davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-06-19

For Sale-25 H. P. roadster. Il
oood condition. A bargain if taken
. once. A. L. Sherin, Watertown, s.
q 46tf
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-06-19

For sale--My residence property,
oouse strictly modern, with two lots,
5harn, sheds, ETC.; will exchange for
farm property. John B. Hanten. 52tf
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-06-19

There's nothing better than Mono
gram -four and very few Of them are
as good. You'll like it. For sale at.
all stores. ADV. 81
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-06-19

You buy no regrets with Monogram
fiour. Nothing better on the market.
Adv. So
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-06-19
Prominent Men are
in Gauge Of Rustlers

Belle Fourche, June 1S.-Through
the confession of two of its alleged
members, the authorities of Harding
county believe they have succeeded
in breaking up one of the most trouble
some horse rustiing gangs in years.
The band was well organized and for
the past eight months has been baffi-
ing the officials and has succeeded in
making off with many good horses
from numerous ranches in the north
western part Of the state. Sheriff F..
7. Doten finally suspected Jim Clay
ton, ar old time cow puncher, and
Andrew Tokolo, a rancher in the
Jump Off country. He proceeded to
entertain Clayton when the latter
came to town and under the influence
of drink, it is said that Clayton loos-
ened up and told of the operations
of the gang, duplicating Tokolo, who,
when arrested, claimed that the head
of the gang is H. A. Gilbert, a former
well known and respected resident of
Belle Fourche, who was at one time
county Judge and at another states
attorney of Butte county. Tokolo
claimed that Gilbert financed the
gang, which would seize horses and
take them to New England, N. D.,
which is a horse market, and sell
them. CLAYTON disappeared right af-
ter his alleged confession. Tokolo is
under $1,000 bonds at Buffalo and
Gilbert, who is also under bonds for
other ~offenses, was bound over to the
district court at Bowman, N. D.,
where he is awaiting bail.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-06-19
B. ]. Bjerum

EXPERT PIANO, PLAYER PIANO,
AND ORGAN TUNER AND REPAIR.
Err
Call on MIR. Eierum at the Arcade
Hotel and learn his new way of keep.
your piano in the best of shape for
the least money.
Worn and used pianos rebuilt and
made Hike new.
Prices reasonable.
EXCEPT
segerstrom Catalogue House
Pianos, which demand double fee.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-06-19

SHAKE OFF YOUR RHEUMATISM
Now is the time to get rid of your
rheumatism. Try a twenty-five cent
bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment and
see how quickly your rheumatic pains
disappear. Sold by all dealers.
Adv. 51-2
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-06-19
TO THE PUBLIC

F. NJ. Bronson, who was for :
merly in the jewelry and watch 9
repairing business in the Har- Z
rington block, is now with A. 9
Duffner, on q. Kemp avenue I
where he will be pleased to :
meet all of his old customers
and many new mes. I
Watch repairing a specially.
. Prompt service.
. Satisfaction guaranteed. I
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-06-19

You never regret using Monogram
flour, It's the best. Adv. 81
(
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-06-19

Claude Westfall, who has been
in North Dakota on a ranch for
the past couple of years is visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
w. Westfall of this city. Claude
says seeding Q small grain is just
finished IN that state and that the
grain in this tate is loking much
better than there.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-06-19
MANN ADD.

For Sale Cheap-one studebaker
i.eo 5 passenger auto, 1912 model,
'oor,plete with electric lights and top.
IA. ]. French. 47tf
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-06-19

The temperature for the past week
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-06-19


q @ q @
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
ST. PATRICK'S DAY
CELEBRATION TO BE
GIVEN AT MARIST

An evening of Irish music and songs
by well known artists will be enjoyed
on the night of Monday, March "a, at
s o'clock, at the Marist college, Peach
tree and Ivy streets, in celebration of
St. Patrick's day. st. Patrick's day Is
March II. but on account of the solem-
mites of holy week, the celebration has
been postponed
AS was the plan last year, little chill
dren will dress up in green sashes. and
many of the boys will wear green caps
and sprigs of shamrock Tickets for
the entertainment may be procured at
Hibernian headquarters or at the col
lege, 2S9 Ivy street
The Ancient Order of Hibernians will
attend in body the early service Sun
day night at the Sacred Heart church.
The services start at o'clock.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
CROWN PRINCE AND
KAISER SEEMINGLY
KISS AND MAKE UP"

BERLIN, March 12.-Apparently the
crown prince at last has been restored
to his imperial fathers favor. The
Tageblatt announces that the prince
Viii leave his command Of hussars at
Danzie and return to Berlin as con-
mander Of another crack regiment here.
the Grenadier Guards
The return of the crown prince to an
infantry regiment is a return to tradi-
ton, for all the princes of Prussia since
the day of the great Frederick. have
oeen brought up as infantry officers.
J1e change will be- especially ar-
riaudtd by the people of Berlin. with
whom the crown prince and princess
are exceedingly popular. 1t is now
more than two years since the crown
prince took command of the Deaths
head Hussars at Danzig. This always
ldS been looked upon as a modified
lJLm Of Punishment.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
Salon Prize Painting
Is Confiscated Under
Minimum Clothes Law
Nude Pictures Displayed by Chi
cago Art Dealer Seized by
Moral Censor.

CHICAGO, March 12.-"SeptenfbeT
Morn" ordered from the windows OF
Chicago art store for violating the
minimum clothes law, reappeared and
attracted a throng of spectators. Po-
liceman Fred Hirsch, city censor. saw
the crowd then saw the picture. Hirsch
demanded that F. B. Jackson, of the
art firm, remove the picture. Jackson
refused The print was confiscated.
Two other prints bearing the legend
The Purest Nude Study Ever Painted" :"
were placed in the window.
The police planned today to test
their right to place an embargo on the
display of such art.
The painting won for Paul S. Chebas
the Salon prize last year in Paris.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
SIR BADEN POWELL'S
WIFE SCRUBS PANS
WHILE ROUGHING IT

LONDON, March 12.-Gcneral Sir
Baden Powells bride has been rough
ing it in Algeria with her husband, who
is Injured to hardships.
You see Lady Baden Powell here in
a beautiful black hat and white coat
said the general, after he reviewed the
Scouts at Parkstone. Dorsetshire, his
wife's home, yesterday. Il saw her not
long ago in whatever is feminine for
shirtsleeves, scrubbing a saucepan.
We were living the simple life in
the desert. We had only one pan, and
that had to do for both frying fish and
boiling coffee. After my wife had fried
the fish she had to get some grass and
sand and scrub the pan so she could
make our coffee"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
Talking About Scotch
Thrift, Just Read This.

Joe Mellyn. chief clerk at the Pied
mont, is a Bostoner. That does not
prevent him from having sense of
humor. He knew Harry LADDERS broth
er In the good old days He pulls this
aS the brothers best:
stingy Scotchman had two fingers
cut off by buzz saw. The digits drop
PED into the sawdust. The Scot hur-
r1ed to the doctor, bewailing the loss
OF the fingers, not so much by accident
as that he naturally hated to lose any
thing.
III get EN- fer YOU said the doctors
assistant.
The assistant took shilling to the
saWmill, held the coin in the sawdust
and the two fingers came reaching for
the coin straight from the heap OF dust.
No notary has signed this.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
HEAR DAMAGE CASE
IN ANOTHER STATE
TO GET WITNESSES

CORDELE, GA, March 12.-As
counsel for the receivers of the At
lanta, Birmingham and Atlantic rail-
way, J. Gordon Jones, of Cordele, has
gone to Jacksonville to take evidence
before a court comm ssioner there in
the case of j. M. Nicholson, of Dooly
county, against the receivers of the
road.
Nicholson has entered suit for S15.-
600 damages for alleged personal inju-
ries sustained when, at Vienna, he at
tempted to alight from moving pas
senger train, which he had boarded by
mistake. The conductor states that
Nicholson jumped from the train while
he was trying to bring it to stop. fell
and injured himself.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
PUTS BLAME FOR
ATLANTA SCOT
ON STOKERS
Minneapolis Banker and Smoke
Foe Tells How to Abate the
Nuisance.

.you have some careless or incom-
rs.snt stokers Here" remarked George
!, orde. vice president of the First Ma
,tonaI bank of Minneapolis, Mimi as
ho wiped Atlama's CRIME from his ia ce
with handkerchief.
As I came past that big building
over there" he went on, pointing 10
,1e Empire building. Il noticed that a
.uolestack near by was wrapping 1t in
black cloud. There is no excuse for
condition of that kind in city the
size and importance of Atlanta
1-', better sleighing than golfing in
Minneapolis just now, so Mr.. Orde was
m his way to Augusta to spend week
ar So on the links there. Mr.. Orde is
ono Of the men who are making Min
nearolis one of the cleanest cities in
t5e United States. He is chairman of
ra5 streets committee, and an active
member Of the smoke abatement com
mittee Of the Minneapolis Civic and
commerce Commission.
Amazed at City's Growth.
.This is my first visit here since the
ZION i'm 1890 he remarked Il am
amazed at the growth and the better
arpearancc of Atlanta. The South
should be very proud of Atlanta. Still
YOU have d few things left to do. ami
one Of them is the abatement of the
smoke nuisance.
"In Minneapolis, we have an ordi-
nance compelling the use of smokeless
coal on the use of a smoke consumer.
These are good restrictions, but you
can do a great deal simply by watch
ing the stokers. A good stoker can
keep down smoke with any kind of
coal while a careless man will make
his place a boon to the laundries AMI
the bane of the gardeners.
Your streets are in much bette"
condition than when | saw them last.
We are using calcium chlorate on the
Minneapolis streets and believe it \
very good thing.
Fight Dust for Health.
We us more white wings, and keep
them at work all through the day
sweeping the principal streets We be.
Hevq ii highly important TO the health
Of the community 20 keep down the
dust and il ought to be easier here
than there where we cannot use Va
ter in tine winter months because ii
the cold"
The Northwest is developing rapid
", like the South, .,ls MIR. Ordc. who
asserts that the best place to see a
real old-time ranch nowadays is in a
moving picture show.
The old ranches are disappearing
rapidly" he said, and farms are TAX
.ng their place Even Montana is turn
ING from a sheep state to a wheat state,
and soon will take rank with the Da-
kotas"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
Raft Really Routs
Rats By Regular Rat
Kidding Resolution
He's an Indiana Senator and
Succeeded in Fixing Annual
Rodent Killing Day.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND, March IL
The Rats Rats war has ended in "A
clean-cut victory for Rats. Rats
hated rats and so Rats set about in a
war OF determination with the resul
that the Legislature adopted the Rats
resolution, which established an annual
rat killing in this state, the exact date
to be fixed by the governor. Rats,
whose first name is Oscar, is a state
senator from Paoli. The Legislature be-
fore adjournment today also passed the
so called Blue sky law"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
JURY CHARGED TO PROBE
WHOLESALE ROBBERIES

IMMERVTLLE, GA. March 12.-Jndge
Moses Wright, Of the Rome circuit. i'm
charging the grand jury of ChattooRa
county at this place made a special
charge to investigate alleged wholesale
robberies that have been carried on for
the past year or two from the supplies OF
the Peters Salt and Timber COMPANY. at
Shackelton, Ga. He also charged the Jury
strongly concerning pistol toting and VIC.
lations Of the prohibition law,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
Had He Asked Reform, Would
He Have Taken Chloroform?

The soap box orator was holding
forth in Marietta street He was voic-
ing his sentiments in no unfeehng man
ner Lustily he leaped from religion TO
politics, from politics 10 reincarnation,
etc
What does this nation need?" ne
cried. IF she steps proudly across the
Pacific ocean, if she strides boldly
across the mighty ocean in her march
of trade and freedom? / repeat. what
does she need?"
Some roughneck from the curb hurled
the hoarse reply, Gum boots"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
COLLEGE STUDY
REFORM URGED
Miss c. S. Parrish Says Geor.
gla Schools Should Make
Courses Practical.

Emphatic denial was Miss c. S. Par
rish's reply to the reports of certain
extreme opinions she is said to have
jackson, Ga. She said today:
Il do not believe that Latin and
Greek ought TO be eliminated from all
schools, but that they should be made
optional and not forced upon boys and
girls who need sort of training which
will react vitally upon their lives, help
them to make an honest living and fit
them to stimulate the industrial ana
economic upbuilding of the state. |
believe that any girl. either in the city
or the country, who has to choose be
tween learning to make home ana
learning Latin, should take the for
mer, and that a country boy who is
to be a farmer should not hesitate a
moment between agriculture and Latin
He should choose the former.
|. Not Foe of Literature.
ITO say that | oppose the higher
education is absurd. l have the degree
of Cornell university and have done
three fourths of the work at another
university for the Phi. D. degree. II
is equally absurd to say that 1 con-
denim all literary education I have
been pleading for literature in the pub
lie schools, and was teaching the Ar
thurian Legends in the very institute
in which I am reported to have con-
demned literary training
THAT ] am an earnest advocate of
more practical education and am try
ing to adapt education to life Is true,
but 1 am also claiming that through
Shis practical teaching, we shall be
able to give the children far more
reading, writing, language, literature.
science and mathematics than they get
now.
Advises Practical Studies.
My work concerns mainly teachers,
and young people l have advised
large numbers of these to go to the
state college of agriculture, which is
a part of the state university. | have
advised some to take the B. S. course Of
Franklin college. l am advising these
young people to choose a school which
offers them what they need for their
life work and not one which clings too
closely to tradition.
Il believe that every college in Geor-
gia. either for men or for women, nee Is
TO reshape it's courses with larger refer
ence to the life and needs of the state.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
SAFE BLOWERS FALL
THROUGH SKYLIGHT
IN RACE OVER ROOF

CHICAGO. March 12.-Pursued by
twenty policemen and Watchmen. two
safe blowers were captured early -
day when they fell through a skylight
and landed in the home of Abraham
Moseley in South Wabash avenue. Two
companions who fled with them over
the roofs of flat buildings and stores
lodged around the skyHght and es-
capped. Police and burglars fired many
shots during the spectacular chase.
The four yeggmen were discovered
by a watchman in the office of the
Charles E. Potter ostrich Plume Com
pany, preparing to blow the safe
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
Even Paw Keeps Up
With Latest Slang.

Speaking of the vernacular of the
day, listen to the following conversa-
tion overheard between a man about
town and a near-acquaintance, meeting
in Whitehall street:
Did YOU ever dress q chicken?"
None my girls are all boys But !
understand it costs heap of money"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
SMALLPOX VICTIM
RODE IN PULLMAN,
PASSENGERS CLAIM

CHICAGO, March 12-Investiga ton OF
complaint that the Pullman company
had ieopardized public health by neglect
in handling smallpox case was begun
by United States District Attorney Will
kerson today. a number Of persons now
in Chicago were among those exposed to
infection. Three are en- route for Europe
The story was told at District Attorney
Wilkerson's office by Mr.. and Mrs. F
Slayton, of Los Angeles, Cal. who came
to Chicago in the infected train. The al
legged facts as they were told to Wilker-
son are:
A woman on a crowded Pullman car
had a weil-developed case of smallpox
The other passengers were there with the
woman during the night and half day.
The patient and the other passen gers
used the same toilet accommodations
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
tim" SULLIVAN TO
BE FREED WITHIN
NEXT WEEK OR TWO

NEW YORK, March 12.--Congress
man-elect Big Tim Sullivan, now a
patient in Dr Bonds sanitarium in
Yonkers, viii, it is believed, within a
few weeks have completely recovered
his health.
Until very recently he had all sorts
Of hallucinarions, At one time he i'm
agined birds were singing upon his
shoulder, and az another period he
feared somebody was trying to poison
his food. He also had a delusion that
enemies were spying upon him, and
whenever he had anything to say TO Or.
Bond or the nurses he would speak In
whispers lest his foes know his busi l.
ness
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
3-CORNERED RACE FOR
MACON MAYOR COMING

MACON. GA, March IA three cor
nered race for the office of mayor OF Ma
con seems certain in the approaching
municipal election. Alderman A. L. Ash
er already has announced on an anti
administrstio platform, while Bridges
smith. city clerk and former mayor is
certain tu head the administration ticket.
plans are also being laid for putting Colo
mel W. \ Huff. the Sl-year-o former
ruaNor nm the race tt is understood that
colonel HUFF does moi look with disfavor
ou tine project
E vs. JcmIsor ne rH auditor 5 The
probable successor OF ruef ~ chap
man when Thai official resigns shortly
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
THREE ARE SOUGHT IN
MYSTERY OF KILLING
OF WEALTHY HERMIT

HUNTINGTON. w. VA, March IL
Authorities here hope to unravel the
mystery of what became of the fortune
of Albert Osborne, wealthy recluse,
whose body was found in the Ohio riv
er here today, three months after his
strange disappearance in the arrest Of
Clarence McNeely win Hall and Eliza
Irwin Warrants have been issued for
the three. who disappeared simultsne-
ously with Osborne.
Mrs. VIII Hal, charged with being
an accessory to the murder of Osborne,
was placed under arrest, but she denies
all knowledge of the crime.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
NORWEGIAN EDITOR
MARKS GROWTH OF
A I'll LANTA IN YEAR

~, 'ohh Bjorhus, publisher and editor of
~. we Minneapolis Tidende, the largest
-,N,,'"eglan newspaper in America, is in
-'uan'a at the Piedmont hotel
pJorhus, who pronounces his name
i"iehus,' declares after viewing At
-o"l" from an auto that the city is one
" ,te fastest growing places he has Wis
I'D in recent years.
e, was here a year ago he declared.
,.,. would hardly know the city even in
mar length of time.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
MACON MlLlTIAMEN
TO ELECT OFFICERS

MACON, GA. March l2--There will be
a number Of changes during the next few
weeks in the official personnel OF the
Macon military companies
Frank A. Dunn, formerly Of Brunswick
Nill succeed Polhill Wheeler as captain
of the Hussars the latter becoming
major Lieutenant X. G.. Taylor becomes
captain Of the Floyd Rifles. vice !. y.
Crump, resigned, and j. e. Harris be-
comes first Lieutenant
The Hussars viii also elect a first lieu
tenant while The Volunteers win choose
second lieutenant 60 succeed N
Ellis who has res gnsd
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
Some Work While Others
Just Put in Their Time.

They were discussing office methods
and means as they came down town
on the Decatur street car. One of the
men, an insurance solicitor. asked the
old question. (Which is better. office
work or employment outdoors?"
How many men work in your of
fice?' the out-of-d doors advocate be-
ligerently inquired,
oh" said his seat mate, about a
third. at a rough estimate"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
PROFlT-S SHARING A CURE
FOR DISCONTENT-ELI0T

BOSTON March 12..-Proft sharing
.I' real remedy for the discomfort
NSVhS among workers today, accord
."s 70 d. Charles w. Eliot, president
emeritus of Harvard.
nave seen a continual increase in
'ses and decrease in hours for th'
.@S' 20 years and yet in all that time
intent has grown steadily" said
E''oI The system of profit shar-
seems to supply the needed motive
'''p the employees interested in
~. WORK, ana consequently content
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
R0UMANIAN PIANIST
CHARMS ATLANTANS

The power and exquisite technique Of
Madame Marie Won Unschuld, the Rou-
manian pianist and entertainer of roy
atty, impressed every person IN the too
small audience which heard her in Ca
BILE hall last night.
Madame Won Unschuld came to At
lanta and gave the recital of last night
under the auspices of the Atlanta Mu-
sic Festival association.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
She Might Have Asked
Conductor the Time.

A pretty school miss was on a Deca-
tur car yesterday. She asked the con-
ductor for a transfer.
Thanks said the girl sweetly. 81
just wanted to tell the time
And she tore up the slip.
The transfers are punched with the
time on the margin. No wonder car
conductors grow old early.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
GOVERNOR OF IOWA
URGES VICE PROBE

DES MONIES. IA, March 12-Gov.
ernor Clarke has sent a special mes
sage to the legislature recommending
the appointment Of a commission 10
investigate the alleged white slave
traffic in Iowa. 1t is recommended thai
the commission cooperate with the
Illinois senate committee which claims
to have found wing Of the traffic in
Iowa
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
ARMY ORDERS

WASHINGTON, March 12.-Army
orders Major William Kelly, corps ~
engineers from Philippines 10 office
chief Of engineers this city.
Captain Frank r. Mccoy, third cav
airy. detailed member general STAFF
corps
Captain William NJ Colvin. coasf ar
tlllery, from ll3th 10 18th company.
First Lieutenant Calvin p Titus. IA
,antr> from WatertoWn, s Dak. 10
Pierre : Dab
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
Childish Naturalist
Jumps to Conclusions.

y tiny little Inman Park miss was
a-Walking a with mother.
The stroll led past the budding trees
of Peachtree street lawn. From the
trees dropped caterpillar just in front
Of the little grille
Look, muvver! Look!" cried the
maid. Your muff's little girl is out
taking a walk"