davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-22
From the Rural Precints

"semi-parasitic" lot. He says they re-
mind him of some OF his hens. They
won't lay eggs and when the other
hen lays they step up and eat the
egg.
Mr.. A. w. Palm states alfalfa seed
will be about $3.50 a bushel this
spring.
Some young men went to a certain
place a certain evening the past week.
A couple OF them are somewhat yers-
ed in obstetrics, at least as regards
the genus bovus. We are not intend
ing to say anything about their going
to this place because they're tolerabie
decent fellers and we heard that if
certain puellae learned of their gong
they would just simply dress EN- mp
one side and down the other. Pshaw!
girls, don't be foolish.
Dog on it, a feller'n soon have to
go to gitten up early.
Say, Bill, we learned tother day that
what we call Holstein is not hallsteen
but is pronounced with a long So,
and long a.. After this say, hole
slime.
Mr.. Joseph Purcell served on the
jury last week and is also serving this
week. That is, he, tells his wife he is
serving on the jury. He told us con-
fidentially that he had not been on
the jury at all. The Judge likely
wouldn't have any blamed Irishman
on the jury.
We hope the assessors this year
wont get the idea everything is high
because Of the war.
Miss Grace Clegg was obliged to-
close her school Monday and Tuesday
this week because of a tooth going
on the war path.
MI. Herman Frentz. Mrs. Frentz
and Miss David called at Prairie
Lawn Monday forenoon. Miss David
is a sister of Mrs. Frentz and MI. Carl
David.
Spring is surely on the way, folks.
Heard the prairie chicken booming
Tuesday morning Of this week.
We learn that Mr.. Frank Daily has
moved to farm about -four miles
northwest OF Henry. Place, we be.
lieye, owned by the Henry banker.
Said to be q nicely improved farm.
Franks q good, honest. Industrious
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-22

kAMPEskA AND RicHLAND.

Well, there may be news, but If sc,
we have failed to get in touch with
much of it.
Mrs. Fred SchWandt said there was
nothing going on over at their place
and that they couldn't get out for
o banks; that Messrs. Roy Wei.
lington, Fred Heathcote, Carnes5
Fred Brown, ct al, and families, were
all well as far as she was aware.
Mr., and Mrs. Sam Dean stated the
same thing while we (the Kendallso
called upon them Monday afternoon.
Been a hard winter said Mr.. Dean,
aand expensive, too. Horse feed and
man feed, too, has been costly, and
fuel also-living is certainly on an ele-
waited plane now. Thawing breezes
will sure have to get busy soon if
we have a very yearly spring this year.
1t looks like all the low places would
be wasted again this year.
Eyes, the railroad strike will be bad
but do not believe can last long if it
ties up everything. Something will
have to be done. l believe those rail
way train employees wants too much;
they get good pay and have pretty
fair jobs for hours generally. / think
these amalgamated unions have too
much power. 1 believe they're like
the Prussian militarism we hear SO
much about, they need crushing.
United labor is all well and good in
many ways. in defense of itself against
capital. in all just ways it is proper,
Sut when it becomes greedy in its
power and depotic in demands | be-
sieve America needs to call a halt.
Yes, l believe the acreage of
wheat will be cut down this year on
account Of poor seed. termination
Of last years crop is very low, 4
think, as a general thing
The same bunch uhe Kendall out
fiji called upon Mr.. and Mrs. B. MUIR
ray Sunday afternoon and Mr.. Will
Murray. Mr.. Barney Murray was at
their other place feeding stock, so we
did not see him. These folk are
pretty nearly isolated from the world
by snow banks. Mr.. and Mrs. Murray
have two fine boys coming up, Francis
and Robert. Francis started to school.
this school year. Miss Nicol, their
teacher, boards at their home. She,
was q Henry visitor Sunday. Mr..
VIII Murray made q trip to the twin
cities recently, He stated that there
As = great amount Of snow in eastern
Minnesota, the railroad fences seem
ing TO be almost buried in what seem
ed to be q level Held OF snow. While
in Minneapolis VIII visited Mr.. Yer
non Croft and MI. i Mrs. Ronald
Dean.
We failed to mention that Nj. and
Mrs. Dean are ii receipt Of post
cards from Mrs. Oscar Edison Of Adj.
rian, Mich. and MI, Maxwell spend
ing fheswinter IL Long Beach, Cal
Sure Mikei We are going to have
d chautauqua Regular thing now Tor
our town. Everybody ii getting the
c~hautauQna habit heraabolts.
Mrs George Eastwood told he wit
er he stilIbelfeved i atsthere were
honest IA Wonderfnl optiinismI
some people
Fred Saese eaya some p6ople dnnx
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-22
GRAcELAND.

The Z, a. s. has been postponed 9
few weeks and SO win not meet again
before the 9Th of April. at the home
OF Mrs. Alden Phipps.
Miss Margaret Loomis. of Water
town, visited here a few days with
her brother, Carl. and family.
Mr.. VIII Kopaska, Of Iowa. visited
q few days here with his nephew,
Charlie All, and family.
M. and Mrs. George IRONS and
Lynn Hall were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. F1eyd Hall.
Billie Phipps was a Sunday visitor
at the Milton johnson home.
Charlie Hartman and Ed Apple, Of
Henry, sundayed at the Charlie Alt
home.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-22
III. S.
FOLEY.

ieHaEF faNE
FOLEY.
Word was received here the past
week of the death Of Mr.. Bob Russell
at his home in Illinois, his death be.
ing due to pneumonia, with which he
was sick but a few days. Bob was
well known in this neighborhood, as
he worked here many seasons as wa.
ter hauler for the threshing rig of
Mr.. Will Desmond. Of Waterfront. Bob
will be missed when threshing time
comes again.
The first township meeting Of the
year is to take place Tuesday, March
~.
The auction sale at the Mrs. Maud
Sweet farm On Thursday was largely
attended and everything on an ay.
erage sold we'll, the returns of the
sale bringing nearly $4,000, which was
more than expected by Mrs. Sweet.
A number of ladies spent Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Sweet, including
Mrs. Del Martin, Mrs. Virgil Long
Mrs. Jim Cook, Mrs. Rich vetter
Mrs. Ralph Leisure. Mrs. Holmes.
Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. F. A. Country
man, Miss Martha Zech, Mrs. Walter
Montooth and Mrs. Uthe
Mrs. Peter Michaels left for Iowa
the past week to visit with her aged
parents and other relatives for a few
weeks.
A Larkin club was organized in the
vicinity of Foley the past week, con
sisting Of ten members. The club was
entertained at the home Of Mrs. Ii.
Kerssen.
MI. H. Pulchar returned to his home
at Sibley, la, Tuesday after spending
some time here with Mr.. and Mrs.
Freeseman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rich Vetter entertain
ed at their home on Sunday, MI. and
Mrs. 3. Eichhorst of WATERFOWL. Mr.,
and Mrs. Oscar Lundgren and MI. and
Mrs. Frank Spurrell, Of West Water
town.
Mr.. George Montooth, who has been
visiting here with his sons, returned
TO his home at Ray, ILL.,, Wednesday,
Mr. Warren Montooth left on Mon.
day to work for the international Har.
vester Co. as salesman, making his
Headquarters at WATERFOWL.
Mrs. F. X. McAtee and son. Teddy.
and Mrs. B. H. Higgins Of WATERFOWL
yer guests at the home OF Mr. and
Mrs. T. F O'Brien Monday and Tues.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Bradley. MI.
and Mrs. Rogers and Mr.. and Mre. "a.
Kerssen ard children we're entertained
atsthe = r. Yocom home Sunday eve
ming.
Mrs. Sweet and SONS, Glenn and
Tommy were sunday afternoon visit
at the VIM. Uthe home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Elfring enter.
tanned ut their home Sunday evening
M. and Mrs. Walter Montooth. M
and Mrs. Ralph Leisure, Miss Marga-
ret Loesch and Messrs. Lyman Dean.
Frank and Warren Montooth, Lloyd
Gibson and Fritz and Joe Elfring.
MI: and Mrs Virgil Long and Miss
Matte Peterson spent Sunday and
Monday evening al the James Cook
home.
Sunday visitors AZ The home ii NE
and Mrs =. Krull were MI. and Mis-.
Harry N E~reeserntn and daughter, Ruth,
and Mrs Hemp and Edison,
Miss orsKftll and Nj. III P1lchar.
5Messrss Fred ana Win BenthinI
spent Saturday evening AZ he HI
stshgeIke home.
Mn Bernard K0noId vi ! guet of
lssser Cool from Saturday until suns
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-22
Real Estate Transfers
Reported ~ codin0ton County Az
stract CO.

stract CO.
Michael Hiltz to Henry Woif. Iot
4 block 10. Waterfowl;
J Ashton I William Zimmerman,
lots 16. N, Is and IS, block s, Kemp
Bros. Addition; 81.
Stephen Johnson to carl zastrow
lot a. block 80, Second Railway Addi
tion; $1,000.
sherin Of codin1gton County us state
Bank ian III Bancroft, EM 81 27-1ls5f
$s.823. sa 4ss
Frank Ruhr q yJohannss Ruin, NaA
Of 35-I16-51
Lars&Holtan Town F10rsnss.
lot block i, Florence ,2o0
John 81 schreuers . Garrcsk
|Russink, MEX 24slls.5l: 1861.
Peter 4 Boeh ! Wm McKooa IuS
~ and Hanten &McKonAdd
ton; 81. HUMP
Alfred McLaughln IA F1oEs
Daley. fest Snd
block I; Second Railiyi1E Additinsn6s
!
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-22
WHEN TO TAKE cHAMBERLAlM's
TABLETS.

When you feel dull and stupid after
eating.
When constipated or bilious.
When you have a sick headache.
When you have a sour stomach.
When you belch after eating.
When you have Indigestion.
When nervous or Respondent
When you have no relish for your
meals.
When your liver is toreid.
0stainable everywhere. Adv. 38-42
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-22
SOB ] Buys c. 9
hI,i'i|s one

i, after the trial you don't like II. Gould snythine IS fair&f
WHY NOT MVEsT1oATE4 a 5HN
Since il costs nothing TO investieAte, sxceptnnx = little
time, why not call ~ our oflce ~ inspect thaee machinofss
We're convinced that you'll ike ths look 6nf fhe4a Woodstocky
and that you'll appreciate is dne ACfion and admire ~ go
not?
HOW CAN WE DO M ssss
We can make these o6ers because neither we nor the
manufactures employs highssalaried travelling salesmen to
drum up prospects and then demonstrate tie Machine u
those rounded up It has been costing TOO much 10 s3IS
typewriters. That's why you've had u nv such tremendous
prices IaDaa.1 Tor .l high.gradae msc Ahiines The Woodstock people ~
advantage of 0pportunity's knocking 81 your vary doora
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-22

Offering in Typewriters;
Heavy Cost Of Sa1semanship Eliminated

Oh, if you wish, you may pay cash down, getting the benefit Of
a discount and then yon'l own il from the hour Of delivery
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-27

The sales of the retail department,
including purchased merchandise and
goods sold from consgnments, are as
follows: q E.H ~ g.. E'-
Retail vegetables, seeds and merchan.
disc, ~. r,%.R".5f. l.. .~..
Purchased merchandise. 50 SO, 23O. IS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-27
BEWARE OF COLDS.

children are much more likely to con
tract the contagious diseases wheu they
have colds. Whooping cough, dphthe.
ria, scarlet fever and consumption are
diseases that are often CONTRACTED when
the child has a cold. That Is why all
meAicol authorities say beware Of eclds.
For the quick cure of colds You will
find nothing better than Chamberlain 3
"curh Rnrrdy. II can always be de-
pcnded upon and is pleasant and safe
to take. For sale by all dealers, Ben,
son, Smith 4 Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-27
WR|TESON
SUGAR INDUSTRY
Valuable Book BY George N.
Rolph Being Distributed BY
'. Crockett Refinery

"Something About Sugar" is the
title of an interesting, instructive and
valuable book, written by George M.
Rolph, manager Of the California and
Hawaiian Sugar Refining Company at
Crockett, California, which has just
been published, and is being distributed
now in the Islands by the refinery com
pany.
II is. volume that win I'll long
felt want in the industry and in edu-
cational circles for il covers in com
prehensive and simple manner the his
tory, growth, manufacture and distri-
button of sugar throughout the world.
Local sugar men are enthusiastic in
their praise of the book and the
thoroughness with which the author
has handled the subject.
Mr.. Rolph, IL is understood, was
prompted to take up the work of writ
ing Something About Sugar" by the
constant requests from educational IN
situations for information on the sugar
industry. He has been engaged more
than four years actively gathering ma
terial for the book and has set forth
ais facts in manner that makes the
volume at once text book on the
subject of sugar and an authority for
consultation. The work is dedicated
to r. p. Rithet.
The book contains 34l pages and is
profusely illustrated. II is from the
press of John J. Newbegin, San Fran
cisco. and at present is being distri'
buted by the California and Hawaiian
sugar defining Company.
Educational institutions throughout
the country, IL is understood, wall be
furnished with copies of the book.
Hawaii occupies no small place IN
the volume both in picture and in print
for Mr.. Rolph has drawn largely or
island plantations and the Crockett re
finery for examples of model method;
| of growth and manufacture. .. ~
"Sugar is nothing more nor less thar
concentrated sunshine" writes Mr.
Rolph on the title page of the volume
and in a foreword to the reader h
adds, 1.-THE purpose of this book is Il
tell in simple language Something
About Sugar. 1t gives a brief his
tory of tho commodity and its produc
ton in different parts of the world
and seeks to show, for the information
especially, of the layman and the pupi
in school, the various steps by which
sugar from cane and beets is prepared
| for the consumer" ..r .-- -.
The volume is divided into two
cart, the first treating of the growth
manufacture and distribution Of sugal
and the second relating the history OF
he industry. More than one hundred
md fifty full page illustrations are
contained in the book. &c..
The growing of sugar cane and the
manufacture of raw sugar from cane
are considered first by the author
Transportation, the refining of raw
sugar and marketing of the finished
product are then discussed, followed
by complete explanation of the pro
cess of beet sugar growth and manu-
| facture. ,...a.
The second part of the book re
views the early history of sugar, thu
beet sugar industry in Europe and thu
United States and similar histories o
ugar in every important cane grow
| ing country in the world.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-27

which is encouraging, as further
growth is possible, and the fields may
yet yield better than anticipated.
"The cultivation of other varieties
of cane has, as stated in my last re-
'Ort, received my attention. The
policy has been adopted of extending
these new varieties of cane to take the
place of Lahaina, especially on the
windward side of the plantation. La
haina cane still grows well on the lee
side of the plantation, and in most of
the~felds on that side there is no sign
of any trouble with Lahaina cane"
Manager Baldwin conservatively
stimates the tonnage of the 1917 crop
Il 1882 tons for Hawaiian Sugar
Company and 6426 for Gay & Robin
son, a total of 24,238. The total
sereage of the crop is 4301.23 acres
If which 1904 acres compose the Gay
Robinson area.
Lahaina Being Replaced
For the 1918 crop, the company
acreage is 3443 acres, Of which SO7
lcres of plant cane and 1896 ratOons
While the Gay & Robinson area for this
rop is lila acres a grand total of
557. OF the 1918 crop the report
itates: ..... '.r ..@ ..s,..
"The planting for the above crop
vas started as usual, and continued
lOwly while the harvesting was going
IN from April 10, 1916, to the end of
he grinding season; top seed being
isod, both from Lahaina and Demerara
il35 cane for planting. During the
- AnII. 90 rO
l35 and IL 100 were cut for seed, and
he planting for this crop was finish
ID on October 81, 1916. Out of a total
# s07.0l acres planted for the crop,
Oe.04 acres are of other varieties from
Lahaina. As already stated in another
part of this report, this policy will CON
'inue, and the cultivation of new and
more promising varieties of cane will
be extended from year TO year,
1.-THE young cane for this crop pro
misses we'll and with good growing
weather there will be some good yields
For the next harvesting season. SO far,
1ests have not been bothersome to the
Young cane, but the cold weather dur
ing December and January has affected
Its growth, and il viii not make much
Neidway until the second growing
| seRsoB sets in. 49, o."
| Figures are submitted In the report
ON the areas that will be planted and
"ntooiied for the 1919 crop as follows
pient cane, $50 acres; ratoons, l0lS
acres, and Gay q Robinson, 1854 acres
# which about 200 win be plant cane
The total area for the 1919 crop is ex
'pected to BIO 1928 acres. l.....
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-21
TRIADELPHIA SCHOOLS
TO OPEN SEPTEMBER d
REPAIRS TO SEVERAL BUILDINGS
Being RUSHED TO
COMPLETION.
Prof. Roberts, Principal OF tho High
School, HAS ArTtved-Elm Grove
Mass Meeting, Tomorrow. -.

The schools OF Triadelphia district
will open for the year Of 1918 on
Tuesday. September IL according TO q
statement issued by District Superin-
tendent S. S. Jacob. Jr.. yesterday. The
schools of the district which were IN
reed Of repairs are being rushed TO
completion The Glendale and Okla
honla school houses are being re-roofed.
The furniture for the new S Bridge
school has arrived, and the first floor
OF this building will be ready for use
when the bell rings, announcing an
other year Of study for the youngsters.
Although the entire building has no..
been completed, 1t was found necessary
to open it on account Of the crowded
condition of the schools Of the district.
Lakin F. Roberts, principal Of the
high school at Edgington lane, has ar
rived, and will be glad to confer with
old or new students Of the school. =!
any convenient time. A large enroll
rnent il expected in the high school, and
It Is thought that new system OF
study will be tried out, although the
board OF education has not acted on 1t.
as yet.
The board requests that all children
who will arrive at the age Of six years
before the first Of January enroll at
the first Of the, year. This matter has
always created a great deal Of m1sunder-
standing. and it is urged that anyone
not understanding this request, confer
with some member of the board or
Superintendent Jacobs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-21
TROUBLES HAVE
DISAPPEARED IN
v. J. CLARK CASE
Nerv- Worth Gives Fifteenth
st. Man Great Gains in
Strength and Vigor.

At Baer's 18th and Market SITS. drug
store Demonstration England is quickly
coming into contact with Wentworth
users who during past months have
derived wonderful benefits from this
famous family tonic and who gladly
report the details thereof. This is what
Mr.. Clark said few days ago in
signed statement:
Baers Drug Store For long time
have suffered with pains in my chest.
arms and legs and was extremely
nervous. Ny stomach and digestive
organs were In terrible condition. Had
to use a physic OF. some kind almost
daily Was very weak and in rum
down condition, and unable to work.
Blood in bad order. Gas formed on
my stomach and interfered with my
heart action. Could not get a good
nights rest. Would toss about.
After taking several bottles of Nerv-
Worth, these troubles have disappeared
and l am gaining in strength and
vlgor. certainly recommend Merry
Worth as it is the only remedy that
did me permanent good.
". ]. CLARK.
SO 18th ST., Wheeling.
Demonstration England freely dis
penses sample doses. He will refund
your dollar if this tonic does not do
for you what it did for Mr.. Clark.
Nerv-Worth is sold at Mingo juno
ton by Moore Bros: Martins Ferry,
by Ralston 4 Parker; St. Clairsville,
by Patterson & Sons; GAINESVILLE. by
Htlles Bros; Cameron. by Cameron
Drug Co.; Sistersville, by C. B. DisQue;
New Martinsville. by Hornbrooks
Drug Store: Moundsville. by J. H.
Beam Drug Co.; Bridgeport, by Selby
& Reed tDent Pharmacy); Bellaire.
by Dankworth Bros; Paden City, by
Morgan Bros. .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-21
PROF. c. r. TITLOW OF w. V. w.,
WILL ALSO SPEAK AT
PICNIC.
Farmers to Be Hosts Of Wheeling
Business Men and Their Friends
TO Eat at Noon.

Governor John j. Cornwell will
speak al the big farmers merchants
picnic and outing at West Liberty TO-
morrow. r. Hanse McColloch. OF Gin
ton, chairman OF the general commit
tee, received Il letter last evening
from the governor accepting the in
vtaton. Prof. c. r. Titlow. head of
the extension department Of The West
Virginia university. will also deliver
an address.
The gathering promises to be the
biggest affair of lis kind ever held in
the tri-slate section. The days pro-
Cornwell will be presented at that
time and deliver his address. followed
by Prof. Titow. and perhaps others.
The eating end OF the outing will
begin at high nooi. Mr.. McColloch
said last night that provision had been
made TO serve thousands free with
chicken. buttermilk, country cured
sugar ham sandwiches. and other good
things We are going to kill hun
dreds of spring chickens for the feast
and thcre'll be buttermilk by the bar
rellul. We are preparing TO give the
people of the Wheeling district the
best picnic dinner they ever had.
Everything is free" he declared.
The Dallas farmers band has been
engaged to play for the gala occa sion.
The farmers are going to entertain
the business men, their families and
friends. in reciprocation of the dinner
given them in the Market Auditorium
last New Years night. Everything
will be in shape today for the big time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-21
TODAY'S AID TO BEAUTY

Hair Is by far the most conspicu.
Gus thing about us and is probably
the most easily damaged by bad or
careless treatment. If We are very
careful in hair washing, we will
have virtually no hair troubles. An
especially fine shampoo for this
weather, one that brings out all the
natural beauty Of the hair, that dis
solves and entirely removes all
dandruff, excess oil and dirt, can
easily be used at trifling expense
by simply dissolying teaspoonful
of canthrox (Which you can get at
any druggist's) in cup Of hot
water. This makes a full cup Of
shampoo liquid. enough so it Is
easy to apply it to all the hair in
stead Of just the top Of the head.
This chemically dissolves all i'm
purites and creates soothing,
cooling lather. Rinsing leaves the
scalp spotlessly clean. soft and
plant, while the hair takes on the
glossy richness Of natural color,
also a fuffiness which makes it
seem much heavier than 1t is. After
a canthrox shampoo. arranging the
hair Is q pleasure.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-21
hammock WOMAN
STABB|NG VICTIM
Brother-in-law Held In Belmont County
jail for Crime.-Victim In
HOSPITAL

Mrs. James Hanzey. of Bannock. Ohio,
Is In the Ohio Valley General hospital
In a serious condition as the result of
stabbing alleged to have been commit
ted by her brother-ln-law. Homer
Hanzey. who Is being held at the Bel
mont county jail at st. Clairsvile,
charged with the staboing. The woman
is stabbed in the abdomen with PEN
knife and a double murder may result
as sha was about to become 4 mother.
Her husband was also stabbed in The
thigh and the prisoner Is also charged
with this crime.
The stabbing occurred late last Sat-
urday night at the Hanzey home. The
man who did the stabbins was under
the Influence OF liquor and was unable
to make a coherent statement regarding
the cutting. Suffering as she was. Mrs.
Hanzcy WAS brought to the hospital In
an express truck. no ambulance being
available.