davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-30
NOTICE 10 COAL DEALERS.

The Board Of County Commissions
era Of Codington County, South Da.
1kota, win receive seated bids. up Ia
i 90 ) M. September 1T, 1911. ii the
onice 81 the county auditor. for 70
tons of PocAhontas smokelsss Lump
Goa. deliveredin bin at court house.
|ss IONS t. ~ delivered n November
1oI4, and 3 tons delivered Il fsebru.
ary, 1pl5.
The right 70 reject any md "A bids
reserved 81 the board
Dated II Watertovn. p. tAas 21ss
day a Jsiys 1a14
sS ]. 0Mlllers
County Auditor
trsrss pu; Jsly 4. la1t pub Ass. 10
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-30

Mrs. ]. e. Bird (member of relief
committee): 1.-THE relief committee,
/ understand, has been criticised to
some extent for not publishing a list
| of those whom it has helped. So far
as the committee is concerned, in so
far as expressions have been made at
all, this is not considered a work OF
charity In the usual acceptance Of
the term. In all cases where the COM
mittee has apportioned funds for re-
lief. an effort has been made to ascer-
tain the actual needs Of the party to
whom assistance was proposed to be
extended. The committee has inVes-
tigated thoroughly, so far as practi-
cable, even going to the extent Of
calling on the banker, the insurance
agent, the landlord, and so on, so as
to get at all the facts before making
a final decision. And the fact that
the committees books are open for
inspection to all interested parties,
whether contributors or sharers in
the donations, ought to preclude the
necessity for printing a list OF the re-
'cipients of help at the hands CT the
committee, as | view the situation.
Any n desiring to know to whom
help has been extended, and to what
extent, may secure such information
by calling upon the custodians Of the
books. We not only offer the books
for inspection. but we invite inspec-
ton on the part Of any mi desiring
along the line suggested"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-30
Convention Echo.

The Delegate tell you, SIR, that
the root of trouble CT the educational
system hi this nation is the teacher.
The Teacher-But say, ain't you 2
teacher Yourself.
The Delegate Indignantly
teacher, sir. Certainly not. I'm an
educatorl
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-30
'-rNNIGRAMs.
Hire JIaus,

s'., an anaes-
wish I could discover q e
thetic which could put peop.
assieep ~ the natural way.
aDoctor why don't 9 hire Jiggers
8sao ieh your patients his pet stories.
.altimore American.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-30
scnntlnuous Performance.

mrs Crabshaw Ito daughter ~ ham-
mock)TIayen,t you got rested yet
from last nights d~aneing?
Marjorie es, ma, but I'm rest
int for tonight,s dancesn-Puck.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-30

w. w. Wilson: Say, you Coun-
try club members viii lose a big treat
II you fail to be at the Country club
next Wednesday evening, Aug. 5th,
when the Fourth Regiment band win
give us a free concert. Members of
the club and their guests are invited
to this concert and especially those
living on the lake shore. Avail your
selves Of this opportunity to spend
nj Of the ~pleasantest evenings you
will have the privilege of enjoying
this summer"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-30
Caught UnaWareS

]. L. Humphrey: Il have been
carrying mail over the rural route for
upwards Of seven years, and / think
that l have seldom seer the highways
more dusty than they we're last
week"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-30

Hakon Mathiesen (Naples): yes,
we have the same a~ffiiction down our
way-crops are not what we hoped
for a few weeks ago. They are de
cidedly spotted-some good, some
bad. some fair, some almost worth
less, averaging, perhaps. on the
whole, only fair.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-30

DsNittss KIdnoyandBsa sr RflIs
FOR nACEACHE
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-30

Tom Croft: II was out at the old
farm the other day, west OF Kampes,
ka, and / am convinced that we shall
have a rather light crop, taken as a
whole. Some Of the corn fields Ger
tainiy do look well--in fact, most of
them bid fair to yield well--and some
Of tho small grain, with favorable
conditions from now On will produce
satisfactory returns, but, on the other
hand, there is a considerable portion
OF the small grain that will be a sore
disappointment, believe, compared
with what was anticipated some
weeks ago
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-30

p. D. Wheelock: yes, it's a fact,
| guess, that some pieces of grain in
this vicinity (Kampeska) have been
seriously injured with respect to
prospective yields, and yet, SO far as
I have been informed, there will be
some good crops of small grain in
this locality. The damage seems to
run In spots or streaks."
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-30

for water supply or. else run dry at
times"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-30

times"
Charles Aldus (Elrod): mo, crops
are not what we expected some weeks
ago. They were very spotted. Some
OF the velvet chaff wheat that was
sown early appears to be very good,
and the macaroni wheat, taken as a
whole, is likewise guod, but the bar
ley crop averages poor and much Of
the oat crop is very inferior. The
cause? We'll, / hardly know, but l
am inclined to the opinion that the
excessive rains caused the straw to
grow 80 rankly that when the sue
ceeding hot weather came along the
stem was not hardy enough to bear
the strain. OF course, we have some
rust, too, but eve where there is not
sufficient rust to work serious dam
age the crops are running light"
John White: 1T is my opinion that
the people and the newspapers who
are insisting that we have a bumper
crop are doing more damage to the
country than they are doing good.
The fact is, we have not a bumper
crop this year, taking everything into
consideration. But this does not dis
courage me. / believe that any man
with fair intelligence, backed by the
proper amount Of energy, can pro-
duce fully as much per acre on our
comparatively cheap lands as a be
produced on the high-priced lands in
some of the states east of us. | have
especially in mind the prevailing
prices in some portions of Iowa where
good farming land Is commanding
from two hundred an acre up. | feel
sure, basing my judgment upon ex-
perienee in both regions, that our
land here, which a be had for about
one-ffth of the prices held there, can
be made to produce fully as much, |
in and year cut, as can those
higher-priced farms of which ! have
been speaking"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-30

4sNeE#@YE
Frank Michaels: Prairie chickens?
Well, to hear that makes my mouth
water What little running about
have done this summer has led me to
believe that the crop of prairie chick
ems Is good, rust or no rust, drouth
or no droufh, rain or no rain. ] know
it's true that we are apt to oyer.esti-
mate crops during the early stage of
their Development, ard 1T may be the
same regarding the game crop, but,
all the same, / shall be disappointed
IL there is not at least fair shooting
the coming fall"
n, g. ShanstrOm engineer at the
pumping station. talk about hot
weather and hard work combined. we
had it out here several days during
that very hot spell. The city eonsum-
ed SO much water during those days
that It was necessary for us to keep
the pumps going nineteen hous a day
right along. We pumped on an aver.
age Or 10000 gallons a day. This is
several times as much MS the usual
amount. II Watertown gets a few
more railroads and continues to grow
s she has In the last few years, she
have to have additional facilities
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-30

We are nicely settled now in our new location
the former Rumley building on first avenue northeast.
This building will be devoted to the general office and
salesroom while the repair business will be conducted
as before in the rear of the old building.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-07-02
five M0NAnCYS
TO BE- At FUNERAL
Bodies Of Francis Ferdinand
and Wife Buried Friday

Vienna, June 30.-Four kings, in.
Guiding the kaiser, will attend the fu-
neral of the ATchduke Francis Ferdi-
nand and his wife, the Duchess OF
Hohenberg, next Friday The bodies
are on their way to Vienna.
The bodies were removed from
Sarajevo TO Motkontch, in Dalmatia.
They Will he placed on a warsAip there
and under the escort Of a squadron Of
naval vessels will be taken to Trieste.
From Trieste the bodies will be
brought to this city, where they will
lie in state for public view from a.
m. until noon on Friday They viii
be taken to Artsteten at 10 p. m. Fri
day night and the funeral will take
place at midnight
The Archduke Charles Francis
Joseph, the new heir to the throne,
will represent Emperor Francis Joseph
at the funeral
There is general mourning in the
city over the assassination. While
everything is quiet at present there
is an undorcurrent Of fear that the
tragedy may lead to serious compiled
lions between Austria and Servia in
which the Serbs. who are in great
numbers in Bosnia and Herzegovina
and other Austrian territory, would
side with the latter country.
There was rioting at Sarjeyo caused
by the feeling OF the people of Austria
iowa j the Serbs but brought about
directly by a report that a Servian
bomb had been exploded in one of the
shops. Martial law was declared and
at last reports the military had the
situation well in hand.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-07-02
carranza Holds UP War SUPPLIES.

carranza Holds UP War Supplies.
Juarez, Mexico, June $3.50 acute
is the rupture between General Car.
rama and General Villa that a sudden
attack on Carranza at Monterey would
not surprise Villa officials here in view
of the developments of the past
twenty-four hours.
Villa and most of his army are back
in Torreon. The troops admittedly
left The battle front because of lack
.of ammunition to push the campaign
into Mexico City. Munitions Of war
promised by Csrranza from the stores
landed at Tampico have failed to
reach Villa.
1t is believed to be Villas purpose
to show the so-called first chief Of the
Consticutionalists that he will not
carry further the campaign against
Huerta unless allowed ready access 10
war equipment. At the same time Villa
is known to have received at Zacate-
cas- enough war munitions to enable
him to make a strong offensive move
ment against Carranza should he so
determine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-07-02
PR0N0UNCES 1T MURDER
Stamford Police Chief Makes Discov
cries in Anqie Flat.

Stamford, Conn, June 50.-The dis.
covery of evidence which may supply
a motive why any person would want
to put Waldo r. Ballou out of the way
was made and it more strongly than
ever indicates the presence of third
person in the Rippowam building last
Tuesday night, when the aged poll.
tician received injuries which result
ed in his death.
1t caused Coroner Phelan to adjourn
his inquest at the moment he was to
call his first witness and continued
the $4,000 bail of Mrs. NJ Angle, to
whose apartments Mr.. Ballou was a
visitor that night.
"All | can say is that we made dis
coveries at the fiat which in my opin-
ion establishes MURDER" said Chief
of Police Brennan. ''It involves a
third person, a second man, that is
all / will tell you"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-07-02
Unaware of Shooting.

Sarajevo, June 30.--A military Of.
ficer who was en- eyewitness of the
shooting of Archduke Francis Ferdi-
nand and his wife says neither the
archduke nor the duchess appeared to
know that they were wounded until
the latter fell into her husbands arms.
The archduke exclaimed; What is
the matter?"
In moment the archduke's uniform
was covered with blood.
The duchess clutched at the arch
dukes neck. where he had been hit by
the assassin's bullet, as if she was
trying to close around him. Then
she saw the blood on his neck. She
screamed: "My Cod My Cod" and
then sank backward unconscious.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-07-02
ENGLISH ADVISED
TOLEhVE MEXICO
Sir Lionel Garden Sees Crisis
Approaching
REBEL CHIEFS AGAIN SCRAP

Villa, lncensed Because Carranza VIII
Not Furnish His Troops With Nsces-
sary War Equipment, Withdraws
Men From Battle Front-Elimina-
ton of Carranza May Come as Re-
suit of Strained Feeling.
Mexico City, June 30.-All British
subjects in Mexico have been advised
to leave the country temporarily by
Sir Lionel Garden, the British min
lister.
The reason for this warning, Si1
Lionel said, was that the operation Of
trains is becoming more and more diff
icult because of the increasing short
age of fuel. When the trains stop
running, which seems probable at an
early time, the departure OF British
citizens from interior points would I've
made difficult.
The minister declared he had no de
sire to frighten the members of the
British colony. He said he had not
ordered them to 60, such & course
only being advised.
Eight hundred British subjects are
registered at the legation as residing
in Mexico City. 1t is the ministers
plan to get a sufficient number OF
these to sign an agreement TO leave
the capital, so that he can obtain Il
special train from the Mexican gov
7rnment TO take them to Puerto Me4-
leo and also secure a transport to con
vey the passengers to Jamaica.
Sir Lionel Garden said he believed
it to be his duty to urge all British
subjects to Leave the capital imme-
diately, and he especially advised that
the women and children be removed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-07-02
Fear Army Revolt.

Vera Cruz, June 30.-The spread Of
disaffection among the Mexican fed
eral troops may result in an uprising
in Mexico City, it is feared.
British refugees who arrived here
said the general opinion was that
President Huerta's hold on the situa-
ton in the capital was wavering and
many predicted an uprising or a re-
volt of the federal army within a week
or ten days.
Some OF the refugees declared the
federal defeat at Zacatecas to be par
TALLY due to the revolt of Geo fed
eral soldiers under the command Of
General Medina Barron. These men
are said to have fired on their own
comrades.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-07-02
SALOONS LAST DAY
West Vireinia's Prohibition Law Goes
Into Effect Tomorrow.

Wheeling, w. Va, June 3O.-Today
is the last day for saloons in West
Virginia, as tomorrow the statewide
prohibition law becomes effective.
Every saloon here will probably
close before nightfail, as many of the
proprietors were of the opinion that
there will be considerable disorder on
the streets because of passing of the
old liquor laws. Several wholesalers
closed their plants last Saturday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-07-02
American Slain by Yaqui indians.

Washington, June 30.-"Tom" Far
rell, an American, has been killed in
the state of Sonora, Mexico, the state
department was informed by Consul
Hostetter. Yaqui Indians are believed
to be responsible for Farrell's death
He is reported to have been killed al
Represo, town few miles from La
Colorado, on June 26.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-07-02
ALLEGES Hubby Is Tinht.

Pittsburgh, June 30.-Charging that
her husband had bought her only S12
worth Of clothes in their last fourteen
years of married life. although she
says he has property worth S65,000,
Mrs. Mary ]. McCawley appeared in
desertion court against William Nc.
Cawley. She charges him with non.
support.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-07-02
WESTINGHOUSE
PLANTS GUARDED
Pennsylvania Slate Troopers
Called TO East 9.jts5Wgh
strikers PLEAD Fer PEACG

Sheriff Thought Situation Arising Out
of Desire Of Few Employees to Co
Back to Work Was Critical and
Summoned Help - Constabulary
Orders Company as Well as Men 20
Keep Peace.
Pittsburgh, June 33.-Troop A Of the
state police arrived IN East Pitts
burgh, having been sent for by Sheriff
Richards with the request that they
maintain order among the strikers at
the Westinghouse plants in East
Pittsburgh and Turtle Creek.
The constabulary was met in Turtle
Creek by 1000 persons, who followed
them to East Pittsburgh, constantly
hooting and jeering. BY the time the
constabulary reached East Pitts burgh
a crowd of 1000 had gathered.
Immediately after reporting at the
East Pittsburgh police station Captain
Adams of the troopers told Chief
Adam Sode Of the borough police that
the troopers would be neutral and
that offenses by one side or the other
would meet with the same treatment.
Captain Adams then held a secret
conference with officials of Wrestling,
house companies, stating that the
troopers were there only to preserve
order and that should the company
guards violate peace laws they would
be punished. He hoped for peace, ne
said, and would not tolerate any
action that might start trouble.
The commander OF the troopers then
went into the headquarters Of the
strikers, where he conferred with the
strike committee. He repeated his de
sire for peace and said his men were
there to act orderly and to see that
all others acted similarly.
Captain Adams said the coming Of
the troopers would not mean that the
usual routine Of the strikers was to
be disturbed. Picketing may continue,
he told them, so long IS it was order
ly and the strikers may remain in the
streets under the same stipulation.
The only prohibition the trooper
placed was on hooting and jeering CrI
any other act disturbing the peace Of
the community. The trooper was as
sured by the strike committee that it
would do everything possible to pre-
serve peace.
The sheriff called the state con
stabulary when his small force was
unable to prevent a large number Of
strikers from holding back employees
who wished to go into the shops TO
work.
When the first of the men appeared
en- route to the shops the strikers and
syr. )4thizers began to boot. The first
few men were quietly asked to remain
out of the shops, but when they did
not heed the picketing the crowd be-
gan to jostle them. AS others APP
preached the bridge they were lifted
bodily and rushed back into the
crowd.
Soon the crowd became a mass of
struggling beings, surging back and
forth and blocking the plant entrances.
Police attempted to cope with the
demonstration. After Chief of Police
Adam Sode and others We're roughly
handled the policemen withdrew.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-07-02
ORDER NISI.

K. L. Fries, late Treasurer of Garrett Coun-
ty, VS. John II. Chase
No. 2i3 on Miscellaneous Docket. In the
circuit Court for Garrett County.
Ordered by the Circuit Court for Garrett
county, this Atm day of June. 1914, that the
tax sale made and exported in the above
cause by X. l.. Fries, late treasurer for Gar
rett county, be ratified and confirmed, I'm
less cause to the contrary be shown on or
before the 18th day of July 1914 provided a
copy OF this order be inserted in some news
paper puollShed in Garrett county once a
week for three successive weeks before the
10th day of July, 1914
The report states the amount of sale to be
S33 90.
ROBERT r. HENDERSON.
True copy,
Test: f. q. TOWER, Clerk. l5-st
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-07-02
browns Self; Had Acid and Razor

Washington, Pa, June 30.-The
body of William N. Armstrong, aged
forty-five, was found in water tank
of the Manufacturers Light and Heat
company two miles from here. Arm
strong was in bad health and drowned
himself. When he left home he had
with him bottle of carbolic acid and
razor and intimated that he was
going to end his life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-07-02
Bow Loses Eve

Newark, o., June 30.-Jay Collins,
aged ten, went into the cellar to shoot
a mouse with his airgun. The shot re-
bounded, hitting him in the right eye,
which doctors were compelled to re-
move.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-07-02
Boys Go Out Too Far.

Marietta, o., June 3O-Two ten-year-
old boys, Arthur Carr and Bernard
Bruins, were drowned and two others,
Karl and Paul Gephart, were rescued
by party of canoeists when the four
boys got beyond their depth when
swimming in the Muskingum river.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-07-02
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

The Board of School Commissioners
of Garrett County. Md, at its meeting
held May IS, 1914. directed the COUNTY
Institute to be held at Oakland the week
of July 1917, 1914, and the examina-
tions of applicants for teachers certif-
Gates to be conducted in Oakland Mon
day and Tuesday, July 10th and 2lst,
1914; those applying for first grade
certificates to begin work at 8 80 o'clock
Monday morning, and applicants for
second grade certificates to begin at
l: 100 o'clock Monday noon.
F. +. RATHBUN, Secretary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-07-02
Man Dies From Auto Hurts.

Marietta, O., June 3O.-J. w.
Gregory, aged thirty-fve, of Chester,
w. Va, died from injuries sustained
when an automobile went over the
bank of the Muskingum river.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-07-02
Churchill Quits Flying This Year.

London, June 30.-First Lord OF the
admiralty Winston Churchill, who
has made numerous trips recently, has
yielded to the entreaties Of his wife
and promised not TO fv this year.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-02
FLORISTS PLAN TRIBUTE
TO WILLIAM R. SMITH
Big Collection Announced at Crab
Feast Given Local Organization
at F. II. Kramer's.

Members Of the Washington Florists
Club and kaIlipolis GrOtto took a new
degree last night at one Of the famous
crab feasts Of the florists held at F. II.
kramer's. 9I6 F street northwest. A cane
seat chair. charged with eleven electric
batteries. was offered 10 every conner ami
everybody fell for IL
Plans were announced by William :
r. Smith. superintendent Of the Botanical
collected about Sl.7-N In cash and naI
Zoo more in pledges. The character uf
the memorial has not been decided upon.
Crabs in all styles were abundant. En-
tartainment was furnished by Miss Clara
Naecker. soprano: Leon TOOn. ventr.iO-
quis;; David Wolf. whistler. and I. Gold
smith, impersonator. Among those pres
ent were:
Edward $. Schmid. host: William p
Guide Frederick X. Kramer. George II.
Cooke. Clarence l. Linz. George W. Hess,
" F. r. Phillips. 4. F. Esch. George H.
Emmons. Otto Bauer. Richard Vincent.
jr.. A Guide. P. r. Pullman. f. l. Hut
Crimson. Charles A. Stevens. John 8. NJ.
Zimmerman. r. +. Bcssman. Martin G.
Ehel. Jacob Minder. G. +. Anderson, John
". Clark. W. II. Ernest. H. B. Lewis. ].
J. Barry, G. Fred Isell, VI. W. Pickering.
A. Booth, George ". Hess, Edward L
Bowers. John Gutman. Theodore Died
rick. +. w Libbey. Alexander SChmid. H.
J. Simmons. O. a. e. Oehmler. X. L. Hen
driCk. f. c. Mayberry. George c. Shaffsr.
Harry Ley. GeOrEe Dalglish. Dennis T.
CcnaOr. Carl Carrick and Walter Gordon.