davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-02
COMPANY TO

bufHo the company
Upon receipt Of tho letter a meet
Ing of tho trustees WAS called FOR
tomorrow.
n ls learned aulhoritatlvely that
Mccall has written his resignation.
to be considered tomorrow az the
meeting OF the board.
An effort was made this morning
10 get Alexander D. orr to become
permanent president of tho New
York Life.
Mccall finally promised 20 re-
main a. acting head % thu company
u the trustees tomorrow couldn't
agree on permanent president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-02
PRESENT

Before an audience that com
nloteiy fllied tho spacious hall 81 ths
high school the 9th annual sosaiesi
81 tho King County Teachers instff
lutte opened this morning NJ
o'cioek
An elaborate program prepared y
Superintendent Cooper was rendered
The address ~ Rev "a G Mason. Il
tho Congregational chareh AZ unt.
versity Station. vas very well re.
emved. Rev Mason's grafton vaa
polished aud a. times eloquent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-02
UNION PRINTERS FIGHT

Job printers. press feeders In all
but two union ships are on strike
this morning
Officers Of the union have Issued
siateaeut to the public relating
only IA the demand of an eight
hour day.
Emp overs have organized a
Franklin association. assisted b.
the Citizens Alliance and are at
tempting 20 break the strike by i'm
porting unn=uuion men.
but few men arrived and $50
men are out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-02

CRATER rs TRIED

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. .-Ths
trial Of John W Hlli. former ehlof
~ tho bureau Of filtration. charged
with conspiracy 20 defraud the city.
was called for = hearing Ia the
common pleas court today n has
been arranged that tho eass shall
have precedence over all others IN
which public contractors are Ia.
vnlvpd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-02

homo and arrived In time to aaye
the girls life.
Daughter Tells Her Mother.
The daughter then told Mrs. Reed
all the facts.
Mrs Reed tslephaued 10 the wo-
man in the case and demanded the
reason FOR her actions. also stating
that she would az once write 90 The
woman's husband. who is a. present
in s. Paul. and aequaint him with
the facts.
Ne VIII Kill Me.
'Fos Gods sake. don't do IT," re-
piled the woman. He will kill
me-
Mrs Reed wrote 20 tho husband
Tho next day the woman dlsap-
paared with her mother. after the
latter had tried every means In her
power to dlssuade the iuccuaed
mother from making tho matter
public
Mrs Reed. however. was deter
mined % expose the affair.
She stated that Il vas her firm
conviction that her daughter was
deliberately led Into n trap.
Said Mrs Reed
"Goliie is my youngest daughter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-02

ELECTION

Il Is taking the matter up at the
request Of several improvement
clubs. who believe the bonds would
carry n the proposition were again
submitted - the vuiara.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-02

Mayer AcAier aud The commits.
HioueTa agreed. and Huaghiua pro-
poses a sensational campaign
lie Says he wiil place under ar.
rest ever keeper Of house - a.
aiKnation and proatlsatiun kneNn %
- sueh
Hnughton viii cali upon the rss-
lice department 20 furnish a CON-
plete list 81 house, and proposes "a
publish the nRrnc4 Of men found Ia
the houses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-02
D0PED. WITH
ABSINTHE
(continnee from Page ons1
where she was. she fnand herself IN
the Womans apartments
But the woman vas gone.
ay..L - Aafrf~aa

Tho girl vas very III. Her heart
vas paipliallng
So weak as shs that she was I'M
able % summon assistance.
The landiady found her when she
entered the room later. aud dld
shat she could 70 alleviate the girls
suffering. but she did not call a
physician.
The following night a young man
hurried 10 Georgetown. He told
Mn. Reed that her daughter vas In
grave peril
''Ror Gods sake. Mrs Reed" he
said. take Goldie away from that
woman ! know her ! am afraid
for Codes safety as long as she
Il with that woman
Mrs Reed Immediately started for
Seattle.
By merest chance she ran across
h@ daughter near Second and Yes
ler. She was out -alkiuE. but still
under the Influence % the drug
Symptoms o. Poison.
Ths glrl vas taken home and Mrs
Reed. Who Is a graduate physician.
detocted symptoms " poisoning by
ahsinths she vent 10 a George
Town pharmacy for medicine. and on
her Ha9 back met her con tearing
along The road on horse back
Tbs boy told his mother that
eoldie bad tainted
The distracted mother rushed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-02
NO MORE RED LIGHTS

los ANGELES. Jaa. s-Thc po-
Ice commissioner this morning
turned the police department over
% Dr. A n. Houxhfun. councilman
fram the sixth ward. The new
power wlil use force to drive out All
houses Of 10 fame.
Houghton made a proposltiua 10
tbs commissioner 70 close every
house IN the rcd-iiTht district In
two weeks II given the authority.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-02
a TTEMPT
TO WRECK
PASSENGERS ON TRANSPORT aoaRHiEp DISCOVERY OF
DYNAMITE IN HcLp-JAPAErsG AorAroRs BLAMED ron
oAsrARpIY ACT

Dynamite WIS found ia the hold
a. the United States army transport
Thomas on her lac, trip 20 the Unit.
ID Ststsa and the YegaEe nearly re-
saitsa an terrible catastrophe. a.
aceount ~ the affair Is given ~
Lewis rs Davis. a passenger On ihs
Thomas v ho ia "a the citg 90 route
To- Vancouver
The Thomas vas loaded vita
fB0a soldiers II the Seventh tBfnnl
tFs anh 900 saloon paasunEefa.' ~
said this morning During the stua
a. Nngasaki. Japan. s.eoe tons Il
ia paneao coal were takun ahoa ID.
the nnfk being duna ~ JaIanrs4
laisor under aal~fK1aipn Of = Japs
anras foreman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-02

= WASHINGTON. Jan. A.
q News regarding tho dock I
. Dewey uas received today By I
q wireless telegraph from COM .
q InEnaer Hoalef. commanding I
q the 4 s. S. Glacier. saying they !
4 are OF Virginia Capea. about ,
. 200 miles from hsrn. making ,
. 81 kn1ta. Pleasant weather ,
. prevails. ,
a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-02

The park hoard viii inert at 4
o'elock THIS afternoon 10 consider
the advisahlllty of calling another
eloetion on the proposed park bead
issue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-02

t'azief 10 one Of The best known
faiiraad uten on the ceaNt. and has
been couuee;sd with the Portland
effies gar yvatm He h ihorua1tiiY
eouTrrsaut with the conditions IN
the iaeal office. Rabs. a. fosfrf i
known IN railroad circles. ir thor
eagh railroad man and a business
SETTER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-02
HOWARD FOUND GUILTY

WASHINGTON. Jan. a-Ths SUI
prsme court TO-DAY Sustained the
lover courts in tbr ease of James
n Howard. thrice convicted % the
murder 81 Governor Goebsi. Of Ken
t9zty.
Howard had been sentenced for
NE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-02
THfRE'LL Be A HOT Time
IN THE OLD TOWN TONIGHT

LIsnoN. Jan. Z. The Assoelation
u street Toftefs IN ,hia city con
tribuied an amount to buy a lottery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-02

n. generally understood In iooai
rasirnaa circles that u w. FusieF.
passenger agent Of The uurlinxtnn
rnute at Portland. wlil succeed NJ. Y.
BENTON a. iseai representative %
The nuf.lngsan while this sproint-
r,ent t4s not been confirmed by
sfreiA' announcement. q ts under
stood BAT fasser - slated far the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-02

ticket which won 1900 600. s. 1000 for
each man. Pour are insane with JOY
The rest afe wasting their money
for champagne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-02

". y Howe. general agent. and
Jim Casey. travelling passenger
agent Of the Milwaukee. stationed
AZ Portland. Is in the city today on
business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-02

Tho snlly stock % Mems Clothing.
etc. AZ 7ls Second ave. Is now on
sale by King Bros Co al half price
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-02

The Sully stock Of MEMS Clolhlns.
eto. at 7tg Second ave-. Is now on
sale by King Bros, Co. at half price
aaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-02

-Atsoui s.sae fnilss from NaHasahi.
~ mft-oeean. the news Eiaahe ]
through the ship that two sticks 4
dynamite had been found ~ tha
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-02

WASHING ron. Jan

q WASHING TON. Jan A. .
q The state department. an. Z
o nounees that HnntinKtun VIII 4
. son. 81 iilInoss viii BE- appoint q
. ~ third assistant secretary 81 4
q state Herbert a. ~ Pierce. 4
. 81 Wyoming. sill be appointed 4
q minister - Norway Wilson Il 4
. nov first secretary uf the To- I,
= cation AZ ToRio 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-02

= WASHINGTON. Jan. a. {.
q The supreme court today de- 4
= rlded the ordinance OF the city 4
4 Of Peoria, ILL.,. fixing a rate on =
4 gas. was invalid because Il was :
. shown that the rate fixed by 4
4 the city was unreasonable and 4
4 unromuneratlye :
4 49, StA AAtA 4 :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-02
THROW UP
THEIRHANDS

comfortably drawn by another. Fur
instance a team Of horses weighing
coo pounds could easily draw a
load which would ataseer a 1900
pound team And further. take two
teams weighing the same. one team
might be much better nullera than
the other | have been engaged In
the raising Of live stock for some
time. have anly Just returned from
my cattle ranch IN Nebraska. and u
Il IA In my puwer 10 DO 40. ! will
never SEQ an animal Of any Kind
suffer.
zhludsn In Line.
Whenever I see a teanaier on
the streets OF Seattle abusing a team
! always make Il point 20 protect
The animals. II possible So you Dec
/ am naturally favorable 20 the
movement but I doubt the praeti'
cahility OF reaching this matter by
ordinance
II seems shane. said coun.
Gilman Johnson. TO SEE some OF
these thouFhfieas teamatcfs over
working their teams and for one
am in favor 81 taking any steps thai
viii remedy present conditions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-02

ana has been AZ my side since her
birth. Thlk is the fret time ahe
has ever been scared With scandal.
She Is tx ia years. bat only IL Ia
experience. did NOT fully trust
her friend. and it seems my diHtfust
vas well founded The alfl "a stu
pure aud from nov on will stay al
ms aide. | am going 90 leave thi-
town. can never atay In place
whsre young girls can be taken with
impunliy into Tesnfts such as the
Louvre saloon. / don't know where
| will go. only want 20 so wherr
my daughter l. In no danger ~ l0s'
ing her only laaausAion hm
honor"
ssns n choir.
Mrs Recd's husband has been dead
fnr many yrarA. she has a daughter
la Minneapolis. Nho IL an accom-
pltahed musician and an expert
hafk Keeper
The woman involved IL hand
nnme brunette She has a wonderful
soprano soire and has been a mem
Der OF church ehalF Noihink n
known OF her -xerpt that her huss
band resides In ST Paul
Tho Reed family same 90 this
state about one year ago from the
east.
Goldlc has always borne an an.
hle.nished reputation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-02

CHICAGO. Jan. The intfodue-
lion nf the printers fight fer an
eiEht=houf day ~ not marked b.
manY strikes ia thiB citK. ihe en-.
piaysfa hBvlHk Anticipated the
trouble weeks Hwu by booking out
unien sud hiring uon -unIsn men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-02

: ALBANY. N. Y. Jan a.
: General Merritt. father Of As I
somblyman Merritt. and eandi- I
date for speaker. declares thu (
! president sent q personal on {
; v0y 10 Postmaster Merritt az I
! Washington 70 try 20 bring I
O'Doll's candidate into line for ,
! Wadawofth.
! $500 tttst 4,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-02

coal nnHssra In the hold vhlle pass
Ing the coal Go the ffsmruf
~ WAS periluus situation. The
passengers we're electrified uith ter
rqf az shat might have happened
ana ~ SHAT stiii Knight happen The
stffetrut Instructions wer~ az once
iHaued. aud the utmost caution OBJ
served IN tho handling 81 the coal.
@Ay aplniaa. hnd the apinten 81 the
ships oe,ioefs. - that the Japanese
pafpoa.slY placed the dynamite in
iha coal. with the intention 81 hav-
iqg the ship blown up "a sea- lap
ahesa nRttaiufH wanted revenge for
Anerleyu influence D. bringing
about lhs late treaty - peace
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-02

While W 1arsa ! uoiioed that tho
sentiment u ths people there wah
nlest hostile 20 the Americans
AT the request ~ the ships Of
fleets The dynauliif episode waH
hushed up."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-02

aUYAQUu. Jan 2-Rseo- .
. tmiiouisEs aftn rked and cap .
. tufed Rlnbatnhn today. resist =
. iuE the attacks q the govern .
ment forces Another division .
. WAS hurried today toward Rio .
= hauta to attempi to rutakr the =
= town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-02

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan a.
President Lynch % the luternaiion-
al typographical union. says be IL
not far enough Into the fight to
make definite predictions
Tie says the reports % the whole
country are encouraging Hs re
relvod a telegram from Oakland.
Cal. saying tho California state
Federation OF Labor extends greet
INKS snd best Wishes for their sue
cess The telegram was signed b.
Harry A. Knox. president
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-02

san DIEGO. Only few erumh-
ling sails nov mark the spot 81
old san Diego. tho first pueblo
founded IN California Three cchs
turtles aEp tbs spaniArds landed a.
thia spot and annrxnd California 10
Spain The Old Mexican Sail or
cAihbaan. has also Seen better days
t1r q semfafy The wallis Were SIX
f~rt thick and the only way for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-02

DIES MONIES. Iowa Jan. Am
eight hour day was granted 70 the
job ptinters o. all lows cities except
Dies Molnss. Council Bluffs. Cedar
Rapids. Keokuk
Twenty per cent Of the printers
In tkla town are out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-02

los ANGELES. Jan. 2--iooa'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-02
NEW ORLEANS Jan

= NEW ORLEANS. Jan. "A
q construction train On Canal 81
q early this morning killed Owen
4 Iamiaon. we'll known through
4 out tho country rs M expert
4 sheet writer. and associated
\ with race tracks and pool
\ rooms. Deceased leayea
. widow.
/. L. Il Il L. a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-02

NEW YORK. Jan. 2-The fight
beiw tho job aud book offices
and members OF the typographical
union began 10 earnest today.
Neiiher side Is willing 20 give fig
urca on the number of men out.
Long lines Ut nOn=union men are
ready 10 take tho places Of utfikera
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-02-01
A Field For Ambitious Boys.

The most serious problem now
confronting thouSa nds of Mis-
souri, farmer boys is this: What
shall l do as life occupation?
H. j. Waters, Dean of the
Missouri Agricultural College,
who began life on a Missouri
farm and who is, therefore, ia
miliar with the boys standpoint
calls attention to the opportu-
mites offered in an industry
which hitherto has been some
what neglected IN this stale
but which he thinks is destined
to become our chief industry,
Missouri will, within the
next ten years." he says, be
come a leading dairy state. The
young man who begins this in
dustry now aud begins it right
is sure to prosper. His first
step in this direction should be
to attend some college of agri-
culture so as to learn how to
select a good dairy herd, how
to teed and manage it, how to
handle tie milk, how to manu-
facture and market the butter
and cheese, in short, all these
details that make for success
in the business. If he has not
capital enough to engage IN the
business for himself, there are
many men with land and CAPT.
tai who want the services of
competent dairy managers.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-02-01
Entertained.

Friday evening Miss May Nc
Intire entertained a party of
friends in honor of her friend,
Edgar Steiner, of Columbia.
Theu guests present were:
Misses Ella Boarman, Pearl and
Ruby Forsythe, Lillian Ely, Ida
Boulware and Messrs F. Nc
Clintlc, A. Ely, NJ. Anderson,
Paul Cox and c Sharp.
Ia the middle of what was
proving to be aldelightful even.
ing. refreshments were served
by three as cute and pretty lit
tie waiteresses with cunning
caps and aprons en-, as one
would care to see. They were
Misses Archie and Vivian Clark
and Iona McIntire.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-02-01
Brother Dickey's Sayings.

De wicked fees wen no man
pursues-en sometimes de right
eous would follow suit, eff dey
des had money huff to buy a
railroad ticket.
Eff we would rake all de stars
en- use 'um fer gold dollars, you
nd hear some folks hollerin'
dat dey is one star short.
De advice er de Bible ter de
rich man is fer him ter sell out
en- he's willin' ter take dat advice
any day in de year-ef he can
git two for one.
l don't make it my consarn
whar de OF wor' gwine ter.
But what bothers me is how
gwine to git thro it without
losin' my umbraller en- my rep
utation.
Heaven amt ez high ez what
it looks. Sometimes it's loatin'
roun' de roadside, en- you don't
rickernize it.-Atlanta Cousti.
tuition.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-02-01
Reflections of a Bachelor

GlZF2S w
Sc me girls would never tiirt
with any man they did not
meet.
A loud noise is a sign that the
man making it THINKS he is a
good arguer.
The woman that raises chill
dren to respect her does it with.
out anyStheories.
It's awful clever the way a
girl can look as if she didn't un.
derstand what you had done
wher it was to kiss her.
1t is funny how a girl of IL
always want to look like one of
90, and one of 90 like one of
16.--New York Press.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-02-01
Amusing.

Thursday an amusing sight
to pedestrians on South Main
Street, but as provoking one
to three young ladies, could
be was Witnessed. The three
young ladies were driving
a sclay bauk pony 10 cutter
and halt way between Dover
midsummer Streets, shook his
little head and yes Stree, stop.
ped almost as dead asgraudpa's
famous clock.
Then they pushed on the
lines, on the Coulter and piled
the whip, but to no avail. FL
nally some gentleman took the
stubborn little brute oy the bit
and up on his hind feet he went
and paved the air like a boy
learning to swim. When on all
tours again he started off in a
good humor.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-02-01
Who Can Tell

Why is life the greatest of al
connuudrums?
Give it mp.
When may an army be SAID
to be totally destroyed?
Arswer-When its soldiers
are all in quarters.
Why are dudes no longer i'm
ported into this country from
Europe?
Ans wer-Because a Yankee.
dudell do yankee Doodle Do.)
Why is the emblem of the
United States more enduring
than that of France, England,
Ireland or Scotland?
Answer
THE Lily may fade and its
leaves decay,
The rose from its stem may
sever
The Shamrock and Thistle may
pass away,
But the Stars will shine for
ever"
What three great writer's
names might you think of if
you were watching a house
burn down?
AnsW er-Dickens, Howett,
Burns.
Where was the first Adams
Express Co. located?
Answer-In the Garden of
Eden, when Eve was created.
What Word of only three syl-
tables combine in it twenty.six
letters?
Answer-Alphabet.
When will there be but 25
letters in the Alphabet?
Auswer-When U and 1 are
one.
What was Joan of Arc made
Off
Answer-Maid OF Orleans.
Why is it almost certain
Shakespeare was a brokerY
Answer-Because no other
man furnished so many stock
quotations.
Who are the two largest la
dies IN the United StatesP
Answer-Miss Ouri and Mrs.
Sippi.
What is the use OF the ankle?
Answer-To keep the calves
from the corn, Stolen.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-02-01
A COlOnel's Appleiack,

A colonel in General Pickett's
division sometimes took more APP
pleiack than was good for him
Passing him one evening, lean.
ing against a tree, smoking his
pipe, the General said;
Good evening, Colonel. Come
over to my tent for a moment.
please"
"S.s-cuse me, G g.genral, IS
cuse me-" replied the Colonel.
But it's all l can do to stay
where / am "
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-02-01
Big Growth.

NJ A. Hornback, the energet-
ic never tireiug representative
of the Married Mems League
told us Thursday morning:
December was the banner
month in the growth of the
League, 1t is growing in popu-
larity as never before as Jim K.
Ely we'll knows, for be is add
ing new members to the lodge
in '(Mouroel city right along.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-02-01
The Dead Love.

The sun upon the evening way,
1t burned a dismal red,
AS on the road where shadows
lay,
A ghostlylwoman sped.
ut wounded me by night and
day
EEre it would die" she said,
Within her arms dead love
lay,
Close nestled as in sleep;
She held it in a mother-way,
Yet,silence could not Keep
1T wounded me" she oft would
say,
Ere death lis soul could
reap"
Yea, on her breast so smooth
and white,
Like red wine on the snow,
The wound had gaped upon the
night;
She had not seemed to know,
But Gwhen the morning came
with light
She looked, and it was so.s
Far, lar upon the shadow-road
Mid shapes all thin and stark
The wound upon her breast il
glowed
Like to a dying spark
That fades upon its last abode,
And melts into the dark.
W. -Harper's Magazine,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-02-01
Hello.

James Mcfarland. of the
BufTum Telephone Co., at LOU
isiaua, spent Sunday in the
city, Jim is so foud of the bus.
mess la't he comes clear up
here. TO ee that this end of the
line rs tine shape and always
fluids Il Hello!
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-02-01

Mrs. ]. D. Keithley, of Mon
roe City, was the pleasant guest
of her sister-iu-law, Mrs, Ada
Price and A, @. Spalding and
family Wednesday and Thurs.
day.-Hunnewell Graphic.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-12-13
Try TO BREAK THE
TRUST OF CITIES"
Watertown Out for COMMITTED
of South Dakota Educational
Association.

Wa,ertcwn. S. D., Dec. .-Wa,crtowi.
IS after the scalps of the South Dakota
Educational association committeemen
who revised article X of the constitution
so as TO read as follows:
The annual meetings of this associa-
.ion shall be as follows: In 1901 at Nit
rhell. S. D.: in 1905 at Aberdeen. S. D.: in
1909 At Sioux Falls. S. d.. and shall con-
tinue TO meet in each of these cities every
third year in the order named until the
year 1915 when its constitution shall be
submitted for revision as is hereinafter
provided"
This is felt by Watcrtown to be an in
justice TO her as well as to the other larg-
er cities of the state not included in the
big three as Huron, Yankton, Pierre.
and possibly others who are or would be
able to entertain the annual meeting of
the association between now and 1915.
Watertown at least has ample hotel ac-
commodations. and as for railway facilities
is not excelled by any city in the state.
She feels that her right to entertain the
association in her turn is as good as that
of any one of the three cities in the
f'trust' and will press her claims at the
meeting in Sioux Falls in December
through committees from the city council.
the Business Mems union and the city
school board.
The annual meetings of the South Da-
kcta Educational association with it's 1000
or l.5m delegates. has come to be an i'm
portant factor. whether looked at from n
business. an ethical or an educational
point OF view.