davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-29
Auto PIunges Into Greek.

ions from Watertown but recently
had an experience that has not been
duplicated this season. George Mosier
and H. Tiedon left Castlewood Tor
WATERFOWL in touring car for an at
ter dark record making run. Coming
down the first long hill at full speed
the driver lost control of the machine,
and it ran off bridge at the foot of
the hill and fell twelve feet into the
creek bottom. Fortunately the occu.
pants were thrown clear of the car in
its fall, and aside from the shock of
the fall were tMinjured.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-29
Quality VIII Be Good.

While it il not expected the crop in
South Dakota this year will he 80
large as that produced last year, a
very good average crop will be har-
vested. This is particularly true so
Iar as small grain is concerned. While
tbs stalks were stunted by the dry
weather early in the season, rains and
the right kind of weather when grain
was filing caused the grain generally
to head well, the berries being quite
plump and the heads we'll filed. The
quality will be much above the aver
age.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-29
BUY A p,OME,

Ev>rN lllp'iu4 poor man
Shout buy himself nt,wn lot,
get that paid tor, uppd ti.cn work
to m,,k& the I"'cr~S US improve
men,s. \ lili, v.r ri a little
there will il, ''u' NE produce
you Il home u! >o;.r own, and
place YOU out 81 ,e landlords
grasp; remember chat fifty dol
lars 4 year S,Ivrtl in rent
Will III Il very icNN Years paw for
your home, ;tu tax money it
costs You to move and shift
about, witioutu lus>oi furniture
and time, pa, tn ,,tereSt on a
five hundred dollar judgement
against your property, until you
can gradually i, ,luGr it to moth
ing. You can AL buy that way
why do you not. risk it? If
you fail you are no worse Off
it. you succeed, as any careful
man is surr to do, you have made
q home and esta blished a basis
equal to anothlrs, which will
start you in business.
We lli;;,yTS. 4 o. lots in the south
part Of the city, tour and five
BLOCKS from the central school
building and not over seven
blocks from the postotiice which
we can Sell for from $50 to
$50 per lot $lOcash down
and So. 90 per month at 6 per
cent. Don't put this matter
off any longer.
IDWAY REAL ESTATE
EXCHANGE,
IN. r.. DAVLIN, Manager,
Office at the Saturday News.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-29
KERNELS ARE ALL SOUND
TWO Extra Rows Of Berries In the
Wheat

A popularity in the heads of wheat
Ia being reported from the farms In
the neighborhoOd of WATERFOWL this
summer Instead of there being four
rows Of berries in head there are six
on great many Of the heads. 1t is
said that the kernels are all sound
and we'll filled, only SO per cent
heavier than usual. 1t is accounted
for by the ideal weather prevailing In
this section during the past month,
when the grain was heading out. w
H. Stokes. president of the Stokes
Milling company Of Watertown, esti-
mated the yield at Is per cent OF
what it was last year. but much near
err normal in the northeastern corner
of the state than over the rest of it.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-29
viii Get an Old Time crop.

Inspection of the crops in the re.
gion OF Sioux Falls and for radius
of many l..iiies extending into neigh
boring counties proves that the region
has the best crop for number Of
years, There isn't as much straw as
during fosrlep years, but the heads
are pronounced very heavy. On the
bottom land OF the Big Sioux riysr,
north of Sioux Falls, where crops
were drowned out during the past few
seasons, tile farmers will this season
get an old time crop. ;s5s555
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-29
TO BE FINISHED THIS YEAR
Belle Fourche irrigation Project Near
ing COMPLETION.

The embankment Of the big Belle
Fourche irrigation dam probably
will be finished within a month. It
Is not expected, however, that the re-
vetment and concrete work will be
year
About $1,000 cubic yards of earth
were excavated and placed in the
dam during June, according to reports
to- the reclamation service, making a
total of 1882, 900 yards, or 81 per cent
of the total embankment H
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-29
HORSE ROLLED ovERswomAN
Wife Of Nebraska Merchant Terribly
Injured in Black HiIIs.s@@ DIS.

Injured in Black HiIls.s@ sa
Mrs. E. B. Penny. wife Of mer.
chant of Fullerton, Neb met with a
fearful accident while on a horseback
ride at Hot Springs.
The horse fell forward with such
force as to turn a complete soaer-
aault The saddle turned aud 3 NJ 5.
Penny caught her foot in the stirrup.
The horse landed On its back and
rolled over her twice. The muscle of
her right leg was lacerated by the sad
die pommel, the bone above the knee
broken In two places, and the sciatic
nerve broken Besides, her shoulder
blade was shattered and her collar
bone broken. There is hope for her
recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Penny have
been spending the summer at Hot
Springs.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-29
Young Man Ends HIS Life.

Registered as Charles Schriyer of
Chicago. i young man about thirty
years Of age. was found dead Eir a
room at hotel IN Deadwood by q
bellboy who broke into the room. He
came from Hot Springs. Some
time during the tght Schriver had
swallowed quantity of strychniIIs
but had carefully obiItesated all clue.
to his Identification and left no let:
tsrs. N.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-29
wolves XII Young stock.

Wolves are doing muck damage on
ranches near Interior and 8 movement
has been started to organize q large
hunting party and have q systematic
roundup Of the pests. The wolves
make their home IN the adjacent bad
lands OF White river and raid the
horse ard cattle herds Of stockmsn.
The wolves are strong enough 70 Kill
colts and calves.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-06-09
ThinkbinkS.

The fact that "silence is golden"
no doubt accounts for so few Of us
being rich.
Most peoples faces are pretty
good mirrors as to the need of
mental housekeeping.
It is easier to forget what we
owe than what is due and this does
not apply entirely to money mat
ters, either.
Ascientiio paper says: kissing
is again tabooed." Well, if they
don't do anything worse than that
to If nobody will know the differ
ence.
Every time something unusal is
going on in the sky, some people
begin to get ready for the end OF
the world. Well, if Mother Earth
is planning TO mix up and elope
with the comet we wouldn't have
any desire to live anyway.
r.. S.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-06-09

The Duke of Oxford says that
patent corkless bottle is no joke.
Of course not. The Jock is all to
the honeysuckle on the job. Some
thing good is bound to come his
way.
Prof. Webb is sticking type like
an old stager. I'm tickled to
pieces to be in the printing Office, .
said he the other day. because /
am learning something as / go
along
Prof. Burchard, the local music.
al director, has received several
sets OF fine music for the whole
band. Also two sets of quartette
books for the brass instruments.
He has received a generous assort-
ment Of sheet music with the 9TH
ers. Good music for the Summer
season will be varied and plenti-
|ful.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-06-09
The Chautauqua.

No papers were read at last Sun
days meeting.
The Circle met as usual and
after a short talk by the President
in which he stated that he had the
permission of the Warden to adj
journ during the Summer months,
a motion was made and carried.
The Circle stands adjourned until
the first Sunday in September.
A. E. D., Secretary.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-06-09

Deep thinking is fathomed b,

Deep thinking is fathomed by
wisdom.
| have been reading the Bible
and | wonder did King Solonan
ever do anything else but write
proverbs7
Oh, this airship living. House.
wife Tommy, go over to the
grocery store and get six bits worth
of salt so / can cook dinner
Mothers Day! Isn't that a love.
ly ideap But they never say any,
thing about father-only the old
man is drunk again or something
like that.
Mr.. Rockefeller-"Mr. Morgan,
I expect some friends who wish to
play golf this afternoon. Would
you please loan me your half Of
the earth? p
Lots of young men and women
hang around the streets and vari-
GUS places learning uptodate slang
They think ttat it fills their era.
NUNS with wisdom. They could
not tell you whether the Panama
canal is being dug through from
Cape Cod or by way of Alaska.
F. G.. Nee.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-06-09
MlRRORETTES.

Tailor Nelson continues to "sock
the boys good"
Davy is very quiet these days
when he is asleep.
The local poets are beginning to
embalm Sinbad in verse.
Two more HOLIDAYS in suction
rapid concussion- soon.
Supt. Williams is hustling out
the Irvine to tie up the wheat crop
Il Think think-I'm comm
along fine now,'' says Heliograms.
Blue Jeans has caught Young
Mr.. McKellar's smile. 1t fits o. k.
The occupant Of 50 would like
to receive the Baseball and Strand
Magazines.
The Strand Magazine is dandy
every month. 1t carries fine 6c-
ton In each issue.
The gatemen say there is lots of
business out their way ano that
the owls are happy.
That dear Boobies, the baseball
boy. is digging up the dope that
pleases the natives.
Tailor Nelson has bunch oil
artists, philosophers, orators and
writer's in his bailiwick.
The printshop never was rushed
with work like it is at present, but
things is movin' O. k.'
"Meat ten-and- a. half cents
pound, hullsale-vat you tink bou
dat?" inquiries Butch. Slough!
The band boys appeared in theil
Summer uniforms on last Sunday
morning for the first time thi!
year.
The farm machinery department
is shipping out machines. Th.
Minnesota Mowers are the first tx
60 out.
If any musicians have arrived
here lately they are invited to con
suit Prof. Burchard, the musica
director.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-06-09
THINKS 4. THINGS,
Did you see the comet?

As means of solving the high
cost-of-li living problem, rice has
been recommended as q substitute
for meat. It's claimed that rice
contains more strength than meat
and besides the annual yield Of
this grain is sufficient to supply
the entire world. There i s no
doubt that the use of less meat
and more cereals as means of diet
would work to the advantage of all
The study habit is a good one
and one that might be acquired
with advantage by all. No one is
too old to learn and no condition,
however unfavorable, will prevent
the ambitious man from improv-
ing his mind. Study, for those
who indulge in it, has certain
peculiar fascination. The desire
for knowledge is a natural one,
which is only accumulated as we
are daily brought to realize our
own shortcomings or the mental
superiority of those with whom we
associate.
/ The baneful influence exerted
by sensational and unreliable write
ups has never been better illus
trated than during the past few
weeks. For several months past
HALEY comet has been the CEN
ter of attraction In the newspaper
world. Every penny. Liner has
been busy depicting the horrors
which would result from the visit
of this aerial phenomenon. As
tronomers and learned men circu-
lated widely their views on the
matter until the public had been
wrought up to great pitch OF ex-
citement-in their efforts to an
ticipate the effect the comets visit
would have upon the world. Many
men, whose standing in the profess
sional world gave weight to their
utterances, have even gone SO far
as to prophesy complete annihila-
ton of animal life on this sphere.
And now that the comet has come
and gone without fulfilling any of
the many-sided and much publish
ed expectations Of the scare-throw-
ers the result of these false and un-
founded reports is painfully APP
parent. Throughout III length
and breadth of this country as we'll
as in every part of the world where
the comet was visible, are recorded
many deaths and cases of insanity
resulting from fear, implanted ia
] the minds of the superstitious and
fostered by an overworked n d
active Imagination as the result Of
: these false reports Halley's comet,
) very obligingly. left our kingdom
!. unbroken, but as it passed us by
! and waved its 100000 mile tail
in fond adieu the press goes merrily
on recording the many fatalities
resulting from the want of truth
and reason
YOUNG STEADY.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-06-09
Personal.

The following ladies and gentle
men from st. Paul registered at
The Mirror Office last Friday. Mr..
and Mrs II. E. Vandersluis; Mr..
and Mrs. E. J. Murphy; Ell. &.
Vace and w. j. Shaw.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-06-09
Population.

Total number Of inmates. -. 72l
Working at New Prison. -. 60
Received during week. 5000. 8
Discharged during week. -. 9
Number in First Grade. 523
Number in Second Grade. -. 1877
Number in Third Grade. -. IL
Paroled @
Last serial number. ..... .3O8S
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-06-09

To the Editor:
An egotist? No, nor mounte-
bank. In the days when / went
to school, I didn't; | went fishing.
That was the reason why I was un
able to write my own name in q
legible hand when a gale of wind
forced my canoe into this inlet.
Recently, however, The Mirror
has proclaimed me the best pen
man in the place. My defence is
justifable. | retaliate with a
counter-charge holding The Mir
ror responsible for the improve
ment | have make in chirography.
Had it not been for the encour-
agemen. and reams of paper that
the present editor gave me, | should
never have improved.
Perhaps my penmanship will
never be the means by which |
shall earn my daily bread, but it is
one of the three Rs that thousands
of people strive to master.
One finds time to read, or study
anything he wishes, besides prac-
ticing writing.
During the six years have been
here l have read upward of a thou
sand books from the library.
The night school and the local
Chautauqua Circle are good fea-
lures, but if person wishes to
broaden his INTELLECT, he can do Sc
quicker and more extensively by
trying his hand writing for The
Mirror.
Truly it has been my alma ma
ter. May you live always.
ACRoBATUs.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-06-09

w. f. HENRY,
Business Manager Herald.
Duluth, May %, 1910.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-06-09

Cell changes: 643 to N. p; 415
to N. P; 612 to N. p; 423 to n.
P; $50 to N. p; $50 to n. p; 221
to N. p; 1913 to Hosp. 255 to 244;
SAG to N. p; 208 to N. p; GIT to
N. P.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-06-09

lucllt.
About 40 members Of the Eco
nomjcs class of the State U were
shown around on Monday by the
Deputy Warden.
As poet and short story writer
Mr.. d. M. is all to the custard.
He has improved wonderfully dur
ing the past year.
Sinbad says he will let someone
else pass the lemons around this
Summer unless be is handed lem
on in the meantime.
To an inquirer: The subscrip-
tion price of the St. Louis Mirror
-Reedy's paper-is two dollars q
year. It is published weekly.
One thing about the Saltwater
Gazette: 1t is not an agricultural
organ-being run into the ground.
The Gazette's editorial page is al
ways spicy.
A publication Of great value is
Casters Magazine-one Of the few
good technical periodicals. There
is great deal Of good stuff in Cas-
sier's every month.
Pshaw says he is thinking of
changing his name to Brittanicus.
Pshaw is good enough. There is
nothing in the name-bnt there is
great deal in the stuff.
| Powers runner-Mistah Cole
says, "if you-all don't come across
with those tags we'll have to sus-
pend business. He has caught
the busy germ disease.
The State Board of Control met
L
here with Warden Wolfer in
monthly session on Friday last.
The number Of paroles granted
was 8. Number of discharges, 2.
| Mr.. Carl Munson, it is reported.
lis being kept busy these days.
making out "ze papers" for the
boys who want to leave for home
l-or someone else's home He is
always very nice about it.
| The Chautauqua Circle will take
| a rest for twelve weeks during July
and August. The present Presi
dent of the local literary society is
} a great hustler aud has done very
we'll in keeping things going sc
NICELY.
Owing to typographical mis-
take in The Mirror last week the
name of Miss Charlotte Lilientha
did not appear in the review OF the
Masquers. This was unintention
al. Miss Lilienthal is charming
, young lady and was very sweet IL
her part.
} One Of the former local cooks il
in the printshop. He says he i
feeling better now. But he is no
, hankering after any more excur
sions up the avenoo. He is doins
very nicely in his new position
and later will enter the local Hal
| of Fame-as soon as he sheds hi
circus clothes.
The Deputy Warden is holdin.
letters addressed to Mrs. Franz
'I.aoch, $500 Wabansia av., Chicag
and to Miss Mabel Clark, 206 W
f SD ST., N. Y. c., co Dryer. N
d signatures appended to the epistles
The writer's must see the Deput
! Warden regarding them.
tt The loquacious aud ubiquitou
occupant of "a has been endeavol
: ing to have someone send him tn
: San Francisco American or Ca
for sometime past. Will someon
receiving those papers please ae
Il commodate hi m and demonstrat
y anew the value Of The Mirror a
IS an advertising medium?
Mr.. Youngdahl of Minneapoli
It delivered the sermon last Sunda
9 morning. His subject was Goo
o Citizenship. It is needless to sa
n was ono of the best and mo,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-06-09
Adieu.

lived; death; again live.
Henceforth roses will blow:
For pastures new. part from your
To all, farewell Igo.
-AcROBATUS.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-06-09
Latest Baseball News.

Following are the percentage tables of
the three leading leagues up to and in
Guiding Tuesdays games:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-06-09
PRAISE FROM boobies.

PRAISE FROM boobies.
To the Editor:
About one year ago, or, to bel
exact, just after your accession to
the editorial chair, the writer was
astonished to see the immediate
change in both policy and makeup
of The Mirror. Also, il my men,
Dry serves me rightly, your humble
servant made the prediction that
such sweeping changes were but a
fash in the pan and that dire fail
ure was sure to follow. Bur |
NEVER MISSED READING SINGLE
ISSUE. Interviews with fellow
members Of this colony (previous-
ly an unheard-of proceeding) were
given prominence in your columns
and The Mirror assumed tone of
cheerfulness pleasing to behold.
Time has shown the wisdom OF
each and every step taken under
the new regime and right now
The Mirror is more popular, both
here and outside, than ever before
in it's history. In conclusion let
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-06-09
The following is the program of
the service held in the chapel Sun
day, June s.:
BAND PROGRAM.

Following is the musical program rendered by
the local band on Sunday. June S:
March-Rough Riders ............. Mackie Boyer
March-The Royal Escort ...................K iefer
Overture-Caprice. Friedrich
Waltz-Pleasant Smiles. :. Friedrich
Song and Dance-The Lovers ........... Snyder
Medley commencement 49,. Farmhouse
March-Ruby Red northumberland arrhouse
March-Soldiers of Fortune Mackie Boyer
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-14
BRYAN PROMISES TO
keep HIS HANDS OFF
Tells Hitchcock He Has No De-
sire to Wear TOgaD

Omaha, Neb., March 14.--Willlam j.
Bryan will positively not be a candi-
date for United States senator, nor
will he permit the use of his name in
any way for that office. Gilbert IL.
Hitchcock, editor of the Omaha
World-Herald, today will announce
that Mr.. Bryan has given him his abb
solute promise to keep out of the SEN
atorial race in Nebraska.
Mr. Hitchcock is the present con-
gressman from the Omaha district,
having been elected three times. His
ambition has long been toward the
senate. Making the announcement
today Hitchcock will say:
zone of the considerations which
have taken into account before MAX
ing this announcement has been the
possibility that Mr.. Bryan might be
induced to allow the use of his name
as q candidate for senator. From a
knowledge of his plans and from pub
lie announcement | consider this
highly improbable, but owing to the
Importance of the matter | sought a
personal interview with Mr.. Bryan
shortly before he left for South Amer
lea, and learned from him definitely
that he would not permit the use OF
his name as candidate for the SEN
ate nor accept nomination.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-14
CEDAR POINT IS WORRIED
Fears Sandusky's New Mayor viii
Embarrass Operation.

Sandusky, o., March 14.-Great in
terest Is manifested here over the bill
introduced in the general assembly by
Senator Deaton, which provides that
villages on peninsulas two.thrds sur
rounded by water may incorporate.
II is believed that the Cedar Point
company is behind the BILL their OBJ
ject being to escape from Sanlusky's
ordinances and regulations.
Sandusky has an ordinance which
closes saloons at ll;30, which was
passed over year ago, but II has
been customary TO forget ii during
the summer months. Another ordi-
nance prohibits music n cafes at
night and still another prohibits Sun
day theatricals. None of these ordi-
nances were made to apply to Cedar
Point, but last fall George T. Lehrer
was elected mayor on a platform of
reform after he had repeatedly stated
that he would enforce all dead ordi-
nances to the letter all the year
round. Cedar Point Is in the First
ward of Sandusky. and If those three
particular ordinances are enforced
next summer they will do much to kill
the resort, 30 Cedar Point officials
say.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-14
Receivers Sale.
3-14-6 -6tnon

The undersigned will offer for sale
at public auction, at the former place
of business of The. Ellery Brothers
Company, 121 South Main street, in
the City of Marion, County of Marion
and State OF Ohio. on the 22nd day
of March, A. d., 1910, at o'clock
p. M, the personal property of the
said The Ellery Brothers Company,
consisting In part of n general stock
of merchandise. CHINA and queens
ware. groceries. 3 Il 10c articles. no.
tions wall paper, hardware and mis-
celianeous articles. etc.
Said property IL to be sold in pur-
suance of an order of the. District
Court of the United States for the
Northern District OF Ohio. western dl-
vision. In cause Number 1876, The r.
M. johnson Company, a corporation
etc, et al, against The Ellery Broth
ers Company. pending In bankruptcy
In said court, and said sale will be
made In bulk to the highest and
best bidder. subject to the approval OF
The court.
b Appraised value of stock: $7.S94.35.
Terms of SALE Cash on day of sale
=. j. MONAHAN, Receiver,
The Ellery Brothers Company
3-11-10t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-14
NOTICE.

Daniel s. Crider and Lula A. Crider,
husband and wife, each residing at
Grand Forks, I'm the County of
Grand Forks State of North Dakota,
VIII take notice that on the 18th day
OF March, A. d., 1910, James B
CUTLERY filed his petition in the Court
OF Common Pleas Court of Marion
County, Ohio, in cause No. 12645,
against the above named Daniel S =.
Crider and Lula A. Crider, praying
for the foreclosure of a mortgage
made by said Daniel s. Crider and
Lula A. Crider to James u. Cutlery
on the following premises; situated
In the City of Marion, County of Ma
rion and State of Ohio, and known as
being Lot. No. 1890, in Crissinger's
Third Addition to the City of Marion
Ohio and given to secure debt on
which there Is due $736.21, with in
terest at 8 per cent. from March Sth
1910. Said parties are required to
answer on or before the 30th day OF
April, 1910, or judgment will be taxi
en- against them.
JAMES B. CUTLERY,
BY Crissinger e CUTLERY,
His Attorneys.