davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-04
HIGHLAND.

Miss Clara Schultz, Of near Henry,
Is visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. g. Lewis this week.
Mrs. Alice Lemon left for Roches-
ter last week where she will undergo
an operation for appendicitis.
A successful surprise was planned
by a number Of young people of the,
vicinity for Saturday evening at the
Wing home in honor of Miss Anna
Wing who spent over Sunday with.
home people.
a number of neighbors were enter
tanned al the All Tessier home sat
urday evening.
AL Tessier and family were enter
tanned at the Sam Dean home at sup.
per Friday evening.
DR.. Magee was called to the Virgil
Wishard home Sunday to car Tor
Mr.. Wishard, who is suffering with
sciatic rheumatism.
The Misses Blanche Wellington,
Muriei Croft, Almetta and Wilhelmina
Molln and the Burke sisters and q
number of young men yer visitors
at the Wishard home Sunday.
Mr.. Hoagie and family were visit
ors at The Clarence Wing home Satur-
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Frentz and daughs
ter Martha, we're callers at the g
Wing home Sunday.
Oscar Smith and John Boehnke
we're guests at the John Molln home
Sunday evening.
MI. and Mrs. A Frentz and Martha
were entertained at the Wishard
home AT Supner Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. schwandt returned
from lear Omaha, Nebs Friday, to
which place they were called by the
illness of their daughter, Mary. now
Mrs.@Hansens Wa are glad to report
that she Is much better and able to
he upsand around.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-04
GRAcELAND.

E&t.
Mrs. Henry Hansen and children
spent the latter part of last week with
her parents in Garden City.
Miss Fac Reiter visited over Sat
urday, and Sunday at the Alden
Phipps home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hansen and Hen
.ry Hansen and family spent Sunday
at Nels Jorgensen's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Swanson and
children spent Friday at Oscar Swan
sons.
Arthur Hansen spent a few days
last week with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hansen spent
Saturday evening at Hienie Hansen's.
Carl Loomi and family visited Sun
day at the Al Bailey home in Gar
den City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Swanson spent
"Wednesday at c. A. Hansen's.
Miss Hattie Jesme visited Satur.
day and Sunday at the Gutgesell
home.
Mrs. N. P. Hanen OF Henry, spent
a few days visiting her son. Hienie
Hansen.
The l.. A. S. will meet with Mrs.
Wm. Retz Friday afternoon, March
Il. All cordially invited.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-04
WALLACE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston and daugh.
ter. Minnie, spent Sunday at Dan Mes
bits.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nate Groves were
Watertown passengers Friday. Mrs
Groves had several teeth pulled hui
is getting along nicely.
The dance in town Friday night
wa not very well attended although
the new Eden orchestra furnished
some very fine music.
A few young folks spent the even.
ing with MI. and Mrs. Adron Darling
Tuesday.
Warren Mcmillan OF Henry, visited
his friend, George Elgie, a few days
the latter part of the week.
Owing to the mail mans new team
we have been unable to catch him in
time to mail the notes.
Ed. Sunnenschein returned home
Sunday from his claim in Montana.
He says he likes it there and expects
to return the middle of March. His
mother and siser will accompany
him.
Clarke Morgan called on friends
near Henry enroute to WATERFOWL.
Mrs. Vinnard gave a quilting bee
Monday. Those who attended were
Mrs. Goodspeed, Mrs. Frank Nesmith,
Mrs. Solbak, Bessie Elwood, Miss
Bracket and Alta Nesmith.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-04
HENRY.

.g"As4lEIN
George Hubbard, who has spent
the main part of the winter in Penn
syivania with relatives and friends,
returned Thursday morning to his
home here.
Paul Danforth pent a pleasant day
with home folks in Raymond Sunday.
Mrs. S. A. Sasse entertained sew
eral Of her lady friends Friday after.
noon.
Mrs. Burns came up from Water
town Friday to see about her mil
linery opening here the first of next
week.
Joe Leathers, MRS. Will Johnson
and Mrs. HI. w. Wilson were passen-
gers to Watertown Friday.
Antoine Scott transacted business
in WATERFOWL Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Harnden and lit.
tie Georgia penti since Friday visiting
at the Parliament, Schoonover and
Scott homes. They left Tuesday af,
ternoon for Garden City where they
will visit for a day at the S. R. White
home. From there they will con
tinue their journey to their home in
Montana.
Leland Hanson went to his home in
Frankfort Saturday evening, return
ing Monday morning.
Mrs. Sykes of Watertown, came up
and spent the week end with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Aldous.
DR.. and Mr.. Ernest Sasse am
Saturday from Minneapolis for a
short stay at the home Of the for
mer's brother, H. A., and family, be-
fore they return to their home in
North Dakota.
Arbie Christopherson came up from
Watertown and visited with home
folks Sunday.
We are glad to see Ashton Lappier
home again after his operation IN
Minneapolis.
Fat Murphy wa a Watertown pas
senger Monday morning.
A. II. Scott went to Watertown on
Tuesday afternoons freight.
One of the closest and most eXcit-
ing games Of the season was played
here in the school gymnaium last Fri
day evening between the WATERFOWL
high school and Henry high school
teams. At the end of the game the
SUITE WdS d&Ilc. \ IG LAG WAS pldyGu
off and Watertown was victorious in
making the first basket ending the
game with a core of 81 to 81. The
Watertown team is out for the stare
championship, so the Henry boys
have reasons to be pleased with hold
ing their opponents down to such a
close score.
Waldo Simmons Of Minneapoli, is
visiting this week with his sister and
and family, MI. ana Mrs. Wilfred Nor.
ris.
Dan Scott OF Sioux Falls is q rest
less individual. He has just moved
for the fifth time during a residence
of thirty-three years ia Sioux Falls.
But only once has he moved Off the
original lot on which he first located
upon coming to South Dakota.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-04
Ole Kjabstad

hood. Mr.. Wess noticed a dog or
animal was chasing his hogs around
the corn shocks. Upon investigating
he aw 1t was a wolf and set the dog
| on it, but the wolf chased the dog
back to Mr.. Wess. AS soon as the
wolf got near enough Mr.. Wess shot
him. It's mate was not so bold and
kept clear of the gun.
Tillie and John Fittje and Matt
and Emmett Zerfas spent Tuesday
evening at Robert SchulIs.
The young folks of this neighbor-
hood enjoyed themselves at the home
of Mrs. Anna Jurgensen Saturday
evening. Dancing and playing cards
was the program for the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Conner and
sons, Cliff, Donald and Carol, spent
Sunday visiting at the Guy Mitchell
home in Castlewood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Zerfas and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cook, Mar
tina Krull, Mrs. Anna Jurgensen and
family, Herman Wolter and daughters
Myrtle and Maveis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Wolter and children, Fred Ader-
hold. Edmund Clausen and the Misses
Arletta Gauger, Minnie Englebrecht
and Sadie Tarbell came in as a sur
prise at the Obert home Thursday
evening. The evening was spent in
game and cards and before the
guests took leave a delicious supper
was served to them.
The program at the Appleby school
has been postponed until Friday af-
ternoon, March IL. Everybody is in
yited to come and see what we cal
do
E'ert braves, Harry Jurgensen. Vic
tor. Arthur and Bert Schulz spent
sunt.ay at Gronewold's.
Will aderhold, who has been visit
ing friends and relatives in Iowa, has
returned home.
Mrs. Ffttje and daughters, Tillia
and Emma, visited at the Achterberg
home Sunday.
Harry. Ray and Clifford Chandler
spent Sunday at the Jim Cook home.
Clarence Morehone spent Monday
evening at the Thomas Chandler
home.
Miss Mabel osToole spent from Fri
day to Monday visiting at the Jacob
zerfas home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles vetter visited
at the Jacob Zerfas home Sunday.
The surprie party at the Jake Ter
fas home Monday evening proved a
success, Those present we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Krull and family, Mrs.
Anna Jurgensen and family, Mrs,
Charles Cook and Grandma Cook, Mr..
- - = nf~r4 u nL&5g C,t..ty AZ. " x1& MAJ
William Welter and children and the
Misses Sadie Tarbell, Arletta eau
ger, Minnie Englebrecht and Marga-
ret and Nellie O'Brien.
Miss Clara 0hert Is spending the
latter part of this week visiting reia-
3tives near Waverly.
Walter Olmsted was d business
caller at Robert Sehuilis Tuesday.
Messrs. Miller Reynolds. Elarl
Haight, Cliff and Raleigh Conner were
visitors at the Thomas Chandler
home Friday evening
Mr.. and Mrs, Herman Gronewold of
Fairbury, ILL.,, arrived here Tuesday
evening. They viii reside on the,
ESivert farm, east OF Appleby.
EDEN.
Miss Mabel Hegna spent a few days.
last week at Albert Halstrom' s.
Theo. Tanberg and Bill Evans drove
to Webster Saturday.
A. w. Palm and Mr. White autoed
up from WATERFOWL "Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J ], Posse went to
Webster Thursday
Miss Clara HegnA ofSWatertown,
spent Sunday at home.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-04

Dan Scott of Sioux Falls is a rest
less individual. He has just moved
for the fifth time during a residence
of tflirty-three years ia Sioux Falls.
But only once has he moved Off the.
original lot on which he first located
upon coming to South Dakota.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-04

Three dozen UttAty House,
Dresses, the reversible kind,
Regular price $1.25, choice now
SOC.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-04
ERMANTowN

A party comprised of Messrs. Earl
Henkels and Ray Stevens and the
Misses Lillian Bergquist and Irene
Bashford Of South Shore, spent Sat
urday evening and Sunday at the
Michaels home.
julius Stee pent Sunday evening
julius Stee spent Sunday evening
Easter Sunday falls on the 4th of
April this year, a week earlier than in
1914.
Ed Elkins and Miss Mary Sterry of
Watertown are spending a few days
at the Monahan home.
Carl Beskow, ST., and son, Erwin,
departed from WATERFOWL Tuesday
evening for San Francisco where they
will attend the exposition.
The Mitchell and Johnston families
attended the funeral Of a brother and
uncle in Watertown Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. J. r. Michaels was a charm
ing hostess to a number OF friends
Sunday afternoon and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Nordin were
visitors at the N. Martinson home
Sunday.
The teacher and school children of
district No. 90 enjoyed a holiday
Tuesday on account Of town election
being held in that school.
Glenn Mitchell was a pleasant
caller at the Monahan home Sunday
evening.
Messrs. Edw Buchs and Dave Hood
transacted business in the city Sat
urday.
Henry Amdahl and Miss Bessie
Nelson of Wanbay were united in
marriage at Milbank last Monday.
We wish them d long and happy life.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-04

WALLAcE,

Well, Wallace, what are you
dreaming about? Say. It's about time
to wake up and take notice. We all
note that Won have failed to report
regularly and we want to read more
about III friends and neighbors. II
You are bashful we will help you out
this week.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Nate Groves went to
Watertown Thursday where the lat
ter had some dental work done. SO
twill be a case of eat slowly and
chew thy food well-until those new
teeth are ready.
Herman stee transacted business
in WATERFOWL Friday.
Carmi Johnston and wife spent
Sunday at Dan Nisbet.s.
Frank Hallaners was out driving
with two Young ladies' Sunday.
70. r. Morgan transacted business In
Graceland an dthe Iivec ity several
DAYS last week.
Harry Davenport must be part Irish
for we aw him. driving some potatoes
home the other day.
The dance ut the Danish hall was
enjoyed by all who attended.
Will Nishet and Howard Groves
had the misfortune to get about as
much mud on their hands and face
as they could find in the road while
driving that fast team Of Wills Sun
day Better 60 slow. Bill, and save
the mud for next time.
Billie Nichols called at Morgan
Sunday.
Ian Groves has his driving mars
50 well trained and familiar with
some on the roadstnthis locality thai
she makes the trip several times {
week. and usually walks SO slow thal
posr Daniel seldom gets back home
Iuntii Just before daylight, especial.
Ton Monday morning, and so sleepy
Who said that spring was coming
Better think ii over and guess again
Dad, Esq,
Cornfield.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-05-06
5eio SIR rbemmatii@? - &e1
GlDan3.
&erimdt

@em SIR raide uno mirflide Be-
freiltng bonn &~benmatismus moQt,
Damn tbut, mas 10 btele tauieno an.
6ere 2eute tbmn - menn imnner Elm
MnfaM fommt, bo6et 6ie tpebe Musfel
o6er Sos @lie6 nit SIoan's 2ini-
mert. 8rardt es ntdt ein5ureiben-
gebraudt 6os eminent on Der Gla@e.
gs bringt tpunoerpon ein. Sc gebt
geraoe an 6en Sit 6es @ebes ur6
5iebt 6ert @6mer3 fait unmittelbar
beral1s. @auft cine Glai6e @loan'S
Ointment fir 25f Bel itgeno eit'em
Mpotbefer un6 baltet es I'M $auie =
gegen @rfdltungen, @eben, geidtpol.
lene @Iieoer, 2umbago, Sciatica nno
6ergleiden &%rontbeiten. @uer @elo
5uriif, men11 nidt 5nfrieoengeiteqt,
aber es gtbt fat tmmer ioforiige 2in-
berung. - Mn5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-05-06

mem.
Ser fur5e @opembertag netgte ii@
ieinem gn6e 5u un6 sic Mrbeiter
I6idter ii6 an> Seieraben6 GIT mo-
6en, rod6em fir beute ste lebten,
nit @roidutt bela6enem 5p~eira6rigen
@orren Sen Sof b%erlaiiem battet.
M11@ grnit &otber itieg langiom aus
6em id)o1 3n 5iemli@ arriebmli&er
Eiefe o11sgebobenen Seller empor,
TINT Sen 2ertter Sen iibltden Men6=
trunf eim5nidenfen, mdbreno Ser alte
2enbar6 immer no6 grub nmo i6m1'
felte. Die Mobn1ng 6es iungen
@a1err, ebenfa1s @dluB gu madden,
beanttportete er htr5 nit SEN 8or-
ten: u9oB mild nut, 10 lang 1no@ e
bisde SagesIibt il, en- geborige
Grumm Iosmode = 6on1 Tonne 6ie
@arre morie fritz g1ei@ mto6er la
Sci"
l116 rnbig fubr er 1T ieiner Mrbett
fort. =
SIT ser @irtbsitl1be berrfdte be1tte
a11snobmstpeiie efn regerer 8erfebr,
90 in 6em eirige @tnr6en entferntet
@irberg ein @tebmarft a~bgebalten
tpor6en tpor nr6 6ie bon bent elben
5uriidfebrenbe1r @a1ern nn6 @dn6ler
sos an Ser 9anoitrabe gelegene @ait-
bo1s 81r @irfebr ben1tbten. @nitel
un6 6ie Mh1tter batten ale &an6e
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-10
THE WORLDS WHEAT CROP.

4 an-1 trAsrY 4. LIE
Wheat acreage viii be increased
without any legislation or agreements.
Farmers have made money this year
raising wheat, and they will raise
more next year. All over the world
the present and prospective needs OF
wheat are affecting the farmers, and
the statistician of our Department of
Agriculture believes that the worlds
acreage for the wheat crop of 1915
will be larger than ever before. Ul-
der reverse conditions the cotton acre.
age will in all probability be materi.
ally reduced next spring, without a
combination of farmers, or restrictive
legislation. The Southern farmers
have sold a little cotton at low prices.
under the combined influence of a
great crop and a vast war. Most of
their crop is still on their hands and
is. likely to move slowly. Therefore,
they can be trusted to plant less cot.
ton next spring.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-10
WILDROSE GRAIN MARKET

Stanley, N. D., Jan. 9.-situated on
the end of the branch running out OF
Stanley known as the Wildrose
branch lies the picturesque and thriv-
ing little city of Wildrose.
Wildrose claims the largest .prim-
airy grain market in the world, having
marketed over 2,250,O00 bushels OF
grain the past year, this being the
largest amount of grain hauled to any
tow" IN the United States"1n any one
year. The territory tHWildrose has
warrants a like market for years to
come. |' 20
Wildrose is also the youngest city
in the state of North Dakota to have
a white way, which certainly is a
credit to the town and also the peo-
pie that are at the front in carrying
out the work, though the plant is a
private plant, not owned, by the city,
but by two Of the citizens of that
place.
The Sons of, Norway lodge have
plans drawn for a $1,000 brick hall at
that place, which, along with their
other brick edifices, 60 to make Wild.
rose an ideal place for anyone look
ing for the best little city in the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-10

BILLS in HOUSE
Corporation Tax, Mortgage Regis
, tration and Other Matters
Taken Up.

Five bills were introduced in the
Ehouse today" one of them providing
for the repeal of the present inherit
ance tax law and the substitution
therefore of a law modelled after the
Wisconsin law, another providing for
the taxing of the franchises of for
eign corporations, another providing
for a graduated mortgage tax, another
for the repeal of the lay relating to
party registration of electors, and the
other a concurrent resolution for an
amendment to the constitution relat-
ing to the voting privileges Of men,
'bers of cooperative corporations.
The inheritance tax law bill was in,
PRODUCED by Mr.. Baldwin and is the
most voluminous house bill introduced
at the present session, being "a pages
in length.
Mr.. Smith of Kidder introduced the
bill for the repeal of sections 81, 918
and 919 of the compiled laws of 1913,
relating to party registration of elect
ors. 1t would repeal the law compel
ling electors to give their party aftil-
iation to the assessor when he comes
around.
Mr.. Harris of Burleigh introduced
the bill providing for taxing the fran.
chise Of foreign corporations doing
business iasthe state. 1t is aimed in
particular at the catalogue houses,
it is said. The bill excerpts from this
tax such corporations which under the
laws of this state arestaxed on their
gross earning s. -. sss:% ~: Ia.
MIR. Burnett introdncedsthe bill pro-
viding for a graduated mortgage reg
istration. This bill would abolish all
taxes on mortgages with the excep-
ton Of the registration tax provided
for in the bill, and makes ii j;usury TO:
put it on the m0rtgagor.
Nj. Smith of Ward county introduc-
ed "a concurrent resolution for an
amendment to the constitutional pro-
vision relative to the voting privilege
of members OF cooperative corpora
tions. Under this resolution the adop-
ton of the cumulative voting plan Is
optional with cooperative: concerns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-10
farmers IN !:
DISCUSSION
Farmer Members of Legislature
Talked Terminal Elevators
Yesterday.

About a hundred farmer members
of the legislature attended the two
farmers meetings held yesterday in
this city for the purpose of talking
over the terminal elevators PROPOSE.
ton. w. :
The farmer legislators discussed the
merits of a terminal elevator in the
city of St. Paul and S. H. Greeley Of
st. Paul, secretary of the recent farm
ers' convention held in that city. was
called in to address both meetings. I,
The legislators seemed almost un.
animous in the opinion that the North
Dakota farmers, through their legis.
lators, should do something for the re.
lief of the farmers at the terminals.
The discussion centered chiefly ON the
control of public warehouses by pro.
prietors who are themselves dealers
in grain and also on the effect Of
gambling in grain and short selling
on the crops.
It seemed to be the general opinion
that the only relief from these condi-
tons will be through the establish
ment of state owned warehouse IA.
cilities through which the farmer may
handle his property at the lowest pos.
sible cost.
The united sentiment seemed to be
selling of grain futures and gambling
transactions and that something
should be done at st. Paul or some
other terminal point to prevent a con.
tinuance of the present system.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-10
FROZE HIS HANDS.

Hankinson, n. D., Jan. 9.-Phl NC
Morrow is in the Breckenridge Iospl
tai, suffering from frozen hands, and
will be obliged to undergo amputa
ton OF fingers ~ and possibly fot1
hands: -"
He was in Minneapolis without
funds and boarded a Great Nofthern
fast freight for Wahpetcl. 1e was
Q overcome by the evere cold and was
taken from the train at Breckenridge
in a critical condition. The physicians
state that amputation@of some of the
fingers will be necessary and, the
young man can count himself fortu'
nate if the hands are saved. The
young man is we'll known here, haV'
ing been raised on a farm in Green
dale township. The mother died a
few weeks ago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-10
new RULES.
REPORTED IN
Limit Time in Which Bills May
Be Introduced; Expedite .
Legislation.

Treadwell Twichell, former speaker
of the house, welded the gavel at yes
tarday's session. Speaker Hanson
was at work on the house committee
appointments yesterday and will an
nOunce his committees tomorrow.
A concurrent resolution providing
for the distribution of copies of the
code to members of, the Legislature
was brought in from the senate and
upon motion of Mr.. Divet the house
concurred in the resolution.
Rules Committee Reports.
The committee on rules reported
and on motion OF. Mr.. Williams the
reading of the report was dispensed
with as it will be printed IN the next
journal. The same action was taken
with regard to the report Of the com
mittee en- joint rules.
In the proposed joint rules the sec
ton limiting the time in which bills
may pass from one house to the other
to fifty days is the feature.
In the house rules reported the lin
iting of the time of introduction of ap'
preparation bills to Is days and other
bills to IS days is a new feature. there
being no time limit now. Bills re
ferred to committees must be returned
in seven days according to the new
rules proposed. There has never been
a limitation of this sort before either.
These rules are designated to pre-
vent the work from being delayed ano
piling up at the end of the session.
Couple More Jobs.
The committee on employment re-
ported that there was no provision
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-10
SENATE IS FOR
QUICK ACTION
CHANGES IN RULES WILL,
EXPEDITE BUSINESS AND
PREVENT RUSH AT CLOSE
OF SESSION.
PUTS Limit ON The BILLS
All Appropriation Measures Must
Be Introduced Within Twenty
Five Days.,

Expedition III the transaction OF the
senate's business is proposed in a re
port Of the rules committee made yes
terday by Senator C. o. Heckle, chair
man of the rules con. mlItee. This re-
port was made a special order fol
200 p. M, Monday afternoon, and il
is believed that the change will be
acted upon favorably.
The principal changes are made in
rule 81, providing for the time limit
in which bills ear be introduced.
All appropriation bills, except for
expenses of government, must be in
by the 25th day of the session, in
stead OF the 40th, as in the session
of two years ago. 1t will take a two
thirds vote to suspend this rule.
No otherSSbills q be INTRODUCED af-
ter the 35thSday. without a tW6-thtrds
vote. All bills must be reported out
of committee by seven days unless
special extension of time is given by
the senate. If no request for exte1-
sion is made, any member can call
the bill from the committee in that
time.
These are the principal changes in
the senate rules and they are done in
the interest of dispatch and to pre-
vent a flood of bills toward the end
of the session.