davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-02
TRAINING LACK MAKES
LABOR OF WOMEN CHEAP

II we ask why women's labor:
should be cheap, the answer seems
to be partly because her strength is
generally less than MANS but also, !;
and much more, because she does not /
train sufficiently to become a skilled i
worker and because she. does not or
ganize strongly enough to ask for bet
ter pay, says the London, Eng, Times. !
The industrial revolution $50 years
ago found women working perhaps !
quite as hard as or harder than they |
work now. But they were working 4
they spun, swove, etc.-usually as |
members of a family. The family 4
was the Industrial unit. The growth !,
Of capital and the Introduction. of
machinery drew women out of their
homes to work in association in the
factory. Association gave men the :,
opportunity of combining together,
and taught them that union might be
strength. But for various reasons
women have been much longer. in
learning that. lesson, and, though
trade 'unionism has recently, made
progress among women, the pr6por-
ton OF women: workers who belong
to unions is as-yet inconsiderable. -.
| What is the cause of the compara-'
tive lack of skill and proficiency of
women in Industrial work and Of
their comparative apathy in organic,
ing to improve their position? Men
mostly attain their fullest skill and
power in those. years when women
mostly withdraw from work. The
most numerous class of women, the
most typical woman in this country,
is the girl who at fourteen or fifteen,
! perhaps earlier, goes out as servant
or works in a factory, mill or work
shop for seven or eight years and
looks forward to marriage as the nat
ural termination Of her Industrial ca,
reer. Even in. Lancashire, where: the
employment Of married women is
more general than elsewhere, the cen
sus shows that the percentage :%of
women occupied is so strongly Unfit
enced by marriage that it drops from
76 per cent at: the age group 1920;
to only 38 per cent at the age of 1885.
The proportion OF :, married or wild
owed women occupied in Lancashire
from twenty-five to thfrty.1ve years
old Is only 18 per cent. a Is>.#.fs.
IT. is frequently observed by thosip
who have made study of women's
trades that the prospect of marriage
makes girls slack about training ana
Indifferent about organization Here
we come upon the central anomaly OF
the: woman's position in industry The
normal woman looks forward to mar
riage, and gives: or hopes to- give, her
best years to the family. Hence her
lack Of stability ais an Industrial work
er and her weak position as a bar
gamer in: the labor. market. Il ~. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-02
Burmese ! ! / WOMEN N
UNRESTRICTED. uF f

8. For the women Burma is aveTitable
heaven on earth. No: country else
where furnishes her more freedom,
more. onnor4,,ni+v nvon : -; nootda,+.;
countries cannot va w;+h pMr.na q,
this resnect Mrs. pr "r ou+s I1 80
aYervhndv and. auervthin~ Maraower
she Is nhionitons wv ''''
49,. You And har hare +bera .,d.o,,arv.
where Yon a+on at ~ ieua1r,, 49, stn:o
containing million ~ >do1,ors, n nevt
"a i raarls and -,,h,a. an% ',,o W.. -
atn,'es a,d tha narsnr - o1ns v..ou 20
INC ast ahiia ant fs Is aream ~, ~
.sa1aanaonia orc alaa ,,,o,~ m W., 10
~ ! INIT atand 80 = 10 = 49,. Um 81 y
who owns and. cn ,r.i It and sells
49,, $500 - -us - e'n'as 'eeiis
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-02
WOMEN AS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
~. 8 IN FOUNDRIEs OF RACINE

:. RACINE, Wis, July IA ter
rible condition of human degradation
Is in force here where the manufac-
turers. who, are trying to break up
the labor unions have put women to
work, In the foundries to take the
places Of striking iron molders. ~
All day long the women toll like
animals In the terrific: heat thrown
out by the huge furnaces. The result
Of the effort on the part Of the man
ufacturers to break the strike with
women Is being watched with horror
by the better element in the city.
The women are engaged mostly at
coretnaking, but some Of the strong
er. ones are said to be compelled to
handle heavy. metals. One Of the
foundries has already begun chang
ing its buildings SO that in the next
few weeks the women strike breakers
may have a place to wash and dress.
There are no crest rooms" provided,
and IT rs "a case Of toll from morn
ing TIL might. The misguided fe-
males r1 ere being paid less than the
men demanded. 52 ". n.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-02

Alabama has State Industrial
school Tor. Girls The last LEI islature
appropriated $4,000 for buildings
for .St3., ss 81 1:s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-02

neither otien viii Be granted
suffrage Is Oklahoma Will be decided
sat the regular elect IA that state
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-02


member?" He bent slightly nearer:
THAT l do. Not likely to forget
him. Unmanageable; one of the worst
Was transported for life, with death
as a penalty for returning" A slight
sound came from the nobleman's
throat. = ,,+s.-Es.~:
Lord Ronsdale's eyes half closed.
"A heavy listed, shapely brute, with
muscles like steel, but, ignorant" He
! fingered on the word. Then his glance
suddenly lifted. Had something on
his arm; recall noticing It while the
bout was Onw >. j. ~. .=.5
Mr.. Gillett, with knowing express
sion, rose, took a volume from a book
case and opened it. ta*SE II. s .=5 /.
1.-THE something you speak OF, my
lord,". he observed proudly, SHOULD be
! here. viii show It that you may APP
preciate my. system, the method I have
Of gathering and tabulating data.
You will find an encyclopedia Of tnfor-
nation in that bookcase All that
Scotland Yard has and perhaps q lit
tie besides TO illustrate, here's his
case" Gillett's fingers moved lightly
over the page Z Testimony Of Dandy
Joe, downstairs atSthe time with land.
lady who kept the house where the
crime was committed Heard Frisco
e. who had been come . in
e upstairs, as they supp osed, to #his
Own room; Shortly lftsF loud voices q!
pistol shot Ianldiad and 10 toupIkl
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-01
VI0 lll0L LLY eMlIW Ihr AdWU1w IN 0bVao
POSTAL FINANCEs.

eNMW gW WlllG w0s dhrsed IN C0pHms NJ me Teept $685.
hW mHp eAlAWEy agd apmR NAR Mo pQslnl p1WBHl8li0p
HeNN ~ something lke seventy million d0lDJB (0r Dg UGgODs
xxx xxx W5 M mgllA lQRr NJ QW0sl Rif1lRpbf dQt IN N.Y.
buslna s6B ass egnmg M M8DE Hf Mrl PllllR Ion M
YVfe Ei ~ melI l gGng anylbRg MfW N hlEf HiR
~ W. FNk Nf WNN GnHll0n fffd W0Ud 0pprjp W bgpg l
@q eI@l bN mfs h mMply C0Rrili0T ldt III Ibe 6ud
W06o6G wbGe he riu M i WI n|lo GgeGGl 95lrlNQ n
emG R fIoOlM lhg way NJ on m8Nl dohrHH I'M G
w we revenue improvements were NJ 0Uce UgQuidr1 lI Ab1v
Wg Ln MlanGe hGluy n NE dir aId agiH ''' 'rF
WHWNnMl Nf MWl NJ me FORMER lHRlMB p030l Mr}iU 0un
fAP MWf NNNfAaNp Me aNHla mslAi hdgi WIN 0bdIlil
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-01
IIuEL WIruOUr ITsTWCATION

There is more comment and opinion boo e Advertisers news tJ
in its editorial columns oS>up which o ht Wo depart
and dvgtV o Vicious statement For
several DAYS that paper has been trying 90 cast ds ou We le
ritorial inspection cattle or tuberculosis, suu0tmg CHAT animals
bave neon condemned UNION false diagnoses moments reelection
would preyeut any balanced mind FROM uNduvg e Responsible a
tbores i'm such important matter without having amy Mtts o
nent which will sort Justify the accusation lp this Wrttu
lar matter the facts the other way losmoem examinations Ia
some of the most doubtful looking have most eoneusNe\
y6ed the accuracy of diagnosis IN Territorial veterinarians IL
there are amy the contrary the Advertiser should out with
them presumed that amy sound cattle are destroyed hl
order authorities the Territory will he liable Tor rUnpes
ton constitution protects every man la his property requiring
that ne shall deprived thereof, without due process o law,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-01

From Berm NndNostok dispatches appear Japan papers to
the effect United States governments tc request o Russu
has closed the American emigration bureau o uah on Che ground
that emigrauts Hawaii experiencing great
hardshps" mentioned ina the Heruu dispatch that the Russian
subjects living la Hawaii have heeu placed under French
lection" IT the Hawaiian scheme AT uuhp lbs Nopmge 10
Russian demands then Russia meudged the 10y s action n
Russian official report has heen made showing chat Che complaints
of illtreatmeut of Russians i'm Hawaii uuouuled
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-01

Japan has lluhou and he Legislation the
lie is Mr., Yoshabmo lakekos memer of the House of Repre-
sentatiyes and he lately delivered speech ON the expansion o I'M
japanese navy before the Oriental Economic Association IN TOXIC
1t purely osonn article but o Japanese consumption Nh
TakekOshi arguing bigger navy the probability OF via
the United States The Japan Gazette Mgh Npends sum
mary of the address this comment ~ would be Wei Tor Jop ap
for the world large if such individuals Mr. Iabekos were e
leCyey muzzed" Hundreds of papers In the nied Staies ha
said pretty much the thmg about Captain Richmond Pealso
HObs0n of the Alabama delegation in Congress menhr OF l
ORA of the nation with special reference Jnun Following rs OBJ
Japan Gazees summary Mr. IAkckOss address Which Is inter
esng from The novelty of the given for The nbiy of wa
between The Inied states aud Japan'
The opinion expressed IN various qualtes said
tbe speker, lha nigh break out between bo lnol
STATES and Japan JNmn was now making descent upon
he south, and The United Satcs appeared 10 DE very Dce
IN The East This STATE of Affairs would lpaly CUlpipaie
Recalling the fact that lbe ysi 10 japan IN 1892 OF DE Chi
feet under The command Of The late Admal Ting Ju.
chang followed by lhe Qulbe0k of b0sties befNceu
CHINA and Japnp ~ ls0l le speaker leled nt DE yst
RearAdmIhl Epery might sooner OF l0er bring about
similar disaster 70 JaWp y, llG called DE DtieDBoD
hs hearers Q he fact lA Ne Term Of le lease of le B0DU
MapclIiap Railway, WhiC Is fourteen years viii
pie WI DE reluctant 70 return be COMPRESSION " CHM UD
GoRdlu0nHly Vle PehGg government would by YTiUG Ol
lhe PfNpR lfly signed ~ 1903, deW0pd ib0t j0D0D sycD
der he C0Dnssi0p ~ lHt llr lDed Saps Ger
emma ~ he natter Tbis might clWUHle ip llG OIeDlpQW
psHpfh between lbe lVlel kWiH 0Dd JDp0p gle J0D
Anese rfglppR from be Upel Bi0lm G5lilW ID flDlBg
MAJ here VIII be between Two rDUDljes apGUQ
lla no such design rceale DWODg AUepjrDDs ID aepGBI
lNf spencer WWplkfl mn be CQpd DQ p0re ll CgD01GDCG
~ such statement ami warned bis beQH lbDt lbey sDQDd
G1A w UHV WW~ ~ MWFW Ve ND0pese pQgYj N NM
vide against any HpeRrDcy w c0DcUsi0D DE sbGokef m
hrfl MAJ ne AWeriCHU navy prpeDt BtJdDgGr tbDu
llf daPpfsf pgly bt MAJ Wgp Bdt bf0k OH betwmp
We Two countries WIN ne HeAl lew yfgT
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-08-19
ROUND BARNS.

Some of tbs Advantages Claimed For
These Structures.
While round barns are not numerous
in this country. those who own them
claim they have many advantages over
the square ones. The illustration,
from the Breeders Gazette. Chicago,
shows round barn on successful
Vermont dairy farm. The barn is
ninety feet in diameter, having stan
chions on the ground floor for about
seventytive head. -
a round si!o holding nearly 400 tons
extends from the ground to the roof
under the cupola. There are no cross
beams except those supporting the
floor above the cows, so nothing is In
the way when storing hay.
The separator and power room is 10
Gated behind the inclined road leading
to the upper doors Economy Of lum-
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-08-19

They will be in the city about
two weeks.
Services in English next Sunday
Aug. 2lst by Cand. Theol. Edgar
Guenther at German Lutheran
church. Everybody cordially in
vited.
The Kasota Elevator company
has re-opened it's office in Water.
town with GO Farrell in charge
The offices are located in the
Granite block. Mr.. Farrell thinks
that the yield of wheat in this
part of the state will be from &c
to 80 bushels per acre.
In quoting what N. j. Barrett
said regarding the crop outlook
in this part of the state last
week the reporter misquoted Mr..
Barrett in the Saturday News.
We owe Mr.. Barrett an apology
for mlsquoting him, and assure
him that it was accidental as we
DO no wish to miquote any man.
While harvesting near the head
of Goose lake Tuesday a team
owned by E. D. Crogan became
frightened and ran away with
tie binder. William Scholtz
happened to be passing in his auto
mobile and he and Mr.. Crogan fol.
flowed the runaway team. The
horses stopped at Kampeska sta
ton The binder was almost en-.
tirely ruined.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-08-19
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL.
Health is Worth Saving, and Some
Watertown People Know How
to Save 1t.

Many Watertown people take
their lives in their hands by ne
glecting the kidneys when they
know these organs need help.
Sick kidneys are responsible for
vast amount Of suffering and
i'll health, but there is no need
to suffer nor to remain in danger
when all diseases and aches and
pains due to weak kidneys can be
quickly and permanently cured by
the use of Doan's Kidney Pills.
Here is a Watertown citizen, q
recommendation
Alfred G. Ellis, farmer, All
S Cedar St WATERFOWL, S. D..
says: Deans Kidney Pills have
earned my highest endorsement
and can recommend them to any
one suffering from kidney trouble.
A few years ago while attempting
to stop q runaway was thrown
and my kidneys were injured.
soon noticed a soreness in my back
and the kidney secretions also be.
came disordered. A friend told
me to try Doan's Kidney Pills,
and | procured a box at Tarbell
y Williamson s Drug Store. This
remedy cured me and restored
me to good health. q 81 "a
For sale by all dealers. Price
30 cents. Foster ilburn Co.,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents for
the United States.
Remember the name Doan 81
and take no other. SO
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-08-19

The following clipping from an
exchange is interesting in that it
may develop a test case az to
whether the authority of city
ordinance may apply to a person
on government property: Pitts
burg, Penn, Aug. S Attorney
Henry Everett of the legal firm
of H. c. Everett & Co. was
pulled from the Pittsburgh post
office steps and hauled to the DO
lice station charged with having
expectorated On the street in
violation of a city ordinance.
When the officers laid hands on
Everett and explained for what
ne was arrested Everett called
the attention of the officers also
the bystanders, to the fact that
he had expectorated on the third
step OF the government building.
Mr.. Everett gave bail for hear
ing and declared he will make
matters warm for the police. II
was on government property, and
the government places no han on
spitting," says Everett"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-08-19
Hazel Happenings.

Miss Cora Stewart who has beer
visiting her sister Mrs. G. W
Kellogg departed for her home a
Napoleon, S. D. on Friday.
This vicinity was favored with
a fine rain Friday night of last
week.
Mrs. Gilbert Baxter entertained
a company for dinner Friday and
Saturday IF last week
A farewell party was given in
honor Of SibyI and Ella Ford by
Miss Birdie Pereboom. A very
enjoyable time is reported.
Prof. Ford contemplat IS moving
to Vienna in the near future
where he will take charge of the
public school for the coming year.
Mrs. Ford will also assist as one of
the teachers. Their many Hazel
friends are bound to miss them
but all will join in wishing them
a successful year in their new
quarters.
We are pleased to note the mar.
riage of Harry Norton and Miss
Mary Ralph which took place at
Bryant Aug. the 10Th. Andrew
Dokka autoed the wedding party
to Bryant Tuesday morning and
returned with them at II a. m.
Mr.. Forcht has been beautify.
ing his house with new coat of
paint Dick Kelsey and Geo. Keller
are doing the work.
Threshing has begun in this vi
cinity.
Mr.. and Mrs Rev Err. Little
are visiting at Carpenter this
week.
The young people Of Hazel
gave as surprise party on Misses
Vera and Lucille, also Louie Ford,
one evening of last week.
Mrs. DR.. Hart gave party in
honor Of her sister Miss Thompson
Monday evening. The guests were
delighted with their entertain
ment in so much that some Of
them did not reach home uneil
loon next day.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-08-19
Local News

e z =
Mr.. Watts Harris of Prince ton,
Ill.,is a visitor at the Geo. W.
Case home.
Attorney Carl Sherwood 81
Clark was a business caller in
the city on Thursday. II
Mark Sheafe and Jno. b. Hanten
spent Tuesday at Clear Lake, Mr..
Hanten going on to Minneapolis
on Wednesday
4 Mr.. and Mrs. MI. Manton will
move from the lake this week.
Mr.. Manton's health is not i'm
proving as rapidly as his many
friends would wish.
Mrs. Theodore Christion and
Mrs. Stussy, mother and grand
mother Of Geo. Christion are Wis.
iting the family of Mr.. Christion.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-08-19

" "a -i= .,-
Der and convenience in feeding are
claimed for this style Of barn. s3
~ Washington dairyman who has
erected round barn says Of It: 1.-The
advantages j find in round barn are
many. The main ones are, first, econ
.omy Of labor in getting feed to the
cows; second, 40 per cent more space
Tor material required: third. q more
equal division Of light, and. fourth.
more uniform temperature and purity
,ef atmosphere, and last, but not least,
9 round barn Is the only one that is
tornado proof sS,'..
Any one who contemplates building
g round barn should secure the serv-
ice OF good builder who hap built a.
round barn before or one who Is Ia
5miiiar with higher mathematics as ap.
piled to building. Z '8ss.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-08-19
Henry RUNNERS

FIoyde Duryee Of Montana is
mere visiting his mother Mrs.
Cora Duryee p
Mrs. Sylvester and little son
from St Paul are here visiting
her parents, Mr.. and MIS-. kirsch-
er and sisters Mrs. Breene and
Mrs. Jim Patterson. "a a 4
nnMrs. RedIin Of Minneapolis,
Mimi, and Mrs. Oscar Lerdehl of
the live city were here visiting
their sister Mrs. Geo Christopher
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph LEM are
the happy parents Of a fine baby
girl which arrived Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Daily are
rejoicing over the arrival of a
baby boy at their home this week.
The Sullivan family is moving
into the Central House recently
vacated by Mrs. Lewis.
Bert Ring is enjoying visit
from his sister Floria of Ottona,
MINI.
Mrs. John Cosgrove is helping
her mother Mrs. Murphy cook for
threshers this week.
Harden Kinkade left Monday
morning for Davenport, la. where
he expects to cook on boat down
the Mississippi River.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-08-19
.Kranzburg KIusters

Miss Mae Schultz and niece of
Watertown were visiting here
Sunday.
Nick Riss made his regular
visit to Kampeska Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. JIG. Bauer are
the proud parents of baby boy
which arrived last week. -
" c. H. Kranz Sundayed at the
Frank Bohls home.
Miss Nora Murray returned to
her home at Kampeska last week.
Watertown was defeated by the
u home team again Sunday, score
3 to 2. This was rather a close
game and for some time our boys
looked glum as they had no score.
But the tables soon turned and
the live city rooters had no occa.
sion root whatever. The league
will be down next and then there
will be something doing, boys.
Miss Dot Eddy Of Watertowr
Il was down Sunday
Hi. and Mrs. j !. P. ANTHONY Q,
~ edwin spent Sunday at Henri,
ems
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-08-19
STONY POINTERS.

When the threShlng rigs get b..
And everything g in shock
The golden rod S in blossom
The ducks begin to flock.
Then
Put IN your I'D hunting bonnet
With the ear mutflers on it,
And chain old sport to the shay
Thru the fields Of stubble
We | take our old double
On the opening chicken day.
Mr.. Noodle moved his famI>
out into Lee s cottage Tuesday and
remain until Sept. 1st
VIM. Sketko and family have
been camping in the Luck cottage
for the past week and returned to
tNwn Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs W. T. Paul and
! family Of Erookings have been
/ camping for two weeks at he
! Point.
CIV Williamson and family are
enjoying the cool breezes that
blow off Lake Kam's surface.
Doc Lee is spending his even
ings here this week.
A crowd Of Methodist Sunday
school girls enjoyed their annual
picnic at the Point Monday even.
ing.
The Stella Mae made a tour of
the lake Tuesday and upon Stony
Points beautiful bank a great
many were caught swapping gum.
Mr.. Westburg is getting along
nicely and will be able to fish
again soon for the big pike.
Joe Sears was caught eating
boiled crabs Monday and we have
all been wondering how they d.
gested. But hen no need to won
der after seeing him Tuesday.
Alma Nelson was called home to
Mibank Tuesday by 4telegram
stating the illness of brother.
The Griffin girls and Miss Dun
ham CT Clark are enjoying the
Neill cottage this week.
Lige Parker was seen angling
for the large pike again Tuesday.
While riding the mad waves last
Monday night Lyle Spencer's
Clara" got cranp in her pro-
pellor, felt a kirk in her exhaust
and plunged for the shore and
sank.
Mr.. and Mrs Lew Brickell, Jr.,
are camping in their cottage this
week.
Bill Luck and Camilla Bennett
were out Sunday looking over fa-
miliar hooks and bidding farewell
to the old peanut stand
Rev, RI. Palmerton and fami-
ly are camping in the postoffices
-
cottage. They will remain about
two weeks.
Jack Whitman has been camp
ing here the spast two weeks and
will return home this. week
4 Mr.. N. L. Browne and wife Of
Caicago spent q few days at the
Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Little and
son apent Sunday with MIR. and
Mrs. Baker 81 $500 559.s.
Geo. Dodge and family started
Sunday morning overland for Min
neapolis.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-08-19

FOR SALE---A goo d
farm horse, 8 years old,
weight 400 pounds,
perfectly sound, dark
brown color. Inquire
Don Livingtou, phone
red 80.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-08-19
Sutherland's Eagle Eye Salve

Is creamy snow white oint-
nent put up in air tight screw
cap tubes Will cure any case of
sore eyes and will not lnjure the
eyes Of a babe. Sold everywhere
Csc. I'll
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-08-19
Group

People with children should
keep a bottle Of DR.. Bells Pine.
Tar Honey on hand at all times.
Group is worse at night when it is
sometimes hard to get physician.
Lcok for the bill On the bottle.
I'll
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-08-19

Saving 10 only part Of the game.
Invest your savings in Codington
county real estate and watch them
double. Consult with Horswill
Land Agency. 48tf 8
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-08-19

| will build all the sidewalks
you want for 8 cents per foot.
The work will be under the city
BOND and done according to tn.
clty.s specifications. Henry En-.
glesby. Aft
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-08-19
DR.. Bells Pine Tar-Honey

Is the best for coughs, colds,
rrrup, grip, whooping cough.
bronchitis. asth ma and all throat
and bronchial troubles. Sold ev-
look for the bell on the
bottle. TIL
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-08-19

Wagner & LeHie Schulner were
- I'ueiay fishing. They caught
+ f,sh mostly suckers.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-08-19
Eden and Elrod Echos.

Joe Maltby and M. e. Malcolm
Of Elrod were Henry visitors Sat
urday.
Many farmers in this vicinity
have finished threshing and re-
port good yield.
Charlie Bruckhof was caller
at John Clegg's Wednesday.
John Rex took his new separator
home Monday.
Chsss. Aldous returned from his
York state trip Saturday.
Ella Rieter is assisting Mrs.
Geo. Bowling thru threshing.
Gladys Clegg who has been es-
sistlng Mrs. W. P. Croker has
returned home.
May Endright was an Eden
visitor Sunday.
Mable Zuggswert is assisting
Mrs. CD. Haywood this week.
Eva Bickle of Clark has been
engaged to teach the north Elrod
school this year.
Wanted-Dish washer and din.
ing room girl. Best of wages.
j. K: Setbacken, Commercial Ho-
tel, Lake Preston. S. D. 9