davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-16
APPLERy.

Miss Anna Fittje left Saturday to
work FOR her sister, Mrs. John Slater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert braves, from
Richland, visited at Herman braves
Sunday.
Cliff Conner visited at the Robert
Schulz home Sunday.
Alma Scharn and Freda Achterburg
left Monday to attend German school
in WATERFOWL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Cook visited at
the Chandler home Sunday.
Ray Chandler has been working for
Fred 0lmsted the past week.
Carrie and Mabel Schulz visited at
the Scharn home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Corderman ami
family from Kranzburg, Miss Hanson
and Paul and Ella Scherer from near
Grover, visited at Gronewold's Sun
day.
Mrs. Cusack was a caller at the
Scharn home Tuesday.
George and John Gronewold visit
ed az home Sunday.
Otto scarn was a business caller In
rNrL - = ArEH &E4#N
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-16


The Misses Anna and Selma Hal
ling, of Schaller, Ia, are visiting al
the home of their uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Molln.
Mrs. AL Tessier is suffering with
asthma, being so badly affected as to
call the doctor from the city Satur.
day night. We are glad to report
that she is resting better at this
writing.
Quite a number OF lady friends and
relatives gathered at the home OF F.
B. Rowley sale day and enjoyed a
most pleasant time with Mrs. Rowley.
Quite a number of relatives gath.
cred at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. G.
Lewis Sunday. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Lemon, Mr..
and Mrs. F. B. Rowley, A. d. Ostran.
der, VIM. Ostrander and families. All
enjoyed a pleasant day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Purcell, Lester and
Master Lyle were entertained at din
ner Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eli Oleson.
Miss Edith Savage spent over Sun.
day at the home of her parents in the
city.
Claud Tester and Glen Croft spent
Sunday with their friends J. P. and
Emil Molln.
VIM. Lewis of Kampeska, moved
on the Charles Schwemm place and
Bert Lewis moved to the Poulson
place. Geo. Wellington will live on
the Shultz place for the year.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-16
Otto scarn was a business caller in
Wednesday morning.
RlcHLAND.

MI. and Mrs. B. @. Lewis received
q telegram Tuesday evening, stating
that an uncle, Henry Godfrey, OF Can,
istota, s, p, had died. Both left for
there on the evening train,
We are sorry to hear of the acci.
dent which happened to Bert Lewis
in g very unusual manner. While
killing q chicken, the spur in some
manner penetrated his leg near the
knee, making q very painful wound.
He y getting along nicely
Little BERTHE Lemon is among the
Hailing this week.
John Faragher and children were
visitors at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Hal Lemon recently.
Mrs, Archie McGilvary spent the
afternoon at the home IF Mrs. John
Molln Sunday.
The Misses Almetta and Nina Molln
called st the home Of MI. AMI Mrs.
lAl Tester Sunday, the guests of Miss
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-16
Happenings.


There's nothing better and few as
good as Monogram -four. ADV. IS
R. A. Durham, Of Clark. spent SUM
day in the city visiting with friends.
DR.. L,sP- Stutenroth has established
a dental Office In the Century block.
Commencing Monday the Rock H.
land will leave at a:05 instead Of 10
O'clock
We are the right store IN the right
place. with the right goods at the
right price. and we want your trade.
b. 2. DeGrof, Jeweler. 116 3. Kemp.
Advertisement is
=. H. Bruins, the Iron foundry man.
- reported 81 III at bis home In this
city.
John II. Conley, Of the Banner, is
tr~ansacting business in Sioux rails
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-16
Correspondence


The weather at present Is very line
~indeed-a little warm for blowing,
Warm enough to permit the biting
flies to keep up their miserable tor
ment for the animals. A fellow keeps
taking off the fly overs on the horses
and then putting them on again, try
ing to match the weather. Pat Burke
keeps his on all the time so far. cold
or warm. He says you might just as
well leave them right on until you're
sure the fly Is sure dead. Well, |
CUES Pat is about right. but n gets
30 alfred tired of the fly blankets.
But say, it plows fine fellows, beats
that dry caked soil we have some
falls. Eli Oleson has a breaking
streak lately, lever get it mister?
You haven't been at 1t long If you
haven't, and has been kept busy re-
pairing hiself or going to Watertown.
Oh, well, when the breaking streak
OF the dying streak" (animals) comes
uD, JUST Keep 81 Bull upper mp anu
keep pegging ~away-it1l quit.
Well, if we farmers didn't break
down once in a while Lee Bros. would
not prosper SO well.
T%hreshing is practically a thing Of
the past for this year. A few jobs
still remain. Messrs. S. M. Dean and
SOILS have a day or two this week
to finish their run. Ronald expects
to pillow with the tractor when they
are through. Henry Falvey and the
large Pioneer gas tractor are making
a rapidly widening black streak on
his place by Kampeska.
Corn is about ready for the crib.
ripening up in good shape this fall,
George Croft has a man cribbing now
most of his time. Well, it'll do, but
n few days more will be better. This
has sure been a great corn year in this
section of the world.
BY the way, the writer raised five
genuine Hubbard squashes this sum
mel that in ripeness and all will do
credit for old Iowa or anywhere.
The temperature the past week, or
what we have of it, follows:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-16
Morn. Noon Eve

Now look a-here some of you pes.
simiBtic people who think no n is
honest tout and OUT Listen, a few
days ago | was blowing on the Ives
place south of here and as | came up
to the east side of the place to 20
home l discovered two young men
and teams about to take up quarters
in the old stable. Surprising / was
the proprietor, they came out to talk
over the matter. / let them suppose
me to be the owner of the whole bust
ness and asked them so cents hotel
fee. They wanted a shock OF Mr..
Dleson's fodder for the steeds. | said
1t was not my fodder but would sell
them q shock for so cents, or they
could have a part for % cents. They
flnally concluded to picket out on the
grass. left, telling them they were
welcome to the grass and barn and +
would trust to their honor regarding
the corn stalks. On my way home i
thought that / was foolish for not
taking the 26 cents for the whole
shock (Which they offered and which
\ guess was enough because after /
had gone they undoubtedly helped
themselves to the stuff anyway. I'm.
agine my intense establishment when
later ! found a note and 25 cents IN
my plow tool box. They had takan
9 few bundles OF the fodder and 10.
the cash was before my eyes. Hon.
est men, well | guess ii old Diogenes
we're living I'd E him on their train.
People, It does a fellow good to run
across folk like that once in d while.
jeh. Don't get discouraged, OH ye
workers, for the old worlds good as
long as such people live In it.
Some OF our readers remember Of
reading q little while ago in the
s.State News tale OF q little chan
being taksaTby a corn binder. run
Ithrouah.he machine and bound IN 4
bundle, the father not being aware 81
his presence until the binder kicked
the human bundle out behind onto the
carrier. Wen. II sounded fshy 10
me, no reflection on this :paper-it
prints neWs--as every paper. al
hears 4, soI wrote the gentleman, ID
Huron IA letter in reply confirms the
story.
Mrs. oleson and Mrs. Kendall and
The Misses Melchert. Whselock and
Tigner cleaned the church building
"Wednesday afternoon.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-16

tOCay.
Roy Richie has commenced exca-
waiting on his lot on Fifth Avenue
south for a new residence.
You pay for no regrets when you
buy Monogram flour. ADV. IS
Jos. Hentges departed Monday even
ing for the twin cities where he will
transact business for a few days.
Herbert Bogus, a former resident
of this city but now residing in St.
Paul, is in the city renewing old &C.
q~uaintances.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hauenstein,
residing on the north side, have the
sympathy of their many friends in the
death of their infant daughter which
occurred one day last week.
We have the prettiest daintiest and
newest patterns in cut glass. E. e.
Degroff, Jeweler, 116 E. Kemp. IS
Miss Ethel Stevens has accepted a
position as teacher in the Kranzburg
district, the former teacher having
resigned.
Sunday was an ideal autumn day
and thousands Of people enjoyed the
afternoon driving, motoring and walk
ing. o..
]. N. Crandall, of Chicago, is in the
city visiting at the home of his sis.
ter, Mrs. George E. Cloyes. +,
Mrs. F. S. Rex, of Elrod, came to
Watertown yesterday to receive treat
ment for eye trouble.
Pure bred Duroc-Jersey male pigs
for sale, also n yearling. Just as
good as grows. Lee Slower. 1920
Monogram costs no more than any
other flour and makes the best kind
of bread and pastry. IS
Say Monogram to the grocer man.
That's the way to get the best flour
that's made. Adv. IS
The young son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
,Rhomore fell from a horse which he
was riding the other day and sustain.
ed a broken jaw bone.
Clerk Of Courts w. G.. Gesley is.
sued a marriage license to Ralph H.
Young and Selma w. Arness Wednes.
day.
Prairie chickens are thicker than
feas on q setter pup since the shoot
ing season closed on that, variety of
fowl.
a man was fined SIS in municipal
court one day this week for using OBJ
scene language on the streets of Wa
tertown.
Hjelmar Nelson has resigned his
position as clerk in the Banner cloth
ing store and accepted a similar posi-
ton with the new clothing firm Of
Clemenson & Marken, to
N Mssssson
A sack of Monogram flour in the
house can q lot of good things to.
eat in the way Of pastry. 1t also is
the best -four for making bread. is.
MT. and Mrs. q N. schulner are
home from ST. Paul, where they spent.
several days visiting friends and rel
atives. They we're accompanied home
by Miss Roe Tuohy, a sister Of Mrs.
Schnlner.
The new street sweeper has arriv-
ed and y giving good satisfaction on
the newly paved streets. The rotary
brush Is nine feet wide and the ma.
chine IS easily propelled by two
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-16
CARPENTER.

John Weise, who has been i'll for
several weeks with typhoid is report
ed much better.
Dr.. Leach was under the weather
a few days the first of the week.
An old settlers reunion and picnic
will be held in Carpenter Saturday,
Oct. Is. Everybody come and bring
a good old fashioned picnic basket
full of something to eat. An inter
esting program is provided.
Sam Dearborn is busy stirring up
the soil on the Campbell place pre-
paratory to farming there next year.
Mr.. and Mrs. strom Of Artesian, are
guests at the O. &. Cressey home. Mr..
strom is past eighty years of age,
but is still hale and active.
A. e Batien and w. A. Hicks were
Clark visitors last Monday.
Leonard Jencks has suffered severe
" OF late from a~carbnncle but Is now
better.
Y. e. Cooper Is preparing for a n
overland trip to the Black Hills.
A farewell reception was given by
the Royal Neighbors to Mrs. Potter
and Mrs. Cooper at the home Of the
latter.
Rev. n. r. Johnson has been re-
turned to the pastorate Of the III. n.
church at this place for another year.
Y reception in honor Of himself and
family will be given at the M. Il.
church Friday evening.
With the battle cry of back to
nature Jake Keekiy Is preparing to
operate q Of his farms west Of
town the coming year.
sheldon's store II putting ont some
excellent values in children's school
shoes.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-16
CEL

Frank Swanson and family spent
Sunday at the K%ittleson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Lappier called at
the Alden Phipps home Sunday.
Miss Bena Olson of WATERFOWL, is
spending a few days at the home of
her brother.
Frank Conner and family spent
Sunday at the home of their daugh-
ter, Mrs, Ashton Lappier.
Carl LOOMS and family were Wa
tertown visitors last Thursday.
Louis Nelson spent Sunday at An
ton Olson's.
Mrs. Alden Phipps is very poorly.
She has been confined to her bed for
the last three weeks. Mrs. Wilfred
Bodtker of Florence, came down Sun.
day to help care for her mother.
Grace McKarty was a passenger to
Watertown Saturday morning.
Arthur Nelson, who was severely
burned three weeks ago, is getting
along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Bailey Of Garden
City, called at Alden Phipps' Sunday.
ME-. and Mrs. Nels Hanson and
daughter, Clara, of Henry were visit.
ors at Nels ~Jorgenson's Sunday.
Grandma Scott spent Monday at the
Anton Olson home.
Edward and Clara Jorgenson, spent
Sunday at Voght's.
Blanche Arkland was helping Etie
Phipps cook for threshers last week.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-16

cure them easily and without fumblinss
in the bottom of the box.
South Dakota farmers who havd|
cattle for fall and winter shipmenH!
will likely get a record price foI
them. The recent severe drouth il
! Kansas, Oklahoma and other SOUTH
! western states hasforced the big catl,
tlemen to ship their stock on account!
of a lack of feed, and there will be al
serious shortage the coming year. All
Chicago packer predicts that beef will
be selling at fifty cents a pound bel
fore spring.
The open season on prairie chickeDs
expired on the 10th of this month";
The new federal law is now in effect, |
whereby all shooting of ducks and
wild fowl of any kind before sunrise
and after sunset is prohibited-and it,
will not do at all to run up against
your Uncle Sam. He means business
when he starts out on a proposition.
The civil case of Fred Scholtz, a
real estate man, and William Schmael-
ing was tried in municipal court one
day this week. The case was brought
on account of commission said to be
due on the sale of land for the de-
PENDANT. The plaintiff was awarded
the full amount of the commission
claimed which was 1920.
DIR. and Mrs. R. F. Campbell and
Miss Olive Walrath sailed from New
York harbor Tuesday, October Z, on
the French steamship, Canada, of the
Saber line, for Naples, Italy, where
they are due to arrive October 49,.
They will travel through the southern
countries of Europe and part of At
RIGA until February Is, and will then
visit the northern countries and re-
main there until spring.
Oscar Egge is erecting a new mod
ern six room cottage for a railroad
conductor on south Maple street. The
cottage will be ready for occupancy
in about a month.
We have some exquisite pieces of
jewelry. Come in and inspect u
line. 3. 3. DeGroff, 116 E. Kemp.
-Advertfsement. 18
For Sale-A large IA room house.
Room rent averaging $50 or more q
month. VIII sell on easy payments
and wiil consider in exchange small
residence property q farm land. Ad-
dress Box 447, Watertown, s. D. 1921
Miss Esther Kind. accompanied by
her mother, came over from Toronto
yesterday and Or. Hill performed an
operation for eye trouble. Miss King
will remain in the city several days
to receive treatment for her eyes
Our repair work has grown to such
an extent that we have secured the
services 81 Mr.. G. p. Norton, all ex-
pert watch maker OF sixteen years
experience. We are glad to assure
the people of Watertown and vicinity
greater competency in repair work.
2. p. DeGroff, Jeweler and optician.
Advertisement. is
Mrs. Carrie Atwater Of this city
viii accompany her aged aunt, Mrs.
Susan Atwater. Of Badger, This state.
an attended visit III the New Eng
land states where they will spend 4
couple Of months visiting relatives
and friends.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-16

horses.
The John Noodle Dry Goods com
pany has moved to it's new location
on east Kemp avenue. The new store
is one of the largest and best APP.
pointed dry goods stores in the north
west.
THEY MAKE YOU FEEL GOOD
The pleasant purgative effect pro,
duced by Chamberlain's Tablets and
the healthy condition of body and
mind which they create make you feel
joyful. For sale by all dealers.
Advertisement 1920
For Sale-4O0 acres Codington coun-
ty land. 240 acres under plow, bal.
ance pasture and hay land. New set
of buildings and silo, fine water. 4
miles from Florence. Price $3.50 per
acre. Address "a. G." Box 20, Wa
tertown, S. D. 1921
The editor of the Saturday News is
under many obligations to Dell Martin
for a couple of fine canvas back ducks.
The editor had them for dinner last
Sunday and to say that they were de-
licious would be putting it too mildly.
A dollar a pound is mentioned as
the possible price of beef ten years
hence. An elastic food supply may
be more important than an elastic
currency.
School teachers over the northwest
will watch with interest the progress
of amendment to the land laws of
the country which seeks to allow time
spent in teaching school on the part
of a homesteader, a part of the
time of residence on the tract, so
long as improvements are kept up.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Lester and son,
Roy, are in the city. The Testers are
now residing at Ell Paso, Texas. Mrs.
Lester arrived here one day last week
on the train and MI. Lester and Roy
arrived in the city several days later
with an automobile, having made the
entire trip in the car.
The M. & st. Z. has ade the follow
Ing changes on train time: Train
No. 20 arrives at 1850 p. M, instead
of 1875, leaves at IL o'clock instead
of f =. IS - TIaiIi NO. z5 arrives at 6:I5
a. m. from Minneapolis and leaves al
6:50. Train No. 26 arrives at $50 b.
M. instead of 40. The train division
at Condo has taken the passenger
train OFF between Condo and LeBeau
and run mixed trains; Monday and
Thursday 3 train from Condo to Toll
stoy and return. Tuesday and Friday
to LeBeau and return following day.
The Farmers Oil Tractor company's
large buildings west of the city are
rapidly being pushed to completion.
This will be the first tractor factory
in the whole state.
/ have d few overcoats and pants,
not called for, that / will sell at a
bargain If taken 1t n s. H. oht-
ness. Adv. IS
The United States postofice depart
emit has issued an order warning pat
roris sof rural route boxes against plac-
ing loose money in the boxes. Rular
carriers are not required to collect
loose coins from rural mail boxes.
Patrons should enclose coins IN an
envelope, wrap them securely ID pa
per. Or deposit them In the coin hold
ling receptacle, 80 the carrier can DE.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-16
WEEKLY TOURIST SLEEPING CAR
ro cAItE0pNI

WEEKLY TOURIST SLEEPING CAR
SERVICE 70 CALIFORNIA.
Via Chicago and North Western Line.
Effective Saturday, Nov. list. and
each Saturday thereafter, Pullman
Tourist Sleeping Car will run thru
from Minneapolis,st. Paul to Los An
geles, Cal.
Trains from stations in Minnesota,
South Dakota and western Iowa make
connections with this through service,
at Mankato, MINI, Alton, Ia, and
Sioux City, Ia, arriving Los Angeles
7:10 a. m, the following Wednesday.
Full particulars on application to
ticket agents Chicago and North
Western Ry. Adv. 17-13
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-16

A. Scouten has just returned from
: visit to his son in North Dakota.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
DR.. COOK AGAIN
To EXPLORE
ARCTICS
Famous Wanderer Tells of Some
Foolish Questions Asked on
Return From North.

DR.. Cook. of Polar fame, is going
polaring again-in other words, ne
has an itching of the feet and a
trembling of the hands, real signs of
wanderlust," according to a statement
at the Hotel Aragon Monday after
noon.
Yes. the fever has me again. said
the genial doctor. 1T always strikes
me about this time of the year, but
I'm in for it in real dead earnest this
time. and just as soon as I get the
Polar matter cleaned up satisfactorily
I am going on another expedition to
the North Polar regions, where there
remains much work to be done.
will make an expedition also to Mount
Everest, about which there is a great
deal to be learned"
Dr. Cook said he would like to get
on the way even sooner, but could not
do so until the Polar controversy had
been settled, as he owes this debt to
his family and to his good name.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
Wants Divorce; Kin
kidnapped Her Son

Mrs Julia Cleo Clarke, who figured
in a sensational kidnapping case last
March. when she had her mother-in-
law, Mrs. c. 5. Clarke indicted by the
Grand Jury on a charge of abducting
her son to Chicago, Tuesday filed a
suit for divorce against her husband,
A. H. Clarke
In the first part of March Mrs
Clarke appeared before the Grand
jury and said that her mother-in-law
had persuaded her husband to desert
her ana that the two had gone TO
Chicago with her 2-year-old son. The
child was returned to the mother
shortly after the Indictment and il
was understood there would be no
prosecution of the kidnapping case.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
NEAR-BEER MEN
WIN Z STRIKING
VICTORIES
Court Rules Railroads Can't Be
Forced to Reveal Shipments.
Single Tax Allowed.

Near-beer men won two important
Victories Tuesday when the Supreme
court of Georgia decided that rail-
road companies can not be required
to furnish police departments with
information regarding shipments OF
intoxicants, and wholesalers in near
beer can not be required to pay the
lhnual $1,000 tax on each brand of
near-beer handled by them.
The first decision applies directly
to the Atlanta law, commonly known
as the "McClelland Ordinance" re-
quiring railroads to furnish the police
department with full information re-
garding all shipments of intoxicants
Of more than three gallons. 1t was
held to be "repugnant to the fifteenth
section of the act of Congress known
as the interstate commerce act as
amended June IS, 1910" A fine of 5000
or a sentence Of 80 days was the pen
atty provided for failure of railroad
companies to furnish the information.
Railway Agent Convicted.
o. Nj. Eel, agent for the Central of
1Sot GID ueCliHtu 10 IuIIlSll the m
formation and was placed under ar
rest March 10, 1912. He was convict
ed and appealed to the Supreme
Court 4 volUminous mass Of testi-
mony and citations was laid before
the higher court.
In conclusion the decree read, 1t
was suggested in the brief Of coun-
sci for the city, since this case arose.
what is known as the Webb Act has
been passed by Congress. Whatever
may be the extent or effect Of THAI
act-as to which we express no opin-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17

ion-it has no effect upon the present
case"
This decision removes one of the
City's surest methods of getting tips
on persons guilty of operating blind
tigers.
Demand Can't Be Made.
The Supreme Court held that de-
mand for such information was not
derived from the fact that a crime had
been committed, but that the officers
were simply seeking information
which might lead to the discovery OF
violations of the law.
Ruling on the near-beer tax OF
$1,000 on each brand handled by
wholesalers was handed down in the
case Of J. II. Morgan, Of Brunswick.
His arrest was made under section 5
of the General Tax Act, Civil Code
983.
The court held that the tax only
could be applied to the particular
place Of business and not to each spe-
Cific brand of near beer handled.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
THE BLUE TAG" FURNITURE s
A Message of Fine Savings
Little Blue Tag.

AC,anta has not known such a sale of furniture
this Blue Tag Sale! Such elegant furniture such reC
less reductions make a combination and a
opportunityan opportunity that the housekeeper who
is in any way interested in furniture not going to
look. 1t would be too expensive for her to overlook it.
Why, there is piece of furniture that goes into
home that not be bought for great deal less than
at any other time of the year, We the most ele
giant home where furniture must be in keeping with lux
urous surroundings and the home where simplicity rules
and true, sturdy, long-lfe furniture is wanted
Take, for instance, this