davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-18
RiCHLAND

&. y. Wick and family were SHOP.
week.
Mrs. George and daughter and Sis
ter, Miss Anna Collins, were in the
live city Saturday.
Herman Schultz Of the live city is
Working for MI f. Franklin this
week
Jim Kinch and Albert Schwem
were shopping in the live city Mon
day of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blair Tessier were
shopping in the live city Saturday.
Clark Fisher called on Blair Tes-
sier Friday of last week
Mrs. e. Franklin, also Mr.. Cole
spent Sunday at the H. A. Temple
home.
f. Franklin and Herman Schultz
went up to Mr.. Schultz farm to see
his broom corn Sunday.
Mr.. Wishard was live city caller
Tuesday of this week.
G. G, Schwem is building a new ma
chine shed these days. s" 90
The scouts that have been camping
out by Mr. Cotton's returned to the
live city Tuesday of this week.
Will John and Robert Porter call
ed on Mr.. Porter Sunday.
Mrs. N. K. Dobbs and her aun
went to the live city Sunday.
Mrs. H. A. Temple and son Hub
bard came home Saturday and spen
Sunday and Monday at home. Mrs
Temple returned Tuesday of Thu
week.
Misses Rosa and Media Schwemn
spent Sunday at the McMahon home
| Misses Exile and Helen Temple cal
led on Mrs. Purcell Tuesday of thi
week.
Mr.. Z. Franklin and nephew Wen
to the live city Tuesday on business
John Lee was a kampeska Gale
Tuesday OF this week.
Mrs. Peterson was live city cal
er Monday.
Earl Wishard and Lee and Gen
Dobbs called at the Temple HON
Sunday. ..
1 S. G. Smith and family went to th
| live city Saturday.
Mrs. Schwandt and little daughte
We're in the live city Saturday 0
q business.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-18
Hay Fever Season
on in Full Blast

Sioux Falls Argus-Leader: The
time when Hay Fever is king has ar
rived. August II is a date each year
III the lives of many viz tins 1ha' is
dreaded.
Just why August II should be the
Gate that hay fever makes its ap-
pearance felt by r1any is not explain
Cd.There are scores Of people in SEQ
Falls who are afflicted with what
some term the rich mans ailment,"
Tut it might he observed that there
are more unfortunates among the
working class than among the ma
hobs. The Latter have the money to
seek parts where they are to ce"-
tain extent immune and that attracts
more attention to their particular
case but the poor unfortunate who
has to work on a salary and keep,
his nose to the grind stone fifty-two
weeks in the year has to stay home.
and take what is coming to him and
does not attract attention.
Pollen from the rag weed the goI~
den rod and various other autumnal
flowers is the popular cause for the
disease but the general medical opia-
ion is that the trouble is mainly nev-
rotic. One physician says that if a
nervous individual believes he is 10
for the ''febber," and that he is GO
ing to get it on a certain day, srlre-
than fate he will wake up on the
morning of the selected day 'sneez-
| ing his head Off"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-18
Henry
McKool's
Specials
Picnic Hams, reg. 15c
per pound, now >. Lie

Call for any brand you want, Ar
n,our's Swift's or WhooIey Packing
Co.
Hogs are going up but we are keep
ing the price of meat down.
Bacon, reg. 22c 17c
Salt Pork 1oc
Pork Chops :ac
Hamburger IL 1-2c
Sirloin 15c
Round Steak IL 1-2c
We will drop potatoes to s1.oo per
busheI.
Wealthy apples, per bushe IS C.
Crab apples, the finest kind, 4oc
per peck.
If you are looking for soap by the
box, call on us-Beat-'em-Ai, Len
rox and Swift's Pride, 100 bars in a
box. $3.50.
White Flake and Sunny Monday
and swft's White Soap, per box $500
Fresh fruit and vegetables of all
kinds.
oDn't forget to call for one of those
Muscatine melons, 40 Founders at soc.
ball parks in the state at the Outlet
and their hotel accommodations are
fine. Mr. Root is the owner CT large
IT,; ct of lama at that Flint and it IS
honnd to lrove one Of the leading
he Fear future.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-18
SOUTH SHORE NEWS.

from ftfhhllcan-
Miss Hazel ROdncr went to Water
town "Wednesday evening to work
for few weeks
Emil BOrns, " TO resides north OF
Walcrtuwn, visited friends in South
Shore the fore pnrl of the week.
Mrs. las. Mcdowell of WatertoWn.
and her daughter, Mrs. Walter Giesc
of Rauvillc visitcl with the Alfred
Mcdowell family here over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mis-. John Burt, ST., de
Larted for Forsyth, Mont, Monday
afternoon via the Milwaukee rom
Twin Brooks. They will spend a
month OF six weeks with their son
James, and family at that place. MIR
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-18
THIS FAMILY ARE LONG LINERS.

II is said that several Years ago :,
representative for R;ngling Bros.
circus was in Wn;crtown and that he
had heard that WatertoWn boasted OF
having the oldest man in the north
west. The circus man was sent to
.iohn kielcr and he asked:
"EloW old are YOU, Mr. <iefer?"
zone hundred and tWenty-two," re-
piled the old veteran.
Il would like to contract with you
tn travel with our circus" said the
circus man. "Will you co.
Il don't know will have to ask
my father"
"Where is Your father
He is home putting his father to
bed"
The circus man tainted.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-18
People Awakening to
Efforts Of Geo. w. Egan

American Republic: The Grant
County News, one Of the strongest
newspapers and most ably edited in
the State of South Dakota, has come
out boldly for Geo. W. Egan for Gov
ernor. This paper has been against
Mr.. Egan for a number of years for
the same reason that d whole lot OF
other papers have been against him,
because they have. not taken the
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-18
Mother Wants to Find Her Girls.

lnforation desired of the where.
abouts of Elsie and Lille Blond
quist, aged ID and 16 respectively.
Mother wants to know if they are
living, All papers printing this will
incur the heartfelt thanks of the,
mother. Address Mrs. Mary K.
Anderson, Watertown, S. D. So
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-18
THE MOTOR INN.

Sunday Schedule
Leaves Granite Block for Lake at
10 O'clock a. m. "A.
Leaves Granite Block for Lake at
LOO o'clock p. m.
And ever hog5 thereafter.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-18

MIHIr NhEInI q '"r"G" upon som"
Nii 'lN& ~r'.nG fry ON. night rh.,
80 t. !t1'IUI watch Dog put t.
hi@h' he lu'o4"rs and rhc party WI
''a' 'hr h's' X hind srci!ru of has !hu~
a"" PINK '1'lnus Will rrQuirr IT,,
>clEi'rs IL, LIS mn'h-r hriore he o..
u~' .''! - e dag Ij@h sWinm!r
'">fIt
With the akers
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Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-18
! STONY POINTERS.

The past week has been ideal for
camping fishing fine bathing great
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-18

MORN AT THE LAKE.
Sitting at four in the morning
In a group of willow trees.
When the orb of day is adjoining
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-05
In a Japaneae Temple.

"Asakuse Temple is dedicated to
the goddess Kwannon, a tiny image
OF gold, about two and half inches
high" writes a traveller in japan. AT
the entrance to the temple grounds on
either side of the immense gate stand
two large and fearful looking figures,
guarding the sacred precincts. Hang
ing outside the wire grating are a
number OF sandals for their use II
they wish to take a walk. and rice is
sprinkled about. Each worshiper, be
fore entering the temple, calls at a
small building, and after contributing
q small amount, washes his hands and
rinses his mouth
I'm front Of the main shrine Ia a
large aperture In the floor, covered
with lattice work, into which the wor-
SHIPPER casts his gift. After clApping
his hands to awaken or attract the
attention OF the god he kneels. but his
prayer Ia only brief While there Is
one chief shrine, there are many 9th
ers under the same roof.
One shrine especially attracted my
attention; It was made OF wood, and
quite disfgured and worn through
the constant rubbing Of hands on the
spot corresponding TO the afflicted por-
tons OF the sufferers bodies"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-05

than a million years, is the conclu-
sion that DR.. w. Allen Surge, M. v,
1 o.. who is President OF the Pre-his
toric Society OF East Anglia. ocn-
cludes from studies based largely on
| the Neolithic fine instruments found
| In North West Suffolk He says
| "Neolithic man goes back to some
period between 100000 and 100000
years. and it would seem that we
have not even then reached the be-
ginning of the period Drift man
was fourishing from million years
to about 100000 years ago Neither
figure is limit; the later figure is
probably nearer limit that the ear
lier Between the end of the Drift
and the beginning of the Neolithic
we have the great Cave periods,
which would thus seem to have oc-
cupied anything from 100000 to
100000 years. Behind Drift man
are vast ages of which we are only
beginning to get the first glimpse.
But it now seems evident that nam
was already on the earth in early
Pilocene times, and we must not be
surprised ii proofs are ultimately
brought forward that genus homo
goes back even further than that, 1t
has become almost shibboleth that
man first appeared in Pleisocene
tins, but affirm that it is no more
than shibboleth"
DR.. Surge has found flint instru-
ments which, he contends, were
scratched by glacial action. That a
glacial period has occurred since hu-
man instruments of Neolithic types
were made is against all Views of
glacial geology. Since Neolithic man
came to Britin, the doctor holds there
has been an ice age, not continuous,
but divided into sub periods of gla-
Proof of this is found in hui
manly worked f1ints presenting
sharply defined types of scratching.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-05
Mothers,
esEf'ieiild
motherhood. Mothers Friend is
sold at drug stores. Write for our
free book for expectant mothers.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO..
Atlanta, Ga.
WHEN END OF WORLD COMES
But Says Mankind VIII Have
Many Years Warning,

Credulous individuals who are al.
ways fearful that some of the ends of
the world predicted by sensational
prophets may prove to be true. viii
find considerable comfort in the as
sertion of Professor Lowell that there
is good scientific evidence for the be.
lief that mankind will have many
years warning of the great catas
trophe that is destined to put an end
to al thing on this planet.
According to Professor LowelPs
statements there is somewhere within
the remote confines of space great
mass of matter-once world. but
now dead--that Is hurting itself
toward our sun. In time II Is certain
TO reach the goal to which it is tend
ing. and when the two come together
the globe on which we live Is destined
TO cease to exist
Fortunately for our peace OF mind,
there Is at the present moment NO
such dead world within dangerous
proximity and yet any day 1t may ap-
pear. ANY day the morning newspa
pers may announce that one OF these
dark bodies has come within the
reach of the telescope 1t may
readily be seen by the light OF the
sun reflected upon 1t.
While 1t would then be certain that
the end OF the world was In sight,
there would still be ample time In
which to prepare for the inevitable. If
the first view OF the intruder were
caught at the eleventh magnitude-it
could scarcely come much nearer
without being detected-it would not
be until 81 years later that 1t would
become visible to the naked eye, and
three years more would elapse before
It appeared to US equal In size to a
first mag litude star.
In two years and three months more
1t would have come as near to us as
Jupiter and by that time II would be
far the brightest star In the sky. In
fact. Its effect upon the world would
already be felt. Our seasons would
change and the days would grow long
er. Finally just las days later, those
who were still alive would witness the
beginning of the end The stranger
would not strike the earth. but would
pass as close In It's dash to the sun
that the earth would turn and follow
until together they would drop silent
ly into the sun.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-05

The truth of the fate of the mis-.
sionary was learned from an expedi-
tioon dispatched for that purpose by
q. Daiklaeo gold prospector The
party reported that Elder Davis was
stricken with fever during the course
Of difticule journey which he had
undertaken through the kbterland.
The party brought back the deceas-
eds belongings, including the diary
which he had kept until he was too
weak to hold the pen any longer
The diary tells a thrilling and pa
thetic story According to the diary,
his mission tour began under the
most favorable auspices. the Indians
receiving him with such cordiality
that he soon succeeded in founding
three mission settlements.
In the midst of his success, he was
stricken with fever The last entry
in the diary was dated July 90, and
he died July g. Evidently yrealizing
that the ned was approaching Mr..
Davis, on the Esd Of July dictated
to a companion words to the effect
that his death was due to fever, and
that there was no shadow or trace OF
"kenaima" or "piaman" work during
his whole journey, thus clearing the
natives Of all suspicion of having
brought on his death
Judging from a letter which Miss
Murray. the librarian 81 the new Car
negie library at Georgetown, Deme-
rara, received from his secretary. the
donor of the building is not salts
fed that he has gotten $4,000 wort.
Of satisfaction from his gift.
The letter sent from Skibo Castle
reads as follows: Yours of July |
received with "fotografs" of the IL
brary. for which Mr. Carnegie is |
obliged. VIII you kindly send plans
the accommodations? The
bilding, as 1t appears from the foto-
gratis, does not appear much of a re-
turn for $4,000"
Immediately on receipt of the let
ter meeting of the library com
mittee was held and it was decided |
TO forward to Mr. Carnegie detailed |
statement showing how the money |
was spent. In supplying the COM
mittee with this, l.. p Hodge, who
supervised the building operations
On behalf of the government. stated
that the building was the cheapest
two-story fireproof affair of any
stuctural pretensions in Georgetown.
The building is not very imposing
but 1t is well built and |
equipped. The institu-
ton is serving the purpose for which
It was established, and is being
patronized by the people
Of Georgetown.
That the age of man is no less
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-05
Famed English Monk Follows Gen.
eral Lines OF Domenico
Ghorlandojo's
DAVIS DIED NATURAL DEATH
Detail, OF Missionary's Death
Told In Diary Found By
Gold Prospector

London, Nov 5.-A prcsseyiew has
been given OF the hero'c size Last
Supper" painted by Father Ephrem
Hickey, a monk of The Fairy, Forest
Gate, The. picture, which has been
finished after eighteen months work,
measures Is feet by II feet, and is
destined for the refectory of the
Franciscan Monastery at Chilworth,
near Guilfour
In the general composition, Father
Hickey has followed the lines Of a
Last Supper" by Domenico Chr
landaio in the church of Ogni Saint
belonging to the Franciscan order In
Florence, but all of the various
figures in the painting were posed
for by residents in the neighborhood
of the Friary, among whom were a
number of well-known Londoners.
Father Hickey is not unknown to
the art world, having had picture
accepted by the Academy IN l9Vl.
His Last Supper" is an exercise in
daringly bright, yet perfect harmon
ious color, and is admirably adapted
TO the purpose of decorating a large
room and to suffer the effects of time
without becoming gloomy.
The details OF the death of Elder
Davis. an American Eeventh-Day Ad-
ventist missionary, reported to have
been poisoned by the natives on the
Brazilian frontier, have been received
here, and, according to them, the
missionary died natural death after
heroic struggle against fever.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-05
Economy In COOKING,

Much gas may be saved with little
care. bought number OF pans of
various sizes. but all with tightly tit-
ting covers. Whenever bake bread
or a roast or for any other reason
have hot oven. plan to cook other
things also. as many as the oven will
hold Stewed fruits and all vegetables
will cook as we'll In an oven as on top
OF the stove II started boiling In plenty
OF water and then put In the oven in
the covered vessels Potatoes. how
ever. are spoiled by this process.-Ex
change
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-05
Letter for $50 Years Undellvcrcd.

y letter written In December, 1860,
to prominent member of the Body
Of Friends in Durham, England, has
Just been found in the Public Record
office. having been undelivered. A
copy Of the letter has been forwarded
to the descendants In the eighth gen.
Grafton OF those for whom It was In.
tended The letter Ia addressed: For
my Loving friend Richard Hickson. a
butcher in Durham. to bee delivered
to William Bywaters, Durham, paid
3D."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-05
Interesting Relic Of Old Days.

The remains of the old Roman boat
found embedded In Thames mud DUR
Ing the sinking Of the foundations OF
the London county hall. at West.
minister bridge, were transferred, to
the London museum A coin which
was found In the boat points to ito
date being probably about 2s3-3s6
A. D. Researches have led to, the
opinion that the old boat 10 probably
relic of the first feet formed to
protect the shores OF Britain.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-05
Cuttina.

The Thin One-""And do you really
roll around the floor once a day for
the sake of losing few pounds? Won
der what would happen IL l tried it,"
The Fat one-"Oh. you'd 1ust cut tho
carpet. Puck 49,.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-05
Trulsm Repeated.

mo man is truly great" says
philosopher. unless he is able to con-
vince his neighbors that he is." That
may be true. Anyway. a mans neigh
bors are the last to discover that he Ia
great
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-05
A ceok N Need.

Husband-"Did the cook you hired
show up2' Wife--9Nos Wasn't It for
tunate? Another one rang our bell
by mistake. looking for Mrs. Gillet,
next door. and I've kept. her instead"
---Harper's Bazaar. i
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-05
That Held EN-.

Tourist-So you've stopped motto
car speeding? How did you do IT.
Heavy fines? Native Nope Every
Fellow who was pinched had to take
the judges old maid daughter ont TO-
6-heur ride Puck
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-05
Bat2YS5.
|Sz.ls;::O1CQ

Every woman's heart responds to
the charm and sweetness of a baby's
voice, because nature intended her
for motherhood. But even the
loving nature of q mother shrinks
from the ordeal because such a time
Is regarded as q period Of suffering
and danger. Women who use
Mothers Friend are saved much
discomfort and suffering, and their
systems, being thoroughly prepared
by this great remedy, are in a
healthy condition to meet the time
with the least possible suffering
and danger. Mothers Friend is
recommended only for the felief
and comfort of expectant mothers,
it is in no sense q remedy for var'-
Gus ills, but its many years of SUI.
cess, and the thousands OF endorse
ments received from women who
have used it are a guarantee Of, shc
benefit to be derived from its use
This remedy does not accomplish
wonders but simply assists nature
to perfect its work. Mothers
Friend allays nausea, prevents cak-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-05
Peculiar Apneats

There Is a peculiar loneliness In the
cheerfulness OF sick people. 1t is I'm.
expected-like the bit Of green In the
desert, It gains by. contrast. 1t is the
flower Of the spirit produced In wild.
erness.--J. Edward Harlow.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-05
A Destructive Success.

What has become Of tina, man wht
said Mars Is habitable? HE mad,
the mistake OF convincing too man,
people. There wasn't enough skeptl
cism to keep up fairy interes,in,
controversy"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-05
Bad

One OF the worst things about cold
weather Is that It Civ, every would
be actor chance TO show hmrelf IN
an oyercoat with fur collar.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-05
rrlumph OF tnn ,.na

Modern life Is arranged enlreh
suit the tastes and needs Of the yoa
er generation.-The Graphic
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-05
Exercises In Scandinavian Waters
AT Night Has Resulted In
Many Accidents
,RICHMAN LOOKED AS BEGGAR
Oowager-- Queen OF Russia, Who
lsHard OF Hearing, Miscon-
strues Request OF Financier

Copenhagen. Nov, D.. Public irri
cianes TO grow over the maneuvers
inues to grow over the maneuvors
VI the German fleet in Scandinavian
waters,
This feeling has been increased
ather than allayed by the publ
,at.on Of governmental inspired ar
icle explaining the maneuyers in
the Danish "Berlingske Tidende"
Ind the Norwegian .Morgenbladet.
II is believed that these explanations
were made at the request of the Ger
nan government, but the people re-
use to accept the assurance that the
Baltic Belts are used only as the
natural through passage for the Ger
man warships.
The visit of the German feet
have been made for the past FIVE or
six years and with one or two ex-
3eptions have been undertaken with
ut formaIity of notifying Denmark
and Norway.
Exercises have taken place in all
Danish waters and at night they
lave been held without shaded
anterns or without any lights. This
has resulted in considerable damage
Ind the compensation paid has not
proven adequate. The chief damage
has been done TO fishing interests and
ubmarine cables. The German
boats themselves have not escaped, as
Two torpedo boats collided with such
violence that one was destroyed
This constant turmoil in Danish
waters has excited much adverse
comment from the public and 1t
firmly believes that the exercises are
being held in preparation for actual
war 1t is charged that the Germans
have obtained as much information
in regard to Danish waters as is pos
3essed by the naval department Of
Denmark. Only short time ago six
German torpedo boats steamed boldly
into Knobelvig, which, as closed
water" is supposed to be forbidden
to all foreign warships Even the
inspirations do not deny that German
lighting ships invade Danish seas
where they are not supposed to go.
In the meantime the English au-
'horites are maintaining the closest
crutiny over the movements of Ger
nan naval vessels in Scandinavian
waters. 1t is claimed that all OF
The British consulates have received
instructions to report promptly the
arrival aur movements of all Ger.
man warshlps In this connection
it is reported that retired British
naval officer has been sent to act as
consul on a special mission for Jut-
land.