davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-14
DON'T ENVIRONMENT
You Win Make No Mistake n Tu1
 Follow This Advice.
Never nssleer yoar kLdnsga.

Never neglect your kidueys.
 IT you have pain iu the back, urinary disorders, dizziness and nervousness. It's time Co act md no time Co experiment. These are frequently symptoms Of kidney trouble. and remedy which 6 recommended for the kidneys shouid be taken ln time
 Deans Kidney Pills are a good remedy Go use. 10 has acted effect lively tn many cases in this vicinity
 Can Alaskan residents demand further proof than the following tes- umouial?
 E. c. BeaumOut, 635 c st, Eureka, Cal, says: For a long time I had a bad case of kidney and bladder trouble. The kidney secret ions were too frequent in passage and I suffered a great deal from backache that was especially severe at night. I applied pIasters Co my back and used other remedies. but without receiving any noticeable benefit Happening Co see an ar- lice i1 the papers about Loans Kidney PWs. | procured the rem edy. I began using lt and iu a short time my Kidneys were restor- d to a normal condition. I have used five Joxes Of Deans Kidney Pills and can say that | am cured. As I did not take any uther remedy at the same time. give the full credit for nay cure to Doan's Kidney Pills"
 For sale by an deaIers Price SO cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Bui- Ialo, New fork, sole agents for the United sta.0s.
 Remember the name-Doan's- and take no other
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-14
aalnn . s.na oL s.r.ns..

The old nursery rUgiae Of Sing a Song of SIypenea" is 6B aurieht ale gory and @ very pretty gao The earth is represented by the bottom Uf the pie while tue sky is tue upper crust T6s clouds are the clothes which the maid who Is laybreak-is hanging on the line before the king 0r sun E uD Tbe money which the "k,ue counts in his counting house. are the snuboams which slip through the suns fingers The hIackhird. which nips od the maid's nose SO uuceremoniousIy and thus ends the song, Is Che sunset or end Of day The moon and moonbesms are represented by the queen and her honey. and thus we have the whole day amply accounted for.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-14
What a Manno Tsstss Like.

The first ming to do when you reach Ceylon is to eat a mango. VIII it be as good as you are told 1t Is? Yes, 1t Is better. First you think It's an apri- cot. and then you think It's a banana; no. rresher--a peach, a strqwberry-and then comes a delicious sharp, fresh, aromatic after taste slightly tinged with turpentine. but not bitter Then you get an the taste at once, and yon know that the mango Is Ike nothing else but Its own incOmparable self. lt has all these different tastes at once, slmultaneously.-MetrOpolitan.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-14
PUMPED HlA DRY
No Wonder Lineo'1 Always Had
 Fund Of Stories on Hand.

No Wonder Lineo'1 Always Had @
 Fund Of Stories on Hand. ! Lieutenant David R. Parker, author of "A Chaumulua Boy of Gl,' sheds some light on the question of where ! Lincoln got his stoys of stories. Lieu tenant Parker wGs 10 tbe office of the provost marshal at Ci.y Point when an Irishman presented himself for pass through the Onion lines,
 The Irishmau was dressed in oordu- roys. with hobnaIlcd shoes. He had a humorous, ruddy face. and his eyes sparkled with fun He banded out a card. but held on to one corner of it The card read. Pass the bearer. - -, to General Meagher's brigade to the Army Of the Potomac aud return to Washington. with free trsnsportA' ton A. LINCOLN"
 "AI right" said Major Beckwith. '1 will give ycu pass, but ] want you Co tell me how you got the card"
 The Irishman said: "l had three sons in this counth-y who were in the ar my. One was killed. The others sent me money to come over and visit them. They told me Co come t Wash ington and | could git a pass, l came r Washington. but could git no pass, 1 wlnt Everywhere pushed me way fin to that old Turk in tn war depart ment. and ] thought for a minute he wouId put me in prison for gittin' Into his room. Then ] hung around the White House aud went into the gar den and talked with the gardener, who was klnd fellah, aud told him me story. He said: Come tomorrow morn ing early, and l win put you at work here. When Mr. Lincoln comes to walk iu the garden you can speak tc him
 go in the mornin' ! wiut there and tussed wid some plants along the walk Pretty soon saw the master comiu' As hr saw me he stopped and spoke. He said.
 New man nercT
 "I said. q am helplu' the gardener q little. And he said.
 "'Are you gardererT
 "Tm iusr come from Ireland said ].
 ".Bm are you a gardenerT said be.
 "I am safd |. but that was lie, fr I'm a groom.
 Then he stopped there and talked to me. and | told him my story. Come into the office. he says. 'and l will dN you out So the gardener told me what door to 20 co and what Co tell i'm. and | walked pas, those feliahs as if | owned the place,
 When ! come in, Mir Lincoln said, Have a seat. sir. and warm your feet by the fire He sat wriun' and a man was shovin' papers before him. and he would sign them He said. 'YOu must know lots of Irish stories,' and l said;
 "'I know s0me,' and be said:
 "'AIl right: talk to me. talk to me!
 "WcL l cou'd always talk if | hadn't much Co say, but kuP' taIkin' and talk- in'. and a man came in to see I'm on business. and be said, Never you mind; sit where you are, and he kep' me there When diuner time came ne toid the m0a to take me down and see that | had some dinner Then | came back again. stayed with him day afther day. | was given a dinner Of turkey and iverything, but there was no whis- ky. Finally he said, 'It is time for you to go to the boys, and ! will let you go. But he had pumped livery story out Of me that | had lver heard'
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-14
Warmth In Snow.

Snow is warm by virtue of It's hgbt and woolly texture. But it is also warm on account of its whiteness. Had snow been black it would have absorbed the heat of the sun and melted quickly. Instead, 1t reflects heat, and the reflect ed heat falls upon bodies above the snow, while the warmth of the earth is preserved beneath it
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-14
Euyptian Justice.

In ancient Egypt all court business was carried ou In writing in order that the decision might uot be influenced by oratory or personal appeal The laws lay before the judges upon table, and the uccuser declared in writing how be had been injured, whereupOn the de- fendant stated ln writing what he had to say. Then came a rejOinder from each party to the case, after which the judges dclIberated among themselves until they had bit upon the proper le- gal penalty for the party who had in the meantime been adjudged guilty. This point being reached, the president Of the judges touched with an image Of Thmei the "Goddess of Truth the manuscript ot the guilty pleader and the case was oyer.-New York Ameri- can.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-14
D. < A M

Eagles meafs the first and third Wednesday night o each month at their b1lI ru Fi0h syenue vrruz brothers cordially iHvitef to attend John GrasEsI. w. e.: J VI KeHe-. Secretary.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-14

Subscribe for The Alaskan now.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-14
LOCAL BRIEFS
sKAewAY wEArHER REPORT

Resuiia of tho observation tskrB at Mooras whErf st midnight last night. a a follows:
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-14
A Watch Under g TumbIsr.

Placing a watch under a tumbler near the bed of a sick person will give him relief from the ticking which s frequently very trying to highly sensi- tive nerves. -Woman's Home Compan- lon
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-14

Bonded vhekses-Grson. Noun Vernon and Bsizaoat. The best of Bsa-Bf1s Ribbon, Budwsiser and Pale Rstnier. st the Mascot Teie phone s7. C
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-14

GREAT CLEARANCE SALE

Sold at Iossl Malt Rainier, 90 cents per bottle. Especially prepar. ed for sick people and iuvalids, and excellent for nursing mothers Only two barrels left. After that, price will be 35 cents per bottle
 Pack Train Bar.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-14

PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS
 Your druggist VIII refund money h PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of itching, Blind, Bleeding or PrOtruding Piles in to IA days. soc.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-14

Secretary
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-14
IeaIousN

Marjorie-He proposed as soon as he heard me warble Edna-Td hate to admit got my husband for a song Exchange
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-14

As small letters weary the eye most so also the smallest affairs disturb us most-Montaigne.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-14
Cotton

May .... .,.. .... .... .... 69 g.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-14
RALLY FAILS OF
 ENCOURAGING
Reflected End of Week Covering - Bank State ment Brings Good News New Haven Buying by Big interests

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-Bear traders found it comparatively easy today 70 lfut stocks to the low of the present decline The fact that market uI- timately rallied and closed a shaIe higher Cn the day, reflected no i'm provement, being due merely to GOV erlng. such as usual at the week end.
 On the decline New York Central reached 91, Pennsylvania 106, Ameri- can Telephone 114, all new low marks for several years. New Haven kept slightly above its low record and on the final rally showed more strength than for several days. It is said ac. emulation of this stock by important interests is in progress.
 The bank statement was an agree abe surprise to the street A cash gain of S8.O00, 900 exceeded the larges. estimates, with a small decrease in deposits and surplus more than doubled. Bonds were depressed and some issues heavy.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-14
NOTES INFLUENCING THE DAY
By Levy Bros.

Dunn's Review says sentiment in financial circles has improved notice ably of late and better feeling exists in iron and steel trade, particularly in the Pittsburg districts.
 There were 371 failures in the United States this week against 356 of last week.
 President Bush os the Missouri Pa. cific says the Missouri Pacific is car rying larger traffic than ever before in it's history, but rates are not sui fcient to produce as large a gross IS year ago.
 Miami Copper paid yearly taxes amounting to s122,S0e to Gila county. the largest tax ever paid in this coun- ty.
 Granby shipped 1,s44,i45 pounds of b lister copper.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-14

has made q good record. It will show a production of about 27,OO0. .OUC pounds of copper at a 9Ib cent cost and should show net earnings for the year of a little over SI.GOO,00O or about S4 per share. It has paid S2 per share in dividends, which gives an investment yield of SIa per cent on the present selling price, so that the company has added about $500. 0oO in the past year to it's surplus.
 Underground developments the past year have been more than satis. factory and the company closes the year with larger reserves than # started with and prospects for the future would seem to be particularly bright. The company this year sunk and is equipping a new big three compartment shaft the cost of whieh has all been charged into operating expense. This shaft is to be electri- caly equipped and the equipment or dered is sufficient to hoist seven tons of ore at a time from a depth of 5000 feet This will be the main hoisting shaft when it is completed.
 It is the expectation of the North Butte management to produce 30,000,- 600 pounds of copper in 1914 at 9 9 cent cost.
 The stability of North Butte's s2 dividend is evidence Of the fact that copper would have to sell at 12h cents per pound for a year before the s2 rate would be endangered.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-14

travelling for a wholesale hardware house and in his spare moments would invent strange stories which he would telegraph to the leading papers of the country. Usually his yarns were about some catacIysm of nature.
 Once Muihatton sent east a story about the falling Of a gigantic meteor near the Ripsey mine, in Pinal county. It had buried several Mexfcans, ac- coTding to Mulhatton, and next day it was so hot that no one could ap- proach within half mile of it.
 The story was published and Null hatton was given credit, the news papers thinking that everyone was 80 familiar with the reputation of the fa- nous liar that the dream would be given no eredence. But the profess sors at Harvard university had never heard of Mulllatton and formed a party to come out and investigate When they were getting off the train at the nearest railroad station they learned that they were the victims of a hoax.
 No other case is oa record of Null hatton's yarns causing anyone incon- venience. He said that he invented them to amuse himself and entertain the public. Tn business affairs his word was as good as his bond
 Though he was over sixty years old. Nulhatton looked much younger. He wore a crisp, black beard.
 It is said that the claims Mulhat- ton owned were quite valuable. He partially developed and sold some other good claims several years ago.
 So far a sis known here, his only living relative is Mrs. Helen M. Les lie, of New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-14

Baltimore Oil ...... Q. .. 25 Gold Reed co. ..... 32
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-14
PAINE-WE5RER LETTER
Received by L. J. overlock)

ihecelNSu Dy lA J. ONeIlOChj
 BOSTON, Dec. l3.- Alter early weakness, the market had a feeble rally but this cannot be taken as any indication of a real change in the sit uation as it was probably due to short covering and evening up of contracts. On the other hand the bank statement was good and the surplus reserve is reaching normal proportions again. North Butte was the most active stock among the coppers and shows evi- dence of consistent accumulation dur ing the past few weeks. Granby was also strcng, advancing to 69. The balance of the list was unchanged with the volume of trading very small Total sales, New York $176,7OO. Mon ey 3Ia per cent. Metal 141s to <
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-14
Corn

December .-.. ...- COG. ..--
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-14
JOE MULHATTON
 DROWNS IN G|LA
Such is Report From Tucson Known as a Prospector, Newspaper Writer and Op- orator in Ray District

The waters of the Gila river brought to close Friday afternoon tho career of Joe Mulhatton. commonly regarded as the biggest liar in the world.
 Mulhatton. wno has been mining a number of years in the vicinity of Kelvin, started to cross the Gila at that place late in the afternoon. The stream was swollen and Mulhatton was swept off his feet Several per sons on the ground saw him drown. powerless to give aid. His body was recovered a short distance below and buried few hours later
 Wild and weird were the stories concocted by Joe Mulhatton twenty i've and thirty years ago. He was
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-14
NORTH BUTTE'S
 PLANS ENDORSED

Thompson. Towle & Co. understand that a statement will shortly be is sued to North Butte stockholders out lining the company's plans for ex- pansion. which will involve new fin ancing by the issue of new stock. The amount, however. will not ex- ceed 10000 shares and the accruing advantages are such that it is be- lieved stockholders will quickly ap- prove the acts of the directors.
 The North Butte Company in 1913
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-14

Gas in the stomach comes from food which has fermented. Get rid of this badly d1gested food as quickly as pos sible if you would avoid bilious at tack. HERBINE is the remedy you need. It cleansss and strengthens the stomach. liver and bowels, and re- stores energy and eheerfulness. Price
 soc Sold by Bisbee Drug Co. 526
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-14
Boston

December .... ...... .... .. 12.91
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-03

(First pub. Mar. 27, last pub. Apr. Ii
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-03

was settled so far as Endorsement by
the organization is concerned by the
naming Of E. J. Engler.
Coffey said F. J. Tracy, the other
candidate, is now the present clerk of
Edmunds county.
Fight on Gen. Starcher.
E. M. Starcher, of Fairfax, and Dan
F. Burkholder of Chamberlain, will be
indorsed for land Office positions at
Gregory and Carter as soon as the To-
cation of this office shall be finally
settled. MI. Coffey said. "a strong
fight is being made against Starcher
with the organization by democrats
who are sending reports of his record
in the Office of county judge"
l.. C. Campbell, of Sioux Falls, is a
candidate for auditor of the interior
departing ut. He has the support OF
National Committeeman Taubman.
The faction of the party represent
ed by Ex-Governor Andrew e. Lee and
Patrick F. Wickham is protesting
against his appointment. They ask
that Mr.. Campbell's record as state
insurance commissioner during the
Lee administration be investigated
Mr.. Coffey is holding up his recon
mendation until he can hear from Mr.
Taubman.
Another democratic patriot Mr.. COT
fey paved the way for was H. J. Ho
bart, of Woonsocket; but Mr.. Hobart's
exact location at the pie counter has
not been determined. He originally
supported Wickham for governor, but
after the nominations had been made
supported the ticket from top to bot
tom, Mr.. Coffey said.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-03

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.
State of South Dakota, County of Cod
ington.
In Circuit Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Ell
wood O. Hammond. Deceased.
1t appearing to this Court, by the
petition this day presented and filed.
by P. G. Bush, the administrator OF
the estate of Elwood o. Hammond, de.
ceased, that it is necessary to sell
the whole or some portion of the real
estate of said ~decedent, in order to
pay his debts. and the expenses and
charges of administration.
1t is ordered that all persons inter.
ested in said estate appear before this
Court on Wednesday, the 18th day OF
April, 1913, at the hour Of ten o'clock
in the forenoon Of that day. in the
Chambers Of said Court, in the Mel
lette Block in the City of WATERFOWL,
in said County of Codington, and State
of South Dakota, and show cause, why
an order should not be granted said
administrator, to sell this real estate
or so much of said real estate, as
shall be necessary End it is further
ordered that a copy of this Order be
published four successive weeks II
The Saturday News, a newspaper
printed and published in said City Of
Watertown, County of Codington
South Dakota.
Dated this 18th day Of March, 1913
BY the Court.
John Nicholson,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-03
Science Tells Way
to Meet a Cyclone

The cyclone seaso of 1918 has OPP
ened with unusual violence. So far
from being exaggerations, the first re-
ports of fatalities due to the cyclonic
storms in the South and Southwest
prove to have been underestimates.
The death list now exceeds 100, and in
all probability there were some vic
Tins Of storms covering such a wide
area, and n thinly settled in many
places, of whom we shall never learn.
Telling people how to meet a cy-
clone is a thankless task and as fruit
less as thankless. People will con
tinue meeting cyclones, or trying to
run away from them, in their own
ways. The rush for the cellar, when
there is me-. seem to be enough of
an instinct to command our respect.
Dwellers in homes without cellars,
should, however, make such advance
study of the nature and movement OF
these disastrous storms as is possible
and aim at having something like a
comprehensive plan of action decided
upon in advance. To aid them sci
ence has lately made, or has seemed
to make, one important addition tt
the sum of our knowledge of cyclones
Thinking people, with or without g
personal experience, must have doubt
ed the wisdom of closing all the doors
and windows of a house when a cy
clone, is seen approaching. Tightly
closed houses are but toy houses whe1
standing directly in the path of {
twister. And now science has told III
why. The funnel-shaped cloud suck
ing up all the air it comes in contac
with, will, when it %enVelops such
house, create a complete vacuum
around it. Then, the air inside o
the closed house, seeking an outlet
will burst all of its walls, whether o
not the house is set strongly enough
on the foundation to resist the impac
!, of the wind. The moral is: don't clos,
your houses against a cyclone. TIL
theory is reasonable, but it is to b
expected that this season, as in al
past ones, the impulse to shut out tn
approaching danger can nos be ovel
come.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-03
Gen. Morris Retains
Camp Roosevelt Site

Since the appointment Of Repre-
sentative Morris Of Redfeld to the
position of adjutant general of the
state militia there have been rumors
that besides removing headquarters
from Watertown to Redfield, Camp
Roosevelt on the banks Of Lake Kan
peska which has for years been used
as a camping grounds for the state
troops would also be abandoned. Ad-
jutant General Morris has announced
to the Watertown commercial club
that there is no intention whatever
Of abandoning Camp Roosevelt; haw-
ever, he hardly thinks that the camp
will be used for a number of years on
account of the state troops being sent
each year to go into camp with the
regular troops at some point outside
the state.
A considerable amount of equip
ment, including horses, mules, etc.
now at Camp Roosevelt will be dis
posed of by the government.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-03
G.A.Lawrence Dies
at Portland Oregon

Word was received last week Of the
deattt on Easter Sunday Of G. A. Law
renee at Portland, Oregon. Mr.. Law
renee was IN old man, having reach
ed the age of 81 years, and was well
known in Watertown and the surround
ing country, having lived in this city
many years during which TING he
made many friends. About five years
ago the family moved to Portland,
where they nave since resided. Fred
Lawrence. a son who also had many
friends in WATERFOWL passed away
only q short time ago. Besides the
widow the surviving children are:
Mrs. w. B. Ryalls of this city and
Will Lawrence, the oldest son, who is
also a resident of Portland. Miss
Doris Ryalls, a granddaughter, who
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-03
School Board Lets
Contract for Building

The contract for the erection of
the new east side school house was
let last week at the regular meeting
of the school board to the Gray Con
struction company of this city, their
bid being the lowest. Three bids
were presented to the board, being
besides the GraysapaRy's bid, those
of the Bricke1l Construction company
of the Brickell company was but $36
more than the successful bid which
was $14,s14, while the bid of goss and
sons was for s16,624.
Work on the new building will be
commenced as soon as the old build
ing a be removed from the site.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-03
froclaims April u
as Annual Arbor Day

Interest and pride in the growth
of tree and shrub and vine and flower
are as old as civilization. Man has
eve found profit and pleasure and
u~nselfish JOY in the nurture of trees
and other plant life. In u country
the love of and interest in arboricul-
ture in it's various forms has develop
ed the custom Of a%edicating one day
of the year to its promotion.
"In harmony with this custom and
to encourage the planting and cul-
ture of trees on u broad spreading
prairies, I, Frank NJ. Byrne, Governor
of the State of South Dakota, do herel
by designate Tuesday, the 22nd day Of
April, 1918, as Arbor Day and request
the people of the state to observe and
celebrate the day as such by planting
trees, shrubs, vines and flowers about
their homes, along the highways and
around and on the grounds of schools
and other public buildings.
oh IL u dilo dpoul CouuIIy
homes do l particularly recommend
such planting, with a view to enhanc.
ing the beauty and comfort and even
the value of the farm homes Of the
State.
81 call upon the teachers and stu
dents in our schools and educational
institutions, especially, to observe the
day in spirit and in fact by planting
trees and shrubs and vines and flow
ers in all convenient places, accom-.
panied by such appropriate exercises
and ceremonies as will give fitting rec.
ognition to the historic and aesthetic
significance of the day.
Done at the Capitol in Pierre, this
Goth day of March, A. D., 1913"
Frank M. Byrne,
Governor.
By the GOVERNOR
Frank Glasner,
Secretary of State.