davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-11
FEATHERS AND EeasHELLs.

That wild ducks are not scarce is
shown by the slaughter of $4,000 by
gunners in three days on the Susque-
hanna flats, Maryland. Other quacks
and quackery are also on the increase.
All this talk about balanced rations
by certain feed companies is quite
amusing. The cheap grain, grit and
dirtsome sell will knock hen off her
balance and at the same time give the
company a cash balance on the right
side of the ledger. Don't be caught
with chaff. n
During the big Alaskan exposition
thousands visited the ostrich ranches
of California. and American plumes
got big ad. If Germany makes her
ranch near Hamburg success the big
bird may be raised most anywhere In
the Union. N III
Harry Nichols of Chestertown, Nd. z
has purchased seven alligators to
guard his poultry at night When a.
thief is caught the county will save
expenses Of trial. inquest and under
taker. 23
Our poultry editors who are singing
ink at the boys who fake at shows;
should quit selling books that teach
taking In ell Its branch hes.
10 fake or NOT to fake is the ques-
tion that confronts the fancier when
he knows that the other fellows all do
1T and he'll get licked II he doesn't
Now which is worse-to be licked or
to fake. to fake or to knock
When hen uses her shoulders to
blow her nose the daubed feathers are,
sign for you to separate her from,
4 the rest for catarrts or roup treatment.s9
| Ia these corn feeding days the hogs.
loften have a fat hen for dinner The
sheIled corn Is aSfbig temptation to the
fowl and the fowl to the hog. Poultry
4 wire Is cheaper than chicken and tur-
/ key dinners for hogs
The wa gop shed IS a poor roostingl
! place for the farm flock. j ohn Bug.
1 house hens always roost In his new
1 sop buggy
yorr feed room opens into the
/ chicken quarters your bird win Az
1 ways be Ing to sneak into the pan.
i trE ff the ia q you hooked from moth
'ssbeif didn't give vou the Hint ANS
! ii TANNED crop wifi often relieve the
Jam IN 4 crowded coop
&
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-11

Competitive Baking Contests show
MARYLAND to be one of the BEST--if
not the BEST flours made from spring
wheat SsIS
If -vour home mill makes the best
flour---why not use it and encourage
Home Industries? Our daily expense
is close to three hundred dollars. II the
mill shuts down large number Of
ours fellow citizens are thrown out of
employment. EVERY man, woman
and child should be interested in the
prosperity of our city.
Think this matter over and the next
time you order flour see that your
grocer sends GARLAND---or a flour
manufactured in your City.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-11

leaves, and when it is lined all round
with her down and feathers her lay is
about over and Matching begins.
To protect her eggs from chill and
varmints she covers them when off
and on return from a swim sprinkles
them with her wet feathers to assist
incubation. IA. AZ
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-11

Watertown, South Dakota,
March LIST, 1910
Board met as per adjournment,
all members present.
On motion the following salary
bills were allowed for the month
of January.
l. O'Toole county treas. $l66 81
G E Cloyes deputy co treas 70 90
B H Patterson elk of co treas 60 90
E Lampy county auditor 1875 90
Ethel Philips deputy co aud 70 90
Sue Vaux clerk Of co aud 60 90
Augusta Nelson dep reg deeds 70 90
B O Tankersley CO supt scnls 1875 90
Mrs Grace Tankersley clerk
of supt of schls 81 rs
John Nicholson county judge IS 90
Irwin H. Myers munic judge Sc rs
Mark w Sheafe. Jr, states attyl25 90
R Slawson dep sheriff and
jailor 70 90
On motion the following salary
bills were allowed for February.
L J O'Toole CO treas l66 CT
G E Cloyes dep co treas 70 90
B P Patterson elk co treas 50 90
e ! Lampy co aud l25 90
Ethel Philips dep co aud 70 90
Sue Vaux elk of co aud 60 90
Augusta Nelson dep reg deeds 70 90
B O Tapkersley, co supt schls l25 90
Mrs. Grace TankeFsley elk of
sup, Of schools Sc 50 60
John Nicholson county judge 70 W
Irwin H Myers judge of NUM-.
cipal court ce 20
Mark WSheafe, Jr, states atty l25 90
LR Slawson dep sheriff and
jailor ~ w
On motion the reports Of the
municipal court for January and
February were approved and the
following bills allowed:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-11
Low COLONIsT RATES TO THE
Pacific COAST.
Daily until April IS.

One way tickets at special low
rates from all points on the North
Western Line ito San Francisco.
Los Angeles. Portland and Puget
Sound Points;
A tri-Weekly service Of Pull.
man tourist sleeping cars thru
without change via diverse routes
from Mankato, Alton and Sioux
Iity to Los Angeles, affords a most
comfortable and economical means
sof travel.
For full particulars apply to-
ticket agents The North Western
Line. 3a-40
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-11

Political announcements will be
published in the Saturday News
until the June primaries for SIS. 90
per three inches or less, cash to.
accompany order.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-11


February were approved and the
following bills allowed:
City Of Watertown. VIM scho-
enberger clerk, fees l24.9O
II u,,ersbeck sheriff fees IS 80 |
James Traverse wit fee l lo'
O l. Beck wit fee 1lOI
John Keegan wit fee llOI
Curt DeGraff wit fee 10
: H Myers wit fees ! l0|
VI s Peck wit fees l 10
CX Seward It fee l 10
EA Cove wit fees l ~
NJ w Westfall wit fees l 10
E w Allen wit fees z ~
j j Ballou wit fees z 10
LR Slawson wit fees ! 10
Wiersbeck wit fees so l 10
W M Gesley wit fees 10
r j Hart wit fees 10
DR. Il G Hillswit fees /" 10
Mrs | e Dodd wit fees 10
Ward Wells wit fees ! 10
!. M Mccarthy wit fees 10
: Stella Bartlett wit fees 10
DR. Collins wit fees 81 80
Alice Hannah wit fees 10
Violet Ballou wit fees 10
Bill Anderson, wit fees 10
Ed Toboe wit fees 10
Art Greer wit fees 10
T Burk wit fees sg ! 10
On motion the justice reports OF
John T Belk was approved and
the following bills were allowed.
John I Belk justice fees 7 rs
lobe Trenholm marshal fees le 80
b lobe Trenholm wit fee 10
b Ernest Schoonover wit fee / 10
q Wess Butts wit fee ~
Oscar Walstein wit fee 10
Estella Troeh stenog fees 80 SO
On motion board adjourned to
i g o clock March End /, 1910.
March End, 1910.
Board met as per adjournment,
4 all members present.
On motion the bid of Nathan
Carl to furnish the ice for the
Cooler in the court house corri-
dor for the year 1910 at $500
4 was approved.
On motion the bid Of R M Barnes
as overseer of the poor farm for
the year Of 1910 ~ months at
$500 90 was approved.
On motion the bid Of DR.. II. M.
Freeburg as Physician for the
poor for the 1910 10 months
at $3.50 90 and 81 90 per call
4 for contagious antitoxin to be
furnished by the county for diph-
iberia cases was approved.
On motion the following bills
we're allowed on game fund. II
s.J u McMath game warden for
Nov and Dec S124 90
d JMcMath game warden for Jan
and Feb l02 so
WatertoWn Hospital care Of poor
at hospital rs 90
u r SIaWson boarding prisoners
for Jan 151 SO
e R Slawson boarding prisoners
for Feb 1877 2E
sue Vaux Clerk Of auditor one
day 2 &c
Is b Jones disinfectant 5(
pr o s Ely inspect dipthheris
10 0l
b ri ones stationery 2 81
III ri ~. 4 fn,..
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-11
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
Board of County Commissioners.

Cozy home desk in reg Office "a 90
Frank Bennett freight and dray-
age 2 SO
News Printing Co stationery 10 81
G w Carpenter filing records "a 90
Florence Forum county printing
10 Is
South Shore Republican county
printing So 40
Henry Independent county print
ing 81 Is
Saturday News county printing
50 IS
Chas E Park brooms 7 90
NJ W Sheafe, Jr, postage and phon-
ing Ga
Lee Bros repairing Jail %
Chas Z Merrill school books l29 %
Watertown Light and Power Co
lights for Jan and Feb l2l Il
Kampeska Milling Co coal for
court house % IS
E | Lampy postage and expl ess
As
S J Mace work in surveyors Office
20
Oak Cent Tel Co phone rental
and phoning Is so
F l. Smith plumbing ! "a
S W Whitford postage II Is
Gray Construction Co repairs in
reg office IA as
Times Publishing Co stationery
6 Is
A N Poulson mdse 5 90
Waterfront Herald printing no.
tees 3 90
H y. Freeburg assisting board
of health . w
DR. S B Dickinson invest and in
spect diphtheria 81 O5
E M Barker stationery s so
Hospital, care OF Nor.
ris and Schultz at hospital 5lo %,
On Bridge Fund
Lake township. Repairing outlet
pr!goe 10 90
On motion board adjourned to
8 o'clock March 3rd, 1910.
March 3rd, 1910.
On motion the following bills
were allowed on poor fund.
McKool Bros groc for Cox, Halli-
day & Sellic $40 90
McKool Bros groc for poor farm
% 40
H F W Schaller groc for poor
farm AZ Ga
AID Gillies mdse for Martin Thor
son s 90
Owsley Mer 90 groc for Douth>
wait and poor ~ so
Kampeska Mill Co7feed for poor
farm % 70
Gilruth's dept store mdse for poor
farm 10 IA
Farmers Elevator Co, coal for
Jankard, Cox and Price Is so
Oscar Thunoll boarding Martin
Thorson 20 90
Max Kern board and clothing for
Reinmeyer 40 90
Gerhard Bros groc for Jankard,
Price and Hesley 36 90
H F W Schaller groc for Healey
and Dirk = 20 90
Thos McBath coal for Leneger and
johnson z IS
EW Vaux ambulance 2 OC
H F W Schaller groc for Stevens
and Dirk rs OC
Kampeska Mill Co coal for Stew.
ems, Rose Douthwait and Dirk
10 Sc
Dr. H NJ Freeburg sal as phys fol
IS poor 62 sc
Farmers Elevator Co coal for poo,
farm 20 st
G W Van Dusen Elev Co coal fol
Mccoy 8 7E
|G W Van Dusen Elev Co coal fol
s. Dirk and Cox 10 OE
"A M Poulson groc for Stevens
and Ioney Az W
Chas E Park groc for poor farm
s1 81
John Conley mdse for poor farm,
sc
On motion the bond Of the
Farmers State Bank of South
Shore in the penal sum Of So.
900. 90 as surety for County de,
pository Of County Funds was
approved.
On recommendation Of the Git.
Assessor the following refund.
were granted.
On motion a refund was granted
lSfn NJ Holden SS.4S for sths
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-11

TELL THEM Not SAW THE kp
N Tltl ANEvss.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-31
PURCHASES NEW FIRE EQUIPMENT
Must Not Block Streets.

There was a strong protest pre-
sented last night to the council
against the blocking of a number Of
streets by the city contractors. 1t
was cited that both sewer and re-
grading contractors were blocking
the streets in certain districts OF the
city. making it impossible to get into
residences in a number of blocks
The inspector and street committee
were notified to take this matter up
with the contractors with the OBJ
ject Of abating this.
Must Keep Warehouse District Clear
In view OF the fact of the large
amount of fruit that is to be han
died this fall the council went on
record as opposing the sewer con-
tractors tearing up the streets in the
warehouse district and also on the
streets on the main avenues leading
toward this district. Fifth street,
Washington, Orondo avenue, Column
bia, Okanogan and Columbia street
next to the warehouses are to be
kept open until after the apple crop
is moved. The street committee and
inspector were instructed to see that
this order was enforced.
Object to Travelling Vendors.
Louis Michel submitted a written
protest to the city council against
the coming to this city of travelling
piano men, asserting that these men
should be heavily licensed should
they come to this city. The council
took this view of the matter and in
structed the license committee to
work out a scale of license for all
such travelling piano concerns.
Still Tie Vote.
The matter of granting a permit
to the Wenatchee Department Store
for a glass front in the two frame
buildings south of the present build
ings used by that store was submit
ted to a vote and was again tied,
consequently no action can be taken
on this until the return of Council
man Ed. S. Russell to break the tie
The acceptance of the assessment
rolls on Orondo, Kittitas and Wenat-
chez avenue was continued for one
week.
Will Improve Fifth Street.
The street committee reported that
Chairman Pitcher of the board of
county commissioners had instructed
the clearing out of the large rocks
and some grading on Fifth street
This bill will be paid out of county
funds which accrued from city taxes
This street is to be covered with a
coating Of she'll rock and this and
Washington avenue will be watered
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-31
8 HOURS FROM.
E[[ENSBURG
Three Young Men in Auto
Making Run From Coast
to Spokane.

Three young men in Chalmers 80
arrived last evening from Ellensburg.
They are from Spokane and today is
the last lap on a circuit of the north
west. Leaving here early this morn
ing they will be in the Falls City be-
fore nightfall unless some accident
prevents. They went up this side of
the river to Oronio, crossing the
river there and going by way of Wa
terville.
The party includes Vance Wolver-
ton, owner of the car; Ralph Hay
ward, agent for the Chalmers car,
and Joe Stenstron. Wolverton and
Hayward left Spokane in the auto on
August Z, going to Portland by way
of Walla Walla, Kennewick and The
Dalles. The journey along the Co.
lumbia was an eventful one and many
were the difficulties occasioned by
the deep sand.
Arriving in Portland, they an
nounced their purpose to traverse a
road to Astoria which had never yet
been covered by an automobile.
Warned that the run would prove
impossible, they encountered little
more than mud After the Columbia
river sands, they thought little of
wading through mud.
Passing on to Sea View, the boys
visited Ralph Hayward's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Hayward, who are
spending their vacation here on the
seashore. Harry Hayward is the
Chesterfieldian manager of the Au-
ditorium theatre of Spokane, and is
said TO be the most popular man in
the city. He is a pioneer, having
been the first ticket agent of the
Northern Pacific railroad in Spokane.
The car was shipped to South
Bend, and from there another SEEM
ingly impossible trip was attempted.
From South Bend to Chehalis they
ran for six miles on the railroad
tracks and twice were forced to go
into the ditch to avoid passing trains.
They were also compelled to negoti-
ate three trestIes.
The progress to Seattle via Tacoma
was not attended with any particular
adventure out of the ordinary. The
presence of their battle SCARED auto
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-31

and the equipment contained in the
car, together with the khaki clothing
and dusty appearance of the men, all
attracted much attention on the
streets of the Sound city.
The most trouble of the entire trip
was anticipated on the climb over the
Cascades through the SnoQualmie
pass. The only other successful rider
over that route all this year was a
Brush machine from this city driven
by c. C. Griggs and ]. A. Scamen.
An E. M. 80 from Tacoma recently
made it twice, however The Spokane
boys arrived in Ellensburg just Sc
hours after leaving Seattle, must de-
lighted to have met with no serious
troubles.
Going on to North Yakima, where
they took in the races at the Fair.
they returned to Ellensburg and left
there yesterday morning bound for
Wenatchee. No effort was made to
break any records, but the run over
here was made in eight hours. This
Notwithstanding five punctures and
stop for lunch.
The boys speak in glowing terms
of the scenery to be enjoyed between
here and Ellensburg. When told of
the proposed road which the state
will probably have finished within
two or three years, they said that
many Spokane motorists will un-
doubtedly plan tours for this part of
the state.
The outfit carried in the car, which
is a toy tonneau, includes a>complete
block and tackle, $50 feet of extra
rope, a 10x14 tarpaulin, complete
camping equipment, three extra tire
castings, nine inner tubes, two axes,
shovel, two jacks and enough pro-
visions to stock a small size grocery
store.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-31
Red Apple Real Estate Company
Showing Some Fine Specimens.

1t has always been the custom of
the Red Apple Real Estate company
to arrange an extensive display of
fruit each autumn. The work for
this season has begun. In their win
dow they now have two large clusters
of Winter Banana apples, cluster of
Bartlett pears, some extra large Wolf
river apples, an enormous pear of the
Clapp's Favorite variety, and some
fine specimens of the Red Beethoven
apples. In the background of the
window are some elegant photographs
showing fruit and orchard scenes.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-31
Leaving for Chicago.

A B. Calender left on No. 1 today
for Seattle. From there he will take
the turbulent boat ride to San Fran
cisco (Heaven rest his bones) thence
to Chicago. Mr.. Callander came here
last year and purchased ranch from
the Canal company on the east side
down near Rock Island. After spend
ing the season in developing the prop
erty, he is now returning east to en-
joy the winter with his people, and
expects to be on han dior spring
work.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-31
Recovering from Snake Bite.

Otto Fratsch, who was brought
down from the Morris & Stacy fruit
ranch in Navarro coulee some IA
days ago, suffering from snake bite.
is now able to be out of the hospital
and expects to return to the ranch in
a few days. Mr.. Fratsch was in a
very serious condition for some time,
and it was feared that he would lose
the poison of the rattlesnake. He has
a bad arm yet, but thinks he will be
all right in a short time.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-31
Hook and Ladder Truck Or.
dered = City Council
Has Busy Session.

The city council last night accept
/ ed the bid of the Pacific Coast Supply
company for the furnishing of the
new hook and ladder truck for the
city fire department. This bid, which
was for $4,000, was one of the three
submitted to the council last week,
and was referred to the fire commit
tee for recommendation. The COM
mittee canvassed the bids and de-
cided that the one of the Pacific
Coast Supply company was the best.
The bid calls for the delivery Of the
new truck in 80 days. This is of
Pirch manufacture. 1t is a horse
drawn truck, equipped with one So
foot extension ladder and one 35
foot extension ladder, two roof lad
lders, two wall ladders, buckets and
the miscellaneous equipment neces-
lsary in fire fighting. The need of
this equipment has long been felt by
the fire department, and Chief Throw
expressed himself that the Wenat-
chez Milling company mill might
have been saved had the department
|owned a truck of this character at
the time of the fire.
Submit Olive Plat.
Walter NJ Olive submitted a plat
for the Olive addition to Wenatchee
This addition is located in the south
ern part of the city and occupies a
portion of blocks 2, 3 and 4, in
Bridge addition. 1t is bounded on
the south by Bridge streets and runs
north to Peachey street and is be-
tween Wenatchee avenue and Mis-
sion street. 1t comprises about 25
5Ox120-foot lots. The plat was pre-
sented and the council adopted a
resolution fixing September as the
date for hearing protests on the va
cation of portion of Peachey
street This vacation is made neces-
sary by the Strengthening of Peachey
street in this new addition.
Object to Paving Alley.
A protest was presented by D. A.
Beal, Mrs. G. E. Lillis, W. E. Morton,
Mrs. l. w. Reeves and j. r. Phipps
for the paving of the alley in block
IS. The city is now advertising for
bids for this work, but in view of
the strong protest there is likeli-
hood that the council will abandon
the work, though no definite action
will be taken until September 10, the
date on which the bids for the work
are to be opened.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-31

A. G. Lace, E. P. Duffy and Joe
Nelson have been in the valley for the
past several days canvassing for the
Spokesman-Review. Mr.. Duffy is a
brother of George w. Duffy, a printer
we'll known in this city, and two
years ago. an employe of the Daily
World Mr.. Duffy is now foreman
of the Hill Printing company in Spo-
kane. J. H. O'Leary and T. H.
Walker, former employees of the
Daily World, are in Spokane. Mr..
O'Leary is with the Washington
Printing company and Mr.. Walker is
with the Review. All three of these
men are doing we'll in Spokane.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-31
Has Typhoid Fever.

c. A. Ward, who has been living
at the J. Parson residence, SIG
MethOw street, was removed to the
General Hospital last night in the
Hamilton ambulance. He has been
sick for the past two weeks, but the
case was not considered serious until
yesterday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-31
Final Estimates Paid.

The street committee reported the
payment of the final estimates on
Wenatchee avenue and on King and
Palouse. This estimate was the 10
per cent which has been held up 80
days after the competition of the
work of Contractors Allen & NC
Kiver The estimate was for some
$6,4O0 on Wenatchee avenue and
$1,000 on King and Palouse streets.
The fire committee was instructed
to procure tires and other equipment
necessary for the fire wagon.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-31

by the county. Stand pipes are be-
ing placed under the instructions of
Water Commissioner Sherburne and
inasmuch as both of these streets
are to be used very extensively by
the fruit growers they will be kept
watered by the county sprinkling
wagon.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-31

Write today for the latest booklets and information
about the Okanogan country. Well gladly answer any
questions you may ask Your small earnings placed in Okla
hogan lands will make your future
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-14
MARINE REPORT,
By Merchants EXCHANGE.

Monday, June Is, 1910.
Grays Harbor-Sailed June 10, schr
Espada, for Honolulu.
Port Gamble-Sailed June 10, blk
Albert, for HIo
San Franclsco-Arriyed June II, L
;. y. I. Sherman, hence June 3.
San Francisco-Sailed June II. 5. 5
Columbian. for Seattle.
San Francisco-Sailed June -, schr
W. H. Marston, for Hilo.
Grays Harbor-Sailed June u, schr
Golden Shore. for Honolulu.
Salina Cruz-Sailed June 10. S. s.
Alaskan, for San Francisco.
Hilo-Arrived June I, schr, Sequoa
from Eureka
Honoipu-Arrived June IS. schr. Mu
riel, from San Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-14
NEXT MAILS.
Coast, Orient and Colonial.

Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Per Wilhelmina, today
Yokohama-Per China, June IS.
Vancouver-Per Manuka, June 25.
Australia-Per Mariana, June 81.
Mails will depart for the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Per China, June 1S
Yokohama-Per Korea, June IS.
Australia-Per Manuka, June 25.
Vancouver-Per Mariana. June 81.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-14
To Drop Bombs.

NEW YORK. June AT the mill
tarv tournament to be held by the
United states troops and the militia Of
several states at Chickamauga PARK,
neay Chattanooga, Tennessee IRON
i,,na % to a. the government has
anqaoad Charles X. Hamilton, the aTl'
a+0r 10 conduct the most extensive
nractical experiments in aerial recon
hoIssance and bombardment ever at,
temnted. He viii carry aloft from 200
70 500 pounds of highly explosive nitro
gIvcerjn bombs, =,
Racing at a speed varying from
forrv-fve to ffty-fve miles an hour
he viii release this deadly cargo Will! .is
NJ a height of a quarter Of mile
! above the earth. raining It down upon 20,
targets in the two-mile-square area q pc
low in seventy-fve instruments. Inc