davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-02-15

For Sale--A 2e,inch practically new
Chandler & Price paper cutter Cost
s135 two years ago. VIII take sib
cash for 1t ais we have two. Also ore
IS inch Rosback round hole persoTat-
ing machine, foot power This Ma
chine cost $75 without freight, VIII
AXE $50 for IT, Both machines arc
Jug az geod as new. Here ID a sharce
for some publisher who wants a snap
on these two machines. Address The
News Publishing Co, WatertoWn, s..
d. II /
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-02-15

For Sale No. 4 Velvet chaff Wheat,
191o-1911 crops. WIN. Uthe, Water
town. s. D. 334-Ao aa
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-02-15

4 Wanted-A good live correspondent
at Hazel. Apply at cnce to the Sat
5urday News.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-02-15

{ For Rent-Store room with all mod
.ern conyeniences, heated and lighted.
Rent reasonable. Address z care OF
Saturday News. tt
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-02-15

Horses for Sale Slower construc.
ton Co. r ilsI 34-3b 4
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-02-15

Wanted TO guyH lay In the stack.
Stoger Construction Co. 34.35
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-02-15
w ANT ADS.
.Qc,.noYi

8 For Rent One Holden fiat, In
quire Of Mrs. Harry Lee 2o4 Third
Ave. NJ. e, est +
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-02-15

Horses for salestover Constrnc.
ton Co. 34-35
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-02-15

For Saie-2 ten foot show cases OF
latest design with plate glass tops.
Inquire of Cory Home. Il
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-02-15
For Sale-A good cutter. Geo. T..
CIoyes at county treasurer's Office, "a

For Sale Velvet Chat. Blue stem
barley and millet seed, cleaned or Ia
gross. These grains we're all in the
stack before the rains set In and for
seed considered as good as anything in
the state For sale here, John Noes,
Kranzburg, s. b 1913
Wanted to Trade Some good resi-
Isdence lots In WATERFOWL tor horses
and cattle. l. e. archer. 35tf
/ For Sale Durum and Velvet CHAT
seed wheat W. A. Dean, phone sxs
$500
For saIe-A new ak room cottage
Il well built and beautifully finished. 3
i bed rooms, large atzed basement all
Icemented. water in kitchen, Lot AK
as feet lying high and dry and only
four blocks from central school. This
property is really d snap at 81. 900, bsA
4 as the owner Is going TO Canada VIII
Isell 1t for s1575. Terms easy -
auire 81 e. NJ. Barker at the Saturday
4 News ONCE.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-02-15

rhe best thing 20 take for biii,'l.st ,-'s
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-02-15

1891. ii then appeared I'd the Dalton
[Ga. citizen. and MA Workman
now living III Marion. Indiana. clipp-
ed ii and kept II IN her possession fcr
many years without an mort to have
The letter published. She was follow
cd BY mis- fortune. which sae ttribut1
ed to- her neglect In not Ing 70
have It published. 8gs
Mrs. Ruba Cruteh field, Of TTexa-
vail, Tennessee. is also said to have
had copy and failed to- have y pub
lisheds For three years she was toll
lowed by varied lot of misfo rtunees.
which she attributes to the fact q
her neglect; iii this respect.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-02-15

ed of her child.
4You shall hear no more news Of
me except thru the Holy Scriptures
| until the day of judgment. All kinds
of goodness and prosperity shall be
in the house where a copy Of this
letter shall be found. finished"
! The story goes that a little child
! who found 1t passed it to one who be
came a convert TO the christian faith
He failed to have the letter publish
ed, He kept 1t, however, as a sacres
memento of Christ, and 1t pasget
down to different generations Of hi
family for more than a & tilousant
years. During this period the tamil
4 suffered repeated Iaisfortnnes, nj
grated TO different countries, and f
Enally some Of them came to America
, bringing the letter with them The
settled IN Virginia, then moved I'M
Their south, stiIl followed by Inisfol
tune, when finally the last membei
ia daughter, approached her deaf
> bed, and called neighbcr, Mr.
] Thompson giving her the letter an
!, relating its history for more than on
thousand years. The Thompson VI
man began TO attempt to have II pu
iished. and It first appeared in Il
Rome {Gas Tribune ON October 3
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30
THE CLEAN UP
 IF A MONTH
A List of the Bills Which Became Laws During the Extraordinary Session of the First Arizona Legis- llatture

An official list of the acts passed by the special session of the IegisIa- ture has just been prepared by Sec retary of State Osborn This list in "ludes the laws properly so-called, the concurrent resolutions. and the joint resolutions. The complete list is given below by title:
 An act making appropriation for the current and contingent expense of carrying on and conducting and defraying the expenses of the special session of the first state legislature of the state of Arizona convened May 23rd, 1912. Emergency.
 An act providing for the payment of the expenses of superior court judges incurred while holding court in other counties. and while sitting for disqualified members of the su- preme court Emergency
 An act to provide for appointment of court commissioners; defining their powers and duties. and fixing their compensation. Emergency
 An act to amend paragraph 39S. title XII, of the penal code of the revised statutes of Arizona 1901, re Iating to crimes against the revenues and property of the state.
 An act to provide for and to regu- late transportation Of passengers by common carriers on railroads within the state of Arizona
 An act to amend section of ar ticle IN of the constitution of the state of Arizona, and to provide for the submission of such proposed amendment to the vote of the people.
 An act to make an appropriation for the office of the secretary of state for the purpose of the payment of additional stenOgraphers in said office of said secretary of state. Emergency.
 An act to amend paragraphs 2047 (sec S39) 204S (sec. S4O), and 2O5O
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30

tbe state auditors office. Finer gency.
 An act to amend secs. 9, IT. and 22 of house bill No. 63 of the first legislature of the state of Arizona, passed at the regular session of said legislature. being an act entitled, An act relating to corporations and pro- Viding a method for the organiza- tiOn of the same under the laws of this state, prescribing the require ments, duties, and liabilities thereof, and prescribing the conditions under which corporations may be dissolved, granting powers to the corporation commission to enforce the provisions of this act; and to repeal chapters and II. title XIII of the Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1901, relating to corporations and corporations in general; to repeal paragraph 1924 (Sec. 115) of chapter VI title XVII of the Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1901
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30

relating to process and returns; to repeal act No. S2, session laws of the twenty second legislative assem- bly, of Arizona, concerning the disso- lutiOn of corporations, and to repeal act No. SS, session laws of the tWen- ty-second legislative assembly of Ari- zona, to amend paragraphs 766 and ITO of the Revised Statutes of Ari zona of 1901, approved May 16. 1912. Emergency.
 An act relating to salaries for chaplains of the state penitentiary and amending paragraph 3577 Gee. ? of chapter II, title LVI. of the civil code, of the revised statutes of Ari- zona, 1901. said chapter relating to territorial prison.
 An act granting rights of way to public service corporations under regulation and control of county boards Of supervisors
 An act to prevent the manufacture,
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30

sale, or transportation, of adulter- ated mislabeled, or misbranded, foods and liquors, and regulating the traf fife therein. providing penalties for the violation of the provisions of this act. establishing state laboratory for the analysis of foods, potable Wa ters liquors, and drugs, and making ar appropriation for the maintenance O. such laboratory.
 An act defining the powers of the several superior courts of the state of Arizona in reference to the care, treatment, maintenance, protecuon' adoption and control of dependent neglected incorrigible, and delinquent children. or children accused of crime. under age of eighteen QS) years, and providing for the means by which such powers may be exercised.
 An act to provide for the levy and
 (COntinued on Page 31.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30

(sec. S24), of chapter I, part V, title T., revised statutes of Arizona. 1901 relating to jurisdiction of justices ot the peace.
 An act to provide for the care maintenance and instruction of blind children under school age, residing in the state.
 An act to amend paragraphs 615 and 617 of part 1, title XVII, of the penal code, revised statutes of Ari- zona, 1901. said title relating to mis- cellaneous crimes.
 An act to enable all cities. now or hereafter containing a population of more than three thousand five hum dred. to frame and adopt charters for their own government. and to extend and define their powers Emergency.
 An act providing with whom re- call petitions shall be filed. and pro- viding for the payment of the req sonable campaign expenses of cleo tive public officers, occasioned by the filing of a recall petition against such officers.
 An act giving the board of educa- tion of the Tempe normal school power forthwith to take possession and control of that certain section of school land adjacent to the town of Tempe, in the county of Maricopa state of Arizona, tO-Wit. Section 16 in township 1 north, range east, of the Gila and Salt river base and meridian heretofore donated and re- served to the Tempe normal school of Arizona as a school farm under the laws of the United States and the revised statutes of the territory of Arizona and providing for the re moval of all persons in possession of said premises and defining and pre- scribing the further duties and pow CTS of said board of education rela tive to said lands. Emergency.
 An act securing compensation for injuries to workmen and their de- pendents received while engaged in dangerous and hazardous service. and providing remedies therefor.
 An act providing for the taxing Of gifts, legaces, and inheritances, and for the collection of such taxes
 An act defining the obtaining of labor under false representation and pretense, prescribing a penalty there for. and regulating the recovery in civil process of wages for labor SC obtained.
 An act to create the office of state examiner and prescribe the duties thereof
 An act to define contributory de- pendencY and COntributory delin- quency and to make the same a mis- demeanor and to provide for the punishment of persons guilty thereof
 An act defining and providing the powers and duties of the state treas urer. permitting him to appoint a deputy and stenOgrapher and pre- scribing their duties and cOmpensa ton; defining what shall constitute the general fund: providing how other funds in the state treasury shal be carried and credited by the stat' treasurer and directing the manner and method of payment by the stat' treasurer of state warrants out Oi public moneys in his custody Ol possession and the manner of meet ing outstanding warrants: and pro viding the manner in which the re ceipts and expenditures of the pub
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30

(Continued on Page 3.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-25
DOHERITY KILLS
WIFE AND SUICIDES
FAMILY QUARREL ENDS IN A.
BLOOY TRAGEDY IN DECA-
TUR COUNTY.

DECATURVILLE, Tenn, Oct. "a
Tom Doherity, living one mile north
of Jeanette, in Decatur county, kill
ed his wife yesterday evening. There
had been some misunderstanding be-
tween Doherity and his wife. She
told him that she was going to- take
out warrant for him. She had only
gone about twenty PAGES when Dor
herity picked up his shot gun and
fired, hitting her in the back of the
head killing her instantly.
Dorherity then took his gun and
left in about fifteen minutes. The re-,
port of the gun was heard, and his
body was found later. They leave
three or four children. He was a.
prosperous farmer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-25

shown by the analysis, to be defi-
cient, they ought to get perfect crops
II all other conditions were right,
that might be true, but I want you to
remember that, while the chemical
analysis of soil will tell the ele-
ments of plant food in the soil, it will
not tell what parts of them are avail
able, or what part of them are locked
up in the soil, from blowing too wet,
or from absence of humus in the SOIL
For that reason chemical analysis of
soils are misleading to many farmers
The better plan is to learn the effect,
the different elements of plant food
have on plants. For instance. if
there is an abundance of nitrogen, the
crop will have dark green color
when growing; other elements show
in stalk and grain. Learn these
things, then study the crops on your
different soils and you can tell the
deficiency in that crop. Then deter
mine if the plant food is locked up
in the soil from imperfect cultivation
or blowing too wet, or too shallow
SOIL
want to say in conclusion what
have said every opportunity, that IL
the farmers of Tennessee would
break their ground deeper, pulverize
their ground better before planting,
cultivate shallow and often, they
would double their crops. If they
would grow leguminous crops and
turn them under, keep a cover crop
on the land in winter, their land
would produce better money crops
and grow more fertile each year. Any
farmer can do the things suggested
If he will. Nothing suggested is out
of his reach. When he does the SIM
pie, practical things, he gets In line
for greater advancement in the prof
liable agriculture.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-25
LAND SALE
]. W. Foster, ct al.


E. Roach, ct al.
In the Comfy Court of Maury Coun'
ty, Tennessee.
Pursuant to decree entered i'll Il e
above styled cause at the October
Tenn, 1912, of the County Court OF
Maury County, Tennessee, l Will on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10th, 1912
at ~, o'clock (noon) at the court
louise door in Columbia, Tennessee,
sell to the highest and best bidder
the following described tract or par
eel of land. Situated in the eighth
civil district of Maury county, Ten
ressee, and bounded as follows:
On the North by the lands Of John
sen and Mayberry Bros, East b. Co
ner Kinzer and Radcliffe heirs, South
nv Sims and Brinn, and on the West
by the Mt. Pleasant and Williamsport
road. Containing 100 acres, more or
less.
This land has a fine lot of timber
on it.
Terms Of Sale.
Said tract of land will be sold for
one-third cash on day OF sale, the re-
mainder on a credit of one and two
wears. Notes bearing interest from
date of sale, and a lien retained on
said land, also personal security will
be required of the purchaser, to Sc
cure payment of the purchase money
notes
oct. 25th. 1912.
n. w. THOMAS, Clerk.
w. B. GORDON. Atty. Is At
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-25
AVIATOR MITCHELL
PLUNGES TODEATH
HAD ANNOUNCED HE WOULD
DO "BLoOD-cURDLlNG
EVENT."

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. pa
Before 5000 people at the state expo
sition grounds, Louis Mitchell, pres
ident Of the American Aviator's Com
pany fell $50 feet to his death this
afternoon. He had completed sever
al sensational aeroplane stunts, and
was making a spiral drop in an ef-
fort to land when something went
wrong, his engine popped one time,
the machine wavered and then drop
ped to the ground
Mitchell's neck was broken, his
chest was crushed and both eyes were
Knocked from his head.
He lived five minutes after the
5000 pound motor was removed from
his chest.
The aviator's wife Is Frustrated in
a tent at the exposition park and ply.
sicians say she may not recover
Mitchells mechanician, o. w. Gill,
who was with Paul Peck when he was
killed in Illinois last month, is hys-
terical and several men have been
unable to handle him.
Mitchell's death was the climax TO
a spectacular fight which had been
advertised as a blood eurdllng
event."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-25
MARRIED WHILE
SEATED IN BUGGY

Wednesday afternoon on the square
fronting the north door of the court
house, Miss Olga Chunn and 5. e.
Stephens were united in marriage by
Esq. w. E. Alexander, while seated
in buggy.
The marriage was witnessed by the
court house officials and a number OF
others attracted by the gathering
and the happy young couple drove
away Immediately.
The groom is a resident of William
son county, while the home of the
bride was at Rally Hill, where she en-.
joys wide POPULARITY.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-25
FALL FERTILIZERS
AND HOW TO USE
THEM FOR RESULTS
ADVANTAGES OF PROPER USE
DURING THE FALL SEED
ING SEASON..
BEARING OF SOIL ANALYSIS
Deep Breaking and Proper Fertliz-
ing of Equal Importance to the Fer
tilizer to Be Used-All Must Be
Done With intelligence.
(By Capt T. F. Peck, Commissioner
of Agriculturel

(By Capt. T. F. Peck, Commissioners
of Agriculture.)
Just now farmers who do much fall
seeding are considering the question
of fertilizers, the kind and quantity
to use. In former talks we have dis
cussed soil fertility and the use OF
various fertilizers but we get letters
from farmers that indicate a need for
information on the conditions of soil
to make the use of any kind of fer
tilizer profitable.
The department of agriculture is
using every effort to see that every
brand of fertilizer is true to the
claims for it. II there is any irregu-
larities on the part of manufacturers
we will locate it in time, but so far
we have found the manufacturers try
ing to comply with the law. Now let
us take common sense view of the
situation, let us get our land right,
get the soil in condition to use fer
tilizer profitably. You cannot ex-
pect results from fertilizer on clod-
dy soil, deficient in vegetable matter
and moisture. We have told you re-
peatedly that plants took their food
in liquid form in soup Tor sap)
through the little hairy roots.
We have an average of 50 inches OF
rainfall every year, SO we will have
the moisture IL we will fix our soils
to hold it. We can If we will. Be-
fore we jump on the fertilizer peo-
pie, let us be sure that we have the
depth of soil, the vegetable matter
and the moisture, with the soil well
pulverized. Then II you do not get
results, let us know and we will go
after the fertilizer people.
Now there is anfther matter that
farmers write us about very often,
that is, of soil analysis. Some peo-
pie have an idea that IL they could
have their soil analysed and then add
a fertilizer containing the plant food
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-25
SUFFRAGIST IS
HELD TO ANSWER

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Miss Maud
Malone who was arrested for disturb
ing democratic meeting at which
Gov. Wilson spoke nthe Academy Of
Music, Brooklyn. last Saturday night,
was arraigned before Chief Magis-
trate Kemper to-day and held il $500
bail for trial. A. number Of suffragist
friends accompanied Miss Malone to
court. The bail was furnished
This is the first instance of a mil
liant suffra gist in New York being
held for trial after a preliminary hear
ing. Similar cases in the past have
been disposed of by the imposing Of
fines in the police courts.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-25

regular" democrats severe scoring
He said that if he stood on the lie.
uor side he certainly would not be un,
democratic enough, to want law that
would give the people of Nashville
liquor and deny it to the people of all
the remainder of Middle Tennessee.
After the speaking Mr.. Church was
warmly congratulated by majority
of the audience, who pledged him
their hearty support He will speak
at Water Valley on next Saturday at
/ o'clock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-25
CUlLEOKA HEARS
CHURCH DENOUNCE
LOOT OF TREASURY
LARGE CROWD GIVES lNDEPEND-
EMIT CANDIDATE A CORDIAL
GREETING.
NOMINATION OF DR.. BROWN
Shows How His Opponent Got His
Label From Subcommittee and
Asks If There Is Any One Who
Ever Voted for Him for Nominee.

Before an audience of 100 or more
voters Hon. J. w. G. Church, can Il
date for the senate, made a logical,
plain, straightforward and convincing
statement of the issues in his race at
Culleeoka on Saturday afternoon. M
Church spoke for about an hour and
was accorded the closest attention
Mr.. Church held the undivided inter
est of his hearers and made a sp'en.
did impression.
The candidate discussed the salary
grab at length. He showed how his
opponent and other members OF the
legislature had conspired together to
take from the treasury of the state
money in plain violation of the con-
stitution and put the same into their
own pockets. Appealing to his hear
eIs, he asked what they would think
OF Roy Wilkes. their representative
in the county court, and himself, an
other member of that Lody, If they
were in violation of the law. TO vote
themselves $500 or 5000, compeEsa'
ton. He declared that no man should
be sent to the legislature to make the
laws who was law breaker; tina. IN
voting for the sala-y grab In viola
ticn of the constitution DIR. Brown
became a law breaker
Mr.. Church contrasted his record
as a member of the county court. He
said that he had served In that body
for eight years and had never drawn
a cent from the county treasury He
also paid his respects tc the manner
Of nomination given to DIR. Brown
He asked IL there was single man
in the audience who had voted 10
nominate DIR. Brown. He challenger
them to produce man who had nein
or helped hold any erection at when
Brown was nominated. He then de-
scribed how the nomination had been
manipulated by subcommittee. He
also gave the liquor plank Of the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-25
WILLIE
In the Beautiful Home.


My dearest papa and mama,
Do not sigh and weep for me,
| am so happy at home now
And as joyful as I can be.
My clothing are SO pretty and white,
And crown upon my brow,
| am walking the golden streets,
am so happy at home now.
This is such beautiful city,
And don't you never doubt,
1t is more of delightful home,
Than you so often told me about.
Do not mourn and sigh for me,
folly is here, and grandmother, too,
We are often at the Beautiful Gate,
Just waiting and watching for you.
You treated me so very nice,
And | love you mighty good,
But wouldn't come back now,
No, not even if could.
Tell all my little friends and others,
For me to never shed tear,
To ever be true and faithful,
And they will meet me here.
Many good children are here,
We play in the shade of the trees,
And sing around the great white
throne,
And enjoy the fragrance 'of the
Heavenly Breeze.
Where the tree of life is blooming,
And the days forever bright,
We praise the Lord Of Glory,
And here 1t Is never night.
BY the beautiful river Of life,
Where the waters are clear and
blue,
We romp and play along the banks,
And we often think Of you.
We ride in the Golden Chariot,
With pretty Harps in our hand,
We make the sweetest music,
We belong to the Angels band.
The little verse is so very true,
You know it was my favorite one,
Found in st. Matthew 10 and 43,
Then shall the righteous shine
forth as the sun.
Now, papa, mama and all
Do not sigh for me in vain,
Be true, faithful and good,
And we shall soon meet again.
Spring Hill, Oct. Is. 1s1.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-25

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