davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-02-03
HOMES O SALE
Five and six room
cottages, also 6 and Z
room houses, allmodern
easy payments. John
PUN. 1876

Jim WEIGH was a Watertown visit.
Tor Friday. Lars Skogstad was a
|Watertown visitor last Friday. A.
ID. Gillie visited his wife who is at a
hospital in Watertown, Tuesday.
Arthur Medick was up from Water
town a few hours Tuesday evening.
Roy and Miss Olive Vanderveer, Of
WATERFOWL, spent Saturday visiting
relatives and friends in this locality.
FLORENCE Forum.
A beautiful Watertown girl entered
a prominent Watertown dry goods
store the other day and, inspecting
some lacy sort Of thing, asked the
price. -Four kisses a yard said
the handsome male clerk. "Ill take
four yards" she said. The clerk care
fully wrapped UP the purchase and,
with an ~expectant quicker OF the lips,
handed 1T to the customer. please
send the bill to grandmother, who
will pay Ii. was. the smiling an
HouuCculcil
Mrs. Adolph Knadle returned to her
home at Watertown Tuesday morn
ling after q visit with her parents,
MI. and Mrs. "A. I. Seim. Clarence
Froke went up to WATERFOWL Saturday
and underwent an operation at the
Luther hospital for appendicitis All
last report he was getting along hue
and We hope to see him getting home
before long q well man. Mesdames
WIN. Lloyd and 4. 81 Winium were
at Watertown Mondays-vfenna Stand
ard.
All moved and settled
II tie Calumet Bakery.
n X. McAtee.
lLfEftG
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-02-03
cHAs. 9. SMITH, D. G.

Graduate Of the Palmer School Of
C~hiropractic. Member of the Uniyer-
sal Chiropractic Association.
ghoropractic is the Art, Philosophy
and Science of Locating and Adjust
ing the Cause OF Disease.
Rooms 306-307, Granite Block
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-02-03
Schultz & Austin
REAL I A co.
Rooms 2o3-2o4 Stokes Bldg.
List your land and city property
with us. Come In and sec us.

AEGAf
Members Of the Humboldt CONNER
cial club are making arrangements
for q big rabbit roundup, which will
be held in the e future on 8 date
yet to be selected. There will be
two competing bands of hunters, one
Al charge ofG. r. Tritz and the
other to be captained by g, B. Mas
tiers. The party OF hunters which is
unfortunate enough to kill the small
est number OF rabbits will have to
stand the expense Of an elaborate
banquet to the winners.
Robert Dibble III Beresford won the
Slate College o~ratorical contest on
Tuesday, which entities him to rep.
resent NE institution II the intescois
llesiate contest II Mitchell February
1SThe sub5ect hi iis Grafton d
iPleafor Merchant Marine
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-11
Edward Everett.

Edward Everett was one of the most
purely literary of all American orators.
Among the more emipent scholars and
statesmen of our land no one has ever
been more deservedly honored for in
tellectual power, purity Of character,
public and private, and for clearness
and perception of judgment than Ever
EFT. To the efforts Of Edward Everett
more than to any other one person is
to be credited the raising Of funds
sufficient to purchase the home of
Washington at Mount Vernon, He de-
Iivered a lecture on the character Of
that great man more than hundred
times and gave the proceeds to the
Ladies' Mount Vernon association, He
personally placed over 100000 in the
treasury, 1t is probable that his ora
tory won for benevolent purposes at
least 100000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-11
English Police Dogs
Catch Criminals And
Aid Russian Soldiers

Headquarters, First Russian Army,
Jan 11.-Englisihl police dogs, OF
which there are six attached to the
Twenty-First Flying Column of the
Russian Red Cross, have proved their
worth in many instances on Russian
battlefieIds In one night near the
village of Kute (vfcinity of Lovftch)
these wise animals hunted out in
grain fields over which~the battle surg
ed and brought relief to forty-nine
wounded men.
The dogs had beenS brought from
London by authorities of the city of
Vernayas for use in tracking down
thieves and wanderers with which the
place wasJ infested. Within a few
weeks they enabled the police 10
round up these criminals. One dog,
who still retains his English name
4Jacks' slightly Russianized, was sew
eraI times sent to Moscow, Kief and
ODESSA to similarly aid the police of
those cities
In times of Inactivity of the troops
the dogs are frequently used to con-
vey dispatches from one section of the
column to another and always per-
form their task with unerring fdel-
ify During battle even under heavy
fire. they search out the wounded by
scent and the -sanitars may be Ger
tain the man to whom they are led Is
still alive since the dogs instinctively
wounded man the animals will carry
his cap or a mitten back to the sani-
tar who follows to the spot Each
animal wears a pair of miniature sad
Ole bags in which he carries TASKS
of brandy.
In appearance the dogs resemble
the AirdaIe OF the Irish terrier An
exhibition of man hunting was given
for the benefit of the correspondent at
Headquarters of the First Siberian
Corps A soldier was directed to hide
in a clu1T1p of bushes two blocks dis
ta7lt in 2. field The sanitar released
the dog and directed him in the gen
>eral direction of the spot After
making several wide circles the ami
NAL caught tho scent and made
straight for the hiding place at top
speed, returning presently with a
glove The sanitar tucked a. small
package in the saddle pocket. and
away went the dog on his return jour
ney. The sanitar to carry out the
deception followed and appeared TO
assist the hiding man while the dog
3oked on with apparent interest
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-11
PhotonranhN.

The earliest experiments in the di-
rection of photography were made by
Wedgwood and Day, but the first pho
tograph was actually produced in a
camera made by Daguerre and a part
ner about 1880. In 1910 the first pho
tograph portrait was made by Pro
fessor John w. Draper, an American.
Progress was made in the work of
Fox Talbot. 1871, and Scott Archer,
1851, with the glass plate The CELIA
tin bromide dry plate was invented in
1871 by Maddox aud greatly improved
by Bennett in 1878 AS in many other
inventions, it is practically impossible
to lay ones finger on one man and on2
date for the specific Invention" of
photography; it has been so largely a
work of experiment and Improvement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-11
DOGS GREAT AID IN
EUROPEAN WARFARE

LmstErda1n, Netherlands, Jan IL
In enc mans laid" the hre-swept
zone between the trenches, one may
Occasionally find, among the mass of
human and material debris, dead dogs
which. Ia thu opinion of many. are
deserving Of thu cross for va1or equal
1y with their human friends On
both Sides dogs have been largely
employed in locating and succoring
the wounded, and many touching sto-
RES of canine devotion and sagacity
are told and remembered with graft
tude by those who must have miser-
ably persisted but for the trained Red
Cross dog SO
Different countries have adopted
different modes of training the ami
mails One was to teach a dog to lie
down beside a wounded man and
bark until assistance came Anoth-
er. to train the dog to return half way
to his master and attract attention
by a short sharp bark, and yet an
other to teach the animal to pick up
some object belonging to the soldier,
carry it back to his master and guide
the latter to the spot where the man
lies awaiting help
The first method has been found to
be the quickest IN practice but at the
same time the most dangerous, inas-
much as the noise is apt to attract the
4CuC6 O4 LIE GAAC414ys aAAO may ONOH at
times give him useful infoTmaho
The second method was based on the
idea that it would save time If the
dog could be made to produce tangible
evidence that he had really found a
wounded MANI bun 1t had to be aban-
dcned because the animal, in his IN
reasoning eagerness to procure the
evidence, would sometimes badly maui
a helpless man and often tear of a
temporary bsndage; thus endangerfng
the life of the person whom the dog
had set out TO save
The silent method is the only one
that has been found really satisfac-
tory, and this Is now universally fol-
10weds although On dark nights and
when there is rough ground to be COW
cred, certain Obvious drawbacks pre-
serIt themselves.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-11
STILL COUGHING
AND NO RELIEF?

Why don't you try some
other remedy7 Frequent
coughing increases the irri-
tatfon of the bronchial tubes
and often becomes chronic.
Try g yrus Cough Specific, it
has relieved others and will
help your cough. It is not
sickening sweet and does not
constipate. It is worth your
trial.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-11
Weather Forecast

New Haven, Jan. f1--FoFe-
cast; Fair tonight, Tuesday un-
Connecticut: Partly cloudy
and colder tonight and Wednes-
day, moderate northwest to north
winds.
The storm which, was central
over upper Michigan yesterday
morning passed out the St. Law
renee valley last night. 1t caus-
ed general rain with mild tenn
perature IN the eastern portion. of
the Lake region and New Eng
land The Pacific coast storm
has moved southeastward and is
now central over New Mexico.
1t is causing unsettled weather
with rain or snow from the Rocky
Mountains eastward to the Mis-
sissippi river. An area of high
pressure which is central over
Montana is producing a severe
cold wave in the northwestern
districts with minimum tempera-
lures from 80 to 40 degrees below
zero.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-11
Hearst Ranch Manager
is Reported Murdered

Washington, Jan.11.-Patri1k Kean,
manager of the Hearst ranch, near
MADEIRA, Mex. reported last night in
Ell Paso to have been murdered at
Rubico, is said to have been killed by
General Medinavta, late of Villas
army, acccordig to advices today to
the state department. 1t is UNDER
stood Kean was an Englishman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-11
FRANCO-AMERIC
HAVE PLEASANT MEET

A most inter resting meeting of the
F'raneo-American club was held in
their club rooms on Colorado avenue
last night with many members partic-
ipating in the light repast served and
listening to song and RECITATION from
their midst The next meeting is
scheduled for Jan. 30 and a cordial
invitation is extended to all French
speaking men in the city te visit the
rooms.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-11
Judicial ADVANTAGES.

"a magistrate has unusual domestic
advantages over other men whose
wives are always giving them a piece
of their minds"
t'What advantage has he?"
s'When she starts in to give it he
can bind hsf over to keep the piece."-
Baltimore American.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-11
He Didn't Know Mary Ann.

"Keep moving, keep moving" urged
a downtown policeman in an effort to
clear the sidewalk.
A countryman appealed to him in de-
spair.
GIVE lost my wife, he said.
''Well, get another one" replied the
policeman laconically.
The countryInan shook his head.
''You don't know Mary Ann,' he an
swered.-Indfanapoli News
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-11
NOTED ECONOMIST
WILL SPEAK HERE

George E. Barber, president of the
Efficiency club of New York, and a
widely experienced economist and
speaker will lecture at Warner hall,
Wednesday night, 1t is believed that
the speaker will be heard by many
of the local business men and a host
of superintendents, foreInen and 9TH
ers closely identified with shop meth
DDS,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-11
LEGAL Necessities.

ST understand you have placed your
son in the Office of a firm of big law
yers so that he may learn the really
important things about his profession. +"
Eyes, and he is being %-ght them
too. Why, the very first day he was
put to work dEawing up fee bilis.''-
Richmond Times-Dispatch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-11
Turkish Babies.

The Turkish mother loads her child
with amulets as soon as it is born,
and a small bit of mud, STEPPED in hot
water, prepared by previous charms, is
stuck on it's forehead.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-11
A Common Tvpe,

:
%Dubwaite is what I would call "a
limited Humanitarian"
'FIn what respectT'
E'The wrongs of humanity in gen
eral work him up to a frenzy, but the
individual cases merely bore him. -
Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-11
Died NATURAL DEATH.

as a maid in the Rogers furnished
room house at $40 Fairfield avenue
and who was found dead on a couch
in the apartments at 1870 yesterday
morning, died a natural death ac-
cording to Medical Examiner S. NJ
GaElicl.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-11
THE SMITH-MURRAY co.
BRIDGEPoRTs
Our Fourth Semi-Annual
RED TAG SALE
Brings Wonderful Savings on All Merchandise

worthy
REMARKABLY
IS our meth o house
Manufacturers added
combined
Of
of equally good vaue:
Women's $245O
lined
T
Angora wool Now
and tan
a amber barfe Regular csc Sale
brpins
Chldrens to
Sale Price
co
Standard perca Light
8lx9O Bleached Dwight Anchor
Remnants Lkoine Eow9c
---7-- r@
5 THE ITH-MURRAY. CO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-11

&17 White Erm1nette Set 49,. ST.
$40 Blue Wolf muffS ...... SS-s3
$1& White Island Fox nauffs .. SO. 48
$40 White Iceland Fox muffs :. $5.48
$3.50 White Iceland Fox scarves $4.OO
SIS White Iceland Fox Scarves $2.9S
ChiIdren's fur sets, formerly 81 to
SIS, now less than half prices. II
SIS Electric Seal mufHs 1890. $9.98
SIS Black Fox muffs $1O.55
$40 BLACK Fox mu1fs ...... STATS
sos Black Fox muffs ..-. $18.75
$50 Black Fox muffs .... $22.4S
%S5 Black Fox muffs . @26.48
$40 Black Fox nnuffS .. $29.9S
SAB Black FOX NUTS $1,000. S2.46
ST. Black Fox Scarves ...... $1O.9S
$22 Black Fox Scarves ...... SLABS
42z Black Fox Scarves $500. $16.98
$50 Black Fox Scarves $1,000 $24.0S
We are the Sole Agents for the
Black Narubia Lynx fur. This is a
guaranteed FUR and warranted to give
satisfaction and wear well.
So Black NaFobfa Lynx muff $5.4S
S11 Black NaFobia. Lynx muf $7.25
SIS Black Narobia Lynx MuH $11.4S
$21 Black NaroI1ia Lynx muff $15.9S
SO Black NarOd1ia Lynx scarves $5-25
S12 Black NaFobia Lynx scarves 1925
$40 black NaRobia Lynx scarves $11.48
%21 Black Eastern Lynx muffs
ar scarves $1S.4S
&26 Black Eastern Lynx NUTS
or scarves $1S.4S
$Sz Black Eastern Lynx muffs
or Sc7FTHS --------1---- %zf-4o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-11
1105 MAIN ST. TNEE nn1eGr 11o5 MAIN ST
COS MAIN ST. HkHH,E,VEiN - 10 Rue ST. Cecile
Hartford %@A~ " Paris
Wholesale and Retail Leading Milners
January Fur Clearance Sale

We before
mtg
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-11

The Bank of England released 15o,-
600 pounds IN bar gold and shipped
, 10000 pounds IN soyereigns to
America
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-11

Justice John c.. Clark, recehtlNiap-
pointed to the Supreme Court bench
by Governor Whitman, took up his
duties.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-11

IFaEzner want Ads. One Gent WOna.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-19
SANTA FE OFFICERS
VISIT SAND SPRINGS

Santa Fe officials who attended to
business in Tulsa yesterday and who.
during the afternoon. looked over the
city of Sand Springs in a special car.
were made up of the following:
c. w. Kounz. general manager;
j. r. kountz. general freight agent;
j. w. farrell, publicity: X. A. Rut-
ledge, chief engineer; j. C.. Barnett.
assistant general freight agent. and
i, Ripley, superintendent. all of
Topeka, Kan; and f.. Raymond. gem
eral superintendent, of Newton, and
w T. Treleaven, division freight
agent. of Chanute.
Nothing could he learned as to any
new announcements that the Santa
Fe may make, but 1t is believed that
this company is contemplating some
changes with reference to its Tulsa
line.
Yesterday afternoon they were the
guests OF Charles Page, president of
the Sand Springs line, who provided
a special car for them In their visit
to the factories and business district
of Sand Springs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-19
EASTER EGG HUNT
AT POPULAR PARK

The Easter egg hunt. which will be
given by the management of Sand
Springs park on next SATURDAY. will
constitute the official opening of that
recreation grounds for the season OF
1916 OF course the big park is always
open, but this year on account of the
lateness of Easter. the kddies of Sand
Springs. Tulsa and the surrounding
community will have the honor of be-
ing the first gang" infesting the park
IN an egg hunt where thousands Of
eggs Will be tucked away for their
search.
In spite of the fact that backward :
ness OF the season has prevented the
usual quantity of foliage and grass
this spring. the search for eggs will be
Just as hard as on any other year. And
The first Kid to arrive at the pa. * this
year won't have anything on the late
arrival. for none of them will be
turned loose until the big whistles on
the factory tops at Sand Springs blow
the hour Of noon. At that time the
hunt viii be on in every quarter of the
eighty acres that constitute the park
White, black and gray rabbits in
their pens in the park 700 for the past
few weeks have been busy LAYING the
coZcns and dozens of eggs that will he
tucked away In the grass and in out
of-theway places in the park for the
annual egg rolling. A dav or two be-
fore next Saturday all of these will
ne given harmless coloring so that
there Will be blue eggs and brown
eggs, pink ones, red ones and yellow
ones
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-19
Remedy Prescribed
BY Many Doctors
COMPOUND or SIMPLE LANA
TIVE HERBS PROVES MOST
EFFICIENT.

Dr. W. a Evans. writing for the
Chicago Tribune. makes the assertion
that practically everyone. at some
time or other. suffers from constipa-
ton. This applies regardless Of age
or condition In life.
The congestion Of stomach waste In
the bowels is evidenced in various
WAYS bloat. eIuctltion OF foul stom-
ach gases sick headache. langour. all
indicate constipation. and call for
prompt attention. not only to relieve
the present discomfort but also to
avoid possible disease that follows
neglect Of this important function.
Harsh cathartics and violent purga-
tiycs should not be employed. as these
afford only temporary relief. while
they serve 10 shock the entire system
\ mild laxative such as Or. Caldwells
syrup Pepsin is far preferable and is
now the remedy generally used and
prescribed by many doctors II is free
from opiate or narcotic drugs. acts
easily and pleasantly without gripping
or other pain and is safe, effective
family remedy.
Mr.. Chas Schell. 132 church street
Grenada, Miss. writes that he found
relief himself by using Dr. Caldwelrs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-19
Odd Fellows Meeting

MIAMI, Okla, April 1S.-Big plans
and preparations are being made for
the big district meeting of the north
eastern oklahoma odd Fellows which
Is to be held in Miami April 25 and
90. Deputy Grand Master S. X.
Swimme of TahleQuah will be in at
tenCance and VIII deliver the OPEN
ing address. The degree work will be
furnished by Delaware lodge No. 573
from Nowata Large delegations
Rave been promised and are expected
from all over the district. The large
delegation reported coming is dele
cation of two hundred members from
the F'airland Lodge
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-19

winter activities. was productive O..
-rcat efforts To compltt, cVctythin-
tiai had been planned and to present
clean slate foy The summer schedule
The pEy ys4cal department, with 4. =
i'trsNn. director. proved more uopu'
4ai tian ever before ana II seems ~
stn more adhcrCuts daily So thou
sAnd cirhty-iNc persons we're Iu at
tendance !u department activities due
H- the month.
Ninety two classes were conducted
Ic-u'arlY boz addition tu special even
ius cNhlhiis, contests, etc. Di tine total
number OF patrons pa the a.pa rtmcuf.
-.t. Were those no came IN tho
gymnasium . UUo boys and 575 men.
The swimming pool drew 24+- boys
ana $50 men, or total OF 5.JNs.
swimming Popular.
The swimming pool !s fast assum-
lns great importance because Of the
increased efficiency Of Old Sol and II
IS predicted that the narrow tank Will
De taken by storm as soon as the sum
mcr begins 10 break upon us. X. VI.
zimmerman, who is in cIarge of the
tank. gave 'V1 lessons during the
month and taught 80 men and boys 10
swim
The religious work Of the y. NJ. G.
a. stood out prominently under the
leadership Of l.. c. Murray. The rou-
tine Of this department includes bible
STUDY classes. foreign work campaign.
ln which money was raised To send a
special representative Of the Tulsa as
socIatlon To chill. hish school work
interview, and the newly y-crcated EN-
p!oyment department.
II. II. Townsend and G. II. Fenster-
boys work secretaries. have
brought that department into the
lm"hght hy leaps and bounds. in
'reasing the interest and attendance
'n every hand. The membership of !
no department Increased 20 during |
ne month and every member brought |
hto the fun enjoyment of his prlvil- |
'ses. The boys bible class now has
N attendance Of one hundred The |
Neiage attendance at the privileges |
u The department is $50 daily.
Ihc community work which is a |
most powerful, though silent working
IS carried on by MIR. Fen
tcrinachcr and covers the entire CITY
With its good work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-19


OF me boosters, and "A large consign-
,"'ht OF thcW were ordered by wire
last nshi, so as to reach here in time
Tor the i1p To- Gushing. Oilton CIevo-
hlhu' JtnnlnbS, etc, next Tuesday
mere WIZ be four more excursions
lhls spring at brIet intervals.
Speclal editions Of THE Tulsa
HPlIIt the official organ of the
hamh'r OF Commerce and Fedora
tloh OF Allied Interests. were distrib-
rtcd in Yesterdays trip. The usual
array OF souvenirs ana literature was
put out bN business men on the train.
u thousand bottles OF "Claro," "A new
drink made in Tulsa were given away
on the train
rem Grasshopper Quartet" an i'm
rIohptu singing organization. hclped
entertain the crowd en- route, and the
usual pep was injected into the cX-
t"'Sioh by loung's noted Booster
hand, an organization that invents its
own music as IT goes. Upon returning
home and while parading down Main
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-19
Letter TO
DR. Kilmer & Co,
Binghamton. N. Y.
Prove What swamp Root VIII DO For
You

send ten cents to Dr. kilmer 4 Co,
Hlnghamton. y. Y, for sample size
bottle. II viii convince anyone. You
VIII also receive booklet of valuable
Information, telling about the lNdneys
and bladder when writing. be sure
and mention the Tulsa Daily World.
Regular fifty-ccnt and ono-dollar size
bottles for sale at all drug stores-
ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-19
Purchases Three S,cnmcrs

COPENHAGEN. April lS.-The
Norwegian government has purchased
three motor steamers, the Bandon.
Chumpon and pangan, from the East
Asiatic company Of Copenhagen for
tie sum of $4,000, 900 kroner (s2,50O,-
t00). The ships will he employed ex-
clusively for the service of the Nor
wegian state supply commission.