davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-10-23
r EliCAN POINTERS

Mrs. Briggs and D,lI1c were cal
lers at Veeder's Thursday.
Herman Evresnn is thru thresh
ing.
Mrs. Tcady was { PIE, SAINT cal
Ter at Nceder' S ElIt;y.
Amanda SrhucIEr and Fritz Ell
firing were pleasant callers in Wa
tertown Saturday.
Mr.. Frank Koch and Clint and
Ray Veeder spent Sunday at Fred
STEMS north Of Watertown.
Frank Bradley left last Frid;
for Sioux City with a car load OF
cattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Fisher of
Kampeska spent Saturday at Water
town.
Miss Minnie Schuelke and Claud-
ia Veeder spent Sunday afternoon
at the Dean home.
The Misses Amanda Schuelke and
Trinky Engles and Fred and Willie
Elfring spent Sunday evening at
WATERFOWL.
Miss Mabel Ferris spent Saturday
and Sunday at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt MCLAUGHLIN
left Saturday evening for Florence
where they will visit a few days.
Happy Jack.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-10-23
Memorial to Mrs. Sherrard.

Doane Robinson has started a move
to raise fund for memorial to be
placed in the new state capitol to the
late Mrs. Elizabeth Sherrard of Sioux
Falls, who gave the best part of her
life to the care of homeless children
Of the state at the Childrens home
In that city. Colonel E. P Farr of
Pierre, county treasurer, has agreed
to act as treasurer of the fund TO be
raised for the purpose
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-10-23

For Sale One of the finest resi-
dence lots ii the city, four blocks
and q half from the new postof1ice.
Size 50x165. high and dry, east
front, cement sidewalks all the way
to the lot, shade trees inside and
outside Of walk; good neighbor-
hood. This lot is we'll worth six
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-10-23

hundred dollars as lots near 1t
have sold for that amount and more.
The party who owns this lot
needs the money and will sell it
for S435. Enquire at the Saturday
News office. 12tf
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-10-23

STOLEN--A COCKER SPAN.
I Ell DOG, BL ACK WITH
WHITE ON BREAST, LONG
TAIL. A N S WE RS TO THE
NAME OF MAJOR" WILL
GIVE $500 REWARD FOR IN
F o II Nj A TION LEADING TO
THE ARREST AND CONVICT.
ION OF THE THIEF.
1873 b. HI. SLOWER.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-10-23
w A n 7 s

Wanted-Success Magazine re-
quires the services of a man in
Watertown to look after expiring
subscriptions and to secure new bus
mess by means of special methods
usually effective; position perma-
nent; prefer one with experience,
but would consider any applicant
with good natural qualifications;
salary $3.50 per day, with commits
sion option. Address, with refer
ences, R. G.. Peacock, Room 1O2,
Success Magazine Bldg, New
York. (17-18)
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-10-23
FOR SALE.

S~S>S<S~~~~S~srS>~~~>s s~~~~~~~r>~~~>~~s~~~>~~
For Sale-A new j. I. Case sep
arator and 20 horse power Simple
engine. The rig is practically new,
not having been run over 100 days
|all told. This rig is in first class
repair, everything complete. Will
take 81 900 for the rig. Terms to
suit purchaser. Inquire at this
office. (1S-l9)
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-10-23
~
15tf.a
News office.

For Sale-175 #. frontage on
east Codington avenue, block, IL.
Kemp Bros. addition. Will be sold
at great bargain. Enquire Of
VIM. Martins horse shooting shop.
Off.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-10-23

For Sale-A new eight room
house in the east part of the city.
Lot is 100x165 feet. City water in
the street and sewer only a short
distance. This house was built by
a practical carpenter for his own
use and is put up right. This house
contains eight fine large rooms and
was erected two years ago. This
is an ideal place for a farmer who
wishes to move to WATERFOWL as
the school house is only stone s
throw from the property. The
party owning this place is soon GO
ing to remove to the Pacific coast
and desires to dispose of the place
before he departs. 1t will be sold
for almost what it cost to build the
house alone, For further particu-
lars enquire of E. M. Barker at
the Saturday News Office. 17tf.
->~->~-~~.>~-~s>~~o~o
Wanted Small mare, not over
g years, about 900 pounds, must
be well broke. in good condition.
no tricks. Enquire Mrs. Farragh-
Her, BIG End st. n. w. lS
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-10-23

G'eve Flanagan, a young man of
Independence, Kan, was accidentally
shot and killed while hunting ducks
near Vermillion. Flanagan was sec
rotary of the Bovaird Supply company
of Independence, Kan, and Sapulpa,
Okla.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-10-23
FROM FACTORY TO YOU!
Statesmen and Wornenl

We want an agent in your vicin-
lity for our elegant lines Of 10 kt
and IL KIT strengthened gold rings.
Beautiful designs. Prices to suit
all a paying permanent business
established on very small capital.
Splendid mail order proposition
or side sale for travellers. Illustrat-
ed circular free. Essex Jewelry
CO., Amesbury, Mass. 1920. 4
The County Option League of
iCodington County has arranged for
two great meetings next Sunday.
Oct. 25th, in the Goss opera house.
In the afternoon at 800 o'clock
there will be q meeting for ma
only and general meeting at q 80
The chief speaker will be Dr.. 4!
g. Jordan, the little Giant Of the
lecture platform. Admission free.
Come and hear this noted orator
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-10-23

For Sale-Lots 1,2,3,4,17,18,19,
20 in block 7 Pettigrew's Addition
See them. Make offer to C. Tuck,
81 Phoenix Building, Minneapo-.
lis, MINI. (12-18)
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-10-23

For Sale-Good organ. Cheap
P. G. Bush, Watertown, S. D.
(16-18)
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-10-23

Lost-Good Templars pin. Re-
turn to Gertrude Robertson, Phone
Red $40. 16
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-10-23

Plants for Sale IA beautiful fern
and q fine palm. Enquire SIT End
st. $. e. Mrs. G. r. Sylvester.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-10-23

LOST AND FOUND
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-03

DR.. Cronkite, who has lately visited
Yellowstone park, will lecture on this
wonderland giving the audience view
of the geysers in active operation.
Monday evening, July 27, a Baraca
social will be the feature Of the pro-
gram. The Long Beach Baraca class
will furnish the program, and cordial
invitation is extended to all Baraca
classes in Southern California.
An evening will be given to the
student volunteer movement. A num-
ber of students from Rochester and
other schools will be present and will
furnish the program.
The Young Mems Christian as
sociation will furnish the program for
one evening and State Secretary Will
cox will preside. The Long Beach
Glee club will furnish the music, and
first-class program is assured.
In the interests of better citizenship.
Judge Wilbur of the juvenile court of
Los Angeles will speak on THE Boys
and Girls Problem" and Judge ]. S.
Noyes of Riverside, on "Civic Right
eousness."
Professor B. P. Stout, gaspel singer
will lead the music of the assembly
this year. Prof. W. L. Jones, Royal V.
Ward, Miss Nan Tedford and others
with the choir of the Baptist church,
Long Beach will assist In the music.
A. M. Petty will preach Sunday
morning, July 26: H. Russell Graves,
sunday, August 2, and A. w. Rider,
sunday, August 9. The young people
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-03
BAPTIST ASSEMBLYTO
HOLDANNUAL SESSION
IMMERSI0NISTS 20 MEET AT
LONG BEACH
Preparations Are Made for One of the
Most Successful Meetings Ever
Held on the Pacific
Coast

The Southern California Baptist as
sembly has completed plans for the
largest and most successful annual
session ever held in it's Jurisdiction.
The assembly will be held at Long
Beach in the First Baptist church July
% to August 10 inclusive. About 2O,-
900 people were in attendance last
year and the program this year has
never been excelled on the APacific
coast:
Following is the outline of the as
sembly announcements:
| Every day. except Sunday, the hour
from II to IL will be devoted to Bible
study. John Roach Stratop of Balti-
more w. l.. Tucker of Los Angeles
and r. s. Sucker Of Oakland will lead
in the Bible study.
e. w: Thornton of Long Beach will
give three addresses on Teaching,
July 1926. at 10 a. m. His topics will
be: Teaching That Boy" Teaching
That Girl" Teaching Young Men and
Young Women Miss Meme Brock
way will give six addresses on Sunday
school work, July 27 to August /. Her
topics will be as follows: "The Art of
board" "a Graded Sunday School,
"The Children of the Wide World
winning the Children" Sunday
School Lessons for August"
Addresses Will be given and Mission
Study classes conducted bv c. A,
Wooddy, A. w. Rider, C. w. Brinstad,
III. Russell Graves, A. M. Petty and
C. C. Pierce.
Three evenings of the assembly will
be given to addresses and stereopticon
views of mission fields.
Rev. w. c. Cook of Clovis, Cal, will
conduct "chalk talk" meetings for
boys and girls each day for two weeks
commencing Monday, July 27
Saturday, August 1, will be known as
Teacher Training Day. An address on
the Trained Teacher will be given and
assembly certificates awarded to all
who have attended at least eight
Bible studies and eight lectures on
teacher training during this assembly.
The evenings Except Sunday will be
given to popular lectures. John Roach
Stratton Of Baltimore will give two of
his popular lectures as follows: IAN
Evening of Negro Dialect" and "The
Highway to Success" Arthur S. Phelps
pastor of the Central Baptist church,
Los Angeles, will give two lectures,
Under italian Skies" An illustrated
lecture of sixty views on Pilgrims
Progress will be given by one of the
pastors.
Frank M. Bowling Of the Christian
Church. Pasadena. will deliver al
lecture on "The Holy City and the
Holy Land" which will be illustrated
with many fine views. F. w. Reynolds
will also give an illustrated lecture on
"Ronny Scotland, Merrie England, |
France and Glorious Switzerland"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-03
DID NOT TRY TO SHOOT
BARTENDER, SAYS JAPANESE

Although he said he was reaching
INTO his pocket to get money and thus
he could pay for a drink. X. Mi. a
Japanese, yesterday pleaded guilty in
the superior court to charge OF as
sault with deadly weapon. Mi en-
tered the California saloon April 23
and ordered "a drink. The bartender
refused to serve him. he says, and MI
Grew revolver from his pocket in
order. he said, that he might get at
his money.
An officer, however, said the Japan
ese pointed the weapon at the bar
tender and Mi was given sixty days
In the county Jail.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-03
Come One! Come All!


200 miles from the city was washing
it's milk cans with dirty water. Tt
have located the trouble by the old
methods of inspecting every creamery
and dairy in turn would have taken
months. By the methods of the new
wonder-worker with germs aiding, de-
lection was reduced to science, and
valuable saving to the milk dealer
was accomplished without delay.
Theory Is Staggering
But of all the work of the germ
trainer-the applied bacteriologist-
tl-at which has to do with opsonins is
perhaps the most wonderful and in
credible. Indeed the whole theary re-
garding opsonins is staggering. The
name itself comes from a Greek word,
meaning ito cook, or to make edible"
and opsonism consequently is that
peculiar quality in the blood which ex-
cites the hunger of the leucocytes, or
white corpuscles. for invading microbes
causing disease.
No one has ever seen an opsonin but
that there is such a quality in the
blood is proved in the following man.
ner: When disease germs enter the
body the leucocytes or white cor
puscles Immediately rush to devour
them, thus ridding the system of them.
But IL these same germs are placed In
sterile water and the same white cor
puscles added, the latter will not touch
them.
If to this water blood serum be
added, the leucocytes Immediately de-
YOUR these same germs. Now that
quality in the blood which causes the
white corpuscles to devour and de-
stroy invading germs is known as
opsonicm, and here results one Of the
most wonderful achievements of the
in1 hn toll A
example, will be cured If the leuco-
cytes are hungry enough to eat up all
the bacteria causing the carbuncle.
Ordinarily they may eat but a por-
tion of them and the carbuncle con-
tinueS.
Attack on CarbuncIe
But the applied bacteriologist has
discovered that germs from this same
sterilized that is rendered
inocuous, and then injected near the
carbuncle, excite the leucocytes to
such an extent that they rush to the
carbuncle and devour five times as
many of the trouble causing bacteria
as previously. thus eliminating the
disease. Wonderful as it may sound
these invisible germs have their likes
and dislikes and eliminate disease
germs accordingly.
AS the dead and sterilized germs of
any disease may be used to cultivate
the appetite of the white corpuscles for
the live germ of that disease, it fol-
lows that a wonderful assortment of
germs is kept on hand in these new
Calls from physicians
from the Atlantic to the Pacific are
received here every day for sterilized
germs to excite the opsonins and a |
stock of germs which would bewilder |
the average man is kept ON tap.
Literally everything of this sort that |
the doctor can want is now in trained |
captivity here and one. and all these
bacteria are. being made to work for
and pay dividends to the humankind
on which they have been allowed to
prey undisturbed until the progress of
knowledge at length has
brought them into subsection.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-03

will furnish the program for Sunday
evening, August 8.
A meeting will be held in the In
terests of Baptist laymen at which time
steps may be taken toward the forma-
tion of state organization. An ad-
dress will be given by a prominent
Baptist layman.
Certificates of membership will be
furnished at $1.00 each. Personal offer
ings for the support Of the assembly
will be thankfully received.
Following are the officers of the as
sembly: David p. Ward, president,
Pasadena; Robert J. Burdette, vice
president, Pasadena; j. A. Elliott,
vice president, Phoenix; B. B. Jacques,
secretary, Corona; Howard Martin,
treasurer, Glendale
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-03
GERMS MADE TO WORK
FOR BENEFIT OF MAN
MICROBES NOW LABOR AS
COMMANDED
Scientific investigators Check Disease
and Danger by Utilizing Bacteria
Used 20 Rouse Hunger
of Corpusclcs

NEW YORK, May 2.-The most re-
markable police force and offensive ana
defensive army in the world is made
up of germs--trained germs-which
fight for man. Modern science through
the work of bacteriolOgiStS has actual
iv succeeded in domesticating, as it
were the germs which only a few
years ago We're regarded as an un-
mixed evil. Now they have proved
such willing and useful servants that
the horse is in danger of losing his
title of mans best friend.
Bacteriologists now have reached the
point where an army of germs can be
made TO march up and down mans
insides watching for any undesirable
invaders and ready to attack them.
Compared to these trained germs.
trained fieas, remarkable as the feat of
training them seems, assume an ele-
phantine proportion. Yet those minute
organisms have really been conquered
and then trained by the Dacteriologist,
SO that they are no longer to be re-
garded as undesirable citizens.
Aladdin himself had no more power
full or wonderful servants in the genii
of his lamp than has the bacteriologist
in the trained bacteria at his command,
and no fairy castle was ever half so
much a house of wonders as the lab
oratory where myriads of invisible but
highly useful germ slaves are being
regarded as insoluble problems-ques-
tions not of abstract science. but of
every day business life.
All Work for Man
Here, for the first time, the germ,
microbe, bacterium-call it what one
will.--popularly regarded only as a
cause OF many evils to mankind, is in
stead being trained and utilized in all
his wonderful capacities--to work for
man. And when he is really put to
work under the iron rule of human
being the things that the ubiquitous
germ can do are almost incredible. This
is what is being accomplished in the
most busineSslike way In the new Le-
derle laboratories here by scientists un-
der the direction of the former health
commissioner of New York.
The average man, however, is apt to
be a bit skeptical Of the practical pos
sibilities of germ hunting and germ
study. "Oh. yes" he is likely to say.
Il know about germs. They're the
and things and they're all bad" While |
the average man is right in his |
condemnation of germs so long as
they are left to themselves 1t is like
wise true that they fill field Of mar |
velous usefulness under the direction of
scientific experts, as is being shown for
the first time in these new laboratories.
Perhaps no better Illustration of this
could be found than In just such a
case es that for which your average
man would be likely to ask. A water
company near New York found that
It's supply as 1t came into the reservoir
was being contaminated. thus threats
ening its business, since no ono wants
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-03
Free Excursions Every
Twenty Minutes
Every Day
See for Yourself
Everybody Welcome
Be on Hand Early-Come at Once
BEAUTIFUL

o
t
He be la FOL 7
n the gina Rdodov Tract Mc
By at he o sale tn hy yhb ynrea 1 uantbe
d p
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-03
APPEALS FROM DECISION
RENDERED BY POLICE JUSTICE

Arguments on the appeal of #. A.
who was fined $40 in police
court some weeks ago on a charge of
keeping a restaurant without license.
were yesterday heard by Judge James
Of the superior court. Guy Eddie, dep
uty city prosecutor. appeared for the
city. r. A. Ling, attorney for Grun-
valid, attacked the constitutionality of
the ordinance on the ground that the
city law is unjust aid unreasonable.
The matter was submitted.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-03

Buy where the cool ocean breezes blow
from off the health-restoring waters of
the Pacific. Free Round Trip Tickets
from Los Angeles to Redondo and re-
turn on cars going every 20 minutes
every day, are given away at our of
flee absolutely free upon application,
Also Free Auto Ride around beautiful
RedOndo.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-03
Sets Examination Date

FL. A. Landwehr, president and di-
rector of the Seal of Gold Mining COM
pany, who was arrested Tuesday on
three charges of embezzlement pre-
ferred by Alexander Strachan of Riv-
erside, was yesterday arraigned before
Justice Summerf1eld and examination
set for May 13 at 10 o'clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-03
500 Per Lot 81 Down, 81 Per Month-No Interest,

Ip ReddO Ocean Tat"h
o prof Wl nd nom
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-03

VIII run n page every Sunday in ceIors.
For exclusive advertising. Only ono busi-
ness of kind will appear ON this page.
This is a rare opportunity. Call for us to
explain. Home phone Herald. Sunset Press
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-03

Dirt is flying. rails are being laid,
spikes are being driven. The Los
Angeles & Port Orient Railway is
being built from Hermosa Beach.
1t will greatly benefit all of the trib-
utary country. And the Redondo
Ocean Villa Tract will participate
therein.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-03
Iudne Smith lmnroxinn

The condition of Judge B. N. Smith
of the superior court, who Is i'll at a
sanitarium at Sierra Madre, was yes
terday reported as greatly improved.
II was not however. considered ad-
visable to bring him to his home in
Los Angeles at the present time,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-03

a Around
Improvem
@ ""'""
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-03

II you want 10 go east. C. Haydoek.
Agent Illinois Central r. r.. lis w. 9Th.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-26

the outsider. 1t looks like ear load of cOlOrs. At every correr another bunch of ribbons manages To squeeze on bOard- Occasionally Q tally-hO passes with its blaze of color and its blatant. belligerent horns.
 And the crowd! Everybody in town Is there. And the noise! Horns, cheers, brass bnuds and squeaky. feminine shriekS cieave the air. The irrepres- sible "rah. rah, rah' of the college root ers'' is overlapping. True. it Is but q degeneration of the famous. terrifying warcry of old Kicked In-Tbe-Rib. But h is fierce enough for the present day and emminently satisfying.
 Mixing It Up.
 When the two teams come out on the field all His Satanic Majes:y's domain breaks loose at once-which Is just an- other way of saying 1t. Every last de scendant of the Puritans present. old or young. shouts from the very bottom of his lungs out. If he doesn't know one or the other of the college yeIls. he just yeHs "Yeah!" and lets 1t go at that.
 See hIm?" shrieks Dad to the man next to him, whom he doesn't know from Adam. ''the one with the torn red-ald- blue jersey on-the big fellow-corkins specimen. and game as they make 'em; he's my sun; chip of the old block. too. Sure he'll play today. and just you watch him rip up their line. l tell you a man can't help fee!ing thankful on a day like this, when he's got a son like that. caa he? Makes Thanksgiving sort of real. you know"
 And then the game starts. The half hacks and the tackles and the guards and the water boys and the spor. .-s and the referees and the doctors and the city ambulance all get mixed up in one gior- ious indiscriminate heap .n the middle or the field. Then they untangle themselves, and get mixed up all over again, until ore side or the other proves itself the better mixers. Of course the side that has beer mixed up the worse and tied into the strongest saIlOr's knots i5 the one thht loses And there you arei
 Oakland thousands of other dads and descendants of the Puritan Fathcrs-go home in a blaze of glory and Joy and en- thHsiasm, if his team won, and in despair if it lost.
 Oh no, Thanksgiving nowadays Isn't SO very different from what 1t used to be- No indeed! Only as regards the trim min si, e. r-----
Arizona republican., 1908-11-26
BLACK LIST ALLEGED
 IN BISBEE CAMP
At Any Rate, Agitators Are Being Crowded Out of That District.

Bisbee, Arz, Nov 23.-(SpeciaI cor respoudence of The Republican)-It is stated that at a recent meeting of the local union steps were taken to organ ize the men and prepare for a strike to be called yet this month During the past four weeks many men have been discharged by the mines because of their activity in promulgating the doctrine of their unions and during the past week a number were laid off at the smelters at Douglas for the same reason.
 The unions declare that a blacklist is being kept and are taking every step to force the men to obey the call when it is issued On the other hand the mine owners are putting on plenty of new men. and it is anticipated that the calling out of the loyal few will bother the companies but little How ever. the uncertainty created by the rumor of a strike is causing the local merchants to call in their credit ac- counts and placing a burden upon all of the working class.
 As reported in The Republican some days ago. the unions are publishing as unfair all those who fail to deposit their cards with the local unions and assessing a fine of $50 against the members because of their failure to do so.