davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-12-02
WALLACE.

Mr.. ban Nesbit was an Aberdeen
pasaeager the latter part OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood and family, Of
WatasfYwn, spent Thanksgiving with
tha 0sxmi Johnston family.
Mias Louise So%nnenscheiR left
Monday morning for Chicago. I'LL,
where she will spent the winter with
bt sisters.
Mss snga Peterson and William
Fsstberts we're united in marriage
WsdAesoay OF last week at Aberdeen,
hey returned To Wallace Sunday
esenang. where they wia make their
tone.
MI. and Mrs. Youugren aud Dan
ores spent Thanksgiving ut HI. 7,
rsans <
sir. w. d. Campbell and Vim Stem,
aea autoed to Watertown Tuesday.
MIA Laura Goodspeed returned
auaes night from Aberdeen. after
ting several days with friends and
aaves. She Was accompanied
ne NJ Mr. Nesbit.
Nr. and Mrs. Julian Faehn. Mrs,
Morgan ana daughter Minnie. and Ids
ksAy were Sunday visitors AZ the
10 Groves home.
very large crowd attended the
ace ii Wallace iast Thursday even
here being about Forty tickets
Nke Ladies' AHgiIiary club vii
home bace s&te Il For
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-12-02
Max Mahany Here
In the Near Future

The Watertown Commercial club
has secured the services Of Max La
hany, secretary to President Perisho
of the State College at Brooking.,
for a lecture on the subject Of Mex
leo and Her People,"
Secretary Case Of the local oEgan-
ization is trying to arrange for this
address to be given here the FIRST
week in December.
The Commercial club expects from
time to time to introduce to the citi-
zens of Watertown lecturers on items
of national interest and if possible
bring noted musicians and entertain
ers Of different kinds to WATERFOWL.
Mr.. Mahany is a graduate e1 the
University Of South Dakota and is a
personal friend of the university stu
dents residing in this city.
The "Volante." the college student
paper at Verlnillion, referring to the
fact that Mahany, who is an A. B.
and a LII. B., is making good at
Bookings, quotes the following from
the Industrial Collegian:
"The address at last Tuesdays SON
vocation was delivered by Max Ma
hany, the private secretary Of Presi-
dent Perisho and the teacher OF a
special course in Spanish. This was
Mr.. Mahany's first appearance before
a State College audience, and he both
delighted and surprised the faculty
and students by his ability as a
speaker. His effort was conceded by
everyone to be n of the most in
.teresting chapel talks since the dedi-
cation of the new auditorium.
His subject, Mexico and Her Peo-
pie was n which he was peculiarly
able to discuss. For the past several
years he has travelled extensively in
Mexico, South and Central America.
throughout his address, he displayed
a thorough grasp OF the conditions he
described, and added much yividness
to his portrayal OF Mexican character
by reciting examples of personal con
tact with the Mexican people"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-12-02

ence Saturday, December S. A lunch
will be served after the sale.
Miss Efle Campbell returned 10
her school duties in Watertown Sun
day evening.
The Misses Maggie Johnston. Ada
Nesbit, Iva Best. Constance Hagen
and BERTHE Smith returned to Aber-
deem Friday morning after spending
Thanksgiving at their homes.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-12-02

PELICAN.

- w
the soil and greater will be the Gro,
yield"
We have in our possession a lettel
from Geo. Ennis. Raridan, ILL.,. tha
states that the farmers are busy Their,
picking corn and that many of fhs
fields are yielding ninety bushels pc,
acre. The winter wheat is lookint
fine aud they have lots and lots o
apples there. Also we have a copy O
the Charleston Daily Courier which
mentions Georges homecoming anc
the jeckrabbits proved quite A curl
osity.
Paul Scherer was assisting his TN
Gle, Albert Thiede, in building a hoe
house.
Otto 2amsw and son spent Thanks,
giving day at Henry with the little
daughter and sister.
giving dinner with relatives in Wa
tertown.
Quite a number Of young folks of
this neighborhood took in the dance
at Hazel Wednesday evening.
Robert Nicholson and Albert Aahr
were fencing On Wednesday and Fri
day of last week.
Fay Grist was disking Wednesday
afternoon. Better preparation Of the
soil e greater yields" said Mr..
Brist.
PAtIip Mapes is reported quite III
Wits q fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl M~ieschke and
family and other relatives took
T~haaksgivisg dinner at the Emil
MlsHoAke home.
Otto KaIIis and son were pleasant
callers al the Kiatt home Thursday
afternoon.
Hrsin Koris and Lena Marot2 were
usitea in wedlock Thursday evening
at the Lutheran church In Grover.
Rev. 1heo. Aibreckt oficiated. Mr..
and Mrs. Korb will visit relatives and
frieads in this neighborhood and at
South Shore for a week or ten days,
whea they will depart for Toledo.
Ohio. where they will be at home.
julius Klatt and son autoed to Wa
tertewn Friday in their brand new
car.
There was a goodiy attendance at
the Grover scheoi house entertain
ment Saturday eveaing. and the pro-
gram was nach enjoyed. The enter.
taine~ was Mrs. Josephine Fl. Domiu.
lick. Her character representations
were aelightsai.
Dora Mieschke had the misfortune
TO spEain her ankle and Wes con
fned to her h0me Sunday.
A little dasghter Of Hersaaa Ben
thin had he~ haad badly rnnagled in
a farm ~mrIenaeat Whale IN operation.
Ihere was NO scheoi in this dis
trsat NurBday and Friday of last
week. TAe teacher was occupied at
needle wsrk a good saare Of that
tine hat we kepe there will nothing
serious kapeen.
Mrs. Barr. Mrs. Benthia and Mrs.
LebeTt and baby among the au.
dieane at the entertaiaesnat last Sat
urdsS evening.
G. II. Lebert and wife, OF Water,
towa. were automebiiing in this
n~eigkksghoed Sunday a%fteraoon. ac.
cmpsnied by Mr. and Mrs. August
Stoak. who are here from Piainview,
Nina. to attesa the funeral Of their
brotAef.
Fred Sts,tz. of Hazel. died Friday
afterneen after a short illness. A
wife. two brothers. two sisters and
ave cAaaren survive The funeral
occurred Tuesday afternoon. A short
prayer service took place at the resi-
dence at 1 O'clock after which q ser
vice was held at the church at Grov-
or. The burial was made in the Groy-
er cemetery.
EIN4Hs ~
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-12-02
Convenient.

You are an honest bay" said the
lady as she took the ten half-dollars,
"but the money I lost vas a SIS bill.
Didn't you see in the advertisement"
Eyes, num-" replied the boy: 1T
was q IS bill that | found. but | had
1t changed SO that you could pay me
d reward"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-12-02
LAUGHTER AIDS DIGESTION.

Laughter is one Of the most health
full exertions; it is Of great help to
digestion. A still more efectual help
is a dose of Chamberlain's Tablets.
# you should be troubled with indi-
gestion give them a trial. They only
cost a quarter. Obtainable every
where. adv. 25-29
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-12-02
Insidious Lobby

Continued from page y
and newspaper press, caautauquas,
the iyceum. everything which contri-
butes to the molding OF public opin-
ion. is being utilized by this lobby as
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-12-02
OWES HER GOOD HEALTH TO
cHAMRERLAiNss TABLETS.

my good health to Ghaaber-
lain,s Tablets writes Mrs. Il. G.
Men, Crookston, Ohio. aTwo a
ago | was an Invalid due to stom-
ach trouble ! took three bottles Of
these Tablets and bare since been il
tne best Of health obtainabie ey-
eryWkhere. / s !.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-12-02

THE GATEMAN DEMANDED TO
SEE TICKET WHICH WAS
IN STOCKING.
Hurled Themselves Upon a Moving
Train in a Great Western
Metropolis.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-12-02

The foregoing advice offered by the
police Of Winnipeg reminds The Sat
urday News of certain experiences
which some Of the South Dakota wo-
the exposition on the western coast.
Some Of the Watertown young wo-
men especially, basing their views
upon their western travels and the
trouble they had in keeping their
purses and other ~valuables, are pre-
pared to support the theory advanced
by the police of the Canadian city.
Hand Bags lnconvenient.
Women, for some reason which is
beyond fathoming by man, persist in
carrying big handbags WHICH they
TO their wrists by means of a
string or a chain, or something Of
the sort. They are everlastingly
misplacing something or other which
this bag is supposed to contain.
Purses are frequently the source Of
much worry-leaving EN- on the store
counter, on the desk at the railroad
office, or any old place where they
had had occasion to use them.
A bevy of WATERFOWL yound women
found, long before they reached the
backbone of the Rocky Mountains,
that unless something could be done
the party would return to Watertown
in a half-demented condition, so to
sneak.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-12-02

it on the center table, put your
until it becomes a strip about two
iuches wide, turn the corner over
and fasten it with a safety pin, then
tie it around your leg just below the
knee, and pull your stocking up owe
it-and there you are! You don't
have t0 take it off even when you go
to bed-just let it stay there. No
body will get it without your know
ing it,"
A Great Relief.
Thenceforward there was no more
worry about the purse. Having found
relief from their only source of appre-
tension. the trip vas given over to
the enjoyment for which it was be-
sun. The stocking purse proved to
be so popular that not n Of this
party will ever again travel without
resorting to its use.
A small amount of change is kept
in the purse carried in some pocket or
other, and whenever more cash is
needed the wearer Of the stocking
purse simply slips into some private
apartment, rolls down her stocking,
unroils the handkerchief, takes out
a bill, rolls up the handkerchief again,
pulls up the stocking-and there you
arei
An Exciting Experience.
But this method led to a somewhat
exciting experience at a certain rail
road center in the west. The girls,
finding their money to be so nearly
absolutely safe as human ingenuity
could devise, included their round
trip tickets in the imrrovised recep-
tacle whenever they had occasion to
spend a few hours or days in sight
seeing.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-12-02
Stocking Purse and How 10 Manipulate IT.;
An Exciting Experience by WATERFOWL Girls
WHERE SHALL WOMEN CARRY

WHERE SHALL WOMEN CARRY
THEIR MONEY IN ORDER
TO INSURE SAFETY2
Winnipeg Police Say in Their Stock
ings, of Course, and So Say
Some WatertoWn Girls.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-12-02
Stocking Substituted.

Arriving at a Rocky Mountain me-
tropolis, they met an experienced
trayeler-one whom some of the par
ty had known back east" To her
they disclosed their source of worry.
why, girls,Y said this traveller
pert, ITS the easiest thing in the
world. Just take a handkerchief, lay
The sun., 1915-03-14
MRS. HALE TELLS
WHAT WOMEN WANT
Continued from First Page.

wives play golf with them and culti-
vate their gardens.
'There has been n great dcal Of cant
about race suicidc-thc small family
of the American woman. There are
instances, Of course, part lcuarly
smong the ovcrrich: hut i'm the main
] believe the accusation 80 he grossly
exaggerated. 1t may he, perhaps. that
the decadcuce Of love brought about
by the ovcrabsorption of men in bus-
ness contributes in no small degree
TO the reduction Of families. Normally.
the more love there Is between n
couple tho more they desire the child
which shall lmmortal.ze their love.
with most women though not all
the conditions Of love and maternity
are SO interviewer that where one is
. dccadcnc the other appears sacrile-
elous.
THE American woman is proud. and
has a high standard in marriage She
demands much ~ marriage. and. when
Il fails her. is ap; To forego IT, Hence
the high divorce rate. What is the
status Of marriage in the United
States? Ughositatingly say that mo-
where Is It hcld more highly and no.
where does 10 bewer deserve to be so
hold Tho American middle class mar
rlage. made between young people OF
tho same class. often educated AZ the
same school, with a college training
hohind them and honest ambition he
fore. is. ! believe, the finest IN the
world go-day.
AS to tho future vision" Mrs. Hale
went on. referring 20 the final phase OF
the feminist movement with which her
new book derls those who love hu-
manity see d mocracv. or the freeing
II the people. and fcminism, or the
freeing Of women. as being inevitable
steps IN the long upward march Of hui
manity toward the clear eyed knowl-
edge Of the coming years. Those who
hclleve in the ever expanding mission
Of women do not imagine that the
incr, asing happiness Of humanity will
be won through the efforts OF one sex
alone.
such happiness l. coming because
both men and women are to-day going
forward IN life's journey hand IN hand,
se partners. as comrades to do their
share together IN the home as in the
larger world outside. Hitherto men
have been regarded as the priests "
intellect and women as Tho priestesses
Of love. But now we see that each
must learn from the other. We stand
ut the beginning Of thr end ot the rule
OF force and on the threshold Of the
rule of intelligence. Reyond these lies
the rule Of the spirit--to which only a
few souls In all mankind have held the
KEY
"a few years given 20 the individual
Joys OF motherhood cannot suffice, can
not enable women to fuliil their re-
sponshilitics To the race. Motherhood
ts the gr attest and most sacred Of re-
sponsibilities for women to bear; but
there are others only less great. We
have had a million years of human
motherhood; what We now need Is 500
c!al motherhood.
The sun., 1915-03-14
FOWLS THRIVE AT BIG FAIR.
Egg Laying Contest on Pnriar
Coast Makes Good Progress.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 6.-The fowls
entered IN the egg laying contest AT
the Panama Pacific international EX-
position live stock show are apparently
enjoying the climate OF California as
well as tho food and treatment they
are getting. for the chickens are laying
more eggs now than when they arrived
here The fowls entered are from widely
separate points. British Columbia.
Canada, England. California. Idaho.
Illinois. Iowa. Michigan. Missouri, Ne
hraska. New Jersey. New York. Ohio.
oregon. Pennsylvania and Washington
are represented.
The winning pen for the month OF
February was White Wyandottes. en-
tered by Tom Barron OF England. with
i record of lsa eggs, record for tho
period. White Leghorns. No. 53 entered
hv New York fancler. won In this
class with a production Of pc eggs for
the month No. Ioe is win1ing pen of
Rhode Island Reds, with a production
OF 40. No. l3 won IN tho Barred Ply
mouth Rock class with a production OF
72 eggs.
The leading pen IN the contest since
Il started In November is No 25.
The sun., 1915-03-14
WHITE CHINA GEESE
NOTED FOR NOISINESS
Peace and Quiet Are Best OBJ
tanned by Allowing Them
Room TO Wander.
Nv l.. Paul GRAHAM.

This is an old and popular variety
with the American farmers. who use II
extensively for crossing with Toulouse,
Emden and African varieties for the pro-
ductlon or green" geese for TIE holiday
trade. The American standard OF per
feet on recognizes two varieties Of China
geese, the brown and the white, hut the
latter are probably the most popular.
White China geese originated from
sports" or albnos from the brown va
riety and are Identical in every respect
except c,ilor OF the pluma ge and of the
eve. vhich should be. as H. all Other
white geese blue Il SHOULD he pure
white In plumaCe with yellow hill, knob
and legs The neck IS long and swan
like
They are very noisy and probably the
most active Of AL standard varieties OF
geese Tho production ot many roslings
FOR the GROWN OF green geese re-
uures geese that lay plenty OF eggs. ana
this Is probably ono of the reasons WY
the goose farmers choose the China rs
I is recognized a. the heaviest layer OF
all tine goose family.
Although males weigh fourteen pounds
and females twelve pounds. these are
known ~ the bantaIrs among geese.
The meat IL of excellent favor and the
fowls easy 10 raise and f1tteu. The fe-
male VIII lay as many az siNiv 20 sew
entv eggs between the first Of January
aud the end Of June She Us y good sit
ter and mother. and when the goslings
are hatrhed WI usually rear all OF
them.
CHINA geese are rr-a. toragers and
The sun., 1915-03-14

unless the goose 10 confined for few
weeks until the goslings have gained
some strength she will tire and wear
out her brood In her extensive wander
inRs.
one OF the essentials for successful
goose culture is plenty OF good grass. II
is necessary for them 10 have plenty OF
good pasture in order TO develop rapidly
and grow TO the size necessary for the
market purposes.
This Is essentially business for
farms and not for backyards. Geese ere
noisy and require cons derable room in
order 10 he grown probably. Any build
ing or shed that will keep the bedding
dry II first rate shelter for the breed
ing OF geese. and beyond few weeks
care Of the goslirgs after they are
Matched they require only superficial nt-
tention.
The sun., 1915-03-14
EXCLUSIVE" SIGN ON GIRL.
" hen other Fellow Danced WITT
Her There wns Trouble.

NrtAS1A. Ca. March l2 An -esclu-
s.ve girl" p, bail caused all sorts OF
trouble ard finally caused the young
man who swung" the exclusive girl
despite the objections ~ her escort. to
he taken before tho police court
one OF ,he invited young men took
q gi'l 20 the dance and as quickly as he
arrived lie laid down the unwritten law
tr.t 20 other was going 70 swing his
girl. lu' he went 20 swinging the girls OF
,ther fellows. This Arrangement Was not
The sun., 1915-03-14
BABY CHICKS AND EGGS

Best Barred Rocks. puliets cockerels.
ofdcr give FREQ How to Make 200 chick
Rrooder Less Than Dollar" f.. BROWN.
White Plains. y. Y. Route No. 2. Box sB
The sun., 1915-03-14

RARY CHICKS. So rr- hundred up
Ierhorns, Rocks " Reds. Poultry suppl.
& Remedics We do clponisinE HfRSCH
BROS. Seedsmcu. -.i7-2e57 Mctropo .itdn
Ave. Middle Village. l..
The sun., 1915-03-14
POULTRY DIRECTORY
OPPORTUNITY

For sale will rent with privilege of buying one
of the largest and best equipped poultry farms in the
world.
This farm Of seventy fine is situated in Of
the most beautiful parts of this State and has been
run at good profit 1t is complete in every detail
and equipped with the most modern appliances in
cuding Mammoth Incubators, $4,000 capacity, in
especially built cellar with granary overhead, with
capacity of four carloads two modern brooder
houses. $4,000 chick capacity; four laying houses,
two 200 feet long, $50 feet long and $50
feet long with an unfreezabe running water system
through the whole place; thirty-ive Colony Houses.
All wagons and utensils necessary and farm is fully
fenced.
Six room house and bathroom fully furnished and
up-to-date. Office building fully equipped, barn, to-
gether with 300 head of White Leghorns There
are also 1900 eggs being incubated. This farm
has established trade in eggs for eating and
hatching baby chicks and grown stock and the flock
have established records in laying contests
The only for disposal is that the owner has
not the time to attend personally to the enterprise
For further particulars apply to Certified Farms Co.,
80 Barclay Street, New York City.
The sun., 1915-03-14

satisfactory TO q. C. Upchurch and ths
first chance hs got he danced W.th ~
exclusive girl" and "swurg' her - l,s
hearts content.
w A. Cochran, the father-iu-,av o.
the bail eiver. tried 20 stop ,Ne row. IN
4 had got beyond the control OF A.
body except the police, and they v--,
called in Upchurch WAS ~" c'''y on.
caught. for all the rest. including 'N.
youth with the ~exc'us've Gi-'." hal es
caped. upchurch was fined $ 75. who
he paid.
The sun., 1915-03-14

Rrpisis. wl'aou, any ohlF' un ." r.
lualiiy Tor the position bsiul- vh .H
The sun., 1915-03-14

White wyandottes. entered by George
u Adams, Victoria. n. C. No. 80.
White Wyandottes, entry OF Tom Barron
OF England. is second.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-25
DEATH OF MRS. JANE, DUksTAN

Jamestown Alert: The death of Mrs.
Jane Dunstan, widow of VIM. H. Dun
stan, occurred at the residence of her
son, Archie Dunstan, on Van Buren,
avenue, at noon today. Mrs. Dunstan
was Is years OF age and her death has
been not unexpected, she having been
an invalid the last three or four
months and ill to a greater or less ex-
tent during the last three years. She
is we'll known as one of the early resi-.
dents of jamestown, having resided
for 30 years in the vicinity of the city
or in the city. The Dunstan farm ad-
joined the city limits on the southeast
and part of the land is now occupied
by the Midland Continental railroad
company with trackage and other
equipment.
Mrs. Dunstan was a member of the
Congregational church and the funeral
will probably be held Wednesday after
noon at the church. Burial at High.
land Home cemetery. She leaves three
children, Archibald, of Jamestown;
Eva Dunstan, now teaching in Duluth,
and Will Dunstan, also Of Duluth. Her
husband, VIM. Dunstan, died April 20,
1912, at the age of rs. Mrs. Dunstan
has made her home since then with
her son Archibald
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-25
NEAR White ROCK
= GAMERS BY COOPERATION

White Rock, S. D., Nov. 23.-Co.op
erative threshing rigs are declared by
farmers in this locality to be a great
proposition to benefit farmers in get
ting their crops ready for the market.
Several cooperative threshing rigs
are owned in this locality, six or sew
en- farmers joining together and pur
chasing an outfit, and then by an
equitable exchange of labor during
threshing, journey from farm to farm
threshing the grain when it is ready.
f In this manner the rye was all
threshed this year while the farmers
were waiting for the wheat to get into
shape. The crops were all threshed and
in their granaries before the wet
weather settled in, thus saving the CO
operative machine owners from con
siderable loss.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-25
l. c. Lord at Noldnlier

Rev. Eugene Clarke Ford, pastor OF
the Plymouth Congregational church
of Fargo, delivered splendid lecture
in the assembly room Of the Noltimier
consolidated school last Friday even
ing. This was the first number on
the Free Lecture Course and it drew
a large audience.
Mr.. Ford's topic was 1.-THE Story of
the Development of Rural School, y
He told in a most interesting way the
early struggle of this little North Da.
kota farm community, which he had
in mind. Most things worth while,
come very slowly and so in this work,
it took the community nearly 40 years
to come into it's own. Mr.. Ford en-
phasized the need of harmony and
cooperation above everything else.
He paid a glowing tribute to the farm.
er, the man who does things.
Noltimier folks were fortunate in
securing Rev. Ford as the opening
speaker. The musical part of the
program was in charge of Miss Clara
Stillman. e..
The next lecturer will be Miss
May C. Mcdonald on Wednesday, Dec.
8, 1915.