davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-04
LOCAL NEWS

The board of county commissioners
is in session this week.
Miss Mayme Larson Of Sioux Falls
is visiting relatives in Watertown.
B Call at Hestad's Shoe Store. ask
for bargains in everything in foot
wear. Prices that will make you buy.
Miss Hattie Phelps is reported as
on the sick list.
H. ]. Fahnestock, JT. is again cn
duty after vacation at the lake.
C. E.Warner made business trip
to Chicago this week
Miss Doris Ryalls has returned
from her western trip.
Call at Hestad's Shoe Store, ask for
bargains in everything in footwear.
Prices that will make you buy.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs, Herb sluman
last Saturday a baby boy.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. Gilbert
last Sunday an eight pound boy.
Miss Grace Deming of Minneapolis
is visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
LIS. Deming.
81 s. NJ. Owsley and Q. C. Maxwill left
Wednesday by auto for a trip to Alb
erdeen.
Miss Hattie Robbins returned Wed.
nesday from an extended vacation
and is again on duty at the Kempeska
Mill.
A big line of sample shoes in OK
fords in all styles, shapes, and leath-
ers, Come IN and look at cur bar
gains. At Hestad's Shoe Store.
Mr.. Edward Wick of Henry was in
WATERFOWL Wednesday and dropped
into the Saturday News office to make
the editors heart glad by paying a
years subscription to the Saturday
News
Prof. =. 3. Parsons returned to wa
lteFtown Tuesday from Al trip east.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-04
Woodward
& Searles

ter, Mrs. Gustav Quandt Of Grand
Meadow, Mimi, conveying the news
that Mr. Schulke was the granddad
of a new bouncing baby boy which
arrived at the Quandt home last
Thursday. Z
1t is not surprising that some of
our young men seem to have such
hard work to be decent. Just re-
member that the first man to dwell
upon the earth was no saint. II we
can rely upon history he was liar
and sneak. The first woman kept
bad company and, Womanlike, pried
into things that did not concern her.
The first child born was a murderer
and killed his brother. Our first an
cestors were a tough lot and 1t is,
hard to get ii out OF the blood
a town that never has anything to
do in public way, is on the way to-
the cemetery. Any citizen who Will
do nothing for bis town is helping to
dig the grave. man that curses
the town furnishes the coffin The
man who is SO selfish as to have no
time from his business to give to city
affairs ID making the shroud. The
man who will not advertise is driv-
ing the hearse. The man who Is all
ways pulling back from amy public
enterprise throws bouquets ON the
grave. The man who is SO stingy
as to be bowling hard times, breaches
The funeral, sings the doxology, and
thus the town lies buried from ali
sorrow and care.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-04
Home Made Bread
e. Like Mother Used
to Make.
You find it at the s. ~
Calumet Bakery
SOUTH OAK STREET
Taft is Pleased


ings of the national conventions next
summer. In the meantime there are
lot of booms that need cultivating.
In this connection most everybody in
congress is interested. In the senate
Mr.. LaFollette Is likely candidate
for the presidency, while in the house
Speaker Clark is seeking democratic
preferment The affairs in different
states involving the election OF a
new congress, are In themselves suf-
fclent to hasten congress to finish its
1abors along next June, With all the
tariff revision to be handled and re.
ports OF all the investigations now
under way, 1t appears very likely that
the next congress will be a rather un.
usually busy and interesting one.
Taft Good Fighter.
The political view of the standing
OF President Taft is at all times q
matter of interest, and just now when
\ the executive has achieved Ills great
plan of forcing the Canadian recipro.
city pact through congress without
a single amendment, II IL significant
that friends of the measure declare
that It's passage viii insure success
for the president and his party Ia
1912. on the other hand. tho fact
cannot be Ignored that the opponents
of reciprocity. both IN and out q
congress,are saying more good things
than usual concerning the president
and without going into embarrassing
details Involving The defeat q thor
own position, they ara enlogistfag the
president al good fighter.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-04
Paving Streets
Continued From Page i.

Continued From Page /.
fort to interest the South Dakota
Grain Dealers Association in Water
town as a meeting place for their an
Eual meeting in January had been
made and that rates at the hotels had
been secured which together with
other preliminary matters had been
made and had given the Union some
thing to talk about when they send
their delegation to the preliminary
meeting some time next month.
The union unanimously endorsed
the action that the following petition
TO the Board OF County Commission.
ers of Codington County, South Da-
kota, be circulated:
To the Honorable Board of County
Commissioners OF Codington County,
South Dakota, Gentlemen:
The undersigned, legal voters of
Codington County, South Dakota, re-
spectfully petition you for said coun-
ty, to proceed to build dams across
the Sioux River in said county, one
at or near the inlet or outlet into
Lake Kampeska and one at or near
the inlet or outlet into Lake Pelican,
and from said river in said lakes, I'M
der the provisions of sections 2747,
2T4S and 2749, Political Code of Re
yised Statutes of 1903 of South Da-
kota. ,....
The following resolution was nnan-
imously adopted by the Union:
To the Honorable, The Board of
County Commissioners Of Cod!ngton
County, South Dakota:
Resolved, That you are respectful.
ly3 requested to construct suitable
dam across the outlets of Lakes Kan.
peska and Pelican to hold and retain
flood waters as received in said lakes
so that said lakes may remain at a
, normal level.
The following directors for the
years as stated opposite their names
were unanimously elected: George
W. Case, three years; ]. M. Knudtson,
three years; Hon. John w. Martin,
three years, Col. Lee Slower, one year.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-04
Wife Got Tip Top Advice.

My wife wanted me to take our
boy to the doctor to cure an ugly
roll writes D. Frankel, of Stroud,
Okla. i said, put Bucklen's Arnica5
Salve on IT. She did SO, and it cured
the boil in a short time Quickest
healer of Burns, scalds, Cuts, Corns.
Pile cure on earth. Try it. Only 25c
at all druggists. TIL
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-04

We always give written description
.of each stone inst Is they are On our
Certificate which goes with esch stone
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-04

a justifiable grievance. Two thieves
stole his health for twelve years.
They We're a liver and kidney trouble.
Then DR.. Kings New Life Pills throt-
tied them He's well now. Unrival-
ed for Constipation, Malaria, Head
ache, Dyspepsia. 25c at all druggists.
va. 80 Til
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-04
Weather Report by
R. Q. Wood for News

The following Weatu er report is fur.
nished the Saturday News by Robert
Q. Wood which will be of interest to
the readers of this naner. - -.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-04

Precipitation.
July 81, II; Aug. 1, .o3; Aug. 8,
1870. Total Id.
Why not wear a pair of those styles
Of oxfords like they all do? Get them
at Hestad's at 20 per cent discount.
LOCAL MARKETS.
Following are the local markets cor,
rected up to Thursday noon:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-04

Why not wear pair of those styles
Of oxfords like they all do? Get them
at Hestad's at 20 per cent discount.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
BON VOYAGE
By WILLIAM LAWTON CURTIN

sail oud by der Bucher-my wife and daughter
well, you're too late. The Butcher sailed an hour
ago"
"Surc. know it, I'm not yet the fool, what YOU
think | am, maybe ! said 20 my wife and daughter
goodby before der Buchcr 1t sailed"
Then what are YOU doing here now,
~Getting my money worth. II Is not often can on
this pier get and fish for nudding. Der view Of der
big buildings and ships fine yet YOU don't see II
every day from here. II fish here "a liddle while
don't get lonesome maybe; for l got now from big
family only my wife and daughter living
This reference TO his family was too much for the
superintendent, who slapped the old German on the
back and told him to fish for week If would help him
forget his troubles.
THE departure Of steamer is invariably attended by
disappointments for those who sail and those who
20 TO the pier Folk accustomed to travelling by sea
know from experience that unless special meeting
place is selected on pier or ship in advance there Is
little likelihood Of finding one another readily in crowd
Of some three thousand persons on sailing day Dur
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

couple were married at eight, and after hurried wed
ding breakfast were driven to the pier. lime hung
heavily on their hands and while chatting with party
Of m friends the bride suggested that they take walk
The bridegroom who was expecting several fraternity
men from New Haven said he would remain on board.
His better half with her comrades walked lesurely up
10 23dt when suddenly occurred to her that she had
overlooked some shopping
-Wbv. we are within a stones throw OF the depart
nent stores suggested one OF her companions. why
not DO our shopping now"
I'D ike to shop said the bride, hall consenting'
"onlv don't want 20 miss the boat
Great Scott volunteered one Of the party Its
only ten-thiry now and that ship doesn't sail until one
o'clock We can hop on one Of these crosown cars ana
clean up the whole business in three-quarer OF an
hour.
Overlooking the fact that five girls on shopping tour
require something ike five hours to pick up bargains IN
department store the young bride agreed and the girls
started for Sixth-ave.
The fraternity men meanwhile boarded the Mime
waska and took the bridegroom in tow. There were
highbas and reminiscent talks until sailing hour when
one Of the men said he'd like to meet the mssus She
was down in her stateroom, no doubt; but there was
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

ing the summer rush eastward the big liners carry an aE-
e-ge Of four hundred and fifty first cabin and three nun
d-ed and fifty second cabin passengers and II Is esti
mated that at least three persons are on hand 70 e eAlh
passenger sail Passengers and visitors then would mum
Der in al crowd Of three Thousand two hundred per
sons All is confusion. Frequently visitors leave me
.- ,r-,,. even a glimpse Of -he vovager- they had
promised 20 meet
such Disappointment. however. is nothing COM
y pared to tina. which fell TO young bridal couple
who had booked passage for honeymoon voyas- on
the Al,nnewaska on OF her recent trips TO London
She was scheduled % leave 1er pier ~ noon. nee
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

L-. ...... L.ir ashore. NorrV Mdam.
A. 90. ,. ... aboard nov bu, thems me
y W .....atc Icant clpit. Jolly ard
.o..... ...r ashore before ten. Ma 'am and
.a'asl . ..-.t.- t. d. it IN. No. not even
rr s'-.-.. ..-.. ....t give me the ship Naam.
a' ~. ,.... .r Try, please, every
.te -rm.n. heard annually by
-h r. f..u 90 the steamship piers
-' -. .B.r t..ae..- Comwo,on and
NJ" ,-. .... everywhere The rapid Changing
80. . .ua--. blast o' the liner whistle
d .,.-.--- ,r..a hl-tv cX, down the gang
S-st.- Captain appears ON the bridge.
,.-. t-. Ha.te- If hnery below him. II
1 t..... -. reaches rsc ears. hc does not hear
back aig steamship out into the
S,4- ... postcard when YOU get to
- Co.,. u.- Sorry IN NOT going along
..-ert i'm August, Take good care
- --.-,r .e Dearv. You DEE, will Left
..r~ ,tate-.om Bill Good stuff
Is. ..r.uekv Hope nobody viii hook
ra,i. ... me o. good pipe in London
~L U.- .. can see you-yes / can.
t.. s- for me. Rachel. won't YOU,
.'> -... .Gbv Bon vovage,"
.,..... .a-rfa babhc IL 10 its height, the
The prupcIer,. which were
.,.e. .t-u faster. Stern and bow lines
a moves The crowd on the pier
-' keeping pace with the floating
-t..s.... minute later the whole passenger
-. .s forward al the bow, waving
r- .-aruousIv. % the friendly horde
.-. ...-. when pent tears roll down soft
L D.-. .. tumble for inadequate h4ndker-
a 7. -. .... word sometimes 90 tighten or
, .,.... .r--'-u.ial tim. ot a steamships
-. u. Nau-etan,a wa, once leaving for
-5-,@o1 liz. school s,cntor. ob-crv4n- and
...srry ...- mounted hand truck and for the
So. .... ...t sisters shouted. ~It YOU have
.-. ..-s,.-.. ...-- - -ne -ear-tap now" a hundred
-..,s-e.-.. -. him. Some laughed. Others who
-sas o-,.. ....r .t this kind 20 weep. burst into
-lr. The .f re-iIiIS proi-P-E "--'. '',
.-,.-.-s I-t .-.r. aHa-he5 from his ros-rum and
..t -,. -s-.-. .... ... pier.
r.s.-.- ... t.- some folk ashore Us the liner
... ~. .-.. ..--. her bow toward Sandy Hook.
-.s-. ~. ...- ....fr .ae wealthy and those who
.--rs ~.,,.. -.. r. mon. heed 90 this momen,
: -.-.,-- ... direction .t yesterday wind.
S.-. --.r- ..- wing bon voyage are more l"ath
~ -..va ill. .- Many depart when they can no
.-.- s,..,- ..t .u.- OH tu. deck Of the vanish
~-.-a- .. invariably n ever, departure the
--.-.- g~-. a,- niger until the vessel with the
....s ONES .. -f has disappeared completely from
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

barely time now for the New Haven men TO get ashore
When the Minrewaska passing the Battery' MI.
Bridegroom found that hi bride was not on board lie
90. Virec-- message later saving that she was iouo"
ing the steamer tug; but that tug never o'el"1.el
the Ninneoassa Although he made his nine-day
hon.,r,oon VOYAGE alone 20 London. the bride followed
him laeron fast express steamship, and they
arrived simultaneously in England. The London news
papers heard of and printed paragraph next day OF
most ex.-to-lina-v ~tuunymoon" trip made by an
American couple each cmbarhing from New York on
different steamship.
Di,appointments however, are not the only Incl
dents that crop up on outbound liners. There Is
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

WHEz .....- for Haa'a'1 -... - summer ..l ;r
Htoss1 81. i.. -. his wife and daugh,er. An
hour after ....u-r,p had gone superintendent
t..- him -n. ---ngrieee, 1o.liaN 81 -al'"l..
r ID. ham -ir- line III The other
-H.sa. -- or .ai. o,.-. you mutt" asked the
s.1e-1.a ---. ~ hat are N.u cong mere
Tat. .-.a t.- Iu NOT 81 ma,' replied the
1,g Germ. -- 81 rara come % see my family
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

..A,-. ... l.ir a,hore Sorry, Naam,
A H. L.. ,.. ... aboard now. bu, thems me
n W. I..t.atr can't c.pit Jolly ard
ne. .. .r ashore before ten Ma ann. and
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-11-16

Now Mr.. Fright and Justice"
if you can see where a Hoboa or
a lazy man can have the priv
ledge of eating the bread from
the hard worker and feed the
hobo in Idleness.
Under the system of Home In
dustry that we are presenting to
you, we then will have to say TO
you, that you are simply mis-.
taken. And as far as your as
sersion reaches on social rotten
ness is concerned, you must first
say that the Bible teachings Is
rotten, and that Bible Socialism
is rotten, For Paul and all the
other New Testaments Writer'S
set it forth in the strongest
terms. Abraham Lincoln was
Bible Socialist. James A. Gar
field was Bible Socialist, Geo,
3. McClellon was a Bible Social.
list. And a host of other good
J men who are now dead and gone.
So hoping that the Readers
l may be benefited by our toll and
labor we beg yoa our Friendship
i to Right and Justice " (Give
s us those other nuts to crack.)
E|
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-11-16

aw will not allow it, for our enc
mics threatened lis. So you will
see your saying that every body
has right to mako III they Can
under our present system is
wrong, It is only the man with
dollars that can do as he pleases.
Now to the main problem our
Friends Right and Justice"
which is-"AND If l UNDER,
STAND YOUR SYSTEM OF home
INDUSTRY you would place every
man on an equal footing the man
who worked but little, while the
man who works hard from early
morn till late at highland in
like maner many other things. to
the advantage CT the lazy man
F.. And the hard worker to work
harder And to bring them under
the Rottenness of political social
ism which is nothing less thar
universal rottenneas-Tnat Is
taking the hard earned dollars
from honest men and give fhen
to hoboes. who never had a dollar
more than they stole, or begged
simply a divide up from
honest men to rosues.
It would b, useless for US t.
. quote ANY more of tie Word Q
! God on III Industry onl.
, to refer you back to (CRlsSE
) No, 8, and 33.)
!" But On the point of equality
,lat is nlarinss man On an equf
! footing. Yes Mr.. Right an
Justice" We Womb if we coul
place every rlan Ter the ia
lowing system. Please read.
For mean not that other men be eascd, III
sc burdenel:
y But by al equality, that now at this time 70
G abundance may he Il supply for their wal
r that their abundance also may be supply
r. your wants; that there may lie equality.
As 1t is written, He that mad gathered mn
had nothing over: and he that had gathe'
little had no lack. 2Cor. s-13- 14-lo.
,r 1t is true this would not ST
y Mr.. Right and JUSTICE for TT
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-11-16

present Systam Of ours does not
give any roc,n for such equality
as paul spoke of. But to con-
firm this We shall ask you to
read
And the mul,i,ndc'of them that believed were
OF ono heart and of one sou nsither said any OF
them that aught Of the things which he porses-
sed was his own, but they had all things con.
mon.
| And with great power gave the apostles
witness Of the resurrection OF the Lord Jesus;
add great grace was upon them all.
| Neither was there any among them that lack
ed: for a. many as were poascssors Of lands OF
houses sold them. and brought the prices Of
tho things that were sold.
And laid them down at the apostles feet:
and distribution was made unto every man &C
cording as he had need Acts l-sa to IS,
| Your System will not admit
OF such a System. within it's
> grasp, they differ to much. And
the presant System would say,
r that such a system as Paul spoke
OF and the Apostles practiced
give the lazy man, the hoboas
and all the other do.nothing mer
to eat of the hard earned breat
of the poor T4aborer.
But just stop a moment ant
-, :, read again to see fthose charge
= be true under our Bible "HoM]
INDUSTRY" System. Please rea'
For even when we were wit
o YOU this we commanded you, tia
II il any would not work, neithe
y should he eat.
7 For we hear that there ar
some which walk among 20
V, disorderly working not at all bl
al are busy bodies.
d Now them that are such W
ID command and exhort by OF
ii. Lord Jesus Christ, that wit
ouietness they work, and e'
nd their own bread.
But ye brethren be not veal
~, in we'll doing.
for And if any man obey not Of
word by this epistle note tn
'ch man and have no company wi
red him, that he may be ashamed.
Yet count him not as an eneI
nit but admonish him as a brotht
lis 2,Thes 3-10to ID
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-11-16
A FEW NUTS TO CRACK ON
HOMEINDUSTRY.

Home industry is a good thing; /,
But it is somptl,ing we can't
have now Mr.. Garrett, We are
under a y stem IT speculation
and in a land of Liberty, where
every man has Il right under this
speculative system, to uake all
he can. Just so he makes it legally
and honestly. And if l under
stand your system Of HOME
INDUSTRY" you would place
every man on an equal footing
the man who worked. but little
while the man who worked hard
from early morn. till hate at night
and in like manner many other
things, to the advantage OF the
lazy man-And the hard worker.
to work harder And tn bring
them under the Rottenness OF
political socialist IN which is moth
ing less than universal: rotten.
neSs-'Ihat is taking the hard
earned dollars from honest men.
and give them to hoboes, who
never had u dollar more thar
they stole, or begged sim ply 8
divide up from honest men tt
rogues. Friend Garrett crac|
these, and we will pull out a few
more out of our poke
FOR Right and Justice
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-11-16
TAKE. NOTICE
DEAR FRIEND

DEAR FRIEND
Don't think because not located in city tha' we
can't sell goods at city price or less High rents big salaries
arge expences must all be made from the profits OF Guy
business.
And you trade there you must not forget that you pay
for the privilege doing tits different with US ana the
act thai our business is continually increasing Is ample
evidence that people appreciate the advantage of trading
with u.s. Our expences small and 50 are our prohts Id
the city large and profits arein proportion
When you buy from mail order houseyou have 10 ray
The Express or Postage small quantity and The Rates
Arehsh We buy large quantities and reghtsa small item
When YOU spend dollar the City that dollar is gone from
his Vicinity forever when You spend with part OF it
stays here and converted into taxable property and there
fore ads your schools your churches your roads, and com
munity at large.
Please remember that the buyer Of this firm IS never
sleepy stupid or indifferent when he buys bargains that Will
ved Us small profit and saves you money We can supply
~ with all thew have any generastore call on us get tho
worth of your money in dry goods Groceries,
and Shoes Hats and Caps &.
Your Respectfully,
G. G. PARIS Brushyknob Mo-
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-11-16

After lapse Of 10 issues, we
are again in the ring to persue
our journey on "Home Industry
connecting the present with the
past as we left off in tNo. 80 OF
Sept 14th 101lA promising then
to assume the work ,ogain we
now shall endevor, to make our
words good. After calling the
attention of our readers, to what
we have said in our former ans.
wer. For in the 1st answer we
thoroughly set forth the fruits
and results of a profit system
How it came about-And by
whom-And how rich he became
in his system of profit also; true
that he lived in just such beau
tiful land of liberty as we do
Where before this gre at asyrian
commenced his system Of profit
Every man had an equal right
to life liberty, and the persuit OF
happiness.
Just like it Is decribed in the
explanation If Home Industry
by Isaiah.
Our next point shall be
to speak some little. on our boas
ted land of libcrty". 1t is true
when, the list battle was
taught, under the declaration
Of our Independence, made ir
1776 when the smoke had cleared
away after the din of BATTLE AMI
Washington marched. from tn
field with his men: with tn
laurels of victory on their hear
and the words of liberty" ring
ing in I'll cir mindsvthen, and a
that time eqnal rights rested IN
ON every son and daughter mh
belonged to America. Then "
could boast of q great land {
liberty. land a noble people. N
slavery or slaves among the VI
tied Colonies; All was free.
This all came About by a blood
conflict with England. Fro
hsr deter mlnl tinil ol enslavin
tho American people. We adm
land Ut freedom then Tyra
VS. hand was smashed to shiver
Vet it cost the life OF a many
brave Father. And the deprive
ion and starvation OF a mai
apobIe mother-and a heart re
deriLg cry Of a many a starvil
child. Ard when this bla
cloud Of horable suffering pass
away. And England saw h
powers defeated. = She cor
not look. on this beautiful Ia
ofperfect liberty-And plen
without envyipg her treedo
and the advan'agesshe had "a
ed. So she concluded to gain |
lost cause BY leading our leade
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-11-16
TAKE NOTICE

Any party or parties wishing to-
ask any questions through this
paper upon any subject religious.
Nv or otherwise shall be treated
as a friend. But in no case will
the Editor allow any slang or
slang phra ses go through it's
columns.