davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-01
kAMpEskA.

Dir. Joseph Purcell called at tn,
scrihe's home Wednesday last. He
Informs US he will soon have install
ed a complete ecetylene gas plan,
his premises, putting lights in
house. barn and hog house, with a
yard light. Il am getting tired Of
cnolfng in the dark" said Joe.
Mrs. e. ID. Wheelock was a city
shopper and visitor the middle of the
week.
Nj. James Rand was in the city
Wednesday. Mr.. Rand deals in
horses considerably.
At a recent meeting of the stock
holders OF the Kampeska Hall com.
pany Joseph Purcell was reelected
president; Joe Croft, treasurer; H.
c. Tigner. secretary; Morris Burk,
manager and Cal Wheelock. %janitor.
Mr.. Wheelock gave such complete
satisfaction as ~ianitor that he had no
opposition, in fact was praised for
his neat, efficient work and had his
salary increased. You understand,
this is only one of Mr.. Wheelock's
side lines, not his main business.
Mr.. Tigner informs us the hall is now
out of debt with a small surplus.
We hope to e the building painted
tutp opiauE.
Messrs. Patrick Burke, Sam Dean,
Joe Purcell, Fred Brown, Eli Oleson,
G. A. Wick, Edward Wick and Geo.
Croft g among those attending
the stockholders meeting of the Wa.
tertoWa Packing company. The meet
ing was held in the hall above the
Owaley store. Messrs. j.. b. Hanten
and Perry Loncks with their able
financial and legal assistance met
with the stockholders to discuss the
financing anwe of the company. The
assets of the company are found to
be nearly fifty Thousand, based upon
expert invoicing OF actual property.
The officers of the company at pres
ent are Perry Bush. president, Ed.
ward Lamm, treasurer. The Offices
of manager and secretary are unset
tied at this time. The board of di-
Tectors. az chosen to date are D. FL.
'Whooley, P. g. Bush, O. C. Anderson, y
Tom Croft and Jbhn Coplan. Wei
are glad to know that the outlook for
the plant is brighter; that some of
the Influential and monied men of
the city and Commercial club are
planning to cooperate with the CONF
pany and the farmers in the enter
prise. We feel that they can lend
their help to no other thing that will
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-01

closed by a sale OF the mortgaged
premises herein described at Public
Auction at the front door Of the
Court House. in the City of Water
town, Codington county, South Dako-
ia, on Saturday, the 9th day Of May,
1915, at the hour Of two O'Clock III
the afternoon OF said day.
Said mortgaged premises which
will be sold, are situated In Coding-
ton county, South Dakota, and de.
scribed as follows: Lots A, s. 10, IS,
16 and IL, in block 10. Rice Broth
5ers Addition to Watertown, South
Dakota. Said mortgage will be fore
closed and said property sold to sat
isfy the said sum OF $308.3 5 and in
terest from the LIST day OF April, 1915,
at the rate of 10 per cent per annum
to the date OF sale together with the
legal attorney fees. and costs allowed
BY law.
Dated this LIST day Of April, 1915
James Casserly,
Mortgages.
Sherin & Sherin,
Attorneys for Mortgage.
lFirst pub. April Ii last May 81
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-01

ein, Christian nations! Why, mister,
they are heather and utter %unciviliz-
ed. They are using the catapult
rev.
Mr.. Tigner and sons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dean, Mr.. and Mrs. OqIist were
among those attending the closing
s~ervices of the series OF meetings in
tie tabernacle.
The city Of Chicago is overjoyed
l(?) because Jack johnson is limiting
he may return there. Too bad the
war came on at this time to- divide
the honors Of publicity with = John
son and III. K. Thaw.
Ii Ronald Dean and Sidney Burk
called upon Mr.. Lester Purcell Sun
day afternoon.
We got a glimpse OF u, G.. Brllm-
baugh on the road the first OF the
! week, a first rate fellow, too, that
same Jake.
We called at the Tigner home Hon.
day to- get some eggs from Mrs. Zig.
ner,s fine buff flock. We found ali
hands busy. Miss Grace, We were
glad to note, was feeling better.
NEE AA& I'll ME&ZA
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-01
Corsets

No woman can dress well and be poorly cor
seted. IT is not essential that she wear an ex-
the right model. Our corsetiere is an expert.
Talk it over with her. We specialize on the
Madart Front Lace.
Tho corset is the direct combination Of all
the good points Of all front lace corsets with
the elimination Of their undesirable qualities.
Closing out all American Lady eorsets at
just HALF PRICE.
Don't pay more any where.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-01
HIGHLAND.

Peter Molln and sister, Almetta,
spent the week end at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Al Tessier In the city,
guests OF Claude and Eva.
Theodore Molln spent Sunday at
the home OF his friends Emil and
Henry Wick.
Carl and Florence Brounell spent
Sunday at the Chas. Wellington
k-ms.
Ed Selects and family and Frank
Skinner were visitors at the John
Molln home Monday evening.
"A number OF friends were enter.
tanned at the home OF MT. and Mrs.
Wick Sunday.
VIM. Ostrander and family spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hal Lemon. Ella David and sisters
were entertained at the same home,
guests OF Miss Lulu.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. David spent the
week end with friends In Grover.
Nr. and Mrs. Ell Oleson went to
the city Monday
Frank Carnes spent Saturday night
at the home Of his sister in the city
returning home Sunday.
Mrs. Lemon, who is in Rochester
is expected to return home Tuesday
Add. Correspondence on Page -Four
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-01
w aists

OF course with separate Skirts Blouse
Waists must bs equally popular. On account
81 the rapid change in styles the medium priced
Waist will be popular.
We ara specializing this season OH silk
Waists from s5c Is $500. We invite YOU ~
see them.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-01
Gloves

Ireland 8 guaranteed Kid Gloves are still
pleasing hundreds Of women and many more
are beginning to know their sterling qualities.
The price y Just the same as you pay for an in
feriior brand, s1sbo i pair.
Kayserss Long silk Gloves viii undoubtedly
have the call this year again. They are the
best that can Be found on the market today.
s1.O0 and ssI.50s
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-01

We want to see or hear from every
one having flax straw for sale. Don't
haul ii in until you have @ us.
WatertoWn Flax Products Co, Stokes
Building, Watertown, s. ?. 41-42
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-01
Skirts

The separate Skirt will be much in evidence
this year. The Empress" will be seen more
than any.
just the proper fare, just the proper cut.
Only the best materials, well tailored and sat
~isfaction givers on every point. $500, $500,
$3.50. $500 and $1,000.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-01
Hose

We are showing three numbers IN Ladies
Stockings that no specially recommend
4 fine gauge Stocking strong and durable.
5c.
Al extra good quality purple top mercer
lied lale, 4sc.
Phoenix guaranteed SILK Hose III black, col
nrs and white, S1.O0.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-01
John Noodle Dry Goods Company
Suits

Our Suits possess some distinctive qualities
qualities that make them desirable over those
shown in most stores.
First-Each suit is individual. There is not
another like it in this part of the country
second.-They are made Of first class ma
terial in first class shops.
Third.-The style, cut and finish while avoid
ing the too pronounced is strictly up to the
latest.
Fourth.-The prices are moderate, actually
below what q similar suit can be bought any
where for.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-01

no EXCHANGING equity OF
S6s70e in well Improved farm of 220
a1ges Ave miles from Waterfront,
VIII consider smaller sarsa, ar Ma
M asy property n exchange,
Il Shupe. ADV
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-01
Hand Bags

90 aiaass and CHG are Hand Bags this year
that they actually seem I'd Be tho finishing
touch ~ the costume A bag IS not y bag any
more aafinlanp ~ because il ii ! bag n must BE-
in sttyylleiust Is much AL your hat Isl Marked
IN MA haveSstthhem market every woman can
hsSI. one, AN, aSc, $1.5O and 500.
Invite you II look 81 them
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-01

pecial lbsalanee 81 the wes re
doQsassn WOOL dfeases hdis year AAodsis
W4Isla nalsaIdl Mil a~aaaisatIIlIyyk alsshhed only $zss9.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-01

Goats

What We have said about Suits No can rs
peat with equal truth about Coats. See them
for yourself. Ask any one who wears one
They will back usE III IA onr asaertlonss
Al prices and stylleato choose from, $$7.60s
5000, $12.60, $15.n0 and $4,000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-13
MEDALS IN ARMY
AND NAVY NOT
TO BE COMMON

Washington. Nov. ia number OF
gold medals to be awarded 20 quail
lied exper, team riliemen OF the navy
have reached the Navy department
from the Philadelphia mint. it was an
nounced today. the statement includ-
ing the names of II officers and men
entitled TO the decoration.
Under regulations. men entitled &c
the medals must qualify TWO separate
years as expert ritlemen and be MEM
bers OF three winning ships rifle
teams
Beginning next year. navy expert
rifieUlen and marksmen will wear in
sigma on their sleeves instead Of med
ais. the gold expert team rife men
decoration being the only one OF the
kind issued. Competition requirements
have been raised. il is stated, insuring
that the medals will be greatly priced
and held by few men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-13
MUNITION ORDER
OF S80,000,O00
FOR MONTREAL
Bic Shell Contract for the Brit
ish Army May Include Heavy
Guns of Various Types

Montreal. Que, Nov. 12.-The Brit
ISL she'll committee which has been
giving out contracts for the manuiac-
tuure OF shells for British guns nave
now about completed their work OF
placing further orders Tor sheiiS
amounting 10 $4,000, 900. The full de-
tails OF the awarding OF the contracts
have not been given out Yet anu
there is every probability that they
will not be given out with the minute
detail which has been N vogue IN
the past. However. as 10 cities. Mon
treaI leads the list in the amount al
ready awarded and has already peen
given $4,000, 400 worth OF work from
the first batch OF orders.
The new orders are practically re-
newals OF the old orders as the first
consi gnments 70 Great Britain have
now proved Very satisfactory.
The British shell committee had or
Gers to the amount OF s250,0oo.00o TO
give out IN the first place and now
that the work is we'll under way it
will be the committees business 70 see
that the specifications are lived up to.
In addition 10 reporting on Canadian
shell making the committee will rec
olrmend 20 the British war office that
several Canadian manufacturers are
IN a position TO make heavy guns OF
various types. The Dominion Iron and
Steel Plant at sydney and the Nova
Scotia steel Cos. plant at New Glas-
gov, y. s. were gone over by the
tiPh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-13
LEWISTON SCHOOL
CONDEMNED 3 Y
THE ARCHITECTS

Lewiston, Ne. Nov. 12.-Architects
condemned the Coburn Primary school.
pates street, Lewiston, as unfit for
occupancy"
The weakened condition of the
founda ton, particularly the retaining
wall built up Is feet from the sharp
grade of Knox street, and the settling
of the entire northwestern section of
the building, are the reasons given.
A veil of secrecy has been thrown
over the conditions that actually exist
as the committee meeting of the spe-
cial investigators from the school
board on the fire escape question
Thursday night was executive, and
this was when the report was made.
Chairman Albert L. Murch Of the
committee. while admitting that there
is a grave condition menacing the
safety of the occupants of the school.
but does not believe immediate dan
ger exists.
Coombs & Ash. architects, who
made the investigation and reported
informally Thursday night. refuse to
comment upon conditions, being NOR
ally bound by their business relations
with the school committee to MAIN
tain a silence unless ordered to speak
by the committee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-13
THE LONDON SPECTATOR TAKES
AMERICA TO DUE OVER RECENT
NOTE AND CITES WARS COURSE

The Spectator says the British have
not torpedoed American ships. nor
have they killed American citizens
The executive. it assumes, refers to
goods only and does not cover human
beings.
The Spectator says the British have
not torpedoed American ships. nor
have they killed American citizens.
The British embassy has not been the
center Of plots and conspiracies. yet
when the tone Of the notes to Great
Britain and Germany is considered it
is much less friendly toward Great
Britain.
Referring to the sinking of the Ital-
ian steamship Ancona the Spectator
says that unless the championship
which the executive has assumed re-
fers to goods only and does not cover
human beings. it ventures to suggest
that Washington at least repeat the
Lusitania warning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-13
MONTENEGRINS
.5UGlESSES ARE
RECENT CLAIMS

Paris, NOV. l..-The Montenegrin
consul general here has received the
following dispatch from MS govern
ment:
During the lighting on our Sanjak
front TUESDAY the enemy suffered Sc
rious loss We took so prisoners and
TWO machine guns, During the night
Of Nov. So the Austrians tried to sur
prise US near Grahovo but were re-
pulsed On the 10th there was artillery
fighting along the Sanjak front. The
enerny's infantry attacked US at va
rlous points but without effect. We
took more than 100 prisoners.
An artillery duel is in progress on
the Herzegovina front On the other
fronts there is no change in the sit
uation.
An Austrian aeroplane fell into our
lines and the officer and non-com-
missioned officer aboard the machine
were taken prisoners"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-13

London, Noy II. 1910 P. M--"The
American note causes US little concern
as Englishmen." says the Spectator,
commenting on the recent note OF the
United States to Great Britain rela-
tive to interference with American
trade. Its harsh and unsympathetic
tone will not make US relax in the
slightest degree the grip on the throat
of Germany which our sea power gives
us. We shall answer the note politely
and in a much more humane spirit than
that which inspires its words, but we
shall answer 1t firmly. That we must
do, whatever the consequences, but
there will be no consequences"
The Spectator believes the majority
of Americans would not tolerate see
ing Great Britain stabbed in the back.
1t does not believe President Wilson
will mix the problems of munitions
and contraband, and it refuses to re-
gard America as purely foreign coun-
try The weekly continues:
When history comes to be written
Americans Of the future will feel any
thing but pride when they remember
the official action of America during
the great war. They will note how.
first. it considered maintaining rig
i'd neutrality on the moral issue-the
brutalizing of Belgium, as Colonel
Roosevelt called it; further. how the
Washington government more the out
RACES committed on American SUBJ
jects. like the sinking Of the Lusitania.
until the efficiency Of the British navy
had abated the underwater menace,
and again when. in the supreme mo-
ment of England's agony. the thought
they had found certain technical in
Judgements Of their rights. they We
hemently pushed their paper case" :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-13
BULGARIANS IN
PURSUIT OF THE
RETREATING SERBS

Sofia. Nov. II. via London, Nov. 10.
SIS \. M.-tDelayed in Transmission.
An official statement issued today
BY the Bulgarian war Office was as fol
lows:
Our troops continue the pursuit of
the defeated Serbian army on the left
bank Of the Morava river
Fresh booty is being discovered
daily in conquered towns. Along the
railway in the Morava valley We cap
tured four quick firing howitzers,
eight quick firing field guns. with full
ammunition cars. several machine guns
with them. nine new searchlights and
500 prisoners
South Of Bolovar. near the railway
station at Crablanitz. We captured zen
engines and 800 railway wagons.
among which We're 50 loaded with ma
terials"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-13

Il thought it useful to stop the plague
or recommendations. Our soldiers should
nave the conviction that only equity and
law determine our decisions. Every SOL
der has the right to make a comp,aint
without hindrance from any person Tha,
is the object of my instructions. All
complaints will be examined with tho
greatest sympathy. because sympatbv is
an essential quality of military chief
1t is necessary that every soldier should
be able to make his complaint heard
even at the top Of the military hierarchy ).
General Gallieni added that parliamen.
tary control was necessary to unveiI and
repress abuses.
u. NORM asked if any recommends.
tion had been made by a member of
Parliament which was not for tho hos,
of the country as nigh, he 80,
posed from press comment. Tho va
minister responded that he was not re.
sponsibie for press comment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-13
ALL SPECULATION
IN BREAD AND FOOD|
TO BE REMOVER

Berlin, Nov. 12.--(By wireless to sstI
Vile. y. Y.).-Answering the pstrw
of the Socialist party concerning N
question of food prices, DR.. Won Bat.
mann-Hollweg. the German Irpera
chancellor, declared that the popla
ton OF the country could be cnr,p!44
y assured that the hopes Of the Z.
tente Powers Of starving out Gerrns.
would he disappointed. say the Oysr
seas News Agency. The agency adtI
Approaching the fact that the s.
clailst party was convinced that Carl
many possessed sufficient supplies n
food. the imperial chanc ellor deckf|
ed that the authorities had further III
clded to remove all speculation i.
bread
DR.. Won Bethmann-Eollyag aI
planned that the Entente Powers ri
ceived their nationals by nisrepreses.
ing the German discussions regardr.
the question of food prices as signs d
weakening in the energy OF the Gil
man nation. which, he said. was sur
OF victory"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-13
WINTHROP CENTER

Rev. Arthur T. Craig ot Fa:rea,a -,
preach Sunday morning at the Fra,s..
church.
Bert Frazee is passing a few H..
here with friends.
Mrs. c. Irving Bailey passed =,
day in Portland.
Miss Lucille kidder Of Skowb.ra, f..
stopping at c. l. Bailey's.
The Community Club was dsB,,,
fully entertained THURSDAY Ave,;,.
by the Sunshine Circle. All ioinss !,
familiar songs. with Mrs. Ella Tav,a
at the piano. Rev. H. T. Duppact :,
Augusta was present and spcke a.
The Church and Community q :
"adsworth gave some fine selees;o..
on his graphophone. During the ~.
nins the young ladies served daliam,
fruit punch and fancy cookies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-13
MINISTER OF WAR CALLIENI
in ADDRESS TO THE DEPUTIES
SPEAKS FOR SOLDIERS RIGHTS

Paris. Nov. 12--Minister OF War CAL
lieni made his maiden speech TO the
Chamber Of Deputies yesterday in reply
to an Interpolation by Deputy NORM
regarding his circular order threatening
dismissal to all who are incompetent or
who tolerate incompetency in those un-
der them. VI. Norm, remarking that
members Of parliament had not solicited
favors. although they had made recon-
mendations, requested General Gallieni
to state whether members had interviewed
in the war ministry in a reprehensibIe
manner.
Il am soldier and never have occu-
pied myself with politics" said General
Gallieni. ''All under whom / have sery-
ed can tell you how L have understood
my duty towards the country. / have
taken the ministry of war only from de-
votion to the common cause We must
all defend. This work would be con-
demned to failure if / could not count
upon your unreserved cooperation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-13
TIME FUSE FOUND
ON VESSEL ROUND
FOR QUEENSTOWN

halifax. y. S, Nov. lo.-Pieces Of II
ume fuse found in No. hold Of ~
BRITISH steamship Rio Lagos. which r
IN mere last week with a portion of y
cargo Of sugar afire. were today disrr
uted among local officials, Captain MI
Hall, port warden. taking the main pf
OF the fuse for further examination
The fuse is composed of a compot
OF leather and rubber, and part Of Il
ABOUT foot in length. was discovered u
stevedores. 1t is believed that the fHsI
extended almost from the top of the hai
to the bottom and more Of it is expecs'
TO be found as additional cargo Is u
charged from that hold.
In order to make sure that no bc1h
We're placed in the other parts OF
steamer. the matches OF the other h&f
Will be taken off and an examinatioh
the upper portion Of the cargo made,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-13
EMPEROR OF JAPAN
CONFERS HONORS
ON CHRISTIANS

Kioto. Nov 12.-American mission
aries have called attention to the fact
that among the persons decorated by
the Emperor in honor Of his corona
ton are several japanese Christians,
including Soroku Ehara, prominent
educator; Tasuke Harada, editor of
the Christian World; Sakunoshin Mo-
toda, head master of St. Paurs Col
lege at Toxic, all of whom were edu-
Gated in the United States, and one
woman, Kajiko YAKIMA, president Of
the japanese Christian Women's Tam
perance Society. All were decor ated
with the Order of the Sacred Treas
ure.
Diplomatic ENJOYS, foreigners and
japanese witnessed today a pictures
que historical pageant of Old Japan
beginning with the eighth century.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-13
WOMAN TAKES
IS TROPHIES AT
n. Y. HORSE SHOW

New York NOV. I2.-The 1915 horse
snow ended tonight with the jumping
contest for United States army Off
n!hitorS marred the show somewhat.
hut the interest Of American eXhibi-
tors was as keen as formerly.
Miss Loula Long Of Kansas City
proved one of the surprises of the ma
tional exhibit With % entries Of va
r.ou~ classes she won Is ribbons and
cups One Of her last victories was
when she won the Baudouine cup for
horses driven to phaetons. ladies driv-
ing. She drove Revelation in this
event.
John \. Hartford's Gossip was
aWarded the cup in the champion COM
petition for locked saddle horses ex-
ceedng Is hands and two inches in
height. The cup for locked saddle
horses under Is hands two inches was
won by Miss Marjorie Hubs Fam
tasia. ". II. Moore added 10 his string
Of ictories when Miss Marlboro and
Fida Fare won the cup for paired
harness horses. The Louis Sherry cup
for saddle horses, one ridden by man
and one BY woman. was won by
Twilight and Moonbeam. owned by
Walter H. Handley. Belle Melbourne
and Tissington Amity won the cup
for pairs of ponies. They are owned by
the Willisbrook farm.
Lady Seaton owned by W H. Moore
made its score five first prizes by
winning the single harness horse
championship and a little later with
Lord Seaton won the championship cup
for pairs of harness horses not exceed
ing Is hands two inches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-13
WINTHROP

E. 5 Jones returned last week 4.
his old home in Strattton. wha-.
PASSED TWO weeks with relatives
Winfield Jones is a guest II H..
Their, Scott Jones. at the Taylor h,.
stead.
Mrs. Mary Waldron has ra.,r.,
from a fve-weeks visit with rA,s,'-
in Stratton, stopping in Farm
on her return TO Winthrop.
Mrs Crossman and sons How.-5 l..
Hollis Of Danvers, Mass. are g,. ~
al the farm CT Robbins & Tav1o- 3,
Readfeld.
Joseph Taylor and Howard r..
man were in Winthrop Thursdar
Miss Nerna Jones has sr1r,a,n
az the Eickery & Hill publ.es..nr ho..
Augusta.
W. G. Taylor was at homa ;.
days TINS week from his lurhe-;n,
erations at CaTE@bassett.
Miss Fannie Putnam has arpl,,r,.,
in the Wilson dry good store