davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-02-25
Eliot 5 INTEL ctuaIity;
Sunday ! Gospel r Power

~ What II Philadelp lphia viii give BslIy
Sundag 800, 900 as d free will offer
ing ait the close of his series of meet
ings tn that city Whose affair Is III
but the donors and the aonea's s.? Why
should anybody else take the trouble
to fgEre out how much head the
sensational Tevivaifst Of the day will
be paid for his work Why should
anybody argue that this remarkable
preacher is merely mercenary iii the
face Of the facts that aM cities he has
stirred ny his preaching have been re-
Inarkabiy quickensi Id all neral re-
forms, 6nd In solid church attend
Eance? #
It is fpae that most men when they
learn that Sunday has s,een en- gagged
apr d series pf meetings nstincfiyely:
clutch their seats III think of their
icy clone ca lars In authorization 81 4
hard blow, II is also trsscs that once.
a city gets into the midst of d Sur,-
day revival the people forget their
early fears and ii 20 tos hear ti,e
cher and man stas to pray:
prs Charles Eliot presldent ellaextts
Ips III Harvard Unfyersity accepted
sths Invita- Hon of PifiladAlphiz people9
who did not behave Id the sunday
brand of religion u present the tilfra
refined and scJsolastfc ideas 0f iita,
man REDEEM lion u 4 "a noun ded1
tt1hs.ouei iaout New EnfIand by inteIIecs1
tpal ather than mn titna1 teac hers
Judged from pareiy # practicai|
point of vleA " ll6t Nigh as we'll
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-02-25

BiiIiltkr
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-02-25
HENR )STROM
to
of 800 voices lead singing Dr. viii

Reresford, 4 100 D. nj. to 2::s0 d. M.
Alcester, 3 100 p. M to 4.30 d. m
Saturday, March 27.
Wakonda 10 100 "a. m to 1880 a. m.
Volin, 11.46 a, m, tIssdSd 90 p. m
Mission Hill. .I5 p. m. to q so p. m.
Yanktcn. 3::10 p.; mi. deliver to nTil-
waukees)
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-02-25
Rep AELS RICHA RDS
PRIMARY R | A STA TU7Es
South Dakota Senate Rushes.
Through Bill Knocking
Existing Primary
Rounding on the Homeshetch Of 4
Sixty Day Session and
Nobody Yet Slain

The senate, by an overwhelming
vote, the record showing only nine
senators against the proposition, de-
:cided to repeal the Richards primary
law-7wipe it of the statutes, send it
int othe shades of oblivion and sub
stitute therefor the Crawford primary
law.
& Only two republican senators
Browne 4Eo of Brown and Gaugan Of
Beadle-stood out against the repeal
Of the Richards law while OF the
eleven democrats OF the senate seven
voted with Browne and flanagan, three
voted with the republfca nmajority,
and one was absent. Among the
seven voting against The substitution
OF the Crawford primary for the Rich
ards law was Senator Mark w. Sheafe
Jr. Of Coding gton.
The bill will now go to the house
and if the latter concur with q two
thirds majority OF the membership,
the Richards law will stand repealed,
notwithstanding the people adopted it
and no longer ago than November,
1914, refused to repeal 1t for pri-
mary submitted to take its place. "
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-02-25
GERMAN VICTORY
LOOMS Up LARGER
General yon Hindenburg 5
Triumph in East Prussia
Seems Complete
Submarine Blockade Causing Much
Uneasiness in Shipping Cir
cles Of the World

+ s 4
cles Of the World
Admissions from London and Pet
Tograd indicate that the German
victory over the Russians in East
Prussia is growing that is to say,
& it was far more significant than at
first supposed.
1t is now stated that the prison.
ers taken by the Germans during
the recent fighting number approx
imately 100000, besides vast stores Of
arms and ammunition and no incon.
siderable number of gums
This, according to Berlin adyices,.
partly admitted to be probable in
the London dispatches, payes the
way for a renewal OF the onslaught
on Warsaw, General Won Hinden-
burg is concentrating his forces for.
the final attack upon he Russian
strOnghOlds in Poland, and Berlin
feels confident that the German
troopers will win all along the line
Submarine Blockade.
To what extent the Germans may
S be able to blockade the English coast
is am after OF speculation for che
present That they will be able to
work considerable damage, at least,
although they may not make the
blockade effective, is conceded.
That commerce is in more or less
danger from submarine attacks ans
! that loss is certain Ito result in the
{ German determination to keep foon-
sfuffs from reaching the British is
obvious. 4 5s
1t Isl armitter that early in the
week a. British ship, the Gambank,
was torpedoed by submarine The
ship is said to have been ATTACKED
without warning to the crew several
of whom perished.
Strikes Mine.
1t is also reported that an American
vessel, the steamer Evelyn, conveying
a cargo of cotton from this country
to a German port, struck a mine of
tse Borlum islands in the North Sea
and sank.
The identity of the layers of the
mine is speculative, some contending
that It was probably placed by the
Germans and others that the English
L probably laid it, in their efforts to cui
OF supplies from reaching the Ger
mans.
Uneasiness in London.
London, Eng.Except for the loss
OF life, the sinking OF the Cambanl
was not in itself a serious matter
but the presence of German subma
rine near the route which the Atlantic
liners take on their way to and from
Liverpool and along which man,
s{eameFs pass daily, us bound tt
cause some uneasiness,
It is true that this was not tht
FIRST time that hostile submarine ha.
been in these waters, but the las
one to visit them gave the crews ID
the three ships which she sank al
opportunity to leave the vessels be
fore sinking them.
Without Diplomatic Significance.
The Cambank apparently had slow
& ed down to pick up her Liverpoo
pilot when she was observed by th,
submarine and torpe6oed-
While the sinking Of this steame
can, however, raise no diplomatic
problems, serious situation ma,
arise out OF the torpedoing Of tn
s Norwegian tank steamer Beiridge
which, according to the British ad
< miralty was struck by a torpedo oi
4 FoIkstone
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-02-25
Other Legislative Matters.

Pierre, s. D., Feb 3 The South
Dakota legislature is rounding on the
home stretch Most Of the more I'M
portant bills have been passed by the
house, and are either cheated. or; be-
fore the second house fers final deter
mination
Municipal suffrage after passing the
house, lost in the senate Is to- N, % %
Ssotes being necessary to enact any
measure. The ladies' had had intro
duced statewide suffrage amend
ment, which they are now pushing
and say they have SUFFICIENT major
ity in either house to submit it to the
people II IA.
d The McMaster administration bank
guaranty bill passed the senate dur
ing the week by big majority and is
said to be In q favorable light before
the house.
Statewide Prohibition.
The Anti-Saloon League statewide
prohibition constitutional amendment
is now before the senate without rec
ommendat ton. Whether or not the
Legislature will submit it is a ques-
ton, but the people will vote on pro-
hibition two years hence, for the
League has initiated bill to that ef-
feet, which will be referred If an
amendment is refused Test votes on
the liquor question in the house have
indicated temperance majority, but
the senate is as yet q question, and
admittedly closer. The house passed
the Leagues bill prohibiting the sale
of liquor in drug stores except an af-
fidavit that the same is to be used
other than as a beverage
| "A idt' Law.
The joint state affairs committees
have introduced "a lid law, reducing
the possible maximum levy in the
different municipal divisions, due te
4 the 1913 increase of assessment from
| part to whole value. Under the old
t.lidf and new assessment plans q
lefty might raise its debt sky high
without legal object ion
| By two votes the house refused tt
3abolish the Springfield Normal early
lin the week, and Saturday the SENATE
ldefeated the Rosebud normal propasi
ltion Is TO liz
! The house turned down the Groce
bill, licensing chiropr actors, but aftel
4 q witty speech BIZ Rinehart OF Pen
! nington, reversed itself on reconsid
GRAFTON The bill - no wkefore the
Three 4sonrths Jnry
Labriess reesfourths civil .jury
bin passed fhe house amended to hTe
,siKths, so that ten men could bring dE
la verdict but the So mate judiciary
commg ftee has reported it out al
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-02-25
Strikes a Mine.

It is also reported that an American
vessel, the steamer Evelyn, conveying
cargo of cotton from this country
to Gelman port, struck mine OF
tse Borltum islands in the North Sea
and sank.
The identity of the layers of the
mine is speculative, some contending
that it was probably placed by the
Germans and others that the English
probably laid it in their efforts to cut
on supplies from reaching the Ger
mans.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-02-25

\ 9sSSl |E|sSI IS5
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-24
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

HEARS FROM JACK y r.,
;paper Enterprise Association.)
and bring him home die"
FWel?" l Intercepted as Dick
stopped.
ooh, of course, mother thinks that
her boy is dying and she went im1ne-
diately over to see Mary supposing,
of course, that Mary would jump at
the chance to go to him and nurse
him back to health and deVilishness.
You see mother has the old idea of
'cherishing in sickness or in health
Mary, however, seems of differ
ent mind. She told mother that she
would not go near him; that she
could not leave the store without it
costing much more than just her ex-
penses, besides she was not sure that
Jack was really sick-he had deceiV-
ed her so often before.
''Of course Mother is crazy and she
wants Mary turned out Immediately
and someone put in the shop until
Jack is well enough to run it"
But you are not going to do that,
Dick?" l said in alarm.
mo, of course not, but can't tell
mother so just at present when she is
seeing pictures of her Jack on his
dying bed. l really think Mary
should have gone"
would you have thought Jack
should have gone after Mary if she
had cut the didoes that Jack has?"
Perhaps not, but 1 don't see why
1 should be called upon to go after
him when he has wife that he want
ed instead of me-"
"a wife he has repudiated because
she would not let him steal from his
own mother, Dick"
ooh, l know all about Jack" an
swered Dick impatiEntly, ''but that
don't make it any easier to leave my
business and go after him. Mary
ought to do this for all our sakes.
81
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-24

NSOpyH2nI, 1S1S, by the new
When Dick came home to dinner
last night 1 knew Immediately that
something important was on his mind
and that he was trying to decide
whether he should tell me about it
or not. 1 kept perfectly still for
knew that it was very probable if l
asked him what was the matter he
would shut up like clam with
laconic nothing"
He did not eat much dinner and
began to worry a little, for Dick US
ually has healthy appetite. When
he does not eat or sleep well may
be sure that he is greatly worried
about something or that he is ply
sicaIly more or less i'll.
l could see his refusal of some of
her famous gingerbread with hard
sauce made a distinct impression on
Aunt Mary, but she also said nothing.
Aunt Mary is very diplomatic
woman.
After dinner Dick went into our
bedroom and 1 heard him rummag-
ing around and asked: "Is there any
thing 1 can do for you, Dick"
Come here, Margie," answered
Dick. When 1 got into the room 1
found him packing grip.
care you going away" was my
surprised question.
eyes, 1 suppose it's up to me to
CO." he answered and for a few min
utes was silent, then he asked: Have
you heard from Mother or Mary to-
day."
mo, DEAR" was my answer.
Mother has had a letter from
Jack" was his somewhat surprising
announcement.
Where is he?" asked as my heart
sank with the thought that we would
have to go through all the worry of
his escapades again.
HE is in a hospital in st. Louis,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-24

MOTHER WAVERLY HEARS FROM JACF
right, 1915, by the Newspaper Enterprise ASS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-19
La Camara Insular de Comercio
y lau Legislature

mas del IS por ciento de sus cuentas
en- deudores cuya cantidad no excede
de qainientos dollars, y por 10 tanto
es principalmente quien sufre las con-
secuencias de la Ley:
Resuelvase:
Sollcltar muy respetuosamente de la
Asamblea Legislative que la Ley So
bre Costas Sc modifque en- ell sentido
de poder imponer ell pago de las mis-
mas y honorarios de abogado en- todos
los casos en- que Sc justifque la deman-
da.'
No hemos de dar mayor interes que
ell que en- 81 lleva esta resolution de
la Camara Insular de Comercio; pero,
oueno sera hacer constar, que la ma
yor parte de los deudores de mala fe.
que por desgracia abundan-, y de
pequeTas sumas, nieganse resueltamen-
te al pago de aquellas, fundados en- la
justificada creencia de que, ning1n
acreedor de una cuenta que no exceda
de veinte 8 treinta" d0lares, uevara
4 los tribunales al deudor, cuando de
antemano sabe, que entire fanza, gastos
y costas, ha de pagar mas ell acreedor,
que 10 que importa la cuenta que mo-
tive la demanda.
Y, expuesta en- este ligero comenta-
rio, la tendencia moralizadora de la
resolution que la "Camara Insular de
Concrete" recomienda, con la coope-
raci6n de la Association Comercial"
"Centro de Detaliistas" de San Juan,
a La Legislature de Puerto Rico, des-
pues de hacer nuestra tan 1til iusta
resoluci6n, dejaremos dispuesta, para
nuestro pr6ximo trabajo, etra no me
nos lmportante resolution, para enmen-
dar ell C0digo de fanzas.
MERCURIO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-19

Y concretandonos a las concisas J
embellishments meditadas recomenda
clones que cada una de las resolucio-
nes de la "Camara Insular de Conner.
clio" eleva, al "Consejo Executive" y
"Camara de Delegados," queremos
alejarnos de innecesarios preambulos y
nuevos parrafos, que acaso pudieran
contribuir 4 hacer menos interesantes,
los apartados de cada una de las resO-
luciones.
Asl, pues, como dejamos indicado en-
nuestro anterior trabajo, esta en- turno
hoy, la resolution para modifcar la
"Ley sobre costas," que es de visible
importancia para ell comercio en- gene
raj, Y todas sus ramifcacioness
Y la resolution de la "Camara In
sular de Comercio,' dice asl
"Considerando Que las Cortes MUM
cipales son las 1nicas para ell cobro de
cuentas memories de quinientos dollars.
Considerable: Que la intenci6n del
Legislator, al decretar que por can't
dades memories de quientos dollars no
deben tenerse en- consideration los no
norarios del abogado de la parte que
game, fue la de proteger a los deudo-
res en- pequena escala, pero que el re-
sutado ha sido contraproducent
Considerable Que tai clausula de la
Ley hace que algunos abogados Sc ex-
cusen de actuar en- las Cortes Mum
cipales.
Considerable: Que toda persona, So
ciedad mercantil 8 corporation que
adeude cien dollars mayor cantidad
debe tener responEabilidad sufciente
para cubrir los danos que ocasione
cualquier demora en- sus pagos. !
Considerable: Que el comercio tiene
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-06-25
REPORT OF PROCEEDINGS
OF the City Council of the City o
Rocky Ford


Rocky Ford. Colo, June / 8, 1915
Council met in regular session in the
council chamber at 1850 p. m. Those
present: Mayor Pro Tenn Price; Alder
men Ecton, Deweese, Stratton and Law
son.
Minutes of previous meeting were read
and approved.
Mr.. j. T. Updyke appeared before the
council and presented bond of the Otero
Gas company. On motion the bond was
accepted and ordered filed with the city
clerk.
Aid. Stratton introduced the following
resolution. which was adopted by a
unanimous vote Of the council:
WHEREAS, The Mountain States Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company, II corpora
ton. did heretofore secure II franchise of the
City of Rocky Ford TO erect and maintain
poles and wires over and across the public
streets. alleys and public grounds in the
City of Rocky Ford; and to maintain an oiiire
and conduct a telephone business in said
city for twenty years from the Goth day of
November. 1891. upon the terms and copdi-
tions stated In Ordinance No. % OF said city.
granting said franchise; and
WHEREAS, Said franchise expired Novem :
ber 10Th, 1914, and said Mountain States Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company has not secur.
| ed a renewal of said franchise from said city,
but is still maintaining Its poles, wire. Office
and business In the said city without an y
right or authority from said city SO to do
and
| WHEREAS, Said com mpany has refused and
| still refuses To pity TO said city any rent III
other compensation tor the use OF It's streets
| alleys and public grounds;
III
| said Mountain States Telephone and Tele.
| graph Company be charged for the use and
| occupation OF the public streets, alleys ant
| public grounds of said city. the sum of sixty
dollars per month from the 20th day oil
| November. 1874 and that the amount OF rent
/ now due be paid within thirty days from
this date, >and thut said rent hereafter b,
paid monthly. as long said company con
/ tinues to maintain its said poles and wires Ia
| said city, or until II has secured franchise
| from said city to continue Its busines.
| therein.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED. that 4
| copy OF this resolution be served upon salt
| Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph
Company by the city clerk OF this city.
Street lights were ordered placed al
intersection of Second ana Elm and al
Triangle park.
On motion Of Aid. Eeton the salary o.
the fire chief was placed at Ss5 pei
month.
Application Of Poole & Allen Amuss
ment Co. for merry -go-round permit
and other concessions was refused.
The fine of IS imposed upon Fritz
Demus oy the police magistrate fer speed.
ing was affirmed by unanimous vote o
the council.
Bill of the Gazette-Topic for S24.SC
was allowed and warrant was orderes
drawn for same.
On motion permission was granted Mr.
Brand to cut down tree in front of hi.
shop.
No further business appearing tn,
council on motion adjourned.
j. A. JOHNSON, Clerk.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-06-25
Petition for Sale of Real E.,.s.

Petition tor Snif Oh lkenh Estnfs'
STATE OF COLORADO *
COUNTY or OTERO
IN THE COUNTY COURT, IN PROBATE
In the Matter of the Order to show Cause
Estate OF George Nc. for Sale OF Real
d. Osborn. Deeeared. Estate.
This matter coming ON to be heard on this
2Ist day of June A. ID 1915, upon the petition
filed herein by Roy d. Thompson. Admins
traitor of said estate. for the sale of the fol-
lowing described real estate. or Il portion
thereof, to- wilt: Lot II. Block 10. in the CITY
of Rocky Ford; for the purpose OF paying
debts against said estate.
And II now appearing TO the Court from
said petition that proper and legal grounds
exist for the sale OF all or portion of said
real estate.
Now, THEREFORE,. IL is ordered by the
Court that Jennie Baker of Friday Harbor,
Washington, and Ella Nelson of Rocky Ford.
colorado all persons who are heirs of said
decedant be and appear before said Court
at the Court room of said Court. in the city
of La Junta, County and state aforesaid, on
the 2nd day Of August. A. ID. 1913. at the honr
OF 10 O'Clock in the forenoon of said day.
then and there to show eaus,s, IL any there be,
why an order should not be mude directing
the said Roy ID. Thompson, administrator, TO
sell the whole or so much OF said real estate
as may be necessary for the purposes speci
He'd in said petition.
published for at least tour successive weeks
In the Rocky Ford Enterprise. a weekly pub
lie newspaper published In said County.
by the Court;
Z. W. MCDANIEL.
County Judge.
First publication June %, 1915
Last publication July 70. 1919
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-06-25
FIREWORKS FOR FOURTH
CONTINUED from First Page)

Address by DR.. j. L. Weaver
Song by male quartet
I:5o-Exhibition drill by Second Regi-
ment band
:45-Athletic carnival of following
events:
loo-yd dash.boys between ! 6 and 90
SO yards. boys between l 8 and S
SO yards. boys | 2 and under
Fat mans race. l00-yd. 1870 pounds
and over
5o-yd dash. girls / S and under
SO yards. girls between l6 and 90
Baseball throw, girls | 6 and over
Baseball throw. girls IS and under
Mems wheelbarrow race. 100 yards:
teams to consist of two men; one
rides and the other is the motor
and in order to even it up they
change places at the 5o-yd mark.
Teams to furnish wheelbarrows
Boys sack race. 100 yards
Three-legged race
Potato race; married women; 20
yards, with potato every S feet.
Relay race; 440 yards; four men to
team
Three baseball games between teams
of the several Sunday schools will
alternate with the track events
Merry-Go- Round on the grounds
9:oo-Grand display o: fireworks.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-06-25

Money to loan on Real Estate in any
amounts. Ten years time. Interest
per cent payable annually. With privi-
lege Of paying not to exceed one fifth
of principal in any one year. See US if
you need money in large quantities.
D. T. Whltlock. over Rexal Store. ltf
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-06-25

Thirty five head of horses wanted to
pasture; good grass and plenty OF water.
r. N. Smith. Phone Ranch l7-4. If
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-06-25
LEWIS SWINE.
BELLE DARING,
II 4 nAwIEN

II. r.. BRAYTON.
Attorney for Executors.
First publication June II.
Last publication June ~.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-07-17

property Win q once, vithoul
farther delay, sell the least quantity
Of said property Of any debtor which
any bidder will buy for the amount
OF taxes, interest and costs due BY
said debtor. The 1alo will be with
out aDDrstsement for cash, In legal
tender money Of the United States,
and the property sold shall be ~
deemable ct any time for the space
Of one year BY paying the price with
- per cent interest, cost and penal
tieo added.
PHILIP SMITH.
Tax Collector.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-07-17
mrsPAss NO1ICR.

An persons are hereby warned and
prohibited from cutting, burning,
deadening. carrying Or 1ce1tng away
or otherwise injurfng Or Destroying
any tree, timber Of wood growing Or
lying upon The lands Of the UNDER
dgned. They are also prohibated
from Ashing. hunting Or tripping
with dog or torch Or trespAaDine IN
any way on lands belonging 70 the
undelsigned.
may11 4 W, CLBMENTA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-07-17
NOTICE 10 MORTGAGE CREDIT.
OR9.

NOTICE 10 MORTGAGE CREDIT.
OB9.
Tax Collectors Once,
Vaudeville, Louisiana,
July 3. 1915.
In conformity with section 81. oct
s. Of 1888, notice is hereby given
to al persons holding mortgages on
real estate located In the town Of
Vaudeville, La, on which taxes for
1914 have not been paid. that /
will begin the sale of same at the
town hall in the town Of Mande-
vile, on Saturday, August 2, 1915
at II o'clock 4 m, and that . mum
Der Of pieces Of property 30 deli1
quent are now being advertised i
this newspaper in conformity viii
the law, preparatory to such sa]e
The attention Of mortgage creditor
il especially called to these advertise
ments Of tax sales and they are warn
cd to take any such steps prior to
sale % may be necessary to protect
their rights.
PHILIP SMITH,
Tax Collector