davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-24
Resolution

Mitchell, S. D., June II, 1915
Whereas, the members of the South
Dakota Veterinary Medical Associa.
lion assembled in convention at Nit
chell, S. D., on June 10 and IL, 1913,
after due elaboration, believe that
Chapter 2G5 Of the session laws OF
1913 of this state is unfair and unjust
to the members and all graduate vet.
~erinarians and detrimental to the live
stock industry of this state in that
it lowers the standard of the veterin-
airy profession to such an extent that
the licensed uOn-graduate who has no
educational qualifications whatever
would be empowered with the same
authority in the control and eradica-
ton of contagious diseases as the
graduate veterinarian, and;
Whereas, the Honorable Attorney
General, Royal C. Johnson, rules that
the said law is constitutional and that
the state live stock sanitary board
would be compelled under the law to
appoint such licensed n~on-graduate to
the position of Deputy State Veterin-
arian;
Now, therefore, be it resolved, that
the members OF the South Da-
kota Veterinary Association for the
maintenance of our professional stand
ing, and for the UNFOLDING of the edu-
c%ational standard of the veterinary
profession, and for the welfare of the
live stock industry of this state, posi-
livery refuse to accept any form Of
or appointment under the
said law, and
Be it further resolved, that we sign
the above resolution.
1t is not the intent OF the graduate
veterinarians to hamper the workings
OF this new board and in so far as
possible they viii report to them the
existence of infectious or contagious
but they will refuse to &C.
cept a deputyship and will of course
not have the authority to act under
the direction Of this board.
S. W. Allen,
Secretary Of South Dakota Veterinary
Medical Association.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-24

You'll find the sausage here! The
kind you'll like.
We sell the best sausage you ver
saw. We make, it ourselves; know
it's: ingredients and age, and unquaF-
fiedIy Recommend it.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-24
Provision
Company
kennp Ave. Waterto.xr
TO THE PUBLIC

. F. M. Bronson, who was for .
. merly in the jewelry and watch .
Q repairing business in the Har- .
@ rington block, is now with A. .
Q Duffner, on q. Kemp avenue .
2 where he will be pleased to .
. meet all d his old customers :
Q and many new ones.
2 Watch repairing a specially.
. Prompt service. .
9 Satisfaction guaranteed. .
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-24

How can you tell how old a meat
saw it?
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-03
May Fight Battles in Air. SAYS General Wood

tain enough officers willing to make A
life study Of the great possibilities OF
the aeroplane as an instrument of
war-to make this country the fore
most In the world in aviation. We
were the first to recognize the possi-
bilities of the aeroplane in warfare,
but have been handicapped in further.
ing their study by the small numbers
OF officers willing to enter the avia.
ton school. Other countries, follow.
ing our lead, passed US in the appli.
iation OF the aeroplane to military sci
ence. They have large corps Of men
studying every possible phase of the
aeroplane In warfare.
Our recent army maneuvers, in
which the aeroplane was used extern
sively. proved that aviation is no long
er an experiment, but practical SCI
ence. General Bliss in his report to
me Of the maneuvers states that the
value Of the aeroplane for scouting
and bomb throwing purposes was
clearly demonstrated"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-03

the later tertiary among the primates.
He began then as an organism that
In brain and body was less than man,
that was an anthropoid From this
stage he could not become at once as
he is today, though in some stages of
his evolution he may have advanced
by leaps. or at least more rapidly
than In others. He must have devel.
oped successfully morphologic modif-
cations called for by his advance to-
ward the present man, and have lost
gradually those features that inter.
fered with his advance or become USE
less-progress which is still unfinish.
ed"
Among other thing; that man lost
on his way from monkey to man is a
long and hairy TAIL Mr.. Hrdlicka
does not say 80. but he indicates it.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-03
"backnumber Joe" Quits Business With Fortune

ne always managed to get the desired
publication in the course of a few
days. How he did 1t was a trade se.
cret for which he made his customers
pay well.
His system of payment was the
strangest feature of his novel bust.
ness. He fixed the price he demand.
ed by the age Of the paper desired.
One penny day from the date OF
publication, for any paper in the
world, in addition to the original
cost of the paper was his rule. II
was a lucrative trade. A paper a year
old. by this rule, was worth $3.6H
above the original price; a paper two
years old was worth $3.50, and a pa.
ted ten years old brought $3.50. And
when 1t is borne in mind that very
often he supplied newspapers 30, 60
or even 100 years old, the profits OF
the business are apparent.
Az the fame of Joe grew amona
lawyers and antiquarians, he ao
Quired more and more stock and need,
ed larger quarters for 1t than he orig.
inally occupied in his little shop In
Fulton street. For many years he
stored his papers in warehouse OF
hi own somewhere on the West side
Of the city.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-03

M EW YORK.-Lawyers of this city
~ who handle will cases requiring a
search Of early records lament the re-
airement of "Backnumber Joe," for
he was their first-aid and searcher-in-
chief in digging up facts from the
archives.
"Backnumber Joe," despite his
name, never lost touch with the events
of the day His speciality, though, was
the accumulation of back numbers of
newspapers, back numbers Of maga-
zines. back numbers of religious
tracts, back numbers of comic sup
Iplements, and back numbers Of almost
sanything that ever was printed
Even II "Backnumber Joe" did not
have the particular copy of an old
newspaper needed by a lawyer who
was Strengthening out tangled suit.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-03
Washington the Home Of the Man on Horseback

WASHINGTON is known as the
w home of the man on horseback"
and 1t gets this somewhat unique title
because of the number Of equestrian
statues in Washington. Most of the
outdoor sculptures in the National
capital are Of military order, and
most of this statuary has been sup
piled by military organizations. And
while these organizations may be
powerful enough In hauling in the
money they certainly do not know
how to spend 1t artistically. for a,
greater lot Of rubbish never Uttered
up city than these equestrian
statues in Washington.
Among the soldiers of the Revolu.
ionary war represented in the cap
ltals squares and circles are Wash.
lngton and Greene. Jackson and
Scott belong to the period Of 1912;
the latter also to that of the Mexican
war. OF Civil war leaders there Is a
far more plentiful supply, among them
Sherman, Sheridan, Thomas, McPher-
son. Mcclellan, Hancock and Logan,
with Farragut and Dupont thrown in
70 represent the navy.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-03
Genus Hobo Approves Of Kiosk Tent as "Fop"

rLEVELAND, O.-The populace
~ stormed and fumed about the kiosk
In the Square the other day, wonder
Ing how the thermometer and the rest
OF the public-spirited instruments To-
Gated there were conducting them
selves in the geld air
The kiosk is surrounded by a little
tent without roof, formed of paint.
ers flies. A week or so ago an energet-
ic painter and decorator painted the
Kiosk a nice, peaceful battleship gray
color.
The paint had been dry for three
or four days, but the tent remained
NO doubt the man has forgotten all
ABOUT It, Detective julius Specs of
Central station walked by there the
other night, and, shivering a bit in
the chill air, bethought himself Of
nnding out what was what. He No.
uced a movement of the canvas that
made him suspect someone was he.
meath the tent
Lifting 1t and looking underneath he
discovered the recumbent figures of
TWO members Of the box car gentry
They had calculated that the tent
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-03
Diplomatic Circle Is Remarkable for rs Versatility

Mr.. James Bryce. the British ambas.
sador, is. of course. one of the noted
scholars and writers of the world.
These serious activities on the part
OF the elder diplomatists are balanced
by the talents of the younger men
and women in the foreign colony.
Jonkheer Loudon, minister from the
Netherlands, Is an accomplished plan
list and violinist. Nine. Loudcn also
is brilliant musician and she has
sung at many private entertainments.
The members of the family of the
Costa Rican minister and Nine. Calvo
are versatile musicians, and their
friends often have had the pleasure Of
hearing recital by the younger ones.
Viscountes Benoist dAzzy. wife Of
the naval attache of the French en-
bassy, could easily make her living,
should 1t be necessary. by fash
ioning novel favors for cotillons.
Another accomplished young mem
Der of the diplomatic circle is Mr..
Henri Martin. charge d'affaires of the
Swiss embassy. He can write fan
tastic verse with the ease Of pro-
fessional poet, can cut all sorts of
fancy figures on Ice or roller skates
and can dance clog with the finish
of vaudeville performer.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-03
Her Babies Entreaties Causes Woman to Steal

KANSAS CITY. Mo.-"Bring US
N some red coral beads, some red
ribbon, some red sweaters, and new
dress. mamma" begged two little
girls Of Parsons, Kan, when their
mother kissed them good-by the other
morning to come to Kansas City on
shopping tour. To make sure that the
mother would not forget they handed
her a slip Of paper on which they
had written their wants. All the time
she was shopping she carried that pa
per In her hand. looking at 1t every
little while, until its entreaty had
burned itself into her thoughts.
The words Of her little daughters
cut deeper and deeper. for she had
come to the city with only enough
money to supply long needed wants
money that her husband had given
her to buy a dress. AS she walked
through some Of the large department
stores temptation came.
This is the story the mother told
Capt. Charles Edwards OF the Walnut
street station. The watchful eye OF o
store detective had caught her and a
companion who hac come with her
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-03
Zone LeetIe Kees?" Thumped With RoIIno Pin

Belinsky. who also charged Luco with
the theft of $40:
One what" Mrs. Belinsky had ask.
ed In momentary alarm.
One leetle KEGS. no more" said
Luco.
Well, here's regular smack" ex.
claimed Mrs. Belinsky. The doughy
rolling pin waved through a cloud of
flour. there was sharp crack. and q
dull thud. Luco took the count. Mrs.
Belinsky was frightened and tried to
to leave the room. Then there was a
struggle that aroused the curiosity
OF neighbors In the fiat beneath.
Here; here! What's going on?"
demanded Sam Dubois, rushing up.
stairs and pausing at the door.
Il am going to KEGS you," Dubois
swore that he heard Luco say
Let's throw him out of the win
dow" suggested Dubois. So Mrs. Be.
linsky sat on Luco's chest while Du.
bois hurriedly raised the window. Then
the two took the invader on either
side and gave him a sailors toss over
the ledge. 1t was 25 feet to the
ground.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-03
Has Not Doubt That Man Came From a Monkey
OMAN cannot have arisen except

(SM AN cannot have arisen except
AVA from some more theroid (ani
mal-like) form zoologically," it is de
clared in Early Man in South Ameri
ca" just issued from the govern
ment printing office.
Ales Hrdlicka, curator of the di.
vision of physical anthropology of the
National museum, is the author of the
publication, which is known as
House of Representatives Document,
No. 481."
"On the basis of what is positive.
ly known today in regard to early
man, and with the present scientific
views regarding mans evolution" Mr..
Hrdlicka says in his report. "the
anthropologist has right to expect
human bones, particularly crania, ex-
ceeding few thousand years in age.
and more especially those Of geologic
antiquity. shall present marked
morphologic differences, and that
these differences shall point in the di.
rection of more primitive forms.
No conclusion can be more firmly
founded than that man is a product of
an extraordinary progressive differen.
tiation from some anthropomogenic
stock, which developed somewhere in
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-03

WASHINGTON.-Now that the sea-
~ shore and mountains have prac-
'icaily closed their seasons and each
steamship is bringing it's quota Of
americans a. from europe. society in
washington is preparing for the sea-
son. Changes in the diplomatic corps
fortunately will take from the capital
only few Of its gifted and versatile
members. Foreign governments have
iohg made 1t point to send to Wash
ington gifted representatives. No
sooner had Marchese Cusani. the Ital-
- ian ambassador, been appointed to
washington than 1t became known
.nat In his own country he had a repu.
.aeion as portrait painter. His por-
.rait OF the late King Humbert is re-
saroed as masterpiece In the en-
oassy are many products of his brush.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-03

THAT it is the opinion of the military
experts of this country that the
aeroplane in the future will determine
the victor Of battle, whether on land
or sea, was evidenced by statement
made the other day at the War col
lege by Gen. Leonard Wood. chief Of
stan of the army. just prior to start
Ing on his annual tour of inspection of
the army posts.
Il wish 1t were possible" said Gen.
eral Wood, "for every officer in the
army to make a flight in an aero
plane with the army aviators. l be-
lieve that by this means we could OBJ
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-03

Another special military group ia
that of foreign soldiers in the Revo.
lutionary war-Lafayette, Rocham-
beau, Won Steuben, Kosciusko and
Pulaski, and, surrounding the Lafay.
ette statue In Lafayette park, Ro.,
chambeau (again). Duportal, De
Grasse and d'Estaing. Among the
statesmen and jurists Franklin, Mar.
shall. Webster and Garfield have me-
MORALS.
These memorials are all in addition
to the contents Of Statuary hall at the
capitol. to which each state ia en-.
titled to contribute two figures. In
that assemblage the whole gamut of
merit is run, both in artistic repre-.
sentation and In historic distinction
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-03

would not be bad place to sleep. al
belt there was no roof.
"Wot are you doin 'there?" demand.
ed Specs
well, we thought it would be a
good place to flop" replied one. "Out
OF the wind and all the modern con.
veniences-pretty swell to have reg.
ular thermometer and all the regular
tools for knowing just what kind of
weather 1t is. right in yer bed.
room"
Specs advised them to move on. AS
they started away diffident young.
ster approached him and said:
Please, mister when does the show
start, and can l carry water fer the
eleyfunt?"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-03

CHICAGO.-"One KEGS! Just one
~ leetle KEGS! implore you.
madame!"
Joseph Luco, recently from Italy
and with high notions Of romance,
stole unobserved into a fat at 428
west Huron street the other day and
assumed his most irresistible posture
as he surprised Mrs. Mary Belinsky
at work making a batch of bread.
Two hours later Luco sat in a cell
at the Chicago avenue police station
nursing big bump on his head and
trying to think how he happened to
get from the second story window to
the ground SO quickly. 1t happened
something like this, according to Mrs.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-03
Demon Of tho Nicer.

The natives inhabiting the country
near the source Of the Niger believe
that devil lives in the rock whence
me river springs. They are very super.
stitious and greatly fear this devil.
who is supposed to kill any person
who dares to look at the source.
whenever the natives are showing q
stranger the spot, they cover up their
laces and walk backward In the direo-
non OF the spring. pointing toward It
with outstretched hand behind the
back.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-03

from Parsons, secreting goods under
their cloaks. Their arrest and confes
sions followed. The mother had taker
all that her children had asked fol
and more. In two suit cases that they
confessed they had brought empty
was found more than 500 worth o.
silks, scarfs. ribbons, jewelry ant
beads. These they had stolen BY
wrapping them as as the articles lay
on the counter.
u don't know now why did IT,
the mother said. teariully. 1T seemed
such an easy thing to do, and the
things didn't look like they would be
missed" Then she showed her daugh
ters' note to the captain.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-03
Left Him ThInkIno.

That's arrant nonsense" said NJ
nenpeck, about there always being
room at the top" "Oh,' his wife sar.
castically replied. when were you un
there to see?" ~
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-03
Truth Etarnal.

All errors have only a time: after
q hundred millions of objections, sub.
tleties, sophisms. the smallest truth
remains precisely what 1t was before
Ancient Maxim.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-03
Here's Two.

A famous philosopher was discuss.
ing truth. There are three times" hs
said, when man is justified in tell.
Ing falsehood. They are. first, to
. woman; second, for a woman; and
third-well, forgot the third"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-03
Formation of FriendshIp.

'V'"dt'VH OF TTIendehIp.
We cannot tell the precise moment
when friendship is formed. Al in
allins vessel drop by drop, thers
y 1T least drop which makes It run
over; SO in q series of kindnesse.
mere Is at last one which makes the
asart run over.-From Boswsll's Lite
Il Johnson.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-03

Mothers win find Mrs. winslow's soo,nin,
s5yrup best remedy to use for their ohiidran
curing .ae teething period.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-03

HOWARD E. BURTON Assayer ana Chemist,
4. Leadyille. Colorado. Specimen prices: Gold,
silver. Lead, 81: Gold. Silver. 75oi Gold Soc; Zinc
or Copper. g. Mailing envelopes d full price lisS
hoited Reference; Carbonate Nstionaf Bank.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-03
AGENTS WANTED.

We want live, active representative In your local.
iL, either man or woman. to introduce the famous
Sanare preparations in every home. The FIRST per.
son qualifying for this position will have charge Of
All agents in his district, assuring large and perma-
nent income We are placing ten articles on the
market, one at a time. If You want this position,
write at once to the Sanare ManufacturinQ Comnanv
Dept. O. Andrews Bldg. Tacoma, Wash.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-03

Near Relatives.
Pessimists and indigestion are frs,
cousina.
The midland journal., 1913-02-07
SPRING STYLES ARE DECIDED
Seasons Models Are Unusually Early
This Year Because Of the
Advent Of Easter.

For spring. which, from the early
date Of Easter, will be pushed forward
a little this year, the styles have been
generally decided by the leading de-
signers. Suits and separate coats will
be the first to which attention will be
directed, and they will fully reward
the eager searcher after new things.
The length of the spring-suit jacket
win be influenced by the general de-
sign. Cutaway models will be longer,
and the simple tailored suit win be
wrist length''-which is about. twenty
seven inches on the average-sized wo-
man.
The skirts will show no material
increase In width: but it will be there
for the convenience OF walkers. Slight
drapings and pIeated panels will be
used, with fuIlness at the top Of the
skirt. This latter feature gives an
easy line at the back. preventing the
unsightly spanning which was SO evil
dent in the light skirts last year.
Eton and bolero effects will be very
strong, and promise new becoming
ness to slender women. The short,
dumpy one who doesn't tell her weight
any more should shun these short
coats.
The noticeable feature is the lem
iency of the coming styles. All types
Of figures should be given modistic
chance to appear at their best.
The midland journal., 1913-02-07
FOR CALENDAR TEA PARTY


This idea Is not new, but it is de-
lightful one to carry out in this sea-
son. Invite just II guests and first let
them write set Of good resolutions
beginning with the initial letter OF
their names. Allow 15 minutes for
this and then collect them to be read
aloud at the sstea," which may be an
nounced at 5, s or z, according to the
hour the hostess wishes. At the table
outline the names of the months at
each place and If the guests birthdays
are known seat them at the months al
lotted to their natal day. or course,
there may be several with birthdays
In the same month and those may be
seated as close to their month as pos
sible. Seating them makes lots OF
fun. The names Of the months may be
In gold letters on strips Of white pa
per. From the overhead center light
suspend gilt stars BY fine threads, one
for each guest; at the end Of the feast
the hostess will say that they may pun
Q star and learn their fate for the
coming year, that q noted astrologer
had cast their horoscope and written
the result on the stars. To make the
table very attractive have individual
unshaded white candles, wipe, first
with damp cloth and roll In diamond
dust They viii be very pretty, and
the marshallows may be toasted over
them. The one who made the best set
~ woun1r1ASs,x,o v~nry :.
The midland journal., 1913-02-07
KICKING with the Tide.

Percy Haughton. the football coach.
was talking about queer football
games.
"There was q Thanksgiving day
game In Philadelphia" he said. .that
was played in deluge Of snow and
rain. with Franklin field foot deep
in cold. gray slush.
"The Cornell man, who won the
toss. said rather bitterly before the
game began:
"sDo we have to play In this field7 2
eyes, OF course you do.' was the
impatient reply. Come, come, you've
won the toss. which end do you tale7
"'Well.' said the Cornell man. shalE
ing his head at the gray waste OF wa,
ters spread before him. well. guess
wen kick with the tide Philadel-
phia Press.
The midland journal., 1913-02-07
Bridal Pelttlcoat.

The bride or the girl who wishes
something pretty and inexpensive may
make for herself dainty petticoat.
Choosing white satin as the founda-
tion. she has simply to sew upon it
from the height Of the knee a founce
OF lace slightly friIled on. but only
slightly. SO that the pattern may be
seen. The petticoat looks exquisite
when there is chosen for the frill a
net applique with scalloped design
that recalls broderie anglaise In net.