davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-31

caught in the rain, obliging them to
stay longer. j. H. Johnson was at
Watertown last Saturday taking med
zeal treatment. Mrs. NJ. T. Baugh-
man and Miss Neya Soule spent the
week end at MISUNDERSTANDING
Home Messenger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lerdahl, of Water
town, were in the city a few hours
Tuesday. Melvin Dahle went to
Watertown Monday for treatment for
blood poison in one of his hands. ;.
Guy Halse spent a few hours in Wa
tertown Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
McPeek visited Watertown Monday. !.
Tom Hagen and Oscar Thunoll tran
saeted business at WATERFOWL Fri
day. Mike Murphy and family, of
W~atertown, were in town a few hours
Friday. Mrs. Tom Jesme, accom-
panied her n~ine-year7old son to Wa.
tertown Tuesday, where the little lad
was operated on for appendicitis.
"A little lad ran away from his home
in Watertown, came up on Mondays
train and~spent Monday night here.
Tuesday he was returned home.
Gust Schildred, of Watertown, was in
this vicinity visiting with relatives
and friends the last OF the week.
Rob and Gordon Best autoed up from
Watertown Friday and attended tol
business relative to their land hold
ings. Mr.. and Mrs. J.. G. Anderson,
son, Norman, and Miss Gown, all OIL
Waterfowl, spent Sunday here visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Nommensen.-Florence Forum.
Mr.. Cortness, Of WATERFOWL, is en-
gineer for the Lee threshing outfit.
August Faehn and wife, sisters, Bet
tie and Ida. autoed to Watertown lastI
week Thursday. Miss Mabel Hegna|
is home from Watertown for two
weeks vacation as hospital nurse.
The Misses Agnes and Mabel Thoel
came up from Watertown for vaca-
ton. The former is a hospital nurse.
7. M. Hagen. OF Florence, was mi
Wallace Saturday. Mr.. Hagen had
MS collar bon broken IN q late auto
accident. Mr.. and Mrs Stuverud.
parents Of Mrs, a. II. Ustrud and Mrs.
Jens Hogstad, were up from Water
town q few days last week. Mrs.
Claus Peterson and daughter, Inga,
went To WATERFOWL last Th,Msday, the
latter to have her tonsiis removed.
Ole n Thompson, daughter, Elmas
ana Mrs. Frank swsnscn and daughr
tel, Josie, were Watertown visitors
Thursday Martinand Mrs. Daley
came up from WATERFOWL Thursday,
accompanied ~ MrsssYosngren, also
Nj Watertpwns Marlin Bale went
Is sratertowin Monday ! was accoms
Sp1banied home 81 his daughter. selma
who has alxnost recovered from her
afeNoperaltion.-asNaM csst #S4as
MaTshAll and Ray cochrane
wesire piS&essseannkers folfE NEatertown yeas
sE9as2s]
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-31

town, Saturday, TO visit at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. A. Melcher.
Rem Dougherty came down from Wa
tertown Thursday of last week and
spent the day here, reblrning on the
evening train. Miss Rosa Schmidt
OF Watertown visited from Thursday
OF last week to Saturday at the home
of her sister, Mrs. A. SchweinfSrt.-
Gary Inter State.
Miss Zoe Bowling was up from Wa
tertown and Sundayed at home. Miss
Bowling likes her work very much. !.
Harry Henningson, who has been EN-
ployed IN Waterfowl for the past
year or so, is at present spending some
leisure time on his fathers farm in
Graceland township Harry is a mem
Der of the Fourth Regiment band and
next month he will 60 with that or
ganization to FIJI dates at the Mitchell
corn palace and the stats fair at HUI
ron. He Will then go TO Chicago
to stsdy dentistry.-HenEy Independ-
.ent
,5s, 81 -.
-
Rohert Thompson and " editor were
=
.. ~ -
-
their home st Watertown Thursday
morning Mrs II X Whitlle went
10 Watertewn Saturday to see her
daughter, Mrs Walter Bersstresser,
who is stitl in Luther hospital at that
place,-Willow Lakes News
~ - 80 =
60
+ .
-, ~
;. ii ~ n1-t.1-.,- :
~, i ~ 49, -
IN 5znas~ 60 ~
I'll.
n.ith I'D 80 -,
NJ ~ NJ. ~ D., -
800, nr.+a,4oma ...t
feline friends while Don win assist
ms father at the electric light plant
are informed that they viii move
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-31
Watertown Visitors

Rev. Mr.. Dent of Aberdeen, filled
the pulpit Of the Congregational
church last Sunday morning, and Rev.
C. j. Christianson, Of WATERFOWL,
preached in the evening.-Ipswich
Tribune.
Mrs. f. Lindquist with Mrs. Farm
ham and Miss Maude Farnham re
turned Friday from a trip 10 Water
town. They all took a post graduate
curse in practical a~uto-ology enroute,
-Waubay Advocate.
Freeda Erte and her mother, Mrs.
John Stinel. have returned from Wa
tertown where Freeda was in the hos
pital for an operation. She is i'm
proving nicely and it is hoped she viii
SOC be well and strong again-Clear
Lake Advocate.
Emil and Frank Meyers made a.
business tnp to Waterfowl last Fri,
day. Mrs, Florence Ress. Of Wa
tertown, came up Monday on business
and to visit friends before assuming
her duties as stenographer in the
Chamber of Commerce. on September
FIRST Raymond gazette.
j. o Johnson was down from Wa
tertown last Friday spending a few
seconds with old neighbors and
friends, and especially visiting his old
associates at the telephone office,
while on an auto tour with President
netlow, Of the Dakota Central Tela-I
phone Co Lake Preston Times. !
Geo Jorgenson went up 10 Water
town on q business errand Monday
returning "Wednesday morning. IL
A. Lovre and G.. f Hage autoed up
to Watertown Saturday where they'll
spent Sunday. On account OF tue
heavy rain Saturday evening and sun-t
day morning they had to leave the car
al that place and take the Rock Is
land home Monday mornings--Toronto
Herald.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Vetter have re-
turned home from Watertown. where
they went last week to attend the
funeral OF Mr.. Vetter's mother. r.
S. Lockhart Of Watertown. was a
Clear Lake visitor last Saturday. Rob-
reports everything coming his wsy
these days and Is healthy. happy and
prosperous, a fact that his host of
friends in Deuel. county viii be pleased
TO hear.-Clear Lake Courier.
Some of the Waterfowl boosters
passed through here Sunday ON the
return trip from Sioux Falls where
they were entertained royalty. J. ].
Bennett and wife, Mrs. H. p. Hors-
will. OF Waterfowl, and Miss Louisej
Dunn of Black River Falls, Wis, werel
C~astlewood visitors yesterday. As
they We're all former residents Of this
place their welcome visit was enjoyed
and appreciated by their man. friends
-Castlewoed Republican.
Mrs. L, NJ. Curl went to Watertown
Tuesday evening for a few days visit
with relatives and friends. !. Mrs. o. j
3. Barkhuff came down from Water ,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-31

derson We're passengers for Water
town yesterday morning, returning in
the afternoon with a fine Over,
land touring car for Mr.. Bisel,-Clark
Courier.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-31

When you see a pair Of white shoes
in a window and a girl hang
ing out of the same window drying
her hair you can bet she is not going,
to eat any raw onions for supper.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-31

w. R. Bauer, OF Watertown, was
here Tuesday. Mable Hegna came
from Watertown Wednesday morning
for a weeks vacation. Mrs. Emma
Dixon visited relatives and friends in
Watertown from Friday until Non
day, Leland Rhodes was at Water
town on business Thursday. Peter
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-12-14
'WSIhN;;ws.i1h, ,d1ilIEf,.

Iir;'Ss|''I i;'S'zZ|''I ISsSa yIlEIIHH11TAE:.
80 SSAt,s,..
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-12-14

H. 81
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-12-14

was followed by pneumonia
MIR. Doty was about 50 years
of age and had resided here for
something like twelve years, com
ing to Hickman from Mansfield,
Tenn For several years ne
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-12-14

ted. phones installed, etc, he VIII
get the essential information as
TO the exact location Of the
fire; but during the interim--ana
even afterwards-revised signais
viii be of advantage to both IRE
and the people.
COURIER A DAY EAR11ER.
If onr advertiserS will assist
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-12-14
arl T. "nlte, a farmer, living
east OF this city, was the first VIC
tim OF the hunting season in Mis-

W tne hunIlug season IN Mis-
slssippi county. White, in COM
pany with some friends, was pre-
parlng to go coon hunting. He
mad left his repeating shotgun
Standing on the outside porch. In
cropping about in the dark to find
the gun it was knocked down and
discharged. White was carrying
a flask of coffee in his hip pock-
ct and the charge drove the neck
OF the flash into his flesh. White
Is In serious condition in Cairo
nospltal.-East Prairie Eagle.
Ask for Stones Cold Tablets.
An the good things to eat st
bettenworth . st lowest prices.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-12-14
OK OuT IHS u S<
w. ~ rasxardo West Hlckut

This ward embraces so much ter
ritory that an additional signai
is needed to determine IN
which section of this ward the
fire is. Only last week the fire
ran by a fire on
thi, account. When the new 1ire
building is comPieteo
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-12-14
He is survived by

widow and four daughters and
five sons. The body was shipped
to his old home place at Mans
field for burial, after funeral ser
vices at the family residence by
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-12-14

Judge E. J. Stahr has appoint
ed the following citizens Of the
county to serve on the Board OF
Equalization, and will meet at
the Court House In Hickman on
the first Monday in january for
the purpose of going over the
assessment rolls:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-12-14

Roy Sawyer
Marvin Browder
Lon Binford
Frank Watson
w. S. Ellison
S. A. Wilkins
B. g. Hale, Sr.
D. B. Wilson.
1t will be noticed that there
are nine members of the board,
two men being added from the
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-12-14

nber of the Cumber-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-28
of the extensive public ownership of plants
which extremists propose.
SIMPLE, FRUGAL DIET.

DR. Robertson, health commissioner OF chi
cago, is Investigating the over-heightenlng COST
of living and is enlisting diet squad Win
which he hopes to demonstrate that forty cents
a day is enough to furnish any normal person
sufficiency of wholesome, appetlzlng tood ne
has tried it, he says, and knows that 1t can pc
done: and declares that New England oolleu
dinners and mush and milk will solve the prob
lem.
There is class of people who are inclined to
be resentfu1 of such attempts to teach them now
to live frugally at little cost. They want 70
know how to increase their means rather than
how to live within them; and they envy men as
fortune pampered favorites who can, and 90
when thew desire TO, expend four dollars instead
of four dimes upon meal But men who do
this often or hahitually are far from being for
tunate above their fellows, as any one who sees
them discovers at glance. There is no health
or joy in surfeit, and half Of the bodily Attic
tons befall the man who eats too much. Sim
pie foods and few Of them at meal are best;
and many a man as opulent as Croesus has
found out that the chief Of his concerns in life IS
to eat as sparingly as possible Of the simplest
foods
Belgium, thanks to the invaders, is on too
rigorous regimen. The masses Of her people
have not food enough, and thousands OF adults
and tens of thousands of children have actual
~ starved There is no more cruel thing in his
tory than this. Four to eight cents worth OF
food is not enough Yet as result Of this en-
forced abstemiousness, the cases are said to be
nunberless where diseases of long standing,
chronic ailments and conditions which made
life perpetual pain and. burden have totally
disappeared ''Spare fast oft with gods doth
Diet" Milton said; and a simple, frugal diet is.
ever best for health, for happiness and for
brains.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-28
Sweet Girl Graduate.

Louisville Courier-Journal: A very
clever girl had taken one Of the prin-
cipal graduation prizes, and her friends
crowded around her at the close Of the
exercises to congratulate her.
my, but you must have been awful
ly afraid you wouldn't get 1t, Grace"
said one of her friends, when there
were so many contestants"
Scared" cheerfuily answered Grace.
mot on your life. I knew I. could put
1t over them on most of the subjects,
and when 1t came to English grammar
and composition 1 had 'em skinned a
mile
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-28
TODAY:s BIT OF VERSE
IN A TROLLEY CAR.


I saw Democracy today;
A laborer, begrmed with clay,
Stepped aboard trolley car,
Humble, meek, yet no less
Than earths most exalted are.
He looked about him for a seat;
He longed to rest his heavy feet.
But every seat taken, while
Men and women filed the aisle.
zPausing, he reached and caught strap,
Pushed down his dirty working cap
A little tighter, closed his eyes,
And sighed only tired signs.
In front of him lady sat;
He noted her expensive hat,
Her tailored gown, her stylish shoes
And wondered just how few months dues
The Union would forego if he
Were to buy the same for his wife, Marie
Suddenly she raised her head,
Saw the look in his eyes Of lead,
The lines of care his kindly face
And rose and offered him her place.
"Ah not" he blushed, ashamed. mo be-.
Missus too much nice for mel"
He turned away, but she clutched his arm.
And eyes met eyes that moist and warm;
Really, mean it! Please, for mel"
Smiling upon him wondrously
She forced him down where she had sat. @
Half dazen. he lifted off his hat
God thank you, lady!" With his whole
Big heart he said it, with his soul.
And she went home with a heart so light,
think she must have sung all night
III. Thompson Rich in the Forum.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-28
Hopes Women viii
Adopt This Habit
As Well As Men
Glass Of hot water each morn.
Ing helps 10 look and feel
clean, sweet, fresh.

Happy. bright, Advantageous and
vtvacious-a good clear skin; nat
ura1, rosy complexion and freedom
from illness are assured only by
clean, healthy blood. If only eyery
woman and likewise every man could
realize the wonders of the morning
inside bath. what a gratifying changs
would take place.
manufacturing men. women and
girls with pasty or muddy complex
ions; instead of the multitudes Of
nerve wrecks" "r6hdowns," brain
Tags" and pessimists we should see i
virile. optimistic throng of rosy
checked people everywhere.
An inside bath is had by drinking
each morning before breakfast, 1
glass of real hot water with tea
spoonful Of limestone phosphate In II
to wash from the stomach, liver, kid
neys and ten yards Of bowels the pre-
vious days indigestible waste, soui1
lamentations and, poisons, thu
cleansing. sweetening and freshen4
the entire alimentary canal befm
putting more food into the stomach
Those subject to sick headache, BIZ
iousness. nasty breath, rheumatisA
colds; and particularly those win
have q pallid. sallow complexion and
who are constipated very often, an
urged to obtain a quarter pound ot3
limestone phosphate at the drug stos1
which will cost but a trifle but is sui
Mcient to demonstrate the sniesl
and remarkable change in both health
and appearance awaiting those wha
practice internal sanitation. We must
remember that inside cleanliness d
more important than outside, be
cause the skin does not absorb i'm
purities to contaminate the blood
while the pores in the thirty feet Of
bowels do.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-28

Report Of final distribution filed; de-
cree signed approving same and strik-
ing cause.
Ruby Coleman vs.. Clate Coleman.
Divorce granted.
Mary A. Bolton VS.. Samuel J. Rus
sell ct al. Foreclosure Report OF
special master filed; objections, by
agreement, to stand as exceptions.
The Carthage Savings Loan & Build
ing association VS.. William O. Ewing
let al. Foreclosure. Report of deed
filed; decree signed approving same,
striking cause from docket.
Martha A. Stafford VS.. Henry e. Bis
shopp ct al. Foreclosure. Decree
signed approving report Of sale.
Matte A. Crow vs.. Magdalene w.
Waggoner ct al. Bill in chancery.
Appearance of defendants, Ellsworth
Crow and Alva Hamrick entered in
writing, and ruled to answer instant
Ier. All defendants ruled to answer
amended original bill and cross bill.
Robert R Wallace vs.. Henry C. By
Ter ct al. Decree signed approving re-
port of sale.
Amanda Ramp1ey ct al vs.. James
Asbury Knott ct al. Partition. De-
cree Of distribution signed.
William H. Pitt ct al ys. Fred C.
Pitt. ct al. Bill in chancery. Report
of deed and final distribution filed :;
decree signed approving same; strik-
ing cause.
William J. Singleton vs. Robert c.
Gibson ct al. Foreclosure. Bill dis
missed by complainant; cost paid.
Peoples State Bank OF Hamilton VS..
David L. Culkin ct al. Foreclosure.
Decree signed approving report of
sale.
Dime Savings Bank, vs.. Irving May
Or ct al. Foreclosure. Bill dismissed
by complainant
Laura B. Nelson ct al VS.. Marritt F.
May Newell and Merritt F. Carr sug-
gested.
VIM. R. Hay ct al vs.. John Scott ct
amending order of reference; report
of master filed; decree signed APPROX
ing same; granting relief. striking
cause.
Eva Long vs.. Luther Long. Divorce.
Motion by complainant for expense
money allowed and order signed.
The National Bank of Milton, VS.. T..
G. Boag, ct al. Foreclosure. Report
of master in chancery filed; decree
signed approving/same, ordering sale.
Alfred P. Quick ct al vs.. Francis NJ
Shipe ct al. Partition Report Of
master fled; decree signed appoint
ing commissioners, approving report
of master, awarding partition. Report
of commissioners filed; decree signed
approving same and ordering sale.
Inomas NJ. Stevenson VS.. John F.
Stevenson ct al Partition. Defend.
ants Ida Stevenson. Roy Reidner, vii,
liam Seaver, Pearl Stevenson and
Charlie Stevenson, called and default
ed; defendants in cross bill ruled to
answer: rule discharged. Demurrer
to part of cross bill and answer to re-
mainder filed.
Lemoine p Dawson ct al vs. James
p. Dawson ct al. Construe will. De-
fendant John Brant. Jr. defendant in
cross BILLY called. defaulted; order OF
reference signed
Ella NJ. Dye VS. James NJ. Dye. Di-
vorce. Order of default set aside and
cause continued for service.
Clara Grassland, VS.. Jacob S. Cross
land. Divorce granted.
Albert H. Glazebrook VS.. Roy Fred
eric ct al. Partition Report of mas.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-28
Literature is an avenue to glory, ever open
for those ingenious men who are deprived Of
honors or of wealth-Disraeli
COLD sTORAGE's TURN.

War against tie high cost of living has
reached the militant stage in Chicago, where
there have been simultaneous raids by the
city health department against three of the
largest cold storage warehouses in the city.
The raids were based an ordinance which
places a restriction on the time foods may be
kept in cold storage and were due partly, it
was said, to James Wetz, wholesaler, So
called ''egg king who is said to be holding
) 100000 eggs.
The high price of eggs is the result of general
prosperity which has induced extraordinary
consumption together with a shortage of pro-
duction, according to statement by the Chi
cago Butter and Eggs board, which announced
that it would welcome any investi cation into its
manner of arriving at prices.
Naturally, attention is directed to cold stor-
age plants in the course of the agitation over
high prices for food. The fact has just come to
general notice that cold storage gives private
business the opportunity to hold out foodstuffs
of the sort formerly classed as perishable and
squeeze the community. Eggs, meats and many
of the more succuent vegetables can now be
held from the market for months or years
where formerly they had to be sold without
delay. A natural suspicion arises that cold
storage is made may be made means of cor
nering the market in these articles.
Cold storage is expensive by reason of the
buildings, machinery, chemical supplies and
power required. It is practicable only on a
scale requiring more capital than the ordinary
man possesses It's consequent restriction to
the few puts it under suspicion, and it there
fore must stand such Investigation as a SUSPECT.
GUS public seeks to bestow. The private or
ganization Of industry has for some ten years
conceded the public's power to make or break
each line Of business according to whether it
was deemed beneficial to the public or harmful.
Some of the larger trusts and a number of rail
road rates have been smashed, drectorates
have been regulated, banking control amended;
yet the things that were have subsisted in the
main, despite suspicion and hostility, because
they were found needful If the cold storage
business goes through the ordeal of scrutiny
the results will probably stop short in any case.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-28
The Nation FACE. a Peril.

Des Moines Capital: There is an
uneasy feeling abroad in the land
due to the Citations between the
brother hoods of railroad workers and
the railroads.
The brotherhoods are talking of a
merger with the American Fedora
ton of Labor. The effect of this will
be to array practically all of union
labor on one side of a single contro-
versy.
The railroads are already more or
less united. AS regards the Adam
son law they will pool their interests
in one test case providing the fed
eral legal department can be brought
to an agreement.
The business interests Of the en-
tire country are indignant. The man.
ner IN which the Adamson law was
rushed, through the last session of
congress still rankles in their breast.
Local men who attended the ses.
sion of the United States Chamber of
Commerce say that the delegates are
thoroughly aroused over the situa.
ton. They demand that congress
pass legislation which will prevent
strikes. They insist that the country
be protected against repetition Ct
the danger which threw the nat!ol
into confusion in August. when rni-
versal railroad strike was narrowly
averted.
Students of public affairs for years
have predicted gigantic struggle
between capital and labor. Such a
thing would be a calamity compar-
able to the one which now involves
Europe. This is a day for sober
thinking and decisive action. 1t is
an hour of national peril
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-28
Eootstoole.

Kansas City Star: Footstools were
the very foundations of our homes
when grandmother was a girl, declares
Mary Margaret Mcbride in the Colum-
bia Times, adding that no room was
completely furnished in the olden days
unless it had at least three in it. Some
of the footstools were made Of tomato
cans and some had blocks of wood in
side, but every one was covered with
beautiful patchwork made from the
dresses of all the eleven children and
most of the twenty-nine grand-chil-
dren.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-28

Secretary Lane, member of the American
Mexican joint commission, says that Carranza
is strong man; but the general impression is
that he is weak and crooked man on whom
little reliance can be placed. If he shows any
disposition to be straightforward it probably
will be because his troops are deserving to Villa
by the hundreds, and because his government
wants to borrow money of us.