davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-06
Too Many Hearts
i'm Perkins Family

Easton, Penn, Mar. 5,-A case said
cal science has been discovered in
this city by DR.. James A. Morgen-
stern, when he was called to the resi-
dence Of Berton Perkins to attend one
of the children who was suffering
from chickeppnx.
The case vas an unusually severe
n and the physician made a minute
examination. When he placed his
hand on the right side of the child's
chest he was amazed to find q heart
beating there, and a moment later he
was astonished to find another heart
on the left side.
(. 1t led him to request Mrs. Perkins
to allow an examination of herself and
the other children, and the physician
found that not only the child, but the
mother and two other children in the
family each had two hearts.
Later, accompanied by several of
the leading physicians of the city, an
other visit was paid to the home, when
DR.. Morgenstern's discovery was con-
firmed.
Mrs. Perkins and her children, An
ma, Allen and Doris, aged 13, II and 4,
respectively, are apparently normal in
other respects.
Local physicians are so deeply in
terested in the discovery that 4 of
the children is to be brought forward
fer observation at the next meeting of
The Northampton County Medical So
ciety.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-06
SOUND ADVICE

When the north wind roars at your
cottage doors and batters the window
panes, and the colds SO fierce that it
seems to pierce right into your bones
and veins, then it's sweet to sit by the
fire and knit, and think Of the iron
men, of the shining men, you have
in the village bank! When you've
lost your job and misfortunes rob
your face of its wonted grin, when the
money goes for your grub and clothes
though there's nothing coming in;
when the fates are .ough aud they
kick and cuff and give. you a frequent
spank, how sweet Il, think of the
bunch of chink You have in the village
bank! When you are gray and old
and your feet are cold. and the night
it drawing on; when you're feeble
and weak and your joints all creak,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-06
Brick House Sent
by Mail 10 Chicago

Mr.. G. E. Phillips of the Groton
Brick company, sent by parcel post a
brick Of local manufacture to be used
i'll building a brick house at the Coli
scum, Chicago, during the Clay Prod
ucts Exposition which is to be held
February 26th to March 9Th. This
brick will be one Of 2 5000 sent by par
GELS post from every brick plant In the
United States to be used in the con-
struction of this house, which will be
given away and regretted after the
exposition.
The idea was originated to test the
merits of the parcels post system and
it is certainly a novel one A record
will be kept Of each brick from the
time the brick is mailed until it is de-
livered in Chicago in order to zee how
speedily Uncle Sam can deliver a
brick house by mail.
1t is probable that Uncle Sans mail
carriers in Chicago will not be very
overly enthusiastic Tor this method of
delivery of a brick house. Other mail
carriers throughout the country will
watch the experiment with interest
and fear and trembling. While the
brick fireproof home is becoming more
and more popular because of it's per.
manency, economy and superiority, it
ia not HE that thav will ha daI;y.
cred by mail to any alarming extent.
At any rate Mr.. Phillips will have
a brick in the first brick house ever
sent by mail.-Groton Independent
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-06
Ashes Must Not be
Dumpedin City Limits

There is a city ordinance in this
city which prohibits the dumping of
ashes of any kind on any lot in the
city. Upon conviction of violation OF
this ordinance a person is subject to
a $40 fine and costs. The law pro
vides that ashes can be hauled on a
street as a filled only under the per-
mission and direction of the street
commissioner.
AS It is coming on spring and the
hauling of ashes will soon commence
it will be we'll for drawmen and all
others who haul ashes to bear in
mind that they are taking chances
with every load of ashes or garbage
which is dumped contrary to the law
of the city.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-06

Your faVorite cut awaits you here,
las up in style when you appear.
We're here to serve you we'll and fast!
Our speed makes many stand aghast!
This is the place for Choice Meats
in a hurry.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-06

and the strength of your youth is
gone: when you watch and wait at
the sunset gate for the boatman grim
and lank, oh, it's nice to know there's
a roll Of dough all safe in the village
bank! The worst my friend that the
fates can send, is softened for you
and yours, il you have the price
have the coin IN ice-the best OF all
earthly cures; q healthy wad is your
staff and rod when the luck seems
tough and rank; your CONSIDERS then:
are the iron men you have In the
bank!-Walt Mason.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-06
Appointed
Land Commissioner

Pierre, S. D., Mar. Fired Hep
perie, of Eureka defeated candidate
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-06
For the Bowels

II you only knew as much as we
and those who have used them know
about Rexall Orderlies, you would
be as enthusiastic about recommend
ing them as we are. They taste just
like candy. They act SO easily and
80 pleasantly that the taking Of them
is q pleasure.
Ecen children like Rexall Order
lies; and you know that if a medi-
cine appeals 10 g child, it will appeal
tn *
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-06
Real Estate Transfers
Reported BY Codinston County Abstract Co.
Watertown, S. ..

City of Watertown to Chas. c. Rec.
ord, part of lots 5, s and Z, block 80,
Third Railway Addition.
Frank Elkins, sheriff to w. D. Nor
ris, lot II, block 10, Syndicate Add.
ton to Watertown; $629.71.
VIM. M. Langwill to Mary Langwill,
lot Il, block %, Second Railway Add
ton; $1.00.
Ralph A. Pramer to Louis c.. Marck,
EA of section 12-11s-51; s16,sOO.00.
Margaret Glass to Thomas l.. Bird,
NWA of Sec .10-116-52; $1.O0.
James E. Bird to J. L. Glass, NEA
andNR of SEA Of section 12-116-53;
$1.OO.
Carrie E. Mortenson to James E.
Bird, NEA and NE of SEA of Sec
ton 12-116-53; $6,4S0,00.
J. T. Gormly to P. F. Martens, SEA
of section 1S-11S-51y s1.OO.
Otto Ross to L. S. Hetland, NWA
and NWA of NEA of section 25-117-
81; $7,5OO.0O.
S. Gould to P. ]. DeBoer, lot Z,
block 50, Second Railway Addition;
$1.9O.
Catherine Shields to Marc D. Lom-
bard, lots Is to %, block %, Brooks
Addition; $1,S00.00.
Albert Spooner t O George Smedley,
sA of SWA of NWA of Sec. 27-117-
50; $1.0O.
George w. Case to Stella B. Case,
lots AZ and 43, Re-plat of West Water
town; 100000.
Eugene R. Keyes to Edward l..
Keen, outlot 5, in NWA section s-11s-
SIS; s1,6OO.O0.
David L. Keyes to Eugene R. Keyes,
outlot No. 20, Aud. Plat No. 2, Henry;
$3,5OO.O0
Walter H. Shurtleff to Matte Don
ahue lots 1 and 2, Second Railway
Addition; $1.00.
3 George Smedley to Albert Spooner,
lots 8 and 10, block 1, Hopper's Fair
view AuultlOu; 9I.uu.
Minnie G. Way to S. H. Ohtness, lot
5, block 6, Davlin's Addition; $1.00.
John Pearson to Thos. K. Cornish,
lot -, block IA, Syndicate Addition;
$1.00.
Mary Louisa Pierce to VIM. F.
Taecker NWA 1%5-117-52; s1.o0.
Davlin Investment Co. to S. F.
Sloane, lots 1 to 10 inc, block /; lots
S and IA, block 2; lots, l, 2, 8, 4, IA,
IL, 16, block 3; lots 8, 4, S, 6, 7, 8, g,
block 5; lots 1, 2 3, 9, 10, II, IA, blk.
6; lots 8 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, II, block z;
lots 2 to II inc, block s., all in DAY.
Inns Addition; $1.00.
H. D. Walrath to Albert Ehrke, Sh
of SEA and SEA of sWA 36-11e-53;
$1.00.
G. M. Doane, Sr. ct al to Mathew H.
Etricherz, NWA 2%O-11S-51; $3.50.
James E. Dore to The Immaculate
Conception Church, lot 6. block 6 a.
Stone & Wylies Addition to Water
town; $1.OC.
w. P. Elwell to John Leach, lot s,
block c., Burchard's Addition to
Watertown; $4,000.
Edw. T. Elkins to S. Gould, lot 7,
block SO, Second Railway Addition;
$1.00.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-06
Plumbers Ask for
Shorter Work Day

The Journeymen Plumbers Union of
Watertown will make a demand on the
master plumbers Of this city this
spring for a nine-hour work day and
so cents per hour and time and a
half for all extra work done after the
regular hours.
1t is said that the master plumbers
have signified their intention of
signing the new scale of wages.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-06
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh That Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
Of smell and completely derange The
whole system when entering It through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never he used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians. as the damage
they will do is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. LARS
Cheney 81 Co, Toledo, o., contains no
mercury. and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood n mucous sur
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the Eeru-s.
inc. 1t is taken internally and made IN
Toledo, Ohio, by T. j.. Cheney y Co. Tes-
timonials free.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-06
Make Us Prove It

We dare not exaggerate to you. We are dependent upon
your patronage. To get 1T we must have your trust and conf
dence. We make the following statements with a full under
standing of what they mean to us. You are safe when you
i'm these fster1enf .% '#M
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-06

Of bowel ills and in a short time
usually make unnecessary the con-
tnued use of physics and purgatives,
thus tending to stop such unhealthy
habits al may have been formed.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-06

compared with $5.OOS, $4,000 on Janu-
airy /, 1912, an increase of $493,456,0 900
or 80 per cent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-11

confident the quartet will be ready for
business on Saturday. although Pom
thus looks to he in bad shape His
legs have gone back on him Coach
Schultz. VINO saw the Penn-Dart-
mouth game. gave the players a talk
on the formations used by the Quaker
eleven and. then took the reserves out
in the snow to teach them the plays
Penn Is expected to use
Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. 1.-THE
University OF Pennsylvania football
eleven today began preparations for
the game with Michigan at Ann Ar
Dor on Saturday. With the exception
OF Captain Minds. who was some
what used UP in the Dartmouth game.
ali the players are in good condition.
Minds will report for practice tomor-
row. The Pennsylvania players viii
leave here at noon on "Wednesday for
Detroit. where they viii be the guests
Of the Detroit Country club until Sat
urday morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-11
MRS. TEARNEY'S
AUTO KILLS BOY
Wife of Three-I President Runs
Down Child Near South
Side School.

Chicago, Nov 11.-Eight-year-old
David Feinstein died yesterday at st.
Lukes hospital 20 minutes after he
had been stuck by the electric auto
mobile driver by Mrs. Al Tearney
of 53S East Thirty fifth street, wife of
a former alderman Mrs. Tearney drove
home and collapsed without knowing
the extent of the boys injuries. Her
physician would not let the police tell
her the boy had died.
A little more than mile. away an
other woman also had tainted This
was Mrs Feinstein. the boy = mother,
living ut 2406 India~a avenue.
Tne accident appears to have been
the fault OF the boy. Wrestling with
his brother, William, in the yard of
the Moseley school, a block from home
he mad brc ken away and run laughing
over the euro. RE did not see the
motor car and dashed In front of it
too suddenly TO allow Mrs. Tearney
to dodge him. He was hurled head
long. his skull striking the curb. Daz-
ed, lie staggered 10 his feet and fell
Dr. d. H Garen of 63IS South Green
street driving a few yards back of
Mrs Tearney's car, picked up the
child and hurried him TO st. Luke's,
but the boy died without regaining
Mrs Tearney's condi-
tor is such that she may not be able
to appear at today's inquest Her
story is corroborated by that of Dr.
Ca-7,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-11
NEXT CONTEST FOR IOWA
TO DECIDE STATE TITLE

Iowa City. Iowa, Nov. 1.-THE
state championship of Iowa will be
decided in Iowa City next Saturday
when Iowa and Ames. old time rivals.
fight the biggest state battle OF the
season.
The Hawkeyes came out of the In
diana game with its remarkably I'M
expected score of 60 to o, in excel
lent physical shape. Only two men
were hurt-Parsons. half and quarter,
being injured for the third time this
season. His hip bone suffered Car
berry. end, was hurt in the side Both,
probably, viii be ready TO meet Ames.
The Hawkeyes found the weakened
Hoosiers easy. Iowa gained 963 yards
TO Indiana's so. IL is believed that
the Iowa "Aggies" will be stronger
than the Indianians That Ames can
win. however. nobody believes. a
-bearish" attitude may be fostered BY
the coaches. but followers OF the team
here Will not admit the possibility OF
Iowa's defeat after the whiriwind
games with Northwestern and Indiana.
The Iowa rooters have been warned
by the police TO build no more bon
fires in the heart of the city The In.
diana game celebration with its big
downtown blaze. inpsriled property.
and the fire department did double
duty. extinguishing the flames and
drowning out the celebrants
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-11

limited bouts that have been fought
here.
CROSS. TEARS INTO CHAMP.
Cross went in with the idea that he
had everything in the world to gain
and nothing to lose, for defeat by
the champion would make little differ
ence with his record Consequently at
the tap of the gong he tore into the
California boy just as if he was sec
ond-rater instead of the top man of his
class. He roughed Richie lot and
had him backing all over the ring
under hail OF rights and lefts. Richie
took many a good punch, but when
the crowd cheered the local man s.
work the champion merely smiled
wan smile. letting his gold tooth
CLEAN under the arc light.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-11
ROCKFORD FEARFUL
OF SPIDER" WHISTLER

That Rockford high school football
men cherish a wholesome respect for
Rock Islands star halfback, Whistler,
may be CLEANED from the following eX-
cerpt, taken from the Rockford Reg
ister-GaGette:
The Rock Island high school foot
ball team which Rockford is to meet
at Rock Island next Saturday, defeat
ed Geneseo at Geneseo Saturday by a
count of II to o. Rock Island has not
met defeat at the hands of an Illinois
team this fall and expects TO win from
Rockford.
In Whistler Rock Island has one of
the best halfbacks in the state and
Rock Island fans expect to win prin-
cipally through his work. If Rockford
can stop this little but speedy half
the red and black ought to win.
Rock Island has been in bad shape
to date but expects to make
big money on the Rockford game A
ticket selling contest has been
launched among pupils of the school
and as a result tickets are going rap
idly. A crowd of 1000 fans is expect
ed 10 witness the contest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-11
SPRING VALLEY IS
LOSER To SOCIALS
Peoria Eleven Repeats Former
Drubbing of Miners,
Winning 5 to 6.

Peoria, Nov. 11.-Spring Valley
weakened under the battering ram at
tack of the Socials Sunday at Lake
View, park, and after taking the lead
worn down and finally beaten by a
score of 10 to 6. After the first per
iod it was battle royal and only the
superior weight and strength of the
Peoria line kept the Miners from go
ing over. The first period was all in
favor of Spring Valley, their backs
running the SociaIs' defense to pieces
in the first few minutes of play and
counting their only score.
A safety gave the Socials their first
score in the second period, Hefele
plunging through the line and drop
ping the Spring Valley quarterback
just as he was ready to punt. After
this the ball was kept in Spring Val
ley territory most of the time but the
Socials were unable to cross the line,
during the quarter.
After the first half, the Socials sew
eral times had the ball close to the
Spring Valley line but were prevented
from scoring on numerous occasions
by fumbles However, the backfield
broke through for two scores in the
last half and insured the victory for
the Adams street clubmen. McClug-
age. Cody, Scoville and Trautsch play
ed great football and tore through the
Spring Valley line repeatedly for long
gains. Cady's 30-yard run in the third
quarter for touchdown was the feat
ure of the game. The teams lined up
as follows:
Socials G5)-Edwards, left end:
Black, left tackle; ID. Woodruff, left
guard; Schneley, center; Fauser, right
guard; b. Woodruff, right tackle;
Hefele, right end; .McClugage-Wi-
liams, quarterback; Cady-ScoviIle. left
half back; Oswald. right half back;
fullback.
Spring Valley (6D-Wagner, left
end; Curran. left tackle; Reynolds
left guard; Hilegast, center; Dayton,
right guard; Odell, right tackle; Pat
terson, right end; McQuadaptian,
quarterback; Bekemeier. left half
back; Heiser, right half back; Walk
er, full back.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-11
COLEMAN TO PILOT
PEORIA Is LATEST

Peoria. Nov. blob Coleman, the
big catcher sold by Davenport to
Pittsburgh early last season and lat
er sent to Columbus. because of his
failure to show class equal to "Old
Mike" Simon, would buy his release
from the Buckeye club and take the
Peoria club franchise. providing terms
were right, according TO information
coming TO local club headquarters this
morning
Coleman in letter 10 a friend in
Peoria states that he is dissatisfied
with his berth at Columbus and that
he has figures on his release provid-
iFg he Detters himself. he states
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-11
TY LIKES DETROIT;
SIGNS UP FOR 1914

Detroit. Mich. Nov I1.-Reports
that 1'y Cobb was anxious TO he Traded
caused President Prank J. Naviu OF
the Detroit club 10 make public yes
terday a letter from fhe champion
batsman. in which Cobb said he Vas
anxious 20 play in Detroit as long As
the management and public were will
ing TO have him
The letter from Cobb 10 Navia reads
IN part: Il am entirely satisfied With
conditions and ! want TO end ny play
ing days in Detroit The fans have
treated ne fine and want 70 ne loyal
TO my club. The understanding We
reached pleased me immensely / ceI-
tsinIy DO not want TO change
President Navfn said The under
standing referred 10 concerned CObb's
salary for 1914. MI Navia intimated
the Georgian would receive the iarg-
est salary ever paid to a oasebsl.
player.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-11
CROSS IS BEATEN
IN 10-R0UND BOUT
Champion Richie Outboxes OPP
ponent and Gets Verdict
in Speedy Mill.
LEACH is KNOCKED DOWN
TitIe-HoIder Drops Rival for Nine
Count, but Fails to Finish
Him.

New York, Nov. 11.-Some six or
seven thousand boxing fans of this city
had their chance TO see Willie Richie.
the new lightweight champion, in ac-
ton in local ring last night at Madi-
son Square Garden. They saw Leach
Cross. tooth puller by vocation and
boxer as = means of increasing his
bank account. stand up against him for
10 rounds and give him about as hard
a fight as he will care 10 indulge in
for some time. Richie had the edge
and if there had been a decision he
would very likely have been given it,
but il can scarcely be said that he
beat Cross by any very decisive mar
gin.
In the third Cross was dropped to
the mat for count of nine by a right
to the jaw, and before he could re-
cover his wits he was shot across the
ring and nearly through the ropes with
a well-placed left 1t looked then as
if Richie was worthy successor TO
Frank Erne. Joe Cans and some other
OF the champions of this class. He
was unable. however, to put the finish
ing touches TO the tough local fighter
and he showed what respect he had
for his punch when he played a wary
game during the rest of the round.
SECONDS CAUTION RITCHIE
He had good reason for it too, for
although Cross looked TO be on the
verge of knockout. he came up after
the second knock-down and Iunged |
out a right TO Ritchies jaw that nearly !
swept the champion OF his feet. !
Ritchie's seconds cautioned him then I
TO watch for a dangerous right and [
he was wise nflgh TO do SO. Cross
wonderfully. and even 4
though he was outboxed in some of the (
later rounds there were some in which |
ne showed TO advantage.
Cross has seldom been battered up
the way he was last night Ritchie's
left lab. a very stiff one. reached
Cross face often during the bout and
both Cross eyes were pulled up and
his face looked anything but like n
candidate for a beauty show would
are to have Richie was also pretty
BADLY mussed up for champion when
= was all over His nose was in bad
shape and he was spattered and mot
led with crimson.
Richie was going very well at the
md. though. and it seemed as If he
vas getting better the longer he went
lie claims to be long-distance fighter.
md perhaps he is Certainly he did I
lot show up like q title-holder in the D
.arly moments OF the bout. One thing
bout him. though. that pleased the
.rowd was that he was willing to fight
md not stall, the way so many cham
ions have been prone TO do in the !
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-11
Navy football team and Captain
Gilchrist.

One of the classiest teams in foot
ball this year is the crack little eleven
representing the Annapolis Naval
academy The "middies'' are going
strong. just as they have for some
years past.
The navy has the distinction OF be-
ing the only first class team in the
country that has not been scored upon
by an opponent. The navy is out to
better the record il established cou-
pie of seasons ago when Jack Dalton's
great team Wen; through an entire
season uascathed.
To date the ''middies- have beaten
everything they've bumped up against
except the University of Pittsburgh
eleven. The Pittsburghers held them
TO a scoreless tie. and later defeated
both Cornell and the Carlisle Indians
Here's how the "middies" have won
their points: Georgetown, Washington,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-11
MUSKIES CLAIM
A SHUTOUT GAME
Do Not Credit South Heights
Eleven With Scoring Safety
Last Sunday.

The Muscatine South End team
which defeated South Heights Sur
DAY afternoon is taking credit for a
sfutout game. making no recognition
of Rock Islands claim OF two points
On a safety. The Muscatine Journal
has the following TO say:
As a result OF two weeks hard prac-
tee and a number of strong additions
TO the team. South Muscatins yes;er-
day won from Rock island ~ a score
OF 20 TO o.
From the beginning the Muscatine
team showed superiority as the Rock
Island team received tho k:ci. and
fumbled on the first down giving Mus
catiBe the ball. which they steadily
advanced toward their opponents
goal for the first touchdown. The sec
ond touchdown was The feature OF
the game. Russell McCieary. WHO Was
playing right half back. uun1ticeG 10y
his opponents, remained our toward
the edge of the field, ana Wien the
ball was put in play received a fer
ward pass with a clear fielu and ran
20 yards for touchdown. Tire re-
mainder of the score was made ~
good old line football tackle smashes
and short end runs making from :hrCe
q ten yards. At no time was ihs
Nuscatine team held FOR dow Ms sas
their line being especially heavy tore
the holes for the back field men. All
the back field men and in fact all of
the Muscatine men played so well
that no individual stars could be pick
ed although the back field and ends
showed up very strongly. The cen
ters on both sides were especially ?
good and were both very strong on
the defense as well as good with their |
passes on the ofense.
Owing TO the high wind yesterday |
afternoon. kicking goal was a very
difficult feat and out of four chances |
was only accomplished once. This !
was by Suman, and was the last 4
touchdown made and the kick was a /
clean one over the south goal
For Rock Island the back field play
I'd consistently with the exception of
me quarterback. who. probably be-
cause OF the cold, was not able to
handle the ball.