davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-03

holders in his state. He visited the
state treasury, postofice and justice
departments.
In addition to the Endorsements fore
told in these dispatches, Mr.. Coffey
indorsed John e. Kelley, Of Flandreau.
former representative in congress, for
register of the land Office at Psserre.
The Ipswich p~ostofRce appointment
which insurgent democrats threatened
to hold up by an Injunction process
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-03

The old school building will probably
be moved to another part of the lot
and used for the balance of the year.
The contract for the new building
calls for it's completion in time for
S at the opening of schools next
fall, when the old building will be
disposed of.
The building will be practically
%fre-proof and will be one of the most
modern school buildings in the state.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-03

La|- 49, EHgEtrfsEEgENEE
filed in the office Of the CLERK Of tha
Circuit Court in and for the onn
Of C~odinston, at Watertowyn, South
Dakota, and to serve a copy Of yn,1r
answer on the subscriber at9his once
in the City Of Webster, Day conn
ty. South Dakota, within thirty
days after the service Of fhIs
summons, exclusive of The day
Of service, or the plaintiff viii take
Judgment against % BY default il
the sum Of Eight Hundred and Fithfu-
two Dollars and Forty Cents $3.50 4oa
besides costs and disbursements Of
this action.
Dated this 18th day Of February.
1919.
S. S. Coomes,
Attorney for piaintiff
Webster, S. g.
(First pub. Mar. 13, last pub. Arr. i
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
state of Elizabeth Linderman, De.

EstaIH OF LlHUeTHIaH, DC
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'm,
dersigned administrator of the estate
of Elizabeth Linderman, deceased, tc
the creditors of and all persons hav'
ing claims against the said deceased;
to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after the
first publication of this notice, to the
undersigned at his Office in the city
hall in Watertown, in the County Of
Codington, South Dakota.
First publication March q, 1913.
r. p. Jones,
Administrator
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-03
Coffey in Washington
Endorses Democrats

washington, March s1.-James COT
FEY, Of Aberdeen, S D., state chair
man Of the democratic organization
put in another busy day with cabinet
officers, recommending democrats to
take the places of republican Office
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-03

Mrs. f. P. Snyder returned home
last week from West Baden, Indiana,
where she has been visiting friends
for a couple Of weeks.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-03
summons.

Summons.
State of South Dakota, County of Cod
ington, SIS.
In Circuit Court.
Third Judicial Circuit.
James G. Rathbun, Plaintiff, VS.. Fred
Lund, Defendant.
The State of South Dakota sends
greeting to the above named defend,
ant.
You are hereby summoned and re
quired to answer the complaint of the
above named plaintiff, which will be
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-03

s,is visiting in the west was present
at the death and burial OF her grand
father.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-06-06

ing and a time limit for the COM
pletion of the work. Few railroads
were ever constructed within the
time limits of their land grants.
Some had made hardly pretext of
construction before the time limit
expired Congress did not extend
the time, but the interior department
recognized the railroad title and
issued patents precisely as though all
the conditions of the grant had been
complied with exactly, holding that
1t was for congress, not the depart
ment or the courts, to claim forfeit
ure for non-fulfillment of conditions.
Apparently the decision in Oregon
establishes a new rule of construc-
ton of such grants. Seattle Post
Intelligencer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-06-06
CREDIT

When man buys goods on credit
he is borrowing money-cash money
from the merchant and this forces
the merchant to borrow from the
bank or the wholesalers. Borrowed
money means interest, and bookful
of unsecured small notes. and that is
what ledger accounts really are,
means great risk and high interest.
And the buyer must pay for it all be-
cause its all for his accommodation.
If everybody would only pinch
right down" for a month they could
get on a cash basis and could de-
mand cash prices for what they buy,
and save lot of money, while the
merchants would also have more
money at the end of the year AS 1t
is now the merchants lose a lot of
accounts that honest people have to
pay Where everybody runs a
monthly bill that often stretches out
to two or three months a thief is
sure to be able to get some credit.
A man who lodges an honest account
is thief and in a credit town he
steals from the whole people, not
from the merchant
The only way the people who do
pay their debts can protect them
selves is to get on a cash basis as
soon as possible They are in a vast
majority and can talk cash prices
with cash in their pockets The mer-
chants themselves will welcome the
change.
The head on the good old silver
dollar is a portrait of Miss Lizzie
Williams, a school teacher in Phila-
delphia years ago, and Lizzie is one
goddess who never goes back on a
worshipper, who is always on the
job But those who would stand
we'll with Lizzie must get on a cash
basis first.-Elk River Sentinel.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-06-06
LAND FORFEITED

The United States circuit court for
the district of Oregon entered a de-
cree in the case brought by the gov
eminent against the Southern Pacific
Railroad company, FORGETTING to the
government 100000 acres of land
in Oregon. These lands were grant
ed originally to the Oregon & Cali
fornia Railroad company, to the
rights of which the Southern Pacific
succeeded by purchase. One of the
conditions on which this grant was
made was that the lands included in
it should be sold to actual settlers
at the price of $3.50 an acre. The
failure to comply with this provision
of the grant led to the commence
ment of the suit which resulted in
the decree of forfeiture.
If the decision is upheld by the
supreme court of the United States,
to which it will probably 60 in course
of time, it will affect considerably
more than this particular area of
granted lands, 1t may result in the
bringing of other land grants made
in the past under attack in the
courts.
1t has been the uniform ruling Of
the general land office in the past,
supported in some degree by court
decisions, that the land grants TO the
railroad companies were grants in
praesenti, the companies taking pres
ent title to the lands; and that these
grants were not forfeit table when the
conditions of the grant were not
complied with, unless congress, by
direct legislation, declared their for
fixture for failure of conditions. In
the absence of such legislative dec
laration of forfeiture it has been
held that the grants were not for
feited, even when no attempt had
been made to comply with any of
the conditions of the original grant.
The original land grants to rail
roads, as a practically uniform rule,
SET a time limit for the commence
ment of the work of railroad build
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-06-06
DEMONSTRATION TRAIN
OVER NORTHERN PACIFIC
State College Extension Department
Will Run Train in Eastern
Washington

The extension department has ar
ranged for a demonstration train
over Northern Pacific lines In East
ern Washington for the week of June
1928.
The train will contain six demon
stration cars, carrying types of ami
mails and modern equipment and
conveniences used in the various
lines of work represented on the
train, including dry land farming
seed improvement, poultry hog and
sheep raising, dairying and home
economics. One car will carry sam
pie work of the students and other
matter intended to give the public
an idea of what students do at the
Washington State College.
A Lortion of each stop will be do
voted to brief talks along lines OF
most Importance to the immediate
comm unity, but liberal portion of
the time will be left for inspection of
the exhibit cars. There will be at
tendants with all the exhibits ready
to make explanations and answer
questions so far as possible for all in
quirers. There will be no charge
connected with any part of the work,
and everybody is welcome and urged
to attend.
Professor George Severance, act
ing head of the extension depart
ment, will be in charge of the
demonstration work on the train.
The following is the itinerary of
the train:
Monday, June 23-Deep Creek,
Reardan Mondovi Davenport.
Tuesday. June 24-Creston, Will
bur, Govan, Almira.
Wednesday, June 25-Hartline,
Coulee City, Adrian.
Thursday, June 26--Wheeler,
Warden, Connell.
Friday, June 27-Lind, Ritzville,
Sprague.
Saturday, June 2S-Tyler, Che
ney.
Monday. June 30-SpangIe, Plaza,
Rosalia, Oakesdale.
Tuesday, July belmont, Gar
field Palouse, Fallons.
Wednesday, July Cotton,
Uniontown, Genesee.
Professor George Severance, State
College, Pullman, Wash, will be
glad to furnish further information
regarding this farm demonstration
train Write to him.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-06-06
SPOKANE INTERSTATE FAIR

"The new premium list for the
Spokane Interstate Fair is out and
contains an unusually liberal list of
prizes. Some of the new features
are the Children's Department, In
which nearly $500 is offered; the
Better Babies Contest for $500 in
cash, and generous list of cash and
implement prizes for exhibits from
individual farms and ranches. 1t Is
surprising that more people in this
section do not compete at this show,
as the prizes are well worth trying
for.
We have received several copies
of this list and anyone wishing same
may get one at this office, or copy
will be mailed on request to the
Fair Association. We note that the
fair is to be held the week of Sep
TENDER Is, two weeks earlier than
usual"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-06-06
FAIR EXCHANGE
A New Back for an Old One. How
1t Can Be Done in Pullman

The back aches at times with a
dull, indescribable feeling, making
you weary and restless; piercing
pains shoot across the region of the
kidneys, and again the loins are so
lame that to stoop is agony No use
to rub or apply plaster to the back
II the kidneys are weak. You can
not reach the cause. Pullman resi-
dents would do we'll to profit by the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-06-06
THE ADVANCE AGENT OF PEACE

President Mckinley was hailed as
the Advance Agent of Prosperity, "
but Secretary of State Bryan has a
higher ambition and is striving to
earn the title of the Advance Agent
of Peace" During all his public life
the great commoner of Nebraska has
been an ardent advocate of world
wide peace, the attainment of which
he believes would do more to relieve
human sorrow, suffering and poverty
than any policy which has ever been
country. His friends think that the
consideration which had most weight
in his decision to accept the appoint
ment as secretary of state was the
opportunity which the position would
afford to advance his plans toward
promoting and establishing perman-
ent peace between the nations of the
world.
He has already submitted his
ideas on this subject to the ambassa-
doris of foreign countries at Wash
ington, and they have been approved
by the governments of several of the
most powerful nations.
At the farewell breakfast given at
the Army and Navy club in Washing
ton on the morning of May 3 to the
commissi oners from Great Britain
and Canada assembled to formulate
Plans for the celebration in 1914 of
the century of peace between Great
Britain and the United States, he Of
fered the following impressive and
beautiful toast:
Mr. Chairman. I have delivered
three addresses of welcome to our
visitors, but will have but one word
OF farewell, and that is in keeping
with the environment which sur
rounds us this morning.
We are met in the building of the
Army and Navy club, and the fact
that we are the guests of those who
represent these two arms of the gov
eminent suggests the thought which
present in bidding you adieu.
While we are advocates of peace,
we are really engaged in the con-
stfuction of a battleship which is the
very culmination-the climaX-of
tne seaman's art. Man has been en-
gagged in the construction Of water
craft since the Tapping sail first
whispered its secret of strength to
me voyager, EIe has designed yes
sells for pleasure, for CO.. me~ce and
ior war. We have had the galley,
me Vikings ship, the trigate TIE
lfonclad and the dreadnaugnt Fut
do limit Gamble placed to the anbt-
uons of man as builder, ami | ask
seu to join me in proposing a toast
10 ship more potent tnan any which
man has thus far employed in war
ship with whose coming mans
t'ghest hopes will be realized for
'here is nothing beyond.
Here's to the greatest Of ships.
its compass is the human heart. It's
smells are bursting with good will
Love Is the smokeless powder that
ihpels the projectiles which it sends
out' The Prince of Peace is its cap
Am propose as the consumma-
.ion of our desire the enduring, the
ihuestructible battleship. whose
armor nothing can pierce-Friend-
ship"
The breakfasters arose and Joined
canadian delegate in the senti-
"'ent' We all enlist among the
crew."
10 earn the title of the Advance
agent of Peace" is a far nobler ambi-
uon than to be president of the
united States, and If Mr.. Bryan sue
seeus In his efforts he will go down
INTO history as having performed the
eieatest work of this or any other
age.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-06-06

contents of three boxes cured me.
| now have control over the kidney
secretions and my pains and aches
are thing of the past
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's--
and take no other.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-06-06
following example.

following example.
l.. Slate, 1876 Meadow ST., Col
fax, Wash, says For year
doctored and used several we'll
known kidney remedies without
getting relief. The secretions from
my kidneys passed irregularly and
| was annoyed almost constantly by
backache. On my sons advice, |
used Doan's Kidney Pills and the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-06-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends for
their kindness in our bereavement,
and especially to the ladies that sang
and also Dr. Hayes.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Klossner.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Kinzie of Pa
louise were week end visitors at the
f. e. Sanger home
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-13
TO TOUCH Topeka
Indiana Motor Car Tour In
cludes Capital City.
Trip Will Include 1913 Miles
This Summer.

Indianapolis, Ind, May 13.-The big
question confronting the Indiana Auto
mobile Manufacturing Association has
! been solved by the tour committee and
! the route for the tour from Indian
! apolis to San Francisco and thence to
Los Angeles which starts July L has
been selected.
/ The entire trip will cover a distance
of 3,549.1 miles and will consume SO
days, with 26 actual running days. The
average miles each running day covered
! by the tourists will be 126.76.
The tourists will depart from Indian
apol1s on Tuesday July l.
The party will arrive at Frisco on
July p, where it will remain for the
two following days. C August the
i will pass through Illinois, Missouri,
Kansas, Iowa, Colorado. Utah, Nevada
and California, eight states in all. and
seven tpita1 cities, the capital of
/ Nevada not being reached. The party
4 VIII have two night camps. The first
will be a large camp at Fort Riley,
j Kansas, on the night of July and the
second at Kearney's ranch on the night
of July 20.
The route has been selected with in
| finite care and nothing was done to-
ward selecting any certain route until
a report on road conditions had been
! received by the touring committee. The
work has been done exceedingly we'll
and the number of miles, the route
number and the name of the route book
printed on the sheet compiled for the
| guidance of those who will make the
trip. The tour will be plotted by Ray
! Mcnamara in a Premier car Mr.. Nc
Namara is one of the oldest touring
pilots in the country and has a record
of which to be proud and exceedingly
! careful to protect. 1t is said that the
! tourists are extremely fortunate in Sc
/ curing his services on the trip, as he is
! thoroughly acquainted with the west
ern roads,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-13
ELOPED IN RACER.
But Irate Father Used Telephone and
Match Is Prevented.

waukegan, Ill, May 13.-"My daugh-
ter has just eloped with man in a
racing and they are on their way
to Waukegan to be married. Stop
them 1 will be there as soon as pos
sible in my automobile
The foregoing telephone message was
received shortly after midnight by the
Waukegan police from John Ole, d
wealthy foundryman at Racine.
Several hours later motor car dash
ed up to the city hall and Joe Jaegers-
berger, % years old, and Amanda Ole,
Is years old, stepped from the car and
inquired for a minister, explaining that
they desired to be married as soon as
possible. They were detained and an
hour later Ole arrived.
Am 1 in timer" he anxiously in
quired.
Yes, we have the couple inside" re-
piled a policeman. Ole was angry and
after heated interview with Jaegers-
berger the father took his daughter
back home with him.
Il have been expecting this for sew
eral weeks said Ollie.
Jaegersberger, who is a daring auto
mobile driver, lost a leg a year ago
in an accident at Columbia, S. C.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-13
LIFE IN SING SING
Tale of Filth and Vermin in
New YOrk's Prison.
Probe of Conditions by Gov
ernOr's Commissioner.

Albany, n. Y, May Histories of
torture of prisoners in the middle ages
sound like descriptions of luxuries in
comparison to the tales that have been
told me of the lives that some of the
prisoners in Sing Sing live
This striking Indictment of conditions
alleged to exist within New York states
oldest penal institution is contained in
a report of the investigation of the
prison made by George w Blake,
special commissioner appointed by
Governor Sulzer to probe prison af-
fairs.
The Investigator describes conditions
as 'frightful.' The cells, he says, are
dark, small, damp, filthy and infested
with vermin. Men contract rheuma-
tism and go out crippled for life. Into
none of the cells lower down have
ray of sunshine entered for so years.
The worst feature of the prison man
agement cannot be discussed in any
public document says the report "but
the subject is of such vital Importance
to the welfare of the state that no time
should be lost in submitting it to the
attention of men competent to present
a method of lettering a condition that
breeds disease of the mind and body
and that should touch the hearts of
every man, with any human Instincts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-13
SIX CONSIDER IT.
Office of Register of Deeds Seems to
Be Likely Plum.

If all the people who are being talk
ed of for the office of register of
deeds get into the race next year there
will be a goodly number. Five or six
already are being mentioned as pos
sibilities, and a few of them probably
will stick to the race.
Among the newer entries into the
contest, or at least one who is being
is Roland Medlicott. He is well known
as office man and clerk and his
friends urge that he is entirely COM
petent for the place. He is a brother
of Stanley Medlicott, former county
treasurer, and has a wide circle of
friends who are boosting him.
Ralph Squires, who made the race
three years ago, is another who is be-
ing boosted for the place. AS has been
announced in the State Journal here
tofore, Harry Whitlow, inspector for
the Topeka Railway company, is being
talked of. Bob Tasker, present regis
ter, has not yet decided to get in, but
his friends think he may make the
race.
The job is not nearly so good a one
as it was before the fee and salary
law was enacted, paying now only
$4,000 a year. Heretofore it has been
good for nearly $4,000 a year. How
ever, it is pretty good job yet, and
we'll worth asking for. 1t is expected
that Carey Johnson, who made the
race three years ago, also may get in,
and there may be others later when
the time comes for official announce
mentS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-13
SOLES OF SALTS
Uncle Sam Finds That Shoe
Leather Is Adulterated.
Walking on Glucose
and EPSON Salts.

Washington, D. c., May 10
Americans. with the possible exception
of the barefoot boy, are today walk
ing around on not less than twelve
million pounds of glucose and EPSON
salts which constitute adulterantS in
sole leather. The assertion is made by
the department of agriculture which
has just concluded Investigations of the
leather industry and has issued a bull
letin entitled 1.-The composition of some
sole feathers" The adulterants add
nothing to the wearing value of the
leather. says the department and
where present in a large quantity may
shorten the life of the leather.
''Sixty-three per cent. of the leath-
ers examined were weighed with glu-
coSe, with EPSON salts or with both,
according to the findings of the de-
partment experts.
1.-The quantity of loading varied
from 1 to 7.3 per cent. of EPSON
salts with an average of per cent.
The maximum quantity of glucose IN
the loaded feathers was 1914 per cent.
and the average SIS per cent. The
maximum amount of these loading
materials found in any leather was 16
per cent and the average where both
were present was per cent. The re-
suits obtained indicate that not less
than 100000 pounds of glucose and
EPSON salts are sold annually to the
American people,
The loading is done to increase
the marketable weight of the leather.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-13
LONDON TANGO Wild.
With Rag Dances Come Relaxation
of FormaIities in Society.

London, May 13.-With the beauti-
full and popular Lady Diana Manners
as the leader of the new rag time
dance cult, the London society has
gone wild over the turkey trot and
the tango. The more conservative
members of the aristocracy are
aghast at the hold the whirlwind
dances have taken on the younger
set.
The tea rooms still confine them
selves to tea, not dancing, but the
ball rooms of the nobility are given
almost exclusively to the contagious
imported dances. Since Lady Diana
Manners has taken them up, the
younger social lights have followed
her to a debutante and hostesses have
shrugged their shoulders and surren-
dered to the inevitable.
With the dances has come, too, a
relaxation of the formalities.
London chaperones are less given
to surveillance than they used to be-
and boys and girls may dance together
through whole evening without any
comment being made, something
which is new to England.
Men who are often shy about dane
ing with girls whose steps they dc
not know have no fear now, because
there is so much informal dancine
with girls. SO many opportunities OF
| practicing together. Little parties are
often made up and a teacher specially
enga ged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-13
PORTRAIT in CLOTH.
Fort Wayne Woman Sends Novel Pres
ent to Vice President Marshall.

Washington, May 13.-When Vice
President Marshall entered his office
he stopped in amaZement and shaded
his eyes with one hand today.
"In heavens name" he exclaimed,
what is it? A conflagration."
The object was a table cover, done
in pink and blue, yellow and vivid
green embroidery, with rosettes of
pink ribbon and an embroidered por-
trait of himself, or so he judged it to
be, for in embroidered letters beneath
were these words Thomas Marcel"
The cover was the gift of a Fort
Wayne woman, who accompanied it
with a letter saying she was "a sol
diers widow, Democrat and a
friend"
Approaching the kindness which
prompted the gift, the vice president
today sent a cordial letter of thanks
to the donator, Mrs. Catherine San
ford