davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-05

w Airhart. one of the pioneer
settlers OF Hughes county, who lo-
Gated thirty years ago near Rousseau
died Friday at the home OF mis- daugh-
ter in Pierre, the cause Of his death
being hardening of the arteries.
"A number of BrOo okings people have
experimental with the raising OF pea
nuts this season, with excellent sue
cess. There are perhaps half dozen
people near the town that have rails
ed considerable diiant tiles Oh peanuts.
4 The Dakota Messenger the organ
sof the equal suffrage organization OF
the state, which has been conducted
BY Mrs. Ruth q. Nipple at pierre for3
the campaign carried farewell mo-
tice liz the Issue of last week, no fur
ther publications being made of the
paper
E. B. Wiley has sold Ills farm cons
sisting OF 1920 acres and situated
three miles northeast OF Brookngs to
eG. Huckindorf of Sioux City for $40 4
900, or $126 an acre. This Is the high
est prce per acre ever paid for so
large an acreage Of Rrookings county
farming land.
w. r.. Dimick, a farmer Of Bossko
township tn western Robert county
was found dead In a pasture evidently
q victim Of heart failure. When last
seen alive he was catching soIne cat
tie in the pasture, and Ii Is supposed
Iover-exertion brought on the attack
that caused his death 3
A number OF farmers near Oliyet
have lost a considerable amount Of
livestock, due to smut In the corn
| fields. Crops gin that section were
Ipoor this year, and in addition many
farmers had their swine herds deYas-
tated by. hog cholera, and the addi-
tional loss strikes them with more
than ordinary severity,
Charged with passing three worth
less checks, to which the name Of a
farmer had been forged, Peter Swan
son, alias james Lee, has been Iodg-
In the Summit jail pending his trial
at the December term of court. He
is about 30, and had been employed
on farms nthe vicinity OF Summit.
| The checks were passed upn Summit
business men .i
Six hundred fish fry have been add
go to the stock of fish In the reservoir
pond north OF Lennon, and with the
fish already placed there by the state,
there are 2,050 young fish iin tho
pond. The state game epartment
( has expended great deal Of energy
during the past year In seining fish
from lakes and ponds In different
parts Of the state that are oversup-
piled, and stocking bodies of water
that are without fish. This policy.
will result In time in good fishing III
all parts OF the state where lakes
exist.
Sheriff Garrick of Day county, Is
accomplish twc; good works at tie
same time. He has placed the pris.
oners In the Day county Jail at work
loading wagons and hauling sand
| from q sandpit near Webster and
graveling road, Already three
quarters Of a mile of roadway has
been converted into one OF the best
highways In the state The prisoners
appreciate being permitted to work
out Of doors. and no attempts at es-
cape have been made, though the men
are carefully guarded.
Mrs. Dan Walsh, OF Lead. was no.
titled by telephone from Siindance,
| Wyos that Mrs.. 3. Brockett Of
Sundancei her sister rin-IaW, wife Of d
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-05
Committees to Raise
Funds for Hospital

While the committee OF fifty, ap
pointed to solicit funds for the Luth
5er Hospital, has not vet actively be
gun its work, owing to the interes
manifested In politics on the eve q
election naTiouss slsseo mittees hayl
been appointed and plans have beef
perfected for conducting the campaigl
in vigorous manner within the nea
future. The following committee
were named by the recent meeting Q
teh larger body: ss5
No. L Il.
], w Ferris, chairman.
C. Neill.
III. s. Fletcher. y
o. N. whistler.
DR.. r. r. Campbell.
Charles Halbkat.
No. 2.
B. & Bramble, chairman.
L. T. Morris.
8 d. i. Jones.
L. T. Shaw. II n Il sE
j. g. Mcfarland.
G.. H. Baxter h Is sss
Lee Stover.
DR.. HI c. Parsons.
No. 8. q
D. M. Bannister, chairman.
II. e. Dahl.
Ben Hegna.
+. e. Mather, q
III. E. Harvey
No \,
G. G. Whistler, Chairman.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-05

accident r,et,r III, 81 ii d ID. Thev hfs d
been 81, & npa I'd a tie s. fth Aftor.
1,ey Ray,uond sof Sundauce ana While
turned iursse lIa'ain lsa
itS s.,
sne o1ea s9n 8 5ls'ss q Y 's'ss
7-
The people III Gary have shown
much sympathy and activity for The
European sufferers the past IN
making and collecting gif fDr tbe
Christmas ship The sche6I clai lsdren
were busy ail Friday MI IEoon
.,, =. &
~ M 81. ssS
sss
f3or =. the seeonu Time lli g assf the
Ilofeagn sW War mas peen the in{itrect
: scahs M 81 ailot her
l.:aa l1.ia i'sai siaI month II tssu
y Niannes e eiEa IN o. Lea
hllIsa Hls WIG si'n niIIset
lpoIe'i il'.la I, hl ol nsanity protlg at on
who has also been brood Il no ser1r
the flisfortunes of his ef,,snf NV, s,,ss
lies dead fl the same city nf 4 aaT 4
the direct cause being man, = I,
heart trou, ,,les ''sses s
& .... 81
&. !, 81
7, ll aealn Y. q anles RearnlAn ct
svrssl slly frld mt part gf the
~ nasse.lll 81 aliey loses one of
in 1885 and affar ,,,enf 4, uas 3
that parts of the river t.a,na dns,n
stream and located III tiae .,outI y ~
Artfchoke creek II In t1,a ,,nrfh,rnut $3.50
corner ,f sulIv y ' N.
s5s rs
Wo loriner SCUM ND y 5aAOtanSa an,s
lns ls1,, = persons oi aeter "a edack and Jack
j SGeiiar, Wno ieit isa Wrence county
seseral Wy months ago fof e visit at their
Eurane s IA III sss
Tho onJv sn,,th T,ak.,tans u, ,.s s., I
f,gbtine in tl,e ~ ~
invnIved n tI,a 10 81 '.s' q sssss
AZ s
-lT 80 ssss d ss
Fire completely destroyed the 9args
barn and contents on the Fred Lar
son farm, south Invest Of belmont, Sat-
urday afternoo Luckily there we're
quantity "a nav. also @a naftlasSrhed 5ss, d
was consumed H. fl,e Are ID the Iosss
will total abont $40 partiallv ony- ~.
cred by ir,suran ce. 'ss q lss ssfs
4,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-05
THE DEMOCRATS SUS1 AIN |
HEAVY LOSS IN THE HOUSE
Democrats Heavily the House Membership While Making
Substantial Gains the County Goes
Republican by Small Majority the Main but Several Demo
cratic Candidates Are Chosen

Republican by Small Majority the Main but Several Demo
cratic Candidates Chosen.
Tuesday materially cutting the
the house Of but increased
party majority States through the election
of served by republicans.
But the main the polling against the democratic party
Such democratic New York Indiana and Colorado
repubanan head fhe ticket choosing the republican
candidates for the governorship.
particularly emphatic condemnation of the
democratic party eecing Whitman attorney
fame through his prosecution of the gra of the
metropolis by anywhere from 100000 the
democratic governor, Glynn
Colorado too which strongly democratic many
elected Carlson republican the goyernors while Indiana
likewise repubican hitherto
iorty u the ether side At
estimated that the democratic l4o in the housed
Of representatives will be reduced below fifty canng
that the will excepting through
coalition with independents However opinion
the going press
house has not been completely Wrested from the administration
The Governors
AS indication of the general trend of events the election of
throughout the country may Be
uraly republican and which the republican
days polling chose democratic owing largely ea
division within the ranks of the party opposition:
Aa1ama Charles Henderson dem Ohio Frank WIIa asPabIn
Arizona, Henderson, 81 z S.
colorado, George Carlson .
eonnseicpt ns l Marcus 1saa. republican = publican
ferguson
en- crat.
Minnesota Hammond 1can 'l e s. s# s epu a'l
nhf Masfonsn Emmanuel = Phillips
New York charles Wyoming H 9 Rdgey repubt
pa Louis Hanna sss Moses eosss
The Result IN godington County
codngton county elected four democrats including Mr. II Al
of Kranzburg district district
naturally Horswi defeated Gesley, A.
Haugan defeated attorney
sheafe, w. S. Glass for the
Otherwise the straight republican ticket successful inclu
ing the state ticket.
The total approxmates 1900 half
cast by WaertoWn.
Mr.
than 90 Governor his democratic
by sheafe by Mcfarland
grgate Baker about 400 majority
Whoeley John auditor defeats Gruh by approx
100; Ens about JOG than that
Goggns for sheriff Curt johnson defeats scmeing for
deeds BY TOO How defeated Gey than
Reeve about 200
recorded for Miss Keegan Hangar sherin
attorney by 400
secured substantially election while in the Kanzbrg
district Kranz %
district M Bannister defeated A Hanten about 1875
The for the independent
small Mr. Richards less than 140 while Mr. Lonks
senator got about the
Some Surprises
surprises campaign was large majority
governor state that re-
turned $500 majority for the republican ticket geray
Hammond the Lee
pubcan b majority nearly that the epu
reelected 70 the senate Pennsylvania not
wlstandng N efforts to defeat him through cand
II California Governor Hiram Johnson progressive
ed by d vote.
While the they have
gained percepibly in the
Democratic Claims
eighty Congressional dis
were m unheard from today
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-05

Fire completely destroyed the larga
barn and contents on the Fred arr
son farm, southwest of DelmOnt, Sat-
surday afternoon. LucEily there we're;
no animals In the barn, but several
sets OF harness were destroyed;
quantity of hay also d cattle shed,
was consumed BY the Are The loss
will total about $500, pa1tiaiiy Gov
cred by insuraHc s II s5'ss
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-05

Two former South Dhko4ansa 5np
the persons Of Peter d dedack and Jack
Cellar, who left I.awrence county
several months ago fOr q visit at their
old homes In Austria Hungary ais
actively participating in the war ia
Europe. So Tar as known they are:
the only South Dakotans who are
fighting in the armies OF the countries
involved In the war. III
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-05
State News

CCCCCC1CCCCCCO DCCsoOoCDOoC6l
Airharts one of the pioneer
settlers OF Hughes county, who io-
Gated thirty years a 30 near Rousseau,
died Friday at the home OF mis- iaugh-
ter in Pierre, the cause Of his death
being hardening of the arteries.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-26
HoBoEs IN CONVENTION

Cleveland, O., Jan. 26.-OVer a
hundred delegates to the convention
of the Migratory Workers of the
World arrived in the railroad yards
Saturday via the side-door Pullman
route, and James Eads Howe, mill
ionaire! hobo, says he expects a rec
ord attendance because Of warm
weather,
The hoboes solennly announced
that they could not endorse the ''hun-
ger machine invented by DR.. Carl
son, of the Chicago University, to
test their appetites and prepared
resolution to be presented at the con-
vention calling on the city to give the
hoboes work.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-26

man being looks forward to as rest
period to get back depleted strength.
But Boston Store employees are not
allowed this rest period very often.
1t is quite a common thing for the
salesgirls to, work on Sunday, and
during the rush season they were at
the store from 9 in the morning until
4:30 in the afternoon, and were given
so cents dinner money-that is all.
In no one, thing is the, cIeverness
of the Boston Store shown to quite
such an advantage as. the manner in
which it eYades the 10-hour law.
1t allows As minutes for lunch and
the same for supper, if the employee
is working nights. Also it. allows two
rest periods of Is minutes each, one
in the morning and one in the after
noon. That makes a total OFF, hours
without Werk-ap apparently.
One of the girls told a Day Book
reporter she had worked during the
rush season from 80 in the morn
ing until never earlier than 11:3O or
11:45 at night and sometimes until
8IC6r IL at mSnL.
She said further that as the Christ
mas time is the only time the girls
have a chance to make good money,
she never took more than 80 minutes
for lunch or for supper, and did not
avail herself of either of the. rest
periods.
She also said that foorwalker
would refuse to issue. pass for the.
rest period if the department was
busy.
Therefore, she worked approx
mately II or more hours.
But the Boston Store points to its
two hours rest and meal periods and
subtracting same from II hours the 1
girl is in the store, makes beautiful
total of just 10 hours to the minute.
It isn't the fault of the Boston
Store if he employes do not take the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-26
LOVE AFFAIR SHATTERED

Ella speck, 80 years old, fell in
love with Earl Mckenzie, Fl. Her
friends warned her that the differ
ence in age would be felt by the boy
in due course of time. But the boy
told the woman he loved her and that
was everything to her.
Their little romance ran along last
summer while both were employed at
the Glen View Golf Club. When au-
tumn came, the boy returned to the
city and medical school where he
was studying,
The woman returned also. The
future seemed bright. But she. no
tieed a change in the boy. He had
lost much of his ardor. And soon he
broke away entirely.
Last night she waited for him at
Garfield boulevard and Halsted
street. When he came along she drew
a revolver from her coat and fired.
The boy fell. The woman ran.
To the police who caught her and
locked her up at the 'Stockyards sta
ton she explained that the boy had
tricked her.
Mckenzie will recover.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-26

earn a living wage, according to the
Boston Store. x
We leave it to you-is it?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-10
CONFERENCE
of Methodists Will Hold Next
Annual Meeting in the City
OF Pafkersburg.

FA1RMoNT. oct. IO.-Parkers-
burg has been chosen as the next
place Of meeting of the West Vir-
GINA conference of the Methoo1st
Episcopal church. Besides the reg
ular business sessions of the CONFER
ence today. anniversary OF the
Woman's Home Missionary society
was the feature with Mrs. r. B. Nay,
president DIR. b. j. Louzecky OF
Berea College made an address.
The Freedman;s Aid society will
be the feature at 80 o'clock this
evening with W. e. Craig, presiding.
Dr. y. E. Wallace will make an adj
dress.
sundays program will be as fol-
lows:
Love Feast Leader. DR.. F. II. =.
1o:45 a. Public worship. An
nual conference sermon by .Bishop
Charles w. Smith.
2:3O D. m.-Memorial service, j.
T, Hickman, presiding.
$3.50 p. m.-Ordinat1on service
Ordination of deacons and elders.
$3.50 D. m.-Evangelism
1880 .. m.-Anniversary of Board
of sunday Schools andAnti-Saloon
League. Presiding, M. R. Black and
w. M. Schultz. Address-Dr M. y.
Trenery. superintendent extension
department board of Sunday schools
Adhesion. George w. Crabo,
state superintendent of league.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-10
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
Of Mrs. ChappeI, Of Five Years.
Standing. Relieved BY Cardpi.

Mt. Airy, N. C.-Mrs. SaraiM. Chap
pelI of this town, says: 81 suffered tof
live years with Womanly troubles, also
4 stomach troubles, and my punishment
was more than any one could tell.
tried most every kind of medicine,
but none did me any good.
Tread one day about Carduf, the wo-
mans tonic, and | decided to try 1t.
had NOT taken but about six bottles until
was almost cured. II did me more
good than all the other medicines ] had
Tried, put together.
My friends began ael1ing me why l
looked so well, and told them about
CardIi. Several are now taking It.
Do you, lady reader, suffer from any
OF the ailments due to womanly trouble,
such as headache, backache, Sideache,
sleeplessness, and that everlastingiy tired
feeling2
lfso, let rs urge you to give Cardii a
trial. We feel confident it will help YOU,
lust as it has million other women in
The past half century.
Begin taking Cardui to-day. You
won't regret it, All druggists.
NIX. 70: Chattanooga Medicine Co. Ladies'.
Advisory Dept. Chattanooga. Tenn. for SIseIHl
GssfyrefioHs on your case and 64-po2e book, Home
freatnont for Women. In plain wrapper. NC, l2N
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-10
Ira Thomas
81. MARYS Five
Defeats Cosmos Club Five in
First Game of the Season
Played in New Gym.

The St. Mary's high school basket
ball five defeated the Cosmos Club
Ave in fast and we'll played game on
the St. Mary's gymnasium floor Fri
day evening, the score being 10 to s:
This was the first regular game OF
the season for the st. Mary's boys and
they showed up well considering that
they are all green players. Brother
Methodiues. athletic director OF the
school, is working hard with this
team and before the present season
is over he will have team that will
be able to compete with any team OF
its size in the state.
A preliminary game between the St.
Mary's Juniors and the Billiken jun
iors went to the Billiken's by score
of to 4. This game afforded much
amusement to the large number OF
fans present as both teams we're COM
posed of very small boys. many OF
which we're not much larger than the
basketball.
Another game win be PLAYED next
Friday night at the same place but
the ST Mary's manager has not select
ed the team to play as yet.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-10
-CITY COUNCIL
Holds Special Meeting to Look
after Quite a Number OF
Public Matters.

At a special meeting of the city
council Friday night. the matter OF
purchasing ties for the Sixth street
bridge was referred to the street COM
niittee with power to act.
A contract whereby the Baltimore
and ohio Railroad Company is to
grantfthe city right to build the Slxt
street bridge above the traction line
and the Fourth street bridge as we
was referred to the bridge committee.
An ordinance making the Empire
National Bank city depository was
passed to its second and final reading.
WA. Wilkinson pes1tion Tor per
mission to erect one-story frame
building was referred to the building
committee.
A drug store license was granted to
Mrs. B. G. Bush for the Angle Inn
pharmacy.
frank 1anteri WIS granted a Ii
cense for restaurant on North
Fourth street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-10
OIL and GAS

In the West Virginia fields the Weir
sand development on Blue Creek Elk
district, Kanawha county. Is furnish
ing all OF the good producers at this
time. In this development the Ohio
Fuel Oil Company has drilled its No.
/ on the Garland Anderson farm into
the Weir sand and has a show for a
good producer. AS soon as the pay was.
tapped the we'll made one large initial
flow At the present time the Ohio
Fuel Oil Company and the South Penn
OIL Company each have production
of about /, 90 barrels day from their
wells in the Blue Greek development.
The South Penn OIL Company has
completed and shot its No. 4 on the
J. ". and Anna G. Skinner farm and
has a flve-barrel pumper. The same
company,s No. 10 on the j. ". r. Skin
ner farm is holding up at 275 barrels
day.
On Indian cheek, McElroy district.
Tyler county, the Manufacturers Light
and Heat Company has forty barrel
producer on the Marion White farm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-10
LARCENY
Is Charged against Ward Nc,
Lain Who Says His Home
is in CIarksburg.

Ward McLain, 81 years old, who
said his home was in this city, is
wanted by the authorities of Linden
Heights O., on larceny charge, ac-
cording to letter received from
George r.. Earl. OF that place, b.
Chief Of Police Brooks this morning.
Mr.. Earl, in his letter. says that
AfcLain was in his employ. working in
the cornfield. On the second day of
October. McLain disappeared taking
with him much silverware and jewel
ry, the property of Mr.. Earl. Loca,
police know nothing of McLain but
are making an investigation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-10

Window Glass Manufacture
and Workers Meet in City
of Cleveland, 0.

Another conference OF the wage
COMMITTEES OF the window glass man
Eufacturefs and workers is being held
today at the Statler hotel. Cleveland.
Ohio. y
The meeting was called for 3: ~
o'clock this morning. Efforts nave
been made for several days past 70
arrange the meeting. but 1t was NOT
until Thursday evening that the rep
resentatives OF the manufacturers
and workers came to definite I'M
derstanding. At that time 1t was
settled between President Joseph
Neenan. of, the workers and II Il.
Hilton. chairman OF the manurac-
turers' committee.
The Pittsburg Glassworker says OF
the meeting and the general situa-
Today,s conference is OF immense
Importance to the whole window
glass trade all over the country. ana
its outcome will be eagerly awaited
as upon it's result depends either q
speedy resumption of work or q
continuance of the long period of
idleness.
The salient points to come up at
today,s conference relate to the de-
mands OF the workers for an In
crease over last years scale, whlcn.
| as published In The Glassworker OF
october 3, consist of a ten per cent
increase, with an upward slide OF
one ana one-half per cent for eac1 !
! one per cent advance In price. AT
! the last conference this demand was
mot agreed to, but the manufacturers
made a counter proposition of q three
+ per cent advance.
While by no means taking pessi-
mistic view Of the existing situation
manufacturers are forced to admit
that at present trade is not as goou
as 1t might be. In fact. 1t Is far
from brisk.
The demand is only fair. but Dus-
mess is far from being discouraging-
The depressing effect of the war IS
clearly felt at present, but as time
progresses the hope is expressed that
| there will be a revival OF commences
and that business will return TO It's
normal level in a comparatively
short time. :.
The lack of financial backing IS
| holding back an immense amount o!
contracting work, and scores ana
hundreds of buildings in all paSts
i-of the country that otherwise now
would be rapidly approaching cons
pletion, are not much more tnan
started. The supply of WINDOW glass
for. these structures remains unorder-
ed. as result Especially in Chi
cago is this condition reported me
sentiment there everywhere encoun-
tered is that business is light. with
no hope OF betterment until the con
/ tractors can induce the nervous cap
ital holders to supply the necessary
financial backing to complete the
big jobs now under contract the
stocks on hand in the plants are re-
ported as badly broken and to con-
sist chiefly of small sizes. This Is
| natural sequence of the long per
iod of idleness in window glass
plants, which have made no glass
since May 20.
However, this condition of the
stocks on hand has not resulted IN
any serious embarrassment In the
filing of orders. although it entails
great deal of work. The replen-
lishment OF stocks is highly desirable
however. and the resumption OF the
| hand operated plants. which 1t is
hoped will come at an early date.
will quickly replenish all present
shortages in the stocks.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-10

Who does not use your medicine: =, Mrs.
J. +. JOHNSON. Il Mo- a Box 80, Prince
ton, Illinois.
Experience of q Nurse.
Poland. N. Y.-e In my experience as
nursefI certainly think Lydia 2. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is great
medicine. I wish all women with fe-
male troubles would take it. I took It
when passing through the Change q
Life with great results and I always re-
commend the, Compound to all my pa
tents If / know Of their condition IN
time. Il win gladly do all can to help
others to know Of this great medicine.
Mrs. HORACE NEwAlAN, Poland, Her
kimer Co., N. Y.
If YOU arc Ill do not drag along until
an operation is necessary, but at once
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound
If you want special advice write
lydia r. Pinlxham Medicine Co.,
(confidential3 Lynn, Mass.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-10
UNVEILING
OF Monument by Clarksburg Wood
men of the World Tomorrow
Afternoon.

Clarksburg Camp. No. 8. Woodmen
Of the World, will unveil a monument
at the grave OF Robert Koon in the
sGreenlawn cemetery near Adamston
at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoons
Felix o. Sutton will be master of GER
emonies and the Rev. w. M. Long Of
the central Christian church will
M axe an address. The members will
Get in their lodge room at O'Clock
for the purpose of going to the Gem
etery.