davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-11-18
$40 REWARD

For information leading 20 the
ar est and conviction Of pagty or
patties guilty OF destroying prop
crty at the slaughter house south
OF town. q. j. Treloar
Fietor photographs. also line
II Victor ,ecords3a at Gal'ett's
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-11-18

Come in AID we will give ron
sss lso on phonozfaphs. Fine
gift for Tnanksgiving. GA. ett's.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-11-18

Maria o. said the serions
man, is an education in itself.
Yes commended cid crouch,
1t teaches yon what not to do
after you vs done rnusspn
Transcript
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-11-18
Statement Of the Condition
Of the
MOBRIDGE A EANK

or hobriage. $. b.. at the closs Of lurin OF
2 - lei9 Date o4 cali bs Exsminaf. Novs
I'm 1912. 5 & u report Ly bank NOV .gth. tele
E~ESDyrRrES
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-11-18
Statement OF the Condition Oh
CITIZENS STATE BANA

Of Mobridge, -. d., at the close of business Oh
Nov. 10, isio. Date Of call b. Examiner, NOV,
il. ls4e. na,e OF report by back, Nov. 10. 494V.
RESOURCES
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-11-18

All Fvapv.L Dead,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-03-11
Local News. !

No better pictures are presented
anywhere than appear nightly Al
the Electric Theatre.
4 J. H. Crook Is converting hi.
carpenter shop on Fessenden stree
into residence Of modern type
j Four hundred men are now EN-.
ployed at the st. Johns Lumber
Co. 8 plant with pay roll of sraoc
per day.
i Lowell Smith of McMinnville
was q St. Johns visitor Monday.
He Is the owner Of some valuable
real estate here.
| Peterson Bros. have sold their
4 grocery store in Portland, and we
understand both P. ]. and John
will once more establish their head
quarters in St. Johns.
i The Firemen's Athletic club
gave another enjoyable dance Sat
urday night. The attendance was
large aud the event fully up 10 the
u,gn s'anos1o eS'ao'sneo oy '"e
e'uo
j. r.. Williams, after spending
the past several months in Cali
,T.n'a 1s, nas 'ssu.neu s 70 o.. 'oans.
s soJou.n unue Sou'ue'n s.es
sssms " nave uone n'm wo''o VI
so'
Contractor r. q: look reports
that he has secured the contracts
Tor building hiteen houses in this
city ana Linnton tnis summer,
w"'sn e's'n 'no'ca''on 'ns'
wuos'ow'
An average OF over 1000 cars OF
freignt per month are being shipped
out OF st. Johns each month over
the y. \. q. N. The Portland and
suburban Express 20. Is hauling
Tour car loads daily each way.
A new Ia-foot cement walk has
been placed on Jersey street, south
OF the FIRST National Bank. Many
complaints mad been made con-
cerning the former dilapidated con-
dition OF this sidewalk, and the
pedestrians who travel that way
wili appreciate the Improvement.
The proposed charter amend
ments arc being mailed to each
voter Ia st. Johns. They are 50
cumbersome that It will require
some time 20 digest them thor
onghiy' a gust OF what the changes
proposed really are Will De published
before election.
"Thc man with the hoe aud
the rake and the spade Is beginning
to expectorate on his hands and
once more start to raise 80 cents
worth, Of garden SASS at the ex-
pense Of fifteen dollars worth Of
ume' seeds aud water. And yes
nc believes ne u Pfact'cing econ
omy'
L. B. Moulton, who recently had
q Lex smputated, Is getting along
very nicely now. He. together
with his family. now reside At 6I6
Polk street, after . couple of years
residehce al wildwood Court. Mr..
Moulton has surely had . trying
time Of Il. a. he was laid up In Q
Portland hospital for hve months
before moving to st. Johns.
d. Ellis Young Of klamath Fails,
was q guest at the home Of Post
master Valentine on Sunday. Mr..
Young Is . cousin Of r. WIS and
he Is very much impressed with
the fine opportunity Of securing s|
homestead IN Lake county, where
he expects TO exercise his right 10
the near future. He says the land
there at present Is worth at least
$2o an acre. i
Plans are being prepared for an
up-to- date depot at East 81 Johns. |
The structufe will be of brick aud
entirely modern in every respect.
"a sl;. --:..x a.. 49,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-13
THE STEEPLE JACK.
He Must Conquer Many Difficulties |
 sHis Dangerous Work.

The successful steeplc iack mus possess determination. perseNeratlt t and ingenuity. He must solve many a practical problem in hoistng great bodies alOft. He must know how tu faSten q hook over the summit of Il skyScraping chimney He must have the nerve to paint a steeple that swayS like a pendulum at the slender tCp He must be able to tear down, huf up elld. paint. place electric wires and dc ! many another task that would be difficult enough on the solid earth
 There are many ways of getting up on a steeple, and when all others fIi. the man will tie q rope around it and then. with coil on his back. walk round and round if until the entire steeple is covered with rope. and in such case he has probably been round it fully 300 times
 But steeple is not the most diff cult height to climb. Straight. tall chimneys are the hardest of all There a man has to work with might and main to lift himself inch by inch from the ground to the top. Sometimes the top is 300 feet high. When it is reach ed a hook is placed over the edge. | pulley is made fast, the swinging chair is hauled up and work begins. When the chair is near the top it is easier to work, because the ropes are short, but when they lengthen as the ground is approached there is ten dency to swing. and the wind gives impetus
 The steeple jacks safety depends upon the hook, and until he has raised himself almost to the top it is impos- sible for him to see whether or not the hook has been properly adjusted More than once a steeple climber has seen when within ten feet of the top that corrosion of the iron and the col lection of soot have so thickened the Wall that the hook is merely balancing on the top, so that the slightest pull in the wrong direction would drag it off. Again. the bricks are often loose at the top. and the hook is likely to tear them away.
 One of the natural difficulties to con quer is the swaying of all high Stee pies and chimneys. In gale steeple point will sway foot and a half Usually it sways from seven to nine inches. Painting it means reaching fer d spot on the right side. and find ing it on the left. and. when making |; dive for i, on the ieft., 10 see it sway back to the right Yet in spite of the constant danger a born steeplc jack e.. ults in his work and is at home. like the ironworker on the slSyscraper. only stand triumphantly at any height. if he can have two and one-half square inches to bear his eight.-Harpers Weekly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-13
MERCIFUL CAESAR.
A Story of the Great Roman and a
 Band of Pirates.

A Story of the Great Roman and
 Band of Pirates.
 Caesar travelled with the retinue of a man of rank, and on his way to Rhodes he fell in with an adventure which may be something more than legend When he was crossing the Aegean, his vessel is said to have been taken by pirates. They carried him to Pharmacusa, an island off the Ca rian coast, which was then in their possession. and there he was detained for six weeks with three of his attend ants, while the rest of his servants were sent to the nearest Roman sta ton to raise his ransom.
 The pirates treated him with polite ness He joined in their sports. played games with them, looked into their habits and amused himself with them as we'll as he could. frankly telling them at the same time that they would be hanged.
 The ransom, very large one, about f1O.OOO. was brought and paid, Caesar was set upon the mainland, near Mi letus. where. without moments delay, he collected some armed vessels. returned to the island. seized the whole crew while they were dividing their plunder and took them away to Pergamus. the seat of government in the .Asiatic province, where they were convicted and crucifed. Clemency was not Roman characteristic. It was therefore noted with some surprise that Caesar interceded to mitigate the severity of the punishment. The poor wretches were strangled before they were stretched on the crosses and were spared the prolongation of their torture.-James Anthony Froude.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-13
Makina It Plain.

"Popper," said little Willie Billups. what does the paper mean when it says that when it comes to getting next to the people, Colonel Blinks has all the other candidates dashed to the mast?"
 That is the slang way of saying. my son." returned Billups. "that for keep ing his eye peeled old man Blinks has his opponents skinned mile.
 There are people in this world for whom the English language is not good enough when they come to the expression of what few ideas they have in their mental garages. liar per's Weekly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-13
Aiohlv Efficacious.

George is not naturally a hasty man. and as his position requires great patience and capacity for waiting. he took regular training course in both."
 How did he do it?"
 He always went with his wife shop ping to match things. "-Baltimore American
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-13
Tho RoIIino Ocean.

She-Shall l have your lunch brought up to you here. dear? He (feebly)-No. love; have it thrown straight over board. It will save time and trouble--~ London Sketch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-13

FOR RENT
 DWELLINGS S-Room 509 w. 9th ave. 4-Room 2003 W. Fifth ave. 4-Room 20o5 W. Fifth ave. 3-Room 619 Hickory St.
 STORES 621 Hickory St (good stand). Gil K. 3rd. ave.
 OFFICE ROOMS Over Western Union Tel. Office.
 DWELLINGS (CoIorcd) 3-Room 1922 Fir St. 9-Room 1907 w. 9th. 3-Room HOS Virginia St. 3-Room 1104 E. 10th. 3-Room 11o6 Holly St. 4-Room S05 Spruce. 3-Room S11 B. 11th. 2-Room 704 Elm St.
 FIRE INSURANCE I represent Old Line Companies, and ask share of your business. AL so write accident and boiler insurance as we'll as Automobile. If you desire to buy or sell Real Estate it would be to your interest to see me.
 CHAS. HANCOCK
 OFFICE-113 PINE ST.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-13

eee ~~e 030 ~o a
 JOE KRUMPNER,
 -WAolssale Doaler in- t1AP IRON, METALS, RAGS,s 'LS COTTON, BONES, HIDkA.
 No Railroad Goods. < l an pulling dropped stock for q
 body. Speak loud for I an |
 of hearing. Pays full price. . Ve 1. "a Ave. Old phone 160. . ! ! . . | . . . . . . Y
The Republican journal., 1910-06-30

organ Voluntary:
Doxology, Choir and people
Lords Prayer, Minister and people
Responsive Reading-Psalm 70,
Minister and people
Hymn, No. 70, Congregation
Scripture Lesson, Minister
Baritone Solo, "The Song the Angels Sing
Mr.. Albion Goodhue
Prayer, Minister
Response, Choir
Ofertory, Organ
Hymn, No. 255, Congregation
Address by Rev. A. A. Smith, Most Worshipful
Grand Master, Grand Lodge of Maine, F. &
Hymn, No. 255, Congregation
Benediction, Rev. A. A. Smith
Many visiting Masons and Bethany Chapter,
o. E. s., appearing in body, added to the i'm
pressiveness of the occasion, the fine discourse
of the M. w. G. M. of the State being remark
ably strong, forceful and pleasing-an occasion
to be long remembered by our community, as
well as Pownal Lodge.
A MODERN STEAM FRE1GHTER. The new
steamer Millinocket arrived here at $50
Wednesday morning, June 22nd, from New
York on her maiden trip and was greeted with
salutes from whistles, fog horns and dipping
of flags. The Millinocket was designed and
built especially for freight and passenger SER
vice between this port, the terminal of the
Bangor & Aroostook railroad, and New York.
The bulk of her cargoes on western trips will
be print paper from the great plant of the
Great Northern paper company at Millinocket,
nearly 100 miles north, and for which town the
steamer is named. She will also be available
for movrg other products of the northern
Maine region, such as potatoes. slate, ground
pulp. orange box shocks, spools and spool bars,
lumber, granite, Christmas trees and a variety
of small freight On her eastward trip she is
not expected to be as heavily loaded, but will
bring paper mill supplies and general mer-
chandise. The Millinocket is modern steel
freight steamship of 2O83 tons. net tonnage,
land steel company at sparrows Point, April
23d, for the Bull steamship company Of New
York. She is 325 feet on the water line, "A
feet moulded beam and Is feet deep. She is
The Republican journal., 1910-06-30
MEETING OF WALDO COUNTY
GRANGE,

Waldo County Pomona Grange met June 2lst
with Tranquility Grange, Lincolnville, and there
was good attendance. The officers present
Secretary, Pomona and Flora. Eight Oranges
responded to the roll call A communication
from the University of Maine was read by the
Master. The secretary was instructed to pro-
cure blanks for application for membership A
class of IA was instructed in the fifth degree
The noon recess was then taken and all march
ed to the dining room below, where they were
well cared for by the sisters of the host grange
The afternoon session was opened with music
by the choir. A fine address of welcome was
given by Sadie Knight and was ably responded
to by C. M. Howes. Resolutions of Knox County
Pomona Grange were read and discussed. The
topic, "What is the greatest drawback to the
average farmer, lack of capital to take advan-
tage of the market in buying and selling or
lack of methods in doing his work?' was dis
cussed by c. NJ Howes, Lester Wilson, Henry
Peavey, Mr.. Gordon of Hope Grange, Mrs.
Gardner, Herbert Gould, Mr.. Moody, Edmund
host grange was as follows: Music by the choir;
recitation by Sadie knight; reading by Addie
Lassell; song. Lincoln Young: recitation by
Nette Mariner music by the choir recitation
by Mrs. Gardner. A vote of thanks was given
the host grange for courtesies.
The next meeting will be with Dirigo Grange,
Freedom, August 10th Program Opening ex-
ercises; roll call of officers: report of oranges;
appointment of committee; comforting fifth
degree; recess; address of welcome by Henry
McCorrison; response by Mrs. A. V. Martin;
topic, Which will the young man derive the
most benefit from, two years with an up-to-
date farmer or two years at an agricultural
college? to be opened by Sidney Evans. Re-
mainder of the program by the host grange.
The Republican journal., 1910-06-30
FOREIGN PORTS.

FOREIGN Poh1S'
Puerto Mexico, June 81, p. m. SID, steamer
californian, Blake. Delaware Breakwater ''or
Salina Cruz, June o. ga. M Sailed, steamer
Arizonan, Nichols, San Diego; 25 a. M. ar,
steamer Nebraskan, knight, San francisco;
st. John, N B., June 81. Ar, sch. Lucia FOR
ter, Rockland.
Buenos Ayres, June o. Ar previously, bark
John 5. Emery, Boston.
MARINE MISCELLANY.
RocKLAND, Me-, June "a. Named in honor
Of the Knight Templar commandery, which
came here from Melrose, Mass, on its st.
johns day pilgrimage the three masted schooa-
er Hugh de Paynes was launched today. The
craft, originally was named Tarratlne, but the
builders paid an unusual compliment by re-
naming her for the Masonic visitors, who were
on board with their ladies when the new craft
took her maiden dip in Penobscot bay. Mrs.
Milton A. Stone, wife of the eminent COM
mander of Hugh de Paynes commandery, chris
tened the schooner. The Hugh de Paynes
cost approximately $4,000 and is 134 feet
long, 1854 feet bean and IL feet deep. The
gross tonnage is 4l6 and the carrying capacity
o75 tons of stone or $4,000 feet of lumber.
One week will put the craft in readiness for sea
and she will be commanded by Captain Arson
b. Clubhouse of this city, who has sailed for the
builders 16 years.
The Republican journal., 1910-06-30
NEWS OF THE ORANGES.

Waldo County Pomona Grange will meet
with Sebasticook Grange, Burnham, Wednes-
day July 9Th.
Rainbow Grange, North Brooksville, holds
meetings each week. large number of the
members are away at the present time, but
there is an attendance of 80 each week
Northern Light Grange, Winterport, held
one of its most interesting meetings of the
year Thursday evening, June 18th, with Past
Master Jesse Richie in the chair At recess
peanuts and candy was served to all present
by Wellington Chase. An excellent program
was furnished by the members.
Georges River Grange of Liberty held its
regular meeting Wednesday night June 18th
with fair attendance of members No spe-
cial business was announced, but Sister Addie
Reynolds had arranged most attractive pro-
gram which was well received by the members
Sister Jessie Norton presented program June
22nd and Bro. Neal Skidmore on June 29th
The Republican journal., 1910-06-30
DIED

BRACKET. In Sedgwick, May 80, Daniel
Bracket, aged IS years and is days.
BURDEN. In Stockton Springs, June 81,
Florie, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Bur-
den of Littleton, Colorado, aged 3 years.
CARVER. In Charleston. June 10, Willenia,
infant daughter of Rev. William and Florence
(Ford) Carver. Burial at Rockland.
CILLEY. In Brooks, June -, Mrs. Florilla
Cilley, aged Sc years.
GRIFFIN. In Bucksport, June 20, Capt. John
Griffin, aged SO years.
HASKELL. In Deer Isle, June ID, Miss Melissa
Haskell, aged sc years, 2 months and 10 days.
LANG. In Brooks. June -, Mrs. Julia Lang
SPoFFoRp. In New York City, June ID, Fred
j., son of the late John J. and Electa B. Spot
ford of Springfield, Mass, native of Deer
Isle, aged q years.
SMITH. In Troy, June 20, Henry Smith.
WHITE. In Union, June 2, Jessie, wife of
John B. White of Boston, aged 81 years
The Republican journal., 1910-06-30
MARRIED

BERRY-DAvIs. In Belfast, June %, by Rev.
Arthur G. Roberts, Frank Berry of Searsport
and Miss Faustine Davis of Stockton Springs,
BRAINERD. BRossEAU. In Nashua, N. H.,
June 10, by Rev. George Edward Sopher of
First Congregational Church, Albert S. Brain
erd and Clara E. Barney Brosseau. No cards.
CLAYTER-AMES. In Vinalhaven, June 20,
Fred Clayter and Hattie Ames, both of Vinal-
haven.
CI.ARK-PRIEsT. In Northport, June 81. by
Rev. c. H. Bryant of Searsmont, Charles Al
bert Clark of Worcester, Mass, and Miss Ella
Mary Priest of Northport.
FELLows-MELLEN. In Bucksport, June 81
by Rev. Harry Hill, Frank Fellows of Bucks
port and Miss George Mellen of Brewer.
FREEMAN CHAPLEs. In Rockland, June %,
Clarence E. Freeman and Flora M. Chaples,
both of Rockland
RoBINsoN-GREENLAW In Rockland, June
10, Arthur R. Robinson and Carrie NJ. Green
law, both of Southwest Harbor.
SlMPsoN-BRoWN. In Bucksport, June 20,
Frank H. Simpson and Miss Ednah S. Brown,
both of Bucksport.
SPEAR-CREED. In Vinahaven Percy Spear
of Stoneham, Mass, and Helen P. Greed of
Vinalhaven.
The Republican journal., 1910-06-30

built Of the highest class Lloyd's register, the
first in this country on the sherwood system.
She has a double bottom and double decks.
Her cargo capacity is 10000 cubic feet and all
holds are ceiled. She has FIVE cargo matches.
From the two steel masts are four derrick
booms, besides two derrick masts with booms.
She is driven by triple expansion 22xS7aa x60
engine, 42-inch stroke, to which steam is sup
piled by two single end, return tubular boilers
Is feet in diameter and II feet long, built for a
working pressure of 100 pounds. She has a
complete outfit of steam auxiliary gear and
steers by steam. Her bunkers carry 258 tons
of coal. Her accommodations are finely fitted,
all staterooms having electric lights and steam
heat with numerous bathrooms tiled and fitted
with the most modern fixtures. She is equipped
with wireless telegraph.
OBITUARY Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Burden
have the deepest sympathy of the entire COM
munity in the irreparable loss of their espe-
cially winsome little daughter Florie on June
2lst, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Ames,
Church street, where Mrs. B. and two young
daughters were visiting her sister and mother.
Playing on the lawn surrounding the house,
this attractive child, nearly four years of age,
accidentally sat backward into tub of hot
water beside the laundry door, scalding her SO
seriously, that, pite the careful medical at
tention given by Dr. G. A. Stevens almost i'm
mediately, th6vital organs ceased to act early
the following morning Mrs. B. and children
had been in town only four days when this
dreadful blasting of the pleasant anticipations
of the summers visit among relatives and
friends in her native town fell like bolt from
a clear sky upon her mother heart. She
could not remain away from Mr.. B., there
fore she and her older child, little Barbara.
after the burial service last Sunday (attended
by Rev A. A. Smith with heartfelt words of
true appreciation of parental love and Chris
tian faith) left with him Wednesday on the
homeward journey to Colorado leaving the
precious remains of the dear one beneath a
flower decked mound in her mothers lot in
our village cemetery-a treasure in the old
home State.
81 cannot say, and will not say
That she is dead; she is just away.
With CHEEKY smile and wave of the hand
She has vanished into the Unknown Land,
Leaving US dreaming how very fair
1t needs must be. since she fingers there.
And We, whose hearts with anguish yearn
For the old-time step and the glad return,
Think of her faring forth as dear,
In the love of There, as the love of here.
Think of her just the same say:
She is not dead; she is just away"
The Republican journal., 1910-06-30
BORN

Atwood. In Bucksport, June II, to MIR. and
Mrs. W. Treat Atwood, daughter.
BEssEY. In GAINESVILLE, Ohio, June -, to Mr..
and Mrs. E. D. Bessey, son. 80
BURNS. In Warren June q, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Arlington Burns, a daughter.
CRAIG. In Belfast, June Is, to Mr.. and Mrs.
K. B. Craig, son.
hartford In Belfast. June %, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred W. Hartford, daughter,
JONES. In jefferson, June q, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilder Jones, son, Frederick w. Plaisted.
LEONARD. In Warren, June 10, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Leonard, daughter.
QUIMBY. In Rockland, June Ia. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester A. Quimby, daughter.
STINsoN In Stonington, June z, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Stinson a son, Ralph Hatch.
STANLEY. In Cranberry Isles, June %, to Mr..
Leavitt.