davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-13
sHERiFF,s SALE

By virtue of an execution, issued
out of and under the seal of the Cir
cult Court, in and for the County Of
Codington, and State of South Dako-
ia, upon a Judgment rendered and
docketed in the said Court, On the
14th day of June, A. ID. 1916, in an ac-
ton wherein Watertown MausOleum
Company is plaintiff, and South Da-
kota Mausoleum Company is defend
ant, in favor Of the said plaintiff and
against the said defendant, for the
sum OF Thirty-three Hundred Eighty
two and 68-1O0 Dollars, which execu-
tion was directed and delivered to
me as Sheriff in and for the said
County Of Codington, IShave this 18th
day OF June, AID 1916, levied upon
all the right, title and interest Of the
said defendant South Dakota MausO-
leum Company, in and to the follow
ing described personal property, to-
wit: ALI the right, title and interest
Of said defendant South Dakota Maui
s0leum Company in, to and under a
patent right described Ia certain
contract for patent right sale 6Etered
into between the International Maui
soleum Company OF Chicago, Illinois,
and said South Dakota Mausoleum
Company OF WATERFOWL, s. D., under
date 81 June Is, 1910, wherein and
whereby the said International Maui
soleuIn Company sold. transferred and
assigned unto the said South Dakota
M~aus0leum Company all fts right.
title and Interest In and TO. certain
letters patent being letters patent
Numbers 85S.O70. 119,1z6 and $4,000
= nxAkEHZ nn&nAk Mo ~
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-13

STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
Of The Security State Bank, of
Grover, of Grover, S. D., at the
close of business on June 80, 1916.
RESOURCES.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-13


Mrs George Keller is In q Water
itown hospital, slowly recovering from
an operation for gall stones. Otto
Stoltz returned Wednesday from d two
days visit with friends in Watertown.
Andrew Melham, of Watertown,
was circulating amongst old friends
here Wednesday. Miss Nina Ault
returned to her work Id Watertown
after a two weeks vacation spent
with home folks here. r. j. Arnold
and Remus Rogers were WATERFOWL
passengers Friday. The Great
Northern is now operating the S. D.
g. Trains on the latter road now ar
rive and depart from the Great
Northern depot in Waterfowl. Mrs.
Ed Chandler returned Wednesday
from a Watertown hospital where she
underwent an operation for appendi-
citis several weeks ago. Mrs. G. F.
Lusk spent a couple Of days this week
with her daughter, Mrs Brad Barley
in WATERFOWL Her grandson, Walter,
accompanied her home and will re-
main several weeks. Messrs. Bark
ley, Peterson, Christman and Stafford
started bright and early Tuesday
morning for Watertown where they
intended to celebrate the glorious
fourth. For some reason, past finding
out, the bunch returned home before
noon. However, the rumor that the
police had warned all suspicious char
acters out of Watertown does not
seem to be the probable cause for the
hasty return.-Hazel Register.
Mrs. P. Fjelstad went to Watertown
Thursday to consult a doctor. Mr.
and Mrs Ole Olson were Watertown
passengers Wednesday Miss Ida
Kirkeby came up from Watertown
Sunday to spend a few days at home.
Enoch and Nellie Madsen went to Wa
tertown Friday evening, returning
Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. H. A Ust-
rud were among those who went to
Watertown to hear Bryan speak Fri
day. Mrs. Nels Lindgren came up
from Watertown Saturday to attend
the funeral of her nephew, Alfred
Lindgren. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Urevig
were in Watertown last Thursday TAX
ing treatment. Mrs. Urevig has been
dismissed from the doctors care and
we don't guess she is a bit sorry.
Roy will go down twice a month only,
as he is improving in health, we are
glad to state. The matter OF re-
districting the county giving Water
town two commissioners whereas it
now has one, isn't likely to happen
until 1920, unless the law is amended
next winter. When it does happen
somebody may have to quit. Mrs.
John Ramseik came home from a Wa
tertown hospital Thursday evening
Of last week, where she had under
gone an operation for appendicitis.
A.. az ) - - ~ L. .,FcNr~I - :La rrnr.
alton in ST. Paul a couple of years
ago, but it proved useless. L. e.
Lyman, of lis Sixth street N. e.,
Watertown, was in Wallace last week
Wednesday Mry Lyman has a valu-
able farm near town occupied by
Frank Hallauer and has to come out
now and then to see things grow. He
will keep posted now on local mat
tiers through The Scout.-Wallace
Scout.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-13

this 10th day of July, 1916.
HI. M. Hanten,
Notary Public,
My Commission expires June IA, 1917
(Seal.)
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-13
MANITOBA JA1Ls EMPTY
WITH PROVINCE HDRYn

Winnipeg. July 81. A. Mclean,
chief liquor license inspector, has re-
turned from Brandon, Man, the sec
sond city in the province, and reported
there has not been an arrest for
drunkenness in the Brandon or Virden
districts since Manitoba went dry.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-25
GOOD oLD-FAsHloNEn DISH
Colorado Authority Tells of Prepara
tion Long In Use Among the
pennsylvania Dutch.r

Since the season for farm butcher
Ing is at hand / am reminded of ar
old-fashioned recipe for "Pon Hause'
which has long been used among the
Pennsylvania Dutch" 1t is as. fol
lows:
"All meat not used for sausage
hams, shoulders and side meat should
be reserved to be used for pudding
meat" This includes the head, with
tongue. heart, liver, and all clean
skins after the lard has been stripped
from them. To all this add water
and cook slowly until very well done
SO bones will easily separate from the
meat. Chop the largest pieces OF
meat, add water and thicken with
cornmeal and buckwheat flour, about
half as much buckwheat as cornmeaI
Cook slowly, being careful that the
mixture does not stick When about
done add salt, pepper and sage te
taste, pour into dripping pans; when
cold slice 1t as cold meat or fry u
like mush.-Miriam M. Haynes, Colo
rado Agricultural College, Fort Col
Inns, Colo
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-25
POTATOES IN NEW FASHION
Special Way Of Serving Them Ha,
Caught the Fancy of the Peo-
pie Of San Francisco.

At one of tie most popular restau
rants in San Francisco. delicious pota
toes are cooked in the manner de
scribed below. Though prepared
there in a chafirg dish, they may be
cooked equally we'll at home in ar
ordinary skillet. Bake as many po
tatoes as are required for a meal, an6
as soon as they are mealy scoop out
the inside. Do not mash, but put IL
a pan in which is melted butter, al
least tablespoonful for each potato
and as much more as your conscience
will allow. Stir the potatoes until
thoroughly mixed with the butter, anc
add enough paprika to make the mix
tuTe pink, or the color of rutabagas
and also add tablespoonful of very
fine chopped chives and one OF
minced parsley. If chives are not tc
be had, use onions. These are espe
cially good with beeksteak or chops
Good housekeeping.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-25
Chicken and Rice,

Onion with chicken and rice is al
unusual combination, and unusuall,
good as well. This is recipe from al
Italian friend, but it should be imme
diately Americanized by adoption
ITO serve six people have two moder
ate-sized onions to a person. Use on,
cupful of rice washed thoroughly, on,
cupful of. chicken meat, diced fine
three cupfuls of chicken stock and two
cupfuls of water. Use for this al
earthen baking dish, somewhat fiat
Put the onions in first, then the ric,
and chopped chicken, pouring tn,
stock water over last. Salt and pep
per and dot literally with butter Plac,
in moderate oven and cover. Cool
for at least an hour, then uncover tn,
baking dish, and add cupful of ricl
cream. Increase the heat of the over
and cook about twenty minutes longer
This combination should also b,
served in the dish in which it Il
cooked"
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-25
seRINeTiME AND DENVER.

With beautiful
surrounding vegetation reectng its
its
events that themselves this
well
of its
formation of commercial
Merchants Traffic
DENVER"
they believe will
a
favorable results and
hong
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-25

under the direction of Miss Beatrice
Lewis we all enjoyed good cup of
tea and cake
Monday evening Mrs. Samuel Bond
urant, chairman of the program COM
mittee, had a spelling bee for the
girls with Miss Beatrice Thrashley
in charge. Misses Myrtle Travers
and Bettina Jackson were the last to
leave the floor. There being a tie
they drew straws for the prize which
was awarded to Miss Jackson.
Announcement was made that the
program promised by the Shirley en-
tertainers will be given ON Monday
evening, April 10. There will be no
meeting of the club on March 9th
because of the lecture on South
America by Bishop j. Albert johnson
at Shorter Chapel which will be both
instructive and educational for our
girls. Y. w. c. A. doors will be open
however for those desiring to read.
The Vesper Service will be held at
the Y. w. C. A., 31s 25th street, next
Sunday. Mrs. Elliston will be in
charge. Let us gather early.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-25
THE YOUNG WoMENs CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION.

The Rev. DIR. A. C. Peck, better
known as Dean Peck, was greeted
by large and enthusiastic audience
at joint meeting held by the Y. M.
C. A and the Y w. c. A. in Shorter
A M. e. Chapel last Sunday. 1t was
a wonderful service enjoyed by every
man, woman, boy and girl present.
Mr.. T. ]. Bell, general secretary of
the Y. M. C. A., presided. Mrs. A. M.
Ward, president of the Y. w. G. A.
made brief remarks and represented
the young women, Prof T. Henry
Thomas of New York City, author
and dramatist by special request
gave a pleasing rendition. Mrs. Ger
trude Ross presided at the piano
while the congregation sang familiar
songs.
At the close of the first joint meet
fng which was a pronounced success.
our young women and men went to
the Y. w. c. A. headquarters where
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-25
GREAT DISASTER IN THE SOUTH.

In damages
suffered terribly from fire
ny Augusta Nashville
Fapay Mo- Tulsa
smaller
international complications
Mexico disasters within
this calamity
thought
Colorado
well
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-25
THE MEXICAN TROUBLE.


favor OF Villa by General Luis Herrera
and taken the field in the his
This reliable
military
is strongly favor of Villa
will
tct and this
in
States
That General Funston fully
the and
they intend
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-25
Chicken Rolls.

Melt three tablespoonfuls of butter
blend in three tablespoonfuls of flour
add gradually one. and one-half cupfult
Of chicken stock; season to taste with
pepper, salt and celery salt; stir unit
smooth and thick, and add one ant
one-half cupfuis of chopped chicken
Remove the soft crumbs from crisI
rolls, fill with the prepared chicken
place in the oven until hot and serve
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-25

The Mcdaniel Sisters will entertain
at the Masons' entertainment, Easter
Monday night, April oath, at East
Turner Hall, In a farce comedy, en-
titled "SpirelIa johnson From Mem
phis, Tenn"
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-25
To Wash and Clean Tin.

Wash the tins well in hot, soap,
water and also add some soda ant
dry well while quite hot. Clean tn,
inside of the tin pan or saucepan will
lemon juice, If necessary. Clean tn,
outside whith whiting mixed to past,
with little water. Let the paste DIR.
thoroughly. then polish first with s
soft duster and then with a leather.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-25
To Deodorize Pans

After cooking onions, cabbage OF
fish, try this plan: Wash and dry, thu
pan, then place piece of thick, brown
paper on the stove, set fire to 1t and
turn the saucepan over the blaze. AT
ter few minutes remove it and thu
odor will not be noticed.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-25
NEGRO YEAR BOON.

Should be in the home of every Ne
gro. 1t contains the achievements
the industries and activities of the
race. Every phase of the economic
life of the Negro is discussed. 1t is a
compendium of useful knowledge, o
ready reference book of 450 pages
Order one today. Copies for sale al
The Statesman office, 1924 Curtis
street, Room rs.
}. II. DCNIPHAN, g.
General Agent.
1921 Marion ST
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-25
Cranberry Turnovers.

Make rich pie crust, roll out thin
cut in squares or rounds, put abou
ten cranberries, two teaspoonful,
sugar and small piece of butter OF
each, then turn half over and pres,
edges together, or gather all at top ant
press together. These are deliciously
Juicy.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-25
Apple Puddinu,

One pint flour, one teaspoonfm
cream OF tartar, one-half teaspoonfuI
soda, two tablespoonfuls sugar, one
sgg, two tablespoonfuls butter, milk
enough to roll, about one-half cupful.
Roll and spread with chopped apple.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-25
IL the Oven Wa. roo no.

When loaves are baked in too hot
IN oven and the outside crust gets too
brown. do not attempt to cut it on,
but as soon as the bread is cold rub
t over with coarse tin crater and
'emove all the dark-brown crus,.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-25

The Mcdaniel Sisters will entertain
at the Masons' entertainment, Easter
Monday night, April oath, at East
Turner Hall, in a farce comedy, en-
titled "SpirelIa johnson From Men,
phis, Tenn"
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-25
BOOKER T. WASHINeToN's CON-
PlETE LIFE AND WORKS.

The latest one containing his death
and memorial services. twenty-four
chapters, illustrated, SLIPS. Large
picture of Booker Washington free
with every book. Paul Lawrence Dun
bars complete life and work, SITS.
Fifteen cents for mailing either book.
G. H. BROOES, Agent.
2345 Ogden ST.,
Phone Blue 29SW.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-25
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
1921 Marion st.

The members of the Lincoln-Doug
lass Sanatorium Association arc
called to meet at Central Baptist
church Monday evening, March 9th
at $3.50 sharp. Two important things
are to be decided; first, whether we
shall continue the sanatorium effort (;
second, if the effort is to be CON
tinued. elect officers. If the move
ment is continued to transact such
business as would naturally grow out
of this decision.
The officers feel that either the
Negroes cannot or will not promote
the movement in this community or
else the present officers are unde.
sirable or incapable Of carrying on the
work. If some manifestation of in
terest is not shown the board will
meet to consider the return of the
larger contributions to the donors
and the dissolution of the organization
(Signed)
w. A. JONES. M. D.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-25
Takes Toll of Potatoes.

A watchman at the central crossing
'etween Shiloh and Bridgeton, N. j.
;ets his winter supply of potatoes fire,
~ exacting toll from each load tina
asses his way.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-25
coLoRED PEOPLES PROGRESS

A NEW RACE HISTORY, soon to
be placed on the market at $1.50, the
publishers, Austin-Jenkin Co., Wash
ington, d. c., Warder Building, are
now placing agents. Anyone wanting
to secure the agency may get fine
prospectus FREE for Is cents in
postage.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-25
Gettina II Rioht.

Il understand, Cuddyhump. that your
life is convalescent?" said kindly
frs. White. mo. nam, Ah'm glad
} say she amt. Std o. dat, she's git
in bettah ev'ry day."-Birmingha
.ge-Herald.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-25
Alaskan Gold Mines.

The first gold mining in Alaska was
in the Juneau gold belt. More than
s6O,OOO.000 worth of gold has been pro
duced from this region. Most of this
gold has been taken from the mines
near Juneau.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-25
"Just IickIedn

The Atchison Globe vouches for the
small boy, who, returning from first
dental experience, was asked, Did 1t
hurt? and replied, mo. he just
tickled my teeth with his little auto
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-25
FOR SALE.

Fifteen acres (three bIocks) of land,
South Denver Gardens, in New Col.
ored colony; canal cuts It in two, that
on lower side has water rights. Price
$3.50. Long time, easy payments, 6
per cent Interest. Little house on
same.
HORACE HASklN,
Littleton, Colo.
Telephone Enslewood 2e3R1.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-25

The Mcdaniel Sisters will entertain
at the Masons' entertainment, Easter
Monday night, April Path, at East
Turner Hall, in a farce comedy, en-
titled "SpireIia johnson From Men,
phis, Tenn"
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-25

FOR Rents houses at 1850 Tre-
mont Place; 800 and 322 oath street.
Call at the Colorado Statesmen office.
1924 Curtis street. Room 25.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-25
Thick White Sauce

Two tablespoonfuls butter, three
ablespoonfuls -four. one cupful milk,
'ne-fourth teaspoonful salt. few grains
II pepper.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-25
ereenIand's Proper Size.

Corrections made recently in maps
Of Greenland have shown it to be
about 100000 square miles larger than
formerly believed.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-25

Worth While Quotation.
Responsibility walks hand in hand
with capacity and power."-Selected.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-25


OF
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-25

ELIZABETH P. ENSLEY,
'6IsleIosS
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-25


of
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-25

'6Igl9Io9S
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-25

w. A. JONES. M. D.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-25

All communications of personatng II
will be withheld from the of this paper
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-23
MRS. HAWTHORNE BROUGHT
 HERE VERY ILL

Mrs. Minthorne, wife of Rr. Min thorne of Metlakatla, was brought into town last evening quite ill and taken to the hospital, until the ar rival of the Jefferson which is due this evening, when Dr. Minthorne will take his wife to a sanitarium in Portland until she has completely recovered before they proceed to their home in New Port, R. l., Dr. and Mrs. Minthorne have been at Metlakatla for several years, but are now leaving, not to return, which will be deeply regretted by the Met lakatlans. Dr. Minthorne's eldest daughter has recently gone to India as a medical missionary, while the youngest daughter is attending the University in New York.
 M. A. Hewson, Postmaster at Metlakatla, who brought the party to town, reports that about 30 of the young men of his town left this morning for the north end of An nette Island for salmon trolling and will bring their catch here to the Ketchikan dealers. The run of King salmon has onw started.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-23
AT THE GRAND TONIGHT

THE MELTING POT" David Quixans, a young Jewish violinist living in the town of Kishneff, Rus- sia, is left an orphan through the murder of the orthodox Jews upon the Black Easter of Russia, when under the leadership of BaronRev- andel, Governor of Kishneff, who has been commissioned by the Czar to Baptise one-third and massacre one-third of all the Jews in Russia, he is left orphaned in his ruined home. The sympathy of Vera, the daughter of the Baron, is aroused and she pleads for David for which she is sentenced to Siberia. A Jewish woman changes clothes with her, and Vera makes her escape to America. David is exilled with the Jews to America. Just the begin ming of this great story of love and sacrifice and the closing scene. The great symphony is finished and Da- vid is proclaimed genious. The audience is swept to it's feet with enthusiasm as the music portrays the saving of all the races in the great crucible of the melting pot of America. adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-23
THE TURKS ARE
 HARD PRESSED
NOW BUSY CALCULATING THEIR STRONGHOLD AT
 TREBIZOND
ON WAY WESTWARD
A STRONG ARMY OF RUSSIANS TRYING TO CUT OFF
 ESCAPE

LONDON, Feb. 23.-A dispatch received this morning from Trebi- zon says that the Turks stronghold in Armenia on the Black Sea is be- ing evacuated and that the Russians are still advancing with the inten- ton of cutting the Turks only road of egrees to the westward toward Kharput.
 The Turks are said to be going towards Rize with the Russians en- deavoring to head them off. It is thought that the Russians will enter Trebizond within the next forty eight hours.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-23
IN THE COMMISSIONERS
 COURT

In the Commissioners Court yes- terday jury rendered verdict in favor of the defendants in the case of the United States vs. Wm. Rob- inson, Joe Clapp and Arthur Gamble summoned before the above court charged with the alleged offense of larceny, to-wit, stealing of three sacks of coal valued at one dollar and a half from the Granby Co. The government case was presented by Chas. H. Cosgrove while Attor- ney Shoup represented the defen- dants. Other cases of like na- ture against other parties at Had ley were dropped.
 c. B. Lancaster returned on the
 steamer Admiral Evans this morn ing after six weeks vacation in Seattle and vicinity.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-23
LAST EFFORT
 |S EFFECTED WILL BE UNDERTAKEN BY THE GERMANS TO BREAK
 THROUGH THE ALLIED LINES
GREAT PREPARATIONS ARE BEING MADE FOR
 THE EVENT

PARIS, Feb. 23.-It is the belief among the army officers that the Germans will make another desper- ate attempt to break through the allied lines in Flanders. This be- lief is based upon the fact that close observers have been watching the Germans movements of late and that great preparations have been going on for some time, which indi- cates such an attempt.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-23
OPPOSES
 RESOLUTION
SHOULD NOT INTERFERE WITH INDIVIDUAL RIGHTS AND
 PRIVILEGES

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-The resolution that was introduced in congress having for it's object the warning of Americans taking pas sage on armed merchant vessels to stay off was opposed by the Presi- dent. The President is of the op- inion that the public at large knows the danger of travelling across the water, and that congress should not interfere.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-23
 GERMAN WOMEN RIOT OVER RULE. THE REGULATION IN THE DIS-
 TRIBUTION CAUSES
 TROUBLE MANY ARE INJURED
POLICE FINALLY CLEAR THE DISTURBING ELEMENT
 AFTER FIGHT

LONDON, Feb. 23.--A delegation of women with protest against the inequality of the distribution of but ter as carried out by the authorities, appeared before the commissioners yesterday. The delegation was fol- lowed by an army of women who joined in upraiding the commission ers,and soon a riot was started that resulted in the injuring of many be- fore the police cleared the upraiders says a correspondent to the Times from Hamburg.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-23
FAILED TO FIND
 THE REMAINS
DIVER WORKS THIRTY HOURS AT SCENE OF ACCIDENT
 WITH NO SUCCESS

The fishing schooner Pirate ar arriving in town Monday night with diver Stagger and balance of party that went out to look for the body of Adrian Van Asperian who was drowned more than a week ago in Hendrix bay by being washed over board from the launch Tyee.
 Diver Stagger reports that every thing was done, but no trace of the drowned man could be found. Nine men worked continually for three days and he worked for two and one-half days, during which time he searched in water as deep as 105 feet using water telescope, with no success other than finding an an- chor, shovel and trapaulin which was washed overheard from the launch Tyee. The bay in which the accident occurred is one and one half mile long and one-quarter of a mile wide, which was, besides the with halibut gear, and as final ef- withhalibut gear, and as a final eff fort, dynamite was tried.
 MT. Van Asperian belonged to the local Order of Eagles and since all hope of recovering the body has been given up, his fellow lodge members will designate a time in the near future when the ritualistic yfuneral ceremony be conducted.
 --
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-23
OLD TIMER OF ALASKA
 PASSES AWAY

Frank Sykes, an old timer of AL aska, died last night leaving no clue as to his relatives other than some letters dating back to 1896 and 1897. Among these communications i. was learned that he has a niece ard nephew in Chicago, sister in Pit,sb, rs. Kansas, and 5roth,.- in Utah.
 He Lss been a resident of Ket- chikan for 15 years, was born in Germany but information as to his age is lacking.
 Burial at the local cemetary will, be made as soon as arrangements are completed.