davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-05-16
ARTHUR L. SHE PIN.

e z + 5 Il u
/ So far as tho region within what
may be called Watertown's trade ter
lritory, there is but one candidate for
state Office within the republican
party, and that candidate Is Arthur Ia
Sherin for the nomination for attor-
ney general True, Mr. knight, Of
Hamlin county, aspires to renonlina-s
ition fer the position of commissioners
iof school and public lands, but he has
no opposition.
James =. Bird is candidate Tor the
! democratic nomination for the GOV
censorship, but since there is no opDo-
sition to his nomination within his
party there is no need of calling espe-
cial attention to his candidacy.
There are several aspirants for the
republican nomination for attorney
! general. In fact, it is the only office
involving several candidates within
the republican party.
That Mr. Sherin, who may be said
/ to be Watertowns candidate, is well
/ qualified for the position is admitted
h by these who know him best. He has
served as states attorney in Coding-
| ton county and is now the city at
/ torney in Waterfowl. He is a grad
uate OF the law department of the
state university, and has been prac-
ticing in Codington county for the
past ten years, in partnership with
his father, Mr. A. Sherin
The Saturday News is not in touch
with the situation, so far as the con-
test for this Office is concerned but
so far as the indications go judged
from the standpoint of general report
in this part of the state, Mr.. Sherin's
campaign is making very gratifying
progress. His friends are confident
that he will win the nomination and
thus become the party nominee for the
position.
It will be a source of much pleasure
to a very wide circle of friends in and
about Watertown, and within the
third judicial circuit, to have Mr.
sherin thus honered, knowing that he
possesses the talent and the ability
and the inclination to fulfill the dn-
ties of the responsible office with fidel- /
ity to his constituency and credit to
himself
4 ri "a a,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-05-16
FoR SIZE RlFF.

To the republican voters d codillg.
tor County:
| hereby announce myself as a can
.didate for the office of Sheriff of said
county, subject to your approval ct
.2sth, 1918 was born in Coaington
county and hays lived in or near the
county for thirty -f1xe years. You. vote
and support will be appreciated
John B. Heyn.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-05-16
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

Whereas, default has been made in
the conditions of a certain mortgage,
executed by Marvin G.. Leadley and
Bessie Leona Leadley This wife),
mortgagors, to Otto A. Rau, of Wa
tertown. Codington County, South Da-
kota, dated March /, 1910, filed in
the office of the Register Of Deeds
of Codington County, South Dakota,
March 10Th, 1910, at 9:35 o'clock in
the A. NJ. and duly recorded in Book
II of mortgages on page 632, mort
gaging the following described prop
|erty situated in said Codingten Colln-
ty, to-wit.
The Southwest Quarter (SW1a) Of
Section TWenty-eight (2Sl, Township
One Hundred Eighteen (11Sl, North,
of Range Fifty-two (52), West OF the
Principal Meridian, III containing 100
acres, more or less, according to the
government survey.
Whereas. default consists IN the
failure OF the said mort gagors to pay
the annual interest OF $5e8.00 due.
March I, 1918, and in their failure to
pay the taxes on said land when due,
which said taxes with penalty thereon
have been paid by said mortgage in
tile SUM Of $6462, by reason whereof
said 'rtortgagee, pursuant to authority
contained in the said mortgage, has
elected to declare and does hereby
|deelala the said mortgage to be due:
and payable. i8
he amount claimed to be due Oh
said mortgage at the date Of this no
,tiee, for prin pal interest and taxes.
Iist the sum of SO I'LL and d ST atltory
at 9rll III S, fee of $500
Notice is hereby gicen that the said
snoit gage will be forecIosed by a sale
Of said aortg2gsed premises by the
Sheriff of said Godington County, or
his successor in office, al public aac-
Etton at the front door Of the Court
House in the City of AWafsTtoNn, ~
said Coding ton Count q, South d Das
lSota, on the. first day EFF June. I91S,3
at 10 o'elocls a. M, Of that day
| Ia ted - AZ 4As u aIs
Otto A Rssr, Ss
Mort agee
CLAY Carpenter KS
Waterfowl. S.
Attorney for NJ rt ga
tx Ifirst pub. April rs, asst pub. VI ay 30
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-05-16
ANNOYING E MENT.

To the republican yoters Of Godingz
10 County:
| hereby ttlllollnce yself as a can
8difate for The office Of County And
.itpr subject 70 your approval at the
primary election to be held May 2sth
ialext Have served as deputy County
Auditor for The past three years. Your.
vote and support VIII he Appreciated.
VIM M Olson
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-05-16
STERLING AND BY RNE.

While The Saturday News is taking
no part in the primary campaign
which will be brought to close on
the twerltyeighth Of this month, it is
safely within the rights of neutral
we think, in offering few observa,
lions relative to the senatorial sit.
lation within the republican party.
The contest lies between Senator
Thomas Sterling and former Governor
Frank M. Byrne. The Saturday News
has enjoyed the personal acquaintance
of both gentlemen for many years.
As a man, yas a neighbor, as citizen
Of lofty ideals, each candidate stands
as the peer of any person in the north
west. The Saturday News speaks
from personal associations. Its edit
or resided in the same town with Sen.
ator Sterling for upwards Of decade.
Governor Byrne's home was in an adj
Joining county.
Viewing the campaign from the
standpoint Of an onlooker, The Satur.
day News is inclined to think that
Senator Sterling, in the language Of
the race course, has the pole. Our
information, however, we admit. is
rat her superficial II is largely a sur.
face Indication It is supplied. in a
considerable measure, from contact
with those somewhat active In party
affairs in the past The rank and
Ffile.' so to speak, are saying but lit
lie scarcely anything at all The
probabilities point 10 "a light vote.
which Isl also favorable to Senator
Sterling for The reason that IA light
vote means that party workers" will
largely control, and the principal ac-j
tive participants it,s party direction
seem mainly ITO be with Sterling,
Whatever the theory may be With
respect 10 The claiils of each FOR party
pref no facts Justify The con.
clusion that their opinions widely diff
fer.
III effect Senator sterlings cam;
.paisi rest upon the principle of let
ting well enough alone Excepting as
Il exi aencies Of war demand 1t, the
et1atpi' Iii seemingly enESsed To rad,
icst1 clsaIlg es 4 a existing conditions and
sy stems salssln & the ogress oil the
war
On Ia other hand Or Byrn &
claims 10 party distinction are based
upon radical departures respecting
monte ant comm rcial problems.
AIM soasld NO. sss,sshl lie. assume Ger
tain func tfuns MI yq reserved for prir
waite CAPT fai such, fer ins lance, AS The
packing lilst rys and the means Of
distributing farm products III would
sconscri the surplus profits Of va.
srioais salslast rial ent prises, over and
ah hose OF the pre- war period,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-05-16
. ANNOUNCE ENT.
hereby announce myself

hereby announces myself candi
date for the office OF Register Of
Deeds of Codington County, subject
to the decision 0 fthe coming repub
lican primary
o. NJ Kirlin
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-05-16
a FORM OF DlsLoYALTY.

The New York stock gambling joint
should be closed.
Everywhere during the month Of
April the American people were as
sured that the Liberty Loan bonds is
sued by the federal government are
/ as good as geld 9rad they are
IayeFywhefss Throughout America
purchasers of Iibertg Loan bonds
were told that these evidences of iai7
9tlebtedness are the best security iii
the world land they are
They why III thesnarle Of honor and
Integrity do We allow the New York
stock gambling joint TO advertise Lib
Herty loan bonds below pari
On the sixteenth day of April ten
days after the third ll.i Bart 81 Loan cam;
naigT Formally eisened and while IL
was in full operation. the New Y ork
stock change Was daily advertising
Liberty Loan bonds AS not worth their
facet
April 49, 1918. the New York stock
eft semi Eel quot
tons: Liberty s 81 sold at 1894 to
1888, first As at $500 to $685. and
second 4ssat 9s. Sd to IS. 80
| May IS 1918, one. month aud two
days after thes third Liberty Loan
camp sisn had been launched. he sstIll 4
New YORK. s,ll'nished these quo.
stations. Liberty 8 llss sold at q $50 to
Us a4 frs Il As at q s. 90S to 95s a6. and
second 4s a ST. ia 0o Oh, ii ilsA
One new paper III South Dakota
j published Il ltls,f ii ions and con.
i ttinysd rs pablisa Tie N 8 ot'ls stock
ssaIab lissl MAI X ct III gJiPes during prae-
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-05-16
!: al NplIiSs y Z 1: Il.

by II gsas hi c;l1is
stiidafe tor Y Audit
ser af tic 60 hi GU ton fer
& ne co1safn Il Jour
sttlIsalf and lated.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-05-16
NOTICE.

II take this Opportunity to announce
to the voters Of Codington county that
am 4 candidate for the Office Of
County Treasurer OF Codinston eoains
" in the coming election, ana shall
be tlanlsful for the support Of MY
friends in the republican primaries
May 2Sth next am, and always
hsYe9 bessr,, a epublican, and ii the
present crisis am first & nertcan.ss
Thanking my friends for consider
alton, sss3
i rerna ii,
s2 r. * Eddy
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-05-16

CIaa UaTpente III
Watertown. S.. ID
Attorney for Wort gag
inst pub. April rs, last pub. NJ ay 80
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-17
AVIATORS STOP OFF
 AT LONOkE FIELD
ARE MAKING OUT AERIAL MAIL ROUTE FROM HOUSTON, TEX,
 TO DETROIT, MICH.

Little Rock, Ark, Dec. 16.-A party of six from Ellington field, travelling in three DeHaviland planes from Houston, Tex. to Detroit, Mica., land cd at Eberts field at Lonoke, Ark, at 55:l0 this evening and the members of the party, in command of Lieuten, ant F. T. Hill, geent the night in Lit, tie Rock
 The will continue their flight in the morning and plan 10 make their first stop tomorrow at Dexter, Mo.
 The machines left Saltillo, Tex, a; 3 D. m and made the journey of 233 miles tC Lonoke in two hours and ten minutes One of the machines bent an eXle in lanGing at Saltillo. which caused the delay in leaving there.
 Lieutenant D. NJ. Jones. the pub licity man for the aerial tourists, said that the flint is not against ump as has been reported. but for the pur pose of mapping an air route from Houston to Detroit and selecting land ing places
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-17
DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE
 IN THE BERGER TRIAL
kRAUSE GAVE ADVICE TO SOCIAL. ISTS BY TELLING WHAT HE
 INTENDED TO DO.

Chicago, Dec lG-A mass Of docu mcntarr evidence in support of the governments charges that Victor .. berger cf Milwaukee violated the ce. p.Ouage law in the ani-War campaign he carried on as editor of tle Milwau Ncc Leader. was presented to the jury in Judge Landis' court today in the trial of five socialist party chiefs.
 Extracts from numerous anuwar editorials which rereer caused to be published in the Milwaukee daily SO. cialiet newspaper, the Leader were read into the record ny District Attor. ucy Cline
 J. E. Harris, former mauaeing cdi tor If tho Milwaukee Leader. testidea that he resigned his position May r., .elL because of dispute Witll Berger over an order to print for second ime the proclamation and war pro eram If the St. Louis socialist con. veuiior
 The witness said he previously had been criticized by Berger for the way the war news had been handled at times
 On cross examination Harris ad mitted that Berger has on rumero1 occasions printed editorials attackina the kaiser and the junher class in Germany.
 The witness said Berger printed London and Paris war news in the paper and, so far as he knew, had Fever suppressed any of these stories
 4 number of letters taken from the office of William F Krause, national secretary of the Young Peoples So Ualist league. one of the defendants were offered in evidence by the gov arnmenr
 Most of ttem were in reply to in. miries from socialist friends in diff ferept narts of Tho country asking fol advice as to what action to take in cegard 10 the army draft
 q probably shall refuse to register or serve and many of our members will do the same" Krause wrote t0 one fri ud "I would not advise yo1 on the subject as that would be trea. son"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-17
HUGE WINTER WHEAT
 CROP IS IN SIGHT
CROP IS IN BEST CONDITION EVER REPORTED IN DEcEM-
 BER THIS YEAR.

Nashustou. Dec. l6.--A huge win fer nh.aJ crop larger by ei4hty mil hon bushels than any yield in the dis tory ot American agriculture. was forecast today h. the department ot aericulurc The governments ap- real made before the coming of peace was in sight saving an acreage of lI.Jo0,o0 wds desirable and tue guaranteed price of $2.20 bushel for wheat stimulated extraordinary cf fort on the part of farmers, said the departments announcement
 As a result f9o27.oo0 acres were planted during long and almost per feet season
 The fall growing season has Oeen one of the finest ever known, result ing in the crop being in the best con ditiou ever recorded on December ], and giving promise of heavy yields.
 Allowing for the active spring aban- donmont of acreage to winter killing. l1e department estimated Chat winter wheat gives promise of total pro ducuon of 765,ao00o0 bushels An average spring wheat crop would place next years production of wheat beyond a billion bushels and exceed the record crop of 1915. Last years spring wheat production was 363000,- GOO bushels
 S,atea having sown more than a million acres of winter wheat, the percentage of increase and the condi- tion ofsthe crop on December L, IT, Clude,
 Texas. 2.2toO00,000 acres; 90 Der cent. condition loo
 Oklahoma 3,590A00 acres, 10 per cent. condition loo
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-17
NE EXICANS LYNCHED FOR
 MURDER AND ROBBERY
ONE oF THE MEN OFFERED IF PARDONED BY GOVERNOR
 TO KILL VILLA.

nou2ias Ari2. Dee Charge, with ccmpiictty of murder of Custom. Collector Arlos Caturgii and twe other Mexican customs officers twc weeks ago across the line from here end the robbery Of $135.000 in GUS oms fund Dr. Iuerta. Jose Crus, ard two El Paso MeNicans named LcvFa and Silvia were hanged iu the plaza at Agua Prieta opposite here 8. 1 o'clock this morning
 fna executions were said to ha, followed the confession of Icyya ta General Gales Involving thc three others, although admitting inc was the only one who participated in th, killing Loyta who was said to have leen a former Villa general offered lo go to Chluhla and kin Francisco lila if pardoncd. ut General Gales ordered him executed Leyva al5c confessed 10 a plan of the same crowd to capture l. R Hudrow. mauaeer 0I Fl Tigre mine, al ! Francisco Elias local cattIemen. and lormar and for mcr Cdrranza eneral in New York end hold hem in the mountains lo, ransom A number of other Mexican
 suspected of being involved in tho plot are reported to be under guard oI 50 Yaqm Indians twelve miles soutf Cf Aoua I~ieta
 Dr Huorta was said to have hecr involved with I1an Cabral in the in cirient revolution in sonora last sam mcr His nome was in Douelas5 Ariz Cruz was a local ohauflou. Leyya was seized at his residence horc four days ago and taken 10 Agua Pre.a. Dr. l5uarta Was seized at his hame here Saturday pieHt and taken across the line in his night clotho. after his Hfc had been bound and gagged
 Mexican resutces hero employed an attorney to take up the cas with the m8tc iepartmeut
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-17
NEW YORK THREATENED
 WITH HARBOR STRIKE

Washinatou, Dee lG -Declarna that tue tie-dp of New York harbor at tm5 time "UoulI invo,e the gravest of consequences beth to this country and the allies, the shipping board to- night called upon operator, of harbol craft at New fork to submit the diff ferences with their emploHas to ar bitration
 Tho board said it had been inform ed that 160o0 employees on the har- bar craft, including marine engineers and dock officers. steam and opor- 4tiug engineers and tidewoter and larbor hoamen have threatened ll strike unless their Cemands for re- adjustment of the wsgo scale agreed to for the period of war and estao- lishment Of an eight hour day are met.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-17
CARL MORRIS KNOCKED
 OUT BY JACK DEMPSEY
MORRIS WAS FOUR MINUTES COMING TO FROM JOLT
 tE RECE WE'D.

New Orleans la. Dec l6.-Ja,l, Dempsey of Utah. claimant to the heavy weight championship. knocked eat Carl Morris of Oklahoma in the first round ot their scheduled twenty round fight here tonight after one minute of fehtme
 The knockout blew was a short left hook to ine stomach, delivered dr- ing a rerod of savage mfg. tins. Many persons in the audience belieY- cd Morris slipped and fell. as the llow was visible only to those close 10 the riugsido
 The men started in with a 0usA c<chmeo of short iabs. After break ing from the first cliuch Dempsey rushed Morris uaar thc ropes and il Was durins the inigut.ng then that the knockout blow was struck
 Morris did not regain consciousness for four minutes. Dempsey was a royorite in the betme. as hia1 as five 10 one being offered that he would knock out the CMahoman and six to five that Morris would moi last three rounds Benny 'uorr of New Orleans was referee. The 6eht was held in open air arena before 7001 persons.
 The promoter said he proposed Co match Billy Misko and Dempsey early January Dempsey weiled m at lSj pounds and Morris around 22o. Dempsey received $i.oQ0 and Morr @l 2Jo for tho fight
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-17
LIPSNER PROMISES
 PASSENGER AIR SERVICE
DECLARES FIRST TRIPS WILL BE MADE BY MAY IS, AND WILL
 HAVE SIX PLANES.

New York Dec. i6.-Cdptain Benia min B. Lipsncr who resisued recently as superintendent of the government aerial 8ail service. announced to- night that backed by a group o. wealthy men, he will establish next year. the first aerial passenger and express lines in this country.
 Captain lpsner said that he wae not at liberty to announce the pro posed routes, but asserted that the first line would be put into operation on May 15, 1919 The service, he said would be startod with siX planes, each with q speed of llO miles an hour and a capacity of forty passeu- gers or an equivalent weight in ex press Equipment of passenger planes he said, will include a wireless tele. phony system and "all latest sclen life appliances
 The rates Twill be within the reach Of al'." he added
 Captain Lipsnor also said that, un ,ess someone else has already donc so, on Juno l5 De will make the first tran s-Atlantic flight, selecting the same route followed by the transport George Washington in taking Prosi dent Wilson t0 France. lle added that a sea going plane to be used in the flight is now being consiruc6d
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-17
NEGRO SOLDIER IS
 LYNCHED BY MOB
REFUSED TO SUBMIT TO ARREST AFTER HOLDING UP AND
 ROBBlNG NEGROES.

Hickman Ky, Dec 15--Caarles I aWis, 9 discharged negro soldier, who, with several other negroes Is alleged to have attacked a deputy sheriff when an attempt was made to arrest them at Tyler Station near here yesterday and later engaged in a pistol fight with a posse of citizens, was taken from the coungy jail here early today by mob of masked men and hanged The mob gained en- trance to the jail by battering down the iron doors and beat to pieces the lock to the cell iii which Lewis was held when the jailer refused to turn over his keys
 County officials pleaded ineffecr- lively with the mob.
 Lewis and companion were charged with having held up and rob- bed several other negroes Saturday end when an officer attempted to ar rest them he was attacked and badly beaten. Iews refusing to submit to arrest, contending that his uniform made him immune from arrest 1y a civil officer Lewis and three other negroes then took refuge in a corn field There he was finally captured after being wounded in an eXchause e of shots with a posses of citizens.
 He was rescued by sheriffs depu- ties and brought 10 jail here last night
 Lewis three companions have a,- SO been arrested
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-17
COURT REvERSES ITSELF ON MELVIN LOCKET CASE
YOUNG MAN CONVICTED HERE FIRST HAD CASE AFFIRMED
 AND THEN LATER REVERSED

Melvin Locket of this city, con vic,ed of an assault on young wo- man, will get another hearing in the court here on the charge. He was convicted dwing the last summer term. and tbe case was talsen to Che supreme court. and there was approv- ed and then Attorney A J Murphy filed a petition for a rehearing of the ease by the supreme court, which was granted, and yesterday the su- preme court reversed the former opinion. and reversed the case and remanded it back to the circuit court here for another trial.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-17
RETURNING SOLDIERS, TAKE
 NOTICE.

All soldiers and sailors who arc discharged from service and return tc lio. Springs are cordially invited 70 register with the Home Service Section Of the Hot Springs Chapter American Fed Cross, at its headquar tcrs in the old Southern Club blilI ,ng. Such registration would nCi Cnly aid materially in obtaining a complete record of the men Of Gar land county who haye served thoig country. but will also prove of ben
 ft to the men themselves and their families in any service that the Itol Cross mieit render them lg.l5lm
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-17
MONEY IN EGGS.

ress aie moi money out the money from their sale is This money is yours for the effort How do you treat the hen that lays the Golden Eggs B A, Thomas Poultry Remedy will keep the poultry in good condition and in- crease the Yield in eggs We guar antee this and refund your money if not satisfied-Bdv.
 For Sale by All Good Dealers" or write the Old Kentucky Manuiactur- ing Company, Inc. Paducah. Ky.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-17
GARLAND COUNTY COTTON.

There were 255l bales If cotton "nned in Garland county this seq son prior to December i, as compa~- ed with 2lNo reported nuel Co the same period l-st year, according to the- crop report received from j. F. Adkins
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-17
LAnlEs

When irregular or delayed use Tri- umph Pills Safe aud always depend- able. Not sold at drug stores, Do not experiment with othe1s, save disap- polntment Wrlto for relief" and par. ticulafs. it's free Address, National Medical Institute, Mi lSaukee. Wis.- (Advl1 q
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-17

Ler Us Connect Your Gas st9Ves- your gas fitting and plumbing Topair- ing. Chas St Clair. 3O7 MaHtrn av-
 enue. Phone 2030. ,F11-5-lm.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-17

Keep your eggs now( and put then up in Egg Preserver. { One pint VII keep thirty dozen eggA 30c per pint 50c per quart schheck Drug co Phone No. 7 a~6-t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-17
n.a tlrrer. aolnen .rlp Te. fhl

Use higgets Golden rip Tea for making Iced tea. This tea ia pro cured only frrn the early flowery pickings, which in tais country is found in but few of the most exclusive stores, and lhen at prices varying from s2.00 to s5.o0 pound Price sl.00 a pound. For sale sy R c. Mol nk Drug Co Ph0na 24a s-l0u
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-17
How lie znded Kidney Trouble.

'I had a severe attack of kidney trouble and for three weeks could not get out of doors and scarcely out ol bed. writes s. F Brewer Village Springs. Ala. Could not bend over at without most excrutating pains I purchased a bottle of Foley Kidney Pills. Was relieved after first few doses and continued their use until completely cured 1 consider Foley Kidney Pills the bes. kidney remedy Ill the world No recurrence Of my trouble A. C. lennings.-A.dy.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-17

Try . Sentinel Record wsa Ad,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-17

Martha Washington Candy at Lemly's Dlug store. l2-it-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-17

Dick .Gwin's Garage, automobile re- pairing Now open No, HaseI street. 1O-G-lm