davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-08-16
LISTEN

We sell you can containing
IA ounces of pure Cocoa for rs cents.
We sell it on an absolute guarantee,
which means that if you do not find
Royal Cocoa entirely satisfactory i'll
every way, come and tell us, and we
will cheerfully refund the purchase
price, and you keep the Cocoa, too. Can
any method of introducing new article
be more fair? Try can.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-08-16

"My child was burned terribly about
the face, neck and chest. l applied DR..
Thomas Eclectic Oil. The pain ceased
and the child sank into a restful sleep.
Mrs. Nancy NJ. Hanson, Hamburg
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-02-01
Vicious Dogs are
Dangerous to Keep

. & Z Il.
A recent supreme court decision
will result in the death Of many vi
cious dogs. The decision was in a
case where action had been brought
to recover damages from the owner
of dog that barked and frightened
the plaintiffs horse. The plaintiff
was thrown and injured, and brought
suit for $1,000 damages. The jury
gave him a verdict for that amount
and the owner of the dog appealed to
the supreme court. The supreme court
confirmed the verdict, and saws in
strong words that he owners of VI
cious dogs are responsible for all aa,n-
ages caused by such dogs, and that
the owners keep them at their own
peril.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-02-01
South Dakota Has
Many Fine Horses

Brookings, s. D., Jan. 29.-Over a
hundred false pedigrees have been
found attached to horses standing IN
the South Dakota stud by the Office
of the stallion registration board To-
Gated at TIE state college. At the
present time there are in South Da-
kcta 2,941 stations and jacks thst
have passed the veterinary examina.
5tion and licensed to be used for
breeding purposes.
q Probably no other factor has been
SO influential in improving the horse
breeding industry of South Dakota as
the registration board established two
years ago, with Professor J. w. Will
son, of the state college, as secretary,
According to the present law no
horse or Jack can be bred from in the
state without having been examined
by a licensed veterinarian and then
registered by the board. IT a horse
has any contagious disease or trans.
niissible unsoundness he is refused a
license for public breeding purposes
Among many horses which have been
rejected, forty y-siS per cent had side.
bones; twenty three per cent had some
variety of ayins; and seventeen per
cent had blindness or transmissible
eye disease. About one half the hors
es registered are full b.ooded.
It is to South Dakota's credit that
| it stands among the hrst dozen d
SO states which have passed rigid
laws regarding the breeding Of horses
One Of the greatest benefits which
1.-The state derives from the stallion
registration board Is the fact that this
Ietate can no longer be used as /
dumping ground for breeding stocl
which Is ineligible to the stud of ths
ineighhoring states. The present ten
fdency Is for mongrels to leave ths
Estate.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-02-01
IS KILLED.
BY TRAIN
John Carlin Killed by an Incom
ing Passenger Train Mon
day Night.
BODY is HORRIBLY MANGLED
Train Crew Saw What They Thot
to be Pile Of cmders in
Center Of Track.

j. D. Carlin, pioneer resident OF
Watertown, was killed on the M. & st.
l.. tracks in the northeast part of She
city last Monday evening. Mr.. Carlin
was on his way home through the cut
on the railroad tracks and was struck
by the passenger train coming from
Aberdeen about IL o'clock. @
The body was horribly mangled, the
left leg being severed near the hip,
his left hand and wrist being mashed
and a deep cut in his head.
The body was not discovered until
about 6 o'clock Tuesday morning
when it was found by man who was
on his way to the outlet to work for
the Kampeska materials company.
The deceased was 5S years of age
and has been resident Of Watertown
for the past sixtenn years coming here
from Madison, Mimi, and he was en-
ployed as laborer about the city.
He leaves a wife and eight children
to mourn his death. The eldest son
is employed as deliveryman at the
Midway Grocery of this city
There was. no eye witnesses to the
accident and the engineer and firemen
say they knew nothing of the horrible
occurrence until the next morning.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-02-01
Lost Cause for
Gull and Byrne

The Sioux City Tribune made much
ado editorialiy in its Monday edition
over Cults proposal that Byrne and
himself withdraw from the guberna-
torial race. The Tribune lays much
stress upon the insignifcence of Gull,
If tho Tribune would care to investi-
gate into the candidacy of both OF
these gentlemen 1t would find that
Culls chances at this time are just
as bright to be governor as is Byrne,s.
So far as TO the factors in South Da-
kota's politics that fathered both Of
their candidates. there Is but little diff
ference, with what little preference
there might be in favor Of Cults pro-
Eioters. Geo. w. Egan is the peoples
candidate for the republican nomina-
ton for governor and he will receive
their support almost solidly. II Gull
and Byrne remain in the race, which
is very doubtful, they will get the
votes of the politicians and ofifce.hold-
ers between them; but further than
this they can expect but little. The
politician and ofice-holding eIemenr
have heretofore selected and elected
whatever candidates they wished but
those times have passed in South Das
kota politics, and the Tribune's ef-
forts to bolster up Byrne's lost cause
will prove to be useless. Iesterville
Ledger.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-02-01

Colonel Roosevelt Intimates Ikat
i People of Country I'll
Him He'll Accept. i n
COULD BEAT ALL THE . oTIiERs
Would Suis ublicans u United.
States Better Than Taft N
or I.aF Toilette.

The Fehsnary number 81 the ous.s
look Magazine the magazine to which
Col Roosevelt has been q strong con,
trihutor, says that IT the people ofs
I the ah United states want Roosevelt for
president that he will moi decline toi
serve.
3 his r a positive Inference that ms
5is acandid date for the presidency s,f
The sts1e y United States on the plan Of the
office seeking the man,
$I y is believed That "a his name comes
before the republican national conyens
tion he will be nominated unanimous.
".
y would be the best thing that ever
happened to the country.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-02-01
Farmer With Thigh
Broken Crawls Far

m u u. q y - . 'ata
Craven, 8. D., Jan. &c. P. Blunt,
a farmer living near this city, while
10y; s s home sonle horses, was X Kick iicik
ed in the thigh and the bone was brok-
en-. r.
Blunt crawled on his hands and one
knee three-fourths Of mile to the
nearest house, to find that the door
was locked and no one at home. In
desperation he broke in the door. He
found no fire, but he managed to light
a lamp, then dropped to the floor,
where he was found by the returning
family. A doctor was summoned.
Blunt has lived with his three moth
erless daughters on his farm for some
years.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-02-01
Grain Dealers Meet
al Mitchell Soon


The annual nm convention Of the Farm.
ers Grain Dealers Association 81
South Dakota will be held at Mitch,
ell, 8. .. February 2l, ~, %. 1912. i.
The speakers secured for the con
vention are men with a national
reputation as cooperative orators:
Hon Charles Adkins, Of Illinois, and
Hon. Hon 2. G, Dunn, of Iowa, both proba.
BILE candidates for the goyernorshlp
of their respective states.
The convention will be great
school for disseminating information
regarding Farmer Elevators and 9th.
cooperative enterprises.
Every company is urged to send
their full board Of directors at least
as delegates.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-02-01
Jim BalIou Had a
Rope on His Money

Jim Ballou is evidently sore because
he did not win the Saturday News
5000 Club" automobile and started
an action to recover $3.50 which he
claims he paid for subscriptions out
Of his own pocket to beat the other
candidates. He now demands his mon
ey back and that the subscriptions be
cancelled, Don't feel "ballou" about
it, Jim, better wait until we have an
other contest, and i You have votes
enough you may win. II: i#
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-02-01
BU
BOOSTED /
Bill introduced Providing for Pub
licaion Of Directory Of
Commercial Clubs.
TRY TO HURRY ROLL CALL
Interesting Doings Of Congress ID
Past Week Condensed for
Readers Of the News.

Washington, D. G., January 27.--
Repres tative Pickett, of Iowa. has
introduced q measure that, in its ep
eration, is likely to prove of great
value to the different commercial or.
carnations OF the country, In as much
as it provides, that the secretary oi
! the department Of commerce and Ia
Dor shall issue annually directory to
be called the National Directory OF
fGemmercial Organizations OF the Uni.
ted States, and which shall in.
Eclude chambers Of commerce, boards
Iof trade, manufacturers organiza.
tions, and commercial bodies with like
Tor similar objects. The entire book,
including the collection of the neeas.
sary data, is to be done by the de,
partment. It is anticipated that in as
much as no such directory has been
Issued, that its use in the consular
department, and in placing the differ
ent organizations in easy touch with
The varied interests seeking them, will
furnish great aid to these citizens
movements, which are carried on by
the best people OF different localities
throughout the country.
Some time ago it was proposed that
in view of the fact that a roll call In
the house of representatives requires
practically one half hour, that an cleo.
trio system whereby the members
could immediateIy register their votes
IN such q way that they could be an
nounced within one or two minutes
would be fine acquisition in the
house of representatives and in keep
ing with the spirit Of the times, 1t,
however, was discovered that the
constitution OF the United States pro-
hibited any such mechanical contriv-
ance, as roll calls and individual yot-
ings are provided in the parent docu-
ment regulating all legislation How
ever, Mr.. Copley, of Illinois, who
builds traction lines and other things
of that kind, where electricity is good
for all purposes, has introduced a res
olution providing for committee to
investigate and report upon IAN cleo
trical voting device in. the house of
representatives for the purpose of
recording the aye and nay votes Of
the members 55
There are innumerable bills being
introduced providing for the mainten.
ance and Improvement Of post roads
are principally those used in the ri
rural delivery system. Mr.. Mcclure,
of Oklahoma, is the author Of one Of
these measures.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-02-01
Policeman Finds a
Pearl IN an Sc.

Policeman Olaf opheim while eat
ing an oyster stew at local res.
taurant the other day, nearly broke
cne Of his molars by coming in CON
tact=with pearl which was EMBEDDED
in an oyster. If the pearl had not
been cooked it would have been worth
about $40, but after having been boil
ed it is practically worthless as it
loses its luster thru the boiling pro
cess.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-02-01
CITY AND COUNTY DIRECTORY

The compilation Of the new city
and county directory Is nearly finish
ed and the work will soon be in the
! hands of the publishers. The satur.
Il day News has published the city and
county directory ever since Water.
town was large enough to have a di+
rectory and the book this year will
be up to its usual standard. The di.
rectory viii sell for $500 a copy Get
your orders in early so that we viii
know how many to have bound
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-02-01
], Judge Myers IS Can
didate for Reelection

In this issue Of the Saturday News
! Judge Irwin H. Myers makes his form
al announce enaent as candidate for
municipal judge Of nv tertoWn to sue,
coed himself. ss I.
Judge Myers needs no Introduction
to the readers Of nhe Saturday News
He was elected to the office Of muni.
cipal judge Of Watertown four years
ago and Has served with honor to him
self and the municipality he repres
er,ts, He lisa good, clean, moral man
and makes an impartial judge. 81 II
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-02-01
Ct I
Is DEAD
james Hanley Of This City Found
Dead in Superior, Wis.
Cause Unknown.
POLICE TRY TO FIND RELATIVES
Chief Of Police Keegan Asked 70
Locate Relatives Of Man
in This City.

Wednesday evening Chief of Police
Keegan received a message from an
undertaken at Superior, Wis, stating
that James Hanley, of WatertoWn;
had been found dead in that city and
asked the chief to notify his relatives
in Watertown. As the message did
not give the names Of the relatives it
is a difficult matter for the authors
ties in this city to locate the dead
mans relatives here.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-02-01
E!gan 70 Speak 4
Henr On Feb S

Hon. Geo. w. Egan. the indepera-
ent republican candidate for govern.
or5of South Dakota. win speak at Hen
~ on Monday afternoon, February
9Th, at: 2 o'clock p. m.
II YOU have never heard Mr. Egan
sneak II will be worth going miles to
hear him.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-02-01

F35f
The Dakota Mutual Life Insurance
company received notice last Satur-
day of the death OF Victor II. Schutt.
of Aberdeen, Wash, who carried a
policy for S2.5o0 in the company. The
deceased was formerly d resident Of
Pierre.
DR.. Bartron OF the Watertown San
|itariuni ard Hospita. received the sad
Intelligence ofs3the death Of John Ja-i
cobs which occurred at his home at
Detroit, MINI, the first Of the week.
The deceased was an an uncle oss Dr.
gartron.
George Talon and q friend, "A Mr.
Teass Ia s Ct saas ~
Of Watertown, were calling on pro.
spective candidates here on Monday.
We understand they carried back a
number OF applications for member
ship Candy Herald,
The weather for the pass week
would seem to indicate that the "back-
bone Of winter has been broken and
that for the remainder OF the winter.
months we need not nook for anything
more than ordinary South i1akcta5
winter weather. The temperature has
for some time been very moderate
and agreeable for this time of6the
year, and everyone has thoroly ap-
rreciated this condition after the long
spell OF extremely cold and stormy
weather. .5sls
S. S. Pomeroy OF Wallace was hrot
before Judge Seward this week on an
order to show cause why he had not
complied with the order Of the court
in paying monthly alimony OF So to
his former wife from whom he was
granted a divorce last October. After
hearing the matter Judge Seward
gave Mr.. Pomeroy until February S
to pay the ali1nony already due his
former wife towards assisting IN car
ing for the children, or be punished
for contempt Of court.
Rev. F, R. Leach viii speak Sunday
morning at the Baptist church on
THE True Basis OF Christian Unity;:,'
and In the evening Mr.. Leach will dis
cuss the question. rs 1t Necessary to
be Rich in Order to be Successful? /?
This is the fourth sermon In the series
on Some Questions Men Are Ask
ing" The discussion OF this timely
question will beof general interest to
all The Sunday school will observe
Parents Day next Sunday, and cor.
daily invites all parents Interested In
the school to be present
g. N. Kranz, the popular Insurance
man, has had his mustache amputated
and even his own family did not re-
cognize him when he went home after
the operation. tits said that he went
into the Security bank where he has
his Office and wanted to get check
cashed and the cashier told him he
would have to get some one to iden-
ltify him. People who have known
hin him for twenty years passed him by
without recognizing him. Mr.. Kranz
was always handsome mar, even
when mustache adorned his uppsr
lip-but now we are sure that he has
!, Judge Nicholson and even Judge se-
ward backed of the boards when Il
comes to being a scute kid.
| a child takes Or. Miles Laxative Tab
lete without thinking IL .'medicine. N
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-02-01

, y T 4
Have you tried "h'oaoeram FIour.,s
Never buy an inferior article whom
you can get THE BEST at the same
price. Quality Flour & Cereal Score.
3atf
You can get the Saturday News and !
the Chicago Weekly Inter Ocean and
Farmer both for Sits. These two pa
pers will give you about all the read
ing matter You can digest every week..
H. r. Daylin, the popular real estate
man, leaves Friday evening for points
in the east. He will stop in Minnea,
polls, st. Paul and Chicago, and from
Chicago goes to Dixon, III, to visit his
mother s1s
Another nnoEth Of rest and then
planning and getting ready for spring
will be the order Of the day Good
seed grain is bound to be scarce and
# IS none too early to begin securing
the amount required. According to
reports there appears to be plenty OF
seed wheat In the country but seed
oats and barley IL not 50 plentiful and
cur farmers Will have to depend on
outside shipments for seed. Ia. s.
MelIor and wife came down from
WATERFOWL Monday afternoon ana re-
nlained until the next evening visit
ing at the home Of Hr. MelIor's moth
err, Mrs. Mary Meilor and with come
OF their many friends In this place.
They were former residents OF this b
place but they now reside at Water.
town where MT. Meilor has position
as bookkeeper for the international
Harvester Company, Their Visit to-
castlewood was a welcome one and
vac duly appreciated. castlewood
Republican.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-02-01
Weather Report BY
r. @ w ood for News

The following weather report issfurs
nlshed the Saturday News BY Robert
Q, Wood which will be OF interest To-
the readers Of this paper. 4Ss. 5s4s
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-02-01
o o o o o O. o. o. o o o o o x
FROM OUR EXCHANGES J;
|, O o o o o O o o o o o o o x

Mrs. J. c.. Mcdonald was brot back
from the hospital at Watertown last
week and taken to her home east OF
town. She is in poor health yet and
is confined to her bed but we are
pleased to state is getting stronger
with fair prospects of complete re-
covery. While playing with his ia
Tiers shot gun last Sunday evening,
Homer Dunn, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Dunn, accidentally shot Lester Obey
son, a son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Obey Oley-
son, north Of town, who was staying
with Homer over Sunday. During the
afternoon Mr.Dunn took the boys with
him on a rabbit hunt and after re.
turning home set the gun back of the
stove to dry. Homer had blank car
fridge in his pocket and placed il In
the gun and pulled the trigger For
tunaiely the shell did not contain anv
shot but the muzzle of the gun was
close enough to Testers leg to perfor-
ate a good sized hole and a lot of
powder and portion of the wad was
driven into the flesh. DR.. TIelrney
dl essed the wound and Lester is re-
covering nicely at this writing Clear
Lake Courier.
Carl Myers, residing on the John
H. King far just south of town, was
the victim of a chicken raid Wednes-
day night. The thieves entered his
chicken coop and helped themselves
to ten chickens and one turkey and
made their get away without being
detected. The fowls were killed right
in the coop and the heads left as re.
minders of the visit OF the thieves.
Footprints left in the snow have left
some good clues as to who the guilty
parties are and it is probable that
some arrests will soon follow. /. VII.
liam Artman died early Sunday morn
ing at the home of Otto Zielsky five
miles west Of town, following a weeks
illness with pneumonia. He was thot
to be recovering from this djseasa :,
but his heart weakened and he passed
away suddenly Sunday morning. The
funeral was held Wednesday, inter.
ment being made in the cemetery near
the Cornelius Hanson farm in Mazep
pa township, where his wife was bur
led many years ago. Rev. Westbure
pastor of the Norwegian Lutheran
church at Summit, performed the
ceremony. The deceased was an oil
settler. having lived upon a farm IL
Mazeppa for several years. He was
73 years and 8 months of age at the
time of his death, Seven children
survive him, as follows: Emil, Of Pic
kerville. s. D., Ernest, OF Athens, Wis.
William, Of Summit, Robert, Of Cana
da, Mrs. Herman Growing or Arbol
Vitae. Wis, Mrs, Fred Krause, Of
Germantown, and Mrs. Al. Arten, Of
Summit. Mr.. Artmaa had made h,s
nome VIII ms son Emil Until the lat
ter went out to his homestead in thu
CHEYENNE reservation, when he wen
to live at the zieIsly home. soutl
Shore Republican. .ts5.5
s. Ries, Of Kranzburg, one OF ths
pioneer farmers in that township
was a Watertown victor Tuesday an,
while in the city made the saturda,
News a pleasant call and renewed hi
subscription for another year. NJ,
Ries is one of the old time dyed-in-the
l wool democrats and he expects to Sc,
q democratic president elected mex
4 llfail.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-02-01

want to thank my friends who
helped me by giving me their sub
scriptions to win the beautiful prize
in the Saturday News 5000 Club
Ronald Dean, Henry 8. D. y
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-02-01

corrected sp TO Thursday noon by 4
w Nannusen Coz
Grain, 81
No.1 Northern AZ \ ]. 8 q. u. 94cs
No. Northern .., 81. ,.3.. &c
No. Velvet Ghaff u, i. Il. I, \. 8ac j
No. Velvet Chan i. 4. 4. &. Ssc#
MOI DurMrs Z. NJ 500
No, nururn III y !. y q . 87c
t'afley sca to SI:0o2
No 8 White Oats 4ssc
sis8 s. tsss
Produce.
fltses s. 3ots
5l3ttte S2c to 3SeS
Sugar per cwt. $50. s6.7b
Potatoes >. !. ". 8. 4. soc !
Flour $i.60 per sack
APPLES per peck .3.. SOC
Poultry m
GlIllcRenS GlIllcRenS 8c} 70 9c
Ducks 4, Y. III Il. i. 8 Il. n. Sc
Turkeys lie to 12c
sJeese :. ~ sc v
Fuel. Sgas H.
Hard coal, nut !. ]. ]. 8. s10.2s
Hard coal, stove i. !. s. }. !. 1000
Hooking valley 8, { .s. I, 800
Soft Egg coal (. !. /. 3. +. !. $500
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-02-01
LOCAL MARKETS.

s Following are tho local markets
corrected sap TO Thursday noon by
3W. Xana3usen Co.. II
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-02-01

a child takes Or. Miles' Laxative Tab
lets without thinking IL medicine. N y.
The Washington times., 1912-10-16
Don't Be Fussy
About Eating
Your Stomach VIII Digest Any Kind
Of Food When Given the
Proper Assistance.

We are prone to fall into the error
OF singing cut some article Of food
and soundly berating the hend who
first invented the dish. Tho habit
grows with some people till almost all
food Is put on, the blacklist. This is
all wrong. What is required is a lit
tie assistance with those agencies upon
which scientific students for many
years have set their seal Of approval
because they have become absolute
facts. stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets for
all stomach disorders are recognized
they have q fine record; they are rated
reliable, dependable and worthy OF con-
fidenee just as the president OF big
bank puts his o. K. on depositors 9
want, whatever you like, knowing well
that should indigestion. sour risings.
gas formations. lamentations or any
other stomach distress arise, Stuart .
Dyspepsia Tablets In q few moments
coated tongue. bad breath, heart.
burn. belehing. natuleney, bloat . al a
disappear quickly when these tablets
Sssa They are not and eI5s fSs
complaints. But they have brought re-
lief to more sufferers from digestive
diseases than all the. patent medicines
The stomach does the heaviest work
Of any OF the bodily organs. yet it's
tho one we treat with the least regard
We eat too much of the wrong kind
oil food at any time. The patient stonl.
ach stands such treatment AZ long as II
can and then II rebels. You get notice
Of the rebellion In the shape of the
gases and pains caused by undigested
fermenting food.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
and recommended by all druggists al
bOc q box.