davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1911-03-09
We Risk All

Why delay another day, when trial of this proven med-
cine is yours for the asking Why keep on suffering when
by Clipping the coupon filling in and address and
this great remedy which has already restored thousands
health, which folks everywhere talking about 1t just
You take chances for the value and curative powers
of Bodi-Tone have been amply proven by years of
glorious II is no longer remedy, but remedy
with hstory-a history of cures that has astonished the
doctors and delighted the sick 1t has been tested in hous
andS cases. covering various ailments in
The National tribune., 1911-03-09
4 0gs Ne I'd Ht

you tired of ceaseless doctor bills and wearied Of
continual dosing without results you need Bod Tone right
have given him chance do what he and the ordinary
medicinal combinations he used have failed gvehis MODERN
scientific combination Of special remedies chance show
and prove what Go you Its greatest rumphs have
been among and with chronic ailments who had
tried physicians and specialists at home and elsewhere without
getting permanent benefit and for this all chronic
sufferers invited try for twenty fire days at risk
The National tribune., 1911-03-09

Their experiences have proven beyond ishadow of
doubt mat ne BodTone plan of toning all the baby right
plan that helps to these and other DISORDERS that tits
tried most all of tine prominent medicines, have found
that single box Of Bod Tore did good than all the
others combined BodTone makes up and repays for past
sickness with strong and ple health that often better
than the sufferer knew for long tune before sickness began
to trouble. 1t makes the body right with isimaximum
for years previous when in fair health Bod Tone
works seeming miracle by putting needed
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-01-13
WatertoWn Town Lot Co. to
Western Town Lot Co.. part
o. Z. 3D. Henry (confirma-
tord deed III, a
THE SENATE e EADERs.

RI Already the astrologers Of politics,
those dreamy old warts who read the
skies and see things In their mind
and claim they existed, are wonder
Ing who will lead the Senate when
Hale of Maine and Alnrich OF Rhode
island step down and out In March.
Well, what difference does 1t make? !?
The Senate has been going q long
time-it has had some brainy mem
and they have died and many Of them
are forgotten.
The leader Of the Senate is not
much shakes, anyway. He may think
he is spreading on the poultice, but
he isn't. The Senate does things in
its way and the only thing to disturb
IT Ia when man like Tillman or
some other bald.headed snipe Of the
valley shoots of flre crackers with
his mouth
The Senate is a lazy, numbering
body of men who look wise; who con-
cur the object; a crowd OF people
very properly designated and the
American House of Lords with de-
vii or two sandwiched in, end that
is about all.
The Senate must confirm the pie
hunter; and it does it according to
whether or not objections are filed.
We do not see any use to lose much
sleep over who will head the Senate.
The people, after all is said and done,
Head it, and when q fellow bucks
against the will Of the people he
generally stayE at home after one
round. M
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-01-13
FARMER BOY INJURED.

Harry Stein, son Of Henry Stein,
residing fourteen miles north Of this
|city was thrown from q horse last
week and dragged about q rod before
the horse was stopped, The muscles
Of the ankle were badly Wrenched and
1t will be some time before the young,
man will be able to use that member
AS he was thrown his foot caught in
the stirrup. !.
The boy, who is only fourteen years
Of age, is peculiarly unfortunate re-
gardsng the preservation Of his anat-
omy. 1t is only about year ago that
he was terribly cut about the hips in
a runaway by team, with which he
was plowing.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-01-13
B||radle ; Gryin Nuptials

IA pretty home wedding was solem-
nfzed at the home Of the brides par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Bradley Of this
city, Tuesday evening. The contract
Ing parties were Miss Elizabeth Brad
ley and Mr. Archie G Garvin. Rev.
A. B. Keeler was the officiating clergy
man who pronounced the ceremony
which united the lives 81 these estim,
able young people. 52!' I
Miss Lylah Walker Of Aberdeen was
maid OF honor and Walter D. Morris,
Jr, Of Watertown, was best man,
Miss Camilla Bennett played the
wedding march from Mendelssohn.
The assistants in receiving were Mes
danes Lee Stover, s. H. Addison. H.
s. Fletcher and A. NJ. Heegard; and
Misses Edith Heegard and Margaret
Wells. seyenty-five guests were pres
ent
The bride wore white marquisette,
under duchess lace, trimmed with
pearls and fur. Miss Walker wore
yellow chiffon and carried yellow
roses. The BRIDES bouquet, divided
into three parts, consisted Of a show
er OF lilies of the valley and orchids,
and the bouquets were caught by Miss
Walker, Misa Fletcher ard Miss Ben,
nett.
The decorations Of the house were
most tasteful. The living room, where
the ceremony took place, was in white
and green, and the dining room was
pink and candle-iighted. @
The bride Is a young lady of many
graces Of mind and Ierson, who is
capable of filling the home she will
adorn with happiness and will prove
to be truly a helpinate and compan-
ion to the husband she has chosen to
honor with her hand
The groom is highly respected
young man and holds the position as
head bookkeeper in the yWatertown
Water Co.'s office.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-01-13
BOOSTER nAND 70 GiyE MIN
sTREL. VI.

The Booster Band is preparing to-
give a minstrel show some time In
the near future. Rehersals are being
had nightly and the program promises
TO be one Of exceptional merit. The
show is to be under the personal di-
rection Of G. Il. Blake. who has had.
years Of experience in this line Of,
work. .5s !s55s
When this production is given theres
is no doubt that the people OF this
city will be given one Of the best
attractions possible.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-01-13

providing for uniform license for prac-
titioner OF veterinary surgery; Mettler,
requested. relating to public service OF
stations and jacks; Wright, relating
to practice and appeals in equity
cases: Cone. to prevent sale Of stocks
OF merchandise in fraud to creditors.
This bill mas been before every session
since statehood, but both houses,
able i to get through both houses,
Wright relating to practice on appeal;
Hitchcock, cutting out publication Of
incurrable statements; Candy, making
water rents lien upon the property
to which it is furnished: Bartinc,
amending the laws in regard to success
sion, Maytum requiring license by
Inherent physicians. Joint resolution
by Bartine constitutional amendment
or referendum.
House Bills. "a
In the house new clerks sworn in
were Ella Smith of sully, w. w. Deeth
OF Brookings, Z. A. Baldwin, of Min
nehaha, M. H, Hedlen, Of Clay; and
Clarence Samdahl.
New house bills not senate dupli-
Gates were: Tscharmer legalizing a
bond election in Butte county; Peter
son providing for inspection Of stock
foods; Glasners dividing counties in
to assessor districts; Negaard making
the state veterinarian an elective
officer; Johnson of Roberts provides
for payment by counties for live stock
killed on account of contagious dis
ease; Hurch, authorizing circuit courts
to wind up the affairs of mining com,
panies which have gone out by lapse
Of charter: Treber appropriating
money for construction of sidewalks
along state property in Deadwood; /;
Thurow, providing for dog tax to be
paid into special sheep fund. Giedt,
to eliminate registration of voters.
House resolutions were by Bentley
to investigate soldiers home, and by
iaeidt to amend the constitution to re-
5duce interest on deferred payments on
sale of school lands from six per cent
to five per cent.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-01-13
.Brii z perty ca
Oak Street i Sold


a deal was consnmatad last wsek
whereby g. w Case and j. B. Hanten|
become the owners Of the Briggs7
buainess property on Oak street nov
occupied BY the American and Adams
express companies. The price paid
for this property which consists ofg
q tract Of land facing on Oak street
and running through TO Midway, 60x
l66 feet we understand was $4,000.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-01-13
Members Seek to Save State
Money BY Wiping Out
... Some Offices ..
There Will Be a Fight
Proposed to Cut Board Of
Charities to Three--Pub-
Esh Rejected Foods

Pierre, Jan. 11.-Abolisning offices
was the game in both houses Tuesday.
The house started bills by Helgerson
and Cranston to abolish the offices Of
state engineer and state telephone in
spector, and in the senate Gemmi,l
presented resolution for constitu-
tional amendment to wipe out the
soldiers home board and the state
board of charities and corrections, re-
ducing these places down to state
board of control of three members.
Dalton, by senate resolution, wants
commission to examine the Ignite
coal fields OF the state for the purpose
of establishing an experimental bri-
Guetting station in this state.
Along the line Of the many bills for
pure food and seed products present
ed, was one in the senate by Morisey,
who wants the county official papers to
publish at the county's expense lists of
such products which are not up to the,
standard set by the state. .....s.s.,,
The first measure to get passed BY
both houses was the senate resolution
for an investigation OF the soldiers
home which passed the house in the
afternoon. 5
Experimental Farms.
The farmers of the state will make
one of their demands within a few
days in the way of bills for two more
state experimental farms. One of
these will be asked for in Lyman coun-
ty, and the other in. some of the
counties of the Black Hills. AS better
farming methods are now the demand
of the farmers of the state, and the
house contains about its usual quota
Of farmers, such legislation is likely
to get a fair share of consideration
when it comes up. In fact several
members have expressed themselves
in favor of the state establishing an
experimental farm in every county,
and while not expecting any such ra-
dical move at the present session, they
are willing to make start in that
direction, and leave it to succeeding
sessions to continue the work.
The fish law amendments proposed
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-01-13

Miss Crosby stopped into the Sat
urday New Office to remind us that
Thursday, January IL was the an.
niversary of the worst blizzerd
that ever was known in the history of
South Dakota. The blizzard occurred
on Jan. IL, 'ss and while this may
be beyond the remembrance of the
older residents of our growing young
city yet Miss Crosby says she has a.
vivid recollection Of that fateful day.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-01-13
Feed Mill Broken
Into And Robbed

The Watertown reed Mil. owned
BY g g. ostrander. was visited by
thieves on night last week I'm
trance was made through q window
OF the once. The thieves did not
succeed In obtaining only d few pen.
'nies which were left Id Mr. ostrand-
ers roll top desk. The robbers man,
aged 70 spoilaa good roll top desk,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-01-13
Real Estate Transfers.
DEEDS.

DEEDS.
G. 3. Fisher to Laura Fisher,
lots 8 and 4, Kyle's sub. lots
l, Q, 8, 4, blk. Z, of Pett. add.
to East Wat. X. -.
Chicago, Rock Island & Pa
cific Ry. Co. to Paul Rasmus-
son, part OF the SWh AL 81 s
55 5......................
"A. J. Rowland to Fred B. Ber-
gren, lot II, blk. IL, Brooks
auo' '....'.5..'. 49,. .......
Katie Ellis to Jno. B. Caldow,
lot IL, blk. 1, LaDou's ad. -.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-01-13
GROVER MAN CLAIMS WATER
TOWN BRIDE. s1ss

r, p. Amrheim. Of Grover ana
Verna White, Of WatertoWn, were
united In the holy bonds of matrimony
at the Congregational! parsonageE
Wednesday morning Rev a.. b.
Keeler officiating. s45s3
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-01-13

by the Perley senate bill will likely
meet with opposition from fishermen
over the state. He has drawn his bill
upon the theory that the fish are not
through spawning by the first Of May.
and he asks that the season be advanc-
ed one month, opening the drst Of
June, and closing the first Of Decem-
Der, instead Of the present open seas
on from May first to November first.
Mine inspectors.
While it will likely be several days
before many appointments are sent to
the senate for action, one which will
probably be made at no very late date
is that of state mine inspector. Mich
ireweek, the present incumbent has
held the place for a long time,. but a
new selection is very probable, and
while there has not been the large
Black Hills delegation here to look into
this matter as was present two years
ago, good guess as to who the selec-
ton will be when 1t is announced,
would be George Mcclellan of Lead,
who has been prominent mining man
of that place for several years, and
knows the work in all it's phases.
Loosely Drawn Laws.
There was great deal of complaint
two years ago about loosely drawn
laws wheich were hard to interpret,
and often were in such shape that q
number of different constructions
might easily be placed upon them.
An amendment was presented in the
house today to cure one of these laws.
The session two years ago fixed the
date of town elections at the third
Tuesday in April and the amendment
presented seeks to add to the law, the
words of each successive year, such
phrase having been missing from the
original law as passed, and a number
OF towns have been seeking an inter
probation of the law from state
officials since that time,
Food and Dairy Committees.
The new committee of the senate on
food and dairy products consists of
Senators Anderson of Aurora, Duncan,
Cooley, Johnson, Curtis, Maytum, and
Pearson. @
Seven names were added t the SEN
ate apportionment committee, the new
names being those of Senators FIeeger,
Mckinney, Perley, Mettler, Amsden,
Dahl, and Brennan.
The senate portion of the Joint COM
mittee for the auditing of the accounts
of state officers, provided for by law.
are Senators, Lockhart, Candy and
Boylan, the committee having been an
nounced today. r..
Senate Bills.
Senate bills presented were by Cone,
requiring members of board Of regis
tration, and election officers to be paid
by the county; Perley, making tuber-
culosis a bar to marriage; Wright,
amending laws governing boards OF
cities governed by commission; May
authorizing corporations to include
real and personal property in one
mortgage or trust deed, for securing
an issue foreclosure thereof; Mettler,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-01-13
THOMAS coRfaIEL is GRANTED
pivoRc FROM MARIE
CoRNiEL,

Judge q. x Seward, Of the circuit
court, on Tuesday granted Thomas
Cornell, Of this city decree OF al
vorce from his wife Marie Cornell.
The Cornell woman has figured in
several escapades in the last couple
Of years in this city.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-01-13

You'll find some special values in
flannel shirts at the Model; the lot in
cludes shirts worth from $1.0o to
$500 and they all go at 79c during the
January SALE
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-01-13
Catholics Buy Site;
To Build a School
WATERFOWL TO HAVE NEW $35,
900 CATHOLIC SCHOOL.

The Watertown Catholic parish is
now the owner of the S. A. Briggs
residence property in the east part
of the city and will commence the
erection of large Catholic building
next spring. 1t is one of the prettiest
sites in the city for a school.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-01-13

If you have anything around the
premises that you don't need, may
be 1t is just what some one else is
looking for and will buy 1t from you
and get it out of your way. The Sat.
urday News want ad. are at your
service FREE. Send in your ads.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-02-14
Missionary Societies officers.

At the annual business meeting of
the Women's Home and Foreign Mis-
sionar societies of the First Presby-
terian church the following officers
were elected
Home society, President, Mrs. Will
lam Russell Bennett; vice-president
Mrs. William DeCamp Johnson; sec
retary, Miss Fanny Sayre; treasurer,
Mrs Sadie Pitney Johnson; man
ayers, Honorary chairman, Mrs. Armir
Uebelacker; Mrs. Henry Cory, Miss
Ida G. Homan, Miss Katherine M.
Whitehead, Mrs. Robert G. Caskey,
Mrs. e. S. 7. Kennedy, Mrs. Ira w.
Travell, Mrs. Robert G.. Bushnell and
Mrs Charles S. Bird.
Foreign society, President, Mrs.
Kinsley Twining; presidents, Mrs
Joseph H. VanDoren and Mrs Harry
w. Landfear; secretary, Mrs. William
R. Halliday treasurer, Miss Laura
A. Pierson.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-02-14
Mrs. Willis VIII.

BY her will Mrs. Grinnell Willis be-
queathed $50 to each of her grand
children for a keepsake. For their
faithful services John Boston and
Johanna Baldwin were each left $500
To her neice, Eleanor Haydock, Mrs.
Willis bequeathed $4,000.
The residence on South street is to
be held in trust until the death of her
husband after which it is to be sold
and the proceeds become a part of
the residuary estate.
The residuary estate is to be di-
vided into three parts, two of which
are to be paid to her daughters, Mrs.
Hannah Locke and Mrs. Cornelial Van.
derpool. One third of her personal
property is left to her son, Joseph G.
Willis, and the income of the re-
mainder of residuary estate is to be
paid to him.
Grinnell Willis and Roger Haydock
are named as executors.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-02-14
NEW CLUB IN TOWN.
Business Men of Young Mems Chris
tian Association Organize.

Morristown has new social organ
ization known as the Business Mems
club. 1t was organized Saturday night
by men of the Young Mems Christian
association. Fire Chief Frederick A.
Trowbridge was temporary chairman
and Howard Mulford temporary sec
retary
A nominating committee, Frederick
S. Breese, General Secretary Edgar
T. Honey and Arthur c. Day, nomi-
mated the following officers and they
were unanimously elected
President, William C. Parker; vice
president, Mattison l.. Toms; sec
retary- treasurer, Wallace W. Barker;
chairman of social committee, Frank
d. Abel; rooms committee, Walter P
Selvage; membership, Richard Rich
ards.
An executive committee was ap-
pointed which includes the officers,
General Secretary Honey, Mr.. Trow-
bridge and Mr. Charles E. Surdam.
The club has handsomely furnished
rooms on the second floor of the as
sociation building. A piano. billiard
table, library and telephone are among
the equipments. A rifle range will
be established by the club in the base
ment of the building and the club also
contemplates the formation of an en-
plcymert bureau for young men.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-02-14
GUILTY To FORGERY
H. A. FORCES PLEA
Others Plead Before Judge
Alfred Elmer Mills.

H. Anderson Force was .arraigned
by Prosecutor Charles A. Rathbun
before Judge Alfred Elmer Mills this
morning and plead guilty to an in
dictment for forgery. Force, whose
home is in Netcong, was employed
in the New York office of the Postal
Telegraph Co. and it was this com
pany that charged him with forging
draft. He was remanded for SEN
tence
James Birch plead non vult to break
ing and entering the store of ]. A.
Tiger, at Madison, and made a simili r
plea to charge of attempting to
break and enter into the store of
Grant osmun at Madison. He was
not sentenced.
Stephen Carnine plead guilty to
assault and battery and was fined
So. Carmine Grande plead guilty
to carrying concealed weapons and
was fined $50, Sentence was sus-
pended upon Michele Ferraro who
plead non vult to similar charge.
Tony Krozer and his son Tony
krozer, jr., indicted last October with
Mary Gunshock and George Gunshock
for an affray, came into court this
morning. The elder Krozer told
Judge Mills he had retained James
H. Bolitho as his counsel and had
paid him $35 The two men had
put up $3.50 cash bail but had been
frightened into thinking they would
be hanged and had fled forfeiting
their bail. Mary Gunshock was fined
$50 and George Gunshock $25 Bo-
litho, SO Krozer asserted, had sent
to him demanding more money and
hearing what the Gunshocks had been
fined the Krozers decided to throw
themselves on the mercy of the court
rather than pay their lawyer more
money. Judge Mills fined the elder
Krozer $3.50 and Krozer junior $25.
After spending eighty-seven days in
Jail awaiting grand jury action John
Hayden and Howard Stull were ar
raigned before Judge Mills and re-
leased under a suspension of sentence
for larceny. They were placed in the
care of the probation officer for two
years. For larceny and receiving
George Duckworth was fined $40 with
out costs.
| Before Judge Alfred Elmer Mills
Tuesday, Prosecutor Charles A. Rath-
bun arraigned Patrick McCanna on
an indictment for embezzlement to
which he plead not guilty. Charles
Gibson, plead not guilty to larceny
and was released on $500 bail pend
/ ing trial.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-02-14
TR0LLEYLESS ELECTRIC LINE
New Road from Caldwell TO Denvlle
VIII Use Storage Battery Cars.

New Road from Caldwell 10 Denville
VIII Use Storage Battery Cars.
A new street railroad to run from
Caldwell to Denville, will shortly be
constructed. The Pine Brook Electric
hallway company was organized some
time ago for the purpose of building
and operating the line, which will
take in the towns of Caldwell. West
Caldwell, Pine Brook, Parsippany and
Denville.
The incorporators of the company
are DIR. Alexander Dallis, W. L. Kerris
and Edward F. Duffy. All the towns
to be traversed by the new road have
passed the necessary ordinances. The
road will be partly built over a pri-
vate right of way
The most interesting feature of the
new road will be its motive power.
There will be no trolley, the cars be-
ing operated by storage batteries
made by the Edison company. An
order for six of these batteries has
been placed with the Federal Storage
Battery company and other orders will
follow. The contract prices are $10,-
600 for two cars and $500 for four
cars.
The building of the road will be
begun at once and it is expected that
by vigorous prosecution of the work
the road will be finished by summer,
as there is no overhead construction
required for the storage battery type
of car. These cars also permit the
use of a light rail, making greater
economy of equipment. The estimated
cost of construction per mile is $751;
900, whereas the average cost per mile
of trolley road construction is $55,000.
There is no other road in New Jer-
sey the cars of which are operated
by storage batteries, and this is re-
garded as an experiment, although
tests have shown that a storage bat
terry car can be as easily propelled
as trolley car and as each car
carries its own motor one is indepen-
dent of the other. With the trolley
car, if the power in the power-house
gives out the whole line is paralyzed
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-02-14
Wanted for Auto Speeding.

Matthias H. Apgar is wanted in
Morristown for an alleged violation of
the automobile law. Mr. Apgar, who
lives in Summit, was going through
Morristown with two friends i'll his
car. Officer Wildey hailed him as
the officer believed the car to be ex-
ceeding the speed limit. The officer
asserts the men in the car consigned
him to a warmer climate and did not
stop, He secured the number and
tel sphoned the Dover police who held
up II. Apgar and told him to stop at
Morristown on his way home Town
Counsel Charlton a. Reed will insti-
tute proceedings against Mr.. Apgar in
behalf of the town.