davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-09

FOR REN 1-room house, Parks
avenue; u good for boarding house.
Apply yV!tT. Hartman, Bell phone
500 1O-3-tr
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-09

sIoDfIEsjS m ASIE RESIDENCE, 10
rooms, q baths, gas, electricity;
5iocR from T. U o. Nice dwelling
and idsall adanted to renting.
room dress N.3 p. e., Wesl
Tareiti ian NICE. 1917 limo,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-09

FORTRNNT---3 unfurnished rooms.
Apply Cor. Jackson and Quincy
No. 10-1-3t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-09

For RENT Three furnished rooms
81, Merchant street near Mononga-
hsia Bank. N. c. Steele, Cons.
Phone 672-Y; Boil Phone 262-J.,
s-so-tf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-12

6o6eu, oie cine 9eleioialn9 fir Oie
eon5e 6rouenpelt oepeieu iei
3eitlueiic icbicn cs 81 Eb0tlicbtei.
ten fonmeu 5u ipoIlen, ebe nocb bei
tiger Iebatte nit 1872 aegcn 66
Stimmeu oic Strei6ung zines Gbei.
les Der Moun'iden 9emcrflngen
aus Dem @rotofoll angeoronct luur.
sc. 0eflin bate an cine bon Mann
Dor 5pei Sobreu sur 3eit Der Sui.
rogetten @oroOe in @oibinqton, bel
Der ein iunges M1oHen inirtirt NOR.
oeu mar. angefniipit uno ertldrt, Ser
9ieoner bobe 0ormli beitanoen, Ole
les irnge lRdoheu bate licber 81
Souie bleiben iollen. @oraui @lonu
eriuioerte: sd oodte oesbolb. es iei
beiier fir oos iunoc W2do6en, 5u
Soiic onitoit in ser Eorooc 81 iein,
neil icb befiirdtete, Ser Serr BON
glIo6omo piiroc cs 81 @eiiht befom
men; er ipiiroe lie iicber iniultirt ia.
ben. Gieie 9emerfung oes Wliuori'
t6tsiii6rers entieiielte einen pobren
9lufrubr, uno genieinidaftlid nit
Seilin perlange gIbeeor0rcter Sones
bon 8irginieu aenaue @rototolliruug
Der Grfldring.
sd weiie oieie ertldumg 81.
rid rief 3eilin oufoeregt; lie
fonlnlt bon einem 0loune, Der zines
Sites in oieiem Souie miuiiroig
lit; iie lit o6nc icoe 9cgriunouna
uuO 9lehticrtignno bon irgeno peI.
der Scitc~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-12
Q[mtlidlc g3ricfIiitc.

otepANiIW ONihl 4illlu
Alarasob Span 3c4pcrman ~
eOertoa eWann, goiimeifer
Sobn 9. Said an glciorio @cppe
tno 6roL glorOieite Scr @1ulberrp.
StraBe, 10 bel 100,
Sonnie 3. SSobnion all ScnrD
9iotb imo Sottiu Siioieitc Der 9rc.
ltou StroBe uobc GolIington. 9lpe..
1877 bci 1863.
S. g9e6iter Goofe on @otrid s.
@lonog9on uno @attiu 0Itieite Der
G5uilforO.glbcnue, nabc 20. StraBc.
"a Bel 1870.
glnnie q. g. Smith an WloDor H..
5tootrat6, Q @ritnoihide.
sos. q. Gallagher al G6os.
Sgroi uuo 5rolt Gitieite ser @orter-
robe 8oirmotnt.9lOe., 13 bci 63.
6annie g. 6or an Grnit 6. Gor
ulo 6roit 9loroieite Scr George. ia.
6C 9utne.StroBc. t6 bel 80.
&otDrDne Hreil0er an Wlartba g.
SUIT IL. glnoere Siioicitc ser g|ortb.
glpe., unbc g9armid g[pcuuc, rs 5ci
1866.
gSidoloS 9iuorop al Comm g..
@riifut 0itieitc Der 5trccper- nobe
Sefferion.StroBe 1915 bei 65.
Gomin s, Griffin an 9tidolos 2i-
norou lmo 6rou Ciieite ser Stree.
pcr.Strobc no6e ScffcrionStr
1915 bci 65.
@irgunia n. Smith umo @ottc an
,0orrp 6. Smith no @ottiu, gtoro.
oItieitc Der 2omont.9 9lpc. nobe 6eoe.
raj. .StroBe.
@co. s. 2aug ali SomeS 80.
Smith uno @attim 5iioleitc Der
DarIep. .qlOeuue uobe @ermouio. 9lpe,,
A bel 70.
SSno z. 0onobnc al g9m. 9. chi.
Ter nno 6ton @ciiicite Der 9obin.
ion. udbc Eratt. .StroBc, 1876 bci 62.
s. 8. Stout uno Satin an gln.
ME 9aulinc gtudols, g1oroicite ocr
ConwoD. unbc @iuounoD. .StroBc.
Gmmo q. @oo9ett al Sorobg8ein-
iteill Oitieite oeS 9roaowop nobc
gorncs. StroBe II bel GA.
Carlos s Sennings an 9iobt. S.
Glorf 5iiooitieite Der 9iobcrt. nobe
McGuIlob, ,StroBc, l4.2 bci 66.
Snro @. @rainbD an 2iuous 6.
Curtis, Suomeitieite Der glrgDlc.
9lpc. nabc 2onoole.S .StraBc.
9lmcIia 6. 2lopo an 6. Sno S3.
9lepell 1 @rmoitild.
6. syno. g8. 9lcbclI an 9lmclio 6.
2lopo ino glnoerc, 1 @rlmoitiid,
ella 2ude. an Geo. 9. Charles
irno 9tnoere @eitieitc scr @oro. ua.
be 2onOalc.ShoBe, t4.6 bel rs.
Geo. Q Charles nno glnoere, an
01orp 6. Drehsler, g8eiticitc oer
yoll0' luDc SullOdle'SlrQBe l4.o
eei 75.
Gao 2ude an EitIe @unr. lno 3.
&C., @cnicite oer 9ono. nabe Can.
nole.StroBe, 14.6 bel rs.
Title @uar. uno a. So, an @l.
ia 2udc uno 9luoere g9clticite Der
9ono. robc 2onpolc.StroBe, i4.6
6ci rs.
glnner 9iealip uno Cont Co., an
aiorie 9ornes, Siioleite DER 27. Str,
robe G5uilforo .9luc, IA bci so.
sos. so. 5trobmcDcr uno GSoitit
an glbcll Bldg. g., 0iileite Der glbcl
robe 81. Strabe, 1875 bel 100.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-12
lImIis6iame Scene

Sn 9leprdientoutenbauie ereignete
lie iidj. 3luiiden Dem Nlinori
tdtsfii6rer Olanu uuo 9lepraien-
tanot SefIir bon 9Ilo6omo pdre
es beino6e 81 G6dtIidfeiten &c.
fonmeu.
ggoi6inaton IT, Sfto6cr.
eynl @eprdicntonten6ouie fam rS 0e.
itern p16reno Ser Gisfniiion zines
BON Dem gIbgeoroneten Nloun einoc.
brodten 6rouenitimmrehts glmeil.
dement's 81 Der @orloge 6etr. llnob.
bdngigteit Der E6ilippinen 81 einen
glustoltid bitterer pcriouli1er 9e.
mertlngen 5wilden Dem Wmoritdts.
iii6rer Wlonn BON Sllinois mo bent
9lbgeoroueten Seflin bon guo6onlo,
Der in Der Sise Der Gebotte ben Gr.
iteren einen Siigner ndnnte, nab.
reno Wlann Ben @ertrcter upn 9llabn,
ma 6eidmoigtc i'm Nonic cine 9le0c
oeacn s5raucHiiimmreht ge6alien 8lt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-12
@rMmOItHds.ll s.llebertranmmnen.

Wrunoitiifs.lleber
Charles S. Grommea an SioOorc
9. part lmo 6ron 5iiooiticitc Ser
2punburit., nobe FenuiDluonio.9l0ev
IA bel - Sub
&orplanO ". aotentomp mo 6rau
al Sorrp 6. Selmling mo 6rol
gloroieite ser Glopnont.9loenue, ell
@runoitiid.
9lnno 9olone al Soiep6 9ogler II.
6rau @eitieitc GurIeo-, nobe 9olti.
moreItroBe, 1876 bel 1873 Sub.
s. 8. Gallagher g. SO. an Sobu
Berg mo 5rail Sitieite SinpooO.
9lbenuc, na6e SeiieriouitroBe 1873
bel 70 SUB.
0ieicl6e an Sterling y. e. Il. 8.
g., SiiooIticite 2S. 5trnBe, nobe Der
Sompocn 9Ipemie, IA bel rs SUB.
George $. aobl unO 6rou an @.
s. Gicrnann uno 6rau, gloroieite
9auuoleIiroBe, no1c GuioritraBe, 13
bei 6s SUB,
2ouiS u. So5aro rmo @ottin an
gh5obet6 8. a. Rid imo @atte, 9loro.
ieite Der Seiferiou., nnbe Roie.Str.
12 bel 10.
sSoi. &. g9bite all SEQ. @oparo
g5ilbclm nno @attn g9eitIeite Der
@nmooo-9IOenue, uabe Qombaro. Stry
t4.2 bel 6S, @rlno5ns 500.
sSobn Z. Conobuc al c5eorge 8.
G6ompIon iuO @ottin @eiteite Der
@otomac. StraBe, no6e 5oiter.9IUcnue,
1876 bel 70.
n9auo & 9oon gliiociation" an
eugene 4. @aener lno @nttin, Siio.
oiiieite Der S6irleD., na6e Cottage.
glbenue, % bel 100, @runo8ius $50
Sreoerid 3nmercr mo Sntte an
Soi. g. @bite, Gillette Der 9iobinion.
StraBc, ua6e Gaitern.9lueme, 1911
bel 62.6. @rimo5ins $40.
g9il6ur 30. @eorce on ,Nicaims
@iQ g. &C. g9eitieite Scr @rcen-
mount-9lpeuue. nabe 9oole.StraBe,
201O BEL @runo5inS $i04.f6.
Gli g %. 5iibpam, g8ohloBper-
walter, an aotie Spriags, GitIeitc
Der Nlount., na6e NlrScnrUsStroBc,
1876 BEL 1913. @runo5ins $40.
Ism. g9 l2oat nu Carl S. Stte,
gloroicite Der 5oDette. nabe Bruce.
StroBe Is, BEL s2.1a, @rluo5ius
$40.
W}. 5imore Garter al SenrD 6.
Moon mo Satin. Siioieite Der go.
monoion.2IDeuue, nabc Deniion-S Ctr.
17.2 6ei III, @runo3ins $72.
garl $. Ctte an Qula ~. Dloat,
93oroieite Der 6ooette.. na6e @ruce.
StraBc, IS bel 824M, @runo5ius
$75.
GoHcni DC @iIfeuien an @eo. s.
9( Stroe6el ino Satin, g1oropeit.
ieite Der @eiisStroBe, na6e @ureun.
op-2Iep, 10 bel 20, Griuo3ius $36.
90. 6illmorc Garter an Sos. s..
Gogers, Siioicitc Scr Gomouoion.
glremc, nobe Denniion.StroBe t7.2
6ci III.
Ficrre @. @oIpori an W1innie
WlurpbD, g9eitieite DER 6uItou.glpe.,
nobe @rott 5troBe, 1915 Del 10.
Somes 6. @aufins an 2ouis u.
SoDneS. @eitleitc Der GorroIlton
g(bcnnc, nobe 9liggs.glpcnue, 1910
bei so.
Carlos 6. EwidelI on Otis q.
goplor uno @ottiu Sfticite Scr
Strider. nobc NreBtmon.st i6
bel 77.i0.
@m &. 9fouid an Sos. 6. 6telr
ort, gloroieitc scr 5opette. nobe 9SoD.
ion.StraBc, Is bel 80.
SSas. 6. Steuort on g8m. y.
&auih uuo Satin 9toroieitc 6oQet.
te, nabe 4aDion.StraBc, 10 bel So
glcubolo & Sons inc, an g9m.
*. Rauia lno 6rmt Saoieite ocr
Sine nabc NoDion StroBc 13 bel
70.
syobn W. acHpel imo 6roll an 3.
6. @iIlctt uno 6roiL NatficIogluc-
nohc EprinQ0oIe.Qlpc. so bel 200.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-12
baltimore W1arft6rridlie.

Q Jam t ~ 10. Dit0bcr l9l4.
W1cbl. 3uiiibr 4i85 1aIier.
ciuidlicBlidj 2276 8aiier 3u 2ouiit-
Eoint ino 551 6diier 81 Gonton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-12

Gigueu sic SIR Seim inter oem
@eitpbal.Elan.
gIfr frbr wanidrnepsrtIe eoialiidtrH sur
9lncpa1l.
Ga tuRet mldlt meOr ais waistAc.
einioe Nonars mS6eniIId ooer monotIid uno
Gic bcliten cines Der beIiQebnnien uno beducm'
fen 5pelliodioen pclnle IN baltimore
@ef6iioen eic blclcIben Grfabren eie metne
prelie uio 9eoinanneen mno li9er5eleen o sle
nh. bah id bic ar5hten Grunoclsentbnm-S Bar
ualne IN Baltimore piietire.
SmnlliuUuS-G -Gtrahe
snifden Beftuoob.9lpc irb .@resbnrb. SiraBe.
@runoiiiid 1o5 Sub ttei
iinter SIsTeu tsfImbsm ia tnIas cabm
srocnb eine ortb.qlbenne.eIeiirii6s biz sur
eHallpcoo' 'girabe eebe einsn @lod lnoli@.
ecien Gle R6cr, uuO Iraeeu sic Hod
ggeitpbaI's SSnierm.
mea2ernatSnenans, int 2too Bod
CjrmmbItndc 100 8nh hrE bio an eIner is 6Hh
breltcn 0oncrrte'Slncp.
Mebmen eie Baltimore. .etrnbe,GIefrii9e bis
sufn 2100 Wlod nno aeben Gle nqrolih pie 3ur
perinqtunsE Etrnbe p0er nebnlen @te @omoHolpns
p(oenre.Glciirihe Die 8un 2100 Bod iino aeDeH
ge iiioIi6 big 5ur Setinelon'slroBe'
@iahe shahem Neues craiuaseebIism.
8ie odnfer befte6en ans 6 Qrobeu 8immern
nno No6 bnben Gds1ien cementlrte Heuer iillo
Ietfiebcnbc g8ainsubcr. Die Dronf oer pauler
beiichf ons bitrii3iren Nndiieinen nno 5um
T6cil aus WlnrmorpIoiien uno eepronpi ME
sIac % oieie Sanisr Hnb In leocr 9e5lepnue
uo0ern einaerinlet Gmulcn un0 Hlr1en ltno
bon bort beQuei7 5n erreihen
DleIeben mAnen nefrhen perben, nm ne 81
iunrbineu. Snruutcr lnb mtlrcre Hhoen.
Die @rclir iuerbcn ele hberrnlmen'
cfien td8ildl nno sunntage
8oIter 8. @eItpbal.
gleeutbHmcr uro erbaucr, an Grt unO STEELE
6anIer gebont bun Wnllaeber.
%. etrahe, 500 Bind @eIt.
Sin Nlod bon 0uninQoontgncnie
300 0led gebman'sIuenne, utne etraae'
9lcbcn Sunilneoon,9luenue.
ginr $14OO.
200 bod SSamposl';aSgIsenae ag nar s 2Qo
pile oieie Sdllicr buhcn
Werauoa.8rprt 6 3mmer nno Dab.
Scoe moocrnc NeQuemli6feit @0e' ino elel'
iriihe Qcuoier GasrdHoe. einqemdueric g9aib'
8lber un0 errn Iplcie I'M Ncuer
4eihtc ScninDmn1en.
0lan nebne AolnnofRnrl uno Ad 2Snlbina'
Nd6eres ON 0rt ooer bel
GOlunro 8. 8nl1gber,
9i9-92o Wsnnlsp.@ebanee.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-12
81 OsrEaafsn.

Gin Bargain.
Sloiqe5 9unnnlop, gdn Rdnirb, Ser1noa
arieIiider @rnnncn uno " Qlder eono, 8Ilen
uHo arobe Nnnpdbe aeacn ledDie gcoinguneen
81 bcrinnlen W1nu gebe idreibe oncr iele'
nQ nnb euppln Ou., 536 gntnp6rusQlbenne,
grnDllBn, Wlb. s. & 3. Hbone: guriis Hab a..
(Gepti7 fOD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-12

Seine @emaic'Borm bon 10 udern, mioee.
hono nube Neldlr,9lOao. Ia68ulrdgeH bet
plerrIfen & Wlsrri9en, Wt. 100, Cit-eeglngtDn.
@trnRe. (SultSO,IuS,2mD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-12

Su DcftnuItus
W,b6cI mn 0ouebnlis.llicnillien i'm 6uuie
Qr. 924. uro.efrifersetraHe. Nlan ipre6e
Dor suimen 10 libr Wloraens uno llbr
glDenoS Qhb uerlnutcn Yfeile mdBta
Seine Sdnbler (Eu1l-l2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-12

,,0e6n.Mdcr Tarmcn"
qreis S3O0: S5 monailih aeine @runoiieuer
ooer 8inien. c5utes e6cnes eano i6 Dlitnien
bon fleiner Sta6t Sn Siios2erlep eeleqeii; I'M
ferbalb philadelphia Qdn5ulraaen oel Neioe'
g1r. 1910, gpcit6anettesetr (Slio,lS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-12

W}ais. 3unibr 50sS 9uIhel,
Gcrianot bon oen @lepotoreu i945
8nihel, gleuatorci.&orrat6 21d,3i2
@mbel.
Sciitige SdluBraie
Contract gcmiihtcr 77la
05eitrioc SdmBrotc
Contract gcnliidter 77la-
Safer. 3lfubr i3i,S50 @n.
ibcl; @erianot pou sen GIcpatoren
1860 @uihel; @leoatorcn-0orrat5
1.24z795 @niAeI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-12

Yu OCfInUIfH.
g9obnbaus uno 9lusiiaiilina; btuiq Wldn
fprcde Dor Npilden 10 llhr Wloraens unb o
ii6r 96enoS in ylr. 924. Npro 9trider. strnhe.
ahib berfanfen; lene 9Iacnien ooer 9dnoer.
(Cftii-12)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-12
NeiIflae S1lilBrdte

peitiae SWHIBraie:
Stanooro meiBcr 50lA- 50s1
gir. 3 mciBer so 50M
91oQQen. 3umbr lii,022
9uihel 8erionot 60.6iS giIihcl'
@Lepatorcn.@orrath 3Il .222 @MiheI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-12
3n DertaMfen.

81 Ucrinuicn:
0iuiQ elm idones 0,3immer 0nu5 gn6s
3uiraQcn glr. 340i, WiinersStrnhc nnbe Der
/. etrnlie, oisblanotulun. (Cftii-13)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-12
gerlanat i'm Slllsemeineu.
Seirat6saeInh.

NUfl nnb Nu1i9 1cmdI:
3mncr uno Noit i'm Giien0e Der Sidot nit
0ausciqeuibiiucr bon dlierem perrn. 4orelltre
~. GIL" 1cutidjer 6urreippnoeHt.
(Gfn2-i4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-12

Sin Iiarfcr SunQe nber brittle 6ann IN elmer
gdderci giad3ufrnpen hc Subn Wintt1al, g'r
A., observation-disclosures, 6de eumbaro. str.,
(Ctll-13)
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-30
Present Depression
Only Mental Unrest


Geo. M. Reynolds, president Of the
Continental National hank, and John
q. shedd, president Of Marshall Field
q Co., speaking before the federal
commission on industrial relations
the other day, at Chicago, character
ized much Of the agitation concerning
existing conditions as without foun-
dation.. Iii brief, It is mental unrest
that ails us,
Much OF the pessimism, said the
witnesses, may be traced to politics.
Unrest exists. but there Ii q great
exaggeration III present conditions,
MI. Reynolds said aThe prosperity
1T our own people compared to that
of people Of any other land Il such
that sd much discussion and criticiss1
Ii not warranted. A great deal y
our troubles ara only mental after All
The United Charities last winter
acting with the laudable purpose 8
aiding suffering advertised Chicago,
unemployment ami suffering !,
painted the picture as black as pos
sibIe ID obtain u hut II oyerdid tht
picture Theirs ts too much AGITATION
dfrom aIl Sides
NJ Shedd said Hat his nrm I'D
pfoysd between 12.000 md 4 ,ooo pef
eons.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-30
The Porter Lehman
Nuptials at Kampeska

Miss Doris Porter and Mr.. Arthur
Lehman were united in marriage yes
terday, at 4:30 p. m, at the home OF
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N.
w. Porter, OF Kampeska, Rev. Mr..
Sauer OF Watertown officiating, as
sisted by Rev. Mr.. Albrecht.
Following the ceremony a sumptu-
GUS repast was served, at the conclu-
sion Of which the happy couple de-
parted on the evening train for points
in Minnesota and Iowa for a months
s~oiourn.
There we're many beautiful and
useful presents.
Aside from resident members Of
the families of the contracting par
ties the following guests were pres
ent: Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Tracy, OF
K~ampeska, Mrs. Lehman and Miss
Lehman, mother and sister, respect
lively of the groom, Of S%herburne,
Mimi; Mrs. Marion Price, Mrs. Ed.
Pollitt and son, George, and Mr.. q.
B. Landon, of Cresco, Iowa.
The bride is a charming young wo-
man, a sister of Mrs. Geo. P. Kendall,
and is held in the highest esteem by
all who know her.
The groom is in charge OF the Mil
waukee railroad station at Garden
City, and is a young man of excep-
tional talents and good reputation.
Friends OF the contracting parties
join in Wishing the young couple a
long, happy and prosperous life.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-30
Farmers Bulletins
Ready at the College

The following are recent bulletins
issued by the South Dakota expert
ment station and which are sent free
upon request to the director, J. w.
Wilson, Bookings, S. Oak. These
treatises are written so that the aver,
age reader can understand them.
145. Al report Of progress in Soil
Fertility Investigations. Agronomy
Department.
LAG. Some Varieties and Strains
of Wheat and their Yields in South
Dakota. Agronomy Department.
lat. The Effect OF Alkali Water on
Dairy Cows. Dairy Department.
las. Corn silage and Mill Products
for Steers. Animal Husbandry De-
partments
149. Varieties and Strains Of Oats
and Their Yields in South Dakota,
Agronomy Department.
$50. Weeds. By Consulting Bot
aniSt. -
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-30
Mrs. Lawrence Cusack
Summoned by Death

Mrs. Lawrence Cusack died at her
home southwest IF WATERFOWL on
Thursday, July 90, having been a
sufferer for many months.
Ellen Farrell, her maiden name,
was born at Earlville, Ia, January 2S,
1853, and when but a few years Of
age removed with her parents to
winthrop, Ia, where she grew to
young womanhood. She was united
in marriage to Lawrence Cusack,
June "a, 1885. Her husband survives
her. Five children were born to this
union, four of whom are living, two
sons and two daughters, Lawrence,
Robert, Nellie and Catherine. The
other died in infancy. The deceased
also leaves three BROTHERS and two
sisters residing in Iowa.
The family came to South Dakota
In 1902 and have since resided on
their farm southeast OF Watertown.
Mrs. Cusack was a woman of sterling
qualities, devoted to her family and
her home and was held in high es-
TEEN by her friends. Those
who are left behind will feel her loss
keenly.
The funeral occurred Saturday, July
rs, at 10 o'clock from the Immaculate
Conception church and was largely
attended. IA solemn requiem mass
was celebrated BY Father McGool, as
sisted BY Rev. Father SlattHry Of
Henry and Rev. Father Duty Of Re
yillos An eloquent sermon was
preached By Father McCool after
which the casket, covered with beau
tifnl floral emblems. was borne to st.
Mays cemetery where the remains
were laid 10 rest. John Baragary,
Bernard Smith, John Smith, Jacob
zerfas, John Obert and Peter Michael
were pail bearers.
VIZ FKLM kEHtn
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-30
APPLEsY.

George Gronewold returned home
from Illinois Saturday.
Henry Scharn, from Montana, is
visiting at A. S. Scharn's.
Earl Haight spent Sunday at yern
Corners near Castlewood.
Katherine and Irene zerfas were
visitors at Robert Schull's Wednes.
day.
The Aderhold, Achterburg and
Gronewold families and Charles Cas-
tin and Eva Bowers spent Sunday
evening at Henry Fittje's.
Bert and Carrie Schulz visited At
L. Corners Sunday:
Art and Harry Jungenson. Arthur
and Bert Schulz, Roger Abbey and
Ray Chandler at A. S. Scharn's
TUESDAY evening.
Cliff and Clarinda Conner and Car
rie an dBert Schulz spent Sunday
evening at the Juting home.
Minnie Endres visited at the Obert
home Thursday.
Clara and Minnie obert were visit
5ors at Robert Schull's Sunday
GLZH EL&
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-30
STATE FAIR IS EDUCATIONAL.
A Five Day Industrial Short Course.
Open to Everybody.

A Five Day Industrial Short Course.
Open to Everybody.
The educational features Of the 1914
State Fair will be brought forward
prominently in Its great week at HUI
ron, Sept. ID to 10, inclusive. In fact,
the educational value Of the State Fair
is its chief cause of being, for were
these annual expositions to be merely
overgrown carnfvals they would soon
to receive state aid and would
ultimately cease to exist
The trouble with the average visitor
to the Fair is that he hurries over the
exhibition with merely superficial
gfances without stopping to examine
carefully and compare. However.
there is a gratifying increase each
year In the number of those who carry
notebooks with them to make memo
randa Of matters which they wish to
remember. Let's see. Just what may
a person find at a State Fair?
Doubtless the first general group Of
exhibits to be observed by State Fair
visitors is the collection Of county dis
plays In the agricultural hall, where
the Leading counties every year COM
pete for highest houors for the best
showing Of county products. OF equal
Importance is the magnificent display
Of live stock in the horse, cattle, sheep
ind swine barns and poultry In the
poultry building. The annual parade
OF 1--we stock--fuIly a mile In length
is surely n matter which tends to Gre.
ate state spirit
In the machinery display there are al
ways exhibited all kinds and descr4y-
lions Of labor saving devices which
arc intended e eliminate the drudeery
of farm work and farm housekeeping.
The State Fair Is d valuable asset
It = the biggest advertisement ths
sta$e 49,. That Is why exhibstior
Space - alweys Il q premtum. The
Stat1 Hsir Il also i developer af STATE
pride Many / State Fair visitor whe
has been lukewarm for his state Re
turns hesae loud Ia her praises, fol
hasn't Ne seen what she can produce;
The State FaAr u an inspfrer of great
e "a betker tkAags = agriculture IN
n ~ hdsstkies " the cornrienweaith
n saceEe &eafre OK t1e 500
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-30

Continued from last page)

\SoltlIldcu lEOlu last pdSeJ
Camp Noodle is running on high
gear this week and the family are
getting all the enjoyment o%btainable.
Mr.. Noodle recently bought the
Ryalls cottage and are now initiated
lakeites. Mr.. Noodle visits the camp
after business hours.
Miss Lulu Austin, of Sioux Falls,
is a guest of Beatrice Bratager this
week. DR.. Henry Tyson, of Minneap-
oils, was a guest Of the same party
last Sunday and said Kampeska was
one of the best lakes he had ever
visited. /. L. Bratager and son, Paul,
were visitors over Sunday.
Ruby Ellefson and wife with Phyllis
Reid and Clyde Poulson, of Castle
wood, are co-campers this week.
Rhby is taking the baths to reduce
the irritation of being defeated last
Sunday by Elkton after pitching a
one-hit game.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Wolfe and fam
lily, OF Sioux Falls, are spending their
first outing at Lake Kampeska this
week.
Camp Coupled Up" is a camp
where fine times have been the board
all week. The occupants are Pearl
Lautenschlager, Helen Bronson, LII
ella Madsen, Minnie Stewart, Spike
Wells, L. Brickell, Charles Wilson,
Howard Cloyes. Max Fischer is the
only one batohing 1T. Mrs. F. p.
Wells is acting as chaperon.
Mrs. H. WEIGH, of Minneapolis, and
Jennett Dryden, of Faulkton, were
guests of their sister, Mrs. Hugh
Headley, at '"Caniaf- Ford it, this
week,
Camp merry Maid" was instituted
this week when Misses Josephine and
Ella Keenan,, Mary Egge and Edna
Watson decided to %recreate. Mrs. a.
Watson is camp pilot. George Grove
and Mr.. Watson drop in occasionally.
B. J.. Hasche and family, with his
mother and brother, Arthur, and sis
ter, Florence, Of Watertown, are oc-
cupants OF the Sherin cottage.
At Noes Inn, cottage No. 81, there
was a jolly crowd all last week. 1t
was an unlucky number (13), but that
not detract from the iollity, nor
curtail the amount of good things to
eat. The motto of this aggregation,
originated by Mrs. Moe, is the more |
merrier and always for one
The party numbered the fol
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Shell
Ion; Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Uhrich; Mr..
Mrs. Arthur Mothiesen, daughter
Mildred and son Philip, and Miss
Johnson from Beloit, Wis; Mr..
md Mrs. E. P. Mcneil and son Shell
and their nurse girl from Sioux
and Mr.. and Mrs. B. P. Moe.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-30
with US either, but we didn't drop
you from our subscription list on that
account. Boston Transcript.
cuttina Sermons Short.

A suburban minister, during his dis.
course one Sunday morning, said: In
aann Wade Of grass there Is a ser
mo- TIE roisswsing day n OF his
fiock discovered the good man push
ing 4 lawr-fnower about and paused
is say: s.yvell, parsori, I'm glad 70 see
You engaged In cutting your sermons
short.