davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1915-05-21

for damages made to railroads on the peaches and other fruit and truck shipped from Southwest Arkansas through the O. F c. A. This is owing to inspection, grading, packing and proper loading. This associa- tion will sell Bert Johnson s entire
The Springdale news., 1915-05-21
Danfei Weoster's Pto~ at the Panama
 Pacific international Exposition.


 One of the most valuable exhibits commercially. III the Agricultural Pal- ace at the Panama Pacific Interna- tional Exposition, San Francisco Is an ancient blow displayed in the Massachusetts exhibit, and forming striking contrast to the highly-com- plex modern machinery displayed on the acreage of floor about it
 The blow owes it's distinction % the circumstance that hundred years ago Daniel Websters youthful hands guided 1t along the furrows of his fathers farm near Marshfield, Maas. It was drawn by yoke of oxen and if the future peer of American ocos tors and statesmen could turn an eMD of sod a day he had to work nom daylight to dark.
 
 sTP happapod tf,o Tn Tho Nawu =
The Springdale news., 1915-05-21

and icing.
 The Ozark Fruit Growers Asso- citation will handle the majority of the peaches from Arkansas this year, as we'll as strawberries, cantaloupes, potatoes, and other fruit and truck. Last year there was not one claim
The Springdale news., 1915-05-21
How Mrs. Harrod Got Rid of Her
 Stomach Trouble.

T suffered with stomach trouble for years and tried everything I heard Of. but the only relief I got was temper ary until last spring I saw Cham barlain's Tablets advertised and pro cured bottle of them at our drug store. I got immediate relief from that dreadful heaviness after eating and from pain in the stomach, " writes Mrs. Linda Harrod, Fort Wayne, Ind. Obtainable everywhere.
The Springdale news., 1915-05-21

ePaama chcI Internal rhi e by hehs dispatch Wtd Wilson a o h of n a
 
 opened is N R H tuamo o aiaM @ of lar Francisco Tde C c of exposition nabe O tr cen n t discuss o u vent
The Springdale news., 1915-05-21
Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't curs

The worst cases no matter of how long standing are cured by the wonderful. old reliable pr Porters Antiseptic Healing oil. It relieves Fam and Heals at the same time. 25c. soc. q 0O
 
 If it happened, it's in The News.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-15

Is due to the wisdom and force o' truth. Divine laws proclaim the platform of every true policy. and provide amply for successful per result of error in the nation. ana that error is sin. On the other hand truth crushed to earth will rise again. and no amount of evil can successfully prevail against the provisions of Almighty God He has designed to ultimate failure and destruction every action or word or thought that doae not accord with His divine will.
 In 1876 the big Corliss engine that was to drive the machinery of the exposition would not start. The steam was turned on but the engine would not move. A careful eXamina- tion of the mighty machine did not reveal the error. Finally the maker was sent for and soon found the trouble. In placing the engine in position a small part of the gov ernor had been omitted. The engine was not complete and so it could not obey. In its error it was only magnificent failure, in its truth 1t was a powerful agent.
 Last year an immense crane was put up by foreign company to operate or the Panama canal. It was to lift tons of weight and was guar anteed to operate success sfully with enormous loads. On lifting less than half the load it was supposed to lift it fell upon itself a mass of wreckage and ruin The design CTS had figured it's possibilities in error. God Almighty's truth full. filled it's mission, but when error began it's work the crane remained a monument to the foolishness cf it's makers.
 Saul tried to rule a kingdom with out God and failed Judas tried to maintain position among the men who knew and preached the gospel of truth, and history records his dismal failure. Peter would sweep away the enemies of the Lord with the sword, but Jesus had him put up the sword for the prin ciples and propaganda of truth are not carried on by the sword They that use the sword will perish by the sword Happy is the man then who remembers the admonitions of his King and holds the truth in good favor.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-15
SPORTS BY
 TELEGRAPH
WASHINGTON WINS,


 SEATTLE, Nov S.-The univer- sity of Washington football eleven, which defeated the University of California aggregation at Berkeley Saturday. returned home today and was rendered a great ovation. The Californians will come North for a return game on Saturday.
 LiGATWEiGHTS TO MEET.
 SEATTLE, Nov. 8.-Johnny o. Leary, who claims the lightweight title of Canada, will meet Freddie Welsh at Winnipeg this month in a cwelve-round contest.
 NATIVE SONS BEATEN.
 LOS ANGELES, Nov. S.-The University of Oregon football eleven defeated the Southern California university players on the local grid ron this afternoon, the score being 34 to 0 in favor of the Northerners The game was postponed from Sat urday.
 DUNDEE WINS.
 MILWAUKEE,, Nov. S-Johnny Dundee and Joe Rivers fought ten rounds in this city tonight before 2 good sized audience. Dundee had shade the better of the bout. FRANCHISES WITHDRAWN. INDIANAPOLIS, Nov 9,-The
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-15
THE SITUATION
 IN OLD MEXICO
LOSES JEWElRY.

FL PASO, Tex, Nov. 9.-Jewellg alued at S20,o00 was seized by tn, ustoms officials today on suspicion hat it was smuggled across the order from Mexico. The authori ies have reason to believe that the nized valuables are the property 0 teneral Villa
 LULU IN FIGHTING.
 MORALES, Nov. 9-Reports iron -arious points along the border in licate that all fighting has ceased nd that conditions geenrally ar 'uiet. That there is no likelihood # further disorder in the immediate uture is indicated by the departure f Brig General Funston, who lief, he border this afternoon for his eadquarters at San Antonio.
 General Villa is reported as be ng enroute to Agua Preta.
 CARRANZA AHEAD.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. g. Admiral WiIslow has wired the navy department that the Carranza troops are now in full possession 0f Hermosillo. This victory is re garded as very important one. for it was this city that was the object of Villas attack with the southern end of his army. The 7ews has renewed the hope that Carranza may be able to decisive y defeat Villa very shortly.
 VILLA DEFEATED.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. H. Advices received in this city today rom Mexico report the defeat Of an of n Q battle which took place this week near Fuerta, in Sinaloa state, The Villistas began the attack on the Carranza forces last Sunday and a. ter several days fighting were con- pletely routed
 General Carranza has advised the state department that he now has tie situation well in hand in the southern republic and declares that he will have entirely disposed of all border troubles within a few days.
 IS SOME WRITER.
 DOUGLAS, Nov. 12.-The follow ing translation of an article writ ten by General Rancho Villa at his Neadquarters 40 miles south of Ma co has been brought to the border by a correspondent of the United Press:
 Mexico today is passing through a nightmare of horrible dreams in which is entwined the whiskers of Uncle Sam and Venustiano Carran- They may be seen trying to 3transle the life blood out of my beloved country but Mexico will awaken and that is why l am keep ing up my fight against the enc mics of my poor people,
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-15
Old English Vocal
 And Piano Numbers

The musical lecture given by Miss Cooley at her studio on Eighth avenue last Tuesday evening was unusually interesting, for, in addi- ton to the work of Miss Cooley, which included compositions by Wm. Byrd, John Bull. Corelli, Rameau
 ,luck, Dauuin, Scarlatti and Dr Arne, some old English songs were rendered by Mrs. John A. Clark viz, "I Attempt from Loves Sick ness to Fly" by Purcell, written about 1870, and two songs by Dr. Arne. entitled Where the Bee Sucks" and "The Lass with the Delicate air" The two latter songs were written about 1710.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-15

franchises held by kansas City and Buffalo were withdrawn from those cities today as the result of action taken at the annual meeting of the directors of. the Federal Baseball league. The Kansas City franchise will be given to New York but f is not yet known what disposition will hN ode of the franchise held by Buffalo
 BIG CROWD EXPECTED.
 CAMBRIDGE. Nov 9.-The man asement of the approaching football game. which will be played on No vember 20. between the Yale and Harvard elevens. announces that 47 % 900 tickets will be placed on sale
 AFTER scRAPPERS.
 PORTLAND. Ore, Nov. 1O.- There Is the probability that boxing contests held in this city in the flu ture will "a closely scrutinizee by the authorities than has been he custom in the past The grand 'ury has begun an investigation to ascertain the truth of the report that several real fights have been staged under the cloak of boxing shows.
 kILBANE SUSPENDED.
 MILWAUKEE. Nov l1-Johnny kiIbane has been indefinitely sus pended by the Wisconsin boxing commission as the result of unpro fessional acts on the occasion of his recent meeting with Willie Ritchie He has been summoned to appea' and make answer to the charges which have been preferred against him
 TO FIGHT SOON.
 NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 11.-Kid w. and Frankie Burns have signed articles for 20-round con test. the match to take place in this city on November 29.
 GAME COMING UP.
 SEATTLE, Nov. 1.-The Univer sity of California football eleven which will play a return engagement here Saturday. has been delayed en- route and will not reach this city until tomorrow night.
 RACE OVER.
 NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 12.- In an elght-oar race between Co, lumbia and Yale, held in the har. Dor here today, Columbia won over Old Eli by four lengths. Unusual interest centered around the race for the reason that it was the first time in twenty years that teams rep resenting the two universities cross ed oars. The race was over course mile and seven-eighths in length.
 TWO BIG GAMES.
 NEW YORK, Nov 12-Footba.l Nistory will be made tomorrow when Princeton meets Yale and Michigan plays Pennsylvania. These are among t',~ big football games of the year ard it is expected that thou sar'" of people will be on hand to witness the contests.
 CONVENTION ENDS.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12-The annual co~--01 1tion of the National association of professional baseball leagues came to an end in this city today, following the selection Of New Orleans as the place of meet ing for 1916. The convention ad- iourned "'ith the question of sal aries still undecided
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-15
Club Federation
 To Be Promoted

With the largest number in at tendance since it's organization, the Woman's Civic club held it's regular monthly meeting last Monday even ing in the district courtroom. Elev en new members were admitted 10 membership.
 In addition to the regular rou- tine businesS, the formation of an Alaskan Territorial Federa:io.. of Women's clubs was discussed al some length communications on the subject having been received from other Alaskan clubs. The club be ing in favor of such organization preparatory steps were taken to that end, and to afiiliating with the National Federation of Women's clubs.
 A report was read from the li brary board of the Geo. C. Thomas Memorial library. which was high ly satisfactory to the club, show ing the excellent work that had been done by the board and the plans made for the winter months. The ladies expressed much grati- tude to a number of generous pub lic-spirited citizens, who. by dona tion of time, material, etc. have made possible many needed inl- movements
 Walter Gould read an interesting paper on The Influence of Wo- man in the Home" followed by two minute talks on the subject by sev- eral members.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-15

 AS CUSTODIAN
 C0ES ID DEAL
POSTMASTER APPOINTED AS CUSTODIAN OF BANK
 PROPERTY.

On one of the recent malls from the Outside, Postmaster T. H. Deal was informed that he has been ap- 1 pointed custodian of the WA. bank property for the government. The appointment came from the office of the secretary of the treasury, and was unsolicited by MT. Deal, who however, will look after the affairs of the government as far as the building is concerned, now that the appointment has been made.
 The letter of appointment receiy- ed by MT. Deal was as follows:
 Washington. D. C.. Oct. s. 1915 TT. H. Deal, postmaster. Fairbanks. By direction of the secretary. you are hereby appointed as custodian. without compensation. of the site upon which rhc postofiice building is to be erected at Fairbanks, Alaska You are requested to acknowledge tue receipt ol tLlS lelleI, accepting the charge.
 BYRON R. NEWTON.
 Asst. Secretary of the Treasury"
 MT. Deal has been very active in urging the cause of Fairbanks in the matter of new federal build ing. He has written many letters fri1 I- lA Lee s. Overman and Representative Claude Kitchln. and 1t is presumed that his present appointment is partial result of said activity. In one of his letters to Mir Deal Seua- tor Overman stated that he would do everything in his power toward building here.
 The appointment of MT. Deal az custodian of the bank property will have the effect of taking the man. agement of the building out of the hands of Marshal Erwin, It is therefore foregone conclusion that lllt toutcli ipldIeh lllo'to Oi Nllc SC'-. eral federal offices to the proper ty, are checkmated It had been hoped that the government would appropriate the sum of Sl,000 to fix up the property and that the land office, clerk of the court and district attorney, would be allowed to move to the building.
 Postmasters on the Outside are usually custodians of federal build ings, particularly those in which the postoffice is located This is thought to be another reason for the appointment of Mir Deal as GUS todian here, as it was intended when Mr Deal was first in corre- 3pondence With the department In the matter to move the pOStofiice to the WA. bank building.
 MT. Deal is of the opinion that 1t is now only a matter of time until money for the construction of an entirely new federal building here will be appropriated. In the mean time he will be on the job as GUS todian of the newest purchase Of the government, stating one day last week that he will make ar engagements to rent rooms III the if possible.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-15

cially announced by the German war office that Czar Ferdinand. of Bull garia, has issued an order calling upon all male subjects between the ages of 20 and 40 including those hitherto exempt from military service, to report and take up their burden.
 FUSE IN CARGO.
 HALIFAX, Nov 12.-A fuse has been found in the cargo of sugar which the steamer Rio Legas was carrying to Great Britain. The su. gar was consigned to London. and the steamer was forced to put into Halifax because of fire In hel Aold about a week ago
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-15
BRIAN BILLBOARD.

) Trying to be Christian } outside of the church, Is like trying 10 fight battle out
 , side of an army.
 } Not forsaking the assem-
 , bling of ourselves together.
 } as the manner of some is , Heb. 1925.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-15

The clerk of court has received a report from Commissioner George w. Ledger, of Rampant. in which it is stated that the amount of fees collected by him during the Sep tember quarter was s497.S2 or this amount s452.60 was recording fees, the large amount being largely due to the fact that much stalking and recording of Mike Hess creek ground was done.
 Davidson & Reed have been grant ed a transfer of their liquor license from Woodchopper creek to point six miles below Tofty, on Sullivan creek, by Judge Bunnell.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-15

While this paper does not stand
sponsor for any business institution
excepting itself, it is willing to 20
on record as saying that every Wa
tertoWn business house that adver-
tises in the Saturday News will do
exactly what it advertises to do. The
Saturday News does not knowingly
accept advertising from any house
whose reputation ID such as to war
FAINT the belief that it will not live
up to the claims set forth III its
advertisements.
The undersigned VIII give all of
the 1915 crop for the breaking oil
|SWA of 35-118-51, Codington county,
northeast of Waterfront. Address
undersigned at Aurora, Nebraska. or
see Arthur Ypungqaist, Watertowni
lOiive Youngquists Adv.
Owing to circumstances that inter
ivenad, the Saturday News has moi
been enabled this week to issue ex
ira pages to accommodate the VERY
large advertising patronage witt
which fit has been favored. Qrdinar
Idly such an amount of advertisins
{ would CELL for from ten to twelve
pages, but the Saturday News mus
1 beg the Indulgence OF Its readeri
4 this week. It is not often that til,
aSturday News goea forth withon
4 nearly double the amount Of readinI
matter that It carries today. This ]
lone OF the occasions however whel
circumstances have combined At
curtain the usual allotment.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-15

Night Operator q. HI. Grundt, Of
the Northwestern, left his post a few
evenings since to get al lunch, With
out placing the cash in the safe.a
Upon his return he found that during
his absence $219 had been distracted
from the cash drawer.
Blne Grass and White Glover seed,
90 per cent pure, at Nelson 81 Reeds.
William Hart, news agent on the
NJ. & st, Il railroad, died at his
rooms in this city Monday morning.
DR.. O'Bryan, who was summoned by
friends, said that death was due to
heart failure. The deceased had
seemingly been in excellent health.
He was about fifty years, Of age.
Seeing that nag on federal build
ing at half mast, remarked ". N.
Mcintyre this morning, reminds me-
that fifty years ago taday / was i'm
Washington, d. c. Mr.. Mcintyre,
by the way, was stationed at the ma
tional capital with his company when
President Lincoln was a-ssassinated.S
and consequently came into. personal
relations with the stirring events Of
the time. He enlisted when JIG years
of age, and served about eighteen
months, until the close OF the war.
The date ofthe shooting of the la
mented president happened to he,
also the anniversary OF Mr.. McIn-
tyres birth.
Need new wire cloth on those old:
window screens? Nelson g. Reed
will repair them for you. Adv,
John Mooaie, who was appointed
Hast year to- membership on the school
board to Ill q vacancy, will be chosen
without opposition to continue In
such capacity. Chas. i. Park. who
had been suggested by some friends
for the place, has declined to become
a candidate. When Mr.. Noodle was
appointed the action Of the officials
Ian filling the vacancy gave universal
satisfaction and the appointee has
sustained the confidence then slaced
Ia him, so that tits apparent that
4 he wQI have q clear held at the
Forthcoming election.
Why not let Ellis do your lighl
draying2 He's reliahle. Phone 1853
ADV 37ti
81 Bramh1e has placed his cages
sIof pheasants again where the public
.lmaysee them He has several va
I riefSess Hitherto they have been
kept III FIatiron park, but II became
Unnecessary tp remove them from theil
former location So NM HraInble hal
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-15
Local Happenings

Read Hentges ad on page seven.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Fox have had
as guests at their home Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Price of Altamont,
Charles Halbkat, the ieWelar. re.
turned last night from Sioux Falls
where he has beer attending the
sSbriners' meeting.
Gardening time is near. Nelson &
Reed keep a good supply Of garden
toois-rakes, hoes spades, etc.
Advertisement.
f.. j. Scholtz and wife left the first
of the week for Rochester, where
they went to consult the Mayo doc
tors regarding Mrs. Schoita's health.
There are three questions to be
voted on at next Tuesdays election:
license. sewer bonds and choosing a
commissioner.
A seven o'clock dinner, in honor
of DIR. 70. ~Rossteucher, who will oon
commence the practice of dentistry
in the western part of the state, was
given by Lon Mcdowell at his home
Tuesday evening. Covers were laid
for ten.
The advanced students in music of
Immaculate Conception convent have
arranged to give q commencement
musicale at X. G.. hall on Saturday.
evening. April 17-next Saturday
evening.
Joe Hentges, OF the Hentges Cloth
ing store, returned Tuesday from an
extended business trip In the east
Joe says he Is very glad to get back
and that the city looks prosperousi
and better than aver.
Rev C. J. Christensen has chosen
two vital and interesting themes for
his ermon at the First Congl egtp
tionaI church next Sunday. His
morning sermon will be The 'rrag-I
adies OF Middle Age ana in the
evening When the Devil Laughs.
Mr.. Gerd J. Peters, with his fam
lily. has become settled upon the 400
acre farm which MI. Peters recently
purchased north of the city. in the
vicinity OF the Baeur place. Mr.. Pet-
sers intends to raise stock in consid-
cradle numbers, having brought with
him Y twenty head of cattle.
Bring in your chickens to the Net
~ropoiitan Meat Market. We pay a
big price for your chickens. log 81
ADV. 4346I
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-15
The WATERFOWL district medical
association met In this city this week

The WATERFOWL district medical
association met In this city this week
with an attendance from various
portions of the district, including Do
Hand, Willow Lakes, Vienna, South
Shore. Hazel, Castlewood and Henry.
Among the addresses delivered were
the following; .Circulatory System"
DR.. @. s. OHToole; Typhoid Fever
DR.. w. j. Benner Of Willow Lakes.
DR.. III. G.. Parsons gave q reading,
Twilight Sleep In Light of Day
which stamped him as a reader OF
attachments.
For Sale-Large house, strictly
modern. o~ne-fourth block Of ground
with east front, completely covered
with fine large trees splendid view
Ief the city and surrounding country.
To one who wants the garden spot
iof WATERFOWL for a home, better look
this I'm, for you ara sure to be pleas
ed. This lovely home can be handled
with very little down. and balance ta
suit purchaser. S. a. Shnpes phone
ss15.
IL d copy of the Saturday News
breaches any one this week who u no
a subscriber, 1t may be considered (
personal invitation to become one
The Saturday News believes that 4
has any CHER paper II Waterfowl
beaten by a considerable majorit,
when itcomes to the number Of reg
uiar subscribers within Cooling coun
ity outside Of Watertown. The rura
correspondence appearing in this pa
q per each week is ITSELF an indication
'1that the Saturday News readers 4
the rural districts are legion
The Watertown business men wh
advertise III the Saturday News %
nn1ns may be set down aa reliabli
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-15

ing each year several hroods of these
little birds in his orchard. Having,
been unmolested for years by any one
on the premises, although local
1sportsmen" used TO try to catch
them off the place, they became quite
tame, frequently visiting the various
o~utbuildings Occasionally they
woud approach within a. few rods or
the house.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-15
Official Denial
NO war fax % homestead land il Canada

The report that d war tax is to be
placed on Homestead lands In West
ern Canada having been given coilsid-
cradle circulation in the States. this
Is I o advise all enquirers that no such
tax has been placed, and there Is no
Intention to place a war tax Of any
nature IN such lands.
tSianed) W. %. SCOTT,
Supt OF Immigration.
Ottawa. Can. Mar. 15, 1915.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-15

put them directly WEST Of the park.
Included in the list sof birds is a pair
OF quail Of the California variety.
These birds are SIN alier than the or
binary quail. are somewhat more ne
tive, and are what the girls would
call cute" little things. The Satur-
day News manag er, while living in
Colorado. had the pleasure OF harbor-
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-15

Blne Grass and White Glover seed,
90 per cent pure. at Nelson 81 Reeds.