davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-02-19
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS.

! wish to say to the republican yot-
be a candidate for the republican
nomination for Register Of Deeds at
the coming primaries and will thank
you in advance for any favors that
will further the assurance of my nom
nation.
Very truly yours,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-02-19
PROBATE NOTICE.

State of South Dakota, County of
Codington, SIS.
In County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Fred
erick Shale, also known as Fred
Shale, Deceased.
The State of South Dakota sends
greeting: To Frances A. Shale, Wild
ow, Martin A. Shale and Arthur e.
Shale, sons. and heirs at law and
next of kin OF Frederick Shale, de-
ceased, and to all to whom these pres
ents may come.
Notice is hereby given, that Frances
"A. Shale has filed with the judge of
this Court, a petition praying for
letters of administration of the estate
of Frederick Shale, also known as
Fred Shale, deceased, and that Mon
day, the End day of March, 1914, at
10 O'Clock, a. m. of said day being a
day of a regular term of this court,
to-wit. OF the March Term, 1914, at
the office of the county Judge, in the
Mellette block, in the city Of Water
town, county of Codington. has been
set for hearing said petition, when
and where any person interested may
appear and show cause why the said
petition should not be granted.
Dated at WATERFOWL. S. D. this 7th
day OF February, 1914.
John Nicholson,
Judge nf the County Court.
Sherin 3 sherin,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
First pub. Feb. II, last Feb. 2s,1
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-02-19
Political Announcements

fully solicit your vote and support for
the nomination.
Yours very truly,
Fred Mclaughlin
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-02-19
Clerical tiumor.

When the Rev. DR.. Snow rose to ad-
dress his evening congregation his
voice was slightly husky.
My friends" he said. II have al
ready preached Il sermon and made
two long speeches to societies in diff
ferent parts of the city, and before /
have finished this evening you will
think l am like a wheel-the longer the
spoke. the bigger the tire"
Only u few appeared to see the point,
however. and the good doctor scorned
to furnish a diagram.-Chicago Trib-
unp. -a
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-02-19
TO THE PUBLIC.

| have established a barber shop
and bath rooms in the Fowler build
Ing on Midway and I respectfully So
Iicit a share of the public patronage
In nay line. | have one of the most
modern and sanitary barber shops in
the city and employ nothing but the
very best workmen. l also have the
shower bath as well as the plain bath.
| would be pleased to have all Of my
old friends give me a call at my new
location.
24tf Truman Towna
Get that nice premium we are Civ
ing for cash in advance subscriptions
to the Saturday News. 10c extra
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-02-19
Happy Choice.

AS between taking a ride with a
drunken chauffeur and being shaved by
an intoxicated barber, we believe we
would choose to walk and let our whis-
kers drag the ground. - Galveston
News.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-02-19

For Saie-A new yet OF buggy run
ners. Cost $500, win sell same for
Is6 100. Inquire at 701 Maple St
or phone blue 512. soft.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-02-19

Pay Your Subscription Now.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-02-19

Sara e, Reeve.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-22
TINNVILLE.

Tinnville. Aug. 2l.-We are havinR
some very warm weather now and
some few rains.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Donaldson who has
been visiting their sons Judge and c.
3. Donaldson OF Freeport will visit Mr.
and Mrs. ]. G. Blackburn OF Chipley
before returning home.
Mrs. Sanders has been suffering
with her throat for the past two
weeks.
Little Davte the infant son OF Mr..
and Mrs. z. Douglas has been very
sick but is some better.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelly Gentrys chill
dren have the whooping cough. but
hope they will soon be well.
Mr. Cal Mobiles visited the Deep
Water City Friday Last.
Mrs. Laura Bell Davis Of Pensacola
has been visiting friends and relatives
for a few days.
Mr.. T. G. Sanders had the misfor-
tune to hurt his broken leg over, but
nothing serious.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-22
BRENT.

Brent. Aug. 21.--Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
Coskrey have sold their grocery ousi-
ness TO Messrs. Johnson and Brown
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley and little
daughter have moved into the neigh
borhood again after an absence OF
several years. Their friends welcome
them gladly.
Mr.. and Mrs A r. Britt and fam
ily have returned from a long visit to
friends and relatives in Boston and
several other eastern cities.
Mr.. Scott Harder Of Milton and Miss
Elizabeth Davis were married very
quietly in Pensacola Saturday eve
ming Their friends congratulate them
most heartily and watt them best
wishes. They will make their home
in Milton.
Mr. Johnson Allen, Mrs Lnnie Al
len Barker and Miss Bess Johnson
spent a few days in Montgomery last
week the guests Of friends and rell
tives. They report a most enjoyable
visit.
Mr. Holmes and family ERE very
pleasant additions TO our neighhor-
hood.
The regular service was held at the
Methodist church SUNDAY
The friends IF the Fillneim family
are delighted tn welcome them back
to Brent. They have made their home
in Pensacola for several years.
Mr. Sherman Pcshon, wh,4e health
has not been very good for some time.
is now improying.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-22
Name.
Description of LANDS Sec rp r. Acres roto-

M "
1 ::rs Il sss.tf ss e E s Is ss sss
Pensacola Investment Ss sis.x ss
PaeflsPe i2aet Pensaoola ena 18th 3 AFpen' o so4a
bullock Est - "
A 4s and P II ss ss IN us lss
AFpent tract Penscoa aoo7
Forbes 100 feet lot block
rent tract Pensaco s:s
A A Fisher. Two tn third interest inter, y in nos lots
Dora Solomon rof Son at Fat Pens5sols }ois a. 1856
P9as'GP Fracs Pes5ad5la sna 3o'h ] ATpeo 17ss
S5 Ind "a 155s sise& A45.n5 4; P'ns5ss@ ss:f
Mrs L eavnan. 5{ 70 and ws5t 70 feet 10;
70 S'oSI &Tpent e 98fS9" tTac Psnsst aSa
F E Rrawner south S 50 q. g 2oi
Block 9; Pen . . ~ ~
j F. Rhodes. block Az Donelson = "
A r Bfnghar north wv
R Bingham II ss:; e; i: e. sa5 9s':1
R"zn'" t. sss1 Esa.,sst. lot Is s~ ss"
NJ o. E 81 Tsst 2s feet f5 fsst @ 9: @ 81 81 ss 'at
ot 80 feet Sc Sock G Tss: St. Pens 6sst AZ Is sow
E'"' M 0n soa 5s 5t esss s s5 S5 @ ssE 55ss 5ss
Alex Rnsns' 5s 5 t5ssse5a is 4. ?. .ov
Mrs A. " Williams ":;s :s: =. + ' Ss:s:. Il 'S'
E A clubbs to T. block IA; Pen -
E block " COW 500
is Block s 4 " 50" 500
Unknown Lot 0 ao block 1s: fensa . " 50" 81
" 50" 81
j. ..Io block %;
quarter " ~ ~
W, Lots o s5; : " "
B 1ots1 to block as: Pen 60 " o.
Keyser.......-...1ot 81. west feet - % "o" Dos
sPeef s1ses' B Of block o e s.: D1Es Fsnss Sf
cola 42 Is Sow S19
Continued Pageo
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-22

tconinued eding Lee
s Name Sec R. AcresTo -,
Taren .Iots1 . block 80: NN -
.... Daniels wi m sss : 81 2. SOW s."
p...eo,. @. 1f. k.nk sss 10 SOW 8" An.
e. ss' ~ f2s sses 10 80: and ws4s sR W.
Madeline Morris SD s. S: %:.s afaas ss L..
Fl g. Williams "a; 80. job
NJ L w. sss. =. SOW ~. Geo
q Lots and - " - ~ g. 6
kfsss fs5. = SESSION.. for A n bloc. az, wa. xn w
:. a.as 4 e: Is + s::: :: VS., IS: 5~s
Jacob n Tsss sss. Eas M Vast Kin: " 80" 1905
u'aa'"a :i 5ii f. i j. 5:'!sy #'5s< sis
Dorothy King BLOCK X i, Es'sE Ws avz5Sa ssas
Uaa Est W Knight ] si I'D i s.? VIZ, s| I'll:
A vaushn.........~.w West ss to TO- " % " "
Vincent F"s sose 50 f St. lots VEST to KING 1e '
Kelley " " w $50 ia.
ana a. =.
:, S: +: /; r: T.. ii: SOW '' l.:
on.' ''''"'' Is; e Il; ''e vest m ,s'n
Cora Holland g.: T. =. IS u: 4 az 4 ~
Unt Est W. H Knight 1s gsts /" 4s s. Il Wes; snd rtas M
IL. Si.x si ir.s! :. SOW ,.s Is
'';ss, %s r Moosn Assnsy for 1ot. to 10 block a:
Cunningham t. is IS, 20 ss
Pensacola Investment Co. 'As i sf .: s. ii VS. :, L. s
b r.sAs.......1oss ' sl5 %: " " s' 100 Ann,
A. Jordan 1ots1s and2o block
~
Roet Baker South so feet front Of Lee
Ton, 3 :.s s::s @ '' 50" $50 Les
ssss ssst @ %; ~. west ..s: KING Is Is SOW $50 Jas
williams H Quarter 80 feet soca * 81 n0Ft7sss %ss
n...., as Is SOW 1884 ,n,u
T % T 5 20 - ~ ~ e.
1.n. Mest sa s9s aat IS IS Is so" TO-" r.
s-r, Sill. & ssi g. ; 80" .n
H Yniausa A. " Ella
1:'s: ,s; T e .; s"@t 80:
,o. James. 49, Lots Mh g % aad a. block s5 w M John
ss,sr H M rGS s fSs 5sa ~ s. west 50" ..'
D $..s Ssz @ s'et .;: - =. Sow aa~ W"
washington l West a iS Kns s'e. .:". "
@ Jennings siee. 100 feet ana m on
~ ssx s Il s. soh 49,: M Is Is SOW ...
" " 'n Is; tract. ~ Is sa Mary
rd...... % . o., ~ Agnes
Tho. FHs is s5ss Ss II: Yves; King Is Is 80" AZ
Nar.h. Jones. W r. block 77 King % w - Make
Conner s"i5 block |" " =. a.. ~ ,,,l
J. Sullivan rGss s west TO R saa a. ] block % rs sow 500 n
B. Davis Vest ls 1nS G 2a aet eoes @ 49, as rs sow
Pensacola Investment Co. I ssr = - soeR s' south M ss % I
T Sss sist block IS: IVES: rs ?. SOW h,e
to i. s5:i 1 i 81 and ws:, II ''s sl5s 5s
?, =. SOW 50, ''nn'
Geo. H johnson & aPa R 10 block . % 8. sow 500 pune
Lee Daniels I0s West St king nsd tract set s s17 A
z sass ss IS: w::t Kin: Is 50" $50 ''
Washington r. % and "a Moos >. >, ~. .nI ~
r. .1es ss' ~ wss siesE s IS: ~
Daniels s, T. 1st 7RsR 50a
KING 6sst
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-22

Continued on Next Page.)
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-22

This folds pocket and ready reference for
daily the conflict 1t
absolute would follow understand the
cable dispatches aboard The conflicts
often heretofore obscure townherefore the
reliable The of dstribu
ton make it practically
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-27
KILLED A WOULD-BE DUELIST
John Holt Falls Before the Fatal Fire
 of John Cornett.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 Mountain View.-John Cornett. farmer residing a short distance from Mountain View, shot and instantly kill. ed John Holt, who, it is alleged, sought to fight pistol duel with Cornett The pair, it is said, recently had trouble that Holt sought to end in this man. ner.
 Friday, it is said, he went to Cor nett's home and demanded that Cor nett come out and settle the trouble. Cornett, it is said, answered Holt's urgent call, and informed his chalen- ger that he desired no trouble, but Holt charged and rushed into Cornetts house.
 Cornett says that he drew his re- volver and fired three times at the approaching Holt, but missed each time, and as Holt came on he grabbed a shotgun and discharged the contents of both barrels into Holt's neck. The shooting was at close range, and Holt died almost instantly, it is said
 After the shooting, Cornett surren- dered to officers. Holt recently moved to this city He is survived by the wife and children.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-27

Dr. J. II. o. Smith, late of Oklahoma City, is attracting great attention in Little Rock as pastor of the First Christian Church. He is an ardent advocate of the Red Corpuscle in reli- gious as well as industrial and com mercial life. He is the only pastor in the city who maintains a downtown office. He has an office in the Cham Der of Commerce, where he comes in daily contact with the business men of the city, and finds it a great con- venience. He says that with an office in the heart of the business district, he finds it much easier to secure con- ferences with his church committees, and much time and inconvenience is thereby saved. The office is equipped with a library of several thousand volumes, and with secretary always in charge.
 Dr. Smith has been attracting a great deal of attention of late by a series of sermons. on church unity among the subjects sdiscussed being "The Worlds Need of &pn-Sectarian Church, Was Christ Sectans~c2?" and "The Creed that Needs no Revision ' He is rapidly building up the eongre- gation.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-27
ARKANSAS EDITOR
 WINS BIG FIGHT
E. B. MERRITT SAVES FOR IRRI CATION $22, 2,5oo,oo0 TRACT
 IN ARIZONA.
Western Newspaper Union News

Western Newspaper Union News Ne.
 Washington, D. C.-I ka- / ritt, assistant commissi >.ah affairs, has just brought to .l6essful termination one Of the most persis- tent rights for conservation ever car ried on in the Indian office. As a re- suit, instead of an irrigation dam site being turned over to a railroad con- pany in Arizona, it will be used as the basis of an irrigation project which will bring under water a tract of land estimated as worth $22,5OO000. MT. Merritt carried on his fight single handed.
 In 1910 the Southern Pacific Rail- road Company sought to acquire a right of way across San Carlos h. dian reservation and along the Gila river. Had the right of way been granted the possibilities of the now assured irrigation project would have been blocked for all time.
 In the course of unwinding official red tape, the matter came to the desk of Mir. Merritt, then law clerk of the Indian office. He went into the mat ter thoroughly, and said he was against the grant. Twice army engi- reers and once private engineers pass ed on the proposed site and reported that dam site was not feasible. Two government bureaus were also against MT. Merritt's position.
 MT. Merritt, however, managed to hold the case up until the matter cou' be put up to the House committee Indian affairs. This committt through the efforts of Chairmi Stephens, recommended an appropri. tion of $15,OOO for an investigation a board of army engineers.
 The engineers have just made re port, which confirms MT. Merritt in his contention, and the big irrigation project will be consummated
 MT. Merritt is proprietor of the Ar kansas Sentinel, published at Fayette- N1ille, Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-27
X ACT
 lsFACTORY r.. M . ZRS OF THE STATE ARE 4OT FINDING. ANY FAULT WITH IT.
IS A PRONOuECED SUCCESS
Bank Department Requiring Non- Banking Corporations to Surren-
 der Their Banking Privileges.
Nnwe SnruIna-

Western Newspas News Service.
 Little Rock S..eport that over 30 banks in ArRansas have liquidated thrown up their charters and gone out of business as result of the enforce ment of the new banking law in Ar kansas is emphatieally denied by State Bank Commissioner John M. Davis. After three months trial the law is pronounced a success by bank CTS generally, and there is no more dissatisfaction over it than there is over any new law that enforces radi- cal changes from long-established system.
 The various Groups of the Arkansas Bankers Association, now holding their annual meetings prior to the state meeting, have endorsed the law unqualifiedly. Deputy State Bank Commissioner J. D. Covey has attend ed all these group meetings and ex- plained the workings of the banking act, and has found the bankers very much interested in it and in full ac- cord with it's provisions. No amend ments have been suggested, it being generally understood that the bank ing department will recommend such changes in the details of administra- tion as the application of the law may suggest as necessary. Thsre will be few minor amtnednents, but these will not be radical changes. and will affect details rather than principles of the law.
 Commissioner Davis says there has not been a single bank that has sur rendered it's charter because of any stringency in the law. There have been a few banks, less than a dozen, that have surrendered their charters because they have. cclsstelidated with other and stlsfas... S..ss, The only purpose of this has been the elimina- tion of the weaker institutions, so that the consolidated bank might be made relatively stronger.
 In a few instances, the commission CT has also found lumber, construc- tion, real estate and other concerns whose charters provide for banking business, but which have never exer- cised this privilege. These corpora tions are being required to amend their charters by the elimination of the privilege of doing banking busi- ness, so that they may be properly classified.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-27
REBELS PRESS ON TORREON
Villas Forces Make Successful Attack
 on Town of Gomez PaIacio.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 El Verjil, Durango, Mex.-The real attack on Torreon began Monday, when General Villa occupied Lerdo practi- cally without resistance, and at 1 o'clock began the attack on Gomez Palacio.
 Bloody fighting took place in the streets of Gomez Palacio. The rebels took the water tank on Cerro de Ia Pillar, the Birmingham soap factory and the cuartel. The cuartel caught fire. and the rebels were compelled to abandon it.
 At II D. m. the battle still was in progress. Wounded were being brought to the field hospital here. Losses on both sides were heavy, but General Villa said the town was practically his.
 The three towns are practically one in a commercial and social sense, and are connected by four miles of street railway, but Torreon proper represents the military stronghold, where the main Federal force is gathered under Gen. Refugio Velasco.
 Gomez Palacio and Lerdo are with out important natural defenses, and in previous revolutions never have been seriously defended. The real test of strength is expected to come soon, when Villa hurls his forces against the defenses of Torreon. On this bat tie hangs the fate of the revolution.
 The mountain Cerro de la Pillar lies to the riuht of the street car and rail- road tracks which connect Gomez Pa lacio with Torreon and forms an ad- vanced portion of the Torreon defense.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-27
Six Months for Shooting Companion.

Walnut Ridge.-Ollie Dye was found guilty of Involuntary manslaughter in the circuit court and was sentenced to six months in the penitentiary for shooting his companion, Lige Crider, while hunting. Dye and Crider, living at Alicia, went coon hunting one night, and it is said they decided a cocn was up certain tree and Crider agreed to climb the tree. For some unknown cause Dye shot into the tree and kill ed his companion. The two had al- ways been on the most friendly terms.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-27
Great Sunday School Convention.

It is expected there will be 1,500 men and boys in the Sunday school parade that is being planned for the twenty-siXth annual Sunday School Convention to be held in Little Rock, April 2S-30. Every Sunday school in the city has been invited and great enthusiasm is being aroused among the Sunday school workers of the city.
 Active preparations for the meeting are under way by the Superintendents Union. There will be a school of methods for the different divisions, a great demonstration and parade of Adult Organized Classes, and separate meetings for men and women, with the best platform speakers the coun- try affords. There will be simul- taneous meetings, and noon and night luncheons of the different divisions. E. o. Excell, the great singer, and his pianist, MT. Roper, will have charge of the music.
 There will be a nominal registration fee of one dollar, which will entitle the holder to program, badge, re- served seat in the convention, lodg- ing and breakfast, and years sub- scription to the Sunday School Herald.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-27
Hss>>Nine Livino Grandparents,

Harrison -Fvua.rsMe eeks-old Johnnie Wilson. son of MT and Mrs. Ed Wilson of near Harrison, has nine living grandparents. His great-great grand mother, Mrs. Sallie Martin of Green Forest, is 90 years old The boys great grandparents are MT. and Mrs. T. E. Wilson Sr., of Harrison and MT. and Mrs. George F. Schnitzer of Men dall, Ark. His grandparents are MT. and Mrs. Herbert Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Eli Hunt, all of Harrison.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-27
Four Younu Men in Race,

Fordyce.-The 25,000 constituents of the Tenth Judicial District of Ark
 ansas will doubtless elect the youngest prosecuting attorney on March 25 that has ever held that office Four youth full attorneys are aspiring to serve the people in this capacity, and three ap- pear to be considerbly under 30 years of age The following are the candidates: H. L. Veazey, E. L. Con- pere, R. w. Baxter and G. H. Holmes.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-27
ulstermen Preparlna for War

Belfast, Maintaining what to all practical purposes is rebellious government, the Ulstermen headed by Sir Erward Carson, member of the British House of Commons, are con tinuing their preparations for war. Sir Edward is at Craigavon and constantly Is. surrounded by sentries. Ulster lead 'eclare that at least 70 per cent of ers of the British army quar-
 er will refuse to partici-
 1S against the prov
 stead.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-27
Fired Across the Rio orande.

Eagle Pass, Tex.-Mexican Federal soldiers who attempted to pursue with rifle bullets a defeated Constitutional ist force escaping to the United States met sharp resistance Monday from United States cavalry on border ga. trol above Del Rio, Texas. When three horses held by the American troops had been shot down, the Americans re- turned the fire across the Rio Grande, and after the international conflict the Mexicans withdrew, bearing with them dead and wounded.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-27

Pocahontas.-The paint find r, ed near this place a few weel is still being put before the put encouragements have been from paint experts. The pal, paying quantities, as there is 40 acres of the field, and rs depth from few feet to 26 fe
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-27
Killed in a Saw Mill

Stuttgart John R. Stewart was kill ed at his saw mill, near Sunshine about 12 miles fl dpm Stuttgart MT. Stewart was repaiting large saw at an emery wheel V Ten the stone left the axle, flying u4ward, striking MT Stewart on the >leN cheek bone and splitting the skull kmpletely or He lived until abo' lock e
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-27
State Convention of Eagles.

Floats representing Truth, Liberty, Equality and Justice are to be features of the parade at the annual convention of the Eagles in Little Rock in May. The sketches for these floats were drawn by G. c. Zimmerman of Little Rock Equality will be typified by a huge eagle perched on a high shelving rock above nest of eaglets. The Lit tie Rock aerie is raising a fund of s2,5oo for. + lertainment of the conve' (. Sammon of Pine Bluff apresident-
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-27
Conference Union Defe

Poplar Bluff.-The St. Lol ence of the Methodist chur' the question whether tn conference would be cons the St. Louis confetent close vote was taken, but were against the amalgan for it. The Arkansas confe asked that a committee from souri conference be appointed fer with the Arkansas commis and to consider the possibility O ing the two conferences.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-27
An Art Exhibit for Conway.

Conway.-An exhibition of 80 orig inal paintings will be shown the first week in May under the auspices of the womens clubs of this city. The paintings will be loaned hv the Ma tional Art Guild of the National Feder- ation of Women's Clubs and are American and foreign artists. A 1et turer of the guild will be present ! explain their fine points.