davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-10

Roumania u the poorest customer OF
the United states. In proportion to q,
total imports. II takes only elk tsntEi
OF ] per cent from this country. In
value. our exports 10 that country
amount annually to about $500. oN6.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-10
YPSIlANTI.

Frs. M. F. Case is visiting her
yhter In Centerville. who ia q
her in the schools.
k-of. A. p. Mills and family, OF
5ca, N. Y, are In the city, and Will
I'D two months with Mr.. and Mrs.
u. r. Comstock.
IRE. Ben Williams. Of Willis. Is
hiding the week with Mrs. Esther
liams.
| be condition OF Fred Williams. OF
volt, IL somewhat improved. Mr..
Hams IL q former Ypsilantian.
rof. Pearce and his Sunday school
Do Of more than 100 members. ELI
I'd a marshmallow roast in PENN
lar grove, Friday evening.
{rs. Grace Matthews-Ross Is home
"a . two months visit in New York
Yrs. James Herrick entertained al
:ix.o'clock dinner Fri<ay evening
= Miss Mabel Mavity, OF Sarnia, On
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-10

no feathers. The plain. neat Kind tina
looks right. Times Printing Co. 1
John R.-st. Phone Main l4So.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-10
Suburban Nevs
Rec HURT BY
WYANDOTTE CAR
|ayites Suffer When ID. u. X.
Car Jumps Track on
Jefferson Ave.

h speed at which Wyandotte In
ban cars run through the Delray
On. was responsible for an acct
Saturday night. which resulted
he injury OF three men, August
,ss. No. l43 Regular-ave.; An
Smith, No. ~ Barnes-st.. and
Lutx. No. 597 Artillery ave, and
up .traffic on the Delray line. The
which was east-bound, jumped
track at point about 100 feet
and, crossing the
salk on the south side OF West
rson-ave., crashed into shed
he grounds of the Solvay Process
A telephone pole was snapped
vain. as though 1t were a mere
steam. The injured men were
a to the Solvay hospital, and az
ard removed TO their homes.
ISIS and Lutz were cut by flying
!, and Smith has badly strained
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-10

I~h Printing Done Right Time,
Printing Co.. IL John R.-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-10
FORD,

Mrs. George Wiltse, of Tekonsha, Is
visiting Supt and Mrs. c. +. Pike.
Supt Chas. +. Pike has been elected
manager OF Michigan Young Peoples
reading circle.
Charles Hamacher celebrated his
fftieth birthday at his home, on
Hudson-st., Sunday.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-09
Foreign Beef Coming
Into United States

Washington. d. c., October s. Gov.
ernment statistics seem to bear out
the statement Of Augusta Leguio, for
mer President Of Peru, before the
American Manufacturers Export AS
sociation In New York, last week, that
Peruvian beef can be delivered at
New York for 10 cents pound. Beef
from Latin America and Australia is
already becoming factor to be reck-
oned with in the supply for the United
States.
Figures recently made public by
the Department of Commerce show
that during the first few months OF
the present fiscal year there were in
creases Of several millions of pounds
Of beef coming principally from Ar
gentina and Australia, but a little also
coming from Canada. This beef as-
eraged in price upon delivery at New
York and San Francisco at from
cents to 10 cents a pound.
A large supply Of Argentina beef ar.
rived III New FORK several days ago,
and reportes declared there was a
rush to get hold Of some Of it. This
meat was sold at retail for only liz
cents a pound, SO it must have been
delivered at the dock at a price con-
siderably lower than this.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-09

Geo. Mod Dowell and Miss Lila John
ston we're happily married ID this city
Monday evening T6s ceremony took
place at tho Baptist church, Rev +.
Stockton otiiciating
Mr.. Mcdowell Is d WATERFOWL boy
having been born and reared III this
city. He learned the abstract bnsis
ness in the Sonthwick Abstract com
pany's Office In this city and has d rs
yeloped Into first class man in HIS
line Of work. George, as he is IA
miliarly known among his friends and
associates In this city ~ q good, clean
young man and Will no doubt mako
the young woman he has taken an
q life partner happy.
The bride is also a atertown girl
and Is Al young woman Of many ac-l
icomplishments and charming disposi-
stion.
s Mr.. Nc Dowell has been at Glendive,
Mont. since last winter where he has
. position as manager Of the Yellow
stone Abstract and Realty company
The happy young couple departed
on the first train for their future
home In Montana with the best wishes
Of large circle of friends In this
city and county. Sss
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-09
Castlewood Adopts
Watertown Ideas

Castlewood Republican: HI. HI. Cur
It's, chairman, VIM. Reid, treasurer of
the school board, Prof. G. G. Jesper-
son, Miss Florence Langdon, teacher
in the 7th and Sth grades, and who
will give instruction in the Domestic
Science course in our public school
went up to Watertown Tuesday noon
and spent the afternoon visiting the
high school in that city and especially
the Domestic Science department.
Upon their return they reported hay
ing had a pleasant trip and that the
time was spent in a most profitable
manner. They received some valu-
able ideas relative to what is being
accomplished in the WatertoWn school
and the same will be used to advan-
tage in the Castlewood school. Many
courtesies We're extended the visitors
while in our neigl,boring city and the
same are duly appreciated.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-09
Mother and Daughter
Murdered on Claim

~ zsshssh s,s;;sss County = News Last MON
day morning the charred and multi
ated remains Of Mrs. Fox, aged 40,
and her fifteen year old daughter. Nv
Ing 80 miles northwest Of Faith, in
Perkins county, were found in the
ashes Of their shack on their home
stead. The bodies were brought to
Faith. It is supposed that they were
murdered and the shack burned SO as
to hide the crime, As both bodies when
discovered In the ruins, had marks
to indicate that the crime was com
mitted with an AK. Joe Kicker, a
neighbor, has been arrested and lodg-
ed in Jail at Bison, charged with the
crime. It seems that Kicker quarrel
led with the family Sunday afternoon
and it is supposed that he committed
the murder during the night and
burned the shack to hide the crime
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-09
48O Steers Bring
$52, $3.50 Cash

Bowdle, Oct. .. The Patsy"
o'Neill bunch OF three-year-old steers,
4s0 head altogether, were pastured on
the Pierce & Babcock ranch near
Bowdle during the summer and have
Just been shipped to Peoria, I'll.
There were twenty-five carloads of
cattle in the herd, and the average
weight Of the steers was 1873 pounds,
the price paid being eight cents, MAX
ing an average OF s109.S4 for the
herd. or q total Of s52,58s.50. 1t is
reported here that Mr.. O'Neill has
sold the buildings on the Pierce &
Babcock ranch and has assigned the
lease and will remove to California,
where he has secured control Of an
immense ranch said to be fifty miles
wide and one hundred miles long. He
is one Of the old.time cattle kings Of
South Dakota. but the encroachments
of the farmer have caused him to
seek new fields.
. s1fi
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-09
Mans Throat is Cut
in Fight With Razor

". Wilson, pioneer resident Of
Codington county attacked Dan Tee.
han with a razor ON the street at
Henry last week and nearly severe /
the juglar vein with the sharp weapon
1t appears that the two men be.
came involved in a quarrel over some
money which Wilson claimed Teehan
had stolen from him.
The injured man was brought to
Watertown and placed in one of the
local hospitals for treatment. The
surgeons claim that fraction of an
inch further and the jig would have
been up with Teehan.
Wilson was promptly arrested and
lodged in the county Jail to await
trial at the next term Of the circuit
court.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-09
Doctor Thinks Wis
consin Law is @. K.

DR.. Paul S. Hunter, secretary Of
the Colorado state board of health, is
being widely quoted as saying that,
If such a law as that recently made
in Wisconsin, forbidding the marriage
of diseased persons and compelling
the sterilization Of detectives. had
always been enforced, three-fourths
of the worlds greatest geniuses would
never have been born.
Accepting. for arguments sake
only, the statement as one Of fact.
the impression is that humanity has
paid q fearful price for its geniuses.
Sioux City Journal.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-09
Packers Fear Beef
Supply Win be Short
. FOOD SUPPLY

FOOD 0URfLf
One rarely finds In printed col
umn more interesting reading upol
the economics Of daily living than
was presented in the Enquirer's re.
port Of the meeting of the American
Meat Packers Association at Chicago,
whose propagandism may be consid-
cred of value in our rescue from meat
famine. They voted to give 100000
each year, for FIVE years next, for ed.
ueation by instructors on railroad
trains and otherwise, to the end that
production of beef and mutton may
be increased
This mission would seek to induce
all farmers to raise beeves for the
market; two beef steers at least a
year for each small farm; to cut the
ranges into farms; to raise cattle for
the beof market as well as for dairy
lse on all the New England farms;
to encourage greater production OF
corn in the Cotton States. Also, there
is included advocacy of a bill pend
ing in congress to reduce the un-
thinkable slaughter of calves, espec-
ially heifer calves
Thus intelligently, and with prom
ise of liberal expenditure in effort,
would the men who send meat to the
market bring up to the necessities Df
the population the waning supply OF
beef. And thus intelligently they
plan for a prosperous future OF their
business with the slogan: Cheap
meat and plainly of IT IL we want to
sustain the vitality Of the nation
Those of US who require or DEF
mand some kind Of animal food at
each of two orS three meals per day
and eat Of 1t to the point of snrfeit,
and even indigestion in many In
stances, will take comfort in this pro-
gram. Others may incline to q hear-
ing OF the other side-for there near
~ always Is that other side--as to
the necessity for SO much of this food;
not the strict vegetarians, but rather
those who believe in less animal food
per se.3 and more of that produced
from animal life In eggs, milk and
cheese, and vegetables and cereals.
We know that the hardest immi-
grants who have come to us, and are
always coming, to do our severest
toll, rarely tasted beef or mutton be.
fore reaching our shores. And we
have ample evidence that longevity oil
hardy life is most marked in peoples
who live mostly on soured milk and
The products of milk. However, 1t
may be urged that for intellectual
strength we require a regular and
generous diet OF beef and other ami
NAL foods, and in that thought there
nay be excuse for another interna-
5ional congress. Cincinnati Enquirer.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-09
Potatoes May Not
Go Over Soc Mark

Arlington Sun: It was thought po-
tatoes would be high this fall on ac-
count of light crop in Iowa, Nebras-
ka and Kansas. 1t seems from pres.
ent prices over the country that thege
states also raised an abundance. The
following item from Rock Rapids, Ia,
appeared in the Sioux City Journal
Wednesday Potatoes are coming
into market in large quantities, and
they find ready market. The local
dealers are stocking their cellars and
several cars have been shipped out
The prevailing price is around so
cents for ten-bushel lots. The yield is
good and the quality fine. The tub.
ers are clean and dry when dug.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-09
Womens Dress IS
|. Hindrance to Suffrage

That the present-day styles are
hideous and degrading to Womankind.
and that they are an argument against
votes for women IS the opinion off
Mrs. Thomas n. Marshall, wife of the
vice president. as :.
think that tlle styles are being
carried to the extreme. ana the wo-s
men appear to have lost their sense
OF propriety, !, she said 'sI am thank,
ful to say. however, that there are
large class Of women who will neftl,-
er purchase nor allow their daughters
TO wear these hideous, immodest fash
Ions. The mothers in the homes can
control this evil to great extent, al
they can others.
81 Until women can correct their
present form Of dressing they cannot
sensibly ask for the ballot, for cer-
tainly think that the present-day dress
is an argument against votes for wo-
men,,
Mrs, John A. Logan, the grand old
woman Of Washington society. IL ass
severe e as Mrs. Marshall In her criti-
Icism against present styles. Mrs. Lo-a
gan said:
81 am In favor Of the good old styles
as against the sane and the insane.
think sports and the present day
dances have something to do with the
spirit Of 'undress, The waists ares
cut too low and the skirts draped up
too high,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-09
Mrs. Mag Dies at
Her Home in Florence

Florence Forum: This community
was greatly shocked indeed upon hear
ing Of the death Of Mrs. Fred Maag,
which occurred at her home Friday
morning Of last week. So sudden and
unexpected was her demise that ii
scarcely seemed real. In the prime
Of life, robust and strong, she was
stricken so sudden that death came
before medical aid could arrive. Her
passing away was as quiet and peace
full as the siumber OF child. those
present hardly realizing that they
stood In the awful presence OF death.
4 In this appalling shock the worth
of the neighborhood rose to the oc-
casion at once. Hearts, themselves
sorely grieyed, whispered words of
sympathy and consolation to the grief
stricken husband and children. viii
ling hands were constant and tender
in their ministrations.
The funeral was held Monday morn
Ing at 10 o'clock at the Esterly Cath
olic church, Father Victor officiating.
A large concourse Of people followed
the remains. The good pastor In Sis
fine sermon paid her spnedid trib.
ute. After the services at the church
the remains were laid tc rest in the
adjoining cemetery.
Elizabeth Mag was born in Allan
akee county. Iowa, May 10th. 1869. In
1878, with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Hoverstadt, she emigrated to
what was then Dakota Territory, set
tling in Codington county, where she
since has resided. Being one of the
very earliest settlers, she bore the
cissitudes and hardships cf pioneer
life cheerfully. Later In life she was
united in marriage to Frederick Mag
who, together with eleven children,
survives her. Kind and charitable,
cheerful at all times, she enjoyed the
esteem and friendship of many. De-
ceased was faithful member Of the
Catholic church.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-09
r Popular young Couple
Married Here 5 aturday

Oscar Anderson Of Kampeska and
Miss Hannah Aronson Of this city
were united in marriage last Saturday
at the Norwegian Lutheran church In
this city,
Mr, Anderson is q young farmer Of
the county and is q young man OF
sterling qualities and industrious.
The bride is a well known dress
maker OF this city and has made her
home here for several years.
They viii reside on a farm south
west of the city,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-09
CONGREGATIONAL cHuRcH.

Morning. sermon, at l0:45, "The
Unavoidable Truth in the Survival of
the Fittest. ''s
Evening sermon, 1880, 4The Secret
of Moses. The great discovery IL
this mans life should be especially
interesting to all at this time because
,of our Sunday school lessons, and
because Of today.
Sunday school at 1915.
This church is anxious for the
souls Of men and q better world
Rey. g. ]. Christianson, Pastor.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-09
Man Fined for Shoot
ing Mudhen Last Week

Peter Harant, a young man living
near Lesterville, was found guilty of
hunting without a license and was
fined $25 and costs by Judge Yeatman,
The costs amounted to 1915, it being
double jury trial, thus the grand
total for Mr.. Harant made s64.15, in
which, of course, is not figured any at
torney fees. T.. 3. WeIby, game war
den, arrested Harant, who had shot q
lone mudhen.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-09
STATEMENT o II THE OWNERSHIP
MANAGEMENT, cvlRcuLA.

ION, ETC. #'
Of Saturday News, published weekly
at Watertown, S. D.. required by the
Act Of August "A, 1912.
Editor, 2. N. Barker, Watertown, S.
ID.
Managing editor, Al w. Ransom.
Watertown s. D..
Business manager Al. w. Ransom.
Watertown, s. D.
Publisher, Watertown Printing ana
Binding Co., Watertown, s.. b.
Owners: 2. M. Barker, Watertown.
q. -; G. w Larson. Watertown, S.
3D.;A. W. Ransom, Watertown, S. d.
p. r Jones. Watertown, S. D.; w.
ID. Morris. Watertown, s. D.; Rather
inc Z. Barker. Watertown, S. 81; ii.
A. Hildebrandt Watertown, S. D.;
Phillis Fl. Larkin, Watertown, S. d;
NJ. R. sBaskeryiIl u q, 81. Is.
D. =. Wood. Watertown. S. o.; b. i.
solberg, Watertown. s. d; Alex Dav-
fson Watertown, S. ID; G. RIpbert
Little. Pasadena. Cal.
Average number Of copies Of each
issue Of this publication sold OF dis-
tributed, through the mails or other
wise te paid subscribers during the
six months preceding the date Of this !
statement, 1900.
A. ". Ransom,
$ssi Business Manager.
Sworn to and subscribed before me-
this 25th day Of September 1913.
p. Matler,
Notary Public, S, D.
ny commission expires OCT rs, 1915.
lsEAI
Once you buy sack Of Monogram
lhour your baking troubles yin be
over Try II, Adv. I7s I.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-09
Football Season to
Open on Saturday

On Saturday, Oct. IL, the Water
town high school football team will
play the first game of the season al
the new Athletic Park, with Huron.
The game will be called at 8 p, m.
The Watertown high school has the
best team it has had in the last FIVE
years. Come and see it; it viii be a
hummer.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-09
WATERTowN, SOUTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER

ARE not through digging. / presume
I will have between 5000 and 5000
bushels of potatoes. contend that
any South Dakota farmer can make
more money growing potatoes at rs
cents per bushel than he can make
on wheat at s1.oo a bushel.s
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-09
Mrs. Bowen
Falls and Breaks Arm

Mrs, Frank g. Bowen. Of this city
had the misfortune to fall and break
one OF her arms Wednesday eycning.
Mrs. Bowen fell over q telephone Or
electric guy wire near her residence.
The Injured member was promptly ats
tended 70 by q surgeon sud she Is rest,
ing as we'll as could be- expected.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-09

Ed. Short, of Florence: "Florence
is fine-getting better every day. We
will soon have a town that has as
many modern inconveniences as Wa
tertown''
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-09

N. J. Barrett: 81 do not think the
democratic tariff bill has benefited
any one with the exception of the
southern states. If the democrats
had taken the republican tariff bill and
cut it right in two in the middle then
they would have been revising the
tariff downward"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-09

T. E. Riley: "My crop was fairly
good this season considering the mar
row escape we had in June. One or
two more days of that hot dry wind
in June and / would have had no
thresh bill to pay this fall--but it
rained just in time to give me fair
yield of wheat My corn is very
good"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-09

City Commissioner Wiersbeck: "The
city has ordered a sweeping machine
for the paved streets and they will
be kept clean. It will be one of those
rotary sweepers and will be propelled
by horses
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-09

ss 4. F. Thomas: How many bush
'els Of potatoes viii raise this sea
son? | can't tell you just now as we
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-09

w. A. Goyer: q understand that
the Riley fats are full and that there
are many people waiting for some one
Z to move out SO that they can move in
Mr. Riley tells me that he may en-
large his flats next spring by build.
Ing a large addition on the south.
This certainly looks well for Water
town which in my opinion is the best
and most progressive city in the en-
tire state. mean thisI travel ali
over the state and / know what i am
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-09

John Noodle: Il was very well
pleased with that big double page ad.
in the Saturday News last week. It
was the best ad have ever had put
into type in Watertown."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-11
WEDDING Of LAS
CRUGSs COUPLE
Bride and Groom Come to
Ell Paso to Visit-Brief
Town Notes.

The Herald wants 10 print all the
automobile information it can get
hence it asks all FL PasO automO-
bilists who make country runs, to
ring up this office or the home OF
the auto editor, phone 1913, and give
the details OF their trips. for the
benefit Of other autOmOhilists- If
they will note road conditions and
report them, The Herald viii be
glad to publish them for the guild
ance OF others. A call on the tele-
phone from every person who makes
an out of town run viii be appre-
ciated. Let The Herald tell the
public about il. Get the interest
aroused. Then the good roads viii
come.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-11

bred black Minorcas, he raised IS pull
let's the first season. These pullets
began laying September last, and since
then the pullets and 10 original hens
have produced an average of 1900 eggs
per month. The price OF eggs during
this time has ranged from % to so
cents per dozen. He states that the
only feed he has purchased is oyster
shell, the flock living on the waste
they are able to pick up around his
dairy herd Of u cows. In addition TO
the eggs he has sold for eating pur-
poses he has sold 8 sittings at 81
each He has lost only two chickens
IN the two years
q. f. Hicks is installing a large irri-
cation well on his desert claim, SIX
miles south of DeminE. VIM feathers
IS digging the pit, and j. W Morgan
has been employed 10 complete the
we'll with a machine.
There VIII be a conference on taxa
ton between the village trustees. the
board of county commissioners and tho
board of directors Of the chamber Of
commerce in the rooms of the chamber
this evening at $50
Baseball fans will meet this even
ing i'm the louuging rooms Of LETTER
& Field for the purpose of discussing
ways and means for securing q win
uius team for Deming this season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-11

Las Cruces. y. VI, April 11.-Fred
Katzenstein and Miss Matte E Post
were married at the nome OF rather
Fandermason yesterday and !eIt Tor
and in northern New Mexico viii re-
turn to this place. where they VIII
make their home.
The bride is a daughter OF J. c. Post
who, with her parents came mere sew
eral months ago from Los Angeles,
Calf, and located on a ranch between
here and Mesilla Park She visited
here a year ago and II was AZ tnaJ
time she first met Mr. katzensteln, who
until recently was in business with his
father on Main street
The marriage CeremO ny was Wit
messed by only q few intimate friends
of the contracting parties
Mrs Harold Hague was bridesmaid
and John .. Post brother or the pride,
was grOOmsman-
To Marry in Georgia.
EdmOndSOn 3. Link left here yeSter-
day for WaycrOSs. Ga, where he VIII
be united in marriage with Miss Ruby
Sessions on April Is at Z o. m be VIII
be accompanied to WaycrOSS BY his
brother. Harold D. of PecOs, Texas.
Miss Seasons is a former resident OF
this cOmmunity-
Dr. Clayton Patch went to Rincon
yesterday
Mrs. Thos. Brownlee continues quite
i'll at her home on Miranda avenue
Mr.. and Mrs A Schwartz left here
LUAS lA0IA4lA L0E -n-AHe-AFACes " A9tltlA--
sin. after spending five months here
visiting their daughter. Mrs sam Man
asee. on Miranda avenue They VIII
spend a day in FL PasO en- route
Bridge Party.
Mrs A JacOby entertained at bridge
YESTERDAY afternoon in honor Of her
sister. Mrs Marshbecr. Mrs. Schwartz
and Mrs. HOstetter. Three tables en-
ioyed the game. Refreshments were
served
The court house annex is now ready
for the roof. The concrete vaults were
completed yesterday. This building is
being erected by the Las Cruces Lum-
Der company.