davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-22
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SAFE

Notice lis hereby given that de-
fault has accruedsin the conditions of
the mortgage hereinafter described
In that the mortgagors have failed
to pay the principal and the interest
when due or at all; that the mort
gage referred to was executed and
delivered by andrew e. GayInan and
Carrie O. Gaymar, his wife, to III. ID.
Walrath Of Watertown, South Dako-
ia, who is the present owner and
holder thereof. which mortgage is
dated January 22nd, 1902, lis for the
sum of $1,200.00, and has been due
since January 22nd, 1904; that there
is now due and owing upon said
mortgage, principal and interest, the
sun OF One Thousand Three Hundred
Sixteen Dollars SixtySAve Cents
f~$ls3l6.65); that the property de-
scribed in said mortgage lis Lot
Twelve (12) In Block Thirty-ive 1850
in the Second Railway Addition to-
Watertown, South Dakota; tnat said
mortgage was filed for record iii the
Office Of the Register Of Deeds Of
Codington County, South Dakota. ON
January BIRD. 1902, at i0:15 oscloc.k
q, M, and recorded III book 81 OF
Mortgages at page ATS; that no ac-
ton o other proceeding at law or
equity has been commenced 10 cali
lect said debt OF foreclose said mort
gage.
That said mortgage Will BE fore.
closed and the property above de-
scribed will be sold to satisfy the
said debt and costs at the front door
of the court house in the city OF Wa
HtertoWn, South Dakota, on the Path
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-22
LUMINOUS

State OF South Dakota County Of
Codington.
In Circuit Court. Third Judicial Cir
cult.
Amanda Meany, Plaintiff. vs.. John G.
Meany. Defendant.
State of South Dakota to the above
named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and re-
CURED to answer the Complaint OF
the above named Plaintiff, which was
filed in the office of the Clerk OF
Courts at WATERFOWL, In County Of
|Codington. State OF South Dakota, on.
the Goth day of July, 1915, and to
serve a copy Of your answer on the
subscribers, at their Office Id the city
|of Watertown, County of Eodington,,
and State Of South Dakota, within
thirty days from the date of service
hereof, upon you, exclusive Of the
day OF such service, and il you fail
Ito SO appear. and answer as afores
said, the said Plaintiff will apply to
the Court for the relief prayed fer
in the complaint.
Dated at w iertoWa, s. D.. this
10Th day of July, 1915.
Sherin & Shs.in.
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Watertown, $. y.
First pub. July %, last pub Aug 261
&E 49, A&
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-22
NoTlcE.


This is to notify you that blank life
insurance policies numbering 9641251
to 9641275, both inclusive, were de
livered by the Western Department
OF the Sun Insurance ONCE Of Ton
don. through their Sun Underwriters
Agency, rs West Monroe Street, Chi
nago, Illinois, to Walter II. Shurtiesf,
WatertoWn, South Dakota, but having
neter been issued or countersigned
by him and either mislafd, lost or
destroyed, you viii therefore. take
notice that the said Sun Insurance
Office through their Sun UndsrWrit
ers Agency, Will not recognize AM
claim for loss or damage by reaso
of said policies having been issued
by any unauthorized person or per
sons. 5-Sady
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-22
and delighted audience. Then the chi
dren sang feebly:

and delighted audience. Then the chill
dren sang feebly:
.sChuldrun of the Tabul Round.
Lit-tui knights and ladies we,
Let our voy-siz all resound
Faith and hope and charitee!"
The Child King Arthur s extend
ed his scepter with the decisive gesture
of n semaphore and spake:
Each iittul knight and lady born
Has noble deeds to perform
In thee chiId-world OF ~shivullree,
No matter how. small his share may be.
Let each advance and tell in turn
What claim has each to knighthood earn
The Child Sir Mordred, the villain OF
this piece, rose In his place at the Table
Round and piped the only lines ever
written by Mrs. Lora Rewbush which
Penrod Schofield could have pronounc-
ed without loathing. Georgia Bassett,
q really angelic boy, had been select
ed for the role OF Mordred His per-
feet conduct had earned for him the
sardonic sobriquet 1.-THE Little Gentle
man among his boy acquaintances.
Naturally he had no friends.l Hence
the other boys supposed that he had
been selected for the wicked Mordred
as a reward Of virtue. He detained
serenely:
s.I hight Sir Mordred theC Child. and 4 teach
Lessons of selflshest evil. and reach
Out into darkness. Thoughtless, unkind,
And ruthless is Mordred and unrefined.
The Child Mordred was properly re
buked and denied The accolade, though,
like the others, he seemed to have as.
sumed the title already. he made g
plotter's exit. whereupon Maurice Levy
rose, bowed, announced that he hight
ed the Child Sir Galahad and contin.
ued with perfect sang froid:
II am the purest of the pure,
I have but Endest thoughts each day.
I give my riches TO the poor
And follow In the Masters
This elected tokens Of approval from
the Child King Arthur, and he bade
Maurice stand forth and come neal
the throne, 4 command obeyed will
the eaays graceo Z conscious merit
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-22
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS.

Estate OF Dick w. Bradley, Deceased,
Notice is hereby given by the I'm.
|dsrsigned EveIine III. Bradley. execu-
trix Of the estate Of Dick w. Brad
ley, deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against the
said deceased; to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers within six
months after the first publication 81
this notice, to the said Eveline III,
Bradley, at her home in the City OF
Watertown, Codington County, South
Dakota.
Dated July End, 1913.
Eveline II. Bradley,
Executrix of the estate OF
Dick w. Bradley, Deceased,
CHRIST pub. July is, last pub Aug. 12)
SUMMONS.
State of South Dakota, County Of
Codington, SIS.
In Circuit Court, Third Judicial Cir
cult.
Perry r. Loucks, Plaintiff, VS. Al
phonse Paradis, George p. Kemp
III B. Laird, w. a. Granger, and
farm Land Security Company, 9
Corporation, and all persons I'M
known who claim to have any estate
or interest In or lien or incum
brance upon the premises describ
ed in the Complaint, Defendants.
THE state OF South Dakota to the
above named Defendants. Greet
ings:
You are hereby summoned and re
quired to answer the Complaint OF thu
Plaintiff, which was fled In tile Of
fee OF the Clerk of this Court at Wa
tertown. Codington County, Sout1
Dakota, on the 22nd day Of June, A
.. 1915, and which 3prays for judg
lment quoting the title to and the de
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-22
chAPTER IN.
Evening.

sun was setting helindsit the
backssfeace though at q com
siderable distance) as Renrod
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-19
HARD TO GET MURDER JURY

Attorneys are discussing the diff
Guilty which has arisen recently to i'm
panel jury to try murder case. A
lerge number of the men called are
excused for service because they
swear they are prejudiced against the
death penalty.
Yesterday before Judge Burke 20
of SO veniremen were excused when
they said they wouldn't infiict the
death penalty.
This was in the trial of Michael and
John Catalanatto, accused of murder
of Mrs. Antonio Docasio, who was
shot on her doorstep June II.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-19
HEAD OF DETECTIVE AGENCY
Barred AS A BRUTE


L. E. Fitzgerald stood before Judge |
Heap in Harrison street court today
and explained himself:
81 am the manager of the Hunt,
Shippy & Dorman detective agency.
1 have charge of 80 operatives at the
Royal Tailors' shop during the gar
ment strike "
Miss Ellen Gates Starr of Hull
House and Mrs. VIM. E. Rodriguez,
wife of the 18th ward alderman,
were on hand to testify against Fitz-
gerald. Their stories:
Miss Starr: saw Fitzgerald knock
down onto the sidewalk and beat I'M
til blood ran two garment workers
named WizneVsky and Miller. In
neither case had they laid hand on
him. In both instances it. was clear
that the policy of Fitzgerald was to
throw fright into these men who
walked peaceabIy along the side
walk as pickets.. In other words, Mr..
Fitzgerald is a sIugger, ruffian,
brutal coward, and may stand as
typical instance of how violence
through armed guards is being used
to defeat the garment strikers"
Mrs. Rodriguez: ION Oct. 10 |
saw Fitzgerald beat a picket named
Atkins at the Royal TaiIors' shop,
Polk street and Fifth avenue. At
kins isn't much more than boy and
weighs 90 pounds less than Fitzger-
aid. Atkins had started across the
street. His back was turned. Fitz-
gerald Ieaped on him, wrenched his
arm, flung him in half circle and
then drove his fist into Atkins nose,
causing a squirt of blood. 1t almost
unnerVed me. called to him to
stop. He struck me between the
eyes. broke my umbrella trying to
defend myself"
Fitzgerald had signed jury waiver
and his hearing on charge of assault
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-19
VILLA WOUNDED, LEADING HIS
ARMY IN RATTLE

Douglas, Ariz., Nov. '19. -. Gen.
Villa, reported wounded, was today
leading his forces in a desperate at
tempt to retain his last foothold on
Mexican soil.
The battle for Sonora state was
raging at two separate points. Villa
had attacked Hermosillo, while Gen.
Obregon, commander-in-chief of the
Carranza armies, was attacking
rich Cananea.
Villas injury, while reported slight
by one of his officers, was not con-
firmed from any other source.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-19
the work of Fitzgerald and hiss 80
Operatives"
EXTRA LEGISLATIVE SESSION
BEGINS NOV. ~.

Springfield, ILL.,, Nov. 19. members
of the 49th general assembly who
were today summoned into special
session on Nov. % by Gov. Dunno
saw their hopes for speedy adjourn
ment go glimmering when the call
was made public.
The call embraces nineteen sub
jects, many of which are important
and must receive extensive consider g
alton by both houses before they are
finally acted upon.
Indications are it will take at least
two weeks to dispose of the subject
matter in the call.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-31
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

The Christmas Service at the Con-
gregational church last Sunday morn
ing was one of the most pretentious
ever attempted by this organization.
The program was largly musical, con-
ssting of quartet, solo and three
splendid choruses, under the direction
of Dr.. E. N. Layton, with Miss Bessie
Doughterty at the piano. The solo
parts were sung by Mrs. A. w. Buck
man. Mr.. A. J. Torgerson and DR..
Layton.
The opening number was chant en-
titled "Come Unto Me-" sung by the
choir unaccomDanied. The chorus
"Break Forth into JOY" by Barnaby,
while not a new composition, is one of
the most popular and was we'll rem
dered. The Anthem, Now When
Jesus was Born" by Steam, new
work by this author, was sung with
excellent harmony by the quartet.
Gounod's bass solo Nazareth" as
sung by DR.. Layton was well received.
'There Were Shepherds" by Wood
cock, followed, and its barmonies and
splendid climaxes We're we'll brought
out by the chorus. The heaviest work
rendered by the chorus was Haydn's
"The Heavens Are Telling" from the
oratorio "The Creation" The diff
cult setting of this composition places
it generally beyond the average choir
and it was delightful surprise to the
audience to hear it thoroughly we'll
rendered by the chorus choir.
The address by the pastor, the Rev.
Allen U. Baer, while very brief was
most enjoyable, his theme being "The
Christmas Afterglow."
Owing to many requests, the musi-
cal program will be repeated on next
Sunday morning at IL o'clock, the en-
tire chorus participating.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-31
MINNESOTA'S
GOVERNOR DIES
Governor w. S. Hammond Ex-
pires in Louisiana.
SUCCESSOR IS REPUBLICAN
Was On Business Trip Down South
Stroke of Apoplexy Causes
His Death.

Governor Winfield Scott Hammond
of Minnesota died suddenly in hotel
at Clinton, Louisiana, early Thursday
from a stroke of appoplexy, which
physicians stated apparently had been
superinduced by recent attack of
ptomaine poisoning. He died before
physicians could arrive.
Governor Hammond, accompanied
by a business associate, arrived at
Clinton three days ago to inspect his
extensive land and timber interests
there. He had not been we'll for sew
eral days, but did not consider his
condition sufficiently serious to con-
suit physician.
Shortly after breakfast, Governor
Hammond went into the washroom of
his hotel and a moment later Mr..
NOVEL; and others heard him groan-
ing. Rushing in they found the gov
ernor on the floor He was carried
to his room and physicians summoned
but he expired within few minutes.
Accompanied by Mr.. NOVEL; and
an escort from the Masonic lodge of
Clinton, the body will be taken north.
The Masons will go as far as Vicks-
burg, Mississippi.
Governor Hall of Louisiana sent
word from Baton Rouge that he and
several members Of his staff will ac-
company the body to Vicksburg.
The news of the governors death
was a complete surprise in St. Paul,
as he departed week ago, apparent
ly in good health, to inspect some
farm lands which he owns in the vi
cinity Of Clinton.
Winfield Scott Hammond, eigh-
teenth governor of Minnesota, was in
augurated just about year ago, fol-
lowing his election on the Democratic
ticket. Previously he had served sew
eral terms in the national house of
representatives, being sent to Wash
ington from the second Minnesota
district. He was unmarried. He was
born at South Boro, Chester, Mas
sachusetts. He was educated at Dart
mouth college, where he graduated
with the class of 1884. He moved to
Minnesota as young man and was
admitted to the bar, practicing law
at St. James.
Lieut.. Governor J. A. A. Durin.
quist, who succeeds the late governor
is a republican. 49,.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-31
DYNAMITE SPOILS
BUTTE CELEBRATION
Salvation Army Home Blown Vi
on Eve of Party.

The quarters of the Butte branch
of the Salvation Army, located in
downtown building owned by the
army, were damaged Thursday by
an explosion of dynamite. The ex-
plosion blew the entire store front of
the building and shattered glass in
hotel and in number of stores
across the street.
Large boxes of Christmas toys and
other materials given the army by de-
partment stores for the Christmas
celebration, to be held Friday night,
were blown into the street. A part
of the debris gathered from the car
tracks was the Christmas tree, which
had been fully decorated in prepara-
tion for the good time to be given the
destitute children of the city tomor-
row evening.
Adjutant L. A. Reno, in charge of
the work there, had no theory as to
why dynamite should be exploded in
the army's building. The police are
mystified and have no clue as to the
purpose of the outrage, although a
report has been circulated that the
dynamiting was done as blind to
facilitate the robbery of the bar room
in hotel across the street. If this
was the purpose of the dynamiters,
it failed for the hotel management
declares that no attempt was made
to rob the bar room, which had been
locked up at midnight.
VIM. Peterson, formerly employed
by the Salvation Army, has been ar
rested as suspect in the dynamiting
According to Adjutant Reno of the
army, Peterson had dispute with
him over the pay for certain services
and Peterson, when he failed to re-
ceive the amount he thought due him
vowed vengeance. He was seen by
detectives lettering about the build.
ing a few minutes before the explo-
sion and he was the first on the scene
after the blast went off.
The front of the Finlen hotel, the
Taylor laundry and the TAFT hote
suffered the greatest damage. The
damage amounts to $1,000.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-31
NEW FARM
LOAN BILL
Measure Now Before Congress
Carefully Planned.
REDUCES INTEREST RATE
Local Organizations Will be Big
Factor Under the New
Arrangement.

A land loan bill, which is expected
to have the approval of the admins
tration, will probably be passed in
congress at this session.
The bill will provide a comprehen-
sive farm mortgage credits system
under the control and supervision of
a federal land bank board of five
members to be appointed by the presi-
dent, with the approval of the senate.
The country would be divided into
~ districts, each with regional land
bank, having capital stock of $780,
600. to be issued in $40 shares for
purchase by the public. Any such
stock not taken within 30 days by
private capital or by local loan or
ganization, contemplated by the bill,
would be subscribed by the federal
government.
Business would be done directly
between the regional banks and the
local bodies which farmers would be
authorized to organize in the form of
cooperative loan associations or joint
stock banks, charters for which would
be passed on by the land bank board.
Application for loans approved by the
local organizations would be recon-
mended to the regional bank Of the
district. The banks would be au-
thorized to loan out capital stock OF
to sell bonds to obtain sufficient
funds to make the loans, and the
farmers would be charged as inter
est, the interest on the bonds, plus 1
per cent. To reduce the rate of in
terest on the loan, the application
must be acceptable by the board of
directors.
The borrowing associations would
be divided into two classes, those or
ganized with limited liabilities and
those with unlimited liability. They
would appraise the land on which
farmer sought to obtain money and
would themselves become liability for
the loan. Thus the bonds would be
backed by the regional banks, the
local association, the borrowing farm
er and mortgage on the land given
to the association.
| Out of their profits, regional banks
ultimately would refund to the gov
ernment such money it may have in
vested in the enterprise. Payment Of
the mortgages by borrowers would
be made on the installment plan, run
ming for a period of not exceeding 36
years.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-31
THROUGH RATE STOPPED.

All joint tariffs on grain from
Montana to points south and east
of St. Paul have been cancelled by the
Great Northern railway, effective
January 10.
Although the cancellations were
filed with the Interstate Commerce
commission more than two years ago,
the announcement was just made a
few days ago.
Three-fourths of the grain from
Montana into the Twin Cities is car
ried by the Great Northern. The eff
feet of the cancellations is to make
necessary the rebilling of all through
cars of grain at St. Paul.
Dispute about the division of the
through rate heretofore in effect
brought about the decision of the
Great Northern to cancel it's through
rates.
The local rate on wheat to St. Paul
is "a cents 100 pounds and from St
Paul to Chicago, 10 cents.
The Great Northern at present has
through grain tariffs with the St
Paul, Northwestern, Omaha, 500
Rock Island, Burlington, Minneapolis
& St. Louis, Illinois Central anC
Great Western lines. All these are
to be cancelled.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-31
MONTANA LEADS NATION.

Wool production IN the United
States during 1915, as estimated by
the United States department of agri-
culture, is placed at 288,777, 900
pounds with value of s67,573,814,
or $14,OOO,OOO more than last year.
The production was 1,415.000 pounds
less than last year and 7,39S,0OO
pounds less than in 1913. The price
of unwashed wool paid to producers,
has averaged 23.4 cents per pound,
compared with 1874 cents last year
and 1877 cents in 1913.
Montana led in production with 29,-
100000 pounds. Wyoming was a
close second with 28,662,OOO pounds.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
George w. Ruffcorn of Glasgow
and Myrtle F. Haltiner of Glentana; !;
Oscar B. Horsford and Adelaide Fran
els OF Wolf Point 'r y
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-31
GRAIN MARKET
AGAIN ADVANCES
Three Cent Rise in Wheat Today
Flax Now $1.95.

Farmers throughout the county
had another opportunity for rejoicing
today, when the grain market took
another upward fling. Yesterday the
elevators here were paying 80 cents
for No. northern and today it took
a three cent jump, going to $1.02.
No. 2 hard winter wheat and Durum
also advanced, today's price for the
former being $1.00 and for the lat
ter 80 cents. There was also four
cent rise in the price of flax over
yesterdays quotations, this product
advancing to $1.95. Owing to the
numerous snow storms and blizzards
the past week and the cold weather
that accompanied them, very few
farmers have been hauling in their
grain and take advantage of the ad-
vance in prices, but as soon as the
weather becomes favorable, the grain
will be coming into the city in a
steady stream.
Since the threshing has been COM
pleted, Glasgow has shipped out over
three hundred cars of grain and
there is almost the same amount left
to be disposed of. Many farmers are
ssiil5 holding for bigger prices, being
confident that still greater advance
in price is due before many weeks
Practically all of the wheat that has
been delivered to the elevators o,
shipped out by the farmers is grading
No. and is of fine milling quality.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-31
SHOOTING NEARLY FATAL.

Fred Smith, living near the Cana
dian boundary line northwest of Ra-
nous in Sheridan county, was placed
under arrest last week and taken to
Plentywood, charged with attempted
murder. Smith, it is alleged, walked
over the Canadian line short dis
tance and while over there met a rig
in which were Clifford Rakestraw and
Smiths step-daughter. Smith Or
dered the girl from the rig, but was
refused by Rakestraw, who whipped
up the team. Smith then drew up
his gun and took a pot shot at Rake
straw, the charge taking effect in
the back of the right shoulder and
arm. A warrant was issued by the
Northwest Mounted Police for
Smiths arrest and the officers on
this side were notified.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-31

are, on the other hand, tickled to
see the year of "leaps" come around
again. Judge Lindel P. "Poke" Evans
has passed through many leap
year without even getting scratched
by an arrow from Cupid's dart, but
this year he believes he will head
the list of eligibles for some fair
maiden's heart. To those who may
be planning on courting the good
judge the next year, it might be sug-
ested that the Kentucky style of love-
making be followed, as the Judge is
thoroughly familiar with this.
There is some talk of forming a
Protective Club of Eligible Bache-
lors and several have been exceed
ingly eager to join. Those who are
now on the waiting list are Paul
Vornholt, who has run the gauntlet
of scores of fair ones who have
sought his hand; Joe Sternhagen,
who has an Overland car; Fred
Weigel of the Toggery, who sports a
pup with symptoms of zellgewebent-
zuendung; R. S. McKellar, Ben Cot
trell and Fred Williams.
And while warning the bachelors,
it might be we'll enough to begin sug-
gesting to the girls to look before
they leap.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-31
RATES TO BOZEMAN

REDUCED RATES TO BOHEMIAN.
The railroads operating in Mon
tana have granted rates of a fare and
one-third for the round trip to Boze-
man during Farmers week. Tickets
can be bought from about January 20
to the 27, going and returning, prob
ably up to February S.
It is expected that the usual certi-
ficate plan will be followed and that
buyers Of Bozeman transportation
who present return certificates can
purchase the return ticket at one
third the regular price.
A splendid livestock program is be-
ing arranged with Professor Cochel
of Kansas, Dean Robert Shaw of
Michigan; Professor H. r. Smith of
Minnesota; Professor Thomas Shaw
and others, including the livestock
faculty at Bozeman. Some special
features never before tried in Mon
tana will be put on this year. A
school for horse breeders, a wool dem
onstration, and meat demonstration
are among the things planned.