davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-06-20
Watertovin Couple
Married IN Chicago

W Y Miss Opal f4arring gton and Paul q
Dory were usaited IN marriage % We'd
neshay June 18th All Chicago. MS I'M
the Catholic church.
The bride Is the daughter of MRS
q. n, rrington ett this city atad Is d
Young woman tf many sc.
comp hments and has q host
friends ana uaintance ID this city
and colnty who respeya and loye her.
The groom is the sl ldsat son Of ssesl
Dory of this city and II 4 yo.sry man
Of gopd character and bnsiIlssa ability:
The happy Young couple Will lake
theft future hons ii w atertoNn At;
q pleasant home preparad !bg The
groom at 4D8 south Maple stfss :slSS
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-06-20


There Is ons good thing about this
cool weatl, er, and that III that ii TEL
low don't have 10 Keep swattsng the
lies OF Ills bald mead Score one for
the bald-headea man.
Clark county win hold rs annual
Fair Oct 4, q and &. Wednesday the
tsecond day has been signated AS
IsWatertnwn day, hen II Id expected
quite i few WIZ attend from this city.
Mr. said MRS. Il Peak Of Mime
l'apoiis, spent a day in the city this
E af the home of M rs Peaks sister
MN. Jack Mace. Of this city They
ttornobiie
liand enjoyed the q III very much. like
Wise ssiissir visit In this city. 8
The oldest inhabitants of the courl
~ say that the present June is the.
coolest June they have ever known
Esince they came to the country Ali
Small grain IN this vicinity looks very
good #nd healthy and with q little
warm weather the grain viii soon
make tts final shoot and head.
a son Of p. Bannister WAS
thrown from buggy Monday after
moon, and the bones ID one of his
legs fractured The boy and i friend
wsre driving ont to Stony Point to-
attend the old Settlers Picnic, and
white on the wsy, the horse was
frightened BY an ante, and running
away threw the occupants cont With
the above results s3ls
Holmes Wilisey, aged 69 yeara, died
at the home of hiis dang ghter, Mis-. .l
b. Park the 1sfab instant. Deceased
had not been IL good health for sew
eraI yeats. and recent tly with his wife 4
came from Clinton Iowa, to make
their Eone with their daughter F,ins
eTal services we're held Thursday III.
ternoon Resy Keaf1is conducting the
ser yicea, and he WAS assisted by the
|qiart of the Gong ational church
I 3Irs d. Y, who vas taken |
.ill last falls but Who had been able
~ ~ up ana about tho last couple Of
months. WAR again lacked with her
old iiInees i Ahorf time ago; and ei.
Desday she was very low daughs
ter. Ms. Nellie Tiffany of oaws6z;l
s5inrss vas sxpected to arrive Tuessl
day eiii MP pn the yts * 4. INT fhSs I
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-06-20
| :
The Daily Public Opinion FsiIs n
and City rinting i onA Account
u Being Ioo Hish.
DUR cOMPET TlTlVE BIDDERS.


The comrli issioners met fcndays
evening III regular session, ayos
yyagner Commits toners Snyder, Bnshl
and Whooley Attorney Nc Fariand,
Auditor Davis. city Engineer schreiss
ber and Chief of oaice Jones being
present
The reading of tie minutes Of The
previous meeting WAS approved
Only one bid for sever bonds
was which was IRON vslis d.
I,ecKsy, and which was accepted The
bid was about 500 lower han S
Etes ions bid mad hy them
Bids for cement srosssw aIks gut4
seTing and alley crossings we're ra-3
ieeived from tie at srTtown Cement
5Prosluct - Rne e.esbs ana TIE
sstoger Const rue don CO.
glsaby 4 bid asa as tie loweHt MI
on guttering the bid on this NJ ssoss M tss
The ,.enent Products Sso,
was lowest lie bids of these two
concerns were acceptstl Mr. Tlng ngless
Inv spoke ~ the cosanli issipH. stating
thas ss of His eScsrs ins he
aguttsfing Va thu aes believed
i }fitis was emitted To ail the work Tbs
nnissiofaers, now ever ifst the con
| tract to the tNss,, as abcye stated.
The bids On printinH; we're read
1 rrr'he News Pab9is hing ca: 3 bid bsins
the lowest, the work ,gss let Id them
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-06-20
NoTlcE 10 TlRliM TREks.

Reside ents are hereby notified that
all trees along side walks must ID
triinsned ct once, all branches being
IA least seven t7a feet above the side
walk This III Ia accordance with
the Ordinanst regul lating the
ming ofs trees along tho side walks
Please attend to tiiis at 0nee. &;
Thos. 81 Davis 81 s.
tys An ltoT. sss IA
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-06-20
COL. ROOSEVELTS FORCES WILL BIOL T
UNLESS HE GETS CO TESTED DELEGATES


PA Chicago. June 81. The convention
fs a case OF dog eat dos, The Taft
forces seem to have the upper hand
and haEe been filling the GoIonel's
hat SO full Of dents that be declared
he would bolt the convention 5f the
delegates from Arizona, California,
Texas and Washing gtpn were not seat
ed. 5
5TS Foresees stsasn Roller.
The conYerrtio ion Ii as been one Of turs5
moll lsand .steam roller methods by
The Taft men, ara the accusations
made by the Gelonel's friends and
hackers. $
Oh, i know you are going to use
the steam roller me thods,', said Mr..
HalbeTt a 5S5 Il ss{5 RI: a
ot at al, Z. returned M abby, we
want to do business and y gu want to:
prevent its being done,
Halbert said be wanted only,
fair plsy z
= 81 al
tee members sous acted like II last
might
6ls ii,ssr Ias stelss snaand TOR
adelay Terminated ina ton to & al
journ for Is lnipu This was ever
Whelmingly defeated and Chairman
5DeYine then ordered the sergeant at
4 arms to compel Mr., Halbelt to take
his seat The latter did so reluctant
lly.
/ Roosexelt,s Statement.
Conflicting reports came from the
Roosevelt iheadau afters today that5the
Colonel had released bis delegates
from all obligations 70 vote for him.
Az 11s5o colone} Roossysia
i issued a Statement which was TaT-
iously interpreted ut said: l5
The time mas on1e when I feel
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-06-20

that must m sRe certain statements
not only to, the honestly e1ectee mem
ahe1si iBof the Republic an cont yention,
but to the rank and ale Of the Repun-
Lean party. and the honest people oil
the entire nation i went into this
fight for certain great principles At
the moment | can only serve these
prime ples By continuing to bear he
personal RESI- ponsibility winch their
advocacy has brought me. g5i ii
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-06-20
! . CoNvEN-Tfof ofl NOTES

4 li RpseFeat bgl is convention a:id be
comes the head Of new party. ii vii,
N AXE possible lwo or more tickets Ia
each state. this this instance, eandi-
dates for 1,oaair ina ion who were defeat
ed al the n1-ii1 aries ean ran ffoi, their.
elss On the spvenbes tickets.
mi has wired from the
capital tl9at uniaael no circsinstsnees
" y ii "a
eaAi tiiellble convent ior
hs =
Roosevelt aft would Pc nominal:
sd on srate tick
4 : s8sy
Senators Clamp Of Minnesota and
Isummins Of Iowa are mentioned as
ilaIk lbist tas preyailing g idea
that the 4 asstt forces viii Try ana
wear out the Roosevelt fseaegates.
A woman, W rs. Davis, stepped in al
a critical moment, when GOV. Hadiey
of missouri stood an excellent chance
OF being the nominee for president
and holding up a. picture Of Col. Roose
wefts stamp peded the hall, causing The
Hadley motion to be stiisspSged in the
Roosevelt cheers s4S
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-06-20


e cttuRct1 q ssisT
Cor Oak 81. and srd Axe N. a
Sunday School At 10 100 4 rs s
hing at A 40 " li Subject,
Z. Posts cn Life,s Highway by I
Paul
sis \. At 800 p, M Ms shrist Cams u I
,,pzatert
S;sry yhosb z "a III M Yss;a ass ITs 3s ls:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-06-20
DOG NuTTcE5

I. Ir,s
City AUDITORS Office and pay license
on game, ss Ike fags have arrived
and are ready TO butte
Thos. IA pavis,
City Auditor.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-06-20


.slsctsd nresid dent of illae Hslks at the
state conrent ton held at Sioux F'ails1
sesterslay The honor ceula not gnayea
nesn placed On i better man. as Nh
Baskerville ii oiies of big
ne state
vatert own aelegaies al s viss
|itors TO- the annual meeting ofs the i
Ealks at Sioux Fails tflis week re-
turned this Friday ning. Their
train, over the Rock 1slsnd leYt sious
Falls at midnight but aid not set into
l'y7eaterto own INIT nearly nine O'clock
ibis morning
| All claim TO have been treated roy
ally by the Sioux Falls Elks and resi-
dents and smiling countenanees we're
groof oi the stat te1nenf.
There was little of general Interest
Gone at the eonr ntion. Probably the
most important business was th sadops
issieE Of d resolution setting forth that
il the future more attention would be-
paid To the general business and less
4 to the pleasures This means that
| the different cities where the ElsS
state convention has been held have
WED with each other III The way Of
furnishing ntertainment to the visit.
4 ing EIss until there is 40 Sly left that;
team AFFORD to5 spend the money necess
8 stry for such entert rtainment
BaskerViile Presiaent.
4. Mitchell wss selected as the place
\ for holding the mex meeting and the
following offieers were elected
President N. r. Baskervilie of Al
5llss5irtowE.
vice Presiia aene ii stanies II
lsy-sass
rreasus Collins d bers
Seeretai c. Wells Of fchsll
Wells, ne new secretary, IA a prom
4 Einent bark at ditchell. The Witch.
ell boys announced that while they
probably would not cut unite as wide
a swatil ais had been done bss tho
Queen City E1lks that they wou1d
guarantee to give All visitors d yea,
! from nov q royal good time.
Al me bushes session a resolution
WAS adopted extending 10 the sion,
Fails RlfHs In particular ana the resi-
dents IN general the thanks al the az
1 ceiatfDn for the hospitality eatendet
land in evidence On MI sides.
I. ISseveraI Accidents Occurred as TN
Race Track.
i There was excitement engug h at ttiis,
{ race 1rack Wednesday, afternoon II
/; satisfs the most exasting First cam,
/ the collision between three uf the ma
i atchines. ii which IrSIn Bratagsr reeei
y we'd ssriuus njurIes, consisting Of q
i comppnnd faetare oi pne Of his legs
= the bones prot1uding lhru the flesh
d and the second was the dashfng 0ff ffl.
X flying machine 1to the grUuD13 from;
{ sEheight OF twenty feet and starving ttIrl
/. Ithe fence. wing the aviator e q silfsk
I ing up and doing considerable aarnaB,
. |1o the machine rs
The SHrst accident fpok place in tis'
/. J Fourth lap Of the eYening estzlf am
slywas dtls to- reckless driving On tlss
sfEtpart of M j. stoli Of strubas iowa
s3ywho was driving i jackson car. IN,
/ [ a4ccident nook place on me turn AT tn
tlEend Of the stretch AZ the far adde d
sttths track irwin Brats4ser who wssl
4 sripi rg Fll,J' the ioaas
! next to him being II ~. n Hesssniuss
D driving an ri. M n, with Stoll 5rdvsiiIla
a Jasskson ON The outside
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-06-20

croWds !
Mineral
. .insaoI
. gently
and,
g ggistsssl
S52T-2sa| /
z II
!
EPilfs|
H.
lot4ii.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-10-10
Hurried Eating.

Ono Of the causes which leads to
over-eating, especially among men and
busy people generally, Is the haste
which frequently attends their meals.
There is no enemy of over-eating like
delibefation. If any of you doubt this,
Just try it! Eat slowly, masticating
your food carefully, and see II you
don't satisfy your appetite with less
than you do when you gulp down eacn
hurried mouthful. But more time
might be given to eating than is often
granted it by busy persons. You can
not enjoy your food when you eat it
In a rush. and you spoil yourself for
all future enjoyment by upsetting your
digestive apparatus. When you eat
slowly you accomplish two ends. for
you eat less and have more pleasure
IN the process.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-10-10
The Little
Circus Rider
By PEGGY POWERS

THE circus is in town." announced
Sidney.
THE last time I was at circus.
answered Meriven, was when l was
a little shaver with but dime of my
own. All morning I helped around
the tent, fed the animals, brought pail
after pail of water to the elephants,
arranged the seats for the crowd and
one hundred and one things In return
for a bit of pasteboard which would
admit one In the afternoon to the won
ders Of circusdom."
do you still remember how won
derful and magnificent it all seemed?"
Hardly; my labors tired me out so
that with all the noise, the din, the
shouting and the music of the band.
l slept through the entire perform
ance."
Lets 60 to the show this evening"
said Sydney. Il was presented with
two box seat tickets for allowing
some posters of thrtllers in the win
dow Of our shop"
Meriven and Sydney were astounded
at the number Of grown-ups present at
the circus, how really fascinating the
circus was to adults and how bewilder-
ing to try to watch the three rings at
one time.
''The girl on that white horse Is
marvel. So graceful and supple; she
rides as easily as if she was seated
in rocking chair. How modest she
il; nothing 'circusy' about her." said
Meriven.
"She can't be more than sixteen"
answered his friend.
"Outrageous for a girl no more than
sixteen years of age to waste her
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-10-10

youth and beauty in travelling show.
How in the world did she happen to
join a circus! Sometimes whole fam
lies travel together, but there is no
one else with the same name on Tho
program"
Look, that horse kicked 'Mademol,
selle La Tour" exclaimed Merive0.
exciteday. rs she hurt? No. though
that brave child must have felt tn
tumble: she's up again smiling and
boving to the crowd as If nothing had
happened
"she's a brave one." said Merive1.
Joining the applause.
The little circus rider was constant
~ IN Mertven's thoughts, and the fol-
lowing evening found him again in tho
box. No only thatVnight, but for four
consecutive performances did he
await the entrance Of the daring young
eQuestrisnne.
Finally his desire to know some
thing OF the girl drew him to the boz
Office, where he inquired: If it were
possible TO assist her in some man
ner that she could earn her living In
less perilous fashion or probably
make It possible for her to continue
her neglected education"
Il am sure your intentions are most
honorable. young man, but don't
waste your sympathy on 'Mademofselle
La Tour who is the wife Of the lead
ing clown in the show. They both
work double time to help pay their
sons way through college. Now If
you would like to meet their daugh-
ter" continued the manager, who 10
standing over there with her young
baby in her arms talking to her hus-
band. the rapeze artist I'll be glad
to introduce you"
mo, thank you," said Meriven, as
he turned away from the box Office.
How much wiser was as little kid
to sleep through the whole show than
wasting my pity on some young mans
mother and spending eight dollars for
box seats to plan the future education
of that baby's grandmother"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-06-14
!, .,ge Equipment and Strong Faculty
Characterizes NJ. Il. Dept. at
College

Tho department of Mechanical En-
-..aoring is one of the largest at
washington State College. 1t has a
,.orltv of 10 or 10 teaching the me-
.harjcal engineering courses and han
supg the shops. H. V. Carpenter is
:. tba head OF the department and
professor NJ e. MacMartin, assistant
a.ofassor of mechanical engineering;
Foster, assistant professor of
,oochanical engineering; j. II. Mar
hall instructor in mechanical engin-
caring: D. F. Rouse, instructor in
reaction engine practice and superin-
tendent of the heat, light and power
liant. S. C. Roberts, instructor in
woodworking and pattern making;
Edward Danes, instructor in foundry
nractice; Roncisco Davis, instructor
in forge practice; T. d. Charlton, in
structor in traction engine practice;
A. G. Abel, instructor in machine
shop practice; r. E. Will and w. A.
Gatward, assistants in engineering
drawing.
The department has added to, i'm
nroyed and re-arranged it's courses
mill II is without doubt the strong
est department in mechanical engin-
erring in the Northwest. Under the
direction of Professor Martin the
steam and gas engineering laboratory
equipment has been almost doubled
in the past year. There is a so h. p.
Weber gas producer and gas engine.
With this apparatus the various Goals
of the state will be tested for their
gas producing properties, This ma
chine will be used also for carrying
the summer school lighting load.
The other equipment, new and old,
include a 80 h. p. Kerr steam tur-
bine, two vertical blower type steam
engines, 20 h. p. horizontal slide
valve engine, 4-cyl. 40 h. p. auto
gasoline engine and several other
types of gasoline engines; a model
boiler for test purposes, two sets OF
railroad air brake systems, and other
power plant auxiliaries. The 100
h. p. McEwen automatic steam en-
CINE, the newly installed $50 h. p.
Corliss engine and boilers of the
power plant and also available for
testing purposes. To this equipment
will be added Jetral crude oil en-
CINE and possibly Diesel motor and
a 10 h. p. Cross compound expert
mental steam engine.
The material testing laboratory is
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-06-14
ARRIVES
NEXT week
DR.. Darrin to Again Visit
Colfax June 10th to 18th
at the Hotel Colfax
II Will Cost Nothing to
Have the Opinion and
Advice of This Well
Known Specialist

Another opportunity will soon be
given the afflicted to obtain the ex-
pert services of the most successful
specialist now before the public. as
Colfax will soon be favored by a re-
turn visit of the well known special
list, DR.. Darrin, who created such
furore during his recent visit there a
few weeks ago in curing the sick and
the afflicted. He will arrive next
Thursday morning, June 20, and re-
main for one week only, until June
81. His headquarters will be in the
Hotel Colfax, where he will be
pleased to meet his many friends and
patrons during his reception hours,
from a. m. to D. IN. daily.
DR.. Darrin knows the diseases and
weaknesses of men and women like
an open book. He has restored hun
dreds to perfect health and vigorous
vitality and they are today living
monuments to the skill, knowledge
and success of the well-known spe-
cialist. He never holds out false
hopes nor undertakes a case that he
can not cure.
DR.. Darrin treats with assured sue
cess all diseases affecting the eye,
ear, nose, throat, lungs, heart, stom-
ach, bowels, rectum, kidneys, blad-
der, joints, ligaments, skin, scalp,
blood, veins, arteries, glands, brain
and nervous system.
He has made a thorough study of
all the diseases of men and has
mastered all the plications of
their pelvic organs, so that when he
undertakes a case there is no such
thing as failure.
Every form of female complica-
tons involving the uterus, ovaries,
bladder or rectum successfully treat
ed, as women's diseases are also
speciality with DR.. Darrin.
He charges nothing for examina-
tions or consultations, and his knowl-
edge, skill and experience are at the
service of the sufferer. DR.. Darrin's
fees for treatment are reasonable and
on terms Of easy payments. Call on
him personally, If possible. or write
to him in the strictest confidence.
Quick and certain cure is always
possible under his treatment and ad-
vice
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-06-14

Washington, June S.-The wonder
ful story of how the Danes, upon
land but poorly suited to grazing and
In the face of repeated reyerses, have
brought their country to a state of
agricultural prosperity second only to
England among the Old World coun-
ules Is told by DR.. Maurice Francis
Egan, American minister to Dem
marx, who is now in this city on
ieaVe, having recently completed, on
penalf OF the state department, a lee
lure tour through the farming dis
trlcts of the South.
Dr' Egan, together with several
otner of the American diplomatic of
Hcers in Europe, has, under instruc-
'lohs from the state department,
made a thorough study of the farm
CTS welfare" problem in the Euro
pean countries, of the part played by
'ne governments in advancing the
material prosperity of the farm ers, of
Tue success of the farmers themselves
N forming cooperative societies for
MUTUAL assistance, and of the advant-
ages secured to the whole people of
'aose countries from the promotion
VI thelr agricultural resources. He
. engaged now in preparing report
upon the methods of the Danish gov
e'nment in supplying cheaper money
,or their farmers, which idea Presi-
ren' tart hopes to introduce into the
onited States for the benefit of the
american farmer.
speaking of his recent lecture tour
Ough the South, DR.. Eagan said:
was sent by the department of
0'a'e to expose to dairymen and farm
us especially interested in dairying,
.10 methods by which the Danes have
0ecome the most prosperous people
e'iculturally in Europe. When ! say
lust prosperous, l mean by compari-
and taking into consideration
e obstacles they have had to meet
overcome. The wealth per capita
!. denmark is comparatively next to
VI england. This wealth, how
si' Is equalized. There are no very
J. ~ people there. Every man is fair
wen off, but the poorer he is the
-. 80 carefully does he conserve his
fces. Material well being is as
non in Denmark as education.
T.. inere is no illiteracy in the coun-
Wy Every man. woman anil child
er the age of 7 years, unless he be
m.. ,uiot' can read and write. The
th.,u Ous by which they have achieved
present prosperity are three:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-06-14
Superior Court Proceedings
Civil Cases

State VS.. Geo. Hampton ct al
Set for trial on June 13 at 8 a. m
Colfax Brewing & Mailing Co. VS..
]. E. Nessly-Set for trial June Ia
at a. IN.
Edith Taggart rs. William e. Tag
gart-Defendant ordered to pay $50
suit money and $50 attorney fees by
June 20, 1912.
e. J. Sigmon VS.. Buena Vista Sig
mon-Trial and case taken under ad-
visement.
Tekoa State Bank VS.. II. A. Will
iams-Case dismissed.
Tekoa Dry Goods Co. VS.. Robert
Lee ct al.-Case dismissed.
Tekoa Dry Goods Co. VS.. Citizens
State Bank-Case dismissed.
State VS.. Palouse City Roller Mills
Case dismissed.
Nellie j. Brown VS.. Thomas M.
Brown-Decree of divorce to plain
tiff.
n. p. Ry. Co. vs.. Electric Flour
AIills-Set for trial on June 9Th at
/ a, m.
John Beirnot VS.. Pauline Beirnot
Decree of divorce to plaintiff and
judgment for defendant for 5000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-06-14

dition, and sends out of the country
each year, at conservative estimate,
$3.50, 100000 worth of butter, bacon
and eggs. At least 100000 worth
of this export goes to England, but
the British market is retained not
alone by the invariable quantity sent
out, summer and winter, but by the
invariable quality, Danish butter be-
ing the highest-priced butter In the
British market"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-06-14

Under Mr.. Ashby, superintendent
of the extension work, the State Col
lege has assumed a place of large
Importance in the state at large. 1t
has come to mean much to the farm
er and the stock grower and the
horticulturist. 1t will be the effort
in the future to take the College to
he individual, as it is not possible
for every individual to come to the
College