davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-29
HENRY.

Len Schoepp, Leland Hanson, Paul
IDanforth and Mr.. Stanton autoed to
sWatertown aSturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ChaS. AIdous visited
the last of the week with their son,
John, and wife, in WATERFOWL
Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine Scott and Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Hilliard attended
the band concert in Watertown Sun
day
Mrs. Kneeland spent Sunday in
Wallace.
Ellsworth Jenkins, Clyde Mankey,
Robert Mckay, Clarence Rea and
Frank Hoffman came down from
Garden city Saturday NIGHT to at
tend the Idle Hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Schoonover,
S. D. Boyd, Mrs, Kent, Alta and Ed
ma, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson, Wick Hub
bard. Hilfred Johnson, Bessie Eaton,
Mrs. Rob Patterson and two children
were WATERFOWL visitors Thursday
G. L. Brando and family autoed to
Clark Sunday and spent the day Wis
fitting friends
Mrs. Warren Page was called te
Hazel very cary Wednesday morning
ato see her grandson who is not ex
! neeted to live. Mr. Page and Mt
and Mrs. Pierre Gosgroye autoe6
lover in the afternoon.
clara K~ittleson visited with home
folks Saturday and Sunday.
Misses Gathehin and Anna Rne!
land Mrs. BeIk we're Waterfowl pas
sengers Tuesday
Ed Wall, proprietor OF the Com
~rnercial hotel, came up ron Iowa tn
\ first of the week and spent 2 eoupl,
/ of DAYS here on business.
MI. and Mrs ri Schoonoyer, Lei
schoepp, and Tessfe Lamm called q
the i. W. Schoonoyer home Sunda.
afternoon.
Milton Mckay was q hslsiness US
itor In WatertoWn Tuesday.
Mr and Mrs. George CHRISTOPHER
son, Mrs. Howard Hilliard and Mis-
jMable Starkweather were passenger
Ito WATERFOWL Tuesday morning
MI. Smith left "Wednesday NOR
ling for q pleasuretr ip TO MinneaI
III olig.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-29
See Our special window display
Of SIS Suits and So Hats this
week.

your soul, they don't work very flu
emily either when one is weary and
droWsy, unless it would be on the
order of Turn backward, turn back
ward, O, Time, in your flight. Make
me a child again just nr tonight"
Mrs. Kendall and "mesilf, under
took to attend the band concert at
the opera house in the city Sunday
afternoon and take baby Geneva May
Well Miss Geneva soon made up her
little mind that it was too much
music and too many people and the
air a little too close, so we had to
take to exit. We didn't even get to
hear the tenor which we very much
desired to do. The next time well
ask Mr.. Tenor if he'll please sing
Jail he knows first, or else well try
and get somebody to keep the said
G. M. Babies. You know, are essen
tial IL we would p~erpetuate the race,
have company and add to the inter
est and all OF life and the home
but, really, they're awfuilg in the
way sometimes.
AZ the last REPORTS from the a. c.
Tigner home Miss Anna was getting
on fine, has been having pneumonia,
Earl is notable to do much In the
field ~because5sof his lame knee but
his ma says he is a good boy around
sIthe house to help her, and you know
a mother Isl mighty busy where
I There Is q large family. DO you
know, 1t pays d boy a splendid com.
pliment when his mother says he is
4 good to her. Ahi how many boys
are not good to their a1otheri
quite dear friend OF ours, ayoung
man, was hurt last fall so that III
x did NOT recover. Many times in tht
year gone by have We heard hov
+ good he was to his mother. How i
sweetens, how II beauties the mem
DRY OF a boy to know to- remember
q he was clean, and manly and goo,
q to his mother.
The last we knew or Mrs Simol
Y oleson she was In hospital N
doubt by now home and we trus
le much better in bodily health
The ladies' Of the ALI society mel
q some OF thAn weather kept som
at home and some were toosbrsy I
get away1s MithsMrs. Fred Sasse d
Thursday afternoon last weens Sci
is eral got wet before reaching tn
IN Sasse home, but report 4 good tim
while there. The Misses Meicher
IN walked across q net enront
an by a heavy showr and were weIswe
We trust they suffered no III eject
We hear The little fellow at til
at home is stilI Improving i
health Getting the reward Of al
grit
bel Lester Purcell il tiled .ip as ii
adEssAiroaa men ssy with ~1asasles ~
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-29

A fine new windmill put up, grounds
laid out and trees planted. 1t APP
pears to us that Mr.. Rice contem-
plates making a fine farmstead of
THIS property. Well, 1t means ex-
pense, a lot of it, too, to Mr.. Rice.
but he viii have the comfort and
pleasure in the doing and afterwards.
Also with a proper sharing manage
ment between tenant and landlord
and a long lease system where both
parties are right minded such things
paw big dividends.
BY the way we can't refrain from.
speaking of the cover the WATERFOWL
Steam Laundry put on our shirts,
the last We received from them. The
| slickest thing we've ever seen for
the purpose. AS we took it off and
noted that it was patented we
Thought to ourself, why couldn't we
have thought OF 1t. But then, gee,
there's lots Of other things could be
Thought oil.
APPLE1Y.
Who said it couldn't rain in South
tDakotaa
Mrs. Robt. Schulz, who been
on the sick list, is reported much bet
ter,
Miss Ciarinda Conner had the mis-
fortune to break a bone In her ankle,
| butSit getting along nicely.
MT and Mrs. Peter Seherer. MT.
and Mrs. Nick Darling. Cora and
Paul Scherers Rieka Gronewold and
| the Albert Thiede children spent
II Sunday t the B. Gronewold home
Misses Carrie and Mabel Schulz
.tTi1lie Esittje, Lizzie. Maud and Cert
.lrude Aderhola and MessrI. Cliff Con
|, ner, Arthur Jurgensen, kobt. Ach
fesrberg, Arthur Schulz, eBrt braves
dEharles Kastin, Fred and Ernest
erhold were Sunday golfers at ths
a Scharn home.
Ben and John Fittje were caller:
at the home OF their sister, Mt. ant
!, Mrs. John Sleiter,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chandler en
! joved aayisit with MIS- Marie Tinkel
ana daughter, AIyina. From MINES
I Mrg. A Scharn and daughters A
/, ma and Meta son Carl we
SUNDAY visitors at the Robt SchNl
home.
{ A CAnderson was deInonstratinl
81 hts Buick car ut the ] zeFfas hoT
I IAxa week, also the Chalmers an
aakiand touring cars sawsre beinI
demonstrated ut ME anne place.
&, Frfsda and Bruno AchterDerg Em
q ana HARRY JurgensensBe Schul
& ana Theodore Engle were Slnda
yfsifors al the .Krull hUfneSs
Dof0thys Conner b brother Ha
d eiEh. pent Sunday eyenings MI
WfltEfs
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-29
vantage for kidney trouble. Anotl

vantage for kidney trouble. Another
member Of my family has also had
ing from rheumatic pains. Doan's
Kidney Pills have given genuine and
lasting relief and / know OF no bet
ter remedy. gave Doan's Kidney
Pills my endorsement a few vars ago
and you may continue using that
statement"
Price Soc, at ali dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Nufor had. Foster-Milburn
Co. Props, Buffalo, N. X. ADV. 46
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-29
WALLACE.

VIM. Nesbit and Ida Kirkeby visit.
ed at Nate Groves Sunday.
Annie Hallauer came home from
Watertown Monday evening.
Miss Effie Campbell returned home
after attending business college at
Watertown.
Mr. and Mrs. yinnard left for Ne
vada, Iowa. where the latter will un-
idergo an operation.
Minnie Morgan returned home Sat
urday from Condo after spending a
week with Mrs. Hofer.
Myrtle Ball spent Monday evening
with Minnie Morgan.
Mr.. Lyman OF Watertown, made q
business trip to his farm east Of town
the fore part OF the week.
Several from here attended the
lconcert at Waterfowl Sunday,
News is SO scarce around here
that you couldn't scare mp anytime
with d pack oil hounds.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-29

Jake Thoe has leased the restau-
rant building at Wallace and is hay
ing it papered and painted prior to
conducting a restaurant in the near
future.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-29
kRANzBuRc

John Fischer was a caller at the
Henry Boyer home Sunday.
Martin Lindner transacted busi-
ness ait WATERFOWL Tuesday.
Jake Strichertz Of Wavsr!y, was a
business caller at K~ranzburg satur-
day.
John Raml was d Watertown caller
Thursday.
ohm Ries visited at the John FOX
home Sunday.
Albert Folger, who has been ser.
fiously III the past week, is recover.
ing slowly.
Fred Bosgen Of Goodwin, visited
a. the Frank Lentzrnier home Sun,
day:
Joe FOX was a business caller al
Johnson home Sunday,
Owing to the had weather, thu
game between Kran2bnrg and TIL
Watsrtown Stars was postponed
week.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-29
FULLER.

FOLEEh.
Miss Bannister and Miss Greelis
autoed out to their schools Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. Leonard called on friends in
this neighborhood last Thursday.
A. Daley and family aptoed To- town
Sunday.
w. H. Bloom autoed to his ranch
several times the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. braves were shoppers
id town one day this week.
Mr.. Schmeling Was in Watertnwn
on business last Tuesday.
Mrs. James Donneily called on a
number pfs friends IN this vicinity last
week.
Mrs. OF G.. Kinsman visited friends
here one day last week.
Reuben Spencer was ousthis way
on business last Tuesday.
The lake cottages ait Yahota are
undergoing cleaning ana repairing at
present and some OF them are already
occupied.
MI. Murphy and family autoed out
this way on q pleasure trip last Sun.
day
Mr. Charley Hall, who is employed
at Lake View Farm. was unable II
work last week on account OF illness
He was able to return to work agair
Monday.
MI. John Walklin WIS out In on,
vicinity last Friday with a party
lnnd buyers
German Lutheran services wer
held III the school house OF distric
5 last Sunday, An unusually 1arg
number were in attendance Ser
Vices are { be held every tw,
weeks
MrC III. Greer made several tsip
on d hts farm the pastWeek
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-29

9. much more economical food for
dairy cows than bran. He quoted an
actual instance where 100 pounds of
alfalfa used with other feeds prodIc-
ed R14 pounds OF milk, while 100
pounds of bran fed to the same
cows with the same other feeds pros
duced only 307 pounds of milk. Al
falta costs, when you raisesit on your
own farm, only about SIS per ton, or
rs cents for a hundred pounds, while
Iran at $21 per ton costs $1,U5 per
hundred pounds. The milk, in this
particular case, was sold At dollar
per hundred pounds, so that produc-
ed on alfalfa made an income OF 50 .14
while that produced on the bran
made an income of 1897. Out of this
it was necessary to deduct 25 cents
from the alfalfa milk to pay Tor the
hay, while it was necessary to take
away SlL.05 from the $3.07 so the pro-
1T from the bran was very much
smaller than that from the alfalfa.
MORMON MOTHER is NOW 81.
Lincoln, Neb.-Mrs. Olive A. Hub
bard of Lincoln as been a member
OF the Mormon church for seventy:
seven years. She Is AFFILIATED with
the nonspolygamous branch. Mother
Hubbard, as she is known, will be-
81 years old June "a.
she was a convert Of Joseph Smith
the founder OF the Mormon sect, and
her parents were close friends and
followers Of the prophet. She knew
Brigham YouAg well and heard him
preach and pray often while associat-
led with Smith.
Joseph Smith was a noble Chris
tian man. said Mrs. Hubbard. He
never taught p~olygamons doctrines
and Brigham Young did not dare to
teach them till after the death Ct
Smith. Brigham Young was one of
the smoothest men ever knew
MRS. Hubbard suffered the hard
Iships Of pioneer life with her PARENTS
in Illinois In the late thirties and the
forties. She is the widow Of q sol
,diel Of the Civil war who served tn
1.-THE Union army for three years.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-29
Correspondence

The report Of the Pelican Farmers
club arrived too late for publication
An this issue, hut will appear in next
weeks edition.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-28
SEWARD ALASKA. THURSDAY, JANUARY 2S, 1915.

probably the chief pastme throughout the quarter doubt there gathered other how and why the started and each has an opinion totally opposite other but each is absolutely certain that the other thing about it. The people Germany that the forced on them the of the Did any fighting that each the fighters not positively fellow the aggeso?
 People usually very told that they huenced really take their views from what they in print As a by which in
 Alaska could form an opinion European through the of newspapers periodicals second hand at the best
 When newspapers to influence opinion they do not at all depend column There far nsdOu and effective method than color the that
 might subt that the reader unaware Of an effort to foo
 Suggestion effective for bringing about that end By just little possible for to alter the whole meaning story minute of hour the newspaper throughout the United States William Jennings present campaign along those lines He became angry recently which of his peson declared speaking of newsPapermen that one of the most experiences connected with the position of see ta of state dealings with unimgated liars And correspondent is entirely nnOcea of irving to miouote the office where the linen at the where they alter the copy to su he papers policy.
 Without armed conflict today have taken care have the support the openly and say what side tbey are on but quietly and that counts because his guard would be we'll for all to take these things at conclusions with nothing to found opinions but blaek and whte
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-28

A stampede to the North which may rival the rush to the Dawson and Nome goldfelds is expected within another month, when the commission will announce in Washington the route of the Alaska government railroad.
 From the letters of inquiry which have reached the office of Governor j.. F. A. Strong, it is evident that people from all over the United States will come North as soon as the railroad re- leases its verdict. Letters asking of the railroad are pouring in from the entire country, from Maine to Cali fornia and from the Great Lakes to the Gulf of Mexico.
 That Juneau will be benefited by the travel through here is a fOregone conclusion.-Empire,
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-28

Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-28

Martin, the Democratic committeeman of that division, wants to be clerk of the court. W. F. Whitely, in the real estate business, is anxiuos to have the position. Ed. Stier, who was clerk of the court under the Republican judge of the division several years ago, IS anxious to feed at the government crib and has strong backing from among the Republicans who aided the Democratic organization at the last election. G. O. Olson, an attorney, would change his present occupation and uncertainty of retainers from that of clerk at S3,5OO a year. L. F. Protz-
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-28
NRms frunt All
 Harris nj ttlr A Anrthlann z

Fairbank politicians are anXiously waiting for the arrival there of c. E. Bunnel, of Valdez, the newly appoint ed judge of that judicial division. Many applicants are in the field for the position of Clerk of the court and for the commiSsionerships Fred
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-28

The Cordova Times Says:
 While a few yellow CUTS here are yelping at the heels of George C.. Hazelet, in order to serve their selfish ends in petty political game, our townsman is devoting all of his time and energy at Washington in an effort to convince President Wilson and Sec retary Lane that the most feasible and only tonnage route for a govern ment trunk line to interior Alaska is from Cordova via Chitina."
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-28

While Juneau had two perfectly good applicants for appointment as as District Attorney, men who were hon est, capable and deserving of honol, here's hoping that we may all learn tC think as we'll of Mir. Smiser as does his friend and former schOolmate the Attorney-General.-Juneau Empire.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-28

man, registry clerk in the pOstOflice, wants the job because it pays more than the one he has. B. J. McGinnis, who is old enough to be retired, is in need of the money and has applied for the pay check.
 Others are pulling political strings in an effort to land some of the jobs.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-28

During the past year the Ellamar Mining company mined 3O,OOO tons of ore according to statement by Supt. l.. l.. Middlecamp.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-28

CORDOVA, Jan. 2O.-A N. Hayes, master car builder for the Copper River X Northwestern railway, died at his home this morning after an illness of about two weeks.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-28

New stock Gold Seal Shoe Pacs 12 inch top $4.OO a pair. Brown X Hawkins. Quality first"
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-28

High grade Aluminium Ware at Brown & Hawkins. Quality first"
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-28

Sheet, bar iron and drill steel at Brown & Hawkins. Quality first.'
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-28

Finch's Golden Wedding Rye at The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-28
ROMIG & ROMIG

REAL ESTATE AGENTS Houses for Rent, Rents Collected Titles Examined Lots for Sale,
 Large Listing. Phone Red l-6. Seward, Alaska.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-10
Erhnt Yinepnr VIII Do.

Vinegar works like magic ia clean
ing dirt and smoke from walls and
woodwork. Put some in a basin, wet
a flannel cloth iu it and wipe the arti-
Gle that needs cleaning. When the
cloth becomes sotled wash it out In
clear water before putting It in the
vinegar again. It viii remove fly
specks from woodwork, picture frames
windows and so forth. 1t viii soften
an old paint brush on which paint has
been allowed TO dry. Heat some Vine
gar to the boiling point and allow the
brush to simmer in it for few min
utes. Remove and wash well In strong
soapsuds and the brush viii be like
new. II the hands become chapped or
after having them ia water
for a long time rinse them well and
apply a. little vinegar, letting It dry
Washington Star.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-10

posed to each other and it must be
pointed out that this difference OF
opinion also is not compromised by the
new German note, but rather it still
exists in its essential features"
The M0rgen Post also says:
Feeling in the United States is
changed from what it was at the time
Of the Lusitania sinking and Presi-
dent Wilson will have TO satisfy this
new feeling in considering and an
swering the present note. That the
note will meet unrestrained approval
at the hands of a large part of Amer
leans is certain"
President Reads Summaries.
Cornish, n. H, July l0.-President
Wilson went out for his morning round
OF golf today before the news reached
his summer home that The text of the
latest German note on submarine war
fare had been cabled to the United
States for publication in this mornings
newspapers. The official text has not
been received by the president, his in
formation concerning 1t having been
gained from the summaries forwarded
from Berlin by Ambassador Gerard
several days ago.
President Wilson Will remain here
over Sunday. He has not made def
mite arrangements for returning to
Washington 10 discuss the German
note with his advisers If possible, he
VIII return here as soon as he has
10
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-10
ENGLAND'S WAR LOAN
SUBSCRIPTION ENDS

London, July subscriptions
ranging from e100 upwards TO the
greatest war loan in the history Of the
world, close automatically at the Bank
Of England at l o'clock today, except
for applications posted up TO midnight.
Government authorities adhere strict
" to the iron rule to refuse iuforma-
ton regarding the amount applied for,
but in the opinion of the city the re-
Spouse must have been gratifying.
Very large subscriptions are known
TO have been received from insurance
companies, banks and commercial
houses in the colonies, as well as in
Great Britain.
Lombard streets contribution, it is
believed. will be 81, 000, 00o,0 600 Stock
brokers and suburban and provincial
bankers have reported an increasing
number Of applications in the last few
days, so that the total amount Of new
money subscribed is estimated at
S.. 0O0 600 600, which. with the convers-
ion Of consols and the old war loan, is
expected to bring the aggregate amount
asked. Therefore between "a, 500 ,000,-
900 and $4,000, 10000 will have been
lent 10 the government in the course Of
three weeks
Postof7cas all over the country will
continue 70 sell small amounts up to
SIS to swell this total,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-10
TwinbIe, Twinkle, Little Star.

Twinkle, Twinkle, Little star.
Twinkle. twinkle. little star in the sky.
The star is overhead. It is overhead
Because it is in the sky and the Sky
is overhead.
The Smyths are also overhead.
We live in the first fiat and they live
in the second
That makes them overhead. The Bin
kins
Live or the top floor. They are over
head, too.
But the Binkins do not twinkle They
are not stars.
I wonder what the stars are. I wonder
What many things are.
Father says the stars are lanterns
Hung up by angels in the dark.
When he told me this my mother said:
Henry. tie the bull outside"
Our dog is scratching feas.
Mary Had a Little Lamb.
Mary was the name OF a girl. Il is her
name now.
She is not dead. Oh, far from such.
1t is a nice name. My name is not
Mary.
Mary had a lamb, Also q calf
How beautiful is the weather
Which we are now having. Mary went
to school
The lamb went everywhere that Mary
did.
She took the lamb to school. Tt was no
place for d lamb.
The place for d lamb is in the packing
house.
The teacher said to the lamb, gertoeil
outten here.
He did not say that 10 Mary. for Mary
was some locker
But the lamb would not go away He
was a natural butter
He wanted TO butt the teacher That
lamb is nuisance"
Said the teacher, but a lamb gives rs
nice wool
What do we make of wooI?' said
the teacher
"Tou can search me-" said Mary. Then
the children
Asked why the lamb loved Mary.
1t was because Mary loved the lamb,
Was what the teacher said. And then
Mary
q butcher. Mice lamb chops
ten cents,
Said the sign in front Of the butcher
shop.
Mary is now wearing a new hat and
new dress
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-10
ROOSEVELT Goes
TO panama FAIR
Colonel Has Only -Four Speaking En-
gagements Booked in Long Trip
Across Country.

Oyster Bay, n. Y, July 10.--ColOnel
Theodore Roosevelt has only four en-
gagements to speak during a journey
to the Pacific coast and the Panama
Pacific exposition which viii begin
tomorrow night. He viii be absent
from Oyster Bay for more than three
weeks. This is said to be the first
long journey made by Colonel Roose-
welt in many years in which speeches
had not been a prominent feature Of
the trip
Three Of the speeches will be deliv-
cred in San Francisco and one in San
Diego, Cal The colonel viii be &C
companied by Mrs. Roosevelt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-10

Stop at the Colonial hotel for your
Sunday dinnexe
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-10
The Raven.

The Raven
dick Little in the Chicago Herald.l
Il was midnight and quite dreary.
It was dark. ii was even black.
sat and puudered deeply.
I pondered over the things that
should have said
In my speech at the banquet but that I
Did not think OF until I got home
pondered over my bills. There were
many OF them
Everybody brings me a bill.
I ponder over them. and things were
Not going well in the house. The chill
dren were sick,
There was no ice in the ice box and the
Milk was sour and my wife had eloped
with the chauffeur.
1 pondered on those things until
crow few in at
The window I was stunned with sur
prise.
why had not the crow come in at the
door? It was
A perfectly good door. It was made Of
pine and
Had hinges and a knob on it and
everything.
spoke to the crow and asked him
how long
He was going TO hang around. He
said, tNevermore.
He's there yet. So are the Ills.
So is my wife. She came back. have
no luck
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-10

TELEGRAPH
shed
ducon At the lower left hundreds Of Belgian children wander
ubished shortly