davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-09
Beoksla1t Library
OnSouth America

The attention Of the members of the
Literature and Art department OF tina
Woman'sS Club lis called to the follow
ing list OF reference books on South
america which may be consulted al
tne FairmontS public library The
greater number of these books have
pesn borrowed from other libraries.
~ ~. canA pc kept for limited time.
S sls.ne sawho expect to get material
.ao.n IL Inese books should arrange to
we them within the next two weeks.
Material on the art and literat,,re of
tain. - q - : ~ Cd
Bulletin OF the Pan American I'm.
ION Tor 1913 This lis a volume tieyo !.
Ied entirely to South American affairs.
aha - very useful in the study Of
these countries. ~ "
Brazil In 1919. JIG. oakenfuu
aistorys OF South America, 1876
1905. Y. %. gAkers. m
- spanish American anthology. In tho
North American review. vol. 4s.
The Argentine Republic.
AL aoetry q spantsh-America. rhe
1T, the above books viii not be avail
Bryce Observations ana ;r,nsa.
stons Of South America. Regarded az a.
standard books on, the subject =
shepard. Latin America. : =
Rnhl. The Other Americans a
Adams. Conquest of the tropics.
curtis. The capitals OF South
Curtis. Between the Andes and the
Short articles and pamphlets:
intellectual Band cultural relation.
petWeen the United States and .hs
nsner republics of America. (Pamnhs
MusIsal America. Jose Vale. R,e..
tfa pioneer Sof music in Peru ~ :
Musical America. Musicfin Rra Al,
~ mternational Studio, October a.;
N,oyeIpber. Foreign art at the ex n,.'
.,l Latin American schools and up,ver.
mtles Pamphlet - - : - - Z
6ooknaan. What South Az, e-,c, ! !, :,
reaa: June, July, August, sisi5.a t !. : =
san-AmertcanI Union, \ BnIIetin. a..
sune and July. a u.s., = is.t4 s i io'
Travel Magazine Eiesbt q u ,o,a.S
so Frars II q South America, s W
from the 81 Louis public Iihr, W.. 4
5lngham Across South "a meria.
aaie. The South American e y
Aozars. Along the Andes ana i -.
~, Ms ss Up the orlnoco' and Ssos,,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-09

Yes. W. n. Mutt has been reelected
president Of the National Nut Grow.
ers' Association. Added % this, the
ut. Pleasant Ia.) Free Press says
that Miss Hazel Mutt has accepted a!
position at the Iowa State Hospital.
Then, Miss Hazel Nutting Isl student
at Northwestern University. Chicago.
and Mr.. Thomas James Nptty Of
Mamaroneck. N. y Z, has petit ioned the,
state courts to change his name to.
Nutley. Bring on the crackers!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-09
JAILED FOR ASSAULT.

Accused o. assauiting and beating
Mary Hartnick and q Mr.. Leshuk in
Grant Town during a fight q few days
ago, Michael Leon was arrested yes.
5terday by Constable W. II. skinner.
ofsMannington City and lodged in the
county Jail. The warrant was sworn
out by Mr.. Skinner beofre Justice of
the Peace N: r. Musgroye.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-09

1.-THE English disguised machine
gun to look like q moving picture cam.
era and the ,Uhlans fought to get in
front Of it."-War Correspondence.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-09
MINERS ANN aRokEN,

G. U. satterfield, Of GAINESVILLE, was
injured in the Dakota mines yesterday
when he was caught beneath fall Of
coal.
Mr.. Satterfleld sustained a fractured
arm. He was admitted to Fairmont
Hospital No. 3 today where his injury
was dressed.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-04
Real Estate Transfer S
Reported by C%odinaton County Ab,
stract Co.

F. B. Stevens to E. A. Adams, lots
10, IA and Is, block II, Wallace; 81.
Immaculate Conception Church to
Mrs. Margaret Sears, Comp. 2, Sec.
3, st. Mary's Chapel; 81.
Commercial Bank to atertown Land
and Loan Co., lots 10 and IA, block
10, Watertown; 81.
w. H Mcdowell to Alfred McLaugh
lin, lots SO and 40, block 81, West Wa
tertown; 81.
Willard E. Ross to Mary E. Ross ct
al, east is feet and s inches of lot
%, block 2, Arend's Park; $SO.S5.
VIM. l. Ross to Mary E. Ross ct al,
west 16 feet and 8 inches of lot %,
block 2 ,Arends Park; $S0.S5.
Commercial Bank to Watertpwn
Land and Loan Co., lots u, IS and IA,
block 10, Waterfowl; lot 6, block 8,
Watertown; 81.
Cathryn A. Mclaughlin to c.. M.
Kranz lots 1 and 2, block 6, Rice Bros.
Addition; 81.
N. P. Dodge, Jr. to Catherine
Shields, lots 76 and II, Belmont Ad,
dition; $178.
Dakota Securities Co. ct al to Jul.
ius Kunz, lots Is to 80, inc, block SIS,
West W~atertown; 81.
U. S. A. to John Curley, WRNEA;
WkSEA 13-116-55; Patent.
Lars Hansen to S. Oak. Central
Ry. Co., part NEA 26-116-53; $356.50,
The Shaw Co. to Paul B. F. Born,
east lis feet of lot l, block Is, Wa.
tertown; 81.
1. A. Muller ct al to H. S. Muller,
NWANWA 1S-11S-54; 81.
A. H. Duryee to M. NJ. Judge, SWA
and SWASEA ~25-117-51; $1,000.
Minnie G. Way to John P. Cham.
berlain, lot 2. block /, Ways Add.
ton; 81.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-04
ID WEDDINGS CAUSES
A WAR ON CUPID

Pomona, Cal.-Mrs. G. F. Ayers, a
teacher of the Loyal Philathea class
of First Methodist church, has de.
clared wal on Cupid, and she believes
she has just reason, for. the little
blind god is stealing her entire class.
The welded one have just succeed
ed in causing another wedding to
break the "hoodoo 49,"
During the past year there have
been IA weddings among the mem
bers, and as they wed the girls join
the classes for married women. There
are rumors of five or six more we'd
dings in the near future.
In the excitement of the succession
of brsces, the girls overlooked the
fact that when Miss Lena Mock mar
ried Jesse Anderson, or October 5,
il made the thirteenth couple.
When they did come to a reaiiza-
ton of this fact there was a rush for
some to dispel the hoodoo. Aid
this was done by Arthur Hayward
and Miss Nellie Million, who nave
just returned from their honeymoon.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-04
NOTABLE EFFORTS MADE
TO ADVANCE CHRISTIANITY

Mitchell, S. D.-The laymen's mis-
sionary convention at Mitchell, Nov
ember z to 10 will be in charge of
one of the strongest teams of Christ
ian workers ever sent out in a Christ
ian forward movement. The nation
al missionary campaign of seventy
five conventions which will sweep
over the strategic centers of the I'm
tied States this fall and winter has
enlisted the services of five such
teams, made up of some of the most
prominent leaders OF the great prot
estant evangelical communion. Home
and foreign missionary boards as
we'll as UNCONVENTIONAL laymen's or
CARNATIONS, are putting their best
men into this observation-disclosures
campaign, in the belief that nothing
will contribute more to the further
ance of their own church enterprises
than the enlarged vision of Christian
work and n of stewardship which
these great conventions will engen-
der. a
The result is these groups of ex-
perts on every form of Christian en-
terprise, both on the home and for
eign field. These speakers-mission
board secretaries. noted pastors, mis-
sionaries, social work experts, edit
ors of religious journals-will deliver
authoritative messages on present
conditions that affect Christian work
and constitute challenges to the
Christian church.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-04
WHOLE WORLDS AKIN, AFTER ALL.

We had thought of inditing a few lines in criticism of one
Woodrow Wilson for permitting his affections to be so soon
transferred from the beautiful character who so ably flied the
position of first lady of the land to another, but when we
pause to contemplate the many similar examples away back
as far as Solomon's time and beyond,-Solomon who did not
feel the necessity of always waiting for one wife to cease
her earthly existence before taking another,-we command.
our thoughts to remain forever %unspoken.
Woodrow Wilson, the Observation-Disclosures Wilson, the
chief mogul of ninety odd millions of people,rWoodrow Will
son, the scholar, and Woodrow Wilson, the philosophers
endowed with the same touch of something which makes all
the world akin.
The fact that Woodrow Wilson has fallen ssheels over
head IN love with a charming widow marks him as a man Of
eomonS clay. We would feel entirely at ease now, were we to
meet him on the street, in clasping him by the hand and say
ing, woody, old boy, put FER there!' And he'd put 'er|
there, tool
Widows, be it remembered,-prett charming Widows
are dangerous things-dangerous to the peace of mine Of all
but the irretrieyably crusty old bachelors, and even they now
and then lose their heads in the presence of such feminimty
Bishop Biler's analytical mind and his sense of unosten-
fations hnmor are revealed in his choice of words in his refer
ances to vehicles whose motive power is gasoline, as shown in
his Journal of travels published in The South Dakota Church
man. The good bishop aForded to Martini on a certain day,
whereas the following day he ssmotored to Lop's Camp IT
appears he invariably ssForded'' when conveyed in one of
Henry Ford's machines, and always ssmotored'' when riding
In other sorts.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-04
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARIES
MAY CAUSE COMPLICATIONS

The presidential primaries of 1916
may give the mercy stroke to the Wis
ionary scheme of direct nominations
and town meeting legislation. They
threaten to breed worse complications
than did the division of factions in
1912, and perhaps may make n of
the presidential nominations a ques-
tion for the courts.
The democrats can, in one way as
well as another, nominate Wilson, the
one candidate they consider seriously.
They will probably use the primary
in the states where the option exists.
The republicans, with almost as many
candidates as republican states, may
use both methods in optional states
and send contesting delegates as they
did in California in 1912. That
would cause the national convention
to boil in chaos.
Eighteen states have primary laws
now, and two more may pass them
this winter. Either way, the primary
delegates will have a working major
ity in the republican convention. If
they could agree upon a candidate, his
nomination would be certain. But
half of the primary states have favor
lite son candidates now and the NUM-
Der may be doubled next year.
Here would be confusion enough,
if the state primary laws were uniform
and workable, like the delegate con-
MENTIONS under supervision of the ma
tional committees. But there are al
most as many kinds Of primary laws
as states that have adopted them, and
some OF them are hardly understood
at home. The convention seems GER
tain to be cluttered with contests,
Isome of which, being under state law
may be appealed to the courts.
1t may be a wise party that knows
who its candidate is after the con
vention has adjourned Minnesota
holds the first presidential primary
THE most unavoidable primary laws
are in Ohio and Indiana, which have
several candidates and large deIega
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Journal.
II
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-04

That nations are far behind individuals with regard to a
code of honor is evidenced in the present warm fact, IN
every war
Collectively the people Of the United States and Of other
nation have decreed that individuals shall not engage in phys
ical conflict to settle their disputes. Courts Of law and of
equity have been established for such purpose.
A moral code has been adopted which involves certain
well understood rules with respect to such physical encoun-
tiers as may occasionally occur.
1t provides, among other things, that no man shall attack
another without warning; that no man shall resort to deadly
weapons in a contest with an unarmed foe, and that no man
shall assail an obviously weaker fellow-man.
He who sneaks up under cover of darkness and stabs an
other in the back is held to be a moral and physical coward.
But it is not SO with nations!
He who, under cover Of nights blackness, succeeds in
annihilating a whole division of the foe is labeled a strategist
Of superior a~ttainments,
He who, through some deception, such as using a neutral
flag, for instance, gets into position to destroy a regiment is
hailed as a patriot entitled to wear some sort of an iron cross.
He who, from the hilltops, sends forth a volume of poi.
sonous gases into the trenches of a sleeping foe and thereby
consigns. an army corps to eternity, is exalted above his fellow
men. #2 -
He who shoves a submarine alongside a foes vessel car
rying subjects of neutral powers and sends it and them to the
bottom of the sea is-well there is some slight dispute among
intelligent men concerning the reward with which he should
be crowned.
The human race is a strange sort of combination-now
isn't 1T
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-04
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL.
Health is Worth Saving, and Some
Watertown People Know How
to Save 1t.

Health is Worth Saving, and Some
= Watertown People Know How
to Save 1t.
Many Watertown people take their
lives in their hands by neglecting the
Kidneys when they know these organs
need help. Weak kidneys are re-
sponsible for a vast amount of suf-
fering and i'll health-the slightest
delay is dangerous. Use Doan's Kid
ney Pills-a remedy that has helped
thousands of kidney sufferers. Here
is a Watertown citizens recommends.
ton.
]. R. Veeder, 31S Sixth Ave. S. w,
gWatertown, says: "My kidneys were
so weak that l was in misery. Most
of the time / had a dull, dragging
ache in the small of my back. l got
a box of Doan's Kidney Pills and az
ter using them a short time, l felt
so much better that l had no further
need of them. ] always speak a good
word for Doan's Kidney Pills, when
/ hear anyone complaining Of disor-
dered kidneys"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Veeder had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y. adv. 81
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-04
Visit CALIFORNIA;
Expeditions This
Fall !! a HRR I

Now is the really delightful season,
of the year to visit the Golden West.
Neither too cool-nor too warm-esery-
thing Is at its best. &
The expositions are a wonderful sue
cess. There is a gayety, a life that
appeals to everyone and best of all you
can see Colorado and the wonderful
Rockies. the Pixies Peak Region. Salt
Lake. the historic Southwest, California,
the Pacific Coast. both Expositions for
q nominal sum.
low fare round trip ticket is on sale
daily to Nov. 30 with return limit of,
8 months (not to exceed Dec. 81, 1915.
You have a choice Of a tours every day.
every every one Offering the maximum in I'M
during the best season Of the year
every travel comfort-distinctive service.
Rock Island Lines have issued a small
folder describing in detail the different
tours. Each route is illustrated by a
map-telltng at a glance just what Sec
lions the tour covers. II you are PLAN
folder.
Beth Expeditions includsd in one ticket al No
extra cost
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-04

Congressman c. Fl. Dillon, Of the Yankton-Sioux Fall dis
trct, is opposed to making extensive preparation for war. He
declares that to be thoroughly prepared for war is practically
to invite it. He also intimates between the lines, as it were,
that by the time the European war is over the nations on the
other side will have become so exhausted as to preclude their
engaging in war for another generation. Theoretically, hu-
manly and divinely speaking, the Yankton congressman is
right, but we are inclined to think he will find that the people
are somewhat disposed to spend a little money for prepared
ness.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-04
Eve First suffraaist.

Stubbs: Eve was the frst woman
suffragist."
Grubbs. How dN MAX al
out?
Stubs; 'sshe told The male Of
her day that things uld be aatlw
improved Just as scon wonasa was
siI0wed to- decide Huh1a ausstIens.s
-Ricnmon Times Dispatch
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-04

One on the Physician.
A physhician is a man who pours
drugs of which he knows little into
a body of which he knows less
Voltaire.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-04

1t will always remain a sort of mystery whether a great
financial panic would have engulfed the United States had the
European war not been precipitated. If anybody knows he
is not telling it, and if he should tell it many people wouldn't
believe him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-14
PHILLIES D0PED
To CALL ON ALEX
To HOLD TRENCH
Expressions of Surprise Come
From Fans When Announce
ment Is Made That Mayer
VIII Twidi Detailed Story.


ward or final defeat co. ths .ham
p0ashiu Hooper laced tht first btl
pitched Go coutcr Ueld SCOTT faued
tn come through With O. sacrifice. ao-
IuE out on q pop fy b iuHtrus
Speaker ht the rr-t BAH pitched and
forced Hooper at second with three
balls and $50 sirIkre on HOhlltzcl
Speaker tried 90 eir4l ami W8H called
out 10 was tha fourth time iu thr
series thHi the speedy Speaker had
tried Co steal second and was turned
back each line by Burns Speaker
Kicked on OIougbin's decision
The PhiilIos half of The inning was
50 gorgeous one. stock. first up was
hii lf pitched ball Bancroft shot
"a single ~ left and stock took ac
ond puAscrl hunted safely Gnug
The haHes Gardner scuopeh up paa-
keus grounder ana threw 90 nra
huhliizcl touched paakert hp
flashed over thc bag but Umpire
0luurhiu snid fhpi DOde was There
first and tine whole Boston toam
gathered around the umpire protest
lug 0Loughhn shoocd them away
Cravuth was The next up and tried to I
pat ihe BAN oar 10 hD park hut ln-
stead chopped e. weak lttlo groundcr
60 Foster starting "a double plHy
Foster threw out stock at the plato
and Thomas llr-lned the ball tuI
first, doubling up Cmyath This play
hufhcd the crowd Captain ludeua
had two strikes and ono bah when Doc
caught q fast lnsh9pt for two bases
and Bancroft ana paskeri rushed
across the homo plate with two runs.
Whitfield ended The inning by flying
uut to Speaker
The Red sox came back at the
Philios the second inning with one
run After Modified was thrown ont
LudoruH Co Mayer ana LOWS
grounded out bancroft To- Ludorus
Gardner smashed Il three -haRRer 90
center Barry scored Gardner with "a
Texas Lacquer to left Thomas SIN
Bled over second Un which Barry
took second Both runners were then
left aa Foster scat a high fly 20 Lu-
dorus
The rhillies were easy outs in The
second Nichoff struck out Burns
sent up "a high ny "a Gardner and
Mayer also was IL Btrikoout victim,
Boston tied the score ln thc third
Hooper picked nut Mayors fourth
pitch ana drove il Go the rpntefneid
fence where Il bounced among thu
hlcnrhorites for tho flrsf circuit drive
in The series Scott filed out o. paa-
keu and Speaker hit 10 right for 20
single haHe
Here, Manager Pct Moran called u
Rixey AZ The anmo tlmc Manager
Carrie1n sent u Galuu To- replace ITO
ihucl who " NOT much of success
agnnA lcfthandom GaiHor however,
Killed the inning ny hitting into a|
double play
pbil41Ylatfa rat 4. aInpt. nff NDatYr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-14
CLOVIS TEAM WINS
BURSUM RIFLE CUP;
CADETS SHOW WELL

In the rifle match yesterday, Blum
lelm and Madison, the team from
Clovis. won the Bursom cup. NJ +.
Sawtellc and Fred CLAYTON, of Alhu-
querquc, finished second H. G.. Mil
Ter and r. f. Blum. Of Albuquerque,
third, and the team from the New
Mexico Military academy fourth.
Shooting was begun for the Spiess
trophy and the Roswell cadets made
% good score but did not complete
the course. The team from the Albu-
merquo Rifle association also did eX-
cellent shooting hut did not finish,
Indications are that either Roswell OF
Albuquerque will win the cup
The shooting OF the cadets was of
special interest especially consider
ing the youthfulness of the team.
judging from the way the boys from
Roswell handle the rifle their train
ing In target practice has been of the
very best. The scores made yester-
day classcd along with those in the
national matches, several contestants
making A. out of a possible So
Today the shooting for the Spices
trophy win continue and a start made
i'm the competition for the Hopeweli
trophy There viii be some irregu-
larity in the match as Company G's
team Is detained al the fair grounds
assisting in the work of the industrial
camp.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-14
BIC
CIRCUS AND WILD
WEST SHOWS HERE
On Monday, Now 8, Closing
a Successful Season, After
Which Circus viii Go Into
Winter Quarters at Denver

There are those who say that he
started talking ten miles before he
hit town. But whether that is true
or not certainly he hegun with the
moment of his arrival. The trend
of The whole conversation? Simply
one thing-the coming of the Sells
Floto circus and Buffalo Bins origin
al wild west which is to arrive here
Tor g days enEagement, Monday.
November s. For Al Butler. special
agent. IS here 20 make contracts and
other arrangements for the coming of
the big show, and naturally he wants
10 talk about the thing which is near
est his heart-thal circus
or rather, I want everybody i'm
town TO see the parade when the
show comes, Mn Butler said. That
will save me doing "a lot Of explain
ing. \ merchant shows his samples.
doesn't he2 SO do Vein that
parade. Ard it SOU aren't Just Itch
ing to come TO the circus after you've
seen the two-mile glitterng galaxy, as
the press agent would say, We don't
want YOU 10 come,
beg pardon Yes Buffalo Bin is
sun with the show and he viii appear
personally al each performance to
give his salute from the saddle and
to direct the Wild west program More
than that we've got hot 81 new fea-
lures this year that are worth look
ing at, among them Rosa Rusaind
the Maid of Mystery, whe can turn
more somersaults and airsets ON the
back of galoping horse than any
other woman. i'm the business And.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-14
HERB0TH DEC0RATES
THE DINING ROOM
OF HOTEL COMBS

With paint and brush John Her
both the well known painter and
decorator, has put the side and rear
wallis Of the dining room of Motel
Combs in an artistic condition. Scenes
representing ancient castles wood
lands. boating, fishing. etc. greet the
eye on entering the room. and many
comments favorable To Mr Herboth,
as an artist OF no mean pretensions
have been made by those capable 70
judge such work
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-14
ASSOCIATION Of
STATEWIDE SCOPE
FORMED BY ELKS

Tbe Eiks last night organized a
state association which is 90 hold au-
nual meetings The association was
perfected az meeting attended by
many local members as well as those
from other lodges of the state.
The following officers were elected.
Howard u. Belts, Silver city presi-
dent
Judge G. y. Balm. Ration, vice
president
II. Is. Cobvau. Roswell secretary
A committee was appointed To draw
up the constitution and bylaws. This
is the first association Of the kind At
tempted in New Mexico. although
similar oraaHizations have been
formed In other states.
The place whore the next meeting
will be held was not decided upon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-14
ONE FAV0RITE IN
WINNERS Of FAIR
GROUND PROGRAM


only ono (u,orlte did what was exc
pocied OF him by his hackers. ut ves-
trrdN afternoon racing cara 40 the
state fairgrounds track That was
rnowood who driven by riuewood
ol Flugalff Ariz. took two fusts m
tha threo minute trot
pWpWood uppeIred 10 hc going to
repeat with another tir9t In inc thud
beat as thcy tgtarcd the stretch.
How vcr. kildare caught op with the
FInastan trouer iu front OF the
gIlndsiaud and plneWool hrokC fin
ishug second with kildare winning
Tho hcot Tho third heat was the tast-
esq of thc trot
MOLLY cad was picked most extern
siVely Ju Win lho s l-1-fulunga and
finished second Gard was the favor
tn for the mile hut GOT off to poor
start and failed 90 gen under the wire
within the money u W. the choice
for the pace, captured three straight
seconds Mona Ansol who won all
three heats of the paee' fursod into
the lead ON the homestrctch
'Ihf. rHeulfs follow