davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-22

4
lcAtiOn which might not a. fairly apply
70 . hundred other man.
Rap, rap. sounded shaFp quick blown.
Out fell The knob. Tho safe door creAked.
The ghastly temple glimmsFcd on the
table. A lighter shadow showed tho
lifting Of the roof 4 darker shadow
showed the man starting back In dis
appointed Fage az the absence 81 the
diamond. Whangl The ivory shiverod
unfloT q blow
Again a lighter shadow a. the nearest
slde shot up. and then came a scream Of
agony. a. with the lightning's gleam and
speed that side shot hack In place
Come On. Old mani We've got him
surel- cried Mr. Byhg.
I did come ON. though impeded by my
stihened joints. bswiidered In tho dark
know I heard dull heavy stroke. n
heavier fall, the slam % the door. and
then ! stumbled over a PROSTATE body.
] felt Tor tho button on the wall. Up
Mashed the lights. I looked around. on
the open safe. the temple. showing q red
dish hue. and on Mr.. Byng. mYtiOnlsas a.
Il dead.
That's one on me. Noble said the
sturdy Congressman, sitting up before
could tottSr 20 him. and riIefully rubbing
his head. 4 forgot that he must still
have this In his other hand He held
up the hammer which had enabled our
unknown antagonist 10 open the safe and
then fight his way 90 escaTe.
After little, when Mr. Byng was on his
feet again. shaky but indomitable. |. like
him IN the One respect. but alas. not in
the other. ventured 10 ask. what did
you mean. cir, by saying his other hand'l'
Look, answered. Mr.: Byng. pointing
20 the temple. Close by the beyelled
edge Of the ivory side saw two finger
tips. severed - Z by q cleayer.
-ConfOund e am grumbled the Con-
ring finger We might have some sort Of a
case: but you've got 20 catch a isudal
retainer like Sim Tapman. Noble, dead 30
rights. and even then he would never
squeal on his sovereign lord 20 long ~ his
lord controlled the loaves and fishes %
patronage
You don't really think -"
1t isn't necessary 70 think since we
will never know. be answered glOOmily
Come, We must BE- a. ignorant A. the
senator himself Of what has happened
We cleansed and SIT back the temple
Ne readiusted the knob and locked the
safe, We pat Out the lights and crept from
tho building without being seen by the
~ ~. Su sLSnSu.A., No, wo,I- A.
~ $3.50 ~ ~, nv ~,
D'ng LsIu9 ~ me ~ We paLIs. I nsIe
" .t-sn ~ ''e''c7 anu -oO'eoy a''e'
It'I -. o.''' - .-,,.. -. Al
~ n.y. S- ha.hs
-. u - y, ~ III,
,1.., w :, Jam an 70 49, ooIe
80, - .S ~ ~
- - s..ls ~ = sV'' W
'N. \. M \ ,t ~ 81 -. -. A.
80. .l,' ~ ei.l,,u 20 ul -..,,i
ullI I w NoIALiss " a Iha s.v nina
~. ~, - on aulo" D. O,svh spIe .ls
JIM ,,Si.. .,.a,' @ l-u 49,, .9lu
i IS,le ue'uue' Ioils eAhAst une tecuI,lSs
Ihe yOuh6 People Nere nov =. NeAIthH
as ~. uey Eere nApPy' 10 All was wei
'haA enoe1 wei,
10 700 SenAtoL Giles evidently tho1ght,
as ne came IN As dapI'er' oiAnd ana RADIANT
as niS req cArnatlon'
Ah. ! AZ 20 siSa, - renewed, ne eH-
ea aIter neAIty hAhosnsse Ior
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-22

,'T ~ s"e What the yelled prophet
h.orassaB has 20 reveal 70 his dsyoteaa. =
F''pmsd orr afa1ls chairman, a. with
T.", -o"mnity h. slit and separated The
80 Oriental fabric
miniature temple was disclosed in the
'.' "I"ndor ~ pure ivory. lie Gdss roe
'.. and sheer 70 a curiou.sy carved
49, n Which q chims Of little golden
'-il. naled responsi sely 10 the admiring
'ufnGr ~ an crowded around.
y Wonder how vau git at the blame
lang asked YouIe-i
! know Wr Hkuisa answered I'M
J 'r."n'' b. Sac Fetary had the trick
.a'nHi ~ M" ; h turn tbs-eF-
Hl--' ahsm hair 10 fhs riEht and back
DO 20 No lsfr srfub 10 IiftsoS
''i1 rrea'r.ns- al rngs MF. Oilal To-
. -- directions TTNcamg che root 10
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-21

SO applied That rfaffc which contrib.
utes onlSSS2 pei' eeat OF total revenue
is subjected 70 increases OF SO per
cent While the traric representing
trust products IL practically. not in
creased aStall"
In commenting on this statement
the Railway Age Gazette says:
The total freight earnings of the
railways of The United states I'm the
year ended tune go. l9Os. we're but
81 ,617, 0o0.000 In order to Increase
their freight earnings 81 .O0O. OOO. 600 a
year II would be necessary for The
rogeis 10 rslsst,A stheie Z, l;si,es an aver
aSssof 6e' oer cent iSut lfampton's
ala ssrin9 gays ,tbsir trsffe which con.
: FAsf'es 9plyp'2 PfFCyent Of total rev
ehue is subjected 10 an iucroasc OF
only 1875 pcr cent. aud implies that
other tfaNe 'is not subjected TO any
reases. Fiftytwo per cent. OF Tho
total Tr6fghr revenue in 1909 would
be 72.04O, 900. and $50 per cent. off
that would he Sl63, 1884, 900. This
leaves trifiing alleged advance OF
SS3S.0O0,OO0 10 be accounted for
The public's knowledge about
such matters II now so little that we
venture that a great majority OF these
who read, Inc above statements i'm
hampton actually believe they had
some foundation"
And Still the magazines claim 10
be great popular educators.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-21
"WEDNESDAY, DEC. q, 1910.
BLuEFIELD'. GROWTH.

According 70 the census returns
printed in ycster-dv's Leader, Blue
Held has made substantial gain in
population "a gain OF over 40 per
cent And vet the gain is not IA great
rs most of our people expected. Con
serroUvo men estimated the popula
tion no $4,000, and tc- advertising pur.
poses most OF us when inclined onti-
wistically were disposed to run il up
40 10000 after the manner OF the con.
hrmcd city Boomer But sul our gain
is good. and in the last ten year. We
have walked over outstripped i'm 9th
CO.. words several West Virginia towns
of more ancient vintage which hariis
admitted that we were on the man.
I'm the next ten years we should do
much better than in the last. Blue.
field should be "a city Of az Ieas, 90
GOO when the fourteenth census tal>cr
arrives on the scene II cannot he.
however. IN Tact it cannot he very
much larger than it is now if the
natural srowtb Of the railroad which
contributes largely TO the support OF
me town and The industries ano
businesses which we now have. are
alone depended upon. We must work
together for new industries ark exert
Pm organized effort TO induce OUTSIDE
capital to come and abide with us
As a manufacturing center few towns
in the South offer superior ad,an
tases. and we believe with the propo,
cooperation OF our people in their
Chamber Of Commerce, steady pull
re together among MS al. factories
can be brought in. and BIueheId win
reach the figures mentioned i'm the
next ten years.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-21

~'''..f..'f'hNf
Editor Evening Leader.
vyw mar be- election is over. ana
oI good senator h. going 10 give us
primary election law the supreme
0o1r nar decided ir fayor ~ the cts
n h' paving suits, ana our popula.
lion increasing ~ rapidly with the
H"u approach Df snOth,r bipartlan
election BE- '- time 10 tbint " sood
indicate 'pT Do, f'0srd ~ AFFAIR.
'' much are aud attention ,o his
natter suuOt pe <iyeu as 30 f- ~ mo
nn- mDOrtnoe hat both oarues
.ec' men ~ ability. ana wno Nill
give me office me 4tt~buon it, des.ry
hereby doing Juf'iDs o. tho char.
ins .r.. what la
coming g ...m
"r' ritter hsra NAN. ,omios s..u
fI' tuF- rho Ha been
. flee before and HON .nc ,iu
enz &" Dec North side can testify ~.
~. .rnv ..f l.r
-lr.s NJ. Is.re .. 100
direction ..yea NOR. ..r
mp ma. .au had gssf ~.
n.I u.. .e .an..
..l .s ...... Councilman
.' . IeDesshl nuunass
CEN represent ~ people in h.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-21
Other Editors

The latest statistics received from
the Department OF Agriculture tell
OF the production OF wheat, both win
ter and spring, oats. rye. and barley.
these being the chief grain crops OF
the United States They show tho,
in the agEregata including corn,
American farmers grew and harvest
ed, in The year 1910. little more
than halt ~ which was indian corn.
There is nothing like this in The his
tory Of the world, so far a. history
records agricultural production. such
a crop explains. at least in part. the
restored confidence OF American bus
mess men and bankers witr respect
to industry. commerce. and hnaLcc In
tce coming wear Nunscv's uaga.
zine --
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-21
3 Basement.

Did YOU say you we're 9 month in
your last place."
Yes, madam-a week with the fam
lily on the top hoor. a week y, ith a
lady IN the third floor. a week on the
second and a week on the ground
door - MegEendorfer Batter.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-21
UNITED STATES o. AMERICA
SOUTHERN DISTRICT WEST VIZ
GI'NIk, SIS. --.--.---.-.-
N HE.UNITED STATES COURT IN
AND FOR SAID DISTRICT,
Southern Division,

PETITION FOR DISCHARGE.
In tine Matter OF Charles II. Bell,
Bankrupt in Bankruptcy.
10 the Hon. Bent H. Keller. Judge
OF the District Court OF the United
states for he Southern District Of
West Virginia; Charles II. He'll, or
Bluefield in the County OF Mercer and
state OF West Virginia, in said dis
trict respectfully represents that or
the 18th day OF January, last past, he
was duly Rdjudged bankrupt under
tbe acts " Congress relating 10 bank
ruptcy; hat ne has duly surrendered
all his property and rights of prop
Z erty. and has fully complied With
all the requirements OF said acts and
an oi the orders Of the Court touch
Ing his bankruptcy
wherefore he Prays hat ne IaaE
be decreed by the court 10 have
full discharge from debts provablc
against bis estate under said bank
I rupt acts, except such dests ~ are x
cepted ny Law from such discharge
Dated this 18Th day n December
. a. D. 1910.
4 CHARLES H. BELL. BanzriD-.
Order Of Notlcs r.arssn.
southern District oi Vest Virginia,
~ County Of Mercer. S.
ON hia 18Th day u Decembcr. s.
ID 1919 ON reading the forssoinE PC
titiou it is
Ordereo by the Court, that heat
ING be had upon me same OF 80
u 4th jay. ~ January, 4 %. 1911. be.
fore ssid court. at Blus6sld IN said
district AZ ten O'Clock 10 the fore
nooa md hat notice thereof be pufs
lished 10 Evening Leader a new ,papfr
printed iu said district and that an
known creditors and other persons u
interest may appear A. the said time
and place and show cause. II any
they have. Why the prayer of she
said petitioner should not he GRANTED
MD ~ i- further ordered 1y 80
eoYrI tbat Tho elerE ahau ecnd by
mail 20 aB known ,reditors ropis.
- aid petition and This order. al
dressed TO- them so their places of
residcncs ~ stated
witness ,ho lonoran.. .... I.sI
rr judge ~ fEe .a.s ..Yr and boa
rna' thereof .t Gaaa.d boo aid a.s
frfrf .r F.. ....
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-21
a Debt in Art.

THE professor says that music
owes a great deal TO ROssini." said
the young woman. What's Rossini ?''
THAT replied afr CumroI, is
probably italian for rosln Wash
ington Star.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-21
Ready fer the SHOW.

Orchestra Leader Ali ghe orchestr.
players are drunk.
Theatrical Manager Well. drag EN-
out. I'VE advertised a fun orchestra
HDpincOtts
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-21
A Pittsburq.

What shall We say of Senator
Smugg?"
Just say he was always faithful TO
mis- trust
And shall we mention the name OF
the Pittsburg Observer.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-21
Just .iosEes
Or Ever

Or Ever
Mr.. Travels hear oyung May
Pechis is quite belle now. They say
she Is prettier now than she ever
VIZ s:'t
Miss Chellus Exactly; they say she
is prettier than she ever was or is
Catholic Standard and Times.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-21

mSrnsr they tfeserve, since he Is the
only lsspable.asent of their affairs.
The gentleman referred to, while
councilman, devoted almost his entire
line 20 Inc. interest OF tie city. and
not only the North SAe claimed his
attention, but every section of the city
as weilf-a
We cannot make mistake i'm noml
natps ystich Sis~&pSn TO look after our
intefes', and avery Democrat should
giNeeMpl Hg4 uolainsting vote and his
tull assistahce On election day.
A VOTER.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-01

for two miles over stumps and
cordwood piles, but We did it and
gained the track ahead of the
squadron of the enemy sent to in
tercept us, and We rode over those
ties at breakneck speed. We reach
ed the solid ground again and fired
few shots at the enemy, who had
tried to intercept us.
MEET REBEL CAVALRY.
when we came to a road that
led to Annandale on the Little river
pike we lost sight of the rebs in
our rear and were congratulating
ourselves upon our escape when we
heard a yell on our left and per-
ceived a squadron of rebel cavalry,
their horses on the run, endeavoring
to head us off. 1t looked as If they
would reach the pike first. There
was a swale between them and the
pike, at the bottom of which was a
bog, into which the horses plunged,
and riders went off, some on their
faces, some on their backs. That
stopped the race and they fired
injuring no one.
I'VE got into the line of fortified
ton and then took it easy to Alex
andria and on to Washington across
the long bridge. Major Remington
reported that We met the enemy
and here is what is left of us.
This little unpleasantness cost
the regiment five dead, 72 captured,
Is of this number wounded, and
those who were not wounded lost
their horses, which We're under
them Our total number in the
engagement was 50, while the
enemy consisted of Hampton's bri-
gade of. 1900 strong, with "a pieces
of artillery. They did not succeed
in crossing the Potomac, however,
until about daylight on June 2S.
General Lee claims in his report
if General Stuarts cavalry had not
been lost and had Joined him at
Gettysburg, as the program called
for, he would not have met defeat
at Gettysburg. If this is true, to
Major Remington and his gallant
little band belongs the honor of
causing the delay.
"A detail under command Of Lieu
tenant Holmes was ordered to pro
coed on a accommodating expedition
to Rockville, Mo-. on August II,
1862, as information had been given
to the war department by the secret
service that extensive recruiting
was going on in that vicinity for the
confederate service. A raid was
made and 30 recruits were captured.
with all the accouterments, includ-
ing 80 rifles. Among them was the
noted rebel scout, Pierre Trail, who
attempted to shoot one of the
guards in whose charge he was
placed. He was brought to the
provost marshals office, where he
was tried and after conviction sent
to the old capital prison until the
close Of the war.
They also raided the house of
one w. V. Bowie and found 81 rifles
and old muskets bearing the Mary
land coat of arms. Evidence was
obtained that recruiting had been
going on in the village for some
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-01

time, many hundreds of recruits
having been forwarded to the south.
Orders were received November
1, 1862, for squadron to proceed
to Falmouth, Va, under command
of Major S. Pierre Remington. as
advance to General Sickles' division.
Lieutenant George w. Smith,
with 80 men, was sent to recon-
hotter in the vicinity of POolesville
on December Is. and were attacked
by Major White of Mosby's irregu-
lars and 800 mounted men who
were in federal uniform. 1t was a
hot encounter and Sergeant Miles
was killed, Lieutenant Smith, Cor
poral Berry and there men wounded
and Is others made prisoners. The
loss to the enemy was one commits.
stoned officer and six others killed.
Scores of other incidents of sim
liar nature could be narrated, but
this, ] think, will be sufficient to
have it known that Lincoln's body
guard did not sleep upon bed of
roses"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-01
SPOKANE MAN MEMBER OF
ABE LLNCOLNS BODYGUARD
FRANK JOHNSON, OF 2e17 EUCLID AVENUE, Is
ONE OF FEW LEFT WHO CAN TELL ANEC-
DOTES OF THE GREAT EMANCIPATOR- 1--WE
GIVEN 100000 MEN PASSES TO RICHMOND
BUT NONE HAVE GOT THERE ONCE SAID
ABE

~ NE of the very, very few men
left who can boast that they
~ we're once acquainted with
thraham Lincoln and can tell anec-
k6tes of the great emancipation is a
Spokane citizen, Frank Johnson,
senior member of the building and
contracting firm of Frank Johnson
& Son, who lives at 2617 Euclid
avenue. Mr.. Johnson, who is a
pioneer resident of this city, was a
member of Lincoln's bodyguard,
and as such had an opportunity
of seeing Lincoln daily for the bet
ter part of three years. His men,
DRY is stored with incidents cOns
corning the president during the
trying times of 1926. He was a
member of the Eleventh New York
volunteer cavalry regiment.
1T has been said that no man is
a hero to his valet, and it is likely
that few men who are protected by
aANers from personal dangers ap-
pear to their guards the same as to
the rest of the world, but this does
not seem to have been true regard
ing Abraham Lincoln" said Mr..
Johnson, discussing "Old Abe"
He was held in greater venera-
ton by the troops engaged in his
protection than by any other branch
of the federal army, for their devo-
ton to him was intensified by their
constant contact with him. It may
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-01

WHEN HE EN- LIS TED IN lllE
NEW YORK VOLUNTEER CAV
AIRY.
be that his persistent and often eX-
pressed aversion to the presence of
guards had something to do with
the admiration felt for him by the
soldiers who served in that capac-
ity. | know that he repeatedly sent
men detailed to protect him back to
their quarters.
LINCOLN FOND OF SONGS.
Lincoln was fond of songs. 1t
was customary for the boys in the
cool of the evening around the
campfire. which was only a few
hundred feet from the residence, to
sing patriotic songs Of the day, and
the president would come out on
the veranda and if some special
song of his choice was sung he
would very often send messenger
and ask the boys to be kind enough
to repeat 1t.
Zone Of his favorites was Phillip
Phillips song, sung by Ira ID. San
key before the senate in 1861, at
the meeting of the United States
Christian commission. which met
under the presidency of William
II. Seward. then secretary of state.
and Lincoln, who was present. was
so moved by 1t that he wrote a note
asking for its repetition. 1t was
written by Ellen Huntington Gates.
Lincoln liked story telling. His
humor was proverbial Nothing
could be wider of the mark than TO
represent him as a mere Jester.
recall how man from a northern
city went into Lincoln's private Of
flee in the spring of 1862 and plead
ed for pass to Richmond. The
president exclaimed: "A pass to
Richmond! Why. my dear sir, If I
did give you one 1t would do you
no good. You may think it very
strange. but there are lot of fell
lows between here and Richmond
who either can not read or are pre-
JUDGED against every man who
totes a pass from me. have given
Mcclellan and more than 100000
others passes to Richmond, and not
one of them has yet gotten there.
I'VE were relieved as the presi-
dents bodyguard March 7, 1864.
when there was urgent need Of
more cavalry In the department of
the gulf, and so on March s we
We're taken aboard the army trans
ports at Alexandria. and that even.
ing were towed down the Potomac
river and out to sea. After trip
of 80 days we arrived at New Or
leans and reported to General
Banks. and we found plenty to do
clearing the country of bushwhack-
ers and cutthroats.
BODYGUARD IN ACTION.
1T befell Lincoln's old body.
guard to participate in two of the
last engagements of the war
While patrolling on the Memphis &
Charleston railroad. when within
three miles of Collensville on April
is. 1865, IS men under command of
Lieutenant John Mills were attack
ed by the command of Club Foot
Ford. one OF the most desperate
guerilla bands, numbering so, who
were In ambush. In the hand Ia
hand fight six men were killed and
nine wounded.
again on the night of April 2G
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-01

an attack was made on the camp at
Germantown by a large number Of
mounted guerillas under command
of Forrest and Club Foot Ford, who
drove in the pickets, but the reserve
held them in check till the men
strapped their belts on their under
clothes and fought them behind
bales of hay as feed for the horses,
which came the day before. After
a severe fight, killing and wounding
several of the enemy, they departed
quicker than they arrived.
1--WE had considered the war over,
and We expected to see our friends
and home in few days. The first
engagement was nine days after
and the last II days after the sur
render of Robert e. Lee, which was
considered the close of the war,
and so were in at the finish. We
were mustered out at Memphis on
June 10, 1865"
THE duties of the presidents
bodyguard were not at all times as
rosy as some might suppose. They
were at all times under minute
orders from the war department to
perform the most fearless duties by
being ordered to the front or with
in the enemy's lines for informa-
ton that was absolutely necessary
for the higher authorities at Wash
ington. Often small attachments
were sent out in the dark of the
night into the enemy's country, and
they would meet overwhelming
bodies of the enemy Unexpectedly,
and would be compelled to work
their way out the best they could.
frequently with great loss compared
to numbers engaged.
"The fearless fight at Fairfax
with General Wade Hampton's bri-
gade of rebel cavalry on June &c,
1868, was an instance. Orders were
received for squadron post haste
from our regiment to make recon-
noisance into Virginia as far as
Bull Run. and details were made
from several of the companies. The
50 men, under command of Major S.
Pierre Remington. dashing Off
Ger, Captain Campbell, Lieutenants
Dagell. Holmes and Hazelton, left
camp at o'clock in the afternoon,
crossed the aqueduct bridge at
Georgetown, took the Columbia pike
to Fairfax court house, arriving at
10 o'clock that night, and putting
out pickets and camping for the
night.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-02-11
BULUARIANS CAUSE SMALL RIOT
CONTINUED from page II

CONTINUED from page |
q small sized riot at Grand River
Dump, on the west side of the
Missouri river opposite Mobridge,
late yesterday afternoon. The
sixty went after the twelve loyal
men with blood in their eye and
for a time affairs looked serious,
especially to Dan German, road
master, but the malcOntents were
all arrested and taken to Mcintosh.
With cries of 1--WE kill them.
we kill them, we fix Dan German.
too, the striking Bulgacians
started in to clean up those who
refused to strike, and, also, to
fix" tbs rOadmaster. The. latter
decided ihat discretion was the
better part Of valor and hurried to
Mobridge on a locomotive for help.
Bert Bingham. the railroad police,
th.n went out to the sceIe of the
conflict and single handed forced
the rioters at the point of a gun
into box cars and took them tc
Mcintosh, the county seat of Cor.
con county in which political divi
sion the trouble occurred.
Mhe heavy snow of last pich
w1ish fell over the western terri
torp de4ayiug all trains also delay
ed the prisoners special" an,
Bert Bingham and hi charges di,
not 1each the county seat unit
aftsr daylight this morning.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-02-11
10 Safeguard Legislation

sr ~ II l lD f ,
:l. e.lo,oI oo,,,4 of
4 la onea,o
411n.o
u,41 Lo ol
.,: h 4.4n4oha, f..4
- lo ,,,.o,,,
49, 4. 4; = 8.
g.. c.e1 ,,o,4l :,
1.;l ,,o. la..;,,,.
ll Ao fo
of:4 toho ,ao,.:4....,,,. n,oo.,,,..
aua = 1o,,o1 ,ha4 ao,,ou, ,,.;,,
;a 4h .;.;o. 4ho1
w. a.
, o,n no,.o. ,,a
.
=, :,
~, ,oo-
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-02-11

The Mobridge Commercial club
is Offering two whole dollars for
the discovery of a better slogan
than "Mobridge Moves but it is
doubtful if a superior one can be
made for the money .-Vermillion
Republican.
Ideas may not be so plentiful in
TIE university town, but fortune
is i.o r,cIired in Mobridge, Bro.
DanfOrtn, to secure a brand new
thought.
Try celery compound and other
blood medicines for that sluggish