davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-02-10
See Hammond & Bet
tag, Chiropractors, in
Heegaard Building.

The Redfield Journal-Ob Observer con-
taiDs the following which will inter
est their many friends in Watertown:
Following their custom OF several
years standing, Clint and Bessie Rob
bins and members of their company
go to the State School and Home this,
Friday, afternoon and put on a splen-
did program of specialties for the
children there. The Robbins never
secure a more appreciatiye or enthu-
%siastic audience than they obtain from
the children at the school, and it goes
without saying hat their efferts are
nightly appreciated by DR.. and Mrs.
~. X. Kutnewsky and the teachers in
charge. In giving these programs,
1.-THE Robbins show a spirit that, ii
emulated by more of this worlds citi-
zens, would make the old globe a
much finer place in which to live"
The Northwestern railroad com
pany is issuing some hangers caution
ling the public against the dangers of
|trespassing upon the company's prop
|erty, such as its switching yards, and
other property where trains are like
lly to run. The interstate commerce
commission reports that for the year
ending June 80 last, 5,41 people lost
their lives through trespassing upon
the company's property or its cars
that is, by going upon the property in
places not provided for the public.
During the past twenty-five years the
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-02-10
Get that Moccasin coffee
Csc per ID. 3 lbs. for 81
Tenney's Grocery.

Those Watertown friends who met
Mr.. F. =. Wells last week, candidate
for the republican nomination for
railroad commissioner in the district
west of the river, may be interested
in learning that Colonel Thornby, one
of the old timers in that section of
the state, is talked of as a candidate
for the same position. The Deadwood
Telegram editorially pays him a com
pliment, intimating between tie lines
that his selection would be satisfac-
tory to the editor. 1t is also rumored
that c. H. Rugg, of Rapid City, is con
ltemplating entry into the race
Mrs. s. A. Shupe has. recently re
iceived a letter from Mrs. Kirkwood,
formerly Miss Myrtle Bunday, now
residing at Forest Grove, Ore. Mrs.
Kirkwood says that the Chinese pleas
ants and other game birds are dying
by the hundreds in the west, owing
to the fact that the deep SHOWS cover
1.-THE birds food, Mr.. Kirkwood, she
said, had taken part in raising a fund
of $500 for the purpose Of buying
grain with which to feed the pleas
ants. In some other states similar
efforts have been made to preserve
the game fowls.
John R. Humphrey came up from
Watertown last Thursday with his
brother, H. H, and remained one day
He holds the position Of accountant
i'm the elevator department of the
government. J. G. Keenan, has left
Crandall and taken up an abode at
118 Sixth street S. B., Watertown.
Jake Ekse, John Gulbraa and Car
Nelson were in Watertown one day
last week. The latter is over from
jOldham to swap stories with his Wal
lace friends. Charley Young was
a Watertown visitors one day last
week. Mrs. G.. Markrud was a wa
tertown visitors one day last week..
Wallace Scout.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-02-10
Tickets For Sale At Jones Drug Store !.
Watertown people who attended the

Watertown people who attended the
state fair last year and witnessed the
flights of Art Smith, the aviator, will
be interested in learning that Art
bumped into the grandstand in a
New Jersey town not long ago. The
newspaper reports say that IS the
flying man was about to descend, in
fact, as he was descending, he caught
a glimpse of his wife and waved his
hand at her, whereupon he lost con,
troll of the machine and smashed into
the grandstand. But, of course, there
are many fellows who don't believe
that a sight of a fellows own wife
would cause him to lose his head,
and they are wondering whose wife il
was that Art waved at.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-02-10
Chas. 4. Halbkat
Watch inspector for Four Railroad
WATERToWn, s. b.
JeweIer and Scientific Optician

Misses Anna Larson and Myrtle
Miller returned Saturday evening
from Watertown where the latter un.
derwent an operation on one Of hel
eyes-Lake Norden Enterprise.
If your grocer does not handle
Monogram -four, call up the Mono
gram store, 215s. Free delivery. stiff
County Superintendent Sara Reeve
came up from Watertown Saturday
and in spite Of the stormy day. held
quite a successful teachers meeting
at the school house.-Florence Forum
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-02-10
HOMES FOR SALE
Five and six room
cottages, also 6 and Z
room houses, 4 llmodern
easy payments. John
PUN. 33-5

Speaking of the sentencing of a
man from Bookings county to the
~penitentiary for eighteen months for
working a fake magazine game, the,
Clark Courier says that there are men.
and women VINO frequently visit
Clark county for the purpose of work
ing the same kind of a game and that
people should be on their guard.
against being taken in by such skin
flints.
| w. H. Berke is preparing to adyer-
tise for an auction to be held on his
farm, Just northwest of Goodwin, on
Wednesday, February %, 1916. Rob
tert Wayne will act as auctioneer and
the Farmers State bank of Kranz-
burg will serve as clerk, The sale
will commence at 100 o'clock sharp,
preceded by a free lunch at noon
Live stock, farm machinery and
household goods will be sold.
Those of our people who were in
attendance at the Farmers Cooper.
alive Convention at Watertown last
week, returned home well pleased
with the meeting. e. H. Day Of this
lefty and E. w. Anderson of Willow
Lawes were again reelected as di-
l~rectors of the state association and
Clark holds the distinction of being
the only county from which two di.
rectors were selected.-Cnark Cour-
Tier.
Harry Hill, who has had several
years Of experience in directory work,
arrived in the city yesterday to com
mence the compiling of data for the
new city and county directory soon
to be gotten out by the Watertown
Printing and Binding Co. This di-
rectory will have all the latest fea-
lures in directories and will be pub
lished within the zeal future. 1t will
be alphabetically arranged through
out, including the names of the farm
ers of the county and of the people OF
the various towns in the county.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-02-10
Local Happenings

Monogram -four, il once used. viii.
never De refused. ady.31tf
Martin Dugan, OF Minneapolis. Il
visiting at the home Of his brother.
N. J Dugan, of the Dugan-Bennett
Qkeer up-the worst is yet to come!
Some OF the railroad trains we're
actually on time this morning.
Wanted-old iron, S. a ton cash; Sc
! n trade; also buy rags, rubbers and
metals. S. Taube, phone 2035. 27tf
The weather man the past several
weeks has caused awful holes in the
coal bins.
Mrs. Sheldon, Of E!kton, is in the
city, a guest at the home of her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Waddell.
Mrs. J.. e. Fitzgerald, Grand Chief
of Honor of the Degree Of Honor, is
ia the twin cities, attending to bust
ness and lodge matters.
Geo. H. Marquis, Lawyer. (Ex-Judge
circuit court.) Heegaard Block. 26tf
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Wilson depart
ed the first of the week for Chicago,
where Mr.. Wilson will look after bust
ness matters for a week or SO.
The Hazel Register reports that
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Keller last week
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
g. W. Wolfmeyer of this city.
Wanted-To hear from wner of
farm or unimproved land for sale.
Fl. L: Downing, 1862 Palace Bldg, Min
neapolis, MINI. 1895
E. e. Paulis, Of the Paulis Dry
Goods company, is in New York city
and other eastern points, attending
to business matters.
Fred Haberman, Of the L. w. Cooke
Music House, has returned from east
ern points where he inspected music
al goods in general and such as the
local house handles in particular.
Geo. X. Burt, the South Shore
banker, formerly publisher of the
South Shore Republican, from which
he graduated into the banking bust
ness, was in the city over night.
DIR. H. M. Freeburg. Top floor of
Granite block. Special attention to
surgical cases. Hours 3 to 5 p. m.
Phones: office, 2479; res. 24s0. 16tf
The new city directory will be a
work that you will want to keep
where you ear get at it easily-not
one that you will store away among
the archives Of the lost.
Senator Mark w. Sheafe and Rep
resentatives Mcfarland, Mathiesen
and Stein went to the state capital
Monday evening to attend the spe-
ciaa session.
"a. w. Palm" says the Lake Nor
den Enterprise, spent Sunday and
Monday here with his folks. From
here he went to Mitchell to assist OH
the farmers short course"
Sunday night witnessed another
quite a drop in the spirits in the
thermometers. Those who had igur.
ed on the weather warming up" had
to revise their calculations.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-02-10

figures stand as follows, deaths being
due to the same cause, according to
the commissions report: 8 3 ,205 chill.
dren under IS years Of age, or IA per
cent OF the total; 4T,4s6 tramps or
hoboes, so-called, or 20 per cent;
156,54o citizens Of localities in which
accidents have occurred, mostly wage
earners, or sc per cent.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-02-10
There is a Difference.

what is the difference between a
riddle and two cats sitting on a bump
asked a lad of his father.
what an absurd question: said the
parent. .yEell, ! give it up.r
1.-THE n is q conundrum, the other
a bununderemw
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-02-10
CARPET Facts.

May Carpets are curious things,
mamma. Mamma-Why 30? May
Although they are bought BY the yard,
they are Q ont by the feet-Chi-
cage Herald.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-02-10
Taking Ria.

Marriage, sir, Is aafailure.s
Are you in q position to know. sirf'
n am, sir, and IN a position 10 say -
I've just been divorced."-Judge
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-02-10

A straight line Is shortest Ia morals
as yell as III geomctry.-Rahel.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-13

did not look like a man bent on a business mission. But Hambys business. like that of a plain news paper man is sometimes in process of being conducted when the world least suspects i;. He is one of the writing chaps
 Mir. and Mrs. Hamby dropped in yesterday from the east. by way or Fl Paso, and New Mexico. IL was cotton that brought them to PeoeniN, fer they are on their way to the coast for the balance of the winter Hamby who puts out great many pleasing tales for readers ce the Saturday Evening Post, and other big publications, wants to twinc plot around an Arizona cotton field, and il is to get the on-the- grOpud ma terial that he k now in Phoenix for d week
 He is much interested in the plan of the Goodyear comI any to Iut in a l0o00 acre Egyptian cotton plan taticn nea Chandler, and in company with representative of the tire manufacuurer, will probably pay a days visit to the tract.
 One of Hamhy's recent cOntriDu- tions t. the Post was Palms and 'arasoiS" q Cuban tale, and the longest eyer run iii one issue of the magazine. l. contained S0000 words. The horne of the Hamhys is in Chilli Opthc. Mo
Arizona republican., 1916-12-13

follows:
 Sir Arthur Conan Doyle: We want to krow more abodt the terms for, without them. the imperial chancel- lors suggestion of peace is prepos- terious and ridiculous
 The Marquis of Londonderry. We have got to win the war. Peace at the present time would be disastrous tu the nation and empire. IL is only q question of time and we will win out absolutely
 Principal Burrows of Kings College
 No peace is possible on the basis that Germany is victorious"
 Sir Gilbert Parker. after mingling with his assistants in the house of commons said: This is clearly a political maneuver designed to i'm press the world as a dramatic stroke but having little serious purpose to- ward securing an enduring peace. One of the chief essentials of any peace would be such a curhing O. German militarism that resumption of the present conflict would ae inn possible. Without such q guarantee. England and France would be com pelled as matter of self defense. to retain vast armies and thus continue the enormous war burdens of the present. instead of being permitted to resume peace with the assurance that they will not again be plunged into war
Arizona republican., 1916-12-13
The Chaneellor's Speech

BERLIN, Dec 12-After reading the note. the chancellor said:
 Gentlemen, in August. 1914, our en- emies challenged the superiority of power in the world war. Today we raise the question of peace which is q question of humanity. We await the answer of our enemies with that sereneness of mind which is guaranteed to us by our exterior and interior strength and by our clear conscious. If our enemies decline to end the war, If they wish to take upon themselves the worlds heavy burden of all these terrors which hereafter will follow, then even in the least and smallest homes every German heart will burn in sacred wrath against our enemies. who arc unwilling to stop human slaughter, in order that their plans of conquest and .annihilatisn may continue.
 Tn a fateful hour we took fateful decision. 1t has been saturated with the blood of hundreds of thousands of our sons and brothers who gave their lives for the safety of their home. Hu- man wits and human understanding are unable to reach 10 the extreme and last questions in this struggle of nations. which has unveiled all the terrors of earthly life but also the grandeur of human courage and human will in ways never seen before. God would be judge We can proceed on our way" The chancellor's speech was listened to by thronged galleries. The royal box was crowded. An the ambassadors ministers of foreign governments was in the diplomatic box The American Charge d'Affaires Joseph C. Grew. and Mrs Grew were among those present as were the ministers of Argentina 1 Brazil. Chile and the other states oi Central and South America
Arizona republican., 1916-12-13
GERMANY WILLING
 TO STOP THE WAR
(Continued flom Page One)

Known at the Balkan legations here. except that Bulgaria probably will ex- pect to get Macedonia and Dobrudja, which formerly belonged to her. mak ; ing the Danube the houndary between Bulgaria and RumanTa and shutting the latter from the Black sea.
 The actual procedure in conveying Germany's proposal 10 her enemies, ac- cording to precedent, begins with Charge Grew forwarding the note to Washington The state department then will forward t to the American ambassador resident in the county. to be addressed, and he in turn will pre- sent it to that government acting in the interest of Germany and her allies.
 The immediate effec, of the peace developments upon the United States will be 10 hold practically In abeyanco all the diplomatic issues pending with the warning countries. The new sub marine issue with Germany. the pro- test against depoTtation of Belgians
Arizona republican., 1916-12-13
J. '. K. TO HAVE NJ HOLIDAY DIVIDE ND
 SAYS PRES. DOUGLAS

PRESCOTT. Dee. l2 There win be no Christmas dividends yesterday am nounced James $. Douglas. president of the United Verde Extension Mining Company There is absolutely no asis for the articles published through out the state. nor is there any truth in the report 1t also printed that | am negotiating for the Swansea shelter.
 While the U. " Extension" con tinucd Mir Douglas. lis making q profit of $150.00e a month on the basis of cop per at 25 cents a pound still we re- qnre a large contingent fund to take care of the erection of our new shelter which we are planning We have largea amount of blister copper which the refinerieS have been unable to handle but until it Is converted into the electrolytic product We are without cash which it represents Hence. we must conserve all of the cash which We have on hand at the present time. and the talk of an extra dividend on Christ mas is out of the question. We eX- pect. however To pay our regular quar- te.ly dividend which Is due for declara- tion next January
Arizona republican., 1916-12-13

to the Journal Miner. MT. owens re- cciVed the first payment yesterday and he leaves tomorrow for the camp to formally turn over the property to Mr Wantland, who is to be general man. 'ager
 Machinery is arriving and building material leaves this city at once for construction of surface accommoda- uons for a large force of miners. De- Velopments during recent years agare- gate over 2,000 feet in shafts and drifts Underground conditions had been carefully examined by copper engineers for some time preceding the closing of negotiations Another fac tor in closing the deal was the location of the group which is in the same belt as the famous Monte Christo, now en- tering the copper zone at great depth, and the Born holdings, recently taken ever by the Wickenhurg Copper Min ing ard Reduction company.
 MT Owens is widely known as practical miner. and had brought his holdings into a high standard of rat iHg. mainly through his individual ef- forts. He has been made offers for ;he group. but declined until terms and price were considered satisfactory so far as q first payment was to be considered
Arizona republican., 1916-12-13

Let the Gas Furnace help give to this Christmas bit of the Back Home spirit and carry into each chilly of the future it's gratifying warmth and comfort
Arizona republican., 1916-12-13

policy. difference of opinion made them selves felt the applause coming man- ly from the Catholic center and left. At the conclusion of his address d major fly of the house applauded and the gal leries joined in the hand clapping
 The reichstag adjourned to be re- convened at the call of the president. Prior to adjournment the president of the chamber declared that the nation and it's representatives always would support the chancellor in d policy which was farsighted and intelligent.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-13

the controversy with Great Britain over mails and commerce, all will mark time until it. becomes apparent whether they will be solved by the advent of peace.
 Regardless of how far Germany s proposal may be expected to go toward ending the war. 1t was regarded as Of greatest significance that for the first time in two and half years of war one group of belligerents had addressed the other through the channels of diplo- macy. In German quarters here it is believed that halt in hostilities during a discussion of peace plans would be out of the question.
 Meanwhile the central powers, it is said, expect all neutrals to encourage peace talk.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-13
GROUND BROKEN
 FUR BIB FORTRESS
TRepublioan A. p. Leased wirel


 NORFOLK. Dee. t2-The breaking of ground for Fort Storey at Cape Henry. prayers for the success of peace offers made by Germany and her allies, the tahling of resolution advocating tie distribution of the soutf's negro population among the other states, and an address by Sec retary of Labor W F. Wilson were features of todavs sessions of the Southern Commercial congress.
 simple ceremonies marked the dedi- cation of the site for the great iand defense the government proposes to erect for the protection of Hampton Roads. Baltimore and Washington Governor Stuart of Virginia turned the spade of earth
 The resolutions committee au- nOunced that the negro distribution resolution offered. by Judge Francis n. Winston oc Winston Salem. \. C.. had been laid on the table. The con- miitec tonight had not completed cuit- Sideration of other matters before it. but il was expected 10 report to- morrow.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-13
The reichstag building was surround D

The reichstag building was surround ed by q great crowd and the adjoining streets were thronged. The eople were intensely interested and the imperial chancellor on his arrival was cordially greeted in the usual fashion.
 The chancellor began his speech in clear, loud, ringing voice. His first utteraaces were greeted with applause on all sides and at frequent points in his speech the assembly aSsented in demonstrative fashion. Later however when he touched upon the question Of
Arizona republican., 1916-12-13
AMERICAN LEGION SAILS L L ---- a L | L-.-..

CHICAGO Dec. l2-A representa- tive of the Canadian Pacific Railway announced today that the American Legion Of the Dominion has sailed for Europe IL Is under command of Lieu tenant Colonel W. N. Sage. who was born in New York City g years ago. Among other officers are Captain r.. r.. tdsen. Seattle. Wash. and Captain H F. Sanhuru California and Wash iuEt0u
Arizona republican., 1916-12-13
ANDY JACKSON GROUP
 SOLD ID ANCELENOS

A large deal was closed yesterday
 by which the Andrew Jackson group Cf gold coppers in the Constellation field passed from the ownership of w. x. Owens to Los Angeles syn dicate. headed by w. x. Wantland
 for 9 consideration of S30. .000 according
Arizona republican., 1916-12-13
w. H. HAMBY. NOTED
 WRITER. 4 VISITOR

His golf bags slung over his shoulder and his eye watching tue entrance for Hal Bennett guide to the golf links. William H. Hamby
Arizona republican., 1916-12-13

conditions of peace.
 Some expressions indicating the general drift ol santIment. were as
Arizona republican., 1916-12-13
PUBLIC
 AGAINST PROPOSALS

lContlnued fIom Page Onfl
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-12
PENNSYLVANIA DUTCHMEN
ARE SOME SWIMMERS

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 11.-Atlanta's
crack swimmers of the local Y. NJ c.
A. and other athletic organizations
were given an introduction last night
to some startling new aquatic stunts
by Lambert and Van Sternbergh, a
couple of husky young Pennsylvania
Dutchmen from the city of Reading
in that state who are making a three
year tour of the world in preference
to spending three years in college,
and who expect to get vast deal
more of genuine education from their
travels than they would in the class
room and dormitory. They are MAX
ing the trip in an automobile and are
earning practically all their expens-
es as they 60 BY the time they reach
Europe via a crossing of the Amer
lean continent, the Pacific Ocean, ia
pan, China and Asia. they expect the
war to be Over.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-12
WINDSOR HOTEL NOTES

D. C. Pickett, of Dawson, was a
prominent visitor to the city Satur-
day.
DR.. R. C. Mccall, representative for
McKesson and Robbins, Of New York,
is an over Sunday visitor to the city.
c. S. Pattep, M. H. Gold and M. A.
Calhoun were Seaboard officials in
Americas Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert N. Hughes, of
Atlanta, and Miss Louise Pittman, of
Townsville, were a motoring party
stopping over here yesterday.
w. B. Scott, of Cordele, was a we'll
known and popular tobacco salesman
calling ON his customers here yester-
Gay.
L. C. Slade, of Columbus, is among
those registered at the Windsor over
Sunday.
Mr.. Bowers, who is one of the own
ers of the John Robinson and Howe's
circus, arrived in the city Friday
night and spent Saturday looking
over the grounds and winter quarters
of these two shows.
James H, Harkey, of Charlotte, N.
c., travelling salesman for the Oneida