davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-30

of its enemies as to what it was. i
investigated for myself. found the
federation the real exponent of free
schools rather than those who wish
to destroy it,
CONFIRM SALTILLO CAPTURE
TROOPS MOVE ON MONTEREY
Fl Paso, Tex, Dec. 30.-Informa-
ton tending to confirm reported cap
ture of SaItiIlo by Villistas Thursday
is in hands of U. S. authorities here
today. Division of Villas army now
marching toward Monterey.
Carrying bullion worth several
hundred thousand dollars, party of
Americans which fled from Torreon
before Villas occupation of the city
and reached San Luis Potosi, yester-
day started for border.
Under orders of Gen. Jose Muir
guia, soldiers, of the Juarez garrison
today are digging trenches on Mex
lean side of Rio Grande, across the
river from outposts of Kentucky
Third national guard. Mexican COM
mander said he proposed to protect
his soldiers from fire Of Americans.
After defeat and evacuation Of
Toreon of Carranza forces, Gen.
TaIamantes committed suicide, it
was reported. e.
O-O-
BEN BEY STRIKE WON
Tho International Cigar Makers
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-01-27

The prohibition issue u not and
never can be purely local. one
one license spot can corrupt the entire
-nasioh
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-01-27
THINKS STATEWIDE
PROHIBITION SURE
Of. ]. S. Aoag|and Sees VICTOR
fOf 0Ds IN South Dako-
ia In 1916.

Plankington, s. D., Jan. 24.-Dr ].
s. Hoagland, in a speech delivered
here recently, declared that only one
thing can prevent the adoption Of the
statewide prohibition amendment next
fall, and that is lack Of organi1a1
ton. DR., Hoagland. who Is president
Of the state board Of trustees u the
Anti,saloon League. stated that he had
been around the state good deal and
everywhere heard the prophecy maids
that the state would 60 dry next year
We must not be caught nappinGs
though" he said. FOR this dght win
not be an easy one. The liquor IL.
terests will not permit the stats 70
go dry by default. They have much
at stake and will stoop to anything "
win. Every wet vote In the state win
be cast, and II Is up to us to build
such perfect organization that every
dry voter viii. also get to the polls.
II we do this we will win BY 10000
majority"
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-01-27
LOCAL AND Personal NEWS
M. j. Henderson was in from
Ball last Thursday.

M. j. Henderson was in from
Ball last Thursday.
Rev. Wirsing will go to Dea,.
wood Sunday while Rev.. Nitschkt
conducts services here.
Is youi subscription TO the Naw>
paid? II should be paid in advance.
Drop in and ask us about it.
Charley Peters returned the first
Of the week from his trip to Wan
atchee, Washington. He reported
the weather as cold out there as it
IS here.
"A board and a nail, and can of
paint,
Make many house look new
that -aln't,
p. S. The Anderson Lumber CO.,
has the board.
A surprise party was given Miss
Esther Anderson last Tuesday
evening at the pleasant home of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.. Judy where
sixteen of her friends gathered the
occasion being her steenth birth
day. Catds were the order of the
evening and MS token of remem-
brance Miss Esther was given q
handkerchief shower and an elegant
cut glass cream pitcher and sugar
bowl. The party broke up at a
late hour all votinga pleasant time.
James Haley, J. M. Humphrey,
and j. j. MCNamara of Rapid
City, and c. G. Briggs of Nisland,
were in town Tuesday and attended
Il meeting of the directors of the
First State Bank held in the bank
building that evening. The same
officers were reelected and the
prosperous condition of the bank
was shown when 81, 900 was added
to the surplus fund and a dividend
was declared. This marks new
era in banking circles here, being
the first dividend ever declared by
a bank in Newell.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-01-27
Why Not Florida This Winter?

Florida is sure To provide your
favorite outdoor pastime. The sun
shine, warm days and semi trop-
ical surrounding are ideal at this
time, of the year.
LOW ROUND TRIP FARES
are now in effect to Florida and the
Gulf Coast. These points are
quickly and easily reached by
splendid daily train service into the
new passenger terminal at Chicago,
making convenient connection
with limited trains via scenic routes
to the sunny south.
For tickets and full information
apply to ticket agents Chicago q
North Western Ky. 1t.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-01-27
Why NATIONAL PR0HIBlTl0N7
Numerous Arguments for Such Action
Presented.

Numerous Arguments for Such Actlon
Presented.
Because the liquor trafic Il I M
tional curse.
Because the nation II great Union
the interests Of whose citizens are
one.
Because we want every part Of our
nation clean and free from every
moral wrong.
We would not be satisfied II slavery,
polygamy or opium traffic were tOlo-
rated in any one Of our states.
In order u put our federal govern.
ment out of the liquor business.
In order that the federal govern
ment may cease to nullify prohibitory
laws.
In order that local and state pr0hi-
bition may become really effective.
The liquor traffic is q constitutional
disease and therefore demands Z con-
stitutional remedy
The national government has more
effective machinery for the enforce
ment OF prohibition than has any
state government.
Because the liquor traffic II antago.l
nistic to the very purpose Of our gov-l
eminent and detrimental to the bestl
interests Of all of our people.
Because we are q great democracy
where majcrities rule and the NAL
jority of our people desire National
Prohibition.
What sixteen states outlawed AZ
morally wrong cannot be good for the
people of the other thirty-two states.
Because the United States supreme
court has declared that no man has
a right to sell liquor, the federal gov
eminent should not sell to men =
privilege to do what they have no
right to do.
The supreme object and purpose Of
our federal government Is to preserve
the public morals, public peace and
public health The liquor traffic de-
stroys all three, hence should be for
hidden by the government.
Our nations best capital IL the
strength and virtue of her manhood
and womanhood and the liquor trafac
is robbing us of this.
Our example to the other nations
OF the world, who look to US for ideals
of civilization, should lead US, AZ
nation, to prohibit this debauching
traffic that disgraces us at home and
humiliates us abroad.--A. c. Bans.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-01-27
Loaning School Money

States Attorneys Office.
Butte County.
Belle Fourche, S. D.
January 20, 1916.
Mr.. John L. Barnes,
Editor of Reclamation News,
Newell, S. d.
NV Dear Mr.. Barnes;-
My attention has
been called to the enclosed clipping
taken from your paper wherein it
is asserted that 1T is unconstitut-
ionaI and Illegal for the commiss-
toner's to loan more than $1,000. 90
to any any one person, firm or
corporation on farm lands. -
/ desire to call your attention to
Article WILL, Section IL of the
Constitution of the State of South
Dakota which reads in part as
follows: .s****and in no case shall
more than five thousand $4,000. 00)
dollars be loaned to any one per-
son. firm or corporation, -
Your attention is also called to
Section "a Of Chapter 224, Session
Laws of 1911, and also to Chapter
225 Of tie Session Laws of 1915,
wherein the amount which may
be loaned to any one person, firm
or corporation is limited to five
Thousand $4,000. COZ dollars.
! know of no instance where the
county commissioners have loaned
more than 100000 to any one
person, firm. or corporation.
Very truly,
j. w. Malyin.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-01-27
LOCAL AND Personal NEWS
Land contracts for sale at thi,

Land contracts for sale at this
office.
Dir. Eta ID. Mallory will practice
osteopathy. Consultation AN d
spinal examination l.50. Special
nv of CONTINENT cases md cases
III female weakness. Residence 2
miles south of Vale, 5. d. 19-4t.
Motorcycle shop and livery.
Drives made for 1Oc. per mile to
all POINTS. prompt service: motor
supplies and general repairing. all
work guaranteed. Packages and
messages delivered ut reasonable
rates. Ed, Bushnell prop.
Petitions were circulated around
town this week to have the follow
ing names placed on the ballot
at the primary election. 6. A.
Fry county treasurer, Stephen G.
Berry county surveyor, K. K.
Terrell representative, X. II. Ely
assessor, Mrs. Emma Davis county
superintendent of schools, George
w. Hohenberger clerk OF courts,
Raymond Shelton states s attorney
and j. w. Malvin for sheriff.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-01-27
political Advertising)
o. nc. FARNHAM, CHAIRMAN.
TO THE VOTERS OF BUTTE COUNTY
BIG MASS-MEET|NG AT BELLE F0URCHE.


discussion oneso County o
office
yad, pohi
crime
County Ticket
support sit worth while
this
who
endless and rutss OF
LIE is
IS Forward
March mke
andhe will e t
q.
NwenS D. nman
anu
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-01-27

Abolish the liquor trafac and MOI
one brothel out * twenty would ~
vtye,
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-01-27
laps WORK FOR soBRIET'Y
Temperance Propaganda Increasing
Throughout Empire.

Throughout Empire.
The Japanese Temperance Society
has several branches in California
with $50 members. The parent 30.
ciety in Japan has many thousands Of
members; 5000 copies of its publica.
ton Kuni No Hikari Light Of Our
Land) are issued monthly. The San
Francisco, Japanese Temperance 30
ciety recently sent for 1900 copies IN
one subscription. The monthly u At
tractive in appearance even to one
unacquainted with the Japanese Ian
guage and has some clever cartoons
and illustrations on the results Of
drink, ineligible to anyone.
The Industrial sobriety movement
has struck root among the Japanes6.
The Okura Paper Store in Tokyo II
one of the leading stores In the city.
with branch stores in Osaka and other
important cities In Japan and China.
At the annual conference Of the
managers last year, according to KnnI
No Hikari, it was agreed that hence.
forth temperance should be observed
by all in the concern and that total
abstinence should be strict cOndt.
ton for every employee.
We may each in our respective lines
Of social work. without fear Of excess
siye momentum, sound the signal. ]
Full speed ahead. II Homer Folks.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-01-27
LOCAL AND Personal NEWS
John Glover was over from Ms.

| John Glover was over from Ms
land Saturday.
Window Glass-all sizes, = al
Prices Drug Store.
Henry Carlson was Hills visi-
tor the first Of the week.
Let the Anderson Lumber Co.
figure your lumber bill.
E. ]. Spencer was an arrival
from Rapid City Tuesday.
Pay your subscription now. You
know we need the money.
KNOX CoLD for coughs and
colds, at Prices Drug Store.
Buy your winter supply of Rock
Springs. Hanna and Niegerhead
coal Of August Erickson.
If you want. to sell or trade
your land quick write to Mrs.
Rache MURRAY, Sturgis, 5. d.
O. E. Farnham was Lead bust
ness visitor Friday stopping at
Belle Fourche on the way home.
Now that Maivin has consented
to run for sheriff we would advise
him to get some boxing gloves and
practice up.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Duba of
Belle Fourcbe, were guests at the
Sydney J. Clarke and A. E. Walker
homes over Sunday.
If you want t h e highest
market price for your hides see
Fl. j. Fedde at the Seymour and
Fedde Livery Barn.
A. +. Thomas is busy moving
the residence recently purchased
by Mr.. Breeding to the latters
claim, two miles east of town.
We have several different kinds
of the better grades of soft coal at
prices that will suit your pocket
book. The j. F. Anderson Lum-
Der Company.
Mr.. Madison, who has been
working for the Peter Mintener|
Lumber Company the past summer
severed his connection with that
last Saturday. He will
still remain resident Of Newell.
The proceeds of the fourth an
nual dance given by the Newell
Volunteer Fire Company will be
used to purchase bell. Everyone
owning property here should be
in giving the boys a
boost.
j. H. Wilkinson received notice
the other day that he had won a
S. 90 prize in u contest inaugural
ed by The Farmer, pubIised at St.
Paul. The subject was Better
Seed On The Farm" and there
were number of contestants.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-01-27
f.. CT
enlist.
Newell, S. Oak.

Old hats made like new, cleaned.
blocked, retrimmed. Panama,
straw and felt. Styles changed,
sizes made to fit, years Of exper-
fence; we know bow. No guess
work. Our work talks.
Lawis the barber. Agspts
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-01-27
LOCAL AND Personal MEMS

Ed. HolIer was q Hoover visito
Thursday.
Matt Schuster was Vale visito
last Friday.
Mr.. Cunningham was a Newell
visitor yesterday.
Ote Alexander came down iron
Belle Fourche Tuesday.
4 Kodaks and suppl.es-at Price,
Drug Store, Newell. 5. ID.
Mrs. Anna Grant was an arriva
from Belle Fourche Saturday.
Money for farm loans. Write
VIM. j. Mundt. Pierre, 5. ID,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ashley
were in from their Deermont rancl
the first OF the week.
Mr. Nichols was in from Stone.
vile the first of the week after 8
couple of loads of furniture.
WANTED -Dressmaking an d
cleaning and pressing. Mrs. A.
Huffman, over Christians store.
Gerald Martin was an arrival
from Kennebec last week and says
he is enjoying" this cold weather
Immensely.
Fourth annual Firemen's dance
&C the Theatorium Saturday night,
February 9Th. Music by Hugh's
orchestra of Whitewood.
Mr.. Gutenberg of Belle Fourche
manager of the Tri State Milling
Company was an over Sunday WIS.,
itor here on business.
Mr.. Casavant came down from
Fruitdale last week with his boy
whom he placed III the Newell
hospital for treatment.
Mr.. Babb of Deermont, who is
sufferer from heart tuouble, has
moved to town in order to be near
er medical attention until he fully
RECEIVERS.
Following are the vital statistics
for Butte county for the year 1915.
1874 births. SO deaths, 78 marriages,
3 divorces. Is declarations of in
tention, - final naturalizations.
l.. L. Bartlett, F. Young, John
johnson and Henry Ortiz we're on
the market from Stoneville Mon
day with 8 loads of hogs. They
expect to return with like num-
Der today.
j. T. Holm was over from Vale
Saturday and was a caller at this
office. He used to drain swamp
land back in central Iowa by thing
and is now using tile for irrigation
purposes on his Meade county
ranch.
The girls of class No. 5 will give
a pirk tea in the basement of the
M. E. church Friday evening,
January 18th. Refreshments at
nine O'Clock. Price l5c. Every
one welcome. -CoMMITTEE.
Bills were printed at this office
this week for the big Mid Winter
Sale now going on at Woodford
and Woodford's. 1t will pay you
to take advantage of some OF the
exceptional bargains they are offer
ing during this sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerlach left for
Cherokee, Iowa, last Thursday in
response to telegram informing
them of the death of a brother of
Mrs. Gerlach's in California. The
remains were shipped to Iowa
where he was buried.
Henry Peetz was around with a
petition the first of the week, which
will be sent to Messrs Johnson and
Candy, requesting that the unsola
portion of the townsite be decided
to the town. This is move in the
right direction and Mr.. Peetz will
be entitled to due credit should his
hopes be realized.
A couple of sneak thieves broke
into Ray Wilkinscn's chicken coop
Tuesday night and made away with
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-01-27

A spark OF enthusiasm dropped into
the magazine OF truth will kindls such
q copfagration that ali the demons
of vice and greed can never put 1t ont
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-12

the city to attend. pay tho men who
box here just ns much as they'd gel
II tho affair was pulled of up around
Forty-sncond street.
1--WE cater to ladies, too. Did you
notice tho section reserved entirely
for ladies? More women como to the
Long Acre than to any other boxing
club In town."
Yes. l had noticed 1t. Also tho adj,
monitory signs affixed at intervals:
No profane language allowed" IRE
member there arc ladies present" etc.
And medltated on the widespread
belief that women are inevitably
coarsened by invading male territory
such as voting booths and boxing
clubs.
suggested this TO Frances Weston,
burlesque star. vaudeville headllner,
wife, mother, housekceper and prize
ring promoter. She said what / ex-
pectGd, only more so:
Say, IiBten-that's all bosh about
women having the bloom taken OFF
by this thing OF that thing. II all de-
ponds on the woman. And she's Just
as apt to lose her bloom in a ball
room as in a boxing club! ==
sB00Ee" Problem Eliminated.
when was on the road with the
=burIesque show ! learned q lot about
human nature. And Ill bet there's
Just AZ much virtue among those pink
lighted girls with their twenty-a-
week as among an equal number OF
women who spend their time skating
and dancing for pleasure"
MEN would rather defend a nice
girl than hurt her / honestly believe
that. So long as men are sober, they
have just as good instincts as wom-
en-, and I'd trust myself among any
type, anywhere, under any clfctim-
stances. Athletes don't drink; they
can't That's one reason a woman can
work with them, be friends with them
and business pals with them without
the least fear or self consciousness"
Pretty good sentiments. eh, what.
from little Mrs. Frances Weston. 1.-THE
works of the Long Acre Athletic
Association. first woman promoter in
the game Of puglllsm?
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-12
HAS THE TABLE
LINCOLN ONCE
USED
First Notes of the Gettysburg
Speech Said to Have Been
Written upon 1t.

DENVER, Mar. 11.-Blanlf with age,
a rosewood table, once used by Pres
tdent Lincoln as his office desk, In the
White House, now stands In the draw
ing room or Mrs. Clarence "A. Bran
'denbtlrg OF this city.
AT this desk with it's carved curved
legs and curious design OF another
day, lincoln wrote the first notes Of
his great Gettysburg address. His
arms rested upon IL and his troubled
head upon his hands during those
days and nights when he was think
ing how best to save the union Of
these states" Old as IL d, and black.
and furnished with the years, some
quality Of the rare spirit Of the mar
ityred president seems to hover about
1t still and TO inspire high thinking
and gentle memories.
The heirloom was bequeathed to
Mrs. Brandenburg BY her father, Col.
William "a. Crook. who was one OF
Lincnln's bpdyguards during both OF
his presidential terms and who re-
NAMED on the stan OF the White
Eouse until his death. last year.
i The table; so he told his daughter,
was used, after Lincoln, by. Andrew
johnson. Then the presidents room
being refurnished, the old desk was
discarded and sent to the basement
OF the White House, where IL stood
under the dust OF the years until Col.
Crook found Il there and obtained II
as q gift.
There are other memories OF Lin
coin and or other presidents In Mrs.
Brandenhurg's possession. Some Of
the plates and cups and sancers.
which were used by lincoln arc en-
hibited proudly.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-12
HOW TO READ RETWEEN THE
LINES IN THE WAR NEWS.

Whom London or Paris announces
that German attack Is merely n
local affair and no Importance, put
II down In your little notebook that
the attack Is. In reality, one OF tho
greatest OFfcnslves OF the war.
When news from Allied sources
says that tho Allies have repulscd NIL
attacks upon certnin position, put
II down that the Germans have taken
the position and are still hammering
their why forward.
When Berlin announces that tho
kaiser il cheering "hls courageous
troops on to victory" you can take
Il for granted that the cheer from
tho kaiser Is in the form of message
forwarded from the imperial palace
In Berlin.
When you real ANYTHING from
PetruErRd or ConstantIpople remem-
Der that battles can always be won
as long as the ink holds out.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-12
SEEKS RIGHT TO
ADOPT MULA7T0
Tennessee Man, Now Very
Wealthy, Wishes to Atone
for an Old Wrong.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Mar. 11.-clif-
ford Marlborough, IS years old, a white
man, said to be a wealthy grain brok-
err living at Pulaski. Tenn, appeared
with his attorney. w. G. yawter, be-
fore Judge Duncan g. Givens and
asked the privilege OF adopting Eu-
genia Murray, a mulatto girl, IL, say
ing the child is his daughter.
"A petition signed by the mother OF
the girl giving her consent was fled.
Marlborough was placed on the Wit
ness stand and talked freely. He said
he wanted to right a wrong done
many years ago and give her his name
to which she Is entitled.
81 have plenty OF money and can
take good care OF her." he told the
court. II brought $4,000 with me to
Evansville"
Judge Givens said he could never
consent to granting the petition. He
said 1t would be the same thing as
sanctloning the marrying OF whites
and blacks, and this he could not do.
Marlborough left the court room
seemingly very much disappointed.
Marlborough admitted he Is married.
but stated that he and his wife are
not now living together and that his
wife had no intimation that he was
seeking to adopt the mulatto girl. The
girl was in the court room and was
interested, She could easily pass as
white. r.
She Is said to be talented and has
an ambition to shine In the musical
world. She and her mother formerly
lived on Yarborough's plantation In
Tennessee. They came here Febru-
ary z and have been living In d se-
cluded part Of the city.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-12
Catchy
Is Song Sung by All Members
of the United States
Marine Corps.

WASHINGTON, Mar. II The Unit
ed States Marine Corps Is unique in
all branches Of the American service.
In having q distinctive marching song
that Is as swIngy and catchy as many
of the foreign marching songs. True.
West Point has its Benny Ravens
song and the Seventh cavalry marches
TO the inspiring tune OF Garry Owen.
but the Malls Of AfonteEumar o. tsf sung
by all,who wear thetnarlne' uniform.
One verse OF the song 70 fayorlte one
runs: - 5e
'iour fag's untufled to every breeze,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-12
MAD WOLF
Killed by Rancher, Who Was
Protecting His Wife and
Little Child.

WAsCo, Ore, Mar. ,11.-standing on
the bed on which lay his wife and
child, II. NJ. Spencer, a rancher.
swung the butt end OF shotgun
against the snarling Jaw OF mad coy
oto and stunned the beast Then he
beat it to death with a club.
Spencer. who has place about Ave
miles northward Of this city, was
awakened by the yapping Of his dogs.
Going outside with his shotgun he
found the dogs graphing with coy
CITE. Spencer fired and missed.
Then the coyote headed for the door
o. the Spencer cabin. Spencer beat
him to It, and fought the animal from
tho bed.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-12
WAR oFFICE DICTIONARY.

Heavy losses-somcthInE suffered
by the enemy.
Women and childrcn-Nlllcd by
enemy avlators.
Military Notwithstanding
damaged by our avlators
Cathedral (when hombAricd by
us)--Used by the enemy for observa-
ton purposes.
Cathedral (when bombardcd by
the eremy)-A building shcllcd by
the barbarian enemies in fragrant
disregard of international law"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-12
GOLD LEAF SCARCE.

BAR cELoNA, Mar. 11.-Gold leaf
rs becoming so scarce In Spain that
Barcelona union OF elders has ap-
pointed q commission 10 study the
possibilities OF establishing q local
plant for lis manufacture Most Of
the gold leaf has come heretofore
from england aud Germany.