davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-31
Young Man Dies
Of Tubercsatosi

Harland Ross Huch, 500 tof Mr..
and Mrs. EdMard Buch, diet Monday
evening, July %, 1913, at $50 o'clock
after being i& over a year with tuber-
'culosss. Mn. B,Gse was a sssang man
twentsstwo years aof age Fat the time
of his sad deaath9and his talking away
is a severe shc1k to his parents liv.
ing IN WatertosHl. or Seine time the
deceased Mved sssn CaIisHsaia in the
hope OF oserco1inng the dread disease
hut his cxldittan only besame worse
and he returned n Waaa1town where
he has passed the last months of his
life ;amr1g ffita1ds and raNlatives.
Funeral services We're held Wed,
nesdiEy AFTERNOON from tTae Christian
church at 2:s0 O'Clock aad the Haydy
wss laid thu 'resi in Mtyart Hope osane
terry.
AitTfanE sBnhn was buin in Dodge
co4Hnty, HH-, 0etaber 1z.sd591. I'm 19GT
he moved to CogsweBi, N. D., with
his parents, 3ssRere he nesmpletad his
high school education zIe theh be
gam end .comif feted d curse in sne
minneapolis National business ecol
lese and secured pGtsfiaon with fht
Minneapolis Tribune Which he fTIlet
cFeMfG15s ttohRimself Rikd satissGtsDr
lily to his employers
Affner Ia shor1 time IN tfhis busines,
the afHBssse .2nat csssasd his siaszi
overlook him and he gave up Iii
POSITION and moved TO southern Cal
ifogniia With iftNY parensE. The el,1GEs,
of climatic cor lditions ttiaa not be1Hs
fit airm hsowessr and he returEad tsl
Central, Aiinu.. after "a shora sstsg
there. He stayed there but 4 few
weeks WREN Nne- came TIC WateTtows
where 1iIe kras'iiLyed untiilEHeath e2ttin.
cd Riln.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-31
Fnst Melleffe Tag
to be Sold for $40

Who will have the yionor of EtH-
chasing the first tag ITO be sold to
raise money for the erection of ,sfxe
.G. A. g.. monument ard Governor
Mellette memorial?
Following the plan of esther cities
tahe Sons of Veterans, committee have
placed price of $1G8D ap this firsti
tag and it is believed they will have
a mumber q, requests for it from en-
terprising catizens. Tie balance of
the tags will be sold at 25c or more
each The tag sellers VIII start from
headquarters Dave Jones drug store
abomt 8 o'clock in the m0rniag and
will travel in Fairs, dozens ala even
scores, and wiz visit the Business
section first, each having an allot-
ted district AS the crowd aIadyes,
the work will begin on the street,
and everybody will wear a tag. 1t is
hoped that the supply of 2.5e0 wifi
not be sufficient to meet the demand.
A number of pictures of Goyernorl
Meliefte have been secured and viii,
be placed by the committee in the
window Of the Jones drug store. Twoi
cabinet size pictures have lately
been forwarded by Charley MeIIette
to the committee; these pictures are
considered By the family to be the !
best likenesses of Mr.. Mellette. and
VIII be followed in designing the
figure.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-31
Panther Causes
Alarm In Minnesota

C.rookston, MiaB,, July CA pan
ther or leopard, which is supposed
to- have escaped from the Barnum
and Bailey cirufs or one Of the car
nlval companies passing through here
has created panic four miles north
of Mento, where horse. two calves
aind "a COW were killed IN pasture
during the past three days. The
mystery was partly solved Saturday
forenoon when two men working in a
bayfield, saw the animal and jumped
into a hay rack and raced for home
The beast followed for short dis
tauce and then disappeared in N.
grove. AS Z result the country in that
vicinity is very much excited and the
milking is all being done before dsnBs.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-31

county map indicating the different
farms whore cooperative work is be-
ing done, and also the farms that
have agssed to cooperate with the
Better Farming Association next sea-
son. All farms that have fields en-
tered in the acre yield corn contest
and Tfe alsalfa growing contest wia
be shown, also the farms where the
boys sfave entries il the boys corn
contest will be gTpea prominence on
the map because taey are building
for the future
We will need some we'll maGRred
corn to take to the fair. The rame
1f the grower VIII be attached to
each sample entered. We win want
10 have some yellow dent, some of
ttne white dent, same Of the North
western Dent and some of the sspnaw
or flint corn, sCEle sweet Germ and
pop corn.
Potatoes no doubt will be one of
the big crops in Codington cpunty as
the years go by. A good time to let
the state know Fof the excellence 6f
the Codington county potato will be
through the fam this fall. We 'watlt
some of the standard varieties. Yoar
assistance in tffas matter VIE be very
greatly appreciated.
Some OF the. standard varieties .aaf
small grain siTould go to make up
part of the exhibit Quality is What
counts and there sure is lot of # in
the county this season. II you will
let us have some OF your best wheat,
oats, barley and any other Of fJfe
small grains You will greatly 7obi1ge
us, and hefp 70 boost Codfngtona cuun-
ty while you are doing SO.
Are you Willing to do your part in
this undertaking? If SO, better get
in touch with us right away sot 'nnat
we will know who to count on for
help when tire time arrives to gadner
the material TO make UP tne exhibit.
What about Coc:mgton eor:tty
day at the fa1r? Do you want its
Yours for q better eounry.
A. w, Palm, su1n B. F. A.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-31
Editors of State to
Meet Her e NextWe Week

The misssnnfac meeting of the
South Dakota Press Association. to
eaanyene in WTatef&own ON -;ihe 7th
and Sth OF August, promises to be
very largely attended by theca1itorial
fraternity Of THE ssEete generally. II
is expected that 100 to $50 people
fndtading editors and their WIVES, will
be fseesent- The dlGmgs of the two
Gays awill be abtart aas follows:
FIRST day-The business meeting OF
the association. During this day,
while tne editors are it6ed up in giheir
business meeting, the ladies OF the
party Will be suitably entertained
Mrs Eastwood wax anhGSnted to book
after this portion of slae entertain-
ment. which is assurance that they
will be properly looked amer. In the
evening will be band concert in the
court house spark, follower by an in
formal recognition in the iEIks cluh
room.
Second day-About 500 O'Clock in;
the morning automobiles wiis assem-
ible and take the visitors sko Stony
Point, where they have arranged to
spend the day taking in the beauties
and pleasures OF Lake Kamaeska. It
is expected that "a ball game VIII be
one of the featurer of the afternoon
theme. The morning ride will include
a circuit of the principal business and
residence streets of Watertown--sa such
as ate capable of hssng used AIT
noon the party viii he taken in the
Stella Mae" to the club house for
dinner, and returned to Stony Point
by circslit of the lake At $50 the
PARTY VIII be returned to the city inl
in time to get supper and
catch the evening trains.
Nothing should be left undone to
make the visit OF the editors splen-
did success and one which they and
their wives viii long remember with
especial pleasure.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-31
Exhibits Wanted TO
Take to State Fair

The dates tkrom the Sth to tsse 18th
of September are the dates t2@r the
South Dakota state fair at Huron.
Shall CodingtoB county be repTssent-
ed by some of the products from her
fertile lsaids? The Better FaTTaing
association believes that she sh@uld
land for fIjis reason hare made ar
|1:angements with the state college .at
Brookings to use part of their sspaie
siu the agricultural building on tse
fair grounds to shcw to the state
some of the woTk the Better Farming
Association, cooperating with the.
state college aud experiment station,
and the Office os farm management
of the United States department Of
agriculture.
We do not intend to install q very
large exhibit, but vie want to have
Some o@rl, potatoes and alfalfa, some
small grains and garden vegetables
and fruits raised in codington county
during the present season.
That is, we would like to have,
them and if you have some good corn.
potatoes or anything else that YOU
would he willing to donate to this
cause we will be very glad to hear
from you and make arrangements TO
select some Of the best products plae-
ed at our disposal to make up an ex-
hibit that will be credit to a county
where corn is king and alfalfa is
queen.
We do not intend to enter the coun-
ty contest at the fair and hence there
will be no premiums to divide, no
matter how good a showing we make,
and as our space will be limited vel
must necessarily do some close sell
Getting before we leave for the fair.
We intend to use as part OF orr ex.
itibit snap shots Of different farm
scenes in the county, also have a
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-31

! VIII go in and get him If you will
handle the keys to the padded cell
saih, Frank, you had better wait
until l1Gd. gets back--he can't do any
harm With that broken chair and
would not go near him now No.
said Frank, i can handle him all
right--.ff he tackles me | will swat
him with the Sap
At that he got up and started up
stairs 10 the cell and we followed
hsm. We looked into the cell and the
crazy man had gathered up all the
pieces of the chair and taken them
back into the little cell on the side.
Frank opened the door and walked
in and the two met just in the door
way. The crazy man had two pieces
OF the chair in his hands and the two
elinched Frank rushed him back to
the other part OF the cell and then
he seemed to rush Frank back. They.
both had blood on their faces They
did not scufiie more than a.Ahalf aI
minute until ] saw one Of the men 90
down. could not see very well in
the dimly lighted cell and I thought
Frank had the crazy, man down. i
stepped in and to my surprise it was
Frank who was down and the crazy
man was standing over him with a /
ah af, 1t
grabbed him by the throat with one
hand and he brushed me away with.
perfect ease. About this time nv
brother, who had been unlocking the
padded cell came rushing in and took
iold of Franks legs and was going
Q help carry him out thinking that Ii Il
vas the lunatic that was down. When (;
leE saw the predicament we were ini
le called out to me to get out Of the /
ell as quickly as possible and geti
lelp. ran right out and called for
lelp and Policeman Decker was on
he scene in a few seconds. 1t alll
in SO short a time that Il.
i'd not have time to consider what /
do but did what / thought was b
light at that time. Fl
IT is easy enough for people to- "a
riticise 2 man in that position but Ia
he question is. would they hare done Ii
ny better under the same circum.
tances. The sheriff had been in the i
ell several times that day and THEFT
lsane man had never attempted to- n
tack him.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-31

home OF the brides parents, Mr. aad
Mrs. a. H. Cornwell, ef this city.
The bride is one OF the citys mort
charming and accomplished youn:
women
The groom is cashier Of the Ger
mania State Bank at DsSnet and ii
highly respected by All who know
him.
Res. o. E. Boice, district supe,ss-
tendsnt of the Methodass church, pro.
'noRaced the ceremonys
The happy young uouple departed
for the Yellowstone National Park,
Waere they will spend their honey.
moon after which they will retErn tc
TBeSmet ana make Stfeir fature home
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-31
South Dakota Rates
May be Settled

Pierre, UFly SaG .-CoEgss for slhe
different railways ope1sfins in thi.
state hame isskeddsor a soriference on
all rate nlstters in controversy in
gSbe diffeg,eIn zsssias brought snader stse
state laws and tksy VIII meet with
THE governor, attorney general and
Gailway commissioner of tqhesstate In
the offices Of 1he commission 4this af-
bernoon. This conference mag result
snaa settlement of the rate cog rover
sass without gGmlg Unto court.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-31
w An
FIGHT / |
Suspect Scheme win Invclve Unele
Sam. This i Tie Theory
Advanced IN W ashinston.
AMERICAN SHOT BY TROOPS
United States lnnigration Official
Shot and Seriously Wounded
by Mexican Soldiers.

Washington, July 49, susges
tion that certain Developments Ia
Mexico may be part of d deliberate
attempt to force the hand Of the
JInited States was given serious con-
sideration here this morning. Pres
ident Wilson and Secretary Bryan
held conference with Ambassador
Wilson at 2::30 this afternoon, but
none Of the three wonld indicate
what had happened. The president
declared the situation was far from
grave and that something definite
would be made known soon
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-31
Insane Man Still Here
and in Strong arons

notwithstanding the reports lin the
other FVatertoVFn Ipapesss to the leffect
that the lunatic who nearly KILLED
Sheriff Elkins had been taken 10 the
insane asylum at Yankt0n, he is still
here and is liable to remain here for
some time unless there is something
done to wake up the authorities at
the insane asylum
He is new kept in irons and ,wjll
not be able to do any more damage
as long as he remains in IWftertown.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-31
Girl Picked by Up
Police After Midnight

Thursday morning Deputy Sheriff
Clint Bibbins brought a young girl
into municipal court charged with be-
ing on the streets all hours OF the
night with strange. men. The girl is
pretty little girl and she said her
name was Minnie Hanson and that
she came from Sleepy Eye, Mimi.
she would not tell who her parents
were and refused to talk when ques-
toned by the court and States Attor-
ney sherin. size said she was aged
between is and rs years and that
4 s. xsra eleven children In her,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-31
Sheriff Elkins Still
in Critical Condition

Sheriff Frank Fslkins, wJao was So
werely beaten by an insane man il
the county jail about week ago is
still in precariouG condition and no
one outside of the attending physier
iaB aud nurse and HIS son EDWARD lis
allowed to see him. A reporter for
the Saturday. News asked DR.. Bart
ron how the patient was getting along
and the doctor said: He rested
fairly well last night and his wounds
are healing up ais well az could bs
expected. but cannot say whether
he is out OF danger as yet or not
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-31
10 "Avenue' Attack

81 Paso, Tex, July 2s That 2 coz
stitutionalist attack will be made ON
Juarez today as direct result OF the
shooting or Saturday Of Charles 5.
Dixon. the United States immigration
inspector. was the belief here today
The rebels see an opportunity Of gain
Ing the favor Of the United States
by revenging the attack and insult tos
1he American government. s
Dixon, though serisusly wounded
in the the back by bullets, is except
eh to recover. He stateassn local
hospital that he was shot without pro-
vocation while being taken TO the
border to be turned over to United
States soldiers. Consul General q. p
Edwards has demanded in no ,incer-s
tain terms the immediate arrest and
! trial of the men responsible for the.
Dixon shooting. (. I. Il I. sss'
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-31
Very Expensive Strip
of Disputed Land

The original six inches of ground
between the Eastwood property and
the JOHN Cop9an property on NOT h
Oak street irss reached tire hghsst
price evgr knHE in reaI eeestate tfr-
cles in this city. The six inchesaof
disputed land asave cost fire litigan5s
about $z09 an ;Mch each aIar the fsa t
has just fBiutly commenced
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-31
Why Didn't You Use
a Wed Burner p

CEhas Berner was assessed $500 in
municipal court Wednesday morning
for toying with the hirsute appendage
whida decorates the classic counter,
ance s6f Peter neBoer, the milk dis.
penssr- Mr.. DeBoer had allowed a
horse to get loose and ..play horse
ia Mg- Berner's garden.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-31
Will Lay Cornerstone
for New Guild Hall

The conner stone OF the new TTiEity
Guild hall, now being erected by The
Trinity Episcopal church, will be laid
next Sunday morning at 10: 80 "a. m.
Appropriate services have been ar
ranged Eur and the public is cordislly
invited to attend tae ceremony
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-31
The Shooting Of Dixon

El Paso, Tex. July 2s. United
4 States immigration Inspector Char
les B. Dixon az the Ell Paso station
was given the infamous "ley feuga,'
lby Mexican soldiers iii Ciudad Jua-
irez Saturday and is now at the potrt
Iof death in Juarez hospital with
bullet wound through his haek.
i He was shot in the back
| The Ill feeling between Americans;
ana Mexicans on the border whical
resulted from the many anti-Ameri..
can outrages in Mexico, had its eA-
max In the shooting of Dixon whHe
he was performing his duties ais an
immigration officer. 8
The shooting has been reported b,
the state department for full in
vestsgation. Feeling on the border
is intense because of the attack.
Dixon, according to his statement
after the shooting, had gone to Jua-$
rez on orders from the immigration
office to investigate white slave
case involving negro refugee from
Justice at Juarez. He met the negrs
on the main street Of the Mexican
town. While the two were talking
four Mexican federal soldiers appear
ed In command of lieutenant.
Dixon was approached and arrest
ed by soldiers, who started to march
away with him between their drawn
bayonet points. He protested in
English and Spanish, but to no avail.
lie asked to be taken to the COM
office that he might talk
With General Francisco Castro in
command OF the garrison.
The soldiers promised to comply
With the last request, but marched
Dixon into narrow street and to
yard var the hills, saying they Intended
g shoot him for being an American
rmy officer in Juarez. l8s
Seeing the soldiers were leading
i'm to the hills where all the mill.
ary executions are held, Dixon ran
round a corner Of an adobe house
nd down an alley.
The soldiers permitted him to run
nd then fired, one bullet striking him
the foot and the second piercing
y body He was allowed to lie on
1e ground until natives found him
nd notified the government officers
Q this side. Dixon was t,,e-, 10 hArs s
nder arrest to the federal hospital,
Dixon could not he brought to the
merican side until late that night.
e military officers declining to per
y it When 8 ". Berkshire, chief
Continued on Page /.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-31
Ambassador Attacked

Paris. July 2s.The Mexican Com
stitutional committee here today gave
out statement declaring Ambassa-.
dor Wilson violated the strictest orr
ders OF the United States goyernmeHt
whea he allowed plans for Madero's
destruction to be made under the
protection o. the United States enfs
hassy The statement says the recall
Of Wilson will serve to prevent the
deepening Of the unfriendliness ct
the two nations.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-31
DeSmet Banker
Takes Lake City Bride

Otto AHflEsch. Of Desmet was un-
tied in marriage to Miss Madge Corn.
well last Saturday evening at the
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-31

II the frost holds off as late as
nsud3 this fall South Dakota will sure
have a bumper crop OF corn Corn
newer looked better in this part of the
state than at the present time.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-31
WATERFOWL MAY SECURE THE BIC TRACTOR
FACTORY TO BE LOCATED IN NORTHWEST

family and that she ran away from
home.
On account of her tender age the
authorities will send her to the reform
school at 'Plankinton-
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-31

child takes Or. Mneg Laxative Tab
lets without thinking OF ''medicine.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-27

a woman haI
must be some
Joys and not
idea of what
man happy.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-21

January 8, and 10 repeat the program
on Ancient and Modern Dancing,
with the Illustrations The home and
child welfare committee reported that
the free dispensary was now open
Tuesday and Thursday afternoons
from 2 until J. and that children and
all needy persons would be treated
there, but could not remain in the
building. The civic department asked
the support of the club members in
assisting the public schools in the
Christmas stockings donations for
the poor. so that no one shall be with
out holiday cheer for the Yuletide.
The art and literature department
held an interesting monthly meeting
at o'clock Thursday afternoon, at
the club rooms. Mrs. Mccullough
had charge of the topic Of the day
American Poetry and presented
well prepared paper, which was de-
lightfully varied with a reading Of
the Music Maker" by O'Shaughnes-
sy to the soft accompaniment of an
Autumn Leaf" by Miss Florence
Brown at the piano. Mrs MeCul-
Tough also read Each In His own
Tongue" by w Herbert Corruth, a
strong semi-reigious poem and IN
direction" by Richard Realf. Miss
Brown delighted the members with
the closing piano number Of the pro-
gram 'On the Wings OF Song, by
Mendelssohn. Miss Brown is a re-
cent member Of the club whose re-
talent as a pianiste is duly
appreciated
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-21
Christmas
Handkerchiefs
A MARVELLOUS ARRAY.

All the world has contributed ard
in simple truth this immense and
beautiful Handkerchief Exhibition
has no successful rival in the West
An appropriate gift for man or
woman and no danger Of too many.
our stock represents the best that
the makers of Europe and America
produce in silk cotton. linen and
lace DO not doubt that the hand
kerchief you wish will be found
here. Any price Sc up.
Mems Plain Linen Hemstitched,
15c, Zoe, 25c, 35c, soc, 75e and S10O.
Mems Fine French Satin, woven
borders-5Oc, 75c, Sf.OO, S1.25 and
$3.50.
Mems Linen Initials beautiful
work--10c 25c 35c, soc and 75c.
Women's Pure Linen Hemstitehed,
all hems-1Oc, 15c, 19c, 25c, S5c and
soc
Women's Fine initiated Handker-
chlefs--19c. 25c, 35c and soc
Women's Daintily Embroidered
Handkerohiefs-1Oc 15c, i9c, Csc,
S5c, soc up.
Women's Lace Handkerchiefs--25
soc, 55c, sf.OO up.
Children's Fancy Box Handker-
chiefs, per boX-1Oc, 15c, 25c and
soc.
Women's Box Handkerchlefs, spe-
cial at per box-5Oc, 75c and S1.OO.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-21
FIRST pREsBYTERIAN cHURcH.
NTIFFT WHW TIIIIIs
Hugh a. Cooper, PASTOR Chauncey A

RilNtI anu IiltUs
Hugh a. Cooper, Pastor; ChHuncey A.
Foreman, Assistant Pastor.
Bible school, 9:45.
Christmas exercises by school. at
p. m.
Morning worship at II o'clock. Ser
mon, THE First Christmas" Mr.. ]. J.
McKim. Of the Y. NJ C. A., Of ST.
Louis, will make brief address.
Evening worship at 7:45. Sermon,
christmas Reflections"
Musical services as follows. Full
choir, assisted by Miss Georgia Sher-
man and Mr. Thomas A. Christian:
MORNING
Prelude Christmas offertory"
(Grison).
Hymn 922.
Responsive reading.
Anthem, 20, Come, Redeemer OF
Mankind" q, Il. West)
Prayer
solo Nazareth" tGounod), "Tho
Poor BE the Chamber" Mr. Thomas
A. Christian
Notices
offortory, IN the Manager" (Mali-
ing)
Solo. GLORY to God" (Randeggerl,
Miss Georgia sherman.
Sermon.
Anthem, In the Beginning MARK
Andrews) with soprano solo BY Miss
sherman.
Address by Mr., Mckim Y. NJ G. A.
secretary.
EVENING
Prelude, Variations on Christmas
Carol" (Dothier)
Hymn $50.
Prayer.
Anthem, 20 Holy Night" (Adam-
Andrews).
offertorYo Noel Languedogien"
(Guilmant)
Solo, selected.
Address
Anthem, Arise, shinS' (Makerl.
Miss Beryl Kenworthy. organist:
Mr. Charles j, Andrews choir difec-
Tor.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-21
Christmas Prourams

r~~~@se~-S@~NSe-r>F~NfN
Al THE CLOSE Of the Christmas
- programs at the public schools,
luay afternoon, each child brought
" gut for the Christmas stockings"
@st are to be distributed from the
gguollc schools to the needy Of Santa
Il. ~ This plan is being tried for the
s~s' tlme this year in Santa Fe, but
as met with great success for many
vars IN other cities. In Washington,
aen child is requested to bring
p9und Of something and an apple or
F5Ia'0-half a dozen barrels of ap-
,l,S and potatoes were supplied In
%E way without making the burden
isA ps 70 heavily on any one person.
u lolessor Wagner already has an Of
Ss tull Of useful gifts and will keep
ae sa school house open next week to
'eeeNe any other donations.