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Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-09
BIBLE . i =

EtAA
Bible and Tract Society, II Hicks
Street, Brooklyn. N. 7.
Kindly send me the Bible
Studies marked below
Avvhers Are the Dead?r
4Forsivabie and questionable
Sins.1
1What Say the Scriptures Re-
specting Punishment2n
HRich Man In HeIl.p
I'm the Cross of Christ We Glory"
"Most Precious Text.'-John
3:f6.
end of the Age Is the Harvest.n
Length and Breadth, Height and
Depth Of Gods Love-
"The Thief In Paradise"
Christ Our Passover Is Sacri-
ficed.D
nThe F:issn CHRISTI
Decentralization and Election
HThe Desire Of All Nations.n
Paradise Regained.1
HThe Coming Kingdom
1Sin Atonement.n
Spiritual Israel Natural Is
rael.n
THE Times of the Gentiies.p
gathering the Lords JeweIs.n
aThrust In Thy siekie.n
weeping All Night.1
what Is the SouI?n
"Electing Kings"
"The Hope of lmmortality.n
"The Kings Daughter, the Briae.n
Hcalamities-Why Permitted
Pressing Toward the Mark
christian Science Unscientiffc
and unchristian.n
"our Lords RETURN"
1The Golden Ruie.n
HThe Two SaIvations.n
Name ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Street
City and State.................
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pom we will send any one of
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Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-09

LIS per cent, but Ii much greater in
some parts. Even an average OF 1.5
per cent is equivalent to d and .
half feet To every one hundred feet;
or q grade Of about fifteen feet to
every thousand feet. and Ii equivalent
to about seyenty-five feet to every
mile, which represents the fall" OF
the river. In places it is very much
greater, assuming the proportions Ct
rapids; indeed, Just below the point
spoken of In Mr.. Bullock's letter,
where the three horses lost their
lives, the descent Is quite precipitous,
resembling the rapids below the fam.
GUS Niagara Falls, except that the
river is not so wide.
Mr.. Bullock says, in part:
Indeed, after having read of the
tornado which struck your town, we
we're somewhat concerned, thinking
you might have suffered in some way,
but apparently you did not.
must say that after our little ex3
perience in the canon above Glen
wood, ! have had some little concern
all along s to how you got through,
1 waited in daily expectations during
my little s~ojourn in Denver, hoping
that you would show up.
Indeed, the real peril OF u UNI
dertaking did not dawn on me until
after ! continued to think about it,
and you will more fully realize the
danger that we escaped when ] tell
you that two days after we attempted
to pass through that water a man
handling four horses lost three of
them, only escaping with one, though
he freed them to give them a chance
to fight for their lives.
"That was a mad river and
bent on destroying everything that
got within its reach.
A 49,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-09
TWo ACCOMMODATIONS.

The gentlemen in the Rock Island
management find that reorganiza-
ton to get water out of the stock is
not SO easy and delightful a task as
reorganization to put water into ii.
a dozen years ago a corps of specu-
lators got control Of the property.
They injected between $500, 900
and $500, 10000 Of securities into the
system, but of real value added an en-
tirely inadequate amount. Now the
task Of the reorganizers is stated to
be to wipe out ss57. 900, 900 Of stocks
and bonds.
The path of the infiater was always
ieasy and generally profitable. The
men who injected the water into the
Rock Island sold out at prices that
gave them a fair profit. AS they put
little or nothing behind the new is
sues, almost any price yielded them.
a profit. But succeeding owners have
been generally losers. To wipe out
1857 700, 900 OF stocks and bonds will
be d drastic operation. But il hon
estly and squarely carried out it will
restore the system to the list of hon
esty. Probably the victims OF the.
operation will not have much sympa-
thy for the protest against laws re-
quiring stock and bond issues to be
for genuine cash.-Pittsburgh Dis
patch.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-09
SENATOR CRAWFORD ON
BULL MOOSE MOVEMENT

After his defeat in the last republi-
can primaries for denomination to the
senate there were some who predicted
that Senator Crawford would Ego bull
moose 1t was even suggested that
Mr.. Crawford might be the third par
ty candidate for senator; and in fact
O. S. Basford, at the Mitchell meeting
put Mr.. Crawford's name before the
little bull moose convention as a can
didate for the senate. st later deyel-
oped that this was a regulation Bas-
ford trick and that Mr.. Crawford had
not authorized such use Of his name.
Now an interview with Sem
ator Crawford in the New York
World under date Of July /, in which
Senator Crawford criticises the colo
nels Pittsburgh speech. THE whole
speech is a kind Of political Juggling,
MI. Crawford is quoted as having
said. Roosevelt is making q grand
stand play to get the rank and file OF
the republican party back with him
SO that he can get into the white
house again. WAS formerly q strong
Roosevelt admirer but since the third
party 6asco have little respect for
his IDEAS
This interview makes It very clear
that Senator Crawford is not plan
| ming any further irritation with the
lnew party. Senator Crawford, IN De
| feat, is making more friends than hs
made III YiutorysArgusLeader
FOR sale cheap q secondhand iettel
nress. The Saturday, News Office
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-09
Wonen's Federation
Selects It's Committees

The federation of women's clubs OF
the city held a meeting recently and
appointed committees for the various
phases of the work to be undertaken
for the fall. The executive board is
composed Of the following: Mrs. p
%. DeGroff, president; Mrs. F. g. Hag.
man, vice president; Mrs. George Bax,
ter, secretary; Mrs. H. =. Hopkins.
corresponding secretary; Mrs. 9. E
Wilson, treasurer; Mrs. C. w. stuten-
roth, Mrs. g. F. Halbkat, Mrs. p. f.
Loucks and Mrs. R. s. Lockhart.
Following are the committee ap-
pointed at the recent meeting:
Home and Motherhood-Mrs. F. e.
Hawley, chairman, Mrs. P. f. Loucks,
Mrs. f. E. Stockton, Mrs. John Moo
die, Mrs. G. d. Wilson, Mrs. T. H.
|Greelis, Mrs. f. 3. Paulis, Mrs. schaf-
fer, Mrs. NJ. w. Murphy. Mrs. g. u.
Park.
Library Mrs. Charles Kreger,
chbifman. MRS. George Hauenstein,
Mrs. III. "A. Wagner. Miss Ethel Prit-
chard, Miss Adah Minard, Mrs. II.
u. Fahnestock, Mrs. Il. E. Butin, Mrs.
ID. e. Loucks.
Finance-Mrs. r. S. Lockhart,
chairman, Mrs. G. C. Record, Mrs. D.
M. Bannister, Mrs. j. 3. Mather, Mrs.
HI. A. Babcock, Mrs. N. r. Basker-
vile, Mrs. R. B. Newman, Mrs. ]. q.
Bird.
Membership-Mrs H. Z. Hopkins,
chairman, Mrs. H. s. Fletcher. Mrs.
g. B. Fuller, Mrs. Earl Addison, Mrs.
b. A. Stone, Mrs. Dodson, Mrs. a.
Carroll.
Ciyics, Morals and Education
Mrs. H. 4. Loucks, chairman, Mrs.
F. u. Bramble. Mrs. B. H. Slower,
Mrs. G. w. Stutenroth Mrs. j. Z. Saw
age, Mrs. w. w. Gross, Mrs. John
Goggins, Mrs. M. "A. Heegaard, Mrs.
III. NJ. Finnerud.
tS@ uSiC-7 .. T ~ VI. 11cSlldAp SAui
man, Mrs. s. B. Dickinson, Mrs. A. T.
Hopkins, Mrs. @. E. Boyce, Miss Tacy
Brown, Mrs. b. o'Neill Mrs. H. A.
Tarbell, Mrs. John selmser.
Lectures-Mrs. Il. 3. Shaw, chair.
man, Mrs. T. r. Graham, Mrs. Walter
Miller. Mrs. Dawson, Mrs. S. B. Hess,
Mrs. G. w. Russell, Mrs. H. r. Pease,
Mrs. C. F. Halbkat.
Art-Mrs. T. IL. Pritchard, chair
man, Mrs. LIB. Parsons, Mrs. R. j
Reynolds, Mrs. i. 7. Morris, Mrs. q
w. Dongherty, Mrs. w. S. Peck, Mrs
S: II. Goepfert, Mrs. g. HI. Emerson
Mrs. F. e. Smith.
Legislation and Industrial and
Social Economy-Mrs. III. G.. Parsons
chairman, Mrs. r. g. Blodgett, Mrs
Wiltsie, Mrs. J w. Balsiger, Mrs. F
w. schreiber. Mrs. r. P. Snyder, Mrs
EM. w. sheafe.
Humane Department for Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals-Mrs. G. =
Fischer, chairman, Mrs. a. w. Ran
som, Mrs.F. J.. Brown, Mrs. 4. Baker
Mrs. George Buck, Mrs. @. Aldrich
Mrs. o. "A Tarbell, Mrs. Clyde Reed
Mrs II. D. Rice.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-09

lain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. Two doses Of it cured him.
No one should leave home on a jour.
ney without a bottle Of this prepar-
alton. For sale by all dealers.
Advertisement. ST
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-09

SEVERE ATTAc or collie CURED
E. 3. Cross, who travels IN Virginia
and other southern states, was taken
suddenly and severely i'll with colo.
At the first store he came to the
merchant recommended Chamber
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-17
WILL HAVE To THANK
DANCES FOR THIS

Atlanta, March 16.-The sweeping
vogue Of the new dances in Atlanta,
requiring almost acrobatic agility, has
prompted many debutantes and young
married women to discard corsets al
together, or to simply wear modified
stays, according to fashionable dress
makers here-and they ought to know
what they are talking about.
To dip" gracefully as is demanded
in many of the new dances, would be
absolutely impossible, it is declared, il
the old-fashioned corsets, and sue
cumbing to the influences of the dane :,
the new corsets have become more and
more like no corsets at all.
And thus the new dances which
many serious minded reformers have
condemned may bring about the dis
carding Of the corset almost entirely,
a thing which many serious-minded re-
formers have been urging for years.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-17
April Z, IA and 81.

April Z, IA and 81.
Andersonville, Wednesdays, Marcn
IS, 25; April 1, s, Is, %.
Plains, Thursdays, March 10, rs;
April 2, 10, 16 and %.
Sumter, Fridays, March 20, 81, April
3, 10, II and "a.
Come to the nearest dispensary and
bring a small amount of bowel move
ment for the microspocic examination.
Have you had ground itch? Are you
pale and sallow? Do you suffer with
shortness of breath? If you have some
thing the matter, and don't now what,
be examined for the hookworm disease.
The above are some of the principle
symptoms. This movement has been
endorsed by every physician in Stunt II
county. Examination and treatment
free
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-17
HUNGARIAN ARMY OFFICER
SAYS EUROPEAN WAR IS DUE

Atlanta, March 16.--Baron Andor
ven Coboly, of Hungary, who is visiting
III Atlanta, declares that as the result
o. the Misunderstanding recently re-
ported by cable, it is not only possible
but very probable that Russia ami
Austria may decare war in the near
future.
The baron says that in such a con-
flict Hungary would not take part, but
would remain absolutely neutral I'M
less it became necessary to take up
arms for defensive purposes.
The baron, who is a lieutenant of
hussars, declares that Hungary has
long been anxious to sever it's connec-
ton with Austria, and he thinks that
in the vent of Austria going to war
with Russia, the coveted opportunity
will be given his countrymen to break
away from the rule of the AustriaDs
and set up a republic of their own.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-17
UNKISSED BRIDE MAD
At MEAN OLD JUDGE"
JUDGE SENTENCES YOUNG BRIDE
WHO REFUSED TO KISS HUBBY
TO A, SPANKING

New York, March 16-Mrs. Josephine
Corrigan, who was sentenced to a
spanking by Justice Blanchard in the
supreme court when in her suit for
separation it developed that she had
refused to permit her young husband
to kiss her, is quite unspanked and I'M
kissed today.
And what is more her mother, Mrs.
Martha Collins, with whom she lives,
and who has done all the spanking for
the Collins family for many years, says
that Judge or no judge" there is go
ing to be no spanking this time. That
is, if she knows anything about it.
The unkissed-unspanked one, a pref
ty little blond, was preparing for n
trip to Boston today when a reported
lcalled.
Il have my opinion of that judge"
she exploded, as she tossed aside bit
Of blue silken lingerie, she had been
examining. "The idea of his ordering
a spanking for me-"
Georgian said that I wouldn't kiss
him. That is quite true. But why
should l when l realized that his de-
sire to kiss me was planned to win
recommendation for him from his adopt
ed meal ticket-my mother?"
He says that wouldn't go out with
him without my mother or chaperon.
have pretty good memory, and, as
I remember it, there was but once dur
ing our three years of married life
that he offered to take me out, Then
he had four tickets for the theatre and
told me to invite mother and a girl
to go. H78%
"And at that" she added, when We
got to the theatre, we found that the
tickets had been given him for lacking
up signs and were only good for the
gallery. And we were all dressed up
in our best!
Before we were married he told me
he had farm of a thousand acres or
so in Ireland He said that he would
go to Lakewood to spend our honey
moon. After the wedding HE told me
that his remittance from the old coun-
try had been delayed, and suggested
that we live with my mother until i,
came.
"He lived there for many months
without again mentioning the remit
lance and the honeymoon.
Then l told him he would have to
get out and provide home for me.
He went away and returned a month
later with the information that he had
bought a nice little fiat in 16Sth street.
Il went to the fat 1t was one
room affair, right next to a sawmill
that ran night and day. And so went
home and refused to kiss him, and re-
fused to see him, and refused to have
any communication with him. AMI,
really, don't think I'll be spanked for
what have done. Do you?"
The couple have one child, a pretty
boy seven months old.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-17
USE ALIENS FOOT-EASE,

The antseptic powuer to be shaken into the shoes.
Ifyou want rest and comfort for tired. achng swoi-
len. sweating feet, use Aliens Foot-Ease. 1t re-
neyes corns and bunions of all pain and prevents
bisters sore and callous spots just the thing for
Dancing Parties, Patent Leather Shoes, and for
Breaking in New Shoes 1t is the greatest comfort
discovery OF the age Try 1t to-day. Sold everywhere,
CSC Don't accept any substitute. For FREE trial
package, address Allen s. olmsted, lie Roy, N. Y.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-17
Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure.

The worst cases, no matter of how long standing,
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable DR.,
Portcr's Antiseptic Healing Oil. IT relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time 2SL. Soc. 81 90
Douglas Island news., 1914-12-09
For the Holidays

We have just received a large ship ment of some of lhe best California Wines on the market Hold a glass up to tbe light. Notice how clear it is-it's the Iuty wine of health. We also carry a complete line of Whistles, Gins, Brandies and Runs. If you want some thing absolutely pure for the holidays, let us dll your order and be convinced. A guarantee goes with our goods. We are the largest importers of liquors in Ala-ka.
 Phone , Free delivery.
Douglas Island news., 1914-12-09

"SITKA HOT SPRINGS" Accom- modations, American or European plan. For terms apply to Dr. l.. P. Goddard, Sanitarium, Alaska.-Advertisement.
Douglas Island news., 1914-12-09

drastic is done Go bring this excessive loss of life down to a basis that will be more favorably comparable with other countries. It can be done; it should be done; and l hope tbat the American people will see that it is done.
 "Before the federal government be- gan it's attempts to aid in reducing the mortality of the mines, the death rate was steadily increasing; and though every year our coal mines grow deeper and more hazardoue, as with increasing depth the explosive gases increase, this increase in fatalities has fortunately been stopped and the rate is now being slightly reduced. But this is only a beginning of what hope will soon be much greater improvement. What we really aim to do is to aid in saving the lives of at least two menin every 1000, of the shree asd one half men per 1000 now killed in our mining operations. In an industrial army of over a million men working underground, that will mean yearly saving of more than 1000 lives: and in the com bined mining and mineral industries, employing two and one.third million men, hope we can aid in preventing 3O,OOO 10 10000 acci- dents each year."
Douglas Island news., 1914-12-09
Death Rate in Mines

WASHINGTON, Dec. That peaceful industry has it's horrors as we'll as war is shown in the casualty list of Ameri can mines and quarries for 1913, issued today by the United States bureau of Mines. This list gives 3.651 men killed in the year. The numher of men in iured was not tabulated, but it is estimated that it reached 100000.
 Altogether in the coal mines, metal mines and quarries 1,04791O men were employed, and the death rate for each 1000 men engaged was 349, or nearly three and oue-half men.
 Dr. Joseph A. Holmes, Director of the Bureau of Mines, comes forward with the statement that, taking the hazards of the industry into considera ton, this list of death and injury is excessive and unnecessary, and a dis credit to the industry and the country.
 Commenting on the deaths in the mines, Dr.. Holmes said: "We stand agast at the slaughter in Europe as reports reach us concerning th-terrible war that is raging, and we pride our selves on our freedom from war through the adaptation of higher ideals and standards. Yet to me this report on the death in one year of 3,63l men engaged in a peaceful industry is quite as discreditable. And when we con slider that this record is being repeated year after year, the very thought of it becomes appalling. In tbe last three years, as far back as the records of the bureau covering certain branches of the industry go, the mines and Quarries of the United States have swallowed up lO487 lives and have incapacitated temporarily probably a quarter of a million men. And the saddest part of it all is that a great part of this death roll and still greater part of the injuries are not necessary. l believe ] am conservative when say that half of the 365l men killed in the year 1913 might have been saved and three fourths of the 100000 men injured in the same year might have escaped injury had all the various agencies involved, the operators, the miners, and the state and national govern ments done their full duty in Che matter. Perhap+ no one of these agen- cies has done it's full duty. For the Bureau of Mines, as representing the federal government, l can say that, owing to a lack of adequate funds, this bureau has fallen short of doing it's full part in this great safety movement and | therefore hesitate to criticize the seeming shortcomings of another agency.
 "It is not to the credit of the United States that the very European coun tries em broiled in the greatest conflict of the ages kill in their miuing indus tries but one half or even one third of the number of men we kill. l refer to the number killed for every 1000 em' ployed, which is fair basis for com parisou. According to the latest foreign statistics, Belgium killed one man in every 1000; Great Britain and France one and one half men; Germany two and one half men; as compared with the American death rate of three and one half
 "With such grewsome record as has ! fha IIniled Staies in its mining indus
The Ocala banner., 1914-08-28
THE SALT or THE EARTH

The editor of the Gainesville Sun
says that he has known Hhe editor OF
the Punta Gorda Herald for twenty
years and all the time he has grown
steadily In his esteem. That there Is
not an abler nor more conscientiously
edited paper In Florida than the
Herald nor one that Is read with
more pleasure in the Sun Office. We
have known the Herald editor for
quite thirty years or more and cheer
f-lly subscribe to the note OF esteem
given him by the Sun editor. We wish
that all the editors In Florida were
dominated and controlled by the same
lofty aspirations and ambitions and II
affords us pleasure TO say that many,
indeed most OF them. are. 10 Is largely
TO the work OF the newspapers that
Florida is indebted for the proud po.
sition she occupies In the sisterh0Od
of states.-Ocala Banner.
In 1888. just twenty six years ago.
when the editor Of The Tribune and
our twin brother. were in our teens.
we established the Lake Weir Inde.
pendent and our first mechanical
equipment was a Washington hand
press. purchased from A. p. Jordan.
who was then engaged In Journalism
in Brooksville. The machine was a cast
OF from the Jordan shop and stood as
a $50 asset in our Office. During those
days OF inexperienee and viclsslsudes
A. p. Jordan. Frank Harris and Harry
McCreary were exceedingly kind and
generous to the twin journalistic
novices of Lake Weir and we have
never forgotten Il. We have admired
this triumvirate OF newspaper success
for twenty six years and the more We
know them the better we love them.
They are the salt OF the earth.-Tam.
pa Tribune.
The Ocala banner., 1914-08-28
OUR GOVERNMENT PRINTING OF
FiC':

From a speech of Hon. Henry A.
Barnhart, chairman of the committee
on printing, we extract the following
interesting information concerning
our splendidly equipped government
printing building and equipment:
AS a matter of information to all
concerned, the government has pub
lie printing office, the building and
equipment of which are invoiced at
$5,500,000, the annual expenditure for
the operation of the establishment is
approximately $7,000,0O0, and the out
put must be the mental and mechani-
cal product of the best and most ac-
curate skill in the printers art. The
building is model in architectural
arrangement, the equipment is mod
ern and complete, and the four thou
sand and odd employees have sani-
tary system, medical attention, and
emergency hospita facilities highly
creditable to the best government in
the world.
In addition, in comparison with the
wage scales of printers, binders, and
machinists in the printing industries
of the large cities of the United
States, as shown by the union wage
scales published by the department
of labor, our government pays its
printing office employees more than
the general wage scales, it gives
them an annual absence of 80. days
with full pay, it guarantees stable
wages whether prosperity or panic
prevails in the country, it provides
them with medical and surgical relief
during work hours, and it assures
them permanent employment if they
are faithful. With these idal con-
ditions as a foundation for a public
printing service the people have
right to expect helpful results, and
they may have if congress will sys-
tematize and economic to the end
that a maximum of service in useful
public documents be given at a min
imum of expense.
The Ocala banner., 1914-08-28
WILL SET US BACK FIVE CEN
TURIES

The Christian Register of Boston,
Mass, has a most Illuminating ar
ticle on the cause and the result of
the present awful struggle in Europe.
The article was handed to as by
Judge Lester Warner. He said that
it was to him the clearest, most sue
cinct and Illuminating article he had
read on the subject. AS this paper has
already printed number of articles
along the same lines we shall only
give the Christian Registers conclu-
ding paragraph:
It says: "The disastrous effects of
a general struggle, not only upon the
belligerents but upon the entire
world, was indicated in ominous fash
ion by the fact that universal finan-
cial and industrial decline began on
the day when it was announced that
Russia was mobilizing. BY the end OF
last week every great stock exchange
in the world had been closed; many
financial institutions in Europe had
suspended all large operations, and
the financial and industrial system of
two continents were awaiting the de-
cree of sovereigns and statesmen as
to. the scope and extent of the hos
tilities upon which Europe was enter
ing. There was hardly a hopeful sign
that the most optimistic eye could
descry. The portents of an unparallel-
ed struggle that would set the human
race back five centuries, that would
destroy at the first roar of the guns
much that has been wrought since
the dark ages in the painful struggle
toward civilization, appeared but too
convincing. In all the capitals the
cries of hate and bIoodlust were the
dominant sounds"