davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-04
liss DeSart VIM for liss'
Peayy this wee


M iss DeSart II ~ wing for Mis-
Peayy this wee
N and Mrs ol Pa fersonl
spent Snnday IA asnifIs
Mrs ohn Cosg rive Han returned
from her WISH ~ lows
MI Patterson has been very
sick uesday he ygas some bsts
tel. SsSssss
~ Bert Ring made y business trip
10 the live city Thursd ay Of last
week.
I'VE received word that Nil. and
Mrs. Lockwood are both sick at
Omaha. - s.
MI Ainsworth has few pii-s
amos on display ia the old Coyle
store.
The Henry cash store is having
an auction sale to close out the
stock Of goods.
Mrs Irons who underwent an
operation at Aberdeen is iii a SER
ious condition. 81
Geo. Fuller has returned from
Wisconsin. He just missed being
tied up BY the blizzard.
As bright baby boy came toI
brighten the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Baugh man Sunday morning
Miss Lell Hall gave d party
Friday evening. Her many friends
who were invited spent an enjoy
able evening
The S. s. gave a 15c social
in the basement Of tIla church
Tuesday evening All report 4
good time.
Installing Of the /. o. %. f. lodge
took place Thursday night Of last
week. Quite a number from Clark
and WatertoWn attended.
e Miss Kiley gave a basket social
at her school house last Friday
night which Melted them $3.50
toward some new library books
q and g bell. Everybody reported a
good time.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-04
Henry School Notes

Verne Belk was absent Tuesday.
May Lewis was absent Tuesd day.
Fern Brando was absent Tues.
day.
A number were tardy Tuesday on
account Of bad roads.
Katherine Brando was absent,
last week on account Of Illness.
Gareth Austin was absent from
school last week because OF sick
ness. sss
Washington birthday was conn
memorated by the raising Of the
flag
The high school room was fav-l
lored BY q reading By Joe Mrachek
Tuesday.
Ruth and Lue5 Starkweaher and
Glen Reeve were absent one day
this week.
a number Of the school chill
,dren attended Miss x iley's social
Friday evening
Those absent ia Mrs. YOUTHS
room Tuesday were: Clifford Raw
Inns, John McGarth. Albret Blank
3enburg, Joe Hurley, George Fray
Clifford Van Sickle Lester Mona
han, Katherine Brando and Vida
Belk and Laura Ginther
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-04
COLUMBUS COLL EGE BURNED
Main Building Of South Dakota InstI.
tuition Destroyed.

Main Building Of South Dakota lnstI-
tuition Destroyed.
The main building Of Columbus col.
lege at Chamberlain was totally de-
stroyed by fire, entailing an uninsured
loss of 100000 en- the building and
more than $25, 1000 on the contents and.
furnishings.
The cause Of the fire is not known
but It started apparently in the south
west corner. When discovered such
Roadway had already been mads there
was difficulty on the part Of some Of
the inmates to escape.
Father Gruretts, musical instructor
was rescued from an upper window.
where he had been hanging for q few
minutes. None succeeded in saving
their personal effects. The library, in.
Guiding $1,000 worth Of books donated
by Bishop o. German, was destroyed
with the other contents. -
The college lies outside the reach OF
the local fire department. and It was
found the college water system by.
drants were frozen, SO water could
not be turned on the flames. All
those present could do was to watch
the flames destroy the magnificent
building.
This building was the principal one
OF group purchased last summer
from the United States government by
a Catohlic society for the establish
ment of a Catholic college for SoutI
Dakota. College courses were opened
last fall, and the attendance has beer
growing since at a very satisfactor,
rate.
Father Sarpenant, the president, ha.
closed the college for one week In or
der to properly furnish other building
| OF the group for the continuance o
4 the work II
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-04

On account Of the blizzard Tues
day the Dakota Central was snow.
bound between Foley and Thomas.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-04

Character photographs from our
studio show taste and judgment, as
well as artistic skill Of the maker.
They will please you as we'll as
your friends. Let us show YOU.
Gray s Studio. 20tf
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-04

Did you see those new photo
postals at Gray's Studio. They are
something strictly new 332tf.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-04
ri VollS y
'rostlat ton
For lre ears

Miles Restorat tive Nsefv-
me cured me Of period ~
nervous prostration Of over Tires
years duration, and the Anti
Pain Pills are IS necessary 4, to.
Us as the roof Of our house.
They have been household rem
edies with us for many years. 4
VIM. LOuGHRAN
I2I4 Catherine ST.
Philad elphia, Penna.
Much sickness is due to nerv-
Gus troubles. Headache, dix
illness, epilepsy and insanity are
nervous troubles. Then there
is large class Of disorders
which arise from a weakness OF
the nerves Of an organ 81 part,
as weak lungs, heart, stomach.
kidney, bladd eyes, etc.
Dyspepsia and indigestion are
usually the result of nervous
disorders.
Restorative Nervine
soothes the irritated nerves, and
assists the nerve cells to gener-
ate nerve force. tl3s#
DR.. Miles NervIne u sold BY all drue.
0ists. II the first bottle falls to benefI&,
your druggist VIII 5retarn your money.
MILES MEDICAL CO. EIkhart, ~
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-04

Ostrander IS Feed Mill ii the
place to buy your ground feed hay
or wood No charge for delivery.
Phone Main 6S7. 35tf
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-04
Foley Film Flams

80 " i
Jim Cook is busy cleaning grain
these days.
Mrs. Eichhorst is on the sick list
this week.
Carl vetter is under the wealth
.er these days.
Kenneth Elfring ii on the sick
list this week.
Max Stroth and Ben FIFTH were.
in Thomas Friday.
Mr.. Y ocum was pleasant caller
at Richard Vetter's Friday
The passengers stayed over night
at Deans, Lewis and Butts
Anna Schuelke is staying at her
ther.in-iaw s this week.
Charles Vetter and Albert Hemp.
were ia the live city Thursday
Richard Vetter and Max Stroh
were seen in the Castl ewood Tues
day.
On account Of the storm tuesday
the school children had to stay at
the store over night.
On account Of the blizzard Tues
day the Dakota Central was snow-
bound between Foley and Thomas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-16

FOUND HER BABY DROWNED.
Buffalo, ~ Y.Dec. 1e. Mrs. Joseph
of Lcpeer street, went to a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-16
CARLOAD OF BABIES
BEING SENT TO TEXAS

Chicago, Dec. ia ,carlond of babies
passed through Chicago yesterday.
They were from a founding home in
New York city and are billed to Hous-
ton and San Antonio. Texas, where
each will be adopted by southern
family.
There were SO babies in the car and
not one was more than three years old.
Their foster parents will meet the ba-
bies at Houston and San Antonio.
,Anagent of the New York Founding
hospital. an institution conducted by
the sisters of charity of New:York city.
has ira versed the district finding homes
for these: a bandoncd youngsters, Men
and Swonen who agree to adopt the
babies, each have received a card call
ing for ono ababy.T
These read: - a.
This entities you to Marguerite" or
"Henry," or Thomas" as the case
may be.
SIX nurses. in charge OF Sister RAJ
chacl. are looking after the party on its
long trip.
HThis institution makes n practise
of sending about three carloads of ba-
bies west each year" said DR., S. j..
Carmichael district passenger agent of
the Illinois Central railroad, who has
charge of the party.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-16

/ state department and president Of the
American Society for judicial Settle
ment of international Disputes. tonight
opened the conference with an expn-
nation of the 3purposes the organizn-
ton. &! a as q d (, q & is3i
1.-THE society" said Mr.. Scott. seeks
to strengthen sentiment where existing
and to create sentiment where II does
not exist In favor of judicial settle
ment. 1t stands fora permanent court
as distinguished from temporary
tribunal, Il court composed of judges
by profession, not tribunal composed
of Judges by mere appointment.
1T stands for judicial decision ac-
cording to principles of law, not for
compromise according to the standard
of diplomacy. 1t believes that n line
of judicial decision will develop inter-
national law. as judicial decision has
developed the common law, and that
an international court will do for the
family of;nations what national courts
have done for each of It's members"
MIR. cARNEGIE's ADDRESS.
Andrew Carnegie, developing his
subject, .rhe Moral Issue in War,
characterized "thc appeal to con-
science, not to the pocket as Il para
mount question He declared that the
enormous sums nations are now spend
ing upon Instruments of war are 'om-
&inously excessive" and added that lie
did not believe the mere cost of war or
the greater cost OF ornaments meant
to prevent war would prove the most
effective deterrent to war itself.
Mr.. Carnegie referred to the newly
created foundation only briefly ad-
rising the American Society for Judi
cial Settlement of international Dis
Rputes as well as other organizations,
not to fail to cooperate with the foun-
dalton in Its single aim--the abolition Of
war
Mr.. Carnegie praised the idea of a
world court for the judicial, as against
the diplomatic settlement of internal
tional disputes. He said President
Taft was the frs: among rulers of ma
tons to bridge the chasn between
peace and war AVID point our the true
path.
MANY arbitrator: treaties have been
made" he said, but still the situation
remains unchanged. because with the
chief nations these treaties have loop
might escape. Mr., Taft saw this and
proclaimed that all questions might
be submitted to arbitration. even those
affecting that Pigment called honor.
Britain and ourselves agreed to such
II treaty in 1897. but 1t failed by three
votes to obtain the requisite two-thirds
majority in the senate. Not the slightest
barrier exists to suci, II treaty pro-
vided the senate co-operates.
.'While some important powers still
declare that nations cannot submit all
questions to a tribunal, others have
quietly gone on doing SO. Argentina
and Chile were the first. Norway and
Sweden did so and more recently Bel
GUM and the Netherlands have fol-
lowed. Surely the two branches of our
English-spcakinE race should follow
their example,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-16
PENNY LUNCHES FOR
HUNGRY PUPILS

Chicago, Dec. lG.--Penny lunches for
hungry school children. a project re-
Gently espouscd by the board of edu-
cation, had its inaugural yesterday at
the jackson school.
AT noon 200 hungry boys and girls
from the lower grades filed into the
basement iunchroon' and paid each a
penny for a sandwich an inch and y
half thick. with jam between slices OF
bread. a bowl of milk and n small piece
of candy.
The demand was 50 great that the
dining room could not accommodate
them, and 500 children We're turned
away.
Until more dining room space can be
provided, each teacher in the school
selects five children from her room
who are most In need of the privileges
OF the penny lunch.
There are 90 rooms in this school
the largest In the city-nnd the total
enrolment is moro than 1000. Tho
Jackson school is in the heart OF the
Italian district and in one OF the most
congested districts in Chicago.
The penny lunch will be- started In
other schools Mt once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-16
PEACE ADVOCATES {: |
HOLD CONFERENCE Il:
Worst Results Of Arbitration Bet
ter5,han Best Efforts OBJ
tanned Through War.
CARNEGIE CHIEF /! ! . SPEAKER PEA |. e: B

- IN ~. 5000 -. n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-16
Praised Idea of q World Court for the
settlement of International
Disputes.

washington, Dec. 13.-That the
worst results OF arbitration are meal
culably better than the best efforts OBJ
tanned through war and that per-
manent court of arbitral Justice, not
Of diplomatic character. Is the idea
for which humanity should strive In
abolishing war were prevailing senti-
,nents of the opening session tonight
of an international conference under
inc auspices of the American Society
for Judicial Settlement OF Interna-
tional Disputes.
War. as well as extensive prepara-
slons for 1t by immense public expen-
Hiture, was generally deplorcd. An
drew Carnegie. the principal speaker
Of tile evening, declared 10 percent OF
the taxes collected by this country was
spent on war or pensions.
From Cardinal Gibbons who pro-
nounccd the Invocation, on through
the speeches of Senior dc Ia Barra,
Mexican ambassadors; James Brown
Scott. president of the society: Senator
Elihu Root OF New York; William
Renwicls Riddle. OF the high court OF
justice, Ontario; President Benjamin
Ide Wheeler. of the University of Cali
fornia, and John w. Foster. former
TstcTttuES- VI htliSlS Ntto 'Coil-
cord of expressions against war and
in favor of judicial arbitration.
Mr. Carncgie's gift of l1,500.000 for
peace foundation was mentioned fire.
qucntly;and the large audience of diplo-
mats. lawyers and educators applaud
ed the donor many times. Benjamin Idc
Wheeler developed Senator Roots sug-
gest!on that; war WAS stupid and child
sh,"by giving some humorous refer
cnces to ancient times. when, he de-
clared, war was "the chief sport" and
the personally conducted tour of n
sovereign for the edifcation OF his SOL
dlers and tho delight of travel
He said that he was not impressed
By the mankilling apparatus which
liz recently saw Mt the military acad-
envy. but suggested that If the aboli-
ton of war removed from the country
one OF its chief instruments of develop
ing manly courage. the American peo-
pie might substitute football#a an eX-
'ting alternative"
OBJECT OF SOCIETY,
James Brown Scott, solicitor in the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-16
FONDNEsS FOR HER PIPE
COST HER HER LIFE

Chicago. Dec. l6.--Fondpess for her
corncob pipe yesterday cost the life of
Mrs. Bertha II. Byers. 81 years old.
Daniel Lynch. ~ years old. who was
smoking with her in the front room of
his fiat was severely burned trying to
save her. The fire ipartially destroyed
the tenement and II families were
forced into the street.
Mrs Byers won't into the Lynch
apartment Yesterday, as was her Gus
tom. for a quiet smoke with her old
friend She sat by the window and fire
FIRM her pipe dropped into the lace
curtain. Tho curtain bh.zed UP sudden
~ ana her clothing was isnited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-16

murder OF his niece. May Hanson
The crime was committed Monday Dee
~. Monday afternoon Gray was cap
turcd and taken before the grand jury-
at Estancia Tuesday hc8W indicted
for wiiful murder. Today the prisoner
while protesting his innocence, pleaded
guilty to murder in the second degree.
saying he did so to escape the gailoWVss:
Tomorrow Gray will be taken to the
penitentiary.
Miss Williamson was q school teacher
and resided on % claim adjoining Grayfs
z Gray's version Of the crime was that
5ho shot the girl, mistaking her for n
burglar when she sought at dawn TO
enter his house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-16
DEsERET EVENING NEWS FRIDAY DECEMBER is 1910

The poolroon,, Allen was told, would
not pay until the trio showed $4,000
dollars as evidence that they could
have paid had they lost. The two
New Workers. each had $500 so Al
len departed Immediately for home to
draw $4,000. He came here and got
the money. On the way to the station.
Allen met a friend to whom he told
his story of COOL luck. The friend
induced him to repeat his tale to the
police The New York authorities We're
notified, and today news came of the
arrest there of two men at the rendc.-
yous which had been arranged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-16
FUNSTON FOR CONSERVATIVE
EXPANSION FOR SCHOOLS

Leavenworth, Kan, Dec, 1J.--Brg.
Gen Frederick Funston. in his annual
report as commandment of the army
service schools here. advises policy
OF conservative expansion for the
schools. He would have the number of
officers assigned to the school of the
line increased. a quartermaster's train
ing department added and suitable
library building erected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-16
thing to say about the charge.

Fcaglc had Just been arraigncd be-
fore Justice a. L. Hayes Of Olathe,
kan, and pleaded not guilty when he
made the assertion. The prisoner, who
was arrested carly Monday. had been
rushed from Kansas City. Kan, to
'Olathc to avoid the service Of writ
of fabeas corpus issued by Judge H.
G. True of the district court of Wyan-
sdotte county. Kan.
Fcagle's sister, Mrs. Lucy Monroe of
Kansas City. Kan. made a petition for
tie writ on the grounds that the police
there hnd no right TO hold her brother
,longerus Mrs. Monroe Is the wife of
Gustavc Monroe. the American who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-16
.FEAGLE ARRAIGNED
FOR BERNHARD MURDERS

Kansas City, Dec. 15.-"r give my
word before God that am not guilty.
gave you gentlemen credit for better
sense"
This was the statement Of John Fea-
gle. alleged slayer of Mrs. Emeline
Bernhard, one of the four persons killed
on the Bernhard farm south OF here
last week, when asked IL he had any
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-16

was Killed in Mexico city on Nov. 20,
us he walked out of u cafe.
Take me to the Bernhard farm. Let
me see what has happened there. L
was never near the place and know
nothing about the house or barn..
begged the accused man. inter being
placed in Jail at Olathe.
Feagle, when first arrested, declared
he had quarreled with the Bernhards on
Wednesday,. the last time they are
known 10 have been seen alive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-16
FARMER HAS NARROW
ESCAPE FROM BUNK0 MEN

ogdensburg, N. Y, Dec. 16.-Horace
Allen of Hammond, a farmer. went to
New York on Dec. II for the first time
in his life. On his arrival at n hotel
he met two men and spent several
hours with them in a poolroom. On
returning to the hotel they said tho
party had won $4,000 on long shot
bet which they had made In the pool
,ppO1- ON ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-16

ncigbDol's last night, leaving her two
children alone. Upon her return 10
sminutesilater. she found the .bodyiof the
younger child. y ne-months-old baby,
head foremost in a pail. 1t had been
drn%ned in six inches of water.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-16
GIVEN NINETY YEARS
FOR MURDER OF NIECE

Albuquerque, N NJ. Dec lG--W H..
Gray, 81 years old and married. farm
or residing ut n homestead near Lucy,
y. NJ, was today sentenced to from
70 to 90 years in the pcnitentiary for the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-16
Does Your Cat Couch?

Poor pussy! AS if the immemorial
charges against her of keeping us
awake O. nights and of eating canary
birds whenever she gets the chance
were not enough, the doctors have just
discovered that for years she has been
responsible for. the spread of diphthe-
ria. DR.. G. J.: Awburn of Manchester,
England, having traced an epidemic Of
this disease in a suburb of that city
to a pet cat belonging to one of his
patients, has found, after much clever
investigation. that all cats are pecul-
iarly susceptible to diphtheritic affec-
tons of the throat. He has therefore
recently been warning all families
who own cats to watch them carefully
and if they develop coughs to forbid
their being Rugged and petted Dr.
Awburn further recommends that if
the cough persists and the cat begins
to grow thin to have the animal de-
stroyed at once. The only really safe
way. he says. is to let the first wheeze
be pussy's death warrant.-New York
World
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-16
Know the stars In tho Dragon,

Winding in and syout between the
stars of. the Great and Little Dipper
is the constellation of the Dragon.
The tip Of the taft lies between the
pole star III the Little Dipper and the
pointers in the Great Dipper, but
much nearer the latter and only few
degrees below the pointers. The rest
of the constellation. outlined with
faint stars. curves downward and
around the Little Dipper, when with
a final coil it terminates with the two
bright stars Gamma and Beta, which
mark the head Of the Dragon. or. in
fact, its eyes. Aratus in describing
the consultations speaks Of the Dragon
as with eyes oblique retorted, that
askant cast cleaning fire."
Its leading star. Alpha, near the tail
Of the Dragon and halfway between
MiZar (the middle star in the handle
of the Great Dipper) and the lowest
star in the bowl of the Little Dipper
is known by the name Of Thuban
/ Four thousand years ago it was the
pole star.-Mary Proctor in Chicago
Tribune.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-16
Barred the Red Heels.

Once actors used to say that they
were going Ito study a part for per-
formance;" now the saying is that one
"gets up in part" which may be one
of the reasons why there were once
more studied performances than there
are now. AS an example of how much
can be safely left to the intelligence
of even tried actors is the case of the
Napoleonic play that Charles Frohman
was once rehearsing. In the midst Of
the dress rehearsal an actress of sup
posed all around experience, cast for
one of the Paris street denizens, one
of the mob of reyolutionists, was dis
covered gayly decked out in patent
leather shoes with jolly red heels. mo.
my child" said Mr.. FrOhman, mot
red heels and a revolutionist too.'
But they look ever so much prettier
and give color to the scene," persisted
the actress. THAT may be-" continued
Mr.. Frohman. ''but the mob did not
wear red heeled shoes; get your color
with a red handkerchief or from your
makeup table. but not with red heels"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-16

Real estate and farm loans. No
delay. William c. Klein. O'Leary
Bowser Block. Phone No. 10.
The Misses Stohl of Pinewocd ar
rived in the city yesterday on the
new 500 line and are the guests of
Mrs. J. C. Parker.
Mrs. ]. A. Youngren left this
morning for Brainerd for seveal days
visit at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Anna B. O'Conner.
The Episcopal guild will meet at
the home of Mrs. A. A. Melges
Eighth and Minnesota, Thursday
afternoon st 2:3O o'clock.
The St. Philips Aid will be enter
tanned by Mrs. A. w. Danaher, 500
Minnesota avenue, on Thursday
afternoon. All are cordially invited
to attend.
Mrs. T. E. Berry of Vanita, Okla.
arrived in the city this morning and
will visit for an indefinite time at the
homes of Mrs. Edwin Fay and Mrs.
Edwin Gearlds.
Mrs. P. J. Russell returned last
evening from Minneapolis, where she
has spent the past two weeks. She
was accompanied home by Mr.. Rus
sell, who went to the Twin Cite
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. David Gill and Mrs. E. H.
Winter entertained at cards last
evening at the home of Mrs. Gill,
7O7 Beltrami avenue. Refreshments
we're served, covers being laid for
twenty. The guests were DIR. and
Mrs. J. T., Tuomy, DR.. and MI. L.
A. Ward. DR.. and Mrs. G.. r. San.
born, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hanson,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Youngren, Mr..
and Mrs. Hugo Schavf, Misses Ida
Bailey, Mayme and Loretta Malone
and Messrs. Thayer Bailey. George
Buxton, J: G.. Mccullough and
Phillip Gill. Miss Mayme Malone
won the highest score. '>~