davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-13
Real Estate Transfers
for this w eek


Rose q. Record to Charles Rec
ord, half interest in lots 10 and 13,
block 5, Mellette & McIntyre's Addi-
Ition 81 100.
Charles g Record to Masonic Bldg.
Assn, par z7cs lots il to Z. block SO,
Third Railway Addition; $1.oO.
George Kahnke to Nj. f. Heintz, lot
is, block s. Florence: $1.o0.
Clinton NJ B. Bibbins to Nellie III.
sBibbins, lot II block IA Second Rail-
way Addition; $500.
Charles Springer to Margaret .
Springer. lots s, 6, I and s. section
6sd1S-54 $1.00.
Geo. X. Burt, adm. I'd Lars Hanson,
NHA Of section 25-119-51 s., 10000.
Axel Erickson to Fl Schmeling,
lots 9 and 70. block 3. South shore:
8a2ks
John Veber, extr to James r.
Wagner lot bJssek "a, Second Rail-
way dditson: q. 400. 90.
Henry Ak Wagner to John r 8 Wag-
.ner sWal4 sEs snd sEl4 sW1 Sec.
7-116s51 sI 90.
John N. Weber exfr. to Marie face.
NE1 section 1874 1857 s5. 900 D ass z
John M Weber. extr To tohn 81
Wagner. iSAv11 & of sec. 1s-I1 1861 S.,
600. 90 81
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-13
Will Build a Butter
and Eggs Express !

The farmers in the vicjzdty OF
Strouseton, which is about twenty or.
thirty miles north of Watestown are
red hot for a railroad. "A big mass
meeting OF farmers was held In that
town last Monday and everybody sig
nified their intentions Of being willing
to build railroad from that town
to Watertown. 5. t.
Strouseton is located in one OF the
richest agricultural sections in the
state and the country has been settled
for the past twenty-five or thirty
years and the farmers are all rich
and they are tired Of the long haul
with their grain. They want aafilS
road and Judging from the manner in
which they are going after 1t III will
not be long Until they will realize
their desires. ~
Four Watertown citizens were at
the meeting representing the Com
mercial club Of this city They were
Lee Slower, Frank Ifagoux ii.
Mather, and D, g. Noonan Mr.. stow
eI and Mr. Mather were helpful IN
suggesting to the farmers necessary
legal precautions, Mr. Dragoun II ad-
vising on engineering features, and
Mt. Noonan gave valuable suggestions
from the standpoint Of practical,
experienced railroad man.
# FL. Heathcote YVES chosen chair
n man Of the meeting and ]. G.. Max
we'll secretary
The road is to be known as the
Sioux Valley and Northern Z Pres
ent plans contemplate a line running
northward from Watertown to CON
meet up with the H. and D. division
of the Milwaukee
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-13
Watertown travelling M. eaye,|
His Wife and Babies tle
Mercies of Cold NON
HE WAS / GA VER
He i Now il Custc 4 Duluth
and i Facing ! Serious CAsrse
Preferred " ! Yonns Girl.

II. Her the man ho has
represented the Kemper holnas cal,
ander company and made his head,
quarters IN WatertoWH, and Who dis.
appeared from this city several days
ago, has been arrested - Montana
and has been taken TO nulnth where
he IS wanted on a serious charge
Miller was married ID satsrtown
several years ago and resided Hi this
city with his wife and two ba bies ua-
It'll his sudden departure
His wife says he left home without
saying where he was going ana LEFT
her and the children without money
and destitute The neighbors say
that the woman and ildrel had
nothing to eat for several days after
he LEFT bit crackers and water The
neighbors soon discovered the pitiable
8condsss Ion of the deserted wife and
children and came to their rescue
with plenty Of eatables ana did ali
that couId De done to make them
comfortable. sS ss
For several days before Milaer's de-
parture from the city Id was trying
to induce some Responsible man to
sign his note at one of the banks for
800. After trying alolsds one nuns
sdred men ne finally found one who
consented TO so on his note tor $75..
The man who signed the pote with
him is stuck for the full amount.
Miller was d man Of good appear
ance and was considered d very good
salesman On the road IT is said that
the cause of his downfall was his love
for the paste board ds', and women al
loose morals. He drank very little
Intoxicating liquors and was never
seen under the influence OF liquor
during his residence in this city.
The calander firm which employ
ed him as ira yelling salesman wrote
parties In this city that Miller had
|soverdrawn his account with them to
the amount of $$7G0
1T is said that Miller became ac.
auainted with some young girl who
lived at Webster and under the prom.
ise Of marriage and alleging himself to
be an unmarried man succeeded III
seducing the young girl and being
the cause Of her now being In dell
cate condition. 3
III Reports from DulIlt Il say that he
was arrested under the Mann white
slave law and II this is the case he
is very liable to spend about I'VE
years In the federal penitentiary at
Fort LeavenWorth for his misdeeds
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-13
Oil w els are Not
2 oducing The Goods

Gasoline. AT last petroleum and
ita products have Joined the army
'of advancing prices. For ten years
prior to 1911 a steady increase in the
cost Of the necessities or life was
shown while petroleum and Its prod
ucts continued at d low level. Now
the latter are advancing. The cause
is the stendily diminishing production
Of the finer qualities Of crude oil from.
which gasoline is derived and dim
mutton Of the surplus stocks On hand
Not only have gasoline and other PEI
troleum products advanced hut crude
oil has shown an Increase ranging
from 8 per cent for the heavy fuel.
oil Of California and Texas to from SD
.to 70 per cent for the higher quail
ties of crude oil produced in PennsylS
vania, Illinois. Kansas and Oklahoma.
Until new oil fields are discovered or
the demand for gasoline IL lessened
the price OF gasoline will not be low
cred. The enormous increase In the
consnInpt of gasoline owing 10 the
vorld d-wide multi iplication Of automos
bfles, motor boats and engines also
has had something to do 18th the casa.
as gasoline represents q very small
percentage Of the output Of refineries
even when the best quality OF crude
oil is being refined One tAing how
ever, il settled and that Is that there
is no monopoly in the manufacture of
pssr,l cum Of It's products The 80
called standard OH trust has been dis.
solved and the independents are as
eager for higher prices as any one
else. Leslie,s Weekly. 81 81
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-13
New Telephone Plant
will Cost $3.50, 900

The city commissioners met in reg
2ular session last Monday evening with
Mayor Wagner presiding and all the
commissioners present.
Manager John o. Johnson OF the
local telephone exchange was present
and gave the commissioners an estf-
mate Of what the new automatic tele.
phone system would Cost when IN
stalled IN this city. He said the real
estate, building and equipment will
cost between s125, 900 and $3.50, 900.
The commiss sioneIs met Tuesday
afternoon to 60 over the estimate, the
Dakota Central Telephone company
being desirous Of knowing how the
commissioners felt toward the prop
osition before any work has been
started on the new building or sys-
tenn.
u The matter Of the Gntness porth
was brought up again and was dis.
cnssed at considerable length. The
commissioners claiming that Mr.. Ont
ness is not following the plans and
specifications he exhibited to them
before the work was started ana i
permit granted BY the commissioners
for building the same. The mayor
and cry attorney we're ila-ned as 81
committee to confer with Nr Oht-
ness on the matter.
a petition from property 5iwners
and others Interested asking for 4
new street Hight at the corner of
Maple street and Seventh avenue s..
2. was considered and on motion was
granted
q Tils natter Of the construc ton of
storm sewers III and across the srail-
way properties was also considered
and the matter ~ taking the propo-
sition up with tbe companies inter
.eSted was Lett to conlm issioner of
sewers ana water tor nnal adsustment
III possible;
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-13
No Criminal ases
i, cult ,ourt

This term Is the first term in the
history Of codington county that u
term of the circuit etss,rs has been
called without criminal cass Oh the
calendar. y may be because the vios
'laIors of the law are little sleaTy
OF the new states attorney Arthur L
sherin is the reason tor their abb
sence on the calendar this term of
court.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-13
Farmer Sees Article
in Saturday News

a couple Of weeks ago an article
appeared in the Saturday News Civ
ing the official test Of the blooded
cows owned by the Northern Hospita.
for the Insane at Redfeld The ar
5ticle was purely a news item, but it
had the effect Of selling blooded
bull, which was bought by one Of the
prosperous farmers Of Codington
county. a
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-13
WATERFOWL MAN IN BAD WITH
A YOUNG WEBSTER MAIDEN
II. A. Hanten Sells
Flint Hotel Property

n. "A. Hanten has sold the Antlers8
Hotel property on First avenue N. b.
to Z. w. stoeckel Of the Guaranty
Loan and Investment Company. The
consideration Is said 10 have been
$4,000.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-13
TRYING J ! |
Girl 5
Appeals Pouring into Congress r.
Save Girls BY Establishing
a Minimum Wage.
PEOPLE WILL BE HEARD
Nation Moved as Never Before
BY Investigations Now in
Progress all Over Country.

Washington, D. G., Mar. l22 rom
every section Of the country there are
pouring in today on the new admins.
tration and on senators and congress
men appeals that they take up the
question of minimum wage Fer me
men and girls as soon as possible.
88 Revelations In the Chicago probe.
which are paralleled In every COM
munity insthe nation, have stirred the
people to an extent seldom before
reached and there Is little doubt that
the problem will be really serious
one when the regular session Of con-
gress opens in December next.
There is hardly a community in the
nation where Investigations are not
now in progress.
The fact that a majority of the big
business men In Chicago have In
sisted that national not state, legis-
lation will be required to solve the
problem brings the question home to
nationa, legislators
Low Wages Cause of Vice.
Chicago, Mar. II. These million
aire employers who have testified that
they see no connection between low
wages and the vice situation either
have very little coe escieaee Or no sson-
science at all. 9
Lieutenant Governor Barrett o 'Hara
head Of the legislative vice probers.
today made this statement.
.sThat starvation wages have been
coined into enormous profits for mil
lionaire employers has been proved
conclusively by this investig ration.
These men cannot convince the pub
lie that they do not know that low
wages is the prime factor in the ruin
of young girls. It Is up to them to
redeem their reputation as right
thinking men by raising the wages Of
all girl workers in their employ to
the bread line they themselves have
fixed, $s per weee::s. ithn.,t compul-
sion by the senate. 8ss
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-13

9 had stretched across tae walI 81
4sS
sl:s s sSsSSsz
Ohm t,f a u III, ssS,r
5tricai work thinks hs has 81 a, a
appiied fof M aen
y paasnae9s y noEees 3 scla prom
& ises % ne 4 sood tlaira S
=
Esdesp tion the ddest struct tion of l,is
aternel0n crop by boya INIT sniaiaes
nnaliy lay IA watt tha thieves and
nred ~ them WY BIRD. eslc ceads
..ssns nasa.ss,ss 49, M a!1sd
snaaty
Aas yiaa pss snis
~
a1l lls. " thalr of N ere
!. Il
sneAd mlnlster ca q me agas
. - y oz BIB
th
~ -
ss, :
i y ss & : 8 n 4
q. $. ,. y. 3ssE
ilay Ianssa llassn vall yiollas
n - = NJ. { y ss.a 81 3
IN
e =
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-13
Circuit { Court is Now
Grinding Out Justice


The regular March term Of the cir
cult court convened ia this city Wed.
nesday with Judge Carl g. Sherwood
presiding
The forenoon was taken up by the
calling Of the calendar and fixing of
dates for the trial Of cases. "a the
afternoon several court matters were
taken up and arguments made BY at
torneys on motions pending before
the court.
The jury reported at 10 o'clock on
dnesday, and II was found that
only nineteen we're qualified to serve.
special venire Of twenty-one jury
men was ordered to complete the
panel
Egan libel Case. sl
M The Egan libel case against the
Public Opinion company had been set
for the first case to be tried at this
term, but on account of granting q
motion 20 amend the answer to. the
complaint the case has been post
poned until the first Of next week
Geo. ". Egan and M. S. Glass will
conduct the pIaintiff's 5 case and @. Nv.
Case will look after the Way end of
the case The FIRST case taken up
thus far, IS the case Of Henry Redline
VS.. b. 2. Decker as policeman, and
Frank Elkins As heriff This Is a
case where there is some dispute
about the legality Of al attachment of
aS piano taken from the Peacock afs
several months ago,
ne Golden Eagle Clothing house
has removed from the Century block
tc the new Lebert building On north
Qak sfSeet This store now mas one one
o the best locations III the city and
We sforeE room Il complete III all its
appoin intnents: The Golden Eagae bSys;
are happy II their new location and
they have good reason to be. 81
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-13
Horrid Man Spat ii
Suff ffragette 5 Eye

So Washing ton, p. C., March 1S3 An
afidavit charging that several men
Deb heratals spat tobacco Juice III the
4 faces of women IN the suffragist pa,
was introduced befoie the sen
ate ittee now inyestig eating the
parade disturbance by rowd dies The
adidavit was sworn 70 az Miss Patri5
cha Street
wi Rjtchie of den Git. was
visiting relatives u the Scits and at
tending to business matters the lat-4l
ter part Of the week
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-18
Daddy sBedtine
@, How the
OlOl y Roses Got
Their Thoms
The Strangers Pluck
ed the Roses.

~ HE in the garden eadyt
pricked her q Il bud '" uad
why do thorns lack
All said daddy 1.-THE hOns to lax
: put hemt P'uy
no i'm
sa hem '''''
Each it. the fairies
brightest elves fayami them e
shine the wings butterflies
moths They loved the and dreamed u len In
But day trees crashing
hrubbery Mortals
lands.
when the reached the lovely
the ltlutif
plucked Of them %
of theme carried o
I'm So
great ,.
the rose
comn we So l,s
the
and
Il II to roli
and And the fairies
thought he In
spades they ,
the
red plant in their gardens where
could But the sings tightly roses
TO
thOrns
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-18
WALKING and Muscular Work

The muscular work performed in the
simple net of walking s much greater
than most of us have any idea of
walking at the moderate rate of three
miles IN hour is equivalent To lifting
the body perprndicularly through one
twentieth OF the distance walked If
the person walk ON. mile at the rate
mentioned the amount OF work done
would be equivalent To- lifting the body
perpendicuiarly through distance of
2di feet. Surprising person weighing
$50 pounds walks i've miles. he Is do
inS work which equals the lifting OF
nearly eighty eight tons one foot high
Yet all the movements Of walking are.
In the ease of healthy person. per
formed quite subconsciously. so that
all the muscles employed In the act
are actually exercising and develop
ing themselves.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-18
FAITHFUL UNTO DEATH.


.'' Nv ''.' w. 2" pay INV '''
'''' TO- ''.' ~ ~ ''l''' ~ =
' '.''''' ''''' ~ !" q
cav '''.'''' '''''''' '''''- ~
'''' .''' " aus ''''''
''.''''' - ''''
''''' 'l' " ~ -
'' - '''''' ''' - az
'''' >
'.'' .' ''' '''' " ~ ~ a.
30 81 ''''''''''' VI q so''S '''''
''''' .''-''' ~. '''''''.'N ~ GU VI
''' .'''' NV " ~ ~ '''''''''
'''''" '' '''.' 10y '''' '''o"' - '''e
'''' GU WIS q Us
''' ''. ...'. '' "'''' ''' '' "''''
' ''''' ~ ''''''' ~
'.'''' ''' one "' IT'S must "''''"''S '"'''iS
..' ~ '. ''''''''''
w '''' .'''"'''.' p'''' IN '''''''h 80
90 o ''..''''. '''I yea ana WIN ~ i''p"-
''''''. aDi''''''''" 81 'ie many "ther
'.'..'' '.''.'.''' i''SSeSS'u 10y MI
me- '''' W ''.'' ''' pay '''E It ''S'''-
.' '.''' ""'''u ais" IN IL"
'''' w. '''''' ''oSS u "oiN-
''''," IT, WIS me example.
''' '.' ''h'' WAX ~ ne Il" W." ma
more 'Iulh, zeal honor ana courage
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-18
Use For Souvenir Spoons.

One girl who is visiting the nau"''''
capital IL collecting SpOonS ana '"''
of the various places of Interest Ii ""'
about Washington. aud when sue :"
turns home she will give Il table .''"
at n little luncheon Beside earh I','
she will place two spoons ana '"'"'
bearing pictures or seals of various W
les. aud during the luncheon the G'r''
will be- asked to tell some lll'ereS,'""
fact about that particular city or P'',1
Of interest. after which she WIN ""'
what she has learned about ehcil pl''s
Of interest. This Is n good llletl'"" -
directing conversation and nlahIns -"
occasion interesting.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-18
Life Passion OF an Artist

~ do no. believe III any real enjoy.
ment outside of work. or interest he
longing 10 II" g T. Watts said
When he was young he used 10 for
sake his bed. because sleeping IN com
Tort robbed him of the first daylight
hours, aud lee preferred to lie wrapped
In rugs on the hard floor. so ms 10
waken early and begin work When he
was old and frail-for he lived 10 he
eighty seven and painted to the end
the same spirit made him impatient of
the dark winter mornings.
How ! wish IL WAS time TO begin
work againn he would sigh MORA
y NELL In Blackwood's Magazine.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-18
Framed Shopping List.

How many times have N"6 lost tue
shopping list scrap OF paper ana 'e
turned home after II wearyine day 10
find that YOU had forgotten the ul"''
important errandsi You Wuhldn nave
these experiences IL you w"hld ll'"r
frame for the shopping list idN
small affair Of cardboard covered WIN
tapestry that viii NJ easily lhl" Ho''
hand bag aud can promptly Toe t""nu.
The frame is backed with "A square ~
thin cardboard aud hts under tlhi VA"
heads at the sides OF the tapestry GOV
cred pieces. and this need only be l'H'
en- out and the paper list OF erf"Iu'
slipped against the glass permanently
attached To the frame.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-18
SAFE

Little Mary Aas on the yeronda in
the morning snnshln. when she saw
friend of '1r family approaching.
and without waiting to be- addressed
she called Hello, Mr. Mas N. I've had
birthday"
Why Mary, is that So How old
are you
-Four years uld.' she told him
wonder NV, what I'd better do
TO YOU" Nj. Mason ppndorcG, and
was amused al TIE reply that cai5c
very positively.
You can't I'm sitting on it,
July Woman's ~ lna COMPANION.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-18
MILITARY TRAINING.

Major General Wood chief Of stan
II the T.. : army. declares that war
must come some time and that every
south should have a years military
training II i, unlikely. however. that
The United states viii ever revert 10
compulsory rnlis,ments, FOR We are not
a. military nation our activities and
ambitions ar, devoted 20 the peaceful
pursuits. which accounts tor our great
industrial and commercial progress
ana our leadership in the world peace
mosem,u,
We need strong nsv. which
should 1e second only TO that Of En-
gland. but our geographical position
makes au enormous body Of trained
men uuuecessary ", are quite safe
from invasion. ana Il war should come
We could develop ia 'lg time an effect
Ivc naatlue force ample enough for al
furpa-.s The great majority Of the
m,u lu the Civu war had little OF NO
military training. but what fighters
they were, \ years military training
.ur every Young man, from a disci-
fruary standpoint. would be SPLEEN
old hing but enforced patriotism does
not set Well with the average Amsri-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-18

What is the form Of government IN
Norway, Russia. Portugal, Greece
Turkey, India, Cuba. Egypt, and who
is the present ruler of each?
Norway. Russia. Greece and turkey
are limited monarchies. Cuba and FOR
tugul are republics. India Is British
colony aud has also II local representa-
tive government. Egypt is depend
ency of Turkey.
King Haakon VII. Car Nirhoas H..
King Constantine |. and the Sui'"n
Mohammed V. are respectively tue 'u'
ers of Norway. Russia. Greece anu
Turkey. King George Y. or Ehs"n"
is emperor Of India. Manuel '' ~
riaga aud Mario Menocal are the pIeNI
dents respectively of Portugal All"
Cuba. Abbas H. Is khedive OF Es!pU
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-18
Etiquette" in
Advertising

q Up to within the last few
year, 4 has been considered
breach of etiquette in GER
tain business and professions
20 advertise.
4 These men have said: ooh,
yes, advertising IS all very
we'll Cor the butcher, the
baker. the candIestiok maker.
bat il would not do at all for
US. Il is rot good business
ethics"
q In later years, however,
that ides is beng abandoned,
together with lot OF ether
OLD and wornout theories.
mo public NOW looms 10
the advertising section Of the
good newspapers tor informa-
ton on all subjects. The de.
manG has created the supply.
PEOPLE want 10 know not
only where they can spend
their money. bot where and
how to invest Il. This has led
bankers, brokers. and other
business and professional men
TO tell their stories in the
best newspapers.
Tho advertising pages of q
newspaper like THE NEWS
are : Vsritabie index Of most
lines of business activity in
this community. and the day
IS not far distant when every
legitimate business and every
recognized profession will an
dsrstand the value OF adver-
Using.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-18
Queries and Replies -

Name five buildings in the United
States and five IN Europe which srs
noted tor .he,r architectural beauty.
For the United States. the Cathedral
OF ~ John the Divine. Madison square
Garden. the PENNSYLVANIA railroad sta
ton aud the Grand Central station in
New Nork city and the capitol. Wash
ington
For Europe. Westminster abbey and
Windsor palace in England. 81 Peters
church in Rome. 81 Marks in Venice
ana the lnvalideS Cwherc Nupoleun's
tomb is located ia Paris
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-18

Should a sealed envelope have cor
ner torn OF while IN the possession of
person holding or delivering same? is
there a law on this point?
There il uu law which requires that
II scaled envelope be- torn In any man
ner lay the luldcr When the puStof
ticr has delivered letter property
e.. 10 its correct address It's rcspuusi
hility ends
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-18

Act No 3o7 provides that when
fractional districts are concerned. the
Treasure" of the township in which
Tie Schoulhpuse Is located shall apply
Ia the treasurer of any other township
~ which Some part of tn" fractional
district may he situated. for any mon
eN L. which the district j. intitled;
ana the treasurer paying over money
shall take a receipt in dlpli, utc. Ming
one in his office and sending The other
To the clerl, of the township in which
jhe schoolhouse of the fractional dis
trict is heated.
The revised edition of the school laws
for 1913 will not be rea1v fer distrib-
ution until about the FIRST 90 Novcm-
Der L. l.. Wright superintendent of
public instruction
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-18

Do the fo"r seasons Of the year start
on the last day Of March, Jane. Sep
TENDER and December respectively, and
IS the same system employed every
where. regardless of winter or summer
weather?
The four seasons. IN accurate com.
putatiOn. begin AT the two euunoNes
and the two SosticrS These positions
Of the sun may he determined To the
very moment. Thus the time when
each season begins IS n matter of ME
est mathematical calculation The
days You mention are the common
dates for the beginning of each season
In the south temperate zone the in.
habitants commonly reverse the names
of the seasons to suit their own re-
versed climate You will hear July
spoken Of as midwinter