davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-03
IT WAS A GLORIOUS VICTORY AND MANY
BRAVE SOLDIERS GAVE Up THEIR LIVES

ton some of the Confederste brigade
returns did not include thtir missing.
In both armies the number return
ed as killed embrace only those who
died on the field. Thus the oficial
returns of the army of the Potomac
show 3,155, but the muster out rolls
and final statements of the Union
regiments show that 5,09I were killed
or mortally wounded. #
The confederate return indicate
that 1852 were killed Oh the field;
but of the prisoners 2,iSo died in
Union hospitals, in addition to the
Confederate wounded who died during
1.-THE retreat to Virginia Il may, there
fore, be assumed that the Confed
dead equaled the Union dead.
| The army of the Potomac captured
3s flags at Gettysburg, but no arti1-
lery. The army of Northern Virginia
captured several stands of colors dur.
ing the lighting on the first and second
days and seven pieces Of artillery
The number of prisoners taken on
each side was about the same
| The Union loss IN officers was Sc
we're, 246 having been killed and 1,14F
wounded. OF the latter SO died oi
their wounds. Generals Reynolds
Weed, zooR, Vincent and Farnswortf
were killed. Generals Hancock, Sick
les, Gibbon, Barlow, Butterfield, War
aren, Paul, Graham and Webb wer,
wounded. Many of the colonels whit
commanded brigades and exercised
1.-THE powers of a general were ais
killed or wounded.
4 On the side Of The Confederate
sIGenerais Pender. Parksdale, Semmes
5IfGarnett and Armistead were kille.
I and Generals Hood, fleth, Trimble
i Kemper, Andersen, Jones, Scales an
"A Hampton we're wounded
q The desperate nature Of the strut
4. gle is indicated by the fact that 0
g both sides the casualties exceeded
II quarter of the fighting strength.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-03
Cut Out Deep Cutters
On Country Roads

# H. Il Morgan, one of the successful
farmers residing in the northwest
part of the county ss::s; %rs:ss:s a Watertown
visitor last Tuesday and this Office
acknowledges d pleasant call from the
gentleman While in conversation
with the editor Of the Saturday News
Mr.. Morgan said In part as folloWs:;' {
"I have always been an advocate of
good roads and every year do more
than my share of work on the roads
M my township. There is one thing,
however, which cannot understand
about this road making and that lis
why some farmers will insist on max
ing steep cutters along the sides of
the roads. 1t makes it bad for the
farmer who owns land adjoining the
road and it is very dangerous for
people who drive over the road with
horses Take for instance a woman
! is driving a horse on$ the road she
sees an auto coming she tightens
\ up IuS uSilIltS---Tltiste ii 1ltISpiVHSS " lHS
old horse that there is danger ahead
He perks up his ears and sees the cal
coming down the roadmaybe 1t Is
coming slowly and uuietly-the driy
Yer Of the car may be a gentl leman
but just as the car gets near thu
.Eold horse he makesea Jump and start
stup that steep gutter with the bugg.
land its occupants. What is The re
Isult? Why, the buggy tips over ant
i perhaps the people in the buggy al,
4 thrown out and severely injured.
.Ecantend thai all this difficulty coul,
l Ehave been averted If the road ha,
been made right in The first place
4 Cut out the steep cutters and max
lEa road SO that a buggy or car ca
\ trun out Of the road any place with
q Tout tipping sover. II was coming owe
from South Shore the other day i
IA car and saw this same thing tina
/ am telling you abaSt actually hal
PEN,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-03
H. ]. Fahnestock Talks Of Those
Three Memorable Days Fifty
Years Ago.
HE REMEMBERS GREAT BATTLE
Watestown Has Five Veterans
Who Took an Active Part
at Gettysburg.

at GettySDurs.
il may not be generally known, but
iit lis nevertheless fact that Water
town has a man who resided at Get
s@sburg at the time of the great strus-
gle between the north and the south
gfty years ago This man is none
other than our honored fellow towns
man, H. J. Fahnestock.
A reporter for the Saturday News
iropped into Mr. Fahnestock's Office
the other day and enjoyed hearing
him relate some Of the stirring and
exciting incidents which occurred at
the time that terrible battle was be-
ing fought Mr.! Fahnestock talked
very entertainingly on the subject and
said in part as follows: Yes sir, !
lived at Gettysburg when the hosts
of the blue and gray were hurryinS
on to the greatest battle of our history
1t does not seem like fifty years ago
it seems to me that it was only a
- ,,,o,
sAo fo,,oas ~ hb .
two great armies at Gettysburg NO
was nos : - ~,
'i'to ..,.,,,.,.;s. ,,oa,.r o,d
at that tine-+tll4t is about fifty years
.oo.--J am SOW eighty-siX years OF
aso7i a. ", aa lao,
,.s44,a = n,as ar
aoou' 'i',s . - .. - - (. ~ !. r.o,,,d
eye W., =. Il - 49, ia story 3
lahe ail'7 - ,sf ss,1,,,,
sou' M +;n,e aa6
s'''V - '''' :. -, Is : ! ,,d IN
mas sa.s 80, az :, -, rs ii !.
-,,.,.,,o; ;s k,nel lin}.s5e,,4 that 1
=, 1,e,. t7vtary clearly and tha,
- snan a confederate general ant
-. r4,ff c.Jled Al my home and asked
for spnner -of course, / told Their
,yp,,a weleome TO the best WI
nod NV wife mad supper prepared
g., +,,a confederate officers and while
" +boy weuas being waited on the gen
ano1 y4,e.,H a slight noise in the kit
cbes, and asked what it was Il wen
- tns Kitchen f5so find out the cause
Il the talk and found that it was ;
widow Who saw the officers call a
NV hnnse and wanted to know if tht
oeenra1 would not place a guard a
bev house to keep the confederate
soldiers frorn anSiesting her. Isreport
"A the matter to the geenral and h,
Il said 4sTeIl the lady to have no fear
that none of our men will molest he
ar any other woman The esHfeder
ate soldiers were very gentiemanl.
and treated the scitizens with ali du'
respect.
81 Remember on the second day q
tha hatt,e Along towards evening
+hinps were a little more quiet ant
savara, confederate cayalrymen rod,
- - fro,t Of nv house. ii came ou
and asked them now the battle wa,
Going one Of them said, "Well, thing
will he different as soon as Gen
I4eth arrives and then we would fint
OUT knew from that remark 4 ina a
the Union boys had them going. Dur
ing those three days of the battle
there was terrible roar Of cannon
and thousands Of muskets being dis
charged--it was a terrible noise. jus
a -,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-03

"A Peter Tauer, one Of the successful
young farmers who resides On j farm
near Castlewood. was Waterfowl
visitor Tuesday. Mr. Taues says hie
crops are looking good and that he
expects an average yield this season.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-03
Former Watertown
Girl w eds at 500 Falls

Last Tuesday the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Loyett, S22 W.. 18th street,
at Sioux Falls, was the scene of q
pretty wedding.
Shirley, the youngest daughter of3
Mr.. and Mrs. Lovett, was united Tor
life to Airline .. Wilson The cere-
rnony was performed In the presence
OF only the most intimate friends.
The bride was charmingly gbwned
in white and the groom wore the usual
tlack. The bride was attended by
her sister Miss Gladys Loyett, While
Ray Sandsbury acted as best il, III.
On me following evening recep
ton was held on the lawn at the tam.
ily home The grounds eyre beaufi.
fully decorated with Japanese Ian
TENS. Dainty refreshments we're
served to- about forty friends 81 the
young people. They received 4 many
beautiful gifts, showing the esteem inl i
which they are held
The groom Il a popular and pros.
Porous young business man 81 gionxE
Falls and the bride viii be rem AZ.
hered BY many Watestown friends
this having been her home sor 4 nun.
Der Of years. IS
They Will start hongekeepinx M sins
Sioux Falls at once
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-03
Grayelled Boulevard
to Lake Kalnpeska

LII outsH 49, ~ 49, ~ ~
Watertown Automobile club, We have
a gravelled boulevard to the lake
IT not only rms TO the lake but it
runs quite considerable OF the dis
tance around the lake, namely to the
end Of Quoila Beach. The boulevard
route is as follows: Go to the south
west corner OF the Thomas grove.
thence north across the NJ. & st. Il
tracks, following the outlet road to.
the section line, thence straight west
to the shore Of the lake, thence south
westerly along the lake shore.
The Watertown automobile club,
and especially Messrs. Babcock, Park,
Dough herty, Southwick, John Wagner
and A. q. Sherin are entitled to the
credit for this splendid achievement.
Within q few weeks the road will be
sufficiently worked doRn and hard.
ened SO that rains will in no way af.
feet II, and parties caught out at the
lake with automobiles or parties de
string to reach the lake with auto,
mobiles after heavy rains may feel
perfectly safe and assured that they
can drive right over this boulevard
without encountering mud. water ol
danger OF any kind resulting from
rain, This road should shave beer
built ten or fifteen years ago, but WI
are Just as thankful for it. now---ii
WAS never NEEDED worse, and thers
was never time when it would bs
more appreciated BY the public Nov
Ilet's lssep getting busy and make tll.
same kind of a road to the outlet
and then clear around the lake. Afte
4 we get 1t the only regret will be tina
we didn't DO 1t sooner.
1 ST. JOHN GIRL wins HoNDRs.
4 Under the above heading acccIHpar
3ISed by a Iisae half-tcne cut, a ST. Johr
Il New Brunswick, paper has the fo
Il lowing to say of Miss Rosalie Water
man. Miss Waterman is a daughte
.Aof Mr.. and Mrs. n. T. Waterman, I
Ithis city, and formerly lived here wit
.]her parents. Following is what til
I paper says
q Miss Rosalie Waterman, who gra,
lsuated from the st. John high scho,
. with highest bonors and has jul
completed a very successful year ;
3 McGill. n During the last year she le
her class in arts and won the Ann
Mcintosh for the highest standin
When Miss Waterman entered MeGi
! Eshe won scholarship at a speci
examination for advanced matris
lants and in her freshman year cd
\ ried off the Coster prize for the be
standing among the arts students
the maritime provinces
vi Willie at st. John high school Mi
i Waterman was a class leader throug
e out her course. She won the COVE
4 nor-gmeral's silver medal in grade
in grade xI she graduated first in HI
. Rclass and read the valedictory.
the provincial matrieulatfon exami
2 seion Miss Waterman won the &C
= poration gold medal for the highe
: standing among ST John students al
= the Parker silver medal for mathern
e les. In the competition open to stu
! ents or that year She carried off Il
Ellis medal for com position.
= Miss Waterman returns in the Il
Z to McGill where she will resume h
= studies as a member Of the juni
Z class
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-03

s. n. Amnndsen, the jeweier Of CIeal
Lake. spent Saturday 81 the city.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-03
Harry Eldredge
Dies At Hospital

Harry EIdredge died at the city
hospital on Tuesday after several
months illness OF diabetes. He was
aged about rs years and leaves a wife
and one child to mourn lis untimeiy
death. The deceased has resided In
Watertown for many years and was
well known here The suneraI SER
vice was held Wsdnesday afternoon
at the Congregational church and the
remains inferred is Mount Hope
cemetery
The Lake County times., 1913-09-10
TREND IN LASTS.

AS to the proper lasts, in the more
expensive shoe the narrow recede toe
predominates. 1t seems likely, too, that
for those who are always interested in
the high style ideas, 10 and I2-button
shoes will be worn to a considerable
extent This is in keeping with the
tendency toward lower tops, but the
popular height will unquestionably be
ID buttons.
The medium round and medium high
toe, which is sensible, comfortable and
attractive in appearance, will continue
to be popular with large number of
women especially in communities out.
side of a few of the larger cities.
There are also number of attractive
patterns of laced boots being shown ir
the retail shops These are designed
largely for heavy winter walking-boots
Milady has found that for bad weather
for slush and rain, a heavy boot is by
far the most satisfactory. Therefore
for women who are likely to be out or
bad days this type of boot must continue
to be popular.
AS vet there is an undeniable ten
dency, especially among the higher
grade shoes, to lighter footwear than
has been worn for the past few seasons.
This tendency is expressed in the re-
viyal of the turned sole footwear, with
The Lake County times., 1913-09-10

NUDGE a man by his companions
y and woman by her shoes"
Perhaps that is carrying symbolism a
long way, and yet there is no doubt that
a good many women are judged by the
way in which their feet are shod
For some years past the matter of q
iady's shoes as a.rnost important part of
her costume have been receiving more
and more attention. For the coming fall
and winter the styles are especially at
tractive, with range of patterns and
materials which affords excellent oppor-
tunity for satisfying the most discrimi-
mating There probably never was a
time when the retail shoe shops showed
better variety of stylish footwear for
The Lake County times., 1913-09-10
CLOTH TOPS POPULAR.

The leading material for fall will be
gun metal and patent calf feathers for
vamps with cloth tops. In fact, one of
the features of the coming season will
be shoes with cloth-topping Fashion
have taken to it strongly.
While plain black corkscrew cloth will
be largely in evidence, attractive nov
eltv effects will also he used in both
The Lake County times., 1913-09-10

opening.
BUTTON BOOTS PREpoMINArE
This year everything is buttons The
button boot has been gaining in popu-
larity for some time, but it has never
predominated so distinctly as style as
at the present time, when probably from
Is to 90 per cent. of all the women's s
shoes are made in the button pattern !;
and as the follower of styles keep his
ear very close to the ground there is no
better indication as to what will be worn
than this overwhelming tendency to-
wards the button boot.
This does not necessarilv mean a
The Lake County times., 1913-09-10
cLoTH-roP NOVELTIES.

Some very attractive novelty effects
are shown in patent or gun metal vamps
with vesting whipcord or ribbed cloth
tops in light shades, principally gray
and brown. The lasts for men show a
predominance of the narrow recede toe
and the fat English last These have
come very much in favor during the
past few seasons and threaten during
the coming fall and winter to increase
their popularity decidedly. But the me-
dunn round, medium high toe is still
popular in some sections of the coun-
try. Indeed, it is pretty safe to predict
in mems styles that comfort has come
to be considered to large extent The
percentage of men who will wear a shoe
merely because it is stylish is decidedly
in the minority. There seem to be some
types of feet which are not formed to
wear English-cut shoes with any lasting
degree of comfort.
The Lake County times., 1913-09-10

slipper In this manner women can Sc
cure variety of style effects with one
pair of plain satin opera style slippers
as basis. Good quality and good style
slippers of this type are now procurable
at moderate prices.
STYLES FOR MEN
Men, as rule, are not quite as sus-
ceptible to quick style changes as
women, and yet in footwear they are
certainly taking notice" this season.
While there is not quite as wide a
variety of mems footwear shown in the
retail shops, the range is big enough
for personality to make itself felt in the
choice of the proper shoe
In general, the style lines are very
much the same as in women's footwear.
Button boots are, and will be, popular.
But the men will wear a greater pro-
portion of laced shoes than the women.
1t is hard to figure just why this should
be true, for the button boot most as
suredly is the trimmer of the two But
for some reason men have never got on
the same friendly terms with the but
ton boot. Perhaps it is just plain, natu-
raj laziness, which, in the present day
and generation, generally goes under the
head of efficiency or cutting out the
waste motion" But if broken laces are
taken into consideration but little differ
ence in labor is found to exist between
the labor of button and lace attach
ments.
In the lace types there is a tendency
to make the bali patterns more popular
than the blucher pattern.
GUN METAL AND PATENT LEArHERs LEAD
AS to feathers, gun metal and patent
The Lake County times., 1913-09-10

sameness of pattern, tor while this type
prevails, 1t is made up in SO many COM
binations and so many varied effects
that there is very wide range to choose
from.
The Lake County times., 1913-09-10
THE STANDARD DRESS SHOE.

Cloth-top shoes will also be shown
and worn to a considerably larger ex-
tent than during previous seasons. One
of the types which is very much in evil
dence this season is the boot with pat
ent vamp, plain toe and black cloth-top
for evening wear and formal occasions.
This style is being taken up all over the
country and is practically the standard
for formal dress.
The Lake County times., 1913-09-10

use of evening slippers. The stores are
showing unusually large and attractive
assortments of evening footwear We
spoke before of the tendency to match
hosiery, footwear and gowns. In even
ing slippers this amounts almost to a
necessity. Very few women at all in
terested in fashion care to wear an
evening gown with slippers other than
those matching the dress Perhaps this
has led to the carrying out of the idea
also for street wear. In either case, it
undoubtedly adds greatly to a stylish
costume to have shoes and hosiery in
the same color The exception to this
rule Is the vogue of white hosiery with
black shoes which is very smart at pres
ent
sLIrPER ORNAMENTS POPULAR.
Many of the retailers are carrying
large assortments of slipper ornaments
made of cut steel, rhinestones and vari-
Gus other materials. These are exceed
ingly popular Indeed, a very large per-
centage of evening slippers carry some
such ornamentation.
Even in respect to the heels of the
hoes there is tendency towards the
unusual, and in some cases the heels are
made to match the buckle. Of course,
this is rather extreme, but it is not the
limit to which style can go, for. in some
cases, evening slippers are being made
with hand-painted china heels of color
and designs to match the body of the
slipper. This affords an opportunity for
The Lake County times., 1913-09-10

feathers decidedly have the popular ver-
dict. But tan calf will also be used,
probably to a greater extent by men
than by women
The Lake County times., 1913-09-10

coiors and designs. Tan boots will also
be worn. to some extent, for early fall
Indeed, it is becoming common thing
for a woman to have several pairs Of
boots and, to large extent, she plans
to have her footwear, her hosiery and
her gown in harrnonizing if not actually
matching colors.
The Lake County times., 1913-09-10

women than the season which Is now
opening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-01
GIRL rs SEN TO GOOD
SHEPHERDS HOME

After making charges against her
father, Felipe Gonzales. that he had
threatened her life, judge Dan NJ. Jack
son. of the saith district court, decided
that the Good Shepherds" home at
San Antonio. Tex, was the best place
for Andrea Gonzales. aged Il years.
The girl will be sent there, and her
father promised to contribute IS every
month for her support.
The incident which gave rise to the
hearing Wednesday morning before
judge Jackson developed out of the
fight for the possession of the girl be-
tween her father and her fathers
brother, Ignacio Gonzales.
The testimony was that the girl had
been given to her uncle and aunt when
she was nine years old, and had lived
with them for five years at Stockton,
Calf. Upon the promise of her father
that she could return within a few
days, the girl testified that
she left Stockton with her
father and came to FL Pdso. The uncle
testified that the girl wrote him to
come after her, which he did. The girl
was emphatic in her statement that
she did not want to go with her father,
but wanted to live with her uncle and
aunt who were soon leaving for Los
Angeles Calf. Judge Jackson finally
persuaded all parties that the home at
san Antonio was the best place for the
girl.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-01
SAYS No LIQUOR
SOLD IN REDLIGHT
Police Chief Says Sale Was
Ordered Stopped by May
or Two Months Ago.

According to police chief / N. Davis,
the sale OF liquor in houses in the
reservation was stopped on instruc-
tions of mayor c. L. Kelly, about two
months ago Since those orders went
into effect there have been no sales of
liquor, the Chief says.
In a letter under date of September
is, appearing IN j local paper, J. l.
Campbell referred to the report of the
Chicago vice commission, stating that
the consumption of liquor in houses of
prostitution was one of the worst fea-
lures of the social evil. This is true
the letter reads, of FL Paso's segre-
CATER district, Notwithstanding that
the laws of Texas expressly prohibit
the sale of alcoholic beverages there
in"
Campbell Is Summoned.
Wednesday morning Mr.. Campbell
was a witness before justice of the
peace James J. Murphy. He was sum
moned before the Justice on a process
which a magistrate may issue for the
purpose of inquiring into the commits
sion of offences. Mr.. Campbell said
that his letter was based on reports
made to the executive committee of the
Citizens league by Y. L. Snyder, last
March. The reports. he said, were
merely incidental to the main reports
on violations Of the gaming laws and
sales of liquor to minors.
OF the sales of liquor in the houses
of prostitution. Mr.. Campbell said that
he did not have any personal knowl-
edge.
IF sales of liquor are going on in
the reservation" said the county at
torney. picking up the clipping of the
letter which gave rise 10 the examina-
ton, Il want TO say that we are very
anxious to stop them"
Mr.. Campbell's statements werr
taken down by W. 3. Bull, court stem
ographer of the 41st district court.
Judge Murphy asked Mr.. Campbell to
return at o'clock this afternoon to
sign the testimony gwen
Chief Says Law Not Violated.
According TO police chief Davis, since
the instructions OF the mayor placing
the ban on the sale OF liquor in the
houses in the reservation" there have
been no violations To see that the in
structions are rigidly observed the
chief has detailed plain clothes men to
visit the reservation"
When the orders went into effect, the
chief says. a howl went up from the
saloon keepers and habitues of the
district" who, for a number of years,
almost as long as the reservation" has
been in eXistence-have reaped enOr-
nous profits from the sale of liquor.
especially from the sale of beer The
market price of beer in the houses"
then being 81 per bottle.
The loss Occasioned to the saloon man
who supplied the houses" with liquors
by the mayors instructions is cited |
where a saloon keeper of the "reser- |
walton" whose profits on sales made /
to the reservation" houses before /
? mounted to $500 week, now only run I
5000