davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-07
THE HUNGRY BuncH's REPLY.

Well, here we are again. We are
not down and out. Say, didn't it take
you a long time to find a suitable
answer to u protest, Fritzie. You
think we are naughty. Oh, no no
reason at all, We just want to set
things right as they were, and moth.
ing else. WI asked you a couple of
questions but they are not very sat
isfactorily answered, but let that be
as II Is, we are glad you took your
statements back. That is manlike,
anyway. But our opinions don't seem
to agree yet, Now, if a mar comes
into a new neighborhood, he can't
hardly expect that he will know all
his ~neighbors lin this case he knew
them AID, and when they make up a
c~harivari party it does not matter
much II just everybody is known to
the young people, 1t is just the time
TO get acquainted, then and there,
j Further, you state the young man
gave $3.50 and received that back in
his mail box, this being not sufficient.
Here we don't agree at all. 1t is not
the amount the party receives that
counts, 1t is in what kind of way OF
Is given. When we found out we
were no welcome (the married men
were ordered off right away, they hav
ing no business to interfere wi ~
MIN, because he did not interfere
with them), this made us a little an
cry, because 1t was only a friendly
call. The single men asked for SIS,
and it will be excusable that one Of
the party made that kind Of remark
as you state, but would you take any
thlng from that young man when you
know you are not welcome, and given
with a sore expression? We would
nor, II nobody would. Further, you
state we insulted the young couple
again when another party got mar.
ried and a c%harivari party made up.
Why? Because we did not invite him
to go along. Well, you see, we would
not stand the consequences. We
were not sure that we would be wei
come there and we hated to have
anyone disappointed. We were made
welcome there, but that was not our
fault and beyond our control.
Now about u protest not being
signed by every one of the bunch.
We could not get them all because
some were not around just then, but
there were only three or four lack
ing, and we think that would not
matter much. They are all respect.
able parties and willing to give their
names.
But how can you figure out that
we don't have to pound tin cans for
u living after Just 80 years? We
cant hardly say that you are right or
wrong. We hope that you are right
but as you noted that some of us are
capable of holding offices and so on,
You must have something good in
store for us. Too bad you are too
young to vote, but may be after 90
years.
But nevertheless We do hope our
or your faces will stay around here
and keep clear of the Hall of Fame
and also, most of AL, of the famous
Rogue's Gallery.
Wishing you and everyonesa happy
and prosperous new year, we will
sign as before,
The Hungry Bunch
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-07
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

Default has been made in the con.
ditions of a certain mortgage exc
cuted by Minnie G. Way and Thomas
Away, her husband, to Hanten Bond
Company, a corporation, of Water.
town, South Dakota, mortgage, dated
July 8, 1911, recorded July IL, 1911, at
mortgages on page IL iii the Office of
tine Register Of Deeds of Codington
County, South Dakota. m~ortgaging
the following described lots and
premises situate in said C~odington
county: Lots twenty-one IT'D, t@enty-
two t22}, tWenty-three d23l, twenty
four f241, twenty-five t251. thirty
one (31), thirty-two {S2b thirty-three
3t33), thirty-four t349 and thirty-fye
1851 in block fifty-two f52) and lots
twenty-one .l219. twenty-five l22ls
twentyrthree 123l, t~wenty-four f24l,
twenty-five t26b tWenty-six i261.=
twenty-seven RTl. twenty-eight I2sl.
t~wenty-nine t291 and thirty Of block
tiftY4one l5l4, I Way-Gase addition
TO West Watertown, South DakotasThe
default consists In the failure of said
mortgagors to pay the principal and
interest of The mortgage debt SCI
cured by said mortgagea and also III.
the failure Of said mortgagors to pay.
the taxes on said premises for the
years 1912 and 1913. by reason where.
of said mortgages has elected to pay
and has paid said delinquent taxes
The amount claimed I'd be due on.
said mortgage at this date III $441.o8
and statutory attorneys feeso Of $500.
Notice Is hereby given that said.
mortgage will be foreclosed BY the
sale of said mortgaged prem
ises BY the sheriff OF said Codington
county, at the front dosr of the court
house in Watertown, in said Godings
ton county. on the 18th day of Februs
airy. 1915, at 10 o'clock i "a. Of that
day,
Dated January 9Th. 1915.
Hanten Bond Company,
Mortgagee.
Hanten & Hanten.
Attorneys for Morsgagee
WATERFOWL, 81 T.
CHRIST pub. Jan. e; lastEpnb. Feb. I'D
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-07
Correspondence
Additional Correspondence, page 5
GRAcELAND.

MT. and Mrs. Al Bailey, Mr.. and
Mrs Charlie Phipps and Archie Full
er M family all of Garden City,
We're entertained at a New Years
dinner at the Carl LOOMS home.
Tony Wiesshaar and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Jorgensen spent
Friday at Julius Strohfus,,
Mrs. Albert Scott and Llye visited
q few days at the Win Aldous home
last week.
MI. and Mrs. Jake Jorgensen spent
Sunday evening at George Henning-
sons.
Miss Cora Trenholm visited a few
days with her friend, Eaie Phipps,
The Ira Dahl, Nels Klagenberg and
Fred Steele families spent Nesv
Years at the home Of Geo. Gold
berg,s,
Miss Anna Henningson returned
home Monday from Watertown after
spending a few days visiting friends
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Iofgensen spent
Sunday at the eco. Henningson home
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hansen and Ar.
thur Hansen spent Friday at Hans
Hansen's.
MI. and Mrs. Oscar Swanson spent
New Years day at Frank Swanson's.
Miss Agnes Elgie spent the Holt
days at her brothers, Mathew Elgies
ait Sinai, s. ID.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Eenningson and
Anna spent Friday at the r. Il. Hub
bard home In Henry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Wiesshaar and
children Sundayed at Carl Swanson's,
Mrs. Hienie Hansen and baby are
visiting at the home OF her mother
in-law, Mrs. N. p. Hansen, in Henry,
Miss Hattie Jesme commenced
teaching school again Monday. after
q weeks vacation during the holi.
days.
The Il. Al. S. will meet with Mrs
Jens Enegoldsen, Friday, January Is
The Sunshine club viii be enter
tanned by Chris Christianson Friday
January is. at the home Of Henry
Hansen.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-07
HIT BY CONGRESS.
Plans of Experts on War Measures
Not Accepted by Congress.

Representative Ernst w. Roberts,
of Massachusetts, Friday had read
into the record of the hearings of the
House Committee on Naval Affairs a
comparison of the recommendations
of the General Board of the United
States navy with the actual authoriza-
tions by Congress.
His intention, which is evident, is
accepted as displaying the utter lack
of concord between expert and lay
opinion a s to the needs of the navy.
The comparison is as follows:
Recommended Authorized
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-07
State Institutions.


blind school at Gary was urged.
State Institutions.
Much attention was given to penal
reform. The death penalty was con-
demned, The Sioux Falls peniten-
tiary was considered far above those
of other states--but the governor
wants a change from the present
methods of administration whereby
the young and uniformed convict may
not be cramped, but may rather be
helped to be "a better man by his
prison experience. The purchase Of
large prison farms and road making,
while the shirt factory operated un-
der contract was strongly condemned.
A dormitory system for the less dam
gerous inmates was suggested.
All state educational institutions
were considered to be doing splendid
work, although no special attention
was given to the different schools,
Farmers institute work ought to be
connected and under the supervision
of the state college; better wages
FOR teachers, and better grade
schools were recommended.
Harry A. Robinson,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-07
LONDON PAPER PuRGEs,
IT'S WANT ADJ COLUMNS

London.-The London Times has
stopped the insertion of code or puz.
zle advertisements in its want ad
columns. The reason, it is said, is
fear that the columns were being
employed for the purpose of commun,
icating messages to the enemy in
Germany. All the London newspas
pers go to Germany without being
censored, but all private mail matter
is subjected to careful scrutiny.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-07

The telephone men were out in
our vicinity this week making some
needed repairs.
The Lake View club will meet
again this week on Friday evening
after having a vacation through the
holidays.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-07
EXCELLENT FOR ToMAc
TR0tlRI

"Chamberlain's Tablets are just fine
for stomach trouble, writes Mrs. G..
@. Dunn, Arnold, Pa. Il was bother
ed with this complaint for some time
and frequently had bilious attacks.
Chamberlain's Tablets afforded me
great relief from thes first, and since
taking one bottle of them I feel like
a different person" For sale by all
dealers. ADV. 30-33
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-07
Public Utilities
Continued from Page u.

lCOntlnued from PageA1)
The kings arrival at the house oi
lords was announced by firing a sa.
lutte of Al guns in st. James Park
For a whole hour / stood in the midst
Of q vast throng of people eager, like
myself, to get a glimpse of a reaI
live king. Failing to get a GOOD
look at him. as he passed by,
wandered about In the nearby streets
until the regal pageant returned,
This time my curiosityrwas fully sat.
isfied for his gracious majesty was
plainly d~iscernible through the door
OF the royal coach And do you know
actually believe that II RingAGeoTge
We're dressed rs a civilian, he would
look very much the same as any
other German prince-the royal fam.
lily Of Great Britain IS German. In
fact, King George and the kaiser
are full cousins.
A Temperance Sermon.
Last Sunday at ST. Pauis cathedral
i heard a Rev. Mr.. Simpson deliver
a strong sermon advocating temper.
anee in the British ARMY. There has
been much drunkenness among the
troops who are training for the front
Lord Kitchener has appealed To the.
nation to help lessen this terrible
evil, Rev. Mr., Simpson spoke very
commercially of what the czar OF
Russia had done to prohibit the use
OF vodka among his soldiers.
One great ~hinarance to meeting
fully the numerous appeals that have
been made for sohriety in the army
is traceahles to- a large degree att
least. To officers and the upper elssses
~tsoscalledl who indulge freely in al
coholic beverages / heard b young
officer. who. BY the way, before war
was declared. was engaged Iii agri-
cultural research work In Cambridge
University, severely critiGizfng the
action Of the ezar OF Russia for sup
pressing the use OF vodka among his
troops.
COUGH MEDICINE FOR CHILDREN
Never give q child q cough medicine
that contains opium I'M any form.
When opium Is given other and more
serious diseases may follow. Long
experiences has demonstrated that
there III nc better 81 safeT medicine
for coughs, colds and Group 1A chill
dren than Ghamberlain,s Cough Rem
edy IL h equally valuable Tor adults
Try III AZ contains no opium or other
harmful drug For sale by all deal
800 SSz1AAk sss0y -
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-07
WALLACE.

Dan Groves spent Several days n
Watertown this week.
Eftie Campbell was a live city pas
senger Monday. She will attend the
WatertoWn Business College,
Mrs. G%oodspeed and Mrs. Minthorn
came home from Bradley after spend
ing the holidays with a sister, Mrs.
Geo. Lecount. Mrs. Minthorn left
Sunday for her home in Aberdeen.
Willie Nesbit spent Sunday with
Carmi Johnston and family.
Carl and Annie Hallauer were
guests at Frank Hallauer's Fridy.
A large crowd attended the New
Year dance at Wallace. There were
about thirty-five couples.
Howard and Mildred Groves and
Minnie Morgan called at Dan Mes
bits Thursday night.
The Misses Maggie %Johnstan, Iva
Best. Ada Nesbit, Constance Hagen
and Berthe Smith returned to their
school duties in Aberdeen Monday.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-07

/. II ENRY

Mr.. and Mrs. s. D. Boyd and fam :
lily returned home Thursday night
from Moline, Iowa, where they spent
Christmas with relatives.
Miss Larkin, of Bradley, visited
with her sister, Mrs. Francis Foy,
New Years day.
George Christopherson, William
billiard, John Kelton, Eugene Keyes,
John Mondloch and Chas Cosgrope
transacted business in Waterfowl
Monday,
Wick Hubbard and daughters, Avis
and Verda, and Hilfred Johnson Wis.
tied over Sunday with relatives in
Butler.
Roy Graham and little daughter
went to Watertown Monday morning.
Misses Bessie and Grace Cosgroye
arrived home Monday night after
d three weeks visit with their broth
err Bert, and family at ST. Peter, Min.
nesota.
Jim Paterson and s.. ID. Boyd we're
sWatertoWn visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Iprns visited
relatives at Garden City "Wednesday,
The Misses Fene and Catherine
Brando visited Tuesday and Wednes.
day with Mrs. Gilbert Davis.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-07
LEGISLATURE
Continued from Page u

and a new industrial plant at tn
blind school at Gary was urged.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25

mcrs. OF course. they are more
chespiy constructed. but they pre-
serve the silagc Just ~ we'll ~ the
others. They cannot. however. BE-
constructed on irrigated land. on &C.
count of water getting into the pits.
The ordinary silo II constructed 70
hold from 100 20 i:s tons Of siiase.
There are. however. y few larger
ones. Mf. U. q. Clark. thirty miles
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25

southeast Of Pueblo. on the Apishapa
Creek. has . siio forty. .six feet high.
costing about $500 70 construct. ssd
viii hold $50 tons Of siiAse. A cut
Of this silo accompanies this article.
There arr two similarly constructed
siios near Lamar aad one near Las
Animas.
The owners Of the Milk Condens.
isg Pjaat q Lamar sse Olated ovoS
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25
Prosperity in the Arkansas Valley


prosperity OF this section OF the
state. The large milk plant OF the
Heiyetla MIX Condensing Company.
at Lamar. which was put into opera
ton ON January l. 1914. is now re-
ceiving milk from 1.7s0 cows.
owned by 249 farmers. The farmers
are very enthusiastic over this new
industry and look upon II as means
OF bringing In money the year
around. As the milk people pay
more money for milk In winter. the
farmers who are Interested In the
dairy business have this to occupy
their spare time during the winter
months. There were brought into
Prowers county this year. 1850 Hol-
stein cows and heifers. representing
AN investment OF over a quarter OF a
million dollars, something that means
much to the taxable property OF
Prowers county. The establishing
OF this plant at Lamar has stimulated
the dairy business throughout the
Valley. Creameries have been put
into operation at Las Animas. La
Junta. Rocky Ford. Fowler. Flor
ence and Canon City.
In order to obtain the best re-
suits from the milk business. far
mcrs have constructed many new and
sanitary barns for housing their
cows In bad weather and for storing
feed. One OF these modern barns.
constructed by the Sugar Beet and
Irrigated Land Company. of Holly.
is shown In the cut accompanying
this article. The walls and floors OF
this barn are Of concrete. with
thorough drainage system. concrete
feed iroughs. and they have used
cork brick for the cows To stand
upon. A concrete milk house Is
shown In the cut. outside of the
barn. through which runs cold wa
ter for cooling purposes. This barn
viii furnish accommodations for
thirty head OF cows. and will store
25o bushels Of grain and nifty tons of
alfalfa hay. This barn also has
silo at one end. which contains i25
tons OF siiagc. This Is considered
one of the most complete and up to
date barns In the Valley. However.
there have been number Of other
barns constructed during the year.
The American Beet Sugar Company
constructed n barn on their farm
along the same line.
Many farmers who have gone into
the dairy business have constructed
siios for the storage Of siiagc for
cows. so that the flow OF milk In the
winter months will be- nearly as
great as In the summer. In the year
Of 1914. there were constructed for
iy-iwo silos In Prowers county. nine
teen In Bcnt county. thirty-two In
Oiero county. twenty-ninc In Pueblo
county and seven In Fremont county.
A large proportion Of these silos were
built Of concrete. as this material IL
considered the best, a. the wood and
stavc silos dry out when not In use
and II In then a difficult natter 10
get them air light again. which IL
hgeessaYy In kecn shs, slt.v. sNs.s
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25

opctouous st0ttuB tuoe suc suCbcS0c
each month is greater at Lamar
than II was at any OF their other
plants In the beginning. They now
have ten plants In operation. located
In six states. namely: Pennsyl-
vania. Michigan. Illinois. Wisconsin.
Kansas and Colorado. They figure
that the abundance Of alfalfa hay In
the Valley is going TO make the La
mar plant one Of their best. so sure
are they that alfalfa is one OF the
best feeds for milch cows. that they
have bought and shipped many tons
Of alfalfa hay this year for use at
their other plants. There are many
other feed stuffs that can be raised
on land not under irrigation. such
n corn. milo maize. kaffir corn and
feterita.
The Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Fe Railroad Company. during the
early part Of this year. ran demon
stration train through the Valley.
urging the farmers to build silos and
then fill them with Indian corn. milo
maize. and fsffir corn. and thus In.
sure the same results during the win.
ter months by feeding the cows ST.
lage. as are shown In the summer
when they are ON the pasture.
The dairy business works In fine
with the sugar beet industry. by In.
creasing the amount Of fertilizer,
which insurcs n larger tonnage Of
beets each year. The dairy business
also works In fine with gardening.
Another evidence Of prosperity in
the Valley is In the grinding OF al
falfa meal. Eight years ago alfalfa
meal was an unheard Of product. To.
day there are ten alfalfa meal mills
In the Valley. on the Santa Fe alone.
They are grinding bout 500 tons Of
alfalfa meal daily. which finds .
ready market In 81. Louis. Cincin-
natl. New York. Chicago. Toledo.
Cleveland. Atlanta. Ca. aud other
large cities In the south and east. In
the sriding of alfalfa meal there II
quite saving. N there IL no loss. the
stems being ground up the samc ~
the rest Of the hay. Il IL more east.
iy handled by the farmers and also
by the railroads. After the alfalfa
hay IL ground into meal. Il II reduc-
ed 10 less than half. 20 that one car
viii contain more alfalfa meal than
t~o and one-haif cars would Of hay.
Another new industry In the Ar
kansas Valley which has developed
rapidly II the seed crop. In the early
spring Of each year the large seed
houses In the east come To Rocky
Ford and other points In the Valley.
aud contract for cucumber. canta.
loupe. watermelon. string hcan aud
PEA secds. One firm this year COO.
tracted for and planted 100 acres Of
peas and sixty acres of stsing bsans.
The peas did fine. but tho ssrtns
beans were injurrd some BY the hail.
which destroyed all but ten acres.
This 10 the first year that peas sad
string beans have been grown IN The
Arkansss Valley exclusively for seed.
This. In addition 70 the cucumber
and caataioupc seed busiasss. nakes
u one Of great importaace IL shs -.
Kansas Valley and southern Coloea-
do. R~vepn1 rnes NJ .~-A
The Holly chieftain., 1915-03-19
CHAPTER XVIII.
Oh, for a Horsel

The farmer forgave the general
with lofty dignity and turned to Bart
lett with suggestions and offers Of
help. There was telephone in the
village store. They could telephone
Boston or Portland, or shey could tels-
phone Harrison and Harrison could
telegraph the larger cities. With the
police notified promptly. Alphonse
would not be liable to get far.
Bartlett meditatively chewed q
straw and pondered the suggestion,
leaning against the nearest stall and
frowning thoughtfully at. the generals
car, while the others stood around
him in semicircle.
They were ten miles from the near
est railroad. and the train service,
when they did strike road, was de.
cidedly poor in that out.of.the.way 10.
cality. Still. by good luck, quick
work and prompt connections, Bat,
chelor. would be able to reach Boston
late that afternoon or evenirg and
The Holly chieftain., 1915-03-19
MOTHER LOOK At
CH|LD'S TONGUE
II cross, feverish, constipated,
give California Syrup
of Fju$"

A laxative today saves a sick child
tomorrow. Children simply will not
take the time from play to empty their
bowels. which become clogged up with
waste, liver gets sluggish; stomach
sour. I
Look at the tongue. mother! II coat.
cd. or your child is listless. cross. few
erish, breath bad. restless, doesn't eat
heartily, full Of cold OF has sore throat
or any other children's ailment, give
teaspoonful of California Syrup of
Figs" then don't worry. because 1t 10
perfectly harmless. and in few hours
all this constipation poison. sour bile
and fermenting waste will gently
move out OF the bowels. and you have
q well. playful child again. A thor.
ough inside cleansing" is ofttimes all
that is necessary. It should be tho
first treatment given In any sickness.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrupA
Ask at the store for 50-cent bottle Of
California Syrup of Figs" which has
full directions for babies, children of
all ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed ON the bottle. Adv.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-03-19
Standing on hi. Rights.

The next witness was a hard-nsted.
resolute yeoman, with a bristling chin
beard.
"Mr. Gigon." said the attorney for
the defense. "are you acquainted
with the reputation OF this man for
truth and veracity In the neighborhood
in which he lives?
81 reckon am" replied the witness.
II will ask you to state what It is"
''Well. sir, his reputation fur truth
amt no good. His reputation fur
vrassity-well, that's diff'runt. Some
says he does. and some says he don't"
Witness" interposed the Judge, do
you know the meaning Of 'veracity7"
81 reckon l do.s
What do you understand by the
word?",
l. The witness twirled his hat in his
fingers few moments without an
swering. Then he looked up defiantly.
II refuse to answer that question.
judge" he said. ION the ground that
1t might discriminate me-"
The Holly chieftain., 1915-03-19
Balkan King. Speak EnalI.h.

A popularity Of the three Balkan
rulers. King Ferdinand, King Peter
and King Nicholas. is the admirable
manner in which they all speak Eng
iish. That King Ferdinand, a SAKE.
Coburg and kinsman of our royal
family, and King Peter. who
has spent most of his life
in the capitals of Europe.
should be conversant with our Ian.
guage; is not. after all, astonishing, but
1t is curious that King Nicholas, who
has reigned over his little nation of
herdsmen and shepherds for five and
forty years, and seldom crosses hiS
own frontier, should be the most per.
feet English scholar Of the three
London Letter in New York Sun.