Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-24
E D | I O r [ A L

. enrichment hpHInSt rht al aud $trik..
It, d,arh hr.'l All 'nrunsriUusly i
N, them III he SAM. class with no.
bees. ami .'aIly rncr" IS much ~
common i"'i"""u pussy ana Weary
WIFI" Norh sLIn work DIS the$
a"'lId tn" l,agu Whoever heard ~
tramp on It ca: earning a livlnG2
Again, their Wandering ana l1Il"rin"
I.aE'i1s are notorious. Then, toO,nciln
q cats nor lAml,s contribute 10 rii"
finances Of HE community or OF n"
state. Tn" s'lt-rrSpertinG citizen
rays for himself and pays tor his dog.
but tramps and cats 20 scot free.
But tn" worst Of all is the fact that
cats and tramps have an imparab!"
hatred for water. Never has one
been known to voluntarily take
bath. And it is in that fact the health
Of every family and community is
menaced. Eight kinds of deadly
germs have been found clinging to the
Wniskers of a cat and its long hairs
fairly TEEN with them. How many
are found on the whiskers and ull-
shOrn locks of the hobo no one knows
cats and tramps must be shaved and
washed or cease to he.
Here are some ways by which men
may succeed in life. /. Have a de
finite aim and 90 straight for it, ,
Master all details and always know
more than You are expected to know.
9. Do not be daunted by difficulties;
they are made to be overcome i.
Do not be disheartened by failures,
but make them steppingstones to fur
Their effort. 8. Never put out your
hand further than you can draw it
back. E. Use other mems brains as
well as your own. I. Listen well, an
sWer cautiously, decide promptly E.
Never engage in questionable or dis
honorable transaction.
The passage Of the veto bill thru
the British parliament is great tri
umph for democracy. 1t means the
emancipation of the masses from the
feudal rule of an irresponsible aristot-
racy and is the most radical legisla-
tive reform since the passing of thu
reform bill in 1882. The victory of
the government insures the passing
in the near future of several greatly
needed measures which hitherto have
been blocked by the lords. Among
them are Irish home rule, non-sectar
ian education, the disesta blishment of
the church in Wales, and the aboli--
ton of plural voting.
|
Even in America one occasionally
comes across man who regards wo-
man as an inferior animal and a sort
of beast of burden. Such was the
man in Missouri who harnessed his
wife to his team, and the man in Wis
consin who hrutally beat his wife to
make her love him. But these are
hut sporadic cases. Old world and
dark ages ideas as to the nature and
position of woman have no place in
American social and domestic life.
The lamentable instances referred t,
but serve to emphasize this truth.
The very general and unfavorabla
comments made upon the approaching
marriage of two prominent members
OF New York and Newport smart So
c1ety are significant as showing the
| high regard most people have for the
sanctity of marriage and of home life.
| Ordinarily it is nobody's business ex-
cept those Immediately concerned
when two people Join their lives. But
when the circumstances are notori.
| Gus and offensive to public sentiment
II is a different matter.
sss
| Sixteen men stood in front Of
window to watch a man paint sign
on the glass. Evidently time was no
object to them vet more than likely
II they had been home and their wives
wanted them to do some work about
the house they would have had urgent
calls down town,
One can never tell what a man a
mounts to while he is under restrainr,
whether the restraint be of environ
mem, lack Of means Or anything else.
Only when the man is freed and with
| MI ability to choose and act does
! his true character and the extent OF