davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-20
MORTGAGE SALE

MChI GAGE SAlE.
Default having been made in the
conditions Of a certain mortgage, duly
executed and delivered by Charles
Aldrich and Jennie Aldrieh his wife,
OF Codington County, S. d, to George
II. Peters Of Madison, s. D., bearing
date the first day of November, 1903,
and which mortgage together with
power Of sale therein contained, was
duly recorded in the office Of the
Register Of Deeds of Codington Coun-
ty, South Dakota, OF the 10th day Of
November, 1908, at 8;45 o'clock a. M.
in Book Seventy-six (76) of Mortgag-
es, on page 495 and whereas said de-
fault consists in the failure to pay the
principal and interest due onS said
note since the first day of November,
1913, and whereas the amount claimed
to be due on said mortgage is the
sum of $1,000 principal, and interest,
and whereas no action or proceedings
at law or otherwise, has been insti-
tuted to recover said mortgage debt
or any part thereof. Now, therefore,
notice is hereby given that under and
by virtue of the power of sale con-
tanned in said mortgage and pursuant
Of the statute in such case made and
provided the said mortgage will be
foreclosed by sale of the premises
described in said mortgage, to-wit:
The South West Quarter of Section
Seven ~, Township One Hundred
and Sixteen l1I6), and Range Fifty
four (54) or the East Half and Lots
Three and Four 6 and ~ of Section
Seven a., Township One Hundred
and Sixteen (116) and Range Fifty
four (54) and containing One Hun
dred and Fifty-six and 24-10O acres
more or less, in Codington County,
S. D., which sale will be made by the
Sheriff of Codington county, S. d., on
Monday, the 22nd day of December,
1918, at one o'clock p. M, at the front
door Of the Court House in the City
of Watertown, in the County of Cod
ington, and State of South Dakota,
at public auction, to the highest bid
der for cash, to pay said debt, SIS
attorney fees and expenses of sale.
George Peters,
Mortgage.
Chas. j. Porter,
Attorney for Mortgage,
Madison, S. Oak.
(First pub. Nov. IS, last pub. Dec. 1s)
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-20
Pin q

A dry sleeping accommodation is an
absolute necessity. Good ventilation
is almost MS important. States, tiles,
boards and corrugated iron are too
cold for pigs to make the greatest
progress. There is nothing which
gives the necessary ventilation and
warmth In all seasons as a good foot
thick of wheat straw. Exercise, es-
pecially between weaving and fatten-
ing. is also of very great Importance.
Coal or ashes and water should be
within the reach of pigs of all ages to
assist in counteracting the natural
acidity of the stomach. a handful OF
common sulphur given once a week
will be helpful Great regularity in
feeding. with absolute cleanliness, is no
Very small detail.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-20
SnufHes In Shear

This is the time Of year when this
disease becomes prevalent.
1t is similar to a bad cold in persons
Keep the sheep in dry quarters that
r well ventilated. but free from
drafts.
One Of the best remedies is to hold
the animal and make 1t inhale the
fumes from tar which has been poured
owe red hot Goals.
Fresh pine tar can also be put in the
mouth and on the nose
Prevention is better than cure.
Keep the sheep dry and protected
from storms.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-20
nsstiny 81 the stuarts.

The figures So play weird part in
the rise and fall Of the stuarts. James
III. was killed In flight near Bannock-
burn in 1883. Mary Stuart was behead<
ed ID 1888. James n. Of England was
dethroned In 1858 Charles Edward
died In iTss and James Stuart. the Old
P~retendar. was born Ia 1885, the very
year that his father alNdieated.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-20

this notice. together with such Is.
terest as may accrue after this date,
must be paid, and that the right d
redemption will expire and a deed: tor
said lard be made upon the expira.
ton OF sixty days from the complet-
ed service Of this notice.
WATERFOWL. S. d., Nov. 1, 1918.
Alice Carroll.
tFirst pub. Nov. 8, last pub. NOV. 20)
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-20
Bad Storms Raging
in the Middlewest

Cleveland, Nov. Transportation
facilities are practically atHa stand
still today as a result of the forty
hours of rain, sleet and snow which
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-20
Banishina tho Avalanche.

Along the side Of an Alpine railroad
an ingenious device has been put into
use to prevent avalanches from falling
upon the track. A wall has been built
which intercepts the sliding snow and
forces it to preeipitate itself in a leap.
whereby it clears the roadbed and
hurls itself into a canal upon the other
side
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-20
Navel seres Ii calxes.

Keep your barn as clean as possible
when calying takes place. Wash the
newborn calf with a mild solution Of
antiseptic as often as twice daily. Tie
the navel with asepfic silk thread
and snip on below igature. The trou-
BILE IS caused by infection from ex-
ternal sources.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-20
ORANGES.

Pour boiling water on ranges and
let them stand FIVE minutes. This will
cause the white lining to come away
clean with the skin, so that a large
quantity of oranges can be quickly
sliced for sauce or pudding.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-20

The Jerseys are famous for their
beauty, and they have the follow
ing important characteristics: %
They convert a large part of the
food consumed into milk and not
into flesh and fat; (2) they give the
richest milk; go they mature at an
early age; hence can be bred early,
and they come into usefulness
quickly. "A Jersey has recently
made a record Of 1873 pounds OF
milk In one ear. This produced
1872 pounds nine ounces Of butter.
A herd Of Jerseys is a fine asset.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-20
APuxxler

a new cor that's 4 beauty saids
Huns 80 smoothly you canf
feel ~ Perfectly n~oiseless, no odors
ana as forsspeed.x Whizzes~yon cansa
: 4 81 hyl sS
iy World, eplfed Greenss fEiends
CAM fesls ~ c4nl't Aear II ea6' MhesE
Isl emit ~ III eny. hos@ dc yo5 NM
yoUehave I SaY-Iepd6n Y ;1IaSj 81
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-20
HI MISTAKES OF LIFE.

Life Is spent in learning how to
hive. Mistakes are inevitable. If
hey were MOI, there would Be no
growth. no conquest, nc new wis
dom. The best man i moi lie who
never makes mistakes, but he who
never permits them 10 daunt him.
who accepts no failure is hnal.
who rises WISER every lime He fall,
who las ever the soul fine cour-
age 10 begin anew.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-20

Attorney for Mortgage,
Madison, S. Oak.
(First pub. Nov. IS, last pub. Dec. 1S)
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
UNTERMYER SAYS ACTING
FOR PUJO COMMITTEE
CAUSES UNJUST ATTACKS

Charging that there was an organ
lied conspiracy to discredit the report
of the House Money Trust investigat-
ing committee. Samuel Untermycr. its
counsel. issued statement last night
denouncing the circulation of a story
to the effect effect that somebody was
trying TO start disbarment proceedings
against him.
Life has been made rather uncom-
Portable for me and my family for the
past ten months" said Mr.. Untermyer,
for having dared to perform a neccs-
sary public service on the retainer of
committee of Congress. All this Is
apparently part OF a we'll -matured plan
TO injure the Investigation and as a
warning to others who may be tempted
to advance any sort of radical finan-
cial reforms based upon exposure of
existing abuses or defects.
The members Of the committee, re-
gardless Of party. are unanimous as to
the conduct Of the inquiry, and .hsSe
been most generous in their loyalty
and support. They know that was
reluctant to accept the service. and
stiil more reluctant to accept compen-
sation for II.
In entering upon the service | un-
derstood the powerful hostilities which
1t would arouse and something of the
sacrifices II would involve: but ] am
bound TO say that In the malignity Of
the attacks the event has far exceeded
my widest expectations. But the work
had TO he done. There is much more
of II to h" done. II barely has be-
gun. and somebody must take the
blow.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
FIELDER IN OFFICE TODAY,
InauEurated rs Governor of New
Jersey at Noon.

Trenton. n. j., Feb. S-James F.
Fielder. of Jersey City. president of the
State Senate, will be iraugurated at noon
tomorrow as Governor, succeeding
Woodrow Wilson, whose resignation be-
comes effective at that hour.
Although there will be no inaugural ad-
dress by the new executive. nor farewell
word from the retiring official. the cere-
mony of induction wifi be an impressive
cne. The oath, to be administered by
the Chief Justice OF the Supreme Court.
will be taken by Mr.. Fielder in the AS
sembly chamber in the presence of both
houses of the Legislature. President
elect Wilson will also be i'm attendance.
The auditorium and corridors of the
capitol have been handsomely decorated
with palms and the national colors.
After the installation, Gov. Fielder will
receive the public in the executive Of
fees. II is not as yet decided whether
the President elect will be In line.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
MARTIN WITHDRAWS
FROM CAUCUS RACE
This Means that Senator Kern Will Be
Majority Leader in the
Senate.

Senator Thomas s. Martin of Virginia
minority leader of the Senate, yesterday
withdrew from the race for caucus
chairman Of the Democrats in the new
Senate. Had he been reelected, Mr.
Martin would have been the majority
leader In the new Senate. His with
drawal from the race has been fore
shadow"d since the disclosure last Sat
urday that a majority Of the Democratic
Senators. more than thirty. have pledged
their support to Senator John w. Kern
OF Indiana for Democratic leader. Since
then Senator Martins friends have beon
canvassing the situation. and. after they
became thoroughly convinced that he
could not be reelected, his withdrawal
became only a matter Of convenient pub
liCation. II is now expected that Sem
ator Kern will be el .Cted, probably by
unanimous vote of his party colleagues
1t was reported around the Senate YES
terday afternoon that Senator Kern had
followed Senator Martin by Withdrawing
but this was denied later. II seems to
have sprung from a statement made by
Mr.. Kern a few days ago that II Mr..
Martin would withdraw. he Ckern) would
withdraw. 10 the end that the Demo-
Gratis might unite on party leader
But Senator Kern's followers absolute
" declined TO permit him TO drop out OF
the race.
There was some interesting specula-
tion yesterday as to Just what effect
this first victory for the insurrectionisrs
in the Senate would have on the Senate
reorganization. The younger element
had demonstrated that they were In con-
troll of the situation, and 1t remains to
he seen just how far they will go in
asserting their claims Their plan OF
action. as outlined by Senator Hoks
Smith Of Georgia. ore Of their leaders
has been not to deprive the senior DEM
ocrats of their rank at the head of the
committees but to limit them to one of
the important committees in order to
open up more places for the newer
Democratic Senators
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
DAVE breaches
DOLLAR DIPLOMACY
Editor of Chamber of Commerce of
United States Speaks at
IN r A

The ten most important questions
before the new Congress for settle
ment were given by G. Grosvenor
Dave. editor of the Chamber of Com
merce Of the United States. in a lecture
on National Legislative Problems" de-
livered last night before the educational
department of the Y. NJ. c. A Mr.
Dawes lecture formed one Of a series of
twelve given by him on the nations
business. AS arranged in the order of i'm
portance. on the basis Of the numbers of
Americans which they affect most vitality,
the ten questions up to Congress for solu-
ton are:
Banking and currency. control of
transportation, labor conditions, voca-
tonal guidance. national sanitation, ma
tional conservation of resources, the
tariff, prevention of monopolies. control
of speculation in commodities and neces-
stiles, and the merchant marine.
I'm not sure said Mr.. Dave but
the development of the merchant marine
is a question which ought to he moved
from tenth place in this list to third.
The tariff is by no means the greatest
question to come before the special ses-
sion of Congress-, which is to be called
to meet on that significant date, the 1st
of April. Whichever way 1t is settled
the crops Will grow just the same. and
business will continue right along. Busi-
ness will adjust itself.
THE reform OF our national banking
and currency system, which was origi-
mated just fifty years ago to give mar
reliability to unstable national bonds, is
the most vital question, because It jn-
wolves the stability OF credit With shat
tered credit, as We saw in 1907. the whole
pyramid structure of business goes
crumbling down. 1t is of the most urgent
necessity that We reform our banking
and currency laws in order 10 forestall
panics. This can assuredly he done.
There should he no national panics. Eng
land has none. vet England has far less
money per capita than this cotmtry.'
Mr.. Dave also Nchampioned dollar
dipiomacy." You may laugh 1T it II YOU
like" he said. but the institution of this
policy is n very wise step in view of the
approaching saturation of the American
home market with manufactured~go goeds"
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
from entering into nsca, agency agree

from entering into fiscal agency agree
ments.
National bank officers to be prohibited
from borrowing directly or indirectly
from the banks in which they are Of
f1cers.
Criminal penalty for officers or direc-
tors Of national banks who accept COM
pensation for promoting any loan OF the
banks funds.
Publicity scheme for assets and stock
holders Of banks.
The report analyses the testimony of
]. p. Morgan and comments on the fact
that II differed much from the testimony
of other witnesses in regard to the power
to control credit. and asserts that Nor
gan's view is based on "an obvious
economic fallacy."
Attached to the report are charts and
diagrams of interlocking directorates.
The report In all makes 166 printed
pages.
No reference is made in the report to
William Rockefeller.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
PILGRIMS LETTER
TO NEW PRESIDENT
quarters in r street.

Here is the message to Presi-
dert-elect Wilson which the pill
grims "hiked" $50 miles to de-
liver, and which has been kept a
deep secret:
National American Woman Suf-
fragc Association.
New York. Feb. 10, 1918.
Hon. Woodrow Wilson. Presi-
dent elect. Washington. d. 9.
Your Excellency: In behalf of
the women of the United States.
the National American Woman
Suffrage Association bcEs that
YOU in your inaugural address
and in your first message I" Con-
grcSs advocate the national en-
franrhisement of women.
We also respectfully request
that you begin your administra-
ton by urging an anne ndmeut to
tho Constitution of the United
States granting to the 5000 600
women of this country voice
in the affairs of government.
We are sending YOU this mos
sage in the name of justice and
democracy. in behalf Of the wom-
en- of this country. who. like the
fathers of this nario1. protest
against taxation without repre-
scntatiOn.
No force can stop our cause.
and we look to you. as the chief
servant Of the pecplr of the
United States and the representa-
tive of the Democracy of the
country, TO support our fight for
justice and equality.
Respectfully,
ANNA HOWARD SHAW.
President.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
To Prevent Concentration.

To prevent the further concentration Of
the control of money and credit the COM
mittee also makes the following recon-
mendations:
That banks shall not be allowed to
consolidate unless with the approval of
the Comptroller of the Currency.
Prohibition of interlocking stockhold-
ings among banks.
Discontinuance of the practice of se-
curity-holding companies as adjuncts os
banks.
National banks TO be prohibited from
engaging in underwriting syndicates
Prevention Of interstate corporations
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
Millionaire In Sapitarium.

Jacksonville, Fla, FEB. S.-.Iohn Sloan
the Pittsburg-New York millionaire, who
was recently adjudged insane by a COM
mission here. following several spectacu-
lar escapes from his guards. was taken
TO Atlanta to-day and placed In a pri-
-vate sanitarium.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01

39c Four-in-hand Neckwear at. .10c
Mems 81 30 Pajamns reduced to- SDc
:5c Muslin and Cambria Night
HObes .4Sc
$3.50 silk Neg1ige shirts at Las
Mems LisIe Gartcrs reduced to. IOc
Nen's New English Hats at :. . 9sc
Mems Pure silk Hose, pair. at. 25c
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
No Concert on Monday.

The regular Monday concert at the
Marine Barracks will be. omitted on
Monday. March J.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-20

ONE KIMBALL. WALNUT CASE,
UPRIGHT. GOOD CONDITION, FOR
Sff2.c0 CASH. Il. VI. COX PIANO
HOUSE. 316 SO. MICH. ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-20
LOCAL HIGH SQUAD
TO MEET MISHAWAKA
Close Game is Promised When Two
Rivals Clash at the ".
VI. G. A.

Mishawaka will try for the scalp
OF the tan and blue squad Saturday
afternoon when they will stack up
against the locals at the Y. NJ. G. A.
A preliminary between the second
teams of the two schools is billed to
start the afternoons sport. and will
be called at $3.50 o'clock. This game
should be fast and exciting as both
teams have a victory TO their credit.
and will fight hard for the supremacy
in this battle.
Coach Metzler probably will start
the same men he used against Nappa-
nee. He has been drilling the men
hard the past week and is perfecting
the team work and passing, which in
last Saturdays contest was not of the
best. Capt Allen and VanDenBosch
will be seen at forwards, while For
ster will be used at center. Stanley
will appear at standing guard with
Cottrell and Staples as running mates.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-20
METCALFE DENIES ANY
STRAINED RELATIONS
Letter in Which He COmmends Col.
Cocktails Given Out by
Latter.

PANAMA, Dec. 2O.-With reference
to reports published in the United
States that the relations between Col.
George w. GOethals, chairman Of the
Isthmian canal commission, and Rich
ard L. Metcalfe, head Of the depart
ment Of civil administration, were
strained, the following letter sent by
Col. Goethals under date Of Dec. Is to
Mr.. Metcalfe, was made public Fri
day:
Your letter of even date with en-
closed newspaper clipping received.
No one regrets more than l the at
tacks made upon you in the public
press. That we held different views
on the question of permanent organi-
zation in no wise affected the Tela
lions which existed between us and
the congressional hearings will show
that others entertained views similar
to yours without prejudice to them.
You were the first to inform me
that an emplOye of the commisSary
department was circulating informa-
ton concerning the cOmmissary, al
leging graft on the part of some Off
Gals connected with that department
You at the same time offered your
services and expressed a desire to
protect the work against scandal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-20
FOGEL DOES HIS EARLY
SHOPPING; BUYS REDS
Former Noise at Philadelphia Tells OF
Rollers for Friend
Hermann.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Dec. 2O.-That
the Fleishmanns, who control the
major portion OF the stock of the
Cincinnati National league baseball
club and who In the past have die
tated the policy of the teams mana
cement. are Disguised with the out
come that has fallen on the club of
late, was indicated by a cOmmunica-
ton received here today from Horace
Fogel, the former National league
magnate. In his letter, sent TO
prominent baseball man, Fogel de-
ciares that the FleisChmanns are anX-
iOus to dispose Of their holdings in
the Cincinnati club. one of these
Hermann has made a colossal failure
OF his office both as president and
in the policy he has pursued in trades
and other important matters.
IN part FOgel says:
81 have been commissioned by Max
Fleischmann TO try TO persuade my
friend, JEFF Livingstone, TO purchase
their controlling interest in the Gin
ctnnah club. OF course you know
as well as I, that JEFF would not for a
minute have Hermann around the
team. Further than this, you also
understand that in the event of Liv-
ingstODe purchasing the Fleischmann
interest, l would certainly again have
something TO say in organized base
bali circles.
Hermann has made many foolish
trades and sales since taking hold OF
the Cincinnati team. He reached
what was thought TO be the height OF
folly In the Cy' Morgan deal, but in
the Tinker affair, he overlooked every
bet"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-20
WHITE HAS SHADE
OVER WOLGAST IN
TEN ROUND BOUT
Last Session is Vicious One as
Both Men Are Eager to Sc
cure KnoCkout-Fight Best
Staged at Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Dec. 20
Charles White Of Chicago by brilliant
boxing and hard 1efts, shaded AID
Wolgast Of Cadillac, Mich, IN their
ten round no decision boxing contest
here Friday night. The contest was
one OF the best ever held here.
The first round was even. White
did most OF the leading but no dam
age was done by either man. The
landing heavily. Wolgast several
times sent hard rights and lefts 10 the
body, but White always came back
with blow 20 the face.
White took a big lead in the third
round, raining let's and rights TO
Wolgasts face and body almost at
will. The former champion appear
ed 70 be worried by the heavy on
slaught. Wolgast landed only twice
during the round. one OF his blows
was low, but White did not complain.
White had a shade in the fourth
round. Wolgast appeared to be tir-
ing, although at times, he bored in
and landed heavily on Whites body.
Clinches were frequent
The fifth round with Wolgast fore
ing White TO the ropes, but doing lit
tie damage. White almost sent his
opponent through the ropes after a
series Of hard lefts and rights to the
face. but Wolgast came back at all
tines, playing for his antagonists
body.
The sixth round was Wolgast's.
He did most of the leading, several
times having White against the ropes.
sending right and left TO the body
and head. The round was a vicious
one, White being worried at the close.
The seventh round was even
The eight round was severe the
men fighting viciOusly at all times.
White, by landing oftener, had
slight shade. Wolgast was clearly
tired in the ninth. When the gong
sounded the men were on the ropes
fighting viciously, and had to be separ-
ated by the referee and forced to
their corners.
The tenth was vicious. each ap-
parently striving for knockout.
Wolgast forced White TO the ropes
several times, but White fought
cleverly. using his left 10 great ad-
vantage on Wolgast's face. When
the round closed they were fighting
hard, the session ending even-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-20
ELECTED CAPrAIN

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Dec. 90
Joe Carter OF Terre Haute was Friday
elected captain OF the Rose Polytech-
ME institute football team for 1914.
Carter IS a sophomore and plays half
back