davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-11-13
JOHN W. MARTIN,
Mayor.
W. M. SCHOENBERGER
City Clerk.
ORDINANCE NUMBER 21O

An ordinance to levy special assessment construction
The city council city do ordain follows.
be levied the amount of 4643 90 in special
west from its intersection with
the south line of fifth north its with the
seventh north the second and third wards on hrd
commencing the center of its by rst
south north on said third street its by sz1 r
100 feet east of the east line OF nth
said and beneed thereby are hereby
descriptions of the property assessed
ounda Forter lot l. block p Syndicate Addition
town. s D. As # frontage assessment ,aa;+; u I Sa
Lounda Forr lot block % Syndicate Addition 9 Waoe
S. d. 4S it,. frontage, assessment solA
Ballard block Syndicate Addition to Waertown
Susie a Itanaf ii Block Syndicate
SUSIE Ballard 1T Block a. Syndicate Addition
. n 80 g. fsan+.a -, c. assnant $50. 12
Eva Williams lot block RI SYNDICATE ADDITION g Joy
S. D.. 4S 1T frontage, assessment qoV'i4
BLOCK %
John Davis lot Syndicate Addition to Watertown
228 # frontage assessment - ,, 81 sioV. q
Ross 1T Il block s5 Syndicate Addition
4 al Fl frontage assessment $3o.12
Gilbert Best 4 Syndicate Addition to WATERFOWL
Grace B. Kramer 1T sbloc s5 Syndicate Addition
town, S. d., So #. frontage. assessment Soo.
lot 4, block 49, Syndicate Addition to Water
town, SD . 90 Il frontage assessment Soo.zo
BLOCK "a
Clara Nc Spencer lot IL Syndicate Addition Water
town s. PA 4s = frontage assessment 81 =
hi 48 AZ frontage assessment S3012
Lyle Spencer block Syndicate Addition to Waterown
Eva Al Williams 8 block s4 syndicate Addition q Water
Blanche Paterson s. Block 81 syndicate Addition q
town. s. SD., 4s fl. frontage, assessment $50 II
Blanche Patterson block 81 Syndicate Addition to Water
ItoRn S. D.. as II frontage. assessment Ssol2
Second Railway Addition
John Ii Niebuhr 1T ID frontage IS IT. assessment ses
Duryee ot frontage 81 "
Mary Duryee frontage So s.
/ BLOCK ga #
Mary s. Bake, 1t frontage s4g1s
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-11-13
Council Resolution No. 10 of
Year 1908
introduced by Alderman Rainey.
Sidewalks

Sidewalks
Whereas, a petition has been pre-
sented to the City Council asking that
a sidewalk be built Of cement along
the North side of Fifth. avenue, from
intersection of Fifth avenue and Second
street northwest, on the north side
thereof, and extending along lots seven
T) and eight ~ in block six (5) and lot
seven (7) and the east half of lot eight.
81 in block seven (7) Mellettte and Nc
Intyres addition to Watertown, South.
Dakota
And it appearing from the report
of the proper committee of the coun-
Gil that the signers of said petition
are the owners OF more than one
half of the property abutting said pro-
posed improvements,
Therefore, be it resolved by the
City Council that the said improve
ments petiticned for as above set
forth are deemed necessary to be
made and the same is hereby order
ed to be constructed, namely, Gem
ent sidewalk 5 feet in width, along
the street and in the location herein
named, to be built according to speci-
fcations laid down in ordinance No.
| LII, duu Ou Sdu0 lluSo SlfCu Ny SAIy
Engineer.
Resolved further, that the property
owners whose lots or lands abut or
adjoin said proposed improvements be
required to build said sidewalk as
heretofore described, the parts OF
same abutting or adjoining their re-
spectiye lots or lands, within
twenty days afte. the second rublica-
ton of this resolution, and if such
owners fail so to do. then the Street
Commissioner shall do s''"h FORK as
is necessary to complete said side
walks and 1oport the expense thereof
to the City :)uncil for assessment and
collection according to the provisions
of section thirty-f1ve of the Charter
of the City of WATERFOWL.
Passed first reading, Oct. 26, 1908.
Passed second reading, Nov. 8, 1908.
Adopted anu approved, Nov. 8, 1908.
John w. Martin,
Mayor
Attest:
w. M. Schoenberger,
City Clerk.
First pub. Nov. Ii, last Nov. 90, n
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-11-13

For Sale-Ten volume set, "Fa-,
nous Orations'' edited by W. j.
Bryan, new edition, just published,
cloth. Will sell very cheap. En-
quire this office. 14tf. 81
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-11-13
THINK WHEN YOU SNEEZE

Think that this may be the first
warning of a coming cold and that
the cold needn't come any farther
if you will use Krause's cold cure.
For sale at Bentson's drug store.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-11-13

Money to loan on long time at
low rate. ''Pay any time. !" Don't
fail to see us when you want a
farm loan. Hopkins & Ransom.
@ 14tf
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-11-13
Burning Up
t'sE.N
Dollars

You are doing this
very thing if you are
not using a Favorite
Heater, because the
waste of fuel and heat
through faulty con-
struction means dol
lars added to your fuel
bill.
Most other stoves
have s o m 9 w 9 a k
points, 6 en- 9 r a ! l VI
speaking it is lack of
heating capacity and
excessive consumption
Of fuel. + a Y o r j t e
Heaters are built on
correct principles; the
construction is perfect.
the heating capacity
excels All others; the
perfect fitting Of all
castings going into the.
make up Of these.
heaters make them air
tight, co,nse quently a
large saving il fuel,
q bOllS 5 O1nS ssss lsbl'
as tons Ia the ord
mary heat
Let us show you,
GODDARD
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-11-13
ORDINANCE NO. 209


Section That there be levied the amount of $6969 in assess
for the paying the cost of OF sewers
nencng Codnton
Intending north its intersection with Kemp avenue thence east on
nd Kemp AZ feet east Of the east line "
with with fourth north and extending
orth to its intersection with sixth north that the lots parts
hereby assessed the stated below opposite the
description of the property assessed:
East w"t sT orR Addito"
Frederick Schmidt lot frontage so assmt So 90
Andrew Smedley lot IA frontage "A it amt of assmt S6
Lee Slower, it, frontage a t. Of amt SIS 5S
NAPOLEON j. Davis lot 49, frontage 81 it. amt Of asst 5
BLOCK
Charles H. Englesby subdivision lot frontage 3 3 it. amt of
B. subdivision lot frontage 50 # of assm
$500
Wolf, g. frontage SO #, assm't s562
Marsh lots As frontage 1863 fit amt of $7475
ROCKS ADDT1oN
Louisa Wess 6 frontage # of assm $751;
oLEsoN's ADDITION
Charles A. Pace lot T. frontage it, of s35
John Iantgen lots So frontage 155 it. amt Of ssm $99
Geben lot frontage so it of s32 90
Emil Heyn, lot frontage CT fit. amt of assmt S 42.SS
Syndicate Addition
H. D. Waarh lots 1-2-afrorage it, sl31.6O
Flora wold lots 1885, frontage Of $lsl
Hoppers Fairvew Addition
BLOCK
Willis GRAY, Iot frontage fit O. $54 81
William Fielder lot frontage 60 TT amt of ass mt $54S
Vickers lot g. from 60 # amt of ass $54S
w. Robson lot a, frontage 60 if, amt of ssmt S54@
lots So frontage 100 it, amt of $10967
Lampy oulo II frontage 43 liant of ass mt $39 30
W Ludwig ouo IL frontage IT it, amt of ass mt $707
ouot frontage lO7 it. amt of mt $9 r
That the of lots Of lots tracts and
above described, required forthwith to the
said lots of lots tracts and
the from the date
acceptance of the work under said construction, ow
Passed first reading Oct &c. 1908
Passed second reading Nov. g. 1908
Adopted and approved Nov. 9, 1908.
JOHN W. MARTIN
Mayor
w M SCHOENBERGER,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-11-13

W. lot L frontage % IT, assessment
BLOCK IS
Chiffon G. Whistler frontage IS it, assessment $4sls
BLOCK SO eo-
Lena johnson, 2, frontage SO it $a4' IS IS
Emma Nevenheim, lot /, frontage SO it S0toz
DEPOT GROUNDS
s Fletcher frontage 1o7 it. assessment o S9o'9 90
Chicago Northwestern Ry Co, frontage 784 1T S1oo' -
Minneapolis sLous Ry Co. frontage 200 IT, assessment
BLOCKS
Minneapolis St. Louis Ry Co. 100 # frontage $ $ss 81
MeIette & Mcintyre Addition.
BLOCK
Abertine Giese soft frontage assessment S44 81
John Gese lot H. As it frontage assessment $40 ~
John Gse lot 10, l5ft frontage assessment $40 80
Nina Jhnson lot IA As # frontage assessment $40 20
BLOCK
Hans o!esq1 lot 50 # frontage s4 SIS
D. Carin lot $50 it frontage assessment $44 66
David Twinde lot g. 50 it, frontage, assessment $M.66
David Twinde o fit frontage assessment $44.66
BLOCK
Norman Emerson lot T. SO frontage, s4.es
Adam Thomas o. so fl frontage, s44.66
Adam Thomas lot 5, 50 fl frontage, $4466
MIME Se%a Mase B Nary r lot
50 # frontage $44.e6
BLOCKS M&MADD.
H. NJ Lambert, Margret Boalt Mary E. Mitchell lot SO #
H M Lambert Margret P Boalt Mary E. Mtcne, 50
H. M. Lambert, Margret Boa Mary E. Mitchell lot IS #
frontage assessment S49l3
BLOCK2
Record Rose c. Record lot H. SIS it frontage
sessment $4913
Frank L. Bramble lot s. frontage,
Frank L. Brame lot g. so It frontage $44 66
Frank L. Bramle lot TO- frontage, $4466
Nelson lot II, 50 it frontage, assessment SAG
Spencer, Stutenroth, &c
Spencer Stuenroth 49, so fit frontage $44 66
S. F. Spencer CIV Stutenrotn lot 14 it. frontage $466
BLOCK1
Margaret McComb lot $50 it frontage, assessment $44 66
Marsgare McComb lot $50 # frontage sac
Margaret McComb lot TO- frontage $44 66
H. F. W.Schae lot H. so # frontage, assessment $44 Sc
Fl W. Schaler lot t. 50 fit frontage $466
H. Schaer lot 49, so # frontage assessment $44 66
H. F. W. Schaer lot H. so it, frontage $4466
BLOCK
JL Savage lot g. SIS # frontage assessment s4s1s
n M Lambert Margret P Boat Mary E. Mitchell #
fron+aoe assessment sc
H. Lambert, Marget Boat Mary Mitchell lot s. #
frontaoe assessment KIN. y.%< $40. 10
H NJ Lambert Margret Boalt Mary $50 front
age assessment s $44. &c
George w Case lot frontage &c
Belts lot a. so frontage assessment $44 &c
Minnie Salisbury lot so it. frontage, $A &C
e. G. Herman lot g. soft frontage, $44 &c
H. A. Tarbell, lot l, SO #, assessment $44. sc
BLOCK
George W. Case lot SIS # frontage assessment $4s1a
Anna Pearson 7,55 frontage, assessment, $49 13
BLOCK 8
L. B. Richards Subdivision ID, # frontage $44 &c
Jennie Savage subdivision lot a. 38 lift frontage $34
# w. B. Cannon lot l. IS # frontage $49.1G
Sec of the lots, of lots tracts
of land described forthwith
against said lots tracts parcels of land and of lots with
from the date of
fceptance the under said construction, towit:
L Passed first reading Oct. 26, 1908
Passed second reading Nov g. 1908
/ Adopted and approved Nov. g. 1908
JOHN W. MARTIN,
# Mayor
W M. sCHoENBERGER
i City Clerk. 22-23
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-11-13
FOrEaCh
Winter
AiIn1enf

Changeable weather and
the general climatic condi-
tions Of winter, bring vari-
Gus ailments in their train.
Whatever you need in the
drug line at this or any
other season will always be
found here,
We have all the adver-
tised remedies whether they
are advertised for sale by
us or not.
If you reqnire the COM
pounding of prescriptions
you insure service Of the
highest possible character
by bringing such work to
us.
BenfSOn'S
/ 1. Drug ,|'.ll'' Store to
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-11-13

First pub. Nov. Is, last Nov. 2O.ii
Arizona republican., 1908-11-01
THE CHURCHES TODAY

The Church of Latter Day Saints: The Tabernacle. Quorum of the Sev- enty, Bible Study at 10 am. Preaching at o'clock and NJ. I A. society in the tabernacle at 1880 in the evening Sab bath school in Amusement hall at 10 o'clock this morning.
 The Methodist Episcopal. Sunday school at 10 am. Preaching at II o'clock. Epworth League at o'clock in the evening and services again at 7:45. Both the morning and evening services will be conducted by Rev. w. w. HOven, secretary of the anti saloon league of Arizona and New Mexico.
 Baptist Church. Sabbath school at 10 am. Preaching at II o'clock. Young Peoples meeting at 7:30 and preaching at s o'clock. All are most cordially welcomed to these services. Rev. c. Sidney Maddox, pastor.
 Episcopal Services. This evening at 30 o'clock, Rev. J. W. Atwood of the Trinity Episcopal church of Phoenix. will hold services at the Evans school at Rancho Bonita to which all are in Vited
Arizona republican., 1908-11-01
THE DEMOCRATIC
 COUNTY CANDIDATES
Made Their Last Appearance Here, Though There Will Be Further Demonstration Monday Night.

The democratic rally at the Good win opera house Friday evening was pronounced success, viewed from democratic standpoint, though it must be admitted, from any standpoint, that the attendance was good the speaking all that could be expected and the en- thusiasm of the audience abundant. The county candidates were there in full force and were all given chance to tell the audience why they should be elected. In addition to this opportun- ity offered each candidate, each one took occasion to pass out a few bo- quets to his fellow candidates. Not only were the county candidates given plenty of boosting, but the principals of the party as a whole were given due consideration and Mark Smith and Vim. Jennings Bryan came in for their share.
 B. E. Moeur, a loyal local democrat, acting as chairman of the meeting, in troduced as the first speaker, Albert Pitts, a student of the public school, a lad fourteen years of age. The ad- dress of Master Pitts was easily the feature of the evening. He spoke for probably twenty minutes, his remarks having been prepared without assist ance and made an address full of good points. witty and entertaining. There was more than one candidate on the stage. thrice his age perhaps, who would have given a good deal could he have made as good an impression on the audience as did the young man.
 The Tempe band supplied the music for the occasion in a very creditable manner. The band has had plenty of practice during the campaign and shows a decided improvement. The meeting Friday will not be the last democratic demonstration before the close of the campaign for certain mem bers of the party are planning to make a last grand effort Monday night. just before election. This meeting will be held in the opera house and will be addressed by Frank Cox and others of the party.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-01

tion giving employment to thousands of men which could not exist under free trade. In proof of this the gener- al cited several cases.
 He then spoke on local issues and county politics and in this connection spoke on the fitness of the republican candidates to fill the different offices. At the close of his address he left the hall, as he had another appointment to speak to an audience in the Spanish language.
 Homer Davis, the nominee for county superintendent of schools was the next speaker. He was unable to accompany the candidates on their previous visit here. He is well known to the people of Mesa, having made his home here for some time after arriving in the territory. MT. Davis delivered short talk stating that he was confident that he could fill the office for which he was an aspirant and that furthermore he would look after the interests of the schools of the smaller districts which in many instances were sadly neglect ed He said he believed it was the duty of the superintendent to keep a file of applications from different teachers, SO that when a vacancy oc- cured he could have several names to hand to the trustees. He further said that he would be emphatically non- partisan and would favor no one for anything more or less than qualifica- tion. He was heartily cheered when he arose to speak and also at the close of his talk.
 Hardly had he taken his seat when the cry of Philips! Philips! was heard from different parts of the hall, and the judge soon responded saying that they were now on the home stretch and were all some what fatigued his talk was given in a humorous vein and he recOunted several amusing instances which had happened to the candidates during the campaign a number of these occurring at Buckeye. The meet ing then closed
Arizona republican., 1908-11-01
CAMPAIGN CLOSED
 IN THIS REGION
The Last Republican Rally on Friday
 Night the Greatest.

The republican rally at the Mesa opera house on Friday night drew out a larger and more enthusiastic audi ence than has vet greeted the county candidates on any of their previous visits to Mesa General Sampson, the speaker of the evening was cheered heartily throughout his address, hay ing to stop many times until the en- thusiasm had spent itself.
 His talk was on national Issues as well as things pertaining to county af- fairs. He in substance saying that:
 There could be no question as to the advantage of protection over free trade, that barring a few depressiOns which had occurred during the differ ent republican administrations there could be no comparison as to the rela- tive periods of prosperity under re- publican and under democratic admin istration, that the policies of democ racy were good theory but not of the practical kind. which their control Of national affairs had time and again demonstrated. He also stated that there were numerous industries now in existence and in a flourishing condi-
Arizona republican., 1908-11-01
THE FAIR EXHIBIT.

A. F. Egley of Phoenix. representing the fair commission, spent yesterday afternoon here in an effort to find out just what might be depended upon In the way of an exhibit of farm produce from this district. He found that the proper interest is not being displayed and the farmers are urged to try and send over some things to the fair that will be a credit to this section. There is no expense attached to this as transportation for exhibits is free; all it requires is the time and effort and
 it is to be hoped that the farmers of the Tempe district will take enough interest in the matter to see that this locality is given a good representation.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-01
ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST

The Ladies Aid Society of the Meth odist Episcopal church of this city will meet on Thursday next at the home of Mrs. r. P. Drew. The members are considering the advisability of holding an all day session, but this will be di vided and announced later.
 Deputy Sheriff R. A. Doraine was in the city curing the week from his post of duty at Granite Reef and was guest at the Alhambra hotel
 The Ralph A. Chase company gave a moving picture show last evening in the Mesa opera house and there was a large audience out to witness the per formance. Miss Vera Macdonald sang two illustrated songs in her usually sweet manner.
 MT. and Mrs. R. w. Westover have as
Arizona republican., 1908-11-01
AN ATTRACTIVE WINDOW

The Arizona Mercantile yesterday sported one of the most attractive win dows seen in these parts for a long time. It was a Halloween display, large sized pumpkins playing a prominent part and the customary jack o'lantern of course, not being overlooked. The display was the result of some hard work and much thought on the part of Halbert Miller and Harley Hall.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-01
JACK HARRIS HOME

Jack Harris returned yesterday from his annual globe trotting trip. This year he confined his trotting to Ten nessee, Illinois and Missouri, where he spent several months in very pleas ant manner visiting friends and rela- tives. He stopped over here yester- day and went to MaricOpa last even ing where he makes his headquarters.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-01
BOOST YOUR FAvoRITE

Everybody in the world is welcome to call at the store of the Redewill Music Co, and see that beautiful 5000. Vose & Sons Grand piano, that will soon be given to some contestant in The Republicans big scholarship con test. It is one of the handsomest pi- amos ever shown in Arizona, one of the highest priced and highest grades pi- amos made by the celebrated Boston piano manufacturers, Vose & Sons. Go and see it, try it out, it will astonish you with it's charm and power.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-01
MIR. AND MRS. JOHNSON
 ENTERTAIN

Mir and Mrs. L. B. Johnson pleasant ly entertained at an after dance dinner at their hospitable home last Friday evening. Those who enjoyed the Oc- casion were: Mrs. George Sands of New York, Miss Retha Blackburn. Messrs. Dwight Craig and J. E. Le- Baron. Following the dainty dinner cards and stories occupied a pleasant portion of the evening.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-01
LINE
 ON THE NORTH SIDE
The Reclamation Service Party Has Completed Work in this Side of the River.

The party of reclamation service men, who for some time past have been making their headquarters at different points on the southside where they have been engaged in erecting the towers for the power transmission line, have moved again. The party passed through here Friday on the way to Phoenix, where headquarters will be established for a time. The work of the party has now been entirely com pleted on the sOuthside; all the towers on this side of the river have been placed in position and the guy poles and wire on the curves have also been put up. The work will now be started at Phoenix and will continue this way until the river is reached. During the last half of this stretch of the work the party will again make Tempe its headquarters.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-01
CHURCH NOTICE

M. E. church south, S. M. Cheek. pastor. Preaching at II am, and 7:3O pm. Sunday school at 10 am, and League at 6:3O pm. Miss Schmidt will sing at morning service. A heal thy welcome to all.
 Morning services at the usual hour at the Congregational church; sermon by Rev. D. D. Kloss. A cordial invita- tion extended to all
Arizona republican., 1908-11-01
THE CANDIDATES.

The republican candidates spent most of yesterday afternoon on this side of the river looking over the lay of the land for the last time and hay ing a heart to heart talk with voters here and there. The reason of their presence here in the afternoon yester day was the big rally last evening. This was all that it was expected to be and a more full account of the pro- ceedings will be found elsewhere in this mornings issue.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-01
BAPTISM OF THREE YOUNG
 PEOPLE

Elder W. Arid Macdonald of the Church of the Latter Day Saints yes terday administered the rites of bap- tism to three young people who have united with the church here. the emer- sion taking place at the diversion gates north of the city. The new members are. Misses Retha Blackburn and Gale Johnson, and John Holt, all of this city.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-01
ENJOYED A FEAST

The organization here known as the Briny club yesterday evening feasted its members royalty. a roast pig and many other delicious viands being in
 cluded in the menue, after which a social time was had by those present.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-01

10. w. have arranged to give a ball in the evening of Thursday. Nov. 26 at the Vance auditorium, and in connec- tion with this, will serveg turkey sand wiches. The regular price Of $1.00 per ticket will prevail. The ladies are making special efforts to make the af- fair an enjoyable one and are ar ranging for a good musical program.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-01
A BABY BOY

MT. and Mrs. Bert Moore are rejoic- ing over the arrival of baby boy at their home on Friday. While not the first event of this kind, since there are two young ladies in the family, it is the first boy, which in its self is suf- ficient cause for joy.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-01
RETURNS HOME

W. H. Windes and daughter. Miss Maggie Windes, returned yesterday morning from Los Angeles where they have been spending the past three months at the Yocum sanitarium. Both are much improved in health.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-01
4 BOY BABY

happy parents of a-fine boy baby born to them on Friday morning last. Both the mother and son are doing splen didly
Arizona republican., 1908-11-01
SANDERS=POWERS
 A HAPPY WEDDING
The Bride and Groom We'll Known and
 ard Highly Esteemed.

Miss Elmina Sanders, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank Sanders, of Lehi, and Lyle Powers, also of that place, were married in Phoenix yesterday, Miss Sanders is a popular young lady of tEat district where she has resided for many years, and MT. Powers, is a prosperous farmer, and together with his two brothers has successfully Harmed and cultivated a large acreage there for several years.
 Tomorrow evening in Social hall at Lehi, the friends of the couple will tender them dance, to which many invitations have been issued. MT. and Mrs. Powers will go to house keeping ar once at the ranch home of the groom.
 THANKSGIVING BALL
Arizona republican., 1908-11-01

Finch and Carr, undertakers and en- balmers. Tempe, Phones, 131 Finch; and 179. Carr.