davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-10-23
N | R R 0 RE- 7 ES

lots daily.
Father Corcoran held interviews Satur-
day morning.
Usual interviews at Deputy Warden
Office Saturday.
Suds was on the sick list again. Tough
luck, old boy.
The steel trusses are all placed for the
blacksmith shop.
Foundation work on cottage No. 2 was
| finished this week.
The daubers' boat was out in heavy
storm the past week.
Guard Moore was visitor in St. Paul
Saturday afternoon.
The laundry crew are busy getting win
ter clothing in order
Furnace brick work has been started in
the foundry building.
Gen. Office Manager Bourne was St.
Paul visitor Thursday.
Father Corcoran held mass in the audi
forum Sunday morning.
Supt. Holland was visitor at the Mir
ror Office Monday evening.
Guard Cayonette was transferred from
the wall to duty in the yard.
Capt. Maisch is some chisel manufactur-
er. Ask Otto, the bookbinder.
Brick work on the factory building is
finished up to the window stills.
The bindery has been busy the past
week turning out pamphlet cases.
Wonder why it is that Night Guard
Steven cannot sleep after p. m.e
Grading in front of the hospital is begin
ming to take on definite appearance.
Concrete is being poured this week on
the second floor of the factory building.
Material for the greenhouse is expected
soon, as it was shipped from Chicago Mon
day.
The filling in around the factory build
ing will be completed up to grade this
week.
Excavation work on the Deputy War
dens residence is completed and ready to
receive FORMS,
The suspended ceiling on the auditorium
stage is completed and ready for the plac-
ing of scenery.
Ben Olson conducted a party of friends
through the institution this week. ALI
Elks, by the way.
Mr.. Stephenson was pointing out the
places of interest to party of friends Sat-
urday afternoon.
The ladies of the Christian Science
church held services in the auditorium
Sunday morning.
Ben Olsen says there is one time his
men hurry and that is when the whistle
blows at 4:45 p. m.
Visitors were numerous hereabouts Satur-
lay afternoon, due no doubt to the horse
show at Saltwater.
Warden Wolfer conducted a party of
friends through the various departments
Saturday afternoon.
Landscaper Newell has been busy the
,ast week on the lawns in front of the adj
building.
The parent institution finds the new
prison useful after all. They had to Dor
ow coal from us this week. &
The Hanley- Casey men have been busy
he past week checking plans and specifi-
atoms. A long, tedious job.
Mr.. Downing, of the farm machinery
department., old prison, was a business +
isitor several times this week. !;
Chief Schatz and crew finished connect
ng up the ruling machine motor this c
'eek. Now for the electric glue pot III
If all reports are true, and they must be
; he refuses to deny them, Guard Seder- a
erg is open for congratulations engaged I
Guard Sederberg returned last Monday
ON his annual vacation. No fish stories; Il
ut he has something that beats fish story D
'rty ways.
Supt. Ross, of the farm machinery de- L
artment was visitor the past week. Mr.. "
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-02-21
Commercial Club Elects President.

At the regular meeting OF the
commercial club Monday night, a
new president was elected to fill
out the unexpired term of John De
Y. Smith, who recently moved to
Lincoln, Neb. d. 7. Bauman was
elected to fill the vacancy and was
indicted into the office with all due
solemnity. A couple of new COM
mittees were appointed, one on
membership and another on enter
tainment. A special effort will be
made before the next regular meet
ing, which will be on March 3, to
get past dues paid, new members
to join and provide little some
thing out of the ordinary in the way
of entertainment for each regular
hereafter in addition to the
usual order of business. You are
wanted at the next meeting.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-02-21
FREAK LEGISLATION BY
SOUTH DAKOTA SOLONS
SOME MEASURES ADVOCATED SERIOUS
LY...0THFRS IN FUN But ALL
FREAKISH.

The present session of our legis-
lature has been productive of the
usual number of proposed freakish
laws. Some are so radical as to
startle one at first glance and yet
upon reflection seem to contain
features of merit. Among the pro-
posed laws which come within the
freakish class is one providing for
the direct nomination of saloon
keepers.
Another is a proposal to require
by law the publication in the offic
ial papers of the county, notice of
intention to marry, for a period OF
three weeks previous to the date OF
the intended ceremony.
The dance bill was protective Of
more fun in the senate than any
other enactment. Under its orig
inal form the restrictions of the
bill. in very brief terms, applied to
the bunny hug, the grizzly bear.
the turkey trot and other suggestive
and immoral dances. j." Among the
amendn1ents attached in the senate
are the following:
Provided, that nothing in this
act shall apply to the Irish, or be
in force on the Fourth of July,
Christmas or St. Patrick's Day"
That the term, Dances, as
herein used, shall not be construed
TO apply to ghost DANCES sun dSd&
es or St. Vitus dances. y
mo privileges herein granted on
account of nationality shall apply
to any member of the house of rep
reSentatlveS.
F. Only one amendment was voted
down, and that provided for all
persons to dance singly at all pub
lie dances hereafter held in the
state.
z Some members of the house are
very much ON edge" over the sit
uation and feel that the action OF
the senate was intended as slur
at the other branch. For that rea-
son fight may be made to concur,
in the senate action and pass the
question up to the governor. tits
assumed that he would veto the act
in ite Drecent freaL, form,
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-02-21
MAKES LONG TRIP TO
BEDSIDE OF MOTHER
mrs. cORNELlISON STARTED FROM
PANAMA ON FEB. PREACHED
HERE MONDAY.

One can can never tell when he
puts forth on even a short trip,
from what far chimes or what
sad or mysterious missions some
|of his fellow passengers are on.
Last Mondays train, together with
its regular quota of grocery order
takers, packing house representa-
tives and cracker statesmen, brought
along little woman whose dress
and complexion was just enough
different from the ordinary women
of this section of the country to
cause you to give her a second
glance in passing. The traveller
proved to be Mrs. Cornellison, the
daughter of Mrs. Rhinehart who
lives with her son on a claim sew
eral miles northwest of here and
has been dangerously i'll for several
weeks.
Mrs. Cornellison's husband is a
civil engineer in the government
service on the Panama canal In
that distant land of chattering
monkeys, huge snakes and sleepy
.alligators she heard of the danger
Gus illness Of her mother, who she
had not seen for some time, and
Immediately decided on the long
trip north. She left Colon On Feb.
End and went by boat to New
York. tlience byrail here. The to-
tai distance Travelled was close to
|aKe Thousand miles, oyer hall Of
which was by water.
She found her mother no worse
than she had been for several days
and on Monday it was decided to
take her to the hospital at Mo-
bridge which was done the next
day, DR.. Baer. who has been in at
tendance upon her during her ILL
ness. having advised this course.
He also accompanied them to the
hospital Tuesday night.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-02-21
Notice Of Dissolution Of Partnership.

Notice is hereby gived that the
partnership heretofore existing I'M
der the firm name and style of
Youmans & Lippert, has been dis
solved by mutual consent and the
business taken over by Lippert &
Son. The latter firm assumes all
outstanding obligations against the
former partnership and all accounts
due it are to be paid to Lippert &
Son.
Dated Feb. 10. 1913.
George Lippert, Sr.
Chas A. Youmans.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-02-21
Druq Store Changes Hands.

r. T. Holil1an has sold out his
drug business here to w. E. Prann
of Selby. The latter gentleman,
accompanied by Mr.. Murray, trav-
cling salesman for Noyes Bros. &
Cutler, who assisted in taking the
invoice, arrived last Friday and the
deal was closed up and MIR. Prann
took possession the early part of
this week. The new proprietor
was in business some years at Sell
by but sold out there several
months ago. He has the reputa
ton of being a fine druggist and
thoroughly up-to-date and aggres-
sive business man and we welcome
him to Our town.
During Mr.. Holillan's stay here
of about two years, he has been
identified with every undertaking
having the public good for its OBJ
ject and being one of the best Of
mixers, has gained a wide &C
quaintance and an equal number Of
friends. We are not advised as to
just what his future plans are but
wherever he goes the people of
Timber Lake will wish him I'M
bounded success.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-02-21
VERY CONSIDERABLE.

els your present cook satisfac-
tory%
every. She lets me have two eve
nings out week."
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-02-21
LOGICAL FATE.

"He certainly was a broth of
boy"
"That's how he came to get in the
soup" nss
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-02-21
INSULATED.

"Gaddy is in no danger of a
shock"
"Why mott" =.
"Too much rubber business about
him."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13
NINE ARSON TRUST
MEMBERS CONFESS
TON. Y. PROSECUTOR

NEW York, Jan. 13.-Nine self-con-
fessed firebugs have just gone before
the district attorney and in order to
save themselves told stories of murder
and arson. In cold-blooded manner
they told of an incendiary fire that de-
stroyed a tenement In Park avenue be-
tween 1O4th and 1O5th streets, in which
three children were burned to death.
The fire, the "squeaers" said, was
started by a family in the building, act
ing under instructions of the "hrebug
trust" for the collection of small
amount of insurance.
one Of the men before the district
attorney is very rich. He owns two
tenements worth 100000, which he
purchased on the proceeds of his in
csudiarism His purpose in confessing
today is that he expects to save him.
self from a term in prison that would
probably keep him behind the bars for
life, and also to save his crininally OBJ
tanned fortune, If possible
Their confession was made as re-
sult of the arrest of George Crutz, al
legged by the police to be the brains OF
the arson trust"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13

At the Office Of Anderson Stewart
and Anderson had a discussion con-
corning the terms Of statement which
Anderson was TO draw for Stewart to
have signed by Winkheld and witt
messed before "A notary.
on Saturday morning December q,
Stewart and Brown and Anderson met
again at Anderson's office, where An
derson showed TO Stewart the affidavit
he had prepared for WINFIELD to sign.
There were three typewriter copies.
Stewart took two of the copies and An
derson kept the third
On Saturday morning, December q.
Paul d. Cravath also telephoned to An
derson and asked him how Stewart was
getting on with his business.
On Saturday morning. December 81,
Stewart telephoned to Paul d. Cravath
and told him that he was going to
consummate the deal that night.
AT 1880 p. m. Saturday, December
81, Anderson, Stewart and WINFIELD
were together in Andersons house. No.
1921 Wabash avenue.
Al 1880 p. m Saturday, December
21, in a room behind the bar at Gumb's
cafe. No. 1900 State street, WINFIELD
delivered the original STANDARD Oil let
ters to Stewart and was paid his price
Stewart Immediately sent the letters
TO Paul d. Cravath in New York
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13
AUGUSTA POLICE
SHAKEUP COMING
Commission to Gust rs to 30
Men at Session Late Today.
Several Promotions.

AUGUSTA, GA, Jan. 1S.-The police
commission Of Augusta will meet at 4
o'clock this afternoon at the city hall
for the purpose of electing officers for
the department for the next three years
city council met Saturday night and
named all of the officers except those
in the police department 1t is report
ed that between % and 80 men will lose
their positions.
Chief of Police Elliott and Lieuten-
ants Britt, Hatcher and Heckle will re-
tain their positions Sergeant Grubbs
will be made captain of police and as
sistant chief. Sergeant Cobb will re-
tire and Sergeants PEBBLES and Wilson
are slated for reduction in rank or
discharge. Privates Spaulding, Beld-
ing, Reese, Watkins and Quarles are
strong candidates and four of these
five will get sergeants' places. Ser
geants Whittle. Elliott, Caudle and Nc
Ardle will hold their present positions.
Twenty or more privates are slated
TO go.
The police commission is composed
of T. NJ. Philpot e. }. Lyon, w. A. Wa
ters T.. G. Kalbleisch T. A. Pendleton
and f. NJ Wilder, with Mayor L. c.
Hayne eN-otticio member 1t is believed
that Mr.. lyon will be elected chair
man.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13
JUDGE ARCHIBALD
CAN COUNT ON
FEW VOTES
Certain to Get Support From
No More Than Twenty Out
of Ninety-four Senators.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l3.-Tnat
Judge Robert w. Archibald OF the COM
merce court, will be found guilty by the
senate. sitting as an Impeachment
court, when it begins voting on the
thirteen counts Of which the jurist is
accused, was forecast today when a
Checking up" Of the senate showed
that the friends of Archibald could
count on only 10 votes in his favor out
Of total OF "a These senator's are
Bradley, Brandegee, Crane. billing
ham, Gallinger, Guggenheim Lippitt,
Oliver, Penrose, PaynJer, Richardson,
Stephenson and WeJmore.
a few more ultimately may be placed
in this list, but under no circumstances
viii the number, it is asserted, exceed
20.
Paynter, Of Kentucky, who goes out
of Office March 4, is the only Democrat
who will support Archibald. Even such
radical Republicans as Root. Lodge and
SmoOt find it impossible for them to ac-
quit this appointee Of President Taft.
on every article of Impeachment on
which the accused is found guilty, by a
two-thirds vote, a second ballot mus;
be taken
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13
Berlin Girl, Representative of
Germany in Atlanta, Likes
Her American Sisters.

Miss Louise Papke, Of Berlin, Ger
many and Atlanta, Ca once was suf-
r1agette but she reformed. The be
havior Of the militant suffragettes Of
London was the reason for her CONVEX
sion
no wonder they were sunragettes"
She says They were freaks. Not all,
of course but good many"
Miss Papke is not bit of a freak
herself, but prepossessing girl who
occupies the very unusual positon-for
girl-of representative Of the Ger
man government She is assistant sec
rotary of the German consulate in At
lanta.
She is glad the American women are
not like their English sisters In re-
spect to suffrage. She likes America
and American women, particularly their
independence. But who wouldn't be in
dependent in a land where women have
SO many rights already? she says.
1t is to be suspected that Miss PapSe's
regeneration from sufragism partly Is
due to her, observation that women are
prettv wen off in the United states as
il is. Much better she thinks, than IN
Germany. Without being specific, she
saws they have more rights. SO. young
woman of Atlanta who pines for mas
culine freedom, consider the lot OF your
sisters in the old country, ana be hap
py.
! For instance. Miss Papke points out,
! the matter of employment. In Ameri-
ca there are many more fields of labor
open to women. Here the salaries are
! far and away above those of women in
Germany. Her Endorsement of America
as the land for women to succeed, even
for German girls, is given freely,
Miss Papke chooses Chicago, even
above Atlanta. as the most profitable
field for womaus work. There the girl
from foreign lands finds friends, and
there is opportunity for service among
people OF her native land. She should
know. for she has been there, engaged
In consular work similar to that with
which she is employed in Atlanta. Also
! she has lived in Paris and in London.
Consular work is not the only voca-
ton which has fallen TO her lot She
has been Interested in y w, c. A work
i'm Parts. and admits that she has tried
! journalism and liked it,
Miss Papke will return TO Berlin in
june. 1t is q commentary ON her abii-
, ity ,nat - woman win Zoe sent hero 10
succeed her but a man of experience
and leugh of service She has been
associated with Hans Stollberg, first
secretary of the consulate. i'm handling
the affairs and interests OF Germany in
this section oi the South, and since the
absence of d.. Erich Zoeprel, who is
In charge of the consulate. much of
the work has fallen ON her youthful
shoulders
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13
LIFESAVERS RISK LIVES
TO RESCUE COLLIE DOG

CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-Winiam Preston.
No. 1 OF Captain Carland's life saving
crew, was scanning the lake for vic
Tins OF accidents or wrecks of ships.
A dark object appeared on an ice foe
about two miles out
Man out in the lake" he shouted.
Get out the lifeboat' The crew bat
tied with the floating ice. narrowly es-
Gaping being jammed and sunk several
times, and then reached the object. 1t
was a brown collie Jog. almost frozen
to death.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13
MINISTER SUICIDE WAS
TO HAVE WED ACTRESS

CINCINNATI. Jan. 13-The body Of
Rev August e. Schade. who was found
dead in the Rand hotel. was buried In
the German Protestant cemetery here by
the German Protestant ministers Of Gin
cinnati.
Among the mourners were Wilson New.
Of Chicago. brother Of Miss Nellie New.
an actress, q years Of age who was to
have married Schade After their mar
riage they were TO have gone TO Panama,
whore Schade planned TO found a practi-
cal Utopia, where love alone should rule.
Miss New, Frustrated by the news Of
Schade's death was unable to come 60
Cincinnati.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13
FIT.
To HILLS FROM
OHIO FLOOD
Cumberland River Also Is on
Rampage in Kentucky-Citv
of Louisville Hard Hit.

CINCINNATI, OHIO. Jan. H. G.
eral lives have been lost, THOUSANDS y.
persons made homeless and niilioa. VI
dollars damage done in the Ohio ,an.
by the floods Of the Ohio river ana -.
tributaries. i@
With the lowlands inundated, the Obi,
river was still rising today and Il w..
expected that the crest wopla ~.
reached in the lower Ohio VALLEY n.. y,
Wednesday, although the cold WV ID
the middle West will serve to cbecJ a.
rise. '''
However, while cold weather 49,.
keep down the seriousness of the in,-
dation, it is adding to the spffar,n..
of the homeless, many of whom are Nv
ing on the high lands, without any ,bo,
ter
Cities and towns in Ave states-Obio
Kentucky, West Virginia, Indiana s,s
1llinois-were threatened by the bgs
water.
Cumberland Flooded.
The Cumberland river in Kentuck, 4,
on a rampage and out of its bant,
after the most remarkable rise in "a
years. over 700 families living aIoDs
its banks have been driven from tbair
homes and are exposed to freazir,
weather. The Cumberland was still rio.
ing today.
At many points along the Ohio fam.
lilies are marooned by the food and
steamers are being rushed to the i'm.
perilled persons. Navigation at nun
Der of cities, including Cincinnati was
at a standstill, however, because tbs
boats could not pass beneath bridges.
At Portsmouth. Ohio; Evapsvius
Ind, and other cities whose low land,
were inundated. public buildings we,s
thrown open for the homeless.
WHOLE Town Cut OF.
Railroad traffic has been cut off Al
Gailipolis, Ohio, because the tracks ar,
under water, and the residents are viz
tually cut off from the outside world
At Louisville, KY, a 40-foot stage A
predicted for Tuesday, which will driv,
1T last 500 families from their homes
! According to forecasts by the Unitst
States weather forecaster. 81 to SO fee
is predicted for this city, probably TO-
morrow, and a flood stage of IS feet
predicted for Cairo, ILL.,, where the Obi
and Mississippi rivers join.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13
ST. JOSEPHS ACADEMY TO
GET $4,000 FOR CHAPEL

AUGUSTA, GA, Jan. IA $50, 600 gift
from a Savannah woman to ST. Josephs
academy for the purpose of erecting an
elegant memorial chapel will prove great
acquisition to that institution
A brick building to cost $4,000 is to
be erected on the highest point Of Monte
Sano and the foundations will be laid so
as to permit of an addition to the build
ing that will double it's size This will
be the main college building
The school for novices of the Sisters of
St. Joseph will also be moved here and
the headquarters of the entire order for
this section of the South will be brought
to Augusta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13
Shadow Picture
Makes Eight Hearts Ache.

There are four young men and four
fair maids who are not on speaking
terms today as the result of one limo
cent little shadow picture The four
young men all vow they have done
nothing to earn trapped glances from
their ladies fair" and it's a sure thing
at least three of them haven't, but
Here's what It's all about
The shadow picture appeared in The
Georgian. Il showed man and a
maid kissing. The enraptured sill
houette on the window curtain had
been photographed by some fiend in
human form and a cruel editor had
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13
CITIZENS SAVINGS
BANK LAUNCHED
New Trust Company to Have
Branches at Big Factories
and Industrial Plans.

The Citizens Savings Bank and Trust
Company will be launched formally this
afternoon with strong financial back
ing and prospects of striking success.
The organization meeting will be held
at 8 o'clock in the Chamber Of Com
merce rooms in the Empire building.
A charter to do a general banking
and trust business already has been
granted to the company, which will
start with capital stock and surplus
of $4,000.
An interesting feature of the new en-
terprise will be the establishment of
branches at a number of the largest
factories and industrial plants in the
city, besides two or three independent
repositories to be started at the outset.
From the encouragement already re-
ceived. it is believed that this conve-
nient plan will make the new institu-
ton widely popular. The bank will
make mortgage loans on improved At
lanta property, and will provide a safe
and profitable place for the earnings of
all persons.
Among the prominent business men
who are interested in the bank are the
following: DR.. Joseph Jacobs, George
w. Parrot, f. e Mackle, w. H. Schroe-
der, j. G. Clark, John L. Calhoun,
George j. Yundt. Keats Speed, Claude
Douthit, w. j. Franklin, ]. H. Lewis,
Edwin Camp, DR.. NJ. r. Benson, Hugh
M. Willet, j. r. Smith, H. c. Bagley.
b. Mifflin Hood p. E. Wilkes, DR.. C. f.
Benson, W. d. Manley and w. e Haw-
kinS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13
Up and Down Peachtree

done the rest-Without mentioning
names.
Now. profles are deceptive, and never
more so than in this case. A beneyo-
lent woman who lives in Gainesville
clipped the picture and sent it to gay
young nephew in Atlanta. with the in
junction to be more careful in his oscu-
latory exercises
Each Of four young women who live
in as many different parts Of the city
were certain her John" was one of the
figures in the picture, and equally GER
tain she was not the other, There was
trouble.
Pleas and arguments were in vain.
They still don't speak as they pass by.
It's a sad world.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13
THOMAS TEACHERS PLAN
SCHOOL EXHIBITS AT FAIR

BROWNSVILLE, GA, Jan. ia com
mittee from the Thomas County Teach
ers institute met a committee from the
Thomasville Study class to arrange for
a teachers fair here next fall at the
time of the Thomas County fair. This
fair will be for the purpose of making
exhibits Of the work done by the pupils
Of the county schools during the year,
prizes to be awarded to the school maxi
ing the best showing. 1t was also ar
ranged to have an oratorical contest,
with prizes for the best speakers.