davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-14
they would be busy ones among the
politicians OF the stat9.-Deadwood
PioneerITimes.
VERY PLEASING FOR
DAKOTA DEMocRATS

The Mitchell Republican and the
Sioux City Tribune think Mr.. Burke
ought to decline to act as national
committeeman. Evidently they are
OF the opinion that regular republi-
cans should not be recognized in this
state under any circumstances. So
long as there Is a third party In the
national field to which many adhere
with the hope Of destroying the re-
publican party the national chairman
certainly ought to do as he has done
nam a supporter of the republican
ticket to fill the vacancy. It certain
ly ought to be pleasing to the demo-
Gratis of the state to Q the personal
political machine and its press are
determined that real republicans shall
not be recognized in South Dakota
Pierre CapitaIJournal.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-14
.4MImMmL,
- NWELER d OPWcHL
MTEPTOM SIAN
Inspector of Railroad Watches.

r. G.. Bard has accepted a position
as field man with the G. w. Hart
Farm Mortgage company. For the
past year Mr.. Bard has been one of
the assistant cashiers with the Citi-
zens National bank.
Fish for sale at outlet, Lake KAN
peska, W. T. Williams. 16-19*
Mrs. j. w. Pierce, of Nashua, Ia,
accompanied by her daughter, Miss
Nellie, is expected to arrive in the
city this evening for a visit at the
home Of Mrs. Pierce's brother, F. ].
Cory. Mr.. Pierce, now at washington
Springs, will join them here within a
few days.
Chairman Philip Lawrence, OF the
|G. "A. r. committee of the department
of South Dakota, has notified Secre-
.tary H. B. Case Of the Commercial
club that the Grand Army Of the Re-
public has fixed the dates for the en-
campment in this city next year as
June 13, IA and Is.
Varnishes, paints, wall paper, muir
,esco, picture misunderstanding at
a sacrifice, for the few days remain-
ing Of the closing out sale. Water
town Decorating Co, South Midway.
The Duffner drug store is advertis-
ing some special makes Of wall pa
pers that are said to be of a superior
merit. Mrs. Duffner has been deyot-
ing special attention to meeting the
needs of the community with high
class goods at prices within the reach
of all.
The canvas-back ducks are begin.
ming to show up, seemingly having
come down from the north. All the
wild ducks that will be shot in this
vicinity during the balance of the
year will have to be brought down
within the next month unless the
freezing-up date is postponed later
than usual.
Picture framing 1913 per cent off
10 per cent off on lots Of Ave pic
lures or more. The stock will be
closed out within a few days and the
business discontinued, SO if you want
to make this big saving, you must
bring your pictures in at once. Wa
tertown Decorating Co, South Mid.
way.
Mrs. E. b. DeGroff, at the studio of
the Waterfowl School Of Music, gave
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-14
Then He Got Up.

An old gentleman clad in q some
what youthful suit Of light gray fan
nels sat on a bench in the park enjoy
ing the spring day.
Whats the matter sonny he ask
ed q small urchin who lay on the
grass and stared at him intently.
Why don't you go and play
Don't want to-" the boy replied.
sBnt It is not natural" the old gen,
tlernan insisted, for a boy to be 50
quiet. Why don't you want tor
aOb. I'm just waitin', the little fell
low answered, I'm Just waitin TIL
you get up A man painted that bench
about fifteen minutes ago
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-14
M. E. Conference in
Watertown Next Year

The next South Dakota conference
of the Methodist Episcopal church
will meet in Watertown year hence.
Through Rev. +. f. Lewis, Water
town extended an invitation to meet
here next year, and the acceptance
was hearty.
1t will be pleasing to his numerous
lWatertown friends and the church
people to learn that Rev. Franklin r.
Lewis will be stationed here for an
other year.
The following is the appointment
for the WATERFOWL district:
Orien b. Boyce, District Superin-
tendent, Huron.
Arlington, R. q. Tarleton.
Aurora, to be supplied.
Bradley. Percy Kenderdine.
Brookings, R. A. Bruce.
Blunt, supplied by CA. Trodie.
Broadland. supplied by Fred Eber-
hart.
Bruce, ". M. fTeSuHdH.
Burdette, n. ID. Clark.
Castlewood, supplied by G. L. Pros
ser.
Carpenter, Harry Lee.
Cayour, supplied by G. II. Bacon.
Chappelle circuit, to be supplied.
Clark, o. w. Butterfield.
Clear Lake. C. B. Dennison.
De Smet. to be supplied.
Elkton, to be supplied.
Esmond, supplied by K. G. Mans
weld.
Florence, supplied by D. g. Rad,
cliffe.
Garden City, r. G. Minkley.
Gary, Fred Rawlinson.
Hazel, H. G. Ozanne.
Henry q. O. Machomer.
Harold, supplied by g. A. Trodie.
Highmcre, A. e. Hooking. i
Hitchcock, s.. w. Marble.
Huron, "A. 3. Burif.
Iroquois, T. H. Trevithick.
Lake Preston, C. q. Alley and A
e. Bennett.
Miller, J. H. Kearton.
Oldham, Geo. L. Gee.
okobojo, to be supplied.
Pierre, J. A. Edwards.
st. Lawrence, supplied by Geo. w
Quayle.
Tulare, w. M. Allen.
Trenton, r. a. Bruce.
Waterfowl, f.. r. Lewis.
White, M. 3. Nickerson.
washington, E. B. Cooney.
|, Woolsey, to be supplied.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-14
BARGAIN
Large, sound, gentle Pony; har.
ness, buggy, saddle and bob sled.
Phone 2053.

Large sound, gentle Pony; har-
ness, buggy, saddle and bob sled.
$4,000. Phone 2053.
v ry of ato- SBz naSfi add
Say" writes Eugene Cronk from
Manchester, Iowa, what is the mat
ter with the Saturday News? Have
not had it for three weeks. Would
like to have the papers, If you please"
For some unaccountable reason Mr..
Cronk's copy seems to have slipped
a cog. Well proceed to forward the
lost copies and if he has n further
trouble in getting his ~favorite weekly
we wish he would drop us another
line-and we'll send forth u fighting
editor.
Mrs. Letta Grinols and her son,
Lee, have returned to the farm in
Dexter township, after having lived
in WATERFOWL for the past three
years. The leases on their respect
I've farms expired this fall and they
decided to return and conduct oper-
atoms themselves. Mr.. and Mrs.
Grinols went to Dexter township from
Brookings county, where MI. G. had
served as sheriff, soon after the land
was opened to settlement. Mrs.
Grinols (Mr. Grinols passed away a
few years ago) still retains the farm
on which they originally settled in
C~odington county.
Stanley Pollock. employed BY the
M. 81 st. 4. at the roundhouse. had
the misfortune 70 have his right arm
crushed Monday evening and also the
left hand injured. It Is said that the
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-14

injured mar, who was working In an
engine pit, failed either to see or to
hear the approach of an engine as 1t
backed into position.y He was taken
at once to the Luther hospital where
his wounds were attended and 1t is
thought that he will recover, although
1T was thought possible that the In
iured hand might have to be ampu-
tated, the crushed arm having already
been removed.
Charles H. Lester, accompanied by
his son, Ray, left Wednesday fore
noon for Chicago via Minneapolis.
They drove their big Stutz car. Their
l~destination is Ell Paso, Tex, which
they expected to reach along the fore
part of December, stopping en- route
In Chicago and other Illinois points,
and at other places on their way.
Mr.. Lester, who is accompanied gem
erally by the son, is perhaps one Of
1.-THE most extensive automobile travel
ers in the country. II there Is any
! thing about auto perambulation that
he hasn't learned through experience
many people would like to know what
1t is.
To close out Wall Paper, we make
the following prices for Friday and
Saturday, October 18th and 18th:
Ceilings ...... Is per cent discount
Imported Oatmeal Generally 60c),
per roll .4Oc
All other papers and borders. SO per
cent Of. Lots Of good patterns left
but you'n have to hurry-they surely
won'tlast long at these prices. Wa
tertown Decorating Co, South Mid.
way. p. 4. Loucks, trustee.
The committees Of the Methodist
Episcopal church Will meet this even
Ing to- conclude arrangements forthe
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-14

program OF the week Of dedication.
The exercises will begin next Sunday
mornings when the magnificent new
iedifce will be dedicated. on Tues
day evening, as announced last week,
the famous Welsh singers-those Who
escaped with their lives from the
sinking Lusitania after the German
submarine had struck 1t, together
with new material which has been
subsequently added to the original
company--will give an entertainment
in the church. On Friday evening,
the 22nd, Prof. c. b. Hanson, the
Blind organist, will give q recital.
Captain ]. Carl southwick has been.
named a member OF the examining
board for the South Dakota National
Guard. a recent ruling requires all
oficers to pass a written examination
along the lines of their duties and
their standing must be as high al 20
In order for them to retain their re-
spective arnks.
The season for hunting prairie
chickens closed on the 10th Of the
month. In the early days OF Brule
county, South Dakota, d certain then
well known and brilliant divine was
caught with prairie ehickens in his
possession before the season formally
opened. Hauled before the court, his
plea was that while he was walking
leisurely ove the prairies, gun on
his shoulder, he vas attacked by q
flock Of these birds and that In self
defense he fred at them, killing only
d few. The Justice court considered
the defense ample and the case was
dismissed. But this is not related
merely to give any of u local.
sportsmen a clue.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-14

besides being beautiful to the eye,
IT splendid examples Of
instrumental
Precision
for their time keeping qualities
are absolutely guaranteed.
All Sizes
to please Ladies', Men, Girls and
Boys, and ranging in cost from IS
to $75-each watch being a good
value in it's class.
See
our 12 size f7-jewel 2o-year gold
filled Watches at SIS, and Ladies'
small 2o-year gold filled bracelet
Watch at 1918.
Every Watch guaranteed a reIi-
able timekeeper. INSPECTION
INVITED.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-14
Local Happenings.

Baling press for sale. Q. NJ. Kir.
lin. 6tf
Mr., and Mrs. w. s. Madden were
up from Castlewood yesterday.
A d. Heath went to Mankato,
Mimi, yesterday, to visit friends.
The merchants are busily preparing
for the dollar sale to take place next
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sly and fam.
lily went to Raymond, S. D., yesterday
to visit with friends.
DR.. R. F. Campbell s in Chicago
this week in attendance upon the
meeting of railway surgeons.
Messrs. Mather and Slower, the
chief members of the firm of Mather
& Slower, transacted business in
Clear Lake the fore part of the week.
Wanted-one thousand hustling
men or women to sell our Christmas
goods. Big profits. North Ridge
;Sanitar Brush Co., Freeport, III.
1879
The funeral of Hubert Debblin was
held at Castlewood yesterday. Faith
err J. P. Veezer, Hubert Krier and
Mrs. John Ginsbach attended from
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Olmsted will be
accorded a farewell reception at the
Baptist church tomorrow Friday)
evening, on the eve Of their departure
for their new home in Texas.
Under the auspices of Trinity Guild
the Idle Hour presented the great
moving picture film, "Shore Acres"
last night to a crowded house. 1t
will be repeated this evening.
The new baby comes fully equip
ped" declares a motor publication,
''but the trouble is" says the Mime
apolis Journal, that there are SO
many who do not know how to run
it."
The Lion Club has announced the
resuming of the dancing parties which
! the warm weather caused to be sus-
pended. The first social hop of the
Z season will take place this Thurs
day. evening in Syverson hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Cory drove their
car into Hamlin county last Sunday
for a brief visit at the home of their
daughter, Mrs, d. D. Prouty. Mrs.
E. W. Sykes accompanied them as
far as Hazel, where she spent the
day with friends.
For Sale-Srroom modern house.
Well located. Address John N.
Weber, Watertown. s. d. lott
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-14
MAY BE HARRY,s
NAME rs MIKE

Q. K. StabIein has resigned as state
insurance commissioner In order to
engage in private insurance business
IN the eastern part OF the state. M.
Harry O'Brien OF Highmore has been
appointed to fill the vacancy and will
assume his duties next week. We are
not informed as to what the HM.n
stands for In the new commissioners
nomickers but q glance at the best
name would strongly suggest that IL
might possibly tbe aMike.p-vermil.
lion Republican.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-14

= u1iSI 4cGtuAC vi sSAS LSAaf II
the presence OF a large number OF.
invited friends. Her remarks were
greatly appreciated BY those present.
Later Mrs. DeGfof was prevailed up
on to favor her audience with read
ings. Miss Leah Hopkins very pleas
ingly rendered several piano solos.
Referring to a statement that d
certain fastidious woman kneads
bread with her gloves or, a waggish
editor of an obscure country weekly
says: That's nothing. The editor
of this paper needs bread with his
shoes on; he needs it with his pants
on; he needs it with his shirt on; and
il the subscribers Of this paper don't
pay up mighty soon, he'll need it with
out a darn thing on
The weather man seems to have
decided that he had bothered the
threshers long enough, and has turn.
ed over a new leaf. For the past
week the weather has been good.
Threshing operations were resumed
last Friday in many localities, and by
the first Of this week practically all
of the machines were in full opera
ton again. There is a large guam
tity of grain yet 10 be threshed.
On Tuesday evening, October 10, at
the new Methodist church, the Gwent
Welsh Singers will appear in a con
cert, and on Friday evening, Prof.
Charles e. Hanson, the! celebrated
blind organist, will give a recital, us
ing the new $4,000 pipe organ in the
new church edifce. Tickets are to
be on sale for the reserved section
lat the Cooke Music store Monday
and Tuesday,
The funeral of John Cytlock was
held from Immaculate Conception
church today, the remains to be In
tered in st. Mary's cemetery. Mr..
Cytlock met his death west Of the
Yahota station Tuesday morning as
he was attempting to remove a gas
oline car from the track before the
arrival of a M. & st. Z. freight train.
He failed in his undertaking, but CON
tinued in the effort until too late to
avoid being struck by the train.
Messrs. Cummins and Crimmens
have sworn out a warrant for the
arrest of one Ed. Murphy who is said
Ito have failed to return with an auto
mobile which he borrowed without
asking leave, according to the COM
plant. The gentlemen had authorized
him to negotiate for the sale of the
machine, which commission he had
accepted, but instead of going out to
try to dispose of it he took the ma
chine along, it apepars.
A meeting OF the Parents-Teachers
association VIII De heId IL The elSntH
grade room tomorrow afternoon at
$3.50. There will be a brief program,
as follows: piano duet, Eleanor and
Leslie Wood; discussion of the wal
ne of Organized Play" Prof, T, G. Fer
guson; reading, Caroline Hopkins;
remarks upon What Ben Lindsey
Has Done for Children" Mrs. R. F.
Thomas; "The Toll of the City
Streets" Mrs. J. R. Bryant.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-14
Look for Fight.

a conductor and a brakeman on q
Montana railroad differ as u the
proper pronunciation Of the name Eu-
'relias Passengers are often startled
at this station to hear the conductor
yell:
You're liar! You're a iiar!!n
And then from the brakeman at the
other end Of the ear:
really are. You really are!1'
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-14
NO WONDER GOVERNOR
HAS NUMEROUS DOUBTS

Gov. Byrne Will Ask for Third
Term Gov, Byrne Will Not Be d
Candidate for a Third Term Gov
ernor Byrne Has Not Yet Decided,
In face OF all the above captions APP
pearing in the daily press, how is q
common everyday mortal to form any
opinion al to Coy. Byrne's future po-
litfcal intentions. If Gov. Byrne reads
the daily papers, surely some doubts
must exist in his W mind.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-14

coats
A realization Of
charming styles
in an exclusive cloth

Collars, belts, pockets and silhou-
cite are the four things that will get
the attention of the woman who
really knows tbs seasons styles in
coats.
You cannot imagine a happier
expression Of wlult is correct than
the new WooltexP ampadour coats,
of which one style out of six is
shown here.
They give youStl,e unusual merits
of Wooltex tailored garments and an
absolutely exclusive clothin addition.
They cmbody the essentials Of
worthy materials and careful work
manship, equal to the offerings Of the
custom %tailors, and give you the new
ness, the charm 0 fcorrect styles and
those last touches of refined detail
that make the wearing Of any Wool
tex coat OF suit a continued pleasure.
Wooltex coats are priced at
$3.50 to $500; suits at $500 to
$500; skirts at $500 to $500.
They are now ready in your city at
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-05-06

Whenever person refers to war
IS hell, the devil gets right up on
his hind legs and objects to the COM
oarison.
We believe in the spirit of peace,
hut it will require something more
han belief to anchor it down.
A year ago we termed it "rivers
Of blood" Today an ocean is in
adequate.
The first duty of society is the
preservation of society. But this
has no reference to high society.
AS another evidence that America
$ drifting toward war, we now re-
FER to base ball suits as uniforms. +"
When the war ends foreign gov
ornments might raise little coin by
selling their submarines to rich
Americans for pleasure crafts. One
will do for us.
The fact that man is we'll edu-
1ated does not necessarily imply
bat he is using his talents to best
advantage.
Lots of men brag Of having horse
sense. which is something of COM
pliment to the men.
Photography, we are told, is gain
ing q place as fine art. All right,
oe as artv as YOU please, but tie a
3inller to the Price tag.
Chicago prohibitionists are all
-7'ffo6 NV hoo"nse baby camel was
born in Lincoln park ZOO the other
av The camel Won know, takes
a drink but once in nine days.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-05-06
LONE TREE SAG.

Miss Beulah Cox is at home with
her parents after an extended visit
at Homing and several other places
in Oklahoma. Miss Cox reports a
very splendid visit while away.
Miss Evelyn Engle has resumed
her duties at the limerick home at
ter a weeks visit with friends on
Beaver.
Elmer McCombs was county
seat visitor Wednesday.
Jessie Champion is having some
breaking done on his ranch. Mr..
McNeal of Lovejoy, is doing the
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Wilson were
over to their ranch near Woodbridge
Thursday. Mrs. wilson remained
to spend a couple Of days with her
mother.
Mother Nature is as slow as some
housekeepers with her houseclean-
ing, and there is no end to her waco
UNI cleaning.
Ike McEwan has set out a number
of fruit trees lately. We can't wait
until the harvest.
That which is OF most interest
to our country readers is the cor
respondence from local points. Why
not have correspondence shower?
Leslie Mayhem has secured
months work on the Geo. Seegul
ranch and expects to commence
work June 18th.
Billie Ashby found his sadie pony
after being gone about a month.
Jesse Champion and Mrs. S. A.
Brumley received word from Frank
fort, Ky, of the untimely demise OF
their aged mother. They have the
sympathy a. the community.
Mrs. Nettie limerick is at home
again after a short stay with rela-
tives in Malta.
w. R Cox and l.. A. Herschman
our prominent dry-landers, were in
Malta Friday.
Jess Champions smiling counte-
nance il quite a common sight here
He has his fencing we'll under way.
Everybody is looking for rain
rs Z is getting terribly dry. The
grain is coming up fairly well.
Did you ever notice how a bache-
lor will sit and look at a catalogue?
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-05-06

Large numbers of homeseekers are
already waiting for the opening
When a man engages in a rough
and-tumble fight, he must not hold
his opponent responsible for dam
ages that result if he gets the worst
OF it, the jury held in the case of
George Smart VS.. Frank Border.
Smart was sued by Border for
$4,000 damages for broken arm
he received while the two men were
fighting in q Bozeman saloon last
July. After eight minutes consid-
GRAFTON, the jury returned a verdict
for the defendant.
Professor Paul G. Phillips of the
University of Montana. is the auth
or of a monograph recently pub
llshed as a part of the American
Historical association. Professor
Phillips subject is, ga report on the
Al chives of the State Of Montana"
He calls attention to the fact that
there has been no systematic effort
made to preserve the state docu-
ments Of Montana and that many of
them have been destroyed. OF the
territorial records there are but few
which have been saved. The early
state records will be entirely lost
unless provision is made immediate-
~ for their systematic filing for per-
manent preservation.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-05-06

ing OF the merits of the wares they
have to sell, and giving the people
that information to which they are
clearly entitled.
Such business men are successful,
because their methods of business
and their very attitudes breathe
success.
They have many customers, be-
aHse the people admire a hustler.
his town is located in a splendid
community, and it should have a
o11ght future ahead of it,
But it depends upon us alone.
We have some good business men
il This town.
They arc well supplied with
brains; ana tAose brains are capable
:! eaas1 D'ishiil~ great results.
Individual they can do much,
cut collectively they can revolution
ize trading conditions of this COM
muli;sy.
The money that is being daily
sent away for goods might just as
we'll be spent at our local stores
md would be, if the merchants
rose to the opportunities before
hem.
1t is the easiest thing in the world
keep the money at home, for the
customers are not fools.
Just keep the goods the people
want, and of the quality they want.
Sell those goods at fair margin
Of profit, thereby competing in quail
ly and price with the outsider.
Then advertise persistently-
1eep the home goods constantly in
he mind Of the customer-awaken
Tim to the fact that it is as much to
lis interest as to yours to keep his
money in circulation at home.
When you convince the customer
hat you have the goods that he
wants, and that they can be pur-
'hased here just as cheaply as else
where, he will keep his money at
home by trading at home.
The people want live communi-
y, and are willing to support live
business men.