davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-19

G. c. Gray's New Studio is the
place to have those Christmas photos
taken. ADV. 1924
Next week being Thanksgiving
week, and this papers regular day of
publication being on Thanksgiving,
the edition will be printed one dav
early, namely, on Wednesday. Adj
veItisers and correspondents should
bear this in mind.
Information of the death of Mr.. d.
A. Bradley at Culver, Ind, has been
received in Watertown. The deceas-
ed was a brother of Mrs. Libbie Mea-
dows of this city, and also an uncle of
Mrs. G. L. COPYRIGHT.
DR.. H. NJ. Freeburg. Top floor of
Garnite block. Special attention TO
surgical cases Hours 3 to 5 D. m.
Phones; office, 24So; res. 2479. 16tf
Governor Byrne by proclamation
has designated Thursday November
rs. as a day of general Thanksgiving.
This Is in accordance with q procla-
nation by the president. Thanksgiv-
ing. therefore, occurs nj week from
today.
The Elks are planning on a fine
dance for Thanksgiving night. Rolla
Williams is in charge of the arrange
ments and he says that the event
will be one or the features of tho
E!lks social affairs of the season.
Fl. D. Long. whose hearing took
place before the municipal court on
the charge Of robbery, was bound
over In the sum of $1,000 to appear
in circuit court for trial. Long is
charged with holding up E. G. irwin
and taking from him $35.
Aggressive salesman to sell high
grade line of paints, roofing cement
and specialties to dealers, farmers
and consumers. Commission basis,
The Electric Paint and Varnish Co,
Cleveland, Ohio. 23a
o. M. Edison left Monday morning
for points In Missouri and the south,
Mrs. Edison has been visiting In Mil.
yankee and Chicago and viii meet
MI. Edison in Iowa, when she will
accompany him on his journey. They
plan to make their future home IN
warmer climes.
We have TWO letter presses which
We will almost give away. Inquire ot
Saturday News. 8.1d
WATERFOWL friends Of the farniIs
will be panied to learn of the deatI
of Mrs. Frank Ruhr or Kranzburg
] whose death occurred Monday after
noon following an iiness of som.
weeks duration. The bereft husbant
and children, of whom there are two
have the heartfelt sympathy of {
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-19

morning was playing hide and seek
with Zero. For the most part Zero
occupied the upper position.
The weather man and the farmers
plow clashed the fore part of this
week. 1t was the first cold snap Of
the season. The temperature drop.
ped to the region of zero.
DR.. L. G. Hill has been honered
with fellowship in the American Col
lege of Surgeons, having been recent
ly apprised of the action of the as
ISOLATION in receiving him into mem
bership.
222 East Kemp avenue Is our new
address. Remember us when in need
Of anything in the line of painting,
Faperhanging, paints, oils, yarnislies,
etc. l.. LaDou. Adv. 1924
MI. r. Fl. Young recently purchased
the Chas. Langwill grocery store in
the southwest part Of the city. Mr..
Young here highly recon-
mended as a business man and as
an experienced grocer.
MI anu ME II. ~. LOHI "eI6 WA
tertown visitors Tuesday by the auto
route to look after some work on the
farm which they had acquired in the
trade for the hotel at this place
Estelline Tribune.
A Phoenix Policy gives the fullest
measure OF known service to meet
the unknown needs of the future,
See Ferguson about It." Adv. 1928
Mr.. Al. G. Owsley has returned for
the winter from his farm near Whit
ney, west of the river. He says that
crops in that vicinity were much bet
ter this year than in most other por,
tons OF the state.
Come over on Oak street and look
at the display Of Anna Belle dolls in
the Saturday News show window. You
may buy a trio of them on Saturday
for 10 cents. See advertisement else
where,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-19
HIS Nj

is subject Of lNorwegian) sermon to
be delivered at the Scandinavian
Lutheran church next Sunday at IL
o'clock. Song by choir. English ser
vice at 7:3o p. m. Theme of ser.
nom: THE New Commandment;
Vocal duet BY Miss Margaret Olson
and MI. GAYLORD Hanson. o. ]. Ed.
wards, Pastor.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-19

will serve an oyster supper at the
K. G. Hall Tuesday evening, Novem.
Der "a, from 500 to 500 o'clock. The
public is cordially Invited. Menu:
Oysters, sandwiches, dill pickles,
doughnuts and coffee. Adults soc,
children under twelve years 15c.
There will also be 4 fish pond.
A. W. Palm, agent of the Better
Farming association. in Cod'ngton
county, has secured a leave of alb
sence during the winter months for
the purpose of accompanying DR.
Stoner on a lecture tour at various
farmers institutes and farmers meet
ings where farm topics will be dis.
cussed in the interests Of improved.
farming and farming methods.
Other things being equal, it's al
ways best to patronize home indus
tries. The Farmers Elevator is such
an institution. There are s~i2ty-five
stockholders, every one of whom
lives here and spend their money here
If you wish to boost where boost
ing will count, %patroTize the Farm
ers' Elevator Co. Adv. %
B. w. Andrews is opening a new
iewelry store in the Pease blocks
corner of Maple street and Kemp ave-
nue., where the st. Louis furniture
stock was formerly kept. He will
have the corner room, adjoining the
candy kitchen. This will make the
fifth jewelry store for WatertoWn.
Mr.. Andrews comes here we'll recon-
mended as a business man and jewel
er.
Geo. A. Brandt and Miss Ruth La
bree, both of Deuel. county, We're unit
ed In marriage last Monday in this
city, Rev. F. q. Stockton, pastor of
the Baptist church, officiating. Ths
contracting parties belong to promi-
nent families in Deuel. county and are
widely and fayorably known. After
! brief trip, they will be at home TO
their numerous friends on a Deuei
county farm.
We. do our best, but many people
are disappointed every year because
they order their Christmas photo
graphs SO late that delivery in time
for Christmas is impossible. Don't
be among the disappointed number
Arrange today for a sitting. G. G,
Gray's New Studio. ADV. 23-24
Judge John Nicholson has been ap-
pointed United States court commits.
| sioner. In cases where arrests are
made, the parties being charged with
4 violating certain rules and regula.
wiStions. particularly In connection with
| the use Of the mails, they are first
taken before q court commissioner
Tor preliminary hearing. There was
no commissioner + tina Aber.
deem until Judge Nicholson was des
ignated for the position in Water
town.
Elmer Ball, tried onthe charge n
robbery, was convicted last week and
Judge Sherwood sentenced him tc
seven year, In the penftentiary al
4 Sioux Falls. Ball Was alleged NJ
have robbed 4, Hovde. who lives A
Vienna, holding him u near ths
Stacy fruit house and getting S1l0
according to the charge stay NJ
proceedings WIS granted In order q
permit the at~t5raneys pfthe defense
~ fle q motion for 4 new trial.
III 4, Butin. oatecpath
0xe4 Wlistlern Phones of1Gs
2aaa residence 1885,. Watertown
Kdv ssf
The nitixels Of CcdIngSon county
declares the F1crenees FSexn1 tsonES
cngrssttnlla l,slnse T Id 8z
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-19
Local Happenings

The only time a mistake is excus-
able is the first time.
A large iron safe for sale very
scheap at Saturday News office.
DIR. l.. G. Hill was called to South
Shore Tuesday afternoon on profes,
sional business.
Chester Giese, a young farmer liv.
ing near Clark, is in the city receiving
treatment for eye trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. B. Olson came
down from Watertown last Friday
and visited at the Albert Olson home
Henry Independent.
=. NJ. Haraden, having recently fin.
ished a barn for Roy Dougherty
south of Waverly, tackled a ranch
building for Frank Heathcote.
Mr.. Matt Hofer, of Herreid, this
state, who underwent an operation
for eye trouble, returned to his home
several days ago.
Don't forget our new location-224
East Kemp ave. l.. LaDou. ADV. 23-4
Miss Gladys Anderson returned
yesterday morning from an over Sun
day visit with her folks in Water
sown.-ClarK Courier.
w. w. P~oltlewait, living near Hen
ry, is under the care of DR.. Hill,
receiving treatment for a bad eye
trouble.
Don't forget our new location-224
East Kemp ave. L.. LaDou. ADV. 23-4
The Toronto Herald reports that
Mesdames e. e, Bruiat and J. n.
Nelson visited with Waterfowl
friends n day last week.
For Rents rooms and bath, 1913
Fifth street S Il. 23tf
Miss Adelia Schmeling returned
last week to her home at South Shore,
after having visited with friends and
relatives near this city.
Miss lea >.nann, of Iroquois, who
underwent az operation for nasal
trouble some days ago, returned to
her home the fore part of the week.
The football gam last Friday af.
Eernoon between Watertown and Alb
serdeen school teams resulted in a
SEQ of AZ to 3 in favor of the local
team.
James Finlay, of Clear Lake, is in
the city in attendance upon the trial
sof the Nichols-Shepard case as a wit
ness. W. understand he is, an i'm
portant witness,
For Sale--A few fresh COWS and
o. ]. G. bears. Nick Feyereisen,
Kran2bnrg. $685.
Say, little girl, you want an Anna
Belle and her two dollies. Look for
their pictures in another page of this
paper.
| repair and remodel all kinds Of
fur goods Geo. Katancsik. Above
Panlis Dry Goods Co. ADV. 1924
For a good hotel when in Mime
aapolis go to the Beaufort. Popular
prices. Modern and on the European
plan. Service uneXeelled. Adv. 1924
The Watertown Candy company
has moved into Its new home In the
Pease block at the corner OF Kemp
avenue and Maple street.
A Phoenix Policy gives the fullest
measure of known Service to meet
the unknown needs of the future.
See Ferguson about il" Adv. 1928
Mercury in the Thermometers this
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-19

morning was playing hide and seek
with Zero. For the most part Zero
occupied the upper position.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-19

pillow clashed the fore part. of this
week, 1t was the first cold snap Of
the season. The temperature drop.
ped to the region of zero.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-27
Tabernacle
Mee ii; 6 Are ].
INTEREST," J!
CONTINUE WITH I'M ABATED IN.
TEREsT AND sUCe SUES
DAY NIGHT FAIRM0NT {
5NIGHT
-

Z
The shinnston Tabernacle meet
ings continue with undated inter-
est. Thursday night the meeting
was largely attended.
/ The Tabernacle Choir under the
leadership Of Prof, Meyers, is grow
ing into one of the finest chorus or
ganizations the people of this sec
tion have had the pleasure of hear
ing and they use every opportunity
to show their appreciation.
7 Just prior Ii the Sermon Prof.
Meyers sang the Holy City. With
his heart and soul in the spirit Of
the song the feeling he displayed
seemed Ito be transmitted to that
vast audience and they did not
hesitate to show that they had re
ceived the message, by applause.
Rev. Bromley preached from the
text: John 21:22: What is that
10 thee?. Follow thou me-" i.s
During the first part. OF his SER
mon, Rev.. Bromley dwelt at some
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-27
4! oliticaI Graft
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)

iliad better come across with tile mon
icy or lie would press the suit and ri * Z
rose him; $50 " TX :"
Murphy on the advice Of Samuel A.
BeSalrdsley, Brady's. attorney, finally
went t., see Brady himself. sulzer
said and Brady compromised i for
$4,000:
Brady made him present Of
8st5,000,r added the witness.
THE summons and complaint in
this suit. If they are not destroyed,
would make interesting reading at
this time
sulzer also testified concerning
tile $4,000 contribution which Al
Ian a. Ryan, son Of Thomas F. Ryan,
tllesfinancier, asserted at the witness
Impeachment trial he gave to Sui
Ger and which was never reported in
Suffers list Of contributions. THE
witness said lie gave it to John H.
) Delaney, now head Of the State Blu
reau Of Efficiency and Economy, and
that Delaney told him he had given
it.to Murphy.
Many Dummies" He Charges.
This was another contribution
which, he said, Murphy told him
would be listed under thesname Of a
dummy. He declared also that DEE
laney had kept "for his own cam
paign expenses" $4,000 which he
(sulzer9 had given to him to "helI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-27
Death Rate Lover Il

WHEEL Isy g stat cement by the
health bureau here shows that there
mas beensbnt 81 deaths III the citytsa
,faf this month, @hiclis just about
half as many as inti II ebruaty, 1s1S.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-27

length upon the relationship be-
tween science and religion. It was
the best sermon yet delivered IN
lshinnston against aenostocIs,n
land other non-beiieyers In the re-.
tligion as expounded in the 'Bib,e
tHe displayed some more of.tire real
liedncatienal power behind the ereat
ierort he puts forth.
i.hes iirst part part q his sermon only
made made r starting place for one Of the
most earnest and result gettine
pleas as 70 the tat hers and mothers
winch rs has VIZ delivered
y rs mo fa Il, M ss,at ~ 3
Gina AZ IA svo,, .s,ssa M "a; q.
49, oyo, ( 4 !, -, !, ! !, !! NJ
\ ara j, 6 ave an, K ~, s.; 81 botb
moth M, n a. and M hers ~ ssys IA
( dmoni 4 ;onis Il 35ll a q
tsastttSAtthtVhS.i2tEl,S ~ "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-27

49, 80 ~ ~ ti3 & 1 ~
huntington platform. ana tits their
duty 70 strive tosearry it to seffec.
70 far ;as that has not already been
done. This lpatforf: was the plat.
form for of the Republican party in tbs
state, as we'll as OF Tie progressiyss.
both the parties, as well as Of tie
Progres sives. Both the parties. aaini;S iill
|: henee tile voters 81 both tie ii part i9s:
as Honest men. are under obligat io sdas
No. endeav ofs To carry ali 81 it Tito M,
fsalization. Natptal " we look Is
the tRa we elee ted governor 5toStaIe,
the lead in this work. Wesputkhfml
upon this platform; he did not make
it, the voters made IL; he pledged
himself to use all honest endeavors
70 carry II out. Alone the governor
cannot do this; he must have a legisT
lature to cooperate and work with
him; In yiewsof the accomplishments
of the legislature OF ts1s, ! as above
briefly referred ID, under Tie LEADER
[sliipSofs Governor Hatfield, we cahnot
doubt his earnest and honest desirs
toEhaye carried out the lettersof the
Huntington platform and TO go in8its
spirit even ahead OF 1t in the WORK
OF progressiveg legislation. Governor
| Hatfield asks our assist an d sup
support Of taoss VINO
mapped 1.-THE program, to help. lin
carry out that program. five with
hold that support, upon whom VIII
the blame o. failure to cary out sths
program fall !? Certainly not on the
governor Having put our hands ON
tie play in this mater, can we as
honest men nowFlook back The OBJ
LEGATION is not ssingl III IS tWosfo1d.i
LIT rests on the governor and 1T rests
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-27
FAI llE1R III i q: NIGHT.

81 ~ VI y n. go
\ tFairmont night at shinnssbn
tabernacle has been.s change from
tonight to Tuesday mighty ywiiith
time it is expected a large number
will attend. { &
( The committee in charge has
made arrangements to sell tickets
at 50 cents for the round trip. The
delegation will go on 80 special train
leaving here at $3.50 otclock Tues
day evening and returning they
will leave shinnston Immediately
after the close Of the service. These
tickets will be placed on sale lin
each Of the churches in the city
on Sunday morning. All persons
who intend to 90 should purchase
tickets at that time. Tie commit
tee must know by noon on Monday
just how many are going 10 thasfall
arrangements can be made with the
traction company for the trip! siis
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-27
Candidates the Same.

q There were two tickets but the
candidates for state Of ices and con-
sressmen and below them were the
same on each ticket for each office:
and in the election Of November.
1918, these candidates were support
Cd by the Republicans and Progress
.siyes. Without the support Of the
!Irogressiyes they could W not have
been elected. Those candidates were
elected and are nowtin office. They
we're the andidates OF the two part
ties, and they owe alleg glance to- the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-27

lwill appeal to honest and ssincere}y
|ers. ii Involves q ret 4 rospect 81 tf,e
political campaign Of 81 So. Early
In that, year the Republican t.,ts
committee IN resnon ~ 3 7, 3 J 3
,mantls. provided for a straieht ont
primary lection for lie n,omination
|, fan candidates for Il q "a soff ices
| That!tprimaryy was, held ( a state Z ick.
ttiwass nominated nom and there was new q,
Ter charge arg that ti it was not fair,y
conducted con or that any. candidate "a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-27

4
on us also. We have ITO more right
TO prove recreant To our obligations
than the governor has TO prove recre-
ant 10 iiistduty. -
WHhELlN AT the family home
inSaIt. de Ghantal. with hearts grown
sad and weary from ceaseless ankle
~, the husband and children of MRS.
Anna stewattawait news of the wife
and mother, who disappeared and of
whom nothing has been heard since
tile morning of February 9th.
AIRS: Stewart, apparently In the
best ofghealth, arose on the morning
OF February 12th, packed u basket
with some clothes, and left home
sabout> o $50 O'clock, saying nothing
as to her INTENDED destination. She
is described as being rather large
build, black hair, slightly gree blue
eyes and aged about SO years. She
wore, on tite day OF, her disappear
:sice, d black waist and. II black skirt.
Ia black caracnl coat, d black hat and
,aEbrowns fnrscarf.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-27

r. , K! 80 =.
out che Democratic state committee!
YOUTH find a lot Of dummies on
that list put in by the Democratic
state committee continued the wit:
ness = "a lot ofsmeh who wouldn't,
give 81, 900 to save thes Democratic
party from going to the demnftiont
,bows7wows;T He named among these
alleged dummies Thomas l., McA voy.
ITammany sleade tsof aHaraem, H and
George WashingtonsP lunkitt anoth=
GrlTammany leader.
McAvoy, called as the next Wit
ness, denied that he had ever given.
one dollar to the Democratic party
that wasn't my own money
II gave. from s2,5oosto $1,000 ev-
cryaSyear,gahc said; Sin accordance
asto how was fixed and my own In
,tcrest in the campaign ,.5
u. S. Steel Head Named.
Plunkitt, who was also to have
been called, failed to respond to his
subpoena. Another witness was
William ]. Sullivan secretary to
James "A. lFarrelldipresident oftsthe
United States Steel Corporation. He
testified that in 1912, at. the request
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-27
U. S. Steel Head Named.

Clip the coupon ana learn how. to
Clip the coupon and learn how to
eta song book almost free.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-27
Addre IS .
Vote is.

leoNr1NUEpl FRoaI PAGE oNN.)
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-11-14

League since its foundation to-
join no Federation of Clubs lin
spite OF repeated invitations) to
take part III no outsld" work so
that 1t might divert none of its
efforts to anything outside that
which could benefit New IBERIA
itself. With the exception of
voluntary appropriation by the
Police Jury and City Commissions
ers for the Improvement of the
Court House square. the League
has received no help in what it
has accomplished, it has appeared
before the public in no benefit
performance, but this time it will
expect, and no doubt receive, ac-
tive assistance from the citizens
OF New Iberia in this project of
such interest to those who have
at heart, the welfare of our boys.
The plans for the Natorium will
be further formulated at the
regular meeting of the League
which will be held at Hotel Fred
eric on Monday, November 10Th
at four O'Clock
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-11-14

on the place, the very finest
Hampshire hogs, Jersey cattle
and dozens of sheep all grazing
off the forage crops being rotated
under the supervision of Mr..
Thompson, the foreman. Every
building on the farm is thorough
ly equipped with pipes through
which a fresh stream Of water is
continuously flowing which is 50
necessary to keep everything in
a sanitary condition. A gang Of
employees were busy giving the
cement floors in the milking barn
a through cleaning. Mr.. Dallas
deserves credit for his efforts in
setting the pace for others to
copy as this makes the second
farm he has equipped within the
past two years. A visit to either
of his properties is worth the
time of any one engaged in that
business who wishes to equip
themselves with all of the neces-
Sary adJuncts to a model farm.
Moss Cub Sauce now 15c. Buy
a bottle
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-11-14
THE CIVIC LEAGUE WANTS
A SWIMMING POOL FOR
OUR BOYS.

The Civic League met Monday
at a called meeting at Hotel Fred
eric. There was a good attend
ance and much enthusiasm was
displayed in the discussion for
the launching Of plans to estab-
lish swimming pool in New Ibe-
ria for the use of our boys.
AS is well known by all those
having boys in charge, there is a
constanst practice of swimming
in the Bayou. Besides causing
,, much anxiety to parents, this is,
at times, highly insanitary. Still
our boys are entitled to some rea-
sonable and healthy pleasure and
to the normal boy swimming is
one of them.
This pleasure the Swimming
Pool, Cor eventually if the League
succeeds) a well equipped nata-
forum will provide and parents
will be satisfied as to the health
fulness and safety of the amuse-
ment.
To get this NatOrium will re-
quire some effort on the part of
the ladies and they are willing
to work to their capacity, as they
have for other good schemes
which they have inaugurated for
New iberia, but they will most
certainly have need of the assist
ance and cooperation of the cit
liens, Of the fathers Of family,
the business men, and all think
ing persons who recognize what
a. great advantage this will be to
the youth of our City. The moth
ers to whom this plan must Ger
tainly appeal, may lend encour-
agement to the project by join
ing the League and pushing on
the good work.
It has been the principle of the
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-11-14

advertiser ent.)
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-11-14

Roger, II, Hebert, Jr., Tom Har.
gis, Jake 'Stansbury, II. Trahon
Henry Legnon, Simon Burke, f.
Richard, Chas. Uebert and Gabi
Krepper.
Those Of our Tent who were
present We're: MesSr> Max Levy
ID. A. Dimitry, Julius Bertrand.
Will Clark, A. J. Shrout, DR.. w,
F. Carstens, DR.. Thos. Conrad
II. S, SeaIy, Frank Decuir, JOS.
Cordova, ValIiere Babineaux, !.
A. Nereaux, w. J. Ewes, S. w.
Jones, Taylor Moss, Sidney Gary,
Peter Derouen, f. J. Landry, f.
c. DeBlanc, f. G. Landry, Edgar
Trahon, ST., Ed. Boutte, Il. M.
Turner, l.. j. Gautreaux, Ed. Ba-
hon, Jos. Davis, J. F.. Breaux, A..
Rosenzweig. F. Armentor, Vie
Courtois. Mark Derouen and
Louis Abbott.