davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-09-05
Mitchell Corn Palace and Corn Belt
Exposition Will be Enlarged This
Year in Every Respect.

3 Year in Every Respect.
That the 1912 Corn Belt exposition
and corn palace carnival will be the
greatest ever this year-the twentieth
anniversary of its creation, is I'M
doubted when the good things to be
presented by the corn palace COM
mi:tee and the people Of Mitchell are
generally understood. The people Of
the state of South Dakota need no
Introduction to what the Mitchell Corn
Palace is. 1t has been an established
institution in the state for twenty
years and it's reputation as the only
thing of its kind in the world has gone
far and wide over the entire country.
There are very few persons in the
state today, who have not anticipated
a trip to this grand entertainment at
some time or another. To those of
them who have failed to crafty that
anticipation, the invitation is extend
ed this year with the assurance that
the whole affair will be put on with
about twice the usual amount of care
and expense.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-09-05

writing this class of risks shall use
such policy forms as shall be applica.
BILE and approved by the state COM
missioner of insurance and for each
policy issued shall file with the clerk
of the circuit court of the county
where the insured resides If he be a
resident Of this state and If "a non
resident, with the state auditor, GER
tifcate showing the amount and ex,
piration dates Of the policy issued. -
Aberdeen Daily News.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-09-05
Threshermen Must
Take Out Bonds

| While quite few operators OF
steam threshing machines have COM
piled with the statute which imposes
on them the duty Of filing $500 bond
with the county clerk of courts or to
carry a special $500 policy in any
solid fire insurance company, to ill.,
demnify the loser in case of damage
| by fire, it is known that many thresh-
ermen have SO far neglected to COM
ply with this provision. AS a VOLTA
ton of the law is punishable by =
$500 fine, Vt will be we'll worth their
time to study its provisions. The law
says: %4
to use a steam threshing machine III
this state until he shall first enter into
a bond with good and sufficient surety
in the sum of $500, payable to the
state: said bond to be approved by
and filed with the clerk of the cir
cult court of the county where he
resides, in case he is a resident of
this state, and if he be nonresident,
with the state auditor, conditioned to-
pay all damages arising from any fires
caused by him in violation of the
provisions of this article, and from
any unlawful damage done or caused
to any telegraph or telephone line by
the moving of any traction engine,
thresbing machine or other vehicle or
other thing along or across any public
highway; or in lieu of the foregoing
bond at his option the owner or sop-
orator Of a steam threshing machine,
operating in the state of South Da-
kota, may take out a fire insurance
policy to the amount of not less than
$500, in any solvent fire insurance
company which may be legally author
lied to write insurance in this state,
providing for the payment of any loss
or damage by fire caused by said
threshing machine or engine and pay
able to the owner of the property dam
aged or destroyed as his interest may
appear, and any insurance company
@ - ~
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-09-05

With our convenient Bibles {Catholte
and Protestant we have much advan,
tage oFer our brethren OF the fourth
century who Invented the doctrine OF
the Mass We now see that this doc
trine is unscriptural and that the Dish
ops erred-in other words, they were
not inspired: they were not successors
Of the Twelve. Whatsoever things they
bound on earth were not bound In
heaven.
Bible students see clearly that the
one sacrifice of Christ Is sufficient for
the sins Of the whole world-past.
present and to come. But God does
not propose in any manner to forgive
sins wiifuily committed. They receive
stripes, or punishments, in proportion
to their wilfulness. l
Our need then Is. not to attend
Low Mass or High Mass, but to go d.
rectly to the Lord in the name and
merit of our Advocate. Thus the
Apostle enjoins US saying. III any
man I'm the church, sin, we have IN
Advocate with the Father. Jesus
Christ the Righteous" II John II. H.
The thought that sin in every instance
requires atonement is quite Scripturai
and the thought that without the
shedding Of blood there Is no remission
of sins" is Scriptural. (Hebrews tx.
22.) But the thought that Christ needs
to die more than once Is antagonistic
to the Scriptures. RS we have seen.
Tho Abomination Of DesoIation.
Nearly nineteen centuries ago our
Redeemer mentioned 1.-THE Abornina-
ton OF Deso!ation. spoken of by the
Prophet Daniel Matthew xiv. 15.'
The Master declared that when this
Abomlnntion should be seen those not
ing it should understand and fee.
For long centuries the Accumulation
was supposed to refer to the carrying
Of Roman banners within the holy
precincts of the Temple at Jerusalem.
1t did seem strange that SO compare
lively insignificant a matter should be
mentioned by Jehovah through Daniel
the Prophet md should then be re.
ferred to by Jesus Himself: but we
saw no other Interpretation. Of late
there is another Interpretation. 1t re.
fers our Lords prophecy specially to
the end of this Age and the great time
Of trouble soon to come upon the
Church and upon Christendom.
In this view the Accumulation of
Desolation signifies a reprehensible
doctrine introduced into the church.
he true spiritual temple-into the
Holy Place. This influence would con-
inue for long centuries before its de-
ling character would be recognized
Then all so recognizing 1t should know
hat the Time Of Trouble and the New
are near and should
make all haste to separate themselves
rom everything associated with the
sbominat!on-they should forsake the
'rror and fee to the mountain heights
i Truth. as Lot and his family .ssd !
rom Sodom. /
!
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-09-05
City Commits So
Official Proceell

Watertown, s. ~, Sept tSy
Board OF commissioners rnet oIiSl
called. Present Mayor svagners
siding, Commissio toner's Snyder ;Sliif
ryman. Whooley;; absent. Bush Ss S
Ordinance ALI, to provide annual
appropriation, introduced by ,onantl
sioner Whooley passed first reAdin e
Is Following bills read:
1856. @. G. Root y. !. 3. ). i
1877. Frank Bennett
1873. Will a. Beach 700 &
1S9. Jake Ritz 5. 48. 0(5s|
1870. Street Pay Roll 44:s
Moved and seconded that bills be-
allowed.
On motion board adj ourned unt
Tuesday evening at Z 80 ri: q,
7:so 2. N. Tuesday, sspt. fotz
Roll called. Present Mayor yag.E
ner, presiding, Commissio toner's Snyder,
Whoo1ey, Country man. Absent Bush.
Moved by Whooley, seconded by
5Countryman that the Saturday News
be appointed official newspaper for
ensuing year on roll call motion
carried. ayes !; no nays,
Following bills read
191. Public Opinion Pub. Go. sos
1872. Mclaughlin s. IS /. 2.4EE
1873. Little & Lehman &. ]. I .s:s. 22.19i
1914. WATERFOWL Light and Power
Co. /. /. &. $. !. 6sss.7ss
1875. Little & Lehman 81. $50
Moved and seconded that bills be-
allowed. Carried.
Moved to adjourn. Carried.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-09-05
Chief among the new features this

Chief among the new features this
year is the new $4,000 European
Hippo rome which will consist OF
many Of the best acts and high class
feature attraction obtainabl Die. This
magnificent show will be presented
twice daily and will be shown on the
newly enlarged stage Of the corn pal
ace building. The hippo drome will
consist of ten big acts inside and
three grand free street attractions
It combines the feature acts OF the
best vaudeville in the world with star
performers garnered from four cor
ners Of the circus world.
The Congress Cabaret orchestra, the
pride of Chicago, will also play two
daily concerts in the corn palace.
This is an aggregation Of musicians,
every one of which is a soloist and a
distinct artist in his line. The con-
Herts by the orchestra will be inter
spersed with the hippodrome show.
The decoration Of the corn palace
building will excel anything this year,
ever before attempted, At cost Of
100000 1t will present to the eye!
thing of beauty and joy forever.
DR.. ellis Of the Michigan State Uni
versity, who has had charge. Of the
decorating for many years past has
again been induced to superintend the
work. His design will be beauty and
simplicity Of decoration and the effect
is beyond Imagination to describe.
Six silver cornet bands from differ
ent sections Of the state have been
engaged and two of them Will be on
duty every day Of the week. They
will meet all trains aud VIII play
daily concerts on the street.
In addition to the unusually attract
i've corn palace show, the street car
.nival section has not been overlooked.
This part of the event will be great
er and grander than ever. The main
Drag" will be replete with all the at
fractions so dear to the heart of the
carnival goer. Nothing has been omit
ted and so great was the demand for
space this year by street attractions
that the committee was enabled to
make an unusually good selection
The city Of Mitchell itself has made
such improvements in the past year
that it will hardly be recognizable.
The new cement paving on Main st.
extends from the Milwaukee to the
Northwestern depots and this is flank
ed by the new system Of cluster boule5
yard lights which makes the finest
appearing main street! In The state.
Every effort has been made and
every convenience for the entertain
ment Of the guests of the city corn
palace week has been provided for.
There will be plenty Of shade and
water for all and the city will be
thrown open to those who come for
the greatest week Of pleasure in the
history of the city 1. sSs
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-09-05
UNCLE EZRA SAYS

at don't take more'n gill nv effort
to git folks into peck Of trouble"
and a little neglect Of constipation,
ibilliousness, indigestion or other liv-
ier arrangement will do the same. Il
ailing, take Dr.. Kings New Life Pills
for quick results. Easy, safe. sure,
and only 25scents at all druggists.1 1915
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-09-05
ONE SACRIFICE
FOR SINS FOREVER
The ScIlpiuTaI Testimony Is,
Christ DIeth No More, :
a Different View Of the Doctrine Of
the Mass--A Long Standing Mistake
Pointed Out In Respect TO THE
fsrrsd to by Daniel the Prophe. as
aths Abomination That Maksth Desc
London. Sept. ]

London. Sept. /.
Pastor Russeils
text for today was:
AFTER He Jesus
had offered one
sacrifice for sins
reyer He sat
down on the right
hand of God, 49,
for by one Offering
He hath perfected
forever them that
are sanctiied. -"
Hebrews x, 12-14.
nv ~ Ut Jr
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-09-05

MANY DRIVEN FROM HOME
Every year in many parts of the
country. thousands are driven from
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-15
SAILORS ARE BETTER.
Naval Officers Like New Punishment
Plan.

Washington, March 15.-Assistant Sec
rotary Beekman Winthr who has Just
returned from an inspection trip to the
Port Royal naval station, is delighted
with the workings of the new detention
system of dealing with sailors convicted
of breaches of discipline and like minor
olfenses as now pFacticed there. Mr..
winthrop found two hundred men under
detention and on probation under the
care of Major Hatch of the ma rine corps
and was convinced that the reformatory
influence of the system is very marked.
= The average length of sentence is about
six months, but this period is materially
shortened when the culprits show them
selves worthy and they are returned 20
their ships without the depressing stigma
of the prison upon them. The men are
subjected to continuous drills and improv-
ing exercises and their food, while abtIn-
dant is extremely plain until by their
good conduct they have shown themselves
worthy of transfer into the class of pro-
bationers. Then they are permitted liz
tie table luxuries and are ACCORDED con-
siderable liberty, even permitted to make
frequent visits TO nearby towns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-15

to fly aeroplanes. But, said DIR. Cans
at the Hotel knickerbocker when tell
ing of his preparations to start from
Teneriffe for America in his big dirigi-
Die next March, one cannot hope to
sail an airship eastward across the At
lant1c and get away with it.
Not with the engines we have now
continued the doctor as he gazed from
in the general direction of Atlantic
city. My airship will fly from Europe
TO America with the trade winds, but
even if l should succeed-when I haze
1t from America to Europe. The thing
IS impossible. An aeroplane, when
aeroplanes are heavier and the engines
more powerful, will fly from America
10 Europe, yes; an airship, TO"
Dr. Cans makes this hurried trip to
America to ask our government plea Sc
TO take as much interest in the windup
OF his proposed overocean flights as
the kaiser, the king of Spain, and Prince
Henry already have shown in the start
OF 1T. Prince Henry and his princess
chF1stened DR. Cans airship Suchard at
k1el on February Is last, with Admiral
Lans also present. The kaiser has
promised to send Warships part way
out when the big bag starts.
King Alfonso has placed a cliff-pro-
tscted beach on Teneriffe, largest of the
Canary Islands, at the Doctors disposal
and has issued orders to admit the bal
loon free of duty when it is shipped
from Berlin, where It now is, to Tene-
rife, fol the start DR.. Cans hopes the
United States will send a warship or
Narshfps eastward bit to welcome him
upon his arrival. Also, the doctor win
try in the next fortnight to interest
American yachting clubs in organizing
a sort of aeTomarine fox hunt-sail our
In yachts. each skipper trying to be the
first to locate the balloon for a trophy.
DR.. Cans hopes to fetch the Florida
.oast.-New York sun.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-15
FINISHES IT'S WORK.
Roosevelt Delegates Are Chosen in
Oklahoma.

Guthrie, Ok. March 15.-The Repub-
lican state convention has completed
it's work
Iile National committeemanship went
to George c. Priestley, of Bartlesville,
a Roosevelt man, but State Chairman
James A Harris, a Taft leader, al
though he failed to win as National
committeeman retained his seat as
state chairman.
Charles Hunter, whose resignation as
federal district clerk was request ed
Wednesday by Judge Gotterel, declared
that if his advocacy of Roosevelt cost
him his job he would willingly sacri-
flee his position.
A telegram of appreciation of the
convention Endorsement was received
here from Colonel Roosevelt, The con-
Vention Endorsed the preferential pri-
mary presidential plan.
Delegates at large to the national
Republican convention are:
George H. Brett, Ponca City; w. E.
Mexican, Guthrie; A. L. Mcdonald, Ell
Reno; f. Herriff, Anadarko; D. S. Shei-
ton, Oknaulgee; Gilbert Wood Okeman;
II. A Perry, Coalgate; Tom Wall
Poteau: Ewers White McLoud, and
Tom DWyer of Chickasha.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-15
OUT OF THE STATE.
Virginia Desperadoes Believed to Have
Crossed Into North Carolina.

Hillsville, Va, March 15-LIttle or no
Roadway has been made early today
towards the capture of the nountaineer
desperadoes who yesterday "shot up" the
Carroll county circuit court, killing Judge
Massie, Commonwealth Attorney Fost er
and Sheriff Lew Webb 1t was re
ported here that the Allen brothers and
their followers had crossed the North
Carolina line to Mount Airy where they
are said to have raided a hardware store
and obtained new supply of arms and
ammunition There is little thought that
the outlaws will be taken alive and it
may be days before a force is on their
trail
me assassination yesterday wiped out
left matters in confusion Outside help
did not reach IIillsTille until early today
the mountain roads leading from the
nearest railway station ten miles away
being well nigh impassable because of
spring rains. sssss-+
States Attorney General Williams and
Corporation Judge w. r. Staples of
Roanoke, ordered here by Governor Mann
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-15
CUBAN CROP IS GOOD
Tobacco Yield Will Exceed Any on
Record.

New York, March 15.-The present
seasons crop of Cuban tobacco will
exceed the largest crop previously re-
corded by close to $4,000 bales, ac-
cording to New York experts who have
recently returnd from an extended
visit to the Cuban markets
For the first time in a number of
years weather conditions have been
uniformly of such a character as to
promote the growth of a bumper crop
and farmers throughout the island
have taken advantage of the oppor-
tunity. Predictions are made in Ha-
vana that the years output will total
over 100000 bales. Last years crop
amounted to only 100000 bales. The
largest crop ever recorded was raised
in 1900 and amounted to 625,00O bales.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-15
STORM STILL RACES,
Worst Blizzard of the Winter Prevails
i'm Mississippi Valley.

Washington, March 15.-Advices to
Superintendent ingalls,, of the railway
mail service, indicate that the worst
snowstorm Of the winter now is raging
throughout the central vest
Many railway lines have abandoned
trains and mails are delayed.
Weather bureau officials said storms
of Thursday had combined into a sill
gle storm CT greater intensity over
the upper Ohio valley which is moving
RAPIDLY northea stWard.
In portions of North Carolina, Tel
nessee and the east gulf states the rain
fall was torrentiaI, averaging more
than five inches.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-15
SELECT FAIR SITES.
Nevada and Oregon Governors Given
First Choice.

San Francisco, March 15.-Oregon
and Nevada, CALIFORNIA; nearest
neighbors. by the hands of their re-
spectiVe executives, Governors Oswald
West and TaSber L. Oddie selected
the first sites allotted on the grounds
of the Panama-Paciiic International
exhibition here today. The colors of
Oregon were raised on pole of Ore
gon fir at a commanding location on
the bay shore. and a few hundred feet
west the golden flag of Nevada was
planted. An immense crowd witness
ed the hosting of the flags.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-15
HIS WEALTH TO Her.
Niece Paid Own Way to Nurse I'm
loved Uncle.

Los Angeles, March 15.-Mrs Charles
Thomas of Los Angeles was notified
formally today that her uncle, P ]. Bar
nett of Bloomington Wis. had died and
willed his entire estate, valued at $3.50, 600
10 her, because she had been kind to him
Mrs. Thomas said she heard several
years ago that her uncle was i'll and be-
cause of family differences, he was re-
ceiving but little care. She said she went
to Bloomington, paying her own expenses
and nursed Barnett back to health.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-15
CLAIMS new RECORD.
Hamilton Says He Made American
Mark in TOday-s Race.

Sacramento, Cal, March 15.-Avia-
tor Charles X. Hamilton claims to
have established a new American BIZ
plane record by his 33 minutes flight
between Sacramento and Maryville to-
day. a distance of 42.7 miles. He
made the trip at an average speed of
1873 miles an hour, which is several
miles better than the American record
of 1915 miles an hour blished by
Harry n. Atwood in his flight between
Chicago and South Bend while en-
route from St. Louis to New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-15
.DIAz FORTUNE SMALL.
Former Mexican President Has Little
Money Now.

New York, March 15.-That General
Porfirio Diaz, for more han 20 years
ruler of Mexico has only a modest COM
petence instead of the immense fortune he
was popularity supposed to have invested
here and in Europe when he retired from
office, is the statement of prominent
members of the Spanish-American col
ony here Their statements regarding
General Diaz's financial resources were Is
sued in denial of published reports that
outbreak
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-15
ROBBED BY REBELS.
Mother and Seven Children Are Nearly
Starved.

Bisbee. Ariz.. March 15.-Mrs. A.
E. Thomas and seven children, all
ragged and barefooted, arrived here
today, half starved. Mrs. Thomas re-
ported that her husband, A. E. Thorn
as, an American, was killed by Mexi-
can bandits or rebels in the rural dis
trict south Of Nogales, Sonora, three
weeks ago.
The family was given transportation
to San Antonio. Tex, near which
Mace thew have relatives
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-15
TO MAKE ROADS LIABLE
Grain Dealers Would Hold Them Re
sponsibIe for Bills of Iading.

Washington, March 15.-Grain dealers of
Chicago, Baltimore, Minneapolis, Toledo
and other cities today argued before the
senate interstate commerce committee in
behalf of legislation to make railroads
liable on bills of lading. Robert Nc
Daugal, representing himself and the Chi
cago board of trade, said about a year ago
his firm advanced S212, coo on grain bills
of lading which had no grain behind them.
He urged this an illustration of the
need of legislation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-15
netective Is Convicted.

Indianapolis. March 15-zRobeFt ]. Fos-
ter a detective for the National Elee-
tors association, was found guilty to-
day of assault and battery, with in
tent to kill Frank NJ Ryan. president
of Iron Workers union but Judgment
was withheld and he was bound over
TO the county grand jury in a justice
court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-15
CAN FLY WESTWARD ONLY.

A transatlantic dirigibIe balloon ssean
sail to the west. yes, yesl Yes, yesi''-
to change slightly the cid chorus line
in ''14s2''-according to DR.. Paul r.
Cans, the wealthy German manufae-
turing chemist, motorcycle inventor,
physician, automobile builder, and
prexy of the Bayerisehe Flieger Schulz
at Munich, where German officers learn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-15
EATING EASY DEATH.
Oysters Don't Feel Much Pain, Expert
Says.

New York, March 15.-The scruples of
tender-hearted epicures who have main
tanned that the eating of live oysters in
FLEETS pain upon Ae tender bivalves and
should therefore I5e prohibited by law are
set at rest by statement from the pro-
fessor of physiology at the London Bfedi,
cal school Commenting on an announce
ment that a prevention of cruelty of
oysters campaign is to be inaugurated
by the president of the Alabama oystez
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-15

are expected to arrive during the day.
They Will endeavor to restore order. The
citizens OF the county, lacking a leader,
were able to do little toward organizatio
of a systematic hunt for the men. The
Aliens have been known as desperate and
1t was realized that only through well or
ganized and well directed efforts could
they be confronted successfully in the
mountain fastness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-15
the professor savs.

-, ~ ITuIessor sayst
The oyster has q certain nervous sfr,,c-
ture and undoubtedly has a ce-sain
amount OF nervous sensibility. IT is inn
possible, however, to say whether its
nervous senstbilities are Of a sufficiently
high development to enable IL to exper-
fence pain In any case, II would be 6ard
TO ind more sudden or q more mercffui
him. - - ---o
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-15
Atternpts suicldc.

Hiilsvifie, March 15.-As Floyd Al
len. wounded yesterday and left be-
hind by his brothers, was being locked
up today he attempted suicide by cut
ting his throat with a pocket knife.
but was disarmed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-15
TORRENCE EWART ILL
Has a Stroke of Paralysis
Chicago.

Word has been received from Chi
eago that Terrence EWart, a son-in-
Jaw of J. NJ. Meade, and a former To-
peka man, was stricken last Saturday
with paralysis. his left side being af-
fected