davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-11
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE sALEaM&

nnFo,.il bi1 hanm ,X.u1a ~.
.rJassanL ~ 3 sossosn 1870 800 NY. ~
etnar lii tha $500 sac,,rss sS.rs.
IA naada axan,,taS and Ssiis,a.s5 n
e NJ. stoeckal and Christina sfoackal
his wife. mortgagors 10 Henry IA.
Hanten 81 Wafa,fown. South DAKOTA
morfgagea. dated March 18th. 1914
nnd d,iy recorded in fhe ofaca Al fhe
Register d Deeda In and for coding-
ton connty. SolSth Dakota. on fhe 18th
dav m March AZ u. 1915 II e.25
o'clock 81 M III Book 10e a. Mort.
gages On page 400. c~onveyine and
mortgagfng the following describeds
premises situated in codington coun.
IN. south Dakota. namely Iot Num-
Der SIX (61 iii Block Number Three
(3) 81 the Original plat of the Town
Of Watertown. now CITY Of Water-
town, Codington County. South Da
kota. as tho Same Il plated ma 81
record:
~ vu,.ara.s 80 sol rna.4.-1..
49, aasa.1tSs &. rs sa.ts
49, 80 49, n...Hro "a 90 "a
ISson 4 naiiass - 80 data nhios
was dya ~ ~ hasa,s santa,nbsr tat
Az ana 10 sssd n-,crt.cgaa ~
a,aatad ~ 80 49, 49, 4 -
time amannf II saiJ rdahtadnaa Nm,
under The cosdifions ~ said mort.
"a a 0Aa1 -
whereas tnere ~ cialmed % ne
Y as pllncipaI and lnterest ~ me
1ase e snis noslcS Us SUN !
1 anIes s nghe ece Ss.en.sssaxe ana sv.
AVU EAkY&o - 0A0 kkW IN
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-11
ALEXANDRIA MILL OPENS.
Another South Dakota Flour Mil,
Long Closed, to Resume Business

-ess8 SioSCdy ~ USo1lttS eaosHSSS
Alexandra, s. Dbl. Q. Blakesley
tof Grand Junction, Col, has purchas.
ed the Alexandria mill, which has
been idle for d number Of years, and
will operate the institution after max
ing needed repairs and renoyations.
A few years ago, p. Fl. Clark. then!
a prominent capitalist of Alexandria,
put new machinery In the mill, and
placed II in splendid condition. Mr..
Clark became involved financially and
the mill has since changed hands sew
eral times, and has not been in oper-
alton.
The Alexandria mill is one of sew
eral Touring mills In South Dakota
which are being opened tor business
this spring after being idle for sew
eral years.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-11
NJ TROUBLE CURED.

Mrs. H. q. Cleveland, Arnold, Pa,
writes, aFor some time suffered
from stomach trouble. ! would have
sour stomach and feel bluated after
eating. Nothing beneflted me until /
got Chanberlainss Tablets. After
taking two bottles of them i was
cured For sale BY all dealers.
Advertisement. ss.41
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-01-01

Notable Events.
Early in January the firm of T. p
Morgan & Co. announced the with
drawal of it's members from director
ships in 81 large corporations, thus
complying with the governments new
regulation condemning interlocking di-
rectorates. On January 9 Harvard uni
versity and the Massachusetts Institute
of Technology arranged to combine
their engineering departments. On
February 10 Andrew Carnegie gave
$4,000 900 toward the propaganda car
ried on by the Church Peace union On
April 10 the International Surgical
congress met at New York city. Water
was let into the new canal across Cape
Cod on April D. This canal shortens the
distance by water between Boston and
New 1ork by seventy miles and cuts out
the danger OF rounding the cape in stormy
weather. The canal was formally opened
July %.
President wilson's youngest daugh-
ter. Eleanor Randolph Wilson, was
married. May Z, at the White House, to
William Gibbs McAdoO, secretary of the
Treasury. The Norwegians celebrated
the centennial of the separation Of
Norway from Denmark on May is. On
May IS the Panama canal was opened
for barge traffic The English Derby
was won by Durbar III. a horse be-
longing to an American. Herman B.
Duryea, on May 81. Tho monument
erected by the Daughters OF the Con.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-07-22
Electric Company Declares Dividend
AT Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the board of
directors and the Stock holders of the
Northern Virginia Power Company. Of
Winchester, which furnis es a public
service business in Frederick and Clark
counties, of Virginia; Berkeley, JEFF
ferson and Morgan counties of West
Virginia. and Washington county, Md !.
was held Tuesday in Winchester, and a
large ma ori,y of the capital stock IVES
represented.
The first meeting to be convened was
that of the directors, which was atten-
ded and presided over by President
Lewis F. Cooper, of Winchester; Sec
rotary and Treasurer Shirley Carter,
of Winchester; S. L. Hoover, of Har-
risonburg, Va; R. Gray Williams Of
Winchester. and A. Moore, Jr., of
Berryyille. Va. Vice President w. H.
Baker, and Col. R. P. Chew, director,
of Charles Town, W. Va, were not
present at the morning meeting.
The directors received the itemized
annual reports of all of the officers of
the company, including the receipts
and expenditures, which were found to
be correct. after which the usual an
nual dividend of six per cent on tie
capital stock was declared by the di-
rectors
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-07-22
Courageous Journalism.

Few agencies have done more
to advance the best interests of
the South than the "Manufac-
turers Record" which doesn't get
stampeded with the herd but
does its own thinking, and has
the courage to say what it be-
lieyes. Co.
Tits week we reprint parts of
two recent articles of this excel
lent publication, one on the cot
ton blockade, the other on the
hypocritical campaign of pro-
German women to stop the expor-
tation of munitions to the Allies.
The case is put forcibly yet
fairly and the argument deduced
should be convincing.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-07-22
What's The Use.

When an individual signs a
solemn compact and subsequently
admits that he did so with a
mental reservation not to abide
by it unless in furtherance of his
own interests, no one thereafter
would care to attempt to trans
act business with him on the
ordinary basis Of, faith in one
written or spoken word.
When a nation does likewise it
becomes outlawed. Germany s
per6dy in attempting to explain
away the Lusitania' y murders is
made manifest by their last at
tempt to assassinate the women
and children Of the ''Orduna" as
they slept.
Why party further with people
on who an appeal for justice and
fairplay is utterly wasted
Only one argument will reach
their hide, and that inevitably
will be applied.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-07-22

=
They saylT-ah. well, suppose they
dol
But can they prove the story truei
Why count yourself among the "theS''
Who whisper what they dare not say7
Suspicion may arise from naueht
But malice, envy,>want Of thought
''They sayPs-but why the tale re-
hearse.
And help to make the matter worse?
No good could possibly accrue
From telling what may be untrue?
And is it not noble plan
To speak of all the best you can?
"They sayp'-well, If it should be so.
Why need you tell the tale Of woe7
Will it the bitter wrong redress,
Or make one pang of sorrow less?
Will it the erring one restore,
Henceforth to Ego and sin no more?"
They say. "-Oh, pause and look
within,
See how thy heart inclines to sin;
And lest in dark temptations hour
Thou, too, shouldst sink beneath its
power,
Pity the frail, weep Ger their fall,
But speak of good or not at all.
The Pathfinder,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-07-22
A Tribute to journalism.

If the Campbellsville Ky } News
Journal can be trusted-and we have
neither reason nor excuse for suspect
ing that it lacks veracity somebody
modestly described as ian editor" has
received the following highly interest
ing communication from one of his
readers:
PLEASE send me few copies of the
paper containing the obituary of my
aunt. Also publish the inclosed clip
ping of the marriage of my niece, who
lives in Lebanon. And / wish you
would mention In your local column, if
it don't COZ t.anything, that | have two
bull calves for sale. AS my subscrip-
ton is out. please stop my paper.
Times are too bad to waste monty on
newspapers
The Author of this truly precious
communication would have made II
perfect had he added the familiar
You can never believe What you see
in th4 papers!' That staten, MT,
uttered earnestly enough, constitu. es
the sole claim to shr. wdness and know.
ledge that is possessed by a consider.
able numter of people, and The c,m
fort they get out of repeating it is pre-.
sumably >very great. 1t must be, else
the repetitions wouldn't be so fro ent,
In realty, t e journalistic approach
Ito complete accuracy is high-smaz
ingly high, when account is taken tt
the Almost innumerable opportunities
for making mistakes that newspaper
has every day. 1t is also fact thai
! people do believe what they see in The
papers, al are more trustworthy thar
others. they all do pretty we'll. They
prosper in exact ratio to their truthful
ness. New York Times.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-07-22
Why Farmers Need Automobiles

In an article in the current issue of
Farm and Fireside automobiles are
taken up and discussed as labor-saving
and time-saving devices. Following is
an extract from the article showing
how farmers need automobiles.
mo one class of men has more real
need for car than does the farmer.
To most farmers a car is in investment,
to most other men it is luxury at
leasta point must be stretched to figure
out how it is really and truly an invest
ment.
The experience of business men
living some distance from his place of
business will be interested here,
''This car was a five-passenger tour
ing car in the 81, class. 1t was
driven an average of ten miles day
with three passengers
"This car cost ST. 500 and at the end
of three years sold for $500. The de-
probation amounted to more than the
first cost of some FIVE p ssenger cars.
The repairs were made at commercial
garages. This item of expenses will
be reduced to Almost nothing by far
mer who cares for his own car The
labor charges at garage is more than
the cost of the repair part itself rates
ranging from so cents to 81 an hour.
l have friend whose garage bill for
the repair of his car was $14 Is On
investigation he found that the 15c
was for bolt and the $14 for labor!
but even at the figures shown his
travelling did not cost him as much as
it would have cost to travel the same
number of miles by buggy or wagon.
''This man travelled an average dis
lance of 10 miles day. This required
about half an hour for each of the three
persons in the car Whereas it would
have required at least two hours a day
to have made the same trip with a
driving team, and three with work.
team. Also it costs about 60 cents a
day to feed team Of horses. So that
by the time you figure in the time in
volVed. and the cost of operation, the
automobile when the cost per
mile is as high as tits in this case. " !,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-07-22
Board Of Education Meeting

A meeting of the Board of Educa-
ton of the Charles Town District was
held on Friday, July 9th, at .. M,
with Mr.. John P. McGarry, President
and Messrs. S. Lee Phillips and B. E.
Beavers, Commissioners, present.
On motion it was ordered that T.
G. Henkle be reappointed secretary
of the Board of Education for the en-
suing year.
On motion it was ordered that the
salaries of the teachers nthe district
be fixed as follows: No l certiii-
cate, $50; No. 2, $40, and No. 3, $50.
On motion it was ordered that the
school year be for nine months
| On motion it was ordered that Mr..
A. D. Barr be reappointed truant Of
fieer for this district for the ensuing
year.
The teachers appointed for the en-
suing year, Is for the Charles Town
Graded and High School 4 Tor Eagle
avenue !. l white and l colored for
Mechanicstown Riverside /; Man
nin2s i ZoaT /; Shenandoah june
ton white. and coloTed; Bardane
L; Wiltshire L; Rameys IN
On motion trustees were APPOINTED
in several sub-districts for the ensu-
ing year as follows:
Mannings, Samuel Penwell, 3yeafs J;
S. G. Johnson, 2 years T. Wet
l year.
Meehanicstown, Turner Yates, s.
yrs; Chas. Kline, z-yrs.; James Bell,
Tyr.
Shenandoah Junction, R. L. Engle,
3-yrs. Huyett Grove, 2-yrs.; Forrest
Littlejohn, Tyr.
Aldridge, 2-yrs. John B. Good, Tyr
Wiltshires, J. Ernest Waston, 3-yrs :;
Q. M. Harris, 2-yrs. ]. B. Wiltshire,
Tyr.
zoar, J. Matthew CARROT, ,.3-yrs. J;
Guy Cook, 2-yrs. N w. Myers, 1-yr.
Riverside, George NARROW, 3-yrs. !;
Robert Nicewarner, 2-yrs. Edward
OFT, Tyr.
Bardane, Ellis NJ Bell, 3-yrs. J. T.
Smallwood, 2-yrs.; ]. W. Burr, 1-yr.
The appointment of teachers for
the Charles Town Graded and High
School was confirmed as follows
Mr.. Wright Denny, Principal; Nh.
John MoGavack. Jr., Mrs. L. n. Mil
bourne, Misses Lallie E. CraiShill,
Mary E. Kercheval, Mamie H. Young,
Bee LaBoyteaux, Fannie Lee Brown,
Mary T. Howell, Mary E. Campbell,
Bette ]. Beller, Lillian o. Stump,
Katie Leslie and Hilda Kahn.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-07-22

when he was sent south to stem the
British advance through CaroIinas he
miserably failed at Camden, s. C.
(Aug. 16, I7so). where he advanced in
to COrnwalIis. who was coming after
him.
Near Lee ard Gates lived Gen. Adam
Stephen. Lee and Gates were English
born, but Ste phen was horn in Virginia
(1730). He was. successful Indian
fighter in South Carolina and (176S)
after the conclusion Of the French and
Indian War he held command Of all
the western frontiers OF the colony.
When the Revolution opened Stephen
was made a brigadiar general (Sept. a
1776). He distinguished himself at
Trenton and Brandywine His troops
came into conflict with those of Mad
Anthony Wayne during a fog at Ger
mantown. The authorities held Ste
phen responsible and dismissed him
from command on the charge of in
toxication.
The story is told that Gen. Lee was
entertaining his two old companions-in
arms, and after they had reached what
might be called a joyful state Lee
arose and made this toast to his guest.
THE county Of Berkeley is indeed to be
congratulated. She can claim as
citizens three noted major generals of
the Revolutionary War. You, Ste
phen. distinguished yourself by getting
drunk when you should have been sober.
You, Gates, were cashiered for ad-
vancing when you should have been re-
treating, while your humble servent
covered himself with CORY and laurels
and was cashiered for retreating when
he should have been advancing"
Continued next week.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-07-22
Working Against CiviIiza-
ton, ~

Since the President has neither ask
ed nor desired any cooperation in hav-
ing Congress empower him to stop the
exploration of arms, knowing as he does
that the exploration of arms is sbsolute-
ly leg under all international obliga-
tions and likewise as moral as it is leg
al, it would be the opposite of neutrality
for him or for Congress to seek to stop
these shipments. This organization,
promoted by German influence and
having its headquarters in the home of
a woman of German parentage, is car
rying on campaign the result of
which, if effected, would inure wholly
to the benefit of Germany.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-07-22
Mexico.
lFrom a correspondent. !:

~ wish IcouId send you some cheer.
ing news from this continual and tn.
multuous seat of war.
We hear nothing from the fighting
forces south, but there is great unrest
in Chihsuhau and the garrison has been
strengthened at Juarez.
The enclosed bill is souvenir of our
fast depreciating currency. The pres
ent value of one of the constitutional
dollars is three and one half cent
When any party comes in power
which will give some kind of stable
currency, that party will have support
here. The people are tired of the long
Intellectual struggle for nothing.
The United States is a fair and love-
~ land to those who belong to her,"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-07-22

There have been several changes
made in business in Charles Town re-
Gently. Mr.. Joseph Buddenhagen has
sold his restaurant to Mr.. Joseph o.
Smith, who has already taken possess
sion. Mr.. Buddenhagen has not yet
decided what he will do, but is think
ing of going to Ne wYork state where
he formerly lived. Mr.. Rumsey
Smithson has opened a restaurant in
the room formerly occupied by Mr..
Smith in the Market House build
ing. Thomas Bailey, coloTed, has
closed his barber shop on Charles
street and gone to Pittsburgh. =.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-07-22
Lessons in Plain SEWING.

Miss Nellie Campbell win give les
sons in Plain Sewing and Booklet
Making this summer at Stephenson
Seminary. For further particulars
apply to her at-the Seminary.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-07-22

The peace which the dominant efe-
ment in this organization would bring
about would be the peace which comes
when a well-armed burglar has de-
stroyed the membe of family who
were trying to protect their home
against his operations. That is the
peace which would come if Germany
should succeed in its campaign agains t
the nations that are fighting the worlds
battle for civilization. Every signer
of the p ,titions sent out by this organi-
zatien. whether ignorantly doing SO or
designedly, is working for this kind Of
peace only.
The organizers of this and any SINH
lar movements who seek to mlsiesd
the nnblic through UGH work as the
poster quoted may be eqnal to shield
ing themselves, but upon their work
will largely rest the responsibility for
the delnded dupes who seek to commit
murder or to dynamite buildings.
Manufacturers Record.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-04-30
Field No,es--Holt County Sunday
School Association.

Father, order all my foot steps:
So direct my daily way,
That In following me the children
May not ever 40 astray,"
May not our Sunday school teachers
and our christian leaders make this
I prayer their very oWnY
The days are ideal and the great
Wide world Is rejoicing In new robes
and fragrant blooms.
lind many children beautifying
the home yard, the garden borders,
the rural church grounds by planting
roses, ferns and other flowers. This
IL rlsht-get close to the heart Of
nature and you will he closer TO your
God.
Parents, are you giving the girls
and the boys bit OF land all to them.
selvesY
| | regard the Farm Bulletin as one
OF the clean channels to genuine, true
religion don't your Go into the great
open, men and women and learn what
IL means to worship truly-look up
ward into the arched sky with It's
sailing clouds, the stars and the young
moon-behold the sun by day giving
heat and light as II Is breaking the
letters Of winter that We may feast
our eyes upon the fresh springing
grass, the wild flowers; that our ears
may catch the glad note Of the birds
sweet twitter and the soft stirring of
the Invisible wind!
There Is religion In every thing
around us! 1t Is a blessed influence
stealing unawares upon the heart, II
does not rouse the passions; II is un
trsmmeled by creeds, and unshadowed
by the superstitions Of man.
Now Is the time to introduce the
graded lessons In Beginner, Primary
and Junior classes-try 1t. You vii
be charmed, not merely:for what 20,
may acquire but what you will b
able to impart to Others that shal
help In character building.
Organized Sunday school work II
Missouri is fifty years old. The Colder
Jubilee year of the Missouri Sunds.
School Association has dswned. T.
commemorate the year the state oil
dcsrs are planning In conjunction Will
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-04-30
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
Occurs at Graham, Missouri Shoots
Employers Son and Then
Shoots Himself.

Jealous because Of the alleged at.
tentions to his wife. Floyd Wynne, a
farmland thirty years old, about |
O'Clock Thursday morning, April -,
1915. near Graham, NChaway county,
Missouri, shot and killed Floyd B1se,
twenty.iour years old, aud then III led
himself. Tie murder and suicide &C.
CURED at tie HON. Of Louis Rose.
father Of Floyd Rose. just pui side "
Graham, and was witnessed by Mrs
wynne. Coroner william Wallace ar.
rived from Maryville IN a few hours,
and took charge Of the bodies. An
inquest was held later In the day.
wynne was employed by the elder
Bose
The affair Is the elimination Of III
feeling that had existed between the
two men for some time, II Is said.
wynne and his wife had been living
at the Louis Bose home since the
death Of Mrs. Bose last winter. wynne
WAS employed as a farmland and his
wife had charge OF the household.
Quarrels arising because Of wynne's
jealousy are said to have been fire..
Quent. About two months ago
young Bose went to Iowa, where lie
procured employment as . farmland.
Shortly afterward Mrs. wynne is said
to have left her husband and gone to
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-04-30

the county officers special year Of
greater activity In all the sunday
schools Of the state.
In next weeks Field Notes We viii
give the jubilee goal set for Holt
county. our golden jubilee conven'
ton will most likely he held In 81.
Louis In November.
go Forward" Exodus li:l5l Is tile
wa chword."
IIo,.TCouNTyS :. \. Firi.p SECRETARY.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-04-30
Now for Sparrow Pie.

The United States Department Of
Agriculture says hat English spar
rows are pest and should he killed,
and goes on to add that they are good
to eat and have been utilized a. Iood
In the Odd World for centuries Tie
department says; Their llesl Is pal
arable, and though Their bodies are
small, their numbers ful'y compen'
safe for their lack OF SIZE sparro"s
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-04-30
Longest and Shortest Names.

The oSners Of the longest and
shortest names In the civilized world
we're In San Antonio at the same
time recently. One Of these was G.
30, q pitcher on the baseball team OF
the Chinese University Of Honolulu,
Hawaii. The other was James Papa
hsodour ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
the owner Of . cafe In that city. The
man with the longest name 10 . ma
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-03-18

the house fly. However a trap has
been designed by Prof. C. F.. Hodge;
this trap is very good and has the adj
vantage of catching not only the sta
bly, fly but the house fly and other OBJ
noxious species. In order to employ
the trap for the stable fly 1t should be
built In a frame 80 as 20 fit closely In
a window, preferably on the brightest
side OF the barn and close to the COWS
and horses which are kept within.
Other windows should be darkened by
hanging quincy sacks over them, this
may be done so as not to interfere with
ventilation and by Hopping in the
wind and d%arkening, both drive and
cause the flies to be attracted to the
light trap window. You can get the
stable fly bulletin that tells Just how
to make the trap.
Prevention of breeding; since straw
stacks have been found to be the prin-
cipal breeding places Of the insect in
the grain belt, the proper care of the
straw Is by far the most important
step in control. SO far as possible all
straw which is not required for win
ter feed should be disposed Immediate
~ by burning or scattering it. over the
land soon after threshing and blowing
1t under, or by burning the stacks. The
plowing under of the straw Is the
most advisable rs It is good for the
soil. An examination of an oat straw
at Gainesville, Texas, in March 1913.
showed a very large number of D
from many Of which flies were emerg-
Ing. In portions of this stack It was
estimated that 300 pupae were pres
ent In each cubic foot of straw. This
illustrates the Importance of dispos-
ing in spring of straw which has been
carried over winter.
The use of p%oisons is neither prac-
teal nor advisable. Although straw
Is the principal breeding place for flies
within the grainbelt, there Is no doubt
that thousands of stable flies develop
In manure piles, hence the proper care
OF all sorts Of animal refuse is essen
tial for successfully combating the
pest. Manure should be hauled out at
regular intervals and scattered. The
need of properly caring for stable
refuse is still further emphasized by
the fact that there are far more ma
nure piles than straw stacks.