davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-12
SIX YEAR TERM BILL KILLED.

House cemnnittss Vetss to Pisssnksts
Works Resolution.
Washington. Feb. 2.-The house
judiciary committee voted not to r.
port amy bin this session wbf~h hiss to
do With frightening a. changing The
presidents term Of onics. This aetisn
effrrtvaliy kills the Works rp&siution
for q six y.ur single presidential term.
which was re~eatty adopted By The
euAbe.
The committee vaed to ptresnhese
~ neaxures following dentist a .
motion by Representative Clayton b
sussnd the Works resolution ~ that u
would hscvsns e1erttss N 1871.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-12
DEAD HEROES
ARE M0URNED
King May Bestow Title on
Captain SCOTS Nidow.

Lo~epr. Pah. y,-"T regret to IN.
onuocs tive d-uth u Ca,sfniu Eceet and
Petty Orhte~ Evns- on March % and
Feb II. i9t2. re~tectiveiy.-
This brief te,~grnn, wa. r~eeived wy
he English government from LIea.
tenant E. It. @. Il. Evans. Of the royal
nary. who WAS recond In command of
he expedition to the sonfh poae. tn
which Captain Scott and fonr ccsa
pHptoss mst dppth. II wus the drst
and 30 fnr tl~ only otlciai notice Of
the trneedy which ended the successful
dash to the In,ie.
The fact That the deaths Of the three
other men In the polar party were not
mentioned In the despatch II explained
by the circumstances TINT they were
concerted With the pnrty only for
sri-htthc purposes and were not In the
British navy,
Throughout the United Kingdom
darr are at half nast and mourning II
general for the brave men who per
hhed In their appalling battle with
blixzards md s%tnrentiou.
A memorial service for the heroic
dend, lost In the interest Of science.
will be held In st. Puui's cathedral on
Friday.
From all quarters NJ the world teis-
grsnrs have Reached London recording
the Kr1cf II the p~nl,ie at the fate of
the explorers. mingled with pride 1t
the way In wiik'h they had faced death
with n da"ntl4-ss rpirit.
Promises 10 tssd Appsst.
The trng~dy WAS referred to IN the
house Of ennHsoas by the premier. Mr.
AsquifA. RIsakiag with svtissi smrr
dam, ~ MiA-
we ~ 1T Snfs n,~rn~nt sps unA~v
TIE drsp i~nsfErsxiou erented hy the
re'sdfHK at the tAst n,er<nee IN tire
worA tsn hy Captuin kcest. cue Vt
tAe mo~a mo~fnx aud ruthrtic ussxs.
snc~ Ia tho anss,h " discovery. We
c"s csty aay thSs his tast appeal Will
so< fall ~ deaf SARA"
Capsain s~sts's ta~ thsuxf,t - he
V" NV ANN WOtuW tn NE dNvy
With frecxinK huk q few hnuxs tsfore
sA death wan FOR the fpssre wvaEnrs
Of tAs~e sea heAipA by the death Of
hss followers. lie was ~ anseifish In
M In the other acts u bis life.
Practically the last business he trnn-
enTted t*fore hu wing New EeslaR nd
N to arrnnre for the aafe Of his
STORY nj the III fitted expedition. lie
refnsed 10 na,ks any private pratt
Tom this md arranged that the sotai
res~ipts should 10 to increase the
ana nrThal reward of the men who were
10 share his periia.
He arranged for the benefit Of the
unknown to them. chat nil mon
received from newspapers through.
nuf the world should lie distributed
y niong the sailors as a surprise bonus
when they returned TO England.
Airs Scott. probably still Unaware
of her husbands death. Ia assured ut
\ pension from the British govern
nent
All the exploring party. with the ex.
Of Captain acot aad his four
coppmntons, reported safe aboard the
reS'ae ship Term Nova. which IL due
To arrive vt l4yttiston. New Zeahud,
today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-12
REFORM sLEUTH SENT TO JAIL
Elton Of Atlantic City Falnts, Thsn
Gets Four Month Term.

Mays Landing. N. j.. Feb. 12.-As
Justice Kalisch was pronounetng sen
tence on Thomas Elton of Atlantic
City. a reform sleuth. who pleaded
guilty to forging the names Of the
court and Attorney General Wilson to
pay vouchers aEregating over $500. the
prisoner collapsed and was carried un
ronsclous from the courtroom.
Justice Kalisch. who had ALREADY
sentenced alton to a term of from one
10 seven years en- each of three indict
meutx. directed the clerk t0 vacate the
judgments ALREADY passed psadInk Z
medical ANIMATION into Eitoa's con
ditton Following 4 pies for mercy By
Attorney General Wilson. Elton was
Atar to four months In the
county JAN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-12
JURY CAN'T AGREE.
PANEL Stands 8 to 4 Fer Conviction Il
Charles Maaiit Fer Murder.

Mays Landing. N. j.. Feb. 1.-THE
Jury in the case of Charles Maeill
charged with granddaughter In connec-
ton with the death of William Leach.
returned Into court. having failed to
agree upon a verdict after being out
twenty-six hours.
Mag1li, who Is a member Of the ms
chine at the resort. claimed that Leach
came at him with uplifted arms and IL
defend himself pushed the man OF and
struck him. Leach fell upon the side
walk and struck bis head. which. the
state claimed. resulted In his death
Judge Higbse vas called back by the
Jury for further instructions and afte,
returning for another three hour delb
GRAFTON failed to agree. standing s to 4
for conviction.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-12
TAFT BEGINS HIS MOVING.
Prssidsut Sends psVt sf His Furnitars
- New Haven.

FFeS10eHt 8e~oo psV - ms rofefkoee
- New Haven.
Washington. Feb ~ -f'rendenf Taft
beRsp ~ nuke the White How're ready
for the os~uImM.y u wasdrow Wilson.
Sror~~ X artk.lsr heioaxinx 10 the
rr~~k,ent. Mrs Taft and their ctsiidrrs
were takss sruas thr White Hss-s
attic. where they wye beeu sserrd. frat
III Esevia vans and ntnrtpd NJ the war
ia New tfsveA. Nw~h II the Tafts'
furuiture wins ~~ollers~A wh1Ie thu N~+-
dppt 1Aa ns~sessry ps was. ard MAny
artsris~ w<se tssuxtIt bnnk sren the
F~aiffpfsseA
An th*-.e VIII ~ moved ouf Of The
Whit Honap hessr~ Hr. wH~,n esnrs
H. 10 win AHA tn ~ mas.taa ssar
and Naa, with sa,y n Fv@aade< VI
the Tam sAsais&~t~tts-ths oil saint
Ing Of tbs p~rrtdssf hang IN tbs main
hall At ths stKst II tAs sstrsscA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-12
c o L A

IN TN nrst se"y Of this cottage there ia a large living romm v,tn o~~
eHTway; ~" ~af eh~ef m vesdbule There IL 4 TOO sized a,,tr. r"m
d Ech u the second story are two chaubers c+o.x .pu.. .ns n...
rosn @~~~%*@~~@@~~wTr "A"
Ne txenTtwo feet wide and twsntysour feet dee, n.,. so~.
hauWos nhHn ID mHt MHy pine TO paint In secopd ssorv ri -
rHsi story. ehst .ar-aaif fe<t: ar<~Nd story. eight s~t C~s (. a~A
ss<asass II Assdnx ana ptsahax Sl+sA s~@
Ups secrspt cf - the publisher of tha vii ~crr,-
tons bosk . pans "Aueucaa uwelnugx" 1t runtuu. h - ~
Exns q eothgsA bun&AowN And pasidsnsss spstiur rrm 2 ,oro 49,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-12
xrver.Ina the order.

Il say. Wombat, why did yox marry
such . bridge dendf' 6Ane old fool
ish story. Wallaby. I married Aer T.
reform hAx.--KAnsas Cty Journal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-12

Chicago. Feb ~. Hal ter Edwin
ksnythc. Jsnrs e Ray ssd J. q Bar
~. fsanA guilty ~ lsdissapssh for
rsnsptsar, tn ~irsnsisEt explosives. was
.appruve@ by Judge FrancIs E. Hakef.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-12

The big merchant didnt begin -
grow big until he determined to A1vsr-
tise Observation-Disclosures he could ~
ford to- or notl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-12

have never . . greater mon
ster Of miracle IA the World than ny
eelt. -Montai2nA.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-06-19
Beware Of the
Grocery Peddler

Mitchell, June Is.-Judge Smith.
handed down an important decision
in q case which will materially affect
persons who buy goods of travelling
agents and pay the money in al
vance. Leon Miles, an agent for a
mail order house, travelled over San
born county recently and disposed of
groceries to farmers, many of whom
paid cash in advance for the goods.
After waiting a month for the goods
to come they wrote out a complaint
against Leon Miles charging him with
obtaining money under false p%retenses
Miles was brought to this city and
taken before Judge Smith. His at
torney, j. E. Whiting asked for his
discharge under habeas corpus pro-
ceedings. The court granted the or
der on the ground that a future prom
Use to perform an act does not CON
stiture a false pretense, such as would
be indictabie OF punishable. There is
much solicitation of orders through
out the state, and frequently the pur-
chasers will pay in advance. Under
the present decision there is no re.
course for q return of money paid out.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-06-19
NSEs1!
Masonic Grand Bodies

A meeting of the Masonic grand
bodies was held at yanktcn last
week and the following grand ioage
officers elected for the ensuing
year:
Grand Blue Lodge.
O. H Williams. Springfield, Nj. Nv.
Grand Master. Geo. Phillips, Fort
Pierre. r. ". Deputy Grand Master:
NJ. R. Brown, Sioux Falls. n. w. S.
Grand Warden: DR.. Jas. Roane, Yank-
ton. R. w. J. Grand Warden; John 6.
Bryan, Mitchell, Grand Treasurer; q.
A. Pettigrew, Sioux Falls, Grand
Secretary; B. F. Ives, Huron, Grand
Lecturer; Rev. Edward Ashley. Ghey-
enne Agency, Grand Chaplain; Floys1
Yeager, Webster, S. Grand Deacon,
w. w. Gerden, Madison, j. Graad
Deacon; 3 X Kutnewsky, Redfield,
Grand Marshal; S. H. Rugg, Rapid
City, S. Grand Steward; w. B. Burr,
Selby, J. Grand Steward; ]. H. Nc
Cord, Pierre, Grand Sword Bearer;
A. G. K~ingsbury, Phillip, Grand Pur-
suiyant; Fred A. Fowler, Sioux Falls,
Grand Tyler; s. A. Brown, Sioux Falls
Committee on Correspondence; Rev.
f. NJ. Montgomery, Leeds, Grand Or
ator.
Royai Arch Masons
The Royal Arch Masons grand
chapter elected the following officers
for the coming year:
H. L. Hopkins. Brookings, NJ. e.
Grand High Priest; H. w. Bartlett,
Edgmont, Y, E. Deputy Grand High
Priest; NJ. Poznansky, Rapid City,
r. =. Grand King; John A Cleavet,
Sioux Falls, r. E. Grand Scribe; L.
Jacobs, Lennox, R. E. Grand Treas
urer; G. A., Pettigrew, Sioux Falls,
r. r. Grand Secretary; Rev. Edw.
Ashley, Cheyenne Agency E. Grand
Chaplain; B. F. Ives, Huron, E. Grand
Lecturer; G. j.. Landon, Watertown,
E. Grand Captain of the Host; West
Babcock, Sioux Falls, E. Grand Prin-
cipai Sojourner, Gen. w. A. Morris,
Redfield, E. Grand Royal Arch Cap.
tain, L. Y. Schneider, Salem, E. Grand
Master 3rd Vail; Robt. w. Russell,
Scotland, e. Grand Master End Vail;
]. H. McCord, Pierre, Z. Grand Mas
ter LIST Vail; Fred A. Fowler, Sioux
Falls, E. Grand Sentinel; Louis G.
Levoy, Webster Committee on CORES.
pondence.
Eastern Star.
Eastern Star grand officers were
elected as follows:
Mrs. Ada Doherty, Huron, Worthy
Grand Matron; Mrs. H. Fl. Potter,
Webster, Associate Grand Matron;
Chas. B. Bixby, Tyndall, Worthy
Grand Patron, DR.. Ellis, Lennon,
Associate Grand Worthy Patron; Mrs
Maude Winans, Sioux Falls, Grand
Conductress, Mrs, ], w. Ferris, Asso-
ciate Grand Conductress.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-06-19

Warren Wheelock was here visiting
from Minneapolis the first of the
week. He intends to travel as a sales
man for the Pioneer tractor people.
MI. and Mrs. Sam Purcell came
out from Watertown Thursday morn
ing
August Melchert has bought the
John Shultz place. Mr.. Shultz eX-
poets to move to Minnesota this fall.
Glen jenkins vas taken to the city
Wednesday on the charge Of robbing
the station last spring, Glen plead
guilty, A detective of the railway
company accompanied him there.
w. A. Craney has resigned his po-
sition as agent at Kampeska. Mr..
Craney expects to devote his time to
the medicine wagon.
Will Dean and family from the city
were out to visit Wills cousin, Sam
Dean. Mr. Dean has a nice Buick
car.
Sam Dean and Leon Tracy went to
Grover the middle of the week to see
about getting some lumber. MIR. Dean
expects to build a sheep barn AMI Mr..
Tracy will build on the place north
of his residence near the Hildebrandt
home.
Oscar and Eric Anderson and Ron
aid Dean had a miXup while working
the road west of the J. J. Purcell
to Watertown and the pleasure of at
ed the teams causing them to get
tangled up in the harness ,Cleve Fal-
vey coming behind the auto from
Henry helped the boys out of the
scrape.
Oscar Anderson has a new motor
cycle. Oscar says it is all right only
he has to go alone. Better get an
other seat attached, Oscar. and then
you won't get lonesome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Burk were in
the live city Saturday.
Elmer Rand was in this vicinity
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Purcell spent
Sunday at the Harry sasse home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Chenowith and
family Of Waterfowl, drove u in the
new Studebaker automobile and call
ed upon Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Purcell.
Mr., and Mrs.Bs J Jacobs and Marion
accompanied them
Ye scribe and wife and Misc Ken
dali partook Of the enjoyable hospI-
tally Of the Purcell home on sundas.
Through the Kindness of Nj. and Mrs.
Hanlon Purcell we were given a ride
to WATERFOWL and the pleasure at at
tending the Cfildren's Day program
at the M. g. church, all Of which we
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-06-19
New Fish Law
After July First

Watertown has q large number Of
devotees of the rod and line, Few of
the local fishermen are probably fa-
miliar with the restrictions Of the new
fish law which was passed at the last
session of the state legislature. This.
law goes into effect July / and for the
benefit of the fishermen of the state
the essential points of the new law
are here given:
No person shall catch, take, kill, or
have in possession or under control.
an variety of trout, except lake trout,
between November / and April / fol-
lowing; or any bass, shad, croppies,
pike, perch, sunfish, or cat fish, or any
other variety of food fish, between
the first day of March and the frst.
day of May following.
Section q. No person shall catch,
take or kill more than % fish except
perch or bull heads in any sone day,
in any other manner than by
angling for them with a hook and
line held in the hand or attached to
a rod SO held, % with more than o
lines or with . than 8 hooks at
tacher thereto, and no person shall
have in his possession any fish caught,
taken Or killed in any Of the waters
Of this state, except ii provided by
law.
Suckers, redhorse, buffalo, carp,
pickerel and bull heads may be taken
with a spear, without limit, at any.
time, except upon boundary streams
between South Dakota and Bordering
states, but no artificial lights shall
be used in taking of said fish during
May and June Of each year.
The state game commission may at
such times ais deemed proper permit
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-06-19


TSSSs7S
ENisss'f II
SH1Vs
4 Svaas ysss sA;2ss 5sa
(
Is ss@ts.s nm
syaus s,.ss;NSsa ssss@ assss
s,,asf sSsSST z2sSsS
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-06-19
Local Happenings

Try it once and you'n buy II always.
Monogram honr-the best. ADV.
Cash for foxes all the time. EVIL
IA Stock Farm, Cogswell, N. D. Is
Carl Gray Is erecting a new bun
galow on the north side.
John 7. Belk was over from Henry
last Saturday. 4
The best pastry is made from the
famous Monogram flour. Adv. i
The annual early settlers picnic is
being held at Stony Point today,
Monogram -four is made Of the best
quality wheat and makes the best
quality bread and pastry. ADV. 50
Miss Anna Batin, a teacher of CLARK
was in the city last week, to receive
treatment for throat trouble.
III. NJ. Rogers, residing south Of the
city, is erecting a fine porch on his
farm house.
John Gerhard is putting a new
porch on his residence property or
south Oak street.
Herman Thyen, one of the prosper
GUS farmers residing near Waverly, Ii
erecting g large aeW barn.
DR.. and Mrs. H. A. Tarbell ans
son Glee, have departed for an ex
tended visit in the east.
Frank STATE, wife anu baby. of The
.Cozy Home, are visiting his former
home in Minnesota.
Jake Ritz has purchased the Mrs
Hundredmark property on south Gal
street near the Elks home.
Mr.. and Mrs, VIM. Murphy OF Flcr
ence. were Watertown visitors Mon
day.
Walter snodgrass, one of the city
letter carriers, is absent this weel
visiting at his old home in Minnesota
Get your rubber stamps, pads, rub
Der type, seals and stencils from thu
Saturday News Office.
Monogram flour is the -four with the
-four with the punch Ii delivers
the goods-the best bread. Adv
You'll never regret buying Mono
gram -four. It's too good for that
Buy it where you wish. Adv j
Miss Theresa Lamm has gone eas1
where she will spend several weeks
visiting relatives and friends.
Claude Banks has gone to Boomers
Ferry, Idaho, where he will spend {
couple OF weeks visiting with friends
Miss Rhoda Smell is home from
Faribault, Mimi, where she attended
college for the past year.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM, Miller, of Wau
bay, spent Sunday in Watertown
visiting at the home of Mr.. ana Mrs
J. A. Carey.
Mrs. R. f. Thomas and baby de
parted this week for points in Iowa
where they will visit relatives an
friends for a few weeks.
]. M. Kirlin has returned from La
fayette, Indiana, where he has beel
attending the state university, study
ing electrical engineering.
Mrs. L. NJ. Curl and daughter, Q
Gary, spent Sunday in this city a
the home Of her mother, Mrs. G. N
Cannon.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-06-19

sskAs&&sfeWae&A afSeeAM&8g4149l5EH zHSSA&
81 hrs ssssSssSsSa1
Reaardon ls1lxfmnlesr rsslAA4
Matertovns assosw ocatsd aA M66F
Waahinsseons whers heis engagsd HI
HE newspaSsel bussnleesssand NOV
publishiI1g paper called the Monroe
independent
Eight room house, and harn. Win
.A acses 81 nice land close i.
Must be sold 10 close an estate. Might.
consider some trade Terms 4
R ]. Crabb 81 James Phelps, owner.
Adj,
Roy Richie and Walter Snodgrass
launched their new motor boat at
Stony Point last Sunday The boat,
was built ~ Mr.. Richie last winter.
and is one Of the best looking boats
an the lake
MI. and Mrs. w. A. Goyer returned
last Friday morning after a delightful
soiourns visiting old friends and &C.
Quaintances in ST Louis. Mo, Nevdi
Okla, Kan Nowata, Okla. and Dubu.
que, Ia
Wanted-A nan and wife to- work
on farm. Man must be able to milk
and handle cows, Inquire OF or wri.e
z. W Tobey. Watertown, S D. Itf
r. j. schoItz returned last week
from northern Minnesota. where he
went to look over the country around
Brainerd and other points where
cheap land Is advertised. He says Id
his opinion the land Is not worth
much q anything for farming.
Mr. and Mrs. D, II. Jones departed
Monday morning for Sparta, wis.
where they will visit relatives and
friends for a few weeks. They were
accompanied by Clint Coe, Mrs. Jones
brother. and are making the trip over
land in their new automobile.
MI. and Mrs, Edmond Cook, resid.
ing in the southwest part Of she city,
have The sympathy Of their many
friends q the death Of their infant
child, which died Sunday evening.
Al Bargain for Quick Sale-Moderu
seven room house. with two fifty foot
lots largo barn, splendid shade and
fruit trees, small payment down and
monthly installments. John HI. Han.
ten. 52ti
II. Mathiesen received a telegram
last Monday conveying the sad Id.
telligence OF the death Of his brother
In law, who died in Rochester, Mimi
after an operation, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mathiesen took the evening train fol
Rochester to be present at the fun.
eraI.
Loose leaf books Of all descriptions
for all purposes. Loose leaf memo
books complete, from csc up. Spec.
ial listing loose leaf books for real
estate men Special forms for pro.
fessional men, Time saving and la,
Dor saving. Sold at the Saturday
News office. q.
The little-big adding machine, the
American, is In a field by itself. n
adds, subtraets and multiplies. It'll
simple, accurate and durable. Guar
anteed for n year. Price $3s5, 90
Let US place nj IN your office on gu,
ten day approval offer. Sold exclus
lively by the Saturday News,
George Steinborn, one OF the pop
ular travelling men employed by Thu
Park & Grant Mercantile company o
this citg, has purchased q studebakei
rs q which he will use on the roat
in making his territory. After look
ing all Of the cars carefully over
said MI. steinborn, 4 came 70 TIL
conclusion that the studebaker wa,
the best car on the market for th,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-06-19


Hssel sheldon aad
d afs ID tie cEtyyisuing
the home of MIA. sheIdons parantss
.Mr. and Mrs. WV. WaddeA
Monogram hour ii made from he
very best hard wheat and IL rnade I'd
give satisfaction. You'l like It if yoa
try it d Adv
Jake Hnntzicker home from
Iowa. where he has8#been visiting
relatives and friends Tor q couple be
weeks.
Victor Bradley Is home from Fair
.bault. Mimi. where he has been at.
tending the military academy for the
past year.
Miss Lillian Breed has returned to
her home at Brookings after q pleas
ant visit at me home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. w. Marquis Of this city.
DR.. LYLE speucer is home from Chi.
cago. where he has been attending
clinics at the Northwestern Dental
College of that city.
Monogram -four san be purchased
from any grocer in she city Of from
the Quality Flour ana Cereal Store
on Midway. Adv. ]
Mrs. Sam Donnelly returned home
last Thursday from Canada, where
she has been on an extended visit
with relatives and friends.
DR.. and Mrs. Z. g. Hill left Tuesday
night for Minneapolis. where the
doctor went to attend the meetings Of
the American Medical Association.
You can bind your own magazines
by using Weis or Webster self-bind-
ers. A child can do the work. The
Saturday News.
Miss Ellen Moller, OF NortonvilIe,
N. d. came over the fore part of the
week and underwent an operation for
throat trouble.
Mrs. Ben Lee and daughter have
gone to Beloit, Wis, where they viii
visit relatives and friends for several
weeks.
Mrs. r Drummer Of A1bee, brought
her little girl down the fore part Of
the week and Dr.. Hill performed an
operation on her.
Cashier Arthur Fountain Of the
Commercial Bank, has purchased the
tHawley cottage at Stony Point and
will spend the summer on the shores
Of beautiful Lake Kampeska.
Buy your ink, pencils, mucilage,
paste, pens, paper clips and fasten-
ers, staplers, punches, typewriter and
carbon papers and other Office sup.
plies at the Saturday News ONCE.
The eight months old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. T.. sievert, residing
on the south side, died Saturday after
an Illness covering six weeks. The
funeral was held Sunday.
Mrs, g. Il Mcdonald returned Tues.
day evening from Canada, where she
has been visiting for the past six
months Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald are
holding down a claim in Canada.
The little Cherman band went to
Willow Lakes Wednesday, where they
We're engaged to furnish the music
for a celebration being held at that
place.
Miss Barbara schmit, daughter Of
Nick schmit, living near Castlewood.
returned to her home last week aftel
being in the city receiving treatment
for nose and throat trouble.
Mrs, Blanch Colwell OF Berlin, N
D.. who came down to Waterfowl
last week to have some work done OF
her eyes. returned to her home yes
terday. Mrs. colwell was under the
care of DR.. Hill.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-06-19

sa-saA q sfatesg S III sss SsNss
secsle III ynan i uni
any person kil
have In rosssioN for Any purpose
whatever any nAks less than eight
inches IL length. on 4 bass. shad,
crapnies, q other kSpd d food fish
iess than inches in engths Perch
are classed as food nsnS9
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-06-19

For sale-A six room cottage. al
most new, lot 5ox165, only six blocks
from business center of the city. 8
he'd rooms. This property must be
sold to settle an estate and the price
On it is very cheap. Price. $1,000,
mart cash. Inquire of R. P. Jones,
administrator, at the city hall. 49tf
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-06-19

Lost or strayed-one bay mare
with white collar marks, about 5 years
old weight 1000. Left Watertown
about two weeks ago and was last
seen going west, j. G. Gault, 425 list
Ave. S. w, Phone red 537. II
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-06-19

For Sale on monthly installments-
Four room house; will accept clear
vacant lot as first payment, or will
trade in as first payment on farm
land. John H. Hanten. 52tf
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-06-19
SESSION LAWS fets.

The neW session laws, passed All ths
last legislature session Rorld n
one volume. $1.5O each Every cItts
zen should have d copy,
this office.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-06-19
Lake Shore Lots for Sale

have a few very choice lake shore
lots for sale at a very reasonable
price. These lots are the finest
building lots on Lake Kampeska.
Price 100000. Mrs. F. P. Hopkins,
525 East Kemp Ave. Adv stiff