davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-19
cRAWfoRD,s SIOUX FALLS SPEECH

be congratulated on their stand and
that Judge McNulty, who was not
present in Pierre, is not to be crit
icized because of the fact that his
name was used, but rather to be com
plimented as being one entitled to the
vote Of the legislators Tfor the high
Office of United States senator.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-19
Miss Reeve Would
Make Able Supt.

Miss Sarah Reeve the minority re
publican candidate for the Office O
of schools was a pleas
ant caller at the Saturday, News Office
last Saturday.
Miss Reeve is a typical South Da
kota young woman. She is q young
woman Of splendid character and high
educational attainments and is pleas
ant and courteous. She is a teacher
OF long experience in this county,
having taught fourteen years in var.
fous parts OF the county. There is
no question as to her ability to dis.
charge the duties of the office to
which she aspires with credit to her
self and honor to the county.
You win make no mistake by voting
for this young woman for the Office Of
superintendent OF schools. This Is
one county Office to which the women
are entitled by all the rules OF the
game.
Clark county has had a woman sup
erintendent for 3, number Of years
and she has given excellent satisfac-
ton she was endorsed BY all polit-
ical parties at the January proposal
convention in that county
Miss Olive Collins, Of Gary, is in the
city for a day or so. Miss Collins is
a professional nurse and says she has
about al she can DO in her line at
Gary and Candy.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-19

tor company is by no means confined
to Watertown, but is. general oyeg
this section OF the state and arrange
ments were completed, at yesterdays
meeting, whereby considerable out
side capital will become Interested In.
the company There are Dowj 1O5l
stockhold ders in and about Watertowns
The company will have at least ten
men in the field selling stock and wiz
push Its operation both In the build
ing and manufacturing ends 10 the
utmost. With the opening lip of
spring and the consequent easing ua
in the money conditions there IS ,to
doubt but that the remaining stock
viii find ready market. & s3
The board Of directors eleefee ars
az follows: John w Martin, 6.
Fountain, Geo. NJ. Case, Johs, o. Mel.
ham, ]. 3. Bird, j. q. Gunning cham
q. ~. Schmidt, T. A Beal, Geo,
Mess, J. A. Mcmahon, ali or water
town and G. J. Kjenstad 81 Rayti,
S. ..
The Methodist Ladies Aid aaiI hold
an an Easter sale and serve 4 225e euppet
Saturday, March p, ID the Gilrutli
building, Sale to continue ali afters
noon. Sun bonnets, chfIdren's > aprons,
and dresses, ladies fancy ana work
aprons, caps and broom ba gs
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-23

the proposed Maiden Aunt's
day would be to send The chill
dsen over 10 her to be taken
care Ct while the family goes
mo- orig
There are still people who
cay railroad fares in I, nnessee
but probably they entertain err
roaeous political ideas or don't
read the newspapers.
There seem to be a good
many people who believe that
all railroad directors should be
put into Jail until they can
prove themselves innocent.
Nothing makes a boy enjoy a
g"cd swimming hole better
than the consciousness that
mother is worrying about him
at home.
A leading educator wants to
have girls taught costume de-
signaling rather than algebra.
The boys would then have some
chance to getto the head of the
mathematics class.
Ever if yorr wife is away at
the summer resort, it is no ex-
cuse for throwing banana peel
and peanut shells on the parior
rug.
The she'll game is said to be
pretty vel! worked out at the
county fairs, but there are still
some people left who will be-
lieve a Congressman when he
premises economy.
Although beef will be higher
than everthls fall, it is believed
that he ordinary consumer will
be able to afford soup made
from the hoof, horns, and tail.
Farmers, mechanics, railroad
ers, Iaborers. rely on DR.. Thorn
as Eclectic Oil. Fine for cuts,
burns, bruises. Should be kept
in every home. 25c and Soc
5000 rolls OF wall paper
from SC up. The latest
patterns in oat meals and
plain pasferns.
ii ]. Bolin.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-23
E!mdaIe Items

They have been widening the
road in Sleepy Hollow which is
a good idea. 1t was difficult
for two teams to pass before.
Cassie Rowe has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Ross Holly,
in Waterloo, la. She had q
good time.
Pastures are drying up.
For the benefit of the autoes
when you come within hearing
distance foot the horn so we
can have time to get to the
right, for we can't keep our
heads bobbing forward and
backwards looking for them
coming. Sometimes have to
whip my horse to get there,
most Of them do.
Had a surprise on Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson in jacksonville last
Saturday night. Mr.. Nelson
was told a horse was sick and
while he was our IN he barn
the young folk flocksd into she
house. They lad plenty of
music. games and a good time
generally.
The we'll diggers were dig
ging out ard cleaning Mrs.
Colver and Mr.. Olsen's wells
last week.
| was in Council Bluffs Thurs
day and called On eur friends,
Bert Sherwin, and wife and old
Mr.. Sherwln. They are al well
and d, ing fine. They cultivate
quite number of vacant lots
and raise onions, sweet corn ard
pop corn. Burt has 40 acres in
another place that locks we'll.
Old Mr.. Sherwin was showing
me a new plum that took my
eye and more so when ripe, also
a seedless apple.
Mrs. Bertha X enc Y had quite
an experience going homc from
my ranch. There came a heavy
rain and going down the cay
bill which has gu!Iies foot
deep all along. She managed
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-23

5000 rolls OF wall paper
from SC up. The latest
patterns in oat meals and
p.ain patterns.
III 1. Bolin.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-23
Modale Notes

Carl Fielder of Aitkin, MINI
is visiting relatives and friends.
He reports a very wet season in
northern Minnesota.
Miss Ethel Evans of Mo. VAL
ley was visiting at the Sassa
man home Friday.
Mrs. Jennie Ross is building
an addition to her residence.
Geo. Hammer is around on
clutches from running a nail i'm
his foot.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Emmons and
daughter Minnie of Tampico,
lil.. autoed over for a few days
visit with their daughter, Mrs.
II ID Graham, returning Mon
day morning.
l.. G. Vincent of Odell, iii is
here looking after the thresh-
ing of the wheat on his farm
John Gyrman, aged 80 years,
died suddenly Tuesday, at the
home of his grandson, Royal
Gotten. four miles northwest of
town. Interment will be made
Thursday at Calhoun.
Mr.. and Mrs T. w. Ritchison
attended the wedding of Miss
Myrtle Jefferson, at Woodbine
Wednesday.
Threshing is all the rage
row. a-days and about Is bush
els of wheat per acre is report
ed.
FOLEY, :. KIDNEY ] :! !! J! !! J! \, PILLS
FOR eAcKAcHE KIDNEYS AND HlAO DE0
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-23
to got cut and was real spry
about it 100.

to got cut and was real spry
about it 100.
Mrs. Abbie Cole has sold her
lndianola prope rty ard will
move back on her own farm in
ElmdaIe, as soon as she can get
possession. She is staying with
her daughters, Helen and Anna.
You ought to see Fred
Hughes step around, they are
both rejoicing in the arrival of
"a brand new boy a months Old.
What a lot of thrashing ma
chimes there are, one man
counted eight. No need of
stacking the grain here like
we used to in ulden times, it
saves lots of trouble and ex-
pense.
Harrison Crawford lost val
liable horse lately
Uncle Ned Benton and wife
have the city fever again.
One man was telling me that
Sleepy hollow had lots and lots
of rats eat their chickens.
For the benefit of the cross
that wanted to know what a
thank u-marm is will illustrate
it Surprising someone should
cffer me 2 pieces of pie, Cone
would not do quite so welD !
would BENT forward then
ssraighten up and Say thank u
marin Now when you went
over that gully you couldn't
h Ip but lean forward and when
it got over you would straighten
up, that would be thank-u marin
| thought so much alfalfa
cutting would bring rain but it
didn't, only sprinkle.
A. M. Keeney has new
windmill, SO now he has plenty
of water.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-23

Carl Fielder of Aitkin, MINI
is visiting relatives and friends.
He reports a very wet season in
northern Minnesota.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-23
Severe Attack OF Collie Cured

E E Cross, who travels in
Virginia and other Southern
States, was taken suddenly and
severely i'll with collie. At the
first store he came to the mer-
chant recommended Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. Two doses of
it cured him No ore should
leave home on a iourue With
out a bottle of this preparation.
jy30 For Sale by All Dealers.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-23

Mrs. X. f Rrundige al d
children are the guests Of
friei DIS in G alloway, Neb, for
d few days.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-23
R;;yeryiew Farmers Club

4 N.VSlf!SN atIIuSfo SLuO
Met II; tn laY July II, at the
home of Mi and Mrs. Oscar
! Dolly y. Club called 20 o d |
with masis, by ElI,'l Do'y.
Minutes OF Last meeting read
and apnrc we'd.
Reading, "Eeeling Settled, Hattie
Atherton.
leading, "TAc Wife Mrs. Frenk
Brothers.
The discussion Of the two ar
.tic!es took up the tune until
dinner At . p. IN. club was
again called TO order and the
following Program enjoyed.
Music Oscar Doly and daughter.
Reel alton. Country Life, Fanni-
liuigat.
Duct Elhe Doty and Ellie lHaight,
Recitation Boris WiLhrow.
Music Mildred Brothers.
Recitation Florence Foreman.
Music Lois Reel.
Music Wilson Doty.
Original Paper, panama Caral''
I.ottic Kirkland.
QUESTIONS ANSWERED
! 1t does nGt lesson the feed
ing .lue of alfalfa TO so thru
heat in NOW.
:, An emulsion of k, rcsene.
soap and w a e will destroy
al bage W orms. For full, i'm
formation on DESTROY ing insects
send to our Agricultural college
lo, bulletin III ON bugs
3 Tabled.
Secretary read colnmulica.
tion from Homer Caldwell of
Logan asking our cooperation
in arranging Tor a union picnic
of Far .ners clubs. President
ted Oscar Doty as a com
mittcc to meet with them and
n lp arrange for the picnic
,ase J o.se>un and Mr.. Chill
drcns OF Council Bluffs, and
Prof. Mayne OF Ames, each
gave MS very interesting talk
We also had as visitors who
h9lped 10 make our day inter
esting and profitable
MIR. and Mrs. Wilson Doty of Iln
ION Club, Mr.. and Mrs Ilarye Jones,
Of Harris Grove, A. i. Ilosbrack
Mrs Roy Dra3 l:.d daughter Of Wood
Dine. Eide and Fannie lIaisht and
Pearl llumes.
PROGRAM for AUGwsT
Song Club.
Reading MIR Axtell.
Eca,ins MIR. kirkland
READING ID G. Reel
Rsas"nt MI II erson.
500" i aud Ms McGavren.
Rr ia isa S,rA Henderson,.
Recitation Iva Tompson.
Recitation Fern Axtell.
Music ifeie Carte, Oscar and
IlLilel Doty.
QUESTIONS
lis il as essential 10 have
he we,l 17nvs.f'
lltNll pouu.,t,;
md who should NOW these
Refer ed to d. Reel.
? Would ii be wise for each
Iarlner to have Il Sc d corn
plat and give special attention
< the improving of the ed
soIn2 Referred to Mr.. Broth
RS. Committee on Questions.
Mrs. Axtell MIR. Henderson and
Mrs. ID. e. Reel.
Club ud iourncd to meet tic
2nd Saturday in August with
Mr.. and Mrs. IL Tonpson.
Joe Cnrlie, President.
Mrc NJ w Ppcrl. Sncrptnru
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-23

Geo. Dalton has a brother
| frnrs ~ ~ h m
Whom ;.s mas Mt. seen for
twenty years.
Mrs. Ed Casey and Miss Myr-
tile Casey returned last event, 2
from q two months trip to Me-
vada rnd California.
Mrs. X E Rrundige id
children are the guests Of
|friei Dis in G ,lloway, Neb, for
few days.
The scciable of the Christian
church he'd on the w. j. Rcd, ID
lawn last evening was we'll tt
tended and a neat sum wss
realized.
j. N. Fitzgibbon is adding a
large screened porch to his ~.
sidence on Second street. A
nice porch is the most comfor'.
able part of the house this kin d
of weather.
Attention Renters
Have you rented a farm for
another year? II not investi-
gate this proposition. With our
land you can pay 10 per cent
down and the balance with
crop payments Over $4,000
acrys to sci ct from in Mon.
tana. Good land, good crops,
good markets, good schools ard
close to town.
Marshall Peters Co.
st. Paul, Mum.
F. R McCarty, Agent,
6l0 10th St.
If Sioux City, la.
When writing please mem
ton the Times for quick service
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-23

Many people are now rough
ing it in camps supplied with
spring beds, easy chairs, ano
servants to do all the cooking
There seems to be no reason
why the reporters should worry
for fear they Won'l get an in
terview oul Of Minister George
Fred Williams on his retuf n
home.
1t is NO, cons sred tacsful to
mention ,e Safety FIRST"
movement 20 the owner of d
high powered automobile
There are some people so con
stituted that they WOULD rather
associate with the wealthy sun
mer hotel guests that win / iae
bright and clever college stu
dents who are Waiting on their
tables.
It. is surprising how much
more comfortable a plain pine
plank on the bleachers is than 3
softly cushioned sea, at church.
In spite of the fact that Min
lister George Fred Williams is
roaming freely about Europe,
the Car of Russia, the Sultan
Of Turkey, and various other
tyrants still rashly and defiant
ly refuse to vacate their thrones
and flee for their lives.
Judging from the way the
government usually works, il
will take the proposed Federal
Trade Commission about five
years to tell the trusts what
they can do for one year.
1t will be absolutely useless
for any political party to get
votes this fall, unless their plat
forms and candidates promise
that every one shall earn SIS 90.
a day.
Mr.. Carnegie is being urged
to give $lOO,OOO,OOO to country
libraries. They are certainly
greatly needed as a place fer
the boys and girls to meet az
ter supper.
The senators are trying to
break up the river and harbor
''pork system. What excuse
will they give their constituents
for leaving any money in the
treasury at Washington?
1t is considered safe for a
politician to walk or ride a BIZ
cycle, but if he travels in the
steam cars he may be the tool
of the railroads.
The oat crop is going to be SO
big this season that everyone
can afford to have horse food
for breakfast.
Senator Borah is opposed to
secret debates On the treaties,
failing to realize that locking
the doors incites the newspa-
pers to print full! reports.
After working a week on the
antitrust bills, the Senate com
mittee agreed on two commas
and one semi colon.
There is a big row over the
taking of 30,O00,000 pesos of
Mexican money, but probably
they were merely given to the
junk man by mistake.
1t looks as if the president
this year would get a restful
vacation consisting of trolley
rides to the end of the Wash
ington car line.
The fact that a man can take
a ten mile country tramp by no
means proves that ne is able 10
walk a mile to church on his
return home.
Why blame speeding motors
lists for accidents. when the
machines they run into refuse
to draw up in some ones door
yard safely out of the WAY?
Although every one is suspi
cious Of corporation men. con-
gress should not insist til IL
candidates for office sha!! have
failed in business.
The National Education Acc
citation demands equal tpcat-
mant for women taachere. in
spite of the fact that they can't
each the ball team.
If crops are small, prices are
raised because Of the shortage;
if the crops are abundant, prices
are raised because it takes so
v,norx, man RI Ln,.@ <L
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-23
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s' %ss.s the .. &.z1zzzzz<

Beto York came near having
a serious accident while work
ing on the roof of he Cat holic
church TINS morning. He has
been p;in;lI,g t. tower and
was worki1 & on the large cross
about a hundred teet above the
walk when his foot slipped and
would have fallen but for the
rope which he had tied around
his body He swung around in
ire air awhile and finally pulled
himself np A little thing like
that does not h,a4her Be,o how
ever end he vert on painting
as hpugh nothing out of the
ordinary mad happened.
The regular examination for
Teachers will be held July 20,
80, and 81, 1914, at Logan.
S. /. Faith, Co. Surt.
S out & sehulmeister are
moving he cid Arndt house,
corner Eighth and Erie. TO he
west o. the lot ard will buid a
Dew house Gu the east.
Hal Newton leaves Saturday
for SPOKANE where he will VS.
"a few days before retnrni; 6
with his family who haye been
out rhere Al unm {,
Masoa & soabs,s9 ara urload-
ing a csa o. t~tsi.. Today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-23

Mssos & Soablsp ara unload,
ing a cal o. t~ui.> Today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-23
Squiblets

Nowadays the business man
energeticaily begins his days
work by thoroughly reading all
that the newspapers have about
the mn rider mysteries
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-23

They have been widening the
road in Sleepy Hollow which is
a good idea. 1t was difficult
for two teams to pass before.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-24
BRYAN lessons COST OF
DIPLOMACY

The determination OF Mr.. Bryan
was fixed when he agreed to rehabilit-
ate the department of state. His mind
was made up that there should be
one department that would be run on
less than it was before" While little
people thought that Mr.. Bryan was
devoting his time and intellect in de-
vising ways and means to extricate
the nation from the maze of inter
national difficulties into which it has
been led. the great Commoner, in fact,
was assiduously attending to more i'm
portant affairs; for there must be
economy before there can be diplom-
acy.
His success is now revealed, mod
estly, to be sure, but surely to be
modest is a great public virtue. The
annual expenses Of the department is
reduced from 1854, 100 to $354.O60. Mr..
Bryan's diplomacy, tested by direct
Withdrawals from the treasury, cost
$l20 the year less than Mr.. Knox's
diplomacy. That sum may no,
measure correctly the difference in
worth between the two, but it en-
phasizes the breadth of Mr.. Bryan's
perspective and his conviction that il
the little things are taken care of, the
big things will take care of them
selves.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-24

vent a man from having liquor for
his own use the federal law would not
be violated by such a transaction.
AS to whether a persons having a
qauntity of liquor in his possession
is prima facia evidence of guilt or
not depends, of course, upon a great
number of circumstances that should
be taken into consideration in arriv-
ing at conclusion. The manner in
which the liquor is packed, the habits
of the individual with reference to
the use or non-use of liquor. his gem
eral reputation as law abiding citi-
zen, the distance from wet" terri
tory, and many other things that
would weigh in arriving at a conclu.
sion as to whether the liquor was held
tor an illegal purpose should be care
fully considered before definite de-
termbination is reached by an officer
whose duty it is to enforce the law.
Il have no patience with bootleg
gers, but on the other hand, the public
should be protected against useless
prosecutions. If an officer could put
himself in the place of the juror in
the consideration of the circumstances
surrounding these cases, he might
Oe dOle 10 provide himself with a
guide that would be as good as any
he. could avail himself Of What
would be evidence in his mind as an
individual of the intention of a per-
son who had liquor in his possession,
would, of course, be evidence to his
mind as juror.
"As to the right of an officer 20
search baggage, if | were you
would not dispose of that question I'M
til it reaches you in a proper action.
There might be conditions where it
would be advisable to permit such
seizure and search, and other cases
where it would not, and when the
question is properly raised before YOU
in a proper action, then it seems
would be the time to dispose Of it.
| cannot see that such a question is
necessarily involved in the ordinary
liquor prosecution"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-24
upon to sustain the loss.

upon to sustain the loss.
The Tribune has time and again re-
terred to the policy adopted by the
public utilities commission. We note
that the position taken by this paper
is the position generally taken by the
public. Sooner or later the public
utilities commission will have to
change front or else the people will
abolish the commission. There is but
one end in sight The commission
will not be abolished. 1t will have to
change its viewpoint. 1t will have to
realize that the people of Idaho are
to be protected rather than public
service corporations.
AS the utilization of water power by
private company for private pur-
poses would deprive the corporation
of so much business it amounts in eff
feet to competition, and as competi-
ton is not to be permitted the lumber
company and the mining company
between the Jones bill and the state
public utilities commission is entirely
shut out Service may be poor, and
yet private company cannot protect
itself Such a condition must awaken
the keenest interest in the hearts of
those who are heavily interested.