davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-02-18
Another Pioneer Lady Passes Away

Mrs Caroline Pugh, wife of
Ezra L. Pugh, died at her home
in the east part of the city last
Sunday from old age and general
infirmity. Mrs. Pugh was among
the early settlers Of Codington
county and for many years resided
with her husband on a farm near
Troy.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-02-18

Us y ,stns ~. 81 lSovenaD iSecems
Is ssne y ,s. sshuaI was ]. lsaa ls afsd ap. p
aossu Is I. Ieaaan LID y report g ,e
n !, ~ M !, slas ". $1,000 t1GM
~ Y ~ "a. W. lssallc osnalt-
sss . 4, .''s. 9' assllns tsle g sast 1l5e 's
tonss ! !. !, Ills slay. 81 "a alertoWn 'll
rsnt. ,sar s's n !. w wv, VI 4, on y " VT.
lanes \. somesn lng 80 at rag 4 z not q
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-02-18
COUNCIL HOLDS
REGULAR SESSION N.

The city council met III egu-
lar session lest Monday evening
and transacted the regular routine
of business. All members were
present with the exception Of Al
derman G. H Lester who is SPEND
ing the winter in the south.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-02-18

Mi. and Mrs. Chapman who
have been visiting at the home Of
their parents. Mr. and Mr.. G..
Chapman left 4 Tuesda morning
for their home ID lows,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-02-18

sell every man q property So
that can look him in the eye and
ask him to- buy again. Harry
Thomson-s Real Estate Exchange,
office at the Saturday News office.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-02-18

say Addison Atwater
Mrs. Reed, who has nothing to
say MahreH Finner,ld
Cynthia their daughter
Ella Hixson
lBuzzer their small boy who has
too much to say Dolan Kreger,
Flo and Gladys, cousins Of Cynthia
who know and tel
Grace Wells and itnogene Grunn
Seats for this performance may.
be reserved at the Annex on
Saturday February 10.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-02-18

Pursuant to- the above call a
private consultation was held in
this city yesterday for the pur-
pose Of shaping up the insurgent
county campaign, and for the
further purpose of deciding upon
who may and who may not run
for Office this year, by and with
the consent Of the powers that be
in Codington county. No announce
rnent was made Of the meeting and
the above call was not made pub
lie. Instead it was quietly sent.
around to the few, and the meet
ing yesterday was a machine made.
affair SURPRISING in horse power.
wheel base, and transmission, not.
to mention smooth running quali-$5
ties, and similar machine ever
contrived by any set of politicians
in this section of the state.
The insurgent platform does
net declare in favor of private.
consultations as the proper method
of framing up campaigns and of
putting ticket into the field, but
1T is presumed that the private
.exigencies of the occasion, have
greater weight with the party
leaders than the mere detail of.
conforming to the spirit of the
primary and to the general spirit
of reform principles as enunciated
in insurgent platforms. Voters
who have believed in the SINGER
ity of the insurgent reform 'hol-
Ter will have some trouble har
monizing that theory and the
private consultation practice.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-02-18
HORSE DROPS
DEAD in HARNESS.
Watertown Fire Team Makes 4
fast Run and Fire Wagon Proves
to Be Too Heavy for Two
Horses.

Tom. one Of the best fire horses
in the state, dropped dead in the
harness last Monday noon after
making a good run te a fire in
the east part Of the city. Z.
A reporter for the Saturday
News happened to be at the city
hall at the time the fire alarm
was turned in and it ook just half
q minute after the alarm sounded
until the team was hooked and the
men were on the wagon read for
the start
The alarm was from the home
of Chris Jacobson on Dakota ave-
nne east, but the fire was out when
the department arrived. After
arriving atthe jacobson residence.
the team was turned around with
their backs to the wind. A mo-
ment later Tom sank toSthe ground
and died almost instantly
Rice Bros add ST..
]. G. Tayior et al osHarm Frey
etal ot 3 Blk 38 End ~ add
ss338 500.
Austin Vail to Benjamin P ].
Dnnford, mel 10 6-52 ST.
Wm Gordell &to j e Bird q
2S. ll6.5I contract for deed sl2. 76O.
james Faragher with 6 ii At
kinsop n so fts Of & l5O ftBof s 15O
ftspf blk ! syn add contract for
deed, $500.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-02-18

Rev. and Mrs. j. P j enkins left
Monday for Vineyard Haven, Mass,
to visit with Mr.. Jenkins father.
whose health is failing They ex-
Eect to return to Watertown about
March s.
Mrs. Harry Chapman was called
to Marshall, MINI. Friday by the
illnessSof her mother
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-02-18

Bfodgett. youT tailor, was 9
business caller Al Cl ARK Fridas
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-02-18
VERY MODEST RETIRING PLAN
OF LOCAL REFORM LEADERS
Chosen Few Quietly Invited 10 Secret Confab in Water
town BY County Auditor Lampy. Not Even Meeting
Place Named in Notable Reform Announcement
THE CALL OF THE GANG;
"A REFORM INNOVATION

Watertown. S. D., 2-l21-0.
You are requested to attend
meeting OF the progressive re
publicans at Watertown, Feb.
18th, 1910, at 2sP. M. Call at
the county auditors ffioce, then
we will retire to private con-
sultation to consider the right
way to proceed in the conf G
campaign. Bring your pro-
5gressive friends with you.
Yours very truly,
-E. i LAMPY.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-02-18

LL = aEf MORE
APPLEs WITH a i oNe
POLE THAN 4 Hs THROW.
ING A 4, STICK Up a TREE.
TIE SATURDAY e NEWS is
III HERE AND OVER WITH.
THE 1000 CIRCULATION.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

week end invites that come his way. Course everyone
knew he due to be handed big bundle sooner or
later: so he was treated Just like he belonged
Not only that. but they let him ring his particar
chum, j. Gushing Taite, who makes his entrance into
the smart push about we'll ndOrSed the kid who
slides in with the team carryin the bat bag eadn
the goat mascot. forgot what the whole of the
pet name they has for Mr.. Tate something like FiIus
Achates but most everyone shorenS it Fido which
describes him heap better
never got his pedigree exact. either; but always
understood he was third cousin to who really
counted, and that his excuse for dodgin actual work
the fact that he holds of these cinch Jobs con-
neCttd with the rInnln of estate
Anyway, him and BsSy made a great pair and
folks seemed to find their brother useful as well as
aTniSn, especially at house parties, where faithful
bridge players and good danCin were apt 10 be
Besides that, they was more or les ornamental
specially this Blissy gent He's biz well padded party
with chest him like a circus strong man. and if he
hadn't been some forty pounds overweight h. might
have posed a Venus ApoIlonariS Ali but his face
don't know what wrong with it, but il looked like
1t had been made of putty by amateur who was in
a hurry TO finish the Job. You know-one of these big
round. labby faces that has about as much expres-
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

an go free fer it. did ye? An arter saved your necks
tool They won't be worth savin wen | get done!'
Two men sprang from below with muskets and fixed
bayonets Putting all his giant strength into one final
rush he cleared the way the big gun turret sprang
inside and slammed the door in the mutineers faces:
Now confound vel" he painted "I'I call time an
get my wind, while | think up W at to do to ye next
He looked rueully at the big gun. They'd all drop
now turn her loose on Castee palace before he pnches
me again? links! | won't get chance The old ark S
swngn with the tide All bets is off! m as good as
took nowl
Marlin gazing moroselv through the gunport, a
man wgwagging with signal flag the palace roof.
Watts e dom? Tryin' to talk to me, Or
THE hollow thr-rump of a six-pounder galvanized
L him into action. He Strengthened up, glarng with
unbelevng eyes; for the cruiser Chicago was sten1ng
into the harbor. He gave cry of dismay-
"Now am goosed! That's some O that foxy Presi-
dents doin's! Here's where | do take the count if
amt lust groggy an dreamin Nope, it her, all right.
Casteler and Wrelessed em-thats what he dOnel
Told em the show and they could come back,
soons busted the revolution, an fetch the Consul.
An he's come-r'arin crazy loony for me drownn his
baggage, an the Cap clawn his hair W ait till he
his clo'esl An that bunch ayin for me deck,
and Casteller layin' for ashore | my fnish."
He licked his dry lips as he pictured the assorted
vengeance that hung over him.
I'm in impassy. They amt no way out but a
balloon, an then the Cap'd bring me down. Oh,
wait till the Lieutenant hears how treed his paw in
law. an what said about his girl He shoot me from
my turret gun. Je-ru-saemi'
He sprang up, final rush of inspiration linking
tial imagery and the big turret rifle at his side
The Chicago don't know I'm runnin' this packet
If can't paste the palace, toss her an thatIl
fetch on international complication. He gasped as
the dazzling combination of consequences flashed over
him. THE L. S II hold Casteller responsible for what
his ship done, an they'll mop the floor with him. an
thatl queer the Lieutenant with the girl. Oh, got
'em all strapped to the muzzle-and the Cap'l
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

dripping and dsreputab1e the First Lieutenant made
dash for him.
BY Jove sirl III wager this fellow is at the bottom
of it,
Marlin lodged nstinctive1y wipng the sea water out
of his eyes. Oh yer Honor, he cried beseechIngy
lest 1ernme hand her one shot If amt going
ram her! / knows where them revoutonsts is hiding
IN her. Yes sir 1t the revolut1On1SrS that SWped
her," he hastily explained wen the reg lar crew
ashore. They shanghaied me w'en-w'en | wasn't
1ookin' for trouble
Who fired that gum" the Lieutenant demanded.
Them Ongrateful mutin-the revOiutiOniSts at
licked, sir Marlin answered promptly They done
it to make trouble twixt President Casteler an the
States, jest out O spite, an then skipped below
How came you ashore in the first place. AIar1nt
The commander was gri1nlv smiling down at the dis
reputable figure II those dripping white ducks were
his spruce uniform, he did not recognize H.
We'll, sir the cuprit said hesitatingy. Il heard
at you said about President CaSteIler needing good
gunner, and kind o remembered it W en- falls over
board an is washed up on the beach-aicng o ben h1
by something that fell Ike piece the ConSuls
baggage nebbe. You kin see the mark, slr He
rubbed his bruised head, cOvertly Sowing at the gg
Cling Jackies $50, KNOWN how you felt and Leaten
ant Se1ding. SIR when the fight started took hand
and things happened like | said, an he wound up
lanely, Il can prove 1t!
The First Lieutenant looked grinly at the conlnan
der and the latter glanced the wreched old battle
ship. turning her bows sOTrOWfuly TO sea
p Pipe away my launch. he said. Wen see what
President Castillo knows about this If there has been
infraetOn OF international aw It may be Ue to send
Marlin ashore witness
For the first time Bill Marlin knew fear Oh. yer
Honor he cried. Don't arsk me 70 mix up IN das9
politics again. All beg is to lead peaceful lie a3oarl
Christian fghtin ship, ObeyIn orders an mahln 10
trouble for anybody Amt it WI tn sonethn ioI
sav1n' Mr.. CaSteller'S Government. -lr, an doWmH
the revolution2
His glance met the Lieutenant and the cOnnander'
tWinkling eyes in mutual comprehension and agree
nent, and peace settled upon Marlns unqulet soul
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

81

these here sneakin revouonists for dom it, III say
they done it. an he said he would. =.
The radiant glory of the temptation was too much for
a man of Martins temperament. He sprang to the
breech of the big rifle. I'll bounce off her for luck
I'm takin' chances with this old popgun anyhow
She's jest as apt to shoot both ways at once
OUT on the blue waters of the harbor the uncon-
~ scious Chicago moved toward her anchorage Out
side Martins mprovsed prison the mutlneers howled
promises of amendment, alarmed by the advent OF the
American ship. Within the turret the lmperturbable
Marlin prepared to make naval history.
still he held his hand In his heart he hated to go
hurtn up the old packet; but Fate was inexorable.
The cruisers tunnels cleaning golden in the sun, were
too much for him. With shout of defiance he jumped
back, jerking the gun lanyard
The rocked the SHIP tearing her from her
anchor chain Marlin, stunned and breathless, picked
himself up from the floor, tanning away the binding
powder smoke The breech of the old turret gun still
disappeared Then he understood what had happened.
Busted her, by thunderl An never touched the old
Ch"
He did not wait to see what other damage he had
done aboard As he staggered out on deck ne got
glimpse of the terrified mutlneers falling over one an
other down the hatchway. Then he mounted the rail
and dived overheard.
IN the bridge of the Chicago the officers stared at
~ the erupted battleship with amazernent.
What under the do those fireworks mean? the
commander demanded. "Are those awkward fools try
ing to salute with a ten-inch rifie?
1T must be accident, sir the Lieutenant said
See, they've managed to blow up the gun A chunk
of it whzzed over BY Jovel | wondered why the
palace Wigwagglng There's mutny aboard, sir,
or the rebels have taken the shp
lf they have. that's CastelloS lookout. the Cap
The bridge officers focused their glasses ON Bill Mar
lin, putting and blowing like grampus, making for
the cruiser. As he grasped rope and climbed aboard,
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

I'D just got home the other afternoon out at Rock
hurst on the Sound, and had only finished green'
Sadie on the front steps, when around the of
the house rolls coffee ColOred gent, all got up white
ducks with open front blouse and Wcarin cap that
says 'rootsie on the front of it, Also he's carryin
market basket.
"Hello!" says l. "Who's landin' marines now?
Where did the yo-ho chorus hand come from2"
why, that must be Blissy'S steward, says Sadie.
He's here with his yacht. YOU know.
BliSsy with yacht says L. Then Aunty must
have loosened
For good says she. Didn't tell YOU? 1t hap
pened out in California months ago, and the
estate settled last week. Bissy is on his first
cruise"
"Gee He amt losn any time. is hc?" says |.
We'll it was expected you know, says Sadie. ''and
he's been waiting long enough, goodness knows!"
THERE was no denyin that part of the proposition:
for ever since I've known anything about him
watin for telegram has been BlisSy'S steady occuna-
ton But maybe you've noticed how healthy these rich
al1nts can be sometimes.
| must say for Blissy, though, that he stood the
strain we'll He managed to worry along the hun
dred month she doled out TO him, kept up his club
dues, stood off his tailor noble and accepted all the
Copyright. by rights
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
WHERE BLISSY OVERPLAYED
By Sewe1l Ford
Drawings by f. VsuN W''son

sion as the front elevation Of a crstard PIE. p,;
Add to that combination mncin wa wan
which made him act like Dc was COIN .
continuous minuet, and fine, lady-lke yol1T,
and maybe you can get some idea Of BliSsy " !
style Playin' pipe organ was Ms SPeII-@- sIo,
stunt: but as musical instruments Ike 1le.
amt common in country houses, ne Gun
often get chance TO perform
As for Mr.. Tate. he's as slim and dAPp1ii
as Blissy Is thick and Iogy. lie ono =
these nervous, fttssv little chaps. qlIIcA aaJ
Keen about most things, and an al 1a.s- Iou.,r-
sport He can jump long legged nun num-
over five bars before luncheon. and speas ,IIa
the afternoon nursin' billiard balls Senus
along the cushion He play5 "a %n2Ppy El,i5L E,5
of tennis. and when it comes TO com .Gt5, s5+
lion stunts on the bnllroofa floor ne Ils''1
there with the goods ON genera .O.,,s sre,v
should say he had RIissy outclaSseG al VtSa[ ~
point: but around in the bunch "EeTe 80, 80
circulateS he's only FidO. who 'SNeu -''''
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

just because he's one of a team. -
expect he's aboard with BliSsy en- says
Sadie, ,.,,
Oh. of course saws she And there are eis.' ~ be
ten Others They must be somewhat cro"ueo-; ~ w. bis
TootSie isn't very big; but. you Missy Il1 10
party before he chartered his yacht Ihey re GUNS
cruise up far as Newport ,bev
Sounds swell. don't it, says I. But why -l' ~
layin' up hcrc3' ,origbt
Well it seems BIissy wants TO give httle Ths
dinner party on deck for OF our SIo|u, he's
PurdyPellS and PinCkney are invited ~ ana. we re
tISin our waterfront for a antlin place, OF - eyt
the list too He'd planned 70 pull 1t 'll - EN-
night: bat as there was some hitch Ihou' -1 usaf
all together, and as It's convenient hctn AIoIo.'
so many friends he puts it OIL until THURSDAY
THaTS how it happens We secs much q Ans Ans
CruiSin party and gets revelations srever
affair of Mrs Tri0ic Dc CiraW. Sntr say; s "+ ou5
YOU find Il fTi1ky young widow along, nine ,rtn
of ten there's bound to be something Worl4 NJ fr5t
Sadie, she cops oes che situation dufhlr p vard,
eVenin' the TOotsie at anchor of OuI Sfh she
while we uas bcin shown over the boat - -" the he sane
whispers 10 me. paSSin' me the nudge ~ long to-
time and pOintin to the trio that dfI,S +ber and
gether It's Bissy side, Fido on 'n' '"'
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-25

Tarnowska. His life was also insured
in her favor for 100000. He want
ed her to marry him but. as no di-
vorce had yet been secured by Count
Tarnowska this was impossible.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-25
TtCOMANS DECLARE
THEN WE'RE IN ERROR
Continued from first pageD

II. Fulmar, Mark Graves, r. L.
Griffin, C. II. Grinnell. George L..
Harmon, Ben Haverllamp. Irwin He'll
ig, Frederick Heath, b. Holman,
G. Hill Charles Hood, j. L. Horne.
G. L. Hoska, A. b. Howe. Charles Fl.
Hyde. T.. M. Johnson, j. Y. Ken
nedy. f. Kuchura, c. r. Lonergan.
\. V. Love, \. II. MacKay. J. e.
Manley, John McAleer, +. W Nc
Keehan, A. \. Miller, Edward Much
Ter, Theodore Miller. Robert Mont -
gom cry, y. +. Montgomery, James r .
Moore. Alvin Muehler W, r. Nichols.
Captain O. G. Olson. w. II. Paul
hamus, l.. w. Pratt, Charles Pscf-
fer, w H. Reid, II. a. Rhodes. f.
A. Rice, Z. c. Richards. T. r.
Rogers, p. l.. Reese, W. L. Russell
George Scofeld, d. J.. Shcllel
George Smith, Marshall X. Smell, John
T. stevens, +. J. Shields. c. O
Sutherland, Walter J. Thompson. A.
r. Thomson. y. r. Titlow, Albert
Tozer, L. p. Truesdcn a. WicgeI
+. a. Younglovc, Irwin W. Iiegaus.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-25
\ Man Who Wants to Die

only when lazy liver and slug
spondency. But Dr.. Kings New Life
Pills cXpel poisons from the system;
bring hope and courage: cure all
Liver, stomach ana Kidney troubles;
impart health and vigor to the weak,
nervous and ailing. 25c at Clark's
Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-25
NaumOn Shot Him.

At any rate NaumoH called at IA
maroWsky's apartments in venice
was admitted and shot the coun
dead He was arrested and Priluk-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-25

off returned to Vienna. a confession
by Naumoff revealed the Countess
Prilukof's and Perrier's connection
with the affair They were arrested
in Vienna, eXtradited and brought to
Venice to stand trial.
Naumof and Prilukoff joined in
placing all the responsibility for the
murder upon the countess.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-25
Local News
szAssSs<9sAssiSsA ssAssAsshu sns !,

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
w
Master of Bridges ana Building
Simonsen of Northern Pacific railroad
was a North Yakima visitor Monday.
Representatives of the Horticui-
tural Union working at Wapato daily
and in other points of the lower
valley getting out strawberries east
ana west \ coh9I"e'"pIo hummer
oI eIII's are "cinE S"IPPyu ai''
from 'ne uil"h once mere. NUM- ''S
are gong forward aISo from o'hc'
ueaIerS ana S"Ipl'IS'
Sessions have closed at the Mob hill
school house for the school term the
summer vacation having started i'm.
Poles are being erected on Grand
view avenue to carry electricity for
lighting purposes. The inc VIII be
extended westward on south Mob hill
road as far as the ConEdon ranch and
probably farther Permission has
been given the light company by the
street railway company to carry the
wires on the street railway poles.
Messrs. stacy and Pennington Of
North Yakima have returned from
WaIla WaIIa whore they attended the
state meet of trapshootcrs. They
come back home without honors, nei-
Their man having shot up to his aver
age during the week. They said the
sport was excellent and the weather,
with the eception of one day, was fair.
There was no meet of the local trap
shooters last week
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-25

ina is filled with eastern city bred
folks and mentioned it as a matter
of congratulation. 1t may all be
true but l see things daily that no
eastern city bred folks would stand
for. Here is an example or two:
To-day a passenger train came in
from the east and stopped over the
crossing of your principal thorough
fare at / o'clock while the engine
got its supply of water from tower
or standpipe. Isn't that mossback
What would your fire department
have done surprising the big whole
sale grocery had suddenly burst into
flames?
Jsc Of tie Crossings.
do you suppose eastern city bred
folks would stand to have the team
sters, automobile people anG others
go ahead day after day and pay no
attention whatever to the rights of
pedestrians to the use Of the eros
sings? Mossback? Why the streets
are like country lanes i'm that respect.
If YOU cross them you DO it at your
peril.
DO YOU suppose eastern city bred
people have to wait until the wind
blows before they know it is dusty
ana that the streets need sp.inkling ?
Mossback? Wen what more NOISY
than to wait for rain to lay the dust?
Now look here at the papers ana
banana peel on the sidewalk. Look
over there at the building material
in the highway; look at that bunch
of loafers on the upper corner there,
look at that sidewalk gang plank
look at the low awnings. Well say
you are a progressive and energetic
people all right but Vancouver, B
c., is four times as large and not
quite as old while many eastern cities
are four times as old, not quite a.
large but pretty watchful on some
MARTIAL matters"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-25


Tuesday to George W. James sand
erson and MISS jessie NJ. Bennett
both of North Yakima.
Chas. Ophus was rewarded in the
sum of Sc at the county auditors
office Tuesday, for the evidence of
the death of half a dozen coyotes.
John c. Sanger and William T..
Sanger and wife began suit to quiet
title to about 40 acres of land under
the Sunuyside canal. in a complaint
filed in the superior court Tuesday.
John L. Miller ct al are named as
the defendants
The death took place last evening
of the 11-ycar-oId daughter OF K. +.
Ayers. of $40 East Chestnut street.
She had been suffering for some time
from heart disease.
Louis y. Harris, now Of the Arlin
district i'm Alaska. but who has been
i'm North Yakima on business viii
leave today for British Columbia on
his way to Alaska for the winter. M
Harris and his brother conducted the
l. y l.. store here in the early days
and occupied the first brick building
i'm North Yakima which The Clommer
barber shop now occupies on the ave
nue..
Rev. A. w. Laningham, representa-
tive here of the Washington Chill
drcn's Home Finding association, left
for Seattle Tuesday % bring a couple
of children over to homes here which
have been opened to them.
Fruit packing for the season has