davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-10
Delinquent Tax Sale


November 18th, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that |, H. A. Hildebrandt
treasurer Of Codington county, South Dakota, will
on Monday, December 14th, 1914, between the hours
of 8 o'clock a. III. and 4 O'Clock p. m, of that day.
proceed to sell at public auction all the real estate
in C%odington county, South Dakota, on which the
taxes for the year 1913 or previous years are delin-
quent and remain unpaid on that day.
Said sale will take place at the Court House in
the Office Of the County Treasurer in the city of
WATERFOWL. the county seat Of said county of Cod
ington. commencing at 9 O'Clock a. m. of said 14th
day of december, 1914, and If necessary will be con
tinued from day to day until all of said real estate
in Codington county upon which said taxes remain
unpaid have been sold.
The following list contains a description Of the
lands, lots and real estate to be sold, the name of the
parties to whom the same is assessed, and the
amount of taxes due thereon.
Witness my hand and seal this 10th day of Noyem-
Der, 1914.
II. A. Hildebrandt,
Treasurer in and for Codington County.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-10

Catherine Sullivan. SA NwN
lots 3 and 1 less ny
Catherine Sullivan, sen OF
NEA and lot !, less 6ex165
and r w
Frank Lushar. SWN of NW1
and SWM Ba
Frank and Lndolph Lusher,
SEX
OAK. Sec. Co. SwA Of NEA
less part OF Ways North
Side Addition
r.. B. Miner, outlot 4, Ways
North Side Addition
M. Kirlin, outlots / and
Kirlin @. Il.
Jennie NJ. SchalkIe, s $50 1T.
Of ~. pt OF outlet 2
Eliza tn. Bosler, 70xI54 1T. OF
outlet 2 Id the NV corner
BIanch Pritchard, outiot 3
Gunder II. Stuverud, w 200
It Of = SIS II Of O Il 8
Samuel p. Spencer 258 tt
OF p 65S It of b Il S
samuel r. Spencer, outlet TO-
John HI Hanten. outiot Is
S. J. Gilbert, outiots Al and b
Of Gilbert Addition sa
EGeo. ". Case, s. s A 81 w.
10 acres Of SJh Of SEX
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-13

preston has been more felt than in
the west, are also encouraging. The
New York Herald predicts that the
country will undergo a boom in the
near future. 1t says there are signs
on every side that the. period of re-
trenchment, economy, doubt and
gloom has ended and that the country
is about to enter upon an era of ex-
pansion and prosperity.
The prime factors in this are the as.
surance of continued easy money and
the prospect of record breaking crops.
If the decision of the interstate COM
mission gives the railways the long,
awaited advance in rates, this will has
ten the pace of the procession which
has already started its forward march
What are the evidences of this?
Well, bank clearings are larger than a
year ago, although prices of the COM
modities exchanged are lower-an ev-
idence of increased volume of business
The same story is told by recent COM
parative increase in the earnings OF
number of the railways. Pittsburg
tells of greater purchases of basic pig
iIon-the inevitable forerunner of
greater demand for finished steel pro-
ducts. Fall River notes an improved
inquiry for cotton textiles. And so
runs the better feeling through the
whole cycle of industries.
AS result of the hand mouth
Tolicy that has long governed the buy
ing of consumers from the largest cor
/ poration to the humblest individual.
supplies and commodities are at the
lowest ebb. The markets for securities
as we'll as those for commodities have
been liquidated. Weak spots have been
uncovered and eliminated and the
business of the country is on rock
bottom. With brilliant crop prospects
and the initiation of banking system
that will insure continuance of easy
credits, what is there to prevent a
boom?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-13
PILOT ROCK LOCALS.
>~>~>~>A<~~~~<
Especial Correspondence }

PILOT ROCK. June BED Smith
left Monday morning for Portland to
attend the rose show.
Hycinth and Merle Done accompan-
led by Miss Myrtle Westgate were
passengers on the Monday evening
local for Vale, Oregon. where they
will visit relatives for few days.
Earl Rankin was called to Butter
creek Monday to repair J. N. Bur-
CESS auto.
Elsie McReynolds visited at the
county seat Monday afternoon.
Newt Roger left Tuesday morning
to attend the rose carnival at Port
land this week.
Mr.. and Mrs George schlegel and
son. Harry, were visitors over Monday
night with Mr., and Mrs. Sam Barlow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-13

Master Orville Rust Is spending a
few days here with his aunt, Mrs.
Burr Hinkle.
Elbert Casteel Is spending this
week In Portland attending the Rose
carnival.
The Misses Winnie Hill and Grace
McReynolds spent Wednesday even
ing in Pendleton doing some trading
Bert Reeder Of Nye was in town
Thursday on business.
M. d. Orange and mother and
nephew Raymond, attended the Baby
Roundup Wednesday at Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-13
~~~o~A~
BY Till SCISSORS
THE WORK OF THREE WISE
NATIONS

For extended periods previous to
1870 the Argentine Republic and Bra
Iii were at war. Until very recent
years each was the watchful and Bit
ter enemy of the other. AS lately as
1902 boundary disputes threatened to
bring an war between the Argentine
Republic and Chile. In that year.
however, an accord was reached.
These two were the first nations in the
world to agree on a mutual limitation
of armaments. With acute vision their
statesmen saw the increase of effect
i've strength that would come from
united action. Now, the Argentine
Republic, Brazil and Chile, banded
politically together. have definitely
entered the field of international af-
fairs in the epoch making role of
mediators between the United States
and Mexico. In so doing they have at
least postponed war and probably
have averted war. More, they seem
ternal peace in revolution racked
Mexico.
To the mediators their action al
ready has brought great and deserv-
ed honor. There is at this time good
reason to hope that their efforts in
the role of peacemakers will be mar
ked with complete success. The ac-
ceptance of their good offices by the
United States and by the Huerta gov
ernment in Mexico City has given
them the opportunity to bring about
better feeling than has ever existed
In the past among the leading pow
ers Of the two Americas. One may
expect that the three nations which
have furnished the mediators. at the
Niagara Falls conference henceforth
will have. when acting together. an
equal voice with the United States in
the housekeeping OF the western hem
isphere. Thus II is foreshadowed
that a new and better version of the
Monroe doctrine is about to come in
to being.
In the achievements and attitude Of
the Argentine Republic, Brazil and
Chile Is a valuable lesson for certain
while still nursing the noxious Off
spring of new jealousies and old hat
reds. are united today in enveying the
prominence won by their three large
minded neighbors. Which pays the
better-small strife and suspicion, or
fair and open dealing. sympathy and
trust? In international affairs, as in
the affairs Of the individual. there
can be but one answer to this ques-
tion.-Chicago News.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-13

Telephone .................... /
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-13

"oh, John, do be serious!" she beg
bed. Cook actually poured petrol on
the kitchen fire to make 1t burn up!"
Petrol? Petrol? And didn't II ex-
plode?"
"Yes-I should think It did! II
nearly blew the silly woman through
the window"
"Oh, WELL" mused the husband, at
wouldn't really have mattered II II
had blown her quite through, would
It? This is her afternoon out anyway,
believe"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-13
LIKE A PHILOSOPHER.
From Answers. London. )

From Answers, London.)
John, john" exclaimed little Mrs.
Jones, as she rushed into her hus-
bands library in state OF great agi-
tatlon and excitement. what do you
think the cook has done?"
Cant imagine came the reply.
Forgotten to break something-eh?" ?"
Mrs. Jones wrung her hands.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-13

As secretary of the oregon conser-
walton commission, c. d. Mahaffie has
gone over the Una
The UmatiIla tilla project and the
Project. report he makes diff
fers greatly from the
disparaging report made some weeks
ago by alleged experts in one branch
of the government service.
Mr. Mahaffie concludes that land
that will produce satisfactory crops is
productive land and not "infertile." /"
He finds the settlers on the project
have had difficulties but not more
than could be expected on any new
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-13
SUMMER DAYS DREAM.

. When the sun gets around in the .
. afternoon .
. And pierces the window shade .
. with light .
= think me then of the wiles of =
. June .
. Where the railroad fishing .
o books invite.
. Mine eyes recall the full-page =
. plates .
. In which no hint of bliss is lost =
. And thither my fancy emigrates, .
. Without once thinking of the =
cost. .
. 1t is as if some fairy came =
. To bear me thither in a trance, Z
. And Fortune, that most gracious =
. dame,
. Waived every earthly circum- Z
stance. .
. Mine ears can hear the rumb- Z
ling song =
. OF waters flowing down a hill, .
. And blithely runs along Z
. Without once thinking of the Z
bill. q
. Ye misers with the wealth of =
earth, Z
. What JOY have ye that rivals =
this?
= What grim possession that is Z
worth
. This brief imaginative bliss?
. When the sun gets around in the Z
afternoon. Z
. And pierces the window shade Z
with light,
. / think me then of the wiles of Z
June
Where the railroad fishing 4
books invite.
Clark McAdams.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-13
Whit He Did.

When sir Beauchamp was appointed
to his first post in India one of his
subordinates, who did not know him,
tried to find out from brother officer
what sort of man they would have to
deal with. The dialogue went some
thing like this:
Does he play bridge much?"
mot much"
billiards, may be?"
ANY good at chess?"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-13

Jack (aged five)--Mamma, every
time squeeze my thumb 1t hurts
Mamma-Then don't squeeze II,
dear.
Jack-But II don't squeeze It, how
shall 1 know whether It hurts or not?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-13

project. The Sandy Hill which has
been much discussed is being farmed
and the soil is improving under use,
This hill is freer from frost than the
lower portions of the project and in
time may become favored district.
The report by Mr.. Mahaffie is well
come. The settlers on the Umatilla
project have troubles enough without
being aggravated constantly by knock
ers. 1t is especially undesirable that
they should be harrassed by men who
are paid to help them. not to discour-
age them.
The Umatilla project is succeeding
and no sane person familiar with the
project can doubt this. The progress
is necessarily slow because it is not an
easy task to convert desert into a
garden. The task would have been
easier for the settlers had the gov
ernment through the department of
agriculture been able to give the set
tiers better advice as to how to ham
die their land. An effort was made to
do this and much money has been ex-
pended in the attempt, but if the work
has been of any service to the settlers
the fact is not apparent
Thomas A. Edison says that the
humble bee is the best model for the
successful airsh T
The Bundle and that to achieve
Bee Airship. real success in flying
a machine must be
equipped with wings that move with
lightning rapidity. Who knows but
What he is right. The idea will be
particularly appealing if it means that
the humble bee machine would have
a body that would keep it in the air in
the event something happens to a
wing. Aviation will not become a reaI
pleasant pastime for most people un-
they can have car in which they car
ride with some assurance of being left
in condition to ride again some othel
dav
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-13

AS the family was about to leave
the dinner table little Elsie was OBJ
served with her head bowed and her
hands clasped. why, Elsie" said her
mother, don't you know that dinner
Is over?"
Don't interrupt me, please" ro-
Joined Elsie, I'm praying for another ;
dish of that puddin'."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-13

HE plays badly"
Does he go in for any outdoor.
sports?"
"At long intervals"
Then what on earth does he do:"
asked the bewildered man finally
THE rarest thing possible" snapped
the other. He works."-Pearson's
Weekly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-13

1T takes smart man to be crook" +"
is a saying frequently heard. But
there is another man
Applied who is still smarter. He
Intelligence. is the man who is hon.
Think it out and you will find that
honesty is the natural result of applied
intelligence. 1t pays to do right. 1t
brings the best returns in happiness
and happiness is the goal of all. Do
ing right and being honest is nothing
but enlightened selfishness. Therefore
the man who is honest is intelligent;
the man who does evil is Just to that
extent ignorant. He is unaware of
what is for his own welfare.
The so-called smart man who is a
crook is not quite smart enough or he
would be honest.
>-e-s-%e<-S-S&
At the Portland rose festival this
year the outside attendance has been
25 per cent greater than
Prosperity. a year ago, according to
the railroad receipts.
This is a favorable showing and indi-
Gates prosperous times in the north
west despite the calamity bowling that
is being done.
Reports from the east where the de-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-21
POSTPONE REVIVAL
BECAUSE OF TRIAL
AIamOEOrdo Fruit Men Fear Continued
Warm Weather VIII Cause Freeze
in Spring and Damage Trees.


Alamogordo, n. NJ, Jan. 21.-The re-
been started under the auspices Of the
Methodist church of this city, have
been postponed until February. This
action was necessitated on account Of
the interest shown in the Major trial
now in progress in the district court
here, and the termination OF which is
not vet in sight. Rev D. L Gale, Of
San Antonio, and his singer, Mr.. Hus-
ton. of Greenville, Texas, who came
here for the services, left Monday for
Tucumcari where they will conduct a
revival until they return to this city.
W. z. Groom has moved his meat
market from its former location on
the east side of New York avenue,
to the Teed building on the west side
The Parent Teachers association, in
connection with the city schools, held
an interesting session, the following
prigram being carried out:
Music, trio, Girls Glee club Of the
9aDressing the high school girl" Mrs.
Ed lie Breton. Discussion led by Miss
Helen Higgason, of the high school
Dressing the grammar school girl"
Mrs. l. l. Lawson. Discussion led
by Mrs. Eldrldge, Of the city schools.
G. J. Wolfinger and George B. John
son Of this city, are now in Las Cruces,
where Mr.. Wolfinger is making ar
rangements to open up another store
Mr.. Wolfinger purchased the stock of
Henry StOes Of that place. He will still
retain his business here.
The continued warm weather for
this season Of the year is alarming
the fruit growers Of this section It
is thought that if the weather con-
tinues as il is for some time longer
the trees win begin to put out buds
and be caught in a freeze coming later
in the season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-21

numbering 1000 men This body is
called the 'Brigada villa Gen. TOribiO
Ortega is second in command Of this
brigade, though by that I do not mean
that he is second in command of the
whole army. Then there is the Juarez
brigade, 1000 men, led by Gen. Maclovio
Herrera Next comes Gen. ROsaliO
Hernandez, with 500 men, known as the
Hernandez brigade. Gen Tomas Ur-
bina, commander of the MOrelOs
brigade, has 25O0 men. His second in
command is Gen. Jose Rodriguez.
There you have a total Of $500 troops
They compose what is called the d.
vision of the north
Villa Commands Durango Fighters
"The division of Durango, which
Gen. Villa also commands, is about
half as large as the northern division,
His command is named the Brigala
Juarez' Gems. Smiliano and Domingo
Arrieta, brtOhers, are joint COM
manders of the rest of the Durango
division, comprising $500 men.
My own division, the division OF
La Laguna, numbers 1000 troops. IT
includes 1900 men led by Gen. Jose Y.
Robes; 1000 under Gen. Maxine Gar
cia and 1900 under me. The grand
total of these combined forces is IS
500 men, but there is little doubt that
this number will be increased to
fully 10000 when the attack on Tor
reOn begins"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-21
Villa To Attack Torreon With 10000 Men.
Orders Benavides to Be Pre-.
pared to Leave Juarez
at Short Notice.

Twenty thousand rebels, the largest
single army corps in Mexico. viii be
under PanchO Villas orders when the
attack on TorreOn begins in the next
10 or IS days. according to figures
compiled Wednesday morning by Gen.
EugeniO A. Benavides, chief of arms
IN Juarez, Orders were received by
the Juarez commander Tuesday night
from Gen villa at Chihuahua telling
him to be ready to move his command
southwark at any hour Indications
are that the "COnstitutiOnaiist leader
of the northern division is pushing
preparations FOR the campaign against
Gen. villa has not yet announced
the name Of the soldier who viii sue
coed Gen. Benavides as commander Of
the Juarez garrison Between 400 and
700 men viii be sent from Chihuahua
to Juarez to take the place Of the
troOps now there. 1t is probable that
q portion of Gen. Manuel Chaos bril-
gade viii be established in Juarez.
though ChaO himself viii remain in
Chihuahua as military governor Of
Zarneosa Brigade TO Attack TorreOn.
The 1900 soldiers in Juarez belong to
the ZaragoZa brigade, commanded by
Cen Benaylqes. an are IN IN lhe caV.iIIy
branch of the service Ihe Aaragoza
BRIGADE which is an integral part OF
the division of La Laguna- Is made UP
entirely of men drawn from Iorreon
count Of it's knowledge OF the country
around Torreon, viii probably take a
leading part in the operations against
that city
A review Of all the troops in Juarez
will be held by Gen. Benavides at
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. the
Zaragoza brigade is probably the pest
equipped in the whole army unuer
Villa. Its horses have had long rest
in Juare1 and are in fine shape. me
men are in perfect fighting trim, ac-
cOrding to their officers New uni
forms and outfits have been Issued TO
them
Among the officers Of Gen. Benavi-
des' staff who viii witness the review
with him, are Lieut.. Col. LaurO Guerra
Lieut.. Col J. Macias. Maj. Carlos Ugar-
techea and Capt. S. S. Winfield.
villa VIII Have 20oOO Men.
The largest individual body of
fighting men I'm Mexico viii be under
Gen. Villas orders when he attacks
TOrreon,' said Gen Benavides We'd
nesday morning Twenty thousand
men. so cannon, As machine guns and
thousands Of hand grenades will be
ready to begin the assault My
brigade alone is equipped with 2200
hand grenades. You have no idea what
damage these things can do at close
quarters.
First comes Villas own brigade,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-21
ADVISES SENDING
SALAZAR TO INTERIOR

Gen. Jose Ynez Salazar will not be
brought to Fort Bliss for internment
if Gen. Hugh L. Scott's recommends
tons to the war department are car
ried out. Gen. Scott has telegraphed
to the department that he considers
Salazar. Orozco and Rojas a menace
to the peace Of northern Mexico and
that Salazar, who is now under arrest
at Maria, should be removed to some
interior post IL he is liberated by the
civil authorities who are now hold
ing him. Gen. Scott has telegraphed
the same information to Gen. Tasker
II. Bliss, at Fort Sam Houston, with
the additional recommendation that If
Orozco crosses the line into the United
states. he be arrested and held.
Gen. Scott was informed by Gen.
Bliss Tuesday night that the man
who was being held at Del Rio as Gen.
Antonio Rojas was not ROjas and that
the officers had released him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-21

Don't you know that these tablets
are carried by thousands all over the
land2 In their bags as they travel, in
purses or pockets when they attend
banquets or after theater parties and
meals early or late, large or small are
easily digested without harmful ef-
fccts.
One element of these tablets is so
efficient that one grain Of it will di-
gest 5000 grains of food. This is
science brought down for your use and
It is natures own science, too.
No matter where you live, Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets will be found even
in the smallest drug store, although
1t be only a cross roads druggist.
This popularity is based solely upon
the reputation, proof and testimonial
excellence Of these tablets in every
part Of our land.
Go to your druggist today and buy
a box. Price 50 cents.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-21
COAL GIVEN FREE
TO OFFICIAL, CLAIM
Testimony Relative to General Manager Of
Steamship Co. Enters Into
Coal Fraud Case.

San Francisco, Calf, Jan. 21.-CoaI worth
SlS58 was delivered free to the home Of R.
P. Schwerin, vice president and general
manager Of the Pacific Nail Steamship com
pany in the last six years by the Western
Fuel company, according to the testimony
given today by David c. Norcross, secretary
Of the coal company, in the United States
district court
Norcross testifying for the government in
the trial Of a group Of officers, directors
and employees Of the fuel company on a
charge Of conspiracy to defraud the EJy-
eminent OF duties on imported coal, said
the gifts to SchWerin were charged to
operating expenses by the Western Fuel
company.
When SchWerin would place an order for
coal, said NOrcross. the order would be
given to James 2 Smith, Western Fuel
company n-ansger z defendant in the pres
eut triai. Though a regular bill would be
made out for the Schwerin order after the
coal had been delivered to his San Mate8
home, Norcross said Smith would direct the
boOkkeeper to mark the account paid
and charge the item to Operating ex-
penses."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-21
HEIRS GET RELICS
OF JEFFERSON DAVIS

washington, D. c., Jan. 21.-Jeffer-
Davis's two dueling pistols,
S5CoInbIe-barreled pistol and appurte-
Ilo1ces. seized by union troops near the
Lose of the civil war, and which have
Teen in the custody of the war de-
o5o-trent nearly so years, will be
4pI1~ned over to Joseph A. Hayes, of Col
orado. whose wife is the eldest daugh-
ter of the former president of the con-
The shawl and raglan belonging to
Mrs Davis, said to have been worn by
Davis when he was captured, were not
included among the articles for which
Mr. Hayes asked, but they will be re-
+urned if Davis's heirs ask for them.
Secretary Garrison decided today to
return the relics, on an opinion by at
torney. general McReynolds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-21
BELIEVE VOLCANO KILLED
800 NATIVES ON ISIAN

Sydney, n. S. w, Jan. 21.-The
whole face of Abrim island in the
New Hebrides group was altered by
the volcanic upheavals of last month.
according to official advices today. IT
is estimated that 500 natives persisted
The Sells mission hospital now lies
beneath so feet of water, while there
are two miles of hilly country where
ships previously floated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-21
WINCH IS VISITING IN
frHHE CApUm m n

TIE N7aI-IIllHl UT THE " UEtIlIIY
VIII R. Winch writes back from
Kansas City that he is enjoying life
in the capital of the world There
are some great shows here" he says.
am going to a wrestling match at
Convention hall tomorrow; will see
FRITZ Scheff Tuesday and Evelyn
Nesbitt Thaw SS-iday. I polish off
dish of spaghetti every noon. 'Rigo
the GYPSY is here with his little
fiddle.