davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-02-12
ROOMS AND BOARD

MARRIED COUPLE, no children. desires 8
rooms, unfurnished apartment. rent SIS to
SIS per month In northwest. Georgetown pre-
ferred. Address r. ROSENBERG. 3l07 NJ
ST. n. W. Phone West 81 NJ. 10
YOUNG MAN, stranger in city. desires room
in private family: can furnish best refer
ences. BOX %. Times office.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-27
Making Their Plans
for the New Road

Reports from the southwestern part
OF the county indicate that the farm
ers at StrOuseton have their plans for
bringing a railroad into that section
pretty we'll defined and are huslline
like beavers. At a meeting held last
Thursday the project was given a sub.
%stantial BOOST Several hundred farm,
ers were present and a committee aD-
pointed by the Waterfowl commercial
club attended. A subscription list
was started and several hundred
names went on for large a]ppropria-
tons.
Finding twenty miles to market,
with no immediate relief promised,
1t was decided W organize a stock
company and build a railroad fro6l
Strouseton. to WATERFOWL. A mass
meeting was called some weeks ago
and the matter was fully discussed.
1t found enthusiastic support. So en-
thusiastic have they become that they
say they will secure the right of way,
grade it and lay the rails themselves.
Strouseton is situated in one of the
richest sections Of South Dakota, is
well settled with rich farmers and it
is strange that some railroad has not
already tapped the country.
One of the plans projected is to
secure the right of way and offer it
to the Milwaukee or the st. Louis
upon condition that a line be con
structed and maintained through the
territory. Another plan is to offer
inducements to the Milwaukee for a
proposed extension from Ortley thru
to Watertown and thence to Madison
to connect with the south branch at
that point. Failing in these plans
they will construct their own line.
They have adopted a name already.
1t will be known as The Sioux Valley
& Northwestern
The new railroad move at Streuse-
ton will have important bearing on
the north Canadian extension of the
st. Louis, AT present the st, Louis
survey for its Canadian extension
runs twenty miles vest of strouseton,
Developments may cause q change in
the route.
Among the prime promoters of the
AE MFEnHFEE
railroad at Strouseton are the names
of Frank Heathcote. J.C. Maxwell
Martin a. Dahl, George Johnson, f
J Xix. Douglas Monahan. Charlie.
Kratz, Lee Grinols, Jacob Jacobson
M. Jones, Charles Brink, Henry Ha
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-27
State Corn Contest
Planned This Year

Hon. H. P. Packard struck by the
wide movement for better farming
and DESTROYS OF doing lis part in
pushing South Dakota to the front
as an agricultural state, is perfecting
plans for a state corr growing con
test, similar in form to those now be,
ing held in Minnesota and many other
states.
Mr.. Packard personally offers three
prizes for the largest amount of corn
grown on n acre, the first prize be-
ing the sum of $1,000 the second of
$4,000 and the third of $500. This
is open to any man, woman or child In
the state of South Dakota, the only
stipulation being that the contestant
must send one bushel of his best corn
raised to Mr.. Packard at Redfield that
he may enter and display it at the
state fair at Huron, Out of this bush
ell of corn entered there will be select
w tSh VI tuC pSsI SaiS luE dUOCleT
special premium, All prizes Won for
the best bushel or for the best ten
ears will be given to the contestant
while the corn VIII revert to the don
err of the prizes.
Mr.. Packard is now making nego-
tiations which promise to be success
full whereby additional prizes may be
given, such as premiums by the fair
board and free mileage to and from
the state fair to the highest man in
each county,
All prospective contestants should
Immediately send tc Mr.. Packard for
entry blanks for without these duly
filled out prior to June 1st, 1918, nc
entry will be considered.
It is the desire of Mr.. Packard that
every county in the state be repre-
scented in this contest, the result d
which may act as another proof to tn,
country at large that South Dakota i,
last forging to the front as a LEADING
agricultural and corn growing state
anyone interested should write a
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-27

under the zone rate TO the same point
would cost lie. whereby Uncle Samuel
gains SC.
Five pounds, fiat rate. to the same
point would cost soc Five pounds,
zone rate would cost sic. a saving
OF 29c to the patron. So the story
goes.
With the list of July the c. O. D.
feature is to be added and a strong
effort is being made TO have third
class, or printed matter, admitted to
the parcels post rate at that time.
C. w. Richie.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-27
ANNOUNCE EMIT.

At the request of a large number of
business, professional and laboring
men of WATERFOWL, ! hereby
myself a candidate for reelection as
Commissioner of WatertOWn-the best
city in the state.
shall appreciate your support and
assure you that whatever may be he
result of this election, | am with YOU
or a Bigger, Better and Buster Wa
tertown.
Yours truly,
Adv. 41tf p. G. Bush.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-27
Adv. Aft
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

EsI%!F OF Ellzabeth Llnderman, De
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
uefslgned administrator of the estate
OF Elizabeth Linderman, DECEASED, to
the creditors of and all persons hay
Ing claims against the said deceased;
to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after the
first publication Of this notice, to the
undersigned at his office in the city
hall in WATERFOWL, in the County of
C~odington, South Dakota.
First publication March 81, 1913.
R. P. Jones,
Administrator.
(Ffrst pub. Mar. 27, last pub. Apr. ~
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-27

zen, Tom Bergen, Carl Gunderson.
Emil BritzmHn, Emil Hewer, John
johnson John Z. Mitchell and August
observation-disclosures County News.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-27
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh That Contain Mercury

of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians, as the damage
they will do is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by r. j..
Cheney & Co., Toledo, o., contains no
mercury, and Is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu-
Inc. 1t is taken internally and made in
Toledo. Ohio. by f. ]. Cheney & Co. Tes-
timonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per bottle.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-27
Local Parcel Post
Does Good Business

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in many cases the ,,se ~ - o. a.. ,
lc and on MANY small rooLoaos - :.
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large stamps. or all tho aonom;..
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Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-27

A hid takes DR.. Miles Laxative TAB
lets . 'thout thinking Of medicine"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-06-06
LABOR JOURNAL


every fifty
increase of about 100 month
the
in
med to this country Foysx of the population of the
pitfalls for the insane
following
months Because the
the immigration which country
reported its highest
thousands of aliens diseased both mentally physically
immigrants properly
number of immigrants inflicted
e 's country ror ohe most part the immigrants come from
the unhealthy of Southern Europe
western Europe and Commissioner Williams states that ds n
European
borne in mind that much the
peoples
Southern Europe.
What has
New York board
Island the officials
" e examiners When several steamships come in to-
gether the rush the
for elimination Of the unfit is impote in those conditions % tpn
not be than enough for the work that
immigration officials have found powerful forces
fighting them
the
attempt properly
and segae the immigrants of
congress nave fought every strengthen existing dealing with
this question Possibly light
the following quotation Dr. Campbell impossible
the least degree familiar with immigration problems and not realize the
deliberate and constant effort foreign
Atlantic steamship lines INV foreon oovernnonts Al, ~ a to
migrate America but
device be
dispatch date of March s 1913 investigations
by the Department
American corporations Turkish
with well organized business importing labor
and sending Turkish servian and Bulgarian immigrants
aborers victims
ens and find bondsmen before they leave their homes this
promise hours
with their meals The suspicious by
and seemed sure thew 1d fia nave rT1 eM h qa
willing work for lower When
depoted recently special the
on the
ship company instead of returning the depoed their
ranged for their migration
business Each aborer binds himself
year
the American cmpany place of business the travelling and
including
answer the ouestons mt to them Nv the Tinted States
These of the conditions have
affairs stares US i th fa m le ] h, the same r
speedily appealed
wagon Under the act
appointed
Europe and of ASIA investigating immigration
vesigaton scandaous
nuous joyride
WISH 10 OF LONDON WINE uppers etc. marked the investigation
this commission That nearly
million dollars and the net results wha Four five little
gotten out in thirty DAYS and Which bore all the ma OF -
in department
This taken
department and explain constantly
TO funds
total
immigrants will
any
Pacific No immigrant stations
half million
the
Train and boat inspectors between
States Vancouver Blaine Sumas all compelled
distant city in foreign land while immigration
can side the of Washington office
thousands protected There little
of
the American immigration
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-06-06
f. P. Marsh Points to the
Necessity of Stricter Laws
Continued from Page One)


Tacoma paper day from letter written
by and boomer travelling in the British Isles to the Tacoma
Chamber Of Commerce The gentleman stated that there were many
efficient workmen Britain who would like the
but that they without funds Would the Cham
"r ir.tior viz Taroe omnpyerS Of labor ranspor
wholly selfish and though they dscam it. the welfare
grants is secondary satisfied that
this large scale and that all stand
ards of work and living must stand or fall as organized labor pre-
pares itself meet the issue appreciate the spirit shown by
agencies other than that are studying this problem the
light of its bearing future well being but contend that
upon shoulders organized labor must fall the burden of coping
VIII" Because s for seaon Te have been assimang after fashion,
foreign shores have to imagine that is
country assimilation
dsause minds of that belief Uncle Sam
the land
industry mills, woolen mills lumber
languages mode of
brutality because When
and such scenes as marked the industrial struggles IN Lawrence
conditions bought that
human being should be compelled
be that the the Canal marks of industry
be mills factories will spring like magic
- tbh vtta+o Of +b rrigrants NV tnGus+riaI cornions
for well content remain in this semcivized state of So
There are many phases of this problem of immigration but of nec
gathering consider only important These
standard living the that have been by
federal control immigration the preparedness
of immigration service for the immigrants
how to protect those who land from the Vaccinations OF land boomers and
greedy the quickest
of becoming desirable candidates American citizenship
l
wall around this and exclude and all aliens shores
recognize the longing implanted
conditions
physically
overwhelming
official the heads charitable
situations of New York The
fntey all
markable
the crowded conditions prisons is largely the mmi
state ncarceraed
population of Sing,
OF
lO9
Williams of Ellis Island
OF the immigration Russia Turkey
Greece OF 10 condemned
As aliens
of
Monroe
In the
issued 1910 find following Since
of
Of in OF
the and feeble
sixty millions annually
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-01-29
%1.00 a Year in Lamoiile Co
31.25 Outside OF Lamoille 90
The Fourth Annual

The fourth annual Commandery recep-
ton and dance, held last Thursd ay eve-
! ing, drew large attendance, SO couples
being the exact number No pains had
! been spared to make this 1.-The event of
the season." and it surely was. The hall
decorations were the finest ever attempt
ed here on like occasion and were the
result of that artist w. D. Russell, who
showed his special ability in this direction
| to remarkable extent The hall was
testooned with yellow and white stream.
ers, several embems of the order, and the
whole brilliantly lighted with changea-
BILE colored electric lights, all presenting a
handsome appearance. This, with the
Knights in uniform and the handsome
gowns of the ladies, made the scene a
most beautiful one. From eight until
ten was devoted to the concert and re.
ception, after which, until the early
morning hours, dancing was INDUCED in
Refreshments. on the buffet order, were
served in the upper rooms by the ladies
ot the eastern Star and their usual repu-
tation i'll this direction was we'll sustain
ed on this occasion. Altogether, the event
was very happy one and a credit to the
management, who certainly spared no
pains to make it an enjoyable one for all.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-01-29

F. E. Leckner of Hardwick was visit
orin town Thursday.
Mrs. Chas Wilder is i'll, suffering from
congestion of the liver.
Webster Hale of Fairfield was a recent
guest of friends III Gown
Chas. White has been confined to the
house several days by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Raymond were
: guests over Sunday of relatives in Fair.
field.
Mrs. w. J. Clemens and Mrs. Dora Nc.
| Nall OF Hardwick were visitors in tow
Tue day,
Mrs. Geo. Blair of Burlington arrived
in town Monday to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Noe.
Miss Hazel Fisk and Freddie Child are
giving attention just now to the measles.
and there are others"
A tea" party was held at the home
OF Mrs. ]. A. Robinson last Friday after
noon. 1t was fine affair.
Miss Tressie Smith, who has beed visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. C.
Page, returned to Standard Monday.
Miss Nellie Stewart was a guest at the
home OF her uncle, James S. Stewart in
Johnson Monday, returning here Tuesday.
Miss Celia Hamel, who has been here
assisting in the care of her brotherin-law
0. N. Russell, returned Monday to st.
Johnsbury.
I'd. ]. Trask, an experienced telegrapher
and ll,round railroad man, is doing the
station business here during the absence
OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Kelley.
AT the recent annual meeting of the
Union Savings Bank & Trust Co. the
board OF directors was reelected and the
same organization continued.
Mr. and Mrs, William Blondi and two
children have vacated the Prior house on
Bridge street and have gone to Stony
Creek, Conn, where they expect to reside.
In very interesting game OF basket
ball last evening the Shamrocks of Barre
won from Morrisville by a score of 35 to
20. The Shamrocks complimented the
Morrisville team on their good playing
by saying that last evenings game was
the best they had played this season and
they have played several college teams
at that.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-01-29
BUSINESS NOTICES.

ATTENTION THE highest cash prices paid fol-
| Calves. JOHN MINER. Hyde Park.
NoTIcR!-Car of Lake Apples will arrive Ian,
so All first class Now is the time to get them
5. BANIsrER, Morrlsvie.
For SALEt-One modern two-seated Traverse
Sleigh with springs, $500; one good twoseated
Sleigh, S25.oo; two single Slelghs, S25oo each.
{. 5. PAGE, Hyde Park.
etrist and Eyesght Specialist, of Brattleboro sll
be at the Green Mountain Inn, Stowe, Tuesday.
Jan. zSth and will remain until the SIst.
and poultrymen to lower prices on Green Cut
Bone, l am selling at Sr.25 per hundred in any
quantity. c. P. HoLBRooK,
Telephone Io3-R Hyde Park.
WANrEDT-Gardener and General Care Taker !;
also to help care for boys. Entirely free of tobac
co and liquor. Good salary. State age and ex.
perience in first letter. w. G. FANCHER,
Essex Training School. Lawrence, Mass.
WANTED salesman, Collector with team,
not over 40 years OF age, to represent old estab-
lished corporation in Lamoile County; salary and
commission Splendid opportunity for the light
man but do not apply unless willing to work and
mean business. State age and former employ
ment. Address B, care News and Citizen.
For SALE lone pair of bay western Horses,
aged and years, well acclimated good workers,
weight 1900, sound and kind Would trade for
lighter team | also offer for sale my Farm of 100
acres; well watered and well stocked with tools
will keep IS COWS. Would trade for smaller farm
For further information call on or address
R.F,D.I. G. G. BRoADwELI, Hyde Park.
S2s RRwARDl-Strayed or stolen from my place
in town of Johnson, Ian. 18th, dark brindle Bull
Dog, with his ears trimmed straight across small
white strip in face breast and one side of his neck
white. Weight about sixty pounds. Wore wide
collar with "Jack Townsend" and "Mrs w. K.
Townsend, New Haven, Conn.," inscribed Re-.
ward for his return or information leading to his
recovery. SETH LYON, Hyde Park.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-01-29
Union Meeting

The next union meeting to be held by
the Brotherhood of the Congregational
church and the Young Mems Improve
ment Class ofthe Methodist church will
bd held at the Congregational church
next Sunday evening at 7:3o o'clock and
will be addressed by Prot Bertha NJ. Ter
rill. whose subject will be =" The Home
maker of tomorrow or the Significance
of the Home Economies Movement"
Miss Terrill is dean of the women at the
University of Vermont and is professor
of Domestic Science. She today is one of
the best teachers in this country and has
published a book which is considered
standard Miss Terrill is a most charm
ing and interesting speaker. We are
proud of the fact that she is a Morrisville
airl and all should see that she is given an
enthusiastic reception upon this her first
public appearance in her old home town.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-01-29
LOCAL NE WIS
MORRISVILLE

N. E. o. P. masquerade next.
Still with us-the good weather.
w. l. Dodge was a visitor in Cambridge
Friday night and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Robertson of Tohu
son were visitors in town Saturday.
Clinton Cooper of Stowe was a guest
Saturday OF the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. d. Bacon.
w. d. Russell left last Saturday for
Boston, where he will act as travelling
salesman for the F. L. Patch & Co. OF
that city.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-01-29
HYDE PARK AUDITORS MEETING!

The Auditors of the town of Hyde
Park will meet at the Library ou Sasur-
day, Feb. LIST, for the purpose of auditing
accounts. The several town officers are
hereby notified to make out and submit
their reports to US on that date. In this
connection the attention of the several
town officers in called to Sec. 35l2 of the
Acts of 1912, which reads as folows:-
"The Selectnen, Town Treasurer, Town Clerk,
Overseer Of the Poor, Road Commissioner, School
Directors, Collector of Taxes and all persons au-
thorized to receive or dsburse money belonging to
town shall, not less than thirty DAYS nor more
than forty days before each annual toSn meeting,
settle their accounts with the Auditors OF such
town. If any town officer refuses or neglects to
make such settlement he shall be insligble to re-
election for the year ensuing"
HYDE PKAR AuDTTo rs.