davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-08-01

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AZ ao,,th ana ,,aat
TIE little want ads, III the satuT-
lday News did some good work last
week Sold Il buggy for nj ayors 81
liner an 4 tract 81 land for ii. 4. WI az
liner. The Saturday News want ads,
Iare winners il YOU have something to
sell III trade. Only costs a cent Ia
word at that,
A. r. Munt, brick mason contractor,
]2has returned to Watertown after an
4 absence Of six weeks, during which
/ he has been doing the brick work o -
large school house near Pipe stone, for
the Brickell Cons truction Company 81
i this city. &.
Gao w Dixon has lust returned
A from The Rosebud country. where lie
spent three weeks n To interest % =.
4 the State Grange ana the Farmers tassf
i Institute. Crops are good IN that
stspart Of the country, and Mr. Dixo \,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-08-01


Ira rlbut ana farni we're down
from Clark nfonda
tho genial lin Il atterson as oysr|
from Henry atolda u.
Harvest help, bindin twine, oats
barley etc, are the i'm ortant cues
Stions of5 the day
Olson went to atertown| Fr
ssiay evening for brief visit To the
Model store Brook rings Register
Cheeve made a business trip
atertown he last The week
\ Brookings Register.
Max johnson, the ma son contractor,
I iii the latest Wet tim of the auto fever
4 and has sbought q n ord
Alex Day ison has returned to.
/: her home in this city from a visit ats
sReyillo, with her daug ter
Flittie returned Friday morn
Ing from a. business trip to ter
town Brookings Register. s3ss.
Jerry Loucks was down from Wa
/ tertown en- legal business SATURDAY.
eyening lime Tribune.
Attorney w. S. Glass N as dc wn from
WATERFOWL on business between.
4 trains Frida Brook sngs Register.
Leonard snyder is home from Flor
ssence, Italy, where he has been king.
vocal lessons for a couple Of years:
Newton Hyde, formerly superinten,
II dent Of the WATERFOWL Gas Works ID
VISITING friends and relatives in the
city
4 Mrs. Cook Of Watertown, arrived.
4 Monday evening for q couple Of days
visit with her sister, Mrs. P.J. Erie.
Brookings Register.
Misses Nellie Pope and Letha Davis
wentsto Watertown Thursday evening
I for q few q avs outing at Lake Kam-
peska. Estelline Tribune.
+. j. shaw of the Cozy Home had
the misfortune to wrench his knee the
other day and he las been confined
to his home since the accident.
An army Of workers fs called for.
Sixty thousand men are wanted 70
gather the harvest In the four states
of Minnesota, South Dakota, North
Peter Wayrynen returned the first
Of the week from Watertown where
9 he had spent several weeks on bust
ness and pleasure Norden obsery-
5 er,ss
A.ssC. Johnson, one OF the prominent
offlcials Of the 1orthweytern railway
II WAS Id Watertown Monday visiting at
the home Of his daughter, Mrs. J. q
53 Mcfarland.
Editor John Burt was over from
South Shore Monday on business
Mr.. Burt remarked that crops in the
vicinity Of South Shore, were excel
Is LEM. 5i:H5
s5s Dr.. 81 Bacon went to Water
town last week where he has accept
ed position with DR.. Allen the vet
Urinary, during the remainder Of shis
vacati on Egtelline Tribune.
County missioner zWeig, Of Her
met with q serious accident one
daY last week. a threshing engine
q backed np and ran over one Of hif
big toes. crushing the member badly
-
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-08-01

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Western Railway cojnpa ~ and 4 enc:
property ST that com 81 81 placed
;on the assessment roll sThis land
has never been assessed amt the
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the records and Ia xes ceilectgd Tor II
since 1904 III since the COM
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being Oh the Itapis. IN View Oft the
man, many such rumors ia the past witch
have proven To have no founlat ton the
sioux Falls people do not enthuse over
the WATERFOWL rumors, rgussL cad
Ter.
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uasf;na oats and barley! Corn also
continues to make good progress and
promises much more than al. average
/ crop; which Is excep tionaily good ~
view Of the early spring pprehenslon
about seed. Farners are feeling very
hopeful and the business feeling ~
also improving ss:F.Ts
INorden Observer "
NM q s, ri ,ef,s Jones Al, his force
81 I, 4; ara lsapt busy nsnect,ng tran.
81. arriving - IL me ctr
M 81 ana III sxyl,e St har they ara tiie
$3.50 s,,. IN ~ md esirable cIaas
& Two 81 three III tlne regular class ii
4 Aoaf ~ have nroceeded to get sfuli'
and these have been picked up a Eill
taken care of until they were sober
4 when they were given back any mon on
a ey that they had on their person
when taken III barge me NJ undesis
\ ables are given an inyit ation 70 moye
] on. Those who want work are givei
the same. q
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Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-08-01

Mrs. Arthur t3resr and children sresg
home from iowa where ttney haye been
VISITING rslattyes and friends for ts
past month II 4:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-08-01

Mrs. John z. Hell and MIS- Pierce
were over from Henry edne aday on
IA shopping tour and Visiting friends.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-08-01

anted second hatId lawn fndSts
M Inquire ths aturds sws'
once
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-07-04
f. H. Lewis.

Leon has lost number of her
older and highly respected citizens
by death within the last few months.
While Mr.. Lewis death was not I'M
expected, for he has been i'll for
many weeks, it was still shock to
his many neighbors and friends to
learn that he had gone from us. All
of us share with the bereaved chill
dren and other relatives in their loss
Mr.. Lewis has always been an I'M
selfish citizen and neighbor. Few
have lived "a more consistent life
than he. He was wise and generous
in business matters; took keen
delight in wholesome receation, such
as. hunting and fishing; was deeply
interested in political affairs, both
local and national; and throughout
all his life was very faithful and
loyal to the Methodist church Of
which he was member. For many
years, and at the time of his death,
Mr.. Lewis was on the board OF trus-
tees of the Leon church, where his
wise counsel helped on so many oc-
casions. He also gave generously to
all the enterprises of the church.
This interest he manifested until
the very last.
Elijah Haynes Lewis was born in
Douglass county, Illinois, January
9Th, 1910. He has never known a
fathers care, for when Mr.. Lewis
was but 8 months old his father
died He was married to Mary Ann
Brann on January 2, 1859. To this
union were born four children, Eta,
Frank and Ida, who reside at Leon,
Iowa, and Will. of GAINESVILLE No.,
all of whom are still living. The
mother died five years ago in May.
Mr.. Lewis was the last OF his family,
there having been three brothers and
two half-sisters. Perry Chastain,
whose mother died when he was but
one year old was taken by Mr.. Lewis
into his home and cared for and
raised as one of his own children.
Death came to Mr.. Lewis last Sun
day evening at 600 O'Clock after an
illness of several months.
Funeral services were held at the
NJ. E. church Monday afternoon, con-
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. Guy J.
Fansher, interment being in tho
Leon cemetery.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-07-04

his home in Leon. He went TO Col
orado for a time in the hope that the
change would benefit him, but could
not stand the high altitude, and re-
turned to this city. He later went to
Excelsior Springs, but secured no re-
lief, and returned to Leon, and for
some months before his death had
been gradually failing.
Major Young was married to Miss
Libby Woodbury., at Garden Grove,
Iowa, October 10, 1868, VINO accom-
panied her husband to the army and
remained with him until the COM
pany was ordered to the field. Later
with their son, Lew Fl. she joined
her husband at Fort Smith. 10 them
were born seven children, all OF
whom with the devoted wife survive
him with the exception OF the eldest,
Lew II. Young, who died little over
a year ago. The surviving children
are Mrs. Susie Rinehart, of Osceola,
Arkansas; Mrs. Mollie McPherrin,. OF
Wichita, Kansas; Mrs. Carolyn
Young Smith, Of Des Moines; Mrs
Margaret Waight, of Leon; Mrs
Helen Hurst, of Leon; and John Orr
Young, of Chicago, who were all
present at the funeral except Mrs.
Rinehart, who is in Arizona for her
health
During his many years residence
in Leon Major Young took promi-
nent part in all public affairs and
was ever ready with his services to
aid in the building up Of his home
town and community.
Funeral service were held at the
NJ. E. church on Thursday afternoon
at 3 o'clock, conducted by Rev. Allan
Judd, of the Des Moines Episcopal
church, assisted by Rev. Guy j. Fan
sher, of the Leon NJ. E. church and
Rev. J. S. Coffin, of the Leon Chris
tian church. The floral offerings
were many and beautiful and the
last sad rites over his remains were
attended by vast concourse Of sor-
rowing friends, including the veter-
ans of this locality, who paid their
last honor to their departed COM
rade.
Interment was in the Leon ceme-
terry
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-07-04
The Regular and Reliable Specialist

Cures permanently the cases he undertakes
and sends the incurable home without taking a
fee from them. This is why he continues his
visits year after year while other specialists have
made few visits and ceased to return.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-07-04

that he at once attracted wide atten-
ton. His speech was not made up of
platitudes, but scintillated with the
genius of a practical man of affairs.
From that time Nelson Darling has
been constantly in demand to deliver
addresses before large conventions Of
commercial interests and has spoken
in Minneapolis, Omaha, st. Louis, Chi
cago, Burlington, OskalOosa, Marshall
town, Fort Worth and Dallas.
Mr.. Darling brings to the Chautau-
qua the results Of long experience and
deep study, and his discussion Of the
interdependence of the people is truly
an eye opener to most people. Few
people have fully considered how much
each must depend upon the other in
order to maintain the community, and
Mr.. Darling, of all men in the world.
is perhaps best fitted to reveal the
facts in the case.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-07-04
"A NOTED ORATOR
Nelson S, Darling to Talk on
''C0mnuniiy Of Interest"
IN DEMAND AS A SPEAKER.

Bank President, Head Of Large Manu-
featuring Company and Man of A.
fairs, He Has Made Nation Wide
Reputation as ForcefuI and EIo
quent TaIker.
1t is not often that a big business
man takes to the Chautauqua plat
form. When he does, however, he gen
orally has something Of interest to say.
Such man is Nelson S. Darling,
who comes to Chautauqua this season
to speak on THE Community of In
tercst" He has been for years big
factor in the business world and as
bank president and head of large man.
Qfacturing interests has made himself
felt in the world.
In 1898 Mr.. Darling was called upon
to address the Lumber Dealers as
sociation at Kansas City, Mo-, and
handled his subject with such ability
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-07-04
GRAND OPERA STARS
At THE CHAUTAUQGA

Grand oTera sung In New York. CHI
caco and other great centers will be one
of the star features Of the Chautauqua
program this season. Thaviu's Inter
national band will be here, and with
this band Thaviu carries six grand
opera stars who have won distinction
in leading roles Of standard opera.
This superb musical organization IS
repeated on the Redpath-Vawter Chau'
tauquas this season in response to uni
versal demand. The tremendous sue
cess scored last season set new mark
in Chautauqua circles, and, although It
is contrary to a we'll established rule,
Mr.. Vawter at last gave heed to the
demand for O return season.
Acting upon the theory, however,
that every year should show improve
ment over it's predecessor, the great
band has been strengthened in many
ways and two more grand opera sing
ers added, making six for this season.
These will be able to handle more
parts than four and stage their produc-
ClOQ Ill a uOIc uulSueu AsAoAAOA'
Last season the grand opera program
was reserved for the night session. This
year the singers will appear in connec-
ton with the musical festival in the
afternoon for the accommodation OF
those who cannot attend an evening
session. This will be welcome news
20 the old people especially.
But it is at night when the musical
extravaganza will be given. The
grand opera singers in full costume
and with special stage settings, lnten-
sified by artificial light, will occupy
the stage and sing from standard op-
eras, accompanied by the entire band.
It will be such a musical triumph as
any city park would be proud of. Rec
ord breaking crowds will no doubt
throng the grounds when this splendid
attraction comes to Chautauqua.
Selections from Faust" III Trova-
tore" "Cavalleria Rusticana' and other
grand operas will be rendered. and nc
detail will be omitted that can contrib
ute to the success Of the grand opera
program. 1t will mark high tide in
musical entertainment for ChautauQua
patrons.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-07-04
DR.TRIMMER

An emincntly successful Specialist in all chronic
diseases, proven by the many cures effected in
chronic cases, which had baed the skill OF all other
physicians.
His. hospital experience and extensive practice
have made him so proficient, that he can name and
locate disease in few moments.
Treats all durable cases OF Catarrh, Nose, Ihroat
and Lung diseases Eye and Ear Stomach, Liver and
Kidneys, Gravel. rheumatism Paralysis. Neuralgia.
Nervous and Heart diseases. Brights disease In early
stages diseased Bladder and Female Organs and
Big Neck.
CONSTITUTIONAL new discovery which posi-
lively cures IS per cent of cases treated.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-07-04
LENNIE COX, Owner.

= y =
= A thoroughbred Jersey Bull!
+ of the best of qualities will stand
y the season of 1912 at the Z. W.
y Rectler pasture in west Leon.
= Service fee $1.5O at the gate.
= See Harry Marvin.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-07-04
Death of Pearl Evans.

Lille Pearl Evans, youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. l. e.
Evans, was born July II, 1899, in
Woodland township, Decatur county,
Iowa. She departed this life in Leon
June 27, 1912, at the age Of ~
years, II months and 10 days. In
November, 1907, the family moved
from their farm home to Leon where
they have since resided. During this
time Pearl had attended the Leon
schools. At the close of the present
school year she had been promoted
to the seventh grade For a number
health, but it did not seem serious
until within the last three weeks.
She was not really confined to her
bed until the day of her death. All
was done for her that loving hands
could accomplish, but to no avail.
Her death is great loss to her
family and many friends. In jan
uary, 1911, she needed the call of
Christ, confessed him as her saviour
and was buried with him in baptism,
from which she arose to walk in new
ness of life. Had she lived, she
would no doubt have developed into
a splendid worker in the Masters
vineyard. But he needed her above.
She leaves a loving father and
mother and two sisters to mourn her
early departure.
Funeral services were held Satur-
ady in the Christian church, OF
which organization she was men,
Der, attep ded by large conccurse
of sympathizing relatives and
friends The service was conducted
by her pastor, Rev. ]. S. Coffin, as
sisted by the choir and other mem
hers of the church who did all they
could in this dark hour of grief to
help lift the burden of the SORROW
ing. The remains were laid to rest
in the Leon cemetery.
Card of Thanks-We desire to ex-
press our thanks and appreciation
to the friends and neighbors who 50
kindly assisted us during the sick
ness and death of our dear little
daughter and sister.
I. E. Evans and family.
Some folks are never happy unless
they are running around, ~
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-07-04

Some folks are never happy unless
they are running around. ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-12
PASSING OF MINER" BROWN
Chicago Cubs Ask for Waivers on
Services q Veteran Three.
Fingered" Twirlino Star.

Morlrca. Brown. cureiug wizard Is
soou 90 press along leaving behind
h'u record OF wonderful deeds IN
'H. u.r1u-. rpc Waivers have been
asked on Doc three fingered star who
has done so much toward bringing
pcuu.ats ana worlds championships
20 'h.er~o. and hi departure from the
Yves, side. slated for the near future.
is due to the fact that he injured his
right knee while engaged IN winning
tcn.iuning ball game last July. Since
that mishap Brownie" has been OF no
servlta TO the club and President Muir.
phy~fslied for waivers. Last winter
he signed a threeyear contract.
News Of the action taken by the Cub
management leaked out In the east
and was confirmed by Manager Chance
upon his return 10 Chicago He stated
he had learned this news from an.
other player while sojourning in the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-12
#. WORTH LADY SAYS
USE PLANT JUICE"
She nas Tested IL Add IL iia- Pro,ca
\ iIlrssing o. Her

Sire O. g Rector Ff Hr Bee.
tor of tho BesIey NH1e Cos. ot
Fort or.h alI tla.e bonn. H
1910 E.H Eight street aad
Iof.. f0 aF fH t.. PLANT I...s
rcare. a.a-ite aa H.H sleep
sell 400 .lt lnslHE tf. COOL
aiI thr Huo am nos 0a ug second
bottle .. PLANT TuHre % .s splendid
srd e.r recommend b. '0 anyone
O BIAS. suffered much tth kidney
and stomach tro.alo and Plant
Juice tas relieved me. and : am
u-e Has entirely cured me"
For women DO suffer al.b ca.
IRENE nervousness. nervous break
dotrF 0iIe spells. desire 20 .ry. vor.
~ ueTraisIa. pains 10 back. loss OF
nei or appetite. siccplessnesa
headache stomach. liver or kidney
trouble here ls nothing .n the world
30 Immediately effective as PLANT
Juice ~ viii remove your aches
and pains and make you feei there D.
more ln life Than you ever realized
before Call or send today 70 Thomp.
sons and get a bottle OF Plant
Juice and try u
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-12
AROUND
%BASES

Tesreau leads the New York pitch.
ers in shutout games
Red Doom seems TO be able TO
break anything but his streak 81 bad
luck.
Marsans. the Cuban. IL the End OF
the Clncy team this season. His hit.
ting Is wonderfully good.
Eddie Collins thinks Stahl has one
OF the greatest pitching stats ever
assembled on one big league club
Harry Tuthlll. the trainer OF the De-
troll Tigers. Il back at his old Job
training the West Point football team
Il Is said that Joe Wood. the star
pitcher OF the American league. butted
into baseball just to keep from stary-
ing
MoGraynor. the Reds recruit pitch.
er from the Ohio State league. had
try-out with the Yankees two years
ago.
Veach. the recruit outhelders % the
Detroit Tigers. IL the first big leaguor
- that name since the days % N,
famous Peek-a boo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-12
SCHOOL TEAMS
BATTLE TODAY
Lowrey Phillips and High
School Football Aggre-
cations to Meet

Loaded for -rflE rhe apd-H
.oWrc,-rhuups aud HHeh school
teams will 20 against each other on
the city Park gridiron this afternoon
and every indication points 10 vicious
pigskin play
The High School team finished
practice yesterday afternoon. and an
der the scientific d'cflfion of Goa Do
uiyius win go ou The field in fast
ightiu- Snaps The Lovrey-Pu,llips
bunch is also ready for the Fray, and
declare that lts now material has
1een worked ap Co h1rl-hi'tiug COM
dition
The game Viii He called promp,n
@ go O'Clock
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-12
ninth Inning
ST. PAUL VA. taSE1aL, Fau
Flayers From Four 40 -r Leaauc
TcamG Hear Divine Liken Game
20 Biblical Incidents.

Tho Rev Dr Christian J. Reisner.
pastor Of Grace Methodist church. said
DO q hl ball sermon ou You're ont"
the other SUNDAY evening In New
York that the bible is the book ~
rules FOR the game Of life and he
was sure that 81 Paul would have
been fan had he game been played
IN his day
Or Reisner went among baseball
men 20 get material for his discourse
and talked with 40 players. lie also
found time 20 read Matty's famous
Pitching In n Pinch" II was ostimat-
ed that more than 900 persons were
"a the church including several
Giants. Dodgers. Pirates and Cardl-
mails Or Roisncr said:
Every baseball player must be
careful Of his morals No gritty play
or wants 10 be put out. That is why
be wants TO fight the umpire. Many
get put out Of the playing permanent
" when Il might be avoided That Is
equally true In life's game
st Paul was interested In all ath-
letlc sports OF his day, and used them
az Illustrations TO carry his truth. He
feared that after preaching TO others
be might be castaway. that is an
out IN tho end. He played 20 win.
That Is what We must do"
being put out" the clergyman said.
Is due 20 overanxiety."
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-12
N CARIY WILL MEET
Al kAUF MAN TODAY

Sa Francisco. Cal. oct Do Lu.
Their mccarthy. tre Missouri sian.
ana 50 kaufman. the big Califoru-
Jam. age to come toget1sr IN Griffin s.
arena tomorrow afternoon for 90
round battle Il will be the frs.
hcayyW weight mill that the figh, fans
of tls vicinity have had an oppoftl-
nit. to aac iu "a long spell and % -
expected there will .c q big crowd
u the riugsiIo McC3rty comes 20
OBJ. coast heralGrj as Oh. fighter who
easily Disposed of Carl Morris and a
number OF Other aspirauts iu the
.e1ty division The critics fi-uro
Thar Doc should Hc able 20 hold bis
own aea.ust kaufman. vho. thouln
once hailed as the best OF The white
hopes. ha. since gone down before
lIm FLYNN and several others