davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-06
Local Happenings.

a@9s
Jerry Dore of the Hentges Cloth
ing company transacted business in
Yankton last week.
Miss Mary Lockhart was called to
White Monday mornin on account
of the sickness Of her sister.
See cooper,s ad. page ).
Mrs. Otto Ricnter was in Gary the
first Of the week attending a CON
v~ention Of the Rebecca order.
Attorney F. F. Loucks went to Ab-
erdeen the fore part of the week to
attend to business matters.
Geo. H. Marquis. Lawyer. (Ex-Judge
circuit court Heegaard block 9tf
Attorneys A. ]. Hangar and j. p.
Mather left Monday evening on pro-
fessional business for the twin cities.
Are you interested in a Hoosier
cabinet? Well, see Cooper's adYer-
tisement, page 3.
Mrs. ]. O.. johnson has returned
from Chatfeld, Mimi, where she Wis
tied with friends for eve weeks.
You cant afford to feed hogs with
out Digester Tankage. For sale at
the Kampeska Mill. 44-47
Mrs. w. H. Shurtlef is in the city
from Sioux Falls a guest at the home
of her sister-inlaw, Mrs. s. B. Dick
inson.
Henry Englesby took a crew OF
men to Marietta, Mimi, Monday to
commence a job of cement work
there for which he has a contract.
aEversharp' lead pencils Just re
ceived by the Watertown Printing
and Binding Co. Your money back
if dissatisfied.
Money to loan upon good, clear
farm land. Apply at this office. OK
Advertisement. 45tf
Mr.. Phil Calmenson Of Montevideo,
Minn., is in the city visiting with
friends and looking after business in.
terestS.
Wanted-Live chickens. Will pay
Good Price. Cash or trade. Bring
them in. oWsIey Mercantile Co.
EEE5a
Miss Helen Schneider is In the city
from Fort Worth. Tex a guest at
the home of her brother, City Engin-
Ger F. w. Schneider.
why not let Ellis do your light
draying? He's reliable. Phone 22S9.
Adv. 37tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hildebrandt are
the parents of a baby girl which ar,
rived at the Lake Kampeska home a
few days ago.
Wix, the druggist, is having an en-.
tire new equipment installed in his
store-counters, show cases, soda
fountain etc. When finished his as
tab1ishment will look swell indeed
Mrs. Alice Carroll, who spent the
winter in California, has returned to
her home in this city, having had g
very delightful sojourn on the west
ern coast.
Houses and vacant lots for sale,
exchange and rent, at all times and In
ali parts Of the city. 119 Third Ave:
S. w. Harry Thomson ADV. 45t1
w. q. Brown, Rev. r. Polzin and
Henry Growing OF WatertowIi and
VIM. Korth OF South Shore, left the
irst of the week for San Antonio
Texas.
The Dakota Sales Co. disposed q
twelve Regal cars this week, This
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-06
TAKE OFT

and DON'T NEGLECT your
most valued vision
The slightest defect in your eye.
sight assumes threatening proper
tions when neglected. can in all
probability be stopped from be-
coming worse and perhaps perma-
nently remedied-if you have us
At the
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-06
RIGHT GLASSES In TIME

The "oyer-the-counterY glasses
VIII not aid YOU, but may injure
your eyesight.
Secure the right glasses by com
ing now to see
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-06

company has recently taken the ag-
ency for the Paige r and have q
carload on the road to WATERFOWL.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-06

The rainy weather OF the past weel
seems to have changed its plans
seems to have decided to visit othel
locations. This morning broke cleal
and bright, with the sun warming
up everything in sight.
The day book., 1915-06-21
SHE'LL GET BACKING

SHE'LL GET BAcKING.-We see
by the papers that the plutocractic
element of sassiety is setting up
howl against Miss Geraldine Farrar,
the celebrity, for her pro-German
sentiments and because she hochs
the kaiser. They predict that if she
comes to Chicago she will meet with
a cold reception, an empty theater
and especially empty boxes.
Please tell them not to worry on
Miss Farrar's account. The earnings
of our German people here is not
much of it tainted money. The geld
sock always has something in it, and
if Miss FarraF comes she viii find a
full house for a six weeks stand If
she wants it, with the boxes full also,
and she can hoch the kaiser to her
hearts content. Every German will
The day book., 1915-06-21
see to it personally = A. j. Baunf-
gardner, o. D., 400 Center ST.

GIVE EN- CREDIT.-We should be
thankful that Mayor Thompson and
other members of the council found
a way to save US from what con-
slider would have been the worse ca
lamity that could ever befal us.
Give credit to those who do good
deeds regardless of party affiliation,
sex or creed. Give honor where it's
DUE
AT last we are nearing the square
deal we common folks have been
waiting for so long. We are travel
ing on the right road, but mighty
slow. Yet as long as we seem to be
moving it should at least slightly en-
courage us all.
Good things are blamed hard to
obtain and we must expect many
hard knocks ere we reach them.
Some folks fail to freeze on to what
they work hard to earn while others
fail to honestly earn what they work
hard to freeze on to.
We have two extremes as has been
often said and that is where the
greatest trouble les Too much aris-
tocracy, likewise too much poverty,
never hitched together harmoniously.
This terrified system of ours
should be jimmed Immediately and
one rejuvenated for the good of all
mankind instead.
Relinquish your hold, Mr.. Aristo-
crat, and give us poor mortals
show. 1t won't hurt ye darn bit,
but it will do us great deal of good.
You will never get to heaven if you
keep on disobeying the laws of God
and the golden rule. Give up your
divine right to fleece the
poor, for no just court of justice
would ever sanction it.-Frank
Smith.
THE SUPREME TEST
The day book., 1915-06-21
TIE SUPREME TEST

It's easy enough to look pleasant
When life flows along like brook;
But the husband worth while
Is the one who can smile
When his wife has to act as cook.
The day book., 1915-06-21

SELL THE FLY.-Korea's slogan
is "Sen the fly" think it would be
a good idea for this country to accept
the same. This government ought
to buy up dead flies. This would
help solve the unemployed question,
also rid the country of some awful
diseases.
Some people are always swatting
flies. Others would If there was
money in it. Think of all the dead
flies John D. Rockefeller and others
could buy up. Think how many ba-
bies they could save.
This is more important than spend
ing thousands of dollars to find out
why the hookworm makes people
lazy in the south. Buy up dead flies
in the south also and the laziness
would disappear.
How much salvation some rich peo-
pie could buy with their millions if
they only wanted to.-Mrs. L. Spell
ina.
The day book., 1915-06-21

not half of the painters are work
ing. 1 am one of them. 1 have been
idle since April and have gone to the
union hall to register almost every
day and been around and found idle
painters all over. Always try to get
near the truth.-Martin Jensen, 1949
Huron ST.
Evening journal., 1915-07-13

ceptacles used for milk, cream or but
termilk shall be cleaned thoroughly
Immediately upon emptying.
Rule No. 3. The cans from which
milk. cream OF buttermilk is dipped
shall be packed in ice and shall be
kept covered as much as possible at
all times.
Rule No T. The ice tubs in which
milk. cream or buttermilk is stored
shall be painted inside and outside
and shall be kept clean at all times
Rule No. 5. A separate dipper shall
be provided for each can from which
the supply is being served and such
dipper shall remain in the can be-
tween dippings until all the milk,
cream or buttermilk in the can has
been disposed of.
Rule No. 6. All dippers measures
or other utensils used in the hand
ling of milk, cream or buttermilk
must be kept clean while in use and
must be thoroughly cleaned with hot
water and soda (sodium carbonate)
and then with boiling water directly
after each days use.
Rule No. Z. Dry sweeping and dust
ing in rooms in which milk, cream
or buttermilk is dispensed is prohib-
tied
Rule No. 10. The attendant shall
wear clean, washable cutter clothing.
Rule No. H. Only such persons shall
be employed as are free from infection.
or contagious disease which may DC
transmitted in tie handling of milk
cream or buttermilk.
Milk Houses.
Rule No. !. The floors shall be oi
cement and 50 graded as to dischars,
all surface drainage at one or more
points into properly trapped sewer ol
cesspool connected drains, the floor open
ings of which shall be provided with
4 suitable iron strainers.
Rule No. ?. Tho walls and ceilings
must be sheathed and finished smooth tC
prevent the accumulation of dust.
Rule No. 3. The interior of the mill
Evening journal., 1915-07-13
fails TO ODSTRUCT
DUPONT ROAD SURVEY

GEORGETOWN, Del. July 13.-In
an effort to halt construction Of the
DUPONT boulevard from here to the
Maryland line. Charles Parker. a
farmer, caused the arrest yesterday
OF T. j. Buck, an engineer. on the
charge that the latter was trespass-
ing on his property. through which
the boulevard right of way runs.
Buck az once sued out a writ Of
habeas corpus, and was taken before
Judge Conrad. Here IL was proved
that Parker's land was condemned
three years ago for the boulevard
right Of way and was paid for, and
that Buck was entirely right In maxi
ing the survey. He was discharged,
and the survey through Parker's
property was completed.
Evening journal., 1915-07-13

duced on the premises during twen-
ty-four hours, to a temperature Of 500
F. or below. If a pool is used for
these purposes il shall be construct
ed Of impermeable material and shall
be properly drained and trapped All
pools used in the cooling or storage
Of milk shall be emptied and cleaned
at least once N twenty-four hours.
Rule No. 9. Wherever there is d.
rect connection between the milk
room and any other room, a self-clos-
ing door must be provided.
Rule No. 10. The milk house and
each room thereof must be of sufi-
cient size 10 allow plenty of room.
and no part CT the milk house shall
be maintained in an over-crowded
condition.
Rule No II. rhe inner surface OF
all milk pals and utensils shall be
smooth and heavily timed; all seams
must be soldered flush.
Evening journal., 1915-07-13

house. unless constructed of cement or
similar material, must be painted with
some light colored, waterproof paint
and must be maintained at all times in
a cleanly condition and free from dust,
dirt, rubbish and cobwebs. No material
foreign 70 the proper care and handling
of milk shall be kept or allowed TO re-
main in the milk house.
Rule No. 4. Separate rooms must be
provided for the handling and storing OF
milk and the washing and storing OF
utensils. Bottle caps and tags must not
be stored in the milk handling room.
A sufficient number for immediate pur-
poses should be taken to the bottling
room Immediately preceding the process
of bottling
of hot and cold water must be pro-
vided sufficient for all purposes Of
washing utensils and cooling milk,
cream OF 5uttermilk. All pals.
strainers, bottles. cans and apparatus
used in handling or bottling milk,
cream or buttermilk must be washed
Immediately after using. in hot wa
ter and some proper alkaline washing
solution. rinsed with clean boiling
water and stored in such manner as
to remain clean until used.
Rule No. 6. The wash room must
have tubs for washing purposes.
which shall ne constructed OF some
non-absorbent material All draining
shelves and racks shall also be of
non-absorbent material.
Rule No. 7. Each room of the milk
house shall be provided with sufficient
window light. and all doors and win
dows shall he screened TO prevent the
access Of flies, between the first day
of May and the first of November of
each year. The premises shall be
kept free from vermin at all times.
All doors shall be self-olosing.
Rule No s. The milk room shall
contain cooling and storage facilities
of sufficient capacity to cool and store
all milk, cream or buttermiik pro-
Evening journal., 1915-07-13
GRAND Prize FOR
THE PENNSY SYSTEM
High Honor Is Conferred
Upon Eastern Railroad By
Panama Exposition
PICTURE THEATRE
IN ALL-STEEL CARS

The management of the Penusyl-
vania railroad system has been in
formed by its representative at the
Panama-Paciac International EXPOSE
ton. at San Francisco, that the com
pany has been awarded the Grand
Prize. the highest honor which could
be conferred upon any railroad sys-
tenn exhibiting at the exposition.
In supplying information request
ed by the International Jury OF
Awards. as guide to its judgment
respecting the character and extent
Of the service which the Pennsylvanis
railroad system renders 10 the ma
tion, the company's reply included
these facts:
The freight service rendered by the
Pennsylvania system in A year is the
equivalent of one ton carried 10000
100000 miles. tho passenger service
ia equivalent to one person carried
4.50O,000000 miles The systems re-
ceipts are one million dollars per day.
II pays out in wages a half million
dollars daily and for supplies quar-
ter OF a Million Its employees. in nor
NAL times. number upward of 250.00o
and it's payrolls indirectly support
100000 persons
II was the first railroad to adopt
all-steel equipment and now owns
nearly 5000 ail-steel passenger cars.
or one-third OF tie entire number IN
the country The safety first move
ment originated With the Pennsyl1
vania railroad syrtem. II employs
the highest character OF men and
selects them With the greatest care OF
any railroad. Il has been the leader
among American railroads In double
and quadruple tracking. use Of auto
matte block signals, elimination Of
grade crossings. use of steel and con-
crete for bridges. adoption Of electric
motive power. substitution OF steel
for iron rails. stone ballasting. ditch
ling, reduction OF grades and curves.
and the planning and construction OF
modern terminals.
The Pennsylvania railroad system
has 1900 miles ~ line. 26.400 miles
Of track, 1900 locomotives, 275.000
freight cars and $500 passenger cars.
1t traverses 13 States and the District
Of Columbia. and supplies transporia'
ton service 20 mere than half the
population Of the United States. Its
4.5O0 stations include eight OF the Il
largest cities in the country.
Leading features Of the company
exhibit at the exposition include
huge model cf New York city. show
ing the railroad approaches. relic
map OF the entire territory served b
the Pennsylvania railroad lines. con
strucfed on p scale of two miles 4
the inch. making II the largest topo-
graphical map in the world models
OF Pennsylvania station in New York
city and the Union station at Wash
! ington: and a moving picture theatre,
constructed Of TWO all-steel passen-
ger cars placed side by side, in which
educational pictures are being shown
Evening journal., 1915-07-13
BETTERING The
CITY MILK SUPPLY
continued from Page Eight.

Continued from Page Eight.
or in such condition that they cannot
be rendered clean and sanitary by
washing shall be condemned by the
milk inspector of this department.
Every such can or receptacle when
50 condemned shall be marked by q
stamp. tag. impression or device,
showing that ii has been so condemn
ed and when so condemned shall not
thereafter be used by any person, Arm
or corporation for the purpose of
selling, delivering or shipping milk,
cream or buttermilk
Rule No. IL. Milk bottles shall not
be taken from a house under quar-
entine until quarantine has been lift
I'd and the bottles sterilized.
Rule No. II. Milk delivered to
houses under quarantine shall be
emptied into receptacles placed in an
accessible place by the tenants Of the
house so quarantined.
Rule No. 13. No person shall place
or permit to be placed in any vessel
or container used in the production.
sale or delivery of milk, cream, or
buttermilk. any offal, swill. kerosene
oil. garbage, or offensive material Z;
nor shall any person return or permit
to return any milk can or bottle which
Is in an unclean or offensive condi-
ton
Equipment.
Rule No. 1. Rooms In which milk,
cream or buttermilk is handled or
sold shall be we'll lighted and we'll
ventilated
Rule No. 2 The walls and ceilings
shall be smooth and must be kept
clean and sanitary.
Rule No. 5. Floors must be OF i'm
permeable material and connected
with the sewer.
Rule No. 4. All windows and doors
shsll be properly screened.
Rule No 8. An adequate supply OF
hot water shall he provided for the
vanhins OF utensils and containers.
Rule No. G. A sufficient number OF
properly constructed ice tubs, or 9TH
er adequate refrieerating facilities
for cans Of milk. cream or buttermiik
ehaii be provided.
Rule No. 7. All utensils used for
aiprinf milk. cream or buttermi.lS
shali te o. the heAmless sanitary
type. heavily timed.
Methods.
Hulo 20 I. No milk, cream or but
termlls shall pc dipped from cane
stored in any room IN which rubbish
or dirty material is allowed 10 accuni-
ulnte. cr ia which there arc offensive
oGoss
Raie No. ?. All oans or other re-
Evening journal., 1915-07-13
GOVERNMENT ENFORCES
SAFETY FIRST ON WATERS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY. Del, July 1s-
The yacht. Tarragon. OF the Bureau
Of Navigation Of the Department of
Commerce, which plies from Key
West. Florida. to Eastport. Maine,
has been about here a few days. see
ing that the boats here have the
equipment required according to law.
Commanding officer ]. B. Oberndor-
fer is in charge OF the boat. During
the fiscal year that just closed more
than 1900 violations we're reported
by the inspectors. the most fagrant
violation being the absence OF pilot
rules, for which there is a fine of
$3.50. This boat makes the greater
part OF its trip by inland water
ways.
The safety first movement has
spread to the waters. Never before
has Uncle Sam spent so much money.
or eXerted such an effort as at this
time to see that the navigation laws
are enforced and that proper protec-
ton is afforded in case of acci-
dent.
There are four river patrols this
summer in this district. the Phila-
delphia Customs district. These boats
are enforcing the laws on the Della
ware and its navigable tributaries,
as far down as the Maryland line and
around the Atlantic coast of Jersey
up to. Toms River. Only six or seven
northern New Jersey counties are ex-
cluded from their jurisdiction.
None of the owners or operators
OF river craft know when they will
be summoned by the horn of a gov
ernment launch. Keen-eyed inspec-
tors are working all hours Of the day
and night. II is not their ambition
Evening journal., 1915-07-13

mp with Mrs. Latimer from Baltimore
were Mrs. lola Egcter, Master Alfred
Egeter. Alre John Brady Grayson and
Miss Gwendolya Scott. All spoke at the
meeting at Filth and Market streets.
The meeting last night proved an in<
teresting one and attracted a large
crowd The party left today for Baltii
more going As thev came in 2 decorated
Congressional Union automobile. Misa
Edith w. Garrett and Mrs. Annie Il
Arnell acted as hostesses to the out-of'
town suifragists.
Evening journal., 1915-07-13

10 prosecute. however. but the laws
guarding life must be enforced.
There are fully 1900 power boats
on the river between the Schuylkill
river and this place. On pleasant
Saturdays and Sundays virtually all
or these boats are In use.
Evening journal., 1915-07-13
BALTIMORE SUFFRACISTS
HOLD Street MEETINGS

Mrs. Edna S. l.atimer. Congressional
Union organizer Of Maryland, accompan.
led by four prominent suffrage workers
of the State. condictcd street meetings
in the city last night. Those who came
Evening journal., 1915-07-13
MANY wAR ZONE HOSPITALS

have ordered Aliens Foot Ease the anti.
septic powder, for use among the convAles-
cent troops Shaken into the shoes or dis.
solved in the foot bath Aliens Foot Ease
gives refreshing rest and comfort and pre-
vents the feet getting tired or foot sore. Drug.
and Department Stores Everywhere sell H.
25e. Don't accept any substitute.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-06-01

lomDcllt Sonoling, iom pore crop.
per begaor Ior at IaniIaa. beieire
euer tllintetGisrc Elenoen, er cit 900
Gambling % fulbt b|eretti,
bar oen ipife General pom
Sistiirth llotdlt. "Suiltania"
piI altih TONNE til al inSta0c en-
TIaoS pco Sioen al Souuuin %
HbeimS..
4llr eli rorit Naaiolcr par ONT.
bor0 eaa ~%uIitnnia". Set par Srf.
Nictoria Ailien ira Srammen, %
Aar 9anmel. Nenoe9 Namilic plO
tic life, at bun ilIlQtc meN "@ulitn.
MIA, % ltor par oerca Co~errditeIie.
"a Der fom telegram om, At bun
bar meo apu bette Sfib og par REQ
0ct.
Nrcfen ltilien cr - Nar gannuel
bun rcllte til Gmcrifu Tor fndpt Ct
Ior 'iSen "a bar opholot iig
@oaton. Nlm hor gientagne @arge
Itreoet I'll i'm Nor / grammen. at
bun ulIoe tonlnlc tilbo9c. Get iiO.
tie @reu 1T Mooeren / 6ebruor.
men Ser nUuncr hlln life bCltcrni.
1nor bun fontnter bicn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-06-01

10 Nar; 9ou;S 9ariou. IS aar; Tas
rp Seuien. 81 War; 6eurp z. Mellon.
10 Iar; NeIs anecrion, "a Nar;
Mrs. Sans @uur. isot / a~riitianianS,
IS War; Mrs. SanieI aipIsp. 81 Var;
Sobu 6. SpIem. "A Nar; Nnbretp o.
ion. 81 Nar; Sobu 6. S%dcobiou; @una
0uiebn. 10 Nar; Better gliaion. So
Var; Carl !. Auoerion IS Gar;
Sans z. Slion, 90 Var,
: 9bica9o: Wrs. 6ennri.ie Na
RE Saricn 'rot i Srammen rs Iar;
ShorpalN Sobnicn; Oscar Suritrem,
fept ! Siiieoolen, 81 anr; Gle SittIes
ton, 10 War; Samea Y. Sobnion, Is
War; @o9uus 2inNberpion. - Tur
Inton Stranb; GIeranoer Sobniou, 81
Nar; Souis ;, 2nrien, % Var; Shos
mas !. 2reu, 90 Nar; Sngenirr Gbris
itian 0etleirter; Gn9ril Sliou. -
Mar; Mrs. SetIei 6oln,eioc, - War;
Sborau Simmer, iebt / Suroalcu 60
Nnr; aapt. ". q. Nelion ispt i
Soononl, So gar; Mrs. @Iiiobetb aus
oerieu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-06-01
Ia ocu ''occc" Sou
pcmotc hjcnn.

On lTliom oa aIGoeIiN 0pcrraifcI-
'c bdooc en- @ipitQlucriomiIie / IS.
len Tor fort Slo llocu. iortrllcr en-
INF Ipi3. On Gag TOM Ser Meooc-
IcIic ON. at @lGitQipcrcn3 Son, Tom
tlGmpcoc Noroiroufrigc. por iulocn
pod "9Grcna Wort" Sans ieraenoc
Gooer betlcuotaloroe 2eoaioIbct /
gul'crlle, loo nibol0c en- Serleboi.
tloclIgbco / airtcn % bcilllttcoe al
looc SiGet biiUttc / ocn bicmligc
%orb. Gitcr lnI1Qporile Norhnnolin.
ger oN mango &anifcIlQbcNcr lptfeoc5
oct bnn cnbcliQ at ion Siact iert
hicm pr. NlItomobiI, % / NrruGr al
&enncr % @cticlotc loo ban oct DC,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-06-01
TN Vancs romantiifc
Sfj0bnc.

I'll Ell italienif So%uruaIiit. iont
Tor en- 5io iloeu bopoe en- Samtale
mco Nl%1ocuburg, iortaltc oermc lot. :
aence mertuGrbige &iitorie ON en-
Sane: On al Dc 6ancr, iont ri er.
obre0e ira Hllalerne ueo Sauuenberg, .
bar poa Tonc6oauOet isIgenoe ,Sllo.
ltrirt pau Suit: Ill Eaut paa tro.
inlt &cnlfob." "a man bradte mia
6~oncboanoet funoc ieg life iortIare
mig SammenbGngcn, % hpor ME.
get ieg enc brg0 nit &oueo ntco set,
flrnoc lea life rinoe uogen 2ssning .
pau @auoen. Sea onitlaeoe oo In
oerlegellcr, % omiiOer lptfeoes oct
mig at l0ltc pdo oct Slor, iom om.
aau Den mnitiifc Sane. Guucbaunst
oct rar Tor mere cno 100 Mar iioen
blerst lfiUntct til ocn r~lt2iiifc @clle. f,
raj @rcu Gieblt'h al ocu tuitc @ene-t
raj Oortf, oelgonl ga oct bcrsnlte
Sorli9 blCu l~llttet ueo Wielen / Sdu.
roaNcu. 6or at 6eieqIc Oct Tenifub2.
bunnb, lom 0engang fuuttcocs met
lem Den prclsiiitc og oer r~llsiiifc
General, pnr oct, at 6anebdonoct
blcu ifiGntct, Teo Ell iGliom SfiGb.
mems Sroni bar oct netop Solodtcr
al 9orcf2 &GgerbntaIion, iom erob.
rcoc 6oncn tilbogc ira set r%il@iiltc
Hcoimcnt.