davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-22
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Price soc at ali dealers, Don
ask for a kidney rezaaas-seI
Deans EtdneE Pt1s-rhe same shat
Mr.. Skinner had. FosteE-& Sl2uEa
CO.. Buffalo. n. Y. adv s
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-22
ELECTRICITY AND WATER.
Little Danger In Turning a Hose on
Heavily CHARGED Wires.

i'Sos'y SidF9eQ wires.
The slight danger that iremen run
through the electric current passing
from heavily charged wires up the
stream of water they are squirting Is
proved by an experiment conducted by
Ugc Tartaglini and reported in La
Schema per Tutti.
A trolley car wire charged with a di.
rect current of 525 volts had one end
grounded; on the other end he directed
a stream from a hose with a nozzle if
teen miilimeters in diameter. At 2.2O
meters distance a voltmeter attached
to the nozzle registered twenty volts.
At sixty-fve centimeters distance it
registered seventy volts and at twenty
centimeters 210 volts. The average man
can stand a current of fifty volts with
out serious shock, SO a fireman who
holds his nozzle five or six feet from a
live wire runs no great danger.
Mr.. Tartaglini made the same expert
ment on two lines Of alternating cur
rent, n with 1890. the other with
1900 volts, and the voltmeter did not
register any current In the stream Of
water, although a slight shock was per-
ceptible when he put his hand into it.
With q chemical extinguisher he got a
current Of 1850 volts at 225 MILNE
tiers from a wire with a current of 2,O50
volts.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-22
LIVE STOCK
HUSBANDRY
CARE OF HORSES, HOOPS,
Directions For Keeping Them In
Healthy Condition,

Healthy Condition. q
Hoof dressing often is merely a hlaots
yarnish. drying quickly and doinM
harm, says DR.. A. S. Alexander trSs
Farm Journal. Commonly such thinpss
are put on to cover up the marks AZ
the coarse rasp which has been usedg
TO make the foot fit the shoe. IL it III
necessary to blacken the boots on 90
ing to town or church, apply d mix.
u + OF neatsfoot oil and lampblacl,
or mixture of tallow, lard and yellow
beeswax colored with la1npblack.
TO learn how a healthy hoof should.
o examine the feet Of an unshod
t~wo-year-old colt and then try to keen.
the work horses feet as nearly as pos
,sible in that shape. If this can be.
done, the horse will wear longer and
escape the discomfort or actual pain Of.
contracted hoofs, mutilated and abused
In the shoeing shop or stable.
Another thing that contributes mn
terially to the welfare Of the foot In
after years of hard work is the ad-.
mirable practice of bringing the COLTS
up once a month, standing them upon a
ieVel fioor, studying the hoof and then.
.rasping the walls slightly to keep the,
foot trim and level. Train the feeta
IN the way they should grow and they
VIII not be so likely to depart from,
proper shape in adult years. The hoofs
nat is allowed to grow and remain
ooked during colthood remains so for
lie and often Injuries the horse for
use.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-22
BILE to travel on the roads.

BILE to travel on the roads.
Otto Stemwedei and family werr
among the sightesscrs nj Lake Kan
peska last week.
Mr.. Sani Mrs. Edison Baxter ant
others south of Grover have retvvp
ed from an extended trip 10 tAg
exposition, Mr., Baxter was suite wei
pleased with the fair hut wSS rno,q
than pleased To see by the way hou
the felix's live and farm In EaNt mar;
OF the country.
Among the WatsytSwn visitors fres,
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Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-22

stoEovers. ETC., and also shows plain.
ly by a series of outline maps how
you may visit both Expeditions and
see the %grandest scenery and the
localities most interesting the West
has to offer the sightseer en- route.
You should have this booklet 10
properly plan your trip to the Pa
ciic Coast and the California Expo
sitions, 1t will say you time and
money.
Copies may be obtained free with
other literature describing the places
you wish to visit en- route and giving
fares, complete train service and full
particulars, on application to n
ticket agent of the Chicago & North
Western Ry. adv. 81
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-22
PROFIT IN ANGoRAs.
For Clearing Land of Brush This Breed
of Goats Is U~nsurpassed

TOT clearing Land of Brush This Breed
of Goats Is Unsurpassed.
When it comes to clearing hill land
OF brush and briers nothing can com
pare with Angora goats in thorough
ness or low costsof work actually ac-
complished, writes a correspondent of
the National Stocknan. Their favor
lite food Is sumae, that worst of. all en-
emies of the bluegrass that is trying
20 produce a permanent sod over the
hills. The sumac with its low growth.
Its shading Of the ground and its shall
low III extended root system ever
ready to send up new sprouts, is one
of the most difficult plants to destroy
and the hardest for man to conquer.
10 the goat this plant is very appetiz-
ing, the foliage and bark being strip
ped by the Angoras from each individ-
ual plant. However. this first attack
on the sumac does no harm apparent
" to its root system, and a score Of
new sprouts shoot up to feed upon the
air.
Under ordinary circumstances man,
would be tempted to surrender to the
persistent sumac. Not so the goat. He.
neglects good blue grass pasturage tos
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-22
Cub. July 22)
WOMEN SOLDIERS.
They Posed as Men and Fought With
the British Army,
Ed. Elkins
Sheriff.

tne British Army.
The British army has had its women
soldiers, and two of them are buried In
the cemetery of Chelsea hospital. One
of these dames-Hannah Smell. a true
ulent looking person, whose portrait is
preserved in the great hall of the hos
pltal. served in the siege Of Pondi-
cherry and was badly wounded, her
sex being discovered when she was re-
moved to the hospital. She became n
pensioner and Wore on occasions the
three coruered hat and uniform coat of
Chelsea n was at her own reuuest
buried in the graveyard of the hospital.
Christina Davis was the other female
soldier buried in this cemetery. She Is
described as a fiat, jolly woman"
Another Englishwoman who success
fully posed as u man and enlisted as a
soldier was Phoebe Hessel, who was a
private In the Fifth foot regiment ana
fought at Fontenoy in 1745, under the
of Cumberland, being severely
wounded. Ultimately she died at
Brighton in 1921 at the age of 1O8.
The most famous Englishwoman
soldier" however, was CDR. James
who Joined the medical corps
N 1913 and served at Waterloo and In
me Crimea. In 1858, after many promo
lions, she became inspector general,
md 1t was not until many years later
hat the fact that she was a woman
was discoyered.-St. Louis Post-Dis
patch.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-22
silaas For Pias.

silage enthusiasts declare it an ex-|
cellent feed for every animal on the
farm. Il siiage Is fed in connection
with concentrates It will be beneficial
to pigs Kentucky has found that hogsl
receiving shelled corn and corn andl
soy bean siiage made larger gains thani
those fed sheIled corn alone. TOOL
pounds Of siiage equatng t~wenty4twol
pounds OF corn n feeding vaIne. All
lottawa II was found the addition Of!
some dry meal improved the paIata-l
tbility of the silage FOR swine III ISL
however. considered tao woody to Sci
fed alone With q great degree of satis.
faction TO pigs.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-22
APPLE5T.

There is nc use in passing ones
Eopinton about the weather amt crops
as everyone thinks the same On that
7 subject,
The Standard Old company deItv-
cred oil at the Robert SchalI farm
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Scharn we're Wis
ttors at the A. Scharn home from Fri
day until Saturday.
Mr.. Elmer braves made 4 business
trip 10 Minneapolis Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Braves. Mrs
IA. SchaER and daughter. Alma, Mrs.
Achterherg and daughter, Freda, Ar.
and Mrs. g. Greenwood and family
attended services in the German
Lutheran church Sunday last
Messrs Miller Reynolds and Earl
Haight returned Saturday evening
after a two weeks pleasure trip to
Minneapolis and other points in Min
uesota.
Mrs. A. Scharn and daughter, Alma
were supper guests at the Robt.
Schulz home Sunday.
Misse Carrie and Mabel Schulz
were visitors at the B. Gronewold
home Sunday.
Miss Margaret McClug was q visit
or at the C. Moorehouse home Sat
urday and Sunday.
Messrs, Charles and Morton Tilly
and Fred Aderhold were Sunday Wis
ftors at the Thomas Chandler home.
John Obert was a visitor at the r.
Schulz home Sunday.
John Krier, ePter Schaak and Mr.I
and Mrs. Herman GronewoId gather-|
ed at the Herman braves farm Fri-t
day to decide on the threshing prob. |
Miss Rose Blide was a visitor at the
Cusack home Sunday.
Wedding bells will soon be ring
ing near Appleby, also tin cans will
be rafting. Boys, don't let this one
slip by without a serenade.
Misses Nellie i5ld Katherine Cu-
sack spent Monday visiting at the
4. Scharn home.
A number of young folks enjoyed
he dance at the ]. Zerfas farm last
"Wednesday evening.
Monday night Bert Schulz aeci-|
ientally broke his leg just above the
mike when he colIided With two rigs
While riding a motorcycle. He Is at
i Waterfowl Hospital and is get
ing along as we'll as can be expected,
Mr., and Mrs. Guy Mitchell and
;hiIdren were visitors at the Il. Con-
Ter home a few days this week.
Charles Lent lis a farm hand at the
sobt. Schulz farm.
Miss Katherine Bresingham was all
isitor with Miss Irene Zerfas last
week.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-22
-wAsHlNeToM,s FLAG.

The first flag that waved oyer
washington. was not the stars q
stripes. As late as when he crossed
the Delaware and attacked Trenton,
the fiag that waved yer him was OF
thirteen stripes as now, but the feld
was ct blue, with the cross Of 81
George and ST Andrew OF the British
GAG. Il picture that shows the stars!
and stripes before Aug. s. TIT, is not
authentic. ANY bottle Or beer that
does moi bear the red diamond label
ILL not the famous golden cram neass
Ordargof j. ii Wagner, Phone 2097ss
Mail orders filed anywhere aayso
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-22
PELICAN.

Swat the flies. Swat them early
and swat them late, and whatever you
do, swat the flies.
Mr.. Eddington and daughter have
departed for their home in the Black
FILLS region west of the Missouri
river after an extended visit with rel.
atiyes and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Wheelock are the
proud parents of a baby boy. Mr..
Wheeloek Is manager OF the Farmers
elevator at Grover.
Asa Lebert delivered sorae cattle at
Watertown last Saturday.
Miss Catherine Loeseh has return
ed to her home In Pelican township.
A son and a daughter of Emil
Mieschke had an attack of the meas
les and are Q down with lung
fever.
Jens Pinholt. who had ! serious at
tack Of measles, is better 1T this
writing.
fhoodore Bueltel had a serious at.
tack OF sickness and has been under
the doctors care.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hemiller are
theowners OF another son, weight ten
pounds, Eorn July II. All concerned
are DONG f1ne.
Aug. Hiatt had his new barn floor
~cenlented and had a feeding platform
made OF cement for his hogs. While
the masons were here thy built the
Foundation for til new addition to the
school house in the district OF Peli-
can.
Peter Scherer now has the masons.
hey are cementing his barn floor
NJ wafr tank OF cement.
They will also put a Foundation un-
der d OF his buildings.
John Lebert has traded his old
threshing engine for new one. No
doubt John will be oneof the firsf
ones toot the whistle this fall.
AibeTt hade ard LIS b~Eothar-ins.
law Mr. Hommei, were promenading
the stEeetu of Watertownla st Satur
s@ssThe first annual Sunday school pic
of the Grover Lutheran church
grand success. There was 81
gratifSlng attendance, noto My OF the
school children but also OF parents,
ana iii n64rQns uf the school.
g~evelybody III this neighbor-
planning to attend the mis-
S26Hfgs Ht Watertown last sun
sESsE8a b account Or the heayss1
ESin almost impossi-
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-22
HIGHLAND.

Mrs. c. Brownell, who was in the
hospital at Watertown, returned tc
her home Monday feeling much bet
ter and doing nicely.
Corl BroWnell returned from Raw
rnond Sunday evening.
"A number of young people were en-.
tertalned at supper Sunday evening
al the home CT Mr.. and Mrs. Gust
Boenke. A lovely supper and Y fine
social time was enjoyed by all.
Miss Anna Wing is entertaining a
friend from the city a few days at
the present time.
Miss Almetta Molln spent a few
days as a guest at the home of her
friend, Florence Brownell, recently.
Mr.. sand Mrs. B. G.. Lewis were
callers sat the home of their o Mr..
Bert Lewis, and family, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Zweig and
children and Mr.. Carl David and fam
lily spent Sunday at the home CT Mr..
and Mrs. Scarf Zweig.
Weather has been quite unfavor-
able for l1aying. Hope for settled
weather soon.
a dinner at the lake Thursday after
in the Toby grove.
Soon Well hear the welcome hum
Of the binders in the fields as they
crap the golden grain. Small grain
Is looking fine in these parts. 1t
to be quite havy and inclined
o lodge some.
The dance at tue Edward Selects
was we'll attended and a fen
line enjoyed by all.
News is rather scare in these parts
o we must bid you all a kind adieu
or This time. Will hear again later.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-22
NOTICE OF cHATTEL MORTGAGE
a r


Name of m~ortgagor, e. e. Evans.
Name of mortgage, Simmer &
Thomas.
Said mortgage is dated on the 25th
day Of May, 1914, and is now owned
by Simmer & Thomas.
There is tow due on said mort
gage the sum Of $1,290.12, and that
default has been made in the terms
of said mortgage, the nature Of which
is the non-payment of said amount
or any part thereof.
The description of the property to
be sold is as follows:
One black gelding, Z years old
weight 1900 lbs, called Dewey"
Said mortgage will be foreclosed
by a sale of said property at the city
hay scales in Watertown, S. D., on
Saturday, July 81, 1915, at 300 O'clock
2. m.
Sherin & Sherin,
Attorneys for Mortgage.
Ed. Elkins.
Sheriff.
n ~.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-22
FoLEY.

Farmers are busy haying and cult.
waiting corn as harvest is nearing.
Mr. Paul Pitt, of WATERFOWL. has
heen engaged as teacher for the
Foley school the coming term which
It to begin the first Monday Of Sep
TENDER.
Ted Bueltel OF Grover. Is at pres.
ent painting the farm buildings for
Will Dean.
Mr.. and Mrs. II, EngeL Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Schuelke, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Deke and Miss Martha zech and
brother attended the mission feast at
the Lutheran church Of Watertowr
Eundav.
MISSES Catherine Bresingham Of
FA9rence and Catherine Zerfas are
spending this week visiting at the II
a. osBrien home.
Mr.. and Mrs. III Engel were sups
perguests t the n. Schrick home
near Waterfown Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Jim Cook III. and
baby and Bobbie Daggitt were sun
day visitors at the James Cook home
MIR. and Mrs. T. + OsBrien attend.
ed the funeral III Mr.. Riley hi the
1Er
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-22

sick list.
S. D.. Monahan and hired man5wsre
in South. Shore Monday. Mr.. Mona,
han bought two new Deering -4har,
yesters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Bergan visited
the Johnnie Johnson home Sunday.
i The hum of the harvester will soon
be heard. 1t is sweet music.
Miss Esther Isaacson spent the
Halter part of last week with Miss
Hilda Michaels.
l j. r. Michaels attended the coun-
ty commissioners meeting at Water
aown Tunesdaya. and Wednesday.
Miss Bertha Beskow vas shopping
in the city Tuesday.
j. +. Mitchell autoed to the farm
Tuesday morning.
How about the -binder-all right TO
nun? Better fix ii up now than wait
until harvest rush is on.
The Lura boys played ball with the
Germantown boys Sunday TO the tune
OF 6 TO 80 in favor of the former.
Miss lone Monahan is visiting rel
atiYcs and friends IN the city.
Fred Beskow transacted business
in Sorth Shore Tuesday.
Earl Johnston and his father mot
ored te the city Tuesday.
Ear! Mitchell spent Saturday and
Sunday with his parents in the city.
ErwiE Beskow had Il slight oper,
alton upon his nose Tuesday even
ing.
Haying mas just commenced in this
region.
Miss Bertha Beskow spent We'd
nesday WITH her sister NIrs. Jake
Stainocher, xyho lives near Summit.
Johnnie Schmeling had an oper-
aion performed on his nose Monday
at Watertown. lie returned home
Tuesday.
5'rWin BeskoN and his father and
Sis or. Bertha, spent Sunday I'll the
Beskow home.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-22

The Income from Angora goats is
derived from the same sources as
from sheep, and the care Of a flock
of them is the same as for sheep.
They ara less likely to be killed by
dogs. though their yield Of mohair
Is much less than the yield Of wool
from sheep. Hill farmers with farms
to be cleared can place a high val
ue on a lock of goats doing the
work. Without them some land viii
remain a wilderness. The Angora
shown is a pure bred.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-22
FORTY WAYS AND MORE ToTH
CALIFORNIA ExPoSiTloNS.

is the title of an attractive booklet
issued by he Chicago and North
Western Ry.. whtch outlines IN q
'c;sa sorm forty diferenf attractiysa
from Chicago CatifpF1aaY
giyes explicit information regarding
fares. ticketing conditions side trapss
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. P. Lemke who have
been camping at Kampeska, return
ed home Thursday.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-22
GRAcELAND

Ira Dahl and family and Mrs. Sork
ness were Sunday visitors at the
Herman Kness home. RE
Mrs. Albert Scott and son, Lyle,
visited a few days last week at the
Will Aldous home.
Frank Conner and family spent
at Crank DeSart's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Swanson and
son and Mrs. Charles Swanson and
Miss Dora RaWlins were Sunday
guests at Frank Swanson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Hanson and
daughter, Clara of Henry, Mr.. and
Mrs. Angus Jensen and Nels Jorgen-
sen and family were entertained at
dinner Sunday at Carl Hanson's.
Miss Arleen Aldous is spending
week at the Scott home.
Mrs. Sorkness and little daughter,
of atertown, are visiting at the
Miss Martina Steele assisted st the
home of her brother, Ira Dahl.
Tony Wiesshaar home last week.
MI. and Mrs. Claus Yogt left last
Thursday for Hot Springs, this state.
Tony Wiesshaar returned home
Saturday evening after having spent
last week at different points in Min
nesota.
Mrs. Gutzell hay the misfortune Of
being thrown fro mthe rig in which
she and the children were driving,
in such a manner as to break her arm
above the wrist. She is at present
carrying it in a sling.
Mrs. Trenholm is nursing a pain
full foot, as the result Of stepping on
al nail.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-22
WALLACE.

Annie Hallauer has been wishing
friends and relatives near Henry.
Ada and Edith Nisbet are spending
a few days visiting friends in th!s
vicinity.
Miss Bernice Thee and Muriel
Williams surprised their many local
friends last Thursday by taking the
freight down to Watcrtown where
they We're quietly married st the
Baptist church, Rev. F. E. Stockton
officiating. Miss Minnie Morgan and
Dan Groves were their only attend
ants. MI. and Mrs. Williams will
make their home In Wallace where
the groom has a barber shop. We
extend u hearty congratulations.
The dance at John McRoden's was
we'll attended and everyone reports
a very nice time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carmi Johnston are
expected home from their extended
trip to Canada.
j. A. Groves is enjoying a visit
from his sister, Mrs. Wilson, of Chi
cago.
The carnival at Wallace Tuesday
and Wednesday, was a grand success.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-22
FLORENCE.

FLORENCE.
Nina Olson mas accepted a position
as bookkeeper at the Farmers State
bank.
Mrs. I. Al. Johnson who has been
visiting relatives in Wisconsin for
the past two months. returned home
Saturday.
+. RI. Coffey and Jim Welch autoed
10 Raymond Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson. who have
been visiting relatives in st. Paul re-
turned home Sunday.
AZ. C. Burnstad transacted business
at Watertown Friday.
Mrs. Nell Wilson of Chicago. is Wis
iting at the home of her brothers, Jim
and Nate Groves.
Mrs. Bert Weeks and children, OF
International Falls Mimi, are visit
ing at the home OF her sisterin-law,
Mrs. 81. Stee.
Mrs. B. Duncan. who has been Wis
ting relatives at Milbank, returned
home Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahle, of ST Paul,
are visiting at the home OF their
daughter, Mrs. N, Nelson.
Mrs. Mack and children are visit
ing relatives al DeSmet.
Il. Albright transacted business at
Mountain Lake, MINI, the first Of
the week. Ss
Burnstad spent Tuesday ii
Ieola.
=. Corey transacted business 1T
WATERFOWL Friday.
s.1@yVNt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-19
FRESH DECLINE IN
 WHEAT MARKET Other Leading Staples All Show Net LOss-Decline
 at Liverpool

Chicago. September 1S.-Low- priced Cam adian offers to Liverpool and to millers and the United States led to fresh de- The close was heavy. 11sdl%c to Sc down. with December at ssxd93Ac. and May at 9s1tQ96nc
 Other leading staples, too. all showed a net loss-corn. as11sc to tGAc; oats. isd Ac to A4ssc. and provisions 7Q25c
 Wheat at no time displayed any decided power to rally. The fact that the pressure of the big Canadian crop had resulted in a sharp decline at Liverpool seemed to have discouraging effect at the outset. and was quickly supplemented by advices that some millers in the United States were buying Canadian wheat as being much cheaper and better this sea son than domestic wheat, either winter or spring. Bulls were further depressed by the high freight rates demanded on vessels from the United States for Europe and by an additional break In quotations for stering exchange.
 Numerous stop loss orders were exc cuted owing to the continued decline of the wheat market late in the day Pre- dictions of large receipts here Monday were current and there was also fore cast of small increase in the United States visible supply total.
 Accordingly, the ruling prices at the close were almost the lowest of the sea- son.
 Corn worked lower in sympathy with wheat. Favorable weather prevailed, and notices of rura, consignment expanded to a noticeable extent.
 Oats followed the bearish lead of other cereals. Selling was checked somewhat though, by the comparative slowness oi the crop movement.
 Further ssharp breaks in the value of hogs made holders of provisions dis posed to unload. The market. however lacked support, and the selling was not pressed.
 Future quotations were as follows.