davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-11-01
A USEFUL PAIN.
8WatertoWns People Should Heed Its
% WARNING.

aWatertoWn People Should Heed Its
Warning.
Have you a sharp pain or a dull
ache across the small of your back?
Do you realize that its often q timely
sign of kidney ~Weakliess? Prompt
treatment is a safeguasd against more
serious kidney troubles. Use Doanss
Kidney Pills. Profit BY a Watertown
residents experience.
Mrs. II. ~ Haight. 4I6 Second ST.
S. W. Watertown, says: !. was%iaid
up By kidney trouble and lumbago.
endured agony from pains through my
loins and at times they extended into
my shoulder blades The kidney L 4
eretions gave me lot Of annoyance.
MY hands and fingers weresso badly
swollen that was obliged to- have
my wedding ring enlarged, doc.
tOred and tried numerous remedies
with little % no benefit MY health
was all run down I got better after
taking the first few doses Of Doarl,s
Kidney Pills One box rid ne Of the
trouble and since them i have had no
cause for complaint,
Price zoe, at all dealers Don't
simply ask for 4 kidney remedy--get
Deans Kidney Pllls--the same that
Mrs, Haight had. Foster-Milburn CO..
Props, Buffalo. N. X. ADV. Iii
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-11-01
cupied by. Chass Junkins, north of
town. The Junkins family have NOV
ed to Watertown. y. Attorneys John

scupied by. Chas, JllntkiTS, north of
town. The Junkins family have moy-
ed to WATERFOWL. i. Attorneys John
Weber, Skinner & Campbell, McFar-
land & Johnson and Geo. w. Case OF
Watertown have business here in cir
cult court this week. "A large
Studebaker touring car bearing three
on four Watertown people turned
lover at the turn near the Farmers
elevator early Thursday morning
presume the car was not running
over three or four miles an hour. ~
While Frank Sour and his cousin,
sRoy,&of sWatertown were hunting d
Lake Marsh, Sunday, a stray shot
Embedded itself in Roy's forehead, al
sthough the accident was a slight one,
lit only too plainly shows the care
ilessness of some hunters. Hunters
cannot be too careful with their fire.
arms.-Hayti Herald.
Way Wood was over from Water
town and spent Sunday with home
folks. Emmett Jones and family of
Ash township and Mrs. ". Fl. Jones
of this city spent Friday in Water
town. After q short visit with home
folks here, Miss Isabelle Grigg left
for Watertown Sunday evening to
again take up her school duties. Is.
Ri M. Wilson. father of Mrs. w. r.
Filbert, returned home yesterday
morning from d short visit at Water
town. s. Mrs A. o. Stutenroth of
sWatertown spent Sunday with he1,
motheH Mrs. Beatty, in this city.
Mrs. Gen. Hanenstein, accompanied
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-11-01
Watertown Visitors


Mrs. j. w. Simpson went to Wa
tertoWn Wednesday to get her daugh,
ter, Edith, who has nearly recovered
from an operation and was able to
return home.-Willow Lakes News.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Koehin and son
Barl, of WATERFOWL, returned to their
home Tuesday after a weeks visit
with relatives in this vicinity.-Deml
ster Items In CCaasttleWooa Republican
County Commissioners Jim Groves
went tofWatertown Tuesday to at
tend a special meeting of the county
board. G.. Stemwedel drove up from
Watertown Tuesday and spent a few
hours in this locality Florence For
UNI
Miss Emma Koelle was a guest OF
friends in WATERFOWL Sunday. Mrs,
a. Solnmers and daughter, Miss EN-.
ma, were Watertown visitors Satur.
day. B. Gerhard Hangar was down
from Watertown Saturday spending
the day at the parental home and
with friends ia this yillageRevillo
Item.
Erick Lindgren of Waterfowl was
in busy Wallace Tuesday. J. w.
Martin and Arthur Hasche of Water
town, addressed a liberty loan rally
at the Wallace opera house Saturday
evening, ait which mach interest was
expressed. The speakers we're en-
Unused withgtheir subject and spoke
I'M earnestness, and their sentiments
were Observation-Disclosures Scout.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-11-01


1890 Ss9 shls 3 ssss 3MsxS 9Ma91|
1s ~ aaslaas S 4 as:@ ss2 ssASIs u
osssSs,ae N4ss klsss .gNz sss@1s 9nsas naE
saAs, s;. I'M ~ 1SsAsaA zsAASSaSg s@Aa1A
80 la Is b $3.50 usssS. 49, q. ssSs $500.
aasN 5soS ssasaSsS ssn1ss
{. SsDyxstra, Or Wgi&srt0NS.Tii siAlpent
over lastsnigSht in tAfS cllyygssSIiMid lekt
this morning for Redfteidssssa lGrS Rss
a. Johnson returned hofnes%#Tuesday
nlorning from Bh0itxisitEW Jth her
friends in Watert0Nn Miss Mlfla4aM
FrybergeTs WatsFtown gaHeatt
g. a, 81 81 q ssss' ~ ssSa11
tn W. tars 49, 81 49, rSss.ss
~ 49, n,ssss&s ~ 49,
- net.s sss1 49,
tuesday Mrs. j. Fcllett h u
been spending the past week In Wa
[tertown with her husband, Whom
very sick and confined I hospital.
CLARK Courier.
IN. ~ ,s,s mr Ax.ha. aa.s...,
$3.50 W I {; rn.a.s ~ sxN1s,s.s
ys 49,, Nh WI ~. " esa. $500 1870. .usts
49, i. 4. ssn.s 81 II, ~ IN aS Il 49, 49, y VA. ~
III, 49, $3.50. ~. -. 49, "a
$3.50 ~ 4 ~ - n 80 Z as ~ {
. 1870 ~ ~ ~, ss .a ~ ~ s1 satAcss 3,
Aa nss,n I 81, $500. ! 49, ttssa,ssI
81 Is $500 ..s sa ~, Iii ~ - ~
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IN Ybesr hosa s.t srsarSs n
IA yieir;sy ma usha ~sll ~ I'M s'.si
Their return when springtime returns.
The Saturday News Will keep lhe
Nisbets posted on local events during
their sojourn on2the western coast
N;ca ,h,rs ~ 49, ssras NJ dc.
haya nrsr.s ct,d,a sai,a 49, nhn4r
49, ss,.Se Il sha 4 Ssys IN ~
q sssss &. ~ snsr~ soNAA AZ 900
u y
Dr.. and Mrs.ssTllisch and two chill
dren attended the dedication OF the
Handsome new ConEregati0nal%church
TAT Watertown Sunday, October III.
Rev VIM. W. Newell. p. ID, OF Chicar
go. maj Of national reputation de.
Ilivered the morning sermon, taking
as his theme THE Heroic Investment
Iof Life DR.. Fl. X. Warren OF yaIlks
tor College, delivered the ~dedicatory
sermon. Mrs. Tllischss father, Mr..
Nv. II. Stokes. Of Watertown, delivered
MI s,sh;act aaTha1As, ga ~ NJ :
- rh;ah III ,sss,,a,,ra5 saneasaas tha
histnrns I, ~ rh,,rch e N.t cstSs
EAaiss ssar,a MaI.an mha NO = M g,asf
"a 49, rrsa,eS nssss r.sa iastS r1asS
a,.a VI $3.50 49, 1875 49, go m
amirn Nesas - $500
tereSted advertiser who 30 desires to
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-04-26

would appear that the managers
Of the water plant were at fault
for not providing against such
eventualities. Today the people
are urging the council to do
something to insure the city
against such a predicament-
almost unparalleled in the history
Of Baxter Springs.
According to manager Brown
of the water plant, for months ne
has been asking the council to
give him q definite plan as to
what they want so that he may
formulate a program Of improve
ments and follow them to the
letter until the water needs OF
city are met. The council, how
ever, has done nothing. MIR.
Brown is left in the air, as it were,
and the general public, who are
ignorant Of these facts, criticise
him for the famine.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-04-26
New Pump at City Plant

improvements are being made
IN the Bakers Springs water plant.
A new 800 foot compressed air
pump, driven with oil, will be
installed during the next two
weeks. This is an addition to
the present pump which has a
capacity Of 14Q feet. The two
engines together will pump 800
gallons Of water in one minute
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-04-26

when at full load. The water
supply win be better and enough
win be in reserve to insure a
satisfactory and constant flow to
the houses. In case Of accident,
such as the one last week, there
will be an extra pump to fall back
on and prevent the kind OF
famine which was perhaps unique
in the history Of the city since
the installment Of the water plant.
On the face of this situation 1t
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-04-26
Fatal Runaway

A runaway accident Monday
morning near Frank Hartley's
place on the Picher road caused
the death Of c. E. Kimplering Of
Miami.
A team of mules were frighten-
ed by q motorcycle and in the
runaway the pole got loose.
When it struck q roek,it broke
and the shock threw the driver
down. Two wheels of the wagon
passed over him. H. E. Kings
berry, w. B. Waugh and Frank
Hash went to the aid of the man
and brought him to DR.. c. A.
Chumbley's Office. Mr.. Kimpler-
ing died at one o'clock. He is
survived by his wife and two
daughters who live in Miami.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-04-26
Growing With the Town

We take this opportunity to
announce to our readers that
The Baxter Springs News is
growing. This might be expected
of a paper that stands for the
welfare of the city and its citizens.
We appreciate the generous
patronage afforded us by the
people Of Baxter Springs and we
hope to make greater gains and
be of greater service to the COM
munity. :.
Wehold a definite policy which
we believe spells progress to the
core. We are not in the news
paper game for mere commercial
gain, although we mean to get
openly and legitimately all that
comes our way. But at no time
will we sacrifice principle for the
pocket. We shall practice what
we preach" before passing it on
to the next fellow.
Today we are occupying the
entire building in our location
having taken over that part
formerly occupied by Atty. r.
E. Rosenstein and Fail & Bartlett
We are adding to our machinery
and otherwise increasing our
printing equipment in order to
be able to handle our increasing
business more conveniently and
more rapidly.
Drop in and see US in our new
place. If you have a news item
of interest please call US up. W.
will appreciate it. We want you
to help US to grow still more, anc
take a pride in the paper that
stands for the interests OF YOU
community---meaning you. Lei
us all cooperate in the great
work that is to be accomplished
in Baxter Springs.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-04-26
Unclaimed Letters

OuCIdlkuCu ACASCA6
Remaining in the postof1ce at
Baxter Springs, Kansas, for the
week ending April %, 1917.
Mrs. D. R. Batty
Mrs. Nina Boland
Mrs. Lizzie Baxter
Armel Samuels
johnny Robinson
]. A. Smith MRS.
Cody Martin
Henry Engel
Rernice Bohannon
Hilda Bohannon
Thomas Miner
Charles Howard
lie Roy Clark
Barney Young
Andrew Gibbs
Roy Thomas =.
Tom Mitchell
Francis Byers
A. D. Lamb
Harry Tucker
Persons calling for any of the
above letters will please say,
Advertised" giving date list.
Chas. L. Smith, P. M.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-04-26

McAboy's Meat Market is OPP
posite the postofice, where most
careful attention is given all
orders for meats, fish, etc. Your
trade Is solicited,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-04-26

Tom w. Allen shows, which
open a weeks engagement be-
ginning April 80, are featuring,
among other attractions, sub
marines and shark shows which
are now talked of as the teFToS
of our coasts.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-04-26

The revival at the Christian
church conducted by j. V.
Coombs of Indiana and j. D.
Bowles, is attracting big crowds
and men and women are coming
to the Lord. On Sunday at 3 p.
m the Evangelist will preach to
men only. Subject Country for
a man."
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-04-26

Mrs. j. H. Riseling and the
family went to Joplin Monday
for shopping.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-04-26

Miss Jessie Smith Of Kansas
City, visited the home folks on
Sunday.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-04-26

Charles Johns has remodeled
and enlarged his house on East
Sherman street.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-04-26

Mrs. Lena Young entertained
the Christian Sunshine club from
Galena on Tuesday afternoon.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-04-26

Demmit Martin, the real estate
man, has been confined to his
home in the south part Of town
on account of sickness and his
condition is not yet improved.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-29
"IZZY"
MONTE CARTER
That Funny Fellow
OF INTEREST TOHANAH
FROM MAINLAND NEWSPAPERS

somewhat under the spell q the God.
.6ess Pele. Who is eupposed to preside
over the volcano"
Mr.. Cowan stated that he wished
to say that the ukulele is not the In
vention of a Hawaiian. but was i'm
ported to the islands by the Portu.
guese. 1854 III
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-29

Found-Goyernor William D. Ste
phens' boss!
The discovery was made recently
when the governor of the State of
California appeared at nier 35, car
rying rag doll under his arm. It
was a big doll and very disreputable.
No one knew what had prompted the
chief executive to appear in public
with this ancient and battered play.
thing until the liner Ventura locked.
Then the mystery was solved.
The doll belongs to the three-year-
old daughter of Captain and Mrs. r.
Zane. She is the granddaughter of
the governor. 1t is her special favor
lite among all her family of dolls, and
she had ordered" vernon Stephens
to have it at the pier The governor
took his orders and delivered the
goods.
Captain Zane Is with the Marine
Corps and comes here from the Ha-
waiian Island to receive Instructions
San Francisco Examiner.
Honolulu residents propose to see
that no steam heating apparatus is
installed in the new federal building
to be erected there in the near fu-
ture at an approximate cost of $780,
600. ".- ....
Malcolm A. Franklin, collector of
customs of Honolulu, who arrived
here today on the Matson liner Maui,
says no public buildings in the Ha-
waiian Islands need steam heat When
the federal building at Hilo was con-
structed at a cost of 100000 recently
this superfluity was included in the
construction, much to the amusement
OF the people living in the islands.
Franklin will proceed to New York,
where he will confer with architects
now working on the, plans for the new
Honolulu building.
Other notables on the Maui we're
former United States Senator Leroy
Percy of Mississippi and former Gov
ernor Walter Frear of Honolulu-San
Call.
Mrs. Myrtle Stumpf, steel guitar ex.i
pert for the Southern California Music
company and considered the leading
on music for that instru-
ment, is at present in Honolulu alb
sorbing Hawaiian atmosphere.
The Honolulu Star-Bulletin quotes
her as prophesying continued popu-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-29
CARTER COMPANY
MAKES bow TO
PUBLIC TONIGHT

: Do you know 'IZZy?" No. Well
'IzZy," alias Monte Carter in private
life, will make his bow to the theatre
cal public of Honolulu tonight at the
Bijou theater at 7:45 so if you haven't
had the pleasure of meeting this king
of merrymakers, come along tonight
and be prepared to laugh your way
through two hours or more of side
splitting comedy. -.
The title of the musical comedy "IZ.
Zy at the Follies," is really a misnom-
err 1t ought to be "a Lively Bunch of
Laughs" To be more explicit the
whole program runs the gamut of the
regular musical comedy from indiyid-
ual specialties to ensemble numbers,
from scintillating repartee to songs
and dances whose lifting accompani.
ments are bound to run riot through
ones musical chords for days to come.
Carriers company is one of the
largest that has come from the main.
land in years. 1t embraces twenty.
five persons among whom are a CO
terie of nifty girls who can sing and
dance and withal are attractive in per.
sonal appearance.
It's live show from beginning to
end. There is spice and variety to il
and every line is full of snap and vim,
calculated to drive away the blues and
erase the burrows from the brow of
the tired business man. The women,
too, will enjoy it; the gowns alone will
attract their eye and arouse their ad.
miration while the good wholesome
comedy will please the youngsters.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-29
LA TOILETTE A "SHADOW
HUM" SAYS TEDDY

ASSOCIATED Press by c. g. Naval wireIess.)
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. 30.-Speak-
ing in the same auditorium in which
last week Senator La Toilette made
the address that has brought down
upon him the unsparing condemnation
of patriotic societies and otEer public
men, Theodore Roosevelt last night
addressed a great gathering, to which
he denounced the Wisconsin senator
and his shadow Hun" colleagues.
Il would like no. ing better than
to send La Toilette and the rest of
his shadow Huns to Germany as Amer
ica's free gift to the kaiser" declared
Roosevelt, amid cheers. In his ad-
dress, the speaker classed La Toilette
as among the Huns within our gates"
and he described Senator Gronna and
Lundeen of Illinois as among the
shadow Huns"
''The most sinister enemy of democ-
racy now in the United States, how
ever" said Roosevelt, lis this La Fol
lette, the senator from Wisconsin"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-29
MANY DIE AND GET
HURT IN TRAIN CRASH
ASSOCIATED Press by o. s. Naval wirsisss.)

lAoSOCIateQ EESSS " W. D. NAVAL "HeleSS-l
TULSA, Oklahoma, Sept. 90. -
Twenty-seven were killed and fifty in
jured in a collision between an empty
troop train and passenger train on
the Frisco line yesterday. Seven of
the dead are whites.
Southwest of Kellyville a returning
troop train from a mobilization camp
crashed head on into a loaded passen-
ger train, telescoping both engines
and the forward cars of the passenger
train. It was in the first two cars that
most of those killed and injured were
riding. -.
A wrecking and hospital train was
quickly made up here and corps of
volunteer physicians and nurses was
hurried to the scene of the wreck, re-
turning later with the injured and
most of the dead.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-29

According 10 figures compiled
when the draft was taken, II the state
Of New York had as large national
guard In proportion 10 its population
al the Hawaiian Islands, 1t would have
$4,000 men enrolled" said Rev. John
+. Cowan Of Kohalae Hawaii. in an adj
dress here recently, says q Pfttsburg'
Pa. paper. Mr.. C0wan IS former resi-
dent of Pittsburg. having been con
nected with the Methodist Protestant
publishing house of this city for q
number Of years. During his residence
here he had charge of the Sunday
school publications Of his denomina-
tion and went from here to Boston,
where he was editor Of the Christian
Epdeavor World.
Mr.. Cowan, who Is now pastor Of an
misunderstanding church at Kohala, is
very proud Of the patriotism of the
island territory Of which he is now a
citizen. Before the war;" said Mr..
CoWan, Hawaii had five or six regi-
ments Of national guardsmen, but up
on the entrance of the United States
as an active participant. recruiting
was greatly stimulated. and when the
draft was made, Hawaii had 1000 more
men under arms than her quota de-
manded.
This was particularly striking when
it Is remembered that of the total
population of the islands, which is
900 900, $4,000 are japanese, $1,000
Chinese, $4,000 Portuguese, 1000 Ko-
reans and very few Of these are citi-
Kens. None but the Portuguese are
permitted to take out citizenship pa
pers, 90 that Of the other nationalities,
only those who have been born on the
islands are eligible for the draft.
Recruiting was somewhat stimulat-
ed by the sinking Of q vessel with five
Hawaiians. on board. After this Incl.
dent, the deposed Queen Liliuokalani,
who is still q very prominent figure
IN the islands, allowed the Stars and
Stripes to be raised above her home,
for the first time since the annexation
Of Hawaii as territory n the United
States.
at is improbable that the men who
are now under arms will be called into
active service, but there is consider
able talk OF their taking the place of
the garrison of about $4,000 regulars
who have been stationed on the is
lands since their annexation.
The Hawaiians are progressing to-
ward a higher state Of civilization, al
though their natural incidence pre-
vents very rapid strides in that di-
rection. The children are compelled
to 60 to school until they are Is years
old, but very few Of. them continue
their studies after the law releases
Them from attendance. The younger
people all speak English, having learn
ed 1t in the schools, and it is only a
matter of time until the native langu-
age viii die out.
The Hawaiians are nominally Chris
tians, having been evangelical by con-
gregational missionaries from New
England. and although they have prac-
fically abandoned their idol worship
they are still very superstitious. This
aspect Of their nature reveals itself
particularly in conn action with the
volcano. Kilauea. and they are still
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-29

army put him in fine physical condi
ton. He orders the Duwamish Valley
News so. he can keep in touch with
the happenings in his native COM
munity. r. %>>aE..n
His letter follows: ~ IT.
Fort Shafter, Honolulu,
IS -@.... -. august z, 1917.
"Duwamish Valley News: ~.
Gentlemen: Enclosed find money
for subscription to your paper. l have
always considered the Duwamish
River Valley as my home for the last
% years, so / am enclosing photo
of myself. Needless to say that many
of the old residents know me.
r 81 enlisted in the Engineer Corps OF
the Regular Army when thought that
the United States was going to have
trouble with Mexico, in 1915, and am
thankful to say that the training and
my physical condition place me in a
good position to be of service IL called
upon to go to Europe during this war.
r.. sgt. HENRY TOELLNER.
Go. D, 3rd Regiment Engineers,
Fort Shafter, Honolulu, H. l."
-. Seattle, Wash, News.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-29
ROUNDUP OF DRAFT
EVADERS ORDERED
ASSOCIATED Press by o. s. Naval wirelsss.)

ASSOCIATED Press by q. S. Naval WireIess.l
WASHINGTON, D. G., Sept. ga
round up of draft evaders has been
ordered by Gen. Crowder, and a re-
ward of $50 will be paid for the arrest
of deserters. according to an order is
sued TODAY from the provost marshal's
office. II ..: g..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-29
ENGLAND AGAIN RAIDED
(Associa.ea Press By o. 5. Naval wireless.

ASSOCIATED Press By o. s. Naval wirsless.l
LONDON, Eng, Sept. 29.-Another
German raid upon the southeast coast
of England was made last night, Ger
man machines dropping number Of
bombs and being driven off by the
British flyers and the anti-aircraft
gunners. None of tie machines was
able to reach London and there are
no reports of the damage done by the
raiders or of any casualties suffered.