davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-03-16

noted, the hospital authorities having
hastily made arrangements to receive
them. Some of them have been dis
charged IS cured, while others are
still there, but, the public will be glad
to learn, all seem to be improving
nicely, under the circumstances.
DR.. O'BTyan, in charge of the re-
lief train, had telephoned 10 DR.. C. S.
O'Toole and DR.. o. o, Halaldson TO
meet the train at the Central depot,
and these two physicians had hur-
red forward TO render such assist
ance as possible. The injured were
promptly taken to the Luther hos
pital where their needs were provid-
ed for.
DIR. OHToole accompanied the sec
ond relief train TO the scene of the
disaster. MFR. Purcell. of the Great
Northern road, kindly placed his spe-
cial car at the disposal Of the South
Dakota Central and all of the pa
tients not coming on the first relief
train. OF account of lack of space in
the n coach, were brought up on
the second,
The PATIENTS, together withe the ma
ture of the injury each received, are
named below. Those Bho have been
dismissed unite in saying that they
could not have rece,aed more consid-
crate and efficient Treatment. They
are in charge of Or. Fl. J.. 0'Bryan
The Patients.
c. w. Bremen. Right direct ingui-
nal hernia. Operated on March 10.
Recovering nicely.
Mrs. q. s. Elliott. Bruises en- pei
Wis and limbs, right side most ser.
ieasly affected. Recovering.
Mrs. Soren Anderson Forehead
cut. neeessitating stitches; legs and
hips from pelvis to the knees burned.
Third degree. Third degree, in med
ieal parlance, means serious, the
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-03-16
Aftermath of South
Oak. Cent. Wreck
Patients Recovering
south Dakota Central Wreck Patients
Nicely ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Dis
missed From Hospital.

(The Saturday News feels that it
did an injustice to an estimable pro
iassienal gentleman when it permit.
ted a criticism to creep into its re-
port OF the South Dakota Central
wreck regarding the course of the
railroads physician. Mrs. Bannister's
name was used in this connection,
and this lady. in a personal inter-
view with the editor of this paper al
the Grand hotel Saturday evening.
just after she had been discharged
from the hospital, expressed the keen
est regret that any remarks she NAV
have made concerning the relief
work during the height of the excite
inent when the wreckage was afre
should have been construed as a re-
Election upon the physician in ques-
ten, who, in her estimation did III
taaI any n could have done for the
relief OF the Injured after he reached
the scene on the relief train
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-03-16
FORD EMlssARY TURNED
DOWN IN COPENHAGEN


Copenhagen. The conferences az
premiers and foreign ministers Of
Sweden, Norwak and Denmark today
refused to receive a representative Of
the Ford peace tribunal.
DR.. Charles +. Aked of San Fran.
cisco was the Ford emissary. He.
came to- Copenhagen from Stockholm
yesterday and made application to
the ministerial secretaries for d hear
Ing, bent on interesting the ScandI-
navian leaders in q neutral conner
ence to- end the war.
Dr. Aked was informed today that
the conference did not care to take
active steps toward peace overtures
at this time, the purpose OF the meet
ing being solely to obtain cooper
alton a safeguarding neutral inter-
estS Against het1igerent aggression
The conference will adjourn tonight.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-03-16
NOTICE or SALE.

Notice lis hereby given that the I'M
designed, as the owner and holder OF
"a certain note. maIe, executed and
delivered by D. +. Solbrg to the or
der of Watertown Printing and Bind.
ing Company, under date Of January
18th. A. 10. 1918, for One Hundred
FIFTY Collars, due six months after
date. and hle e. lSa-
|tional Bank Of WATERFOWL, South Da-
kota, en- witch said note there Is due
at the date OF this notice the sum Of
One Hundred E~ighty-seven Dollars
Thirtyfour Cents, principal and In
Iterest, will sell at public Auction
the highest bidder for cash Mt the
once OF the Waterfowl Printing and
binding Company. in the CITY OF Wa
|tertown. Codington County, South Da.
kota. on the 18Th day Of March. 1916,
at the hour Of 200 o'clock r. M,
RNEa aH
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-03-16

with interest on edCu luSldlllleut
at the rate of six per cent. per annum
from the date hereof until paid.
(Signed) Ernest Allen"
Said Mortgage was duly filed in the
office of the Register of Deeds in and
for the County of MiDnehaha, State
of South Dakota, on the goth day of
July, 1914, at 900 o'clock a. M, of
said day and
Whereas, a certified copy of said
mortgage was duly filed in the office
of the Register of Deeds in and for
Codington County, South Dakota, at
1926 O'Clock a. M, March IL, 1916,
and
Whereas, default has been made in
the conditions of said mortgage as
follows, to-wit: In the non-payment
of the installments due and interest
on the entire sum, and
Whereas, there is claimed to be due
on said note and mortgage at the
date of this Notice the sum of One
Hundred Thirty Dollars principal and
interest together with legal attorneys
fees and costs, anu
Whereas, the said Baldwin Piano
Company is the legal owner and hold
ter of said Note and Mortgage,
Now, therefore, notice is hereby
given that by virtue of the said Mort
gage and of the Statutes in such case
made and provided, said mortgage will
be foreclosed and the chattels de-
scribed and mortgaged in said mort
gage, /. e. One Price & Teeple Piano
Number 19408, will be sold at public
auction for cash by the undersigned,
to the highest bidder at the City
Scales in the City Of sHsratertown, Cod
|ington County, South Dakota, at the
hour of 1870 O'clock p. m, on Satur-
day, the 25th day of March, 1916.
Dated at Watertown, South Dako-
ia, this 9Th day of March, 1916.
Ed. T. Elkins,
Sheriff of Codington County,
South Dakota.
Baldwin Piano Company,
Mortgagee.
Mather & StoYer, -
Attorneys for Mortgage. $500
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-03-16
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE,

Whereas, Ernest Allen Of Sioux
Falls. M;nnehaha County, South Da-
kota, did on the 18th day of May, 1914,
make his certain chattel mortgage on
The Baldwin Piano Company, of Chi
cage, Illinois, a corporation, organized
and existing under and by virtue of
the laws Of the State Of Illinois, to
secure the following Indebtedness, to-
wit:
One note of even date Herewith
for One Hundred Ninety-five Dollars
in words and figures as follows:
$4,000,
Sioux Falls, S. D. May %, 1914.
For value received, |. the subscrib-
er, of Sioux Falls, in the County of
Minnehaha and State Of South Da-
kota, promise to pay to the order of
The Baldwin Piano Company One
Hundred N~inety-ive Dollars at their
otf.a rhjoaoG III ne f~O1lDN-C.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-03-16
Brought to HOSPITAL.

AS noted in last weeks edition, the
victims of the wreck were brought at
once to this city and placed in the
Luther hospital, with the exception,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-03-16

Mrs. J. W. Anderson. Face burn
as could be expected.
ed; first cAd second finger Of right
hand burned. Not serious. Discharg-
ed from hospital March II.
Viola Anderson, daughter of Mrs.
j. w. Anderson. Both legs from
hips TO knees burned, third degree.
Soren Anderson, son of Mrs. j. ".
Anderson. Minor skin bruises. Hos
pital treatment o necessary, but
placed there to be with his mother.
Discharged as cured March Il.
Mrs. DR.. Struble. Disiocated left
ankle. Pelyis, right side. bruised.
Recovering.
Mrs. Ethel Bannister. Bruised left
right kidney injured. Permitted TO
leave hospital March il, Tor her
home at Hayti, S. d.
e. G.. Hoyt. Nervous shock: minor
bruises of hips and back. Dismissed
from hospital March 8, as not need
ing hospital care.
hands, stitches being required; hands
burned and lame all yer body. Re
covering nicely.
- ~. 4IdAN tlisH-: FOIbIiEdu tII,tIS-
quiring stitches; left wrist cut, mus
cles exposed, also necessitating
stitches; right thigh bruised. Con
valescing-
p. P. Burgess. Hands burned; both
knees bruised. Recovering.
/ Mrs. II. NJ. Clark. Shock from
fright; right arm bruised. Notccn
sidered serious. Al. the home CT her
1 a. - 49, = Nj ~. II sr,JxaJt 4a-. a8E4EaA-
Hans A. Anderson, bridge iabofer.
Injured March 10; brought 70 hos
pital March IL. Bruise OF r,gat in
lguinal. Recovering.
The South Dakota Central is meet,
ling all the hospital expenses, includ-
ing the nurses and the physicians,
has been spared to make al as cs'm-
Portable as possible.
Aftermath.
The bridge was repaired in time. to
start trains again on &c Central on
Sunday morning.
The smoker occupied The posi-
Etion at the rear OF the tain ID the
downward run and was not precipi-
tated through the bridge This ac-
3SOAutS Luz buS ldLbAlLdL@ Int mGHsslu
the smoking Ca sustained less SER
ionsly injuries than ihose sc RE
other coaches.
! II has been reported that Mps Doai-
ling, the Denver travelling man who
was burned to death. begged the by
ISLANDERS to shoot Dim before the
flames reached him. Mr.. c. II. Pope,
lof the Pope-Wheelock company of
this city, who was In the coach in
which Mr.. Dooling rode. says that
after The others had been gotten out
,cf the car, and as he himself was
! o To lee pe he heard rfr. Duuiiiung
calling for help and grooming. He
was not aware up to- that moment
THAT anybody Was pinned between
1.-THE wrecked end OF the coach and. the
side OF the baggage car into which 1T
had crashed. He tried45to reach Mr..
aDooling and as he approached ne saw
1.-TWO men backing D the
flames, having been almost blinded
by the smoke and the heat. He
caught q glimpse Of Mr.. Dooling, who
4E[44fN
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-03-16

The defendant above named is
hereby notified that the Summons
and Complaint in this action were
filed with the Clerk of said Court, N
WarertoWn, s. D., on the 23rd day
Of February, 1916.
Sherin & Sherin,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
(First pub. Feb. "a, last pub. Mar. 800
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-12-28

Mayflower Mining co.--Levied No
vember 16, mills, payable December
2S to w. w. Smith. secretary, Wal.
lace. Delinquent sale January 25.
Mountain Rose Mining co.-Levied
October 81. 2 mills. payable Decem-
Der 81 to A. o. Larson. secretary, KEEL
logg, Delinquent sale January 81.
Nevada Stewart Mining co.-Levied
December s, mills, payable January
Is, TO II. NJ Huemann. secretary treas
urer Wallace. Delinquent sale Feb
ruary s.
New Hope Mining Co.-Levied Oc-
tober II, 2 mills. payable November
IL to Otto A. OLSON, secretary-treas-
urer, wallace. Delinquent sale De-
cember IL. Postponed to January IL.
North Bunker Hill Mining Coz
Levied December 2. Q mills, payable
January to N. T. Hardy. secretary.
Kellogg. Delinquent sale February Q.
North Franklin Mining Co.--Levied
May IL, mills, payable December 80
ito Gary C. Burke, secretary. Kellogg.
Delinquent sale January e..
Old Veteran Mining co.--Levied on
December 4, mills. payable January
to L. L. Brainard. secretary treasur-
er, Wallace. Delinquent sale Janu-
larry az.
Reindeer. Queen Mining co.-Levied
November 16. mills, payable Decem-
der IS to ]. r. Bean. secretary, Null
Ian. Delinquent sale January 30.
Silver Mountain Mining co.-Levied
September 10, mills, payable octo-
Der 81 to w. e. Horstkotte. secretary,
Potlatch, Idaho. Delinquent sale Mo-
Nember "a. Postponed to January 81.
Slovenian Mining Co.-Levied Nov
ember 20, / mill, payable December 80
to G. w. Dougherty, secretary-treas-
urer, Wallace. Delinquent sale Janu-
airy 20.
Tarbox Mining Co.--Levied Novem-
Der 20, mills. payable December 20
to r. K. Seysler, secretary, Wallace.
Delinquent sale January 10.
Tiberius Mining Co.--Levied No
vember 10. "a mill, payable December
81 to- the assistant secretary, Wallace,
or to the secretary, 447 Peyton block,
Spokane Delinquent sale January IL.
Wallace Mining, Milling q Realty Co.
Levied November s, az mills. pay
able December g. to George g. Evans.
Box IS, Wallace. Delinquent sale
January g.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-12-28
TRY CORN.
cAnaconda standard)


Good old-fashioned Indian corn II
putting In plea for recognition.
While wheat is very high. corn is COM
paratively cheap. The 1916 yield of
corn is AZ times that Of wheat The
food experts assure MS that cornmeal
ut cents a pound is equal to two
loaVes of wheat bread Based on food
value corn in the form of meal or
hominy is the cheapest foodstuff OBJ
tainable today. The American house.
wife. uses 10 pounds of wheat to one
pound of cOrn--corn of which we have
an ample quantity and wheat of which
there is a scarcity that approaches a
famine. Cornmeal at cents pound
is equal in food value to 6 pounds of
potatoes, for which the housekeeper
today pays 20 cents. 1t is equal to a
pound of cheese. for which she pays
so cents, 35 cents or more. 1t Is equal
to pounds of bananas, II pounds Of
oranges, IA pounds of cabbage The
corn that we cook into corn cakes,
that we eat as hominy and mush,
costs one one tenth as much as some
of our breakfast foods. Cornmeal and
hominy contains twice as much fat as
any other cereal except oats, and the
world knows the worth of oatmeal.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-12-28
TARIFF COMMISSION.
II Will Be Powerless to Meet the
Emergency Following the War.
(American EconomisD

N+hhtNAANail AAtbHOullstl
one thing is certain: The tariff
commission plan. upon which Presi-
dent Wilson plaeidly relies as the sure
solution of ell economic and CONNER
cial problems of the future, must
prove to be broken reed so far as
any practical value and efficiency are
concerned. Even supposing, by vio-
lent stretch of the imagination, that
the commission as selected by a free
trade president will be made up of
fair and open minded men-men not
prejudiced against protection and in
favor of free trade-that body can do
absolutely nothing but draw it's sal
aries while the war lasts. When the
war ends and the need of restored
protection shall have become immin-
emit the tariff commission can not pos
sibly complete it's functions in the
matter of taking testimony and re-
commencing an upward revision of
the tariff inside of four or five years
and when it shall have investigated
and reported its findings will be re-
viewed by congress with as much
care and as much time as are invaria-
bly, employed in framing and passing
new tariff The only safe thing to
do, therefore, would be to Immediately
revise the tariff to a protective basis.
This, however, will not be done There
is no possibility of it.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-12-28
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS.

Occur d'Alene Anthony Mining Co.
Annual meeting to be held at office
of company, Pine creek, on January l6
at 200 p. nc. M. Powell, secretary.
Hercules Mining Company Of Cali
fornia, Inc.-Annual meeting to be
held at office of Featherstone & Fox,
clyde & Taylor building, Wallace, on
January 9, at 900 p. m.-Walter ].
owen, president.
Nevada Stewart Mining Co.--An-
nual meeting to be held at $40 Bank
street, Wallace, on Friday, December
20, at $3.50 p NH. NJ. Huemann,
secretary.
North Franklin Mining Co.-Annual
meeting to be held at the office OF
Norman Ebbley, Wallace, Idaho. on
Monday, January 8, at 500 p. M
Gary c. Burke, secretary.
Rob Roy Mining Co.-Annual meet
ing to be held at office Of DR.. ]. A.
Grant, Barnard building, Wallace, on
Wednesday, January 3, at 1880 p. M
DR.. ]. A. Grant, secretary.
Snowshoe Mining co.-Annual meet
ing to be held at Mullan on Tuesday,
January 2, at $3.50 p. NH. @. Loop,
secretary.
indicator Mining co.-Annual
meeting to be held at Mullan on Tues
day, January 81 at 1880 p. m.--Thomas
A. Powers, secretary.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-12-28
FOOD SHARKS 80 YEARS AGO.
New York Trlbune)

New York TriDune)
These times of corners on eggs and
flour by spectators and owners OF
refrigerator plants recall the days OF
panic in 1867, when banks closed
and even the government was unable
TO meet it's obligations. Coal was
worth $40 ton and flour $12 barrel
and so great was the distress that
meeting was held in City Hall park,
the notice reading: Bread, wheat, rent
and fuel! The voice of the people
shall be heard!"
ELI Hart, in Washington street, VINO
was holding 10000 barrels of flour FOR
higher prices, was denounced ana a
mob attacked his warehouse and de-
stroyed much of his stock after ne haa
refused to sell to the people at old
prices.
Then, when the militia arrived, the
crowd visited Herrick & Co.'S ware
house and there they were outwitted
by very smart clerk, who SAID:
"Boys. don't destroy the flour, but let
every one who can, shoulder a barrei
Of flour and take it home to his fam
ily." To this all agreed and hundreds
of homes were Immediately amply
slpplied. Herrick saved much OF his
stock and quiet was restored to the
town.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-12-28
COST OF IDAHO PRIMARY.


Some of the comedy that came out
of the Idaho primary, to say nothing
of political accidents in the shape Of
public officials who had fame thrust
upon them, as 1t were, was that the
election cost the people about 500 per
precinct, or $4,000 for the state, there
being 800 precincts in Idaho.
In some instances the taxpayers of
counties were forced to the very de-
lightful necessity of PUNCHING up $40
as the cost of a single vote. In this
county it is recalled that some votes
cost fully 81 EACH when it is reason
ably certain that any calm and reas-
enable factotem Of this righteous pro-
letariat would have vigorously re-
scented any such imputation that he
might have either parted with his vote
for that amount, or paid that amount
to vote.
Thus runs the current of public ex-
pense.
1t is estimated that the primary
election in Idaho cost the various
counties of the state and the state al
large $1.4O vote.
Considering everything, is the pri-
mary law worth the investment?
County commissioners of the state
are putting their heads together at
Boise and have been figuring out a
few expense accounts of interest to the
people.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-12-28
Panama a Health Resort.

So thorough has been the sanitation
of the Panama canal zone that the last
case of yellow fever contracted there
was in 1905. This is the more remark
able as prior to the improvement OF
conditions on the Isthmus of Panama,
not year passed when Yellow Jack
did not flourish among the native pop
ulation and travellers were frequently
among the victims where this terrible
disease is endemic.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-12-28
USE CORN AND COTTON
FOR HIGH EXPLOSIVES
PRODUCTS TYPlFYlNG PEACE
ARE MOST DESTRUCTIVE
ELEMENTS OF WAR.
(New York SUM


Corn and cotton are still kings of
American staples, and they are COM
bined in the prosecution of the war In
Europe A bale of cotton and bar
rel of alcohol to fire a 16-inch gun Is
the formula. A million barrels of al
cohol were used last year to make the
explosives hurled by the allies against
the Teutonic trenches. Such report
also remember that American corn and
cotton have fed and clothed millions
of people in Europe during the same
time They may also remember that
the high prices for corn and cotton as
the result of using them for munitions
of war have made the farmers of the
west and south prosperous as never
before. The destructive qualities of
these innocent appearing agricultural
products have been quite as potent as
those for the preservation of life and
health, and it is as impossible to pre-
vent the one use as the other
Ideals of Peace.
The farmer blowing his corn and the
pickaninnies picking the cotton pres
ent two of the most beautiful ideals of
peace and contentment to be found on
the western continent, and both have
inspired poets and artists to sing their
praises generation after generation.
Corn and cotton have been carrying
messages of peace and good will to all
! the world but now they are greatest
agents of destruction. in the greatest
war the world has ever known, be-
cause the chemists have been busy an
alyzing and combining their secret
forces to find something more power
full and safer in handling than black
powder for use not only in war, but
| in compelling nature to give up other
secrets for the benefit of man. And
| the chemists are not vet satisfied
They see greater possibilities in corn
land cotton. proposing to make alcohol
the fuel of the future to take the place
of gasoline when the oil wells are ex-
| hausted, and to convert cotton into a
! thousand one articles that will take
| the place of ivory, metal and leather
/ in manufacturing combs, brushes, but
1 tons, handbags, musical instruments,
patent leather, spectacle frames and
cases and many other things to adorn
the toilet table and even the side
board as well as the wardrobe.
Agents OF Destruction.
This is a progressive age and pro-
gress has been no more dramatically
marked than in these new uses for
corn and cotton. When the architects
of the national capitol designed the
corn columns and the cotton and to-
bacco capltols which adorn the corri-
doris of that monument to the nations
greatness, they had little conception of
the combined power these two Ameri-
can staples would exert throughout
| the world; but within century after
the work was completed corn and cot
ton have produced undreamed OF
wealth to the American farmers and
become the prime agents in the great
contest which is shaking Europe as
Samson shook the columns Of the
! temple.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-12-28

was nearly $1.OOO,O0O. No new zinc
districts were opened in 1916, and the
largest deposits of the higher grade
ores we're about depleted in several
districts. Some spelter was recover
ed electrolytically at one experimental
plant, and another was about to start
at the end Of the year, its operators
expecting to run it permanently All
the smelling plants-Murray Garfield,
Midvale and observation-disclosures oper-
ating at full capacity the entire year.
Dividends were paid by % mining
companies, amounting to about $24,-
4O4, 800, as against $9,S2I524 in 1915.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-12-28
MINING DIVIDENDS.
Estimated at Nearly 100000, 900
for the Year 1917


Chas. A. Stoneham & Co, Chicago:
December dividends of the mining
companies, we estimate, will aggregate
approximately $4O,O00,OO0, establish
ing a new high monthly record in div
idend disbursements and bringing the
total for the year to approximately
$3.50 100000. How prosperous 1916 has
been for the stockholders of the min
ing corporations may be judged from
the fact that the dividend disburse-
ments in 1915 totaled but slightly in
excess of $11O,OOO,OOO, and in 1914
were $S3,1S2,525. Assuredly the pros
perity of metal producing corporations
has accrued to the stockholders, al
though probably a materially larger
sum than the $29O,OOO,OOO disbursed in
dividends has been placed in the re-
spective treasures of the dividend
paying corporations.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-12-28
GERMAN INDUSTRIES.
They Continue to Work and Declare
Dividends During War.

Dividends during war.
Don't get an idea that German in
dustries are at a standstill because of
the devastations of war. One of the
largest cotton spinning mills of Ba-
varia, the Kulmbacher Spinnere, de-
cleared dividend for 1915 of 12R
per cent, compared with 10 per cent in
1914. A porcelain factory of Ober
Franken recently handed out 10 per
cent dividend for the year, after laying
aside a large amount for reserves. The
industrial fabric of Germany is better
than ever The efficiency which has
been characteristic of the Germans has
been raised to the nth power during
this war and when it is over there
will be a great horde of men willing to
go into the mills at any wage. Then
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-12-28
Loss of Metals.

Among the destructive consequences
of the war we should take note of the
loss of metal as cargo on ships that
are sunk as well as the metal in pip
ing and fittings that are sent to the
bottom, where none of it can be sal
vaged. On the Chemung, sunk on
November q, was large tonnage of
copper, zinc and steel.