davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-08
Real Estate Transfers
Reported by codinston County Ab.
stract Co.

Arthur c. Owsley to John H. King,
Lot i, block "a, Second Railway AID.
dition; $2.550.0o.
Selma G. Gibbs to Junius w. Gibbs,
lot 10, block "A, Second Railway Ad.
dition; $1.00.
Oscar X. Egge to Willard J. Phinn.
lot 5, block SIS, Second Railway Add
ton; $4,000.
U. S. A. to lula Mace, NWA 31-119
81, Reservation; Patent.
Henry J. Stark to Nellie Moan
NWA ~1s-11s-51; $1,25o.0o.
George Linderman to Fanny Jones
Lot 10, block AZ, Second Railway Ad
dition; s1.oo.
Clifton c. Kinsman to Leroy Ritch
lie, lot /, block so, Second Railway
Addition; $1.0o.
Winona and st. Peter r. R. Co. tt
First Congregational church of Wa
tertown, lots 5 and 6, bolck 10; 500
U. S. A. to Lee Grinols, NWA q
1902, Reservation; Patent.
Winona and st. Peter R. r. Co. t.
Lizzie M. Kranz, lot 2, block Z, ant
outlot "A" in Kranzburg; $2,585.00.
Hanten Bond Co. to John B. Han
ten, ct al, east 100 feet of lots l ant
2 and west so feet of lot 3, block II
East Watertown; $1.00.
John II. Hanten to John H. Hantel
and Co, ShNEA; NkSEA 36-11s
81 and sh sec. 7; NWA 1S-117-53
$1.O0.
Harry Thomson to John McGillt
vary, lots 9 and 10, block 20, Brock
Addition to Waterfowl; $1.00.
Chas. e. Kaufman, Adm. to Chas
e. Bixby, lots 6 and 7, block 2, Arend
Park; $4,000
Oscar K. Egge to Hagna Lumbe
Co., lot II, block 70, Second Railwa
Addition; $1.00.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-08

Pay Your Subscription Now.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-08
Draper Lectures 81
On Biblical Topics
Speaker Contends That We Are ons
the threshold Of the MiIlen-
Jun. P~rophesied OF Old.

Mr.. George Draper. Of Fargo. N. d.
was in the city Monday, being asseci
ated with the International Bible
Students Association as one OF ito
travelling lecturers.
Mr.. Draper held d parlor meeting
In the home of one of the members Of
the association, several members be-
ing present, where he gave a very n
teresting and instructive talk an Bible
themes. mainly the election. He
showed clearly from the scriptures
that an election has been in progress
during the whole of the gospel age
FOR the purpose of selecting the
church, Of the bride OF Christ. This
church will be composed OF one hun
dred and forty-four thousand mem
bers. The number of members ana
the character of the membership was
foreordained of God. but not the per-
sonnet of The membership. This feat
ure is determined by a trial along
certain lines laid down in the gos-
pels, as the Bible says, Many are
called, but few are chosen
It is a very narrow way to an cleo
ton in the bride class. The next age,
which is just daWning, viii see the
inauguration OF the new kingdom uas
der the g king. Christ the head, and
the church his body, and then will.
begin the work Of blessing and up
lifting the world in general. It viii
no longer be a narrow way. bnt will
then be a broad highway OF holiness.
The Lord will then convert the world,
both Christendom and heathendom;
not depending on the amount OF mon
ey he can raise, but the knowledge
Of the Lord will cover the earth as the
waters cover the sea-
-------
4 &AE 1870 Nh 49, 49,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-08

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES EFfEEEt
II was the law that had worked the
ruin of her life. which she had striv-
en- to nuke wholesome. In conse-
querce she felt for the law no genuine
respect. only detestation as for the
epitome of Injustice. Yet. she gave 1t
a superficial respect. born of those
three Years Of suffering which had
been the result of the penalty infict-
ed on her. Now. in the paragraph she
had just read she found a clew to sug-
gestiye thought, a him as TO a means
by which she might satisfy her rancor
against the law that had outraged her.
and this in safety since she would at
tempt nought save that within the
law.
(Continued Next Week.l
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-08
CHRONIC CONSTIPATION cuRE1

Five years ago had the worst case
of chronic constipation / ever knew
of, and Chamberlain's Tablets cured
me- writes S. F. Fish, Brooklyn,
Mich. For sale by all dealers.
Advertisement 1898
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
Bonnie Glass Is Most Original Girl,
Has the Biggest Wardrobe of ANY,
Well, Read What Her Friends Say

dancers hair. 1t is called the Bonnie
twist. and more than dozen hairdress-
ers have been beseeched, according to
the story of their clients themselves.
for a reproduction of this very becoming
style. It's combination of n Grecian
knot and a halo.
Miss Glass has designed more than
hundred gowns for herself She en-
ploys the D =, modistes in this country,
and when She was abroad she visited
the at licrS Of the most noted Cuutu-
rie:s. But when gown is completed
for this very clever young woman 1t is
distinguished by originality of tho Class
variety. She looks as we'll in Grccian
outline as sh does in nuffy runles. Her
f~agil.. exquisite beauty longs to this
ethereal volatile minute, and she has
an art Of wearing vaporous drapcr!'s
instead Of real clothes modcstly and
elo.u ntlv.
Her dancing has been gushingly de-
scrihod a. "a this. 'cdown just escaping
a star: a breath uf flowers; something
which keeps silence in the noisiest
throng when she steps into the shad-
owed lights" Her eyes are hue a. To-
bella blossoms and she has smile
hich springs into III. with her dance
and changes sympathetically as the fig
urcs vary.
Bonnie Glass Is the dancing partn =
of Clif.on Webb. one Of the hest male
dancers in New York. and during their
engagement at tin" Iardin de Dansc they
have pr, scented many new and original
dances OF these the Tppcrary Trut
ard the Bonnie Fox Tro', with La Rosa
and Nalsc Destiny. are the newest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

~ ONNIE GLASS is the girl who is
* just now most notable for her
beauty on the stage, according
To the smart Broadway audi
,nccs To her friends the little dance +
means more than The distinction of mere
beauty They will tell you that Bonnie
Glass is the most original young woman
in the profession. the busiest girl in
Sew York. the most versatile person in
the country and--she has the biggest
wardrobe of any girl on Broadway.
t. bear this OF, here are what her
friends claim for Bonnie: She is an
all around athlete. Her mornings. when
she isn't practising some new steps in
one Of her sensation dances. is spent
in walking or riding in the park She
scorns other means OF transportation.
II tween lunch and dinner in good
" athcr or bad she's sea nymph.
When she isn't riding or walking or
swimming she is looking over her Won
dcrfm kennels down on Long Island or
sh, is fencing or golting out the EronX
way.
So much for the strenuous life of a
~ modern and very beautiful girl
l|ut this dancer finds time for many
other things besides mere physical cx-
crtion She has a brain and she uses
b.. First it's evolving a new dance and
series of hi herto unh,ard Of steps.
Tn II it's skctching an outline for some
pretty new gown-and Bonnie has nearly
hundred of hem gowns which are
creations Then for rest and recreation
Miss Glass decides on originating some
new coiffurc Everybody should study
thu newest arrangement OF this pretty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
The Unsatisfactory
Piano Player Problem
Solved at Lest

Mr. Gulbransen, the inventor az! nam.
pil ,r expert, has set an absout. no,
standard of perfection IN Piano PI...rsi
the invention of a small metal m, ...u,.,
which will make any piano JJa .ca,
eUortiess player and musical delhi.
The mere fact that this roml..lt,
player can be installed inside .. All,
piano without dishguring the ,... q,
injuring its action or tone. anC p, Z,
not only costs less but can bc pla.,. with
one-thiTd The effort required by al. tho,
player, puts it ahead and above all .ers
The Gulbransen Piano Player or... ds,
simplicity, marvellous ease of op,. ion
accuracy, efficiency and durabIu. Il
means
Every shade of phrasing, every o.. res.
sion or accent possible to hand n....n,
placed at your finger ends and mY ed
nine times in power and capacity
Merely an occasional rrcssur, . Tho
pedals will provide enough -u.. ned
power to produce the heaviest G.. Of
chords or the sojtest srcctcsi tone. he
hand player in rapid succession his
may seem unbelievable, but
Try it yourself and you will lr N.
WINGED that playing is play" not ,,...
Uses all standard types of music ,ol.
uaranteed-convenient terms
IT you cannot call, write for c-'Iu ate
and booklet =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
Bonnie Glass.

she has skipped with George an tina
you're agent for the Whippct, Doan
Belt Company, an you amt the man
but his brother, an that tn man an.
the girl has got out Of the state an is
goin to live happy ever after? swell
story! Oh. what a swell story! An
this to me---Inspector WATSON. Amt
you ashamed of yerself?"
Its the straight goods" said Rowell,
"rhe girl Ethel-the little golden
haired milllner-has put one over on
you, II you don't believe it-why here
--,ook pull up my sleeves"
WATSON put his hands forward and
unbuttoned the mans shirt cuffs. lie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

right. The girl even said you'd be here,
George. Sit down"
The other man stared down at the
steel cuffs that bit into the flesh on his
sinewy wrists; he seemed to he making
an effort to calm himself.
"Look here" Ne said Listen to
reason. You've got the wrong man. I'm
the big lie guards brother. The girl
telegraph,d M that George was in
trouble an that she was leavn' for
Europe with him to-day. That's right,
I'm tellin' you straight, She told me a
man would meet me here and give me
the particulars"
WATSON laughed outright. You say
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

rolled back first one sleeve then the
other.
&c. A. E." said WaSson with a smile
on his fat lips. and, reaching for the
bracket lamp, he held it above the great,
bare, muscular forearms of the prisoner,
, The skin upon them was white as "A
womans and unmarked by so much as
pin prick of blemish,
WATSON sighed, unlocked tn hand
cuffs and sat down
Some girl thlt-Ethel A. Ellis,
WHAT" said he, II guess she an yer
brother has made their getaway"
At $3.50 o'clock We thr'e--Rowell,
WATSON and caught No. . going
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
continued from Scrcnth Page.

shake en- They won't wash off, an
some day ,herell be a card at the head
quarters with yer name on it an yer
photograph an it'll say tattoo mark,
right arm. T.. \. r. tell you see IL
written Just like it was written "n this
,c.lIn'. So help me And now-sct OUT
II" had liz cned to- her with his jaws
n.,in' open She had blown al him like
storm. lie had stared at her, an
when she was done he looked frightened
an shook ON his legs an ducked his
head as he went out. When he gets
HON he lights the gas in the chande-
Mer an pulls up his sleeve. an there
the letters +. y. T.. on his arm. He be-
gins to wonder what he would do to get
EN- out in case he police was after
him In the mornin' n looks at EN-
again.
He felt ashamed Of them letters an
he didn't want to have the gang on the
beach to look at EN-; he got the notion
that some of 'em would have someihn'
on him He could amos; hear the di-
vision cap assigned to inspection al
headquarters say: Jim, go out an pick
up that guy with the T.. A. +. tattoo.
lie could almost hear some gent in the
witness box sayin': Yes, ! know this
man. How? Why. it's a cinch! He's
got an f. \. T.. on hi arm. right here
a tattoo mark. He used u Ice the life
guard down at White Ciiy beach
80 he winds a rubber bandage over
the place when he goes into the water
an he tells them who asks whats IN
matter. oh, | got a sprain.' When IN
late fall days We're sunny, he'd SIT ON
the sands an stare GU, over the wat :
an maybe he was thinkin' how he
wished n could forget this Ethel an
her cunnin' little ways, an maybe he
was hatin' his boss. Nick LOngstreet
old enough To he her father, who was
sending her presents an passes TO the
theatres an takin her around an
maybe he was thinkin how he could &c,
them letters off his arm, -os he wouldn't
have to look at en- when he pulled OF
his clothes at night, or sit on the edSc
of the bed when he put his feet out in
the mornin' an read 'em over again an
try TO laugh over what The millncr with
the gold hair had screamed at him, with
her eyes shinin' fire. He was alone a
good deal But the tattoo letters on his
arm was always with him
when the beach closed up an the
concession men had boarded up the
fronts Of their shops an the cold wind
began to blow the dry sand in piles all
over the boardwalks, an flags that had
been nut up on the 'Divin' Girls Pa
vilion' was all whipped to strings, an
the seagulls came in an lii on tho
rail Of the band stand, f course Geor-'
wasn't workin' any more as life guard
10 i,l,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
BROADWAY'S NEWEST BEAUTY SCORNS AUTOS

south. and from the life guards brother
and me the police inspector, who taught
us n little game Of cards, won $2.45, the
exact price Of a round trip from Tawney
to lulu station.
(Copyri1ht on the North American Com
pdnU)
Morgan County republican., 1914-04-16

OF unusual interest is the announce
nent of the ST LOUIS GLOBE-DEMO
GRAFT to be found elsewhere in this issue.
The "Twce-a- Week" edition of that ster-
ling publication, a great Semi Weekly
newspaper with a Weekly Farni and
Home Magazine Section in coors, is
Offered at the special rate of two years
or two yearly subscriptions for one dol.
lar. The DAILY GLOBE DE MOCRAT,
six issues per week, is offered to Rural
Delivery and Star Route pitror S, yearly
subscriptions only, for f. 80 per year, or if
the Sunday paper is desired, seven issues
per week, for s4.50 per year. The regular
price of the GLOBE. DEMOCRAT, in
Guiding Sunday, is $500 per year Daily
without Sunday, S4 90 per year, Sunday
only, 800 per year. Read the announce
ment and orde! the GLOBE DEMO.
Graf, either daily or "rwice.a week -
to day. Address Globe Printing Com.
pany, Publishers, St. Louis. Mo.
Morgan County republican., 1914-04-16
FREEING BOOKS OF BACILLI
Exposure to Intense Moist Heat Is
Recommended by Official Who
Has Tried It.

The question of how to deal with
books which have been exposed to
one or other of the infectious diseases
is one which quite often arises. $50
far as l know" says a writer in the
Sanitary Record, "there is no really
satisfactory way of dealing with
them, and though destruction by fire
may be resorted to in the case of
the cheaper books, there are some
volumes which are too valuable to
be thus dealt with.
"In the monthly bulletin of the
state board of health of Ohio | was
interested to find note on the sub
ject, and as it may be useful to 9TH
ers, l may say that after performing
a large number of experiments one
of the state boards officers came to
the conslusion that nothing equaled
exposure to moist hot air at 80 de-
grees centigrade and 80 to 40 per
cent of humidity for 80 hours. This
killed all non-spore-producing or
ganisms, such as tubercle bacilli.
Morgan County republican., 1914-04-16
Horae ls Still King.

when it became recognized fact
that the automobile was practical
thing, the prediction was freely made
that the horse would pass away. but
we find today that there are more
horses in the United States than ever
before" remarked Alfred Watkins. an
old sea captain OF Norfolk, at the
Raleigh.
1T is true, we rarely see horses on
the streets Of our big cities, but there
are plenty Of them in the country. and
the farmer thinks just as much Of a
good horse now as he did in the old
days. So, too, I have observed that
our men Of wealth, who for a time
took to the motor car, are coming
back to the fast trotter and roadster.
There is nothing like real life when 1t
comes to sport. and an automobile is
an inanimate thing" - Washington
Do
Morgan County republican., 1914-04-16
SHOULD BELONG TO NATION
Famous Old Log Cabin In Philadelphia
Surely Worth Preserving 40
Historic Relic.

Trevelyan, the English historian,
says Valley Forge is the most famous
military encampment in the whole
world. 1t is one of the very few
that has really figured in history.
Much the most famous military
headquarters anywhere in the United
States, next to that of Washngtons,
stands in Fairmount park. 1t is the
log cabin in which Grant lived from
the summer of 1864 to April, 1865,
while his army laid siege to Peters
burg and Richmond.
In this modest abode, which stood
at City Point, Va, Grant met Lin
coin, Sherman, Admiral Porter, Sec
retary Seward, Nice-Presidcnt 4. II.
Stephens of the Confederate States,
and many others during that year of
battles.
For half a century this little wood
en- home of history has withstood
storm, rain and sun, but it is now
rapidly going into decay. Unless
the park commission shall provide
for its protection this relic will dis
appear.
Recently the Loyal Legion of
Pennsylvania formally requested the
commission to act, and the commits
sion being made up of able and pa
triotic citizens, | have no doubt
Grants house will be preserved
From Girard's 'Topics of the
Town." in the Philadelphia Ledger.
Morgan County republican., 1914-04-16
w. ]. WILLIAMS,
Editor and Publisher.
Uncallcd for Letters

The Post )fficc, Versailles, Mo.
April Il, 1914.
Letters addressed to the follow.
ing people remain uncallcd for in
the Versailles Post office, and un-
less claimed within two weeks
from date of this notice they will
be sent to the Dead Letter office
at Washington, ID. c.:
s. +. Mitchell,
Monsieur AlDhOnse Legris,
James Toni inson,
Claude Brown.
Henry Wrieden,
Mrs. Bell Tonnes,
Mrs. J. T. Horn,
Andy KLINE,
Harden Field,
Anna Anderson,
NJ. l. Bradley,
Mary E. Stewart, (2)
Peter Corogct,
II. Sullivan,
j. M. Donlinson,
S. W. Hoffsetter,
Mrs. George Rodway,
II Stern Goodsev,
Miss Della Nelson,
Nervola Company,
Jake Myers,
w. r. Hall,
Minnie Hazel.
In calling for these letters say
they are advertised.
Morgan County republican., 1914-04-16
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP

Management, circulation etc, OF
the Morgan County Republican, pub
lished weekly at Versailles, Mo-. re-
quired by Act of August "a. 1912.
Editor, managing editor, business
manager and publisher, w. J. vii.
llams, Versailles, Mo.
Owner: Mrs. Harriet A. kinloCh, 9,
Versailles. Mo.
W. !. WILLIAMS,
Editor and Publisher.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
(sFAL) this 3rd day Of April 1914.
!. W. MCCLELLAND. Notary Public.
(My commission expires January
I2. I9I6.)
Morgan County republican., 1914-04-16
Rock Island Time Caro-.
Dl:lA rs

WEST BOUND DEPARTS
No. -, Daily Limited Kansas
City, Colorado Springs Pu.
eblo and Texas points. -. $40 a "
No. %, Daily I.ocal--Kansas
City, and all intermediate
points. Also all points west
% hours to Denver r...... .3:1O p. III
FAST BOUND Drl ARTS
No. 2S, Daily, Limited St.
Louis and all points east 4 ;Oi a III
No, -, Daily, Local St. Louis
intermediate points and all
points east. t..............l:55 :55 p. III.
No. 81, local freight west bound. lie.
arts at p;'5 a. III. No. so, local fregh'
eas,bound departs at 3'24 p. m
5. =. AYERS, Agent.
MISSOURI PACIFIC TIME CARO
No68 arrives 2:45 p. NJ, depart.
l;55 p. III.
No. 6i5 arrives 9:5O a. III. depart,
]O:l5 a, III.
No. GH daily passenger carries ex
press and baggage.
Nos. 645 freight and passenger daily
excep, Sunday.
Mixed train carries no baggage, no ey
press
|. B, LAKIN, Agent.
Morgan County republican., 1914-04-16
Attention to Cleanliness,

II poultrymen would worry less
about ventilation and pay more atten.
ton to cleanliness, there would be
fewer losses. Ventilation is needed
and II the houses are built on the
scratching-shed order all will be sup
piled that Is needed. But If the filth
10 allowed to accumulate in a hen
house all the ventilation that a
scratching-shed will afford could not
prevent the entrance of disease.
Morgan County republican., 1914-04-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS:
FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE

The Republican is directed to announce
the name OF J. w. McClelland as a can.
didate for Probate Judge on the Republic
can ticket, subject to the action Of the
Republican voters at the primaries in
August, 1914
The Republican is authorized to An.
nounce J. 5. Boyce as a candidate for Pro.
bate Judge OF Morgan county, subject to
nomination by the Republican voters at
the regular primary, August 4, 1914
Morgan County republican., 1914-04-16
PIANO CONTESTANTS:

Following is the relative standing
of the piano contestants as promised
in this Republican,:
Grace Wright, Slower.
Ruth Wilcox, Glenstcd.
Marie Blackburn, Versailles.
Fern Meford, Versailles.
Morgan County republican., 1914-04-16
THAT WAY.

"Did your vaccination take"
"In one way"
"What do you mean by that~
ut took my last dollar"
Morgan County republican., 1914-04-16
WHERE TROUBLE LIES.

"Do you think eating cheap cuts
of meat will solve the food prob
lem?"
st might if durability instead OF
cdibility were the requisite of a
steak"
Morgan County republican., 1914-04-16
NO SIGN.

What's the row."
"Touch not that champagne bottle,
young man. There is madness in it."
"Oh, it doesn't follow it's mad be-
cause you see it foaming at the
mouth"
Morgan County republican., 1914-04-16
SIMILAR M,sFoRTUNEs.

81 went out motoring and the car
turned turtle"
''That's funny. went out rowing
and caught crab"
Morgan County republican., 1914-04-16
HORSE SENSE.

City Resdcnt-Mr. Corntassel,
why do your horses slobber so after
eating green clover?
Mr.. Corntassel - Because they
can't spit.
Morgan County republican., 1914-04-16
A CONTRARY RESOLVE.

"See here, my boy, l am going to
take a stand"
"What about, pop"
"Your running expenses"
Morgan County republican., 1914-04-16
IN THE HOSPITAL.

81 found the directory in the sur.
gical ward"
"Ah, !, noticed they have removed
its appendix"
Morgan County republican., 1914-04-16
THE CAUSE.

"Young Mrs. Bings has but bald
excuse for staying home so much"
"What is it?"
"Her baby"
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-07-24
ORIGIN OF PUNCH is TRACED
English Brought the Drink from india
Humorous Mistake Made by
Schleswig Magnates.

In Germany punch is the national
drink for the night of St. Sylvester.
when Germans finish the year by
drinking punch, usage observed even
by the kaiser himself Punch Is what
they drink when they have colds.
Moreover, we are told that the Eng
fish brought punch from India. It
takes its name from panscha, San.
serit word for FIVE, because such is
the number of the ingredients, arrak
or rum. tea. sugar, lemon and hot wa
ter. 1t was in 1896 that the English
first celebrated the Nav Year with
punch.
A contemporary relates an amusing
story in connection with punch. When
Frederick VII. came to Flensburg, In
Schleswig, he gave a banquet to the
notables of the district After the
dessert he desired court officjal to
inquire how the guests had enjoyed
his hospitality. They hesitated to ex-
press an opinion. but at length one,
holder than his fellows. resolved 60
speak freely.
Everything was excellent save the
punch. The magnates OF Schleswig
had drunk for punch the warm water
charged with perfume which had been
placed before them for ablutlona
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-07-24
What i Wall stfssts saswsf7
lContinued from page Id

Continued from page l..
opinion continues to prosecute"
the railroads, that politicians
try to NEEDLE with business
which they do NOT understand,
and that the country at large
regards the financial district Of,
New York as a den of thieves.
II Wall street wishes to know
the real trouble with business
in this country, it need not go
north of Fulton street to find
the answer. World.