davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-21

farmerly lived in Cassopolis, Mich
The bridegroom is a we'll to- do farm
er, who has been resident of Sargent
county for many years, where he is
well and fayorably known for his
many sterling qualities.
The following taken from The Homo
lulu (Hawaii Territory, Advertiser of
Sept: 25, has the following to say of
Miss Laura A. Merrill, formerly one
of the teachers in the Mimic schools:
most unique announcement of an
engagement was made on Friday aft
ernoon at tea given at the home of
Mrs. Theodore Richards on Kinau
street. During the course of the aft
ernoon several games were played, the
first entitled A Musical Romance being
number of questions answered by
names of songs. Then there were
geographical games played in a similar
manner Finally every guest was giv-
en- nut to crack. On being cracked,
each nut disclosed heart, plentifully
besprinkled with lettersI much merri-
ment attended the combining of these
letters, until they were made to an
Merrill and Mr.. Andrews.
pretty home wedding occurred
Monday evening, oct. 10, when Miss
Ada Gladys Rice, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. u. e. Rice, and August A. Ouaas
we're married at the home of the
brides parents at Spokane, Wash. Ow-
ing to the recent death of Mr.. Quass's
father the wedding was very quietly
celebrated, only fifteen immediate
relatives of the contracting parties be-
ing present. The former pastor Of the
Vincent Methodist church, the Rev
Clarence Kimball, now of WaIla Walla
performed the ceremony. Immediately
following the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs
Quaas departed for a honeymoon trip
They sailed from New York Oct IS
for an extended European trip and on
their return will spend some time in
the cities Of the east and middle west.
On their return to Spokane. a large
reception will be given the newlyweds
in their new home. Mr.. Quaas has
been connected with the washington
Water Power CO. for the past fifteen
years, and among the many handsome
gifts received by the couple was
handsome check from the company.
Mrs. Quaas was formerly Of Wahpeton.
very pretty home wedding oc-
Cured yesterday at high noon at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Anton of Peterburg, when
their daughter Margaret gave her
hand in marriage to Henry Breton, SON
of Mr.. and Mrs Michael Breton. also
of Peterburg After the ceremony the
guests present sat down to bounteous
wedding dinner. The newly married
couple left on the evening train to go
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-21
THE HOME MISSIONARY.
BY Mary Russell

II the autumnal days make you feel
dull and blue look about you for some
good work to do. III you are a wo-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-21
Gubernatorial Situation In New
Hampshire

Continued From Page One.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-21

farmerly lived in Cassopolis Mich.
The bridegroom is a we'll do farm
er, who has been resident of Sargent
county for many years, where he is
well and favorably known for his
many sterling qualities.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-01-14
Law ON |, ,IQUO]R D.
TRANSPORT TATION.
No More c. O.D. Liquor Business.
in the Uuited States.

On the lst Of January there went
into effect what is known as the
Humphrey amendment to the Fed
eral Papal Code, under which it is
necessary to plainly mark the con-
tents of all packages entering in.
terstate commerce, when such pack
ages contain spirituous. malt or
vinous liquors. The amendment
contains three sections, known
as 238, 239 and 240, and the penalty
for the violation Of the first sec:
5tion, which forbids the delivery of
goods by a common carrier to any
but bona fide consignee lis fine
not to exceed 5000 or imprison-
ment not to exceed two years. or
both, for officials or agents Of
the offending carrier. For viola-
ltion of Section 239. which forbids
C. % D. shipments Of liquor in
interstate mmsrce, the penalty is
fixed at not more than 5000 and
the shipment shall be seized and
condemned
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-01-14
1NEBRASK AN W'EDS
WATERFOWL GIRL
Miss Amy Elizabeth Rice, Pop.
uIar Young Woman, Becomes
the Bride Of VIM. Asbury Home
Wedding.

The marriage Of Miss Amy EIiz-i
,abeth Rice, daughter of Mrs. Belle
Ds Rice and William Andrew AS.
bury was quietly celebrated at the
home Of the brides brother, Fl D..
Rice, January I, 1916, in the pres,
ence Of about forty guests. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
r. t.. Palmerton. AT 8 10 clock
Mrs. Bertha Cosgrove played the
bridal chorus from Lohengrin and
| the bride and groom preceded TO
1.-THE parlor where the ceremony
was performed. Only relatives
ard few intimate friends were
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asbury will make
their home in Newcastle, Neb.,
where the groom is in the real es-
ltate business.
The bride is one sOf the best
known and most popular young
women ia the city and her hosts q
/ friends III this city extend theii
lbest wishes to tbs happy young
acoup1e.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-01-14
Modern Brotherhood Installation.

The Modern Brotherhood of
America held an open session
FRIDAY night at the Odd Fe! lows
hall and installed the following
officers. President, j. r. Foy;yice
president. Mabel Brickell; secre-
tary, Arthur u. Sherin; treasurer,
William Luck; chaplain. Mrs. Lusk;;
conductor, Mrs. Mary Smith ;physi-.
clans, DR.. Burlingame, Dr. Magee
and DR.. Freeburg; Watchman, Jas.
Kennedy: sentinel, Geo. Dixon.
After the installation q few hours
were spent in games and dancing
|by the younger people. There
were about one hundred present
and a very pleasant evening was
enjoyed.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-01-14
Anew Lumber Company for Wa
tertown.

The Hagna Lumber Company,
who ha q q line Of yards in North
and South Dakota, have secured a
location in Watertown and will
make this city their headquarters.
This company has q paid up cap
ital Of 500 600 and Is operated
by good live business men. This
company will be distinctly d
home institution. The Importance
Of this fact will be readily un-
.derstood when it is .conside
that only one of the several lum-
Der companies doing business in
this city is q home Institution. and
that company is the Melhan Bros.
Lumber Go. The other companies
represented here are only, agencies
and the bulk Of their business Is
transacted in other cities where
they have theirIheadqu The
new lumber c Company will be 2
good thing for Watertown.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-01-14
Mrs. Kate Med lowell Weds Samuel
Gould.

Z AT TIE home of the brides par.
ents. Gen. and Mrs. g. w. Carpen-
ter at 5 o'clock Monday afternoon.
Rev j. P. Jenkins united in mar
riage Samuel Gould and Mrs. Kate
Nc DoWell both Of this city.
Mrs. Mcdowell is the daughter,
of Mr.. and Mrs. CIV Carpenter
and has resided in Watertown
most all Of her life. Mr.. Gould
is engaged in the milk business in
this city. The wedding was q
quiet one, the Immediate family
and a few friends being present.
The ring service was used. q
bountiful lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gould will keep
house at TT Oak street south.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-01-14
AUCTION SYSTEM ]
Of LANDS
Measure 10 Be Introduced ia Con-
gress IN the Near Future. Ihot
70 be Way Ahead of the Old
Lottery System.

Seeking to eliminate the specn-ss
3iator in Indian lands and give the
settler an opportunity to purchase
q farm without going thru vast
amount Of red tape, b bill ID to-
be introduced ,in congress iii the
near future, II passed will largely,
change the methods Of handl ing
the sale Of the red mans proper
ty The measure is expected to-
prove Of inestimable value in: at:
tracing substantial farmers 10
those states in which Indian lands
are still to be thrown open to
settlement.
The proposed bill will provide
that all the Indian lands in the,
United States shalt be sold on the
deferred payment plan and u
smaller deposit than 20 per cent
will Be required. It will provide
also for the sale Of the lands
either under the sealed bid sys.
tenn as now. or at public anction,i
as the secretary Of the interior
may deem the most advantageous
to the Indian and the prospectiye
purchaser.
All lands will be sold under the
public appraisement system, which
was inaugurated a few months ago
\ in eastern Oklahoma, and which
has been found to be working so
we'll that Indian Agent Kelsey of
the Union Agency at Muskogee has
reported to tie Indian Office that
the sales have increased SO per
cent and that the price paid per
acre has averaged an increase Of
% per cent over sales under the
lold system Of secret appraisenlent.
It has not as vet been definitely
Idetermined as to hass sIaslch time 1
purchaser will be given before he
must pay up the total amount BID
for the land, but it will be made
as easy as possible for the prospec'
tive settler.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-01-14
A Quiet Wedding.

Last Saturday evening at the
Methodist parsonage, Rev. J P.
jenkins performing the ceremony 4
occurred the marriage Of William
j. Quick and Mrs. Florence Phil
lips. The groom is a prosperous
farmer residing in Fuller town
ship and the bride is a widow lady
residing on south Oak street. The
happy couple took a short wedding
trip to the twin cities Mr.,
Quick has rented his farm and will
make Watertown his future home.
Come in and nay your snbscrip-
tion to the Saturday News and you
will sleep more peacefully Any
man who does not pay his sub
scription to his local paper will
always have bad dreams
Union evangelistic services at
1.-THE Methodist church Sunday even
ling with sermon by Rev. A . B.
Keller. Morning theme at Meth-
lodist church Is The Mark Of Cain 81
Morning theme at Baptist church;
Girding for q New Race. Every.
body cordially wei lcomed:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-01-14
A Large Number Of Stalwarts Meet
al Vatertown and Plan for
Campaign.
WILL NAME COMPLETE TICKET.
Another Meeting VIII Soon Be
Held TO Perfect Plans En-
thusiastic Gathering.

AT Nv atert0Wn, despite the cold
weather and blockaded railroads,
about 100 stalwarts gathered here
last Friday night in conference
and it was unanimously voted and
lit was declared to be the sense
of the meeting that a complete
state aud congressional ticket be
endorsed for the June primaries,
and a meeting was called for
Huron On February 1st, 1910, to:
take such action. Gel. Lee Stow
,er Of Watertown, was made chair
man of the meeting and Geo r
.Douthit of Sioux Falls was APP
pointed secretary. "A committee
composed Of "a. G, Berneski Of
Salem, j. F. Halliday Of Iroquois.
John LongstaH Of Huron, H r..
Atwater of Sturgis and C.M. Day
of Sioux Falls was appointed to
draft call for the Huron confer
ence and reported the following:
We, your committee. appointed
to draft call to the republicans
Of South Dapkot for the conference
at Huron, February 1st report the
following:
sssAH republicans in South Da-
kota who are opposed to the extra-
VACANT mismanagement OF the
present state administration are
hereby invited to attend confer
ence at Huron at 1900 a. M, Feb.
ruary LIST, 1910, for the purpose Of
endorsing a state and cong gressio on
al ticket for the consid ideration OF
the republican voters at the prim-
aries to be held in June 1910. We
urge all republicans who believe
the time has come to demand a
sudden stop in the present waste
full management Of state affairs
which is now costing the taxpayers
Of South Dakota $4,000 per day,
which is more than better manage
ment cost the taxpayers during the
two ears Of the Elrod administra-
tion. We also ask that all8repub-
slicans join in this conference who
deplore the needless accumulation
sof state debt, $1,000,O001 in the
last three years; the highest taxa
tion for three consecutive years
ever known in the state; who re
sent the unnecessary accumulation
of offices to pay political debt
and desire the restoration OF the
sane, safe, and economical AM
businesslike administration 9
Signed. Lee Slower
Geo. R. Douthit.
Among those who addresse tn
., conference were Senator A. B
Kittredge, Former Governor Elroi
and Ex-senator E. &. Abel.
These men were heartily cheer
ed during their addresses AM
many telegams Of encouragement
were read from those who coul'
not come on account Of the lack 9
train service and on account 9
the blockade. Preliminary step
were taken and it may be taken {
final that the stalwarts OF the tat tat
are confident Of success in June
There was no discussi on of II
dividual conditions John Long
staff Of Huron was made chalrma
Of general arrangements It We
two last Friday morning beIof
s35 the conference adjourned.
A vote of thanks was given !
the Watertown Business Men ur y
ion for the use Of their rooms =
the conference.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-01-14
OFFERINGS FOR
"a QUEEN

could be found III our n1agri5. +.
ficent arrls ot fine isNsls.sI
Society Queens know where to
buy their exquisite jewels set IN
the latest and most unique
Idesings, and whether for per
sonal nrnent q Al wedding,
an1niverss,rv er Dirt hday gifts,
they knssw they car, always rely
upon the honor and ep,itation
! Of
dza zz9z
gEWszE en- 4 op7zckAA.s 4
I}g47fAlT 7. S. q 4. 4. IS
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-01-14
Card of Thanks.

We desire thru this med ium To-
thank the many kind friends who
SO kindly lent their assistance DUR
ing the Illness, and death Of our
beloved father, Michael Kirsch.
Mrs. John Neyenheinl
Mrs Albert Hanten.
Mrs. John Fox
Mrs. Adam Suttor.
Matt Kirsch.
Nick Kirsch.
a dandy lfae Of autofnoDlie
robes. both fur and plush az q.
Neiil q. s 5 Y
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-01-14

candle dates fol- mayor ID the elecs1I
tion; the eight getting the high
est votes for co1nci ilmen III thel
becoms cand idRtes Tor
councilmen ins the election.
Plurality vote rules ia the eIec
ton.
The city government is divided
into Ave departments Public
affairs. accounts and finances, pub
lie safety, streets and public inns
provements, parks and public
property. The mayer is at the
head OF the department Of public
affairs and q council Imam ait the
head of the other four
Regular meetings sof the com
mission must be held at least once
a month and the msyor Of any
two conncilmen can cal / q special
meeting at any time Aii meet
Iings at which any person not 4 city
Official ID admitted are open to the
public.
Three members os the commits.
sion constitute d quorum for the
transaction Of business. II takes
a majority vote Of the entire COM
mission to pass any measure The
vote Of each council Imam on every
proposition is recorded in writing,
The mayor isi the presiding officer
ait meetings; the head of the de-
partment Of account and finances.
vice president.
Every ordinance franchise and
contract must be open TO public.
inspection for seven days before
passage, and no measure goes into
effect until ten days after passage.
unless ii be for Athe immediate
preservation Of ublic peace, health
or asfety. and such . measure must
have a two thirds vote Of the COM
mission.
Each month the comm ission must
publish in pamphle form a detail
led, itemized statement Of receipts
land expenditures and q summary
|of the proceedings of the month.
Each newspaper in the city is to
|be provided with this report and
pamphlets are 10 be available TOR
fall citizens. All the end Of each
year the years business is to be
given to the public ia the same
convenient form. Al
All city officers NE ssthe
commission itself are filled by
appointment BY the commission,
This includes the solicitor, asses
sor, treasurer, clerk, auditor, civil
lengineer, physician marshal, fire
chief market master and police
4 Judge.
No city official can be interested
Lin any contract or Job in which
THE city is interested, nor can h
lbe interested in any contract q
i job in which public service cor
4 poration iB Interested nor can !;
lefty official accept any pass, fret
service or favor from any publ
service corporation.
Upon petition of 25 per cent 9
Z the voters any ordinance must b
submitted at special el lection, an
I upon its approval by 9 maJorit
.lvote it becomes a law, ~
!, Protest may be filed against an
s measure adopted BY the commits
! |sion and upon petition OF 25 pc
: cent Of the voters, within 40 days
ri the measure must be held up an
! submitted at d special election
! and upon a majority vote in opps
Z sition thereto it becomes null an
void. ss IS
Upon petition Of Is per cent (
{ the voters special election nu
i be held at which any commission,
]. .lmay be ousted from Office upon
I plurality vote for another maj
!. The petition must give g ronn'
& for removal.
I {
I. A Quiet Wedding.
" ast GatnTdau auaniY,u All "A
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-01-14
Il
On
p sta
Office Phone Ealn 8tB8 81 81
|.R (arsen 62s 81 q

'OFFIc II q N IRDA m m

@ I have som D except ptiona
snaps Ia city prop this
month The time 10 bu
Is when people want lto sell
Iff You are iii the mar ket tor
Waterto city u 4 prop N
can show you some deals
that will surely rprise @
you his is the seas ii OH
the year M en some people
are forced to sell ark ~ q
these words City prof. perty u
will advance 25 per cent. III b
the next year. EI Nt)1AVE @
A SPLENDID LITTLE TRA of
LAND CHE AL
! 1.--l can give you Mi exceilcnt dsal
6 Ii aere tracts Of land u the az
sl limits. have tracts 81 tlse asslay
from 10 40 acres. Every ono d
there tracts Is bound Il douhle ID
value ID tks next Two or tthfse years.
Y Get Ii On the ground fsosf ssss
make Some money. II ssyii certainly
pay you % buy some of this.
have also shout two hundred W
cant lots st prices That ,yill sufprlss
@ YOU. Come and ses mo about SONS
ot them. Eel me help you ~ rsaiss
sonie money ss sISssS
Isf splsndld new cottage u
rooms; Anlahed IA hard sstcods eo6d
s# hsseipent, NH ssdid snslab
z25O
E5s.A good house Of q rooms II, fIrsts
class repair, large lot, choice ioca-
Ss tion Il. s. !, J. /. i. !. s 1900
81 fine new two.story house of q /
splendld rooms and bath room, base
nent, furnace, light and gas Rest
neighborhood n the ely $ 1850
GA Hne new cottage, 8 rooms and
bath room, full basement, fufnace,
cistern, electric light and gas ce-S
ment walk, full size lot, close II. 81 81
$31OO
les 2-story house Of rooms Az
flrst-ciass condition, good barn,
buggy st,ed and chicken house, TWO
soft. lots. a splendid bargain.
$1,000
f2-room house as good 40 new,
1 suitable for roomlng or boarding
4 house, close 70 depots, corner lot
5ox115, stone foundation, large csl-
lar stoned up and cemented. You
could not build the house for the
price we ask for the entlre prop
cry @ ! :., $4,000
Il 24.--A new 2-story house Of 8 rooms,
/ bath room, basement, furnace and
electric light. Large LOT. ln one
Of the best nels tborfoods IN the
city x. !. /. I $4,000
] 5o.-A fine new house Of s rooms and
bath room, pantry, basement, fur.
mace, electric light and gas, and two
fine lots. The house Is newly fir,,
ished inShard wood. Every room, u
beautifully papered. The location
IS the best IN the city 8 1000
4s. splendid two-story house Of ]
rooms, east front, nice trees, large
\ lot $225G
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-16

TAKE THE CITIZEN THIS YEAR
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-16
The road to success is paved with
good advertisements.

A wife will insist that the husband
shall not go out of the house cold,
raw days without two undershirts,
liver pad and muller on, in
addition to his regular clothes. Yet
as soon as he is safely down town
she will rush out of the hot kitchen
bare-headed and bare-armed to hang
out clothes, so as to get ahead of the
woman next door; or, she will tramp
off down town, and from house to
house to work up some society or
church enterprise with nothing on
her head but little saucepan of a
hat, and shoes not thicker than a
newspaper Isn't this so?
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-16

wealth rested. The defense will be
taken up this afternoon.
The evidence of the Commonwealth
was substantially as follows: That
Miller ran a dance hall which attract
ed many noisy, profane and vulgar
people Loud noises were frequently
heard at night from the hall, porch
around the hall, porch below the hall
and out on the road in the vicinity
of the hall. Dances were held We'd
nesday and Saturday nights. Kept
open until twelve o'clock and latter
ly much later than that hour. Many
people living near the hall were much
disturbed and unable to sleep on ac-
count of the noise and disturbance
which went on during the dances.
One witness testified that the noise
and disorder in the road was so great
that a timid man or woman would
not care to walk along the highway.
There was also evidence as to several
fights alleged to have taken place in
the vicinity of the hall.
The following jury was impanelled
In the above case: William Rock
well, c. Blair, II. Sherman, William
Brooks, Thomas Rutledge, Bert Bas-
sett, Thomas Meagher, r. r. Bodie,
Thomas Ridd, A. J. Piatt, f. A. Stod-
dard and Frank Wasman.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-16

There is more Catarrh in this sec
ton of the country than all other
diseases put together, and untII the
last few years was supposed to be
incurable. For a great many years
doctors pronounced it a local disease
and prescribed local remedies, and by
constantly failing to cure with local
treatment, pronounced it incurable.
Science has proven catarrh to be
constitutional disease and therefore
requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by f. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio,
is the only constitutional cure on the
market. 1t is taken internally in
doses from 10 drops to teaspoonful.
It acts directly on the blood and muc-
Gus surfaces of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case
it fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials.
Address: f. ]. CHENEY g. CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.