Saturday news., September 26, 1912, Image 4

About Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??

Image provided by: South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives

                
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"fiSST
iflPtiSS'
jAny Make]
S-'it&s
Phone Main*637
1-2 PRICE
^TT No Batter wh»t mike of Type
fll writer yon want, new or reborn, I
can save yon money. Cain or
i'4 payment*. Repairing ana clean-
Sng given prompt attention. A postal card
will bring catalog and information. 5
C.E. Barnes
Wateriown, So. Dik.
702 2d Street So. Ea*t
BE CAREFUL WHEN YOU ORDER FLOUR!
ALWAYS SAY
GARLAND
and have the satisfaction of knowing "THAT THE
BEST IS NONE TOO GOOD" for your baking.
MADE IN WATERTOWN BY
The W.!H. Stokes Milling Company
You can't afford to wait longer In placing your orders for
coal.
Winter will soon be here and although coal Is high at
the present time, It is likely to be higher before spring.
Take a tip from us and order now.
Geo. C. Ostrander & Son
FATHERS—i
„'i
-I
Looking back, it^oesu't seein so very longj
ago YHp,^u.ftiwie?e^gro,wing foto maqtoo^
does It%,=
Watertown, SouttiJDalcota
Capital, $50,0Q0.d0f Surplus, $35,000.00
Every rosd Is a good road to the man
who ownt a Ford, tt la not confined
to thehlgtowjfv^—1t takes the byways
always wltn^tfqual ease. Anywhera a
cart will go, there the Ford will carry
ou In comfort and safety—at a frac
ton trf' the coat
fiW' Vord.
cars already Bold this
©fAmerlca's pro-
r-duot,-
Maple St. at N. W. Tracks
Mb ¥i
Do you know how much you would have in
this bank now, had you begun in your boyhood
da$j to save but $2.00 a month?
m^J32i53EB
yourjboys figure out this problem, the)
result will be .an inspiration to them to save.
The wonderful workings of com^S^j '".p
impound Interest makes an intetastlnjffft':'
story ?and fathers should see that"
their boys have savings accounts
this bank.
v,'.
•ifp8 *t Vak
Igurityl National
Ajftve^pasBenger" touring, cax it
f69$r$bree passenger roadster $590—
totfpfedo runabout $090—delivery can
*W0~-town car *$00—f. o. b. Detriotipp
"Complete with ag 'equipment Owf^U
talogue from Ford Motor Company,' Pij
BIBCOCK
BLOCK.
annijp
THE SATURDAY
THE
OF FOREIGN
Pastor Russell, Gen. W. P. Nail
and Others Reach Sin^pore,
In His Public Address Pastor ftussell
Declares, In the Words of St, Paul,
"Of a Truth I Perceive That God Is
No Respecter of Persons"—Various
Beliefs Dissected.
Itusseirs text for
today was, "Of a
truth I perceive
that God Is no re
specter of persons,
but In every na
tion be that fear
eth Him and work
etb righteousness
Is accepted of
Him." (Acts x, 34.
35.) A brief re
port of his excel-
lent address follows:—
Never before have I seen so cosmo
politan a city as Singapore. The
swarms of Chinese, Malays, Hindoos.
Javanese, Siamese, Singhalese, Bur
mese, Afghans, Madrnssi, Tamils and
many other nationalities are here In
terspersed by representatives oif prac
tically every nation in the world.
The sight of these commingled peo
ples. only a few of whom know of,
worship, or in any wise acknowledge
"the Only True God, and Jesus Christ
whom He hath sent," stirs my heart,
and m.v head as well.
be
mmmmmmmmmemmmmmsmmmmsss
of "the elect," must be
brought to a knowledge of water bap
tism—complete immersion—and BUst
obey this teaching.
Another theory held denies tijat
there is "election," and denies tfijit
any "quantity of water is .jaeces«^,
although It does recommend a little
This theory declares God's love for the
heathen, but says that He made faith
in Jesus' sacrificial death a condition
of salvation and that the responsibility
for the heathen's not knowing, and'
consequently their going to eternal
torment, rests with Christians them
selves. They say that God did His
part in providing the Savior, and that
the carrying of this knowledge Is
•wholly dependent upon Christians.
One would think that with this view
few Christians would be able to sleep
a single night.
Some dear people, holding the views
last mentioned, have started a "Men
and Religion Forward Movement."
They propose to use about two million
dollars jn starting the movement and
thereby to collect a fvtnd of thirty mil
lion dollars (si* million pounds)
Dear people! How I love them for
their zeal, even though it be as the
Apostle said, "not according to knowl,
edge." (Romans x, 2.1 If they could
stand In Singapore's streets and jour
ney with us a little the eyes of their
understanding would be opened. They
would begin to figure out that the sum
they expect to spend in converting the
world would be little over half a pen
ny per soul! The United States Gov
ernment statistics show that a cen
tury ago the numbers of heathen were
six hundred millions and that today
the number is double. rf
A Better Hope Found."'**•
Some, repudiating the creeds ofthe
past as no longer tenable, fault the
Bible with being the basis for those
creeds and abandon it with the crejds.
Let us. on the contrary, declare that
the difficulty with the creeds of the
past has been that they divided up the
Word of, God ataongst them. and tbat
each creed has a certain amount of
gold as well as a large accumulation
of dross, ft would be"too serious an
undertaking for
flniteg
Jeans. t¥e Apostles aijd Propbettt'
£t, Paul's ..declaration la tfa$t "tie
•Word of OoAte su|8Cient teat ttke man
of rcd may" l» faljy furnlshe^ (II
"oid of Trait)" and that "It js a|jjg.
to make us wftte-nit© salvation^ lit
Bs folio# tiflsii$$i3& ahd allow Q6d's
^ord to be lta i^n Interpreter—«?low
^ne pasMge.Mfc)*%ht upon anoth
er and thtw' none
WATERTOWN, S. D.
Sooth Dakota Indastries
And What They are Doing
The Bulletin on manufactures issu
ed by the census bureau has some
readable statistics as to the manu
facturing interests .of South Dakota.
The total number of manufacturing
establishments^ In the state was up
to 1909, which figures only are la
eluded in the 1910 census, 1,020, and
the average number of wage earners
employed by: them is placed at 3,602.
North Dakota has 762 such establish
ments with 2,789 employes. Of the
South Dakota employes, 3,099 are
males and 467 females, 16 years old
and over, and but Torty-six are under
16. There is not much love for child
labor in the SunBhine state.
Of the total number of establish
ments, 216 are operated by corpora
tions, and the value of the products of
these is placed at $9,830,131.
When it comes to engines and pow
er used in the manufacturing estab
lishments of the state, the following
figures sum up the various kinds used:
Total horse power, without duplica
tion, 17,666 steam engines, 12,257
gis engines, 2,784 water wheels, 927
1
We recognize the clear statements
of the Apostle that "Without faith it
is impossible to please God (Hebrews
xl, 0): and "How shall they believe lu
Him of whom they have not heard?"
(Romans x, 14 and also the commis
sion: "This Gospel of the Kingdom
shall be preached in all the world for
a witness."
Tried and Found Wanting.'
A considerable class of very good
people by their creeds tell us that if
God had foreordained the heathen to
salvation He would have seen to it
that the Gospel was preached to
them and that their not hearing the
Gospel signifies that God "passed them
by" as "non-eleetj" that the "£lect" are
to be found only amongst those who
have been favored of God and who ac
cept that favor and are "sanctified.!'
Another class of people by their
creeds, which no longer truly repre
sent them, tell us that they believe as
above, only that they add aaoth'er con
dition, namely, that "the elect," in jor
der to
water motors, 17 these are owned by
the establishments using them.
4
The rented power is given as' fol'
ows: Electric motors, 1,683 other, 3.
The grand total of electric motors for
the state is 2,084.
The total number of persona en
gaged in industrial pursuits in the
state, or rather, was in 1909, 5,226
proprietors and firm members, 942.
In Aberdeen there were thirty-sev
en establishments with an average'^
number of workmen amounting to 295
Sioux Falls is credited with eighty
three establishments and 677 workers.
Such figures, it must be remember
ed again, are up to the year 1909. And
the figures, today, are'much larger.
And this is especially true of the city
of Sioux Falls.—Argus-Leader.
Attorneys George H. Marquis ana
Chas. Schull came down from Water
town Tuesday morning and spent the
day attending to some probate proceed
ings in County Judge A. C. Wolff's
court.—Gastlewood Republican.
Real Estate Transfers
Reported by Codingt»n County Ab»tricl Co.
Watertown» S. D.:Y?v::^:v j5f
EM w. Peterson to John Thompson,
lot 1, block 83, Fourth Railway Add.
$1,000.00. W
F. J. Scholtz to Mar anna Scholtz,
lot 1, block .7, East Watertown Add®
$1.00.
Harry Thomson to. A. B. Keeler,
lots 29, 30 and 31, block 10, Rice Bros.
Addition $600.00.
XT. S. A. to August Bunde, El-2 of
SB1-4 and 16 and Wl-2 of SWl^fLof
15-119-52 Patent
Maude N. Stover to Ralph "W!" Clark,
west 25 feet of lot 5 and east 121-2
Repeating
Shotguns
$19.50
j^S.oo
other tepeiuer
to put all the
creeds into a crucible and separate the
gold from the dross. Let us take the
easier, the simpler method to which
all Christian people shoul&'jM willing
to accede, namely: to whoHy"«ast aside
our creeds and go tack to" the Wfod
of.God—to j.he: Blble^tothe-utterances
at
the
^vto,/^tins§gM^^n«lnt'^he
%bo|e- the Wis
dom of G«1 the Justice of Chide the
Lore of Cod, the Power of God tfvffi:
salrxtJoD, jo every one that believe
block 49, Second Hall-(
way Addition $1,600.00/'
Chas. C. Maxwell to Lottie E. De
land, lot 24, block 3, Kemp Bros. Ad
dition $150.00.
Mike Mondloch to Chtlflt Stemwe-
del, lot 4, block 34, Second Railway
Addition $1.00.
John W. Martin to a1 Cjonn,
lots 1 and 2, block 8 l-2l' Martin's
Railway Addition $1-00.
Wm. Thompson to S. F. Sloan, east
20 feet of lot-11, block. 14, Florence,
5. D. $1.00.
J. H. .Troeh to Charles Si. Sheldon,
lot 6, section 10-117-54 $400.00.
Jas. D. McLaughlin ,to J. D. Burt,
lots 4 and 5, block 5, South Shore
$50.00.
S. B. GrifHng to Albert Prange,
SW1-4 22-119-51 $5,600,00.
P. C. Parliament .to- Catherine
Shields, lot 4, block 2 Syndicate Ad
dition $1.00.
Codington tlounty to R. G. Williams
et al, north half of lots 1 and2, block
6, Rice Bros, Addition $76.00.
Jno. W. Martin to R. .G. Williams
et al, north half of lots 1 and 2, block
6, Rice Bros Addition $1.00.
Catharine A. Crane to City of Wa
tertown, part of lot 11, block 18 $1.00.
Geo. W. Case trustee to Central
Additions Co., lots 35 and 38, West
Watertown $1.00.
Anna Ryan to J'ohn Ryan, NWl-i
7-117-52 $1.00.
Sarah J. DeGraft to Sarah M. De
Graff, lots 13 and 14, Block 35, Sec-,
ond Railway Addition- $1.00.
'Geo: W. Case to Sadya.M. DeGraff.
outlot 30 on Way-Case Addition to
West Watertowfl $360.00,
Geo. W. Case trustee to Dakota
Securities Co., et al lots 3 and4, blk.
28, West Watertown $1.00.
A. D. Chase to J. P. Rles, lot 12,
biock 32, Second Railway Addition
to Watertown $1.00.
U. S. A. to Chas. C. Chaaiberlaln,
SW1-4 22-119-51 Patent.
Chas. Harmon to Mark W. Sheafe,
Pr., lots 1, 2 and 3, block 16, Brock's
Addition $1.00.
Hattie A. Sitolp to Ray Boyle, lot
5, block 1, Stolp's Addition $1,00.
Mary Laskey to Dora Arends, lots
1, 2 and 3, block 2, and lots 1, 2, 3, 4,
5,6 and 7, block 3, all in Arends Park
Addition $1.00.
Frank ElkinB, sheriff to Thos. B.
Hartzell, lots .6 and 7, Sec. 14-119-51
$1,100.00.
Ole Gesley to Chas. Harmon, lots 1,
2 and 3, block 16, Brock's Addition
$1.00. .-•••
John Walklin to' Wm. C. Jordan,
NE1-4 6-119-51 $7,680.00,
Geo. W. Case, trustee to Dakota
Securities Co., lots 6, 7, 10, 11, 31 and
32, block 27 lots 19, 20, 23, 24, 25,38
and 39,. block 29 lots 26, 27, 41, 42,
46, 47, 60 and 61, block 30 lots 18,
and-19, block: 31 lots 8 and 9, block
44 lots 6, 7,18 and 19, block 40j lots
10, 11, block 47 lot 6, block 48 lots
1, 2, 3 and 4, block 49 Replat-of West
Watertown $1.00.
Dakota Securities Cioi to
ditions Co., same as abovsR »$1.00..
rfr«pMtiag*^
,V onMbM lew part. th.n .oy
The P»il t#f»helk .UttidlM itpiilr. eoiramwd Is rtootln* «blmy-«na
(M^wSiiic'iecaU Ml«tr lock mlw* It le brtocli ImCIsk *»n tolll. Be line ton *et a
Qb tTMOWt MikHilisMprtm
i^ enr big
Partake of it sis
il S'
late/®
^HE 80N6 OF THji
^There's only On«{li
In fhla world for
We tise it and usai it
-Vy'lthout any fui»vJ
sitsis clean, it Is. neij^"
And doesn't corrode
And it doesn't use "8tuf
That's apt to explode.
It gives'to the fiarnf^i
The gloss of pearl,
For the shirt-waist '^nwij|
Or the shirt-waist girl,
There are make-shift Irons
With their "dope" and
But HOTPOINT Iron*
Art the Irons for us
M. R. ALLEN
Midway Watertown,
Msslal
7- *ior Sale By
•0&AXL
ft CO.
One-Way Coloniat Tidnll to •I
iovnia and North MBc Cout
Points, will be on sale p'rvei. low
ralea of fare: daily.
to October
Tickets, ari-?
.Tourist gleepi.
.traf®IJf
(6 HMitl
Jttar&rti
.•.« 7feZflcu£n J2ivarms Ca
49 Wiilot Slre«t Hew H»«, Conn,
opena
iWttii H'ViTI/
Wure tonic
C/i
half that of standai a sleepers
-~-but fully as comfortable.
Choice bf Three Routes
.Via Colorado Scenic Route to Salt
\Lake City—thence Western Pacific
through-the Grand Canyon of the
Feather River via Colorado Scenic
Route "to Salt Lake City and Ogden
—thence Southern Paciflc via El
Paso and New Mexico—Re direct
,'.13
Sout^m
Wm.
Jiiichell, Agent
We have a large assortment
ladies purses and handbags that w$
are closing out at less than the'wltolfe&3
saie price. The- new Jewelry -Stored
106 0ak street it
you—
Waterto
11
S
iV-JV
*s.