davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-30

That the rich yellow color demand
ed by the public In dairy products
Is primarily due to the character OF
the cows feed Is demonstrated by
recent experiments carried on by the
department in cooperation with the
Missouri state experiment station.
For some years dairy experts have
been studying this question. Their
conclusion is that, although 10 some
extent a breed characteristic, the in
tensity of this yellow color may,
within certain limits, be increased or
diminished at will by changing the
animals rations.
Chemical tests show that the yell
low pigment in milk consists Of sew
eral weIl-known pigments found in
green plants. OF these the principal
one Is carotin. so called because 1t
constitutes a large part Of the color
ing matter Of carrots. The other
yellow pigments in the milk are
known as xanthophylIs. THESE are
found In a number of plants, includ-
ing grass but are especially abundant
in yellow autumn leaves.
These pigments pass directly from
ihe feed into the milk. This ex-
plains the well-known fact that fresh
green grass and carrots increase the
yeIlowness of butter, the only stand
E.rd by which the average person
Judges Its richness. On the other
hand, a large proportion Of these pig
ments is deposited in the body fat
and elsewhere in the COW, When
the ration is changed to n contain.
ing fewer carotin and xanrhophyll
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-30
SUM ONS.
GENERAL OFFICES

State Of South Dakota, County of
Codington.
In Circuit Court, Third Judicial Cir
cult,
H. A, Hanten, Plaintiff, VS.. John w.
Spratt and all persons unknown
who claim 10 have any estate in or
lien or incumbrance upon the prem
ises described in the complaint, De
PENDANTS.
The state of South Dakota to the
above named defendants. Greetings:
You are hereby summoned and re-
Quired TO answer the Complaint of
the plaintiff, which was filed in. the
Office of the Clerk OF this Court, at
Waterfowl. Codington County, South
Dakota, on the 25th day of June, A. D.
1914, and which prays for a Judgment
quieting the title to and all adverse
claims against the premises described
in the complaint, situated in said
county. to-wit: Lots Thirty-nine (39)
GAiu FOIiS ttVl ia blOCh HuluDGf l. Wu
CD Kemp Bros. Addition to the city
of WATERFOWL, county of Codington,
state of South Dakota, as plated and
recorded in said county and state,
and to serve a copy of your answer
TO said complaint on the undersigned
at their offices in the Commercial
Bank building in the city of Water,
town, Codington county, South Dako-
ia, within thirty days after the com.
pleted service of this summons upon
| you; and that if you fail to appear and
answer the said complaint within that
time, the plaintiff will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
Dated at Watertown, S. D., this
18th day Of June, A. D. 1914.
Perry F. Loucks, and
Arthur H. Hasche,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
(First pub. July %, last pub. Sept. 81
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-30

ly than any other soft fiber except
jute, American spinning mills I'M
port, on an average, about 6,oae tons
annually,
The falling of in domestic produc'
tion has been primarily due 70 the
increasing difficulty in securing labor
to take care OF the crop 1t has also
been due to the lack of l~aborsaYing
machinery as compared with the ma
chinery for handling ether crops and
to the increased profits in raising
stock. tobacco. and corn. These have
largely taken the attention Of farm-
ers in regions where hemp may he
grown.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-30
Egg Testing Device
For the Producers

Washington. D. C.-To enable farm
e7s and housewives 10 test eggs be
fore 3 candle and tell accurately their
condition before they are opened. me
department OF agriculture has Just
published s colored e~gscandGAg
chart. To give 3 true picture OF The
egRs, twelve impressions ser neees.
sary TO produce this Autographed
chart.
This chart shows the egss in their
naIura! size as they appear hefors a
candle. and also as they look when
open IN a glass saucer. The pictures
include an absolutely fresh es=.
slightly stale eggs. decidedly stale
eggs. eggs with yolks sticking to the
shell, eggs where the chicken has
developed 50 far that blood has been
formed, moldy egs, added eggs, and
eggs with : green white
Comparatively few housewives are
aware that a green color in lhe White
ot eggs is due TO the presence of bill
lions and billions Of q certain species
OF bacteria that make a green color
ing matter. Eggs with this sreenish
lint. even though the yoiks seem TO
be perfect, ara not 1T for food.
As long as the departments supply
lasts, ;hese charts viii be furnished
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-30
WATERFOWL Pig. & Binding Co
SUMMONS

State of South Dakota, County of
codington, Sc.
IN Circuit Court, Third Judicial Cir
eaa.
Julius Giese, Plaintiff, yE. NJ. P. Thom-
as, Trustee. and the Heirs at Law,
Dsvisees and Legatees and Succse-
sors OF the said M. P. Thomas, Trus-
tee. unknown at this time, and the
Executor or Administrator Of said
IL. P. Thomas, Deceased; and the
unknown Heirs, Devisees, Legatees
and the Executor or Administrator
OF M. p. Thomas, Deceased; and the
creditors Of said M. P. Thomas, De-
ceased; and all persons unknown
who have or claim to have any In
terest or estate In or lien or encum-
brance upon the premises describ-
ed in the Complaint. Defendants.
The State OF Soath Dakota to the
above named defendants,
You are hereby Summoned and Sc
qnired to answer the complaint OF the
Plaintiff. which was fled in the Office
OF the Clerk OF this Court, at the City
OF Watertown, Godington County.
South Dakota, on the goth day Of
June, Al. D. 1914, and which prays for
a Judgment qnieting the title to and
the determination of all adverse
claims against the premises describ-
cd In the Complaint, situated In said
County. to-wit; The sWA Cess right
ofsway and depot grounds OF the st.
Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba Rail
uay ConpAnyl u Ses. DO. n, fn r
1Is, North a Z, s.. Codingtun Ooan.
~. south Dakota; and u ssrvs ! COPY
of yonr aIlsxsr u sid Complaint On
ths undersigned ak their once IA the
CITY ID Watsrtown, South Dakota.
sx4Nsan thirty days after the completed
snrvica Of this Summons upon yos, en-
slyssys az 4hs d1y u sash ssryioe;
sfd II yoa I'm % answss I'D Cukn-
pasank usesn ~ tizns, Mo nsintiK
v6lI oppas u ~ oodse az ~ rsatsf
das1andsd d ~ Gnsnua6antz
ID saa 1o1k i d. MI.
G61Ass6nd = 1oAnGnns
AttoTmp ~ Raafnek ~.
rtnWa eptolA n1p
fI4rxa mn 80
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-30
state Of Ohio. city Of Toledo.
TueaE Ccfsuty

stats Of Ohio. city Of Toledo. a.
LucaS County,
Frank j. Cheney makes att that he In
senior partner Of the firm Of r. J. cheEey
& Co, doing business In the City Of To
fedo. County and State aforesaid. and
that said firm will pay the grrn Of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and sv-
cry case OF Catarrh tina cannot be cured
by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before me and gubscrfhsd IN
my presence. this 9Th day Of December.
A. u. u&
(seaD A. W. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Hafi.a Cssarrh Cure IL taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood a nn-
eous surfaces OF the systern. Send fer
testimonials, free.
r. ]. CHENEY & co, Toledo. o.
Gold by ali Druggists. 7c.
Take Ha1t's Family Pills for constipation.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-30

free upon application to the editor in
Hhie1. division of publications,
The great spoilage of eggs in this
country is due TO bad handling and is
quite unnecessary, Part of the rem
edy is Ia teach everybody. from the
farmer TO the consumer. how to tell
the quality OF an egg without break
ing the shell.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-30
HEADACHE AND NERVOUSNESS
CURED.

"Chamberlain's Tablets are entitled
to all the praise ! can give them"
writes Mrs. Richard dip, spencerport.
N. X. They have cured me OF head
ache and nervousness and restored me
to my normal heasth.. For SAKE by
all dealers. ADV. 81
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-30
SUM MONS

State of South Dakota, County OF
Codington, SIS.
IN Circuit Court, Third Judicial Cir
cult. ..s.E
Wesley Butts, Plaintiff, vs.. William
E. Seaman, William E. Seamans,
William G. T. Newell, w. G. T. New
ell, the unknown heirs, devisees,
legatees and executor or admins
traitor of L. T. PuIen, deceased, the
creditors of L. T.. Pullsn, deceased,
John Nicholson, Jr. and John Nieh-
olson and all persons unknown who
have or claim to have any estate
or interest in or fban upon the
premises described IN the com
plant, Defendants.
The State OF South Dakota to the
above named Defendants:
You are hereby summoned and re-
CURED to answer the complaint OF the
plaintiff which was filed in the Office
of the Clerk of this Court at Water
town, Codington County, South Da-
kota, on the 4th day Of December,
1913, and which prays for a iEdgmeat
quieting the title to and the determin-
alton Of all adverse claims against
the premises described in the COM
plant situated in said county, to-wit:
Lots Number One and Two and the
West half OF the East half OF tho
Northwest quarter OF Section Nine
teen in Township One Hundred Sew
~entsen, North, Of Range ffty-Ava
West Of the Fifth P. NJ, all in Cod
ington Coanty. South Dakota, and to
serve = copy of yoHr answe to said
complaint on the Undersigned al their
Offices in the Commercial Bank build
ing, Wasertown. Coainston County.
South Dakota, within thirty days Ill
ter the completed service Of this sum
mons upon you, exclusive Of the day
OF said service, and IL you fail to ans
wer said complaint within that time
the plaintiff will apply to The Court
for the relief demanded In the com
plaint. s
Dated at Watertown. D., this End
day Of July, 1914.
Mather & Slower,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Watertown, s. d.
tFirst pub. July 3 last pub. Aug, 1o)
SUMMONS.
State of South Dakota. County 81
Codington, ss
IN Circuit Court, Third Judicial Cir
cult.
n As Hanten. Plaintfn. M. William
Fetterly. Paul zbinden and Arthur
chowen. and All persons unknown
who claim to have any estate Or
interest ~ u lien q incumbran1s
ppon the promises described a ~
complaint Defendant1
GaM4 tsnkn - -
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-30
"a 8

One large safe with inside combin.
alton chest which we can sell at a
map. Come and see it.
Also one smaller safe.
We can sell these safes at a price
which any farmer can afford to pay
to preserve his valuable papers.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-30

.tss ShTER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN
ADVERTISING BY THE
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-30

State OF South Dakota, County of
Codington.
In Circuit Court, Third Judicial Cir
The Detroit times., 1914-08-10

ment a. to what the Germans have
done for this country.
The destruction Of Germany In the
present struggle would mean the
elimination Of one OF the greatest
factors of civilization, and We are faz
from even realizing how this would
affect the United States. With the
Russian annexation OF Finland, that
country has ceased to have an own
civilization.
With England commanding the
seas, Americas enormous commerce
would be seriously endangered. Can
ada. influenced by England. has al
ready shown you that when II comes
TO doing business on the world mar
ket. England does not know Of any
friendship with the United States.
Therefore. Americans. hear our
cause and side. and no matter where
your feelings may otherwise 60, give
US justice-we ask no more.
FRITZ NEEF.
The Alhambra Apartments, Detroit,
Michigan.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-10

OF the simplest food would be an.
hanced II eaten or Of them"
Well, my dear. am going to give
them all to you. I have always
thought that should hate to give
them to anyone who would not appre.
ciate them, and am only too glad to
give them to you. for I know that you
Will care for them as have done.
IF you wish, you can give those
AWFUL, costly plates and cups and
saucers that your uncle gave you to
Jack and Mary"
Aunt Mary, you're the dearest wo
man that ever lived except my moth
er. know Jack and Mary will like
the other dishes because association
means little to either OF them. They
like new things and expensive things
You see you will be pleasing us both
We'll use the willowware for ever,
day and the others for very forma
occasions when we want to make ar
impression upon our guests. WHY
even Eliene with all her money can
not show such wonderful tableware
az ] shall present to her the frs,
time she dimes with me-"
Just then Aunt Mary opened some
quantity carved chests and disclosed
the most beautiful antique Shefield
plate my eyes had ever rested on
Before I thought. I said, Aunt Mary
I think you are regular good fairy
You have relieved my mind greatly.
I was wondering whore I wac going
20 ret the money TO furnish our apart.
ment and these lovely antique things
are more beautiful than I could buy
had plenty Of money" I stopped,
blushing. for I realised she had not
given me the silver.
"Margie. dear" she said. noticins
my confusion, you may use this Shelf.
field plate whenever you wish a long
90 live and at my death Il shall be
your very own.
but thought you had some money
saved In the bank for housekeeping :
We've had 20 spend the most OF II
In doctor bills since 7 was sick-and
and. well. I might 90 we'll tell you
Dick can make money easily, but he
10 not able TO save II or spend II with
discretion"
lie should leave that TO you
That's the only thing we Quarre
about" answered impuisivsly.
Go b Continusd.)
The Detroit times., 1914-08-10

Its kind on the face Of the earth---tc
80 into the Americas" engines.
Brazil sent some Of her finest rub
Der; Honduras her choicest mahog
any: England the most accurate air.
instruments ever Invented: France q
remarkable celluloid, for the cabin
windows; the South its best cotton
for canvas; and the North its tough
est minerals!
In sum. half the states In the Union
the corners OF four continents, and
the bowels OF the earth, were ran
sacked for many OF their rarest treas
ures, just in order that the great
transatlantic flyer might fulfill her
destiny-might be the epoch.maker OF
aviation!
And In truth, though she does look
frail and light as butterfly, compar
ed to the stormy strength OF the vast
elements she must encounter, the use
OF the worlds best materials has
made her At for more bad-weather
buffeting than any other plane has
ever been.
Better see Johnny Mcnamara, "
they told me, when asked what
states and nations had contributed to
the making of the Americas motors
So climbed the hill to the Curtiss
shops. and found Superintendent Nc.
Namara.
WELL" he remarked, II just hap
pen to have studied that point. I've
shopped all over the world, for ma.
terials, in order to get the best, and
I think I've done II.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-10

she broke the news to him, and they
decided that az their marriage was
not really legal, to separate for O
while before going through a new
ceremony. Pottke left the city. and
his wife has not seen him since. The
annulment was granted.
Myrtle Albright told Of marrying q
man In love with another woman. al
though the plaintiff did not know II
until Rfter the ceremony, when her
husband said: Il love another; you
have ruined my life" A few weeks
later he fell III, and In his fever
he called for the other woman day
and night until q friend went out to
find her. She was brought to his
bedside. and the wife tainted as she
watched the two clasped In each
others arms. When her husband re-
covered mis- health. he disappeared.
Elizabeth MacDougal IL a versatile
young woman, according to the stofy
she told the court. In asking decree
from her husband Ernest, an attor
ney. now practicing In Wyoming
She said that she was deserted and
was obliged to make her own living
which she did by taking in boarders
teaching school. keeping books, act
Ing as governess and clerking. She
said that her husband left her In Ok
lahoma with I'll and disappeared
and that she did not hear from him
for months. She also declared that
during their married life he often
became annoyed with her and would
not speak to her for six weeks at q
time. A decree was issued.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-10
The Confessions ola Wife
Aunt Mary Overwhelms Me With Gifts

Aunt Mary's house Ia full of won.
derful old furniture-chairs. tables.
sofas and q screen that belonged to
her mothers mother.
Il did not offer any of these to
Jacks wife," she said to me this
morning. because could see that
she would rather have new things
and besides, Margie. I have always
intended you to have them"
Dear Aunt Mary. she 10 giving me
things that money cannot buy and
with some Of the beautiful furniture
that belonged to my mother feel
that our apartment will not only be
comfy" but elegant.
Il think, Margie. that perhaps we
had better pack up what things you
think you would like and we will rent
the house and sell on the remainder
of the goods before we 90 back" she
continued.
We were in the pantry as she spoke
and ! was expressing my delight oveI
q genuine blue willow breakfast set
and after-dinner service OF spode. and
an almost entire dinner set of an
tique royal Canton.
my mothers grandfather was q ses
captain. Margie. and he brought me
these from China and Japan" she
explained.
But these exquisite spode coffee
cups that are worth more than their
weight in gold" exclaimed.
Those belonged to my father
grandmother, brought from England
a. . wedding gift to her."
! thought OF that awful dinner set
which. according to Mother waverly,
looked like money'-and nothing
else--that Uncle John had given Dick
and me and I wanted to Ask Aunt
Mary II she had had any voice In buy
ing Il, when she said, Il was much
disappointed IN that set Of china that
Sally persuaded John to buy for your
wedding present I had told her
intended giving you the spode after
dinner coffee service and she remark.
Cd that You probably cared 40 little
for secondhand things 90 she aid, %
I let her pick out your present.
"Oh. Aunt Mary, am heartbroken.
While feel I am not worthy OF your
priceless spode. would have loved
II better than anything that was NV.
en me on my marriage. All your
dishes are 20 wonderful and >khs -vaius
The Detroit times., 1914-08-10
CHOSTLY ENOCH
ARDEN FIGURES
HNDIV0RCE CASE
Four Months After Second Mar.
riage Woman Learns First
Husband Has Just Died
NO. 2 LEAVES HOME
AND DOESN'T RETURN
Annulment Granted by Court
''Other Woman" Plays Part
in Wreck Of One Romance

A ghostly Enoch Arden was men.
toned In Judge Hosmer's court, Sat
urday morning, when Mary Pottke
asked an annulment Of her marriage
to August Pottke. She said that her
first husband, Herbert Strong, disap-
peared eight years ago. In 1911 she
wrote a cousin, who told her In re-
ply. that her husband was dead.
Upon the strength Of this she mar
ried Pottke. Four months later the
postman brought q long envelope
from the Eloise asylum, and left It
at her home. She opened It to dis
cover 1t was q notification Of the
death OF her first husband q few days
before.
When Pottke came back from work
The Detroit times., 1914-08-10

"Up In Canada there's q mine that
produces 'Morel metai--which IL q
metal that won't rust. Our cylinder
Jackets are made Of that. 1t Is 50 per
cent nickel, 1-2 per cent iron. and
the rest copper. Scientists, using ex.
actly the same materials have tried
to make II. but they can't!
Some OF the steel we have used
comes from Krupp's plant In Essen.
Germany. Some of the tubing is of
Brazil rubber, and some is made in
Delaware, out OF strong paper and
wood pulp fibre. The packing Is made
OF asbestos from North Carolina. COM
bined with graphite from Niagara
Falls. There Is copper from Michigan
and also some from Montana, iron
from Minnesota, zinc from Missouri,
tin especially imported from Wales.
some Of the screws were made In
Rhode Island, and other parts Of the
motor are made In Pennsylvania, Con-
necticut, Indiana. Illinois. Massachu-
sets, New York and Ohio
'In fact, II went over the data
carefully I'd find that over half the
American states had contributed to
the making Of the "America"--the
wonderful seaplane that they are
sending over the Atlantic"
The figures are even greater than
McNamara indicated, when we re-
member that spruce from Oregon. ash
from Washington, cedar from Wiscon-
sin, and paint from New Jersey, were
also used In construction of the trans
Atlantic flyer.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-10

var. The recpening Of the local stock
exchange. Monday, has been announc-
ed by Secretary r. w. Reilly.
Detroit bankers say that there Is no
prospects OF its being necessary for
them to take out emergency noteJ un-
der the provisions OF the Aldrich-
yreeland law.
Fire insurance men connected with
companies which have written pol
icies in Europe as well as In this coun.
try assert that there IL no cause for
concern over the stability OF such
firms. They predict that the war will
be OF short duration and that the
strain caused by 1t on fire insurance
companies will not be disastrous.
Two dollars contributed to the fund
teing raised by the American Red
Cross society for relief of sufferers
from the European war will make the
person giving them a member.at-iarge
OF the society for the remainder OF the
year. A telegram to this effect has
been received by the local branch, and
contributions may be made to its
treasurer Emory w. Clark.
Miss Frances Skinner. teacher In
the Farrand school, who returned from
England few days ago. tells Of an
experience there which she believes
indicates preparation for the present
war by Germany before the immediate
cause arose. She CHANGED to make the
acquaintance Of German army offi-
Ger I'm connection with her studies In
Oxford university. The officer. she
says, Was an experienced draughts-
man, a fact which he asked her
not to mention to others. Now.
Miss Farrand believes the ofiicer was
German SPY.
A wireless message received by
Mrs. Walter Scotch, No. 81 Kirby-ave.
east, Saturday morning, announced
that her husband and the others with
whom he toured Europe are all well
and will arrive In Quebec, Sunday.
They are expected to reach Detroit.
Monday. The party which includes,
besides Mr.. Scotch, the Rev. e. H.
Pence, Edwin s. George, DR.. A. N. Col
Inns and DR.. Angus Mclean. sailed
from southampton week ago on the
steamer Lauretanic for Montreal.
After q week Of frantic search by
cable In which he spent more than $50
for messages, Ernst F. Van der Horst,
Of the Mclean Build
Ing Co.. got into communication with
his wife and two small sons, aged sew.
en- and three, Friday afternoon. He
got word from them IN Rotterdam.
where they had become stranded on
the way from England to France. He
had previously cabled unsuccessfully
to Liverpool, Paris and other points.
In the cablegram which her husband
received Friday, Mrs. Van der Horst
asked for more funds. II was impos-
sible to send money because It would
not be accepted by the cable once.
However. Mr.. Van der Horst made
arrangements, Saturday morning, for
the passage Of his wife and boys ON q
ship to soil from Rotterdam, Aug. IL.
This he did by paying for their tickets
In the once OF G. Leidich, steamship
agent. and having the reservations
cabled to Rotterdam.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-10
BOOM BUSCH FOR HEAD
OF WAR VETERANS

Jollity was the reigning spirit II
the smoker Of Hasen 8. Pingree
camp, Spanish War Veterans, FRI
day evening. Details were com
pleted In the meeting for the candi.
dacy Of Capt. Henry w. Busch for
ander-in-chief Of the National
Encampment of Spanish War veter-
ans, to be held this year In LOUISVILLE,
KY, Aug. 31-Sept. g.. Delegates were
elected, and all Detroit camps viii
70 70 Louisville, accompanied By
their fife and drum corps. Past Com
mander Franz M. Landon was unani.
mouslyl elected to MI the post of
chaplain.