davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-13

part lot 1, block SO, Second Railway
Addition; 81.
E. E. Cooper to W. W. Skinner, lot
II, block SO, Second Railway Add.
ton; $3.50.
A. r. Lenartz to Waverly Hall Co.
lots Is and 10, block 2, Waverly; 81,
Chas. Hall Dillon executor, to N.
P. Dodge, Jr, part SWA 29-117-52;
$4,000.
c. H. Dillon to N. P. Dodge, IT.
part of SWA 2~9-117-52; 81.
Leroy Richie to Jennie A. Siverts,
east 80 feet of lot 1, block 60; Sec.
ond Railway Addition; 81.
IJJd.a,Sv (iu..cw iomanat etaoi eta c
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-13
JUDGE Mccoy COMPLAINS.
Asks That State Auditor be Com
PEELED to Issue Warrants,

fSi'SN ~ SSAS wal of'SSs
Pierre, S. Don complaint Of Jus.
tice Mccoy of the supreme court, an
alternative writ of mandamus was
issued by the supreme court today,
and served on State Auditor Handlin,
calling upon him to pay the $50 eX-
pense vouchers of the members of
the court for the past month, or to
show cause why he should not so do.
The writ is made returnable before
the supreme court May II.
This is the outcome of the action
Of the state auditor in his announced
refusal to issue such warrants for
April on the grounds that he consid-
cred them to be unconstitutional.
Just what action Auditor Handlin will
take in the matter he has not an
%nounced, as he has about ten days in
which to take action before a hearing
in the case.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-13
JUDGE DIGHToN CORsON.
Late Jurist Held Office in Three DIFF.
ferent States.

Pierre, S. D.-Judge Dighton Cor
son, the first presiding justice of the
supremc curt of the state of South
Dakota and for many years upon the
bench died at his home here this
morning from old age and debility,
in his pighty-seventh year. He was
born in Maine in 1927, practiced law
in Milwaukee, went to Nevada and
back to DeadwoOd and was elected
to tn" supreme bench of the state in
1889. His body will lie in state at
the capitol, with the funeral on Sun
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-13

Two women walked into a jewelry
store. One wanted to buy a wedding
present and asked TO look at soup
ladies'. The friend who was with her
shifted in scorn at such a gift.
Il had a soup ladle given me when
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-13

/ got married" said the first woman,
land it was the most useful present l
ever received. 1t was the only thing
/ had in the house l could give the
baby to play with that he didn't try
to swallow."-New York Press.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-13

Not Particularly Anxious.
JAIL VASFtbr ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
poor man! You'll be glad when your
time is up, won't your"
Convict: mot partickerly, miss.
I'm in for Nicholson Transcript.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-13
FOR A TORPID LIVER.

nTTE uotu Vf1TTfDCI fdfTT 5 fdD'
let's off and on for the past six years
whenever my liver shows signs of
being in a disordered condition. They
have always acted quickly and given
me the desired relief" writes Mrs.
F. H. Trubus, ~Springville, N. Y. For
sale by all dealers. Adv. 1850
New Britain herald., 1915-03-18
RELATIONS
OF JAPAN AND China
Japanese Demands Would Impair H.
dependence Of China, Says Paper.

London, March IS, 1915 a. m-The
Manchester Guardian today reviews
the recent political developments be-
tween Japan and China and publishes
what is described as complete list
Of Japan's demands, concerning
which, it says editorial1y, the general
effect thereof would be seriously to
impair the independence of China and
place entire provinces under the
tutelage of Japan.
A comparison is then made between
the Japanese demands as. sent out by
newspaper correspondents at Picking
and as published by Japan. 1T will
Immediately be apparent from this
comparison" the paper continues
that not only have many of the most
important demands been omitted from
the list as supplied to the powers in
terested, but others had been so modi-
fed as to disguise their real charac
ter"
"Thus Japan did not indicate that
not to ALLEVIATE any portion of her
coast line or any islands off her coast
to a third power, she retained the
right to demand herself the lease or
cession of such territory. Neither did
Japan let it be known that she de-
lnanded exclusive mining rights in the
Yang-tse basin and that she be al
lowed to construct railroads which
would seriously affect British interests
in that region
New Britain herald., 1915-03-18
PUBLIC LAUDS CASE.
Secretary Lane ExpostuIates With
Governor kendrick of Wyoming.

Washington, March 18.-Replying
to the recent protest of the Wyoming
legislature against the withdrawal of
public lands in Wyoming and the pro-
posed leasing of public resources, Sec
rotary Lane, in letter to Governor
Kendrick just made public, declares
that the protest is against the public
land policy which now bears the APP
prevail of all three branches of the
federal government.
The protest declared that the with
drawal of public lands in Wyoming
and the proposed leasing constituted
a dangerous menace to a republican
federal government"
New Britain herald., 1915-03-18
TRADE COMMISSION
WILL HELP BUSINESS
Attitude of New Federal Board Will
Be Favorable to Extension
of American Trade. ~.

Washington, March 1S.-With
constructive helpfulness'' as it's an
nounced policy towards business, the
new federal trade commission set to
work today to carry out it's program
as agreed upon at a conference last
night at the White House between
President Wilson and the commits
siopers.
The commissioners let it be known
today, in outlining their policy, That
there was no intention Of beginning
a campaign of annoying or harassing
business, but on the contrary that it
was gradually to map out ways where
in corporations doing an interstate
trade may conduct their business con-
formable to the antitrust laws. Co
operation will mark the commissions
relations with the department of JUS
tice and the courts in carrying on its
work.
Inquiry will be started at once,
it is announced, into common selling
agencies abroad maintained by num-
erous foreign corporations, to deter
mine whether similar agencies should
be organized by American business.
This investigation was authorized py
the law creating the commission.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-18
LUMBER FREIGHT RATES.
Railroad Delegates Asked to Attend
Conference of Dealers i'm South

Memphis, Tenn, March 1S.--An-
nouncement is made at the head
quarters of the Southern Hardwood
Traffic association here that all rail-
roads operating in the hardwood lum-
Der sections of the south and central
west have been invited to send rep
resentatives to a conference here
April in an effort to amicably ad
just freight rates on lumber.
The lumber manufacturers intend,
it is said, to open their books to the
railroad officials to show the margin
of profit made on the various hard
woods. Protest against recent rate
advances are pending before the in
terState commerce commission.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-18
were foreordained and predestined to
dwell in the cave Of Adullam.
Divided Into Two Glasses.

'These plainantS divide them
seNes>into two classes: first, those who
with countenanceS sorroWful as that
of the Knight de La Mancha, but with
glee in their souls and hope in their
hearts vociferate, purely for political
effect that the country is going to
The Demnition Bow Vows In their
case the wish is father to the thought
There are not many such imam erican
residents in this country SO favored
by Almighty God. But the few malig-
nanats are unfortunately among the
noisest of mankind. The second class,
suffering from the mulagrubs, is much
larger, consisting of honest but tlm1d
persons forever seeing ghosts, who in
fat wears look forward fearfully to
possible lean years and who are great
ly worried by the lamentations OF the
Cassandras and marplot aforemen-
toned. These two classes Keep up d
howl that the country is going to the
dogs and scare people out OIL thelr
wits. thereby retarding progress
1--WE are proud of our record in the
SD congress. OF course there are
those who carp and crltlclse and
growI. God must have made pessi-
mists for some wise purpose, but their
pestiferous existence demonstrates
once mohe that God moves In a. mys-
FERROUS way His wonders to perform.
prior to the time when we had the
opportunity of doing things 1t was
constantly assorted that we could ana
would do nothing. Now our fr1ends'
the enemy, solemnly asseverate that
we are running the country my dong
too much. Certainly some folks are
hard to please
New Britain herald., 1915-03-18

Pure Lard, lie lb. Russell Bros
advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-18
EYEWITNESS BELIEVES
Loss WAS $4,000
Desc ipion Of Bloody Fighting Around
Reuve- !hape|Ie By Spectator.

London, March Is, IL a. m.-The
village of Neuve Chapelle, converted
into shambles by the bonn bardment
of the British, now IS d, neap of
ruins thickly strewn with bodies, ac-
Cordlng to the description of the
british operations in that region writ
ten by an eyewitness and given
out today by the press bureau. AL
though the Germans were inferior to
their antagonists both in numbers and
in artillery, the eyewitness. declares,
they offered heroic resistance, using
machine guns effectively. --..
At the end of March o the bodies
Of 1000 German soldiers mad been
found in the section south of the
village. In front Of one British bat
talon east of the village, the state
ment asserts, 500 more were counted
which did not include the large num-
Der buried in the ruins Of the village.
Dummy Figure ExpIodes
During the night a curious device
Of the enemy was discovered by
British patrol. The men came upon
a dummy figure stuck in the ground
in front Of the German trenches.
Upon being moved the Iigure. ex-
ploded, and one Of the British soldiers
was injured
Describing the Smelling of Aubers
by the British howitzers the eye
witness says a certain tower which
was a prominent feature of the land
scape. was suddenly projected into the
air. 1t dissolved in mid-a;r and came
down a a cloud Of dust.
Prisoners who have been all
through the war declare that never
haV bonn
bardment as that which preceded the
assault upon Neuve Chapeie.
Murder, Not Fighting.
One wounded Prussian officer de-
clared Indignantly: you do not
fight, you murder. My regiment
never had a chance from the first.
Nothing could live under such a fire"
The resentment of prisoners against
the British artillery has been fully eN-
pressed,
In spite of their exhaustion, the
aspect Of the prisoners spoke highly
OF German discipline. Their persons
were extraordinarily clean, and most
Of them were fresh shaver. They
were unanimously optimistic, believing
they would soon finish with the Rus |
slams and they they then would crush !
France and Great Britain.
One officer stated that three Ger |
man princes, including Prince Leopold |
Of Hohenzollern, were serving in one |
of the battalions at Neuve Chapelle. |
This prisoner expressed the belief that |
all three princes had been killed
In conclusion, the witness says, |
he believes the Germans lost $4,000 |
men at Neuve Chapelle.
There is a prince Frederick Leopold |
of Hohenzollern, who is cousin of /
I'm peror William. He was born in |
1895 and has had a commission as
first lieutenant in an infantry regi- |
ment.
Pure Lard, lie lb. Russell Bros
advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-18

Pure Lard, lie Id. Russell Bros
adVt
New Britain herald., 1915-03-18
$1,000 DINING ROOM.

New York, March Is That $780,
900 dining room is to be constructed
on TOP of the Standard Oil company S
sixteen story office building at No. 26
Broadway became known today when
plans for the erection of another story
to the building were made public.
The additional floor, it was stated,
would be used for private dining
rooms for officials and employees of the
company. The present dining room is
in the basement.
Pure Lard, lie lb. Russell Bros
adVt
New Britain herald., 1915-03-18
EDUCA'
URGES
u. S. Con1m
in Open |

New Yor4
United Stat4
ton, advoca
of the publ
in an addre(
fore the Nal
Fruit Guild
This woi
coura ging q
tie garden n
ing teaches
lSniwledge II
text books; /
open air and
renunerativd
If one or
a hundred did
during the 81
a great diff
Let the child
thing in the
the work lis |
play their cr|
New Britain herald., 1915-03-18
Boston Store
Visit Our
Hosiery
Department

And see one of the best equipped
hosiery stocks in the state. Hosiery
that will appeal to every man and
woman who is seeking quality, style
and comfort at a small cost. The
best makes are represented here
''Medallio,'' phoenix" "McCallum''
and many others.
all pure silk, double sNles, heels and
toes, black, white and all the latest
colors. Special, CSC pair.
LADIES' silk boot hose, all the
wanted coIors, also black and white,
in this extra value stocking, CSC pair.
ladies heavy weight pure silk
boot hose, a big range of colors,
double sole, toe and heel soc pair.
BIG ASSORTMENT ladies' all silk
hose, black and colors, 69c to $500.
BOYS AND GIRLS hosiery Our
Bison for boys and mo Darn for
girls have no equal at the price.
Sizes to 10. IL 1-2c pair. The
"Boston Terrier for boys an extra
strong durable stocking, an equal to
most 25c stockings sold. 15c pair.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-18

There is a prince Frederick Leopold
of Hohenzollern, who is cousin of
Emperor William. He was born in
1895 and has had a commission as
first lieutenant in an infantry regi-
ment.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-18
WILL NOLLE CASE FOR COSTS

Hartford March 1S.-District Attor-
ney Fred A. Scott, ic the United states
court yesterday, aireed to nolle the
case against Henry German OF Nor
wien on payment of $500 costs, pro-
Vldlng the department at Washington
approved. The young man was ac-
cused OF making misrepresentation
Win intent to defraud lin conneation
With a registered AFTER
New Britain herald., 1915-03-18
RETAIN $500 900.

Washington, March 18.-Attorneys
for several eastern railroads today
filed a brief in the supreme court III
support of their contention that the
government has illegally retained
some s35, 100000 due to the railroads
for transportation of mails The brief
is in test case, to be argued orally
April 5.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-18

Get the big dollars worth at "The
husv little store' 3 lbs. Hillside
Creamery Butter for 500. 50
dz. fresh native eggs for $1.0O. lbs.
Best Tea for $1.00. Russell Bros. 3O1
Main Street.-advt
New Britain herald., 1915-03-18
FAVORS FREE SIGNAL BILL.

Boston, March 1S.-The house yes
terday received a favorable report on
a bill compelling the use of fire sig
nails in all factories of over two stories
and employing twenty-five or more
operatives.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-04-21
GERMANS BOMBARO
A RUSSIAN TOWN
ONE Ht\nRER AND FIFTY
BDMH>, DROPPED BY GER
MAN ANEATDRS.
The French Attacks at tiirey an !
Elsewhere are Reported to
Have Been Repuised.

BERLIN, April 2l.-One hundred
and fifty bombs We're dropped on
the Bialistock railway junction by a
German aerial corps III retaliation
for the mbardment of lmsterberg
and Gumbinnen by Russian air
mon, according to the official state
meut today. This statement claims
that material damage was done by
the Germans.
No other charges are noted III the
eastern theater of war.
The statement charges that the
French again have mounted cannon
near the Rheims cathedral. The
Germans declare they hombardcd
Rheims but deny thar any shots
were fired At the cathedral.
The FraNch attacks Al Flircy and
elscV here we're lepulsed the state
HcHt said.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-04-21
GREAT LABOR
TRIAL BEGINS
HOLM II. LAWSON ARRs1GNED
At DENVER On CHARGE
OF MURDER.
HEAD Of MINERS
Defendant Is Member OF United
Mine Workers Executive Board.
Case Grew out OF IL
Riot.

DENVER, Col, April 2f.-The
greatest labor trial since the trial
Of the iron workers in the dynamite
conspiracy was staged here today
W hen John Il. Lawson OF the United
Mine Workers executive board was
placed on trial for murder He
went to trial for the alleged murde"
Of John Nimmo who was killed dur
ing a riot OF strikers last October.
The prosecution admits that Law
son was not directly concerned in
tho riot, but seeks TO place the guilt
of murder on him in attempt 70
show that he was the leader Of the
striking miners.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-04-21
TWO CASES
ARE AFFIRMED
APPEALS SENT Up FROM FILLS
COZ MY ARE DECIDED BY
HIGHER COS KT.
CLIENT AND EGBERT
Two Men Convicted of NanSlaughtei'
an,i Given Two Years Each
Must serve Their Sell
fences in Prison

AUSTIN. Texas. April 21.-The
conviction Of II. {. Client for man
slaughter, with a term OF two years
il The penitentiary, was affirmed By
the caurt .of criminal appeals today
This case grew out Of white Gaping
charges in Kaufman county, and was
tried in Ellis county on a change OF
venue.
The case of Jack Egbert. also ap-
realed from Ellis county on 4 con
viction for manslaughter and given
two years in the penitentiary, was
affirmed by the higher court Egg
bert was tried for murder in Ellis
county in connection with killing a
county convict who ATTEMPTED to
escape from the guards.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-04-21
READY
TO STRIKE
THE ARNN AND NAVY ARE
READY WHEN VAR DECLA-
RATION IS MADE.
To GUARD COAST


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He9P'te the preparations Tor war
>'e'''''H Ambassador 3"h fueioN IS
" u N'''E nara 70 prevent itaI} irom
Joining !" the conflict. 1t was at
ms request mat ltaiE mas withheld
h'f "'l'n''"m to Austria. Moreover
''' MI" ir"'f ho'iiIh& Hhdohe that
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'd th'' i1"i2 VIII not 10 To Va
mere appears to be nothing tane!-
bic jt@i no" on which to base
i"oin. Instead they appear to IN
ems the pHeiIc expressions on the
part OF some officials Who ha,e
ioa&it 10 keen italy out OF the war.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-04-21
FUNSTON AEp0pTs I'm THE
FIRING IN aIRGpllRE
- nNtestg~ FtI1 WsW psHt-
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tsssssN N~stl.ff M f1sINI

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sHassasafx thaa shs affair ~ assAaM~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-04-21
OFFICIALS ACCUSED I
VIOLATING An INJUNCTION
atisas tNn Issi.t,, 80 NJ VI
Fts~ tFsIst ~ttu ~ utiI
~ a. ~ utti~Itti.

mA Mpazls Ha As.s4a -
..aasHg SIT aaattue sn saIans ua
s9s.nlme shsm fnsn# Interfering
asa sHH MMHse @er
s#= $50 a# H#e ##e a#s8ssaz
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AZ tha asssA asassa sa 9a~ $50
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ass ; esss - af psH4sssas FrMSH$ss Messaa
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-04-21
BRITISH AEE ROOTED IN
FAST AFRICAN FIGHTING

BERLI.[, April 2l,--ln a TWO day
battle in which the British losses
we're 700 the Germans routed tn
English at JaasIni in East Africa.
according to an official statement to-
Gay. Two companies and two large
stores Of ammunition and supplies
e2re captured by the Germans
Only seven German officers we're
Killed and fourteen officers and
twenty-five men were wounded.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-04-21
, <><>>>%<>> = 80 .
TODiY'S OLDEST STORY.

= LAWRENCE, Kansas, April .
= 21.-Could this have happened .
9 anywhere else than in Kan .
. sas?
. In discussion of the anti .
= screen law recently passed by .
+ the Missouri Legislature only .
> two students out Of twelve in +
. journalism class at the lHi- ="
= yorsity of Kansas knew what =
= saloon screen vas. ono Of =
. these is registered from Mis- 9
. souri,. In another class OF .
= eleven senior men only TWO had q
. ever been in a saloon q
= Il believe this percentage is .
= true of the other 1900 men stu .
q dents OF the University" says q
e Prof, Marie Thorpe of the de .
4 partmeHt of journalism. =
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-04-21
I'iA,I ~IlN~ NEAR ~
IHE CNRi'is\ItEN' ,It;IlNI

CHICAGO a.. April ~ rrers
be- HE biz farms1re~s strike =reu.I
ucarer today fhroVeH aH aafuemsHt
.uf Tho. contractor. ~ dI-tuz- II
PROPOSITION ottiI =eHtatt ~. Of
tts trIt,r .aaa.sa0 ~ epegar
i.eel, trthe contractor. sslI g..
ttibuE fY r.sIE a5fatlz=..aHa Eh=
-trthers a4I -. alee tH gAp ta=
leHEuaI 8f Hl
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-04-21
/ PLAIN TIFF
POINT
he BY JUSTICE ANDHh"'
sc,pnFD " SETBACK
| no ROOSEVELT.
rs ON EVIDENCE
Holds That Sensational
|,,imony Planned To he or
., hy Defense viii Not
Be Admitted.

R,crsE. n. Y. April 2l--eol
|..It,s testimony regarding hi
Ea bosstsm" charges against
= Barnes was limited today
EaJjpe by Justice Andrews. Tho
| ny Justice Andrews will elimi-
|ngch Of the sensational evil
| tia, was planned To be Offered
Barnes libel suit, and is re-
/ 4: a serious setback TO Roose-
Insrlce Andrews ruled that
lyeIt cannot testify regarding
+ not raised in his motion in
he plead Justification for his
4 and limited the testimony
! alleged alliance between
h and Barnes The justice
(lrqady ruled that the bipartis-
|raign issue was only Il cir
|patial fact and was not adj
|sls jammed The court room
bGang at the opening of the
i Rarnes shot a fiery glance
colonel as he entered the
ragm. The plaintiff observed
(aael closely Tor few minutes.
after gave 40 sign that he
The close scrutiny shortly
| ihe opening of court Justice
announced his decision re-
( the almisstbiljty of certain
Hesaid= that Roosevelt
testify on fudeueudtnt facts
Of his special pleadings and
HImong must ba confined 10
fatter Of Justification in his
% The original petition.
Ff7alf Wa then recalled to the
pol testified 10 Barnes apBo-
Governor hughes
several conversations with
On The subject he saia
lEaes changed his seat 10 get
Ha colonel but with his
rom the Witness stand
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-04-21
MOSLEMS DEFEATED IN
1t TACK ON BRITISH
ONE HUNDRED MD iIFTi WE'RE
KILLED OR NDl \DtD.
1000 N ATTACK.

SlMLA. April 2l.-Mostems al
lacking Ilasrizkor LOST $50 Killed and
wounded, the official announcement
said today. The Afghan Officers sue
eecded in preventing the Afghan mo-
hammedana from joining The attack
The British patrol maiutsiu tholr
positions. The enemy numbered
about 4,0ah.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-04-21

8tttNaft t# #"
tf## #aa saa&Eaa -
.sgss nsfftI4zs Eti
aHssas *ofs f@iNF M
"a. l...s8 III asH Is
sane
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-04-21
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The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-04-21

to participate in the celebration
Meantime the Twenty Sixth Infantry
is coming up to join the camp OF
the brown" army. The white"
army at Galveston is ready to begin
the mimic battle and to fight against
the investing forces.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-04-21
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