davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-06-07
cross Sea in Motor Boat.

New York, June 5.-The latest pro
ject of Thomas Fleming Day, editor of
the Rudder, and most venturesome of
yachtsmen, is to attempt voyage
across the Atlantic ocean IA 25-fOot
motor boat
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-06-07
Seattle JUDGE Is Attacked.

Washington, June 5.-Charging him
70 be personally and judicially unfit to
serve on federal bench, Representative
Victor Berger, Wisconsin Socialist, has
started impeachment proceedings
against Judge Hanford of Seattle.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-06-07
rro,wr prince an Author,

Berlin, June 5-The German crown
prince is about to publish a book at
Stuttgart. The publication of the book
causes great interest in Germany as it
shows that the crown prince is follow
ing in the footsteps of his father,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-06-07
browns in swiiI Barrel.

GAINESVILLE, Wis, June 5.-The thir-
teen-month-old child of Mr.. and Mrs
I,ucius Erdman of Cainville was
drowned Monday in a barrel of swiIl
into which he fell while playing. The
hodv was found hv the father
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-06-07
Desert 1000 New York diners.

New York. June 4-The walters
strike hit 1000 persons in "Pabst's
Harlem" in West One Hundred and
Twenty-sixth street, when 65 of the IS
walters went out with three of the
cooks.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-06-07
Dahl viii Oppose Esch'

Madison-state Treasurer e.n gress
Dahl. Westby, will oppose 0o for ID.
man man j. J. Esch of La Crosse . Ior
republican nomination lot t
man in the Seventh district
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-06-13
Two Excellent R aims:
Crops Never Better


A heavy rain fell In Watertown and
5Codington county last Monday even
Ing and steady pour fell for more
than an hour. The rain came up from
the west and seemed to be pretty
general.
A steady soaking rain fell In thiE
vicinity ali night Wednesday and we
now have ample moisture to- guarantee
good crops In this part Of the state.
All kinds Of small grain Is In ex-
Scellent condition and pioneer farm
5iers say It Is the finest stand 81 grain,
taken as q whole, that they have ever
seen at this time of the year in the
history Of tho country The hay crop
VIII be most excellent this season and
many farmers are now cutting hay
for their own use, being short Of old !
hay.
On account Of the coolness Of fhA
season, the corn crop III this part of
the state does not look very prnmis-
Inc. The frost Of 8 few days ago
damaged the corn considerab,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-06-13
Gov. Hisey Beat Up;
Offender Fined SO

A colored man by the name Of Ben
Haskins got off easy in the municipal
court yesterda conside dering what
he might have had handed him. Has.
kins had been imbibing too freely
Tuesday and in leaving the Rogers
saloon by "a rear door, run across
Gov. Hisey, who was taking a stove
out of the alley on his wheelb barrow.
and in the meantime began pushing
the load TO the side, threatening to
tip it over Gov. Hisey told him to
leave 1t alone. Haskins, however,
was feeling as big as Jack Johnson
and had to take his vengeance out
on some one, and after some futher
talk, struck the old gentleman on the
face, fracturing the bridge Of the
nose, u
The matter was reported to the po,
Iliee who Investigated the matter, and
caused Haskins' arrest. charged with
f. saasanlt$end battery I5aslssns appear
ledin court yestssr ley Morning. and
declared that Hisey his him first,
and that no man was agoin' to hit
him without gettin hit back" y
He was fined $40 or ten days in
Jail, and was given a chance to &c
out and raise the money. which .
friend Of like color paid in the even
ing. 38i IA
Haskins could have ben bound ovel
Ito the circuit court, as striking mar
wearing glasses is penitentiary Of
Tense, and he can thank his lucky
stars that this is not what was hand
led him. I'M Y|x
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-06-13
K||ANI,F|''
IMP OY
Manager Snyder Of The Kampeska
Hotel to Spend Several Thous-
and on Improvement.
THREE STORY MARBLE PORCH
When Completed il will Make the
Most Handsome HotsI IN
the Northwest.

II Manager Snyders plans do not
go aIniss and that is far from likely
WatertoWn will soon have one Of
the prettiest and most inviting no.
tells in the northwest barring none.
The Kampeska has always been a
favortte stopping place for the travel
ing public, but hereafter it will be
more 50 than ever.
Plans are now being drawn for a
number OF changes and alterations
y in the building from cellar to roof.
The large light In front of the hotel
will be taken out and others snbsti-
tuted. The old porch will be torn
down and q beautiful and modern
three story one built in its place to
cover the whole front of the building
and will be specially electric lighted.
s The wall along the first story will
be decorated with marble trimmings.
The office, bar room, barbershop
and dining rooms will also receive
their share Of improvements as will
the different floors above.
Manager Snyder is going to have
the best and will spend several thous.
and dollars to get it. The past repu
tation of. the Kampeska will rnt he
lost and WATERFOWL gains thereby
az II Il q very popular stopping place
for the travelling public who come
long distances to spend Sunday under
its roof.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-06-13

Representa- tiyes U u. Towslee 159,'
John p. Fox 164, Isidor Hanten 1876.
County treasure VIM. Luck 1872.
Auditor Wm. F. IIesse 1854.
Sheriff r. Slawson III
Register Of deeds John Zaug 16s.
States attorney Q. France l54.
Clerk Of courts y O 'Halloran
s16s.
Justice Of the peace 3. Bird
1863. s;slI
constab John Goggins 1853, Mat.
thew Groves 143. & 55s
Member state central committee
A. F. Foley 157. }si
Commissioner srd district i. a.
Groves IS. ss
3 Commissioner 4th district John H.
King l5. .3 \ y.
There were 2l prohibition votes
cast at the primary election.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-06-13
Watertown-'Twiin City
Road 1 Big Success.

Work on the state road from Wa.
tertown to Minneapolis is progress
ing nicely. The scheme Of taking up
this road has received the attention
of Attorney Arthur Sherin since early
last spring. The route from this city
will be east through Kranzburg and
Goodwin to Gary, then to eslarkfeld,
Minnesota, through Granite Falls, Oh
ivia, Glencoe, to Norwood and on to
Minneapolis The mileage will be
about 240 miles. Along the route a
malieable iron post will be Set In
concrete every i've miles. On which
there will be fonr arrews, the TOP one
pointing toward Minneapolis, and
giving the number OF miles from that
post to that city. The second arrow
will point toward WatertoWn, and will
have similar marking Of the miles
10 this city. The two lower arrows
will point to the nearest town each
way and give the number Of miles
distant to it. Minneapolis pays for all
the arrows bearing its name and Wa
tertown does the same for the ar
rows bearing the local name. Each
city on the route does likewise for
Fam arrows bearing Its name. At cor
ners there viii be three posts, one
just before reaching the tnrn, one At
the turn and one 4 short distance af-
ter the turn. With the pro OPPOSITION Of
other roads being built into Water
town, many viii come this way to get
onto the main travelled road 70 the
cities which viii mean more money
and good advertising tor the live city.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-06-13
That City Printing;
Causes More Crying

Last Saturday the Daily Public
Opinion, its heart bleeding for the
dear taxpayer, comes forth with a
yowl about that city printing, quoting.
me attorney generafs opinion on on the fhe
matter, ana tnen goes on 70 reclte the
5lelripie .ninss Inc ely commission ~
sdoihss' q ano now some soI tne members
Oh that pooy are IN ars, inconsistent st1
ana are no1 mucn SNORT '.e 81 pelng morse T e
thleSes: 3
The News does not believe the peo-
Pc oI WatertoWn are IN sympathy
with the Po. IN It's unjust attacks
upon upon tne clty aomlnistratlon ny IL
E e sers poor SNOW q lii-tenpsr5 on tne
part olstne owners anu puphsners OF
tnat paper.
To begin with, the Public Opinion,
did IT stop to get It through its head,
knows, II II knows anything about
.tne terms Of tne printing business.
tnat TIE az fl1 t51ic PfslNIlNa ls =
$nslIs1 AND iaAs bEhN hh'i ~ ~
D q ~ LIVES . S 2i'lp'hih since MAY
: s Wagner ana me present members
= = sne commission Went mo once.
But, as the Public Opinion has been
sucking ''tshg the pubic teat for several
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-06-13

Mrs. countryman is visiting sis
ter In Canada,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-06-13

GUnoff fficial R Rsturns liye e1nkis
lacking Senl ~
REP PtJBLIC ANS v0TI; Il SLA
Figures From Second G sloss1
District Give Burke i God
Safe joriitty

IDakotan publ lishss the ollowinE pris|
mary election tnformAt ton;
The unoficial returns have been
2ceiYed at the secretary of state Sgts
nee from all but ave counties Butte
Bennetts Dewey, Harding ana IayInai
having failed to report Il not
expected however that TIE vote III
these counties win change the result.
although ii may put Gamble ahead of
Sterling md Glasnar may nose Hep
rerlee out Of first place for secretar
of state The vote as compiled from
ali but the counties mentioned. is ax
follows
For United States senator
Sterling 16sQ sQ66ss
Gamble Z. 4. {. Il. 4. y. "a, ,a07
Richards 3. {. II. .sassI
For governor
Byrne {. ss.7sss
|Egan 8. ~, ,eSas
Gull St, &. ..s -. /. 1891
lien ten 2 s.t s.eyes.Has=
Abel &. 3. y. l.:. s4.so7s
wan osdel ~, ,so7
For Secretary of state aassI
IHepperlee {. .Ooss| 8g3
Ialasner !. .
| Pay ], /. !. q. 3
Platta
For state treasurer ssAsS
Ewerts !. !. ,S.. s2,es7s
Ptnkney \. q. q y. .s !, +
/ For supreme court Judges Is
4 ICorson ~, y AAs3
Policy 81 !. /. . ... .104
lHaney q. I. 4. & 81. {. 22ss. 22ss 2Sss.
4 IGates d. /, !. saO,s43E
4 For national commit teeraf'
1 dThorson ..s. !. !. 3. 88S.SS
i 3fHaIladay ~ i. " (. !. ,S56
/ The balance cf the candidates on
4 the state ticket had no opposition
and therefore their vote - not given
i The slate made by Sutherland chair
] man of the Roosevelt committee won
with the exception Of Burke and Mar
il tin, these two sturdy stal warts sescap-
ed the machine gnillotine and Will
i continue to serve the state with abil.;
1ity at washington. The people appar-s
4 emily wish to have their ballots mark
ed 10. them and like to be bossed all
talk to the contrary notwi ithstandi Ing
The vote on railroad commissioner
i has not been tabuiated and hence u
omitted from the above, but Murphy
a is nominated, Mueller is second, I1e-
q lcocq, third, and Ege fourth, and La
Z yender brings up In the far ressr. NE
The unoficial returns from the ssc-
ond congressional district give Burke
II Ia majority Of 2,2e5. Mr.. Burke car
Z ried IA of the 23 counties in his dis
trict and Curtiss' maJorities outside
fof Brown county was 645,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-06-13
OFFICIAL
RETURNS
Of Codington County in Both
Republican and Democratic
Primary Elections.
C0DINGToN COUNTY FOR ECAN
0. H. Olson Defeats Gen. Englesby
for the Legislature Arthur 1.
Sherin Wins Nomination.

/ q
The following are the official re-
turns for the primary election held
Tuesday, June 4th.} The totals only
are given. The candidates mentioned
are those Of the republican party.
u. S. senator-Melvin Grigsby 1856,
4 r, o. Richards 49o, Thos. Sterling
76s, r. J. Gamble 300. Majority for
Sterling 273.
Member of congress, End district
Wilbur S. Glass ~941, Chas. H. Burke
& 800, Iro o. Curtiss 432. Majority for
Glass 500.
Judges Of supreme court, LIST dis
trict-S. G.. Policy s0s, Dighton Cor
son 57S. Majority for Policy 1926.
Judge of supreme court, End dis
trict, Dick Haney es1, John H. Gates
S11. Majority for Gates 15O. @
Judge OF supreme court, Srd dis
[ trict-Chas H. Whiting 1853.
Nationar committeeman hos
Thorson ss5, J. F. Halliday SIT. Ma
jority for Thorson 41s.
GovernorG Geo. w. Egan 929, Frank
NJ. Byrne 80s, Loomis S. Gull Sc. Ma
jority for Egan 121.
Lieutenant governorA. L.. Van
Osdel 593, d. Z. Abel $50. Majority
Tor abel IS
Secretary of ttlsss Fred Hopper
lee 3s2, Asher F. Pay 3331, p. A. Platta
214, Frank Glasner 491. Majority for
Glasner 109.
Attorney general Royal G, John
son 1901.
State auditor Henry 2. Anderson
1877. ssss
State treasurer Geo. H. Pinkney
72s, Al. w. sEwert 62s. Pinkney's ma
joirty 80.
Commissioners Of school and public
lands--F. +. Brinker 1144.
Superintendent Of public instruc-
tion-C. G.S Lawrence 1853.
Railroad commiss oner--J I'm y.
Murphy S5sy W. Lavender 222,
Frank LeCocq II .SE. Ege 164, ].
81. Mueller 1s1. Majority for Muir
Z ply 437.
Roosevelt delegates to national con.
vention-W. S. Elder 977.
Taft delegates Chas. AZ. Day 129.
State sehator II. N. Fannerud
1854.
Representatives q. Mcfarland q
1858, c. H. Englesby s56. Il. a. sasse
9ss, F. J. stroup 7s7, Jas. J. SERVER
462, o. H. Olson SEQ. 4 &
County treasurerH H. A. Hildebrant
1897. 5-l.$*. 5*..
County auditor, 9. Miller l476
Sheriff Frank hiKins 1858.
@ Register Of deeds q Williams
1853. &
Clerk OF courts7-,W G, Gesley 1904 !,
Superintendent Of schools 9. e.
4 overhulse 1915. 3li
States attorney thur Sherin
TAI, Charles Schulz 536. Howard ,.
Case 554. Majority for Sherin 1877
County Judge John Nicholson
1878.
Surveyor Frank A. Dragoun 91s
w. w. Wakefield $40. Majority fo1
Dragoun s03.
Corone g. Magee 1887
Justice OF the peace a. Goys
1868.
Member Of state central commi
E. /. Lampy 1918.
Commissioner, 3rd district ii
Ristvedt 222.
Commissioner 4th district John /,
Michaels 12S. w. G. XIX 11s.
Delegates to ftate convention
TAFT delegates 200. LaFollette dele
gates 1912,
Democratic Ticket
y. s. senator F. Pettigrew 1853
Judge supreme courtB. G. Mat
thews 40.
Members congress Royd Bar
rett, IN 50, 81. W Fiske lie.
National commit tteeman Tom Taub
man 100. S. ". Arnold 100. Il,
Governor Wickha1n I04 p
q S. s Johnson 50.
State senator-H Wiersbeck 1s1: i
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-06-13
EDeSmet Man Dies
While Running Auto

ft-yiI
Desmet, s. D., June H.. Joseph
conkrite, living near Desn1et was
found dead southeast Of the city,
pinned under his auto, which had
turned turtle A careful examination
of the bruises found on the body,
failed to show any that would have
caused his death which makes It
very evident that the man must have
been stricken with heart trouble, and
losing control Of the steering wheel
the car turned over, the driver being
dead before the accident happened,
The deceased man was pioneer OF
Kdngsbury county, and a farmer.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-06-13

Rev. Keeler viii preach the mem
|oriai sermon at the Congregational
church next SUNDAY morning at
Io:4 for the Odd Fellows and Re
bekah lodges
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-06-13

a week and so a mon Commits.
sioners Bush ana Count man Rers
~ the opinion chat the fir4t two
amounts we're excessive, and that tha
consumers interest must be Kept iiI5
mind Mi. Nhooley then Withdrew
his motion and made another fixing
the amounts at 81, 10 . day, 325 Il
week and $50 a month which motion
was seconded BY Comm issioner snysI
dor, all the members voting aye. An
amendment was also made to this ors,s
'dinance which caused at I'd be not
operative on goods that weTe raised
on manufactured in the state.
The liquor appli LEGATIONS which had
been advertised, were then read, AMI.
there being no objections. all were ln
turn allowed. They are as flows
Farl ii Co, 11o N, Oak street; John
Petit, 214 First Avenue N. 3; Arthur
"a Greer, schlitz building c. Rog-
sers, 22ss First avenue M d.; Ed Mc-
Hugh, lls p. Kemp avenue; James b;
Kiley, 113 N. Maple street; Shetko 8
sIaaschke. los A. Maple street H. ~,
Nelson, 1913 Oak street; Al.
Booth, corner Maple street and First
avenue north; George 4. Hipp. 125
NJ Maple street; John Geiver Karn-
peska hotel Curt b. DeGraff, l09 II,
Maple street " +. Sears a son, 40
n. ook street; Peterson y Olson. I04
N. Ook street. John M. feeling, N.
Maple street.
Commissioner Snyder spoke of the
needs Of the fire department and nrg3
ed that the necessary supplies to put
that department in the best possible
condition to fight firesi be kept upper,
most in the minds Of the commission.
Recommendations will be made ait a
later meeting S The city auditor was
Instructed to write to the different
companies aud get their best offers
FOR such as .;
Alderman Bush presented petition
to the board asking that Carpenter
Place be closed up.
Ordinance A8 was given Its first
reading, which regulated the buiidina
.sg caBs,poois, vaults, and priyyi
within the city limits Of the city d
Watertown. The main Feature of this
ordinance is the part, that hereafter
mo one Will be allowed to erect I
lprivy on lot abutting on the sewer
III The city attorney advised the dif
lferent commissioners and heads q
1.-THE different departments to stud.
1.-The needs Of their Offices and depart
]ments and to make a list Of eyeryth
ling that would be nssded for som,
]ltime to come, so that att the prope
time bids might be advertised for
This meant supplies for the fire dc
partment, such as feed and hay, am
supplies in general, as well as print
4 ing, stationery, blank hooks, inkli 4
blanks, coal, in fact any and every
thing used IN conducting the affair
Of the city. II
The following bills we're allowed
4 Dakota Cent Tel Co. $50,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-11
INVESTIGATION
ON SAYS MAYOR
MAYOR SWEET HAS APPOINTED
COMMITTEE WHICH is HOLD
ING. INVESTIGATION BEHIND
CLOSED DooRs-sENsATloNs
EXPECTED ON BOTH SIDES.

Investigation of the runlors con-
corning corruption in the police de-
partment is now being vigorously
pushed declared Mayor sweet u
morning. The special inVestigatins
committee authorized by the CITY
council at it's last session was APP
pointed by the mayor Saturday morn,
ing and held its first meeting pehlno
closed doors Saturday venlng
The investigating committee COM
prises Aldermen CuplRr, Frenette
and Sonquist, together with the mayor
and City Attorney Smith II vas
learned this morning n N
would probably meet again ms eSen-
ing to continue its Investigations.
Sensational charges r PROMISED on
both sides of the investigation. 1t Is
even intimated by the friends or the
administration that the charges
against the chief of police are cooked
up for the occasion to blast 2 chleI 9
reputation. At the same time pne
stories that the chief ! receive nusn
money from certain gamnIlg piat e
for protection are still being persisted
in and have been growing ugiier IN
nature.
In speaking of the matter this morn
! ing Mayor Sweet told q Forum repre-
| sentative that at first he was very IN
| dignant at the chief himself ana nao
| a notion in his wrath to GUST him IRON
| office. But he later concluded ina
would be unfair without giving tne
| chief a chance to be heard on the mat
ter. Now the mayor says ne wants
ia know the truth, the whole truth
and if Chief Keefe Is guilty no ONT
will more quickly turn him out LiiaI
himself. On the other hand, clt
mayor said, if the chief Is 1nnocen
nothing will give him greater peas
ure thar to get at the men VINO nav
set out to ruin Keefe's reputation.
Mayor Sweet also stated this morn
ing he did not intend to convey TN
impression to the council nor 70 IN
public that the affidayits hled Win IN
| police magistrate had been WINNER
from him by Judge Miller. he salo n
had evidently been misunderstood an'
4 what he said was that nc nnoersuoo'
the afidavits were in the ONCE 9
Judge Miller but that they were no
there later and he had been unap
to see them. Judge Miller retuted IN
inference implied In n mayor
somewhat ambiguous statement TO ID
council and said the mayor never ap
piled to see the affidavits winch Woul'
have been shown him upon applica
ton. =
In some circles the decision OF th
investigation committee 7 a q
these charges behind closed doors ma
been most harshly criticised as III
oninion has been heard expressealt
only an attempt to wlrfteWash tn
chief and The whole thing and nus
the matter up.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-11
new BUILDING AT
CRILDREN'S Home
SUPERINTENDENT HALL STATES
THAT THE WORK ON THE NEW
ADDITION WILL BE COMPLETED
BY cHRlsTMAs-coTTAGE ON
NEW FOUNDATION.

The last issue of The Home Finder,
the official, publication of the North
Dakota Children's home association
says regarding the new building:
To those interested in better facili-
ties for the work of the Children's
Home society, we wish to report that
the cottage for disabled children has
been moved to its new position, a sew
en-foot basement made for it, a new
bath room with toilet conveniences put
In, and the entire cottage ~replastered.
The addition to the main building is
under cover, the plumbing is being in
stalled. and we shall very likely be
able to occupy the addition by Christ
mas. The appointments of the new
part will very greatly facilitate the Of
flee work and the care of the children.
The fire-proof vault will give better
protection to o u bulky records; the
play-rooms for the boys and girls have
long been needed; the segregation
! room for quarantine cases will prevent
the spread of contagion; the operating
room will greatly facilitate operation
cases; and the sun-parlor and large
nursery which occupy most of the Sec
ond floor will give health to the babies
and better ventilation h has here
tofore been possible.
We rejoice in the progress being
made, and expect our friends to come
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-11
ROnnAGE SALE

The Fargo w. Il. r. u. will hold q
sale tin the progressive head
quarters on N. p. avenue, "Wednesday
and Thursday Of this week. Every
thing for this sale must be on hand
Monday afternoon or Tuesday as it
must be fumigateds Advts