davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12
Why Hot Weather Makes Your Watch Lose Time

ing the watch run slow. The spring.
perhaps the finest drawn part of the
watch. is peculiarly susceptible. If it
expands too greatly, molecular changes
are apt to occur. and it breaks.
II cold day comes after the heat the
finer parts of metal respond more quickly
than the larger parts. and the watch
runs fast. There is a perpetual adjust
ment In the works Of watch dependent
on the changes in heat and cold.
The only way to avoid this would be
to carry "a chronometer. composed Of
several metals, some of which contract
with the heat, while others expand, thus
keeping the balance even.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12
The Extraordinarily Efficient Mechanical
Hands, Arms and Legs Devised BY
German Science to Take the Place of
Those Shot Away on the Battle Ground
and That Make the Patriotic
Cripple Nearly AS Good as Neu''

This is a tremendous step in advance
OF conditions which hithec;o prevailed
following great wars. The veterans OF
past wars were alr.ost invariably to lie
seen in great numbers stumping about
on wooden logs grinding streetorgans
and in many cases reduced 10 utter
mendicancy. All that tns Government
for which they mad fought and bled did
for'thcm was TO give them an honorable
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12

q EVERAL hundred thousand able
bodied men will be turned into
cripples every year that the war
lasts. Some will be minus an arm, some
leg, some both arms or both legs and
some both arms and both legs.
To prevent this ever-growing army
OF cripples from becoming an army OF
beggars is one of the great problems
which each of the warning nations is
trying to solve in its own way, and such
tremendous advances have been made in
recent years in prothesis. the science OF
providing artificial limbs, that it is
quite probable that the majority OF these
crippled veterans will he patched up
sufficiently to enable them to earn their
own livelhoods.
With her characteristic thoroughness,
Germany has accomplished wonders in
this direction. Millions of her wounded
soldiers will no doubt never be able to
work again, but it takes more than miss
ing arm or leg to put them permanently
'on the shelf.
The German plan for reducing the num-
Der OF permanently disabled soldiers
starts in the field hospital. The cardinal
rule enforced there is never to amputate
a limb unless it is absolutely necessary.
At first blush that might seem to be moth
ing out Of the ordinary, but, as matter
of fact, even in modern military hospitals,
which are terribly overcrowded, the
quickest way is generally adopted, and
amputations are ordered far more readily
than would be countenanced in an ordi-
nary hospital in time of peace.
| How successfully this policy is carried
out is evidenced by the typical monthly
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-15
Mark w. Sheafe, il.
Weds at Sioux Falls

The community was considerably
surprised a few days since to learn
of the marriage Of Mark Nv. Shaafs
il, which took place at Sioux Falls
the bride being Miss Pearl Powell, oil
Denver, Colo. Mr.. and Mrs. I. T.
Morris of this city were present to
witness the ceremony, which was
performed by therefor OF the Epis'
copal church. Mr.. +. ". Hesse. oi
this city was also present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheafe left Sioux
Falls via automobile for points IN
Missouri, expecting to stop for q
brief period at Excelsior Springs,
where the parents of the bride re
side.
The bride was formerly resident
of Denver, where she resided with
her parents, who. however, removed
to Missouri a few months age. She
is a young woman OF SURPRISING pop
visited recently at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. =. n. Morris in Watertown,
Where she won D. host of friends.
The groom has lived in this city
from boyhood, residing at the home
OF his parents, General and Mrs. M,
". Sheake, ST.. He is popular among
his associates, has served with dis
kinction as states attorney of thu
county, and in the fall Of 1914 was
elected to the state senate, where hi
acquitted himself with credit to him
self and his constituency.
Upon their return to Watertown
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheafe will live ait Mr.
'Sheafe's summer cottage at the laks
during the summer months.
All Watertown joins in wishing
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark w. Sheafe, JFa {
long, happy and prosperous Ife
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-15
Will sell all sum
|mer Millinery At
cost. Also have a
line Of hats to close
out at $l.OO each.
Childrens hats at
at 50 cents.
Rosa Frey
lis So. Broadway.

cottage is located on a timbered strip
along the lake shore. On the lot are
thirty-fve elm trees, their o~yerhang-
ing boughs radiating their shade over
the entire building, which IS 14x24.
Mrs. Dawson is expected home when
she-well, when she gets tired OF
fishing and boating and lolling under
the trees.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lemke OF Flor
ence, accompanied by Mrs. Lemke's
sisters, Misses Maud and Laura Elk
ms, Joined by Mr.. Leonard Wallace
of Miles City, Mont, are camping in
the Shurtlef cottage at the lake.
The case against Mr.. Syverson at
|DeSmess last week resulted In a YER
dict of guilty, the jury having been
out several hours. 1t is understood
that the defendant will appeal to the
supreme court il the circuit court
ishould fail to grant a new trial. One
Iof the grounds for appeal lies in the
allegation that the jury stood about
evenly divided until 1t was pointed
out by certain jurors that the state
lcould not appeal if dissatisfied with
!. the verdict, whereas the defendant
could. Attorney A. Sherin, who was
lone of the defendants attorneys,
went to DeSmet this week to be pres,
lent when the court passed sentence
and in order to serve notice of a mo,
Ition for a new trial, preliminary to
an appeal to the supreme court.
Willard q. Ross recently fitted him.
self out with a new Ford OF the 1916
vintage. 1t looked altogether too
good for some unknown chap to Keep
his hands off, so Monday night, While
Willard slumbered and slept, the We
lhicle quietly left for foreign parts,
and up to the hour Of going to press
lit is still going. The a was put IN
the private garage near the Ross
home as usual Monday evening, and
no noise was heard during the night.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-15
Il MANLY MAN.

EiggHEsE .EsIHE.G
The world has room for the manly
man with the spirit Of manly cheer;
The world delights In the man who
smiles when his eyes keep back
the tear;
1t loves the man, who when things &c
wrong, can take his place and
stand
With his face to the fight and his
eyes in the light, and toll with a
willing hand.
The mans mar is the country's need,
and the moments need, %forsooth,
With a heart that beats to the pulls.
ing tread of the hllied leagues Of
truth;
The world is his, and 1t waits for him
and lit leaps to hear the ring
OF the blow he strikes and the wheels
he turns and the hammers he dares
to swing;
1T likes the forward look in his face,
the poise OF his noble head,
And the onward Iunge OF his tireIess
will and the sweep Of his daunt-
less tread,
Hurrah for the manly man who
comes with sunlight on his face,
And the strength to do and the will
to dare and the courage to find his
place!
The world delights in the manly man,
and the weak and evil fee,
When the manly q goes forth to
hold his own on land or seal
american ~Israelite.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-15

The garage door had been forced
open and the car distracted. 1t viii
be recalled that T.. Morris lost q
a at the lake one night last sum
mer, some one having taken 1t from
under his nose. as it were. Since the
Fords all look alike, about the only
distinguishing feature being their
seriol numbers, it will be somewhat
dificult to locate the car, n TO get
at this number requires a close in;
spection.
The Cod;rgton county boys who
went to Brookings last week, in com
pany with Professor "A. w. Palm, re
turned feeling jubilant over their
trip. The following boys were among
the campers: Herbert Welsh, Gilbert
Jorgenson, Frank Burke, John A
Thomas, Arthur Beavers, Tony Lau.
sen, Mark Davey, Antoine Smith, Fay
S%chwinger, Peter DeYille, Arthur Nal
gren Joe Murphy, Entrow Redlin,
John Schmeling, George Bauman.
Wayne Smothers, Chris Hvedhyld,
Neal johnson. Daniel CaFley, Lester
sterling, William Poppin. Edwin
Noeldner, John Smith, Harry Robin
son., GeOFs6 EhSieI hHu AxSiahu SoSH
niger.
For Sale-The incest cottage in
West WatertoWn. INQUIRE at Satur'
day News Office. 5tf
County Treasurer Baker has re-
ceived the text of the recent decision
Of Attorney General Caldwell to the
effect that the three dollar auto ii
cense, as fixed by q law which went
into effect July 4, does not apply to
automobiles that were put into ser,
vice. before July In other words,
In making an application for an auto
license, the date on which its use was
commenced must be stated, and II Il
was operated prior to the time OF the
taking effect Of the neW law. the old
law applies. which axacts q fee Of
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-15

GaHNNEkU9SNEa
from the city. where she had done
some shopping, and her horse be
came heightened She was thrown
tnred arm. Mrs. Brownell was Inn.
mediately brought to this city for
treatment and it is believed that
there win follow no serious conse-
quenees.
Charley Williams has invented a
new way Of going into the garage.
He shoves the top about half way
back Unnecessarily raigfng in the CEN
teri and then turns on full head
of steam, or gasoline. The machine
goes into the garage all right, hut
Charley and the top go over back
ward, taking the front seat with them
Charley has applied for a patent, in
order to have a monopoly Of this sort
of sport.
A. D. Gatchell, for many years a
resident Of the city and community,
died at his home at 720 Second street
s. 3. Tuesday morning. He vas in
his eighthieth year. The deceased
had not been as we'll as usual since
he was injured in the tornado which
visited the city last year, and, To-
gether with his advanced years, Ten
dered him physically weak. He is
survived by his wife and by one son.
Mr.. Gatchell had the respect of a
large circle of friends who held him
in high esteem.
In formation received from Los An
geles this morning is to the effect
that the concensus of opinion at Los
Angeles last evening was that the
WATERFOWL band would capture the
first prize, although it had not been
officially determined. The contest,
however, had closed and the outcome
was awaiting the decision of the
judges. Probably by tonight or to-
morrow morning at furthest the de
tails will reach the city.
The application for a charter for
the Peoples Savings Bank, about to
be opened under the management OF
Mr.. H. D. Rice, has been sent to the
state capital for action by the consti-
tuted authorities. Associated with
Mr.. Rice will be the following we'll
known local business and profession,
al men constituting the board OF di
rectors: d. F. Jones, G. i. Park, Df.
r. r. Campbell, Thomas McBath, Lee
StoYer and g. M. Banks. It is ex.
pected that the institution will be
formally opened for business some
time next week.
The Aberdeen News Of July Is
says: Aberdeen is not the only city
to have trouble with Ford thieves. In
the past twenty-four hours the sher.
ifs office has received notice OIL two
thefts of Ford automobiles, al
Emmetsburg, Ia, and the other al
WATERFOWL, s.. D. Indications are
that there are men who make a bust
ness Of stealing and then selling the
cars. The car stolen at WatertoWn
was a latest model Ford touring car
The license number was S. d. 22,904l
car number 775,182, and the motor
number 802, 632."
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-15
Aberdeen. il appears, is minus the

Aberdeen, it appears, is minus the
chautauqua this year. The News OF
that town says: 4For the last two
summers a few prominent citizens
have tried to make 1t a success finau-
|cially but the attendance has been
SO poor that the expenses were barely
met. That is why nothing has been
done this season to bring q group OF
entertainers to the city. The smaller
towns around here have had their
ch~autauquas about two weeks ago,
which means that the season for this
part of the state is over and 1t Is al
most certain now that there will be
mo chautauqua here this summer. SO
promoters OF former c~hautauquas
say.
Those who were cleft behind in
company with several former mem-
bers Of the band, have organized the
Fifth Regiment Band to keep up
the musical work during the absence
OF the band in the west. Clarence
Schulze has charge OF the organiza-
ton which is putting in sonie good
ticks at practice In the city hall. The
following compose the newest mus
|ical organization: Clarence Schulze
Archie French, D. E. Wood, Clinton
Meadows, John S johnson, Walter
Earl. Fay Gordon, ]. g. Miller, Doc
Lee, Earl Lane, VIII Olson, p. G.
Stevens, Roy uhrich. a. r. Stowe,
irving Williamson, Harry Buck. John
Morey, Lyle DeLand and Clifford
Bates.
Mrs. Alex Dawson and daughter,
Miss Ruth, departed a few days since
for Hartford. al beautiful spot on Big
Stone Lake, in Grant county where
they Will camp for few weeks, in
company with Dr.. 3. Church and
family. Mrs. Church will be renlemr
bered as the former Miss Ethel Dav-
ison whose friends we're legion In
this vicinity The Dayison-Church
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-15

~ NWEZER d OPUckANI
MTEpT0WM s. am.

Clerk Of Courts Horswill has is
sued marriage licenses to the follow
ing couples: George d. Lewis Of Wa
tertown and Miss Florence Kimber-
ly of Estelline; Jacob Fox Of Yer
million and Miss Marie Ruhr of
Kranzburg.
Rev. G. j. Christianson and fam.
lily departed a few days since for Fps
witch, S. D., where they will visit
They were accompanied by Mrs. G.
%. Wilson, who stopped off at Leola
to visit her daughter.
DR.. and Mrs. J. N. Greene, after
visiting friends here for a few days,
went to Huron for a brief s~ojourn at
the home of DR.. Boyce, superinten-
dent of the Huron district of the M.
e. church. DR.. Green was formerly
pastor of the Methodist church in
this city.
The second evening program OF the
Fairgrounds movement occurred Mon
day, commencing at Z O'Clock. There
was a gratifying attendance, not only
of the school children, who congfe-
gated to the number of approximately
$50, but also of parents and patrons
of the school.
Mort Adams, who used to be a star
attraction on the baseball diamond
was seen again at his old tricks for
the first time in recent years at the
Ford picnic Tuesday. Mort is now q
banker at Wallace, but neither his
bat nor his hands have forgotten
their former dexterity.
The funeral of Thomas e. Riley
who died at his home west of Water
town on Monday morning, was hello
at. immaculate Conception church
Yesterday morning. Mr.. Riley ha6
lived in the community for nearl!
ten years and was highly respected
He is survived by six sons n three
daughters. The deceased was apoa
fifty years of age.
The Elmira farmers recently form
ally organized a farmers club Will
the following official representation;
President, Joe Dayey; vice president
George Blow; secretary, Z. j.. Nc
.Cracken; treasurer, P. M. Bauer. a
program committee consisting o
Miss Lulu McCrackon, Mrs. Bell ant
Mrs. Montooth was appointed to tax
charge of the literary features Of thu
association,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Greener, &C
companied by their son, Arthur, AM
daughter, Ella Mae, arrived IN thu
city a few days ago in their automo
bile, having made the through trip II
fine condition. They came to v1sl
at the home of Rev. G. p. Bonner
The party passed through soutnerl
wisconsin %enroute, crossing Mime
sofa about midway, They will re
turn via Sioux City.
Mrs. Brownell, residing west of thu
city was severely though fortunatei.
not fatally, injured in a runaway. {
few days since. She was returnlns
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-15
Happenings.

Baling press for sale. o. NJ. Kir-
lin 5tf
Misses Leola and Joyce Sykes are
visiting with friends in Henry this
week.
Mrs. e. w. Sykes and daughter,
srhelma, are visiting Mrs. Sykes sis
Ster at O%rtonville, Mimi.
Jerry Dore of the Hentges Cloth
ing mpa is in Chicago and other
Doints on a business trip.
Monday was perhaps the warmest
sday of the season, the mercury hay
ing climbed up to about 80 in the
shade.
VIII Boughner, station agent at
salem, has been visiting in the city
lat the home Of his parents, MI. and
Mrs. S. N. Boughner.
This morning a gentle rain came
down for several hours. The report
that the country is going dry does not
seem to be well founded. The vets"
are still on deck.
DR.. Johnson, of the firm of Doctors
Giere. Johnson & Koren, has recently
Returned from New York City, where
he took a postgraduate course at n
of the leading hospitals.
Mr.. Lawrence Tschackert recently
Returned from the twin cities where
he purchased a new Jeffery, four cyl
iuder car, Of the 1916 model. 1t is
a beauty and >Mr. Tschackert thinks
he has a ear that meets everyn eed.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c.. Aldous were
happily surprised a few days since by
The arrival of H. e. White and J. J.
NIulrov and family from jamestown,
N. D., Who are touring this region in
an auto.
For Sale-One well matched team
of mares, aged Z and 8, weight 1900;
qpne grey mare, 6 years old, weight
1900; one 3 year old gelolng, weight
1900. Olaf Larson, 518 Fifth Ave S,
". Watertown, S. D, SIS
Miss Helen Barrette and Melvin
Sampson, of Dawson, Mimi, arrived
in the sity Saturday and procured a
,anse to wed, sending for Municipal
Juuge Myers to tie the knot in the
presence of the court Gus officials.
TO r.ra.' Slss4EHE
The South Dakota Central has con-
GUIDED to continue it's two passenger
train service between Watertown and
Sioux Falls. The morning passen-
ger will reach this city at LAO and
depart at 4:30 in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesup drove their
automobile to Estelline the fore part
of the week, returning the same day.
They were accompanied by Mrs. Car
RE Shaffer of this city and Mrs. Nc
Euen of Iowa, and by Edward Shat
fer.
Lost. A. Morris Of Kampeska,
lost a fine gold watch while in Wa
tertown Saturday afternoon. In a
Handen case, monogram on back, let
ters j.. A. M. Leave at Saturday
News Office or with Mr.. Morris for
SIS reward. 5-7
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-15

Volga has 61S population, and A
automobiles, or one automobile TO
every Is inhabitants.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-15
State News

The business institutllgrG az WI
mot have contributed $40 monthly fol
the next three months tor handccn.
certs In the business ltaFt OF town
every Saturday AFTERNOON and Mon.
day evening.
AZ w. Stone. president az the De
sInet National Bank. and d prominent
citiaen OF that town, died ut his home
there after an Illness OF several
weeks. As widow and several chill
dren cnrvive him.
Al hard hailstorm recently damaged
crops in a portion OF Meade county.
In some sections the hail lay four
inches deep on the ground. The hail
was in streaks. ms some instances
running crops on b farm while on
an other they escaped unharmed.
Wednesday, July, IA. was gravel day
at Summit and vicinity. On that
day the residents got out and helped
gravel the highway leading from the
town south. The Summit Commercial
club was behind the proposition. ana
all business houses were closed for
the day.
County Attorney Jorgenson and
Sheriff John Minder OF Roberts eanns
sty, with several deputies, attended d
celebration at Craire City, on the q.
& ". railroad. and succeeded tn round
ing up Thirty casks, making ninety
cases Of beer which was being distrib-
uted at 81 lively rate by blin1piggers.
The dispensers of the liquid, were al.
SO arrested and held for TRIAL.
The 4syear-old son Of Nh. and Mrs.
Earl Reading OF Egan was killed when
he attempted to cross the street In
front of an automobile driven by Al.
thas; Hutton. The automobile slowed
down as the child crossed the street,
then hesbecame confused and started
ITO run back, running directly In sront
Eof the machine, which struck him,
Ecrushing his skull, before Mr. Hut
ton could bring it TO a stop.
The municipal saloon in Lennon
for the month OF June took IN S3,8o6.
1t invested $324.34 in school war,
rants, paid the county license Of $500,
governments license OF ss25, premium
on bonds, OF $40, invested in $L,1S2.26
worth Of beer, s106.45 worth Of liquors
and $40 worth Of soft drinks, and had
S723.08 left, the bulk OF which will
be Invested In city warrants, as all
profits made by the saloon go to the
lf.fty and the school district.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-15
All our exquisite crea-
lions in
Gold JeWelry

are specials in beauty, exclus-
Iveness and value-articles that
make splendid gifts for the
bride to be, the Wife, the Grad
uate or young lady whom you
are beginning to court.
Our showing of new LaVallieres
Bracelets, Necklaces and Rings
and many other articles that
make perfect summer jeWelry
gifts r particularly excel
lent, and our prices are very
reasonable.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-15
The Exact Spot.

Lawyer: $50 you went out and
waited for some time on the pave
ment. Now, did you strike the wit
ness in the Interim"
Defendant: mo, I didn't. I past
ed him in the jaw..-Chicago Herald.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-15
Seventh Day Advent
lists Begin Meetings

IAsHsIHl
The Seventh Day Adyentists form
ally opened a series Of meetings at
their large tent, at the corner OF
First avenue and First street s.. W..
last Friday evening under the charge
|of Evangelist j. W. Lair, OF Walla
Walla, Wash, with p, r. Weatferly
of Mitchell, s, D., as director OF
music.
The evangelist has prepared a large
number OF interesting deal
ing with various problems OF the
present century, based upon Biblical
prorsnecies.
The Seventh Day Adventists rep
resent a society Of sincere believers
in the gospel Of Christ. They aacceerr,.
the seventh day Of the week as the
true Sabbath and govern themselves
accordingly.
Members Of their faith are scatter.
ed throughout the state, being mum.
erically strong in certain localities,
While not very numerous in any one
section in the Immediate vicinity Of
Watertown, there is a liberal sprink-
ling of people of their faith through
out Codington COUNTS
II 10 tApSClSu sAdl tAS oOA1So VI
meetings in this city will continue
probably until September.
Volga has 61S population, and As
automobiles, or n automobile for
every Is inhabitants.
AS Ed SAINTS, returning to volga
from a trip in the country, turned out
on a piece of rough road to pass a
car he met, one of the wheels OF
his automobile broke and the machine
turned turtle, crushing Samis and
Marvin Johnson, Ralph Eyenson, Geo
Snider and AL Schwartz beneath the
car. All the men were badly bruised
and Schwartz had several bones in
the wrist broken, while the Others
suffered sprained shoulders, injured
backs, etc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-11-22

mrr>e unAebliA geioOtet, uno nh:
crittcn SIerletiuNcn.
Ter llHilll crciancte iid), >ncr 9el
pclde nld'. mGbrcne oas Sl,igjcuq IN
Dem Sd,nnpen ~ Sonoern, 9SrcnEen.
nit Gas leiiiGt rlirNc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-11-22

Gin .3cpprlin" jeritdrt T?
aopcuhoQCm p ltopcnber
Ginc Iepcidlc aus liibc, Eollcs
nortt, beiogt. NaB an lfithpod ocr
-. Is" ais no9 9leia!iat sincr Gr.
ploiion ,erit0rt unrec. Gin Soloot
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-11-22
TT Z II I { I I.
fSrahiIcs md GnpniGe)


9crliu, 2i .}pucinher. Soll
elmer gFcutcrei ser 9eiatling emc5
rlliiiidcu 9ticJsihiiies i'll Soclltlg'
iors, ,yillouo, beridtet eine bier an.
aelaaate 4fclouhA diI2 aopeilbnNell.
IG GcFeidc jlliolle lollen ethc
0roi,c 9lnjabl Der Hcuternncn va
rirc Soloatr;l cfidloiicil lrprSen lrln.
Mniict @crerol in @eion,
Qcn huft Nc1tnrbcn. II.
4nnnoN. ~. 9topcWher Gine
gcpcidc ans Stodbolrr on dc
Morning Yoit" bclogt, oab @cnc
raj 9ielltcnout Salnlonolf meldler
Oie Jlulien III Ser Sd)laclt bci Iails
ncn6cra befebligte. III Gcliilhlono
dl9 ariegSgcionaener gcitorbcn 1T.
Gene 9tihe bcilnbct lid lett III
Stcdboln. ouf cenl Ncde nod Hib-
lanb.