davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-28

Mrs. s.. 4. Rorer, who delivered a ID
address on behalf " the chaufat1duaas@a
~yeaeerday afternoon, Ii U woman who
has been Id the public aye Tor the
past 1ftyS ears. She added to her
reputation when she beEaR1H the sctief
lof d department III the kadies, Home
Journal. she Id q shef Of internas
tional note. 1t may eei Strangeto
some people who think that they
cannot get along without u meat diet
It0 l6arngthat Mrs. RorAr has not eat.
- meat for nearly half century.
and since shAa&ia reunited 81 he naaf
eighty years 0f ge, md stiN strong
a1ld vigorous, she thinks people could
live just as well, even better, II stfNyg
would discard the high.prised NEST
diet. Those who partake freely az
mcRt, however, are inclined t reply
that whiLe meat may NOT be absoe
|luteay necessary, Ii tastes, like the.
Kentucky colonel,s whisky, mighty
good. The Kentucky colonel, you|
know, satd that all whisky ig good,
only some brands are better than
others. All meat, according to the
meat eater, is good, if properly Pre-
pared. only some IFS better tina 9TH
Eers.
Governor +. ID. Willis had jtst nm
ished his preliminary Storytelling last
evening when the threatened storm
caused the management to announce
the suspension of the program. While
itisn,t exactly new local politicians
might profit BY ii OF his yarns.
When he was campaigning III Ohio,
he said, he called upon q certain
|uaAn. who ~haunenAd f0shn away frnY1
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-28
g or considerable proportions.

house or considerable proportions
since the lake lis fast becoming noted
tar and wide for its medicinal prop
critics. Contrary to the belief Of
many, its bed iss not composed Of mud,
but said instead. There are two
POINTS On the lake shore where the
shore we'll adapted to bathing
the extreme southern and the ex-
Eeme western spots.
Miss Elizabeth Wensing. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wensing. re-
siding at 316 Maple ST. s E.,was
u11itteesd III TzTTiiagu uesday morning
ut 8 o'efock at immaculate COnCep-
ton church, Rev. Nv s. O'Mearas 81.
hciating. with Mr. Martin j. Deyille,
son Of MT. and Mrs. a.. DeViIIe,s Of
Fourth ST. 8 b. Only relatives and
immediate friends were present 10
Witness the ceremony. Both young
people have lived In Godington coun-
;ty from almost infancy and enjCy the
esteem e. a very large circle of
friends, and are conceded to be among
the most popular and efficient young
people OF the county. After August
4 Mr.. and Mrs. DeVi1le will he d
home to their friends at Waverly,,
3 D. where the groom s farming,
DR.. and Mrs. W.. "A. Kriessl and Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Narte1I drove up to
Big Stone Lake last week to enjoy
q peaple OF dayE fishing. They report
a mos delightful time and a most
enjoyable trip. Among their catch
were silver and bsack bass, pike and
Fiekerel. and perch. IT y reported
although the rumor is not traceab1e
directly to them, that theyaso land
ed a shark Cor maybe It was gar3
and narrowly missed a whale. Since
there il d dispute whether d whale Is
ID fish or On animal they declined to
allow anything q this doubtful char
acter to nibble at their bait, ss1ad
THAT'S the only reason they returned
home whaIeIess. They declare they
are going again sone OF these bright
mornings, and il by that time athe
matter OF the classification Oh whsle
shall have been settled they're going
to bring n home, whether it's al
animaI or d nsh. AS herenbefOre
stated, the only excuse they 0fnel
for not hauling one@asn is that they
object to hooking q thing itnless they
know Wat # y
w deIivsr u any part 81 the cry,
4rsosrdteU Of the amount of purchase.
west Side erocsry. Phons z44
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-28

Attorney M. ]. Russell wassup from
Hayti yesterday.
MRS j d. Bennett went III Caste.
wood yesterday to visit friends.
j. b. Underwood returned j FEW
days since from Texas where ha spent
the winter. 81
Mr. and Mrs. p g Bush leftgyesters
day for an automobile trip through
Minnesota and Iowa
Colonel C. H. Nero: Of Minneapolis,
is In the city, a guest at the home
of his brotherin-law, HI. s. Fletcher.
After a brief visit at the A. nj.
johnson home. Mrs. q. CT. Rabuck re.
turned yesterday to her home at Red,
field.
Mrs. Howard @. Bronson came up
from Sioux Falls yesterday to visit
for a few days at the F. c. Bronson
home.
Miss Lillian Case wentsto Redwood
Falls, Mimi, the first of the week, to
attend q house party in honor Of 4
schoolmate at Stanley Hall.
a. W.PPa aim Is at
Eings this week, looking after the
interests Of the Codington count boys
encamped there at the State College.
Miss Augusta Sasse returned yes
Eterday from Minneapolis, Mimi, where
she had been at the bedside Of her
sister, Mrs. Rand, who is NOV i'm
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Klein and fam.
lily departed yesterday for Lincoln,
Neb., where they will visit friends
during Mr.. Krein's vaction from the
Schaller department store.
After an over-Sunday visit at the
home of Mrs. Pickard's sister, Mrs.
w. w. Kane, Mr.. and Mrs. R. w.
Pickard departed Monday for their
home at Breckenridge, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Brayton are en-.
joying a visit bY Mr.. BraEton's
mother, MRS. 3. K. Brayton, and his
sister, Miss Fannie e. Brayton, Of
Seattle, Wash. They are guests at
the w. N. Mcintyre home.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. Kjos have re-
turned from Marshall, Mimi, with
ler they were summoned on account Of
the illness of Mrs. Kjos' father, who,
their friends will be glad to learn,
has perceptibly improved.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-28

After Saturday night you'll not get
any more liquor advertisements by
mail, as a law goes into effect July
i whereby the sending of such adj
|vertising matter through Uncle Sans
postal channels is prohibited.
Mrs. Chas. III. Knglesby of this city
was appointed grand marshal Of the
Eastern Star grand lodge Of South
Dakota at the recent grand lodge SEES
sion in the Black Hills. Mrs. Engles-
by is the Worthy Matron of the local
chapter.
Garrett Dolliver, a nephew OF the
late Senator DoIiver of Iowa, has &C.
cepted a position with Clay G. Car
penter in the latter's law Office. The
young man is preparing himself for
the profession OF law. UntT1 resent
ly he was the private secretary to
Senator W. S. sKenyon.
Clerk Of Courts Ralph H. Horswill
issued two marriage licenses yester-
day to the following parties: Edmund
Liebbsch of Arlington and Miss Sena
Nelson Of the same place; Fred Alb.
raham of Summit and Miss Adelia
@uitsch Of South Shore.
Mrs. H. y. Brown and children, who
were guests ait the home of Mrs
Browns parents, Mr.. and Mrs. IA. Il
Loucks. returned last week to Book.
ings, where DR.. Brown, of the State
College, had been pining for their
return for several days.
The numerous friends OF Miss Leda
Sykes, now Mrs. b. u. Miller, Of Bell
Yue, Colo, will be interested In learn
ling that she became the mother Of q
I fine son last week, and that botf
mother and son are getting alens
nicely. Mrs. Millerss mother, Mrs
q. Nv. Sykes, is spending d few weeks
at the Miller home to give the young
grandson,s training the right start
you know. Mrs. Sykes is expected
home the fore part OF July. having
been at BELLEVUE since about the mid
die of June.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-28

EA&ES5HSAY ASsS21R<E%MN
Preaching services will be held Sats
the Taecker schoolsh onse9Asnortheas
Of Rauyille Sunday afternoon at s
o'clock
r,r... nr,ax 800, re \. Sano,na
A.5.n: a. ssin st W.et a;ae GrnsS
esrr nh.n. oAaa
s sS
nandsa n,,h,;.n3, =, ~ 1902 rsaitnrs
& 5 Is;tt,o ~ u nrIarasnnd haysnp;
! 80 rgaas ~ ra,s,va nc nlant tn 81
Min Il M,nnasnta sn,,ths
chara 's,;n har s-nrssanta n ! nave
nanar ~ wba,har Il vii Ia nawsna
nar,ass u : n,astar tbat anas not see,n
~ 49, Saan Jsar;taIu ssftIod a. vat
y
Former Governor r. 3. Willis had
Just got nicely started last evening
arca,n,nn rasn ca.,sed h;rs 81 haIt arSs
ask the cha,,tamnna manager wheth-
q tha n,ogra he+taraha c,osaT =
audience was at once dismissed and
the greater portion Of the large gath
ering present managed to get home
or nearly SO before the rain set IN.
MIS- r.va;. p,rn orr,voa frou p,ad.
j .-st ! J ~.
hrotpar paui q = Rnrn hoving
dr;van over sar bar Iaat sunday sbe
viii remain Il the citv mntii soma
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-28

Center your attention upon the
chautauqua this week and up to and
including Monday night. After that
it will be, proper to think about the
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-28
VIII probably not reach their Cana
dian home until about harvest Hme.

viii probably I1otreach their Eanaa
dian home until about harvest slime.
The pupils Of Miss Mabelle PfeIf-
fer gave a delightful recital at the
scandinavian Lutheran church laAt
Saturday evening. Those taking
part were the following: AIDE Belle
Wilson, Kathryn B~onesteel, Maxine
Heintz, Thora Johnson, Ethel Nelson,
Lucille Argo. Mr.. Nv. u. Adams rem.
dered . vocal solo and Mr.. Elmer
Edwards q cornet solo. The program
throughout was marked by exception
al merit.
Roy Ebert, who for many years was
the linotype operator for tie daily
paper, but who left 1--WE or sfx years
ago to accept position with a prOrnd-
in the city for a brief vacation. He
lis spending a portion of the time with
his sisfeEiRlaw, Mrs. Geo. Whiting,
lof Yankton, who Is camping at the
lake. Mr.. Ebert has a host of friends
In WATERFOWL and vicinity, where he
spent the greater portion OF his Nfe
up to the time of his removal to the
Minnesota capital.
sig Overaas Of this city and Miss
Mary Daley Of Lake Benton, MINI,
were married at the home Of The
bride yesterday afternoon, Tho groom
lis associated with the CalmenAon
Clothing company and enjoys tho
friendship of a wide circle of friends
in the city and vicinity. The bride
lis one OF the poular and highly re-
rvxz,of n rrc,1v1 xyor,nna4or %En1a nan.
ton. The young couple + expected
to reach WATERFOWL the latter part 81
this week, and it is needles to add
that Mrs. Ovsraas will be cordially
welcomed TO Watertown.
Charles II. Fuller has opened up this
bath house 81 Bitter Medicine Lake
and has 1t now ready for the summer
throngs. MI. Fuller expects 6y an
other season to have q large number
OF steel lockers erected In q bel
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-28
| Grocery
40 wv KEMP AVE.


NlGNA4
Did you saY a$2sO0 order wv too much to haveS doNvNserrsd
at one time2 We think thisIis one Wv t0a ec0notnixe Sn6sSW1lS
endeavor to give Won our reason for Shinldnr #fhun.MS #1stysS The
needs of more than one day maybe giiysn insoneSorders 1nnds WNh
q little forethought the housewife my o0nsclidats thS RroCSrys
needs for two OF more days thereby saving the expeny9 81 extxas
delivery service which te cousrnaer must paySin th1a ond 1yen
though III may be . little Inore convenient. And. #youSAnd
your neighhor may combine your orders and hnve both dSIfW.s
cred at one house. This Will aid III emitting down thu delivery
expense. 3rd. We feel oonAdent thst we scan s1avs WI
sufficient amount on your purchases NO pay Won to ~patSouixsS,a
the Cash Grocery. TO prove tbis W. qaot6 the following prices:s
Y cans Condensed Mix.
4 case MIX. Is cans 8ss @exx0
100 lbs. Granulated sugar $50
10 Ms Pure Lard .ssss- W.T.
ibis. Compound .......
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-28
FoR SALE.

Fob SALE.
one ireproof safe, medium size.
one National cab register l$25O.00
size).
One .veribest. hat conformator.
One Edison rotary mimeogTaph, No.
M.
one Todd ProtectographY check
writer.
White pine, oak faced shelving.
several hundred feet
Must sell: your price.
Lee Slower. Trustee.
20
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-28

3. w. Sykes, who Is superintend-
ing the completion OF some contract
ing work at Henry, was in town over
Sunday with his family.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-28

Mrs. VI. Waffell and daughter, Lee
ona, of Dalton. H., who were guests
at the j.. w. Balsiger home, have re-
turned to their Illinois home, going
by way of Minneapolis, where they
visited friends.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-28

Miss Ella johnson and her broth
er, Hardwick johnson, of New Rich
mond, Mimi, arrived in the city last
week for a visit at the home of their
brother, =. K. johnson.
The Nenana news., 1917-01-06
ALONG THE BORDER

Fl Paso: Attacked by Villistas at Los Medinos, five hundred of Carranza's men deserted and are now fighting with the bandit.
 Washington; The administration is preparing to withdraw the Pershing col uun from Mexico. It is expected, also, that Ambassador Arondondo will be re- called.
 Fl Paso: The Carranza government recently sent S1,00o, ,000 to Japan for the purchase of guns, and one shipment is reported to have arrived already.
 Fl Paso: A force of 1000 Carranzistas under General Murgia is reported to have engaged an equal number of V1llistas near Jiminez.
 Washington: Special dispatches re- ceived by the state department confirm the reports received earlier regarding the activities of Villa i'll Northern Mexico. It is claimed that the bandit now has more than 10, UOO men under arms.
 Fl Paso: General Murgia, commander of the Carranza forces, is reported to have met and defeated a Villa army near Guerrero. Twenty-Five of. Villas men were killed and 125 were taken prisoners The Carranzista forces also captured a large quantity of ammunition.
 Fl Paso: Reports received ill this city state that the city of Montery has been evacuated by the followers of Carranza, with the exception of 300 soldiers, who declare that they are going to wait and join with Villa when the bandit chief ar rives with his army. It is expected that the Villistas will occupy the city within the next few days.
The Nenana news., 1917-01-06
RELIEF IN SIGHT FOR
 THE HUMAN RACE

St. Louis: In an address delivered be- fore a scientific gathering in this city, Dr. William $. Sadler, noted Chicago surgeon, announced that successful oper ations had been performed on animals to prove the practicability of transplanting organs from one body 10 anotl,er. He declared that corporations would soon be able to take mortgages on the kidneys of their laborers, so that when one of the men was killed, his kidney, if sound, could be transplanted to living work man with diseased kidney.
The Nenana news., 1917-01-06
Belgians Say Germans
 Are Starving Workers

. The Hague: Tales of starvation and death in the camp for deported Belgian civilians at Soltau, Prussia, have been brought back by Belgians who were sent home because of illness. A number of the men were interviewed by representa- tives of the Associated Press, and the stories, gathered separately, agreed in every detail. Several of the men who returned were in an almost dying condi- ton when they reached Belgium.
The Nenana news., 1917-01-06

Newark: k. E. Welters, for many ill this city yesterday at the age of forty years. He is sad to have pitched the first no-hit game.
 Denver: The condition of Wm. F. Buffalo Bill) Cody, who has been i'll ill this city during the past four weeks, is considerably worse and it is feared that he will not survive.
 Seattle: Lucille Baumgart, four years which occurred on Thursday on Alki av- enue. Four houses were destroyed be- fore the flames were brought under con- trol,
 Washington: Edwin H. Hurl ey, chair rendered his resignation to President Will son, with the request that he be relieved immediately. It is his desire to retire to private life.
 Walla Walla: Mrs. N. C. E. Montgom- cry, wife of prominent physician. ad- ministered severe horsewhipping to County Treasurer Guy Allen Turner, al- leging that the official slandered her.
 Washington: The termination of the conferences between the Mexican and the Persll1ng column and the resumption of other forms of conferences are said to be the plan of tue administration ill deal ing with the Mexican situation. Presl- dent Wilson is quoted as saving that con- ditions Tn the South at present dc not re- quire drastic or immediate action.
The Nenana news., 1917-01-06
PROGRESS OF THE STRUGGLE IN EUROPE
 Continued from Page ?.
past year was $50, 900, 900. an increase of nearly S2O. 900, 900.

Valdez: Fire of an incendiary origin caused loss of S3O0,0 ,000 III this city at an early hour this morning. One suspect is held by the federal authorities pending an investigation. Fires were started Tn tour different sections of the business dis trict and before the flames were under control the following business houses were destroyed: Golden North hotel, Arcade cafe, the big mercantile establish nient of s. Blum & Co.,, Empress theater, Pinseon bar and cigar store, Loule's scafe, Max Schmidt's store, the postoffice, Ari- zona hotel, Alameda house, Ellis block Flames sheet metal works. Three resi- dences also were destroyed and for time it was feared that the entire business dis trict would go. The burned section was only partially insured.
 Phoenix: There is an uproar ill Ari zona official circles in consequence of the refusal of Governor Hunt to vacate his office i'll favor of Campbell, the Repub- lican candidate. who claims that he has been elected. The official count. which is now in progress, favors Campbell, but the final result is by no means certain as yet. Governor Hunt locked the legislat- i've offices late Saturday afternoon and refuses to let Campbell in. Campbell threatens to have the governor arrested if he attempts to have himself inaugural ed before the official count is finished.
 New York: Railway managers refuse to comply with the terms of the Adamson eight-hour law on the grounds that de- cision has not yet been handed down by
The Nenana news., 1917-01-06

the supreme court. It is believed that they are pleying tor time, III order to wait until Congress has enacted the con- pulsory arbitration law which President Wilson and Senator New!ands have agreed upon.
 San Francisco: Prominent residents of Tacoma, testifying in the Bopp case, de- clare that Charles Crowley, alleged go- between, was in Tacoma on the night the thirly-ton barge of dynamite was blown up in the harbor near Seattle.
 Seattle: Searching parties are out ill all effort to locate Otto Powell and wife, who are lost in the snow below Mount Rainier. It is feared that they have per- ished.
 Phoenix: Campbell, Republican, has been inaugurated governor despite the protest of Hunt, present incumbent. The latter, however, still holds the fort at the state capitol, and refuses to let Camp bell i'll.
 Washington: The new election bill which is now receiving the consideration of congress limits campaign contributions to one and one-half cents per capita of the party receiving the money. The bill also penallzes the betting on election re- suits and compels newspapers to accept all nominations as advertising, under penalty ot losing mail rights.
 Sacramento: The safe in the office of the Southern Pacific here is short $500 as the result of having been dynam1ted by night visitors. The robbers escaped.
 Washington: Professor Lowell Thonl- as of Princeton, addressing the National Parks conference, declared the scenery of Alaska to be the greatest asset ofthat ter ritory. He predicts a ten-fold increase i'll population after the completion of the government railroad.
 Washington: Representatives of the Seamen, the American Federation of la- bor and the several Brotherhoods have served notice on the congressional labor violently opposing compulsory arbitration. James Emery, president of the National Manufacturers association, has indorsed the measure.
 Sydney: Floods in Southern Tasnan- ia have caused the death of al least 100 persons during the past several days. Many families are marooned in trees ard several towns have been devastated.
 Regina: Saskatchewan IS now com. pletely dry. All the government stores have been closed.
 Washington: Allotnents for roads and trails in national forests in Alaska have been increased $46, 354.
 Washington: Congressional leaders are going over the free list with view to ex- tending the tariff so as to avoi.i a deficit during the present fiscal year.
 Seattle: The New Seattle Chamber of Commerce and the. Seattle Commercial dub have been merged, their consolida- ion ending long and bitter fight in local business circles.
The Nenana news., 1917-01-06
VILLA NOW BRANDED
 AS MEXICAN OUTLAW

Washington: It is now understood to be the plan of the administration to send Ambassador Fletcher to Mexico City to take up through regular diplomatic chan nels all questions arising in the future with regard to Mexico. Villa is to be rec ognized as belligerent, and the United
The Nenana news., 1917-01-06
FOOD PRICES SOAR
 IN OUTSIDE WORLD

Washington: According to report of the Bureau of Labor Ilade public this week, food prices throughout the United States have increased from 20 to i20 per cent during the past year. Prices are still go1ng up.
The Nenana news., 1917-01-06
Wilson Will Appeal
 To Fighters Again

Washington: Should the reply of the Entente powers to the Wilson peace note fail to meet with the approval of the pres ident, it is understood that he will not let negotiations drop, but will make at least one more effort to induce the bel
The Nenana news., 1917-01-06

States will reserve the right to cross the border at any time ill pursuit of the ban dit chiet and his followers. It is consid- cred certain that the Persliing column will be withdrawn.
The Nenana news., 1917-01-06
Classified Ads

WANTED-Business property on or near A street Address Box 12, Nenana, giving terms and location.
 FOR SALE---Two pool tables, com plete; in first-class condition. For par ticulars inquire at News office. ], STORE FOR RENT. Inquire Sim sons store
The Nenana news., 1917-01-06

ligerents to make known their peace terms.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1917-08-31
.EDCEM0NT'S BIG
COUNTY FAIR
TWO DAY PROGRAM OF RACES
AND SPORTS
9Th and 9TH
FALL RIVER COUNTY FAIR WILL
BE HELD AT EDGEMONT-
SOME GOOD PRIZES

One of the best county fairs in this
section this year will be held at
Edgemont on September 9Th and 9TH.
The Edgemont people are exerting
every effort to make this fair big
success and to that end are sparing
no expense to secure good attractions.
A fine race program has been ar
ranged. the complete list of events
will be found in their ad elsewhere in
this issue. This year has been a very
soc one for the rancher and farmer
in Fall River county and some good
live stock and grain will be displayed
with liberal prizes for the winners.
On at least one day and perhaps
two days special train will be run
from Hot Springs and a good crowd
is bound to avail themselves of this
opportunity of visiting our sister
city on the west. They have attend
ed fairs on previous occasions and
have always been royalty entertained.
Plan to take in the big fair at
Edgemont on September 9th and 7th.