davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-10-15

These land dealers have their win
dows filled with pumpkins and
squashes raised in the county. but
they want corn.
l.. &. Pierce was in LeBeau
over Sunday. He reports that
village to be far from being alive
and the registration booth to be
practically deserted.
After October 20 the chief clerk
Of the railway mail service for the
Aberdeen-Miles City line will live
in Aberdeen instead of Minneapolis
as formerly. 1t is expected that
on this date Il postal clerk will be
put On the night passenger.
:. d. Peterson, interested in the
Grand Crossing Land & Improve
ment company. has been il Mo
bridge the past week assisting the
company $ local agents in making
some sales, Mr.. Peterson, who is
III the Minnesota state senate.
comes from New Tim.
The Noble Theater company put
on three plays in Mobridge the
first three nights in the week, ana
considering the size Of the com
pany and the facilities offered. the
shows were not 50 bad. The
company was greeted by fair sized
houses at each performance.
Five men in the city jail for
being drunk and disorderly wero
given a free ride Saturday when
the jail was moved to its now
location IN the rear OF the city lall
Chief Of Police Tracy had no place
TO put his prisoners while the city
bastile was being moved, SO kept
them IN the building while in
transit.
Duck shooting is reported t. be
good on the river bottoms and
some big stories are told about
the number ef ducks that can be
killed with one shot. G. b. Coate.
+. }. Campbell and Frank and
Ambrose Coffee compose one party
of hunters which is camping on a
sand bar in the river. They have
a tent with a stove and furniture.
Nermillion Republican: At a
registration rally he,t a. Nobridge
in honor of Judge Whitten. super
intcndent Of the preliminary pro-
ceedings for opening up the reser-
vations west Of the river to settle
menJ, banquet was served at
which Atty j. f. Clayton was one
of the principal speakers. Mr..
Clayton resided in Vermillion sew
eral years, while pursuing his
studies at the State College of Law.
We understand he is already
fame and fortune at
Mobridge in the practice Of his
profession, and we are not sur
prised over the report, for he is
c lpabie and c)nsciencious citizen.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-10-15
LATE LOCAL NEWS


and fur hats at the City Millinery.
Mrs. O. c. Linden, who has
been i'll for some time, is slowly
recovering
n. l.. Nelson, president Of the
Farmers State Bank, is seriously
i'll with pleurisy.
Don't be fooled. II w. Bar
ker,s cough remedy made at
Sparta, Wis, cures.
Miss Edna Holmes left Sunday
for White Horse to clerk in the
J. +. Comstock store.
Religious rerviceS were held in
! The school house Saturday evening
by the German Lutherans.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Minton is enjoving
a visit with her sister, Mrs. c. II.
Chader from Benkelman, Neb.
Miss Petra Olson and two sisters
weat TO Aberdeen yesterday to
spend the day in the stores and
with friends.
If your eyes trouble YOU, see
Optician Rounds Of Selby when
re visits Mobridge the 10Th. lie
VII be at the Pierce hotel
Hrs. J. +. Comstock left on the
earl, train this morning for Min
neapo.is to buy more complete
stock of winter goods for the store.
The excavation is being made
for an addition 30X21 feet to the
rear Of the Comstock general store,
the addition to be one story in
height.
J a. liner. Beadle county
stock grower spent Tuesday in
Mobridge looking over the country
with IA view OF investing lie
went west the next day.
f. =. O. Malley Of Montgomery.
Iowa, is il the city for few days
stay with his brother, Mayor
O'Malley. Mr.. O'MaIley regis
tered for a Standing Rock home
h. b. Ness. a brakeman on the
Puget Sound, will move his family
to Mobridge as soon as he can
secure IA house in which to live.
His home is now in Baker.
Montana.
Miss Marie Larson, daughter of
Lars Larson, the M0bridge furni
ture dealer, is the new assistant
pOstmistress, succeeding Garlit
Dranderhorst who resigned to go
to Oklahoma.
Mrs. Ethel l.. Hay Of Sandwich,
Ill.,, is a guest at the home of her
mother, Mrs. A. G. Dykeman.
She came several days ago and
expects to remain until the regis
tratiOnis ovel with.
Tom Church this week bought
Of the Grand Crossing Land com
panv ten lots on Main street !
south Of the park, paying 81, 600
for them. It is Mr.. Church's S in
tention to build upon them in the
spring.
United Congregational church
services in the Norwegian Luther
an church Sunday morning at IL
o'clock and in the evening at s
O'Clock, Sunday school at 10 a. m.
All are cordially invited. II. G.
Booth, Pastor.
Flick & Corken offer prize of
50 for the best twelve ears of corn
raised in Walworth county.
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-14
Bethel.

The Supreme Court has decided
 that the +itchfield Branch, from
 Bethel to Hawleyville, cannot be dis continued and the Bethel & Bedding Lime Co.,, which brought the suit against the N. Y, N. H., & H. rail- road, expect now to open their lime kiln in Plumtrees and besides their lime business are to add a stone crushing plant to crush stone for road bed. The company also has a contract for furnishing rulverized stone for fertilizing purposes. The company expects to start operations in the near future and will furnish work for quite number of men.
 Mrs George w. Pearce Of New Fairfield was a guest for a few days, last week, of Mrs c. M. Wood on Blackman avenue.
 I. F. Terry, w. T. Wright, Henry w. Wheeler, John McCorkell and George A. Porter, members of St Thomas church, went last week Wednesday, to Elmhurst, L. l., to see a church which has recently been built there. with a view to gaining information for the new St Thomas which is to be built here this The proposed plans for the church are somewhat similar to those of the church in Long Island. The visitors were we'll pleased with the
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-14
WORTH KNOWING.

To femove pimples, blackheads,
 blotches and all forms of skin erup-
 tions, is, according to we'll known
 physician, very easy matter; he
 says that many are afflicted with some one of the above ailments, and are subject to a great deal of en-
 barrassment on account of the un- slightly appearance which they pres ent, and recommends the following simple, harmless and inexpensive treatment. Go to your druggist and get this prescription filled: Clearola one-half ounce, ether one ounce, al- cohol seven ounces; mix, shake we'll and apply to the parts affected night and morning, allowing it to remain for at least ten minutes; then wipe off the powder from the skin. Use a soft cloth or sponge in applying the mixture and in from 10 days to tw' weeks your face will be smooth and clear as a marriage bell. Get pure Clearola, which is only put up in one-half ounce packages. Ask to see it.
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-14
MiddleburY.

POMONA GRANGE IN WASHING
 TON.
 On Wednesday, May 19, Excelsior Pomona Grange, No. 7, meets with Washington Grange, No. H., at Wash ington. Program for lecturers hour will be charge of some of the faculty of Storrs Agricultural College. Grange meets next Tuesday night.
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-14
The Newtown Bee,
 Newtown, Friday, May IA, 1909.
Weston.
MAKING REPAIRS ON THE ADAMS
 PLACE.

MAKING REPAIRS ON THE ADAMS
 PLACE. The Adams place on Good Hill, which was recently purchased by Miss Potter, daughter of the late Bishop Potter of New York, Is under going extensive repairs and im- proyements. Miss Hattie Adams has taken ID her residence at the rectory on Lyons Plains.
 Rufus Gould iB confined to his bed with rheumatism.
 Noriield Grange will present the following program on Friday even ing:
 Music, in cnafge of A. C. Bradley.
 Paper, Mrs James Coley.
 Recitation, George Erlkinger.
 Readings, Harry Waterbury, Frank Fitch.
 Discussion, "T0 what extent is the farmer iustlaef in leaving the bushes uncut on the highway" Opened by Henry M. Trowbridge.
 Rev and Mrs D. Moses and num- Der of Norfeld church members at tended the meeting of the Fairfield West Consolation in Fairfield and Bri igeprrt, on Tuesday.
 MT and Mrs A. w. Nichols of Ridgefield spent Sunday with MT and Mrs R. C. Williams.
 Mrs Northrop of Newtown has spent few days with MT and Mrs Graham.
 Mrs N. ]. Miller is spending some time witn 1er sister, Mrs Sarah Brown.
 The NCrfe!d Aid society haG elect ed the following officers: President, Mrs Frederick Banks; vicc-presldelt Mrs D. Moses; secretary, Fla ence Shipma1; treasurer, Mrs Hurlburt.
 Charles Errico, who was married last week, to a New York young lady, will begin housekeeping in the Baker cottage.
 Charles Beers house at Valley Forge has been sold by Agent South ey.
 Miss Anna Banks i, about again, after few weeks illness.
 E. Lafayette Bcers, who vas se- verely Il for several days, has recov- cred. Mrs Sara Perry is still confined to aer bed with rheumatism.
 firs George Drew, has returned from few days visit in New York. Thomas Dom ely spent several lays in New York, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-14

Sutton, who were in town this week a few days, the guests of Mrs Eli Roberts, returned to Danbury ol Saturday morning.
 Mrs Horace Hill, who has been spending a few days at her cottage in Woodmont, has returned home.
 Herbert Eastwood of New Milford was in town on Saturday.
 David Gillette of Roxbury was in town, Sunday. calling at E. c. Ran dall's.
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-14

T. N. Booth has hired out to A. s. Judd as a teamster.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church will hold their regular meeting on Wednesday eyen- ing, May 19.
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-14

finished church. The party made
 the trip, at least as far as New York, in the touring car of MT Terry. When they reached White Plains they en- countered the snow storm and from there on the trip was a tedious one. On reaching New York, the rain came down in such torrents, that the car was stored and the party made the rest of the trip by trolley.
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-14
NEWS IN BRIEF.


 MT and Mrs George V. Smith of New Haven were in town three days of last weeh, staying at H. w. Treats. MT Smith is Editor of the Connecticut Farmer" and he was Investigating agricultural conditions in this section.
 s. Lois Coolidge was called to Hartford, last week, by the serious illness of her mother.
 w. w. Jones and family of Bridge port took a trip to Bridgewater in their automobile, last Sunday, and were guests at H. w. Treats during their stay. MT Jones is the capable superintendent of the Bridgeport hospital.
 { S. w. Hurlburtr of New Haven, was at his farm in Bridgewater, last Sun day, coming in his automobile.
 George V. Smith of New Haven is an adept with the fly, and spent manp hours tempting the speckled beauties of local streams, and brought back a fine mess, many of which would weigh pound.
 Willis Bennett and sister, Miss Lottie Bennett of New Milford, were in town on Wednesday.
 Dr A. c. Leslie of Bethel was in town on Monday, the guest of Miss Alice Keeler. Richard Randall of Shelton was the guest of MT and Mrs John Ran dall over Sunday
 Mrs George Young and Mrs George |
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-14
Bulls Bridge.
PERSONAL CHAT.

Mrs Helen Moulthrop of New York and Mrs J. J. Hoag of >Webotuch called on MT and Mrs c. H. Hoag Sunday afternoon.
 Dr R. s. Todd, the popular veteri- nary surgeon of New Milford, was in town, Wednesday.
 Charles Lee of Danbury called on his cousin, Mrs A. E. Mallory, Tues day.
 Clarence Hedding of Southbury was at F. E. Lanes, Wednesday,
 Frank Goodsell of North Kent visited his sister, Mrs c. H. Hoag, on Sunday.
 Mrs Julia M. Lane came from New Monday night.
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-14
Long Hill.
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

Sunday, May 9. there was with us at the morning services Rev MT Haugh, who gave grand sermon, followed by communion. Service con- 1ucted by the pastor, MT Patchen, in the evening.
 There will be a great treat for all wno attend services Sunday morning May 16, at the Long hill Methodist church. Miss Fanny Crosby will be there and all her hymns will he sung. Several solos will be render eu by Miss Godolphin and Mr Gabler. Services at 1e.30 sharp. All are in- vited to enjoy the day. Come and bring all your friends.
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-14

DR DAY TO LOCATE IN BRIDGE
 PORT.
 Dr R. s. Day has decided to locate in ~Bridgewater and take up Dr Les lies practice, and is to have rooms ct A. B. Mallette's. Dr Day has had two years experience in the Flower hospital, New York City, and 10 months in Grace hospital in New Haven. His appointment at Flower hospital was due to his high stand ing in his class at the New York Medical college. The two standing highest in their class receive the-ap- pointment on the House Staff at the Flower hospital. We are fortunate to have Dr Leslie's place filled by so capable a physician.
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-14
Southford.

William c. Wheeler has new pair of oxen, purchased of John B. Pope.
 D. H. Burbank and son, H. D. Bur- bank, enjoyed a day flatfishing at South Point, Milford, last week, and caught fine lot of them.
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-14
South britain Announcements.

NOTIOE-On and after May will be at my " old stand in South Britain prepared to do any business in my line. Thanking my friends tor 5heir patronage in the past and solicit a shi re of 1t in the future.
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-14
FARM WORK BACKWARD.

Farmers are backward with their spring work, as itvhas been so cold.
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-14
Sherman.

David D. Gray has been brighten ing up his house with new coat of paint.
 Charles Hawes is ill Kentucky aft CT load of mules.
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-14
Bridfewater.

DR DAY TO LOCATE IN BRIDGE
 PORT.
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-14
Announcements of Bethel Business Men.
No Better Time

To build than in the Spring.. No better place to buy your Lumber Cement and building material of all kinds than at my Lumber Yard Let me quote you prces
 A. H. SENIOR,
 64 South St., \Bethe, Conn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-12
MRS. ANDERSON DEAD.
Well Known Rebekah succumbs

Well Known Rebekah succumbs to
Stroke Of Apoplexy.
Mrs. Annie NJ. Anderson, aged ~,
wife Of Charles Anderson, and an zold
and well known member Of Marshall
lodge, No. 40, Daughters OF Rebelah,
died at her home; ITO South Center
street, at 4: 80 O'Clock Monday after
noon, of apoplexy. Mrs. Anderson had
been an invalid. resulting from a first
stroke two years ago.
Mrs, Anderson, whose maiden name
was Annie Koortz. was born In New
York state, Oct. 20, 1896. Her first hus-
band was Emmerson E.. Howe, who
died thirty -three years ago. The wild
ow became the wife Of Charles ALL
derson at Upton, June IA, 1877. Soon
after their marriage Mr.. and Mrs. ALL
derson moved to Vancleve, where they
lived until in 1888; when they came to
this city For ten years the couple
resided at 10 West State street.
Mrs. Anderson became a member Of
the Marshall lodge of Rebekahs sew
enteen years ago. Aside from her hus-
band Mrs. Anderson leaves one son,
f. H. Howe, who lives in Colorado
Another son died in infancy.
The funeral is to be held from the
Christian church Wednesday afternoon
at 2:30, Rev. C. H. Morris, officiating.
Burial will be in Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-12
SAVES COUNTY Big SUM.
Mayors Report for Quarter and Tern
Of Office Submitted.

Mayors Report for Quarter and Term
of Office Submitted.
The county has been saved sum
close to $4,000. in trial and peace Of
ficer's fees during the past three years
and nine months. according to the
quarterly report of Mayor Ingledue,
which was submitted to the council
Monday night. During his tenure of
office Mayor Ingledue reported that he
had tried 2,259 state cases, in which
the mayors fees amounted to $5,647.50.
and in which the officers fees totaled
$4,17950. making a total of $9.S26.65
According to Mayor Ingledue's ar
rangement with the board of super
visors these fees were not charged
against the county and We're saved to-
it,
Mayor Ingledue reported that during
the last quarter of the year 1908 the,
saloon licenses collected totaled $1,000,
the general licenses $685.; fines. $3.50;
mayors fees, s13J, and officers fees
s49.70. During the nine months of the
year these same sources brought into
the city the following amounts: saloon
licenses. $4,000; general licenses, ST.
22599: fines. s311; mayors fees. $477.-
20, and officers fees s174.30. During his
tenure in office of three years and nine
months S43,60519 has been turned OVER
to the city thru the mayors office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-12
The Quickest and Sim
plest Cough Cure

DGSSOO0O0Oe9SO 00OSSS90SOslO
You could buy, and far more effective,
5 a simple remedy that you can make
1t home in five minutes. A whole pint
Vt H-enough to last a family a long
ime-costs only 81 cents. 1t is pleas
mt to take.
1t, will usually conquer deep
leated cough in "a hours. TWO or three
loses usually overcome an ordinary
,ough. 1t is also splendid for colds,
bronchial trouble, incipient lung trou-
Sic. whooping cough, etc. This is the
,ecipe:
sranulated Sugar Syrup -. 1914 or.
Take pint Of GRADUATED Sugar, add
V cup of water. stir and let boil just a
moment. Put the 21s OF. Pinex (fifty
tents worthy in pint bottle and fill it
Up with the Syrup. If kept well
8.orked it will never spoil. Take tea
sipoonful every one, two or three hours
VI required.
Granulated Sugar Syrup is a simple
nut excellent sedative. Pinex is the
most valuable concentrated compound
" Norway White Pine Extract and is
itch In all the medicinal elements of
he pine. Colds and coughs are al
most unknown in the great pine forests,
md it is in these woods that consump-
ion has been most successfully treated,
The very air being charged with the
Ihemical virtues of the pine. There
IRE many pine oil and pine tar prep
.,rations, but none Of these compare
With the real Pinex itself. All drug
5ists have It, or can get it if5requested.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-12
GET RID OF STOMACH
AGONY OF INDIGESTION

Can indigestion be cured? Hundreds
Of thousands of people who suffer from
belching of gas, biliousness, sour stom-
ach. fullness, nausea, shortness OF
breath, bad taste in mouth, foul breath,
nervousness and other distressing
symptoms, are asking themselves that
question daily.
And if these same doubling dysper-
tics could only read the thousands Of
sincere letters from people who once
suffered as badly as they do now, but
who have been quickly and permanent
ly cured by the use of Mi-o-na, the
mighty dyspepsia remedy that cures by
removing the cause, they would go to
Mcbride & Will this very day and get
a large box of Mi-o-na tablets. and
start themselves on the right road to
health at once.
The price of Mi-o-na tablets is only
so cents, and Mcbride & Will guaran-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-12
citation the same, protection 1t would
any individual.
Vote d. Substitute.

citation the same protection it would
any individual.
Vote d. Substitute.
The vote on accepting the substitute
as against the fetition. stood; Ayes =
Clark. Good, Herman. McMahoa.
Psenicka. NaysLDevine, Gregory Jay,
Young. Absent-McDonald.
The formal vote of adopting the
substitute resulted the same,
Associations Plan Not Determined.
DR.. Wanberg, of the evangelistic as
ISOLATION, when seen today, said that
mined what it would do. I'VE have
four other options in sight" said Wan
berg, but have not decided whether
we will build under the councils reso-
luton or accept one Of the others.
Esermayer Says Can Not.
County Attorney Bgermayer in
formed the board of supervisors, just
before adjournment Monday afternoon.
that the board could not legally give
its consent to any person or corpora
ton to build anything on the court
house lawn, unless that something
We're in the nature of permanent or
namental improvement. Mr.. Egerma-
yer, while looking up another question
for the board Monday, accidentally
came across the section which he says
covers the case. Egermayer says, how
ever, that he had not been consulted
by the board, as to the legality of
granting the association permission to
build at the time the resolution WAS
adopted by the board.
What Law Says.
Under the head of powers of boards
of supervisors, in the code of 1897,
paragraph 3 says: IS
ITO purchase, for the use of tho
county, any real estate necessary for
the erection of buildings for county
purposes: to remove the site of, Or
designate new site for, any county
buildings required to be at the county
seat when such site shall not be be-
yond the limits Of the town village or
city at which the county seat is slo-
Gated"
In addition to this which. under the
code supplement, should read right
along. the Thirty second general as
sembly. the last legislative session,
amended this section, No. 422, by add
ing to paragraph the following:
And to permit any person, persons.
or corporation, to use any portion IT
the lands owned by the county for
ornamental or art purposes, or for the
erection of any monument or fountain
under such restrictions and regulations
as the board of supervisors may from
time to time enact. provided that such
use does not interfere with the use +or
which such real estate was originally
acquired by the county"
Mr.. Egermayer contends that be-
cause the law enumerates the improve
ments that may be made, the board Of
supervisors Is precluded from granting
the erection of any other thing than
the law specifies
DR.. Wanberg. when his attention was
called to Mr.. Egermayer's opinion, said
that he did not think the law con-
precluding from public
grounds temporary building, or any
thing that would not be a permanent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-12
CANDIDATE COMING
w. J. Christie, Of Trenton, N. j., May
Become Secretary Of the Boys De-
partment Of the Railroad Y. M. C. A.
-He Is Expected to Arrive Any Day
to Visit the Association.

& w J, Christie, OF Trenton, N. j., may
be the new secretary Of the boys de-
partment OF the Railroad Y. M. C. "A.
If suitable arrangements are made by
him and the association he will taxa
charge of this branch of the associa-
ton work. AS the result of the corre-
spondence which General Secretary
Henry E. Wilson has had with Mr..
Christie, the latter is expected to ar
rive here at any time. He is coming to
look over the field and get acquainted
with the officers of the Y. M. C. "a The
local officers are anxious to see Nj.
Christie. and If the acquaintance is mu
tually satisfactory Mr.. Christie will
take charge of the boys work
Mr.. Christie has had much exper-
fence as a volunteer worker, altho he
has had no experience as a depart
ment secretary. Mr.. Christie has mad
association training at the Silver Bay,
N. Y, training school, and he has con-
Quoted boys camps in connection with
his association work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-12
LEVI WALTER DEAD.
Former Old Railroad Employe Dies
at Elk Point. s. D.

at Elk Point, S. D.
Levi Walter, a former old resident Of
this city, who for many years was
baggagemaster at the union station, is
dead at Elk Point. IS. d. Mr.. Walter
was a brother of the late E. p. Walter
and for forty years the family resided
in this city. Mr.. Walter died at the
home of his son, o. M. Walter, with
whom he has been living since 1891.
Mrs. Walter died in Sioux City in 1899.
The body was taken to Sioux City and
inferred beside the grave of the wife.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter came to Mar
shallow. in 1854. Mr. Walter entered
the employ Of the Northwestern, and
for twenty years was baggagemastsr.
During their residence here the fam-
ly home was for years at the corner
of First and Church streets.
Mr.. Walter is survived by three chill
dren in addition to the one with whom
he made his home. They are John, OF
Fort Collins. Col; A. f. Walter of
Chicago and Mrs. Emma Loomis, Of
New Jersey.