davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1915-01-14
CARD lE THANKS

We wish to thank the neighbcrs apa '-s.
tine Commandery K. T, for kindnes'e
at the time of our bereavement Ha -.' ODD
flowers sent to the funeral
MRS. ELIJAH PHIa'.f".-.
MISS ELIZABETH tl.'.at..
EARL PHILLIPS
The Republican journal., 1915-01-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our neigbbas= ara Ut s-9s
the Sons of Veterans and Ladles 4lA aIi, W.
their many kindnesses during the >'ass 'ro
at the death of our husband ar stgI DISC
for the beautiful flowers sent to lrs lu1er't
MRS. COLLIDE l. Z. .'lN'
MISS RUTH CURTIS.
MISS EDNA ClEi-o
The Republican journal., 1915-01-14
FOR SAL E

A high class Vose Square jHsa no.
scratch on it-in a wonderful state gfs's'
walton; was not opened for six,eeG ytal- SUI
to settle an estate. This Instrument l. pe
prize for some young miss. 81 a42- l"'
easy terms If you want them. aaare--
3w2 d Ell Jo.lra Tee
The Republican journal., 1915-01-14
SWANVILLE

SWANVIILE
Miss Celia Nickerson. who has been i'll with
the grippe, is improving. Mrs. Isaac McKeen
is sick with cold. =. Mrs. Emily Parsons is
very low. Many of our farmers are harvest
in z their ice. Mrs. H. F. M. Phillips return
ed Friday from Stockton Springs. where she
was caring for Mrs. Leroy Nickerson.
The Republican journal., 1915-01-14

For regular action of the bow els; easy natur-
al movements, relief Of constipation, try Doan' 8
Regulets. 25c at all stores
The Republican journal., 1915-01-14
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the S .Maa d.
the BELFAST BUILDING co. So. .e 3.
the office of Dunton & Morse on
Tuesday, January 18th, at A o -.5ca rp
for the purpose of electing ,fliacr- ia. '-s 5H'
suing year and the TRANSACTION g-r .tla
business as may legally come bef1g a1ues'
ing. WILMER j, DOkAA1 ..-s
January IL, l915-1w2
The Republican journal., 1915-01-14
Corrected Weekly for The T0HN

THREE CROW BRAND Guarantee ins
solutely Pure CREAM TARTAR is no"
at ten cents for Ia Lib. package.
The Republican journal., 1915-01-14

aS,
P. M, l. o. o. F., which took place at Odd Fei-
lows hall Thursday evening, Jan. 7th, with a
very large attendance of invited guests Can
ton Pallas, the uniformed rank of the Odd Fell
lows. was instituted in this city on April 8,
1886, and has been one of the most successful
Maine. During the past two or three years
theCanton has been particularly successful and
now ranks among the first in the State, having
a membership of A and exceptional good in
terest. The installation was by Past Captain
Edward F. Lttefeld of this city, assisted by
Major Arthur R. Murch of the LIST Battalion
Second Regiment, and Past Captain l. r.
Clough, as aids. The officers are as follows:
Captain, Albert H. Morse; lieutenant, Lucius
A. Walton; ensign, Charles H. Hahn; clerk,
Orrin ]. Dickey: accountant, Ralph H. Howes.
Capt Morse announced the following appoint
ments: Standard Bearer, Gerth S. Robinson !;
guard, William NJ Estes: sentinel, Herbert O.
Brier; picket, Walter J. Roberts; finance COM
mittee, E. F. Littlefeld, John T. Davis and
Arthur R. Murch. Following the installation
drill was given with Past Captain Leon Shute
in command. Music was furnished by Stimp-
sons orchestra for the installation and it took
part in the musical program which followed:
Selection by orchestra; solo, Miss Caro- Hatch;
duet, Mrs. Thomas E. Bowker and Mr.. John
Parker; violin solo, Mrs. Carl Lamson; vocal
solo, Miss Hazel Sheldon; clarinet solo, Mr.
Lower; selection by orchestra. There were
many encores. A dance followed with music
by the orchestra.
The newly elected officers of Tarratine TriLs
No. 10, l. o. R. M, were installed last Monday
evening with a good attendance, including
nine Past Sachems of the Tribe. District De.
putty Great Sachem Edwin S. Perkins, assist ed
The Republican journal., 1915-01-14

Co. WALDO, A. H. Nichols Cashier
the best of knowledge and belief
this January
Correct. Attest
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-09
WAR ORDERS MENACE
TO HOLIDAY GOODS

Rerlin.-American business men in
Germany are taking the glpomieS
view OF the fate of great quantities
OF goods ordered in Germany for the
American Christmas trade. They say
itha the loss Of these goods VIII
amount 10 millions.
Orders totaiing about $4,000 for
such wares az toys, Bohemian glass
ware, bronzes, Christmas cards and
optical speciaities had been placed.
Most orders we're placed last au-
tumn for summer delivery. II Ii said,
this being the usual practice In order
to give American Wholesale dealers
an opportunity 10 place the goods.
The articles are all of q seasonal
value and become virtually yainelesa
unless delivered Immediately. The
British order in council, although not
effective when the orders for the
goods were placed, prevents such q
delivery.
American dentists, who constitute
one OF the most numerous elements
among the Americans Ia Europe, also
are suffering under the we situation
because they are unable 10 get dental
supplies and artificial teeth from
America.
The order In council also is playing
havoc with golf supplies. Ardent
golfers are obinrgating England and
planning an appeal 70 their fellow en-
thusiaats In America,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-09
THINGS NEVER LEARNED
CAN'T BE LEARNED NOW

To some extent it is possible to go
back and piece out the stitches drop
ped in the course of an education;
only, one is not allowed to go back
so far as | desire. Roughly speaking,
| should say that life does not allow
one to relearn what one has failed to
learn before 16, whereas it is the
knowledge belonging to 8 years, and
10 and -, after which I hunger and
thirst. | wish some n would open
a school for ableminded but ignorant
groWn-ups. Believe me, enough OF us
could be found to attend, enough OF
us glad to jump down from college
chairs, to leave our laboratories with
their clutter of advanced research.
our counting houses with their prob
lens, and gladly go to school, gladly
learn once and forever how much nine
times thirteen is, and build Vesuvius
past and present out Of clay, and
follow out of doors some charming
young lady who would tell us exac-
| what the birds and the wild ave-
are saying.-Atlantic Monthly.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-09

Seventeen t1I7}, Range Nurnhe. FIT.
ty-three t52D, Coi&lgton County,
South Dakota. and lots nqmberes
Thirty 500, Thirty-one (31). Thirty.
t~o 1927 and Tnirty4hree 1887, in
Block Number F-.Ct, nine t49l to re,
plat Of West Watsctnwn Addition tc
hfatertown. Codilgton Couaty, South
Dakota, and
Whereas, the said default consists
of the non-payment OF the interest
due on December 10th, 1914. June
10th. 1915. and in the payment OF the
taxes on Lots Numbered Thirty.
~Thirtyone, Thirty-two and Thirty.
three in Block Number Fo~rty-nine To
replat OF West Watertown Addition
to W2tertown. C~odington County,
South Dakota in the sum of Twenty,
n Dollars Eighty-four Cents. which
sun the mortg~ see has paid TO the
Treasurer Of Codington County. South
Dakota. and
Whereas. the said MORTGAGE has
elected Ia declare and Toes hereby
declare the entire sum of money Sc
cured by said mortgage due and pay
@Jlc according to the provisions OF
said mortgage, and
Whereas. there is claimed TO be
due at the date O! this Notice the sum
of Twenty{our Hundred Five Dollars
Thirty-four cents principal and inter
est and the sum of Tventyone Doh
lars Eishty-four cents Z as afore-
said, and
No action at Law having been insti-
tuted for the collection OF said money
or any portion thereof,
Now. therefore. Notice is hereby
given that by virtue OF he Power OF
Sale in said Mortgage contained and
Of the Statutes in such case made
and provided. said mortgage will be
foreciosed and the above described
property will be sold at public auc-
ton by the sheriff OF Codington Ccun-
". South Dakota, in the City OF Wa
tertown. South Dakota. on the 25t6
day Of September. A u. 1915. at the
hour OF 80 O'Clock p. II. Of said day
10 pay said mortgage debt and inter
est together with the legal attorneys
fees and disbursements allowed by
Law.
Dated at WATERFOWL. South Dakota
this 10th day Of August. 1915.
Coding1on County Land Company.
Mortgage.
Ed. T. Elkins,
Sheriff Of Codington County, South
Dakota
Nather & Stover.
WATERFOWL, S. D..
Attorneys for Mortgagee.
First. pub, Aug. y; last pub. Sep,2S}
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-09
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE ON
EXECUTION.

Notice is hereby given. that by yir-
tue of a special execution issued out
OF the Circuit Court OF the Third Jul
dicial Circuit Of the State OF South
Dakota. within and for the County OF
Codington in the case OF Mary E.
Chase, Plaintiff. VS.. Mary Wengart
and John WaIklin, Defendants, upon
judgment for the foreclosure of the
mortgage described in the complaint
- lid a-CC1 20 raise the sln of Two
thousand, one hundred and twenty
two dollars and twenty cents, dam
ages and costs, with interest thereon
from ihe date OF said Judgment,
which said judgment was dated the
18th day Of July. a. D. 1915. and was
duly flied and docketed in the office
OF me Clerk Of the Circuit Court Of
the Third Judicial Circuit Of the
state of South Dakota, within and for
the county of Codington. upon the
21st day of July. A .. 1915, ! have
levied upon the real estate described
in said Judgment and situated in the
county of Codington and state Of
South Dakota. and described as fol
lows, to-wit: The Northwest quarter
and the Northeast quarter of Section
Twenty-three 1879 in Township One
Hundred and Nineteen (119b North OF
Range F~ifty-one t51), West 5th Prin-
cipal Meridian. And that the prem
ises aforesaid will be sold TO satisfy
the said execution together with the
cogts and expenses Of said sale, in
the manner directed by said iudg-
rnen1 at public auction 10 the highest
bidder for cash, at the front door
of the court house in the City of
Watertown in the county OF Cooling
ton and state Of South Dakota, on the
18th day OF October, A d. 1915, at
the hour Of 2 o'clock in the afternoon
of that day.
Dated al Water,own. in the county
of Codjngton and state OF South Da-
kota, this 4th day Of August, a. D.
1915.
Ed. r. Elking,
Sheriff of Codington County,
South Dakota.
John Nicholson,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
(First pub. Sep. 8, last pub Oct. -
..t
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-09
NOTICE or MORTGAGE FORE.
CLOSURE SALE.

Default having been made in the
conditions of q certain mortgage.
made, executed and delivered by Mr..
Tie D. Brown and s.. p. Brown. her
husband, OF Codington County. South
Dakota. to the Codington County
Land Company, of WATERFOWL. Cod
ington County, South Dakota, mort.
gagees, dated June 10th, 1914. for
Two Thousand Two Hundred Dollars
evidenced by a certain promissory
note OF sven date with the said mort.
sage due June 10th, 1917, drawing In
terest from date at the rate OF eight
per cent per annum payable semi.
annually, which said mortgage was
recorded in the Office Of the Register
OF Deeds in and for the County of
Codington, State of South Dakota. on
the 18th day of June, 1914, at 1858
o'clock p. m, In Book 10e OF Mort,
cages on page s15; which said mort.
gage conveyed and m~ortgaged the
following described land situate. wing
and being IN the County Of codin;s On
State Of South Dakota. toswit.
The South Five (5) acres of nc
West Ten t10l acres Of the South
IsaJf of The Southeast Quarter 81
Secti0n Number Twenty-Five fagS
N6#aSblp Number One Hundred ana
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-09
A STUDY.
Character Greater Value Than Prop
erty, Said Morgan.

It will be remembered that the ell
der Morgan was summoned before
the Pujo congressional committee in
vestigating the money trust" and
its relations to and bearings upon eco
nomic and social problems. And
that among the questions asked Of
Morgan was this: What is the best
and safest collateral for a Loan
Morgan's reply al only one word,
Character"
He was then asked, what is char
acter? And the reply was, Character
is the sum total of what a man Isl
He was then asked to amplify his
views on this statement for the bene-
fit of the committee and he said:
Well, character implies certain
physical, mental and moral qualities.
Good health is a requisite-for i'll
health might je~opardize ones com
nonsense. Clear eyes, good teeth,
the ability to work, play, laugh and
enjoy, moderation in the use of all
good things, intelligence, honesty of
purpose, sympathy. patience and am.
bition within bounds----these make up
character"
mfr. Morgan, would You loan a
man money if he had merely these
qualifications you mention, and yet
had no tangible property or funds?'
II can not imagine a man with the
qualities I have named, living in this
beautiful, fertile and abundant world
who does not possess a certain
amount of property. But granting the
hypothesis that a a Of character
had no property, he would still be a
better risk for a loan than a man
who had property but no Character
DO you then regard character as
the greatest thing in the world?a
Yes" 81 4aw kM
You seem to disagree with the
prophet who said, Love is the great
est thing in the world
ION the other hand, character i'm.
plies love, and includes 1T a mar
of character is both loving and love
able.n-Deadwood Telegram.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-09
Wildly Progressive Bunch.

The west can gain some idea OF
the wildly radical character of the
New York constitutional convention
when it is told that Elihu Root is the
leader of the progressive clement
New York World.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-09
WORTH THEIR WEIGHT IN GOLD

Il have used Chamberlain's Tablets
and found them to be just as repre-
scented. a quick relief for headaches,
dizzy spells and other symptoms de-
noting a torpid liver and a disordered
condition of the digestive organs.
They are worth their weight in gold"
writes Miss Clara A. briggs, Elba, N.
Y. Obtainable everyWhere. adv l2-16
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-09
| Am It.

They are telling a story of an art
list of some reputation who was re-
preached by a volunteer for not en-
listing. He gazed a while at the
Younger man with impenetrable
calm; then, slowly and with grave
dignity, he said:
aI am that civilization you are fight
ing for."-From the New Age.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-09
Wen, Tell ua

Why Is 1t thai the average person.
has less sense when he II away from
home On q vacation than ait any other
time2g-GiegeIaDd Leader.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-09
SHARKS lNFEST WATERS
az OF LUSlTANIA TRAGEDY

London.-Great schools of monster
sharks are %infesting the waters off Old
Head of Kinsale, where the Lusitan-
ia and its human cargo went down.
Fishermen made the discovery and
have temporarily abandoned the Kin
sale fishing grounds.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-09
Rural Credits
HOME OR FOREIGN, WHICH?
BY r. L. Loucks. watertown, S. o. $1,000 at 8 per cen

81 1000 at s per cent with IS per cent
commission 40 per cent is the loN-
est | have heard of. $1,000 minus
$50 equals $3.50, note for five years
or you pay interest for five years ON
$50 that the banker never parts
with" The same terms for renewals,
provided the farmer is not saved b!
foreclosure CT mortgage. He pays
$3.50 for the use of $3.50 for > wears
or an average of 10 per cent per IN.
mum
AgricuIture's Big interest Rate.
What is true of the western part ii
our state is true of much of the east
ern part, and Of adjoining states a.
WE'LL If chattel mortgages are in
clud,i as they should be in any gen
eral estimate, then the average rate
OF interest, including commissions,
pail by agriculture in the greater
parr Of the west and south will be
T. per cent.
Compare this with the rate at which
We are lOaning our money or credit
to foreign nations to aid them in the
destruction of civilization, or the al
most as cruel exploitation in peace,
in the interest of the comparatively
few who control our financial system.
Or come still nearer home. We
note by press reports that money is
plentiful in Minneapolis at 4 per cent
and in Chicago at 8 per cent and 3l2
per cent. and | am advised that it is
very difficult for agents to renew or
negotiate farm loans at present rates.
If these things can be in the midst Of
harvesting the largest crop, and best
average price in the history of our
country. what must we expect during
the next few years, after the close Of
the great worlds war?
A Great Problem.
This problem is far greater than
Rural Credits. The rapidly increas-
ing exodus from the farm to the city
should warn the laboring men that
they are doubly interested. The flow
should be the other way, and would
be if agriculture were placed upon an
equal footing with commerce and in
dustry in our own country, and gave
as much consideration to our OWE
needs as We are giving to foreign
countries.
Our small business men. and our
professional men, should realize that
they. 100, should be very much inter,
es,ed.
Our natural pilots" as Myron Her
rick calls them, in their haste TO ac-
cumulate vast wealth have failed to
see the rocks just ahead.
If it were your private business,
what would you do?
IT is YOUR PRIVATE BUSINESS.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-09
The Latest Attachment.

"Chiggs is always seeking new att
tachments for his motor car.
He has n now that will hold him
for a while"
What kind is itg'
Zone furnished by the sherif. -
Birmingham Age-Herald
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-09

-
The whole trend Of orr national
thought TODAY would seem to he
World DEVELOPMENT World ExDan-
sion and World Power to such an OK
tenn as 10 blind us to the DEVELOPMENT
necessities Dr cur own state and ma
tio1.
i,,.,u.
.,,.d ,,Li,. ,a hrrroH. SZn'nn0 nnG
4a-.. +n, ~,
r", n .n,'.I r,n,inG n';.h ,bn hL,r ~
~ll' ~ 49,, w. saraad ,fn,na,'
- Ch; 10 "1'
IKE r ~
a.hor o,;nr. bad sn
r.ar,a ran.,r -, 1900
~ fJrl' .htr e" go
avrIni+o,jon
H. ~ ,o,io9 Va. u ,ho ~
r,,i.a
Blinded BY Aspirations.
Drr;,r ~. nss, rear orr v,irgs
bara f,,Ily daynIonad and We mnst
nav become THE WORI,D POWER
How nro,d We arc when we read in
tha ross that p Norgan or some
ofhar r~anrasantat;ya fnanciar has re-
,,-raa +rom Enrnne b,rjng arrongad
for . loan ~ hundreds of millions
NJ omr c~edjr m the allies Rate of
interest Oh, that is SECONDARY: the
main object is the profit that the fnan-
c!e-s VIII .H1Ae aS inanu anu "oc1laaatass
VI 90 = - a.H' $3.50 -
y ,1,-..raoa ,ahn 49, o. Iohnnn
- 81 a. - " ~ 1880 naid -
5'S;.d ~ n!hasa e,oot ~ I,,uu
81. roI a,ntad ~. % a,a -,
-. ~ To15 Tas oro.od 80 901
-, n~o,oDolr ~ nonav orI
a- 80 honofo;o rios haya tbeir
,-ae,s ~ 1900 &c ro1l ne Tor
~ ~ o,- rraotost conD otitoro in
So rra5,,o+. l. o,- GOOD canod;a,
49, 10 tho nor+h W. n0to nv
nrsss ranorts mai We have loaned
ttar, ,I0o 0no OOo AZ around 4 ner
interest If we can loan our
n,a,o,. ~ rrod;, Or 1 nor canr for tho
sayaro,Teot of Canada VIZ NOT To
ar nwn states bordering on canada
9,ho-o "a 800 os vat baroIv scratched
49, su-ronnq
49, E,~o,oar 6~narciors orc tenn.
-org -5iE chTT 1lr nj fpntT9I and
ST. Ana~ico nv home needs and
,bere looms nm a world to CONQUER,
nora snreIv nv ayDIoitation than bv
No.
Wall Street Astonished.
At a noted financial dinner at
WASHINGTON. D. c.. a short time ago,
To show our sympathy and consider
alton for our neighbors TO the south,
national bonds have been diff
to negotiate at S and 10 per-
cent and upwards, our then Secretary
of State suggested and recommended
that we loan our national credit to-
Them for their development, free of
interest and al our expense. by guar!
snteeing their bonds, SO that theyi
be sold on our markets for
2 ner cent, they to pay 4 per cent,
/ per cent to be applied on the
nr;ncinaI until maid.
The ~nronosition electrified his aud
tors and gave hope to Central and
south America as nothing else could
have done. and astonished Wall Street
IN such an extent that they forgot his
naet a~lyaqaries." The National City
Pank pronounced it mot only a dar-
hnf a really brilliant conception
lLAS SNE -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-21
- Editorial Page OF he Oapltal journal =

far-o great things but neglect to do the little things
that lie right close at hand
Some day we are going to achieve some great success
and become very rich we think. But we neglect to cult
vate the little habits of careful study industry and
frugaity, and so remain inefficient and unsuccessful
The richest men and the richest corporations are not
above taking care of the pennies The greatest scientists
are not above study of the smallest insects and seemingly
insignificant things.
The Panama canal was dug shovelfu at time.
Finished it is the greatest work of civil engineering in
the world but it has been accomplished only by series
of little things.
The greatest buildings laid up single stone at
time 1t is of no avail to us that we dream of mighty
structures if we have not the patience and humility to do
so little a thing as the laying up of single stone.
1t is the little things that make up our lives.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-21
Business Is Better
Declares Banker Mills

Portland, Or, April 2O.-"Business
is no longer uniformly bodshere and
there it is so good as to be almost
booming"
This was the declaration today Of A.
L Mills, president Of the First National
Bank followed an extended trip
through the eastern states.
"But one should not make the mis-.
take Of believing the business revival
is already here" continued Mills.
'rhOt is not strictly true. It is true,
however that indications all over the
country are brighter and give promise
of big things later on.
"The most prosperous region passed
through was the middle west-Iowa. Ne.
braska and Illinois, That is where they
had big crops aud managed to sell them.
| found conditions very good there. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-21
PRESIDENTS VIEWS ON NEWS

The address of President Wilson to the newspaper
men of New York yesterday splendid plea for truth
and reliability in the publication of news Sensatonaism
is to be depored at any time and in this period of stress
in the worlds history the need for conservatism in the
handling of reports is greater than ever before.
The president called attention to some instances where
deliberate attempts had evidently been made to
facture sensation with little or no foundation for it,
in the published report that Japan had established
naval base at Turtle bay. The presidents words of
rebuke on this subject are worthy of reprintng:
'Now splendid courage of reserve
and wanted to point out to you gentlemen simply this:
There is what is called from Turtle Bay, that out to be
any signify
We ought deal in kind. We
things of that the electrical energy wires because
its mog its not of the truth; its energy of mischief
1t is possible to ift truth.
have known things the wires when there
sort of report ought not the wires.
There generally somebody who whether that
thing not and these days above all other days take
particular pains the there be but who knows
The world TRUTH
world period equilibrium
rather by circumstances stated in combination which belong
combinations holding and gentlemen like
the balance hands This unstable equilibrium scales
that hands
For the food opinion began saying the today
by the who waits for the next find whether the true
not"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-21

Portland Telegram; Caght in the
act of passing children's shoes to his
wife standing behind him in the Phil
adelphia Shoe company's S store, at 1874
Second street, last night, Carl $. Bar
mum, formerly a professional hypnotist
residing at 63l Thurman street, was
arrested by Patrolmen Ford and Alb
bolt and charged with sho2lifting. The
Officers were put on the trail by a
woman detective of the Olds, Workman
& King store, who had followed him
from that store, Mrs Barnum was ar
rested for investigation. Barnum faint.
ed twice after being arrested as the
result of an ailment and was unable
to 90 into the court room today. The
police found the two small children Of
the couple at the home and Barnum
said he was stealing the shoes for them,
Other small articles, which Mrs. Bar.
mum said were stolen from stores, were
found in the house.