davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-09-16
PROCEEDINGS Of THE
CO. COMMISSIONERS


4 POSITION signed by F. 4,
ITn.. f.. and ctLars Of Bangor
school township asking to have
Il e. aourEa...z of Bangor school
5..rst char1-H - that the i""-r
n~..n..a city uf scEhy shall NO be
i. -....l v.s,:4 tho said &2"@or
|....l a.@.:.. having been lied
with the r.a..y auditor was then
.t"a-n Up. .1e county ooiomtss-
i..... a-G ~. comfy s~upcrinten-
.a... Of ~. H.. the petitioners be-
liz. represented by Me--rs Barron
and C!u.a.a. and Sel5v by the
chairman. \. II. Smith, and Clerk
IN. O. lI}lar. After due consider
ariou /: Wa moved and carried
r.., tie request as set forth IN
IL. ggt.ti0n should not be granted.
The board then adjourned until
h .'rIock a. N. next morning.
Wednesday, September 7. The
I1.urd Of county commissioners re-
Ir.uY-ned as per adjournment with
a. members present. The board
r~,. called to order by the chair
na1. Jacob PIeinis.
The board then proceeded to ex-
anime the wholesale liquor bond of
the Ham Brewing Co. of st. Paul,
Mimi, for the purpose of selling
at wholesale, brewed and ferment-
ed liquors in the city of Java, said
bond on motion being approved,
The statements of school book
repositories we're examined aud on
motion approved, Java, Glenham
and Mobridge.
Road reports were examined and
on motion approved with the fol-
lowing bills allowed:
Report from Road district No.
|, Frederick Obenauer, supervisor
Frederick Obenauer, road
overseeing and work with
team. w
VIM. Moser, l days work
with team .....,....... . w
John Schlepp, 5 days work
with team ID u
Fred Mas, / IA days same 3 4
Adam Obenauer,4 days same II 0C
John F. Obenauer, 5 days
same Id w
John Schulz, / day same... 3 o.
Gottlieb Goetz, / day same 3 OF
Geo. Naasz, / - DAYS same 2 2;
Jacob Laib, / IA days same 3 q
Andreas Lab, 1,2 day same q
Jaeob VAIL, 4 days same. Y OF
Jas. Stewart, 2 II das same 7 81
Clyde Stewart, 2 IL days Z 81
Christoph Mertz, 2 II das. 7 81
Continued from page II
John j. Fischer, / ia. same 3 o.
Report from Road district No
3. Henry G. Pipher, supervisor.
VIM. Bauder, l days work
with team and use of plow 3 81
Henry G.. Pipher, II days
work and road overseeing Sc z;
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-09-16
Summons


State of South Dakota, County OF Wal
worth, SIS.
In Circuit Court. Tenth Judicial
Christine Aboya, Plaintiff, vs.. Joseph
Aboya. Defendant.
TIL state OF South Dakota end greeting,
TO the aboye named defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required
10 answer the complaint OF the above
banned plaintiff a copy Of which IS herewith
|eryed upon you, and to serve n copy OF
our answer on the subscriber az his Office
the City OF Mobridge, in walworth
bounty and State OF South Dakota, within
thirty Days after the service OF this sum
hons, exclusive OF the day Of service, and II
ou fail TO answer this complaint within
pat time. the plaintiff will apply othe
burt for the relief demanded I'm said
bmplaint.
Dated at Mobridge, South Dakota, this
b day OF September, 1910.
e. 10. Empey. Attorney for Plaintiff,
fobridge, ). D, 2f6
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-09-16

It is very rare to find ground
that produces nothing; if it is not
covered with flowers, fruit trees
and grain, it produces hriers and
weeds
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-09-16

There is no other subject as Otter
spoken Of as the weather. 1t il
too hot or too cold, too wet or toe
dry, seldom just right.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-09-16
OF INTEREST TO
CLAIM HOLDERS
Continued from page II

Continued from page ii
were placed and made by the field
service whose headquarters are at
Huron. The register and receiver
could not accept a proof that had
been protested, as it knew absolute
" nothing about it. Some OF
these protests have been shoulder
ing in the bureaus at Washington
for more then a year. The de-
partment advised that these pro-
tests would be taken up at once
and be disposed Of by the first OF
October, if possible.
at the present the condition Of
The homcsteader is much better
than it was before the order Of July
Y went into effect. By agreeing
to give to the government the righ'
to all coal that should be found or
his claim he can prove up unham
pered and if the classification tha'
il to come shows no coal his paten'
will be an unrestricted one. Alsc
when the classification is made
there will be no protests for Goa
as the homesteader will know
when he files what the character
of his land Is.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-09-16

4 man who is good only oc-
caEionally probably only acts from
selfish motives and deserves 80
credit.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-09-16

Be careful in your choice of con
fdential friends.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-09-16

The August just pest will be
recalled years from now a. re-
markable weatherwise and other
wise. After August /. when ths
orcnry registered 100 degrees
per wsre only Ave days when TIL
pperatnfe reached ae aog
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-09-16

John j. Fischer, ! ia. same 3 90
Report from Road district No.
3. Henry G. Pipher, supervisor.
VIM. Bauder, / days work
with team and use of plow 3 90
Henry G.. Pipher, II days
work and road overseeing sc 70
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-09-16

eessOI.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-09-16

credit.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
CONTEST FOR YOUNG ARTISTS

Boys and girls of public school age all invited to
for prize to be for the best and ink drawing
which be strictly original and entirely the work of the
who sends it in and who claims the prize it win
Two prizes will be given in this contest each week.
Frst-$00 in cash.
Second-One bottle Chaetons jet black drawing ink and
three drawing pens and pen holder
Topic: "The Ball Came Many of the boys play baseball
the way from school, while the girls enthusiastic about basket
ball Tennis might be considered ball game and any original
kinds of ball games will be welcome Pictures for this contest
MUST BE FOUR AND HALF inches wide and the depth may
vary They be received in this office later than Thurs
day, September p, for publication October g.
Topic: Design for Autumn Roll of Honor" Pictures for
this be fully a inches wide and not than
inches deep and contain the words Ro of Honor
Junior Roll of Honor The design may contain any appropriate
figures and must be original Pictures for this contest
be received in this office not later than Thursday September
%, for publication October g.
All work submitted for this must be drawn in jet
black drawing ink smooth white Bristol board 1t must be
original and entirely the work of the boy girl who submits it
Pictures for this be accompanied by name adj
dress and grade of school Gf any of the artist @aN
No drawings viii be returned. *e4 ge~t
Address all drawings Aunt Laurie Sunday Herald Junior
The Herald. Los Angeles Cal
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
'WADlNG' is SUBJECT
OF DEEP INTEREST

Pictures on the subject "Wading"
were many and beautiful. Junior ar
fists showed their capability in this,
and there were pictures of beach bath
ers and pretty SYLVAN scenes-tiny
streamlets ripping through cool
woods and children with faces trans
formed with the joy of the sport.
Among the most noticeable of these
was one drawn by Ruth Chadwick, in
which the landscape was pretty, al
though the trunks of the trees are too
much the same size. The Shrubbery
underground is pretty, but the figures
are stiff and unnatural. Margaret
Bennett also has an interesting pic
ture, but the lines are thin and the
background is indistinct. The reclin-
ing figure is especially graceful and
natural but the other is rather stiff
and awkward. Milton Basham's pic
ture is of an interesting style and the
lines are good and strong, but the
whole picture is rather stilted and
is not of a good size. The picture
drawn by Ethel Buchanan is drawn
with good. strong lines, but all the
figures seem ready to topple over.
The faces are not at all pretty.
Rose Williams has pretty picture
with nice, strong lines and good out
lines The large tree is rather too
big for the distance, unless 1t was
meant for a giant tree of the north.
The figure is natural, but in rather
uncomfortable and strained position.
Proportion is not at all good in the
picture drawn by Irene Butler. The
lines are weak and the perspective is
bad as well.
Nellie Branscoms pictures are both
good and the figures are delightfully."-
pleasing. The little scene in the
background of the unpublished picture
is very pretty.
In Winona Yoder's picture the back
ground is not definite enough OF
shape, although the effect is pretty.
The figures in Helen Knecht's picture
are a trifle stiff and lifeless, but the
water is pretty and the boat and sky
are effective. The expression of the
face on the picture drawn by Ralph
Rice is decidedly the most charming
bit seen in the pictures this week.
The style of the picture is interesting,
but it is rather small.
Verda Bridgefords picture is charm
ing, but the figures are almost too
broad The water is pretty and the
boat at the horizon is effective. The
faces in the picture drawn by Kath-
crime Dukes are not as good as she
is capable of drawing. The waves are
well drawn and the clouds are pretty.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
JUDGES OF ADVANCED AGE

At the age of S5 Lord Halsbury took
his seat the other day in the court of
appeal and heard several cases. The
lord chancellor and the eX-lord chan
cellors are members of the court of
appeal and at rare intervals sit there
with the lords justices. But we do not
think that Edon or Lyndhurst though
both lived to a very great age, sur
passed Lord Hals5urys performance.
Lord Eldon died at 81, but he retired
from all work for several years before
that. Lord Lyndhurst confined his
activities in his marvellous old age to
leading the house of lords. Brougham
may have sat in the privy council or
in the house of lords Judicial COM
mittee) at a later age than Lord Halls
bury, but anyway it is a very fine per-
formance.-Saturday Review.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
THE OTHER SYLVIA
By Nina Rhodes

Eight-year-old Sylvia has a beau
tiful home. with every luxury usual in
the household of a wealthy family,
but she has no mother and is very
lonely A slight acquaintance with
children whose parents have merry
times with them fills her with longing
to be more intimate" with her re-
served and dignifled father, of whom
she sees but little. By chance she
learns that girls who are Kings
Daughters" pledge themselves to
some kind act or service, and that
one little girl named Mary has taken
it upon herself to be helpful to all
the Marys of her acquaintance. This
is such an interesting way of doing
good that she adopts it, but she is
much puzzled how to find another of
her unusual name. She succeeds,
however, and sets in motion a most
surprising chain of circumstances,
bringing great and unexpected joy to
many others, as well as herself. None
of the genuinely excellent Brick
House Books" is brighter or better.
The Other Sylvia, ninth volume of
the Brick House Books" by Nina
Rhoades. Lothrop, Lee & Shepard
company, publishers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18

each sport is brought in with expert
accuracy of detail and the realism
that makes one live over his own most
thrilling athletic experiences. Along
with this is a charming narrative or
student life and comradeship-the
golden days that have no others like
them. Larry and his friends are as
decent as they are active, and their
fun is of the sort one can enjoy. Every
boy and man who ever heard of
college can take delight in this book.
Larry Burke, Freshman, by Frank
l. Odell. Lothrop, Lee & Shepard
company, Boston, publishers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
DOROTHY DAINTY's WINTER
BY Amy Brooks

Dorothy Dainty is one of the best
known little girls in the United States,
and she never loses any of the new
friends that she is constantly making.
After the gay times of summer are
over the winter was passed in a fine
stone house, which was the family's
country home. Dorothy and all her
little friends resumed their studies at
the school conducted by Aunt Char
lotte," and were, as always, trained
unconsciously in kindness and good
taste as well as in set lessons. A visit
to the city for most enjoyable VAL
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
WINNING THE EAGLE PRIZE
BY Norman Brainerd

If there was ever a livelier story of
a boys boarding school than this, it
has mysteriously escaped notice. The
hero not only works his way at Chat
ham military school after his fathers
financial misfortune, but has the pluck
to try for prize which means a
scholarship in college. 1t is very hard
for a lad of his makeup to do. the
requisite studying, besides working and
taking a prominent part in athletics,
and he is often in trouble, for, unlike
some others who are naturally antag-
onistic to the frank, impulsive Billy, he
scorns to evade responsibility. His tri-
umph comes in manner as unex-
pected as it is satisfactory to Billy,
his loyal chums and the reader.
Winning the Eagle Prize; or, the
Pluck of Billy Hazen, by Norman
Brainerd. Lothrop, Lee & Shepard
company. Boston, publishers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
NeW Books for Junior Readers
BY LUCILLE COLLINS

entine party at the home of Vera
Vane furnishes pleasing variety, and
amusing references to former char
acters, and thrilling experience of
Jimmie Boy" help to fill the story
with incident. Although a continuing
volume, this is not allowed to interfere
with it's enjoyment as an independent
story.
Dorothy Dainty's Winter, by Amy
Brooks. Lothrop. Lee &s Shepard COM
pany, Boston, publishers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
UNANSW ERABLE

Meg and Dorothy were both G, but
Meg was a month the older. Recently
very serious difficulties arose between
the little ladies over an extremely i'm
portant matter Meg was finally heard
to put an end to the unfortunate con-
tr0versy in these crushing words:
We'll, | don't care if your doll is
bigger than mine, Dorothy Brown.
I'm skier than you are, anyhow"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
LIMERICKS CONTINUED
tContlnuea fpm Page Three)

CONTINUED fWDm rage Tnree)
Small Rose ran away with her dog,
And soon became lost in fog;
An over the town
She strayed up and down,
And finally got stuck in bog.
WALTER WILHELM.
2S7 Termino avenue; grade s. Carol Park
school, Long Beach.
Small Rose ran away with her dog.
And soon became lost in fog;
All over the town
She strayed up and down,
And got cold and damp as frog.
DoRRIs DAMON.
R. f. D. No. /. box sl7 B. Long Beach;
age IL; BIZ.
Small Rose ran away with her dog,
And soon became lost in a fog;
All over the town
She strayed up and down,
And in the fog her dog resembled hog
DOROTHY GERvAIs.
Grade 3, Anaheim grammar school; age 7.
Small Rose ran away with her dog.
And soon became lost in fog;
All over the town
She strayed up and down,
Until tired. then sat down on a log;
sIGFRED wEsrERHoLM.
1177 E. Fifty-fourth street; 3D. l.. A. H.
Small Rose ran away with her dog
And soon became lost In a fog
All over the town
She strayed up and down.
TIL tired, then fell asleep by a log.
sIGFRED wEsTERHoLM.
11T7 E. Fifty-fourth street; 3D. l. A. h.
Small Rose ran away with her dog,
And soon became lost in fog;
All the town
She strayed up and down,
All the way from the river to the bog.
ALBERT BLANFORD.
217 W. Thirtieth street: grade 3.
Small Rose ran away with her dog.
And soon became lost In a fog;
All over the town
She strayed up and down.
FRANCES PUTNAM.
1914 Palcma avenue; age II; grade As.
Small Rose ran away with her dog,
And soon became lost in fog;
All over the town
She strayed up and down,
80 '''N FRANCES PUTNAM.
1914 Paloma avenue; age II; grade AS.
Small Rose ran away with her dog,
And soon became lost in a fog;
All over the town
She strayed up and down.
When weary she sat on log.
Brawley.
Small Rose ran away with her dog,
And soon became lost in a fog;
All over the town
She strayed up and down,
Then she sat down and cried log.
JOHN OSHANNA
Brawley
when women can vote" said Lucille.
"All bad laws we'll quickly repeal
In the land of the free
Many changes you'll see,
Even the bad robbers won't steal"
GARLAND LYNCH,
Age 12; Bs, whittier.
Small Rose ran away with her dog -
And soon became lost in fog;
All over the town
She strayed up and down. -
TIL the sky got clear of the fog.
GARLAND LYNCH.
Age 70; grade 8, Whittier.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
LARRY BURGE, FRESHMAN
BY Frank 1. Odell

If ever a boy went through a fresh
man year worth reading about, it is
Larry Burke, and if ever freshman
deserved his many friends, it is the
same modest athlete, bright student
bristles with activity; baseball, foot
ball, ice hockey, basketball, track and
field events, and regatta appear, and
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18

lands grade by Ralph 10
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-07
MIMMS-HEIDT
 MARRIAGE SOLEMNIZED


 A wedding typical of the autumn was that of Miss Marian Heidt and MT. Louis Mimms of Montgomery, which was solemnized yesterday morning at the home of MT. and Mrs. Howard Holmes on Highland avenue. Goldenrod and a tasteful setting of greenery made surroundings appro- priate to the season and bright indeed for a happy event. The wedding was q very quiet one. Neither of the young people made their home in this city; she preceded him here week ago, and a small circle of old-time friends and near relatives were the only witnesses to the nuptial vows. Rev. Raimundo de Ovies was the officiant.
 Miss Heidt was given in marriage by her uncle, Dr. W. B. Saffold of the university. MT. Mimms was attended by MT. F. G. Kimbrough of Montgom- cry. There were no other attendants Miss Heidt looked very lovely in \ tailored gown of dark blue frightened with Persian trimmings and worn with a small chapeau of harmonizing color. She carried no flowers. Immediately after the ceremony MT. and Mrs. Mimms left for Nashville and points in Ken lucky. where they will visit relatives
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-07
GENERAL SUMTER CHAPTER
 HOLDS INTERESTING MEETING


 The opening meeting for General Sum- ter chapter, D. A. R., took place with regent, Mrs. Charles Sharp as hostess. The year has started under delightful auspices and the meeting with Mrs. Sharp was significant of the interest in the organization. An interesting feature of the programme was the presentation of the first flag. This ceremony was to have been performed by Mrs. McClelland, the state regent, who was unable to be present, and in her stead Mrs. J. E.. Frazier officiated. making very grace full address, which was followed in turn by Mrs. Charles Sharp. the reegnt. who received the flag in behalf of the chap ter. A musical programme, including violin and vocal numbers. was presented by Miss Baugh and Miss Beach of the Birmingham seminary. who added much to the enjoyment of the daughters. The American republic is the subject chosen for this years study in the chapter. and following this suggestion Mrs. Sharp served Brazilian beverage. Toasts were offered in the dining room to the regent. the vice regent and to the flag by Miss Hattie Morton, Mrs. W. c. Montgomery and Mrs. Wade Moore, and appropriate responses were made.
 The chapter has undertaken totimproye the revolutionary roads of Jefferson county and the work will be undertaken at once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-07
NESBITT COMMENTS
 ON L. & N. REPORT
ALABAMA's RATES HAVE PROVED DISASTROUS TO THE COMPANIES BUSINESS DURING YEAR

In commenting upon the statement of the Louisville and Nashville rail- road to the effect that the company had experienced the best business in the history of the company last year. w. D. Nesbitt, railroad commissioner for Alabama, stated last night that Alabama had contributed her share to that prosperity and that the rates as adopted by this state were just.
 He stated that the rates applying here had earned the company money and that the refutation of this fact was not borne out by the company's statement. He said:
 "The state of Alabama under the existing railroad rates has contributed her share to the glorious revenue of the Louisville and Nashville just made public. The statement shows that the company has just ended one of the best years in its history. It would be bama had not assisted in that state- ment. If this is true then the rates which are now being contested should remain.
 T think the state will be able to show conclusively that the railroad rates are just and that the companies can make money under them. We have no desire to inflict upon the corpora tions Any hardships and following this we do not believe the rates unfair. I think the people of Alabama will agree with me when 1t Is taken into con- sideration that the earnings under our rate have been so great during the first Is months of their operation"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-07
MRS. WALTER M'ADoRY
 HOSTESS AT AUTUMN TEA

HOSTESS AT AUTUMN TEA
 Mrs. Walter K McAdory's tea yester- day afternoon ushered in an autumn sea- son which promises to be marked by many of these lovely affairs. This as the first, was doubly interesting but It's de- tails were planned with such taste' and Mrs. McAdory's hospitality is so genuine and so pleasant, that even in the busiest season 1t would have been distinguished event.
 Such gray and ugly day greeted the out-of-town visitors to the fair; the small boys and the grown-ups, too, Tor that matter who ventured to the circus; and how altogether unfortunate an afternoon 1t was for the smartly gowned matrons and girls who met over the teacups at Mrs. McAdorys! But her home was so bright and inviting, with its gay flow CTS and foliage, it's lights and its music, that if was the more charming by con- trast with the gloom. Golden rod and chrvsa anthemums, yellow as sunshine it. self, made the place lovely. The plan of the residence is colonial. A long re- ception room, divided by an arch, d. vides the parlor on the right hand from tho Iibrarv on the left. Palms and ferns gave a festive air to, the central room and the parlor, in which the hostess and a group of her relatives received, was .o oaorned with gold-colored chrysanthe- ,,,,,,,s and ferns, while the library was decorated with golden rod and festoons' of autumn leaves. long mirror in the end of the reception hall was bordered ,,,tb golden rod and asparagus ferns, .na was It's most conspicuous and most decorative adjunct.
 Standing with Mrs. McAdory 10 wei come the callers were: Mrs. W. T. Mc- Adorv. Mrs. Ned McDavid, Mrs, E T. Rosamond, Mrs. LeRoy Holt, Mrs. Cieve I1uffman. Mrs. J. D. Collins Miss Mar yaret McAdory, Mrs. Joseph Ryland, Mrs. Tacev Edmondson, Mrs. c. M. Ray, Mrs. Albert Fitzpatrick. Mrs. E. l.. Huey' Mrs Frank Jones. and Miss Dolly owens. Mrs McAdory was gowned in a handsome racention robe of black Chantilly. draped over with yellow messaline. The mem hers of her receiving party were all very hecomingly gowned for the afternoon.
 Reneath the mirror in the reception room stood punch table prettily decorated and here Miss Lillian Moore and Miss Annie LeGrande served a delicious orange ice. In the dining room coffee and sand u,iches. the latter following the yellow and green motive, were dispensed. Pre- s,dinp over the tea and sandwiches were Miss Mary Ruth McLester. Miss Sadie