davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-01
FEWER NEW CASES REPORTED.
Sixty Children Quarantined for lnfan.
tile Paralysis Today.

New York, Aug. 31.--Fewer cases Of
infantile paralysis today left bright
er aspect to the campaign against the
epidemic. During the twentS-four
hours ending at 10 n. M, there were
sixty new cases. nineteen fewer than
shown in yesterdays report. There
were twenty zone deaths, drop OF one.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-01
PATTERSON HEADS G. A. r.

Pitt.burgh Veteran Is Elected Com
rander- in Chief.
Kansas City, Sept l.-William j.,
Patterson. Of Pittsburgh, was elected
commander In chief OF the G. A. r.. at
the annual encampment here today
He succeeds Capt. Elias R. Montort, of
Cincinnati.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-01
JEssuP SUCCEEDS MAc1Rln1 4

Formally Assumes Duties as President
Of State University. 0
Iowa City. Sept. i.--Dr Walter Jes-
sup today assumed his duties rs presi-
den. ef the university GO Iowa and an-
nounced there would be no important
changes in the administration. coinci-'
dentaily DR.. Thomas a. Macbride be-
came president emeritus of the univer-
sity. l-3t ',lssf n lszs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-01
LAWYERS NAME SUTHERLAND.
Senator From Utah Elected President
Of Bar Association,

Chicago. Sept, SENATOR George
Sutherland, OF Utah. was elected prest-
dent of the American Bar Association
TOR 1aIF. nda.y. 4 del feating ny TOUR vifes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-01
INCREASE IN NEW CASES.
But Decrease in Deaths From lnFantiI
Paralysis Is Reported,

New York, Sept, 1.-The number 81
new cases Of infantile paralysis re.
ported for the twenty-four hours end,
ing at 10 a. M, today, showed anotheI
Increase. sixty eight cases being rel
ported, against sixty yesterday. hu
health officials retained their conf
dence that the epidemic was on tht
wane The number of deaths to-day
was sixteen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-01
Bucharest Via London. sept. ,-Ror

bucharest via London, Sept l.-Rou.
:.ssiiiaH tTooPs .;;ssT-t.ns ti.n Iransyivania
have occupied the important industrial
center Of Petroseny and the Tarlunss
valley. near Kronstadt saya fhA -.
nouncement Of the Roumanian VA
office.
PetroBeny 10 the center OF Z rich coal
field near the southern front OF Tram
sylvania, lying north Of the yalcan pass
thru the Transylvania Alps. Tho occu.
patton Of the Tariunge valley indicates
the Roumanians are extending their In
vasion to the extreme eastern edge oi
Transylvania-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-01
Germans Recover Loet orc,.na

Berlin. Sept. l.--German troops on
the somme front In France. y1sssrday.
as the result OF Q counter attack. aya
the official abatement isausd tedav 8 lil5lry
fhel headdusstass AtaAle - = y M ylll
ground they previousiy had lnsif nSaS
Longuoval and Delviile wood,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-01
Senate Wage Amendment.

under special rule providing for a
vote by 4:3O this afternoon, the house
tooH up the Adamson eight hour day
Dill, accepted by the brotherhood lead
ers as satisfactory settlement.
The senate interstate cofnmercs
committee reported a similar bill,
which, however, empowers the inter-
state commerce commission to fix
schedules OF wages on interstate rail-
roads. 1t provides that the eight hour
day shall become effective on Jan. 1,
1917, that overtime shall be pro rata,
but adds that within not less than
six nor more than twe!ve months after
its passage the interstate commerce
commission shall assume Jurisdiction
Of the question OF hours and wages
and that they shall be subject to
change from either the employees, the
employers or the public.
Text Of Provision.
The text of the provision follows:
That the interstate commerce COM
mission shall have the nower to fix the
hours of labor and prescribe just
wages for all employees. The rate Of
wages and the hours Of labor pro-
vided for in this act shall be remained
fixed for service and pay until changed
by the interstate commerce commits
sion, which within period OF not less
than six nor more than twelve months
shall determine what are Just wages
and what are equitable hours Of labor.
The interstate commerce commits
sion shall have the power from time
20 time to c:lan.:e the hours of labor
ana the schedule OF pay either in
whole or in part on the petition of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-01

Stirrups were unknown to the an
clients, who had posts erected at the
SIDE OF their roads 10 assist norscmen
10 mount. y. ~ r ssif -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-01

Roumnnian troops are continuing
their invasion OF Hungary and have
occupied several villages.
On the Macedonian front compar.
ative quiet continues.
Buigarias expected declaration Of
war on RoaEiania u announced al
Saionih. according to unofficial
news.
On the French front fighting has
died down. altho the artillery was
very active last night in the Somme
sector.
The British official statement
says the Germans have penetrated
British positions near Highwood.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-01
TRAMSYLvAA|A
INVADED gBF
R0UMAN|ANs
Important Industrial Center
Of Petroseny is IN Hands
It Invading Army.
AIN CONTROL OF
RICH COAL FIELDS

Invasion Of hungary u centInusd and
Several Hungarian Villages Ar oc-
eupied--sulsaria's Expected psela.
ration Of War on Roumanla unsni.
oiaily Announces Germans Rsaais
Lost Ground on semms Front,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-01
PASSAGE OF
E|CAT-HOUR
Law CERTAIN | | |N| !.
Both Houses Of Congress
( Appear Disposed to Rush
Measure Thru.
SENATE COMMITTEE
REPORTS FAVORABLY

Adds Provision Authorizing Interstate
Commerce Commission toFix sched-
ule Of Wasss-House Ready TO Vote
on Adamsor sill Before Adjourn
ment- t-Raiiroad Heads Content With
voicins Protest Against Proposition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-01
FIFTY PERISH IN
WEST INDIES STORM
Hurricane Sweeps Island Of D ,minica,
Causing Great Destruction If Life
and Property-Two Hundre Build
inss Carried Away by Gale.

st. Thomas. Danish West indies,
Sept. Fifty lives We're lost in hur-
ricane which struck the British West
Indies island Of Dominica Monday
night. The wind reached velocitylof
more than 10 miles. Rivers in the
island rose to unprecedented heights
and carried away bridges Some
streams changed their courses and
swept thru fields and villages, carry
ing away houses with their occupants.
The number Of houses. schools.
churches and other buildings wrecked
exceeds 200.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-01


commerce commission 10 FIX sehed-
Jules Of wages on railroads, the sem
ate interstate commerce committee
today favorabIy reported the eight
hour day hill. ;s5. I, s.
Washington, Sept f.-As B. Gar
rstson, spokesman for the railroad
ahrotherhoo held brief confer
ence with President Wilson today.
When be left the White House he
refused to say why he had called
/ The president kept the cabinet
waiting while he talked with Mr..
1 1Garretson. White House officials
said Mr.. Garretson had called to-
give the president Some +informa-
tion.sr
Mr.. Garretson refused to say
whether he discussed calling OF
Of the strike. There was every in-
dieation. however, that the admin
istration expected the strike to be
called on before Sunday morning.
Outlook For Liquidation Favorable.
All outward indications of 4 the
progress Of Presidsnt " silson's pro-
Ssarafs 40 prevent ft3e raid Sftikss
ssSWeft fav6r1bie Wien eoSsarSsS ;re 81 q
sumed work today. Il WIN. .sss3..
The president himself went to.
the capitol again soon after
o'clock to hurry things along.
The senate interstate commerce
committee got to work early on its
bill for an eieht-hour day and an
investigating committee.
In the house the rules COMMITTEES
had special rule ready for the
house, providing for a vote on the
Adamsons bill not later than 4:30
o'clock this afternoon. The Adam
son bill has been approved by the
president and the heads Of the rail-.
road brotherhoods have said that
its passage would be considered a
satisfactory settlement.
Bill Thru by Saturday Night.
The railroad heads having voiced
their protests against the IegisIa-
tion, today did nothing, awaiting
its outcome.
Barring unforeseen complications
it seemed assured today that con-
gress would act finally by Satur-
day night. in time for the brother.
hood heads to call off the strike set
for Z o'clock Monday morning.
Republican senators in a confer.
enee today, decided to draft Ieais-
Iation Of their own, to offer as
substitute to that proposed by the
democrats, 80
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-01

Washington, Sept. with pro- 4
vision authorizing the interstate
commerce commission 10 FIX sched
Suies Of wages on railroads, the sen--
ate interstate commerce committee
today favorably reported the eight
hour day hill !. s -:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-01
NEWS OF THE DAY
T.-R. BULLETIN.
The W.athsr,

Sun rises Sept. at 5:2S. sets at 6:ai,
lowa--Partly cloudy and probably
unsettled tonight and Saturday:
slightly cooler tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-01

Canadian Plan Hats Many strikes,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-17
11cmtrale poitSampfer.

GeMl man Ia bet Der jebtaeu lin.
fderbeit mo Der Etc6esmonie ;Sohn
9uqs ard lie garautereu lam.
.Sab Die Eoitiadlen ulf %nettrolcn
Zarlpiern nift bcidloqnahrt ner
0cu. 1T e. bod tInmer nod nenioer
riaIant, ietue griric mad geutjd
lam m0 europa NIT %neitrolen
.Gampicru mit5uicn0cu. D5an ben.
.5cldna ben 3amen oc5 betreifenDen
2nmpiers octtIid cuf Dem grief
.umihlag.
AniolGeuo bic 45ia5rt8eit Der
natileu n~elltraieR Lampicr:
5ellig Clan, a~opcn5aaen, Con.
.uerstog % 9~tooember
5todbolm. @Otbuburg 5amstoq,
p Ic6ubcr.
6reOerid Der adte, aopaibaaerL
1iaastog, .. 8e3em6cr.
llniieo Stote5, aopehboacrL
5mtstog, 3. Besember.
8eraensiior0. Bergen. eamstos.
8. Ge6emher.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-17
Mrhrnafn Hnrma

2fO gldcr mojL tJltmtttc 4oB
Gauun ytlb., 6drm. gtabc 0tut
ider STRIDE mn 3pct glItcu @toot.
diem. allies gutter 9oocn uHter
b6difer Guhuitclrna Erel5 $40.
900. $4,000 bar ]icit 81 3 +Sro.
tcnt. Is. v. gbmgs. sos 0ranbels
Ebcatrc 9log, 1m1Ho. ytebr.
-i216tG
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-17
AdltMnG, DclcGatcn
Scs OrtsucrbanSes!

Gle 3eIcQotan un0 Gin5elmitglie.
Der 0e5 Grt50crboH0c5, 0je Lidets
fir Die IbeoterDoritcnuna OIL [etten
5onntog gum &crfoui 5ottcL iino
ierun0lldlt criudt, c%ntDc6er in scr
Office Der Irj5ilne ODER 6cim 81,
uou3ictrctdr GuQ. =. 5pcdt in Ser
5to0tboac ob5urc6nen, 0amit cine
oo0itdnoi0e A5rctuuuq uber Die
GorItellng relt bol0 erlanqt ner.
0en fam.
8oL. s, Better, Sort.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-17
u59itaOcmIcn.
9uidl & 8orgboff.
Notwithstanding.

ggorlm &1re 2icben IN Der falter.
Gr0c bcgruben, nenn Gle Elm DC.
lpGlbc In ,jncnt mo0crren Rauio.
lcum fauicn f0nncu. Genft. uuters
iudt. Icbrnsfa IOnioIcum So. S..
". Soutsfg. Aroi. Dou8, 2i75.
-2.tSt7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-17
Hrutidlc IuTmcri

Cas HdetloHo TIN liorrli Grum.
.tn. l}ctrasto. I'M Gale 0ea Ncrt5
Glattc. lit 1iir 0tn 2luuaI rcn 10tol.
ia. tleincu @ctrcloriortcl il. Slider.
.uJacH beiouOcrs 9ceiqUct. &ier WuO
naf Eonnca Alfalia, 0rcjbia his
Tmr5l8 8uihcl Corn. 5mugall bis
picr3to @uibcl 25gtjeH uno 5udH5u1
[oungn ,}udcrrl5ul iiir 0eu Nicer
.liab one ourdidmlttljdcn GrutyD
5jc lauueu gtgc Uuru mil elmer
ncmcu an5oHllGg Guuitn mo be-
5oblcn ben RGt In uelir iabrlidcn
&elL5obhmguI. 1d'rcibt HIS Qenou,
mas Sbr m9gt IND ocrIoHqt BE.
ihrejbmgeH, Die Sud rrel 5ugclhldt
.lUcr0en.
Gcntrol 5tatca ganO COMPANY,
323 Union GaciHc @ebdu0e.
Gm1ho. @tpbr0sfu. fl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-17

Smit6 G. 2cainrr, 1913 Sio q.
Ctr. @l6raudte 4ittos 81 9arQatr.
prciicn. 3utateu - G%cparaturcu -
4ui5ciunbrung IN Ser rrjnlihiten IL.
lcaitcn @aroge lit Gma5a. 0nglu5
l700. -5t7.il
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-17
@an lete Oieie srite tdglit! sic
birtet ScDermann SOrtetle, tie
bat li6 oft alS DertDOle TlTlD'
CRUDE ermieiea!

cmaba. R. 5nttb So, 9il
eitp J{ot gant Bloa. III.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-17
4nto 1%icpnrntHreu.

GcG & gtuflcp-3218 9uruep.
CrTfflaijiGc tut. Repnroturcn. Iui-
iriihcn mad)t ale Cars neu. Starfe
Sdlcpp Gar.--Dougi1a 1910.
-4st2.t-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-17
&erluugt-NaHuliA

&crlauat Nnuu NIT gruRcm ytca
tauntenfreiic uuter ben OeHtidtu
Gcuten in Rcbrn5tn uno Suga,
nm ais &~crtnuier fur cine grnRc
G%orpOratipu Oes mitticrcn Nc.
items IN iungiercu,
g9jr ha5en etne StcllliEg oircl
mir foci ODER ore @crrcn, W9.de
ocutih iprchcn uro glc.d5citlJ in
,SoIUo mo l%}ebrasfo bctanrt luao.
9@cUcrbcr, Der 4emclic iertcr
Cuftlgfeit ror5eigeu fam uHo Del
len &ebeuspeiic uuA Ghorcftcr 0II
grun0lihitc Gritfunl u%crtrnQen. mo
Der g~laid5citig cir fIclGlgcr 4rtc-
Ter tit. fam leidt unlcr 8e'dJit
lcruen mo nuf Elm ror5uaildes Gin.
fpmmen redlnen.
Gltige Der better &erfdufcr m
uaierem (8cidaft, g}dnncr. mC.ml
Die gou{c Belt bou SIS 600 biz S.
900 loHrjlh oer0ierer, inn <c1,c.
ole ME 5uDor eritfJoiiiae Bombs Ocr.
fout Aaitan, che tie bel ms in
5teauug trotcn. - &ber cs li1l
2clte. bic miIeus inn, 5u Ier,.cn
Sniu1tfttoueu on}uue3mcl inn ilel
Blg 3u urbeltcn.
2iberoler @e9alt9oorifub ben
rcdlteu 2eutan.
9cDcrbcr Bon u6cr 30 So3rer
mcr0eu p~orqc5ogett. Shrciben 5ic
uns un0 gcbeu 5le uns elmer &C.
uouea 9critt $hrer trubcreu "a.
tiqfait Ciferten at Die oIribiina"
Dor 20 IS -1t-3si0112t-lt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-17
gutDmpbil 8crfhcrnRg.

SDcjialratc hir gjabilltg gcrFdc.
RING ouf Toro Cars, elnidticbIiG
.Giaenrums 5doocu. $25 5euer. rn6
Glrbitobl &criiheruna gu uieOrigiteu
Brcjicu.
Shin Gllls d 5bompion,
Gitp 9t1tlnuol GnHf Bldg
Tmtalde 2S19. -5.t0t7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-17

grlnobcfb III III Council giuiia gc
leoen. iuiiuidlc aeaen flcineres Sono'
1aus nit groberem @arten 81 Der
tauidcn; bari nidt iibcr II glei.
lem bon 5iraBenbdbnIinie enttcrlt
icin. ,3uiGriften rtdtc man an o..
Z s., Omoba 9ribilnc. III.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-17

0ir ba6en tcridia0cr1 6}rm0.
riltc. bic iih b]ciorocrs T1g @iartuc.
re: eigHctl ui0 81 lcidtca 3uhIlras.
bcNinqIuggu attmIit ncroUJ t1nnyH
Sclep9ou 3ou0las 2596.-ll-z3-ls
800 9lder 8Or BUTTE 6o.
Gbcncs ul0 pIIlllborts &auo, 2
,.dcr icluc5 &3oumpB-@el5l3, If
4}eJien noro5il..1 Uon 3cujugiorO
Jtc5., 4reis nur S25 per Alder
.crentual 8e0en Sta0t8rln0cJ8entlu.
3u Dertmiid)Cu,
100 2lfer giucOlu GO.
Bier 0fcilau noro0irlia DON 2t5ar
lrcl. g}at.. c6cuc5 uH0 p~ilugJlre-
&ono: 6rinat $3.50 Dtiet, per $ajr
4rels hit $50 per Adler. 4ltd &c
Qct auoerc5 Hderluno ootr 5ta0t.
QumoeIgeuhm 5u Dertouideu.
%oacl GeaItB 4gcHcp,
1851 6 VI. : ". 9l0q..
Talfa 3iGS oApr = 2SIG III
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-17
Sanier ecbaut = lcidlt 3a0lnnaen

Subn Sappr, rrutidlcr Sanmeiiter.
aoIteuuorunihlug rub Rl1ne &c.
.~Iicfert. g~lcubuuien mo Repnraturen
.pronptcit cricoigt, 204 aeeIinc
Wind. Ecl TnHQld5 SOFA II.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-17
IntnmubiIc.
She Glrar, $685..
800 Sclobuuua

SIOO NcI0Fnnna = lllr lc0CN
glttos W&oaneto, Den mir ujtt rrpa.
ricren f6nncu. 8crfoUicn 4fiinttu
5porfpluq5 81 per Stiit. retail
.. 8onBoorfcr, 30 SIC. is. CTR
II t3.t7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-17
G6jropraetit Spinal aSinitmsnis.

Dr. gOuoros, 24.& 5arnam, 9.S445
Or. anoQen6rrg, Cutie 1888 OF
topn gloQ., "a. uno 5arnam
ctr. Douglas 1895. 5.l.l1
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-21
FOLEY.

The first frost Of this season, on,
September 18th and 17tn, has put a
different coat IN corn fields and gar
sdens.
IA bright little baby girl was born
to MI. and Mrs. Charles Elfring on
Tuesday. September 10.
Perry Cook is again attending high
school at Castlewood.
Rev. and Mrs. i. 4 Lewis and FAM
lily and MI. and Mrs Myers were
callers out this way Monday evening.
Messrs lake Eikamps Alderk ri:
kamp. Of DeSmss,and Jnhns Eikamp:
ut Gary came up Saturday to attend
the family reunion A The me 81
their ii er. Mrs.H Krull, on Sunday.
Mrs.aBanEsSsnn and ID and Mrs. Buss
and son,of ForrestoIa. sisters 81
Mrs. Krulls we're also present, az
|were MI and Mrs. Jake Krull and
famil
Missea Alice Waba 81 Waterfowl,
ana Margaret Frisks * st. Paul. and
Iueo Woacott were sunday visitors 1T
|hs charfes Efring nome Miea
Eriske nm forher home a Paul
s!snnday night
Ms and Mn Pete Scherer. Mrs,
lHenfy seherers 81 Rochester, MINI,
Iahd Mn HaOlssiers 81 Alden, = spent
IFr.day 1e snson ne Il. Schuelke
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-21

Mir. and Mrs, Il, II. Oleson and fam.
lily attended the dedication of the
new Presbyterian church edifice Sun
day evening,
Mr., Frank Wellington called upon
his friends, Oscar and Glen Oleson
and Miss Ella, Sunday afternoon,
In response to my wish for mo.
squito stories, some friend sent IN the
following:
Being asked If mosquitoes ever got
very bad, "A driver replied: "Do they?
Well, ! guess yes. Why it was only
last summer that a party Of campers
We're going through u park leading a
COW and a calf behind the wagon
After supper they picketed the COW
VI to Craze and when they went tc
get her In the morning the mosquitoes
had eaten the cow and were ringing
the bell for the calf"
This will be our weeks story as
we will always print a contributed
story first. IL no other story comes
in, We'll write the bear stories mex,
week. But, give us a story any time
and if suitable we will print it. Glat
to get your stories, ETC., your news
cts, always, you bet. Thank you.
Oh! yes, yes, the twins born t,
Herman were calves.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-21

tend the state fair, occasionally. any
way.
And next we wish to note the
growth, suburban, residential, of our
little burg, to-wit: Mr.. August Bro
derman is erecting OF has erected a
brand new little home on Glidden
avenue, south side. Also Mr.. Chas
Glidden (after whom the ven is
named) has bought the little tract of
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-21

Stromberg has a good place in that
city, He likes it on the farm here
and may return in the spring. Mrs.
Stromberg will remain at the farm
until the first of December. She is
a sister Of the departed Mrs. Oquist.
BY invitation Of Mr.. oquist We
scribe, the wife and babes In company
with Mr.. and Mrs. Stromberg and
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Josh.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-21

land, about rs acres. we believe. and.
the house of the Falvey estate and is
building some.
We also VIII state that the mayor
Of Kampeska, Nh. r. {. Green. Will
buy notatoes again this fall.
Miss Ruth ostrander was operated
upon Tor appendicitis SATURDAY. IN Wa
tertown.
Air Leon Tracy. It Is said. ate one
plum tto many during the week.
Wei We don't know Al we can blame
g fo 4 fellow daesa't gel the
chance very often, II seems. ID this
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-21

section.
himself visited Lake Norden SUNDAY
afternoon, spending the time at the
h%ospitable country home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Palm, parants of Mr.. A. W,
Palm. We will speak of this trip
next issue.
Mr., and Mrs. joe Purcell called on
Mrs. Ben Lewis and Mrs. Iva Turner
at Henry Sunday afternoon. They at
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-21
PELICAN.

The new hall at Grover is com
pleted and is undoubtedly the best
and biggest hall in the country. It
is equipped with gas lights and fin
ished with a fine hardwood floor. This
is a boom to the country and shows
that the people here are prosperous.
Rev. Theo. j.. Albrecht's brother,
of Minnesota, was visiting at the Al
brecht home lately.
A sharp frost visited this section
on Thursday night of the past week
and damaged the late garden stuff,
also the late corn which was not quite
matured.
r. G. Benthin aimed to get ahead
of the frost and cut all of his corn on
Thursday.
The Zamow brothers finished filling
their silo on Friday afternoon of the
! past week.
Ella Scherer has been visiting with
home folks since the first of the week.
Herbert Klatt has been somewhat
! under the weather the latter part OF
the week and did not attend school.
but is able to attend again this week,
We failed to mention last week that
the Boxelder farm threshed another
quarter of a day. 1t is rumored here
rainy weather. Twenty-Five per cent
of the grain is unthreshed and nearly
all of that is still in the shock.
Mrs. Ida Meyers is still critically
ill at Luther hospital and has a very
poor chance of recovery. Dorothy
Elizabeth, the infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Meyers, was baptized at the
church Sunday by Rev. Theo. j. Al
brecht.
Louis Hallauer and family were
Sunday visitors at the Zamow home
William Zamow and Louis Setter
were callers at the Klatt home Sun
day evening.
At. Klatt and son and the writer
were Lake Pelican visitors Sunda,
afternoon. We noticed that there
was not much game to be seen at the
lake. Saw a bunch of chickens aligh1
in a stubble field. but for some rea
son past finding out. we could mo-
find trace of them.
The Boxelder farm succeeded ii
obtaining two full blooded sheep tina
were on exhibition at the state fail
last week.
Grand opening dance in the new
hall at Grover, Wednesday, night
September 20. schliesmann's orches
ira Of Watertown, furnished the music
featuring Harold Vosberg on drums
traps, bells, xy1ophone and cabare;
dancing. Supper was served at mid
night BY the ladies' auxiliary. a dance
will be given every other Wednesday
night during the dancing season.