davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-02-22
SUM MONS.
State Of South Dakota, County of Cod

State Of South Dakota, County of Cod
ington, SIS.
In Circuit Court.
Third Judicial Circuit.
Edward Lamm. Plaintiff
VS..
Samuel w. Bowman, also known as
). W Bowman; May Billinghurst, An,
ma Billinghurst, Ella C1le, Ruth Hipp}e
and Lew Bowman, the heirs at law
ol said Samuel w. Bowman, deceased;
the creditors of, and the unknown
heirs, devisees, legatees and the exc
cutor or administrator of said Samuel
w. Bowman, deceased; A. C. Mellette,
also known ac Arthur c. Mellette, Mar
garct w. Nell tie, c. E. Mcllettc, An
ton A. Mellettc and Richard Mellette,
the heirs at law CT said A. c.
Mellette also known as Arthur
itors and the unknown heirs, devisees
and legatees and the executor or ad-
ministrator of said A. c. Mellette also
known as Arthur C. Mellette deceas-
ed; C. E. Mellette; VIM. Edwards,
Cashier Citizens Bank of Clinton, WIS;
Clara l.. Edwards, administrators, and
Clara l.. Helmer formerly Cara L.
Edwards, Helen Edwards, and Flora
Edwards, the hei.s at law of WI, Ed
wards, deceased; the creditors ol VIM
Edwards, deceased; Earle Preble,
Cashier of the Ci'iZens BANK of Gin
ton, Wise; Citiz ans Bank of Clinton,
Wisconsin,. a corporation; Northwest
ern Mortgage Trust Company, a cor
poraton; w. w. Taylor, also known
as William Walter Taylor and Will
liam w. Taylor; Oscar P. Kent by
true name Oscar P. Kemp; Frank E,
Kemp, administrator, and Elva M.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-02-22

good. About a
year ago W o
h card of DR..
Milas' Nervine.
and 1t certainly
h as proved a
blessing to our
little girl. She Is
n o W apparently
cured and IL en-
joying the best
Of health. 1t Is
over n year since
she has had n
At. We cannot
speak too highly
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-02-22

tuf Dr.. Miles NerVine." ~
Mrs. FRANK ANDERSON,
Comfrey, MINI.
Thousands Of children in the
United States who are suffering
from attacks Of epilepsy are a
burden and sorrow to their parents,
who would give anything to restore
health to the sufferers. .3... Z.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-02-22

fee in the City of Watertown, State
OF South Dakota. within Thirty days
after the completed service of this
SDmNnns upon yen. exclusive of the
day Of such service; and If you fail to
aIa""r said Complaint within that
tiro. the Plaintiff will apply to the
G. MT fer the relief demanded in Nr.
Complaint.
SHERIN e SHERIN,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
WATERFOWL, S. y
First publ aticn Feb. 1st
Last publication Mar. It'll.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-02-22
Dr.. Miles Nervine

/ is one Of the best remedies known
; for this afflictioil. It has proven
beneficial in thousands of cases
and those who have; used it have
the greatest faith in it. It is not.
ia scure-all," but a reliable remedy
1 for nervous diseases. You need
not hesitate to give it a trial.
sold BY all Druggists. IL tho first
bottle falls to benefit your money Is
returned. NJ,
MILES MEDICAL Co. Eltshart, Ind.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-02-22

Gramke. he does good auto and car
riage painting. Over B. P. Noes
Carriage Shop. 1886
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-02-22
Finds Cure for Epilepsy
After Years of Suffering

MY daughter was afflicted with
epileptio fits for three years. the attacks
coming every few weeks. We employed
several doctors but they did her no
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-06

On" Ut the most important attrac-
tons NJ the Metropolitan this scDson
VIII bn "The Rcd Rose - musical
comedy in three acts by Harry u. and
R"ht. ". SMITH. with music by Rob
crt Mood flowers. which is scheduled
"a appear hero an Monday, March n.
INC production Is under the personal
direction 81 John G.. Fisher. the noted
producer "f ~"Fl"rodora." The silver
Slipper ''rhe Medal aud the Maid
san Toy and many other Of the big
g"st musical SUCCESSES. which is. In it,
self a guarantee that The Rcd Rose"
viii he on entertainment Of the high
"s' class. Furthermore. Mr.. t'ishrr
claims more for this production than
any hf his former productions.
'Jh" Rcd IIos"' is ,luuucstinnal,ly
the greatest musical s,,rccas in the
past three scasonE and bids fair to
euuY' tn" wonderful record made by
~l"rodur Tho Now York com
r"nT Is no" playing I" capacity bust
hess mt tho Globe theatcr and arrange
m"nts lave been made tn kcrp IL there
mother yeRr. This organization Ia ly.
y" means a No. : ''road" COMPANY.
mt Va an exact duplicate of tho New
York productions: the same number of
people. sHmc number Of loads Of sccn-
cry and the costumes made from the
same material, Moreovcr. many NOM
hcrs Ut the present New York com
pany have l.ecu transferred tn this
company. making tho cast fully as
strong as the ono now playing M t,e
Globe theatcr.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-06
TIVE UIGu cosr or JUSTICE.

" Central railroad of New Jcr-
soy has notified 81 rasreuger LIVING at
Woodbury.. n. ~. that II ia gojns To
sue him Tor eighty cents. aud THAT T.,
will. " necessary. carry tho raao to
The supreme court of the l'u,tod
states. ON a "trip 4" Now York tho
Wan offered 81 mileage book. whir),
wha ~reiecta d"n the ground that the
time limit had expired. The man dc.
"'ined 4" pay tho oae, fare. 80. hut
waa not put off the train. The rhjls-
le'rhia and Reading HALLWAY COM.
panN. which operates over tho Jersey
'e"ttaTa tra"lsH. sued for it's portion
W the fare. 81 80. and won tho caac.
Now tho jersey Central is going to suo
for Ns share.
" "ase has been dragging THROUGH
the courts f"r many months. Roth
the r~aasenscr and tho railroads have
spent hundreds of dollars IN fcos tn
lawyers and other expenses. Moro
tho GAGS an isolated instance Of LOCAL
procedure pushed 10 tho extreme. II
would excite 10 except for
the "hstina"N Nf tho passenger. who
clearly did NOT live w TO the contract
under which he purchased his mile
e book.
Rm this "luttcrine of tho courts
with petty CAGES has become one VI
the greatest sources W Inconvenience
TO persons who hay" real cause to an
peal for quick @iustico, Under our
present legal system there ia no check
upon appeals from n court to aroth-
OF. The authority W the minor courts
is not Winding. even in many minor
cases. and the system permits persons
seeking To avoid the penalties Of the
Law to take one appeal after another
until several years have elapsed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-06
CurieuS C~ondensations
(faken from Exchanses.)

The United States nses up $40, 000,-
600 lead pencils every year.
Statistics credit the state ot Penn
s%ylrania with having upward OF 10000
automobiles.
An English company is planting
fruit trees from California in the val
ley OF the Nile on A large scale.
In Siam there are three kinds Of
grapefruits, all seedless. One kind
has red meat. Two kinds are sweet
and II -FOUR.
Pearls are now In great demand and
increasing IN value. A necklace cost
ing $4,000 not long ago was recently
sold for $4,000.
A close observer has definitely e,-
ta'lished the fact that ntaspies and
rocks cannot count further than four.
A rock never returns to its nest until
IT is quite satisfied that there is no
danger near. When four hunters or
less departed in succession from a
nearby log cabin. the rook would re.
turn to Its nest after the last had gone
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-06

Montana. 1t has proved itself sum-
eientiy. hardy. AS the supply 10 less
h demand, it ought to be pur-
chased 8 soon as possible. Nearly al
western seedsmen located northward
can furnish such seed.
Cleaning Small Grain.
Those who may not he able to get
better seed than they have, can do
much toward improving the character
OF such seed by, careful tanning. Such
labor ought not to be grudged. It will
pay we'll. Nearly ali kinds OF weed
seeds may thus he removed and the
same is true of all light kernels Of
grain. All this should be done before
the spring opens. For all such work.
now is the accepted time.
SprOutcd and Frozen Grain.
In some places last autumn much Of
the grain was frozen before it was
and in other instances much Of
it sprouted while yet in the shock.
Let it be understood once for all that
frozen grain should not be planted
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-06
est. Louis Republic.)

Are you a sort of storage jar for
electricity? Most folks are. apparent
When you run n comb through you-
hair. a rubber comb. you will hear
faint cracklings and spittings. as the
teeth Of the comb pass clear of the
hair. In the dark YOU can sometimes
get a real electrical spark like that
produced by a laboratory machine.
There are other folks who are able
to produce the same thing by rubbing
the feet swiftly back and forth on q
carpet and then touching their finger
tips to another person. II the other
person does not know Of this possibil.
tty the effect is sometimes startling.
er than others. They are apparently
charged with electrical fluid most Of
the time. They are able to produce
the same effect by rubbing their hands
on silk. WOODEN or other fabrics. When
they comb their hair in the dark they
can get inch-long sparks Of swapping
b%rilliancy.
It is the same thinE that enables a
rubber comb to pick up and hold little
pulled through the hair two or three
times. There will be a faint wills.
percd cracking as the teeth Of the
comb approach the scraps and a few
Of them will jump up and cling to
the comb. They will continue to do
30 till the electricity has passed OF
and left the comb in its usual condi-
ton.
Some scientists claim that different
people have different kinds of electri.
cal energy stored up IN them. Some
are positives and some are negatives.
1t ts also asserted that the greater
number Of people = positively
charged and that Il IL hard to and
the human variety OF negative cleo.
tricity.
Here is the test for negative cleo.
tricty that also seems to explain the
power Of the water WITCH" II you
think you have negative electricity cut
from . Greea tree a@small limb that
forks into two branches OF about equal
Siee.
Trim this limb down into a forked
wand Q two feet In length. Hold
the ends Of the forks in either hand
with the butt Of the limbs upward.
Then take q walk across the fields
or through a woods. II you are a
person OF negative electricity the
moisture In the green wood will act
as a conductor for your particular
] brand Of lightning and AZ you pass
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-06
. : =
COLD"
(Atchjusou Globe. I,

tAtThinson Glohr.b
The majority "f mankind breads
INC approach of old age little lcss than
the advent of tho dread Reaper him
self. IT ones age could he gn,,scd by
hts feelings. he might frequently no
accused ut getting gay. for IL II man
Is moderately successful in life. aud
has not abused himself In any wav.
Ne may feel like n N"arling colt. and
might commit as mann prank=. were
" not an unwrltton law of the world
t'at the outward appearance. and not
th" inner self. determines ones line of
conduct.
The world DID, ms applied 10 man
or oma should hr DECLARED olsolct,
for tho tlunderholta uf JnNc arc cred
tied with no creator injury than hc-
longs To this word "old" spoken often
thoughtlcsslN and cruelty lv tho
Young. lis said that IN ancient
Athcns 1t was considered a plcas,,ro
I" grow old. so gcutlo and rrspcc,ful
wor" tho A%thcniau youths to their cid
ers. and 81 honorable WAS old age CON
sidcrnd.
But Just now The twentieth century
man and wonnan are concerned In
Keeping off tho tell-tale signs of an
preaching age. and are attempting To
prove by efficient service and vigorous
eMnrt that they are superior or the
Younger and less experienced crowd
rlaim"ring for recognition. II requires
some nerve to keep the ball rolling,
but they are accomplishing results.
There are now, in the average CITY.
no old women. And whose business
ts II anyway how old a woman is so
long as she ia hale and hearty and
capable Withalr Women Of uncertain
age dress just as modish as The pert
young school miss. their are
refined ans amiable. and even lively
az occasion may require.
Again the elderly m~an--unles. he
I've superb nnuated and cannot like
woman hide the finger marks OF s
under feminine fXups--is also very
nearlN extinct as a species. A few
wears past old me- with patriarchal
boards and Hitting clothing chewed
tobacco and referred constantly to the
good old timex now nigh onto forty
years. ago" But the passing Of the
old-fashioned man has occurred. and
in his stead. liz the clean ~.shaven, we'll
eroonied man. at whom YOU WILL have
he is in reality a young-cld man.
Men are slow to admit that they
dread to add on the years, but history
records the fact that 1t was a man,
and no q woman, who went in sea rch
Of the Fountain Of Perpetual Youth,
and found It not. Many a woman has
made the Am futile search when
she tried to buy youth and beauty at
the d~rueetsts's tn the shape OF rouge.
We happened across a story the
other day which may contain a sue-
gestion to those who can furnish the
goods. A nee beautiful woma was
growing old. Despite her husbands
prctestations Of affection she felt that
he was but attempting to console her;
that he Yves much more sprightly and
enjoyed himself far better when
younger ladies Of beauty called. At
last a chance to her.
A doctor OF great distinction calls
upon her and tells Of his treat dis
covery; that in a few days he can
change the chemical constitution Of
each cell Of the body and restore It
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-06

out Of sight. Eut whenever there
were more the bird lost count and re-
turned to its nest even while some
were still in the hut.
Texas raises more turkeys than any
other state--perhaps because turkeys
require plenty Of room for range, and
Texas surely IAN give them that. Lit
tie Rhode Island. however, is said ia
produce the largest number Of his
pounds. and worth 40 cents for every
pound.
Ar apparatus devised by A Swedish
inventor named Nystrom may be at
taened IL any keyboard musical in
stfurnent and VIII record on chemical
" prepared ribbon the exact manner
in with rnisic is produced by any ar
tiSt. 1t is run by electricity and the
record will reproduce the music.
The American consul at Jerezy de
IL Frhntera. The most noted center for
horse breeding in Andalpsia, ~ascrihes
the ~toushness and endurance of the
horses Of that region in part to cli-
mate. hUt principally ia their feeding
on = rirh Wild clover called "zulla."
"htrh grows only in the province Of
tatiiz.
Tho German railways In Africa AL
ready authorized. Including those in
Operation. amount to ass miles. Of
which 7if miles are in Fast Africa.
S22 miles in Kamerun. 20t miles in
Tngn and i,tts miles in South West
Africa. Ut this mileage, 2,f2t miles
are in operation. If which M miles
haFn been opened tn traffic since the
beginning Of the year.
United States Senator Isaac ste
phenson ~ Marjnette. Wis. in a short
time will present to the Smithsonian
institution II Of the most curious
relies ever found in Wisconsin. the
relic is n section NJ u bass wood tree,
tu' on the Montreal river near Ash
lana. in Which is imhedded tho blade
%. 81 t~"mahaNh or Ratchet. Hundreds
"f Years must have ela psed since the
blade vas driven into the tree. for
when fonnd the tip of the blade was
more than fHe inches from the bark
of the tree. 80 part nf the blade
chtih be soon before thn tree vas cut,
and ITS presence vas discovered when
the saWVers in cutting the tree struck
something which tore the teeth out of
the saw :.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-06

for seed. It will terminate under
some conditions Of freezing, depending
on the Advancement OF the grain when
frozen aud on the severity Of the
freezing. The same is true Of grain
that has sprouted. Under some condi-
tons it may sprout again. But in both
cases the sprouts will be weak. Such
grain should never be used for seed.
Rusted Grain.
In some parts Of Dakota wheat Vas
injured considerably with rust. Rusted
grain does not make first class seed.
when the grains are badly %shrivelled.
But in nearly all such grain some Of
the kernels will be but little s%hrivelled.
These will make good seed. 1t is pos
sible to get good seed under. such con-
ditions by removing the more shrivel-
led seeds with the Tanning mill. Such
separation should be sever
Where any doubt exists as to the
terminating quality Of seed It ought to
be tested. In no instances should corn
be planted without such testing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-06
THE REAL

Clifford Pinchott struck the keynote
OF the importance of the Roosevelt
campaign in this state in his speech
AT Nelva Yesterday when he declared
that the importance Of a Roosevelt
verdict in North Dakota il nation
wide. True. the Times has been pro-
claiming this fact like John the Ban
list crying in the wilderness. But
that this fact is appreciated by a man
who 10 In touch with the sentiment
Of h whole nation not only proves
that the view OF the Times IL correct,
but r%eiterates the importance of every
Roosevelt Republican getting NC the
fight and seeing that the state speak.
for Roosevelt in the primaries. We
believe Roosevelt will he nominated
at Chicago regardless Of what North
Dakota may do. But We know that
an endorsement in North Dakota will
make his nomination sure and make
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-06
Chicago News)

S'
How would broiled rattlesnake as
the main article of diet in a Christmas
dinner appeal to you?
The question was put by a north
side resident a few evenings ago to a
small gathering at his home. Accom-
panied by a few fcebly disguised shud-
ders from the women and doubling
glances from the men. the story was
told.
ut happened several years ago.
when / was n boy in Charleston, s.
G. Three days before Christmas my
cousin and I started out to one Of
some wild turkeys for the holiday dim
ner. We set sail in. an eighteen foot
catboat in which VIC had made many
similar excursions and we expected
to arrive at Goose Island about noon,
starting in the morning.
Goose Island was reached on sche-
dule time and We soon were out for
turkeys. We reused several runs Of
them but couldn't shoot a bird.
Our provision basket carried
enough for two days trip for the two
of US. as We did not reckon with the
weather conditions of that coast and
plenty should VIC have had good
Turkeys kept us so occupied in
chasing them down hat We did not
notice fog banks until we found our
selves enveloped. 1t was so thick we
could distinguish objects only about
ten feet distant. We had a great deal
of trouble in getting back to the boat.
As these fogs usually lasted only about
a day we decided to make the best Of
1t for that time.
Accordingly we made a tent Of our
sails and prepared to enjoy ourselves
as much as possible under the CIR
cumstances. To try to get back to
Charleston would have been the great
est of folly as our chances of running
into the open sea instead Of back to
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-06
ATE BOILED SNAKE
TWO MEN NARROWED ON ISLAND HAVE UNIQUE DINNER AND
FOUND MEAT OF REPTILE GOOD.

the mainland we're about ten to one.
We ate heartily of Jul stock Of
food. making two meals. one early in
the afternoon and. another in the even-
ing. The next morning. two days be-
fore Christmas. the fog still held and
We were sure the bank would lift that
day. BY nishtfall the food was gone
but the fog remained. Even then We
We're not worried. for never in cur re-
membranes had a fog bank lasted
longer than a day and a half.
THE next day, the day before
Christmas: dawned and the fog was
thicker. 4 anything: tt held all
through that day and we nearly starv-
ed. Along about s o'clock in the aft
ernoon we crawlcd into our slight
shelter for another sleep. expecting the
bank would be gone in the morning.
A hungry as hounds. on the
scent, We. awoke Christmas morning
with the gray cloud still over US. We
sat through the morning. and the
thoughts of the, dinner they we're pre-
Along about noon I heard q whirring
sound near me and upon investigating
found a big rattlesnake. I Immediate
~ killed him as much as he would
die. NY cousin suggested eating him.
After overcoming a natural repug-
nance. we skinned Mr.. n. Snake, wash.
cd h meat. which looked for all the
world like a nice eel. and fixed the
pieces on sticks of wood to broil. For
tunately We had material for q fire,
but it was q difficult proposition to
make 1t burn when that fog had been
covering us so completely.
Did We eat him? Sure and I want
to say that r~attlesnake meat tasted
good.
The fog lifted shortly after noon
and by night We were back home
where we had Il regular Christmas
dinner. The folks, thought us lost in
the water and they thought we hal
imagined the r%attlesnake part of the
adventure"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-06
SAVING THE TRUST.

Washington. March 6.-with the
delivery to Attorney General Wicker
sham today of a report from the hu-
reau Of corporations of its special in
auiry into the International Harvester
company. the department Of Justice
eotiattons Will, the corporation for a
friendly settlement OF the antitrust
suit pending.
The data will be studied by the law
officers. This will require a week or
more. after which 1t 10 expected rep
rcsentatives OF the company will come
to WASHINGTON for conferences.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-06
EVERYBODY A human DYNAMO
SOME LITTLE EXPERIMENTS THAT SHOW HOW THE BODY rs
CHARGED WITH ELECTRICITY.

over n underground stream the point
OF the forked wand will twist in yorr
hands till the butt will be pulled
straight down toward the earth. The
point will also show the existence Of
the underground stream.
II this is true It explains the ability
and TIE scarcity of the rural water
witch" There are m or two of these
men or women in every neiehborhood
and they are always consulted when
the farmer wants to sink q well. Thev
sometimes charge a fee for all wells
that are sunk at their direction, 9th
ers take pay only when water IL found
within a certain depth. Whether they
are men or women. the title Of water
witch" 10 given them.
According to the theory the posi-
lively charged man or woman has n,
ability to make the green twiI move
when passing over water or where the
eartn Is dry. Their particular brand
OF electricity has no atlnity for moist
sticks. o