davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-03-28


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Frank pattison u ~. Il. Elwell, sot
il, biz. q. Bnrchards Add. $Isoo.
Frank Pattison to Albert LAntx HIT /
8. blk ii Burchards Add. !; 800.
Frank Pattison to Minnie Lent lot
I, blk. d Burchards Ada. 500.
Frank Pattison 10 Waiter Parlis-
ment, lot III and south s IT. of lot Il. q
blk. 6, Burchards Add; 800.
Frank Pattisons to Geo. Nv. skells.
north As II. lot IL, biz q Burchards
Add; $1,0O.
Martin n. Henning to- Hattie a s.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-03-28

P !. HE !: |. : |! ]
detail Of fit and fashie
&c Of Spring
. in demand all over IN,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-03-28

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Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-03-28

tion Co. 30tt
9 For Sale Eggs for hatchihg. Har.
red Plymouth Rocks and Rhode Island
Reds 1850 per liz. u. b. Kinds. 417
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-03-28

alikeif did it would
he sill stocking
people and their rights will defend if elected Water
is really Opinion in
Byrne stands about
snow ball would stand Of retaining its shape
There they
hold
hold them
Hackenschmidt said
leg"
will
sticking his
around home with muzze there sending
legislature There is Barker that will muzzeeg
o. no
believe Henry
elected Waeown that the lid will be and
converted into hell hole He is not that kind He is
abiding citizen If chief will
the properly
physically
He
wide his and it the solid
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-03-28

5nce and ScrupulOuS att
) a Factor in
eys, b1ue-greys and opa
Sc colors, and also a pl,
90 and S25 we offer Snr
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-03-28

AZ w atert(
. S. p
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-03-28

Roats Nos Don sIsi
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-03-28
II

Robert Leach to w. r. Elwell. lot
blk. G, Burchards Add; $4,000.
Geo. w. Case to Caleb B, Cotton.
80 # Of N 80 IT. lot s, blk. "a. Sec.
". Add; $4,000. 90,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-03-28

Wanted 70 Trad 0,lso o1i
denco Iots III stertoWn tor h6sssa d
and cattle q u Archer.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-03-28

Good Straw Tor Sale Delivsrsd inS
watertoRn for $500 pers load, Herman
Bros. Phone 1l.Q. astf I
Horses TOR Sale A number of good
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-03-28

= - IN Unusually handsome
especially well made.
sh
SDlen- New Manhattan pate
and all fadeless Or NOR
Military collar neghg,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-03-28

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The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-22
EAST FORK CO.
ELECTS OFFICERS

At the meeting OF the newly elected
directors Of the East Fork lrriagtion
Co. in the rooms Of the Commercial
club Saturday afternoon, officers we're
elected as follows: j. f. Ferguson.
president: J. II. Day, vice presiden ;
X. H. Waugh, secretary; and Nj. Pen
dergast, manager. E. o. Blanchar was
named treasurer. The other directors
are Al. W. Peters and NJ. Hawh-
tOrne.
At the meeting the following resolu-
ti0n was adopted:
Whereas, there appears by the sec
retary's books to be about $3.50 due
this company for water rents, and
Whereas. the company is in urgent
need Of all money due il for prosecut-
ing the work Of repairs, maintenance
and extensions
Therefore. be il resolved that the
board Of directors be and they are
hereby authorized and directed to pro
ceed to collect all delinquent accounts
either in cash or negotiable notes, in
any manner they may deem best for
the best interest Of the company pro-
vided, however, that in case there are
any disputed accounts, the board shall
take up said accounts with the parties
in interest, and adjust the same on
fair and equitable basis, and wipe
them off the books Of the company, but
when in the opinion of the board there
is no Just claim against the company
for overcharges, non-delivery Of water.
etc. they shall at once proceed to col
lect such accounts, taking legal steps,
If necessary: and
BE it further resolved that the off
GERS Of the company are instructed not
to furnish any water in the future TO
any water user who shall stand as de-
linquent upon the books of the COM
pany for non-payment of water rents,
and in no case shall water be furnished
to any stockhoder who does not hold
contract with this company.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-22

On next Friday evening the matter
of re adjustment of dues will be taken
up and full attendance of the mem
bership is desired.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-22
HEIGHTS MEN WANT
ADDITIONAL CARRIER

In their regular session Friday even
ing. the members of the Heights I'm
provement Club forwarded to the First
Assistant Postmaster communication
asking for an additional carrier for the
city. A committee after investigating
the present conditions Of delivery ser
vice found that the town was growing
so fast that two carriers were unable
to make deliveries.
The letter TO the Postoffice Depart
ment is as follows
Hood River, Ore, February l6, 1912.
To Hon. G. p. Granfield,
First Assistant Postmaster General,
Washington, d. c.
Whereas, the free delivery service in
the city Of Hood River, Oregon, is in
adequate 70 meet the demands Of a
fast growing young city, inasmuch as
there are but two carriers, and they
are unable to make two full deliveries
per day, and at times one of them is
unable to make one full delivery, and
whereas, the corporate limits of the
city having been extended since the
free delivery system went into effect,
and whereas, a considerable portion of
the city is entirely without delivery,
and the residents of such portion of
the city are put to great inconvenience
by reason Of having no delivery, and
whereas. owing to the growth Of the
business Of the Hood River postoffice,
and the lack of sufficient force to prop
erly handle the work of the Office re-
sultng in the closing Of the windows
while distributing the mails, and other
delays incident thereto,
Therefore, be it resolved by The
Hood River Heights Improvement
Club, in regular session convened, that
it is the wish and request Of this body
that the postoiiice department appoint
on additional city carrier, and redis-
trict the city so as to include within
he delivery limits those parts of the
corporate limits of the city not now
having free delivery, and that one
additional postoflice clerk be provided
to the end that proper and efficient
service may be given the public
Respectfully submitted,
Hood River Heights Improvement
Club,
j. T. Holman, President,
N. G. Evans, Secretary.
On next Friday evening the matter
of re adjustment of dues will be taken
up and full attendance of the mem
bership is desired
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-22
LEDGER BALANCES.
Congregational Church.

A delightful Valentine party was
given by the Young Peoples Sunday
Evening Club at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. l., Hershner last Wednesday
evening" The decorations, refresh.
ments and games would have done
credit to peolpe twice their years.
Rev. W. M. Proctor of Pacific Uni
verslty will occupy the pulpit next
Sunday in the absence of the pastor.
A large and cordial hearing is re-
quested.
Rev. E. A. Harris is accompanying
the Grand Master of the state in an
official visit through the southern part
of the state to the Odd Fellow lodges
at Halsey, Eugene, Roseburg, Medford
and Ashland, where he will give his
lecture on the genius of the brother.
hood. lie will occupy pulpits in Ash
land and Medford next Sunday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-22
Rugq BUYS in Belmont District.

Through the Offices of Guy Y. Ed
wards Il Co., Edward f. Rugg, Sr.,
last week purchased from j. G. Dough-
erty of Hastings, Nebr., the ten acre
tract in the Belmont District known
as the Nicholson Place. Mr.. Rugg,
who purchased five acre tract last
spring from S. F. Eby as a temporary
Investment, has decided that Hood
River looks better to him as a perma-
nent home than any of the other apple
districts of the Northwest, all of which
he has visited.
Mr.. Rugg will make some substantial
improvements in the place just pur-
chased during the coming spring, by
the erection Of some new buildings and
also by planting several acres to com
mefcial pears.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-22
Special Meeting.

The Young Peoples Christian Union
will hold their next meeting at the u.
b. church Sunday at the vesper hour of
p. m.
An interesting time is assured as
reports will be given from the Chris
tian Endeavor convention, by delegates
from the various local societies.
A special musical program, both
instrumental and vocal, is also being
arranged for.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-22
Putnam Candidate For Commissioner

To fill the vacancy that will be made
by the retirement of o. II. Rhoades
from the Board of County Commission
ers, John r. Putnam, of the Middle
Valley, has announced his candidacy.
Mr.. Putnam, who owns a large tract
OF land in the Middle Valley, is a good
roads enthusiast.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-22
Notice 10 Architects.

The school board OF school district Ne H.
Hood River county, State OF oregon, will be
in session al Oak Grove Hall, az 10 NJ. Feb
ruary d, 1879, 10 consider plans for 4 room
brick school house complete, at an estimated
cost not 10 exceed SltO0l Plans for one and
two stories with fuli basement to be consider
ed. The board reserves the right TO reject any
or all plans.
II. NJ Fransis, Clerk.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-22

The local members of the Ancient
Order of the Imaginary Hunters and
Wielders of the Rod Fishing rod. it
is understood, will tender an honorary
membership to Addison Bennett. He
has dreamed dreams that they have
never dreamed and has seen clouds of
ducks and geese darkening the Hood
River community, making 1t a paradise
for sportsmen.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-22

A large appropriation by the United
States Government for the construction
and maintenance of roads in Crater
Lake National Park has been recon-
mended by Major Morrow, of the corps
of Army Engineers, who has recently
made an extended survey of that re-
gion. He states that the park contains
a large amount of ripe timber, the sale
of which would go far toward supply
ing the funds necessary for the i'm
provements recommended, but he also
insists that it will be necessary to do
much of the road work before this tim
ber can be made accessible.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-21
eXXxXXXxxXXXxXXyxXyXXX,
An1uSementS
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 AT THE PRINCESS.

There have been many acrobatic acts at the Princess, but there is none more worthy of first honors than The Six Bracks This feature is a positive sensation, and when one says this one but poorly expresses It. To state that they do the things they did last night on the Princess stage to one who had not seen this whirl- wind European novelty, would en danger membership in the Ananias club Suffice to state they must be seen to be appreciated and that noth- ing quite so good or remarkable has ever come to the Princess.
 Charles Crenyon is a mighty clever ventriloquist and he made his in animate figures appear very life like and energetic last evening That is due to the fact that he is exeep- tionally well gifted in the art of ven triloquism and has a rapid fire line of conversation with his dummies that convulses those in the audiencs 3 with laughter.
 The Hirschorus, fresh from the Alps yodlers of songs. foreign and American, with routine and reper- toire that places their speciality in the novelty class, were also well re- ceived. and their singing is big hit on this weeks bill.
 If you care to watch a sprightly sister team. a couple of young ladies who know how to sing and dance and to whom handsome costumes are very becoming, don't fail to see the Valerie Sisters. They are one of the big features of the Princess show this week, and get their songs across in a manner most decisive.
 Budd and Wayne are a very ideal singing. dancing and talking team, their dancing being especially effec- tive, and a remarkable good Tann- hauser reel, The Voice of My Baby, closes the show. The pictures is a lesson to both mothers and fathers. The Princess constitutes to do the buisness of the city, and the sen sational feature presented by the Siy Bracks is sure to be the talk of the resort.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-21
LYRICS GREAT COMEDY SHOW

There is some satisfaction in pay ing ones money for something that is worth while, especially whsre amnsements are concerned and that is why those who attended the Lyric summer theater at Wilmington park
 left last evening were satisfied with what they saw It is quite safe Q state that when it comes to getting the laughs and making one feel good, the two acts and pictures that are the big first three days feature ,l this attractive summer temple If Thespias has the laugh producing factory working overtime. You who have enjoyed your cartoons should see the pictures that Tom Mason .s dashlng off, and then yuu'll appra- ciate the genious of this lightning and comedy cartoonist. Why Ton Is whole show in himself. and he Is followed by the Comedy Masons. an acrobatic act that works with great rapidity and one that has routine as difficult and funny as anything the park or any other theater 10 "these diggins.r for that matter, ever staged Manager Harry Hale an nounces special matin3c for the little ones Wednesday and Saturday. so send the ~kiddies" out to the park.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-21
DO YOU KNOW BECKY
 SHARPE" IS IN TOWN ?
The Pretty But Thouahtless Heroine of Thackeray's Novel, "Vanlty
 Fair" is at the Central

Honest, now, have you seen Vanity Fair" at the New Central Theater? If you haven't, you are missing three of the greatest motion picture reels that have ever been exhibited in Hot Springs. It seemed last evening that YOU must have been there, for the kind in the city, too--was crowded afternoon and evening. and it would have done Helen Gardner ana the others of the Vitagraph compay gool to have heard the commendation that was showered on their work in Thaekerays masterpiece.
 There hasn't been a character left out of this picture, It is one of the most stupendous things that she camera man has ever attempted, and it is also one of the most successful The stage settings are great. Even the scene after the battle of Water loo is faithfully depicted, and all the whims and cunning of Becky Sharpe" are brought out in detail. There is some wonderfully good act ing in this feature, too, and 1t is the equal of anything that the metropol- itan companies or any road show mas offered here in many seasons.
 If you have never read Vanity Fair" you have missed a treat but if you fail to see these pictures at the New Central today, where they will be shown for the last time, it will be a personal calamity.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-21
THE SEWER"

This Is the remarkable name of one of the most remarkable motion pic lures ever produced
 It takes it's name from the only avenue of escape open to a man who is thrown Into a vault and left 10 die by gang of thugs
 By a secret key which is given him by boy he has once befriended he Is able to gain access to the sewer, where after struggling for miles through the slime and filth. often over. come and nearly suffocated. he finally reaches a manhole which allows him to gain the open street.
 The story deals with q philanthropic man who gains the dispeasure of a band of thieves-they trap him and believe they have killed him, but he makes his escape through the sewer hence the name.
 This remarkable picture showing the most wonderful photography will be shown for one day only at the Photo-P Play theatre Wherever it has shown 1t has run to house capacity. and it win no doubt do the same here It is one of the latest Solax pictures and sustains the reputation of this company for presenting out of the or dinary pictures.
 Remember-one day only.
 Tuesday. May 21
 T)boto Tp1aV
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-21

let them enjoy themselves and make their hearts happy by seeing a good, clean show, where they will receive the best possible attention They will be perfectly safe in the Lyric summer theater, for Wednesday and Saturday will be their day and spa cial attention will be given thcai The pictures at the theater also changed yesterday and three reels. fresh from the producers. added to the worthiness of this show
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-21
BOWLING ALLEYS.

Four regulations in Dugan Stuart, building, opposite Arlington hotel A place for ladies and gentlemen to en- ioy themselves Robt R MeRoherts, Proprietor. a-t
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-11-22
Bulls Chase obiie

Lisbon, Oct 81. The famous fighting
bulls of Portugal displayed their aversion
to motor cars recently when an automo-
bile omnibus with ten passengers was
proceeding along a country high road
near Cintra, Portugal.
A herd of fighting bulls from a cele-
brated breeders establishment suddenly
appeared around corner. Frightened
by the throbbing of the engine, the
bulls got out of hand and charged down
on the vehicle. The driver hastily
turned his machine and fled, pursued by
the herd of Infatuated animals, but be
ing ignorant of the neighborhood he
drove the heavy conveyance over a
precipice into ravine so feet below.
The driver and three passengers were
killed outright, while the others were
all seriously injured. Public Ledger.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-11-22
Newton Child Killed by Motor
Truck

Ernest Fremault, 6-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Fremault of Newton,
was instantly killed yesterday after
noon, being run over by motor truck
driven by Herbert Otis and owned by
one of the biscuit companies. Otis had
chased the children away from the
truck.
AS he started off young Fremault ran
up beside it and tried to jump on the
side step.
Losing his balance, he fell, the rear
wheel passing over his neck and in
stantly killing him.
AS soon as he could Otis stopped his
car, but it was to late.
He jumped off and picked up the
child but found he was dead. The po-
lice were notified and Otis was ques-
toned as were witnesses, and he was
released.
The body was examined by the medi-
cal examiner and removed to morgue
nearby.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-11-22

Frederick Dussroth and Robert Bur-
nett, firemen of Engine Company No.
7, and John Chechi, a dentist at No.
PAL West 14th street, were injured early
Saturday afternoon, when fire depart
ment automobile driven by Dussroth
struck a touring car at West Broadway
and Duane street. The fire department
car skidded to the sidewalk and crashed
through the entrance of saloon.
John Chechi, the dentist who was in
jured, was standing at the corner, and
was struck by the car as it whirled
past him and buried its hood in the glass
door,
In answer to an ambulance call sen t
to the Hudson Street Hospital DR.. Liv-
ingston responded and took the three
injured men to that institution. They
were later able to go home unassisted.
New York Tribune.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-11-22

Passaic, N. j., Nov. 17.-Thrown to
the ground when an automobile fire
truck struck a rut today, Adolph
Weidele, a tillerman, is dying in the
General Hospital from fractured
skull Knowing nothing of the acct
dent, Jacob Castilne, chauffeur of the
fire truck and its only other occupant,
continued on his way to the fire, a half
mile away.
Weidele fell in front of Elks' hall, at
Lexington avenue and Sherman street.
He was picked up unconscious by Patrol
man James J. Green and George Brom-
ley and rushed to the hospital in ar
automobile. Assistant Chief Gibson
took Wedele's wife and the Rev. Louis
Nickse, of the German Presbyterian
church, to the hospital in his automo
bile.
Entering headquarters this morning
he expressed fear to the fremen thai
something was going to happen today.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-11-22
THE OVERSPEEDING OF AUTO
MOBILES.

One of the most striking coincidenc es
the Vermont House of Representative
Wednesday afternoon, the 18th. The
bill of Mr.. Hapgood of Peru for pre-
venting the overspeedng of automo-
biles, and thus insuring the community
against accidents, had been brought up
the week before and made a special
order for that time. Especial refer
ence had been made, as its chief object
to guard against accidents to little
children. The Monday following its
introduction and Immediately previous
to the time set for its consideration,
a little six year old girl in Barre,
within sight of the State House dome,
while crossing the street to show her
new dress to her grandmother, was run
over and killed, the impact being so
heavy as to break both lamp and even
the wind shield of the auto. The hour
for the funeral services, it so hap
pened, was the very same as that set
for the consideration of the bill.
Meanwhile Mr.. Hapgood sent a tele-
gram of sympathy to the mother stat
ing also that perhaps her little one had
not died in vain" and, although the bill
had been adversely reported by the com
mittee, the occasion was made so i'm
pressive that it was recommitted to the
committee for fuller consideration.
The bill in question simply provides
for the appointment of persons by the
Selectmen of any town desiring it, with
police power to stop autos guilty Of
breaking the laws and OBTAINING then
until the proper authorities can take due
action. 1t is purposed that these per.
sons shall be favorably situated for in
, slant action so that they can telephone
to persons with like appointment aheac
2 to stop the machines when they are no
o able to do so themselves.
J; 1t is notorious fact that little or NJ
attention is now given by the speeding
8 machines to the regularly posted notices
< each side of our villages, commanding
them to limit their speed, and the meas
. ure in question seems to be a feasible
one to remedy the matter.
n Any persons interested in the meas
= ure, or who can devise a better meas
ure, are requested to communicate will
:, MIR. Hapgood at the State House il
Montpelier, or to communicate will
their Representatives.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-11-22
Car Hits Auto, Two Hurt.

One man was seriously injured and
another badly bruised in collision yes
terday morning between an automobile
and a northbound Lexington avenue
street car at Lexington avenue and East
39th street. The seriously injured man
was Nellis Nelson, thirty-seven years
old, of No. 372 Tompkins avenue,
Brooklyn, and the other man was An
drew Waltman, fifty years old, of No.
666 Bedford avenue, Brooklyn. They
were in the automobile.
Nelson was removed to private hos
pital in West 46th street, suffering
from conclusion of the brain. Walt
man refused medical attention.
At the time of the accident the auto
mobile was being driven by its owner
Christopher Nelson, who escaped unin
jured. He is II brother of Nellis Mel
son. No arrests were made. New
York Tribune.