davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-04-09

For SALE-25O oak and ash
pQsts.-N. d.. Howe.
Onions and lettuce at the Dewey
Cigar Go. ; cts. Il bunch.
John Corken returned home
Thursday morning on M. 3.
Let us figure on your builders
hardware. Will save your money.
Dr.. w. A. George of Selby was
a pleasant caller in Mohridge Tues
day.
Albin Shelgren left thursday e
yening for a short visit to Miles
city.
Arssse.ss Sha,n4Aan Rags 10 cts.
finest shampoo made Red Cross
Drug Co.
AIRS. +. +. Brooks. who was
quite sick last week. Is now fully
recovered.
4 large crowd enjoyed skating
IN the new floor in the roller rink
last Sunday.
Art IIorner's smiling eonntan-
ance Is no longer seen about the
Pierce Cafe.
The largest oranges on the war-
ket. Try the Dewey Cigar Co.
for your fruits.
Railroad business is improving,
Two more freight orsws have been
put on this week.
Mrs. Barbara Fiechtner was i'll
the first part of the week but Is
better at this time.
Mrs. Marguerite N~emmiller. who
was slightly injured in the Java
wreck. has recovered,
Geo. eoffey returned 70 Wakpala
Inst Monday, after i few days visit
With Friends ut this place.
Engineer Roy eit 0eland and
Fireman o. Y. Naldreu came IL
N~eaneslAag Do pnepf The lseg
ongines after ian extended visit ii
6fesa Bay Milwankee aua Chicago
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-04-09
CITY NEWS M BRIEF

Bugby, McCoiium, Fayior and
Bespalic went TO Hettinger Mon
day on business returning Wed.
Ladies will find Wanaus Sham.
poo Bag superior to any sham
poo made. Red Cross Drug Go.
Engineer X. Donkers has trans
fered to divisions west of Deer
Lodge and expects to leave in a
few days.
Dir. A. Il. Brown, our new
dentist, suffered Thursday from
IN attack of lumbago, but IS now
recovered.
Mr.. Long, who is doing carpen-
e.lsssa,LZ II Waknala snent last
SUNDAY with Mobridge friends and
relatives.
Engineer Fred Parkinson, who
has been working on the Trans
Missouri aud Musselshell divisio.. !
has transferred to divisions west of
Deer Lodge.
Caboose 0l04l which has been
spurred off on account Of light
business and occupied by J. J..
Barndt will be again put iutQ SER
vice.
Mrs, Bert Mendenhall returned
Wednesday iron a few days visit
with her sisters, Mrs. Fred Hurdle
and Mrs. Julia Saddler. at Hos
NOR, ). ID.
Several Of the new III engines
now in the round house at this
place. will leave in i few days With
|erews for points in Idsho and
Washington. They will be used
fer gravel service.
y. l.. Parrot arrived tuesday
morning on a freight and brought
With him q fine imported black
Perchem stallion. The ainmai il
an elegant specimen Of the breed.
weighing 100 lbs. ana i preba,.
~ the finest animal ever brought Ia
Walwprth commit
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-04-09

The Harris Hardware Company
handles the New Iowa Cream Sep
arator awarded the only cold
Medal nt the Jamestown.
The funeral services over the
remains of the child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Crew were held Satur-
day morning. Intermont was at
the Mobridge cemetary,
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-04-09
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior L. S.
Land Office at Aberdeen, S. ID.
March "a. 1909.
Notice is hereby given that Jacob
l.. PARROT, Of Mobridge, 5. D., who
on September y, 1906, made home
stead entry, No. 1868, Serial No.
09l6, for southwest quarter section
20, to Snship ia ~, range 10 W.,
9th principal meridian, has filed no.
tice of intention to make final COM
mutation proof, to establish claim
to the land above described. before
y. A. 'OOdTHdF1 W y. CUTffffs-
sioner, at Mobridge, S. D., on the
18th day OF May, 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses: r..
Stacy. NJ. Christian, r.. /. Hall and
Henry Boehlke, all of Mobridge, S
p. ID. KRIBs,
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-04-09
Glenham Gleanings.

Another liew restaurant and
bakery has been started in Glen,
ham in the building north of Mr..
e.. b. Thomas store.
Chris Lawien, George Leise.
and Gilbert Anderson were Selby
callers this week.
Mr.. Harrison, cashier of the
Glenham State Bank went to Aber-
been this week on businesses.
MISS jessie MCfXInIIUH anu fIer
sister were over Sunday visitors ut
their mothers home.
Charles GARNER and Miss Alma
Jacobson went as far as aberdeen
with Miss Edna Picket who has
returned to her home, after teach
ing the Rnmsey school for the past
year.
Mark hindel, who has been vis-
ting his parents for the last two
weeks, left Monday. EN- roate for
Denver, Col. where he Will spend
q few days before resuming his
.M ~ ME*FH
duties as telegraph operator at
Commerce, la.
Saturday evening the Ladies Aid
Society will give An old Fashion
SOCIAL ut the school house. lunch
Will lie served for ten cents. Eve
~ one Il cordially invited to at.
tend. It will be the last public en-,
tertainment of any kind held in
the old school house as 4. L. Price
has bought the building and is 60,
ing to have it remoaeled fny D
dwelling house.
! oddam aud Lenncrs have taken
their veil machine To Wakpala
where they have several wells 10
ldig,
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-04-09
Wakpala Happenings.

Mrs Nj. Mclaughlin, of Fort
Yates is visiting her son Harry
Mclaughlin ftr a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lease visited
her parents in Glenham sunday
returning Monday morning.
Miss. Luella Mclaughlin and
sister Eta arrived here Sunday
from Mclaughlin and returned
Monday afternoon.
Mark Lindel, of Commerce la
visited his sister, Mrs. II. Lease i
few days last week.
Mr. Rinehart, Of Glenham arriv-
ed here Monday and vii assist Mr.,
Ray Lease ia painting for an lille
Mr., and Mrs. Mclaughlin am
children accompanied BY Miss L1,
ella Mesaa Jhlsn loft for Aberdeen
TO-DAY whe ths viii 'peud i fes
DAYS
Arch L5ase arrived here toda,
aud viii dig wells for awhile.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-04-09
Announcement.

We wish to announce that we
have recently acquired the Mo-
bridge drug store ard are in po-
sition to give the best possible SER
vice to our patrons in high class
and drug sundries.
RED Cross DRU6 co.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-04-09
Notice to Subscribers.

There are qnite a good many.
readers of the News now owing
a years subscription. An early
settlement thereof must lie insisted
on as we are not entitled 70 second
siass mailing peisiH-es wheS sub
scriptions are a year or more in
arrears. Please bear this ID mind.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-04-01
Additional Irrigated Area.

Spokane, Wash, March 3O.-New
projects, which will add more than
100000 acres to the irrigated areas
in Washington, Idaho and Oregon,
are being organized to begin work.
this spring. The largest is in Coun-
Gil Valley, Idaho, where the Weiser
river water system, 100000 acres,
will be organized into one irrigation
district. In addition several thous-
and acres will be reclaimed. Norman
Smith, representing a Seattle syndi-
cate, will install current motors in
the Columbia river, IA miles moth of
Pasco, Wash, south Of here, to ir-
rigate $4,000 acres of land. Current
motors are new in this part of the
country. Oscar Vanderbilt, of Hood
River, Ore, formerly of Detroit,
Mich, will irrigate 1000 acres of
logged off land on the Columbia in
western Oregon. The Union Gap Ir-
rigation company, controlled by John
Schlotfelt and associates, will add
5000 acres to its 5,O00-acre project
in the Yakima valley. Additions are
also being made to the irrigated areas
in the Okanogan, Wenatchee and Spo-
kane valleys.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-04-01
The Small Borrower.

DR.. Clarence w. Wassam in a re-
cent study of the salary loan bust
ness in New York City, tells the
story Of a clerk who, during a period
of sickness In his family, borrowed
twenty-four dollars. Further borrow
ing, renewals, interest and collection
fees dragged him deeper, until with
in two years what he had paid out
and what he still owed in return for
a hundred and fifty dollars amounted.
to eight hundred dollars. The loan
shark allures his victims by crafty
advertisements. His capital is little
and his profits are great, and his
losses are slight because of the hon
est or timidity of an average man
in a tight place. The extortion can
be stopped. The supreme court of
Massachusetts, has lately upheld the
state law which makes invalid any
assignment of wages without the
written consent of the employer and
the wife of the employe. But the
SuICSL way W OuOl I1Ie lOd1 oudlh ID
to make legitimate provision for the
need which he fills, the need Of the
small borrower of personal integrity.
In some European countries savings
and credit unions have iourished for
fifty years. In Italy alone such unions,
a species of cooperative bank, have
a membership of three hundred and
fifty thousand. The thrifty and for
tunate profit to reasonable extent by
their neighbours needs. The man
temporarily down borrows at low
rates and is helped to his feet, in
stead Of being pushed deeper into the
hole. IN a Canadian town Of seven
thousand persons a peoples bank
started eight years ago. has driven
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-04-01

reached $3.50, at which sum it was
knocked down to the proprietor of a
hotel. What the purchaser purposes
to do with the house l don't know,
out he was told that it must be re-
moved shortly, as he government
would be no longer responsible for
its safety.
The house cost probably more
than 100000. Every foot of the
lumber was freighted from Los An
geles, at a cost of 10 cents a pouno.
1t was considerably enlarged after
General Crook left it. The latter's
successor, General Kautz, lived in it
for a long time, but it has not been
occupied for a number of years. at
the time of it's construction a guard
Of soldiers had to patrol the vicinity
constantly to keep away the Indians.
There was not a person at the sale
who did not express regret hat the
government should not allow the old
house remain as a monument to Gen
eral Crook, who, probably more than
any other soldier, made possible the
peace that Arizona enjoys today"
Congressman John J.. Fitzgerald,
of Brooklyn, N. Y, leader of the
Cannonite faction of the democrats,
whose amendments to the rules of
the house of representatives were
adopted. is regarded as "the most
famous man in congress- by Wash
ington correspondents of home pa
pers. The New York Herald cor
respondent says: I'm the course of
three hours he firmly placed himself
to the front rank of parliamentary
fighters, putting to flight his own
party leader, and forcing the repub-
lican majority to follow him in adj
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-04-01
BITS OF WASHINGTON LIFE

Reports current at the national
capital have it that another real "a
triot sacrifices a salary of $4,000 a
year for a government job paying
$4,000. Secretary of War Dickinson
put aside both salary and income,
we'll above the half century mark, for
a cabinet position paying $4,000 a
year The new assistant secretary of
the treasury, Charles B. Norton, of
Chicago, makes a much greater pee
uinary sacrifice for the privilege of
shining in the reflected light Of Sec
rotary MacVeagh.
The new assistant secretary has
been general agent for the North
western Life Insurance company in
Chicago for some years. In his ca
pacity Of general agent Mr.. Norton's
ability was quickly recognized by the
banking concerns of Chicago, with
the result that he has had many Of
fers from banking concerns.
The pressure grew so great that
Mr.. Norton became interested in the
theory of banking and went abroad
to study at first hand the systems Of
England, France, Germany and other
European countries. His researches
were made among the clerks and act
ual working forces of the various in
situations, SO that he has a large
knowledge of the intricacies of the
financial methods of the principal
European countries.
While managing the Chicago Office
of the insurance concern Mr.. Norton
came under the observation of Sec
rotary MacVeigh, who was one of the
leading merchants of that city. When
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-04-01

from the town three loan sharks, who
were then doing business there. The
laws of several states permit cooper
ative banks. For various reasons wide
advantage has not been taken of
these enabling laws. Building and
loan associations which advance mon
ey on real estate are and
successful. But the little borrower
is still at the mercy of the u%nscrupul-
Gus loan Office.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-04-01

op.ing the most important amend
ments made to the rules of the house
of representatives during many years
of republican rule.
Moreover, by this astute knowledge
of the rules themselves and OF par
~liamentary practice, he brought to
a close in one afternoon a chaotic
fight which threatened to delay in
definitely the Introduction of the
Payne tariff bill, and to hold in
check the consideration of tariff leg
islation which is the sole cause for
the meeting of the Sixty-first con-
gress, now, and is what the depress-
ed business world is waiting for.
The little Brooklyn representative
has dark red hair and he wears glass
es. He speaks SLOWLY somettmes as
though he did not knew what the
next word would be. But those who
have watched his progress in the
house since he was sent to Washing
ton, through the aid Of Patrick III.
McCarren, ten years ago, TO repre-
sent what is now the Seventh New
York district, are not surprised.
For several years he has been a
member of the appropriation COM
mittee, the most important in the
house and has borne a part in the
debate over the big supply bills. He
has made capital for the democrats
steadily, always penetrating the
majority's armor at the many vul-
nerable points which eXtravagant ad-
ministration has created.
He is a good fighter-that vas
shown when several of the democrat
hotspurs were attacking from all
sides. He. never allowed himself to
be rufled; was always courteous in
his replies.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-04-01

Mr.. MacVeagh had accepted the
treasury portfolio he set about at
tracing Mr.. Norton to him. Mr.. Nor
ton was eager to continue his inquir-
les into the banking business and be-
lieved that $4,000 a year in the treas
ury, plus the experience he would
gain there, was worth more than
$4,000 a year in the insurance field.
A 100000 house was sold at
Fort Whipple, near Prescott, a few
days ago for $780," said George H.
Morgan, a lawyer of Prescott, Ariz.
in an interview in the Washington
Post. "It "a known as the old Cen
eral Crook house and was owned by
the government. General Crook oc-
cupied the house for several months,
and it was on just such a windy day
as that of the sale that General Crook
rode away from The house in March
1885.
1.-THE building was of a nondescript
style Of architecture, constructed of
stucco adobe and frame. 1t was
roomy and comfortable, with lofty
ceilings and bay windows, through
which one could be seen the snow
covered peaks of the mountains on
one side and Thumb Butte and the
CITY of Prescott on the other The
house contained more than 100000
feet of lumber and among other con-
veniences it had two bath tubs.
while General Crook was the oc-
cupant of the house he was engaged
in a long difficult campaign against
the Indians. The old building is still
we'll preserved. When the auction
eer announced the sale the bidding
started at $50, and this figure was
raised from time to time until it
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-28
HOLY NAME SOCIETIES
TO FORM BOWLING LEAGI]E

ihere VIII be a special meeting of
representatives of the different Holv
Name societies of Essex county and
.ne west Hudson towns tonight at St,
Rose of Lima's Auditorium. for the
purpose OF organizing a bowling league
for the season.
Nearly all of the societies have bowl
ing alleys at their headquarters and
many of the men are said to be D
bowlers.
1t is possible that arrangements may
also be made for fraternal visits among
the societies during the winter months
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-28

the boys upon their excellent showing,
and commented upon the clean sports
manship and the high standard of de-
pertinent of the boys during the season.
The principals of the different schools
were highly pleased with the trophies,
and each expressed his appreciation in
behalf of his boys to the STAR. Super
intendent of Schools DIR. Addison B.
Poland expressed his gratitude to the
STAR. He also said hat he was sure
that the boys would appreciate the
STARS interest in their leagues.
The trophies hat We're won by. the
Miller Street boys will not be formally
presented to them until tomorrow
morning because 1t was found incon-
venient to hold the exercises this morn
ing and Assistant Superintendent Ken
nedy will make the presentations at
that school.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-28
STARS PRIZES TO PUBLIC SCHOOL
BASEBALL TEAMS PRESENTED TODAY

IT. HE formal presentations of the
STAR trophies to the champion
baseball teams of the STAR
baseball leagues were made this MORN
ing at three of the schools which boast
of the champions. The fourth school
will receive It's trophy tomorrow morn
ing.
The three school teams which were
presented with the prizes this morning
We're the Franklin, the Hawthorne Ave
nue. and the Thirteenth Avenue ball
tossers. Assistant Superintendent David
b. Corson made the presentation
speeches at the Thirteenth Avenue and
the Franklin schools, which are in his
district, Assistant Superintendent
J.. Wilmer Kennedy presided at the
exercises held at the Hawthorne Ave-
nue. School,.
Both of the speakers congratulated
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-28
EXPERTS WRITE FOR
THE STAR ON ALL
SPORT SUBJECTS.
PRINCETON, Oct. 20.
49, - 80
~ HE Tigers came back with a re-
yareai IF foy+pa x-acfardov o,,5 Il,

HI Tigers Cdl1eNDdck Will u re-
versal of form yesterday, and in
a scrimmage that lasted fully
forty minutes. scored seven times on a
strong scrub. Every one of the first
string, except Dawson, was used, and
as long as Hart and Reed were in the
back field they were irresistible.
Blythe time they were taken put. the
hard work was beginning to tell on the
linemen, n Cunningham and Sparks
were not able to make so much impress
sion. The team is rapidly reaching the
stage where individual brilliancy is
merged into team work, and it was
especially exemplihed in the work Of
the back field yesterday. Garrett was
again used as a first string half. and
fully justified this choice, while Chrys-
tie, who was used at quarter, with Ber-
gen. showed flashes. of his early season
form. Bamman was conspicuous for a
centre and followed the ball closely.
For the most part the varsity used
straight football, but occasionally for
ward passes We're mixed in that usually
were successful. The use of the latter
was, the only way in which the scrubs
could gain, and once two pretty passes
WIN iti1 boll " lux Oily o.ydI IL lilt
but there was a tumble and Sparks,
who was on the outskirts of the scrim-
mage, picked up the ball and made a
hundred-yard Irmsher-like run for a
touchdown. WEIGH, Balm and IAN
dyke were the ends used yesterday and
played a steady game.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2S.-The ex-
cellent playing of Marks, the former
centre, who had his first trial as an end
in actual scrimmage, Was the feature
of the University of Pennsylvania foot
ball practise yesterday afternoon. After
the drill the coaches We're unanimous
In the opinion that if Marks could re-
peat yesterdays performance against
the Indians he would solve the problem
of finding another end. He did his
best work In receiving forward passes.
He was also fast in going down the
field under kicks.
AS a whole, however. the practise was
disappointing to the coaches. All OF
the backs seemed to have a mania for
fumbling and mixing up signals. The
of Ramsdell was sc poor that the
coaches are lamenting the absence of
Hutchinson more han eve
NEW HAVEN, Oct. 2S.-The most
practice so far this season
was held yesterday afternoon at Yale
Field with a dozen coaches helping &c
lively in getting the men into shape
for the final games. The coaches have
put into effect an ironclad rule that
as soon as a player fumbles he must
retire from the scrimmage. Fumbling
occurred several times in the Colgate
game and yesterday twice lost quarter
backs their positions. The first quar-
of the afternoon was Howe.
fumbled the ball shortly after the
started and was Immediate
" called out of the game. Then john
was put in. but inside of five min
ltes he had dropped the ball and was
by Corey, who managed to
until the end of the game without
1ropping the pigskin.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-28

That's You.
Mr.. Eckerlein, that's
you.
Lest You Forget.
Next Tuesdays cleo
ton day.
Yes!!
A. II. C.--Yes, Joe Far
rell's working every day.
BY working Is meant
laboring, not reporting
for duty. Yesterday he
tried to ring into a pic
ture that was being
taken of the visiting
Japanese.
A Contest.
Alderman Elmer Day
is leading Alderman
Seth b. Smith in the
weight-raising contest.
We Might Grow to Like H..
How would you like to
take a job under the con
ditions Powers did? Why
we wouldn't take Car
negie's money under the
same circumstances.