davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-01-27

belle Sawyer, she visited with friends
a few days.. Miss Sawyer was on her
way to her home at Bangor, Maine.
having planned TO stop enrouts at
the twin cities, at Chicago AMI ar
Boston.
Seed corn, matnred early, season
1914. Actual test from s5 10 ss per
cent grew. Early white dent. also
yellow dent. A northern grown early
variety. Price during January, s3.5o
per bushel. S. r. Wallis. Miller,
Hand County, s. d. 2273s
W. NJ. Nicol, the florist. attended
the convention OF horticultruists at.
Huron last week. and ~telephoned up
last Thursday that the next state CON
vantaon of the association will be
held at Watertown, to be held some
time during the winter of 1917. The
Horticultural Association usually has
an attendance running from f5s to
300.
Miss Olive Co,ins, OF Gary. spent
Suday night 10 the city "a guest of
Miss Mabel Grtnois, enroute to Luz
verne. Mimi. to visit with friends.
Some of the Waterfowl merchants
had been planning on a great trade
this week, but the i%nclenent weather
which set in Tuesday caused them to
modify their plans somewhat and to
textend their special bargain offerings
lover so as to include next week.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-01-27
HOMES FOR SALE
Five and six room
cottages, also 6 and Z
room houses, all modern
easy payments. John
PUN. 1875

Snow furries, which started on
Tuesday evening and continued at in.
|teryals during yesterday and last
night are still appearing with more
or less regularity. although the sun
is breaking through the clouds this
afternoon and the weather appears
TO be slightly moderating.
The following item from a Red
Wing (Minn.1 paper, refers to 4 son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. Gilmore of this
city: DIR. G. III. Gilmore. Of this
city, was honored by being elected
treasurer OF the Minnesota Chisoprac-
tic association at a meeting held Sat
lurday Ia the Empire D OF the
Radisson hotel in Minneapolis.
Walter M. cheever, Of the law firm
of Cheever "a Cheever, Brookings, was
in the city Tuesday, attending to busI:
ness and professional matters. Mr..
.Cheeyer has d large circle of friends
In this city and vicinity--in fact,
through this Judicial circust-Where,
for many years, he was the Official
court reporter
Mrs. n. Stowe returned Tuesday
morning from the Swin cities were.
fn company Nth her sister, Miss May
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-01-27
Get that Moccasin coffee
35c per ID. 3 lbs. for 81
|Tenney's Grocery.

Local bowlers left this morning for
Mitchell to attend the Tri-State bowl
ing meet. The OlsoD-Lee team was
represented by the following: AxeI
|Lacke, J. Keraus, H. Sarkis, G. M.
Frandsen, G. =. Phelps, all of whom
have good records. The All-star
team is composed of James Skinner,
George Adler, Ed. White. Charles
Sutton and Clyde Sloan. The asso-
citation meeting will continue from
Thursday until Saturday--the last
three days of the week.
The Cavaliers held forth at the
Methodist church last evening and
appeared before a crowded house. II
was a part of the lyceum course which
was arranged for by the Methodist
choir, and Is in line with a similar
course of entertainments that have
been provided by the Methodist
church auxiIiaries for the past several
years. The entertainment last even
ing was up to expectations, as is in
dictated by the many favorable com
ments heard from those attending.
An advertising club has been talked
|of, off and on, for some years past,
but thus for no organization has been
perfected. Al couple Of the members
|of the Minneapolis advertising club
have volunteered to meet with the
local merchants at some future date
If the latter, express a wish for an
s:ghtenment regarding the question,
SO far as the experiences Of the Min
neapolis advertisers go. One OF them
who recently visited Waterfront de-
.clared that an advertising club, prop
erIy conducted, would have a TEN
.dency to cut out the fake advertising
schemes. with which the country IL
full and running over.
j. 6. Mcfarland presented the high
school football players with mono
grams for the season Of 1915. Mr..
Mcfarland appeared before the as
sefnbIy last Friday and IN Il little IN
formal talk reviewed the work Of the
team, concluding with the 5presenta-
ton Of the monograms. which were
given to the following Ed HeiBing.
Wayne Schooley. Give Schopley.
Stanley Williamson, Richard Giere,
Clinton Meadows Emory Bruins, Har-
~ Timrn, elmer Harridan, william
Melham, Arnold Melham, Wilbur Me-
Bath, Wallace Phillips; Douglas She's
dor, Talsntan and William Fergus
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-01-27

leasing IT.
The Ministerial Association, to
whose efforts was due to q large e
tent the presence of d Red Cross
nurse In the county last fall. has re-
ceiVed a letter from the chairman
Iof the committee In charge of the
work in this state. one clause OF
which reads as follows: "Dn kenalf5
|of the Red Cross commission OF Scntha
Dakota, / wish TO thank you and the
ministerial association Of WafersouA
for the generous cooperation we re-
ceiyed during the Red Cross seal
campaign in December. The work
carried on by this commission Is pure
ly an educational work. We are strig
ing to assist the people OF orr state
from both a health and moral stand
point. We realize we can have no
better helpers than the ministers of
our state and in behalf OF the conn
mission of our stated sincerely hank
you n and all for your good assist
ance and wish you a most successful
and prosperous year in your chosen
TrafaSSiau ~ go
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-01-27
Oranges at 15cper doz.
at Tenneys Grocery.

The opera by the de Koyen Opera
company at the Metropolitan last
Friday evening was attended by
large ~concourse of people whose ex-
Bectations were realized-Wkich Is
saying considerable for an opera
house audience. robin Hood, has a
galaxy of stars such as had not been
heard before in Waterfowl at a sin-
gle performance for a long time. Miss
Cora Tracy, as Alan-arDaIe, has u
wonderfully rich contralto and she
captivated the large audience. Ivy
SCOTS high soprano was likewise
greatly appreciated, as was the rich
baritone of James Stevens as Littis
John, and the powerful bass of Mr..
Waterous In the Armorer's Song.
Phil Branson as the sheriff was him
sell mo slonch In either acting ,r
singing. Altogether the management
has cas- to feel satisfied with the
character of the production inasmuch
as it was fully up to the high rec
ommendation which had been put
forth in the announcement OF the
coming of the company.
Those Watertown people who have
CT0SBGu AH6 ROCKY MOUNTAINS can
realize the danger to which trains
are subjected at certain seasons of
the year ON account Of snow slides
and land slides. One party from Wa
|tertown, crossing on the Denver &c
Rio Grande a few years ago. barely
escaped being hurled down a thous-
and feet. This was in the summer,
too. after the heavy rains, Which
Uare unusual, had amde the hilN
sides soft. A landslide buried the
track directly in front OF the passen-
ger train, but, fortunately, the engin-
Ger happened to catch a glimpse Of
the sliding mass as he rounded q
curve and, throwing on the brakes,
brought the train to a standstiI1 just
as the engine nosed against the OBJ
struction. The other day a Great
Northern train was crashed into by
IA snow slide near Scenic, Washing
ton, and the dining car and the day
coach were pushed over the precipiee,
dropping about 200 feet, carrying
over a dozen to fifteen occupants.
some Of whom were killed outright
and others were injured.
~ +-EHN
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-01-27
For shoes and up-to-the
minute shoe repairing
see A. R. Klinge us E
Kemp Ave.

Perry F. Loucks went TO Clark last
week to have a conference with the
Clark Knights of Pythiag, Mr.. Loucks
being the Grand Chancellor of the or
der in the state.
J.. w. Malmqnist, local manager of
the ]. /. Case company, has returned
from Chicago and other points where
he had been looking after business
interests and renewing acquaintance
Drs. C. e. and Dell %schooIcraft,
Graduates of o~steopathy, Medicine
and Surgery and ch~iropractor. 1924
N. Broadway, WatertoWn, S. D.. 30tf
John Hentges has returned from lie
Mars, Ia, where he visited with rela.
tives and friends and attended to busi-
mess matters. The Hentges have a
big clothing store at LIE Mars, as one
of the string.
j. H. Gallagher, of Sioux City, Ia,
VIII be in the city on Saturday, Feb
horses. He says he will take all the.
lgood horses that are offered. Slight
blemishes will be no bar.
Andy Foley, who returned a few
days ago from the Black Hills and
other points in the western part of
the state, went to Sioux Falls yes
tertday to attend to- business mat
tiers.
For Sale-My residence property in
Watertown at a very reasonable price
or will trade for good farm land
priced reasonable. r. A. Hodason,
Aberdeen, S. d. eft
Isidor Hanten, Of the Hanten Ma
chine company, is in the east where.
he is looking up business matters, es-
pecially the REQ automobiles, for
which there has been a great demand
in this section of country during the
past year. Mr.. Hanten expects to be
absent about two weeks.
The regular annual meeting of the
Whtertown Gas Co. was held this
week. Mr.. R. Baskerville was again
chosen president, H. A. Park vice
president and II. S. Fletcher secre-
tary and treasurer. Messrs. Basker-
vile and Park were again chosen di-
rectors, with DR.. H. NJ. Finnerud.
Judge Sherwood denied the motion
on the part of the attorneys for the
defense for a new trial for Frank
Korth, convicted of burning his barn.
with alleged intent to defraud. The
defendant at the time of conviction
was sentenced to four years in the
p~euitentiary.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-01-27
your bad soles BY
seeing A. R. Klinge shoe
specialist us I. Kemp.

Walter Cooke, who went east some
weeks ago in the interests of the
Cooke Music House, has returned to
Watertown to enc his efforts 10
help push the business in this e
ton. While east he visited many of
the leading musical instrument fac
tories and got in closer touch with
khe leading producers of the high
grade goods which this house ban
dies.
The referees appointed by the su-
preme court to hear the evidence in
the proceedings against Mr.. Egan on
the disbarment case pending against
him, are meeting again this week at
Sioux Falls. The referees are FOR
mer Circuit Judge A. w. Campbell,
of Aberdeen, A. II. 0rvis, of Kank-
ton, one of the leading lawyers of the
state, and Chambers Kellar, attorney
for the Homestake company at Lead.
Have the lady readers of The Sat
urady News thought about their East
hats yet this year2 Well, Easter oc-
ours very late in 1916-yery late for
Easter. The date Of Easter Sunday
this year is April 23--the first Sunday
ION or after the first full moon fol-
lowing the yernal equinox. The eaui-
nox occurs on March 81, and the first
full moon after date is the 18th,
bringing Easter Sunday on the 23rd.
When the weather man the other
day sent out a notice to the effect
that the temperature would fall 40
degrees within the next twenty-four
hours, the first impression was that
lit would be down to about the lowest
notch of the winter, but when it was
Remembered that the temperature
was way above zero at the time it
was realized that even with a 40 de
gree drop the temperature would not
be so terribly low, after all.
The high school debating teams
have been fully organized, the ques-
ton for debate being with regard to
the literacy test for immigrants. The
affirmative team is composed Of Earl
Miller, Thomas Waugh and William
Ferguson, and the negative team
Howard Gross, Roy Crabb and Rowe
Mowrey. The Clark negative team
will come here tomorrow afternoon
to have it out with the Watertown
affirmative team.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-01-27
HOMES FOR SALE
Five and six room
cottages, also 6 and Z
room houses, all
easy payments. John
PUN. 1876

Jack" Schoenberger spent a por-
ton OF last week in the city, at the
home OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
p. w. Scboenberger. Jack has been
engaged in the real estate business
for several years past, dealing mostly
in North Dakota and northern Min
nesota lands. But he still holds his
eight hundred acres of land west Of
Pierre. where he homesteaded eight
or ten years ago. II have not offered
1t for SALE he said TO a Saturday
News man. Il am thinking that
maybe some day 1t will command a
good price if I ever want to dispose
OF 1t. | have noticed this difference
already in that country, so far as de-
mand for land is concerned, that,
whereas, formerly / had to run
around and hunt up somebody TO lock
after II for me-, now they are running
after me to get the opportunity OF
EEu LED9
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-01-27

following composed the orchestra for
the occasion. Niolins-W. u. Schiies-
mann, John Iyanusch, VIII Chambers.
Walter Earl. y. L, Lynner, Fred Habr
ermar. Clay Earl, VIII McfIugh, Ed
Harper. Gene Kirwan, Joseph Biais;
lutes-Paul Krakowski. Vincent Fer
Stowe, Irving Williamson, Harry
Buck, Antoine Scott; s~axophones
A. r. Woran, Clarence Schulze, Henry
Lentz, VIII Towne; cello-Dr. B. G.
Frederick, Clarence H%alvorson; cor
nets-Elmer Carey, a. ]. French, FL.
H. Pickett; trumpets-W. s. Peck.
Clinton Meadows, Will Mcnamara;
horns-Harry HenningsGn, John Mercy
b. ]. oNeil. r. B. Lee; basoon
The Florence Forum contains the
following interesting items: Elmer
TGarey came up from WatertoBn Mon
day evening and instructed the band
for a couple of hours. Oscar Mack
received one first and two second
prizes or chickens at the poultry
show at Watertown last week. John
Best went to WATERFOWL Saturday
and visited his daughter, Mrs. A. D.
|Gil1ies, at the hospital. Kenneth Gil
lies, a son of the lady, accompanied
Mr.. Best. Abe Rukstad spent part
of last week in Waterfowl. visiting
his wife who is in a hospital there.
Olaf Larson went to WATERFOWL
Tuesday night to attend to some bust
mess at the court house. II T..
lTscfackert, of WATERFOWL. spent Sat
urday in this city t~ransacting BUSH
ness and visiting friends. The Forum
office acknowledges a pleasant call.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-01-27
Prof. carsten III. Vol
AT THE
NJ. E. CHURCH
FRIDAY
February Is.

5H-s&agE'V OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
a. G. Wallace, after eight years Of
management of the Idle Hour t
alter, has stepped down ad out, giving
way to Mrs. Emma Shaw Of Aberdeen,
who has been the receiver for The
Idle Hour properties at both Aber-
deem and Watertown. The Aberdeen
place having been sold recently, Mrs.
Shaw herself assumes the manage
ment of the Watertown house. She
will be assisted by her husband, who
is a moving picture operator. Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace have a large num-
Der Of friends in the city and vicinity
who regret their severance of rsla-
.tions with the public. MIR. Wallace
has not perfected his plans for the
future, and for the present will re-
main in the city.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-01-27
Local Happenings

Geo. H. Marquis, Lawyer. (Ex.Judge
circuit COURT Heegaard Block. 26tf
Judge Nicholson attended to bust
ness in Henry last Friday.
o. j. Breen. of Henry, transacted
BUSINESS in the city last Friday.
DR.. Staley was up from Hazel n
day last week, attending to business
matters.
DR.. w. A. Kriesel has returned from
Minneapolis and ST. Paul, where he
attended to professional matters.
Monogram -four. if once used, viii
,ueve be refused. adv.31tf
q. NJ. Banks has one to southern
chimes to spend the balance of the
winter.
Mrs. S. N. Boughner has returned
from a visit with friends in the twin
cities.
q. n. Pope, of the Pope-Wheelock
company. made a business trip to
99nde last week.
Banker Meyers, of Willow Lakes,
was attending to business matters in
Ae city a portion of last week.
Mrs. w. A. Kriesel has returned
from Rochester, Mimi, where she Wis,
tied with friends for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Foss, of Henry,
are in the city, visiting with friends
and attending to business matters.
Geo. w. Case attended to legal mat.
rters at Sioux Falls a couple of days
last week.
r. 3. Lee, OF the Olson-Lee com.
pany, transacted business IN Sioux
Falls last week.
Msz. q. A. sasse, of Henry, is
among the attendants at the grain
dealers association meeting this
week.
The eighteen months old child CT
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Lohr, living near
this city, died a few days since, pneu.
asnia being the direct cause.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mitchell departed
l&St WIEN lol 1SSplaohui ~ ilSl thVs
will visit with friends, including Mrs.
Mitchell's mother.
Mrs. E. A. Lentz, Of Bookings,
was in the city over Sunday, a guest
at tie home of her sister, Mrs. r. c,
Jensen.
The Clear Lake basket ball team
met defeat in this city last week in
a bout with the locals. The score
was Is to Is.
IL your grocer does not handle
Monogram -four, call up the Mono.
gram store, 2159. Free delivery. 31tf
John Goggins, the good natured and
aggressive business chap from Flor
enc was t~ransacting business in
town last week
M. 3. Bradley, of ~Castlewood, was
in the city a portion of last week, a
guest at the home of his sister, Mrs
Elizabeth Meadows.
Or. A.. o. S~tutenroth has Offices
ever the Banner clothing house pend
ing the erection OF the new First Ma
tional bank building.
Wanted-Old iron, SIS a ton cash, 81
in trade; also buy rags, rubbers ant
metals. s. Taube, phone 2o35. 27tt
Mr.. and Mrs. s. f. Spencer de.
parted last week for California where
they expect to spend the balance Of
the winter.
Adjutant General w. A. Morris OF
Redfeld, was attending to business
matters In the city a portion Of last
week.
Mrs. e. II. White. OF Castlewood
was in the city a portion of last week
a guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
J. j. Bennett.
Andrew Melham, banker, who was
in the city last week attending tc
BUSINESS matters, has returned to his
home at Hazel.
G. A. Fountain, of Watertown, was
in the city yesterday oil business and
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-01-27
CHAs. G. SMITH, d. G.
cAIROpRACTOR

Graduate of the Palmer School OF
ghiropractic. Member OF the Uniyer-
sal Chiropractic Association.
ssoropractic Ia the Art, Philosophy
and Science OF Locating and Adjust
ing the Cause OF Disease.
Rooms 306-30T, Granite Block
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-19
W. c. 7. U. Delegates
Strong for Wilson

1t was very enthusiastic crowd that
boarded the white ribbon special at
Portland Tuesday morning at 10 o clock
bound for the w. C. T. U. state con.
vention at Pendletop. The beautiful
ride up the Columbia river with its mag
nificent scenery, sometimes close to the
rocks with the grand falls, the wide
expanse of plains as far as the eye could
see with bountiful lunch provided by
the ladies and coffee served by the din
ing crew made the trip very enjoyable.
On board at present writing, $3.50 p.
m, Is counties are represented with
most of the eastern counties to be add
ed. A straw vote was taken Of all on
board the train including trainmen,
which resulted as follows: For the
brewers amendment, 8 for and 81
against; dry amendment, 81 for,
against; with not one voting to repeal
the Sunday law.
For president: Wilson, 40; Hughes,
2S; Hanly, 20.
A very enthusiastic convention is ex.
pected. We were landed in Pendleton
at 8 o'clock in the midst of dust storm
that very much reminded us Of Kansas
and Nebraska.
3 T. O.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-19

ing. Mrs. Seymour Jones presided in
her usual pleasing manner. Refresh
ments were served in the form of
doughnuts and Loju.
Three silos have been filled here dur
ing the week. Experts claim that al
though the heavy freeze has injured
the corn to some extent ensilage made
now is much better than none. This
food will be supplemented by an abund-
ance of kale which is unusually thrifty
and fine this year and which has high
food value.
Thomas Ross is employed at the
Chemawa training school.
Modern Woodmen lodge held their
their regular monthly meeting at their
hall here Saturday eve, October IA.
Miss Fairy Macy is attending high
school in Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Matthes have
returned from their wedding trip to
Linn county.
Potato digging and apple gathering
are in full sway here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-19

any means too old to give Wilson a
good vote" Nearly every voter here
is registered whether democrat or re-
publican.
Peter Albpenalp is head carpenter
on the big apple house being erected on
the Thos. Newton place.
Prume drying which has occupied men
here for the last weeks, was complet-
ed here this week A double shift at
the Hickman dryer has prepared many
hundred bushels of this staple fruit for
shipment to distant points. The fruit
prepared here this year is of high
quality and will merit top prices.
William Westley left today to re-
sumo work at Oregon City. He will
probably be gone until the holidays.
Chas. Alderman and son, Harold, are
guests of relatives here. Mr.. Alderman
comes from his farm at Salmon River,
Oregon.
Jack Butcher leaves today for his
homestead on the north unit of the Des-
chutes irrigation project.
The John Westley's motored to Dal-
las and back on Sunday.
A malady resembling la grippe pre-
walls here, afflicting old and young
alike. Some call it influenza but it
bears the earmarks of regular old Ia
grippe, say those who are afflicted
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-19
$4,OO0,OOO Lumber
Sale Is Considered

Portland, Ore, Oct. 19.-Negotiation.
contingent on several developments in
national and local politics, are on be
tween the Oregon Lumber company, OF
which d. C. Eccles, of Ogden, Utah, is
president, and the Dubois Lumber com.
pany, whereby the former company is
considering buying $4,000 acres of tim.
her land in the Nehalem country, tribu-
tary to the Lower Columbia river, pre-
paratory to developing the property and
working the timber on a large scale. The
deal, If closed, would entail purchase
expenditure of 100000.
The report made public yesterday
that the deal was near contamination
and involved the construction of "a
miles of railroad, opening up the timber
area, was pronounced by Paul c. Bates
of McCargar, Bates & Lively, as de.
eidedly premature, as actual negotia.
tions have not gone beyond the pre-.
liminary stage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-19
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear,
There is only one way to cure catarrhal
deafness, and that is by constitutional
remedy. Catarrhal Deafness is caused
by an inflamed condition of the mucous
lining of the Eustachina Tube. When
this tube is inflamed you have a rum.
bling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed, Deafness is
the result. Unless the inflammation
can be reduced and this tube restored
10 its normal condition, hearing will be
destroyed forever. Many cases of deaf.
ness are caused by catarrh, which is an
inflamed condition of the mucous sur.
faces. Hall Catarrh Cure acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Catarrhal Deafness that
cannot be cured by Hall Is Catarrh Cure.
Circulars free. All Druggists, 75c.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-19

mum show win be discussed at this
meeting.
A Salvation Army meeting conduct
ed on Wednesday afternoon at private
residence at Claxtar was enjoyed by
several ladies present. Sergeant Major
Basey and Recruiting Officer Williams
led a spirited meeting. Another meet
ing led by the Salvation Army corps of
Salem will have charge of the Thurs
day evening meeting at Hayesville
church. Much interest is being mani
Tested here in the work of these spirit
ual and unselfish people.
Mrs. Elmira Holtzclaw went down
the other day and registered Mrs.
Holtzclaw in relating the circumstances
said, eyes, am past 10 but not by