Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-10-16

the men and moInhers Of the church,
in the church services and to meet
occasio allY for social enjoyment.
Committees have been appointed
for the various divisions Of work to
be carried on BY the organization.
Mrs. Belle MACK enzie and Mrs.
Lee Slower entertained at the home
Of the former last Thursday, the
guests Of honor being Mrs. Dewey
of Ohio, Ills, and Mrs. Clench.
About Is ladies were. present and a
delightful time enjoyed. Mrs.
Hawley and Mrs. Marugg assisted
in serving Mrs. Dewey. who is|
visiting with Mrs. Mackenzie will
return to her home later in the
month.
A New York physician has lately
restored the sight Of a blind man
by cutting out the center Of the use
less optic and grating into them
the eyes Of a rabbit. Now, what do
you think Of that? Jack rabbits
are plentiful in the west-so plen-
tiful that in some sections theyl
are destroying the crops, and they
have good eyes. If you are skep-I
tical on this point, try to approach
one from most any direction. SeeI
how near you can get to Mr.. Bunny
before he makes his getaway.
What will science accomplish neat?
Organization is the order Of the i
day. Last Thursday evening about
20 Of the young people of the Trim.
lity Episcopal church held a meet
ing at the rectory, and organized
a society whose aim will be to-
foster interest among the young
people Of the church in church
work, and also to care for their
social interests. The following
officers were chosen Mrs. j. Paulis
president; Mrs. Walter Miller vice
! president; Miss Ella Miller secre-
tary; Miss Nettie Hodgson treasur-s
er; Miss Agnes Sheafe correspond
ing secretary.
i About the middle of October,
/ says the Dickinson Recorder, there
i will depart from Linton, N. D.,
the most remarkable train load
shipment ever sent.out of the west.
1t will consist of, the remains and
!. headstones of all officers and en-
listed men, civilians and famous In
dians buried il the old post Of Ft.
Yates, in southwestern Morton
county, now abandoned by the gov
eminent. The bodies to be shipped
include that Of Sitting Bull, the
famous chieftain who defeated Gen.
Custer; George B. Belden, noted
Indian agent, and many others
equally well known thru the Da-
kotas who were buried at Ft. Yates.
5 All the bodies will be taken to
Keokuk, Iowa, and inferred in the
national cemetery there
Herman Schutt, aged 45, a farm.
: erresiding with his brother eight
F miles southeast Of this city, on
! what is known as the Bloom farm,
died suddenly about $40 in the
+ Hipp saloon on north Maple street
last Friday evening. Deceased had
been drinking some during the day,
and was in the Hipp saloon in COM
q pany with L. r. Turbyville,a farm
! hand hailing from Knoxville, Tenn.
q Schutt had been singing some pop.
e 1ular songs, and complaining Of feel.
= ing tired, went to the END rDf --tht
: saloon and sat down in a chair,
t When Mr.. Hipp returned to the
d saloon after supper and attempted
: to arouse the man, he found hi
8 was dead. An alarm was given,
doctor and the police were calico
It in, but the man was already dead
= and nothing could be done for him
h The doctor gave the cause of dealt
|, as heart disease.
Z We wonder how many Of on
! boys realize that land is going fas
e boys brot up to think that i
: America land can never be scarce
: that when they have played out Q
: everything else they can somewher
. get a piece of land for nothing an
: the next day be prosperous farm
er, can with difficulty be made t
) see it. In 1855 there was but littl