davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-27

Here. one moment mater; let me-
get the full force OF your idea. You
want me TO mold MargaretY'
"Yes, dear"
aHaF' he laughed uneasily, then said
decidedly: mo. mater, no. can do
most things, but as q molder-oh. mol
Let Ethel do tiff she'll stay. that ia
"Alaric. my dear, l mean to take her
really Into your life-to have and to
hold" And she looked ~pleadingly at
him through her tear dimmed eyes,
But l don't want to hold her, ma.
terri reasoned her son.
ut would be the saving Of M allr
she insisted significantly.
But Alartc was still obtuse.
Nov, how would my holding and
molding Margaret save us7"
The old lady placed her cards denb-
erately on the table as she said senten-
tiously:
@she would stay with Us hsre--af you
were-engaged to herr
The shock had come. His mothers
terrible alternative was now before
him IN all tn nated borrnr a .h,ra.
ran throuph him rbo thorahs -
man with 4 future AZ hriliant 90 h,a
being hlirhtad 81 tha outset ~ sroh j
m~isaIHancaI
He faIt tho co,or ,esr. -. 80.
.Nnpapadi Don,t mothar n,a... /.
Ha tremhlod ooa,r .Haarar. 49,.
ed n that +or,hoviw
Thoro mo. NJ asoona ~ cs.
for hald HIM ar,nI1
.sha nm hora * noo $500
.ha !. .rmaa.r 81 ~ 49, ~
- tha -. 800,
sha 49,. 49, :.
"a his rsl,otant 80 p,o
har hraast .srh,nh 10y y
~dear-vonr family nraserroS anS =
hrond sna.ohaa rso~ 49, .s1.'Am
.sThers sn.t !. rs, III D.nsa
tbo fomi,v ~ aora;1 ~ 49,
Inch Rrt : AZ ~. : w r.
ehrand snatchsr, pas,aas ~ 80
altogether a. rhar+vn
aVhatfn cried his mothar
.Oh Two NOT comnI+tad nrsa,e e.
ANYTHING Rut Two haan threa Hras
to hear that wondarfu woman sraoIS
once on the platformi And neonIa oro
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-27
Caught UndWareS

Marcus NJ, Lansing (Florence): Il
am convinced that the power OF the
press has not been overestimated.
You knoW--you newspaper men, any
way, know-that the country hears a
great deal about the power OF the
press, and I am now prepared to &C.
|cept this view to the full extent. MY
better half'-you understand that /
am employing the term better half
merely to keep peace in the family
has been experimenting with chick
ems. They ere not producing the
eggs that she thought she ought to
get. Somebody told her that If she
would cut intQ small bits newspapers
and feed them to her hens their egg
producing proclivities would be no.
|ticeably increased. She accordingly
collected all the old papers she could
find, including the copies OF the Sat
urday News, filed with more or less
war news. Among them were a few
German papers, very pro-German in
sheir ~utterances, of course. Aftet
she had fed these chopped papers to
the chickens ! happened to stray out
to the hen house and walked in large
ly to satisfy myself concerning their
disposition to deyour their special
meal. They had eaten up the whole
quantity, and were engaged in the
most violent fighting that / have yer
seen chickens participate in. Even
the hens had taken part in the scrim-
mage, and the ROSTERS had lost most
of their tail-feathers. Yes. sir, / am
thoroughly convinced of the power Of
the press"
A. w. Ransom mitchell, s.. d.:
Il see the South Dakota State Col
lege is sending out a bulletin on the
little dandelfon In which the pro-
fessor says in effect that it is a life
long job to fight the weed. He also
speaks of salt, kerosene and iron sui.
phite as aids. / don't suppose as a
ruie that they know as much in Nit
chell as they do in Brookings, not
about farming, anyway, but I have
learned something about dandelions
in Mitchell. / have killed, apparently,
large thrifty dandelions. the roots
of which covered a space of several
inches in diameter, with one small
application of gasoline. Try this in
WATERFOWL. You'll be surprised at
the result. Take an ordinary oil can
and fill 1t with gasoline. Find your
dandelion, and then squirt a little of
the gasoline on the plant where it
will run down yer the crown, and on
some buds. Don't modest the leaves
or foliage at all, but it is well to pull
off any blossoms. Stake out your
dandelion and in two days go around
and look at it. You will find 1t alb.
solutely dead to all appearances and
swiftly decaying. Whether or not
this kills the roots to their fartherest
ends l cannot positively say, but par
ties here who have followed this
practice for a year OF two have prac-
tically 10 dandelions in their lawn,
it being only occasionally that one
pokes his head up, presumably hay
ing been seeded from a careless neigh
boris lawn. This information doesn't
cost you a nickel and the gasoline
doesn't cost much, SO go to it with
your oil can"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-27
ROOSEVELT WINS

New York, May 22.-William
! M WINS Of counsel for William
Barnes announced today that an
appeal would be taken from the
verdict OF the Jury at Syracuse,
which found in favor of Theodore
! Roosevelt In the trial Of the suit
brought by Mr.. Barnes against
the former president.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-27
/ G HEADACHE.

Mrs. Al. L. Luckine, East Rochester,
N. r, was a victim OF sick headache
and dependency, caused by a badly
weakened and debilitated condition
Of her stomach, when she began tax
ing Chamberlain's Tablets. She Gays
II found them pleasant to take also
mild and effective. In a few weeks
time / was restored to my former
good health" For sale by all deal
ers. Adv. 1850
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-27
THE BUSY OFFICE

FILING CABINETS
STORAGE CABINETS
LETTER FILES
BILL FILES
INVOICE FILES
RUBBER STAMPS
INK AND INK WELLS
INK ERAsERs (Magio-Beat the World)
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS
TYPEWRITER PAPERS
LOOSE LEAF INDEXES
LOOSE LEAF LEDGERS
LOOSE LEAF CARDS
LOOSE LEAF SHI rs
ALL SORTS OF FILTERS
BILL HOLDERS
JOURNALS AND LEDGERS
RECORD BOOKS
CASH BOOKS
REVOLVING CHAIRS
TYPEWRITERs
ADDING MACHINES
MUCILAGE AND PASTE
CARBON PAPERS
CLIPS OF VARIOUS SIZES
MANUSCRIPT COVERS
BLANK RECEIPT BOOKS
80 ~-rFr =
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-27
poesn,t Know Eyerythlna.

Miss Sweething: When we are
married we must have no secrets
from each other. You must tell me
everything.
MIR. Saphedde: "But-@er-realIy. !
don't know everything."-Puck.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-27
NOTICE OF SHERiFF's SALE ON
EXECUTION.

BY virtue OF an execution issued
out of and under the seal of the
Municipal Court in and for the Cityl
Of. Watertown, C%odingtoni County,
South Dakota, upon a Judgment rem
dered and docketed H. said Court, on
the 18th day of May, 1915, in an ac-l
ton wherein Mary Belle Harper isl
plaintiff and Clarence Moore, Carl J.I
Duffner, %co-partners doing business
under the firm name and style of Carl
Duffner Company, and G. j.. Duffner
are defendants, in favor of the said
plaintiff and against Clarence Moore,
/ Carl j. Duffner. co-opartners doing
business under the firm name and
style of Carl Duffner Company for.
| the sum Of Two Hundred Thirty-six.
Dollars Twenty-one cents, which exc
cution was directed and delivered to
me as sheriff in and for said County
Of Codington, State Of South Dako-
ia,
I: have levied upon all the right,
title and interest of this said de-
PENDANTS Clarence Moore, Carl ].
Duffner, co-partners doing business
under the firm name and style Of
Carl Duffner Company in and to the
following described personal proper
ty, viz:
II cans Say So Cigars.
Z cans Plutocrat Cigars.
3 boxes Sight Draft Cigars.
4 boxes Ell Firma Seconds Cigars.
2 boxes Coroza Ten cent Cigars.
2 boxes Aquila Cigars.
8 boxes Flor de Moss Cigars.
4 boxes Judge Edmonds Cigars.
8 boxes Aquila Habana Dons CT
gars.
2 boxes Judge Harlan Cigars.
/ box Judge Ncrnick Cigars.
2 boxes Little Minister Cigars.
/ box Schulner's Limit Cigars.
1 box Council Cigars.
5 boxes Traveller Cigars.
8 boxes Hart & Murphy Cigars 252.
2 boxes Spana Cuba Cigars.
! box Bismarck Cigars.
/ box Charter Cigars.
Q boxes La Bretano Cigars.
8 boxes Coroza Cigars.
2 boxes Eel Firma Cigars.
/ box Duke Of Parma Cigars.
8 can OF Xxx Ira Hi Peregory &
Moore Cigars.
81 packages No. sos Bicycle Play
ing Cards.
IL packages Of Hart's Bee No. %
Playing Cards.
3 doz. Packages Of Harris Bee No.
90 Playing Cards.
IS packages No. 81 Bank Notes
Playing Cards.
10 packages No. 3 Steamboat Play
ing Cards.
ii packages No. 8 Hornet Playing
lizards.
8 Black Leather Lady's Hand Bags.
a SenDrfta Combs.
Marcel Combs.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-27

q DIR. II. J.. O'BRYAN
Ee, 1854 S. Broadway, Telephone
E25.
bidence, 315 Second Ave. s. E.,
2426.
be hours: 8 to 10 and II to 10 a..
! 8 to 5 and Z to 9 p. NJ, and by
ppointment.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-27

For Sale-A good, strong hunting
and fishing boat almost new. In
quire at 312 End st s. w. 47tf
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-27

tcontinued Next Weekly
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-27
SCHOOL PUPILS

LOOSE LEAF COVERS FOE NOTE BOOKS
LOOSE LEAF FILTERS FOR NOTE BOOKS
STEEL PENS AND PENHOLDERs
LEAD PENCILS AND PENCIL HOLDERS
DRAWING SETS AND DRAWING INK
ERASERs OF ALL KINDS
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-27
DOCTORS.
R. M. BURLINGAME

Physician and Surgeon
1851 E. Kemp Ave-, over Ban.
ner Clothing Store
mes: Office 2436, House 1913
Hours: 9:30-12; 2-5; 7-S
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-09-03
find NO BODIES IN
RAISED SUBMARINE
LOST IN HONOLULU HAR5oR ON
MARCH rs, NOW IN THE
DRY DOCK.
OFFICIALS ENTER VESSEL
No Trace Of Crew Is Found.-6odles
May Be Under the Debris, or
Probably Devoured by Marine
Creatures.

Honolulu, t. H.-The hulk of the
submarine IA, lost in Honolulu har-
Dor March %, with her crew of 20
men, and placed in dry dock, and now
lies exposed to view, the work of
pumping out the dry dock and raising
the shattered and torn submarine from
the waters of the harbor having been
completed August 81.
No trace of the bodies of the crew
has been discovered, nor has the ex-
animation thus far made thrown any
light on the cause Of the accident
The F-4 lies on her starboard side
in dry dock. When the examining
board, composed of Rear Admiral c.
] Boush, Lieut.. Commander Julius A.
Furer and Lieut.. Kirby B. Crittenden,
entered the vessel they found the
starboard side and bottom filled with
debris, battery plates and some sand
and mud.
II any bodies remain in the F-4 they
are underneath the debris. Doubt is
expressed, however, if any will be
found, for the great holes torn in the
submarine, only part of which were
protected by mats during the months
of raising operations, allowed the ma
rine creatures, with which the waters
of Honolulu harbor swarm, to enter,
and it is believed probable that the
bodies of the crew have been eaten.
In addition to the gaping holes in
the stern of the submarine, big hole
has been torn in the forward part.
The investigating board has not yet
definitely ascertained whether 1t was
this that occasioned the loss Of the
vessel, or whether the hole was torn in
the hull during the lifting operations,
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-09-03
TO RAISE ANOTHER ARMY
Russian War Minister Announces That
100000 More Soldiers viii Be
Mustered for 1916 Campaign.

London. - Gen. Polivanoff. Russian
minister of war, has announced that
Russia is raising another 100000
men and that the fate of the campaign
win not be decided before ssEae time
next year.
The Germans, in full possession Of
the entire Brest-Litoysk line, have re-
sumed the offensive in the Baltic
provinces and are pressing the Rus
SLAMS southeast Of Mitau and east Of
Kovno, in an effort to reach the main
line of railway which passes through
Wilma and Dvinsk to Petrograd.
It is expected that with the fall Of
Brest-Litovsk, which has been fol-
lowed by that of olita, south Of
Kovno, Won Hindenburg, REINFORCED,
will make another attempt to cut of
the Russian retreat. It is believed
here, however that It is too late to
accomplish this.
The Russians apparently had evacu.
ated both Brest-Litovsk and Olita be-
fore the Germans arrived, as the Ger
mans claim no captures of guns and
booty.
The Austrians assert that Archduke
Joseph Ferdinand found the town of
Kamieniez-Litovsk in flames when he
arrived. There are indications, there
fore, that the Russians still are carry
ing to the rear everything movable
that might be useful to the invaders
and burning what they are unable to
take.
The Russian armies still are intact,
with virtually all their guns and pros
poets of a more plentiful supply Of
ammunition. For this reason military
writer's here believe Grand Duke
Nicholas can make a stand, as the
Austro-German losses must have been
very heavy, especially during the
three weeks between the fall of War
saw and the occupation Of Brest
Litovsk.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-09-03
PURSUIT NOT sLACKENED
Berlin Reports Progress Along the
Eastern Battle Lne.-Russlans
Stubborn Resistance.

London.-The German pursuit of
the retiring Russians show no signs
of slackening, and Berlin reports prog
ress all along the eastern battle line
except in Northern Courland, where
the Russians are offering stubborn
and effective resistance.
From southeast of Kovno, where
the Germans claim to have broken the
Russian resistance, and must, there
fore, be approaching Wilma; along the
Niemen to Grodno and thence south
eastward through the forest of Bielo-
viezh and along the borders of the
Pripet river marshes the Russians are
falling back.
Speculation again is rife as to
whether the Germans intend to push
the Russians further or prepare posi-
lions from which to hold the Musco-
vites. Military observers here believe
this question must be settled before
many days, arguing that any vent
ures proposed for the fall must COM
mence to develop soon.
The artillery has been the chief
mode of warfare in the west. The
allies guns have been most active,
Smelling virtually the entire German
line. The allies, too. have been using
their aircraft in large squadrons to
lombard German barracks and posi-
tions.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-09-03
OUTLINE OF GERMAN POLICY
Germany Promises That the Lives Of
Americans viii Not Be Endan-
gered BY Undersea Boats.

New York.-The International News
Service is able to present from high
and authoritative source the conces-
sions on submarine warfare offered to
Secretary Lansing by Ambassador
Bernstorff.
Germany admitted in diplomatic
terms that in her submarine warfare
she had grievously wronged America.
She promised without qualification
that the life Of not one American citi-
zen should In the future be endangered
by her undersea boats.
In the exact words Of high official,
she pledged herself that mot one
American should go overheard"
Whatever the form of diplomatic
presentation may have been. Germany
did, without reservation, assume full
responsibility for the loss of Ameri'
can lives aboard the Lusitania.
Her offer Of PREPARATION was so I'M
qualified that only a method of deter
mining the amount Of damage remains
to be ascertained.
She requests the United States to
suggest some means Of ascertaining
such damages.
She does not disavow the destruc'
ton OF the Lusitania. This she feels
is impossible for the reason that she
has already officially honored the com
mander of the successful commander
Moreover, she vigorously maintains
that the giant Cunarder, loaded with
munitions, was in reality a ship OF
war. She realizes. however, that this
fact did not warrant the taking Of
American lives.
The Arabic case is less clear cut
than that of the Lusitania, on which
she had official reports. No submarine
commander has as yet admitted sink
ing the Arabic.
Germany will. nevertheless, pay for
the lives Of two Americans lost with
the ship, If sufficient evidence is pre-
scented by witnesses.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-09-03
TENNESSEE COTTON
SUFFERS FROM RAIN
THE PLANT HAS GROWN VERY
WELL AND HAS FRUlTED
HEAVILY.
HOTEL KEEPERS ARRESTED
Chattanooga Landlords Feel Heavy
Hand of Pure Food and Hotel
inspection Department
Of the State.

Lexington.-The severe rains Of the.
past two weeks, accompanied by
strong winds, have been hurtful to the
cotton crop. Much of the more ma
ture crop has been blown to the ground
and many blooms and bolls have been
beaten of the stalks. The plant is at
tanning an unusual growth, owing to
the wet weather. The fruitage is a
little better than the average, except
for the shedding incident to unusual
weather conditions. Picking has not
begun yet, and will not be inaugurated
in this section for a fortnight. Farm
ers are at present in the height of fod-
der pulling. When the cotton crop is
harvested it is not believed that the
farmers will sell at present prices, but
will hold for higher values.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-09-03
Cameron Makes Report.

Auditor Cameron submitted his first
official announcement on the city hall
situation to Mayor Ewing in the form
of brief letter Of facts and sugges.
tons At the request Of the auditor,
the commission held conference with
him Aug. 80, at which time the matters
dealt with in the letter were taken up
in detail 1t is understood that the
letter is pointed in its references, and
that the suggestions made will prob
ably be accepted by the city.
Mr.. Cameron has been at work on
the books of the city of Nashville since
June IA, and since that time he has
covered in his investigations most Of
the city departments Every detail of
the operation of these has been gone
into Special attention has been given
the treasury Of the city. and whatever
manipulation took place there is thor
oughly understood by Mr.. Cameron at
this time.
At the request Of the auditor, Mayor
Ewing and all OF the commissioners
have prepared, or are preparing, de-
tailed inventory OF all the property OF
their departments. This includes also
a list OF the estimated value Of the
property. These estimates are based
upon what II would cost the city to re-
place the equipment, and cover every
thing to the most minute detail.
Mayor Ewing had had completed In
ventories of the property of the police
department. the fire department, the
sprinkling department. and the health
department. and all of these will at
once be submitted to the auditor.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-09-03
HAITI TO ACCEPT TREATY
United States May Use War Depart
ment In Maintaining Permanent
Peace on Little Island.

Washington.-Prompt ratification of
the proposed American protectorate
treaty by the Hatien Parliament was
forecast in State Department dis
patches from Charlie Davis at Port au
Prince. President D,Artiguenave. head
OF the new government, is committed
to the convention, and is believed to
have assurances of support from SEN
ators and delegates to get favorable
action within few days.
1t has become known that plans Of
the United States for putting Haiti in
order contemplate calling on the War
Department, II necessary, to furnish Of
ficers for the island police from its
corps OF non-commissioned officers
who have developed and commanded
the Philippine constabulary.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-09-03
n Memorx Of stat.aman.

Johnson City.--A monument 10 the
memory of Tennessee's honored states.
man, Hon. Walter Preston Brownlow,.
late representative of the First con-
gressional district, is now In course Of
construction. and will be erected and
dedicated early in October. Shortly
after the death OF Col Brownlow a
movement was started by the people
of East Tennessee, hooking to the cree
ton of suitable monument. The
plans, however, we're never completed,
and after being advised that the cul-
mination OF the project was indefinite,
Mrs. Kyle M. King, daughter of Col.
and Mrs Brownlow, has perfected ar
rangements for the erection Of $4,000
shaft, as a tribute to her father and
mother.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-09-03
DEATH CLAIMS HON.
]. {. WASHINGTON
NOTABLE CITIZEN or TENNESSEE
sUccuM5s TO TYPHOID AT
WEssYNeToN HOME.
OF DISTINGUISHED LINEAGE
One Of the Most Widely known and
Highly Respected Residents Of
Tennessee Passed Away
On August %.
Nashville.

wash AAlNs
Hon. Joseph E. Washington, one OF
Tennessee's most prominent citizens
and most highly esteemed, died at his
home, Wessyngton, in Robertson
county.
The news was source of wide
spread regret throughout the state and
particularly in Nashville, where his
friends and admirers were limited only
by his acquaintance.
Mr.. Washington had been critically
Ill for more than a week, and his con.
dition has been such as to excite the
keenest appreciation on the part Of
his family and friends. With little
hope of recovery during his last days,
he made brave fight for life, and it
was his remarkable vitality and
strength Of will that prolonged the
fight so long. His malady was typhoid
fever.
Joseph E. Washington was born at
Wessyngton, Tenn, November 10, 1851,
and was a son of George Augustine
and Smith Washington. He was a
man of distinguished lineage, being a
descendant of the father of President
George Washington, His father was a
man of large affairs, having held an
interest in the Louisville g. Nashville
railroad, and having served as third
vice-president of the company, and was
also large tobacco planter and cap
italist. Before the civil war Mr.. Wash
ington was said to own the largest to-
bacco plantation in the world.
The funeral was held from the resi-.
dence in Wessyngton.
Among the honorary pallbearers
were the members of the board of d.
rectors of the Nashville, Chattanooga
& st. Louis railroad.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-09-03

McMinnville.-The new road-work-
ing machinery for Warren County.
consisting OF one thirty-horsepower
gasoline engine. two mogul graders
ana one scarifer. has arrived, and
with crew Of hands Is being used
west Of acMinnville. grading the road
81 the rate Of one and bali t. two
miles : day The work vir Be con
tlnued to the Cannon county line. and
when finished win give McAinnville
a hrst-class road % Nashville via
surfreeshoro
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-09-03
veteran predicts Ais own Death.

Brownsville. William Theodore
Bullifn. 6S, one Of the most promi-
nent citizens of Brownsville, died sud-
denly Of apoplexy on Aug. 26. Some
weeks ago Mr.. Bullifn remarked to
a friend that he felt his end was
near. and only recently he took his
private papers to a lawyer in this city
and placed his business in his hands.
He was a prominent Confederate vet
eran, being a member Of Col. Deason's
Mississippi battalion. Company A.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-09-03
Prospects Gloomy.

Newbern.-Prospects for good cot.
ton crop are very gloomy just now, as.
there has been so much rain and wind
in the last two weeks. The plant is
taking the second growth and is shea
ding Its fruit. There are only few
fields where one would be able to find
open cotton and there has been none
of this years cotton Sold The pros
poets are not as good for a good crop
as this time last year.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-09-03
Chattanooga Hotel Keepers Arrested.

Chattanooga.-Warrants for the ar
rest of the proprietors of FIVE small
hotels here and for six dealers in
foodstuffs were sworn out by Glen G.
Medsris, assistant food, drug and
hotel inspector of Tennessee. The
case will be tried before magistrate
Sept 3. The warrants are the result
Of alleged failure by the men to obey
the instructions of the inspector, who
made an examination of their prem
Uses some weeks ago. An active cam
paign by the department is being
waged here.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-09-03
Too Much Rain

Martin.-Too much rain and cloudy
weather, and as result rust is APP
pearing in some fields, and the cotton
plant going to weed too much, with
some shedding of squares. The fruit
age, however, is very fine, the early
planting has commenced to Open,
though not sufficient for picking There
is a disposition to sell when the mar
ket opens here.