davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-19
Veterans Leaders Assure
Gomez Of Loyalty.
Will Support Administration in
Bringing Cubans Together.
Wednesdays Conference Exchange
Of views-.no Policy Formulated.

Havana, Jan. 18.-With the aSSur-
ance, tonight, of President Gomez. by
the leaders of the Veteran movement
that the agitation will cease and the
veterans will Loyalty support the add
ministration in bringing all Cubans
together in patriotic accord. and in
removing the faintest excuse for
American Intervention, there appears
to be no doubt that the crisis in Gu
ban affairs has been successfully pass
ed. The conference of the President
with the prominent men of all fac
tions. last night. which it was believed
was held for the purpose of defining
policy of amicable accord and of
agreeing to the terms of the reply to
Secretary's KnoXs note of warning,
proved merely to be an exchange of
views and no defined policy was
formulated. Although the necessity
for union and cooperation was rec
ognized on all sides there was no dis
cordant note in the attitude of the
Veter Anista leaders.
Havana, Jan. 1S.-An official state
ment was given out, this morning, re-
garding the conference held. last
Gomez and prominent local leaders
representing all the factions and the
veterans. The conference did not adj
jonrn until after / o'clock, this morn
ing. The statement is as follows:
The meeting terminated with ev-
ervone breathing words of patriotism,
a fact which filed the President with
optimism because he found in his old
companions in arms and in all the 9TH
| ers present a firm determination to
| serve the republic as might be expect
| ed from those protesting their love
| for the Cuban fatherland.'
Details of the terms of agreement
| rea ched during the conference have
not been given out yet and they will
possible be the subject of further con-
| ferenees 1t is probable, however, that
one of the first actions to be taken
! Continued on Page Twelve)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-19
Another Maine Boy MAKING Good

Boston, Jan. 1S.-Walter A. Powers. son
of former Congressman Llewellyn Powers
of Maine, was, today, appointed fourth
assistant attorney general of Massachu-
sets, following the resignation of As
sistant Attorney General F. p. Field
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-19
ABOUT 100 LIVES LOST.
Gale the Widest in Years on Aberdeen
Coast.

London, Jan. 1S.-The gale which
Continued on Page Twelve)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-19
1904

Output FOR 1911, 2s,356,736. Factory
at Manchester, N. n.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-02-15

lmous choice Of the democrats 0i
Bollingcr county for their leader In
the cause NJ democracy. and that VIZ
unlualihcdly aud Internationally
tender him our support in said con.
ventl0n aS long MS his name is before
our national convention
Resolved. That the delegates from
this county TO the Joplin convention
h. and are hereby instructed to use
their influence To secure second in
sIructions at the state convention
for Gov Woodruw Wilson Tor presi.
dent III the event the name of Hon
Champ Clark Is Withdrawn
Fifth That y copy of these rrso-
lutlons be- given the editors of the
NARntr IIHI Press with the request
that they h. published for the in.
formation of the public.
The foIIowing delegates were elect.
Ni Robert Drum. + N Wells sam
J McNlnn, 7 3 Drum. ] 4 Taylor.
c o Hobh, and " 4 Reynolds
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-02-15

all the examinations they expect to
take during the year They may
take examinations in the same year
after certificate is issued without
the payment OF an additional fee
but this makes much useless work,
Fees paid in 1911 cannot be ap-
piled u 1912 examinations Like
wise any fee paid in 1912 cannot be
applied to 1913 examinations,
Approved summer school grade
made at any time are still valid log
use on certificates under the now
law
Teachers will pay the examination
fee to the county superintendent
Teachers can purchase their eX.
animation paper acceptable to the
state department. at DR. winners
drug store, Marble Hill A special
order has been made.
Yours truly.
Wilbur NJ. WELkER,
County Superintendent
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-02-15
Buchanan

Mrs Henry ScaeGS, living Just
across the line in Wayne county,
had the misfortune to break her arm
recently
Oscar Barnhart lost his house
and contents by fire Friday
J A. Burk and ". C. Myers are
going to make tree laSseS"
Llge BeSs says he is going to Sow
oats, provided.
Frank Burk and Adam Site
each have purchased a new John
Deere Sulky l4inch-cut plow This
means better farming
Charlie and D. J. Thomas sold a
bunch of nice fat porkers to Harvey
Grant of Zalma Monday
Charlie Barrett purchased a full
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-02-15

Rhode Island Red COckerel from "
{. Myers "Wednesday.
George Miller says he has the
Arkansas f"yer-Culd for fever now
George you'd better stay in Missouri
with biddy anl the biz red apple
Sheriff John a. Ncmineer was the
guest Of " { Myrrs Thursday night
We understand Monroe Cooper
has sold his Stur' and farm to T "
Cooper and james Haynes
Lawson Darnrll. our clever black
smith, has the grip We hope for
his early recovery
The new metallic trlepho !c line
that IS 10 be- tu!lt tctwcru Marble
Till and Castor river will soon be
completed -Four years ago the
Castor Valley Telephone company
was organized with only six stock
holders. namely J. A Bnrk Frank
Burk, d j Thomas. Adam Site.
DR. Wagner and " G Myers. The
first line was built from Buchanan
Ia Grayeltou distance Of twelve
mile, This line was the one wire
ground circuit system The company
gradually extended It's lines east
west north and south and now has a
free exchange system 10 Narouaud
FrrdrrIcktowu Patterson Williams
liIlr. Piedmont and all points south
and west But after four years Of
experience finding this Ground >ys-
/ TEN INADEQUATE for GOOD service the
company decided 10 build metallic
line from Marble Hill by the way If
. Glen Allen To poin, ON Castor
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-02-15
Obituary

Gordon Whitaker departed this life
February 3, 1912 He was kind
and loving husband and father and
had many friends who mourn his
untlmely departure He leaves a
wife, four children and other reIa-
tiveS with sad hearts.
His remains were laid to rest in
the Speer cemetery May Gods
blessings rest upon the bereaved
widow and children HIS COUSIN
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-02-15

lHr democratic party in BollinGer
county is a fine healthy oreaniza-
tlon, II one may Judge by the turn
out Monday--and there was harmo-
ny too, with a big H. Read the
proceedings in another column
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-02-15
iH>frat lions on Tcao hers
Examination.

tdHiIHdfiOH.
The following anr instructions sent
out by the state superintendent Do
not use paper ma!rr than S}lNll
inches lSca mrlium OF gud qual.
lty ot paper The ordinary uhlet Is
very unsatisfactory It's no, ncrcS-
sary 10 have any printing az the "a.
pr. The papers may he written
with either pencil ~ zen ~ the ap-
phcant may prefer
In regard 10 handling the papers
The law rclullrs that all papers of
first grade applicants b. sent to the
state superintendent Applicants
fot sccond and third grade may have
their papcrS graded hy the county
superintendent or by The state super.
lntendcnt. The applicant must take
his choice nj the time Of the cxaIni.
nation he must send all his M
pers ai any one examination ,o the
state superintendent ~ none. that is
part Of the same applicants papers
written in March can not ~ graded
by the STATE SupcnnunItnt nd part
By the county superintendent,
The papers cannot h. II dei by
the county superintendent "a III then
sent TO the state sllp~riutenj nj. but
II sent at all to the state slt-rintcn.
dent they must h,' sen, 1t oncr
Since grades on a third grade GER
tihcatc are valid Tor one wear only.
Il Is in most eases of no adN anlaee
fur applicants for third grade crrtid-
Gates TO send their rage to the
state superintendent
In case oi ssrnnd grade applicants
II the papers are read by the state
superintendent, the grades may he
transferred later to a first grade Ger.
tihcate. and are also valid in any
county in the state Since low grades
on file in the state department are
ol little value 10 any one, and since
each applicant has three chances at
grades, the following suggestion is
offered for second grade applicants
Have all March papers graded in the
county. and in June write only those
subjects on which good grades are
and send all papers to the
state superintendent, and finish in
August having the papers graded in
the county The applicant has the
freedom Of his choice.
The one fee of $500 gives the ap-
pllcant the privilege of writing at any
OF all three examinations In one year.
He may write on the same subject in
March. June and August and must
he given the highest grade on each
subject made in these examinations,
II is unwise for any applicant to try
to write all the subjects at any one
examination Hence. it is best for
applicants to begin in March; write
a few good papers. and then COM
plete the work on other subjects at
later examinations. While applicants
have the privilege Of writing a sub
Iect three times il is usually best {
not to do so. One good carefully ,
written paper is better than two or I
three poor ones.
Ii is advised that applicants do
not ask for their certificates to be
ssued until after they have taken
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-02-15
TeaC hers Examination

The regular teachers examination
will be held d, Marble Iuil March
! and , Applicants for certificates
should be present on these dates
Subjects comein the following order
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-02-15
Marble Hill, Missouri, Thursday, February IS, 1917
Special
Bargain Sale


Of Remnants
We determined rid our Stock Of a remnants, all odd
lots and all slow selling items before the spring season starts
All remnants Of Calico all Of Prrcges all remnants Of
Gnghams all remnants Of Dress Goo under yards in length
In fact every and odd lot house will be offered
Many Of these lots small and will be- snapped up quickly
Remember the early bird usually catches the worm
Remnant CaIicoes.
Every piece Of Calico in the house under yards in agrh will
y''" Oh tot an" ''" 20" choice per yard 4lc
Remnant Glghams
All pieces Of Oc aud 5c Gneams Ter yards in length will
yard only ............. /I1C
Remnant Elannelettes.
All remnants Of Flannrlees yards in length ranana in
pfce from . to 0c per yard will be thrown in ~ -
tot ana offer You choice for per yard only ... OI1S
Remnant Dress Goods.
All remnants Of Dress Goods under yards in length up to 6Oc
per lnri IN or" lot and will offer you choice for 30
per yard ......... ...... .......... oVC
Odd Lots OF Underwear.
Mems heavy Hat fleece Drawers only all sizes from R to
~ waist measure worth 5Oc each special coscout ~
per pair only ................ o/S
Odd Lot of Shoes
Ladies Misses aud Cdrens Shoes The odd and end, o the
lot for only '' ~ ~''' '' pau O'"'s o' TINS 75C
Large Sizes in lens Shoes
Mems heavy work Shoes and 10 worth up to - 20
$500 per pair Choice of this lot for only OI.0U
Odd Lots OF Men, Pants
Mems Pants mostly small sizes 22 to "a waist measure 40
worth up To NOO per pair Choice Of the lot for only voc
BOYS Suits
Boys three pecr suits sizes 10 Is years s. D0 value
Special To close out per suit only Cl.VO
Mems Odd Suits.
Mems heavy aud medium weight suits suitable for 900
all the year round $1,000 value per suit S0.UU
Ladies UnderSkirts
Only lew nice Tafne Skirts left exceptional GOOD 90
values special To close out each VOC
ChdrenS Coats
Children Cloth Coats only few left wIIcnSc outat c,,-
one-halt the regular price .......... Sl.ZS
Boys Odd Goats
Boys odd Coats assorted sizes ages II Is years worth 81 Is
' SS lot " '5 ont, ,' 's" out vi" ''' 20" choice &" 5Oc3
Ladies Odd Goats 13
We have IS le Coats left no TWO alike assorted ~
at one-fhird per Cent discount.
Final Reductions on all Winter
Merchandise Come and See! 5
h.B. Cole, Lutesvi||e !
ODD FELLOWS BUILDING
~>>>>~~>~~~~>>>~~>>~4~~>>->>~
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-05-23

our country We formerly wore coon
skin APPS He added that they were
good caps top. and cheap and hewart-
ed Uncle sam To- stock q preserve with
coona In order that the old time pieces
of head,gear might be restored. Semi
tor Martine of New Jersey shifted the
course Of discussion to that Of apple
jack and pronounced an aulogy on the
product In his state saying that In
good old New jersey they brew riy-
sers of an elixir known as applejaek,
whether colored or uncolored. It is
rich in ARENA. delicious as an intoxi.
cant promoting happiness, health and
longevity. After 4 couple Of drinks Of
New Jersey appieiack you would not
be able to detect the color 81 rata-
bow. Z, 's5
Wants Commerce Court AboIIshed
Representative LaFollstts Of Wash,
ington, in the course Of an ad dress IN
which he advocated the abolishing Of
the Commerce Court, observed that
~ is strange coincideAt that Its
need was only discovered when the
Interstate Commerce Commission had
been fitted with teeth that could bite
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-05-23
New M. D. Comes
d The Live City

Dr. MorTisey, Who has been
located ~ Albee, Grant county the
past three years. has moved to thiss
city, and Ii located ii the cantary
building. associated with nrS Han:
son, Dr. Adorrisey u u graduate of
the Barnes Medical College os st.
Louis, and has also had extensiyes
hospital sactiee, and WAS very sues
cessful Ia his praotlce at Albee, Seek
lag u larger field III his practice of
surgery caused the Doctor to move tos
this city, and he comes to the city
with the highest Of racommsn ndationa.
from those who have known him.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-05-23
Would Be Good Thing
for the Live City

8 WatertoWn business men are always
on the lookout for anything that VIII
better the s Live City,. and the News
suggests that the plan used by mer-
chants in many Of the eastern cities,
where they organize and advertise rs
pay the carfare of people who reside
outside Of the city, who go to that city
and trade. The plan in short, that is
used the most, and which is the easiest
understood by the patrons, is Whero
the merchant refunds to the customer
the price Of one mile, generally six
cents, for ZACH dollar spent with them.
One city for Instance, that adver-
8tises the fare refund and which has
an associated retailers association, IN
their ADVERTISING, make the following
statement:
The Plan-P Persons living 20 miles
or more from this city may have their
railroad fares refunded on, purchas.
Ing as much as s25 worth Of nerchan-
disc from any or all the stores Of the
members Of the Associated Retailers
of this city on a basis of one mile both
ways for each dollars worth of goods
purchased Thus customers coming
from any distance on purchasing a
SUFFICIENT amount Of merchandise have
their fares rcfunded. s. 81 4
If You purchase as much as SIS worth
of goods and the amount -ef your total
purchases be fewer number of dol
lars than you live miles away, we re
fund as many miles Of your car fare
both ways as the number Of dollars
you spend.
On the other hand il you spend q.
greater number of dollars than you
live miles distand, IN addition to your
round trip fare both ways we refund
on purchases you make in excess of
the amount necessary to secure the
refund of your round trip.
The above is a digest of the adyer-
tisement being run in the home papers
of a city in the east that has made a
regular feature of the refund fare
for years, and each year sees the plan
more successful than the past year.
If 1t is a good thing for an eastern
city it will certainly be worth trying
in Watertown The stores associate
themselves together in this move. Wa
tertown is centrally located and Its
merchants are In a position to offer
inducements unsurpassed TO their pat
rons. The city is replete with depart,
inent stores, exclusive stores and
shops of all kinds, which assures shop
pers 4 choice Of erchandise that il
Insurpa from every standp point,
particularly variety The stores en-
Toying as they do a good run Of busi
ness are enabled to run estaDii ishments
on smaller percentage Of profit than
would be the case if their business
was of limited volume. CoRss auentls
they can afford to sell chandiae 81
a lower price I'd individual buyers. u
addition the stores are holding special
sales deal Of the tipie, that always
proves a decided interest and profit
fsto tho op1 Of town shopper Water
town has splendid theatres and other
anausenents hotels, restaurants. ail9
with network Of railroads outsiders
find very cenYe eniet1t 60 Gene here
and do much Of their shopping rs;
pecialiy IS this true where the train
service Ii such that people can come
to this city in the morning and a
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-05-23
1 GENERAL ORDER No u

Yatertown 8 d May 28s, 1912
All organizations participating
tn the Memorial Day exereises d
,Thursd ay, May 50. 912. WIN bs gov
erned by the following order of ex-
ercises. S's
2. The General staff officers and
Machine Gun Company, South Dakota (
National Guard win assemble at the
EArmosy at is a. and march To
the G A r. Hall
4 Other organizat tions, excepting
the South Dakota Travelling Mems.
Associat hon will assemble al the q,
r. Hall not later than .: ::15 II. m.
The South! Dakota ravelings
Mems asociaticn Will assemble M
charge Of Captain Tarbell, on 'irst
Avenue Southwest. on the north side
of the Hlks Club, facing east. 5s
81 THE parads will start promptly
at 10 d. m, from the q. A. r Hall, the
respective organizati taking place
Id the formation dis follows:
Marshal of the day, Brig. Gen. G. II.
Englesby, and staff OF national guard
ofifcers, mounted,
Fourth Regiment Band South Daho.
ia National Guard
& 3. Escort machine gun company,
fourth regiment Of irlfantTy South
Dakota National Guard, under the com
mand Of Lieutenant Dorr TTNshaW.
Freeman Thayer Post, g A, RI and
comrade
avonan's Relief Corps n
The Honorable Mayor ana Commits
sioners IN autos: s 4 4
The South Dakota Travelling Mems I
Association, In charge Of Captain J.s.
Wright TarEell.
Citizens In carriages.
s. Parade Will move north on Oak
Street to Kemp Avenue; east on !
Kemp Avenue to Fourth Street, where
conveyancess will he In waiting for
members OF the q. A. R. and w. r. c.,
and Firing Squad, achine Gun Com
pany;; proceed east to Fifth Street,
thence north on hat street to the i
cemetery. Conveyances will proceed
to the cemetery. where the usual ex-ss
ercises viii be held.
At IL p, M, the Gs AZ \ and
Nv. r. 9. will meet at the g a, r..
Hall preparatory to going TO the Go.
EterfTs Monument for the afternoon ex-s
ereises. The Fourth Regiment Band
will furnish music AT that hour, suit q
able to the pfope observance Of the
day Bon. +. / III IsoucIss will deliver
1.-THE address :3# ls32. e.
BY order Of
hos BIinkensop .s5s
commanding Frasrnan rhayer Post
@. sA. r. .3
g. fl Englesby;
Marshal of the Day.
8i tS53$ 81
| Mrs ard Mrs H1usa ne dams, vel
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-05-23

Is Mr. and Mrs. ESliss ne Adams, well
known Id the city arrived about two
yeeks ago frpin Meade county with
the remains of their youngest child
who died May SIN I'll the hospital At
Rapid City 4 he child was burned by
tho overtuTning Of pot of hot water,
and everything g,oastble was done 70
save its life but VI ttaout avail They
returned Wednesday, to their homie III \
Meade cennty. here they are holding
down q claim. s.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-05-23

5 |! 5 ! : = :
Let him who is without sin cast the hrst stonea
Public Opinion libel
What is the use Of sueng beggar and catching ouae
enjoys
she can tel when the umpire ought e be killed
sxal crosscut Way Awful Albroke
pair anything that would help the hana
: now that VIM Quardt is again at large s#8
Daily ernlet
thing rotten where that sheet comes from
get up morning find the editor
Gmlet hanging back institute
creature to exist within it's limits Z
boys don't
man Daily
teen trying digest all that Give
him copy of this and it will curl his hair and take the snarl
of his face
reader you sitz Way
awful Jaw Abroke trying the
Egan cant understand that they
they do as they are only hrelings?
- :" : II
to advise the good sister
in Oklahoma trade the for machine ha
machine in
trade The for
shotgun
the fiddle
good kid to take the down the Sioux
you
The depths ef political denavy e which the
printing
of vile against Mr.
said
Gull especially
Byrne infalbe
something could said
turned there possibly
up
to the world Do you get me- cy? You are man
tsS g5 ~ E5 5s yG &5
state banks in this state
opposed to Geo W. Egan for We tell
favors "state
that you put your money in Of those little oneorse BANKS
that would have
will will get your money back Do you you get ne steye2
rooster hghts and bull
the Byne having of their this
the stockings off anything that delivered
mad and stabbed the vine at the assaulted
vayside the gods
would make
but they boserous cyclone ackng boiler
every
their fh
ruced their
political But here
this kind
and We want him for the CHIEF executive great
SCHOOL FABLE $#
We tell Old school
o,a nan and bia little boy vent IS one dav a.
the boy him ride while himself
the boy down and let his father
little
take him behind
theb behind his
piece third
you purity both
you
pole they
which they
they way
down they
hess
IS this donkey
his
imaginable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-21

With Pietro help interpreter and the old woans
eagerness to talk soon learned that in the very
found, if it was be found ALL OF course did not
tell the old woman why was there, and l had been
careful to let Petro into the secret My question
ing done in such way to let them suppose that
l was actuated by nothing more than curiosity. The
informed me that her husband had been guide
many years before, to rich American traveller, and it
long before she had told about the jeweled
trnket that he had left. 1t not until she and
alone together that permitted her to know that
interested in her jewelry.
"The little Italian that l had picked up was enough
to enable to negotiate for the purchase of the tails
man, and this proceeded to do felt that
able to leave | had taken the precaution to
cea a of money in the lining of my coat, and
evening when Petro at the stable attending to his
mules and the old woman and were alone in the inn
offered her price that she eagerly accepted for the
thing in which the luck of the Howes lodged 1t
curious looking shaped bit of metal, in which
set number of red and yellow stones of great
money that had been souandered foolishly How
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-21

ever, slipped the trinket into my pocket and deter
mined to start early the morning the return to
Marsha
"That night I slept in a little room on the second
floor of the inn. There was but one window, which
opened just above the roof of she'd and this made 1T
rather easy get in without using the stairs one had
cared to do So went Sleep full of plans for my
sumption of the pursuit of Signorna Berton, and was
dreaming of her when noise at the window awakened
Fortunately, lay in a position that enabled me
to look without moving Outside the moon shining
brightly and through half opened eyes could see the
innkeeper at the window For long time he remained
there, watching while pretended to be asleep. At
Continued page is