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4 I. ,V- Correspondence KAMPE8KA, If yon want to make anybody In this .neighborhood grit their teeth and growl, just make a noise like a mo 1 squito. Maybe the Ford ,'s not an automo bile but it they are not they are sure hurting the automobile business all oyer the country for there are a lot of them killing miles, transacting business and giving pleasure for men and their families in city and country in every state in the union. Patrick Burke is the latest buyer of these nifty little cars in this community. Say, talk about changes of weather, that of Thursday evening was no slouch, getting in eome rapid work. Young man, if you were caught out on the lake in a boat with your sweet heart, you could not be blamed very much. .. jJf^Yes, there is a lot of grain under Water but have you otyservpd! jtho great growth of that which is out of the water? Lee Tracy's new cottage Is not so slow, by any means. Quite nifty and a regular sea side porch to be all fitted up with new porch furnishings, v] l^ee is laying the foundation for a new addition to lils hen house. He has about 1000 poultry now. J3y the way, before we forget the ft mention—the straight corn rows you 4* see, or might see, on the Ives land noar the Oleson home. Well, never think Kendall did the planting of the ffe likes of that. One K- H. OleBon did sij that work. Well, we're all off to the Chautauqua tomorrow to see the Ben Greet Play re era in the evening ond to hear "Am erica's FuturejT in the* afternoon-^ we're all interested in America's fu ture from Bill Bryan down. Don't lose track either of the Orand (Opera Company of Saturday and the double-decker band concert of Sun day. The Early Settlers' picnic was- well attended and a good time was had by all. Gentlemen of the association, If you need funds why not pass the hat and let us fellows who get the benefit of your work and thought and the occasion chip in a little to help defray your expenses. A dollar looks big to a lot of us, especially when we don't feel very old-settlerlike, but we believe it's right to help a little when we have the pleasure, and we know all such things cost money to get to gether and all. Try it sometime. Mrs. Cleveland Falvey was a visitor at the Lee Tracy home Friday. At the plonto we saw Mr. Oscar An derson and family in a spic and span new car—-looked it, anyway. Also met Mr. John McFerran, Neal Falvey, Mrs. Falvey, Mr. and Mrs- Hanlon Pur cell—several we had not seen for some time. Mr. tod Mrs. Willi*® ttjiW^ed upon Mr. and Mrs. Lee Tracy Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Tracy spent & portion of the past week at their old Jtarra home. Harry Fahnestock of the city, is a helper at the F. M. Brown ranch. Mr. Fahnestock is a well standing stu dent of .the greatest agricultural sjschool in the world, Ames, Iowa. The rules of this institution require Btu dents of certain courses to spend a year at least on a farm. Mrs. Emery Wheelock caste to a dead stands Mil Tuesday in the middle of a fine, fat mud puddle. Bhe had taken Mr. Wheelock to the train at Kampeska and wae returning to the summer home at Stony Poine, J. J. PurcelV a couple of Bteeds, and good, strong ohaln came to the res cue and relieved her of annnpleasant situation. ftev. Lewjti of the M. B, chtuvh of Watertown, reminds usof an orator in fact, we would not be surprised if lie was one. 5 KSlifli b. John:Molln says lie is'thoroughly «6nvinced that appendicitis is contag ious and that If he-fcad it to do oyer he'd stiidy as Burgeon before lie tried to farm and raise a family. B» Patten^ jpeofle, i«l tfl^nfin tjfc* Coming Int bunches a little now, how- jfeanfoin wlft have' $» gjfasliiw' tonWlt' 0006 nlw EDEN wn at home nr. Mrs si Owa* Faehn I#*pending several A ,W *6e^" **rm parochiil schoil te-the 4l»trtet, nen^ piytfatfy Wtur* •#,£. if j"ya! Miss Kelly, of Illinois, is visiting at the home of her brother, A. Kelly, and family. Oscar Englund and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dragsten autoed to Alexandria, Minn., last week to spend several days at the former's home. The Misses Emma Hegna, Esther Hal strom, Josle Fosse and Mable Thoe ara attending the institute and the Chautauqua at Watertown this ^veek The alfalfa meeting at Hans tTst J-ud's was well attendedi Saturday evening. Prof. Holden and Lee Stov er spoke and their talks were very interesting. Several from here attended the farmer's picnic at Herman Stee's Fri day afernoon. The next regular meeting of the Eden Farmers' club will be held Sat urday evening, the 27th. Miss Ida Faehn spent several days last week at John Melgren's, at Flor ence. Miss Josle Fosse gave a picnic last Sunday in honor of her pupils. A big crowd was present. Olaf Sjolio and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Frizzly and Mr. G'.esne were callers at E. T. Hegna's Friday. Mlso Agnes Olson Bpent several days last week at O. C. Berg's The Misses Mattle Hegna, Marie and Esther Halstrom, James Forbes, Albert and Ed Halstrom autoed down to Hegna's Friday evening and Inci dentally took In choir practloe. KRANZBURG Hank Kranz was a caller at Good win Monday, Miss Johnson, of Watertown, visited at the Henry- Haan home Sunday. Fritsc Kluckman was a passenger to Gary Sunday morning. Martin Lindner was a business call er at Watertown Monday. Mrs. Leo Relnhart, of Hampton, Minn., Is visiting friends and relatives at Kranzburg this week. Henry Lindner, of Watertown, visit ed at the home of his brother, Albert Sunday. Miss Lucile Schonenburger visited at the Pete Lindner home Sunday last Jos. Schuller and Harry Heckathorn were Watertown callers Saturday. Willie Rohweder, of Goodwin, visit ed at the John B. Fox home Sunday xfa l||i WALLACE. ,t" Mrs. Chris Markrud and'children of Wallace, went to Watertown Mon day. John Glembln and son, George, re turned from Huron Monday where they attended camp meeting. Everybody is cultivating their corn these days, trying to keep ahead of the weeds. .HENRY. Drills COtgrove returned home Sat urday morning from Washington where he had been during the sickness and death of his Bister. Mrs. Harry Law and baby left Satur day morning for her home in Lem mon, S. D. Miss Hilfred Johnson, Avis and Vera Hubbard left last Wednesday fsvenlng for Summit, to visit- with relatives and have sowing done- They expect to be gone about' three weeks. Mrs. Ed Sag is spending the week visiting with friends here. Clere eFasel was on the sick list a couple of days the first of the week but is better now. MISB Mable Starkweather left Friday evening for Morris, Minn., to visit at the home of her sister. Mrs. Ed Pierce, John Kelton,' Sr and Miss Elsie Hurle were Watertown passengers Friday evening. Mrs. Jesse Hoffman returned liome Friday accompanied by her niece, MIBS Grace Lovelace J. T. Belk transacted l&Binesa in Brookings Friday. Mrs. Crowley and son and Mrs, Han nigan were shopping In Watertown Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Norton and Miss Ralph visited over Sunday at the home of Jas. Ralph and family. A deal was closed the last of the •week whereby the Walsten sisters ed of their restaurant to the es Crowley and Hannigau and they took possession on Monday mom- D*. S. W. SmJth'-Sraillpxi with his family in Watertown. Mm. Hugh Hannigan returned home Monday night from St Cloud where she went a week ago to meet her sla ter, Mrs. Lyons, who returned with h^r to apend the manner .hefe,^ fiatta Hanson transacted htuMMt In Watertown Monday. wwtt to Redfleld morning to spend a few day* tentlft Howard Hilllard, Henry Sasse, Geo. Hubbard and Fred Gilman went to Enemy Swim Lake Friday for a two days' fishing trip. They returned home Sunday afternoon but did not have.very good luck- Miss Ida Norris came home Wed nesday evening from St. Charles, Min nesota, after spending a couple Of weeks there visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Keyes arrived here Saturday night from Caliornla for a few weeks visit with their son, E. R. Keyes and family. Miss Anna Bagan, Margaret Hanni gan and little Frances Foy visited friends in Clark between trains Wed nesday. Antone Scott and Bill Johnson were fishing at Lake Kampeska Tuesday. Fred Olson spent Sunday and Mon day with relatives at Canby, Minne sota. Miss Helen Kappes came Tuesday night from Ashton, Iowa, for a visit with her brother, Frank, and wife. Mrs. Hugh Haudrich Is enjoying a visit from her sister, Mrs. Mowe, and daughter, who came Monday night from Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Aldous came back Tuesday morning from Bridge water, S. V., where the former had been holding a position In a drug store. Mr. Aldous has accepted a po sition In the Duffner durg store In Watertown. Frank Peck went to Rochester Sat urday to be with his wife for a few days. Mrs. Peck has been in the hos pital there for the last month. Mrs. Rawlins Is assisting Mrs- Ful ton with her housework this week. Miss Evolyn Chrlstopherson came back Tuesday evening from Ivanhoe, Minn., after visiting with Mrs. Walter Dalton for the past week. I'j. Blankenburg came up from Red wood Falls, Minn. Friday night to look after business matters for "a." oouple of days. The Blankenburfe family, is spending the summer in Min nesota. Thelma Sykes visited with her grandparents here over Sunday, re turning to Watertown Monday morn ing. Loa Dowllng went with her. Mrs. E. R. Keyes and children Gladys and Glenn, came home Wed nesday morning after visiting two or three weeks at various points in Min nesota Mr. Hammerlindl of Watertown, and Frank Torn, of Clark, visited with Frank Kappes Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Norris and children returned Monday evening from Minnesota, after spading their vacation there with relatives Sam Johnston, of Hazel, spent Sun day In Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Clint Bailey and Mr. nnd Mrs. S. R. White, of Garden City, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. A. B. Henry. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Selioonover, Mrs. Earl North, Mrs. Antone Seott and Miss Gladys Clegg attended the Chautauqua in Watertown Wednes day. Some of the party remained for Thursday's entertainment. Mrs. A. B. Henry was taken sud aenly ill Wednesday afternoon. The doctor was hurriedly called from Gar den City, also Mr. and Mrs. White Mrs. Henry was reBting quite easily at the time of this writing. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the Matter of the Estate of Fr^nk I). Brown, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the un dersigned Gertrudo Brown, Executrix of the last will and testament of Frank I). Brown, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased to exhibit them, With the necessary vouchers Vlthin six mouths qfter the first pub lication of this notice, to the said Ger trude Brown, iSxecuti ix, at Winona. Minnesota, or to C. D. Johnson, her agent, at Watertown in the County of Codington, South Dakota Dated June 24, 1914. Gertrudo. Brown, Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of the tate oi |£ank p., Brown, D©. jtl ceaaedk^' HJ (first pub. June 25, 'last July 16.) Chautauqua Supplying Interesting Program Thtf Chautauqua, constituting th« chlet attraction In the city this week, is drawing large concourses of people who are evincing keen interest In the programs. The various numbersJ^ave been es peciaily interesting, andfthose attend ing hava expressed themselves aa well repaid for their "attendance. Inasmuch as the program is but half ovef as this paper goes tp press, (up tkw comment wiu be withheld nattl a *»pert covering the entire week'a^Mro* he Blade available. Watertown Weddings During the Past Week The most notable wedefthg of the past week In Watertown was that which celebrated the nuptials of Miss $fahren Adelaide Finnerud and Mr. Carl DeVour Johnson, both of this city, which took place at the Congre gational church last Saturday evening in the presence of a large assemblage of relatives and friends, Rev. C. J. Christianson, officiating. Following the public ceremony at the church, there was a reception at the home of the bride'B parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Finnerud. Both contracting parties have been reared in thlB city. The bride has spent her whole life here and has endeared herself to a large circle of friends- The groom, whose boyhood rwas spent In this city, removed some years ago with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Johnson, to Winona, thence to Chicago, where Mr. Johnson holds a high position with the Chicago and North Western railroad. After grad uating in law, the younger Johnson returned to this city to enter Into partnership with Mr. J. G, McFarland, his brother-in-law. Among the out of town guests were the following: Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Johnson, parents of the groom, of Chicago A. C- Johnson, Sr., Omaha Dr. and Mrs. Oliver Ormsby, Chica go Mr. and Mrs. George Hamley, Min neapolis Mr. and Mrs. Oscar OlBon, Lemmon, S. D. Former Governor and Mrs. C. N. Herreld, Aberdeen, S. D. Gesley-Beaudette. At the United Lutheran church Rev. O. J- Edwards officiating, yester day morning, MISB Eunice Mae Ges ley and Mr. Joseph Edmond Beaudette were united in the holy bonds of wed lock. Following the ceremony a delicious wedding breakfast was served by four, of the intimate friends of the bride— Misses Clara Best, Winnifred Prltch ard, Clara Lee and Nevada Brlckell, With Mrs. S. F. Spencer and Miss Har riet Gesley receiving the guests. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. Annie Gesley and a sister of Mr. Wil liam G. Gesley, clerk of courts. She has Bpent her whole life in Water town, where she graduated from ,the high school and where she has drawn about her friendships which will en dure throughout her lifetime. The groom has resided in Water town for some years. He is connect ed with the Schulner cigar factory, and he has impressed those with whom he has come in contact with his manly- qualities. After September 1 they will be "at home' to their friends at 115 Third avenue N. E. Ochs.Hanten 11 Reference was made in the last ed ition to the marriage of John Henry Hanten of this city and Miss Lydia Qchs of Spqingfield, MJnu,. The Springfield Advance thus refers, in part, to the event: "One of the most beautiful affairs of the season was the wedding Tues day morning of Miss Lydia Ochs of this city, to John Henry Hanten of Watertown, S. D. The ceremony took place in St. Raphael's church at 9:3P a. m., Rev. Henry Perry Fey officiat ing. "The bride is the charming and ac complished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C, Ochs and has grown to woman hood here, attending the high school and completing her education at. the College of St. Teresa at Winona, Minn., specializing in music and art By her charms she was endeared to a host of friends who view her de parture from their midst with gen uine regret. The "Prima Donna" as aiie is termed by her intimate friends truly a gem of the purest ray se rene and to know lier is synonymous with to admire her. "The groom Is the son of Mlvdnd Mrs. John B. Hanten of Watertown, S. D., a graduate of the University of Wisconsin at Madison, receiving his B. A. degree in 1907 and being admitted to the bar the following year and Is engaged in the practice of law In hie native city as a mem ber of the firm of Hanten & Hanten.": Leach-Barnea. Despite the serious damage to the residence of Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Leach, where the ceremony was to take place the marriage of their daughter, Miss Belle, to- Mr. William Barnes, was not postponed. The' scene was transfer red from the parental residence to the church, where the happy young couple wer& made husband and wife In the presence of relatives and friends. Arcan^^ents had been perfected for tbe "xnarria«e, and the wedding presents were on display for the fol lowing day's nuptials, when the tor nado Intervened and wrought havoc la the teonsohold, 'TaeceMitating the transferring of the scene of 4m cere mony, aa stated. The bride la an accomplished young Iflftlil woman whose friends are legion,%and the groom la a young man of good habits and pleasing personality. He Is In the employ of Dr. L- G, Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Barnes will continue to make their home in Watertown and "wUl reside on the east Comstock-Rowe. yp Miss Lula Comstock, daughter^ of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Comstlock, of Brookings, and Mr. E. P. Rowe, of Sioux Falls, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Rowe, were united in marriage Mon day evening in this city, Rev. C. J. Christianson performing the- cere mony. The contracting parties are well known by many Watertowfl people who extend best wishes. The bridal pair left for a short hon eymoon trip, when they will make their future home in Sioux Falls, at Which place Mr. Rowe 1B connected with newspaper making. Morgan-Hunt. Rev. G. E. Bohner united in mar )riage Saturday evening Miss Mary Morgan and Mr. Richard A. Hunt. The ceremony was performed in the home at Second street S. E. For some time past Miss Morgan has been the efficient housekeeper at the Kampeska hotel, while the groom is employed by the Stover Construc tion company. ,' The best wishes of a large circle of friends are extended for the pros perity and happiness of Mr. and Mrs. Hunt. i- Local Happenings For sale cheap, a second-hand letter prBes. The Saurday News office. The Franchise Leage meets Mon day evening next at the rest room at 8 o'clock. Tornado sufferers' benefit at the Foto Pla theatre Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Everybody attend.^ When the city for a day or week don't forget the home comforts at the 'Beaufort Hjotefl, Minneapolis, Minn. Opposite the postoffice. Adv. 1-2 Salesman—Capable specialty man for S. D. Staple line on new and ex ceptional terms. Vacancy July 1st. Attractive commission contract. $35 weekly for expenses.' Miles F. Blxler Co., 254-25 Carlin Bldg., Cleveland, O. '4 L. A. Humbert, of Mlnneota, and Keefe, Eugene, Oregon three years a U. S. surveyor and timberman. An opportunity to get a good fertile free homestead near town and market. -Advertisement "f 1-7 George W. Egan'lias been in the city this week to argue before Judge Sherwood againBt the granting of a new trial In the case recently deter mined in circuit court wherein Mr. Egan secured judgment against the Daily Public Opinion for ten thous and dollars. The coufit, after listen ing to the argument and citations, took the* matter under advisement. In the case of Mr. Egan against the Wa tertown Herald, the court held that the complaint failed to state sufficient grounds upon which to base an action. Before the present session of the Chautauqua is more than half over, there is a concerted effort to assure another session for 1915 under a guaranty. Drop into the Jones drug store and leave your pledges before Saturday night, as it is necessary to secure sufficient backing by that time to warrant the entering into arrange ments now for next year's Chautau qua. It was announced last-a"^ In' that Mr. Jones has sold over five hundred season tickets this year, rep-' resenting the bulk of the pledges for this year's fine program. George Farrell, deputy city asses sor, states that he and his chief, Mr. Barker, have full completed the as sessment roll in its entirety for the city of Watertown. ''We have on the list about $49,000.00 more property than last year," said Mr. Farrell, in conversatlqn with a reporter for this paper," and this is outside of the Da kota Western Assurance company^ which last year was listed at $160,000 and which this year escapes taxation entirely, BO far as Watertown is con cerned owing to the fact that its of fices have been removed to Sioux Falls Had this company been still here and listed the same as last year, the as sessment would have been increased by $199,000.00.' 2' A W. Bartels, of Gary, S. D., are in the city today. The gentlemen are re maining over to attend the Chautauqua this afternoon and also to get some photographs of the wrecks ^wrought by the tornado. H. L. Hopkins came down from Clark last Saturday afternoon in com pany- with Mr. Cory, then returning overland from western Colorado. Mr. Cory states that the roads between Clark and Watertown were the worst he had encountered on his nearly fif teen hundred mile journey. Prof. J. G. Hutton, assistant agron omist at the experiment station at Brookings Ib in the city gathering data regarding the tornado which damaged Watertown thiB week, which he will investigate and report on in a scien tific way. Prof. Hutton has charge of the department of meteorology at the station. The Foto Pla theatre has arranged to have a benefit performance for the tornado sufferers on Saturday af ternoon at three o'clock, when the regular program and also pictures qf the tornado wreck will be put on- All the proceeds will go to the relief com mittee work. 10 cents for everybody all over the house. ^Tho Henry Independent reports that Its town has the proud distinc tion of being the home of one of the highest divers of tho age. His name ia not given, but we are told that he gave an, exhlbldion of his art the other day from a four-foot embank ment It required the services of twp strong men to pull the diver's head from the mud, the water not been as deep aa he figured on, :. By common consent, the assesment of the buildings which were seriously Bamaged or destroyed by the late storm will be removed from the as sessment rolls before the books are turned over to the county. City As sessor Barker said yesterday that it had been so determined and all as sessments of destroyed and very bad- ly $P»*ed property be struck Large tract of good valley farming land just thrown open- tor free settle^ taent, In Oregon. 0yer 200,000 acres In all. Good oUtpate, rich soil, and does not require irrigation to raise finest crops of grain, fftlt, and gar. den track. For large map, fall. in structions and. Information, and a plat of several sections of exception- One of the pleasant surprises with which Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Sheldon met in their honeymoon journey, as they reached Chicago, was a bouquet of roses which graced their apartment as they were ushered into their spite of rooms at the LaSalle hotel. As they entered the hostelry Mr. Sheldon proceeded to register and he and his bride were immediately escorted to the elevator, thence to their apart ments. In some manner the proprie tor's messenger had preceded them, for upon their entrance they were welcomed by the huge bouquet men tioned, the compliments of the pro prietor of the hotel. In a note to her mother, Mrs. B. P. Moe, Mrs. Sheldon speaks of ^he Incident as being one of the .many rare pleasures they have encountered on their trip. Hazel is making great preparations for celebrating the occasion of the an nual meeting of the Farmers' Elevator company, June 30, 1914. The program of sports includes ball games, foot races, potato races, wheelbarrow races ^nd horse races (bpth runing and trotting), concluding with a grand ball in the evening, with music by the Wa tertown Military orchestra. The mu sic for the day program will be sup plied by the Hazel cornet band. Mr. and Mrs. Roy TThrich left this week for Sullivan, 111., where they will Visit for a time with Mr. Uhrlch's peo ple and at Chicago, where they will meet and visit the newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Sheldon. From there they will go to Beloit, Wis., the former home of Mrs. Uhrtch, and to Sparta, where Mr. TJhrieh will Join the Ftourth Regiment band which is to be encamped there. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ainsworth and children ate in the city and the family expecta to $pend the greater portion of the Summer bariring in the sunshine and inhal i»g^the cool breezes of Lake Kam peska, while Mr. Ainsworth will run out and in ^according to the leisure'he mky be able to snatchi away from his bugine«rJPor the greater part of the $ast two years Mrs. Ainsworth has been staying Bo8tpfl,.,f -tHrtfafrr-.i-.. Duke of Wellington! Pays His Annual A. recent London dispatch s] the annual rental paid by th» of Wellington to the king, the having made the journey Caatle to present the king tttth annual tribute demanded by a mentary act ^The rental consists of a rep] one of the French standards capi by the troops under the Duke of llngton from the French in. the hi of Waterloo. Parliament gave the duke an est originally coating about one an third millions of dollars. Under act every duke is required to to the king on the anniversary* of battle a silken flag, which costs ab@ut twenty dollars. Falling to remember the silken en on the day. mentioned and to a formal presentation to the rulet| the empire, the estate reverts to crown. It Is perhaps needless to add thus far no successor to the iron di has permitted the day to pass it paying his rent jm :. FOR AN IMPAIRED APPETIi To Improve the appetite,and st then the digestion try a few dose Chamberlain's Tablets. Mr. J. Seitz, of Detroit, Mich., says: restored my appetite when impa relieved me of a bloated feelings cause a pleasant and" satlsfac movement of the bowels." For by all dealers. #"^dv.! jHv" "I |of Luck is sometimes described a fool. Anyway it takes a for luck. Let TH0 ,vSHSaj MASTER-MACHINE —the New Model cutdowntkekighcostof yourtypewrittenletters Ymust OUR Typewriter, like your telephone, become a ccst reduccr—or you are not getting all you pay for. And unless you ore Royalized,", you are g.oyaFwithout aying the price of the knowing it—besides that of your old-style machttie—vn the higher cost of your busi ness letters. This wonderful New Royal Mcmtmr-Moad iff lain* the "grind out of typewriting. The Royal make* it eaty for ANY stenographer to torn out MORE letten with LESS effort, in the Mine working day. Get the Fact* I Send for the "Royal man" in your town and ask for DEMONSTRATION. Write Direct Cor oar new brochure, "BET tiftbe (Price $100 S-J Wa&rtown ||§r&a -Wtcifiiw*-*.