davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-07-22
RESOLUTION FOR REFUND
ING THE FLOATING INDEB-
EDNESS OF THE CITY OF
MOBRIDGE. S. d.

BE it resolved by the City Coun-
ell of the City of Mobridge that it
is necessary for the best interests
Of the said city to refund its float
ing Indebtedness at a lower rate Of
interest, and further,
Be it resolved that said indebt-
edness be refunded in the sum of
Five Thousand Dollars in bonds Of
the denomination Of Five Hundred
Dollars each, payable as follows,
to-w't: Bond No. |, payable Sept.
/. 1913; bond No. 2, payable Sept.
|, 1916; bond No. 8; payable Sept.
|, 1917; bond No: 4, payable Sept.
l, 1915 bond No. 5, payable Sept.
!, 1919; bonl No. 6, payable Sept.
|, 1920; bond No. 7, payable Sept.
l, 1921; bond No. 8, payable Sept.
l, 1922; bond No. 8, payable Sept.
|, 1923; bond No. 10, payable
Sept. l, 1924, said bonds to bear
interest at the rate of five per cent
per annum; and further,
BE it resolved that a tax Of four
mills per annum be and the same
is hereby authorized to be levied
upon the taxable property of the
City of Mobridge for the purpose
Of paying the principal and inter-
est of said bonds as the same shall
become due and payable.
Councilmen voting in favor OF
the resolution: J. w. Harris, W:
B. Woodbury., NJ. M. Minton.
P. 2. Stoltzman, Mayor!
Attest: Alex Buggy, City Auditor.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-07-22

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"f'o ~
Anton Mes ~ - uaS, SAINT o ~ . 90
Christ SchaHer' ~ ~ sai'e oo'O0
Lee H.haa!ey' IL - same of'oo
Gottlleb Elseman' IL IL
same 24'9O
John MerEel' + - SALE Io'2O
Jacob Becker 8 ~ same lo'oO
Jacob Elsenmann, g. same ~
Geo. w. Turner, - same 10y
Geo. Sheppard, 8 -, same IO'oO
John Grealg, 3 IL, same. lo.2O
JOS. Ptat, l H. same. lou
Fred E~lcheIberg, - o
same. 100
Christ Elsemann, Z, same 6.OO
Jacob Schatter, l., same: 3.OO
Z. >. stevens, Ooard OF
health matters .'......; 1000
Board ADJOURNED one hour Tor
dinner.
One ocI2ck p. m board re-
convened n TOOK up II matter
OF the application 0 GeaLin? IN
liquors at retall ana o0no OF Aath
herrhach Oh Lowry ~ was men
moved 10 recohsloer Ihe acTlon
t@keh 1uiy i hohapproVal VI
sou OOo ~
unanimously, ,n0n ~ was nioteu
alu Iu"ImuSt S"tN 'p"' VIC
'"i ~ pNa % epplG0 J. .;m.
Sc: los VIC Ipentns ~ olIs y ;1e
plluso oJ "1J - ~" ECU g
oi0 opont' o." %o 20 toI e Si"s
sle owes w anu "eSe liz o,u was n.Su
$Ioo mn uas tSon naraS nnS
Garri W tnaD Sng coneraeC DC let 10
nee A0t '"e "'o'o
pomnnu LIN, -
motion allowed:
Central Lumber Co.. Java.
for bridge lumber. 1903
Geo. d, Barnard & Co.
bnoks and snnnIies IT a
Arizona republican., 1910-10-16

SALESMEN WANTED-Side line. Attractive novelty on consignment with retail merchants in small towns, displayed from illustrated catalog, no samples necessary. Statesmen having spare time between trains can easily earn from s50.00 to s100.O0 per month. Commissions paid on receipt of each order. For further information write. Garnet Carter Company. Chattanooga, Tenn bm
Arizona republican., 1910-10-16
FOR SALE-LIVE STOCK.

WANTED-Live stock, farm imple- ments and poultry to sell on commits sion. Bargain Auction House, 24 w. Jefferson St. bp
Arizona republican., 1910-10-16

FOR SALE-Just the homestead you have been looking for; 160 acres on the Buckeye line, fine house and good well, under the Roosevelt dam. will go in a jiffy. Address Box 17S. Republican. bp|
Arizona republican., 1910-10-16
AUCTIONS.

AUCTION-C. O. McMurtry, expe- riencec livestock auctioneer; call sales anywhere in the territory at reasonable rate. See him before making your dates. Office 15 North First Ave. Tel. B 3931. If
Arizona republican., 1910-10-16
WANTED HELP-MALE AND FE-
 MALE.

AGENTS-Keep posted; all the lat est and best selling specialties illus trated monthly in Jackson's Agents Herald; write for free copy Agents Herald, 1853 Southern Boulevard, New York bm
Arizona republican., 1910-10-16

FOR SALEI will sell six lots, BOX 13o, in Montgomery addition, with city water, for sS50; $50 cash, balance three years. per cent You can sell these singly on easy terms for S225. See me quick. J. T. Bowles, phone Sub 14, or call IA West Adams. Up
Arizona republican., 1910-10-16

FOR SALE-Nice morern Groom brick, s2.6O0: modern Groom frame, $2500; both near street car; --other houses different prices and sizes; two twenty acre tracts. school land. at less than cost of improvements; a few houses for rent. W. K James, 37 N. Center IT
Arizona republican., 1910-10-16

AUCTION SALE-SAturday, Octo- Der 18th, at 23 South First Avenue
 Horses, harness, buggies, 5a brown Ieghorn laying hens, furniture, one SC, English carved oak. cost S3G0 when pew; a large Int Of mixed household and Kitchen furniture EV- ervbody invited. w. w. Hutchison. auctioneer. w. w. Dean, clerk. bl
Arizona republican., 1910-10-16

Twenty acres. with house, barn, we'll and chicken yards. Close to Phoenix. Fine grain and garden land. All incultivation. A bargain if taken at once. owner must sell Invesu- gate this and make us an offer.
 VALLEY REALLY & TRUST CO.,,
 34 West Adams St. bp
Arizona republican., 1910-10-16

man for Arizona. Staple line on New and Exceptional terms. Commissions with $40 monthly advance for ex- penses to man who makes good Best season now open. A splendid opportunity. References required. Miles F. Bixler Co.,, Cleveland, Ohio.
 bro
Arizona republican., 1910-10-16

AGENTS-Everyone wanted to wear and sell our famous Bokara siInuIa- tion diamonds. Write for free sam pie offer and catalogue. Northwestern Jewelry Co, Northwestern Bldg, Chi cago. bm
Arizona republican., 1910-10-16

THREE LOTS on Indian school and Brill car lines. cheap for quick sale. Phone Overland 26S6. bn
Arizona republican., 1910-10-16

HOMESTEAD RELINQUISHMENT For sale; located near Higley. Price, s100. Southwestern Realty Company. corner Washington and Center. bn
Arizona republican., 1910-10-16

LARGE LOT, on Seventh St, 5Ox 191; price $500, only for five days. Address Box 962 bp
Arizona republican., 1910-10-16
ELLIOT EVANS CO, IS E. Adams St.

15 ACRES, 3 miles from town, all in alfalfa; good house and outbuild ings; entirely fenced with Page wire. For quick sale, s4500. Terms. Class A water
Arizona republican., 1910-10-16
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-Cement block Mesa business building; good location, 25x A feet. S2S00. M. Mosbarger, Mesa, Arizona. bun
Arizona republican., 1910-10-16
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.


FOR ABSOLUTELY THE VERY BEST BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE. in either city or country, see Dick Erd- mans Real Estate & Invest ment Co, 42-44 North First street.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-16

SPECIAL BARGAIN in house and lot. Six-room furnished house. every thing modern, fine lawn in both front and back yards; lots of shrubbery and shade. Price for one week, S40oo. One thousand cash will handle the deal: balance 1 to years to suit. Moore Tannehill & Co, B East Ad- ans St. Phoenix. Arizona, If
 FOR SALE-Two beautiful homes for sale; each has an abundance of shade. Inquire of T. J. Kenworthy, 9zS East Pierce. bm
 FOR SALE-Large, modern house and large lots; well located. House almost new; reasonable Address Owner, post office box 224. bp
Arizona republican., 1910-10-16

WANTED-Stenographer We fur nish machine, desk and desk room in return for small amount of work daily. Have both phones and good location for job work. Southwestern Realty Co, corner Washington and Center. bn
Arizona republican., 1910-10-16

WANTED-Competen salesman to sell high grade coffees. teas, spices, 'etc., to the best class of hotels, cafes, and restaurants. Will not interfere with your regular line. No samples necessary. Very liberal commission. References given and expected. Hotel Coffee Co.,. All N. Main St, St. Louis, Mo. bm
Arizona republican., 1910-10-16
WANTED-SITUATIONS.

YOUNG LADY-Desires position as cashier or assistant bookkeeper, refer ences. Address 5S9, Republican. bp
Arizona republican., 1910-10-16

20 ACRES, broom frame house, 2 screen porches, plenty of shade, z acres corn and garden stuff. Price $4000. Terms. Class A water. H. |. LATHAM COMPANY,
 West Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-16
M ESA LAND
 S25 PER ACRE

One hundred and sixty acres, first class water rights, fair improvements, partly in crop; fine alfalfa, orange or grain land.
 GREATEST BARGAIN IN THE SALT RIVER VALLEY. w. A BURTON, Mesa, Arizona.
 dd
Arizona republican., 1910-10-16

WANTED-Situation by young lady as cashier; experienced and best ref erences. Address 203 East Monroe street. bp
Arizona republican., 1910-10-16

20 ACRES very close to town, com pletely fenced with Page Wire Fenc- ing. has been ploughed and sowed to alfalfa, has A" water and is in a locality which is rapidly building up and being sub-divided into smaller tracts This tract can be bought prac- tically on your own terms.
 20 ACRES northeast of town, di- rectly in the orange belt, extra fine soil, has 16 acres of alfalfa, one acre of corn, two and one-haf acres of fruit. has A" water and is com pletely fenced, for $250 per acre.
 g-ROOM. two story. brick house with cellar and large barn, on lot IOOx137E, lots of good shade, Is siI- uated on a corner lot and is modern in all respects. 5000 cash, monthly payments or terms to suit for the balance.
 ELLIOT EVANS CO.,,
 IS E. Adams St. if
Arizona republican., 1910-10-16
SHOULD SELL ON SIGHT. LET US SHOW YOU. GREENE & GRIFFIN, 127 N. CENTER ST.

FOR SALE-Nice cottage on very reasonable terms. Only $500 cash and the balance the same as rent. Dick Erdmans Real Estate and Investment Co.,, 42-44 North First St If
Arizona republican., 1910-10-16
FOR SALE

FOR SALE.
 NEW EXCELSIOR AUTO CYCLE IN EXCELLENT CONDITION, EQUIPPED WITH LIGHT GENERA TOR AND EXTRA BELT. SEE POWELL AT REPUBLICAN OF FiCE. bs
Arizona republican., 1910-10-16

AGENTS-Sell genuine guaranteed 'hose 70 per cent profit. Make s2O daily. Live agents and beginners in vestigate- Strong Knit. box 4O2sk, west fnlla., Pa bm
Arizona republican., 1910-10-16

THE latest styles of hair goods for sale. Combings made into puffs. curls and switches. For a hair dress. shampoo or massage see Shirley & Shirley's Toilet Parlor. 39 East Ad- ans st; phone Red S072. If
Arizona republican., 1910-10-16
SPIRIT MEDIUM.

INSTRUCTIONS in china water col ors and arts firing by Miss c. E. Col lins. one and one-half blocks from Washington St. at No. 1526 w. Jeffer- son St. bg
Arizona republican., 1910-10-16
INCONSISTENCIES BARGAIN. NINE-ROOM BRICK. LARGE CORNER LOT.
 EASY TERMS.

Two lots. one a corner (east and south fronD; good shade. Large two story nine-room brick, modern, fine screen sleeping porches. Large barn and buggy shed with corrugated iron rC If. (No sick).
 Property can not be duplicated for s4500. For excellent reason owner will sell for 5000 down. balance to suit Price $40o0.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-16

FOR SALE-When Central Ave. is finished and the price of lots doubles in Osborn district, you will feel sore. Buy one now for s400. Easy pay ments. Water piped on property. See me or call at 14 West Adams. J. T. Bowles. bp
Arizona republican., 1910-10-16

MASSAGE-Mrs- NJ. E- Miller. 72 Westmoreland Place.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-04-13
Financial Facts and Figures About
Liquor Situation

People who are given to facts and
figures will find plenty of food for
thought" in an article contributed
to McClure's Magazine for April.
by II. Parker Willis, who says that
during the fiscal 1909, 116, $50, 9O8
gallons of spirits were distilled from
grain in the United States. This
does not include liquors distilled
from fruits.
What the value of this food of liq-
our may have been cannot positive
ly be stated. The output of the dis
titled malt, and vinuous liquors and
allied products in the year 1905
was reported by the census bureau
to be worth more THAI $440. 600, 900.
In the year 1909. 1881 ,73S gallons
OF brandy. 2, 497. 070 gallons of gin,
and Sc, lS3, 652 gallons of whiskey
were placed on the markets in the
United States. The total value of
these products al the place of man
ufacture was probably not less than
sl35, O00 900. But these figures in
no way measure the cost of dis
titled liquor to the consumer. They
do not include the government in
ternal revenue tax or the cost OF
wholesaling or retailing the goods.
AS sold in the saloon at 10 and Is
cents drink, the cost OF whiskey
or what passes for such among con.
sumers, is no less than So o gallon.
This would mean that the annual
bill VI OF the American public for
whiskey alone would be more thar
$500, 900, 900. There are many who
place it at twice as high a figure
because of the excessive adultera
ton undergone by the liq uor fol
the purpose of increasing its vol
ums.-Charlotte Chronicle.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-04-13
Silver Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs H. A. Campbell OF
Raphine celebrated their silver we'd
ding anniversary Saturday, the End.
They we're married in Staunton at
the residence of the brides uncle J.
F. Beard on April 2nd, 1885, by Rev.
]. E. Booker. They had lived ever
since at their present beautiful home
at Raphine which was tastefully de-
corated on Saturday for the impor-
tant occasion.
Mrs. Campbell received in a gown
of grey cloth trimmed with silver
net. After congratulations and
good wishes were expressed salad
lunch was served. and the hope was
expressed that they would celebrate
their golden wedding and that all
who we're present on Saturday would
live to see that anniversary.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-04-13
CHICAGO OBSERVES
APPOMATTOX DAY
Judge Speer Pays High Tribute
to Gen. R. E. Lee
MANY AROUND BANQUET BOARD
Allusion Made to Hall of Fame at
Washington

The Hamilton Club of Chicago
held their annual banquet in Chi
cago last Saturday night. Among
the speakers was Judge Emory
Speer of Georgia, who discussed the
dimly receding terms OF sectional
ism between the North and South.
Judge Speer, responding to the
toast; ITO the men who surrend-
cred and since then have carried the
flag and kept step to the music of
the Union, paio tribute to Gen
eral Robert f. Lee, leader of the
Confederate forces which surrend-
cred, and praised in highest terms
the action of General Grant in max
ing liberal terms for the Confeder-
ates at Appomattox. He quoted
historical dates to show that from
the closing days of the war to the
present times the spirit Of section
alism has been gradually dying out
in all sections of the country.
After drawing a graphic picture
of Lee presenting himself before
the Union generals and the confer
ence preceding the actual surrend-
er, he described Lees return to
break the news.
1t has not been permitted to his
countrymen to know the emotions
In the lofty soul of the noble figure
in gray, as he regarded for the last
time that army OF tattered uniforms
and bright muskets which in the
words of Northern historian OPP
posing a constant front to the NIGH
ty concentration of power brought
against it, vital in all is parts. died
only with it's anuihilatiOn.n
That his military career, brill
liant and unstained from its incep-
ton, had ended, he clearly knew.
But every act of his life, and es-
pecially that most critical and criti-
cised demonstrates thatof all earthly
considerations his personal fortunes
were to him the least. He had de-
clared that his duty is the sublim-
est word in any language. And it
can be made plan to any impartial
mind that this loftiest type of Amer
lean of the Southern States cast his
lot with his native State and its sub
sequent allies. from a sincere con-
viction Of duty, as holy and unself.
ish as that OF any martyr who, post.
ed at the shrine Of truth, had died
in her defence.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-04-13
Jefferson and Lincoln Held Many
Views in Common

Comparing the utterances OF Thos.
Jefferson with the utterances of
Abraham Lincoln, one will find
that Lincoln used the word re
publican" in the same sense that
Jefferson used the word demo
crat" In fact, the followers of JEFF
ferson were first called republicans,
and Jefferson speaks Of republican
ism as Synonymous with democra-
cy. For instance, in 1890, in a le-
ply to an address, (see Jeffersonian
Cyclopedia, page 75D he said: The
republican is the only form of gov
errnlent which is not eternalIy al
open and secret war with the rights
of men,"
In 1898, in a letter to Madison,
he said: The war between France
and England has brought forward
the republicans and monocrats in
every State so openly that the rela-
tive numbers are perfectly visible
1t appears that the latter are as
nothing"
In 1921 toward the close of his
life, in a letter to General to Gen.
eral Dearborn, he said; 1T is. in
deed, of little consequence who gov
ems us if they sincerely and zeal
ously cherish the principles of union
and repu blicanism."
Jefferson embodied in the Decla-
ration of Independence his idea of
democracy and of republican gov
ernnment. for the word republican
is taken from the word republic,
and that means government in
which the people act through REP
resentatives chosen by them
selves.
Among those who believe in q
democratic republic, there is a wide
difference between those who EN-.
phasize the democratic part of the
name and want the government at
near as possible to the people, and
those who emphasize the represent
alive part of the name and want the
government as far removed from the
people as possible. But Jefferson
and Lincoln had confidence in the
people-both as to their right to {
voice in government and as to their
capacity for self-government
Lincoln was an enthusiastic ad
mirer of Thomas Jefferson, and ir
one of his speeches said that he
drew every political principle be
had from the Declaration of indie
pendence.-The Commoner.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-04-13
The County Newspaper

Local news is the very existence
OF the rural weekly newspaper. For
the same money man may buy a
much larger weekly paper from the
city filled with variety of news
and miscellany which the local paper
does not carry. But he must take
the home paper for the home news.
For that reason, if for no other, home
folk should sustain the local news
paper. We have always thought
that it was a duty to do so.
But leaving sentiment out of the
question, a county paper is local
necessity. No other newspaper
can take it's place. 1t is a medium
of exchange between neighbors. 1t
records marriages and deaths, the
coming and going of neighbors, the
proceedings Of court and all &C.
currences in which bone folks are
interested. And its advertising
columns are also more or less en-
Pertaining and instructive. 1t car
ries in it's news columns communi-
cations from citizens on questions
of public interest and in the editorial
columns are edifying discussions,
suggestions for betterment and
talking-up pieces, 'vulgarly called
boosting. Other receptions were
also rendered the. distinguished
visitor. Nirginian.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-04-13
The Disfranchisement Movement in
Maryland

The Maryland Legislature, by .
large majority, determind to exclude
the negroes of that State from parti-
cipating in State, county and munic-
ipal elections. Great pressure was
brought to bear on Governor Croth.
ers to withhold his signature from
the bill, business men of Baltimore
claiming that trade with the South
would be endangered by the law.
Governor Crothers has decided 70
withhold his signature to the bill
until legal construction by the
courts can be had. In a lenthy
statement the Governor vigorously
defended the friends OF the measure,
and says he has endeavored to give
the question the serious cOnsidera-
ton which its gravity and import
ance demand. Il have always
thought that the granting of the
unrestricted right of suffrage to the
African race in this country was a
dreadful blunder," said the COVER
nor, and it was great wrong to
both races. being the cause, and, in
this state. as well as in the other
southern states, the only cause, of
irritation and friction between the
two races. therefore approach the
consideration OF these bills with
every disposition to give them my
approval.
1t seems to ne that the people
who are most afflicted with this per-
petual race issue on politics have
this question settled, and / feel con-
strained to say that l deem it most
unjust, in fact, little less than an
outrage upon decency, that they
should be denounced as they have
been by some because OF the ex
preston which they have given to
this desire in the passage of these
bills"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-04-13
Many Newspapers Have Had the
Same Experience

The man with grievance saun-
ters into the sanctum and lays 90
the Editors desk a bundle of We es.
With him the times are out of
joint and corrective measures should
be taken.
Maybe his neighbours rooster
crows little louder than it should.
and he wants rooster Growing de-
nounced as a nuisance.
His neighbor drops in to CON-
plain because the COW of the other
man bawls in a discordant time.
Cows should not bawl, and he
wants us TO lambast the man who
keeps the COW.
If only half OF what he said was
true, and we did not belie~e it
about nine hundred and ninety nine
men out Of the thousand he knew
should be in the penitentiary. OF
course he was the remaining one.
We suggested tothis interrupted
!conoclast that inasmuch as be had
conned by rote the foibles and short
comings of the balance OF humanity,
that he put it in convenient form,
affix his signature and we would
submit the composition on cussed-
ness to committee for advice as to
its publication.
Now, do you think he would dc
it?
No. indeed" said the uncor-
rupted and incorrupible one Il don I
want my name known in the matter -
In the final analysis this man is q
moral coward, and he wanted tc
satiate a venomous desire to injure
his neighbor, if he could do it in 6
sneaking way.
He got mad, Of course and would
have stopped his paper had he beer
subscriber. --Harrisonburg Times
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-04-13
American Schools Fit the Boy
For Job, Not For Vocation.


- TROUBLES
4 y THE JOB
~
There should be of connecting the schools with
the business life of the community AS far
do this is by letting boys and girls who leaving
some KNOWLEDGE OF THE REQUIREMENTS OF AND
FOR CERTAIN CAILINGS
The child when he has to around
mon TAKES THE JOB THAT OFFERS THE MOST AT
THE MINUTE WITHOUT LOOKING AHEAD AT POS
SIBI1TIES OF THE FUTURE He should be value
of certain lines where they lead they
at first
Most boys have little knowledge of what they
boy knows that Soandso got job place
paid 81 week. whatever That sounded pretty good
and he goes after similar position.
THE SHOWN FOR
STEADY PARTICULAR AsILl-
WHATEVER THE BOYS TENDENCY, eE A
CHANCE DEVELOP