davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-03
FOR STATES ATTORNEY.

To the Citizens of C%odington County:
In announcing my candidacy for a
second term as States Attorney of
Codington County, l do so D O a
record that | feel justifies and calls
for my reelection. In administering
the criminal laws, ! have sought to
have justice done, and have not at
tempted convictions regardless of the
Justice Of the case. The result has
been am almost uRbroken line Of con.
yictions of cases tried. These con
yictions have included the rich and
poor alike, and have not excepted
any n because Of personal influence
Ny official duties as a civil officer,
] have performed conscientiousiy;
and, / believe. well. I would refer
any voter who is not, familiar with
my handling of the civil Affairs of the
county to any member of the oficial
beard of the county, or to n coun-
ty officer.
sEEA SIS ShoS q Pabtit o4liCEl SilO0iu
perform his duties without regard to
consequences To himself or to any
other person, and with the single pur.
pose Of advancing the public welfare.
Therefore, in performing my duties
in accordance with the dictates Of my
conscience, and wfthout special favors
to any one, l have naturally made
many bitter enemies. who have pur-
sued and will pursue false ana con
temptible methods to bring about my
defeat at the November election.
However. ! rest assured thar these
tactics will not be tolerated by the
representative people Of Codington
county.
I shall appreciate you active sup
port.
"A. y. Hangar,
States Attorney.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-03
Fire Wipes Out Part
Portion Castlewood

Castlewood suffered last Sunday its
most disastrous fire, the center of the
town being wiped out, including the
following buildings:
Drug stock, owned by B. Anderson,
$4,000.
General store, owned by Amos Ell.
1efson, $4,000.
Grocery and hardware store, owned
by A. f. Paulson, $4,000.
Store building, owned by A. f.
Poulson, $1,000.
Store building. owned by A. F.
Poulson, $4,000.
Harness shop. owned by E. F. Brum
mond, $1,000.
Pool hall, owned by S. v. st. John,
$500.
Store building owned by NJ. Sim
onds, $4,000.
Saloon, owned by John Sjorn, $500.
General store stock owned by G.
w, IALftA, Yotpuu.
Millinery stock owned by Mrs. Char
les Adams, $1,000.
Surgical equipment and Office fur
nishings, owned by DR.. J.. d. Vaughn,
$500
The fire originated in the Hipp
building, but due to what cause is
merely speculative.
Fire Chief Mclaughlin OF this city
received q sall for help. about II
o'clock, and within a very short time
the J. Nv. Dougherty touring car and
the transfer automobile Of the Nc.
L~aughlin garage were in action, head.
ed for CastIewood at full speed, with
Mr@DougheTty driving his " d
Nine hrement accompanied the cars,
as follows: Chief Mclaughlin, Her
nlnn Kagaman. Leonarn Elkins, Jack
Dietricks George Covers Jim Skinner,
Alderman Max Johnson, Z. Thinner
man and Peter Powderly.
Chief MCLAUGHLIN formally took
5cchargeApon arriving iii the scene and
ordered = building il the path 81 the
dre ~ BE torn down ana carried into
Abe street The order was promptly
Obeyed and soon the entire structure,
forty feet Wide MasEzsua0sed This
enabled the dfamaent A control the
nafneys and Within short time the
Ws5iassnder control
ne meantime help had arrived
Notwithstanding comrnKaities. SO
|fhaf lr. Mclaughlin hadamplo Us
sisxSneS IA hIs work q preventing
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-03
LOT SALE

On May 25th. We will
place On sale tie unsold lots
\ Horswill's Addidion---lo-
Gated North of he LuthernI
Hospital and west q Bel
mont and Fairfax Additions.
This viii b ycuz last oppor-
|tunity 70 buy close u lots Il
Addition prices. Lots priced
4 $330Oto sls9.oog
Prone zz34. HorswilI
Land Agency. lptf
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-03
Eighth Grade Pupils
Of Codington County

AT the exercises at the Congrega-
tional church last Friday, for the
| graduation of the eighth grade pupils
OF the county schools, Judge C. G..
Sherwood delivered an interesting
and instructive address.
The program included. besides the
address, a violin solo by Walter Earl,
a reading by Miss Kate BonesteeI, a
vocal solo by Miss Grace Horswill,
the presentation of the diplomas by
Miss Sara Reeve, county superinteud-
cit, and the invocation by Rev. C. ].
Christianson.
The eight honor students were an
nounced as follows: Ethel Belk of
Henry, whose standing was GAS; Les
lie Colfax of South Shore, 95.7; Irma
Hubbard of Henry, 94.35; Mildred
Groves of Wallace, 93.9: Ella Hurle
of Henry, 99.5; Gladys McDougal of
District No. g., 92.4; Cora Trenholm
Of District No. So, sos; Anna schwein
furt of Kranzburg, 9O.1.
The following pupils received d.
plomas:
Daniel AchartZ.
Elizabeth Achartz.
Clarence Alden.
Beulah Brando.
Elizabeth Burt.
Doris Babcock.
Ethel Belk.
Wesley Boyd Burke.
Margaret Coplan.
George Canaan.
Leslie Colfix.
Blanche Rafferty,.
Olive Campbell.
Jennie Ghiison.
Lyman Dean.
Bonnie Engler.
George A Engler.
Clara Fleming.
Lester F1orey.
Oscar Faehn.
Ruth Fritz.
Regina Freund.
Bruce FIorey.
Mildred Groves.
Charles G~oodspeed.
Eddie Ginther.
Tiida Gulbraa.
Elva Hannigan.
CLARK HS
Fila Hnrle.
MartinsHangen.
Irma hubbard.
CLYDE Ha&ens
Ralph Hubbard.
Charlotte Hallauer.
Laurencs HAGEN
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-03

largst cities of Wisconsin, according
to statistics complied by the munic-
ipal bureau of the University of Wis
consin extension division. Thirteen
cities have annual license fees for
motion picture theatres.
In four cities the %censoring of OBJ
jectionable films is in the hands of
the mayor and chief of police. In
Superior, the police woman exercises
this duty.
La Crosse has a board of theater
inspectors who may revoke licenses
if halls are unsafe or unsanitary or
pictures are Objectionable. Milwau-
kee has a board of censorship of
three members, with a paid secretary
which passes upon every commercial
picture.
Henry Brennan Of Green Leaf,
Wis, died from the heat, while work
ing in a field near Elk Point.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-03

Edwin Hanson.
Lenora HAN.
Avis Hubbard.
Lewis Jankord.
Mabel Jerde.
Edith Johnson.
Neil Johnson.
Frank Kirsch.
Esther Kittleson.
Selma Kittleson.
Theresa Lock-.
Nettie Monahan.
Daniel Leo McCabe.
Gladys McDougal.
Evelyn Madsen.
Marvin Montooth.
Nolan Nichols.
Charles Nelson.
Ruth Olson.
Edna Olson.
Jens PinhoIt.
Cecil L. Sweeney.
Raymond Stein.
Anton c. schmitt.
John Schurman.
Paul Stricherz.
Rose Mary Sullivan.
Viola Stroup.
Mabel Schulz.
John Schmitt.
Alma Scharn.
Trsva Sasse.
Anna Schweinfurt.
Epho H. Thomas.
Madeline Thyen.
Cora Trenholm.
John Edgar Thomas.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-03
SEVEN WISCONSIN CITIES
REGULATE FILM PLAYS

Madison, Wis,-Methods of regulat-
ing moving picture shows and censor
ing objectionahle films have been
developed by " of the sixteen
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-17
LOS NESTlD0S ENTEIIZOS con
BASQUE"

.Ni.llnus De los vcsliIoS DE una
uicla licErn forma 'baSlur' cn Ia
cintura. que rVmNirmr mas Il %aI:uIloa
currpoS.
OlrOs ticncn la cIraductiila Ter
miaandO en- picOs que cacn sohrc Ia
saga y marcando mas cl c5lil0 de
la EIad Media.
Las manyas sigucn usindo>e de
ot.a tea y cast siempre Transparent
ties.
Las sayaS tienen fruncido aIrede-
dor. aI.Unas hasta SciS hileraS.
Tn bonito trajc cs de sar.a france
"a, azul oscura, con chaquctita baS-
que caycndo en- dos picoS soDTe Ia
saya.
.iIrcdcdor de- la bOcamanga y de-
csrotc. tienc un adUrnc en- soda azuI
i 0Isnsa.
Cuatro hiicras dc fruncIdos tlene
la saya.
Otro de fUrma BASQUE iambIeIl
t. dc clarmcuSe verde. con Amelia
y cucllu cuaIrado. LenIendo
una rapa que cae sobre los llom-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-17
La trata de blancas y el
So. Congreso In
ternacionaI

IL uuIntO .COnCTcSO lnleflidt!OiIdI'
.uuira Ia trata de blancas. ACADIA de
nnuer ,obrp cl tapnlc este problema
a~n-usiiosn V terrible. 81 Ia trata
Ir blaDca, ha sldo sicmprc "indus-
trim" f~lorcrirnlr. d@bc.r a que sus
nr;-rncS So ~o&runnlran eli la mas
rrmnIa anli.i;ria /. I'm iamtn QUE
IL uruSliIuri6n ryisia. <rr;i impuSi-
he ilunrdir'a.
ri ,aHurYrin ,ir muirrc< iilrnrS
- international; prro Ia mayor par
e. Hr Ii ,y~r"rlarlIm ariuyr a la A.
ufri., del Nr.lr \ Ia America del
! ;ur I'm r. Nyruida l.ayalIr. De Bur
no.. .,irrs. lirurn aIuiamirnlo mas
Il. dos mil "iarortHnadas 81 pueblo
,ir. .,,a rsa ayrnida con 81 nOmbrr
. Z, in 5.al,r dr .aIr:rr l;i.rimaS'. I'm
SINGAPORE. una Gale Semriantc Lla
ida drsiur4Ia con I'll SpbrcnOmbrc
dn III inferno babiI0nico del ES-
.Ir".
Fl Is de- julio lie 1903. dorr paiscS
r,unidns Of CnnnrrsO. o ell concur
=, l.. ufmrroSaS prrsonalidades a.
~nurriranuS Y IL lr women rescue
t,~.i,r" y In ".llWjsi, women Chan
..,-rl" Lr,.jhirrAn !urfar contra
. I,,f, /, ,Y,,.r. I, nri,.iua dc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-17
;EpUSTERI.i.
CREli.t DE CAFE.

Hiirvas" un iarro lie Irchr
m.rlio de, nata. cen dos ma ii"
.ar6 tu>!ado IN polv". Y drSput> de
sabcr hcrvidu baStantc para Que :"
.rdul.a a Ia mitai. - cucla por I'm
.1mil: 81 i" ahadrn tres rcmaS d"
1u"vu>. baliiaS y cuajro "mIaS rir
@~zjicar y :" vuclvc al furg". Il uE
aurvu hrrvor. "rhand".U dcSpGiS eli
ma furntc para que Sc cnfri".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-17
Trad. ppr Julio T0LED0).

/" uuc no - no!irica on oslo de-
.rcto - que. con Obirlo dc dar las
-racia> al prcfccto. por TODD cuantc
habja hccho pOr los pariSicnse>. al
obtcncr para ellos csc admirable
pa>ro del bosque de Bolonia. 81 EN-
prraior Napoleon III concedi6 al ba-
.6n IlauSmann. 81 disfrule del
chateau" de- Longrhamp. esd coquc
Ia construction blanca. rOdrada de
paaIa> ye%IcS y rslanqucS de aqua,
lur fu.i l~ngcndaria mas larIc. cuan
10 habilaba en- ella cI senior :Chau-
cllard. u
i1n II Eiuupn" Ilp Parish
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-17
Ei problema del trigo en-
los Estados Unidos
Del Evening Mail, dc Nueva York.

l., "'7o CIV ~ .oa - .ar
l''''''e =" C"''I'7o 1905 nobido
!a'"s u puS"' al
al ana w u'o,Y nao,odo do
Parrl' Il" marina II" -SSm. -.
''' Il j" F''!'dNos 'a
i'r consequence ''1 III - on
i'FaiH''''l'l' y P''''"
'"n" q. pas. - '"!''''""
'n los Hr'r'"> "I "'-" ~
III. - Ih"\!ia"" lu' II "F' P"''
n"n=a por iAS ililprS.
Los h~la"oH 'iI'"'- Un''""
i'>'''i''i' '!''N'" : 't"H''"''''
"2"h'' son I'H '''''''' ','
'n d' csc i'''''''' d" I'VE i
.ir II" 'H.fiNdh Id s"'','''''' ~"
cot para 2l"ld"r 4. '"''H'''''o ,"''''
lice. Ia r"'eciIa T." 'F'=" u"
'''' -. apf"N'Hnao"''''i''c, "' = -
Ice m"nor de IA norman. Id c"9'I"a
auri"2mer!raNa r'SuI'a - ~ POI '"
.'
Had# Ia rrSuttado IN 'Fac'ao'
Los E.>tadoS JnidoS h"c'S'l"''
para >U Dropio consume. iono I'll III
- lie liz prcScnjr cosccNa. Nus 3E"-
I"ruS tian lido GraduaimeIltc Her
mau!o dcbldo a 10. rl"rm'' rarGa-
m"ntoS Il" jri=o que SIN cesar :"
rmuarcan para Europa. 'SP'r'aI-
.@ra'r para inGlaicrra. Los a2'''''S
DEL ir"Diernd brliaNir" Ell 'S'H pas
I "n"n "a mission tie r"i'ipr'F '""o
'r!-n lu" les sea p"slpI''
Fin In Argentina nay ahuAua'l"'
ran!.dad tic Irl2o aImarrh"i". y ~
mi>no rn Australia. per" - Jill
,u!ta much" ad'fIlrir parcoS para
'I"riuar :" j''h>p"F''>' ' au''''IH'
In ,o,,ro, ;rooo nm nancI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-17
.ErE,.ruS ulRl\ uLCsn>1 ST u<,cd ue.

sEIE,i.fUS MlRl\ H.LGsD>1 81 ISicd un-
sea nal,ar rcllridlG. Sucric, fortuna. amor.
.lorii : SU>Icgu. II listed ,IcSSd tcIcr cA.-.
20 cu q ccnnCr,Io. i qllr!c irinnfdr el ST.:
rn.prcSa~. - QUEER lsarcTSc dmJr. 81 GuicIs
>a!:r Ntrig:Io>J eli lUd0s Sus asurlos Y ID
.rar;i IUitS >Gs GCseOS. pldO Ill cUriJsO IT.
nTiIU. uIc L. >Cra cnt!idO gratis 4 vuel-
Ia de cuIrcO. direction SF. ]. Vcnce Box 80
llaDala, cub"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-17

DtRE 1854 rn crcciISO 4 Ia r"r>rfia .tI'. =
ur. ludtGur ""Ii .'NactIiud 81 lIgar en- don.
de- ~ r'Ir:!rnIrin los >IgJi"nl"S nr!vInhrOS
~ mi fnmiI'a: MaurI"!o Hernandez. scnn-'
~ NrIi:ja : l";IrD i!cTiIindrZ. blrijlr hos
'mfnrmc- I Mariana hernandez. sharon,
kdI>I~. tiil?,. o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-17

DISCO SlHER rI plr1icr0 de mis- tIo~
.ianu"f y rail" Naii. In i9i0. rccibl in
f;.rnI"- de ''il"~. Iu" :" cnroutriDari IN
sin irIr.Iiu. r"Ns>. i,raliri"arc ron 800 Z
Ia Irr~uiin IIi,. T' iuf"riIr ron "Ndciflgd.'i
nIrIlir TO- .]nIuTIucs a \Il"niin MatI.
,~,lr~dlI. irr8.. ii:i).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-17

HACEN0S COZ loda correction. caTta5
.mUrosas, Gc p"difncii.u. fc!'citacioneS,
.umpleahpS, discusses y lGda claSc dc poe
stas anIurpSaS, dc anirerSarlo. patrlGiicaSs
etc. P:cCIus mOdcradus. DIruaIiSs ror'
corrcu a p. Ca!dcron, iiS Lacatcrss Aliny.
San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-17
de lie Figaro. de Paris.

Cuando necesite libroS en- espanol
d~irijase d lgnacio E. Lozano.-607
Doiorosa St.-San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-17

~
9EsEO SAFER 81 I'arIhcrn 60: Martin SaId-
Lar y francesca l.op"L, queues Cn Il mes
tr Junip =" "urUnIraldl en- lrcd"ll. TeNdrr,
e dari MA -ra,ifiracion i Ia p"rSUIia qu.
ilIrrIuc con cNa'Iiird. niriiir inforineS l
pll.i,iu I.abTilo. Gvalu, Texas. Uit7
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-17
PESOUiSAS:-

UESEO I'n"r I]iIirrIu.< cNariu> del >riior
Ir>, SdiaA?r. Qu" rue ciIplcadu cn la
lduHu. Il: t.. JuirrE dlrantC Ii du;nrila-
ri6,r ~vilIlSla IN 'rhihmai,ua. T. rarpiHicrU
dr.uIltIG. urIgiuIrlD he ,'arral. Z hill. hrdIi-'
iirar% Crn tres mesr> ~ >I>I T:uCi0n al
dIarIu IA lIiEN>A i quI''I lniOrinc SO'-
hrc cl particular. DirljIrsc L y +. Il. cargo
IA PEENSA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-17

~ NI.GE>iItN inlnerG> para lraDaJar ell
iu:lIS d. carbon en dolores, Texas. Con-
,lIdn tie W"bh. Rurr0S sucldoS. bueii1S
".:>ds. buri, .IGC!Ur. ucada. etc. DIriJansn
:. las uIici!.IS az: Camel Coal Compir.',
Laredo, T"Aa~. Isi"'.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-17
LA INVASION -
AMERICANA -
EN- MEXICO =
DETALLES GRAFICOS DE LA
TOMA DE yERACRUZ

Frescos es;an aIn los aconteci-
mieatos del q de Abril de 1914,
fecha CT que los marines america
nos. por orden del Presidente Will
son. hcllaron eli hcroico suclo We
racrUzauo. Comprc listed cl libro
titu!aio "L.s Invasion Americana
en- Mcxico.-DetsI'cs graficos de
Ia tona dc Vcrecrrz", en- cl cUal
go fUtografias lc cnseharan grs
ricamcntc los detailes de aquc!ls
acci6n que jamas olvidaremos los
acxicaaos.
VALE so
PIDASE A
A E. LOZANO
607 DoIorosa St.
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-17

81 EECESiTAN >ciloTGs ~jorencS, buena
prr>cncia. insirLidGS. para macnIriCa colo
cd"iuu IN san Antonio q cualulIer o'rO
pucDIO' Sc TEXAS. DIriianse pcrsonalineIi-"
ic. I.i!fi IL GIntcr 1n3. ut:t-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-17

NEGESI10 mucharnaS Jara lImrIar nu2ccS
Il ir3 Trash = iisO).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-17

81 Nui lCirAN StIUrlils bucna prcScncla,
m-iru!ua$. para misn!lIca colOcacl1n en-
-,it Antonio U cudlGuicr oirc pueblo dc
Texas. niriiIrsc persunIimcnIc, Edificio
IUnicr 1US. ui!f-)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-17

~. IENri. ulGIs r~IaE'l. granIr>. i"NtncS
! DreEa> mIla,. N"aldS. EodegdS ldnda. L.
\ ii. ". r"rca Hlania tic Jas. Carl Starr.
r~rIcTniIu Travis !l01. tii:Dl. ,,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-17

ViJtS iECIiiRtS. dc Ientd, i preclGs ra-'
LUraLle>. Los InlcresddUS ruedcn ocurriI
a cralur!.ra bora del dla c inSpecC.onar-
las, A In casa No. oil W. Euclid Avenue -.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-17

G'a>a d la 81. plana. col. Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-17
AVsOS De OCCASION

DE. SaLOME CARA N.DArE, de IL Tacul-
,ad de Mexico; GutOrtzadO ell II Esiado de
Cayss: cSpecialiSta en- enrermeuateS genIto-
urinaT!iS \ ciruII3 Ell general. ReSidencia:'
AVENUE u 1871. Telerono Travis 32q,. OH
INA: Eros, Eutld.ng. Tcleronos. NueyO f73:
Vi. 10 Travis 3UH. ~
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-11-29

" m. r. ia tbSf'. l<pA ~
Gs-y. Peterson. I<Jt ! -
-H 49,. r.,..r-.-. ..a
Melvin kEA.EI. : 4 ~ =
Geo. Peterson. (, a ssE-s .-.
j. j. AcCarGy. y a-SE. = : !
r.. l.. S0yrs. %K. = -....-.
y. X. r4ks4ahI. ~ :. ..-..
Anna isyer. ~ a. y - = .
Anna Bpehr - a. = r = .
Anna BUeaF st al -. = ..
IienuOH state BANK. \, = y
John ScnliIeE. Stt = -.-,-.
Albert r. Pike. -tt !. y " :
Albert r.. Iiks, - : r. = )
Eawara -. Reid. r. . ~ =
Flaward " Reid. W = :"
Christina Euuen. So. = .. .
Anna kra4seT. So Nj : h
anbie HAN. iSyt : : ! y " :.
Jas. AaEsH, ~. = --.-. -.-- -
Mary &. CDu9bllI. -h. =
Henry y. RDmer =" = :
E.ari Y. Jones. y ~ =. .---- .
Andrew Ness. y" = ..-.-
Ella IYeEctisg. h = sr. = @
Albert E. ROmsrteEn- " I ;
a. Johnson. - I. ~ = ?.
.AA T.. -
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-09-06
Social DOings

Miss Mabel Kuehn was married tC
Henry Hafemeister, Saturday after
noon at the parsonage home of st
Luke's Lutheran church, Rev. Herman
Sterz officiating. The bride was at
tended by Miss Elizabeth Gerth and
the groom by Herbert Hafemeister.
A wedding supper was served at the
home of the brides uncle and aunt
Mr. and Mrs. Kuno Kuehn, Dewey ave-,
after the ceremony. The couple left
on short trip to Milwaukee and aftei
their return will be home to theil
friends at 1915 Seventh street The
bride is daughter of Mrs. August
Heller of Milwaukee, and was en-
pl0yed as saleslady in Bittner's gro
Gerry store for several years, making
her home with her uncle. The groom
is a son of Mrs Amelia Hafemeistel
and is employed at Schempf's depart
ment store. The couple are we
known and their wedding journey
well on their wedding journey.
Miss Ida Kuehl, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Kuehl, was married to
Arthur Jacobson of Oconomowoc, on
August 80, in the pastorage home Of
st. Marks Lutheran church by Rev.
Julius Klingmann.
The couple was unattended. The
bride wore a gown of white silk Swiss
taffeta and carried a shower bouquet
Of brides roses and lilies of the val
ley. They left for a wedding trip and
will be home to their friends after
October 1st in Elm street, OconOmo-
woe The bride is a well known girl.
having been graduated from the local
high school in 1908. The groom is q
rural mail carrier of Oconomowoc.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-09-06
ROUTE SIX.

Oct. 3.-Orville Kreitzmann Of Be
lott is visitor at the home Of Frank
Heitz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Albrecht and
little daughter visited Sunday with
the lady's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. J.
Amborn at Hubbleton
Miss Clara Bergdoll of Watertown
visited her parents over Sunday.
Miss Ethel West, who has been seri-
ously i'll is slowly improving.
Mrs. Hobert Hrobskey aud daugh-
ters Dorothy and Katherine of Water
town visited several days with rela-
tives here
Misses Frances and Adeline Berg
doll, Frieda Heitz, Mrs. A. Miller and
daughter Verna spent Wednesday
evening with Mrs w. Albrecht.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip West spent
Saturday in Watertown.
The Ladies' Aid society meet last
thursday with Mrs. P Bergdoll
Mr.. and Mrs C. Cobwir of Frederic
spent several days at the home Of F.
Bohnsack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Albrecht Miss
Pearl Amborn and Clarence Weber,
spent Sunday. evening with friends in
Watertown.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-09-06
~=@OO1T0-#"
[s:',I.Ya{SS6TiI||,s'z;;I
JiS IS3I; ii;I%}fas %sss'sa2ssyQ0)
VsSTI At.ptMnon hoDRtnoa ~
BABIES BEING CHEATED.

Under present conditions one out
of every eleven babies born in Wis
consin will sicken and die before the
end of it's first year OF life. Inc ma
jority Of these deaths are due to care
lessness and neglect-not willful neg
lect. but the neglect that is caused by
Ignorance. Only too many of the
mothers in Wisconsin are Woetully lg-
norant in the care of their babies.
The baby cannot be alternately &C
corded neglect and fussing over, &C
cording to the within of the mother.
There must be a definite daily routine
followed in the care of the baby.
To begin with, there must be alb
solute cleanliness. The baby must be
bathed regularly every day; IN warm
weather an additional sponge bath
during the day helps keep the BABY
cool. comfortable and healthy. Give
him an occasional cool, not cold drink
of pure water. The baby's clothes
must be clean, his bed and his room
kept free from dust and germs. When
ne begins to creep, his face and hands
must be washed frequently so that
dirt may not find it way into his
mouth.
The baby needs to sleep twenty
hours during the first months and SIX
teen hours, at least, at the age OF one
wear. Let him sleep out-of-doors eV-
cry day, and have his windows open
at night. Keep flies and mosquitoes
away Fresh air fortifies him against
pneumonia, tuberculosis, and common
colds Train him to go to sleep by
himself without rocking or singing.
The less a baby is handled, the strong
er he grows. Give him chance 10
kick and suuirm with his clothes Off,
however. He must have his own bed,
too.
If possible, the baby should always
be breast fed. Mothers milk is the
true baby's food, and is never contain
mated or Influenced by the weather
# artificial feeding is absolutely nee
essary, only pure cows MIX, modl-
fed according to the prescription OF
competent doctor, should be given.
Keep the milk on ice until just before
feeding when it should be warmed
Do not give prepared foods. They
contain too much starch. Babies
bowels should be trained to move reg
ularly every day.
If the baby shows symptoms of sick
ness. call a doctor at once. Do not
attempt to doctor your own baby. De-
lay in getting competent care may
mean serious illness or death. Only
good physician knows what to do
{, for a sick baby, or one who threatens
| to be sick. Do not let the threat turn
into reality-nip it in the bud by put
| ting the child under a wise doctors
care.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-09-06
Wisconsin Inventors,

The following patents were just is
sued to Wisconsin clients, reported
by d. Swift & Co., Patent Lawyers
Washington, d. c., who will furnish
copies of any patent for ten cents
apiece to our readers
F. M. Baker, Viroqua, sash adjust
ing means; B. l.. Bobroff, Milwaukee,
vehicle signal apparatus; W. Bryson,
Fifeld, pence post; N. A. Christen-
sen, Milwaukee, adjustable shaft coup
ling; A w. Cook, Kenosha, bronZing
machine; W. F. Doyle, Reedsburg,
steering means for tractors; H. L.
Duxstad, Cambridge. curry comb; H
D. Flegel, Racine, anti-rail creeper !;
L. F. Goodspeed, Milwaukee, speed
change gearing; c. w. Kersteter, Mil
waukee, fusible link: A. F. Milbrath,
Milwaukee, magnetic coupling; H
Miller, driving attachment for cars
l. E. Schiek, Rhinelander, sanitary
display box.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-09-06
(First pub. Aug. 30-7t)
OUNTY COURT. JEFFERSON COUN-

COUNTY COURT, JEFFERSON COUN-
TY.
Francis Hertel, plaintiff,
VS..
Walter A Perkins, Frank Keiner, r.
vim Keiner, John Keiner, Walter
Keiner, Leslie Keiner and Dorothy
Keiner, defendants.
The State of Wisconsin, to the said
defendants and each of them:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after service OF
this summons, exclusive of the day
of service, and defend the above en-
titled action in the court aforesaid;
and in case of your failure so to do,
Judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demand OF the
complaint; of which copy is here
with served upon you.
Kading & Kading, PLAINTIFFS Attor-
neys; Postoffice address, Watertown,
Jefferson county, Wisconsin.
The original summons and COM
plant in the above entitled action is
on file in the Office of the clerk OF
courts of said Jefferson county.