davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-05-04
Switches made from comb
ings, at the Marinello Parlors
Granite Block.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lindquist, of
Waubay, one of the leading druggists
along the Milwaukee line west of
Milbank, were in the city Monday,
remaining over night on their way to
visit friends at Gary. where Mrs.
Lindquist was formerly teaching in
the public school, before adopting
Mr.. L%indquist's name. They intended
to proceed on to Gary in the morn
ing but the snowfall and the rain
that followed caused them to stop
over another night, going to Gary
yesterday morning.
Mrs. Guy Mcintyre arrived in the
city last week for a visit at the home
|of Mr.. McIntyre's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. N. Mcintyre. She was Joined
who came or from Chicago, and on
Monday departed for Sioux Falls AID
Iother points in the interests of his
music house. Mrs. Mcintyre, during
her former visit here, made numerous
friends who are delighted 10 be able
10 sseet her aeaan
George Schlosser, of Sioux Falls,
was in the city a day or SO last week,
comforting with the management OF
the Kampeska Materials company, tc
whose business he will devote some
.iattention for the next few weeks in
connection with the officers. Mr.
lSchlosser has long been closely allied
with editorial association work, hav
ling been secretary of the national as
sociation for the past several years
For many years, when he vas active
by engaged in newspaper work in the
state, he was the secretary of the
state association. He is now complet
ing plans for the national associa
Ition's outing this year, to be held II
June, and which will include a yisil
Ito New York City.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-05-04
Chop Suey lunches at all
hours at the West Hotel.

Miss Mabel Arneson and Ray Erick
son, both of Bryant, were united in
marriage at the Scandinavian Luth-
|eran parsonage, Rev. o. J. Edwards
officiating, last Friday evening.
Hear R. o. Richards at Syverson
hall, Friday evening. Mr.. Richards
is a candidate for governor, and will
have something of interest to tell the
people.
The Rosary, a literary production
of more than nationwide reputation,
will be presented in motion pictures
at the Idle Hour on the evenings of
May 10 and IL, under the auspices of
local committees.
Miss Margaret G.. IA who had
oeen liking IL lcng vacation on ac-
count of Illness, which continued for
several months, was able the first of
the week to resume her duties in the
office of the electric light company.
| offer for sale a double lot, corner,
lone block east of Olive Place, the
elegant Walrath home with sewer,
water, gas and sidewalk, or will trade
flor new automobile. Phone 2239.
John Nicholson, Iamm Block. 47-4e
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-05-04
Go to the West Hotel,
where you can have all the
privileges Of the home.
SOUR SOIL AND ALkALi
ARE ENEMIES OF ALFALFA

Alfalfa will not grow where the
soil is sour, says J.. G. Hutton, asso-
lciate agronomist OF the South Dakota
experiment station. He reports that
1.-THE agronomy department has exam
lined a large number of soils from
various parts of South Dakota and
has found a few which are sour. 1.-THE
sour soils have been sandy soils in
most instances. This is due to the
fact that the water easily teaches
Through the sandy soils and dissolves
the limestone which it carries away
by underground drainage. The water
from the shallow wells of South Da-
lkota contains much lime which has
been dissolved out of the soil as the
water soaks down through it.
1T is not worth while to waste al
Ifalfa seed on a sour soil.
Alfalfa will not grow where there
is too much alkali in the soil. Alkali
consists of various kinds Of salts
which are b%y-products in the weather
ing OF soil from rocks. Where the
soil is well drained, either naturally
or artiffcially, these salts have been
carried away.In dry regions or
where the soil is properly drained and
water stands in ponds. sloughs, or
lakes, the salts accumulate and ID .As3
water evaporates they appear on the
surface as a white crust. When
there are enough of these salts PRES
'ent they poison the alfalfa plants. If
a crust OF this kind forms on the soil
or il the clods turn white when they
get dry there is alkali in it.
III Q suspect that your soil is
sour or infected with aIkaIi, send al
cigar boz full by parcel post to the
Agronomy department, South Dakota
Experiment Station, Brookings, S. u.
The soil will be examined and d re-
port mailed to you free Of charge.
Soils should reach the Soils Labora-
tory before Mayo Do now
MutI.Ains nature uunr,d arfs,1 9v
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-05-04
Private booths for families
or friends, at West hotel.

See the Rosary in motion pictures
at the Idle Hour on the evenings Of
the 10th and 18th of May.
Miss Carrie Chesterfield arrived
from Big Sandy, Mont. last week, to
be a guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Chesterfield.
Henry C. Buckner, of st. Paul, Min
~nesota, was in the city last week, a
guest of his old-time friend, Frank
Reichling.
Adjutant General Morris announces
that an encampment of the South Da-
kota National Guard will take place
at Fort Meade from July z to July Is.
R. B. Lee of the Olson-Lee clothing
company. is able to be on duty again
following a brief illness which con-
fined him to his home.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-05-04
TWoULo PAY TO
KEEP TRACK OF THE E

We believe it would be a paying
investment for parents to spend some
rooney in affording their boys and
girls some sort of amusement at home
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-05-04

MUTE Amt nature wonderful?,
Je1 "Why?H
Mutt: She gives us all faces, but
can pick 0ur own teeth
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-10
'The Girl He Couldn't Blu"

Hope Nelson, the heroine of the
four-act comedy-melodrama, The
Girl He Couldn't Buy" which IS
booked for the Grand Opera House
Thursday, Oct. IL, is beautltui'
high-minded and innocent New YORK
girl, brought up in refined surround
ings and luxury, who is suddenly
thrown upon her own resources thru
the death of her father and his pre-
vious ruin by his business partner.
This same rascal tries to get Hope
into his power. The daring manner
in which she escapes from the snare
he has laid for her, and forces him
to make restitution of the property
he has stolen from her father, fur
nishes a thrilling dramatic story. 1t
is a unique tale OF love and adven-
ture. plentifully sprinkled with hui
man comedy. The play will be pre-
sented with a competent company
and splendid scenic equipment. Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-10
Gods Better Students

Boulder, Col, Oct. 9.-Women at
tanned higher records of scholarship
than men for the second semester in
the University OF Colorado last year,
according to figures just made pub
lie. The average of all women was
80.87, as against 1890 for all men.
The average of all students was 1875,
an increase of 1923 per cent. over the
first semester.
The second semester averages for
1916 were a fraction of l per cent.
lower than for the corresponding
period of the year before. The aver
age of those competing in athletics
was slightly lower than the general
standing. Students participating in
debating stood 4 per cent. higher in
standing than the average fol-, the
student body.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-10
A Blessing In Disguise
For Men Over SO

In the American Magazine,
there is an article about men
after fifty getting new jobs. The
writer says about pushing the mid
dle-aged out of jobs:
"This rule brought to my mind
the old question of the professional
and commercial deadline, so often
decried in public as unjust and un-
reasonable, and so often practiced in
private by pushing middle-aged men
out of their positions. But after l
had observed the lives of the older
men, I came to the conclusion that
the deadline, so far as it appears to
be established, was a blessing in dis
euise, because it helped to turn men
into new channels, where they could
do better work and live longer"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-10
For Congress.
JESSE D. PRICE.
6 K. SHANNAHAN dies
IN BARN ON FARM
Prominent Talbot Countian Found
BY Wife-Death Due to Heart
Disease.

Easton, Md, Oct. SIS. Kelly
Shannahan, aged about 50 years, a
prosperous farmer and a leading
citizen of Talbot county, died sud
denly today at his home near Eas-
ton, of heart trouble. Mr.. Shanna-
han for the past year or two has
been in feeble health. This morning
he went to his barn on the farm to
see that his horses and cattle had
been properly attended to. When he
failed to return to the house to din
ner, his wife went to the barn after
him and found him lying on the floor
Of the barn, dead. He is survived
by widow, one son, Norman M.
Shannahan, of St. Michaels, and one
daughter, Mrs. Edward Thomas, of
near Easton.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-10
Leroy L. Wallace, Solicitor.
Assignee's Sale
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate

Under and by virtue OF a power OF
sale contained in a mortgage from AL
his wife, to Emerson C. Harrington,
dated the 18th day of September, 1914
and now of record among the Mort
gage Records of Dorchester county, in
Liber w. L. R., No. Z, folio 311, which
said mortgage has been duly assigned
unto DR.. Benjamin L. Smith. for the
purpose of foreclosure, default having
thereof, the undersigned. Winder F..
Harrington and Calvert r. Jones, ad-
illustrators of the said assignee's es-
tate, will offer for sale, to the highest
bidder, at the Court House door, in the
town of Cambridge, Maryland. on
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-10
SCHOOL GIRL KILLED
WIN STRUCK BY AUTO
Florence Boyles And Small Boy Were
Returning From School When Gil
Was Struck by Physicians Car.

Centreville, Md, Oct. 9-Florence
Boyles, six years old, daughter OF
Ruhlie Boyles, near Starr, Queen
Anne's county, while returning home
from school this afternoon was
struck and killed by an automobile
driven by DR.. Roe, of Caroline
county.
The accident occurred near the
child's home. The girl and small
boy were walking along the road at
the time. AS the machine came
close to them they became fright
ened. The girl darted in front OF the
automobile and her life was crushed
out. DR.. Roe placed the body in the
machine and took it to her home.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-10
WAS One OF FOUNDERS
OF QUEEN ANNE'S BANK
William J. Price, Who Died Yester.
day, Was Prominent In CONNER
cial Life.

Centreville, Md, Oct. civilian
]. Price died at his home here this
afternoon. He was born in Queen
Anne's county Oct. 1, 1881, and for
the last SO years had been a con-
spicuous figure in the business world
Of the county. He was one of the
founders of the Queen Anne's Ma
tional Bank, of Centreville, was its
first vice-president, and later presi-
dent. He was active in business un-
til a few years ago, when failing
health caused his retirement. He
leaves four SONS, William J. Price,
Jr., president of the Centreville
Publishing Co.; Thomas R. L. Price
and Howard e. Price, proprietors of
the Centreville Ice Company, and E.
Sterling Price, of Baltimore; Mrs.
Anne e. Bryan and Mrs. w. V. Bry-
an, of Baltimore, are sisters.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-10
at Makes a Difference"

Although it isn't the fashion any
more to make a stage hero of a bad
man, burglar has nevertheless been
chosen as the hero of The Girl He
Couldn't Buy" the four-act comedy
melodrama by Summer Nichols,
which is to be the attraction at the
Grand Opera House Thursday, Oct.
IL. And what's more, this burglar
hero prevails on the heroine to be
his pal in a desperate "job"-his
last and her first. But on this job"
it's a case of circumstances alter
cases." and even the most prudtsh
theatre-goe could not take exception
to the incidentally.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-10
SATURDAY., October l4th

G fG%m a1enns. al large 2 lot Household
and Kitchen Furniture. including
Chairs. TABLES. Beds. Carpets. Stoves.
etc. Also 1 good, secondhand OVER
LAND AUTOMOBILE.
Immediately following the sale of
this property, I will sell. lback of the
DREDGE BOATS, The lxobbins and
The Ross. Both Of thesd boats are
All of this property will be sold,
rain or shine.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-10
The Difference.

Queer, isn't it, what difference I'M
important little things in themselves
will make?"
Like what, for fnstanceF"
Like stripes on mems clothes. 1t
makes all the difference in the world
whether they run down or across."-
Detroit Free Press.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-10
To The Public.

For fear my friends may not I'M
derstand, wish to state that the sale
of my property on Washington st.
is entirely satisfactory to me, for
business reasons.-Albert c. Moore.
ADV. 10-6-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-10
Denends on circumstances.

Depends on Circumstances.
"Pa, what does mother mean when
she calls you a matrimonial misfit?"
"My son, she never means the same
thing twice. I cannot answer your
question. Birmingham Age-Herald.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-10
Tuesday, October "a, 1916

p. m, ali the following lands 'i and
property mentioned and conveyed by
said mortgage, to-wit:
All that lot, tract, piece or parcel of
land, situate. lying and being in Cam
bridge Election Dis rict. in Dorchester
corporate limits Of the town of Cam
bridge, Maryland. on the north side of
the new State road leading from Cam
bridge to Jacktown, being a part Of
Perry w. Moore. deceased, being the
same lot and all thereof that is desig-
mated as Lot No. - upon the map Of
building lots into which a part of the
Moore has been divided, which said
map is designated as Springfield Ad
di dts TT to rs camdbr il and has been
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Dorches-
ter, county. and contained within the
Following metes and bounds, courses
the same at a point on the north edge
|of said State road, which bears south,
|seyenty-tWo degrees and forty::eight
minutes nhas eso east, seventy feet and six in
ted at the northeast corner or intersec-
ton of the said State road and More
land avenue; thence running and bind
State road Gall courses are the true
astronomical bearfngs) % South, sew
enty-two degrees and forty-eight min
olCSS cast, 1lly lSSl, w nlne-
teen degrees and thirty minutes east
one hundred and sixty-four feet, more
or less. to the south edge of an alley
binding on the rear of the lands here
by conveyed, which said alley connects
Front street with Moreland avenue;
then with the south edge of said alley
90 North, seventy-two degrees and
thirty minutes west, fifty feet; (4
South, nineteen degrees and thirty
minutes west, one hundred and sixty
four feet and nine inches, to the place
Of beginning; being the same lot or
to the said Albert G. Moore by Dwight
L. Moore, wife, and others, by deed
dated the 18th day of May, 1914, and
now of record among the Land Rec
ords of said Dorchester county, in Lii
Der w. L. R., No. Z, folio EST.
TERMS OF sALE-One-third cash
on the day of sale, one-third in six
months, and one-third in twelve mon
this. or all cash, at the option Of the
purchaser or purchasers; the credit
portions Of the purchase money to bear
interest from the day of sale, and to
be secured by the bonds of the pur--
chaser or purchasers, with approved
surety or SuretieS.
WINDER r. HARRIN GTON,
CALVERT r.. JONES,
Administrators of the Estate of DR..
Benjamin l.. Smith, Deceased, As
signee of Mortgage. LOB.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-10

Notice To Those Indebted to w. r..
Hearn & Son.
The books of W. R. Hearn & Son
are now at the store, with a compe-
tent person in charge, and all per-
sons indebted to the firm may make
settlement there. The trustees hope
those indebted will kindly make set
Element at once, instead of requiring
US to collect the accounts.
William F. Applegarth,
James M. Robertson,
Samuel e. LeCompte,
Adv. 9-30-tf.B&R. Trustees.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-10

The Weather.
Forecast for this section: Fair today
and tomorrow; easteriy winds.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-10
PUBLIC SALE
VALUABLE PROPERTY

Intending to leave Cambridge and
MAXI my ay,i home m elsewhere will sell at
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-10
Thursday NIGHT, Oct. II, 1916

beginning at 7.3O o'clock. on the taber-
nacle premises.
This tabernacle, containing about
$4,000 feet of lumber, and a new rub
beroid roof, will first be offered in
parts, and then as a whole, and will be
sold in whichever way the most money
is realized. Our aim will be to so off
er it that everyone will have a fair
chance, whether he wants the whole
tabernacle or only a few hundred feet
of boards.
At the same time and place there
will also be sold remnants of lumber,
the tabernacle platform, the electric
lights and wires, benches, and all 9TH
er property belonging to the taber-
nacle, including the piano used at the
meetings.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash.
TABERNACLE SALES COMM.
10-2-9t r Ait
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-10
Public Sale
Baraca Tabernacle

The Baraca Tabernacle, located on
Race street, Cambridge, Nd, being the
great September evangelistic meetings
of this and last years, will be sold at
public auction, to the highest bidder, on
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-10
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
For President:
WOODROW WILSON.

For Vice-President.
THOMAS r. MARSHALL.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-10

For United States Senator.
DAVID J. LEWIS.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-10

Bus starts from Hotel Dixon, Cambridge.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-10

between the hours of 1 and 4 O'Clock
p. M, all the following lands and
property mentioned and conveyed by
said mortgage, to-wit:
ALI that LOT tract Iaieca or. c,f
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-20
IN THE DISTRICT COURT

In the matter of the estate of
Frank p. Richardson. an order was
made permitting Fred H. Nelson to
file an amended claim against the
estate. Judge Thompson represent
ed Nelson, and Augustus Tilden the
estate.
Fl. c. Robertson was appointed ad-
ministrator of the estate of William
n. Henry, and his bond was fixed at
500. Clyde p. Johnson. William
Dunn and j.. H. Parks weer appoint
ed appraisers. Roger Foley repre-
scented tie estate.
In the matter of the estate OF
Emil Hoffman, an order was made
confirming the sale of real estate
and directing conveyances to be
made to purchasers. Adams F.
Brown and Roger Foley were the
attorneys.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-20
RICH STRIKE MADE
IN BATEMAN CANYON
DISTRICT Is REPORTED TO CON
TAIN PROMISE OF BIG
PRODUCERS

Charles Hawkinson n of the To-
Gators in mining property in Bate
man canyon near Hilltop, was in
Austin Monday on his way home
from Phonolite where he had been
on mining business.
Mr.. Hawkinson stated that the
original strike and location of prom
Using property in Bateman canyon
had been made by Jack McGovern
but that the news of the discov-
cry had been kept quiet until now.
He showed some as pretty samples
of ore as ever came from a silver
mine and says the new discovery
is a ledge three feet in width with
20 inches that will go into the sacks
for shipping from the start. Nc
Govern struck the ore at a depth
of so feet and has been taking out
pay rock ever since.
Many locations were made follow
ing the news of the strike by Nc
Govern, among which were the
locations of HawkinsOn, who will
at once proceed with the develop
men of his property.
OF Phonolite Mr.. Hawkinson said
that the work of Bruner on the
Silent Friend and other properties
owned by his associates was prov
ing a most promising property with
gold ore coming to the surface
regularly in quantity to justify all
the plans of the company for the
early installment of a milling plant
to treat the ore on the ground.
Hawkinson is a seasoned and
hardened Nevada prospector. He
spent three years in J%arbidge, a camp
that he wear by and which he
believes will have a permanent place
in the development and history of
Nevada mining. OF the future of
Hilltop, he is equally sanguine and
sees dollars in the new strike at
Bateman canyon which is but a
mile and a half away, renewed con-
firmation of his faith in the min
eral Importance of the north end of
the Toiyabe range.-Reese River Re-
veille.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-20
OLD CORNUCOP|A IS
AGAIN IN L|Mt[|GHT
FORMER BIG PRODUCER is
BONDED AND HAS PLENTY
OF ORE

The rise in the price of silver
is having it's effect in Nevada and
Elko county. George Russell an
nounces that he has bonded the
famous old Leopard mine at Corn
ucopia to A. H. Outright, who rep
resents a company of Salt Lake
capitalists.
%Cornucopia was once one of the
most active mining camps in Elko
county, and the Leopard was its
big mine. 1t is said to have pro-
duced several million dollars, but
the decentralization of silver caused
t. to be shut down and it has been
idle for a quarter of a century. Re-
cent tests proved that with silver
at its present price and with mod
ern methods of extraction the
dumps, which contain thousands of
tons. can be successfully worked.
1t is estimated that they are worth
several hundred thousand dollars.
1t is also proposed to open up the
old works and prosecute develop
ment work. A modern mill will be
erected to reduce the dumps and
ore from the mine.
The present year promises to
witness more activity in mining
in northern Elko county than in
many years past. Many famous old
producers will be opened up and
new ones will be developed I'd. If sill
yer reaches II cents Cornucopia
may again become one of the most
active producers in Nevada.-Elko
Independent.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-20
PROCESS
FOR BONNIE CLARE
PLANT WILL BE INSTALLED TO
TREAT OLD DUrIPS AT
MILL

George w. Quigley, John Manion
and H. NJ. Clifford have secured a
lease on the tailings and dumps of
the old Bonnie Clare mill and will
at once proceed to install a flota-
ton plant. Tomorrow morning a
gang of carpenters in charge of
William Thall will leave for the
southern end of the county to be-
gin construction of tanks and other
equipment.
There is a temporary dearth of
carpenters, both in Tonopah and in
Goldfeld, owing to the amount of
new work that is going on in the
outlying ca nps, but it is not adj
visable for carpenters from other
points to come here, as none OF.
the work will occupy the men for
any length of time.
The lease carries with it the
dump and tailings of the Jumbo
Extension, which ere estimated to
be worth somewhere around $780,
900. When this accumulation was
gathered the tailings assayed SO
per ton, but the steady advance of
silver and copper makes the de.
posits worth at least 81 per ton
for $4,000 tons. The lessees ex-
pect to make sufficient from the
Jumbo Elk. residue to compensate
them for the entire cost of install,
ing the flotation plant and leave
them with the mill for other oper-
atoms. The Bonnie Clare COM
pany is said to have uncovered a
large body of shipping ore on the
Rattlesnake and Courbet claims be-
longing to the company that built
the mill. This orebody was dis
closed by prospecting along the
footwall where leasers had done
considerable work but had failed
to explore the foot-wall side, con-
filming their operations to the hang
ing wall.-BonanZa.