davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-25
Lawrence Mitchell
Weds at Clear Lake

Lawrence Mitchell. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Mitchell, OF this city, was
united in marriage to Margaret Leh.
nan at Clear Lake last Thursdau
The groom's father is the popular
agent at the Rock Isaand passenger
depot in this city. @ 55
The young couple will continue tic
make Wateraown their home.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-25
i .bC PER I
News lotes from
Over tie County
.RIcnLA!.l p.

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were eh1el .ainea asss tne nome o1 ~ Me- .
80 81 ~ ls. y n .AssI Isn1er s,sluda
MISS nllua scnulsA 81 heal sasnss; (;
sur prlssu nel many 1llenas ~ 81 a'1s sns
reaaans g neE maria ee Mnaen occ1Is "!
asa issL Sunp'ss Y WE ~ ss.ess oirI
soou Y lsnss IS VIA ll' nsri s0s ns. hsW
s'lns' snu lusls llis.s sssls ol ppls
80 anA - -. 81 Ia
Wisnes - ~ 81 snas NY = sA S w
3Woous'
Ali1is.sa - = Y ass'st llle - - = 81
1s.lahuer Wnile .nss'.s hl4s
Mrs No'.n anus uau kn.els spslsS S :
piesasals aAsss..aos,1a ~ w.. a.stls, s.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-25

Judge McNulty, Of Aberdeen, is not
eligible to become candidate for
congress from this district. 1t is
strictly against the constitution
Nick Marx: There used to be one
good newspaper in Watertown but
that has been rotten lately
Editor Sullivan, of Henry: a.Wa.
tertown is certainly making great pro
gress and thing it is destined to be.
come one of the largest cities III the the
state. What you need, though, is a
few good factories to keep labor EN-.
ployed the year around-but they will
come in tlme.'
Fred Mclaughlin: Il have sold
my business and residence property in
Florence and will make my home in
Watertown in the future. Ny friends
at Florence are urging me to become
a candidate for sheriff on the repub.
lican ticket. / have liven In Coding.
ton county ever since was a kid and
while | do not profess to be very much
of politician believe l could make
3 pretty fair showing if 1 should make
up my mind to go into the race. It's
a free country and every man has a
right to test his political strength If
he wants to. am not sure as yet
whether will be candidate for
sheriff or net but If make up my
mind to go after the nomination j
viii let no grass grow under my Seet. =
3 L. Baker: Yes, viii be a cam
didate for the republican nomination
for county treasurer of Codington
county at the coming primaries ]
have worked In the Office as clerk for
the past two years and as the saying
goes, think have learned the trade,
4 have handled big business all of my
life or ever since WIS "a boy and /
feel that am perfectly competent
to look after the affairs OF lthe county
if | should be fortunate enough to
secure the position. I have ;heen d
republican all my lite and have never
asked for or held an elective Office
have lived lin Wsatertown about
al obi toop x,r-,u,r a r,,r,. AL, e.,,..
of the WataHtown Produce company
When started this concern the farm
ers in this and othNr counties in the
state were useoeisiing IS fand 8 cents
per dozen for Them eggs and taking
the amount cut lin trade. Butter alss
only brought 8 and 1D cents in trade
After | started the Matertown Pro
duce company ] paid hundreds 0,
thousands OF dpllaS out to the farm
ers in this part of tine state for their
butter and eggs-and they got the
cash for il too. u had "a financial mis-
fortune in basiness flew years age
and that is why / am now compelled
to make my living ay the sweat ol
my brow. 1 have many friends in
Watertown sand Codington county who
have volunteered to support my can
didacy for the tussaanrar.s office and
tell you l certainly appreciate the kind
ness at this time of my life
Don Livingston. II haMe threahed
some wheat ON my farm and SO far il
has averaged 163s bushels to the acre
My crop was very satisfactory this
year and | have no cause for com
Ilaint."
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-25
APPLEs.Y..

ls4dt
Ricka Gronewold left Sunday to as
sist Mrs. Wallner with her work.
Mr.. and Mrs yern Conner and baby
Mr.. and Mrs VIII Cook and baby.
Mrs. John Cook, Mrs. Thos. Chandler
and daughters, Mabel and Leona, and
Mrs. w. a. Gilbert and daughter and
Mrs. A H. Chandler from Illinois.
spent sunday at the Jim Cook hon,a.
Clarinda. Cliff and Raleigh Conner
and Matt zerfas visited at the Schulz
home Sunday. l8S
Manuel Conner visited at the q. Con
ner home the past week.
Mrs. wv a. Gilbert and Mrs A. If.1
Chandler, who have been visiting ats
Chambers the past two weeks, rel.
turned to their homes Wednesday
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-25


-
X
y
-.
Water
? people,
10 Ciea4
--Water1
=
sale,
Bood
re-
nice
pved
1or
u
an.
III
NJ aS
HDe E
II
Quarter III
lStf HI
XII
perty at AI
gong 70 Al
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-25

M. H. Makepeace, auctioneer: "say
you Saturday News man, the nex1
time you are given an auction adyer
tisement and don't put it in the paper
there viii be a funeral and it will be
large one il it is fine day and
hacks are free"
Connecticut western news., 1913-10-16
ATHLETICS AGAIN WIN
 WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP
Take Fifth and Final Game
 by 3 to 1.

Eddie Plank. the oldest pitcher in big league harness in point of age and one of the oldest in point of service has proved 1t
 The veteran southpaw hurled the Philadelphia Athletics to a worlds championship at the Polo grounds, in New York. beating the New York Giants in the fifth and final game of the series by a score of to 1.
 Once beaten in this series by the great Christy Mathewson. many doubt. ed that Plank-thirty-n years old and thirteen years a big league pitcher could return after such a short rest. but the score tells of the game he pitched.
 Again he was opposed by Mathew. son, and again the big baseball idol of Manhattan pitched a great game. but before the snapping crossfire of the old sidewinder the Giants hung helpless when they needed the punch.
 It was a duel between two of the greatest pitchers In the game today and one that will long be remembered by the 10000 people packed In the stands.
Connecticut western news., 1913-10-16
SULzER IS DARED
 TO GO ON STAND
Prosecutors GiGa Governor Un-
 expected Opportunity.
WON'T ACCEPT CHALLENGE

No One Believes He'll Become Witness
 at This Late stase-one Possible De-
 veIopment Meant Throwing Open of
 the Case Asain-Prospeots of Long
 Delay.
 Governor Sulzer now has last and unexpected opportunity to go on the stand in the impeachment proceedings.
 John B. Stanchfield of the prosecu- ton opened proceedings with an argu- ment on the legal technicality that blocked the verdict, and he challenged the governor to go on the stand and notified the Sulzer lawyers that the prosecution would not object
 Judge Herrick in his argument op posing Stanchfield's motion ridiculed the idea advanced by the prosecution that 1t was permissible to amend an article of impeachment.
 No one believes that the governor will become a witness at this late stage.
 The technicality which is giving the court so much anguish has scared up number of alarms.
 One is that the impeachment charges will have to go back to the assembly for amendment. Another Is that more witnesses may be called on both sides. These delays might mean that the yer dict would not be arrived at until after election.
 When the impeachment court con- vened the attorneys for Sulzer and for the assembly managers, who ere his ac- cusers, began argument as to whether or not the testimony given by Henry MOrgenthau, ambassador to Turkey; Duncan W. Peck, state superintendent of public works, and Allan A. Ryan should be considered as involving sep arate acts of Sulzer committed after he took office or should stand as cor roborative of other acts.
 The point at issue held many possi- bilities. The question was to be de- cided whether the impeachment court ment or whether 1t would be forced. in case such a change was found neces- sary, to call on the assembly to make It.
 This latter step would naturally in- volve a lot of delay. There was every chance of long continued delay. One possible development meant the throw ing open of the case again, and this might give Sulzer the opportunity to take the stand if he so decired.
Connecticut western news., 1913-10-16
General Markets.

WHEAT - Receipts 5000: shipments, l61. 900: No. 2 red, elevator export, Bic; No. red. f O. b. afioat 9Shc; No. 1 North Duluth f. O. b. afioat, 94Mc.; mar ket was weak, receipts were heavy and the visible supply showed n fairly good increase; December, g4Ac.; May, g7Ao.
 OATS-Receipts. i75.000: standard white in elevator 45ika46c: No. 2. 46a46hc; No. 3. 45a45IIc. No. {, 44a44lkc.; natural white and clipped white 45a4sc.
 BUTTER-Steadier on top grades: rec ceipts, s.o22 packages; creamery extras, lb, 30Ikas1c.: frsts. 2sa30c.; seconds. 25b5a 27hc; state. dairy. tubs, finest 2glfa30c,, good to prime 27a29c. common to fair 2aa 26ikc.: held, extras. 30lza3lc.; nrsts. 2sa3oc; seconds. 25ha271kc; process, extras, 26lsa 27lhc: firsts. 25ka26c. seconds, 23a2ic.' im- Itation creamery. frsts 3a26c. factory, June make, firsts, 2ihc.: current make, arsts, 23Ika24c; seconds 23c.: packing stock, June make, No. 1, 23ka24c.; current make No. 2, 22ha23e.: No 3. 2in22c.
 CHEESE - Unsettled; receipts. 2ee0 boxes: state, whole milk, specials, white fresh, h., 1eikc.; colored, l6Ifc.; average fancy, white. l6ai6hc.: colored, i6ai6hc; skins. held, specials, t2Aai3hc.; choice, llhai2lkc. fresh. specials. i2lhal3c.; choice l1a12c
 EGGS - Steady; receipts ls,365 cases; fresh gathered extras, doz., 33a35c.; extra firsts 2ia32c. flrsts. 2Sa3oc, seconds 8a 27c: dirties. l7a23c.; checks, iaa26e.: re- frigerators. special marks, fancy, ao: firsts g5lkn2Gikc: seconds. 2fa25c. state, Pennsylvania and nearby hennery whites s0abOc.: gathered whites, 30a46c,; hennery browns, 30a4Oc.: gathered brown and mix ed colors, 2Sa35c
 NEW HAY AND STRAw-Firmi tim- othy. isa22c: shipping. i6al7c.; clover, t5a l9c: clover mixed. i5a2oc.; long rye straw. 2Oc oat l1a12c.: small bales, about same as large.
 PoTAToEs-weak: white. No. l, bbL or bag. siG5a2; sweets. southern, No. l. bbl.. $iai.s7: sweets. Jersey. No. l.. basket 50a75c
 fowls, 14a16c; old roosters, llhc.; turkeys. l7c.; geese, Ac. ducks. l6c.; guineas. per pair, Csc; pigeons, per pair, 2Oc
 DRESSED POULTRY - Weak; western turkeys. old h., 20a22c.; broilers, 3 to lbs to pair. s2.25a2JO; turkeys, 10 lbs. each per lb., 22a26c.; chickens, western milk fed, lb., 22a26c.: corn fed. laa23e; milk fed, 3l to ~ lbs. to dozen, aa2c.; 4s lbs and over to dozen, Sc; corn fed. 3l to 47 lbs. to dozen, 16a2oc.: 4S lbs. and over to dozen, 20a2lc; Philadelphia and Long Island, 25a26c.; Pennsylvania, 22a 2sc Virginia. milk fed. 2ie: western, milk fed, dry picked, 23a2ic; corn fed, dry pick ed, lsc: corn fed, scalded, i6a17c: phlla- hephia, 23a2ic.; Pennsylvania, l6al7e; Virginia, milk fed, l7a1se, western, milk fed, lie. corn fed, dry picked, HMc,. cort fed. scalded. 1ic: Philadelphia, fancy, ga 2sc. Pennsylvania, 2Ia25c.: Virginia, milk fed, 22c.; western, milk fed, 20c.: corn fed, dry Dicked, 1Sc.; corn fed, scaded, l6aisc,; fowls, western, boxes, lb., lSai9hc.; bar rels, lb.. i4al9c.: old roosters, lb l3c spring ducks nearby, h., lsc,; western ducks, mixed i0ai5c,; sduabs, per dozen. S2JOai25; guineos per pair, 7Se.asllo.
Connecticut western news., 1913-10-16
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES
rhs Record of the Week on Accidents
 and Tragic Evsnta

The Record of the Week on Accidents
 and Tragic Evsnta
 Complete confessions have been ob- tained from two of the nine copper mine strikers held in connection with the killing of Deputy Sheriff Pollock at Hurtontown, near Calumet. Mich, and three others have made admissions. All five say the killing was done by the dead striker, Joseph Manerich, who was mortally wounded by Pollock.
 W. H. Clark, aged seventy. a driver employed by a transfer company, was killed at Green Bay, Wis, when an automobile driven by E. N. Murphy, son of Albert Murphy, a millionaire, ran into & carriage Clark was driving.
 An explosion in the coaling and emuI- sion plant of the Eastman Kodak com pany at Rochester, N. Y., seriously in- jured Henry Driscoll. thirty-fve years old. and George J. Smith. and wrecked the building
 Charles W. Fletcher of Dorchester was killed by fall from Squaw rock, near Squantum, Mass, while he was standing on its summit to take obser- vations'' for party of boy scouts.
 One man was killed. many persons injured, many thousand dollars of dam age done to buildings and live stock killed, are results In western Wiscon' sin of q storm.
 A posse of 200 is hunting the negrt who killed Deputy sherin Albert Duty Of Williamson. W. Va.
Connecticut western news., 1913-10-16
DEATHS OF NOTED PEOPLE.
Men and Women Who Have Died ta
 the Last Week.

Men and Women Who Have Died is
 the Last Week.
 Captain John O. Hansen. who com handed the yacht America in one of the international cup races. died at New Bedford. Mass, aged sixty-tive years. He was one of the best known yachtsmen in New England and had sailed yachts for Colonel Fred Forbes and others
 Professor Charles Francis Richard. son, for thirty-one years one of the faculty of Dartmouth college. is dead at his home in Lisbon. N. H. His death was due to pneumonia and foI- lowed brief illness.
 J. R. Parrott, president of the Flor ida East Coast railroad, died at hts summer camp at Oxford, Me, of an- gina pectoris. Mir. Parrott had been closely associated with the late H. NJ. Flagler in business.
 The Rev. Joseph Isador Membert- D. D.. leading Episcopal clergyman and author, died at Paterson. N. J.. death being due to the infirmities of old age. He was eighty-four years old. Miss Eunice Clark. granddaughter of Daniel D. Tompkins. who was gov ernor of New York from 1897 to 1877, died in a hospital at Rockford. III. She was seventy-nine years old
 : Timothy Lester Woodruff. lieutenant governor of New York for three terms 1S97-19o3), died in New York. He was stricken with paralysis recently while making an address.
Connecticut western news., 1913-10-16

May Eaton faced a court charged with poisoning her husband, Rear Admiral Joseph Giles Eaton of the United States navy, retired. on March 8 last.
 The trial is being held in the staid old colonial town of Plymouth, about fifty miles from Boston. The story sur rounding the mysterious death of the distinguished naval officer is unusual and teens with sensational incident. The wide interest taken In the case is attested by the presence of the lar gest crowd ever seen in Plymouth.
 Mrs. Eaton, who has been In jail ever since the early part of last March. was attended In court by Mrs. Ralph P. Reyes and Miss Dorothy Ainsworth. her daughters by her first husband.
Connecticut western news., 1913-10-16
New Express Rates Dec, i,

extended until Dec. the time for talk ing effect of its sweeping reductions on express rates. It fiatly refused re- quests by the express companies to re- wise the scale of rates it proposed. A further extension may be granted if the companies show that further time for preparation of new tariffs is i'm perativs.
Connecticut western news., 1913-10-16
FROM THE SPORTING WORLD.

This and That In Amateur and Protss-
 sionaI Athletics
 Two records were estahI"h"d at Chi. cago in the first annual tournament of the National Casting association. c o. Dorchester set a new mark of 155 feet with a regulation fifteen foot rod. In the light tackle accuracy fly cast Ing event I. H Bellows outdid all previous performances by making 6 perfect score of 100. Bait casting and dry fly honors went to Fl. Wheeler and T. A. Forsyth.
Connecticut western news., 1913-10-16

According. to reports from Alberta. a tug which plies on Lake Athabasca. be tween Fort Cheipewayan and Fond. lu-Lac, is missing and Is believed to have foundered with sixteen on board. Twenty-Five days have elapsed and nothing has been heard of the tug.
Connecticut western news., 1913-10-16
NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS.

Some Things That Are Happening In
 Other American Countries.
 The Russian government steamships Taimyr and Waygatch, under Com. mander Wilitsky, which have been en- yaged in arctic exploration north of Siberia for three years, arrived at St Michael. Alaska, for coal. Captain Wiitsky reports the discovery of a body of land as large as Greenland extending beyond latitude S1 north and longitude 102 east.
Connecticut western news., 1913-10-16
MRS. EATON FACES TRIAL.
Woman Accused of Poisoning Husband,
 thy Ainsworth Attends Her Mother.

Tn one of the most sensational mur- der cases ever tried In the common wealth of Massachusetts Mrs. Jennie
Connecticut western news., 1913-10-16
NOTES FROM FOREIGN LANDS.
What Folks Are Doing on ths Other
 Side of the Globe

What Folks Are Doing on ths Other
 Side of the Globe
 One of the most dramatic cases of Gran, Algeria, at the inquest into the death of John Soubeilland, a military aviator. The evidence showed that Soulbeilland, after ascending 1000 feet in his monoplane, shot and killed him self. The machine, with no one to con trol it, fell to earth.
 Francisco Imbesi, who attacked and robbed Patrick Campbell at Portage Pa, fin 1904, surrendered himself to the authorities at Messina, Sicily. He was condemned to thirty years i'm prisonment for the crime and for his complicity in the murder of Charles Hays on the same occasion.
 Confirmation received in London O the resignation by Baron Alverstonp of the lord chief justiceship was given. The choice of his successor appears to lie between Sir Rufus Isaacs, the attor uey general. and Sir Samuel Evans president of the probate divorce and admiralty court.
 Mgr. Edward Kozlowski of St. Stan islaus church, Bay City, Mich, was ap pointed by the pope to be auxiliar! bishop of Milwaukee. The Right Rev Joseph NJ. Koudelka, the present aux Hilary bishop of Milwaukee, was ap pointed bishop of Superior. Wis.
 The fainting of a woman n a crowd I'd synagogue near Lemberg, Austria Hungary, caused great panic. Hun dreds of women rushed to the doors and sixteen of them were crushed to death. Scores were injured
 While suffering from religious de mentia William Mcdonald, a young church worker, killed three fellow parishoners of the Church of Human ity in Liverpool, England, then com mitted suicide.
Connecticut western news., 1913-10-16

Francis Ouimet of Brookline. Mass. holder of the national open golf cham pionship, met defeat at Mayatt. R. l.. In the team match between Massachu- setts and Rhode Island. which was won by the visitors. 10 to 6. ouimet's conquerer was Roger Fl. Hovey of the Wannamoisett Country club. the Rhode Island state champion, who was one up after eighteen closely play ed holes.
Connecticut western news., 1913-10-16

hnoue lSland state champion, wno was one up after eighteen closely play. ed holes.
 Johnny Kilbane of Cleveland. the worlds champion featherweight boxer, gave 'Kid' Julian of Syracuse a severe beating fin ten round bout at the St. Nicholas rink in New York. Try as he would. however. Kilbane could not stop the Kid" Several times the champion floored his opponent but the tough Italian always managed to re gain his feet.
 Myrtle Wright, twelve years old, swan the Golden Gate and broke all previous records of women swimmers Her mother, Mrs Myrtle Wright, swan with her and also made a new record. The child made 1t in B min utes 40 seconds; the mother in 8 minutes. The best previous record Is 42 minutes.
 With terrific right to the jaw in the early part of the sixth round, Leach Cross. the New York light weight, knocked out Young Brown at the Atlantic Garden Athletic club in New York. Both of the men scaled in at 136 pounds and each was seen to be in the very best of fettle.
 The Chicago Americans made it three in a row from the Chicago Nh. tionals and won the city champion ship. The victory for the American leaguers brings to a close the seventh meeting of the clubs. the Sox winning four times and the Cubs twice, with the first game a tie.
 Showing a return to form which gladdened the hearts of nearly 5000 students the Yale football eleven came back and defeated Lafayette by the score of 27 to O. The game was played In New Haven.
Connecticut western news., 1913-10-16

Samuel A. Debs. who wrested the walking championship from Edward Payson Weston last July, left city hall in New York carrying a message from Mayor Kline to the mayor of San Francisco. He expects to make the trip In about ninety-ive days and says he will make record that will stand for many years, as he will travel from forty to fifty miles each day of the trip.
Connecticut western news., 1913-10-16

A posse of 200 is hunting the negrt who killed Deputy Sherifr Albert Duty of Williamson, W. Va.
Connecticut western news., 1913-10-16

Coastwise traffic was resumed along the New England coast after a fog em- bargo of more than a week. Nearly two score schooners, tugs and barges sailed from Boston. while at Vineyard Haven one of the largest fleets that have fioated in that port in years left for individual destinations.
Connecticut western news., 1913-10-16

The roller towel, which has been feature many years in government buildings, was abolished by President Wilson "in the interests of the public health" Hundreds of thousands of individual towels will replace the rol- Iers.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-30
5. W. B. & l. co.
 FULLY INSTALLED
The RemodeIsd Offices of Company
 on Adams Street

The Southwestern Building and In VeStment Comapny after remOdeling the offices at 17 West Adams street, the offices formerly occupied by Vim. CoStley X Co. are at home in the new quarters in the real estate dis trict, they have installed their solid oak finishings which give an artistic air to the room
 .Messrs. Costley, Gates and Johnson will remain in the employ Of the Southwestern, they in addition to the force now with the company will give them a large force in the real estate business
 The company will pay attention to Wentworth Place, the selling of lots hl the south half or the north haf as both offer al city Improvements since the north section was taken in- to the city.
 The cement foundation on the Wakelin warehouse which this com pany is constructing is completed, work of boring the walls will com mence early this week. The building when completed vii be a credit to any city larger than Phoenix we are moving right to the front in the way of large commercial buildings
Arizona republican., 1913-03-30
REAL ESTATE

neat temporary cottage on the rear of inc lot which will be occupied until 4 more pretentious dwelling which has been planned, is built A block of eight lots in Collins addition has also been sold for James M. Allen to Richard A Mulford. It speaks well for the growth of that section of town too. that Mir MulfOrd has since disposed of the property as well as some other lots previously purchased in the same block. To w. F. J. Holmes was sold a well located piece of warehouse property south of the Santa Fe tracks. MT Holmes plans to build some small cottages on the property for rental occupancy until such time as there is d sufficient de mand for warehouse property to war rant it's use for that purpose. A seventy five foot lot on North First avenue was also sold to Joseph w. Carver. It is understood that an apartment house of considerable size will probably be erected there within the next year or eighteen months.
 Building activity in the Bennitt of
 flee continues, and d fine three thous- and dollar house has just been started on East Culver street. It will prob
 ably be completed in the next month or six weeks, and placed on the market. A very attractive bungalow on East Willetta has recently been finished by the Bennitt company for Dr. Wm H Sargent. The doctor has already moved into the new home A neat and attractive brick bungalow has just been cs1npleted on West Madison street by the Capitol Realty company. and on the same street, F.. w. Griffen has well under way a six room cottage. During the week, Mir. Griffen also purchased from the 1 sherman Investment company lots seven and eight in block nine, Cap 1 itol addition. These are on West
 Adams street and he will probably ! build on them during the summer.