Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-02-19

minors to smoke cigarettes upon his
premises, but this does not apply to
parents or guardians SO far as their.
own children or wards may smoke
upon their own premises.-Lake Pres
ton Times.
The business men of Watertown are
UP in arms over the change in the
train service between here and Red
field and the Commercial Club of that
city has taken the matter up with
Superintendent Dickinson. They have
been able to get but little satisfaction
out of Mr.. Dickinson. however, ex-
cept that the road will put on another
passenger train to come down from
Redfield in the morning when the
business demands it. Wakertown
claims that the train which used to
come down in the morning and go
back in the evening brought many
shoppers to that city, and Brookings
certainly has the same grievance. Wa
tertown got the shoppers from be-
tween there and Redfield, while we
got those from WatedtoWn down to
this city.-Brookings Register.
Al visit to 200 farms Of a certain
region revealed that less than rs per
cent of the machinery was housed in
winter. OF course, there are persons
who claim that painting is better than
housing only, but then do they paint?
1t is figured that a good machinery
house will cost about $500. In six
years, with interest this would be
about $500. 1t is claimed that in this
time $1,000 worth of machinery left in
the field would be worthless, but If
shielded would be valued as having
deprecated only one-third. Hence you
would have left the difference be-
tween $685. and $500, the first year,
and still your shed left free for later
periods. Besides this the sheds may
be used for other purposes. Its loft
makes excellent storage for hay. etc,
and supplements the barn:-Ex.
"A rather serious accident berell Mr.,
and Mrs. Alph Bauehman as they
were going home from town Wednes.
day. Passing along about the Mana,
han place one of the single trees
broke frightening the horses and they
began to run, throwing both the occu-
pants out. Mrs. Baughman fell on
her head, at first thinking her neck
was broke, but in short time learned
that her right arm was broken near
the wrist. Mr.. Baughman was not
hurt and he brought his wife back to
Mrs. Monaaan's. telephoned the doe.
tor who soon arrived and set the arm.
They went to their own home later in
the evening. We hope she will soon
he all right again. This ONE at an
importune time as Mr.. and Mrs.
Baughman are having a sale today
preparatory to moving to Iowa. Mrs,
Baughman suffered much pain the
first night.-Henry Independent.
Al letter from Collector Coffey of
the Internal Revenue District Of North
and South Dakota, with headquarters
at Aberdeen, SAYS i am getting
out a circular letter to send to all Of
the newspapers in this district, giving
information in regard to income tax,
and also informing the public who
will be required to make these re-
turns. The returns have to beHmade
and mailed So is to reach the collect
Tor on q before March i 1914 Indi-
viduaI returns must be made for the
last ten months Of the year 1919, and
no individual Is required to make q
return unless ne had q net income q
$500 or more Tor The last ten months
of the year 1913 The returns forthe
district of North ndsouth Dakota