davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-01
Shall Watertown Change It's Form
to Government Under General Law

very Saturday
mbera of the c commission On the contrary compos
ing the board numbered those whom we esteem both
But the Saturday does believe should withhold
spnoa regarding desraty under the commis
form f account Of views II may
with Despite general sentiment favor Of
believe that this form Of
conducive the welfare Of thriving growing busting and
ing city.
wiling however that others hold to the contrary and
should majority q the q teri g con
behind the barn and itself for standing with the minority
will not be particularly adverse standing with the mlno
The Backward Step t?).
Saturday by cry
STEP really good people fear WateroWn
sibly take if it decides the adermanc
The man o true progress is one who is able to rise above his
mistakes by retraeng his steps finds that
Many has down defeat because pride would
rot permit him.to admit that he blundered
The form Of IS but best
end e weaknesses are m that justify ts
direction backward forward step TO
recuperate from backward step previously takea
Too Far Away
The form removed from the
the rank and file whose only part Y he
The commission form Of responsive e
M = requires three years time 70 enect y the
The system has esntralize polis and
as machine politics hence enable political ogareh
70 dictate civic affairs and perpetaate ats
part departments pool
e political and personal and thus subrert the ends Of
's.1S s1 T But she Recall ca. ss
Batyes recall legislature,
Gently assembled Pierre political
organization completely nnquafed repealed the recall
provided for under the who knows but that such
machine combination the ef machines of
governed cities the what is left Of
athe recall with regard to municipal affars9
sponsors repeal the recall Pierre 1915
position advice people Of Watertown with
hanging their hopes future good the
recall
An Expensive Government.
government government
nothing the tendency towards
Doans historian and o ha
opinion the
about to be taken will exceed thensand.
That being mayor will
eighteen hundred dollars that paid the
officers their whole time The
duties Of their respective offices.
Each Of the wiz be paid thousand dollars
officers who compelled
every official
We shall then beayng practically thousand dollars for
of departments of city which
could half that
who would their whole their duties and
of The tain
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-01
The Salaries Of City Commissioners
As Regulated BY Existing Laws

- Az y, IA talan sbo,s hat Waean has
. sen - ~ ~ dr n m onn M saares IS tba sve
l ~ aSant,g IA er @ cant or from - sCoi
! yeas e ~ y Ps @ + ~ 4l h IN ~
exceeds 10000 the salary Of the VIII boosted
hundred and twenty cent and that of the
ers wall be exactly doubled
40, r,aa.# #.s J. 49,. 80
The Salaries of Appointive ohieers
The Saturday News has been asked to the OF
wishes emphasize the fact that such salaries have nothing what
M M y .s - @ @ ~ ~ ~ : ns I M Is 81 ~
nfomaton it "a stated thai the following salaries are
now pa;d the offcers named q.
civ And;tor - Ss $l5O0Oo
Gity. SAtfnrpev# 5On00
civ Engineer . . . 81. - 10000
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-01
Look ell 10 7 our
Ballot On | uesday

Those desiring to vote to do away
with The expensive commission form
of government should place a cross
as follows on the official ballot, a.
sample cf which ID herewith, printed:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-01
ThnIia7nd f3nunda.

| sIf \ could get some one TO invest
/ a thousand pounds IN that scheme Of
mine Il could make son1e money &
iow much could gos make +,
Sby, thousand pound Bot
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-01
OFFICIAL BALL or.

$s City Of WatertcHn, South Dakota
Special Election, April q, A. p. 1915.
XXI FOR City Organization under
General Law
( ] Against City Organization Under
General Law.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-01


tending fhe marked municipal tasss
past ysars below
ords relate tho eis school non psl
county nor state, federal
1911 ola tablss
compiled by the Saturday
that ths figures Substantially correct
Property ASSESSED. lall lel4 InsreassB
Martin Strombotne W. half of y and 8
block 81 Hoppers FairyeW SO 7la no "a #
Gilbert G Best, $. 48 feet of N s96xI 10
aaaitsa III j corner g''sA ''as'ss,s I'LL
cat cate Addition lsn'' 's' go 1. lsss
Anton Losert lot 6 block 36 Second Rail ss
way Addition 77S l1 34 ~ s
HI HALLWAY s 1Ai Addition 81 q IS MS azs zss
Malcolm johnson ot q, block AZ, Second
Railway Addition + 70 PA s 91 N
Lawrence Glruth d. so feet OF lots and
8 block 20, Brooks Addition lO 6b 1722
oscar SLerdahl % half of lot i3 and l4,
block Brooks Addition 279 2i 42 76s
w "a. Bloom, lot ~ block 81 Brock Addi-
ton and all of lot sB, Second Railway
Addition I48xI75 feet RI 87 M 52 76
lDr Hill, 14sxl7 feet Id AZ N.
block B Second Railway 61 68 l04
ampeskas Hotel 48 352
Granite Block 242 "a 41l 6O 2 68
GoSs Block 1890 1I
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-01

HhSn the cansi les are x,i1t All No
( men 1xe fair 1utafclhs Is,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-01
No Sewer 81 Paving TAX ia r Foragoing.

No Sewer OF Payng Tax in korag0ane
Remember that the figures gve relate only 80
taxes paving
ery has paid the bills o the
department. Our the
lefty by the of abuttng
ITO the extent of paying for the street crossngs s
50 increase
lacyties have
drawn engineering department
Much Done By Old Government
And much of fact all The preliminary
work regards done BY the old adernan
ment The command The "details
worked by subordinate officers direction 81
council The dranc board responsible for the fnancia
affairs and the heads Of the themselves
that select or the Itself e
and the other heads of
merely supervisory the
city We shall still hire I'LL the work done
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-01
.S5.8OO.0OI'l. ].

H people believe, the population BY
Forthcoming exceed 10000 comparison
the CITY s governing board stands follows:
Under form yearly as 10000
Under general law and aldermen 10000
Saving under aldermanc ...
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-09
Flower Topers,

When potted lilacs set in tightly
closed cases are placed beside a recon.
tacle full of ether. the ether VIOLA.
tilizes. and within thirty-six hours the
macs are in state Of torpor closely
resembling intoxication If the plants
are then sprinkled with fresh water
and set in warm dollhouse where
the humidity is sufficient. at the end
OF the fifteenth day they will show
abnormal development.
But not all plants thrive under
such conditions, The rose is refrac.
Tory 70 ths treatment The carnation
pink and hyacinth. however, show |.
depsorable taste for the alcohols A.
ethsrs which produce intoxioat,m-
Harper's Weekly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-09
BY NO MEANS NEW DISCOVERY
Ancients We're Well Aware Of the
Value Of Perfumes In Treatment
Of Diseases.

1t was recently announced, as q
discovery In medical science, that
nausea, after surgical operation
under ether, could be prevented by
patients inhaling a favorite perfume.
This may be new as a post-operative
treatment. but it is an old palliative
for travellers afflicted with NAL de
mer on land or sea, for train sick.
ness is almost as common as sea-
sickness. Numerous headache col.
ognes" as we'll as favorite perfumes
have been found efficacious as a pre-
tentative Of nausea at sea. Many
travellers find that even the aroma Of
an orange or lemon helps them over
threatened attack Of seasickness.
One need not peel or eat the fruit.
The desired result can be secured by
merely scratching at the skin and thus
liberating its aromatic essence.
History states that perfumes were
used by the ancients both as medic.
aments and as instruments of injury,
so 1t would appear again that there
Is nothing new under the sun" Ger.
tain groups Of colognes have peculiar
effects: for instance. the fruit essences
by blending produce the odor of any
fruit. Their use is inhibited by the
fact that they irritate the respiratory
organs. producing coughing ana head
aches. Other perfumes have sedative
effects, and their use is recommended
Tor nervous people. The employment
OF perfume as preventive Of nausea
would therefore seem to be merely a
variation of the principle of using col.
ors in the treatment of peculiar all.
ments. with perfume the appeal be-
ing made through the sense of SMELL
Kathleen Hills in Leslie's Weekly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-09
Wonderful Sno. eio,,..

me oeiicaey and beauty of snow d..
ures nave no parallel in the product Of
man or insect. The most beautiful Of
weos' wondrous as they are, of the
strange insect called the spider bear
40 comparison with snow crystals. rhe
,Ies. Oh eossamer laces. stitched BY
oeit myers that have inherited the art
sh.ousnout generations. have no such
aeieate figures, though tn have
found inspiration in leaf and "a
ana HOVER Of rarest structure
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-09
Goinu the Limit.

"Drat the luck." howled the az.
bachelor as his teeth crashed into 4
case-hardened biscuit.
60 on" rejoined his wife, sweetly.
I suppose You are getting ready to
say I'll drive you to drink"
Worse than that, woman" retorted
the innocent victim Of wifie's first at
tempt You'll drive me to the Tree,
lunch counter"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-09


he wanted to make her proud of him"
They were now within plain sight OF
the village. The afternoon was about
gone. The sun was dropping low
over the mountains and the shadows
of the Tetons we're stretching on TO-
ward the east.
As they were passing the stage barn
at the entrance to the village, a dozen
armed men, including the mighty
hunters, sailed out and surrounded
them.
That's the man all right" one Of
them shouted out Il recognize the
chaps!"
The outlaw said nothing. One of his
hands hung close to his gun, and his
eyes roved carelessly around al
though picking out the six he wanted
to kill.
1t was a dreadful moment to the
girl. A dozen gun-barrels cleaned IN
as. many nervous hands. Death was
crouching for the spring
In another moment many souls
would pass from the shadow of the Te-
tons. She knew that this end was in
evitable; that the outlaw would not
throw up his hands when ordered.
Watt" she cried in time to check
the pull of the outlaws gun. This
man is not the robber. He's just Q
cowboy who came along and helped
me to the town. You don't think the
highwayman would have deliberately
walked into trap, do your"
Hes the man who got my money,
all right" one of the hunters persist.
ed. II can tell him by his clothes"
Search him and see," another big.
game man put in.
Stranger" drawled q tall, bronzed
westerner, who gladly put away his
own gun. its customary in these parts
to take woman's word. We amt civ.
ilized enough yet to dispute ladies.
The two rode on, leaving the tall
man to further instruct the hunters IN
the old ethics of the West to which he
seemingly liked to cling. June imag-
ined that the steady eyes Of her COM
panion had much to do with this re-
vival in the Westerner's mind. He
had probably heard guns bark death
0r' and concluded that he hadn't
Il ny outlaws.
at the hotel her companion dis
mounted, pulled the hackamore from
his horses head and coiled 1t up.
June swung out of the saddle and Of.
fered her hand.
"Pll never see you again, little girl,
except in fancies; for I'm going away
to Argentina. Yes. that's the only
safe place an outlaw can bury hisself
nowadays. l never cared for the re-
ward that hangs over my head before.
! rather gloried in it. You've done
more to make me white than all the
courts in the land could do. I'm 20.
ing to start all over again in new
place with one object-to deserve q
good woman's respect.
MANY cowboys have gone there al.
ready, and I'll not be stranger. It's
a fine place, they say. The grass never
dies there and no fence ever breaks
the COWBOYS ride. The cattle roam at
will, and the herders dream by the
laughing waters. And as ride in that
far land where the moon shadows fall
toward the south, I'll see your face
In the purple dawn, in the glowing
midday, and in the blood.red sunset"
She looked from the open window
Of her room few minutes later and
saw q horseman stop on the crest of
q hill a mile or so to the east.
She waved a handkerchief. A hat
waved back in reply. Then horse and
rider passed on down into the gloom
Of the gathering night.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-09
Alllestors' Eoos EdIb,.

Aiiigators' eggs are eaten in the
West India islands and on the west
coast OF Africa They resemble in
shape a hens egg. and have much the
same taste. but are larger. More
than hundred eggs have been found
In one alligator.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-09
ln0onloua Younos&sr

A little boy came near getting q
rood spanking for answering his father
N pert way. but escaped By SAYING.
when you were q small boy, dad.
DIDN'T you ever get excited and say
the wrong thins,"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-09
Stickera.

The great difference between a pub.
lie servant and a domestic servant !.
tnat the public servant would not re.
sign even under fre.-LouisviIle Cour.
ierJournal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-09
Man q kln Woed

Is Blisgins q man Of HE vsraS-
Unfortunately co. Whenever he sinss
Landlord. Fill the Flowing BOWL or
I Won't Go Home TIL Mornins!' As
absolutely insists on making good"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-28
FRUIT SHIPMENTS
By Frederic j. Haskln.


er range OF food possibilities offered.
All this has developed within the
last twenty years. Our fathers were
denied cherries from Michi gan, ap-
pies from the Yakima valley, grapes
from the San Joaquin, pineapples
from Florida. early Strawberries
from Louisiana. 1t is not merely
true that the workman Of today may
fare better than did Queen Elizabeth
but the stenographer may regularly
indulge in de1icacies that were denied
Jay Gould. 1t has largely come be-
cause of the very modern develop
fruit.
Just now, for instance. Georgia is
In the midst Of harvesting her. crop
of peaches. a generation ago. this
choice fruit was merely picked for
the household use OF the farmer and.
perhaps, for sale in the nearby town.
This summer 5000 carloads OF
peaches will leave Georgia alone for
consumption In Chicago. New York
and hundred other distant mar
kets. To haul this peach crop that
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-28
PsAGEsYEN

Because there are 100000 retrig-
orator cars in the United States
hurrying constantly back and forth
across the continent or parts of It,
5 Il has come to pass that the working
man may have on his breakfast table
fruits and vegetables that were
crown Thousands OF miles from his
home. Because Of the development
Of rapid transportation and refriger-
alton it has become possible to trans
bort the fruits OF any section OF the
United States to almost any Other
section Of it.
The result IS that all the people
have choice Of variety OF fruits
that were to them but names a gen
Grafton ago. The result also IS that
fruits that were formerly grown to
supply but local market may now
be produced in vast quantities and
shipped wherever there is a demand
Great fruit growing industries have
developed as a consequence The
Consuming public is. however. the
chief beneficiary because OF the Wild
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-28


be REGARDED BY the e1penenced ship
pers as very crude rney nave found
ont that. when a large quantity Of
warm and closely packed fruit IS
thus placed IN cold car. the heat.
lis as thoroughly kept in as the cold
There IS not circulation OF the cold
air and the heat that was brought.
from the orchard may remain for I'VE
or. SIX days before it entirely dis
appears. IN the meantime the fruit.
has been ripenins or decaytng be-
cause of its presence.
a method Of preceding was de-
Eyised to remove this difficulty. At
important shipping points there are
warehouses that make special prep
arations for the preceding of fruit
before 1t is put into the car This is
based upon the possibility OF forcing;
cold air constantly through the fruit
that IS to be shipped. Such ship
ments are thrust into rooms built tor
the purpose and the cold air is drawn
through them Small fruits such as
berries may be chilled through IN
i've hours. Larger fruits packed
closely require two days I'M the pre-:
cooling warehouses But when they
are put into the cars their ripeninS
has been checked and they arrive at
/ =
the distant market in much better
condit than would have been the
case but for this treatment. So lsthe
second important step IN fruit ship
ment taken.
In the refr1gerator car tn isat, a =
still some d1ncuit p roDieLis ~
solved There is the ol1nH ere Sat., u
the temperature OF the car at the
top and at the bottom, for instance
Cold air is heavier than warm air and
the cold air OF the car consequene1S
sinks to the bottom OF IT. Inc teni-
perature at the top OF re1r1geIasoI
car Is usually ten degrees nlgne[. .net4
tnat at the - - =. .,,s,,,,
to be more or less 1eahase OF wa - y
air into the car ana tuls rises ~
top. The fruat on Top con sSa'lue..a-,
has a. different degree OF re1r7se :. u.o11
than has that at tne Doeeo1 y. 80 ~
ems faster OF oecays tasse1 - = -
ferent grade OF 1ru1s a. Ine go 80
ten days, which IS the o. oa. ~.
required for IL to cross the co Ai-1
ent.
The railroads ana tne sa1ppeie u ,r,'S
been working on TINS ptop !C@-. 80
nearest approach to a so iuI.on % ysI
is reached by prov1otns q - 't.a.es
will keep the ar IN clrcut .1 49,
top to bottom
The ra1lroaoS OF cue & 49, ~ 80
something more imam AVV,ouo-1e t..s,t
orator cars. It IS not Known JUS
how many times IN year $500. -
these cars hauis 1oao, ouI l II - 20
timated that TINS may taa ,<S,. 49, ~
an average OF Ten times aAs 80. y =
mean that there are d 11- -
OF perishable frult ana sese1 LaoNss
hauled eacn We've 11s..,>z o;+
like 10000 cars loI t ae Io1 - -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-28

| The regular use of Resinol Soap IS
usually enough to prevent those DIS
tressing rashes and chafngs to which
| most babies are subj ect- This - 80.
first, because Resinol Soap IS absolutely
pure and free from harsh alkah, and
second. because It contains the Resinol
\ medication, on which SO many Phys1-
clans rely for skin troubles
is shipped out OF single state would
require string of refrigerator cars
fifty miles long. To consume this
fruit it OF necessity must ind It's way
| into the homes Of the masses. for its
bulk IS too great to be eaten by the
favored few
| The strawberry season Is Just
4 over During the last few months
\ there have been produced IN the
United States and shipped IN car
load lots such a quantity OF straw
berries as would make a refrigerator
train Us miles in length Each year
$4,000 carloads of these berries are
siderable distances and are apart
from those grown nearer markets
and sent In smaller lots
AS early as December, carload lots
of strawberries began to be shipped
from Florida. BY the first OF March
southern California and Texas We're
sending their refrigerator cars East
Louisiana followed with a thousand
carloads Tennessee, which Is the
second state in the union IN straw
berry production. sent forth 1,5OO
carloads Maryland and New Jer-
sey produced great quantities Cen
trail California with longstrawberry
season, contributed 1000 refrigera-
tor cars, the greatest output of any
locality From these centers the
tentac1es OF distribution reached
forth until a whole nation had straw
berries for breakfast
Various crops developed in man
ner as spectacular and followed In
rapid succession. one on the heels OF
the other There were the early
Icanta1oupes from Imperial valley, be-
low the level OF the sea in the ex-
irene southwest There are twenty
states each Of which produces more
than million quarts Of blackberT1es-
New York has 10000 acres OF rasp-
berries each year. Apricots come IN
quantities in the early spring from
the Pacific coast Pennsylvania OF
fers half a million bushels OF cher
ries in June with heavy shipments
from Indiana, Michigan, Ohio and
\ California. Later viii come grapes
from New York and the Pacific coast
Pears and apples will make their ap-
tpearance in solid train loads Oranges
and lemons I'll IN the winter months.
The complete cycle of the seasons is
1 occupied by carload and traln1oad
lots of perishab1e fruit hurrying here
and there wherever man has come
Ito dwell in considerable numbers
\ When the possibilities of fruit ship
ments began to become known twenty
wears ago, the shippers started to
4 TO be
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-28
'RESIN0L BEGINS
TO HEAL SICK
SKINS AT ONCE

You don't have to WONDER # Resl-
mol Ointment is doing you good You
Know It Is, because the FIRST aPpllca-
ton stops the itching and your tortured
ssS7n feels cool and comfortable at last
Why don't YOU try this easy Reslnol
way to heal eczema or similar SKIN eruP-
ton, Resinol clears away PimpleS too,
and is valuable household remedy Tor
cuts, sores, burns, cha6ngs, etc. II mas
been oresc1bed bv doctors for 20 years
and contains nothing to injure the ten
deresf skin. Sold BY all drugglsts.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-28
HowToKEEPBABY SKIN We'll

The regular use of Resinol Soap is
usually enough TO prevent those dis
tressing rashes and chafngs to when
most babies are subject This IS 50.
first, because Resinol Soap is absolutely
pure and free from harsh alkah, and
second. because it contains the Resinol
medication, on which SO many Physi-
clans rely for skin troubles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-07
And You'll Add TO Y

Teax Cards regular playing cards that be used any
card COME they not trick marked cards by any means
The faces of elbax Cards the any other playing
car-S the backs that are deren-tS the backs that add
the fun and excitement of the game.
The backs cards tell what the faces arehat if you
have good memoy-and keen eye-Each card has different
size cross it,
For instance the Ace of Spades having the smallest cross
indicated the table No. King of Spades having
its back twelve sizes larger than the Ace of Spades is indicated
as No 49, The cross the back of the Ace of Clubs being
size larger than the King of Spades is indicated No. A. The
King of Clubs being twelve sizes larger than the Ace of Clubs
indicated No 20 The Joker being size larger than the
King of Clubs indicated the table No. The Ace of
Diamonds being size larger than the Joker is indicated No.
2S The King of Diamonds being twelve sizes larger than the
Ace of Diamonds indicated by No 4O The Hearts, be
ing size larger than the King of Diamonds indicated No.
A. The King of Hearts having its back twelve sizes
larger than the Ace of Hearts, is indicated by No s. thus giving
lhree different sized the backs of deck OF TebaX
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-07

Cards. giving the player possessing the best eye for size diStnc
ton an advantage.
Can't you see the added interest? Can't you the extra
chances of winning you have keen eye and good memory?
Don't you why skill plays important part than just
Luck?
Anyone can win at cards if it is only matter of Luckts
when brains into the game that the Brilliant player always
wins.
For instance here is how works in 5OO"-Read this
fully and for yourself just how you would the elbax
backs to your advantage:
The cards are dea-you what in your partners hand
from the backs of his carSthat you think you dO-You bid
according the size the you self you guess right
YOU win-If your dope" is wrong in the hole you go.
Then agan-it your bdyOu haven't the Jokeryou think
you see in the WdoW It's there you win aganf your eye
mas deceived YOU hack YOU so into the hole.
Don't YOU the fun of the whole hing3 You not only
matching your playing skill against your opponent but also your
BRAIN your eve and memory against his.
Take Rhun--Is q scream with Tebax Caris-YOu feel that
you know Just what the top card smaybe you doand maybe