Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-07

as the Wisconsin BUSINESS
is completing preparations for open,
ing his school in this city about the
middle of this month. The second
floor of the building adjoining the
Noodle dry goods department store
is being fitted up for the Poland
tschool.
Ar. II. IL. Yrssbzrs. Top H%or OF
Garnka blsek. special attention te
surgical eases HourS s to 8 p. n,
PAsasss s<Ass, s4so; res. s47s, 1sM
MT. John Roberts ;advertises ian
auction to take place on the VIM.
Roberts farm, So miles east and 2h
miles south of Watertown, ,on Tues
day, October 10, 1915, commencing
at / O'Clock sharp, with G. u, Will
SON as aaetioneer. In the line OF live
stock the principal offerings will be
horses and colts, of watch there are
more than a dozen. Farm machinery
of ALI kinds viii be ineladed In the
list.
!, The local high school football team
will meet the Huron team on the
local grounds next Saturday. One
| advantage the college town teams
have over other high school aggre-
cations is that there is greater op-
portunity for both observation and
practice in the college town. Huron,
Redfeld, Brookings and Aberdeen, in
this neck O. the woods, therefore, have
a trife the best Of 1t when it comes
to practical experience on the part
of the high school football lads.
Discussing the various possibilities
for the democratic nomination for
governor next year. the Aberdeen
Democrat says: "Mr. Wagner is the
present mayor of WATERFOWL. He is
immensely popular in his own city
and is well known everywhere in the
state where his name is synonymous
with good citizenship, good fellow
ship and business integrity. This
paper could give its unqualified sup
port to any of these gentlemen
Rev. w. S. o'Meara, of Immacu-
late Conception church, entertained
for a brief period nj day last week
one of the most distinguished church
men of the northwest. Archbishop
Ireland of st. Paul, MINI. Archbishop
ireland, in the early days of his
priesthood, was chaplain of a regi-.
ment in the civil war of which certain
South Dakota veterans were members
One of the pioneers of the Dakotas
who was in Chaplain Ireland's regi-
ment was d. N. Hunt, now a real
estate dealer at Redfeld, well known
by Waterfowl pioneers. Mr.. Hunt,
in recounting the genes and Incl
dents Of war times, used frequently
Ito refer to the wholesouled, cheerful,
soul-inspiring chaplain who was zone
of the boys when it came to fun
and frolic.
The Elks had a big meeting Mon
day evening, following a period of in
activity, due to summer weather, J..
IG. Mcfarland submitted a report of
the meeting at Los Angeles Of the
grand body, together with certain
amendments to the constitution sug-
gested by the grand lodge. He also
gave a brief account of the Elk band
doings in the west, expressing the
hope that the band would be able to
attend the grand lodge meeting at
Baltimore next year. About fifteen to
twenty members of the band were
{present and RECALLED the Elks with
several appreciated selections. Sew
eral applications for membership
were favorably acted upon. The even
ing concluded with a big feed. In the
dining rooms in the basement.
Mr.. Fred Nome, Of Nashua, Iowa,
was in the city Monday morning en-
route to Benais to look oyer some
land with view to purchasing. Mr.
Nome, providing he makes an invest
rnent In South Dakota dirt, will come
d Waterfown to reside with his fam
nv. He retired from the farm in
Iowa several years ago, principally
IN account Of his health. and he
links from such an investigation as
he has made and from more or less
experience Id the I,akotass that the
aith Dakota climate would prove
eIlsiieial lie managing editor of