davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-03-14
A Farmers Insti-
tuition

Mr.. Farmer, do you do business through the
bank! If not, why don't you' There was
time when the bank was considered beneficial
only to the capitalist. The present day sees
it OF equal benefit to all and necessity for
the practical farmer. There are farmers who
have not yet learned the convenience, safety
and profit that bank account affords, but
those now using it are accepted at once as
up-to-date, thrifty and business like Not
alone as a safe and convenient place to
leave his money, but as an ever ready re-
sort in case of necessity of financial as
sistance does the average farmer view his
bank. This bank is especially interested
in the affairs of the farmer and it ever
looks to their convenences and necessities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-09

rect result of the operations Of band
OF lawless, drunken raiders who en-"
tered the town Of Nagarote Thursday
night, routed the police aud looted the
town. They fled to the hills after cut
ting tho telegraph and telephone wires
to make sure that the American lega-
ton g line Of communication with the
American guardship at Corinto was in
terrupted.
After conference with Minister
Wetzel, Captain Green started down
the road yesterday morning on spe'
cial train. A fuel train leaving Ma
garote with orders and without flag
men collided with the special carry.
ing the marines twelve miles west of
Maangua. In addition to the casualties
among the marines, the firemen on the
fuel train were killed and two brake
men injured.
Sergeant Charles A. Norton was from
Newark. n. j.. and his next of kin
is sister. Alma DAILY Of 500 D street,
n. w, Washington, Corporal Theo-
dore D. Roberts was from Kansas City,
Mo-, and his next Of kin is his mother,
Amanda Roberts of Schell City, Mo-
Private Ernest Johnson was from Chi
cago. and his guardian was Alexander
Mallin of II Fifth street, Long Island
City.
Captain Edward A. Green was from
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-09
\ NOTRE DAME. LADY'S
APPEAL.

To all knowing sufferers Of rheuma-
tism, whether muscular or Of the
Joints, Bciatica, lumbago, backache,
pains in the kidneys or neuralgia pains,
to write to her for home treStment
which has repeatedly cured all these
tortures. She feels it her duty to send
il to all sufferers FREE. You cure
yourself at home as thousands will tes.
tify-no change Of climate being nee
essary. This simple discovery banishes
uric acid from tie blood. loosens the
stiffened joints. purifies the blood, and
brightens the eyes. giving elasticity
and tone to the whole system. # the
above interests you, for proof address
Mrs. M. Summers, Box R. Notre Dame
Ind. advertisement. }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-09
OFFER REWARD FOR
ESCAPED PROMOTER

CLEVELAND. March s-sherin Smith of cuys-
hoga county today issued offer OF $1,000
ward for the apprehension OF Jamos L. McN!eholas.
tho mine stock promoter who escaped from tho
county jail here lns; night. McSchons who ID
alleged TO have mulcted nonhorn Ohio residents
OF z million dollars In gucs OF alleged fraudulent
western mining atocks. 10 believed 70 be making
his way toward Canada.
Federal Judge Day, before whom McNchoas
was 10 appear for trial. has ordered inyestl-
erE escape
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-09
WILSON AT THEATER
AS PLAIN CITIZEN

WASHINGTON, March S.-The nation
al capital today Is discussing the Jeffer-
sonian simplicity OF President Wilson's
movements as evidenced In the attend
ance Of the Wilson family at down.
town theater last night Few of the au-
dience knew Of the arrival OF the presi-
dent, for Mr.. Wilson had requested that
the usual formality OF playing the Star
dispensed with. The only decoration on
the presidential box was shield bearing
the presidents initials.
There was further evidence Of lack of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-09
|REE MARINES ARE
1 KILLED IN WRECK
Ilnken Raiders Indirectly
,e Cause of Railway Dis
4 aster in Nicaragua.

|AsHINGTON, March Sergeant
rles A. Norton, Corporal Theodore
Roberts and Private Ernest John
ne the marine guards at Managua,
/ "a qua. were killed and Captain Ed
4 A Green and several other ma
! were injured, but not seriously,
sYday morning in a railroad col
y between Managua and Leon.
5a accident occurred as the Indi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-09
COMPELLED TO RETAIN
NAME OF ORCHESTRA

CHICAGO, March 8,--The name Of the
Theodore Thomas orchestra will not be
changed TO the Chicago Symphony or
chestra, founded by Theodore Thomas, "
after all. The secretary Of state at
Springfield refused today to grant the
change In name, because another mu-
sical organization was Incorporated un-
der the title, Chicago Symphony or
chestra." In 1900.
Mrs. Thomas. in letter to the board
OF the Chicago Orchestra association.
protested against the proposed change.
but was informed that II would be made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-09
OFFICE SEEKERS ARE
BECOMING NUMEROUS

WASHINGTON, March S.-Support-
ers of applicants for federal judgeships
and United States attorneyships be.
sleged Attorney General McReynolds
today. A number Of United States at
torneys whose four.year terms have ex-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-09
CIVIL SERVICE BARS
UP FOR THE PRESENT

WASHINGTON, March s.-Presldent Wilson lot
II bo known today there Immediate PROS
poet OF letting down the civil service bars 10
thousands OF Democratic office BoeksrB- Tho pres-
dent told Senator Pomercno that 40 far ho and the
cabinet had formulated policy as to appoint
ments for minor positions In tho government scr
vico.
There had been n report that President Wilson
might revoke the recent ordor OF Mr.. Taft which
put 5000 fourth class postmastcrs under the civil
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-09

pired are holding over and, in addition,
there are four vacancies.
In the department. OF justice proper,
ii is said, there will be no sweeping
changes of personnel.
Because Of the technical nature OF
the work and the familiarity of the
present force with it, the attorney gen
eral today declared that he would not
remove his subordinates except for in
efficiency or similar cause
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-09
WANTS TO SUCCEED
GOVERNOR FREER

WASHINGTON, March 81. L..
McCandless Of Hawaii was brought to
the attention of Secretary Lane today
as candidate for the governorship OF
Hawaii by John II. Wilson, Democratic
national committeeman for the islands.
Former Secretary Fisher made a spe.
cinl trip to Hawaii and Investigated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-09

charges against Governor Freer. His
report, in effect, was that there was
no foundation for the charges. Secre-
tary Lane has reached no conclusion as
to what action he may recommend,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-09
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING MARCH 9 1913

pomp. Only one secret service man
kept guard over the person OF the presi-
dent and the police guard was not in
creased. The negro footmen In the
White house livery with red. white and
blue cockades, were the only other at
tendants
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-09

Don It think less Of your system than
you do Of your house. Give it thor
ough cleansing, too. Take Hood g Sar-
saparilla, advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-09

Fort Gaines, Ga, His mother, Mrs. c. W.
Green, lives there. Captain Green was
q member Of the Olympic rifle team.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-10-31
CHAS. LOUKOTA
ENDS HIS LIFE
Commits Rash Act When Tenn
pordriIy Derdnged Sunday
Evening.

Charles LoukOta, we'll known cleo
trician took his life IN shed In the rear
of the family home IL North Warren
street shortly after O'clock Sunday
night 1t is thought that he was temp1r-
arily deranged, the act being committed
with pocket knife which lay beside the
body. Mr. Loukota had been away for
several months and had just returned
Saturday He started for town but re-
turned to the shed where the body was
found. He left note in which he
stated that he was being pursued and
this indicates that he was deranged. His
relatives and many friends were shock
ed to know of his suicide. He was
man who was we'll liked by all who
knew him. He was born in WatertOwn,
January %, 1873 and was an electrician
by trade. Mr.. Loukota is survived by
four sisters, Mrs. James Powers, Escan-
aba, Martha. Gusta and Mary at home
and three brothers, Henry Loukota,
Cleveland, Ohio; John and Joseph Lou
kota. Mr. Loukota was member of
the Plattdeutcher Verein Of this city.
The funeral took place on Wednesday
morning to ST. Henry's church.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-10-31
TWILIGHT CLUB
is ACTIVE
Arrange For Out of Town Speak
erS At the Coming Meet
ingS.

At meeting of the Twilight Club
Monday evening at which less than a
quorum was present it was decided to
get ort of town speakers at the meetings
and Mr.. j. R. Wheeler Columbus bank
er viii speak at the next meeting No
vember 10, on the plan Of business men
interesting tho farmers of the cOmmu-
nifty more thoroughly in scientific farm
ing, which is a great benefit to the COM
munity because in the increase in the
value of the crops. One can readily see
the difference from the example given
of 500 farmers raising ten cows apiece
worth from thirty to forty dollars each
and the same number of farmOrs in an
other community raising ten high grade
cows whose value ranges from seventy
to eighty dollars each. The difference
in value of the cows in the two cOmmu-
mites would be about 100000. 1t is a
subject well worth looking into by the
business man and every member should
make it point to be present. Other
speakers for the club will talk on Gen
eral City Promotion" and What the
Club can do for the City,"
leader will have charge of the pro-
grams hereafter. f. E. WOOdard being
appointed leader for the next meeting
and DR.. W. f. Whyte for the one follow
ing.
1t was agreed that an early meeting
would be devoted to discussion of the
subject 'co-Operation between the news
papers and business men for the better
ment of the community" at which time
suggestions from newspaper men and
business men as to what business
men should do for the newspapers
and what the newspapers should
do for the business men would be well
coined.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-10-31
LEADER BEARS
union LABEL
Contract Made Recently With In
ternatiOndl Typographical
Union.

When the present editor of the Leader
took possession of this office July 1S last
1t was stated in the columns of the first
issue under the new management that
an effort would be made to have the
Union label on the Leader We have
finally been successful and obtained the
label this week. The first job gotten
out by this office being several thousand
pink eight page folders for the d. and
+; Kusel Co., which were mailed to the
many customers of this progressive firm.
We wanted the label because it is
manifestation that we are paying a good
living wage that we have skilled print
ers, and that they are working udder
proper conditions. We are with the
laboring man and believe in practising
what we preach by paying our employees
proper salary; We trust that the mer-
chants and others who have printing
done will take this into consideration
when in need of printing. All those
fav0rlng the cause of Unionism which
means better conditions for the work
ing man should read newspapers bear
ing the Union Label. Subscribe for the
T aador
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-10-31
NIGHT SCHOOL
OPENED MONDAY
LARGE Number Take Advantage
of Free Learning at High
School.

Night school opened Monday evening
for the winter term with w. j. Trout
man, E. l.. Grady and B. G. Trueblood
iii charge Of the work. Last year eighty
pupils were enrolled and it is expected
that more will enroll this year.
Night school affords an excellent op-
portun1ty for those employed during
the day to further their education. No
tuition is charged and text books are
free but deposit of $1.50 required
which sum will be refunded upon return
Of books.
There will be classes in reading, Eng
lish grammar, beginners English for
foreign speaking people, beginning and
advanced shorthand, beginning and ad-
vanced bookkeeping. penmanship, letter
writing. commercial arithmetic, rapid
calculation, spelling ead typewriting.
IL a sufficient number of students de-
sire to take up shop practice, machine
design, mechanical drawing, cooking or
sewing. classes will be formed.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-10-31
new THEATRE
NAMED CLASSIC
Name Chosen is One of Fifty.
seven Suggested for New
Theatre.

1.-The Classic" has been chosen as the
name for the new theatre at 80 Main
street owned by Messrs. Masterbrook and
Norton. W. c. Raue, of the well known
firm of VIM. C. Raue & Sons, Paints
Oils and Wall Paper, who gave in the
name THE Classic" received a season
ticket. Fifty-seven names were handed
in and of these the Judges of the contest
Herman P. Bahr, II. j. Stube and E. w.
Feldschneider chose the name "The
Classic" as being the most fitting name
for the theatre.
1t is the intention of Masterbrook and
Norton to remodel the back part of the
building, thus adding 20 more feet to
the theatre and later put on vaudeville.
j. MasterbrOok, one of the prOprietOrs
of the theatre, left Monday for Grand
Rapids. Michigan, to close out his busi-
ness interests there, returning the last
of the week with his family.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-10-31
Rockford Wants BehT.

Herman Bahr has received fattering
offer from the manager of the Rockford
ball team Of the W. |. league which he,
no doubt, will accept. Bahr caught for
the GOslings here part Of last season and
also for neighboring city teams. His
wonderful work at the bat has made
him known far and wide as one OF the
heaviest hitters in this section of the
state. He expects to receive his release
from the Milwaukee Brewers and if he
does will go to Rockford. His timely
hits and home runs have won many of
games in which he played this summer
and he has been nicknamed "H0merun
Herman" by a number Of admiring fans.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-10-31
DiSinfeCtS House.

State deputy health officer W. G. Ben
nett at the recommendation Of DR.. W.
F. Whyte, president of the state board
of health, gave the Albert Braasch home
of the town of WatertOwn a thorough
disinfection last Friday. The recent
death of Mrs. Albert Braasch with tub
ercuIosis being the cause of the action.
In the past four years two grown sons
and one grown daughter have died OF
the same disease. The house is COM
paratively new one.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-10-31
New Meat Market.

Frank BartZ, the we'll known meat
cutter, who until recently was employ
ed in the Bayer market is preparing to
open shop in the Ruesch building in
North Water street, next door to the
Phoenix engine house. We wish him
success III his new enterprise.
William Feldschneider will ship live
stock Tuesday. Highest prices paid for
calves. Telephone 1897.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-10-31
The Moose Order.

At meeting of Unity lodge No. 1903
Loyal Order of Moose last Tuesday even
ing it was decided to meet on the first
and third Thursday of each month.
The Moose lodge was recently organized
here and is just getting started in active
work. From the great advance made
by the Moose lodge in large cities all
over the country it is plainly evident
that it is going to be one of the most
powerful and active lodges in the cOun-
try and we predict that the local organi-
ZatiOn which has an excellent staff of
officers and members, will be one of the
leading lodges of the city, 1t is manly,
idealistic and good and every member
will be better man because he has
joined it.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-10-31

Cdhlmdn Bullets Break Records.
The Gahlman Bullets broke the bowl
ing records of Watertown when they
rolled total of 235gxins at Wiley's al
leys Thursday evening of last week.
The team consists of O'Brien. Behling,
Kruger, Guse and Kuenzi.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-10-31

Rura' Routes Saturday morning. Subscrip-
tion $50 per annum. TRY IT. :: ::
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-18
MISS BLISS IS
VICTOR in One
OF MANY SUITS
Saskatchewan Court Returns
Her Property Lost by Al
legged Fraud ~
BREACH OF PROMISE
CASE STILL PENDING
Attorney Files Amendment in
100000 Suit Against 49,
Year-Old WidOwer

Attorney Thomas Payne received
a telegram, Thursday morning. from
South Battleford, Sask., Can, that
the supreme court OF Saskatchewan
had recently given IA decision III favor
OF Miss Florence c. Bliss against
Clarence c. Stead. OF. Jackson, Mich,
whom she sued TO recover property
10 the value OF $4,000. alleging that
he got IL by fraud. The judgment
carries costs and means victory 10
the extent OF $4,000 TO Miss Bliss,
according 10 Mr. Payne. The decision
In the words of the telegram, sets
aside fraudulent conveyance, restores
possession OF all the lands. orders an
accounting and all other relief ask
ed" The message was sent by At
torney Frederick c. Kerby, OF Wind.
cor, who has been associated with M.
Payne in the case.
Miss Bliss, who acquired her for
tune through real estate trading and
selling was induced, A few years ago,
according to Mr.. Payne. by Stead. as
head OF the Prairie Land Co.. 10 in
vest her money In the farm lands or
northwest Canada. Later she claimed
that Stead had misrepresented mat
ters 10 her, getting her 10 sign deeds
which she thought were papers OF an
other nature She afterward sued
Stead in the Canadian courts and got
judgment for the return OF her prop
erty. Stead appealed and the judy
ment OF which Mr. Payne Is now add
vised Is the ruling on the appeal.
The ruling OF the Saskatchewan SUI
preme court is an echo of the case in
which Miss Bliss was sued in the
Wayne county circuit court. some
months ago, by William Latham, 7s,
OF kankakee. Ill. The latter sought
claiming that he had loaned her the
money and failed 10 get any of IL
back. Miss Bliss admitted getting
the money. but said it was given to
her as gifts by Latham, who, she said,
had promised to marry her. The jury
disagreed
Prior to starting the suit against
Miss Bliss, Attorneys Patterson *
Patterson, representing Latham, en-
tered a garnishee suit against Stead,
figuring that by this method they
could collect. in the event OF getting
verdict against Miss Bliss, from
Stead. who was supposed TO have Miss
Bliss money tied up in real estate.
The garnishesksait is.still pending.
Miss Bliss aISO, has u case OF breach
of promise for 100000 against
Latham, in the courts OF Kankakee.
III. Mr.. Payne recently returned
from Kankakee. after fling an amend
ed declaration in the case. The suit
is scheduled 10 come up in the Sep
TENDER term OF court Miss Bliss met
Latham, a widower, while she was
travelling on Canadian Northern train
from Saskatchewan TO st. Paul. She
says that he proposed marriage 10
her, and that she accepted him. Miss
Bliss is 80 years old and spent most
OF her life in oxford, Mich, with her
parents. She now resides In Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-18
COLLEGE HEAD
PROBABLY Will
SUCCEED MOORE
President Dabney. of Univcrsit y
of Cincinnati, May BE
rendered Place
FIRE" OFFICIAL SORE
OVER ACCUSATIONS
Columbus. O., Weather Fore.
caster Is Also Dragged
Into Limelight

WASHINGTON, April i7-lt was
said at the executive Offices today
that the name OF Charles w. Dabney
president OF the University OF Cincin.
nati, Is under consideration by Presi
bureau, In place OF Willis l.. Moore
removed. Professor Dabney. II Ia
said. has qualifications for the posi-
tion, which the president considers
necessary He Is one OF those con-
sidered by the president for the sec'
retaryship of agriculture.
A general house-cleaning OF the
weather bureau was impending today
Any political machine that Chief
Willis l.. Moore may have construct.
ed In that department, Is TO be sent
TO the scrap heap
Ii was regarded AS significant In the
department Of justice was called upon
TO make the investigation Of Moore S
conduct in Office, and that the pre-
lfminary findings which resulted in
the bureau chiefs dismissal and that
OF ono OF his subordinates. have not
beer made public in detail In the
ordinary course Of events, It was
pointed out, an investigation would
have been made by agricultural de-
partment heads.
Moore's activity i'll promoting his
own candidacy for cabinet post may
also be probed by congressional
committee. Representative Fowler,
Of Illinois, stated today that this reso-
luton 10 this end. introduced last
week would be urged Today, Moore
refused to add to his statement that
the charges OF alleged coercion OF
weather bureau employees and alleged
misuse of the travelling fund were in.
famously false"
j. Warren Smith. weather forecas-
ter at Columbus, Ohio was dragged
into the Moore controversy today by
James Berry, former division chief
here, who has fled charges against
Moore at the White House Berry
declared that Smith sent out circular
letters last November boosting Moore
for the agricultural portfolio.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-18
FLAW FOUND IN
CIVIL SERVICE LAW

Levi l.. Barbour, Henry Guthard,
Aid James Vernon and Philip Brett
meyer are being mentioned for the
civil service commission. Mr. Bar.
bour and Mr.. 0uthard were appointed
on the original civil service commits
sion by Mayor Breitmeyer. but the
charter amendment was knocked out
before the commission organized Aid.
Vernon Is the father of the present
civil service bill However. il Is not
likely that the alderman would resign
from the council to accept commits
sionership. Philip Breitmeyer, for
mer mayor. is also mentioned for the
city plan and Improvement commits.
sion.
There Is a question as TO how many
members will serve on the civil ser.
vice commission which must be APP.
pointed by the mayor within 80 days
after the election. The amendment
says four commissioners shall be ap.
pointed. but in detailing how they
shall be named makes reference to
only three. This discrepancy may fur
nish grounds for test of the legality
Of the measure.