davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-01-13
For real Fire lnsur-
ance, see or phone 5
A. Shupe, 1915.

a. C. Olson, who spent It few days
in the city, in conference with his
associate, r. B. Lee, of the Olson-Lee
clothing company, has returned to
Sioux Falls.
.tThe Messiah to be rendered TO.
morrow evening at the Methodist
Ichurchsq bids fair to attract an excep-
ltionaiIy large audience-in fact, if IT
were not almost sacreligious, we
might say "a full house
County Superintendent Sara Reeve
has been having some difficulty in
fIling the positions of teachers VINO
have resigned. More than half a
dozen of the teachers have rendered
/ their designations to take effect at
once.
John 81. Caldow returned a few
DAYS ago from Castalia, Iowa, where
he visited oyer the holidays with rela'
tiyes and friends. Mr.. CaldoW las
resumed his position with the J. /
Ecase Threshng Machine company OF
this city.
Louis a. Gray, son of Mr.. and Mrs
III II GRAY. Mr.. Gray having for years
heen n Of the federal mail clerks
with headquarters at Watertown, has
recently been promoted to the posi-
ton of assistant cashier Of the FRS
National Bank of Sioux Falls.
Curt doesn't claim it as a credit +
his individual popularity, but the rae
remains that during his first year
\ service as register of deeds the re
ceipts Of the office increased owe
those OF the preceding year by severa
hundred dollars. They amounted t
s2,749.S5.
Watertown Elks, representing apou
tba sixth or the seventh lodge
nninf Of membership in he Unite
Estates. so we are informed, are pla1
ming to send a team to Aberdeen Jai
nary I'll The team will be aecon
PANIED by a number Of n lode
members.
The congregational church, at l
annual meeting this week, selecte
the following trustees to succee
themselves: A Mclaughlin =.
PORK and w. d. Morris. John Sell
ser was reelected superintendent
1.-The sunday school. Y. p. Kinds VI
choesn as one of the deacons, +.
Grow church clerk, Miss GeneYle
Loomis missionary treasurer, q
verne Kinds church treasurer,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-01-13
GOOD WATCHES
FINE JEWELRY
Reliable Optical Work
Eyes Examined Free
Expert Watch Repairing
Artistic Engraving
Chas. F. Halbkat
Jeweler and Scientific Optician
Watch Inspector for Four Railroad
WATERFOWL, S. D.
to spend the greater portion of the
balance Of the winter.

to spend the greater portion of the
balance of the winter.
The Leap Year dance by the East
err Star last Friday evening attract
ed a large gathering, upwards of one
hundred couples being present. The
occasion was a most delightful one.
Miss Ethel Corey, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. A. E. Corey, was operated
upon a few days ago for appendicitis.
Hersfriends will be glad to learn she
lis getting along very nicely.
! j.. ~. Ballou, better known as plain
Jim when he resided here some years
lago, was in the city the first of the
week, a guest at the home of his
daguhter, Mrs. George W. DeGraff.
c. a. Fountain, more Familiarity
known as Art who was placed il
control of the Bristol bank when il
went under, was home to spend Sun
day with his family.
DR.. H. Nj. Freeburg. Top floor {
Granite block. Special attention t
surgical cases. Hours 3 to 5 p. n
Phones: ONCE. 2479i; res, 24so. 1l6t
w. L. Cooke, of the Cooke Must
House, left the first of the week TO
Chicago and other points, where h
will attend to business matters fo
ltha- WatertoMn house.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-01-13
Local Happenings

Dr. Kriesel was called to Grover
yesterday on professional business.
Monogram -four, if once used, viii
sever be refused. adv,31tf
Mrs. w. V. Monroe has returned
from a visit with friends in North Da-
Nota
Born, last Saturday. to Mr.. and
MRS. Edward OiConnor, an s.pound
'"n' III
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer d. Sheldon
have returned from Sioux Falls where
they visited with friends.
E. B. Keatr has returned from Keo-
huk, Ia, where he attended to bust
ress matters.
p. o. Mimnaugh, the cigar man, has
beer under the weather. for a few
Says
Runo A. Lee, of the Pope-Wheelock
company, was under the weather the
fore part of the week.
Many a nose was slightly nipped by
the frost yesterday morning. A few
cheeks got a jolt also.
If your grocer does not handle
Monogram -four. call up the Mono
gram store, 2159. Free delivery. 31tf
Wanted-Old iron. SIS a ton cash, Sc
in trade; also buy rags, rubbers and
metals. S. Taube, phone 2035. 27tf
Mrs. Ed Adams, Of Clark, was a
snest the first of the week of Mrs.
a. T. Hopkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H.. Tarbell have
zone to Florida to spend a portion of
nae winter.
DIR. H, M, Freeburg was called to
Charles City, Ia, the first OF the
week, owing to the critical illness OF
siF father.
Mrs. E. H, Prey returned the tlrsf
Of the week from Winona, MINI,
where she visited for a couple O
weeks with her parents.
Drs. c. E. and Dell schoolcraft
Graduates of O~steopathy, Medtclh
and Surgery and ~chiroprsctor. 1917
N. Broadway, Watertown, s. {. So'
Professor A. w, Palm has %
ed the dates for the farmers shof
curse for Hnery has been change'
to February 10 and II.
John Hentges. after a two weeks
visit with relatives and olo-tln
friends at LeMars, la, has returne
to the city.
Mrs. a. W. and Mrs. f. A: Bartes
at Cary were in the city the fore pal
Of the week, calling on frlends an
doing some shopping.
Miss Violet Marquis has returne
10 Duluth, Mimi, where she resume
Aer school work after having haa
delightful visit in the city.
Miss Clara Trondrud has retufne
from Dawson, Mimi, where she y
tied with friends during the no
days.
William G.. Gesley departed tn
week for California, where he expec
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-01-13
Fire Insurance writ
ten on everything. 5. A.
.Shupe, phone 1915.

John B. Caldow, who recently re-
turned from Castalia, Ia, where he
visited with friends, says that he *
Eperienced a novelty for him on New
Years day. 1t rained all day at Cas-
Italia, which is located in the north
eastern section of the state. not far
from McGregor. Asked concerning
1.-THE feeling of the people with regard
to business matters, he said that, corn
being their principal crop in that re-
Iogin and it having been much below
the average in both yield and quail
ity in 1915, there is more or less de-
preston for the present, although the
people of Iowa, as a rule, he said,
are a%bundantly able to stand poor
crops for a season or two.
The marriage of Mrs. Blanche Ed
wards Grave, who for many years has
resided in this city, where she has
many warm friends. occurred on New
Years day to Logan Berry, formerly
of Clark, now living al Lennon,
where he is engaged in the practice q
law. Mr.. Berry is well known by
Watertown people and for a number
! of years was a prominent figure IN
Clark county. The WatertoWn friends
) who have long known the bride as 9
j woman of superior attainInents anf
charming manner, extend congratula
I tons to the groom, and join in wish
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Berry a long, happ!
/ and prosperous life. A new hom'
had been provided for the reception
of the bride at Lennon. The MARI
: age took place at Hettinger, N. Y
This morning (January 139 was tn
,f coolest Of the season, the therme
d meter having dropped during tn
night to 40 degrees below zero, az
It cording to the government records
a. kept by r. @. Wood. AT Z o'c.oc
st this morning it registered 80 below
If said Mr.. Wood. 1t probably dfoppe
X a triie just at sunrise, he said,
having come to his attention that g
v a rule the coolest part of the tWent.
four hours occurs about sunrise, a
though there are many exceptions I
is the rule. This 40 below is the col
g est since Mr.. Wood has been ]
er charge of the government records (
at about five years-in fact, unless
the early days, the official therm
meters have not indicated lower tha
z 80 for many years, although son
= Of the private Thermometers abo'
~ town have registered lower temper
!. lures.
ed The Saturday News feels aggriev'
-very much aggrieyed. It receiy
a check the other day from A. 9. g
ro ruth, more popularity known
ng. SANDY" when he was in busine
ak here. The check was very acceptat
and was to pay a subscription aceou
in advance. But the "grief" viii
tus it caused was due to the fact h a
asst stead of buying n OF the saturd
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-01-13
A Good Suggestion.

I'm suah,, said Chollie softleigh.
with a lisp, athat I don't know
what / shall do when I get out OF
college. Mothah wants me to be a
minithtah. but ! have leaned toward
litrachuh."
did you ever think of becoming
an ~actress?" she asked cruelty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-30

The Reichstag after a short dis cussion voted the new war credit of $2,88O, 100000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-30
AInusements
POLES

2 Pph's cirdns is here. With seven great big arenic acts. and the fla nous five-part Charley Chaplin cream The Chaplin 1916 Revue Poli'k will be the mecca for Bridgeport amuse- Iment seekers, the first three days of the week. ~
 Manager Poli has spared no ex- Ipense in the producing of the circus. The program offers, says the press agent, ''an astounding array of amaz- ling arentc artists in death -defying
 tdaI The attractions include:
 Mile Evelyn and her lions, leopards, bears and partners: Harry Lukens with his dog and pony circus, in which six ponies. IF dogs and two monkeys do some amusing feats; Three Petenes. European acrobatic marvels.
 The Four Lukens worlds greatest casting act; Stout, 'Fazee and Clark, three funny fellows in amusing diver sions; Aerial Faust, queen of the air, in startling aerial feats; Park broth CTS, musical comiques.
 The Chaplin pictures is in five reels and is a scream from start to finish. Charley is at his funniest and a mile of fun is promised. Pathe's Pictorial News will also be shown.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-30
ST. JosEPHs T. B. L. DANCES


 The St. Joseph's T. B. and L. Asso- citation will continue their popular Wednesday night dances at Eagles hall for the rest of the season It is the intention of the committee to give those who attend some surprises, and all should keep in touch with the papers each week and watch for Thursday. The high standard of the past dances will be maintained in the Wednesday night dances. Eagles hall has been completely renovated and is one of the best floors in the city. As the St. Joseph's are a temperance organization these Wednesday night dances should grow in popularity as the dancing season progresses. All ladies who attend the annual .Hol- lowe'en prize masquerade dance will reive a ticket good for any of the Wednesday night dances given by the St. Joes The St. Joseph's have been noted for the past 34 years for the high standard of good clean dances and the committee point to this record of the organization with pride and will welcome those who have attended their dances fo1. the past years and also guarantee that any new corners will be well repaid with an enjoyable evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-30
LYRIC

This evening the Lyric theatre will be the centre of interest among the theatre-going public of this city and the attraction de luxe will be the Lyric All-Star. Stock Players, who will commence their. season in Grace Georges great success, ''The Truth" In bringing together such a splendid acting company as has been assembled the thousands of artists in the acting profession have been carefully gone over and from them have been se- lected the members of the Lyric Players. Each actor and actress is really star in his or her respective line, and the claim of "All- Star is more than justified. Great confidence is placed in Miss Ethel Waldron and MT. David HerbIin the stars who are to head the Players. For many days a corps of scene builders, painters, decorators, etc, have been at work on the production. 70"
 The usual matinees will be played on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-30
PLAZA.

!, They're here at last! The much heralded U. s. Boy Scouts, IS in num- Eber, the same who won the Gold Sabre contest held by the New York board of trade sort time ago, and they are to present a vaudeville act at the Plaza for three days. commencing with todays matinee. The boys have been chosen from some 400. 900 of their or ganization in the United States for their skill in mastering the intricate detail of military tactics.
 Among the features of their work i is the building of a bridge weighing one ton and a half and marching over 1t in little more than a minutes time They also manipulate a U. 8. govern ment naval rapid firing machine gun, which requires B distinct operations. including the taking apart and reas- pembMng, all of which is done in less thu 22 seconds. The act is regarded as one of the most unique novelties years and, record attendance during the boys engagement is expected.
 Leanard and Willard in clever singing and talking diversion that has plenty of Imaginable nonsense inter- spersed; Weimers and Burke,who have one of the most popular song and dance revues in the realms of variety; and Lady" the dog with the human brain compose the remainder of the vaudeville program.
 Louise Glaum, the noted siren of the screen" has the stellar role in the Triansle's latest contribution to tho P1aza's programs. Somewhere In rance" a five part dramatic story Of war, intrigue, and adventure. Miss Glaum has a vampire" role quite different than that of "The Wolf Wom- m" which caused so much comment when shown locally a few weeks ago and it is said that her later interpre- tation is even more fascinating than her previous effort
 The Keystone comedy will fill out Inc bill with the usual quota of laugh
 1l,dc1h 1h-nRnrSu1no6Nsen1oysys yso~pllch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-30

Fire of unknown origin was dis covered in the hold of the British steaunshtp uala.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-30
OUR VIEWPOINT
 NEWS LETTER
Special to The Farmer.)


 Newsown, Oct. 3o-Gayety marked the Halloween festival of the young folks at Walnut Tree Hill held at the school house, Saturday night. About two score of young folks of the neigh borhood with Bridgeport visitors added masquerade and Mardi GTas features to what was first intended to be neighborhood sociabIe, although the holiday features of pranks. games and witching were not overlooked. Dan- cing was enjoyed for an hour after the frolic was over.
 Station Agent Thomas M. Holian is enjoying his annual two weeks vaca- ton. He will spend the time in his auto sounding out the electorate in favor of<Woodrow Wilson and the en- tire Democratic ticket, and inciden- tally looking after his own candidacy for first representative from Newtown c. HI. Francisco, telegrapher, is as- sisting George Jordan at the station in the interim
 Charles Strisik of Bridgeport visited Sandy Hook, Thursday, spending the night at the family home on Botsford Hill:
 moved his family into the Norman
  chased by him recently.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry F. Walker of New Haven autoed to Sandy Hook and visited MT P. W. Campbell.
 Mrs. A. E. Harris, Mrs. W. G. Leon ard, Mrs. ". J Mclaughlin and Mrs. T. J. Corbett spent Saturday in Bridge port.
 A serious accident occurred on the state road near Cold Spring Friday af- ternoon ;. A motorcycle with side car in which were two men and one wo- man going at lightning speed down the grade near A. OSborne's was unable to take the curve and crashed into the heavy guard rails, splintering it long itudinally, but the car did not go over the embankment. It bounded back six feet to the roadway, a heap of junk. The men struck the railing, one head on, the other a side swipe, rendering both unconscious. The woman in the side car succeeded in partially holding her seat by grasping sides of the bas- ket and "-'' out when the machine re- bounded. and precipitated her to the road. The heavy machine did not strike her All lay stunned on the roadway till discovered by passing autoists. A telephone call was sent to G sponded at once. When he arrived the injured ha1 recovered consciousness They were George Marciana, driver of the cycle. George Dickenson and Miss Blanche Cooper, all of Bridgeport, who were returning from pleasure jaunt into the country when tEe accident happened. Marciana had a large gash in IS head which bled profusely, Dickenson had 8 broken leg. while Miss Cooper had severe body bruises. Fearing a skull fracture in the case of Marciana, after temporary medical at tention, the doctor conveyed the three to St Vircent's hospital. The wrecked m torcycle was sent to a local garage. Two caution signal boards within 200 yards of the scene of the accident were passe by the victims of their own recklessness.
 Chairman A. J. Gallagher of the Democratic t wn committee has se- cured W. R. Palmer of Oxford as speaker at the Democratic smoker to- night at St. Marys hall. A delegation from Bridgeport also is expected to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-30

enliven the gathering which should in- clude every Democrat in the second voting district ,;
 Miss Elsie Kuebic and Miss Kath- leen Rafferty of Danbury were week. end and Sunday visitors with friends in Newtown.
 3 John Lynch, son of MT. and Mrs. Patrick Lynch of Berkshire, has en- tered Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, for 0 course in civil engineering. He is a graduate of the University school, Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-30
OBITUARY
LUCY A. BALDWIN.

Following a protracted illness, Mrs. Lucy A. Baldwin, aged 79 years,' died at the residence of her son, Homer w.. Baldwin, 1856 South Main street, Stratford, Saturday. Mrs. Baldwin was born in Newtown and had resided there for many years. She had won many friends through her 1ovable, gentle manner. Besides her son, with whom she lived, she is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Alfred MacGregor, of Stratford, and two sons, Edgar F. and Northrop Baldwin, of Newtown, and eight grandchildren. Mrs. Baldwin was an attendant of Christ Episcopal church, Stratford, and Trinity church, Newtown.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-30
SIXTEEN APPLICANTS ASK
 FOR MASSAGE TREATMENT

Sixteen persons applied to the or thopedic clinic at the Hall home. Sat- urday, seeking treatment for children who had .been crippled by infantile paralysis. The clinic will be open every Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- day morning at 10 o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-30
CORR REMOVES TO
 THE WARNER BUILDING

Announcement was made today that Attorney John J. Corr. who has con- ducted law offices in the Newfield building, has removed and is now To- cated at Rooms 403 and 404 Warner building. Attorney John P. Gray formerly occupied this law office.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-02-17
GEORGE H, GRAYS N
Candidate for Raiir d Commis 3ior CT
 This District

I have the unqualified support of all the men 1 have worked with for the past 26 years.
 1 have almost the unanimous support of the voters of Clark county, in which l live.
 The farmers. the school teach CTS, the merchants, the lawyers and the bankers will all vouch for my democracy.
 Twenty-siX years with one of the largest shipping industries in the State.
 l am a shipper and not a rail road man, yet l am familiar with the railroad rates, tariffs and operations.
 A successful business man, which is evidence that l am qual- flied.
 When you elect me 1 will do everything in my power to take care of the peoples interests. The above reasons are evidence, 1 believe, that 1 am qualified to do so. Sincerely yours,
 GEO. H. CRIMSON.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-02-17
MAY PROVE FATAL

When Will Prescott People Learn the
 tImportance of It?
 Backache is only a simple thing at first;
 But if you find 'tis from the kidneys;
 That serious kidney troubles may follow;
 That dropsey or Bright's disease may be the fatal end,
 You will be glad to know the follow ing experience.
 Iris the statement of Prescott citi- zen.
 Mrs. Lee Brown, 4l6 w. Walnut St Prescott, says. "I suffered greatly from kidney trouble and had symptoms of dropsy. My body often became )loated and it was hard for me to breathe l used number of remedies to relieve the pain in the small of the back. but wasn't helped. l was ad- vised to try Doan's Kidney Pills and got a box at Guthrie's Drug Store, They have greatly strengthened my back and the dropslcal swelliugs have been greatly relieved. l know it will not be long before l will be free from kidney trouble. v
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for kidney remedy get Deans Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Brown had. Foster Mllburn Co.,. Props, Buffalo. New York.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-02-17

Dissatisfied and peeved becau- SC Earle w. Hodges wouldn't per init a stacked political committee without authority. to"investigate his office as Secretary of State and make a report that would thwart his ambition to be govei- nor, Senator George W. Garrett, chairman of the committee pro- ceeded to report" at Arkadelph- ia following MT. Hodges speech there. The fact that Senator Garrett's report" was not based upon any investigation of the office. but merely what Garrett and the committee hoped to be able to show up, didn't make any difference to Garrett. but it did convince the people who heard him that the accountant who swore he was instructed to "get Hodges" told truth. In other words. Garrett made 8 monkey of himself by admitting the deal.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-02-17
FOR BRONCHITIS, vgHooPIKG COUGH,
 GROUP, COUGHS AND COLDS Make the Best Remedy omeS Teaspoonsul for 50

In buying this remedy, besides secur- ing an absolute guarantee of its efficiency from these druggists, you also get about eight times as much medicine as you would in buying most any of the old ready-made kinds, which aver age from 20 to 32 teaspoonsful, because soc worth makes a whole pint CPS tea spoonsfuD when mixed at home with simply one pint of sugar and one-half pint of water. This remedy positively does not contain chloroform. opium. morphine or any other narcotic. It is pleasant to take and children are fond of it. You will be the sole judge. and under this positive guarantee absolutely no risk is run in buy ing this remedy. Druggists everywhere are authorized to sell it under the same guarantee as Schiffmann's famous Asth' mador of Money Back" if not perfectly K. J. Schiffmann, Proprietos. Saint Paul. Minn. Guaranteed here oY The Hesterly Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-02-17
FOR TAX ASSESSOR.

We are authorized to announce Henry B Al u,snsi of Albany Township candidate for Tax Assessor of Nevada county subject to the action of the coming democratic primary.
 We are authorized to announce Gus Woodul of Albany township ss a candidate for Tax Assessor suhjec, to the action of the Democratic primary. March 2a,
 We are authorized Co announce Rob Meador of or subject to the action of the Democratic pri- mary March s9.
 We are authorized to announce J, ". Erwin of Attany township as a candidate for Tax Assessor ot Nevada county subject to the action of the democratic primary March 29,
 We are authorized to announce Ross Buchanan ca Boughton township as a candidate for Tax As sesssoS of Nevada county subject to the action of khc democratic primary March 2s.
 We are authorized to announce W. Nj. Grain of Parker township as s candidate for Tax Assessor of Nevada county subject to the action of the democratic primary March %.
 We are authorized to announce John l.. Danell ot Jackson township ss a candidate for Tax As sassor Of Nevada county subject to the action of the Democratic primary March 2S.
 We are authorized to announce Joe McKissck uf Csney township aS a candidate TaN As. sassor of Nevada county subject to the Uctiph of the democratic primary March es.
 We are authorized to announce l. J. Uracry of BOughton township as candidate for Tax Az seSsor of Nevada county ssbiect to the action ot the democratic primary March 29.
 We are authorized to announce Enoch r. Hal, of Missouri township as a candidate for IaN As. sessor Of Nevada county subject to the action oi democratic primary March %.