davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1913-01-02
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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1913-01-02
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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1913-01-02
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FECHTEL 81 -IiILkEMEYER
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-20
A Letter from S. H.
Ohtness About Porch

Watertown, S. D., March 10, 1913.
Editor Saturday News:
Il would like to make a statement
in your paper regarding my position
in the building of the porch on my
building on First avenue south.
In the first place l want to say that
have lived in Watertown for q
years and that l have always tried to
do the square thing by everybody.
What little L have got 1 have made
by hard work and don't want anything
that does not honestly belong to me,
My tenant, DR.. Bartron, wanted me
to build a porch for his hospital.
He said he wanted it enclosed SO that
he could give his patients a sun bath.
| told him would build it if the city
commissioners would grant me the
permission. l made arrangements
with M. A. Hickman to draw up a
set OF plans and specifications for the
porch and submitted it to the city
commissioners.
| took the plans and Went before
the city commissioners and asked for
a permit to build the porch. | said.
Gentlemen, here are the plans and
you had better look them over
laid the plans on the table before
them. Tie only question the commits.
%sioners asked me was that if / would
take up any of the sidewalk with the
porch. / said no.
! think ! have done my share to-
wards the building up of the city. /
have contributed to every public en-
terprise. | have given money for the
building of the M. & ST. L. railway ex-
tension also the Dakota Central rail-
road. ! cheerfully contributed $500
towards the Lutheran Hospital. I
have tried to do right and harm no
mar n all ask is a square deal.
| know my building is 10 inches in
the street but this is not my fault.
/ was urged by former Mayor Martin
and the city council to build my build
ing in line with the Hanten building
on the east Of my building. It cost
me $3.50 to accommodate these gen
.tiemen and / was guaranteed protec-
ton i n trouble over the matter
ever came up.
! acted honestly with the city com
missioners in this porch matter and
If they did not understand me it is
not my fault. never made any se-
cret Of the fact that / Intended to
build an enclosed porch and 1 can
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-20
Off Goes Many
Military Heads

Aberdeen News: Local members
Of the National Guard have received
general orders from Adiutant General
Englesby at Watertown decapitating
them and putting them anon the
has beens. General Englesby retires
tomorrow and w. A. Mirris of Red
field succeeds him. Those retired are:
Colonel H. M. Finnerud, Major ].
D.. Platt, Major G.. K. Snyder, Major
e. ]. Warner, Captain w. f. Bancroft,
Captain J. w. Tarbell, Captain w. M.
Edgerton, Captain H. J.. O'Bryan, Cap.
tain Theo. J. P. Giedt, Captain F. L.
Bramble, Captain o. N. Hunt, Cap.
tain F. A. Marvin, Captain William
Wallace, Captain L. H. Hedrick, First
Lieutenant L. q. Highley, First Lieu.
tenant D. G. Bear, First Lieutenant
w. S. Peck, First Lieutenant Carl
Berghaus, Second Lieutenant ] D.
Grover, Second Lieutenant P. f. Gran.
ger, Second Lieutenant A. F. Smith,
The following officers will be trans.
ferred from the reserve list to the re.
tired list:
Captain E. G. Yeamans, Capta.a g,
W. Roskie, Captain P. D. Sheldon
Captain w H. Patton, First Lieuten.
ant r. D. Bean, First Lieutenant F
R. Whaley, First Lieutenant G. F
Sage, First Lieutenant J. H. Whooley
First Lieutenant o. L. Sedgwick, Sec
ond Lieutenant L. O.. Shirley, Sec
ond Lieutenant e. H. Meyers.
The following officers whose com
missions have expired will, unless
otherwise especially ordered, be
transferred to the retired list:
Colonel j.. H. Holmes, Colonel ]
E. McDougall, Major w. S. Bentley
Major w. A. Halle, Major Boyd w
Wales, Captain Coler Campbell.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-20
LOCAL NEWS

DR.. Ely was over from Florence
Monday.
Mrs. E. A. Syverson is reported Ill
with typhoid fewer.
Postmaster Stanley was over from
Clear Lake Monday
A, Rucstad was over from Florence
the first Of the week.
Several sportsmen have succeeded
in bagging a number of ducks already
this spring.
James L. Smith, residing on south
Maple street is very i'll with pneu
monia.
Will Stokes is home from an ex
tended visit with relatives and friends
in the east.
County Commissioner John A. Ries
was over from Kranzburg Monday at
tending to some business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Weaver have re.
turned to Watertown after an extend.
ed honeymoon trip in the east.
Earl Sours is home from st Thomas
college at st. Patti to spend Easter
with his parents in this city.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Greelis
of this city, a son., Wednesday morn
ing.
W. A. Morris, of Redield, the new
ly appointed adjutant general, was a
Watertown visitor Tuesday.
G. w. Culey of Castlewood, came
to Watertown last week to receive
treatment for eye trouble.
Gen M w Sheafe is home from
Washington, D c., where he attended
the Inauguration of President, Wilson.
Mrs. Reynolds, of Des Moines, Iowa,
is in the city visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Stop
Ed. Short, 6. w. and Chris Myers
we're over from Florence Monday at.
tending circuit court.
B. P. Williams of Davenport, Iowa,
has accepted a position as drug clerk
at Ronning's drug store on north Oak
street.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-20
frst q April where he win make his

irst Of April where he win make his
headquarters.
Mis- Alberta Johnson has returned
to her home in North Dakota AFTER
spending several weeks In this city
visiting at the home Of her brother,
John A. johnson.
X. Peterson, the live shoe merchant
Of CLARK, came to the city last week
suffering from a very sore eye. After
receiving treatment, he returned to
his home the same day.
The WATERFOWL Printing and Bind.
ing Co. has secured the agency for
the Zion City Supply CO. and viii
handle their line Of office SUPPLIES. So
keep us In mind when you need zion
stuff.
March is certainly giving us a v q
riety of weather. Last Friday the
wost storm of the season struck this
vicinity. Snow drifted several feet
high in some places and the trains
We're all delayed for several hours.
John Hanson, Of Madison, Mimi, an
expert automobile machinist, has ac.
cepted a position in the Hanten Ma.
chine Company's garage OF this city,
and will remove his family to this
place In q short time.
8=EM|sg&IFEE
We have several good typewriters
on hand ct real bargain prices. No.
8 Remingtons at $40; No. 4 Smith.
Premier at $40; No. 10 Remington at
$50; No. IL Remington at $75; No. 2
L. G. Smith at $65. All in first class
condition Ask Piercy about it.
James Coffin, the popular bookkeep.
er at the Watertown Carbonating CO.,
returned last week from d short visit
to his old home at st. Charles, MINI.
This was his first visit to his old home
in sixteen years and he enjoyed the
visit very much.
Andrew Daley. one OF the successful
pioneer farmers residing near Flor
ence. was g Watertown visitor this
week and while in the city made the
Saturday News Office a pleasant call
and renewed his subscription for an,
other year
Easter services in the Congregation.
al-Presbyterian church will be OF I'm.
usual interest. The pastor will preach
an Easter message and the choir will
render a number of special selections
at the morning service. The evening
service will consist of a specially pre-
pared program of story and song tc
be presented by the large chorus Of
thirty voices. under the direction Of
Mrs. Claude Case. Mrs. ". 81
shurtleff will take the readers part
The public is cordially invited to THU
unique celebration OF the Eastertide
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-20
WANT ADS.

For Sale-Millinery snop, attractive
and well located in Doland, S. D.,
population 800. Good, clean, up-to.
date stock and fixtures invoicing over
$500 at the bargain price of $3.50 If
sold soon. No competition and the
profits for this season will more than
pay purchase price, and leave a hand.
some surplus. Call on NJ. G. Dodd,
Doland, S. D., or write Stronge &
Warner Co, Leading Wholesale Mil.
linery, st. Paul. 40
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-20


Miss Julia Moen, residing on south
Maple street with her parents, Is suf-
fering from a severe attack OF APP
pendicitis.
Miss Catherine Davlin, who has
been confined to her home for several
weeks with an attack OF appendicitis,
is reported as very much improved.
Miss May Peterson is here from
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and will visit a
few weeks at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. H. r.. Davlin.
Ben Haskins, colored, Is doing ten
days in the city bastile for disturbing
the peace and resisting an officer
who attempted to arrest him.
When you go to the Royal Theatre
YOU eve get stung, for the pictures
at the Royal are bargains at double
the price of admission. Adv 40
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Conley are
rejoicing over the arrival of a bright
little baby daughter at their home
Tuesday.
Miss Katherine Slower, who is at.
tending school at Oak Hall, is home
to spend Easter with her parents, DR..
and Mrs. B. H. Slower.
Mrs. Harry Hundredmark, who has
been receiving medical treatment at
the Watertown ~Sanitar1um is reported
as convalescing.
Conductor and Mrs. Ed Harvey are
rejoicing over the arrival of a baby
daughter at their home on st. Pat
rick's day.
Abe Goltz came down from Hope,
N. D, last Saturday to attend the
funeral of his father-inlay, NJ. B.
Warfield.
Henry Englesby is doing splendid
work on the road for the Workman
lodge. He is certainly piling up the
new members all over the state.
George Phelps. is home from Can
ada and has resumed his old position
as bookkeeper for the Model Clothing
company Of this city.
Will Ustrud, Of Arlington, and a
student Of the Watertown Business
College, has been receiving treatment
for y trouble.
We handle Ell ss.= ii Office sup
plies-We have the stock and want
the business. Call up Red 1853 and
ask for Piercy and he will call on
you forthwith.
Mrs. Fred Raschke and daughter,
Pera, are home from Rochester, Min.
nesota, where the little girl under.
went an operation for the removal OF
her tonsils.
Miss Hilda Giese, Of this city and
August strege, of Summit, were mar.
ried in this city on March 18th. They
will make their home on a farm near
Summit.
Charles Sheldon. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. B. Sheldon of this city. Is
home from Vermillion where he is
attending the state university, to
spend Easter with his parents.
Fred Whistler has accepted a DO,
sition as travelling salesman for the
Cudhay Packing company and will
remove to Minot, N. D., about the
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-20
Popular Codington Co.
Farmer Takes Bride

George Kendall, of Kampeska, and
Miss Alice Porter, Of Erwin, this
state, We're happily married at the
home of the bride on Wednesday the
18th Of March.
The groom is n of the popular and
successful farmers residing near Kan.
peska and the bride is an accomplish
ed young woman who is well and
f%avorably known in Kampeska town.
ship.
They will make their home near
Kampeska on e farm.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-20
All Over a Porch
Contir:ed from Page /.

Contir:ed from Page ].
the matter was deferred until the
next regular meeting, it being the be
lief of the parties that the case of
Stokes against the city which is of a
similar nature will have been decided
In court before that time, and this
case would have an influence on the
decision of the city commissioners in
the matter now before them.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-20

For sale-The nine year old jack,
Ozark" weight 1000 pounds, sound
in every way and a sure foal gett4r.
Also two mares weighing about 100
pounds each, young and sound. Time
will be given On approved paper. In
quire Of ]. J. McMath, owner, at the
Commercial House. Watertown, S. D
39tf
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-20

For Sale-Whits Wyandotte and s.
G. Rhode Island Red cockerels for
sale, also a few pullets. Eggs after
March 18th. Mrs. G. f. Cochran, 325
3rd street, s. E, WATERFOWL. s. d.
Sstf
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-20

Farm for sale-Good partly cult.
waited half section, 2k miles east of
Francis, Saskatchewan, Canada, Write
w. H. Ames, sherbrooke. Quebec.
3S-42s
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-20

For Sale-Eggs for Matching. s1.5O
per single sitting. Larger lots at
special prices. My Rhode Island Reds
and Barred-Rocks bred for laying.
Phone Green IL. u. B. Kinds Water
town, s. d. 37-48*
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-20

For sale-Barred Plymouth Rock
eggs for Matching. so cents per dozen
Inquire of S. NJ. Owsley, 3S-41*
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-20

For Sale-A fiat top, mission finish
desk with side draws, cost Sic, and as
good a snew. Will take SIS for same.
Phone blue 512 or call at 7O1 s. Maple
street. 40-41s
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-20

For sale-A half interest in a good
paying business--the Sioux Bottling
Works. Inquire at Northwestern
Hotel. Thomas o,conneil. eff
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-20

prove this by hundreds. of witnesses.
Yours truly,
-S. 81. Ohtness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-28
Art Of lot III block !. 3dfsFs' aadi.i

part Of lot III block ,. ~ 0rews aadi-s
ton. 81. sg & u
o. NJ. Brauer. OF Dawson county. Me-
braska, to w. L. Peckham. lot 16. block
s. Brennecke & Heads addition. a..
Mrs. Margaret C.. Goodwin to. Mar
garet =. Harris. lots and 8. block :.
Of Quarry. $s5.
Leila L. Rhodes ~ annie G. Rhodes.
two lots in Rhodes, 81.
w. E. LANCER to A. r. and e. c.
Lynn, part Of lots and 6. block 8.
Gillespie's addition. $500.
e w. Hinchley to James o. Bissett.
part Of lot in Lamoille. $35.
Martin A. Gaunt to John Atkinson.
Your and one half acres in Minerva
township, $3.50.
w. H. Robinson to David Lennox.
land in Linn township. 500.
Mrs. n. A. Capron, ct al. to T. q.
wickersham, in Washington township.
$50.
r. c. Peterson to John Peterson.
property in West Main street, $4,000.
H. T.. Thurber, Of Story county. to
F. A. Thurber a one-fifth interest In
Bangor township, $500.
w. L. Brown to NJ. Antoinette MUIR
ply, OF Denver. to D. 8. Good. trustee
for the Marshalltown COOPERATIVE
Building Company. lots and s. block
2. Andrews addition. $500.
James ]. Gregg. ct al, to Margaret
C. Goodwin. two lots in Quarry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-28
CANNING ACREAGE.
Gjll q Chance TO Secure Dssirahll
Contracts.

Sil . Chance 20 Secure 0ssirable
Contracts.
The contracting for acreage at the
Western Grocer Mills continues with
out slack. A large part OF the old
growers have already completed their
arrangements, many new ones are
taking interest in this excellent prop
osition and the Likelihood Of An early
closing of the books is evident. Fort
unately for the late Corners the de-
mands so far for acreage on the part
Of earlier callers has been such as to
leave unexpected variety Of crops still
available altho positive withdrawal
OF part of the needs will shortly oc-
cur.
Those who are planning to plant
produce for this industry this year are
requested to call at once. 1t is the de-
sire Of the operators to accommodate
as large a number Of local growers as
possible but they can not promise the
full range Of crops to those arriving
late.
The offerings are as follows:
Evergreen corn at 81 per ton.
Tomatoes at $40 per ton.
Pumpkins at $3.50 per ton.
Call at office or phone No. or
No 145.
WESTERN GROCER MILLS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-28

After postponing the case for the
Miller. until Thursday evening at 1:3v
for argument, Judge Nichols decided
another case this forenoon, in which
the possession of a 2-year-old boy.
La wrence Eaak, was the prize at
stake In the Haak case the court re-
fused to remove the guardian, altho
the mother of the child made appli-
cation to have him removed and have
herself appointed.
Fred l.. klaunberg. the guardian. and
an uncle of the child, was the defend
ant. He was appointed Jan. 10. this
year. on the petition Of the boys
grandmother.
Mother Lost by Delay.
The mother. Mrs. Mamie Haak. and
the widow of Charles II. Haak, could
not regain possession of her boy be-
cause she had delayed too long. and
beyond the limit OF the time set by
law. Her husband died Oct. Is. Under
the law the mother is given twenty
days in which to exercise her right to
become guardian. But Mrs. Haak did
not take advantage of this opportunity.
So after that time limit had expired
the grandmother applied TO have the
uncle appointed. This appointment
was made. and then Mrs. Haak came
into court and made application to
have the uncle guardian removed.
Judge Nichols refused to remove the
guardian unless cause for doing so was
shown and, there being an absence OF
cause. refused the mothers petition
and allowed the law to take rs course
Ferries Case Begun.
The case of w B. Ferries vs.. the
a. E. Shorthill Company was begun
this forenoon. Ferries has sued for
s346 for damages to his property when
it was partly destroyed by fire. The
property is directly north and just
across the street from the Shorthiil
factory Ferries alleges that sparks
from the cupola Of the Shorthill foun-
dry set fire to the dwelling. and burned
clothing and personal property belong
ing to the tenant. The house is owned
by D. P. Wilhelm, Of Hampton. The
plaintiff alleges negligence on the part
Of the factory owner, it being claimed
f! that the cupola Is not tail enough and
that it was not equipped with a spark
arrester The defense of the company
is general denial Of all the material
allegations.
Lyon Jury Sent Out.
Judge Nichols orally instructed the
! Jury in the case of Lyon VS.. kreutzer
& Wasem, and sent it out this fore
noon.
The suit brought by F. L. Meeker
against John Melting has been settled
ana dismissed. Meeker sued for $500
for professional services. He settled
for 800. Melting to pay the costs.
The case Of Mrs. Johanna Trautmann
vs. n P Bengston, which was on trial
! Monday, was adjourned until called up
I by the court Almost all of the evi-
dence had been submitted before the
hearing was adjourned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-28
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS.
Money Wasted or Thrown Away BY an
Indiana Farmer

Indiana + armer.
When man spends money with
doctors he either throws his money
away or else he gets many times the
value of his money. If he pays money
to doctors who do not cure. his money
is utterly wasted, but If the doctors
treatment cures him. he can not pay too
much for the service. No amount OF
money can be compared in value to
health. a,
One reason FOR the. great popularity
Of the United Doctors. those master
medical specialists, who have their
Marshalltown office on the second floor
of the Masonic Temple building. Is the
fact that they do not accept any case
for treatment unless it is one which
can be greatly benefited. And one is
safe in going to these doctors for ii
they can not cure you they will not take
your money.
A fair sample Of the hundreds OF
letters received by these specialists
from cured patientsSis the following:
South Bend, Ind. May %, 1911.
United Doctors.
"Gentlemen: l want to express to
you my gratitude for the benefit l nave
received from your remarkable treat
ment 1 came 10 you discouraged and
respondent having been treated by
other doctors without relief, and think
ing that the only thing that would re-
lieve me was an operation. One month
treatment has made me feel like a
new man and tonight feel just fine and
am sure a few weeks more treatment
will surely make me sound and well.
CLARENCE GRIPPE"
r. R. >. Box 8.
Our office hours are from a. m. to
~: 1870 p. m. to ); to p. m. Con-
sultation free. We are here to stay.
UNITED DOCTORS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-28
Lyon Jury Sent Out.
HAvERhlLL DOUBLE WEDDING.
Well known Young People Married at
Church Wedding.

At a pretty church wedding, cele-
brated az $50 this morning at the
Catholic church at Haverhill, two we'll
known couples were united in marriage
by Rev. H J. LoosDrock, when Miss
Mary Jansen became the bride o.
Charles c. klosternan, and Leo r
Jansen took as his wife Miss Katherine
Neuroth. Mr.. Jansen and Miss Jansen
are brother and sister.
Miss Frances Jansen acted as her
sisters maid of honor. and Leonard
Klcsterman was best man for his
brother. Miss Mary Neuroth was maid
of honor for her sister. and Henry
Jansen his brothers best man.
Both brides were gowned alike. III
silk lace over white messaline, with
crystal trimmings. Their tulle veiis
were fastened with rosebuds. and each
carried an arm bouquet OF carnations
and ferns. The bridesmaids were at
tired in pink silk, and wore carnations
in their hair.
Following the service at the church
wedding dinner was served 10 about
100 guests at the Jansen home, one and
one-half miles southeast Of HaverhiiL
Miss Elizabeth Neuroth played the
Wedding march as the bridal couples
entered the house.
Miss Mar. Jansen and her brother
Leo are children of Mrs. Rose Jansen.
Miss Neuroth is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Neuroth. The three young
people have been reared in the Haver-
hill neighborhood and have many
friends Mr.. klosternlan is from
Dyersville, where his parents reside.
After a short wedding trip. when
will be taken together, Mr.. and Mrs.
Klosterman and Mr.. and Mrs. Jansen
will make their homes near Haverhiil.
Mr.. and Mrs Jansen will reside on the
Jansen farm, and Mr.. and Mrs. Klos-
terman will be at home on farm
three lies northwest of Haverhill.