davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-24

where yer is ted down fi,raus sIi
.VisnnsS Ind .sses ut Ii ono of;
the asssslt sectiank lii 4 lfc state for sseiis
era farm u "a heir crops are mot
the beat tll is se AIT that they We been
bg a pensi q araf Id, hut they sar re sbetfer
than III any other portion of The state
that have Yisit ed. heif people,
100, seem to be prosperous. The fact
that a town :of n the size of Jenna Hi
putting seventeen 4 slapusa1af ii dollars
into a, school Blu ling indieat il ii
SaAIeiai pos tia ada tiaa tu A ssgs
sire to give the children the benefit of
fine school facilities ,Iot 1T down iii
your memory that Vienna is on the,
map
John Curley Henry Say. i wish
you fellows would correct that typo
graphical error which YOU made in
connection with your report OF the
perjury case at Henry Some al my
friends seem 10 relish hailing me with
Say, old man, how did you get out?,
or How did you escape from the
sheriff gcr something if that sort.
You know, I've heard Of fellows VINO
tell thing SO many times and SO
often that they finally really begin
to believe their own fabrications, and
after a while some OF my jocJliar
friends In the vicinity of Henry may
actually commence to think that I
was the chap who was arrested r Gin
the Saturday News, report Of the ar
rest Of a Henry man on the charge
of perjury, the letter &c" was mad
vertently substituted In one place for
an II, making 1t read Curley,' IN
stead of Hurley. Mr.. Curley has
lived on the west side for great
many years and his reputation Is
such as to have placed him above
even suspicion as a result OF this pa
per's typographical error, but his
friends seem to think it was too great
an opportunity for joshing to permit
IT TO escape unnoticed. Editor.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-24

fee House In Boston In 1749, which
forbade such performances, attach
ing q penalty for actors and specta-
tors alike Of pounds sterling each.
The opposition In Philadelphia was
so great that Hallan was compelled
to build his theatre In 1859 outside Of
the city proper, In a district then lii
disrepute and known as Southwark,
or Society Fill z
Even then Vigorous efforts were
made to close the theatre. Al petition
was addressed to Judge William All
len, who refused To act.
To-day the theatrical profession is
q huge industry In which more than
S100 600, 600 Is invested. i. There are
in the United States over q, 900 thea
tres. not counting the 10000 or more
moving picture shows or circuses,
and balls for general entertainment.
1t has been estimated that during
a good theatrical year there are more
than $4,000 actors and actresses de-
claiming. thrilling and dancing before
the American people.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-24
'oooooo5oo00oooo o5ooooo3a1a359eooo
Caught Unaware es

w Hart find through ok
pertinent that an Eli fonlobiIe III d
fine thing TO travel over the roliis ersys
with. 0ns can cover much more ssr.3
5ritory sin a day than by tax ing the
railroad trains, for TIE simple reason
I that When one has ssai shedd his bust;
ness he may proceed ait once ta hts
next stopning place ithout waiting
Ter a con1 eyaJ nee To tome alon
| VI l3ak akRra ldeput ~ I'm ty treaSurer9
hunting license Ne have issusIi
exactly i, ,594 to date this year, ten
of them 10 non4reside dents j. You know
the nonresident must pay SIS for a
license instead of the dollar cgaarged
residents OF the state. Last year we
issued !, All licenses, twentysone Of
which We're to rlon-resid dents, 4 be-
lieVe, however, that two years ago
was our high water mark on the mum
ber5of licenses issued. Z
Charles Kreger q attended the
state fairSat Huron one day last week,
and | must say that the live stock
exhibition there was as good az any
that | have ever seen. OF course.
you had beard about the refusal OF
some of the big farm machinery firms
to show their goods at the state fair,
but, notwithstanding that, the ma
chinery display was up to the usual
standard, in both quality and appear
ance, SO far as I could perceive
from Vienna. where his company has
"a contract for erecting a SIT, ,000.0
school building) Vienna? Well,
sir, it is doing fine. 1t is one of the
most enterprising Of the towns of It's
class that have run across in many
day. Crops in that vicinity? They
are better considerably better, SO far
as could ascertain, than In our own
section. You know, it is my opinion
that an area extending from about
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-24

John Peterson ana Ernest IIult,
two farmers living near Beresford,
wanted the forty acre tract belonging
lto John Sutherland Iying adjoining
their respective farms Tie result
was that, Ia the effort 81 each ID get
dt the price was run lp is 4 an
acre. Peterson getsiug the land
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-24

a menaberx
Born inN
1885 an&
critic anM
ough th8'
exico ant2|
returned
vas editor
IS a ieg
esident Oh
TaxatioJiz
s also edyl
parlaphleta|
ation, frH6S
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-24
l.s.ssss9
.NL

.tr4INl',
4
d vote thea
governio!''r}
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-24
Ell EVEN IA Y ITCH
RESUL I STILL | INDOI IBT
Allies That Germans Ara Gradually
Berlin That Advantage SIN Lss Win 81
British Cruisers Sunk Russians Claim ne 1kaAng
" Gains in Austria SSaSss

that decide TIE battle Aisae
happening Quentin the allies the eleventh
the battle with furious ID the
wing. Vague but persistea wholly bnt
ing points, suggest The British
Such official
batfefeld "a ths
OF little Isl definitely kngsh
erlnan right has been turned
between Peronne and St Quentin.
Germans Have Big Gun Advantage.
according the
advantage heavy artillery and the natural
they wold render frontal attempt daodge them
of The aied left toward the east
Of ontankng General nek forces hrea
ieAng his cations Sss
Turning Rumor ~ UncoDfrrned.
already reported n news so haxe
o this still lacking Reports
cved declare that entrenehd positions beer
pared by the Germans e SabTe they
fare compelled to retreat
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-24

Hon. H. Z. Loucks, independent
candidate for the United States sen
ate, starts out this week for a cam
paign tour of the entire state. He
will enter upon ., speaking campaign
and a little later EXPECTS TO make
two speeches a day. For the most
part he will speak in the school
houses in the rural communities.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-24
Turning Rurnor n Unconfrlned

ght already s reported dispatches q haTe
esiysd u Ionsor declare tha
pared h tbe Germans along s river for s es
6 Allies Advance OF West. sa
According ID
s aftsr aghtag q their
ssant Ie md the French
doubt German eft ~ Lorraine has crossed fhs
Alvices from Berlin received
ngton aas allies rereating that
to wing
Nine Ades 81 Dead
would tie nehad axies
along the entire front with
pondnt of The London Daily Mail unnamed place sends u
report that there dead
ana s. Quentin Th former town vas s
German positions in which lighting occurred tie
they were forced d faaek n asa Ts
rams are reported AZ making desperate Peronn
Offensive or Reverse.
Because Of German movement or their e ml;a,y
pss are eonderng the question whether the
nave rad ths g their no
to Be followed BY retrieving hs lost ground
between Peronne and st Quentin y 7s 'ss' q
The British reported repulsng tie German attach s.
west battle line with great cost to both sides
Germans Make Attack
On the allies right between and Metz he
crush the fort Of royon verdu thus break hs eha
assembling forces battle line The London Times
ars Expert ass e allies right must not ~ overlooked
sfutes an almporant buwar He Germans arc making
desperate effort sodg The forces HI fhc east 81 he
lne, but without @ 4 W
aPerceptble Progress
rereeptible progress all the light official chronicer
permits 70 be thrown today siege TIE fortified
TONS along the battle line which now has lasted
len days Along this section of the battle allied army
70 descend on the German wing already III
oenng M backward under e persistent northwsrd
tne river Ane IL these German carried
ID danger 1 3 @ M s 0 0ns WlS SnS
Won Kluck Able to Act
Berlin Indicate German
sles - the the fighting zone the result is I'M
selles Of ilussar strokes which uc has
around ST. Quentin 1 @ 1 s1s @ 'ss eas
Depends on Reinforcernents
fns far the battle of THE Aisne reproduces on
he e eeI features TIE arne But whether RI
e MAJ onome fhet victory Will ii likely o re
sh secret M foI tex days most riously
struggle ~ modern history has both sides in sn
ba aaa neither san claim definite
opposing commanders able to control sss s
Center and Flank Attaols rs ssa
pn ne river Aisne the tile Germans a4s
g. hs ALLIES center Ernc ana BSt fFnan
4 As'r lasore movement of ths Cer&
Continued to page 81
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-04
Who | Am

| am the best town in this state,
o: in the United States. or on earth
OF anywhere else.
/ AN the best deep-water port on
the South Atlantic coast, and | can
prove it,
have the right 10 be heard in this
matter; ! have the right to speak out
tell my story TO the wc-ld to
the ,~1ntry, TO the state and to you
my oVf people.
] am wing steadily and | can
prove it. 1n show an lncgeaee Of
population OF g - per cent during
the past five ". rs. aud if d. not
raise that limit t. 50 per cent in this
census period it viii be your fault and
not mine.
am busy. ! can prove it by Uncle
sam. ! can show by the government
records that my increase in postof-
nee receipts during 1915 were in ex-
cess Of II per cent.
am in the export import and
coastwise shipping business, and l
am In it right
want to prove this assertion: The
water borne commerce through my
port last year exceeded $5G,O00,000 in
value, and that represents an increae
of ZIG per cent over the previous u
months. This, in proportion to pop
ulation and strategic position, is the
Of Lind Hf n y
port On both coasts of the United
States OF America
/ want to put this fact in another
way. / want to bring this down to
an and child in my territory and be-
You'd it. will know what it means.
There are 302 working days in the
year. That means 2,45G working
hours, or 1880 working minutes.
Now divide my wanter-bome com
merce of $50 ,OO0.5O by the number
of working minutes and you will find
that am dong a port business OF
$3S0S per minute, or $G3 every sec
ond That is the register Of what |
am capable of doing in Water-borne
commerce alone. If that doesn't put
me in the Rockefeller class, I'd like
t. know what does. And yet that is
the exact, absolute, mathematical
truth about it.
have factories and good ones. /
have varied industries, and good ones.
have naval stores plant which rep
rcscnts an investment Of $1,000,0o0,
which is moro than three times as
large as the next largest one In the
world ! tgives work to LOO en-
ploye3.
have the finest and best equipped
public school system of any city of
my size anywhere And | am proud
ol it.
am a great jobhing point with an
annual business of over 100000
| am one of the great distributing
points of the Southeast with five great
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-04

railroad systems reaching every i'm
portant manufacturing center In the
south, and covering Georgia like a
net.
| have thousands upon thousands Of
feet of splendid Wharfage and water
front and am improving myself con
stantly.
am near hard wood forests which
hold in store billions upon billions Of
feet Of wood.
| have around me and tributary to
my market the richest, most produc-
tive and varied agfio nltural region
under the sun, in a climate that
knows no droughts, no crop failures
and no off years.
am the seat of county which
has a greater per cent of its roads
permanently improved than any 9th
or county in the state of Georgia
have IS parks and rquares. I have
q climate which know no peer, with
an average temperate Of G78 for
the year, and an aver ige rainfall or
u inches.
| have powerful bani with total re
sources of $2,01S,907G: and total de-
posts of $1,290.3S5.15 That means
that | have more d osits in my
banks to the credit the farmers
than any other town Of H. siza env-
where, but | want you to SCI Lusy
and hustle for more, for if you don't
you1l wake up some day and find out
some other town has beat you to it.
say to you that all these things
mean something-and | will tell you
what they mean-they mean BUSI-
NESS-and | mean business.
I've got the port, the location; I've
got the resources and advantages; I've
got the railroads and shipping facili-
ties, the markets, the rates and the
quick haul to centers of trade. I've
got the good people, the churches, the
scnools, the good living conditions,
the splendid industrial tone, the good
health. | have all these things and
want factories, steamship lines, more
railroads and bigger farms. To get
them 1 need one other thing to lift me
up and put me once and for all in
the limelieht | deserve and that is -
civic pride, civic enthusiasm, civic ac-
ton, shoulder to shoulder and hip to
hip get-together and forward
march of you-and you-and YOU.
have stated my case.
have said my say
have done all | can for you. I
have done the best that was in me. |
have tried to be your friend, and to
be a good town, and | am.
lam your friend, | am more thin
your friend. | am your good frienl.
am your city.
am
BRUNSWICK!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-04
PAYS TRIBUTE To
LOCAL SECRETARY
WEATHERLY REAL TABASCO
SAYS JEFF BAILEY, A LIVE
WIRE" HIMSELF.

r. JEFF Bailey, who as secretary of
the Waycross Board of Trade and lat
er as editor and manager of the Way
cross Evening Herald, proved some
what of "a live wire" himself spent
yesterday in the city.
Mr.. Bailey is now associated with
b. S. Gibson in the new Long Island
club and during the day spent a pleas
ant half hour with the staff of The
News during the course of which he
paid the following splendid tribute to
j G. Weatherly, secretary of the
board of trade:
Il notice in this mornings issue
of your paper that you people in
brunswick will soon begin a member
ship campaign for the board of trade,
and that your paper is doing some
splendid boosting for that organiza-
ton, which [ believe, when properly
conducted, is the best means of put
ting Brunswick in high commercial
and industrial society that you can
command. And since | know ]. G.
Woatherly, your secretary, like | do,
J l. sure that it is properly conduct
ed, for he is one OF - best in the
business. Weatherly e d l used to
grind out copy together in Birming-
ham, for the daily press of that city,
at so much per week and | eventu-
ally went into commerce Il club work
in Waycgoss. where | -erved that
organization for over year, being
succeeded by that capable gentleman
Hon. Martin v Calvin, when | re-en
tered newspaper work.
I'm Mr.. Weatherly Brunswick has
a secretary who will take first rank
with any in the southland hold his
own with any secretary from ANY
northern city. He has ability and con-
dence in himself, which is half of the
game Weatherly deserves the sup
port of Brunswick business men, and
he should have their united efforts
tC make the board of trade a pow
erful agency in building up this city,
which he will do, if you support him.
] know of his work at Columbus,
Miss. where it was very effective. /
have known him for many years. He
Is real tabasco, and you had better
keep him in this city if You know
when you have d good thing"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-04
Your Fall Cold Needs Attention.

No use TO fuss and try to wear it
out It will wear you out instead.
lake Or. Kings New Discovery, re-
nef follows quickly 1t checks your
cold and soothes your cough away.
Pleasant, antiseptic and healing.
Children like it. Get 50-cent bottle
OF DIR. Kings New Discovery and
keep it in the house. Our family
cough and cold Doctor writes Lewis
chamberlain. Manchester. Ohio. Mon
ey back if notsatisfed, but it near
y always helps.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-04
Geo. w. Harper
PURE FOOD STORE
Phone 535
They Make You Feel Good

The pleasant purgative effect pro-
duced by Chamberlain Tablets sad
the healthy condition of body and
mind which they create make one -el
oyful. For sale by all dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-04

Walk 10 our store and profit by
ur coupons at Bennett Brothers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-04

BRUNSWICK!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-19
fine new MAP OF
. MONTANA IN JUST OUT
United States Geological Survey
Has Prepared Big New Map
of State. a.. fla,

BY International agreement, tho
United States and nearly all the other
principal countries of the world i'll
1909 planned for the preparation OF
maps of the entire surface of the
earth, to be published on a scale one
millionth Of actual size, or about !
inch to every 16, miles, the United
States Geological Survey ulderta king
to prepare the United States portion
All the maps are to be uniform In
shape and general appearance and are
to have the same conventional signs
AS the majority Of the people in
this country have more use for state
maps than for maps Of any other kind
the Geological Survey decided to uti.
,lize the data collected by publishing
also maps of each state on a larger
scale about / inch to every 5 miles
A, map Of the entire United States
on this scale would cover a sheet
20 by 81 feet.
The Survey has already issued 70
such state maps, the latest one being
that Of Montana, and this is tie iarg-
est one of the series SO far published.
In compiling the map every available
source Of information has been ran
sacked for material, and many data
never before available to the, public
in any form have been procured, 50
that the map far exceeds in accuracy
any heretofore published. The map
is in two sheets, each 40 by 46 inches,
and is sold and delivered free by the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-19
BIG DOCUMENT
HAS been FILED
Jamestown Preacher Recites His
Damage in Six Foot Doc
J. ument. ss.. "'
su1nent.

Rev. Frank H. Hews of jamestown
was in the city yesterday, when he
filed notice of damages against the
state in the sum Of 5000, 900, because
Of imaginary wrongs which had been
perpetrated against him.
The statement Of facts is in closely
written typWriting, and measures six
feet in length. 1t is a jumbled up
mess, which. is far from being intelli-
gent, and sets forth such items as the
neighbors allowing their chickens to
scratch up his garden; that they have
dumped ashes where they have been
tracked in on his rugs; that he has
been arrested for tying his horse to
an electric light pole, and also on the
charge of insanity.
He says George Thorp, former
states attorney, is a bad man and he
can get nc satisfaction out of Alter
ney General Miller. In fact he threat
ems to print Thorp's picture with some
Of Miller's letters. He threatens Mil
Ter thusly: ,"By the powers of the
Holy Ghost I'll make things look like
a 'conle-to,' and again he advises the
attorney general that he must get
busy or "by the help CT Almighty God
| shall handle the law in such a way
that you will think the damning time
is here"
The document is addressed to Sec
retary of State Hall and is a com
plant, Judgment and execution, all in
one Upon calling on Mr.. Hall. he
was referred to the attorney generals
office, whereupon it was found that
that instrument was really a claim,
and \he was then referred to the state
auditor, who filed the whole effusion.
1t is probably the longest document
lineal' measureTzever filed in the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-19
Geological Survey for the nominal

Geological Survey for the nominal
price of 45 cents.
BY an inspection Of this map and
com p~arison with some others, M be-
gins to realize the great area of Mon
tana. There are four counties in the
state any one of which has a greater
area than that of an even dozen
! states of the size of Rhode Island.
The combined area Of the New Eng
land States is less than half that OF
Montana.
The northern line Of the state is
the Canadian boundary and is over
| 500 miles long. Fortunately it never
has needed and, it is to be hoped
never. will need an army to guard it.
A million people from the Europe
an nations now at war could find
peaceful, happy homes in this one
state alone, and it's natural resources
are so great that the million coulo
support themselves in comfort ano
even luxury. ~ ...,l...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-19
BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE

certificates by the department Of ag-
riculture the law required a ten cent
stamp to be affixed, the revenue to
be borne by the applicant for brand.
The Attorney General now holds
that such, requirement will not be ne.
cessary and in the future all brand
certificates will be issued in accord
ance Herewith, without the ten cent
revenue stamp. The law exempts
from revenue that class of instru-
ments drawn and issued by and in the
interest Of the state
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-19
ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT.

DR.. Fisher was host Thursday eve
ming at a dinner III one of the G. P.'s
private dining rooms tc, nine Of his
most intimate friends. After the eight
course dinner DR.. Fisher formally an.
%nounced his engagement to Miss Ar.
line White, a former resident Of this
city. Miss White is now residing, near
Minneapolis. The exact date Of the
wedding has not been set but it is ex'
bpected to take place early in the year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-19
BANKING BOARD E

The Banking Board met yesterday.
There was not much aside from out
inc to come before the board. There
were, however, three charters grant
led, and one bank allowed to change
it's name. &t }s"' 4
These to which charters were grant,
led were: The Farmers State Bank Of
De Lamere; capital $4,000; Dodge
State Bank, Of Dodge, Dunn county,
capital $4,000; Trenten State Bank,
Trenton, Williams county, capital
$1O,0 DOC.
There was a slight change in the
name Of The Merchants State Bank
OF Werner, to Merchants State
Bank"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-19
WE'RE MARRIED HERE

r. k. Batter Of Hazelton, N. D., and
Edna IA. MacLachlan of Braddock, N.
D., were united in marriage at st.
Georges Episcopal church Thursday
afternoon, at 4 o'clock, Rev. Lewis
Milford, the rector, officiating. The
groom is a prominent banker of this
state and the couple will reside a,
HaZeltOa. .,.f,..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-19
D N A c

/ Judge John Carmody, assistant at.
torney general, has returned from
Rochester, where he has been with
his daughter, who underwent an op'
Grafton for appendicitis there recent
.ly. The judges daughter came
through the operation in fine shape
and is now on the road to recovery
Some papers in the state reported
that Mr.. Carmody underwent an op'
GRAFTON, but this was erroneous.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-19
At CHURCH.

There will be special Christmas
music at both morning and evening
services at the McCabe Methodist
Episcopal church on Sunday next. A
fine program has been arranged. DR..
~. A. Danford, district superinteid'
ent of the Bismarck district, will
preach at the morning s~ervice.-R
H. Craig, pastor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-19

Peter Anton, IT., has arrived from
San Francisco, where he has spent
the last couple of years, to spend the
Christmas holidays with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Anton. .is.a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-19
. ANOTHER FINE coNcE Rr

Another delightful concert was Civ
en- last evening by the iMinot Sym
phony orchestra at the Armory. Sew
eral members Of the inaugural ball
committee attended as the orchestra
has been engaged for that occasion.
"A dance followed the program.