davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-02-17
COUNT FIFTY! NO
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Rub pain away with a small
trial bottle of old
"St. Jacobs Oil"
Stop dosing Rheumatism.

It's pain only, not one case in fifty
requires internal treatment Rub sooth
ing, penetrating st. Jacobs or right
on the tender spot" and by the tirrc
you say Jack Robinson-out comes the
rheumatic pain and distress. st.
Jacobs Or conQuers pain II Is a
harmless local rheumatism cure which
never disappoints and doesn't burn or
discolor the skin. 1t takes pain. sore
ness. and stiffness from aching Joints
muscles and bones; stops sciatica. lun'
bago, backa che, neuralgia, and reduces
swelling
Of oId-time honest "St. Jacobs Oil
from any drug store, and in a moment
you'll be free from pain, aches, and
stiffness -Advt
The Washington times., 1914-02-17

o
Typewriter
Ribbons
q
H=&hf9 - =
- n = = =. =
MaF EA
AHIl!;.E)
<:=
The clearness and uniform
ity Of your typewritten letters
is a factor of incalculable i'm
portance to your business
no one can estimate the value
of a clear, clean cut, FINE
appearing typewriter letter as
compared to a smudgy and
unevenly written one. Just
this difference may mean the
gain or loss of an immensely
profitable customcr-just this
difference between a Paragon
Ribbon and just any typewriter
ribbon.
Paragon Ribbons are
made of the most perfect
and uniform materials
and by the most exact
and modern process.
Each ribbon, for the char
actcr of work for which it is
made, is precisely like every
other Paragon Ribbon made
for that particular purpose.
This means that when you
have selected particular kind
of Paragon Ribbon suited to
your particular work you are
always able to get that partio-
ular kind of Paragon Ribbon
maintaining the uniformity
of your typcwriting year after
year.
There is a Paragon
Rib b on especially de.
vised for every cOncelv-
able typewritinS purpose
and there is a Remington
representative ready to
confer with you concern
ing ribbons best adapted
to fulfill the requirement
of your Office.
] = =! =
Telephone or lOrite rs today
Remin gton
Typewriter Company
Qneorporlted)
1910 New York Ave. N. W.
Washington, D.. {.
Tel. Main 336
The Washington times., 1914-02-17
SYLVESTER WANTS
SCHOOL FOR POLICE

NJ i"r sylvester believes ,hst the
'ulicc Department rreis 4 school "t
in,struction. and has recommended to
the commissioners that provision be
made for such an institution.
1T is Important said the major to-
day. that the recruit to the police
ser, zee should not only possess the high
physical qualifications required by mod
crn medical examining boards and
those incident 20 reasonable mental
tests. but he should receive. besides
these n thorough instruction In the
The Washington times., 1914-02-17
Aviator Flies Over
Pacific Coast Range

Los ANGELES. Feb. 17.-Flying $40
feet above two-mile high mountain
ranges, Siias Christofferson yesterday
completed a fight which started a
week ago In San Francisco. Five prev
ious attempts made by him had failed.
Rising at Bakersfield in a bipiane
equipped with a 100-horsepower motor.
he flew over the Tehachepi and coast
ranges. accomplishing a feat that foiled
Kearney and Fowler two years ago. He
made the 10 miles to Los Angeles in
three hours and forty-two minutes.
The Washington times., 1914-02-17

laws and ordinances witch hc has &c
"uforcc.
There should be n school of instr7Ic-
,!"n to embrace gymnasi:L. target prac-
tcr', legal advice and other features.
While the District force has made some
progress alo L these lines, having at
tained creditable honor i'm Red Cross
work. cred:table standing in drill. re-
spectful treatment of citizens and
strangers. lack of proper authorization
tor the detailing of instructors for many
purposes has in a measure retarded
these features"
The Washington times., 1914-02-17

House Dresses that you
expect to be Sl.00-at only
59c-are more evidence Of
a revolution in the buying
and selling of low-priced
merchandise. See these
dresses-on Basement Floor.
The Washington times., 1914-02-17

Draped and Straight ALL
wool Cloth Skirts for girls of
IA 10 90 years. Note that
small women can be accurately
fitted.
The Washington times., 1914-02-17
Kaiser Is Peacemaker in
Transatlantic Rate War

BERLIN, Feb. T7.-Peace and a new
rate agreement between the Hamburg
american and North German Iloyd
HIeaInshp Sonipaniss "mch seemed
Kaiser Wilhelm. The Kaiser brought
Albert Ballin and Phillip Heineken, re-
spective managing directors of the two
aoulpanies. together at a dinner in the
imperial palace. There the trans
-itIant'c rate war was discussed and a
tentative agreement reached.
The Washington times., 1914-02-17
WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District OF Co
lum bia-Fair and warmer tonight and
Wednesday.
except snow in mountain district to-
night: Wednesday fair; warmer. Mod
crate southwest to south winds.
Naryland-Fair and warmer tonight.
except snow in mountain district;
Wednesday fair and warmer. Moderate
variable winds.
Tho temperature today as registered
at the United States Weather Bureau
The Washington times., 1914-02-17

Washington's Birthday-Special Rates
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va.
.. { o. Ry. will sell round trip tickets
~ se.4n. Friday. Feb. 20. returning Mon
lay Esd. Room rates. $500 TO SO. 00a Gay
per person. Grand ball Saturday 2lst-
-4dyt.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-23
Happenings

a r. Ferguson went TO Forsnee
yesterday to transact business.
No dull knives at Lee Towne's
barber shop. Try it. Adv. 50
The Watertown team showed up in
good form in the contest with the
Sisseton Indians. The local boys won
by a score of 9 to 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Bartzen returned
last week from a two weeks visit
with friends in the east They re-
port a most delightful time, notwith-
standing the intense heat during a
portion of their trip.
Mayor J. 3. Plat was at the club
house at Lake Kampeska on Sunday.
The mayor is becoming quite a golf
fanatic and can be see lots of times
tripping lightly over the links tee
ing, putting and otherwise enjoying
the pastime.
Miss Helen VanDemark, of Chica-
go, arrived in the city last week and
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-23
NOTICE 70 coal DEALERS.

The Board of County Commission
ers Of Codington County, South Da-
kota, win receive sealed bids, UP 10
200 p. m, September 1st, 1914, at the
office OF the county auditor, for 10
tons of Pocahontas smokeless Lump
Coal, delivered in bin at court house.
35 tons to be delivered in November
1914, and S5 tons delivered in Febru-
airy, 1915.
The right to reject any and all bids
is reserved by the board.
Dated at Watertown, S. D., this 21st
day Of July, 1914.
j. G. Miller,
County Auditor.
(First pub. July %, last pub Aug. 49,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-23

Monogram lour-none better any
where III the world. Try sack II 70,
have not already done 20.
Lost-World's Hest Music Book bs
tween Tobey's farm and WatertOwn
Please return to Q. W. Tobey. 81,
Large tract o. good VALLEY farming
land ius* thrown open for fres settle
ment, In Oregon. Over 100000 a0red
In All. Good climate. rich sol, and
does NOT require irrigation 10 raise
finest crops Of grain, frxit, and ger
den truck. nor large map, fall In
strsctiona and information, and Z
at OF several sections Of exception
Any good elaims, send $40 to John
Keefe, Eugene, Oregon; three years
|a U. s. surveyor and timberman. An
opportunity To get q good fertile free
homestead near town and market.
-AdyertisenYeut. II
KINDS EGG RECORD.
/ wish to call attention to what
breeding poultry for eggs will do: Az
ter a lifetime Of experimenting with
different varieties Of thoroughbred
chickens, / have full decided that the
Rhode island Red is the best all
around hen that exists today. I have
a 1914 pullet that Is laying. She be
gan at 5 months old. She will be
banded and with the trap nest q
strict account OF the number Of eggs
she will lay in a season can be kept,
/ also have several others in my flock
of twenty-five 1914 pullets that viii
lay in a very short time.
These early and most prolific lay.
ers will be mated to male bird pur-
chased from a noted breeder in the
east, who, while breeding for color
and other points, makes a specially
of egg production.
/ Matched and sold nearly 1000
young chicks this eason and with
very much improved stock expect to
better that record another year.
U. B. Kinds,
.sThe Rhode Island Red Man.
Wanted-Second hand Ridpath his
tory Of the world. State price, con-
dition, etc, to w. ]. McFerran, Hen
~, S. b. 5-6s
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-23
COMMISSIONERS, PROCEEDINGS.

Continued from page 4
Cows: Lowered, Eden Is per cent,
Henry Village 10 per cent, Florence
rs per cent.
Wagons and Carriages: Raised,
Kranzburg SO per cent, Sheridan 5 per
cent, Elmira 10 per cent, Richland 20
per cent, Waverly 100 per cent, Full
Ter Ito per cent, Leola 100 per cent,
Eden 40 per cent, South Shore 100 per
cent, Florence 10 per cent; lowered,
Pelican 10 per cent, Henry Village rs
per cent. $a
Pianos: Raised, Kranzburg 160
per cent. Henry township 40 per cent,
Elmira 100 per cent, Richland IS per
cent Graceland 20 rer cent, Waverly
800 per cent. Phipps "a per cent, Ger
mantown 20 per cent, Dexter 55 per
cent, Lake SO per cent, South Shore
15 per cent, Wallace s per cent, Henry
village 80 per cent; lowered, Pelican
10 per cent, Kampeska 40 per cent.
Eden 20 per cent, Florence 20 per
cent.
Item No. Is, Machinery: ! Raised,
Henry Township 1O5 per cent, Rich.
land 80 per cent, Graceland 10 per
cent, Rauville 300 per cent, Phipps
80 per cent, Leola $50 per cent, Lake
10 per cent; lowered, Kranzburg 81
per cent, Sheridan 40 per cent, Peli
can 81 per cent, Kampeska Z per cent
Elmira s per cent, Rauville 10 pei
cent, Germantown 10 per cent, Eden
15 per cent.
No 19, Household Goods and Pro
visions: Raised, Kranzbnrg 45 pei
cent Sheridan $50 per cent Kampes
ka 125 per cent, Henry township al
per cent, Elmira 500 per cent, Rich
land 200 per cent Graceland So pei
lcent, Waverly $50 per cent Rauvillt
4O per cent, Fuller 500 per cent
tPhipps 10 per cent, Leola 800 pei
Icent, Germantown 20 per cent, Dexter
80 per cent, South Shore 500 per cent
Wallace 10 per cent, Lake 20 per cent
Board adjourned to July 18th.
ss2sss July 10th.
Board met al per adjournment.
on motion the following bills wert
allowed:
County Treasurer, court orders.
postage, express $1773.5.
County Treasurer, mothers PEN
County Treasurer, automobile
fund orders z54S.s'
owzley Nero ca groceries Tor
poor farm 1873
FArmes Mevator Co, uel >
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-23

D HI. Brandriet 81 Waveriyt I'M
ship " granted refuhd 81 36s7a 81,
~ v: section 32s117s6i, being iii
sessed Tor full duarters u right 81
way OF the NJ. & 81. III n Il nothay.
ing been taken out 81 acreages ne,
fund Tor years 1908 To 1913. ,6l
acres.
on motion the following thills were
5 allowed;
Consumers Fuel Co, fuel Tor
poor farm $s20.6S
Ill. Shaw. caaket and grave
Tor Frank Brown 5000
M. NJ. Nicoi, graves for o'Leafy
and Price baby .s... 100
Tarbell q Williamson. medis
cine for poor. supplies for
poor farm and once supplies 4ls5S
John Nicholson, insanity board $50
Dr: r. II Campbell. same ZOO
III. II. Myers. lame 200
NJ. r. Allen, electric supplies. $50
=. Nv. Vaux. livery SIS
A- =. sherin, ONCE . N and
phone $50. 1866
Lee Bros, repairing fence ~. 500
Frank Elkina, boarding pris-
oners IS. $50. 9b.6U
DR.. H. N. Nnnarud, board 81
health Sl.6O
Watertown Water Co, water
rent 81. s...s..,... lI.4O
Fsrmers Elevator co, fuel for
Altman 2.25
Olson Lee Co, clothing for
poor ct poor farm ........ 200
The quarterly report Of the insane
at Yankton was accepted, amount
s1,072.00.
Paterson was called to- the chair
and Michaels seconded Westfall,s mo-
ton to- build culvert in Germantown
township between sections 33 and 81.
Question being put was lost.
The auditor was Instructed to ad.
yertise for 10 tons Of coal for the
court house.
The board completed cancelling
vouchers.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-23

NEWS Has All lOTIuCE IlIuGS SUI
scribers will receive this paper in
stead.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. a. shupe and daugh-
ter, OF Watertown, were visiting at
the .Yeamans home the fore part of
the week, Mr.. Shupe being here to at
tend the annual meeting OF the
stockholders of the Vienna Roller
Mill Co, held Tuesday-vaenna
Standard.
Geo. H. Marquis, Lawyer. (E1-Judge
circuit court.) Heegaard block. 6tf
For the best barber work go to Lee
ToWne's shop. Century block. 50
S. A. keenan,, formerly one of the
leading attorneys OF Clark, now locat-
ed at Seattle, Wash, was in the city
renewing acquaintances the first Of
the week. Mr.. Keenan, is a brother
of the late George Keenan,, who for
SO many years represented the Kranz-
burg district on the board Of county
commissioners.
Prudent people purchase Phoenix
policies because Phoenix policies pro.
vide perfect protection. See Fergu.
son About It" Adv. ST
Norris Boice came home from Wa
tertown this morning. He has been
down there about four weeks recov-
ering from a case of blood poisoning
following an operation for the remov-
al OF adenoids. He is getting better
now and will coon be able to go to
work again,-south Shore Republic
can
The Fourth Regiment band render
ed d most delightful concert last
Thursday evening in the court house
square. The musicians had Just re-
turned from the national guard en-.
campment at Sparta, Wis. Their
Thursday evening program was more
varied and more extended than usual,
for which the auditors felt
grateful.
II you have neySss tried Monogram
-four you don't realize the pleasure
it affords in using it.
No better flour made than the
Monogram. Better order a sack.
G. w. Macarthur, general manager
OF the South Dakota Central railroad
for the past several years, has resign,
Led to Jul general supervision d
the proposed extension OF the road
north Of Watertown. HI. s. Stebbins
who has had many years Of exper
fence in the management Of railway
operation in the east, succeeds Mr.
Macarthur.
There are q hundred large outside
trooms all with running cold and no
water, private telephone and mani
with private bath and laboratory y
the Beeufort Hotel, Minneapolis. 81
Miss Mabel Algard has returnet
from Chicago where she has been in
| speeding and looking over that class
az goods carried In the department
lover which she presides IN the Schal
Ter store-that Of corsets. She had
ENAEMEl1. = ~ N
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-23

Having acquired an Increased circu-
lation by many hundreds Of subscrib-
ers, this paper doubts whether there
is another weekly in the state that
can come anywhere near counting the
number OF readers that the Saturday
News has. All former Times sub
scribers will receive this paper in
stead.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-23

Do you want a fine modern resi-
dence in WATERFOWL? Have two splen.
did homes on corner lots for only
$3500.00 each. Call on, or write OF
phone me. ]. e. Bird. 81
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-23
INDIGESTION
1 Disorder that Breeds Dis. ease in the Body, and an Easy Way to Cure it.

Take care of the stomach and you will dave little need for the doctor.
 When the stomach begins to show signs of disorder; when the food digests slowly and with discomfort; when vou have heartburn; feel bloated and uneasy. you are in a condition that needs atten- ion.
 Prickly Ash Bitters core cts the dis ordered stomach by strengthening and toning up the digestive organs, driving the badlysdigested food into the bowels and thence out of the system.
 Constipation is nearly always pres. ent when the stomach becomes sour or tiisordered. Prickly Ash Bitters con- tains the medicinal qualities which act a5 restorative and regulator for the stomach and bowels. It strengthens the 'l5,25tlvc organs, cures constipation and prevents the return of bilious conditions.
 Thousands of people who have re 2eived lasting benefit from this great remedy willingly testify to it's power in curing indigestion, constipation and kid. ney trouble.
 II suffered from constipation for years, an6 tried many remedies, but Prickly Ash Bitters is the only medicine that has ever done me any good. Through it's use am now in good health and entirely free from all traces of my former trouble."-B. P. STIGALL, Winnsboro, Louisiana
 Get the genuine with the figure
 ''3'' i'll red on front label.
 s.ld by druggists Price S1 0e
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-23

on his boon companions, and then go home and break up the furni- cure and give his wife a black eye; instead of all these mani-
 estatlons of a carefree people which characterized the saloon day, we now have nothing but gloom. We see men going quiet Iy into the butcher shop or gro- rery store or department store to get their weekly salary check cashed and then going moodily home with shoes for the children and beefstake for supper and the fixing for heavy Sunday dinner the next day, and you know in- stlnctly that there will be no hi- larity in that home that night and nothing to cheer the lives of those people except such sober activities as mother may intro duce into the family circle.
 There is nothing in that fami- ly to look forward to except a comfortable Sunday dinner and maybe to church in the morning and Sunday school, possibly a de- cJrous ride around town in the family motor ear in the afternoon
 Then Monday they begin the same round all over again and spend the next week in doing nothing but working and playing and riding and eating and, sleep ing aud buying new clothes and taking music lessons aGd going to parties and theaters and over- feeding each other at dinners. and during the livelong week father never comes and breaks in the door with a warwhoop and goes to smashing up the furni- ture or caressing mother with his doubled-up fist and kicking little Tommy. -Ex.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-23
RAISING HIS OWN LIVING

On one of the roads leading out of this city-we hope 1t is true in many cases along many of the roads is farm that pie lures prosperity even in the face of the very grave cotton situa- ton. In the first place there are some three acres in as fine field pea patch as was ever grown; on another acreage Qrazed a nice lot of dairy cows, and the house was surrounded by a fine lot of chickens, and we suspect this same farmer has bunch of fat hogs ready for the winter killing. This man may not be able to sell his cotton just at this time, but he certainly seems fixed to live comfortably until a market does open for his staple. Any man so situated can wait fer a market. And any man who owns a farm can be in this fix if he will work and plan. for it. The man who hustles is going to get along. Exchange.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-23
4 DESOLATE WASTE

Henry J. Allen. editor of the Wichita Beacon. commenting on the Distillers' Associations state ment that prohibition ruined the grape industry in Kansas, " says:
 The grape industry was not the only industry ruined by prohibi- tiol.
 In fact, prohibition has killed about every industry in Kansas except the raising of wheat and corn and alfalfa and fruit and live stock; potatoes and peas and cabbage and garden sass";; chickens and ducks and geese, and horses andEmules.
 It busted up many of our most prominent gamblers, paralyzed the beer gardens, and absolutely killed the bartenders' union.
 Prohibition has left very little of Kansas except the growing crops in her fields the stock in her stock pens, the dreary round of work, work, work in her fac tories and stores and other in- dustries. It has left us little to do in hours of leisure except just to fall in love, 10 get married, send our children to school, go abroad occasionally, join the church when we feel like it, run iu1o eacu other with eXpe.siye automobiles and store our money away in dusty bark vaults, in- stead oi giving it to cheerful gentlemen with white aprons who used to stand in iro"t oI tlt glass oa,s and say frequently. This one is on the house. v
 Where once the thriving busl- ness of the saloon sent the cl sm- orous odor of it's prosperity out upon the sidewalk and clear across the street, we find nothing bu, shoe stores, dry goods stores, meat marke's. grocery st'r $, clothing stores and otttr s rdid activities of an unhappy people.
 Where once you saw long lines of men Saturday night going joy fully into rooms where tine doors always swung in, where there wAs sawduat on the floor and a m,r,v cr,u{ StAndjn1 a"oerd t ma.ova y bar. ~oery ,aey " uya jar @.i ar' up", and a nl,a.,o..l. ..t t;a sala'$ c eek ca.a.fa,a @arnd II 1i4't ere
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-23
NOTICE
In Nevada Chancery Court Ned Christopher. Plautiff
 Vc
in La Us. Defendant

Certain La ds, Defendant
 Notice i- hereby given that Ned Christopher has h~ day filed a petition in the Chancery Court of ,yada County. Arkansas asking that his tttlo to the following described lands. lying at sifu te ir Nova :u County. ArkansIs. be Guieted an confirmed in him to wit:
 The $orl lheast quarter of the Northeast quar- ,r and the N"rthv quarter of the Northeast aus,1,r of secticn e,> toi Township twelve 12l Soutr of 2anve 1wenty-two (22) West. and tre Nrst HAtf of the Southeast quarter and che Eas' ' 1'f of tGe ,utteas' Quarter of Section ThittN- a1 t"D. TowrsH F ese. tIB South of Range Iwenty-tVo (32l West.
 Ary an pe-.ou- han oever claimi0E my tnis rest ll Che alto q dee b,d landa are hcieay o,tf"" aci ra'r.d 'a | pear in this court with sre... t'.. lvte it'ra.d at lhe December l9l H.r,r | rea. A~d ars.srf tuy C1 u.p!aiut of the pa. # lnr.-. .-. ani show cause, | q v,a th. met. s.d a'ds should mt b. t t.,tl ;na cpfu''w ia hin.
 Given under h4nd ard seal of this court or the 3l Ga, oi 0ttas.f. .Hlt
 J. A. Bai.y Y e,A os .he Chaacery Court, of Nevada Count ArsaEaas.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-23
.a,y ALTO ITS OF THEE'

\. .uto 'tis of thee, short cut
 y .aartv-of thee l chant. l
 n;le of dough on you two
 ~ .go, and now you quite re-
 'a', Y %. or won't or can't.
 '.n,ab s 's town and countryside
 n'0as wore my joy and pride; a
 0.s day. l loved thy gaudy
 'pp, y Inv nice white tires so new,
 now you're down and out .r,,a in every way, Too
 old rattle box, came many ass' 'n,s and knocks; for thee l
 .sve .. Badly thy top IS torn'
 s.ad s are thy seats and worn; z shopping cough affects thy ', {, I do believe. Thy perfume | Is the breeze, while good E'ss choke and sneeze, as they |'ss., [s's I paid for thee a price, |,Tenld '',' buy a mansion twice, [|''s everybody's yeIlin' "ice' s' ~onder why. Thy motor has |5s grippe, thy spark plug has |,e |,s dip, and woe is thine. l too } ssve suffered chills, ague and pn 'ndred ills, endeavoring to pay nv bills since thou vert mlne' cspe s is..my bank roll now' no ro,p 'twould choke a COW, as ,,ee before. Yet if l had the nm so help me John-amen, ,d b,,y myself a car again, and mood some more. Exchange.