davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-25
-TQDAY
Thought Nugget for the Day.

Thought Nugget for the Day.
There are no classes or races, but one
human brotherhood,
There are no creeds to be hated, no
colors Of skin debarred;
Mankind is one in its rights and
wrongs-one right, one hope.
one guard;
The right to be free. and the hope
to be Just, and the guard
against selfish greed.
John Boyle O'Reilly.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-25

British advance on Bagdad checked
by Turks.
Germans began evacuation Of Mitau,
their base on Riga front.
Italians stormed and captured
strong. Austrian intrenchments on
Mount San Michele in Carso plateau.
German troops reached Prilep
front, near Monastir, and Won Call
Wits army approached Franco-Brit-
ish front.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-05-18
THE JEFFERSONEAN

man, steele tPa), Stephens (NebrD,
Switzer Tague Talbot, Thomas,
Treadway. Ware, Watkins, Wilson
UElaD. Winslow. Wood UndD, Young
On. Dak.).
Note: Those voting yea favored
the BILL those voting nay opposed it,
and those not voting and answered
present declined the responsibility Of
either favoring or opposing the
measure.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-05-18
JUSTICE OF PEACE
EIGHTY YEARS OLD
GAINS TWENTY LBS
" Father Can Now Do AS
Good a Days Work As |
Can Says Grateful Son.
Couldn't Eat Meat for Il
Years.

NOuIull Ldl N1CdI lOI IL
Years.
c. w. Arnold, Familiarity known as
Bill Arnold by his hundreds of
friends and fellow-workers on the
Southern Railway, came into Jacobs
Marietta Street Pharmacy, Atlanta,
a few days ago to buy a bottle of
Tanlac, and while there made a
statement that is probably one of the
most remarkable ever given a pro-
prietary medicine, and one that will
undoubtedly set this state to talking
from one end of it to the other.
Speaking of his father, Esquire S.
P. Arnold, who lives on R. F. D. No.
1, Lost Mountain, Ca, and who is
a Justice of the Peace, and one of
the best known men of the section,
the son said:
My father is eighty years old, and
if everybody could see what this
Tanlac has done for him, us railroad
men would have a hard time haul
ing enough of it over this country
to supply the people! It's an actual
fact that he hadn't been able to eat
meat or any kind of greasy food for
ten or twelve years until he took
Tanlac, and now he can just eat any
fhino
"He was weak and all run down
from this stomach trouble that had
been with him for a good many
years, and it just seemed like he
couldn't eat anything that would
agree with him and give him any
strength, and he had to be mighty
careful all the time about his eating.
He would have to spit up undigested
food, and his stomach just seemed
like it had gone back on him for
good and all.
"A few days ago he came to see
me and I was surprised to see how
strong and we'll he looked and I
asked him what on earth he had been
doing to himself. He said he had
taken five bottles of Tanlac. 1t was
such pleasure to see him sit up at
the table and enjoy his meals that I
simply couldn't help coming right
up here and telling you what this
medicine had done.
He weighs more than he has in
fifty years-just think of that And
I honestly believe he can do as good
a days work as can. He says his
stomach trouble has left him entirely,
and that he feels better than he has
in good many years. He says he's
as sound as dollar now and expects
to stay that way as long as there's
any Tanlac to be gotten in this part
of the country
"My brothers wife has been TAX
ing Tanlac, too, and it has helped
her right much. She says she feels a
hundred per cent better and is eating
right along.
II am really glad to give you this
statement, for it gives me so much
pleasure to see father come to the
table and eat his share of everything
that comes on that I feel like telling
everybody about It. 1t is, in my
opinion, the greatest medicine ever
discovered, and everybody ought
to talk It up"
Tanlac is sold by leading drug
gists in all principal towns of the
South.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-05-18
For g ale.
MAN IMMORTAL NOW

Swedenborg's ca en- and He'll" 400
l5c postpaid. Pastor Landenberger '
Pr. St Louis. Mo.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-17
DITORIAI
COMPULSORY INSURANCE.

Ehess is talk M some quarters conserving the enactment Of a
law compelling aboring men receiving less than twelve hundred dol
lars a year 10 carry sickness insurance.
The Saturday News is for insurance for those who want it,
WHISTLER life, aeadent or sickness, but it seriously protests against
oompulaon in the matter.
It's true that sickness among labomhg men, and others, causes
much financial loss; and it's also true that In many cases sickness
affects those who are least able to bear the loss.
But if we are going to compel laborng men to insure against
lass of time and emans, why not apply it to the thing that causes
the greatest loss and the greatest suferingf
We have not the statistics at hand.-lndeed, we are not certain
that they are available,-but we venture the suggestion that a
trouaand dollars ae lost through drink where one hundred are lost
through sickness among the class to which reference is made.
This is apart from the question of prohibition, which is not nee
essarly involved.
It's simply appalling to contemplate the loss and the suhfemng
caused BY drink ia certain Of the labor centers of the country.
1t is not an exclusive Indictment of the labeling men to say
that millions of their earnings are squandered in drink. But those
who are earning but a few hundred or a thousand dollars a year
are not in financial position to Withstand the loss resulting from the
too free use of fntoxicants.
What comforts might be added TO home life if laboring men
would csit squandering their wages in drink!
9es, al We compel Insurance against something, leu s insure
against loss through drink!
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-17

ters Of Administrator OF the Estate
OF Samnel johnson, Deceased. issue
to Fred Halberg. and that Monday the
18th day of August, 1915 at 10 o'clock
a. m, Of said day. being a day of a
special term of this Court at the Of.
fee Of the County Judge in and For
said County, in the City of Water
town, County of Codingtpn. has been
SET for hearing said petition, when
and where any person interested may
appear and show cause why the said
petition should not be granted,
Dated at Watertown. s. D., this
9Th day of August. A. d. 1916.
John Nicholson,
Judge of the County Court.
Attest:
Ralph II. ForswiiT,
ClerK.
Fnst pub. Aug. 10, last pug Aug. 24D
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-17
uNEuAkED TRAIN SERVICE re
Chicago VIA CHICAGO &
N0RTH WESTERN nv

August and September are ideal
months to visit eastern cities, seaside
and mountain resorts Take advantage
Of the low fares now in effect per
hitting stopover at Chicago
Fast modernly equipped daily trains
to Chicago
You arrive in the new passenger
terminal adjacent to the hotels and
business district of the city
Direct connections with fast trains
for the east.
For full particulars apply to any
ticket agent, Chicago & North West
ern Ry. ADV. Gil
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-17

jIl TOI ali pdIIluulaTS Apply
err11nent Agent,
Drawer 81
STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND
EXPENDITURES OF SCHOOL
DISTRICT.
State Of South Dakota. County of
Codington, SIS.
Lake View School District No. 8.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
The following is a statement of the
receipts and expenditures of Lake
View School District No. 3. of Coding-
ton County, South Dakota, for the
school year beginning July LIST. 1915,
and ending June Goth, 1915, as as
certained upon settlements with the
Treasurer Of said School District:
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand July list, 1915 $61S.90
Amount received from district
tax ~ 5S1.34
Amount Received from appsr-
tionment 1920
Amount received from all other
sources ..--.-..,-.- 1000
Total receipts from all sources slsa2y44
EXPENDITURES.
Amount paid For school houses,
sites, repairs, fences .-.s..$ S1.20
Amount paid for furniture, appa-
ratus and fixtures ..4..-... 1881
Amount paid for teachers
wages .,.. ..-.-.,-a--s--....... $1,000
Amount paid for officers sal
aries 8. 500
Amount paid for transportation
of pupils 1900
Amount paid for incidental ex.
penses e7.s5|
Amount paid for purposes not
before mentioned ----.@4...--.. 1910
Total expenditures for all purposes
during the year ........-..--$8S2.26 I
ae4anaeann hand. Jane 3oth.
1915 -.
This balance on hand, s430.1s, is
deposited in First National Bank, To-
Gated at WATERFOWL, South Dakota.
Dated this s1st day Of July, 1915.
Warren WEIGH,
Chairman of District School Board.
Andrew Daley,
Clerk Of District School Board.
(Tist pub. Aug II, last Aug. 24)
NOTICE.
State OF South Dakota. County of
Codington, SIS.
In County Court.
In the Master Of the Estate of JULIA
Summers, Deceased.
Upon reading the petition of Ray
Summers. of W~atertown. South Da-
kpta, husband of Julia Summers, de-
ceased. praying that the regular adj
ministratfon be dispensed with and
the estate closed in accordance with
Chapter lis of the laws Of 1908 of the
State OF South Dakota,
IT is hereby ordered that the hear
ng Of said petition be had in the
Court Room Of the County Court, in
the Aaamm Block, Watertown, Codine
ton County. South Dakota, on the
18th day of September, 1916, at the
hour Of 1000 o'clock A. M, OF said
day.
It is hereby ordered that notice
thereof be given by Publishing this
Order once a week for three success.
siye weeks In The Saturday News, al
legal newspaper published in Coding-
ton County, South Dakota.
Done BY the Court in open Court
this 12tlh day Of August, 1916.
By the Court:
john Nicholson,
Judge.
Attest:
Ralph H. Horswll.
Clerk.
eSeal.)
tEirst pub. Avg n, last pub Aug s131
NOTICE or HEARING PETITION
FOR LETTERS or ADMIN
lsTRATloN.
State Of South Dakota, county
codington.
"a County coup. SES
Ints,e Matter#sof the Estate Of sarniIel|
Johnson Diseased
NE State of South Dakofa sends
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-17
Comparisons Invited

The WatertoWn Printing and Bind
ing Co. does not expect all the BUSH
ness N Its line within WatertoWRs
trade territory, but II invites an OPP
p%ortunity y show lie goods, and Y
especially suggests that a 4 hons
institution It is prspared TO offer what
it beIiSss to be real bargains h gen
eral onlee supplies. IN stationery HI
equipment and in s~pecialties.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-17
Office Supplies

We keep q stock of office supplies
on hand, such Al typewriter paper,
second sheets, ribbons, typewriter
brushes, oil; also waste paper bas-
kets; also, clips Of all kinds, fling
devices, office pins, pencils, erasers,
pens, penhoiders, letter fles, bill fles.
Invoice files, transfer files etc. etc.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-17
Your Surplus

Ax4 v @S& V0A AOA AASAO
In our Dividend Paying Stock.
Interest paid semi-annually.
$1,000 worth Of assets forevery
$4,000 invested in our stock.
Il will pay you $500 each six
months for every $4,000 invested
in its stock.
10 Semi-Annua
Dividends
Have been paid.
Will pay the 18th October 18th,
1916.
Our Special Monthly Payment
Plan makes il possible for every
dollar Of your surplus to be earning.
Interest begins with first pay
ment.
You Can Buy
$50 Share. at $3.50 $50 Cash
and $500 per month for 6 months
pays $500 per year.
500 Shares at $500, $500 Cash
and $1,000 per month for 6 months
pays $500 per year.
1000 Shares at $4,000, $1,000 Cash
and 5000 per month for 6 months
pays $500 per year. Asss
Any multiple Of 2, 3, A, S, s, Z, 8, 3,
and 10000 Shares On the basis Of
1000 Share Lots, BY multiplying
~ casE payment and monthly pay
ment Of the price Of loco Shares.
You can buy for all cash and re-
csive ! discount Of 5 per cent.
AL Diyidends are paid 81 the ~
Ihursdaym October ind April each
zen. When stock issnot fully paid
81, dividends1 re applied a. slse
4 Nokth VIVA /! z
Home B1ild ers Qnle
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-17
For Instance

20 you use rubber bands7
We have them.
DC you use typewriter paper7
We have II.
Do you use paper clips7
We have them,
% you use typewriter ribbonsf
We have them.
% you use stationery
We have II.
Do you use inks7
We have them.
20 you use pastes7
We have them.
DO you use pens7
We have them.
Do you Use pencfls2
We have them.
Do you use card trays7
We have Them 1890
20 you use fountain pensf
We have therA-noney back III
dissatisfied.
% you use pencil sharpeners7
We have thenr-s2.so and u each
20 YOU use Blue Print2
We have Il.
These are but j fsssa 81 the navy
things which business ana profsssion.
II onFcss need and which we en- sun
AZ "a my dsslfsd qoantitlssSs y AsSs
sheps ordsrs fslsd as - gz|
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
PRAISES U. S. NAVY

WASHINGTON. March Ex-senator
Hardwick, addressing the Senate to-
day. praised the United States Navy
as the best In the world, man for man
and ship for ship. He spoke in sup
port Of his bill extending military in
struction In schools and colleges az the
best solution OF what he termed tho
most troublesome and most important
question Of any preparedness system"
the creation Of n military reserve
The iiardwick bill contemplates the
appropriation Of $50. 200. 900 for the pay
ment of officers as instructors for mill
tary drill and equipment of students
There are nearly 1000, 900 boys over
hfteen years OF age In schools and col
leges. he said. and their training would
create large, intelligent reserve force
and improve their standards.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
.R.,F. & P. R. R. TO BUILD
WHEN CITY takes ACTION
Drainage OF Territory I'm West End,
President White Declares Is First
Engineering Problem.
COST $4,000, SAYS HAWKINS
Municipal Surveyor Outlines Plan
for Construction of Sewer Which
Would Carry Out Purpose for
New Belt Line Station.

The Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac Rnilrond Company Is ready
10 proceed with the work on the pro-
posed Belt Line station just as soon as
the CITY makes the construction OF
such station an engineering posi-
biiity, said President White, of this
road, yesterday. by way of reducing
the West End depot situation to it's
simplest terms.
The engineering problem particular
~ in question has To do with the proper
drainage OF the territory Immediately
TO tho cast Of the Belt Line. The drain
age of the territory 10 the west of the
Belt Line is not factor regards
the proper draining of the railroad cut
contemplated by the depressing of the
tracks under the accepted plan.
WILL COST 100000
TO DRAIN PROPERTY
Engineer NJ. o. iiankins. in charge
Of surveys for the annexed territory
and director for the Administrative
Board Of the surveys for the Belt Line
said last night:
The drainage Of the territory i'm
mediately to the east of the Belt Line
can be accomplished By the construc-
ton OF main sewer extending from
Cary Street along Avenue 3 and
through Cutshaw Avenue to the main
sewer in the Boulevard. The construc
ton OF such a sewer, with its laterals
and basins. would cost approximately
$4,000 The main sewer itself would
Ibe about a mile and n half long"
The taking care by the city OF the
drainage territory will be insisted upon
by the railroad company as condi
ton precedent to it's prosecuting the
West End station plan. From the state
ment of Mr.. Hawkins II appears that
this portion Of the municipal work re-
quired to make tho new station an EN-
cheering possibility" Will cost not
more than $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
M'CAULEY REFLECTED
DICTATOR OF MOOSE
Secretary Of Medical College Again
Is HonOred by Fraternal
Organization.
LODGE HAS HAD RAPID GROWTH
Has Recently Opened New Clubhouse
on Franklin Street-Ortier Carries
On Big Institution In Illinois for
Children and Orphans OF Members.

j Il McCaulcy, secretary OF the
Medical College OF Virginia and well
known In the business and social cir
clcs Of the city. has been elected
nresiding officer OF Lodge No 330 Loyal
order OF Moose. which carries the Off
cial title of dictator installation
ceremonies viii be held April 10.
other officers elected at the same
meeting, all of them to serve for Il term
"f twelve months. are T.. NJ Earman,
vice-dIctator; Charles f. Smith, pre-
iatc' Georc. \. Mortiand. secretary;
W"rtley Dickic. treasurer. {. 6. Pear
son. inner guard. j. o. st John, outer
guard: NJ. Lee Ferguson. George r.
Aattcrn, Jr., and II. Il. Frayscr. trus-
lees ;Snd j. X. McGauley. representa-
tive to supreme lodge with +. L. But :
Ter as alternate. NIr. Hu,ler lis pa ST
dictator Of the lodge
with several nominees In the race for
each office, with The exception Of tho
Offices OF dictator ana secretary for
which there was no opposition to
Messrs. McCauley aud Mortlaud, much
interest was shown In the election
RICHMOND LODGE HAS
HAD RAPID GR0wTH
The Richmond lodge was instituted
IN March, 1915 and has shown rapid
PicS''SN, biE'US membership now
1f over 300. The Moose have Just re-
Gently moved into their beautiful
decorated and tastcfully furnished club
home at 32j East Franklin street They
pride themselves upon their originality
and prdErcssivcncss.
There arc over G0O,0OB Moose through :
out the world, representing 1854 lodges.
The Vice President OF the United
states, and many of the most promi :
nent men OF the world. are members OF
the Loyal Order of Moose
Tho supreme lodge on January
1913. purchased 1000 acres Of land ON
The FOX River near Aurora. Ill ON
this site is now almost completed n
large Industrial university and col
!cEe. at cost Or 100000 Their. arc
also printing and engraving plants.
woodworkinS shops, brick and terra
Gotta plant, stock farm. horticultural
farms aud many other vocational fca-
lures. ~ thcs" III" orphans and chill
dren OF Moose whose parents are I'M
able TO educate them are given yocu
tional training which will NJ them for
life
Sanatorium and cottages for AIRED
members ana their wives: also a sana-
f"riun FOR afflicted Moose who have IN
durable diseases are provided.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
For All Occasions

the edness
i'm for New otheW
The
prevail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
Sport" Coats
at $l9.75

Velour Coats, in high colors:
made in new BELT" effect
Tucked front and back. and fin
ishcd at the neck with silk over
collar; half lined.
Exceedingly nobby to look at,
and just as attractive in price.
4 GREAT. VARIETY OF
OTHER SPRING COATS, all the
new and popular materials and
colOrs: also smart checks and
stripes; awaiting your inspection.
Priced $500 to 5000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
''Fouquet" Model SUITS

For the who follows
applied distinctly high character number
models that notably
to be in ours ITO lines
For instance, "FOUQUET" embroidered
has
cial attention
combination. teNe '.uee anu 10 'i"'sheu WIN
THE SKIRT O '''Ai '"'on''
of Comes in blue,
only, priced
Other Suits the
in the prevailing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
DIRECTORS NAMED
Richmond Union Stock YnrdS Con,pnny
Holds Its Annual Meeting and
Henrs Renorfa.

AT the annual meeting Of the stock
holders OF the Richmond Union stock
Yards Company yesterday, the follow
Ing officers and directors were elected
for the ensuing year: A. Helistern,
president; Fred @. Brauer. vice presi-
dent: Bruce Bowe. secretary, and W c..
Lambert, treasurer. The board of di-
rectors liz composed Of A. Hellstern.
Fred c. Brauer, Bruce Bowe, Maurice
Block. Cliff We'll and Simon Heilstern
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
Separate Skirts

For dress. for walking. for
sport; never were separate
Skirts SO popular for SO many
occasions.
Taffeta, Novelty Mixtures,
Stripes and Checks, Serges,
Poplins, Golfine etc. in all tho
wanted shades.
The assortment is very ex-
tensive at each price-$5.0O to
$19.75.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
Some Sidelights
on the "Opening"

Three or four years ago there
was "tailor-made" Spring-re-
member? Everywoman never
looked more like her sister. It's
a revelation this Spring de-
lightful riot of styles and colors
in which there are almost no two
alike
A little Elizabethan dress. in
pink and blue, gros de londres is
a center of interest that ap-
proaches excitement. 1t is one Of
the more naivette creations show
ing the full barrel hoop-a fore
runner Of a future mode, per-
haps, but just now the object Of
many critical comments.
BE SPORT" seems to be the
motto of the outer garments. Wo-
men are perfectly wild" about
the hundreds of new sport styles.
and they're being adopted for all
regular uses as we'll as for sport
ing wear.
BY no means does all the inter
est center in the ready-to-put-o
styles. Dress goods, notions,
trimnings-all are responding to
numberless calls, and the pattern
counter is fairly besieged.
For the smaller girls the new ''Flap-
per Dress is perhaps the leading inno-
vation. A handsmocked. double skirted
beauty for the miss of twelve to sixteen.
Second Floor.
For the very young miss there's much
interest in group of Silk Poplin Coats,
with hats to match in Edith rose
Second Floor.
The Leather Collar and Cuff Sets
made tho Ncckwear Counter one of the
bright spots or popular favor, and no
wonder. First Floor.
For the golf girl the Venetian Sweater
Coat proved Il favorite. II is colored-
stripe silk, with substantial silk belt
and sleeves cut in full Raglan stvlc
Second Floor.
Never was anything more popular
than the various silk undergarments in
pink and flesh color. Boomers. Teddys.
Union Suits, Camisoles. Vests, Gowns,
ChenfiseS--even brenk fast Jackets have
made their appearance in the Under
wear Section in dozens OF differing
guises. "a
Second Floor.
One Of the pink silk variations is a
Dancing Skirt with camisole, showing
the modish barrel hoop idea beautifully
adapted.
Second Floor
: The Redingote Chemise is an abso-
lutely new creation that appears in silk
in the French pink-and-blue combina-
ton; hand:embroidered, and with gown
to match. The set is priced $4,000.
-Secopd Floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19

VpenA OHlCtH Here.
lne General Roofing Manufacturing
Company. OF st. Louis, $40, has opened
sales Office In the Virginia Railway
and Power Building. with W. f. Barnes
as sales manager, In charge
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
Beautiful Silk FROCKS

Windsor" assortment
priced yariOusIy, $25 to $50.
Every days brings dainty
modses have designed for street afternoon
Yes and the HOOPS! You've of lately
HERE THEY ARE! Whether
them not showing of
des III which the Hoop is used and we know you'll
we showing
Iae and Georgette Crepe combination all
comprise the Cape"
tnctive ideas for Spring, to