davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-15
,
HIGHLAND.

Mr.. and Mrs. u. G.. Tracy spent
Sunday at the home of "a. IA. Carnes.
Ed and Arthur Schwandt were also
guests at the same home.
Quite a number from this vicinity
attended the Ladies' Aid sale in the
hall tKampeska Friday night. The
quilt a drawn by Mrs. Wensing,
who held the lucky number.
Frank Wellington was among the
sufferers from measles the past
week. Roy, who has been sick with
rheumatism, is slowly improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Wing Were callers at
the ". Wishard home Sunday.
The Ladies Aid met at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. q Fl. oleson Thurs.
day. A fine social time was reported
by all in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs, VIM. Levi were call
er with home people one day the
past week.
Mrs. Molln and daughter, Almetta,,
called at the Adolph Frentz home
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Oleson was a caller at the Pat
rick Burke home Wednesday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mr.. James Reddy, Ray
mond and Mary, were callers at the
John Molln home Sunday.
MI. Lewis is among the ailing, as
also is Mrs. John MolIn, Just a little
under the weather at the present
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-15
town. Fred Walkow,s have moved
into the Thompson house.


John Kranz transacted business in
WatertoWn Tuesday.
Mrs. Max Graen and daughter,
Margaret, left for st. Paul Sunday
evening to have a slight operation
performed on Miss Graen's shoulder.
Mi and Mrs. John Fox were Wa
tertown passengers Monday evening.
John Ries Was a Goodwin caller
Monday.
WIN. Cordell, Of Watertown, was
q business caller at Kranzburg Mon
day.
The farmers in this vicinity are
now giving farming a test On &C.
count OF the bad weather the past
week, seeding will be a little later
but they will be we'll satisfied as the
land is in better condition.
Last Sunday afternoon at Kranz-
burg our baseball boys had their
meeting and had their last and this
years chat, electing officers, and we
must say that the boys used that
part above the ears" nicely, and
there should be no reason whatever
that Kranzburg should not carry OF
the honors OF 1915 as well as they did
In 1914. We will state here that ii
the vote was left to the people re;
gaFdless Of side talk, our former
manager would still be where he
ought to be, is he really has made
out team what II is.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-15
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.

Estate Oh George Schoen, deceased.
Notice Iii hereby given by the un;
dersigned Administrator of the estate
of George Schoen, deceased, To the
creditors OF and all persons having
claims against the said deceased to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within six montsls aftersthe
first publication OF this notice, to the
said administTatcr at his Offices g in
I'm the City Of Watertown, III the
County OF Codingtnn.
Dated March 18th 1915,
q. wv. Hart,
Administrator or the estate
Of George Schoen, deceas'
ed. @
Perry +. Loucks
Attorney for administrator
(First p1b. April 8; last pub. ABR. 291
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-15
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE AND
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having occurred In the CON
|ditions or a. certain mortgage made,
executed and delivered by Nell J..
Falvey, a single man, mOTtgagor, to
II. II. Minor, OF Lohrville postoffice,
State OF Iowa, MORTGAGE, which said
mortgage is dated January list, 1912,
and was duly fled for record Ia the
once Of the register ofsdesds I'M and
for Codington County. South Dakota,
on the 23rd day of February, 1912, AT
-four O'clock b. M, and recorded In
book 102 of mortgages on page s,
and
Whereas, no action on proceeding
OF any nature at law or otherwise has
| been Instituted to recover the debt
secured by said mortgage or any part
thereof, and
Whereas, default has occurred by
treason of the failure to paw the prin-
cipal sum of S3,S40.D0 and interest
thereon, according to the tenor and
terms of two promissory notes sec
Iured by said mortgage, and whereas
said notes and mortgage + due and
payable, and by reason thereof Mere
is due and payable the sum of
E$3;840.00 as principal aud interest
thereon from and after January LIST
1915, together With interest an past
due interest provided for and author,
lied BY said notes secured BY said
mortgage, all interest being ait the
rate Of s per cent per anass:a.s%an
being the sum of $T28.04 due at this
thine; and making q total sun due on
this date Of $4,568.04.
Nov. therefore, notice is hereby
given that BY virtue Of the power q
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-15
Frespondence
aonal Correspondence. page s.
FLORENCE.

FLORENCE.
TappeD and Clara Lee autoed
pm NatertoWn Friday.
Richards and Matt Burns, of
Town, transacted Dusiness here
Mullen spent Friday in Water
%. Burnstad drove to Bradley
eek Thursday.
Stewart, of Bradley, transact
Biness here the latter part OF
eek.
Day. Of Brookings. spent sat
here.
Burnstad Of WATERFOWL, Wis
Natives here Monday.
Short, of Watertown, visited
here Monday.
Huppler brought a new REQ
from WatertoWn last week.
and Mrs. D. Stanton Of Beloit,
u. H. Stanton Of HolIibird, s.
q Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stanton
nneapolis, are visiting ait the
Of their sister, Mrs. Gus Eek
Sours, who has Deen working
bank for the past month, re-
to his home at Watertown
hay.
3. II. WalkoW Is visiting rela-
lat Erwin, S. %.
and MS. F. Lemke autoed to,
Ftown Monday.
A. .. ellie spent Monday IN
Ftown.
!. Moody and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
were at WATERFOWL Sunday.
q. Gi1lies transacted business In
rtown Tuesday. B
!, Eek, who has been sick for
time with cancer Of the blad-
lied at his home here last Thurs
Burnstad and Family moved
from WatertoWn, and will live
eli house In the south part d
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-15
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE


Notice Is hereby given that default
mortgage hereinafter described ID
that the mortgagors have failed to pay
the interest now past due; that The
mortgage referred to WAS executed
and delivered BY Willis @. Nesmfth
and Bessie ". Nesfnith, his wife,
rnortgagors and to H. |. Fahnestock,
OF Watertownt South Dakota, mort.
gagee, which said mortgage by d final
decree made and entered In the coun.
lty court Of Codington county, South
Dakota, in the matter OF the estate
LOT n. j. Fahnestock, deceased, acer-
titled copy OF which inal decree was
duly recorded Id the office of The reg.
lister 9of deeds Of Codington county,
South Dakota, on June 29tli, 1914. at
I1:06 d. M, In hook 50 of deed rec.
ord at pages 45S to- 465, to John
Fahnestock OF Watertown, South Da,
lota, who IS the present owner and
holder OF the same, witch said mort,
gage Is dated December 9Th, 1911. and
given to secure a note for the sum of
S1200s00. That there Is now due and
owing on said mortgage, principal
and interest, $1,396.00. that the prop;
|erty described fn said mortgage Il
tho west half Of the northeast QUAR-
ter and the northeast quarter OF the
northwest quarter and lot number
three i3J, all In section thirty-one
131), in township one hundred nine
teen l11S), lii range fiftyfour gt54y,
combining one hundred hfty4sfx
acres and forty hundredths of an
acre (166.40), more orsiess according
to government survey; said mortgage
was filed for record In the Office oi
the register Of deeds of Codington
county, on December Isl 1911, at
11..20 o'clock a.. nj. and was recorded
In book 100 Of mortgages at page
248; that no suit or action at Law
or otherwise has been commenced
for the collection of said debt or the
foreclosure Of said mortgage.
That said mortgage will be fore
closed and the property above de.
scrihed will be sold to satisfy the
said debt and costs at the front door
Of the court house Ia the city Of
Watertown. South Dakota, on the
18th day .of May. 1915. at 3 O'clock
b. M. to the highest bidder for cash.
Dated April 9th, 1915.
John Fahnestock,
Assignee of Mortgage.
(First pub. Apr. last pub May 1s)j
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-15
mes Egie were Sunday visitors al
the Earl Graham home.

The christensen young people
spent Sunday at Nels Jorgensen's.
Mrs. Betsy Sasse is visiting with
her son, Albert, for a few days.
Miss Ethel Madsen is quite sick
with the quincy. Her many friends
hope for her q speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. 81. Irons were
calling o friends In Graceland Sun
day.
Richard Bauman sundayed at 81.
AZ. Hanson's.
Mrs. Herman Kness and her sister
in-law spent Friday afternoon at the
Carl Loomis home.
airs. Hans Hansen and Arthur and
Alfred YER callers at the Nels Mad
sen home.
Jake ~Jorgensen and family Sunday
ed at Jake Dally's.
The Il A. S. will meet with Mrs
Sharp Friday afternoon. April 20.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-15
GRAcELANp.

Mr.. and Mrs. AL Bailey, Of Garden
City, visited at the Carl Loomis
home Sunday.
Arthur Nelson and Miss Eme
Phipps were Sunday guests at the
Trenholm home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will McGillivary and
daughter spent Sunday at Gus Rein
seke's.
Miss Astrid EnevoIdsen returned
frssm WATERFOWL Saturday. where she
went to take the teachers examin,
alton.
Misses Anna Remington and ABB
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-15

of &. SAQs.9QSRnd intareaf due u pEns
fcapaI tQE4ta3f6 With inter49 hfiEHsfss
Eest accordfnk tolthe tenor ana @terras
|of the notes SECURED b nfdmuffs
Esgages or cent I'D
annun1 fr0nRsJandHry Isfs la1SWEliiIhs
raid INTEREST gonA%$principaf anu inter
0st o Interest amounts
making d toni sof principal ana Inter
est DUG onsdhy of sale ia TIE autisHdasffS
$4,6i8AS, satisfy said amount sxids
premises VIII hAEaold and nlnB AND
together with legal attorneys
disbursements allowed by law
Dated March 3lst. 1915
"a H Minor,
Mortgagor and owaersand
holder ~ said Afortgage
Nick Steichen, Is5s
Attorney tor Mortgagee
Id sEakins,
sherif e codington County South
First pub. April ]; 4 rub Magyar
NOTICE oF MoRTaAGE zone
CEosLH
Default having been made in theE;
conditions sOf certain mortgage
made executed and delivered by
ID Edwards. mortgagor. James
CaaHerly. Of C~odtngton county South
Dakota, llortgaees which sud mort
gage Is dated November 80. l912Sands
was duly rec0Tded1n the Office uf
Register Of Desdssdn and for said
|Codington county South p~akotasbn
the 2lstday of December. 1912
2:35 O'clock q Of said day. til
book 102 of Mortgages On page s44
Atsr NAa ~
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-15
BEST TREATMENT FOR coNsTI
PATiCN 8

NY daughter used Chamberlain,s
Tablets for constipation with good
results and i can recommend them
highly, Z writes Paul B. Babin, Brush
~, Ia. For sale by all dealers:
Advertisement. 42-46
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-15

What He Operated For
A medical student was talking to a
surgeon about a
What did you operate on that man
for?"the student asked.
Three hundred dollars replied
the surgeon.
Yes, I know" said the student, q
mean what did he have?n
Three hundred dollars repeated
the surgeon.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-15

time
Farmers are getting quite nervous
waiting for the weather to settle
Some seeding was done the pas.
week, and indications point ito a fne
week ahead.
Ernest Roberts was a que or Os.
car Smith Sunday at the Cyril Muir
ply home.
Miss Alice Ostrander was q guest
at the G, Brownell home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. g. Lewis, Iva Tur-
ner, little Lucia, Master Maxwell
Ostrander spent Sunday at the Frank
lRoW1ey home. Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Lewis and children were guests al
the same home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frentz were callers
at the Wishard home Sunday.
Ella David and sisters spent Sun
day at the Fl. Burke home.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-15
sHERfFF,s SALE

Byvirtue of al e~xecution. issuad
out of and under ths seal 81 the
Municipal Court IN ana for The COM.
ty Of godinEton. and state sc Souths
Dakota, upon 8 Judgment rendered
and ducketed iii tie said Court. On
the 3rd day of AprfI. A. D! 19i5sin
an action wherein D. 4. Rees. Ad.
ministrator DC the estate al 4 RaasA
deceased. plaintiff. ana j w Arnold
defendant. iii favor Of the aafd nIain.S
tin and against the said defendant, for
the sum of Ninetv-six ana 76.I0O Tloi.
lars. which execution vas directed ana
delivered 30 me as Sheriff III ana for
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-23
Paxtang School District
Closed First Year With 36
Cents in Its Pocketbook

Paxtang's school district ended its
first year with just thirty-six cents in
it's pocket.
Despite the fact that the first year
of the baby borough's school affairs
closed with merely a little loose
change on hand, the district was con-
Quoted successfully and its prospects
are brilliant according to the report
of Auditors Harry C. Knouse, Clarence
r. Rupp and George Sheaffer, filed
to-day with Prothonotary HarryA F,
Holler.
The report shows that the receipts
were S4,S42.11, including $306.SS from
students tuition in the High school,
$t,964.16 from taxes and the bond
issue of $4,000. The expenditures
totaled $4,000, paid to the Swatara
township school district, $3.50 in
salaries and $754.Ss to the city High
school to pay students tuition fees.
The districts resources include school
property, furniture, etc., valued al
$500, with $20S due from township
for tuition fees and the thirty-six cents
cash balance. total of $7,7OS.36. The
districts liabilities include the bond
issue, and expenditures for collecting
taxes. The net worth of the districts
property above the liabilities totals
$5,126.74.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-23
All Records For Fun
and Attendance Broken
at Chambers Outing

The annual outing of the Harrisburg
Chamber of Commerce at Inglenook
broke all records. The registration at
2 o'clock was $50.
The big program, which included
loads of fun, and was announced as
continuous until 10 o'clock tonight
opened on the arrival of the first train.
No member was allowed to sit around.
Able bouncers were appointed to see
that members were kept busy.
The eats were ready when the mem
bers arrived. Large tables about the
grounds were filled with 81 varieties
of good things and then when one got
hungry he ate. Here are some of the
things:
Clam soup, sardines. olives, onions,
mixed pickles. cold sliced ham, cold
roast beef, red hot frankfurters. let
tuce, sliced tomatoes. potato salad po-
tato chips, rye bread, white bread,
buns. rolls, butter, a lareale, bananas,
watermelon on ice, ice cream, cakes,
Schweitzer cheese. crackers. cigars.
coffee, cream. iced tea, milk punch.
Age was no bar to the sporting
events. The program included num-
erous spectacular events. George w.
Bogar was chairman of the general
committee and as a general he was a
big success. His assistants performed
their duties we'll. Souvenirs were dis
tributed at frequent intervals.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-23
GOMPERS SETTLES
BRIDGEPORT STRIKE
Next Effort For Eight-Hour Day
VIII Be Made at New
Haven

Bridgeport. Conn, July %. y With
the arrival here to-day of Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor and a number OF
executives of international unions, j.
j. Johnston, vice president of the
structural iron workers, announced
that he had been informed the writ
ten agreement by which an amicable
settlement of all labor troubles in
Bridgeport will be secured. had been
signed. The text of the agreement.
he added, would probably be given out
for publication this afternoon.
MIR. Johnston also stated II had been
determined that the next move in the
campaign 10 secure an eight-hour day
throughout New England would be
made at the Winchester Repeating
Arms Company at New Haven, also
engaged in the manufacture of NUM-
tions of war for Great Britain and her
allies. The Winchester Company is
building a big addition 20 its plant
Pickets were still on duty around
the plants of the Remington Company
and the subcontractors to-day. There
was no disorder of any kind.
Labor leaders here said that work
ers, particularly machinists, in many
of the smaller shops of Bridgeport had
requested a strike call, being dissatis-
fed with conditions. The leaders
added that pending the result of con-
ferences to be held to-day the men
had been instructed to remain at
work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-23
A KNOCK AN A BOOST

When Ezra Timkin took the prize
On corn, down at the Country
Fair,
Old Hiram Crouch screwed up his
eyes
An spit an said, with scornful
airi
Now things have reached a pretty
pass
When kids like you outdo their
dads
A-raisin corn an wheat an grass,
For prizes wasn't meant for lads.
I'd be ashamed. so help me Ike!
Most like, you irrigated, too"
An when old Hiram hit the hike
He left the lad a-feelin blue.
But Nathan Cheerful met the boy
An shook his hand an said, "By
gum!
This shore does fill my heart with
joy
At raisin corn you shore are some!
I like to see you lads pitch in
An make us older fellers hump;
If we expect a prize to win
1t shore will keep us on the jump.
Jest keep 1t up an. SOME fine day,
At farmin' you will lead the crowd"
An when old Nathan turned away
The boy was feelin' gay an proud.
Harry j. Williams in Farm Life.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-23
Increased Prosperity in
Steel Industry Shown

Pittsburgh, Pa. July 2S - Virtually
all the great manufacturing plants in
the McKees Rocks district are now
rejecting the Increased prosperity in
the steel business after a period of de-
preston extending over nearly two
years. With the boom that has been
gaining headway in the last few weeks
in the metal trades thousands of idle
men have obtained employment in the
Ohio Valley town.
Officials of the Steel Wheel Com
pany, the Lock Hart Iron and Steel
Company, the James Mckay Company
the Fort Pitt Malleable Iron Company
and the Pressed Steel Car Company
said to-day that business at each OF
these places was increasing as rapidly
as arrangements could be made to take
care of it. More than 5000 employees
were added to the rolls of these plants
in the last few days.
Several other mills which have been
shut down for the last year are pre-
pairing to resume operations as soon
as the necessary skilled labor can be
obtained. The residents of McKees
Rocks are dependent entirely on the
industries of the borough for liveli-
hood, and resumption of operations in
the steel and iron business is hailed
with acclaim on all sides.
The scarcity of labor has not af-
fected this district.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-23
Injured Ball Player
Showered With Flowers

Expressions of sympathy for Leo
who was injured yesterday, came from
all over the city to-day. The young
man will not be lonesome while in
the hospital. His mail to-day was
heavy. Callahan was also the recip-
lent of many floral gifts.
The players on the Harrisburg and
Montreal teams sent him huge bas-
ket of flowers. Three resident of JEFF
ferson street, Mrs. Anna Barkey, 2722,
Mrs. H. A. Aucker, 2724; and Jacob
Steese, 1925. sent large bouquets of
flowers. Callahan's parents, who re-
side in Boston, We're expected to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-23
Park Place Suburban
Lot Sale Began Today

The remainder of the well-known
Houck farm, on the Jamestown road
near the Colonial Club. was purchased
plotted into a residential subdivision
to be known as Park Place. The tract
of land is situated between Houck's
lane and Sheesley's feed and grain
warehouse. The lots have been
planned so that the purchaser may
secure any desired frontage, %, so,
10 OF 100 feet. And the depth varies
from 100 to 250 feet. The land con-
sists of meadow. orchard or wood land.
PIfty-foot avenues and 15-foot alleys
have been graded and marked. The
sale of these lots and plots began to-
day and will continue all day to-mor
row. The Linglestown and Progress
cars may be taken every ten minutes
to Progress, from where a special car
takes passengers to the grounds.
a feature of the sale is that the lots
may be purchased on easy terms to
suit the convenience of the buyer, with
the guarantee of the owner that no
taxes and no interest will be charged
for four years. Another feature an
nounced in the sale is that no pay
n1entS are required during illness of
purchaser. The land along the Lngles-
town trolley is being built up rapidly
by those who prefer to live in the
suburbs with sufficient land for a gar
den and other country advantages
within convenient riding distance to
their places of daily employment in
the city. And scores of beautiful
bungalows have been built in recent
years along the popular Jamestown
road, which is now a state highway.
and being resurfaced into an excellent
smooth roadbed.
The sale of Park Place garden plots
is in charge of William ]. Sohland.
who is we'll known locally, having put
on number of sales with such success
as to make his services in demand by
the owner Of the land now being placed
on sale.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-23
u. S. Officials Turn
Attention Toward Mexico
BY associated Press

Washington. D. c.. July 2S.-The
Mexican situation again came to the
forefront to-day with a conference
between President Wilson and officials
of the American Red Cross. who have
virtually abandoned their campaign
for the relief of noncombatants in the
southern republic because of the
chaotic conditions there. The dis
patch, too, of the note to Germany
caused officials to turn their attention
to Mexican affairs. although no de-
cisive move in that direction is con-
templated at present.
officials and displomats were sur
prised over the reported action of Cen
eral CarranZa in serving notice that
he would not receive communications
from or transact business with for
eign governments which have no diplo-
matte agents accredited to his govern
ment in Vera Cruz. 1t has been gen.
orally understood that foreign govern
ments were awaiting action by the
United States before recognizing any
government in Mexico,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-23
UTNEY RIVALRY is
BY FAR TOO KEEN
CONTINUED From First Page.]
expenditure in this direction.
M. LNdrn.n, ,.dr-

expenditure in this direction.
Mr.. Edwards says that the people
he represents went into the enterprise
believing there was much mony in it
and a large field, and were of the
honest impression that they were max
ing money for awhile. In the mean
time the number of jtneys increased
so rapidly in Williamsport that the
fierce competition proved most in
furious to the Jitney Company. There
is nothing, he says, to regulate it now
and probably will not be for some
time.
After a consideration of the matter,
the Commission approved the with
drawal of the application.
In connection with this application
for withdrawal C. LaRue Munson, at
torney for the Street Railway inter-
ests of Williamsport which protested
against the Incorporation OF the Jit-
ney Company, has filed petition re-
questing the commission to impose the
costs of the case amounting to S149.50
on the Jitney Company. To this re-
quest the commission replied that it
has not been it's practice to impose
costs in the manner as the Street Rail-
way people desire.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-23
History Society to
= Explore Ore Mines

A party composed of members of the
Harrisburg Natural History Society
will leave tomorrow morning, at s
o'clock for Lebanon, where the party
VIII change cars and proceed to the
o'clock.
Through the courtesy of William C.
Freeman the party will be conducted
over the grounds and through the
buildiT gs by a representative of the
Cornwall ore Banks Company and
given full opportunity to witness the
methods of operation. After the visit
to the mines the return to Harrisburg
can be made by way of Lebanon or
Mt. Gretna.