davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-11-05
SOME . MORE
LUKCY ONES
List Of Names Of People ia Water
town and Codington County who
Drew Numbers IN Land Lottery

~ A0 0SAzSsAAA0SS& SAAA NV AsAVAS AAAAsssA AAssAAA
Half who Drew Claims will File.
Must pay Is the Appraised
Value of Land at Filing
10 William Doyle
40 Nathan Emery, Watertow
50 Harry Vaux, Watertown
100 Gus Anderson, W Watertown
2ss E. Pearman, Watertown
S72 s. w. Allen
925 T, 3. REILLY VS. vi
944 j. A. Hannah ''5$
1905 VIM. Schoenberger "
1924 Fannie Porteons Z
1852 Geo. Katancsik
Its j. a.. Zimmerman !"
1911 f. Scholtz :
1858 Chas Hannaman
1874 G. J Phelps Z
1868 J. D. Joy =
2l51 A. g. Giese
2183 r. i. Showalter
2192 F. Z. Goodnow
2263 George Algard &"
2293 Guy B. Wilson
24lS Ed. .Heckathorn
242O e. P. Troeh
2429 W. g. Ludwig s
1881 S. Fl. Addison
1882 j. q. Kiley, WatArtown.
1856 X. fl. Egdahi, Watertown.
1885 T. Mcfarland, Watertown.
1886 #. II. Barry, Watertown.
2s1s Orwell j. Craig, Watertown.
29S1 SB. Byrne, Kampe z.
2936 b. H. Loper, Florence.
5000 Il; Al. johnson, Florence.
s178 Ell Lentz.
1914 N. w. Johnson, Summit.
1921 g. G. Way. Watertown.
! 1862 j. 81. McC Carroll 3
1858 J. W. Patterson, Watertown.
3474 Thomas McBath
3576 Ed McHugh.
$3.50 M. J. sheehan, Watertown.
4 1875 J. F. Montag, Watertown.
! 1857 Myron D. Cole, Watertown.
1920 Krist Gilbertson !"
ss4o Harry Thomson, Watertown.
4O4s A. Dahley, Florence.
4141 M. M. Clancy, Watertown.
4144 r. l.. Korth, WatertoWn.
414s H. Jenewein, Watertown.
4291 Mrs. Eva Hillson Z ,s f.
i 431o G. III. Johns. Watertown.
1920 I'll. Schmaeling, South Shore.
! 456s R.. S. Sloane, Watertown.
1909 A. fIurlbut, Watertown.
i 4724 NJ. A. Redmond, Florence
/ 1852 Ernestine McNeal, Watertowl
I. 5o05 Mary Schultz, WATERFOWL
A 5o16 G. t. Heathcote, Watertowns.
5101 M. Lentgen, WatertoWn.
4 5271 j. f. McCarty, Watertown.
4 5s07 3. Ronke, Waterfowl.
4 1857 c. N. Ore Watertown.
y s 4. =
4 54sl Robert Josephson
54s5 Jno. Washtook, Henry
5577 r. H. Hoffman, Revillo.
5s7e Erwin Carr, WatertoWn.
5s25 Adney Liuscott
A $3.50 VIII Lambert
6O7O w. ]. Burt, Reyillo.
4 6os1 O. Peterson, Henry.
4 613s F.. Z. Michail, Watertown.
i 6215 Frank H. Clark, Henry.
y 1922 g. E. Weller. Watertown.
6352 Leo Winkler z
6S75 A. q. Corey, Watertown.
!, SAL g. A. Haywood, Henry.
652s j. @. Mandry
6S35 o. Manson, Florence.
691o w. Montooth, WatertoWn.
1914 w. CLARK, Henry.
I ss4s w McMillen, Henry.
es5s II. a. Wilber, Florence. s
81 1869 +. Blide, Watertowns ! n
) 7117 j. &. Winters, Watertown.
/ 1904 j. B. Reinertson
i 1866 Jacob Dahl, Florence.
3 1895 ri. H. Kramer. Watertowrl,
/ 1880 RI Daggit, Watertown-
1888 Arnold Reichert IL
!. 764s q Thiede, Watertown.
77s1 w. g. Gowinn, atertowil !. 4
5 1887 r. w. Radtke, Waterto
t 1861. Mary Sheafer
III s0b6 Martin Gustafson. WatertoWr
s1oi 6. schmitz, Svatertown.
S4s1 @. LaFleur. Florence.
s5as o. Amdahi, South Shore.
1856 Susan N. Vaux I Il.
s537 Emma Frerlsh, Florence.
s64s g. L Wcodward, WateTtown
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-18
DEATH BLOW FOR FRATS
Head of Chicago school Board Severe
In DcnunciatiOn.

Chicago. Aug. 1S.--Classifying mem
bers of high school fraternities and
sororities in the same category of law
breakers as burglars, President Alfred
r. Urion of the school board yester-
day answered a plea for leniency for
the high school societies, made by one
of the fraternities presidents, in terms
that left no doubt as to the determina-
ton of the new school board presi-
dent.
What the president of the school
board told the young man he repeated
few minutes later.
81 told him. said he, that fraterni-
ties and sororities have no place in the
public school system, and that we had
formed rule against them, that that
rule was a law.
ct also told him that even if we had
to depopulate the high schools we
would crush out the fraternities and
sororities.
az told him, Furthermore, that when
an organization of Is or 16-year-o
boys or girls set themselves up as So
cia1 censors and were permitted to ex-
list, it was the beginning of the sapping
of the foundation of our public school
system.
Il can say that we will expel every
one we find belonging to any such
organization, and moreover, we will
see that he or she is never taken back
into the schools again. The expulsion
will be permanent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-18
AS MIGHT Be EXPECTED,
ScotcIlman Says Canadian Cities Sur
pass Those in U. S.

New York, Aug. 18.-James Shaw
Maxwell, senior magistrate of the city
of Glasgow. declares after tour of
dian cities are vastly superior in many
ways to the cities of the United States.
Mr. Maxwell studied the public in
situations in Chicago, ST. Louis, Bos-
ton, Toronto, Montreal and Ottawa. In
an interview, here, he expressed his
surprise that the citizens of the larger
municipalities here are not more in
terested in the problem of municipal
ownership. Glasgow was the birth
place of the control by the government
of public utilities.
From what I have already OBJ
served he said, "the Canadian cities
are far ahead of those in the United
States in many respects. They appear
to be better regulated and are kept
cleaner
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-18
FTNNEY COUNTY GIRL SHOT.
May Lose Her Arm as Result of Dis
tressinG Accident.

Kolcolnb. Kan, Aug. 1s.-Laura Florer
who lives four miles southwest of Hol-
comb, was shot and miraculously es-
capped fatal injuries. although her con-
clifton is still critical.
Miss F'lCrer had accompanied her
father and brother to a millet field in
q hayrack. A double barrelled shotgun
rs taken along for plover shooting on
the road. When the accident happened
11r. F'lorer and his son had leaped off
the wagon and started loading, leaving
the gun with the girl who remained in
the rack. Although loaded, it was on
safety" and no danger was expected
from it. The team suddenly started,
throwing Miss Ilorer off balance and
causing the gun to slide through her
arm. As It descended it struck one of
the plankS of the rack with sufficient
force to discharge it. With a cry the
victim cell back eXclaiming 20, 1 can't
help mamma any more"
A medical examination showed that
the radial bone in her wrist had been
shattered that three shots had pene-
trated her breast and that the same
rrmber of shot had lodged in her ear.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-18
HERE IS The MAN
Wife of Man She Was Suspected
of Killing
Is Exhibiting Him to Her Neigh
bors, Much Alive.
WAS GONE Ia YEARS
Long Search Was Made for HIS
Dead Body.
She Is Thinking Of Marrying
Another Now.

PhiIlipsburg, N. J., Aug. 18.-Mx&
George Frey. who for Ii years has
suffered under the suspicion OF her
neighbors that she had foully done
away with her husband. is now enjoy
ing her day of triumph. With the long
missing husband seated beside her, she
Is driving throughout the countryside,
and calling farmers wives from their
homes and exhibiting the man for
whose strange disappearance she has
suffered so much, she cries:
Here is my husband see, he In
alive. did not kill him"
After q quarrel with his wife, Il
years ago, Frey ran away and went to
Chicago, where he says he has since
accumulated a modest fortune as a
building contractor. Following his dis
appearance ugly rumors spread and
scores of suspecting residents of this
vicinity went to the Frey farm, turned
over every square foot of it and
searched every nook and corner for his
body. Although 1t was not found, Mrs.
Frey continued to rest under the sus-
picion of her neighbors and had been
practically ostracised, until the return
of her husband on Sunday.
Frey said he had come back to take
his wife to Illinois with him. but she
has replied that she has lost all love
for him, and that another man is de-
sirous of making her his wife. But
as a guest and using him to refute the
rumors concerning her. She states
that she will give her husband another
chance to win her love and that If he
fails she will obtain a divorce and
marry the other man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-18
LIABLE FOR DAMAGES.
Court Holds Against Surgeons Who
Sew Up instruments in Patients.

st. Louis, Aug. 1s.-Surgeons who
overlook instruments and sew them up
in a patient are liable for damages,
according to a decision presented in
the case of Russell Johnson, of Lock
ridge, Iowa, against DR.. Charles E.
Ruth, formerly of Keokuk. The de-
cision was rendered by the federal
court of appeals, which sustained the
decision of theU. S. circuit court of
the Southern district of Iowa, and gave
johnson judgment for $4,000.
The petition states that johnson was
operated on at Keokuk, Iowa, for ap-
pendicitis March 30. 1907. The wound
failed to heal and caused johnson
much pain. A second operation re-
vealed that a piece of gauze, twenty
four inches long and nine inches wide,
had been left in the wound.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-18
CREE.LMAN HAS 1T.
Lock to the Gate of the Holy
Sepulchre Is in New York.

New York, Aug. 1s-The ancient
wooden lock of the gate to the Holy
Sepulchre in the city of Jerusalem is
now in this city in the home of James
Creelman, a magazine writer, to whom
it was presented by Faydi Effendi,
mayor of Jerusalem. because of the
writer's investigation of internal and
religious troubles in Turkey.
The lock is believed to have been
placed on the gate during one OF the
later crusades. About six years ago,
the Turkish government wanted to re-
place the crumbling old interlocking
pieces of wood with modern lock,
but the French consul instantly pro-
tested. A compromise was made and
an exact duplicate of the old lo-k put
in it's place. The city of Jerusalem
then became the official pussessor Of
the lock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-18
ARTISTS WIFE SUES.
Mrs. Homer Davenport Seeks Free
dom From Famous Cartoonist

New York, Aug. 1S.-Mrs. Daisy B.
Davenport, the wife of Homer Daven-
port, the artist, has started a supreme
court action for a legal separation from
her husband. Her attorney. George NJ
Judd of No 80 Church street. admitted
today that the complaint in the suit
had been served upon the defendant,
but refused to state whether Mrs. Dav-
export intends to apply later for an
absolute decree of divorce. The plea
for limited divorce is said to be based
upon abandonment Davenport having
left his wife and FANNY to live alone
upon his farm at Morris Ftains. n. j.,
while he resides upon his new farm at
Goshen, N. Y.
The first intimaion of their matri-
monial infeHcity was made public in
Morris Plains farm Davenport's ser
wants took away all his liNs stock to
the Goshen barns, despite the protests
of his wife. At the time of chis raid
Mrs. Davenport refused to discuss the
matter. -
Mr.. Davenport said:
No divorce proceedings have been
brought by me or will be brought.
There is no scandal attached to my
separation from my wife. 7 have no
cause for bringing any divorce proceed
ings and If any are brought they will
be by Mrs. Davenport. 1t is simply in
compatibility of temperament that has
caused US mutually to agree to live
apart" -.f
Soon after this incident Mrs. Daven-
port consulted with Judge Willard c.
Cumor of Morristown. It was denied,
however, that she contemplated divorce
proce edings. Friends of the cartnonist
and his wife blamed his artistic tenn
permanent" for the break Others de-
clared that Davenport wished to get
away from White Plains because his
neighbors had treated him with cool
ness since the incident in this cry
when his identity was revealed by an
accident while he was taking q night
taxicab ride with a woman. The artist
has not yet filed his answer 10 the COM
plant in his wife's action. He is living
at Goshen where he has number of
horses which he brought from Arabia
Blooded cows. Angora goats. pheasants,
ducks and chickens are also includej in
the collection of stock which the artist
fancier has on his farm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-18
SETH Low, PROBABLE NEW AMBASSADOR TO ENGLAND.
WATSON TO ST. LOUIS.
Nearly All of Great Bends Player
Go Up.

Great Bend, Kan, Aug. 1S.-The To-
cal baseball management announced
today the sale from the Great Bend,
Wichita Western league, John Fedor,
shortstop of the local team and Ed
Jokerst, the premier catcher of the
Kansas State league. Harry Watson.
the 19-year-old pitcher. on the Mil
lers' pitching staff, goes to ST Louis.
Watson only allowed the Hutchinson
Salt Packers four runs in four
games which he pitched against them
in the last six games which were
played which decided where the PEN
nant of the Kansas State league was
to go. It was he who beat both Hunt
and Stanley of the Salt Packers and
allowed Lyons to win the rag.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-18
Slender and Beautiful
How Stout People Regain Perfect
shape.


shape.
When a person is too stout and contem-
plates special treatment in order to re-
gain slenderness and beauty of form. there
is one vital recommendation to be borne in
mind; do nothing. take nothing that might
possibly be. detrimental to- health and
strength. That means, do not go in for
fasting; avoid violent exercising but take
plenty of rest and enjoy rational meals
With this exordiuIn we will proceed to
give the full recipe of the preparation. for
reducing weight to normal and restoring
slenderness. and beauty. which is now in
vogue everywhere: u OF. Marmola. Y or
Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic and sik
OF. Peppermint Water.
Any druggist will make UP this prescrip-
home. Take one teaspoonful of this
harmless mixture after each meal and at
bedtime. This truly scienrfrre remedy acts
beneficially on the whole organism, restor-
ing vigor. appetite. digestive power; re-
newing the blood and rebeautifying the
com plexion. The reduction leaves no
wrinkles; and there is a splendid redevel-
opment OF muscular fibre.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-18
FORMER HORTON MAN KILLED
Fred Hoover Lost His Life in Dyna-
mite Explosion in Missouri.

Sedalia, Mo-, Aug. .1s-Fred Hoover
a lifelong friend of Colonel Pat Coney
of Topeka, a former resident of Horton,
Kan, was blown to pieces by dynamite
while working "a mining lease near Ed
picrsoa, Benton county.
Hoover was in the act of tying two
sticks of the explosive together, when
the accident occurred He lay on the
ground in the hot sun for two hours
with both arms. blown off and his body
terribly lacerated until his aged wife
could summon the help of distant neigh
bors He died soon after being carried
into his house. a short distance from
the mine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-18
GASOLINE CAN EXPLODED.
As a Result Three of Farmer Bull
locks Children Are Dead.

La Crosse, Kan, Aug. 1s.-While
filling the gasoline stove at their home
in Hampton township. this county,
a can of gasoline exploded, burning to
death Miss Eta Bullock, age 19 years
and two younger children, ages 1 and
6 years, The house was also burned
to the ground.
The father and mother were both
away at the time of the accident The
Bullocks have lived in this country
for two years, coming here from Ken
lucky and lived on a rented farm be-
longing to H. J. Watson. Miss Eta
had been employed as teacher of the
White Head school.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-18
KILLED BY A FALL OF TWO FEET
Mrs. Hubbirt of CofeyviIle, Aged 81,
Walked in Sleep.

Ccffeyvilie, Kan, Aug. 1s.-The old
est citizen of southeast Kansas, Mrs
Emily E. IIubbirt. widow of the late
y. c. Huhbirt. is dead as the result
of a fall from the back porch The fall
a distance of two feet. broke her right
thigh and bruised her head. She died
shortly afterwdrd.
She was walking in her sleep. Mrs.
Hubbirt was 81 years old. She was
born inVirginia, December Is, 1912. She
was the mother of Is children, three OF
v hom are now living. She moved with
Ter husbal to Kansas in the fall of
1871 and located on a claim eight miles
v est of Coffeyville.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-18
FISH PIRATES.
Carry Off $4,000 Worth of Salmon
on One Raid.

BelIingham, Wash, Aug. 1S.-A
band of forty armed Frazer river fish
er pirates on board eight gasoline fish
ing boats. swooped down Monday night
on the Mil1egan and Jalsell traps of
the Pacific-American Fisheries COM
pany at Point Roberts, within a few
miles of the international boundary
line, held up the trap Waterman at
the point of rifles and bailed out $10,-
900 worth of sockeye salmon.
These they loaded into their boats
and took back across the boundary
line. Officials of the fisheries. COM
pany have asked that the revenue cut
ter Peary be dispatched here. A re-
ward of $1,000 has been offered for
the capture of the pirates.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-18
THREE SEPARATE STRIKES.
Whites and Japanese Tie Up Work in
Hop Fields.

Sacramento. Cal. Aug. 1s.-In three
separate strikes in the Horst COM
pany's hop fields. two thousand White
men, women and children, and Jap
anese, have tied up the work IF .na
fields and drying plants. One thousand
whites struck at Perkins against TIE
use of hop picking machines. On tn =
other side of the river 300 japanese
struck for more money and 500 WHITES
struck because the Japanese were
given work and they were laid off.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-18
Heat Hurt Corn in. Norton County.

Norton, Kan. Aug. 1S.-Scarcity OF
rain has greatly damaged the corn
crop of Norton county in the past two
weeks. It can't be said to be the old
fashioned copper-colored hot wind, that
came from the southwest. but often
comes from the east or northeast, and
is cool in the shade. se
Too much electricity in the air, is
what many lay it to, and local showers
don't help the crops as usual. Most
farmers have good wheat, oats and
barley crop and are in good circun-
stances generally.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-18
GOV. srUBBs AT ST. JOSEPH.
VIII Deliver Address Before Advertis-
ing Club Tonight.

st, joseph, Mo-, Aug. Ex-Governor
Stubs of Kansas. Governor Haskell of
Oklahoma, William M. Maupin of Lin
coin and Senator Charles F. Krone OF
St. Louis will be the principal speakers
at dinner to- be given tonight by the
st. Joseph Advertising club, compli-
anentary to the commercial travellers
and visiting merchants.
Provision has been made for 1000
guests in the auditorium.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-18
Mercury Reached 1Oe at sedan.

Sedan, kan, Aug. 18.-The govern
ment Observers thermometer here reg
istered 106 at 8. O'Clock Tuesday after
noon. compared to 105 at the same time
Monday. There are very little indica-
tions of rain, although it is cloudy.
Much damage to hate corn is reported
and practically all blowing has stopped
on account of the ground being too dry
and hard - -, -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-18
ROCK FALLS PROVE FATAL.
Within Four Days Three Miners
Backs Have Been Broken.

Pittsburg, Kan. Aug. 1S.-Within
four working days at the coal mines
in this field in a weeks time three
miners have had their backs broken
by falls of rock.
One of the three died from his in
juries. a second is at the point of
death and the third may recover, all
though he will be paralyzed for life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-18
OLD HOME WEEK AT osAGE CITY
Preparations Being Made for Big
Time September 80.

Usage City, Kan. Aug. 1S.-Osage City
is going to have a big homecoming
week starting Thursday. September 80.
This was decided on at a meeting of
the commercial club.
Ar invitation will be extended to ev-
cry former citizen Of the town to come
home for a week 1t is to be the big
gest celebration ever held here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-18
Plenty Of Heat at IN Dorado.

. Ell Dorado, Kan, Aug. 1s.-The last
SO hours have been the hottest in six
years here. The thermometer regis
tered los Monday and Tuesday. Corn
is good in northern Butler. but suffer-
ing in the southern part
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-18
Actor Crane to Wed.

New York, Aug. 1s.-William H.
Crane, Jr., son of the well known ac-
tor and himself member of the thea
trical profession has obtained a license
to Marry Rose Irene Gardiner, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Aaron Gardiner of Pitts
burg and New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-18

| There are mutations. don't b fooled.
Ask for Lewis Single Binder cigar.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-20
n PEACE CELEBRATION.
Dir. Choate Speaks at Observance of
Hague Conference AnniUerSary.

The tenth anniversary of the first peace confer
ence at The Hague celebrated at the College
of the City New York yesterday afternoon in the
great hall of the college. Joseph H. Choate spoke
on the results accomplished at the second peace
conference The exercises included singing ana
music by the college chorus and orchestra for
which Professor 5 A. Baldwin composed the music
for DR.. Henry Dykes poem, 'Urbs Coronata-
Mr.. Choate said:
In all probability this great international court
the first ever established OF its kind, VIII De rdtI
fed bv all the nations concerned Some OF the
nations while protesting to favor the proposltloL
of the United States of compulsory arbitration yer
the world to compel arbitration Some OF these
nations-shall I say, semi rbarous- that nave IO
wholly come out into the light from the DARK ages
Turkey, Persia, China and Siam, hesltateu onl
the assembled nations by vote OF 10 /, OF 90
nations to s, I think. came under the hague pdi-
ner in this worldwide agreement. =
while favoring arbitrauon IN the ep
stract objected to being bound to arDiITale VIZ t
all nations. II effect Germany said; we pIetLeL
to choose the nations with which We blnd ourselves
to arbitrae" The United States delegates I
10 give way from the high position they had tahen
on this subject however MT ROOT mas 11,Ie si1Te
agreement.
Mr. Choate said France Russia and England re-
fused to concede private property at sea wouo
be sacred from attack in the event OF war Ihelr
position was that in wherever the head OF 'no
enemy might show It should be hit.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-20
LAMBS NOW IMPERsoNATING BULLS.
Expect to Collect $4,000 for Their First
GamhoI but Will Not Fleece Public

Another large crowd filed the Stuyvesant Theatre
Yesterday to bid for seats for Monday nights per
f,rrnauce at the Metropolitan Opera House. When
the sale closed the Lambs official computer figured
that Ss 952 had been taken in during the two days
IL is now certain that the entire receipts for the
first performance will bring fully $4,000, sum
never before equaHed any public benefit The
preni!rns offered yesterday ranged from s25 20 $50
for boxes and from s. to SIS for orchestra seats
Many Of the seats in the Of the orchestra went
at almost regular prices.
This morning, at O'Clock. the public will get an
opportunity TO buy good seats In the two balconies
and the gallery ordinary rates the prices rang
ing at from s. TO s.. Max y. Hirsch. treasurer Of
the Metropolitan opera House. will open the sale.
and the order will he first come first served The
sale viii continue daily until the hour set for the
nrfrr nnrncn