davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-07
WALLACE.

Mrs. Fred Phillips visited at MI.
D~arIing's Sunday.
The heavy rains of late have started
the grain and grass in fine shape.
The fields show quite green. Fruit
trees are budding and soon will be
white with blossoms.
Mrs. Nate Groves and daughter,
Mildred, called at C. F. Morgan's Sun
day. I
Mr.. and Mrs. Hallauer visited at
the home of ther son, Carl, Sunday.
One day this week a yearling heifer
of H. l.. Morgan's got fast in a wire
netting fence. A wire with a coil in
Il was fast in the under lid of her eye
and the coil was rolled down in the
flesh in such shape that the wire mad
to be cut to get the heifer u OF
the fence and then it was very dill
cult to get the wire out OF the eye
II does not seem possible that an ami
nal could get in such shape.
Clark Morgan and wife have been
busy the past week setting out trees
on their place. They are certainly
deserving of a fine grove as they
worked out in the rain a good deal
Of the time.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-07

Afternoon-Music and interpretations
by Rogers and Grilley.
Address-The Mormon Kingdom of
Today. Hon Frank J, Cannon.
Evening-Music and Readings, Rog-
ers and Grilley.
Address-Gov. Robert B. Glenn,
Thursday.
Junior Chautauqua-Play Festival.
Morning Lecture-Life.a
Acknowledgement, S%childkret's Hun
garian Orchestra.
Address-'The New Woman and the
Old Man." Hon. Elmer j. Burkett.
Evening-Popular concert, Schildkret
Hungarian Orchestra.
Friday.
Junior Chautauqua-Play Festival.
Morning Lecture-"The Poetry of the
Irish and the Scotch"
Afternoon-Swiss Concert, The Alp
inc Singers and Yodlers.
Lecture-.America as Seen by an
Oriental Julius Caesar Nayphe.
Evening-Swiss Concert, The Alpine
Singers and Yodlers.
Educational NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
al of Life in the South Seas, The
Raweis Company.
Saturday.
Junior Chautauqua-Play Festival.
Morning Lecture-"Songs of the Peo-
pie"
Afternoon-Music, Operate Selec-
lions, The Redpath Grand Opera
Quartet.
Popular Lecture-"The Antidote for
Pessimism," Hon. Henry A. Buchtel
Evening-Music, Scenes from Mar
tha," The Redpath Grand Opera
Quartet.
Scientific Demonstrations, Prof. Mon
traville Wood, the Gyroscope Man
Sunday.
Afternoon-Grand Concert, Q%uintanc
and his Band.
Human Interest Lecture oil fol
Lies Machinery" Father Austir
Fleming.
Vesper Service. 400 p. m.
Evening-Musical Festival, Quintant
and his Band.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-07

tries.
That distrust is a very valuable
asset to every Latin-American poll
tician and serves them constantly in
their efforts to rise to place, to power
and to wealth.
1t will take generations of constant
commercial intercourse between the
people of the United States and those
of the Latin-American countries be-
fore that distrust of our political in
tantions is removed.
How long the attempt at mediation
will last is, of course, unknown at
this writing,
Huerta may refuse it Immediately
upon presentation, basing his objec-
ton upon the fact that NO n of
those three mediating governments
have recognized him a. yet, or he
may insist upon such recognition as a
preliminary to the mediation.
Though an Indian with little school
ing in diplomacy himself, he and his
advisers have shown themselves quite
able to care for Mexican interests in
their dealings with our state depart
ment.
Even against the field of diplomats
of the three South American coun-
tries, those persons in Mexico City
versed in statecraft and cognizant of
diplomatic usages will be found well
able to stand up in their ~favorite pro-
fession.
The Latin-American is more than
the equal of the Italian in the meth
cd of diplocamy established by the
great masters of statecraft of me
Latin races in Europe, and those OF
Mexico are the acknowledged super
Tors of any of our continent.
It is now a Latin-American nego-
tiation, in the hands of those who
seldom hasten and who have long
been students of the axiom OF Talley'
rand. that words are used to conceal
ideas.
IF promptness serves Huerta's in
~terests best he will be prompt in re
ply and disposal of the matter. II
delay is his game, the negotiations
will move at a most %leisurely pace
and in the most courteous and dig
niied manner.
In the meantime not a moment
should be lost by u government II
mobilization of our armed forces ant
placing them in the most advantage
Gus position for the capture of Mex
leo City and for the campaign tha
will be carried on in other parts o
that country.
No permanent peace a come U
Mexico through any negotiations o
any m%ediations that do no estapllsl
a strong central government there
protected and supported by the mora
and armed force of the United States
The history of Mexico since tn
conquest by Cortez is n long roll Q
murder, outrage, rapine and plundel
and the events of the last three year
show clearly that the conditions tina
exist there require the mailed fist t
be used for a brief time, at least, an
to be always handy for use for a ger
} Grafton or two in the future. Will
mediation proceeds the United State
should get ready to prosecute the wal
ll-Cinclnatti Enquirer.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-07
HENRY.

Mrs. Christopherson and daughter,
Evelyn, came home from Watertown
Thursday night after spending a cou'
pie days with Mrs. Oscar Lerdahl.
MT. and Mrs. j. F. Wagner and
baby spent Thursday visiting rela-
tives In Henry on their return home
from Minneapolis, where they Went to
attend a family reunion Of Mr.. Wag-t
sner's family.
S. ID. Boyd left Tuesday night for
his farm near Watertown, where he
viii spend q couple Of days setting out
trees.
Emil Hammond visited Saturday
and Sunday with his parents here re-
turning Monday morning to Elkton.
He is staying with his grandmother.
Rev. +. t. Ray has been assisting
in the Hannigan & Fay store.
Mrs. B~lankenburg and Joyce spent
! saturday shopping in Watertown.
Paul Danforth visited with his folks
in Raymond Sunday.
MRS. Hopkins and Caroline returned
ia their home in WATERFOWL Sunday
night after visiting with relatives for
q few days and looking after her
farms here.
Albert schoepp and Heinie Hanson
transacted business in Watertown
Tuesday.
Mrs. DeLuce Kelton came home Sat
urday night from Iyanhoe, Mimi,
where she has spent the past two
weeks visiting with her sister, Mrs.
Walter Dalton.
Miss Elizabeth Doran visited at the
sullivan home Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Wick Hubbard. who has been
quite sick the past two months, was
taken to Watertown Friday morning
for all. xsray examination.
Mrs, Fred Olson and Lucille were
shopping and visiting friends iii Wa.
tertown Saturday.
Mrs. Crowley and Miss Nellie Riley
spent Saturday in Clark.
Mrs. Bert Ring visited III Water.
town Thursday
=
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-07
Sam Dean and the boys have beef

Sam Dean and the boys have been
quite busy of late getting the coating
of phosphorus rock on the Rice place
that they farm. To anyone who did
not know what they We're doing it
Ssn:ld Re a pretty hard matter to tell
what they were doing driving over the
field with a cloud Of brown smoke roll
ing out behind them.
Mrs, Nelson Porter, Miss Doris and
the twins called upon Mrs. Kendall the
first of the week.
Sam Purcell and sons don't know
whether they like to farm with a
tractor or not as they have not had
the success with they had hoped.
They are on their second one now
with Il man from Chicago here to see
If It will run and Hanlon says that
perhaps they will make 'er go pretty
soon.
The Kampeska school closed Tues
day after a very pleasant and profit
able school year under the care and
teaching of Miss Ustrud of Water
town. Tuesday afternoon Miss Ust-
rud and pupils entertained a number
of the parents and friends. A dainty
luncheon was served.
We have not gotten a direct line on
our friend. Fred Sasse, the past week
but we believe he is in the field and
about over his recent runaway hurt.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-07

the Idle Hour to those that guess b
identity. Mail or leave your guess
the Idle Hour Monday only. Tickle
will be mailed to all correct guesse1
Anton Friskey, a former resident
WATERFOWL, and who was last fall q
rested on the charge of murdes
st. Paul, was recently found q
guilty Of the crime. Mi. Friskd
made the plea OF self defense. H
many friends here will be pleased
know that he has been e~xonerated 4
any guilt in connection with til
charge.
Farmers, Attention! Don't negIe@
your stock. Fresh car salt just i
loaded. Rock salt, crushed rock sail
dairy salt al, kinds, barrel stock sail
rs lb bag SALT. 100 ID. bag salt 75
owslsy's 46-4
Ell. Lynde, local manager for TIL
Acme Harvesting Machine Co, has II
Gently moved to WATERFOWL and vii
be actively engaged in the work d
pushing the company's business
this territory. Mr.. Lynde informs il
that a large distributing house vii
beb uilt here some time this fall, and
that his company will leave nothin|
undone to the end that it may secur|
its share of South Dakota business.
The Sons of Veterans are MAXIM
exceptional arrangements to cele
brate Memorial Day in a fitting mar
ner. Hon ]. U. Sammis. of Sioux Cit.
a speaker of note, has been obtaine,
to deliver the address, and a goo,
ifer and drummer will also be pres
ent. The Fourth Regiment Band ha
offered it's services and will lead TIL
parade as well as give a concert
These exercises will be on Frida.
the 10Th. Saturday noon a camp-ir
dinner will be given in G. A. r. ha;
by the Royal Neighbors to the Of
soldiers and their wives.
You can't beat the HARLEY-Dz
WILSON motorcycles for endurance
neat appearance, or easy handlin
or riding qualities. Send a card !
Luck & Overhulse, Watertown, s. 2
for the latest catalogue. They wi
bring a machine right to your hon
and demonstrate it if you SO reques
Advertisement. 49,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-07
FINANCIAL.

8 per cent loans may be secured for
improvement or other purposes, On
farms, orchard lands, business or
resident property and to extend or re-
pay mortgages or other existing en-
cumbranees, terms attractive, special
Options. Correspondence solicited;
Address 767 Gas & Electric Building.
Denver, Colorado. 44-47
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-07
MEDIATION AND MEXICO

The offer OF mediation OF the three
LatinsAmerican countries is not apt
~ bring peace between the United
states and Mexico. ven if approved
IN both Huerta and Carranza
It's present acceptance By Z Coy
ernmeat. with d later movement onto
mexico Cit. viii not II g Way re.
move she feeling of distrust e our
eoaintry among Tie masses Of the PEG
nla III all the LatinsAmerican confl'
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-07
NOTICE.

To Whom it May Concern:
The game and fish commission OF
South Dakota has made arrangements
to furnish fish for stocking private
ponds and application blanks will be
furnished upon request to the state
game warden's department at Pierre
South Dakota.
H. S. Hedrick,
State Game Warden
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-07
HIGHLAND.

in Dist. No. so, has the honor of OBJ
serving Arbor Day by planting a
goodly number of trees Friday. Also
had Mr.. Wellington put a fine bell
on the school building and put in
other little improvements for the
benefit of her pupils, which shows
she has taken a great interest, Tor
which she should be highly compll-
mented and thanked by the parents
Of said district.
Miss Dot Getchel is a guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Lemon at
the present.
Ed Selects took his son in to con-
suit the doctor in regard to a ring
| worm situated just above the eye,
| which makes it in a rather serious
place to apply medicines. He is get
ting along nicely and will soon be able
to go to school again.
Mrs. Selects went to the city Sat
urday.
Mrs. Geo. Croft and daughters, Ruth
and Georgia, were callers at the home
Of their daughter and sister, Mrs.
Bert Lewis, Friday afternoon.
A number of boy friends spent a
pleasant evening at the home OF Roy
Wellington Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Lemon were live
city shoppers one day the past week.
Plenty of rain! That's what puts
a broad smile on the farmers face.
Mesdames A. Frentz and ]. Molln
were business callers at the Roberts
home Friday.
Hal Lemon and family and Miss
Dot Getchel were guests at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Ostrander.
All Tessier and Miss Eva, John
Molln, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Selects n
son, Mrs. Geo. Croft and daughter
Ruth, Mrs. A. Frentz, Herman and
Martha, Pat Burke and VIM. Toms
were among the Waterfowl shoppers
the past week.
Al Sunday school was organized az
the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wing
on the Sam Sheldon place, by Mis-.
sionary Nelson OF Waterfowl, who IL
working for the American Union Sun
day School Association. The Cham
Lakes Sunday School was the name
chosen for the new school. The FOL
lowing officers were elected: Super
intendent, Mrs. Anna M. Molln; az N
~sistant superintendent, Mrs. Wing
secretary, Harold Wing. Librarian
organist and treasurer We're to be az
pointed by the superintendent mex
Sunday. Everybody interested shoui
come and help what they can. AZ
are welcome to the meetings, Swnlci
will be held at $50 o'clock. Let o.
who can come. and we need g una
school in that vicinity as II Is almos'
impossible for most Of the people 7
the vicinity to reach the other sun
day schools. So help all you can, ans
may God help You.
n
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-07
FoR BENT.
For Rent-s0 acres lmostly all pas
ture3 with buildings. miles from
WATERFOWL. VIM Cordell. 4Itf
MISCELLANEOUS.

Learn to be a Doctor Of C~hiroprac-
tic. A profession Of merit. One year
COURSE Enroll now while the tui-
ton Ii low. For particulars address
the DesMoines School Of Chiropractic.
Suite s-4-5, s16 Locust ST, DesMoines,
Iowa. HIT
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-07
Program Given Out
for Local ~Chautauqua

The following is the program to be
given at the WATERFOWL Chautauquaa
this summer, with the superintendent
and his assistants in charge of the
program:
Superintendent. 3. Wilkins.
Morning Lecturer. M. Phelps.
Supervisor Junior Chautauquas-
Stella Dixon.
The programs will be given as fol-
lows: Junior C~hautauqua, 800 a. M;
Morning Lecture, 1000 a. M; After
noon Music, 2.30 p. M; Afternoon
Lecture, 800 p. M Evening Music,
1880 p. M; Evening Lecture, Sis p.
m.
Monday.
Acknowledging exercise and i'm
portant announcements.
Vocal and instrumental Music, The
Dunbar Singing Orchestra.
Popular Lecture-The Measure of Q
Man. DR.. Alva NJ. Reitzel.
400 p. Reorganization Of the Junior
Chautauauas for all children of four
teen years or less. new depart
ure of wonderful interest to chill,
dren.
Evening-Popular Concert, The Dun.
bar Singing Orchestra.
Illuminated Story THE Panama
Canal and Exposition Or. Freder.
ic Poole.
Tuesday.
Junior Chautanqua-Play Festival
Morning LecturesThe Drama and
Its Application to Life.
Afternoon-Musical and Literary En-
tertainment, The HintonrMordelis
Company
Popular LectnreAmerica's Future
chancellor Geo. Fl Bradford.
Eyening-Musicai and Literary En,
tertainment, The Hinton-Mordelia
Company.
shakesperean Playh Comedy q
Errors, The Ben Greet Players,
Wednesday.
Junior ChautauquaPlay Festival.
Morning LectureSnccess
r1ER
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-07
EDEN.

Services were held at the st. Paul
Ehurch sunday afternoon. Special
services VIM be held May the 17tn.
Miss Hafrid began term OF paro-
cisial school lii The Gibson district
Monday
Bette Faehll spent several days
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-07

For Sale-A fve-passenger Buick
almost new. Call at s15 First st. s.
w. Lars Benson. 4248s
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-07

Eggs for Matching from Rhode Is
land Red hens bred for laying. Also
day-old chicks for sale. Phone 1910
u. B. Kinds, 407 N. Maple st. 42-A9*
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-07
FOR SALE.

For Sale-New 1880 horse tractor
at about half price. Address Box 1876,
Watertown. S. d. 47.48
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-07

For Sale-Eggs for setting. Full
blood Plymouth Rock. Inquire sosl
4th ST. N. e..
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-07

For Saie-Rhode Island Reds and
White Wyandotte %cockerels; trios IS
up; eggs 81 up. Mrs. G. +. goch-
ran, s28 sra st. S. 81. 1850
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-07
WANT ADS
WANTED.
WANTED.

Wanted-Small shed, 10 or 12x1s'
feet, about 9 feet high. Phone 44ssl
G. w. Larson. 4ltt
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-01

oh " operations by the original company that the Worlds Fair has been taken by Mir to the Patagonia he y Frank Powers extent with the knowledge of that the Kansas City placed deposit s2oOo with payment Chief mine which they purchased
 OPERATING
 Charles Wttg of this city and associates the that they working promising they shipments attractive in face The much taking ieve they develop
 THE METAL AND SHARES
  ling with Statistics entitled declines market Technical position list than others Indications lacking
  will be leaders They around whether Taken this time win. is merely matter of time and patience
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-01

tug center. The steam turbine eng. ines for which the company also holds patent. has tested out II horse power in 400 revolutions per minute. with a drum but ten inches in diameter. By increasing the number of tubes in Q drum of the same size. 1t is believed 20 h. D. caE readily be developed. A great point about these engines is their entire simplicity and consequent cheap cost Of manufacture. The only wear is on the axle. running through the drum. and this is mini. mum. The field of big employment will be in stationary engine work requiring no reverse and in this like the Bisbee engines are held to be cer- tain of taking entire lead.
 We are SO confident Of the high worth of our patents that we have attached the name of Bisbee to all the output and believe that this is going to bring Bisbee great deal of fame in time to come We are the first to put Bisbee upon the map in this way. among all the successful investors who have brought their ideas to perfection here, and we are
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-01

proud of It." said Mir Lane yesterday. Our company was only organized in December last, when We opened our offices in the Maze block, where the headquarters are to remain. but despite our comparatively short life the company has become very widely known and is now being generally considered in mechanical cyreles as having devices which must be kept tracck of."
 While in Baltimore, Mir. Lane spent a good deal of time with Walter Lan. ford representive in that city of the Canion air brake. He reports Lanford making good and the air brake in much favor. Returning home, Mir. Lane came by way of Chicago. where he says it sounds good to hear the train caller rame. Bisbee as on the line of all Southern route trains. He added that the Pullman conductor on his train told him that in three years on the run he did not remember of ever having made a trip on which he did not have at least one Bisbee pas senger.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-01

ket, applications made for the shares cannot be refused.
 The rubber tire of rfe company, which will pro bably be the first of it's three patents to reach the mar. ket. promises 10 revolutionize the the trade. It makes very strong ap- peal to automobile manufacturers and owners. for it provides a moro practical means of extending the life of the tire and reducing auto mainte. nance costs than any previous patent, or. at least. experts who have exam. ined the patent take this view of it. The secret of the new tire is in its inner casing and the protecting cush. ion resting between it and the outer casing. The construction enables the inner casing to take all the pressure and leaves the outside tire free to at- tain maximum mileage. The cushion also protects the inner casing from puncture and in case of outer tire puncture will give the effect of a sol i'd tire on which the driver can pro. ceed without fear of further damage to his outer tire before he can reach assistance. The cost of manufacture of this tire will be one of its big points. Mir. Lane learned from the Akron manufacturers that cost would run between s6 and SIP. The former cost is the lowest obtained in the Ford factory for its tires. which are marketed at $24 and are the cheap it's advantages in the matter of wear and safety, the Bisbee tire should easily take leading placed the mar ket prove bonanza to its manufac- turers well under the lowest present market price of auto tires. The Bisbee tire is the invention of MT. Lane.
 The engine patents owned by the company cover inventions by Robert z. Farmer a long time resident of this district and employed in the C. e mechanical department. and Alex H. Frey, formerly of the Greene Can anea mechanical department in Can. anea The straight motion engine of Mir Farmer has been tested and found to accomplish more with two cylin- ders than possible with four on the ordinary types of engine. The Bisbee engine has no center. either in the cylinder, on the drive or anywhere else. It pulls at 9 degree from shaft
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-01
PATENT OFFICE AT WASHINGTON
 COMMENTS ON VALUABLE TENDERS
Bisbee Straight Motion Engine Company Man Returns From Trip East; Gives Occasion for Local Enthusiasm; the
 Company Aranges for Output of Its Patent Tire and Models of Engines Which May Revolutionize Things

''Bisbee Is well known in the United states patent office. They marvel there at the number of patents they nave on record that have been filed py Bisbee men and the officials of the office like to talk about the charac. er Of the city from which so many really important inventions come From. they holding that the Bisbee in. Yentions run to bigger and really more valuable things than they have rec. ord Of from any other community of near the same size. It is certainly a complimentary and encouraging view they take of us in the patent office % 7 The abcve was among things said py F. D. Lane upon return 10 the city the middle of the week from visits to Akron. Ohio, Washington. D C.. and Baltimore. in the interest of the Bisbee Straight Motion Engine Co.,. the affairs of which he very material. v furthered during his time in the east. Among. other things. contract was entered into fer an initial out. put of the patent tire owned by the company, which will te produced by the American Tire and Rubber Co. rom it's great plant at Akron and Tor working models of the engines which the company has patented will be here within 30 days. Finished tires of the company will also be here within that time.
 The news brought back by MT. Lane, widely known in the district and for a number Of years in the em. ploy of mining companies here. oc- easioned a great deal of comment and enthusiasm the latter part of the week among the stockholders in the company. all of whom are local peo- pie. They hold a total of G,5OO shares of the capital stock of the company. which they purchased at 90 cents the share par value S5 and to- tai capitalization S2,5O0Oo0. There are still open to sale 25OO shares of the stock at cents. this being the last the block of 5000 shares orig finally put on the market 10 finance the first steps cf the organization. No effort has been made to market these 2500 shares and 1t may not be nee. essary to make their sale, although under the original arrangement made for putting the 5000 block on the mar.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-01
MINES, MINING, COPPER STOCKS AND COPPER

fcontSocu from Page n
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-01

It will be perfectly plain from the above figures why some sort of re. organization which will lift a portion of the burden of capitalization from the operating company is necessary at the present time.
 The operating company's expenses have risen in the past six years in undue proportion to gross. In 1907 on a gross business of $6O,0O0. 900 for net. In 1913 on gross business of s71.-