davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-13
Geo. W.. Brown Shows
Progress in z Ways

That George w. Brown, living west
Of Lake Kampeska, has progressed is
evident from a casual glance at the
premises as n passes by on the
roadway.
Mr.. Browns farm is now equipped
with a comfortable house, which is
undergoing extensive repairs with an
addition among the plans, a large
barn, granaries. machine sheds, hog
pens, chicken house, water tanks, and
SO forth and SO on.
Lying directly north of the house is
a fine grove which serves as a wind
break in the winter and between it
and the buildings arc a few fruit trees
on which there is now a liberal
sprinkling Of fruit.
But the feature that is especially
distinguishable to an observer, after
the lapse of nearly a score of years,
is the family-the affable wife and
the several interesting children-dis-
t~inguishable particularly because the
last time the writer hereof noted the
premises there was no barn, no chick
en- house, no other buildings, ave a
small house and a small granary; no
wife. no children.
1t was during the winter of the big
snow-some seventeen or eighteen
years ago, when jackrabbits were as
thick as fleas on a NANCY cur-that
a party Of Watertown sports struck
out on a jackrabbit hunt. Among
the party was Rev. H. T. Williams,
pastor of the Congregational church.
H. A. Babcock was another. D. F.
Jones was likewise along. There
were others, but never mind them
just now
The rule was to drive to a grove,
station a string OF gunner along one
side some distance away, send out a
accommodating party to the other side
of the grove for the purpose of driv-
ing out the rabbits, and then, as they
began to pass through the line Of gun
ners, the fusillade would begin.
1t was a barbarous method of get
ting game, it is true, something like
that which the European nations are
now indulging in,-and it was tough
on the rabbits that came in contact
with the lead, but the assailants ap-
peared to enjoy it.
On the occasion mentioned, nearly
a score of years ago, the party in
question, having left WATERFOWL be-
fore daylight, stopped at the Brown
bachelor quarters for an oyster break
fast. Brown was still snoozing the
Of the conscience-clear when
the party arrived, but it didn't take
long to rout him out and get the kit
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-13
Richards Endor
By the Committee

Huron, S. D.-The executive commit,
tee of the progressive party at a
meeting held in this city last week
endorsed the candidacy of Hon. r, o.
Richards as an independent candidate
for governor. Mr.. Richards just re.
Gently made his announcement as a
n~on-partisan candidate and the action
of the progressives in South Dakota
is in line with the action of that
party in New York, where they en-
dorsed the candidate of another party
to unite the progressive forces in
that state and bring about the de-
feat of both the republican and demo-
cratic bosses,
The resolution Of the committee as
adopted is as follows.
1--WE the executive committee OF
the progressive party, endowed with
the power under which we act, recog-
nizing the progressive record of the
foremost progressive in the state, the
Hon. n. O. Richards of Huron, and
believing him capable and wtrthy as
a leader in the fight for real pro
gressiye reforms, hereby endorse his
candidacy as an independent pro-
gressive candidate for governor and
urge the people Of South Dakota, who
are dissatisfied with the present state
administration to support and vote
for Mr., Richards at the November
election. together with all other pro-
gressive nominees"
THE foregoing may be regarded as
equivalent to an acceptance of the
rendered recognition on the part of
Mr. Richards, Notwithstanding that
the past he has been allied with
hose forces radically opposed to the
OF q 9 party. Richards
openly fought the Rooseveltan con-
ingent. and in public interviews ex-
pressed his opposition to the pro-
organization as such.-Ed-
tori
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-13
Rev. c. ]. Christensen
Returns From Outing

Rev. G.. J. Christianson and family
have returned from their months out.
ing, during which they travelled by au,
tomobile about 1900 miles, stopping
here and there to visit friends, spend
ing a little time on the shores of some
beautiful lake, or investigating condi-
tons in various sections through
which they passed.
The Christianson family, besides
Mr.. and Mrs. Christianson, is com
posed of three children, Clarine Pearl
being the eldest, aged 5, and Ray Mel
win and Lloyd Fenton.
Very Smooth Sailing"
They drove a Ford car and fortu-
nately made the entire journey with
out mishap, excepting a small pune
ture, due to the presence of a tack,
which happened while they we're near
a garage, SO that they were delayed
but af ew minutes.
They first headed for Faulkton, by
way of Redfield; thence proceeding
to Britton, and then on to Hankinson,
North Dakota. They became some
what b%efuddled among the hills be-
tween Britton and Hankinson, and
rather considered themselves lost"
for a spell, but they managed to get
but a few minutes.
much trouble.
North Dakota and Minnesota.
From Hankinson they pushed on to
Fargo, the North Dakota metropolis,
and also visited Mahnomen, Mimi,
the center of the White Earth Indian
reservation.
In returning, they passed down
through the western part of Minneso-
ia, stopping for a short breathing
spell at Big Stone, where they drank
in the lake breezes.
In passing from GAINESVILLE to
Breckenridge they ran through a sea
OF rain, metaphorically speaking, with
thunder roaring and lightning fash
ing on all sides of them, but, having
themselves curtained in, they contin-
ued on their journey regardless of the
assailing rainstorm.
On this stretch of roadway they
followed an old railroad grade, and
with chains on the wheels, experience
ed no difficulty in making good pro-
gress.
Blishted Crops.
Everywhere we travelled remark
ed Mr.. Christianson to a Saturday
News representative, in answer to In
quiries, I'VE noticed that the crops
had been injured by the drouth ex-
.epting In two places, and they were
in the vicinity of the White Earth
reservation, and there, instead of the
drouth, it was a surplus or rainfall,
that we may say that nowhere in
he twelve hundred miles of travel
did we find what may be termed good
crops. 1t was either rust or drouth,
too little or too much rainfall, or
something that had cut down the
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-13
THE TWENTY YEAR TEsT5

some twenty Years ago I used
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy" writes Geo. w.
Brock, publisher OF the Enterprise,
Aberdeen, Md. Il discovered that ii
was q quick and safe cure for diar-
rhoeas Since then no one can sell
me anything said to be Just as good
During all these years | have used
tt and recommended it may times,
and IT has never disappointed any
n For sale by all dealers.
advertisement s-11.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-13
NOTICE no PARENTS.

The following resolution was unani-
lnously adopted by the Board of Edu-
cation at their regular meeting Of
July 26th, 1914.
THAT in order for pupils to enter
the Watertnwn Public Schools they
must have certificate Of medical in
gpection, signed by a physician and
that cards will be In the hands of
each physicfan Tor the purpose.
Maud EIkins ,
Clerk.
tFirst pub. AUG. Is, last pub, Aug 2O)
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-13

store his mental equilibrium.
Monday morning he bethought him
self to look into his carburetor and
there, to his extreme satisfaction and
utter disgust, if the two can be COM
bined into one, he Gjscovered-just a
little piece of a match.
That and nothing more.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-13
CONVERSATIONAL CHURCH

Rev. c ]. Christianson, the pastor Of
the First Congregational church, has
returned from his summer vacation
and will preach Sunday morning at.
10:45 on the theme, Vacation Reye-
lation.'
Sunday school at close of morning
service as usual. Union service at
Baptit church in evening.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-13

Naturally Mr. Bryan lis in favor OF
woman suffrage. He has tried the
men voters three times, and they
We're very unsatisfactory, Dallas
News.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-13
chen fire to work.

Now, seventeen years later, not hay
ing visited the place during the IN
term, we find George with a wife
and four children on his hands "a son
fifteen years old-think of that, ye
old wifeless bachelors), with buildings
galore, and a yard full of chickens
and pigs and cattle and horses.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-13

Americans carry a total life insur-
ance of s34, 0OO, 900, 900. If a few Of
us died, how prosperous the country
would be!-Wall Street Journal.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-13
yield as anticipated earlier in the
A Delightful Trip.

yleld as anticipated earlier In the
season."
A Delightful Trip.
But the trip was delightful through
out, said Mr.. Christianson, SO far as
the family was concerned. Every
where here and there along the jour
ney friends were encountered whose
welcome was a source OF pleasure
for the touring party.
The months outing has given Mr..
Christensen a nut-brown tan that be-
tokens a vacation that seems to have
been greatly appreciated.
The friends of the family are glad
to have them back in their accustom-
ed place in the city. Mr.. Christianson
has resumed his pastoral work with
renewed yigor, if that were possible.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-13

in the articles they made and sold
and that they and their case fall with
out the prohibition of the antitrust
law and the reason for it."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-01
FIGHTING At mines CONTINUES;
I FEDERAL TROOPS ORDERED OUT.
Colorado Citizens Organizing Volunteer
Associations to Resist Strikers; Rookie
Teller Explains Refusal to Act to, Put
Stop to Troubles in Coal Regions

DENVER April 29Associated Press by Federal Wireless)
Fighting resumed yesterday the Wan mine between sr
and guards two being killed and three wounded the
Mentally mines where wounded and the Heca
mine where fighting still continuing midnight zs
Guards at the eca mine firing
eghnch shaftng One shot demolished the end of box
None Of the defenders killed however. u
Northern Colorado citizens organizing volunteer guard
Citations and will move against striking they
The of Boulder and the postmaster the leaders
the volunteer forces. Ear E5 = "#...h ' .a
Authorities yesterday confscaed twenty rifles
rounds of ammunition which taken from automobile
Secretary Hickey labor was driving north
All and children strebreakers being taken to the
town Of Ilecla. ..t" ~. ,@%t.@ "a#"i .,'
Governor Elias NJ Ammons issued Proclamation yesterday
effect that Colorado in of Instruction. VI.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-01
FEDERAL TROOPS ARE
ORDERED INTO COLORADO

+ WASHINGTON, April 2S.-(By As
sociated Press Cable) --President vii!
son has ordered Feierah troops TO take
a hand in the conflict in Colorado, fol
lowing the refpsaI Of the Rockefellers,
father and Son, to put an end to the
troubles Letyecn4 the coal miners and
operators in the vicinity Of Trinidad.
The second squadron of the Fifth Cav.
airy, under command Of Major Willard
A. HolbrOok and Troops + and II Of
the Twelfth under command Of Major
Nathaniel F. Mcclure. have been or
dered to proceed to Trinidad, and Can
on City, Colorado, from the Army Ser.
vice Schools Mt Fl. Leayenworth, Kas
President Wilson has requested tn,
Colorado state authorities to with
draw the militia temporarily and al
tho same time has called upon the
legislature Of that state TO relieve the
federal authorities at as early date
az possible. .iEy#
H u
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-01
George kA|HENU IS
:. SUDDENLY SUMMONED

HILo, April 27,-Ths sudden illness
and death of w. George Kaihenui, dep
uty tax assessor for the district of
South Hilo and marriage license agent
here, last Sunday Was a great shock
to many Hiloites. lie had held his
position for a long time and was much
esteemed On Friday 'he,fwas about
town as usual, and q fine spirits. At
about nine o'clock Frjday. evening he
arose after having retired to sleep, and
suddenly collapsed. lie died Sunday
afternoon without having recovered
consciousness. DR.. Archer Irwin, who
attended the case, gives cerebral hem.
'orrhage as the cause Of death. The do.
ceased leaves widow, several step.
children, and a brother, Daniel Kaihe-
nui, formerly road SUPERVISOR of Hilo.
The funeral was held yesterday aft.
ernoon, services at the residence be.
ing followed by services in HALL
church, the Rev. s. l.. Desha oilc at
ing. The pail bearer were r. It. For.
rest, N. @. Wilfong, " o. Watson, IIar-
~ Brown, Ben, II, I'rowh ST., and s.
w. X. Kaleihoa. i"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-01

WARRINGTON April 29 Associated Press by Federal
less American civil under martial law up
in Vera Cruz yesterday according adves received
following officials have been installed:
Civil Goyenorobert Kerr lawyer of Chicago City of
Mexico tAt8
Inspector and Customs selney Of the
United States navy. t3s8 G'6
administrators and Justice William F. Buckley lawyer
tin, Texas and City Of Mexico #''.s 's
Treasurer Charles H. Stewart indianapolis and Cardoba
Mexico. ti5a h,t 1gs. te.a
Lieut. Charles Maddox of the battesp placed
in charge Of the Mexican wireless station
Brighten Frederick Funston arrived at Vera yesterday
with his command the Fifth Brigade of the Division
Central Department from Galveston and the
began disembarBng. "aEIM tE2
General Funston reported to The department
actual transfer of naval authority army
will not take place until Thursday when he will relieve
mira Frank Fletcher as commanding officer in charge
Reports from late last night that
several train loads Of refugees ready leave the City
leo for Vera Cruz
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-01
Is Honolulu Satisfied?
The Evidence Is Convincing TIES
timony open to Investigation.

" NA'NssAooeNSAs
Before statement can be accepted
here it much be supported by local ties
timonY- by the evidence Of someone
residing in Honolulu. Statements from
unknown people IN remote places may
he true, but we cannot prove them,
Here is statement by Honolulu resi-.
dent. GffyT. III Fl ri
B. 4. White, Pearl City, Oahu, Homo.
lClu, Hawaii, says; al am ninety-two
years of ageJ and | suffered from back,
ache and Kidney disease for eight years.
have given Doan' + Backache Kidney
Pills fair trial aud have been SO
greatly benehtcd that choerfully rec
ommcnd them to other kidney suffer
ers. -
noan : Eackacle Kidney Pills. are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at 80 cents per box (six boxes 81 SOY
or will be mailed on receipt of price
bv the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is.
lands. ~. .,"-.
Remember the name, Doau s, and
takn NO substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-01
Deadly Gases Halt Rescue Work
Catastrophe Caused by
Dust Explosion.

EccLEs, WEST VIRGINIA, April
&c. assoc lated Press by Federal Wire
less)-As the result Of dust explo.
sion yesterday in the New RIVER col,
lieries, 100 miners are known TO bs
dead. The bodies are all in Mine Five
from which eleven bodies were taken
before it was necessary to batten the
matches. Fifty-nine men, all badly
burned, were rescued through Mine six
connecting. These figures were given
out by General Manager Bayles Of the
col ieries at midnight. The bodies are
all at the foot CT 600-foot shaft and
rescue work has been halted by the
deadly gases from the explosion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-01
RocKEFELLER EXPLAINS
REFUSAL TO INTERCEDE

NEW YORK, April 20 (Associated
Press by Federal !, wireless) ~ John D.
Rockefeller, Jr., yesterday issued a
statement in defense Of the position Of
the minority stockholders Of the Colo.
RADIO Coal and Fuel Company in which
he declared that the company had
granted all the demands of the miners
before the strike except the unionizing
of the camps, This the company re-
garded as a,imatter Of principle and
could not be arbitrated.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-01
CRUISER WEST VIRGINIA
OFF FOR MEXICAN COAST

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2S.-(By
Associated Press Gable)-EThe armored
cruiser West Virginia of the Pacific
reserve fleet sailed from Seattle today
for the Mexican coast. -. =,
The cruiser st. Louis, also of the
Pacific reserve fleet arrived at this
port this morning and will probably
remain here to be used as receiving
ship. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-01
WANTS GOVERNMENT &.
TO CONTROL COAL MINES

WASHINGTON April 29.-(AssO
ciated Press by Federal Wireless) -
Representative Bgyan introduced a
bill in the house yesterday declaring
Colorado in a state of anarchy and in
surrection against the United States
directing the President to use troops
to restore order and TO acquire control
of the stock of the companies affected,
The measure carries an appropriation
of ten million dollars. y 49, g
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-01
FEDERAL RESERVE BANKS
READY AUGUST FIRST

WASHINGTON, April 29e--(Assoei.
atcd Press by Federal Wireless) Sec
rotary of the Treasury William G. Nc,
AdoO announced yesterday that he ex-
poets the federal reserve banks to be
ready for business by August first.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-01
GROUP.

This disease is so dangerous and 50
rapid in its Development that every
mother of young children shopli be pre-
pared for H. II is, very risky To wait
until the attack Of Group appears and
then send for medicine and let the child
suffer until II can be obtained. Cham.
lerlaiu s Cough Remedy is prompt and
effeetual and has never been known to
fail in any case. Always have bottle
in the home. For sale by all dealers,
Benson, smith 4 Co, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-01
ALL QUIET REPORTED ~.
FROM CITY OF MEXICO

CITY OF MEXICO, April 2s.--By
Associated Press Cable) ALI is quiet
here today No demonstrations of an
anti-American nature have been re-
ported in or around the capital and IL
is believed that President TIuerta is
awaiting further action on the part of
the United States. ,t.st IT, is"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-01
FREDDIE WELSH GIVEN
DECISION OVER CROSS

LOS ANGELES, April 20. Associat-
ed Press by Federal Wireless) Fred
die Welsh, the English lightweight
champion aud contender for world hon
ors, was given the decision over Leach
Cross after twenty rounds Of fast
fighting in the, Vernon arena here lzst
night.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-01
REBELS STOP FEDERALs
FROM CROSSING BORDER

WASHINGTON, April 2s.-(By As
sociated Press Cable)-Two Federal
generals, with their commands who at
tempted to cross the international
boundary line today, were driven back
by detachment of Constitutionalists
The effort to cross into United States
territory was made near Laredo, Texas.
At last reports the federals, troops and
generals, We're headed south.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-01
GUNBoATS ARE ORDERED
TO GO INTO COMMISSION

WASHINGTON, April 2s,-(By AS,
ISOLATED Press Cable) The gllnboats
Vieksburg and Marietta which had
been loaned TO the Naval Reserve, and
the Machaias have been ordered placed
in commission Immediately for service
in Mexican waters. ,sa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-01
JAPAN TOURISTS ARE
OFF FOR HIROSHIMA

(By s. Sheba with aii.Japan Party)
TOXIC, April 2s.T( By Special Ca.
,ble)-The sightseers from Hawaii, ev-
cry one well and happy and all eager
for the many things yet to see, leave
here today for Hiroshima, six hundred
miles distant. We will stop at many
places en- route.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-01
TO cURs A t0lG IN ONE DAY

lake Laxative Nron1o Qulninc
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money If It tails to cure.
+ W.. Groves signature is Oh
each tox e,t
SARIS y e ISINE Co ST Loua L L
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-01
MAYO SENDS MARINES p.
TO RESCUE AMERICANS

+ WASHINGTON, 0prl 2s.--(By 'Asso,
ciated Press Cable "A dmiral Henry r.
Mayo Is reported to have sent de,
tachment Of marines forty miles in.
land to rescue eight Americans.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-01
MEXICAN POLITICAL +
n sa PRISONERS RELEASED

d. WASHINGTON, April %. (By As,
ISOLATED Press COLLABORATING under
the advice of Rear Admiral Frank f.
Fletcher, Secretary of State Bryan has
released 1925 political prisoners at San
Juan and Dulloa. Mt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-01
ARMY ON BORDER READY
FOR EXTENDED CAMPAIGN

Ell PAso, Texas, April 2s, (By As,
sOciated Press Cable)--Tbe border
army is ready for a long campaign at
five minutes notice, according to a
statement made TODAY by Brigadier.
General John j. Pershing. 3D. I,.,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-01
CONSTITUTIONAL HEADQUARTERS DENY RUMoRs OF
STRAINED RELATIONS BETWEEN CARRANZA AND VILLA

CHIHUAHUA Mexico, April 29( Associated Press
the Constuonals headquarters
Yesterday that relations have become strained between Generals
and Villa has been rmored recently because of the
which Carranza sent to President Wilson protesting against
American invasion of Mexico. - .'lE %s7.
1t was reported here late last night that the rebel had
feaed the federa Catarha south Mon
tery Casualties reported $50;
l6 h Vt TX. - II.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-01
INVESTIGATE REPORTED ?
EXECUTION OF AMERICANS

q VERA CRUZ, Mexico, April g.
Rear Admiral Frank F. Fletcher and
Consul. General William W. Canada are
investigating report that six Amer
leans have been taken from the Jail at
Cordoba and executed at Ccsamaloapan
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-01

SAN FRANCISCO, April 20. (Ass0,
ciated Press by Federal Wireless) -
May fourteenth has been set as the
date for the dedication of the Idaho
state building ut I'll Panama. Pacific
exposition grounds, 1t is the first
building TO be entire,' completed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-01
MEXICAN CAVALRY Is
. GATHERING ON BORDER

CALEXIco, Mexico, April 2s.- tBy
Associated Press Gable Mexican cav.
airy reinforeements are arriving in the
vicinity-l6f this town and Mexieala IN
large detachments.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-01
REBEL GENERAL WILL HOIST AND SALUTE
& AMERICAN FLAG AS DISPLAY OF FRIENDSHIP

EAGLE PASS Texas April Associated Press by Federal
Weesshc vanguard Of advancing army rebels occupied
Pedra Negas yesterday The deras the
vance and made resistance the taking Of
long been federal stronghold General Mga occupa
ton announced that he would hoist salute flag
today to show his friendship for the United States z.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-01
STEAMER is ASHORE.

NEW YORK, April {By Associ.
ated Press Cable) The steamer Fred
er ka Is ashore of Asbury Park, in a
Precarious condition, being washed
aground by easterly swells. I, ss,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-01

HILO, April 27.-Cattle stealing on
the Shipman ranch appears to have
heen going on on a very large scale,
Judging by shipment OF hides which
came to the notice of County Attorney
GERS yesterday, and Which he has wire.
ossod to get back here for evidence
TIE 'hpment was of thirty-six bundles
Of hides. Beers wirelasscd TO Sher II
Jtr tt af IInnolum asking that the
Il d'cs of h dos ne spiz,d and sent
II here. lie wants t. see the b. an Is
o" them, aud to trace the means ly
'Whirh they caIrt into the possCs ion
Of the parties WHO slipped them.
Deputy sheriff Rickard went to the
Shipman ranch to inves, igate, and Is
now on the trait of the cattle.thieves,
it is thought, One Individual placed
under arrest has made partial con,
fcssiyn, with the resr,lt that II butcher
chop on the other side Of the island
NAV have to account for is supply Of
meat
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-01
WEDDING CARDS RECEIVED

Cards have been received in Honolnlu
announcing the wedding, at Washing.
ton on March 80 last, of L. $, conness,
former editor Of the Hawaii Herald of
lilo, and Miss Rosalie Thornton, daugh,
ter of Mrs, Champo Brockenbrough
Thornton of the national capital. j.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-01
SMALLPOX DISCOVERED ON BOARD VESSEL WHICH
BROUGHT MANY AMERICAN REFUGEES FROM MEXICO

GALVESTON Texas April Assocated Press by Federal
Wreess cruiser Dixie fuel ship Cycops Esper
ANA arrived here from Mexico yesterday with
discovered aboard the Cyp after half of the
refugees brought here had been landed All
be vacenated before they will be permitted go