
Grade, $500; fourth grade, $1,000; fifth
grade, $1,100; sixth grade $1,000.
Further information concerning the
coming examination can be had upon
application TO the assistant postmast
er of Watertown.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-03-28
Young Attorney Made
an Excellent Plea

Arthur L. Sherin, who was appointed
b. Judge Seward IT, defend Clarence
Middleton and Harry C@mGerH charS-
ed With highway robbery made very
strong plea for his client, Harry Cam
bern Tuesday afternoon, He spoke
for about an hour and many people
who mad never heard or seen MI.
Sheris in action before Il jury before
were surprised at his wonderful ora
tory and forc4blc arguments for his
client.
Arthur Sherjn crrlainly has a sreA:
future before linn as an attorney and
is the kind OF a young man that Woul
make Codington county q rafting good
states attorney.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-03-28
E0an Ecbos

received and offered remedy for this
waste. He intends to discontinue
several expensive appointive offices
Y hlch had been created by the Old
r.,u hine in the state to feed pie 10
machine henchmen. Mr. Egans talk
y : full of facts and figures OF con-
y.E, ing nature, yet he had plenty op-
purtunity to display his oratorical
;,,.rrs. He had his audience with
Min all the time, and he received their
az, arlon and hearty approval when he
.t...lr, into some matter of extrava-
: urn Of the present state administra-
tj.. and he swayed the audience at
W.. -jrh his masterful oratory
Mr.. t,gan clearly showed by his
,.~;.al OF knowledge of government
ne was not only capable of filling
I'r lice of governor of South Dakota
l., e., uvinced his hearers that he was
H., nan TO do things for the people
:.',.:.- with the ability. He is fighting
IT, 81" common people and through
E common people he expects to be
Victorious next June and next No
N.runcr.
Mr.. Egan left for Burke in the
,,uiuS where he addressed the voters
Ct i'll town. He has spoken in nearly
c,.ly town in Gregory county and ev-
Hcre he was greeted by large
,:!. ices and is being enthusiastica,-
II voived all over the Rosebud ter
/ r!.-Gregory County Advocate.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-03-28
EGAN AT GREGORY

Geo. w. Egan arrived in Gregory as
scheduled and by o'clock one of the
largest audiences that ever greeted a
public speaker in Gregory was assem-
bled in the auditorium. DR.. S. y.
Spencer introduced the speaker. He
stated that since his short residence
in Sioux Falls he has had occasion to
become very we'll acquainted with
Mr.. Egan and he assured the audience
that no other man in Sioux Falls was
held in higher regard than Geo. w
Egan. The speakers fame as an ora
tor had preceded him and his audience
was prepared to hear a good speech.
Not all were for Egan, and many had
expressed themselves as believing thar
he lacked the ability to conduct the
affairs of the highest Office of. the
state, but it is safe to presume that
when the speaker finished his follow,
ing was increased to almost the total
attendance of the meeting.
Mr.. Egan first gave brief history
of how he was persuaded to run for
the nomination for governor. He re-
cited the circumstances that induced
him to come to South Dakota, told Of
his fight with the political machine a:
Sioux Falls and of his victory in the
home co.nty at, She last election when
he received almost the total vote OF
his party. He pointed to this vindica.
ton of himself for answer to the sour.
rilous stories that have been circulated
oyer the state by his enemies. He said
he was confident that he would be the
next governor Of South Dakota and he
gave a brief outline Of his policies
and what he intends to do when he
attains that office. He showed his
audience where one million and half
dollars OF the tax payers money had
gone the past two years with no value
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-03-28

termination Of noxious bugs damaging
farm crops, and many Of them also
handle patent medicines. But With
such d ruling the country store can't
carry such lines unless q registered
pharmacist IL employed.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-03-28
HAS FAITH IN EGAN

Wen!. Well. There seems to be
nothing left to the gubernatoral cam
paign. Nothing but the hollering
Geo. W. Egan the champion of the peo-
pie having q large lead of his more
unfortunate brctheren in the race.
Well this is just as We expected all
the time. Mr.. Egan has become more
and more popular right along as the
campaign was progressing. Mr. Egan
has made speaking tour of a part Of
the state and wherever he has been.
large and enthusiastic crowds nave
greeted him. The charges made
against him III the last campaign the
political poi hunters have entirely
sM allowed and thus clearing up the
horizon. Mr. Exam has made a cam
paign ali alone as he did last time and
has made no alliances with any can
Gida;e for Office. going out TO ask for
The nomination without any strings
attached 10 his kite. The situation
in his county is for a larger majority
for him than two years ago when he
swept the platter clean. Those who
opposed Kim in the last campaign are
not so severe in their denunciation OF
the man who is trying to fight their
battles for them by removing the
lceChes who horeor around the state
capitol looking for PIE" Let us get
together and boost for him to man
nation unanimous in this part of the
couu'ry. We believe in making the
majority very large and if Mr.. Egan
does not do as he promised us that IL
would do Thorough house cleaning J
then to remove him and put in another
We have faith in him and believe that
| he will make a thorough examination
! of affairs and do justice TO people
| whom he wants to serve. A little less
than three months and We will know
the results and believe that the re
suits will not be long forthcoming
this year as the majority will be ST
great that there viii be no danger O.
counting him out of the race. The
newspapers of the state are general!
conceding him the nomination an.
they are indicators generally from
| which direction the wind blows. ii w,
| lCpe 10 again IISlcu~ to
during this campaign and will try :.
induce him to make one speech il
Irene before the campaign closes Al
though We know he will be busy ma.
from now on to the first of June
TriCounty News.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-03-28

e. Berner, q former resident Of
Watertown. but for the past fifteen
years 4 resident Of Hendricks, MIMI
has returned to WATERFOWL with his
family and expects to make his future
home here.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-03-28
1 DON'T be BALD .
Nearly Any One May Secure spien-
did Growth OF Hair.

Nearly Any One May Secure spien-
did Growth Of Hair.
We have a remedy. that has aided TO
grow hair and prevent badness in SO
out of 100 cases where used according
to directions for reasonable length
of time. That may seem like a strong
statement-it is, and We mean IL to
be, and no one should doubt it until
they have put our claims to an actual
test.
We are so certain Rexall n9S. Hair
Tonic Will cure dandruff. prevent bald
ness, stimulate the scalp and hair
roots, stop falling hair and grow new
hafr, that we personally give our posi-.
tive guarantee to refund every penny
paid US for IT in every instance where
II does not give entire satisfaction to
the user.
u Rexall ssSn Hair Tonic is as pleas
ant to use as clear spring water. It IS
delightfully."- perfumed, and does not
grease or gum the hair. Two sizes,
soc and s1.oo With our guarantee
back of 1t, you certainly take no risk
Sold only ct our store The Rexall
Store r. ~ Kreiser, 112 S OAK ST..
AZ
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-03-28

trial. For many years ! suffered from
weak back and finally ! was induced
to try Doans Kidney Pills. They prae
tically rid me Of the trouble AMI II
have had no cause for complaint
since"
For sale by all dealers. Price Soc.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan'sand
take no other Al
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-03-28
TWICE TOLD TESTIMONY
Watertown People are Doing all They
Can for Fellow Sufferers.

Watertown testimony has been pub
lished to prove the merit of Doan's
Kidney Pills to others in Watertown
who suffer from bad backs and kid
ney ills. Lest any sufferer doubt that
the cures made by Doan's Kidney Pills
are thorough and lasting, we produce
confirmed proof-statements from Wa
tertown people saying that the cures
they told of years ago were perma'
nent. Here's a Watertown case:
o. A. Craig, 424 second st. N. e..
Watertown, S. D., says: "Doan's Kid
ney Pills still have my hearty endor
sement. In 1907 l publicly recon-
mended them and at this time agaiy
advise other sufferers to give them {
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-03-28
Straw Vote Gives
Egan Big Majority

At a little gathering of voters OF all
political stripes the other evening in
WATERFOWL straw vote was taken
among the voters on their choice for
governor OF the state of South Dakoti.
No plugging or boosting was done for
any particular candidate and the
crowd was gathered for another pur-
pose entirely. Some one suggested
That a straw vote be taken for the
choice on governor before the meeting
was called to order The blank bal
lots we're passed around and each mhA
vas asked TO write the name OF his
choice for governor, whether ii be
a democrat, republican or socialist.
The ballots We're gathered and the
count showed the following results
t.EHH ... ....,. .,..'......'...'.'..- -
i'hrNe ...,........ ....,,...-..... .
Nirkham ............ ............
johnson 800. ,..n....,..... ...'...'..''
No choice ......... ................... l
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-03-28
FOUR YEAR LIMIT.

Pierre, S. D., March 20.-The inter-
probation of the state constitutional
provision that county elective officers
are limied to a term of four years has
frequently been asked of the various
attorney generals. Pyle held that il
prevented an individual holding any
office for more than two terms or parts
thereof. Roddle, the assistant under
Philo Hall, held that provided the tlrst
term was fractional that county otflc-
er could hold Office for the first tract
ional term, and for two elective terms
Attorney Gen. C. r. Johnson has taken
middle ground. States Attorney Berg
of Minnehaha, has enquired whether
their register Of deeds, appointed to
the office September l, 1908, and hold
ing office for a year and four months
of that term, and again elected for the
two wears term ending with the No
yember election, 1912, would again be
eligible for reelection. The present
opinion holds that the constitutional
provision applies to years and not to
terms, hence the register of deeds
NAV be a candidate at the coming elec-
ton, and, if elected may hold Office
for four months, when his term will
automatically end by limitation be-
cause the four year limit prescribed
by the constitution will be reached.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-03-28
Blue Bell Medicine
Company Loses Case

The case of Thos. H. Davis as re-
ceiver of the Blue Bell Medicine com
pany VS.. Harry Woolsey, Adna NJ.
Woolsey and Ole NJ. Lund, was com.
pleted late last week Thursday. The
jury in the case reached a verdict to.
wards midnight which was sealed and
opened in court Friday morning, the
verdict being in favor of the defen-
dants. g..
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-03-28

The Onida Waterman predicts that
Egau will receive seventy-five per
cent Of the votes in the republican pri-
in Sully county.-Fermillion
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-03-28
Only Phs rmacists
Can Sell Drugs

Pierre March IS II attorney
General Johnson holds that none ex.
cept registered pharmacists may han
die drugs, med icines or poisons, ID
this state under the provisions 81 ex-
isting laws, II has long been the Gus.
tom of country stores Is handle paris
green, land other poisons used in the ex-
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-03-28
EGAN ADDRESSES AUDIENCE AT
FAIRFAX.

g.. o. w. Egan, republican candl-
d. for the nomination for governor
, south Dakota, addressed large
Az" attentive audience at the z. C. 2.
J opera house in Fairfax Tuesday
evening. Mr.. Egan, who had spoken
Il 'rlE large gathering at Bonesteel in
to L very large audience at BOneste Il
III 'Iyuflernoon, arrived here about 5
o, lock and was received by a COM
m-tce of citizens and entertained at
the st. Charles hotel
~ O'Clock the Fairfax band turned
Cut and played in honor Of the speaker
and then proceeded to the opera house,
where they gave two selections while
ne large audience was being seated.
Vt about $50 Mr.. Egan was intro
dNced and from the first word held the
closest attention of his hearers.
He possesses the faculty of keeping
his audience with him from the start.
Couched in language that his youngest
auditor could -f~;a'--~-- atIuel . tiist
| ,.---..auress was forceful and convlnc
! ing and at times eloquent. One is
impressed with the fact that his gen
! eral makeup and bearing is that of q
man who would prove an ideal execu
tive. His pleasing smile and magna
| tic eye secures for him the confidence
of those to whom he is speaking ant
his earnestness appeals to them in {
way that makes them believe in him
Mr.. Egan had good number of sup
! porters here in Fairfax before he visit
ed our city and from ire many expires
sions of approval and complimentary,
tremarks heard since his address, on,
lis inclined to the opinion that he vii
easily receive three-fourths Of tn
votes Is this locality.
! Mr.. Egan is a rapid speaker and il
the one hour and forty minutes h,
4 laid bare many of the mistakes an,
! misdeeds Of the present administra
tion, holding up to ridicule some 0
the unnecessary laws that are now OF
the South Dakota statutes.
Despite the fact that he was suffer
4 ing with a touch of la grippe and hi
voice gave evidence of a bad cold
Mr.. Egan delivered his address in {;
manner which caused his hearers [,
forget the passing of time and no on,
left the hall until he had spoken hi
4 last word and walked from the plat
Il form.
4 The Advertiser has secured from
Mrs. Jessie Davis, who is an exper
stenographer, and who took a short
| hand report of the speech, copy o
the same, end will publish it in full
4 beginning next week, Lack Of tim,
and space prevented our publishing /
1 in this issue.
i Mr. Egan and his travelling com
panion, a. Z. Glover, who by the way
is a royal good fellow, left on the nool
train Wednesday for Gregory, wher,
1 he spoke in the afternoon to a yer.
4 large crowd, then went to Burke t,
speak in the evening. He will speal
/ in Dallas this evening and from Their,
win SO TO Trip county. where II,
i will deliver addresses IN the principa
towns. Fairfax Advertiser.
7 80.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-03-28

John Geiyer, manager of the Mid
way Grocery, departed Thursday for
washington, this state, where he will
make arrangements to remove his
family to this city to make their future
home. Mr.. Geiver has rented the old
John Giese home on the north side.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-03-28

Mr.. and Mrs John Giese returned
home last week from Miami, Florida,
where they spent the winter. Mr..
Giese says they had a splendid time
and enjoyed the delightful climate to
the fullest extent.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-01-29
PROBLEM
| B0BS UP AGAIN
Brown Men Aroused Because
Third Note is Unanswered.
RESORT TO OTHER METHODS
Members or Parliament Assert Too
Much Reliance Has Been Placed
On the Good viii OF
America.

Tokio.-Japan regards as unsatisfac'
tory the replies made by the United
States to her protests in connection
with the California alien land owner
ship legislation, according to q state
ment made by Baron Nobuaki Maxine,
the japanese Foreign Minister, in the
course of a lengthy summary of the
Japanese-American negotiations given
in his annual address to Parliament
He continued:
Japan recognizes the necessity OF
celebrating other plans for the solu'
ton Of the question. The nature OF
these plans | am as yet unable to re-
port"
Baron Makino's declaration that mo
answer whatever" had been made by
the United States to Japan's third
protest presented in August was the
signal for IN attack on the Govern
ment by several members of the oppo-
sition, who alleged that too much re-
lance had been placed On the good
will OF America.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-01-29
BILLS
STARTED WITH RUSH
Program to Carry Out Presl-
dents Ideas.
A C ON 0N0PLY
Bureau OF Corporations To Be Super.
seeded BY Trade Commission,
Which Is Given Full Control
Over All Corporations.
(Copyright)

Neutrality-suspicious. of the proposed
bills to supplement the Sherman Anti
Trust Act suggested by President VII
son in his recent message to Congress
were made public, II of them, the
measure to create an interstate trade
commission, having been introduced
in the House by Representative Clay
ton, chairman Of the judiciary Com
mittee.
Three other measures prepared by
the House judiciary subcommittee
for submission and consideration by
the full committee, were given to the
public in accordance with the Presi'
dents program of publicity. Hearings
will be held on all of them.
The three bills embrace the following
subjects:
Prohibition of interlocking di'
rectorates of industrial corporations,
railroads, banking or trust companies,
to be effective two years after ap'
prevail.
Definition OF the terms of the Sher
man Antitrust act, to specifically in
clude within the meaning of "con'
splracy in restraint of trade" every
contract, combination in the form of a
trust or otherwise within the meaning
Of the word "%monopolize" certain
definite offenses, all of which would
be prohibited and fixing guilt upon in
dividuals.
A trade relations measure designed
to prohibit "cut throat" competition
through price determinations, dis
counts, rebates, territorial restrictions
etc, and giving to individuals injured
by reason of anything forbidden in the
Sherman act the right to bring suits
in equity against corporations against
which DEGREES have been obtained by
the government.
Chairman Clayton announced that a
fourth projected measure which would
provide for government regulation oil
railroad securities had not been
drafted and would be taken up by the
House and Senate Interstate Com.
merce Committees.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-01-29
NO FORMAL COMMENT MADE.
But Washington Thinks Japan Refers
To New Treaty.

Washington.-The address Of Baron
Nobuaki Maxine was cabled in full
from Toxic to the japanese Embassy
here.
Although the address elected no
formal comment from the State De-
partment, the condition under which
the statement that Japan's last note re-
mains unanswered was made will, Il
is understood, serve to again direct
attention of the State Department to
this subject, from which it has been
almost completely diverted for the last
four months.
By mutual agreement the two gov
ernments have kept from publication
the details of the negotiations, but it
has been understood here that the
negotiations came to an end because
the principals had arrived at an "im.
passe."
The last Japanese note, it is said,
could not technically be described as a
protest; 1t was a refusal to accept as
convincing the argument laid down by
the State Department in support Of its
contention that the California legisla-
ton was not in derogation of japanese
rights, either under the existing treaty
of trade and commerce or those Japan
enjoys in common with other ma
tionalities under the terms of interna-
tional law. Each side had stated prop
ositlons to which the others could not
subscribe, so there was no longer room
for argument.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-01-29
PENNsY's COAL TAX.
Suit Brought To Test constitutlonaIity
OF the Law.

Harrisburg, Pa.-The first suit to
test the constitutionality of the anthra-
cite coal tax was begun in the Dauphin
County Court by the Peoples Coal
Company, of Scranton. The bill in
equity filed in the cases contends that
the act is unconstitutional in that it
violates the provision protecting prop.
erty.
The act, passed by the last legisla-
ture, provides a tax of two and one
half per cent. on the value of each
ton of coal prepared for market, which
amounts to q little more than five
cents a ton. After the law became eff
fective most Of the producing com
panies raised the price Of coal to meet
the tax. 1t is estimated that the tax
will bring to the State between $4,.
100000 and $4,000, 900. half of which
is returned to the anthracite producing
counties for distribution among their
civil divisions according to population.