davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-03

Be 1t Resolved by the Board of Com.
m1ss!orers of the City of Water
town, South Dakota:
That the estimate Of the City Engip.
eer for the assessment OF the prop.
erty abutting upon First Avenue
North from the East line OF First
Street West to the West line of Sec.
ond Street East in the City of Water
town, South Dakota, for the paving of
First Avenue North from the East
line Of First Street West to the West
Line of Second Street East in said
City and to defray the cost of con.
struction of said paving; filed with the
city Auditor by F. w. Schneider, City
Engineer Of said City, on the 9th day
OF June, a. -. 1913, be and the same
is hereby approved; and
1t IS Further Resolved. that the
sums of money set opposite each lot
and parcel Of land therein described
be and the same is hereby levied
against each lot and parcel OF land
to be paid In FIVE equal annual in.
stalImeuts rs heretofore provided by
ordinance, the same being for the CON
%stsuction Of said paving under con-
tract with c. II. Atkinson, dated Nav
20, A. d. 1913.
Adopted June so, A. D. 1919.
+. A, COuntryman,
Acting President, Board
OF Commissioners.
Attest:
o. NJ. Lane,
City Auditor.
(SEAL)
State Of South Dakota, County of
C~odington. City of WATERFOWL,
South Dakota, IS.
|, O. NJ. Lane, Auditor of the CITY
of Watertown, South Dakota do here,
by certify that the within and forego-
Ing special assessment roll and the
OF the Resolution OF the Board
Of Commissioners thereto attached
are correct,
Witness my hand and seal this LIST
day of July A. d. 1913.
O, NJ. Lane,
City Auditor.
(SEAL)
Filed in my Office this 1st day of
July, A. d. 1913.
John II. Conley,
City Treasurer.
Notice is hereby given that the
above special assessment and each
TEN thereof has been divided into
equal annual installments and
me fifth of each of said items of the
special assessment is due and
from and after this date and
'ne-tifth thereof due and payable res
'ectiVely on the first day of Noyem-
'er in the years as follows: 1914,
9l5, 1916 and 1917. That each de-
installment bears interest at the
ate or seven per cen per annum
rom and after November 1, 1918;
hat the whole of said assessment
r any installment thereof may be
aid at any time at the option of the a
wner or owners of said lot, block,
iece or tract against which the same
J assessed: that a penalty of ten +
err cent will be added if the first in !
tallment of the above special as !
essment is not paid on OF before the :
st day Of November, A. D. 1918. :
John H. Conley, .
CITY Treasurer
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-03

I-&Z
West 120 feet of lot s, block 8, wa
tertown, United states Of America,
100 feet, S628.90.
West 15 feet OF east AS feet Of lot
81 block 8, Watertown, Dakota Central
Telephone Co. lis feet, 1881.
East 30 ttSet of lot !, block 8, Wa
tertown, S HI Ohtness, So feet, s157.2s
West 40 feet OF lot I, block 9, wa.
.ertown. John Weller, 40 feet, sao9.s3.
East 20 feet of west go feet OF lot
block {, Watertown, Hanten Bond
40 feet, S104.S2.
West 80 feet OF east los feet Of
lot block :, Watertown, Dakota
Contra: Telephone 30, so feet, sl57a3
East II feet Of lot Z, block 9. Wa
8tertowns City Of Waterfowl. rs feet,
y $8a3..06
Block lis. Watertown, County 81
Codtngton. $50 feet s1.Ss4.29
West 50 feet of lot s block 10, Wa.
stertoXn, trustee Of First Church of
Ehriss Scientist Watertown S. D.,
ast SO feet of lot !, block 10s MA:
ert1wn First Methodiat Episcopal
EhNrch k8aWats{t0wn so feet, $4lS.27
I1t 1sssbfock 10 WATERFOWL. Trust
1rst Conversational Church
SAMHEateI4GWnWSs s p 166 feet, S64.74.
II6 fAst q slpts BLOCK rs, WA.
euzte atkinson, 1is teet,
asf s6deet 81 4 block s5 MN
AM Le5ssWtlI 80 ieeti
wsssssesn ~
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-03

Notice is hereby gwen that Is.
apoye special assessment and each
isem thereof has been divided into
I'VE equal annual installments ana
onesnfth of each OF said items Of the
above special assessment ssdrBsand]
payable from and after tits date ana
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-07
10 HOUSES BURNED
BY FIRE IN CHESTER
Blaze, Famed by High Wind,
Spread Rapidly.

Chester, Pa, March THE entire
fire department of this city was called
out to fight stubborn fire on the east
side of Howell street, near the Penn
sylvania railroad.
The alarm was turned in after the
fire had gained considerable Roadway,
and this, coupled with the fact that a
stiff wind famed the flames, made the
work of fighting it doubly difficult.
Ten small brick houses, occupied by
working people were destroyed, and
it is feared that several of the dwell
lers were hurt trying to get their goods
out of the burning buildings.
Two members of the Moyamensing
Hook and Ladder company, who were
fighting the blaze from the top of a
thirty-five-foot ladder, were thrown to
the ground when it broke under their
weight. Except for slight bruises they
were uninjured.
Most of the families lost everything
they possessed and were made home
less. They were taken care of by the
neighbors.
Practically the entire city's popula-
ton turned out to see the blaze, and
the whole of the police department
was ordered out by the chief of po-
lice. Considerable trouble was encoun-
tered keeping the crowd back. At one
time the dense mass of sightseers
threatened to interfere seriously with
the flremen.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-07

nal lawyer
Enough. You enter charge against
my daughter of breach of promise.
You shall have an opportunity to sub
stantiate it and she to plead"
The judge called maid and told her
to ask Miss Margaret to step into his
study. The lady came in, somewhat
surprised to see Mr.. Tanning there and
curious to know why she had been
summoned.
my DEAR" said her father, ''Mr
Tanning charges you with breach Of
promise. do not understand that it
is for the purpose Of claiming dam
ages, but cannot allow you to treat
any one unfairly. What have you to
say to the charge of accepting him and
then throwing him over?"
II plead not guilty."
Every we'll Now, Tanning, you may
proceed to state your case
"My attentions to Miss Margaret
have been noticeable and noticed by
our mutual friends for months She
has accepted various trifes from me
especially gifts of flowers, Indicating
that my attentions were agreeable to
her. Last evening called upon her.
We were sitting in coy room in this
house before a fire Of blazing logs. An
aroma of the last lot of cut flowers l
sent her, arranged in Dresden vase
by her own shapely hands. peryaded
the apartment. The CHEEKY freight
contrasted delightfully."- with the winter
gloom without. We sat side by side
on a large
st object!", cried the lady.
.'The objection is not sustained, rul
ed the judge.
Nevertheless I prefer to respect the
defendants Wishes" said the plaintiff.
81 will omit the rest of what happened
except so far as it pertains to the law
of contracts. l then and there asked
your daughter to be my wife. Her
head sank
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-07
A Breach Of
Promise Case
By F. A. Mitchell

"My daughter" said Judge Leadbet-
fer to Mr.. Ralph Tanning, "since send
ing you to me to ask for her hand has
changed her mind. Not as to her feel
ings toward you, but she has decided
to pursue the profession she has been
studying under my tutelage. We are
race of lawyers, and my daughter in
herits the family inclination. After
giving an affirmative answer to your
suit she fell to considering that mar
rage would necessarily prevent her
following a legal career"
"It seems to me, Judge, that this Is a
case of breach of promise. l, too, have
inherited legal instincts from a long
line of jurists. My great grandfather
was an associate United States justice.
my grandfather was an eminent crimi-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-07
TWO ALLEN OUTLAWS
To- DIE MARCH 28
Governor Mann Will Let Law
Take Its Course.

Richmond, Va, March 7.-Governor
Mann issued a lengthy statement set
ting forth why he believes Floyd Al
len and his son, Claude Swanson Al
len, should pay the death penalty in
the electric. chair on March % for the
part they played in. the Hillsville
court room tragedy of March IA last,
In which Judge Thornton L. Massie,
Sheriff Lew Webb. Comm0nWeafths
Attorney William Foster were slain
outright, and one woman spectator and
one juror dying later from wounds re-
ceived in the fusillade.
The condemned men have been I'M
der sentence of death since SepT- IL
last. The first date of execution was
fixed for Nov. %. They were respited
until Dec 81, then to Jan. Is, next to
March 7, and the fourth respite fixed
March %.
The condemned men were notified
of the governors decree, which is con-
sidered final. Since their confinement
in the state prison they have had daily
visits from ministers and are said to
have expressed their readiness for
death if the governor ruled against
their petitions.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-07

81 object again. cried the lady.
1.-THE plaintiff states in one breath that
he will omit what happened except as
to contract he claims to have been
made and In the next breaks his prom
ise."
st beg the defendants pardon" con-
tinued Mr.. Tanning. "What occurred
was the delight of my life. / was in a
whirl Of joy
Eyes, yes," interrupted the judge.
'sThe court understands all that He
has been there himself, though many
years ago. Please confne yourself to
the contract"
"Your daughter, her beautiful face
buried against my breast, whispered
Yes"
There were few moments of silence,
when the judge announced to his
daughter that he was ready to hear
her defense.
"Your honor" she began-"I mean
papa-I base my defense upon that law
which has protected many minor in
an inheritance. the law against exert
ing undue influence upon testator.
Mr.. Tanning sought to deprive the no
BILE profession of the law of my life's
services He took advantage Of our
pleasant surroundings, the cheerful
freight, the aroma Of flowers, the lux
urious sofa
''Chair?" interrupted the plaintiff.
'Will you protect meY cried the girl,
appealing to her father.
Another such interruption" said the
Judge sternly to Tanning. land will
fine you for contempt"
II claim" the defendant proceeded,
'that Mr.. Tanning took advantage of
these surroundings to unduly influence
me to bequeath myself to him instead
of my natural heir. the law
"And l claim" urged the plaintiff,
"that in giving herself to the law the
defendant disinherits her natural heirs.
a husband and children, besides wreck
ing the life of myself, the plaintiff in
this case"
A silence followed these words, which
were spoken with great depth OF feel
ing. 1t was broken by the judge. who
asked Of Tanning:
"Do you desire to enter any rebuttal
of my daughters statement"
mo, your honor. rest my case
which have summed up in my last
words-that If the contract Is broken
it will result in the wrecking OF my
life"
Il reserve my decision. : said thu
Judge. The court will take q recess
for half an hour, at the end Of which
time the decision viii be handed down.
He retired from the room, leaving thu
plaintiff and defendant together. IL
exactly half an hour he returned and
seating himself, appeared to be fran
ing what he was about to say wheI
his daughter spoke:
"You needn't trouble yourself, papa
The case has been settled out Of court.
"TndeedI' The Judge looked pleased
ION what terms?'
"We're to be married in the sprfnl
and 60 to Europe on our wedding trip
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-07
Observations of United States
weather bureaus taken at p. m.
Yesterday follow:
Tho Misfit Aceoutrement. :

A recently appointed second lieuten
ant in the army on his first public APP
pearance ut one of the presidents re-
ceptions had some difficulty with his
sword and tripped over it several times
while he was in line. says an exchange
1t got between his legs and dangled
about in a most perplexing way
young man." said a military official in
a most kindly manner, that thing you
are wearing is a sword, not hurdle
Denver Republican.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-07
BRYAN FOR
WORLD PEACE
Refers to His Speech DeIiv-
cred in 1900.
WOULDN'T DISCUSS POLICY
Secretary of State Declares He Is In
Hearty Accord With President to
Promote international Peace.


Hearty Accord With President to
Promote International Peace.
Washington, March Z. = That the
William j. Bryan who is now secretary
of state is the same Bryan, who in
1900 stumped the country in his cam.
paign of anti-imperialism," was de.
monstrated in the first formal and Off.
cial statement given out by President
Wilson's premier.
Mr.. Bryan's statement was as fol
lows:
Il do not care to speak of our for
eign relations or of our nations posi-.
ton in relation to any particular ma
ton or question, but by views on our
national position are expressed in the
closing words of the speech which
delivered at Indianapolis, Aug. 8, 1900.
The words to which 1 refer show that
4 am in hearty accord with President
Wilson in his desire to promote inter.
national peace and good will"
In this speech Mr.. Bryan said in
closing:
81 can conceive of national des.
tiny surprising the glories of the
present and the pasta destiny which
meets the responsibilities of today and
measures up to the possibilities of the
future. Behold republic resting Sc
curely upon the foundation stones
quarried by revolutionary patriots
foir 0f or
republic applying in practice and
proclaiming to the world the self-eyi
dent propositions that all men are
created equal, that they are endowed
by their creator with inalienable
rights, that governments are instituted
that governments derive their just
powers from the consent of the gov
erned.
Behold a republic whose flag is
loved while other flags are only feared
Behold republic gradually but surely
becoming the supreme moral factor in
the worlds progress and the accepted
arbiter of the worlds disputes re
public whose history, like the path of
the just is as the shining light that
shineth more and more unto the per.
feet day."
Mr.. Bryan refused absolutely to go
beyond this statement in any detail
and would not discuss in any way
matters of policy or personnel of the
department.
Secretary Bryan's Office was crowded
with visitors, following his return from
a long conference with President Will
son.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-07
Dreams.

Dreams are excursions into the limbo
of things, semideliverance from hui
man prison. The man who dreams is
but the locale of various phenomena Of
which he Is the spectator in spite of
himself. He is passive and impersonal;
he is the plaything of unknown vibra-
lions and invisible sprites.
The man who should never issue
from the stage of dream would have
never attained humanity, properly so
called, but the man who had never
dreamed would only know the mind In
its completed or manufactured state
and would not be able to understand
the genesis of personality. He would
be like crystal incapable Of guessing
what capitalization means.-New Or
leans States.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-07
Disconcertinq.

seWhat does this nation need? shout
ed the impassioned orator. what does
this nation require, if she steps proud
ly across the Pacific, II she strides
boldly across the Pacific, If she strides
boldly across the mighty ocean In her
march of trade and freedom? repeat,
what does she need 2"
"Rubber boots" suggested the gross.
Iv materialistic person i'll rear scat
New Orleans Times-Democrat.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-07
FLAGSHIP NIAGARA RAISED
Vessel In Good State of Preservation
and Will Be Rebuilt.

and Will Be Rebuilt.
Erie, Pa, March z. = Commodore
Perry's old flagship, the Niagara,
which for almost century has rested
at the bottom of Misery bay, an arm
Of Lake Erie, was raised to the sur
face during a binding snaWstorm
Four huge chains had been placed
beneath the hull, which is 10 feet
long, and with grinding and creak
ing as though the ice flooring of the
bay was breaking up, it was lifted
through huge opening that had been
cut in the ice.
Pontoons we're placed beneath the
old warship, and as soon as channel
can be cut through the ice she will be
towed to Erie.
The timbers were found to be in a
good state of preservation, and it is
expected no difficulty will be encoun.
tered in it's reconstruction.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-07
TnAW WiTHDRAWS PLEA
Fifth Attempt to Gain Freedom Ends
In a Eiasco.


In a Fiasco.
New York, March 7.-On the advice
of former Governor William A. Stone,
of Pennsylvania, Harry K. Thaw in
structed his attorneys to withdraw his
writ of habeas corpus, and fifteen min
utes after he appeared before Supreme
Court Justice Giegerich to fight for
his release from the Matteawan asy-
lum, the slayer of Stanford White was
on his way back to the institution.
Thus did Thaw's fifth attempt to
gain his freedom end in fiasco. Mr..
Stone called on DR.. Charles Kennedy,
who swore out the writ, and told him
that in view of the recent bribery
scandal, the present was anything but
propitious time to attempt to prove
Thaw has recovered his reason.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-07
Little Boy Kills Baby Sister.

New York, March When Herman
Corell, a policeman, opened the top
drawer of his dresser his pistol was
missing. Heading a shot in the next
room, he found his four-year-old son
holding the weapon, and on the floor
lay the boys sister, aged eighteen
months. The bullet had entered her
left eye, killing her.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-07
LEE FONC


We do our work by hand and
guarantee the best grade of work.
Will call for Laundry at any time
or place. ALI laundry that is
brought on Thurs. sor Friday q. m.
will be done at six O'Clock Satur-
day and customers are earnestly
requested to call for same as soon
as convenient.
LEE FONG
Popular Street.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-07
EnIiahtened.

Inquisitive> Passenger-And what is
that curious thing you are carrying?
sailor with winch crank)-This, mum?
It's the crank what they use for wind
hg up the dog watch.-Judge.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-07
A straiaht Tin.

Geek (who has already wearied the
guests with many songs)-Now will
sing you one more song and then go
home. Lady-Pardon me, but do you
attach much Importance to the order
Of your programme eFliegende Blat-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-07
Just Believes In Il.

81 always believe in saving some
thing for rainy day."
s.How much have you savedY
sOh, I haven't saved anything, but
] believe In it."-Chicago Record-Herald.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-07
Literary Item.

Does your husband do any work
around the house"
Nothing except split a few infini-
ves."-Indianapolis News.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-07

Canon Anger, the biographer Of
Lamb, had much of Lambs fondness
for verbal Quibbling. His couplet in
praise of "Taine's English Literature"
Is well known among scholars:
While English critics their chill wits were
straining
Lo, enter Tame. and all was entertaining!
Boston Post.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-07
NOTHING Mean There,

Nothing Mean There.
II say. Uncle Jack, | dreamed you
gave me half a crown last night"
Ibid you. me boy? Well, you can
keep it"-London Taller.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-07
Hauling and Transfer.

am now In q position to do al
kinds OF hauling and solicit Q share
Of tho public's business, at reason
able prices. Phone 224.
Carl N. Jones,
Adv. LIST. lot MILL st.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-07
Hauling Of All Kinds |

Give me your order to haul your
goods and ] will attend to it. All
boats and trains met daily. All
kinds of hauling and transfer work
done, town or country.
RELIABLE SERVICE
FRANK HARDING,
Phone 15, LA Locust St.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-07
Hate to Let Go.

Those Republican senators who have
run the senate so long hate to let 60
They forget at times that the Demo-
Gratis are in actual control and take the
lead. as they have been doing for the
past sixteen years. But they are learn
ing that change has taken place,
especially when the Democratic sena-
tors assert themselves. Only two Re
publican senator's were here when the
Democrats last had control Of the sen
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-07
TUESDAY, MARCH Is
p. m
so ACRES OF LAND


Building meantime paying
hayef ntageo On
Mo-
Wheatand Hay =,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-18
STATE OF GEORGIA pyJn.<rx ,a1us-

STATE OF GEORGIA. P'Un9<Ex aS .I-. Il
TY-Mrs. Edward Yeitema vs. Eonfbtr
Term, 1g12-No. 36641-To Edward l ,s,f
tema, Greeting; BY order Of court dsS
are hereby notified that on the l y2.l-ql.. ma
of October, 1912, Mrs. Edward le0 .,,rr.
hled suit against YOU for DIVORCE sssif
able to the November term, 1917, o. End
court. You are hereby required 70 ne chi
appear at the March term, 1919 o. r
court, 70 be held on the first Monu$ no
March 1913, then and there to anS",
plaintiffs complaint Witness the ~ ,l#.
r. PcudletUn judge Of said court
3D. Jay Of January. 1913. ,,,.t4
ARNOLD BROILES, q, e.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-18
Legal Notices.


NOTICE By GUARDIAN FOR APpLI-
CATION OF LEAVE TO SELL LAND.
STATE OF GEORGIA-COunty of Fulton.
After four weeks notice, pursuant TO
section 5000 of the code of Georgia of 1910,
Application Will be made to the judge of
the superior court of Fulton county. at the
court house in said county on the 18th
day Of February, 1913, or as soon there
after as hearing can be had, for author
lty and order to sell at private sale the
following described parcels of land in
Clarke county, Georgia, to-Wit:
All that tract or parcel of land situated,
lying and being in Clarke county, Georgia,
containing two hundred and twenty three
and three -fourths t22324) acres, more or
less, and commencing at an ash stump ON
Irlte branch, at the corner of the lands
of Tuck, and running thence north five tJ)
degrees thirty 900 minutes west twenty
five co chains to a hickory stump. where
the lands of Tuck, Jones ana the lands
herein described corner; thence south
slNt|-jhree t63) degrees and thirty 900
minutes east nftN-four $50 chains to a
stone, where the lands of Jones. Edwards
ana the lands herein described corner:
thence south thirty three (33) degrees and
fifteen O5) minutes west twenty C26)
chains to a stone, thence south thirty 900
degrees and fifteen tl5l minutes west
twenty-five t22l chains to a stone, thence
south SlNly-SeVen $50 degrees and fifteen
tloD minutes west forty-nine and four
lenths $50 chains to stone on said
Price branch, thence in a nOrtheaSterly
direction up said Prices branch. and along
the slnuosities thereof, TO the said begin
mig point.
~ that tract or parcel of land situated,
lying and being in Clarke county, Georgia
GontalnlnE nftN-SeEen coo acres, more or
less ara commencing at red oak, where
me lands OF Edwards, Morton and the
tract hereln described corner tsaid begin
hihE point being at the southeast corner
oi me tract herein described. and run
uis tlehCe norm lhlriN-one t3l) degrees
ana ten lio) minutes east along the line
goot ~" a. Us IoIi tGIuleu ana HitN I,V2O)
90 mo diretti,, ~ u ~ 5tie
faat 10 ~ tI 'il, uu' 10y 81 5nau my Ii2ol
tTeuc norfb xt, ". - - az uS I.ne
fftoor TX, ~ ~ n' EItt'7 ana
jred ana siyty - 9eNt fo co. - 4" ~
branch fbenrs in = b,,lo.+,',r, H. IL :
90 =. ,.iOtiNS ~ q SOU ilWeSitfIN dlfec-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-18
Legal Notices,

GEORGIA. FULTON COUNTY, h., b.
Glenn vs., Luther j. Glenn-To LAC,r
j. Glenn, Greeting: BY order OF tgsst.s
You are notified that on January = III.
1ffie L. Glenn filed suit against you dg ~
yorce, returnable to March term, We, al
said court You are required 70 he %,rt
appear at March term, 1913, sald 'Q39SilE5
10 be held on first Monday in MarCn' ~ l,
then and there to answer plalnJn s,, "a.
plant Witness the Hon. J. T. Penq9lng5teo"
judge said court this January :, IKE s-y
ARNOLD BROYLES, CleFN
HENL LETT e DENNIS, AttorneSst al