davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-17
TINT OPPRESSIVE SILENCE.

Sun nothing but broodmg stiffness
broods ovcr oyster Bay; not even an
oyster rs heard to bay. There is some
thing almost weird ia the uncanny si-
lcncc, Il is "A silence which has cast
a spell owe the whole country. aud
the big newspapers are commenting
on 1t with hated breath. The New
York World, which had considerable
TO do With the silence. says;
Three days have passed ana a ST.
lencc like that OF the tomb sull
broods over Sycamore I'm The lips
upon which hung the faithful ia r8pt
alteration are mute. Not a sound is
heard. Not a funeral note.
The pathway up which only "a few
days ago climbed those seeking grace
ana guidance. is deserted. A guard in
black mans the doorway. and dis
misses the stray Intruder with hushtd
voice and Warning finger laid upon
his lips, The house hcll Is mufficd.
the telephone disconnected. Let no
Whisper disturb the pcucc of the sol-
emn scene. no football grate upon the
ear OF meditation.
All the world knows that the stew
ard OF the public welfare sits within.
Is he communing with the spirits OF
the great doade Is he ia ua~inatlon
sitting with Marius upon the ruins OF
CARTHAGE To what volumes la that
darkencd library does he turn Tor
solace and sad relief Has he read
over 60 himself. by his shaded lamp.
those mournfui lines OF The Burial
OF Moses" from the school reader OF
his childhood In his %scelusion has
he sought comfort in the melancholy
measure of Gray's "Elcgy la q Coun-
try Churchyard
No Onc knows. No one can tell No
human being has penetrated the great
silence Fol one 100 reporter is WOi-
ONE
The Washington Star says:
b is night az oyster Bay. Heavy
clouds overcast the sky The east
wind ruars sullcnly along the shore.
The pine trees sough and sob iu the
chill November ala. No other sound
breaks the stiffness OF the night
Upon "a hin. slightly inland. looms
dimiy the outline OF a dwelling. No
sound is heard. Even the dogs are
mute and the night birds are dumb.
There ls silence. deep and eloquent
nt oyster Hay.
"a b. high noon az oyster BaN. The
sun h shining brightly from an un-
clouded sky. Al natur smiles. The
AUTUMN leaNtH Hrn nfinu with collar
and the dancins waves oi the historic
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-17
BLACK NTH SILK
THIEF CAUGHT
IN THE ACT
.Shoplifter at Roswell Suspected
Of Previous $500 Robbery;
Also Wanted For Theft at
Elida.


Roswell y. NJ. NOV. l5.-Henry II.
Bal. o. lucei blacksmith, was arrested
saturday night when caught in the
aet oi shop-liftins "a ~tVelve-yard piece
~ silk ln the store Of Price anu COM
uanN. one week before. this store
was ~hurgiarized of S4eu worth of silk
and clothing and BAH has been under
suspicion. when he entered the store
last saturday night he was ~closei,
Watched and seen Co put the silk un-
der his oNcrcoat BAH was called 10
10 the office and there Morris Price.
head 81 the firm. asked him what he
had uudrr htr cuat Kan answered
that ho had nothing under his coat.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-17
NARROW ESCAPE Of
RAILROAD MEN
T~rainmaSter and Chief Clerk at
Las Vegas Thrown From
Speeding Motor and Later Is
Badly Hurt,



Las Vegas, n. M, Nov. l6.-This
morning, while returning from the
hot springs, where they had been in
specting the Montezuma hotel build
ing. Trainmaster II. II Shafter and Il.
Jones. chief clerk to Division super
i%ntendent r. l.. Myers. of the Santa
Fe, met with what might have been
a serious accident. While nearing
the curve near the Las Vegas light
power house. the motor car, upon
which they were riding at a high rate
OF speed, jumped the track, throwing
Shatfer to one side, and pitching
Jones head first in front of the rap
idly moving car. Jones struck on his
head and shoulder and the car ran
over him, breaking a toe and making
"A large number of cuts and bruises
on his body. He was taken to the
Santa Fe hospital, given prompt at
tcntion by Surgeon Smith, and later
taken to his home, where he is rest
ing easy tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-17

BACK TO THE woods FOR the an.
archists.
MAINE As a ~forccastor certainly
made good.
WHICH party does the evening pa
per now represent
STATEHOOD has resumed its po-
sition as the main squeeze.
sTs
ANYHOW, Texas better postpone
her next lynching for a whiIei
NEW NATIONALIsM will now be
supplanted by Faunal Nasuralism.
IT HAS BEEN demonstrated that,
after all, a democrat may be rational.
THE EVENING papers accom-
plished circulation liar has developed
into a real humorist.
IT is BARELY possible that
Champ Clark has no copyright to
that job. There are others.
#F@
w ~ iitia hiNbA Auilllltt HhN
follow the example of his fellows and
make the Great Admission?
~
TOMORROW Is Block Day. Better
block out a few long green bills to
put In one Of those envelopes.
THERE is nothing so Irish as
filling up advertising space with APP
peals to advertisers to come across.
JAPS AND CHINESE do not agree
in Manchurla. No two nations seem
to agree there. Must be the climate.
500
ALBUQUERQUE now has Elks,
Beavers. owls, Eagles, and various
other object lessons In nature taking.
@Fs
IT Is NOW the democratic party's
turn 10 see if II can transact business
without developing insurgency in its
midst.
OUR ONLY living ex-president is
declared to be a dead one. But
you can't sometimes most always
prognosticate.
WILLIAM LOEB. IRIS anti-smug-
Cling stand is about the only positive
on the tariff that can be as
sumed without political peril.
$50
THE FIGHT which a Pennsyl-
vania lumber buyer had with "A bear
may invite recognition of Bruin as
one of our leading conservationists.
$50
NEITHER w. r.. Hearst nor w. J..
Bryan oan consistently contend that
one dcfont puts q maj out of the way
Of assuming political leadership.
eTs
MAGAZINE publishers viii en-
leavor to look property sympathetic
Il anything happens to Postmaster
Hitchcock while he is devel-
opine The aviation habit
SENATOR BEVERlpGE saw the
new moon Owe his right shoulder Just
before election. Il appears that the
now moon Is doomed to be discreditcd
along with some other mascots.
y
EVEN JOHN W. KERN. who once
for the prominent job of Vice
President. has landed as a United
states senator. and William Jennings
Is still-Wrli, what lis he doing, any
Nay2
AN ELDERLY gentleman with a
him beard, soaked and hedraggled.
with the cigar sim in place.
clad In life prescrver, UNI |
lismayed. from tho deluge. The lone
survivor viii need a bigger cataclysm
han that TO put him down and out.
Understand Uncle Joseph Is still
lciug business at panVille, H.. and
ll~sD ID q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-17

We are making room for our ilOli-
day goods at Doldc, 2t0 South Secnd
street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-17

AN ELDERLY gentleman with a
chin beard, soaked and hedraggled.
but with the cigar sim in place.
energies. clad In life prescrver, un-
dismaNed. from the deluge. The lone
survivor viii need a bigger oataclysm
than that To put him down and out.
Understand Uncle Joseph Is still
doing business at panyille. ILL.,. and
Washington, ID. C.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-02-11
HITS LOCAL BANKS
CONTINUED from page1)

showing a paid in capital OF
$40, 900. The bank was formerly
capitalized tor So, 900.
The last statement as to the con-
dition Of the bank, made upon call
of the state bank examiner under
date Of Feb. | and published in
this issue Of this paper. shows
deposits amounting to $50, l4o. 81
Under the state banking laws a
bank must have a certain capitali-
zatiOn for a certain amount of
deposits. Prior to this year the
deposits in the Mobridge State
bank did not make it necessary to
incorporate for the larger sum.
But prosperity Of the deposltors
has told on the bank with the re-
suit that the former capitalization
has been doubled.
The Farmers State bank is also
Incorporated for $40, 200.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-02-11

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piaiO sliair ha'e 'liN,ll'uiii an "a
P'oi'' VI 'oo '''''p' VI ~ o"n''o
!'o"o' ef'u "iiioi, cai''ci'S sii"ii nc
''lcreaseo aS puoiic Necessity oe-
lilah'S' 'iia' 'he il'aAi'iiuIli Pr'ce
VI socii ,"'nps sii"'i pc ~ co'i.S
per iiio'lth anu " proportional ra,e
ior ramps ~ " S'iaiior cap"ci'S
anu 'he lliaHllil'',l1 prlce oll d i,e,ei ,:,
system sl'ii ot 10 ooiIS per h''o-
"a' M nour' 'n'. l'Sn' @,''''i o1 sup
P''u" .,1 ION uaiN i u'1.i, '''iuniS n''
w'',i 'isn' sci,ouuio' anu IRON,
= = .h I'ooN q. H., 90 ,Ins tS, co co nopuuu ana,a
4" 'i'0 .nO, ","S '"oo y" 'i,'''
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-02-11
WITTEN SINGS PRAISES
OF MODRIDGE, THE GATEWAY

In a letter received today by At
torney Potts from Judge Witten
at Washington, the official who
had charge of the registration and
drawing of claims on the reserva-
tions, the information is offered
that he has set forth to the depart
ment the advantages OF Mobridge
as a land office location, but that
nothing definite will be determined
upon for some days.
The letter was written in reply
to one sent by the local attorney
anent the land Office situation.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-02-11
Notice For Publication
Department cf the interior.

Aberdeen, S. ID. January 81,
1910.
Notice is hereby given that
TheOdotus Wosnuk, of Aberdeen,
County Of Brown, State Of South
Dakota, has filed in this office his
application Serial O1255 to enter,
under Section 23v6, Revised Stat
utes Of the United States, the
NWl' '4NWl.4, Sec. 80, T. l25 n,
h. 79 w.. 5th Principal Meridian.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-02-11

string to object because of the
mineral character of the land, or
for any other reason, 70 the dis
posal to the applicant, should file
their atIidavits Of protest in This
office, on or before the 7th day Of
March, 1910.
y. d. KRIBS
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-02-11
SPRING is HERE

The activity that the farmers
and stOckmen are showing in buy
ing stock food at the drug store is
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-02-11

.s'.''...... ..........'..... ,llS ~
5 tate of South Dakota, County OF Walworth, IS
l. Z. T. Peterson. Cashier of the above named
bank do solcmnly swear that the above atate
ment is true TO the best OF my knowledge ard
belief
Z. =. Peterson Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day
Of Feb. 1910.
4. W Rowlce, No ary Public.
My Commission expires June |, 1911.
Correct Attest:
y. l.. Nelson
f. -Enipcy
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-02-11

State Of South Dakota County of Walwo rth -.
l. a. w. Rowlee, Cashier Of the Mobrdse
State Bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best oil M
knowledge and belief.
A. W. Rowlee, Cashi,r r.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this oth
Gay Of February. 1910.
w. NJ. Potts, Notary Pubic
My commission expires Aug .S, 1913
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-02-11
Statement OF the Condition
OF THE
MOBRTDGE STATE BANK

of Mobridge. S d.. at close of business ON
Jan. 3lst 1910 date of call by Examiner, Feb J.
1910, date Of report by Bank. Feb. 3, 1901.
RESOIRCFS
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-11-08
CERTAIN RESULTS.
Many Cresco Citizens Know How
Sure They Are.

Nothing uncertain about the work of
Doan's Kidney pills in Cresco. There
is plenty of positive proof Of this in
the testimony of citizens. Such evil
dence should convince the most skepti-
cal doubter, Read the following state
ment:
r. Wentworth, Market St., Cresco,
says: For some time was troubled
by kidney complaint and rheumatic
pains through my shoulders. At night
l suffered more intensely and at times
was unable to rest well. l found no
relief from the remedies I used and
was feeling miserable when | began
taking Doan's Kidney Pills, procured
from the Fergen Pharmancy. was
greatly pleased in few days to soc that
this preparation was helping me. l
continued using it and before long was
free from the trouble" Statement
given November 10, 1902
DoAN's KIDNEY PILLS CURE PERMA-
kNENTLY.
On July 16, 1908, Mr.. Wentworth
said: Il am still we'll and have had no
return attack Of kidney trouble. l
take Doan's Kidney Pills off and on
for know they serve to keep my kid
neys in good condition"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doans and
take no other.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-11-08
NOMINATION BOUGHT, HE HINTS
Connecticut GubernatoriaI Candidate
Accuses His G. O. P. Opponent.

Waterbury, Conn.,, Nov. 5.-Former
Judge Simeon E. Baldwin, Democratic
nominee for governor of Connecticut,
who has said bribery was used in the
Republican state convention, has open.
ly challenged Charles A. Goodwin, Re.
publican nominee, to say how much
his nomination cost.
Judge Baldwin's challenge is as fol.
lows:
Il challenge Mr. Goodwin to make a
public statement now, this week. of
how much his nomination for governor
cost him, or cost his hackers, whoever
they may be-the cost in values paid
or values promised"
Jude Baldwin in his opening speech
of the campaign at New Haven stated
that his nomination had not cost him
a cent, that it had come "unsought and
unbought."
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-11-08
PENNSYLVANIA Paralyzed.

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 5. The
northeast gale, which came in from
the ocean yesterday, developed during
the night into one of the worst No
vember storms in years. In the noun
tain districts of Pennsylvania twelve
inches of snow fell Railroad and
trolley service in these sections is i'm
peded.
The storm was accompanied by a
high wind, which played havoc with
telegraph and telephone wires. Part
of the anthracite regions is snow
bound. AT Delano, one of the highest
points in the region, and at Frackville
more than Il foot of snow fell and
drifted in places to three feet.
Trolley service was maintained with
difficulty and the Pennsylvania rail
road was obliged to use the tracks of
the Philadelphia & Reading Railway
company because of heavy drifts.
Business of all kinds in Schuylkill
county was particularly at standstill
the storm having caught the region
entirely unaware.
Harrisburg, Lancaster, York, Will
Transport and other points west of
Philadelphia are cut off from all wire
communication.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-11-08
CLIMAX NEAR IN
EWYORK STRIFE
EXPRESS COMPANIES FACING A
GENERAL WALkOUT-SlTU-
ALTON is INTENSE.
STRIKERS TURN DOWN LEADER
His Agreement Receives but Slight
Consideration From Angry Union
ists-Appeal Made to the
Federation Of Labor.

New York, Nov. AFTER confer
ences between Daniel J. Tobin, presl'
dent of the International Brotherhood
of Transfers, Valentine Hoffman, vice
president, and Samuel Gompers. it was
announced that meeting of the joint
executive council of the brotherhood
would be held to discuss the advls'
ability of general strike. The rep
resentatives of the express companies
also were in conference.
Little Disorder Seen.
In New York and Jersey City there
was little disorder In this city sew
eral of the express companies mun'
aged successfully to dispose Of few
wagonloads of freight. In Jersey City
cautions were given from all pulpits
that parents should keep their chill.
dren in their homes after school hours.
While Messrs. Gompers, Tobin and
Hoffman were comforting, many of the
35 local unions affiliated with the strik.
ers held meetings and went on record
as favoring a general strike.
President Taft said general strike
would call out every driver or opera.
tor of wheeled vehicles in the city,
with the exception of motormen of the
elevated railroad, the trolleys and the
subway.
Mr.. Gompers made the following
statement:
Strike a Peculiar One.
This strike is peculiar one. 1t
is the first time in the history of I'm.
ionism where the men have been will
ing to arbitrate all questions, even in.
Guiding recognition of their union"
Garment Workers. President Turned
Down.
Chicago, Nov. THE outlook for a
settlement of the garment workers
strike has gone glimmering. The
strikers hooted down the proposed
agreement offered by T. A. Rickert,
president of the United Garment
Workers, repudiated him as leader
and sought the aid of the Chicago Fed
Grafton of Labor. The federation, act
ing on resolution by delegate from
the garment workers, agreed to give
the strikers all possible aid.
Agreement Favored Company.
Stormy meetings of the various
branches of District Council No. OF
the garment workers were held at
which the agreement signed by Presi
dent Rickert and the firm of Hart
Schaffner and Marx received slight
consideration.
The strike now has been on for six
weeks, and 10000 garment workers
have been out most of the period.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-11-08
Peace Sunday in December.

Boston, Nov. 5. - The American
Peace society issued an appeal to the
clergy of all Christian churches of the
country, and to the leaders of all
other religious organizations, to OBJ
serve the third Sunday in December
of this and succeeding years as Peace
Sunday, and on that date to urge by
prayer, song and sermons "The aboli-
ton cf war, and the substitution OF
universal arbitration"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-11-08
ELMA

Superintendent Emma Falgatter
was over from Cresco the first of the
week to attend the funeral of her
Grandfather Beaumaster, who was
buried here last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Richmond were
business callers in the Twin Cities, a
few days last week.
Lulu Richmond, Of Ricevllle, was a
visitor at the Ezra Richmond home
last Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Cue visited with relatives in
Riceville few days last week.
The Ladies Aid Society met with
Mrs. Tidgewell last Tuesday after
noon. Owing to the in lemency of the
weather not many were present, but
those who were spent a very enjoyable
afternoon.
Joseph Dreis, of Rome. Wisconsin,
who has been in this neighborhood for
the past two months returned home
the first of the week. Mr.. Dreis is a
son-in-law of Mat. B liver.
Dan Lynch, who has been acting as
relief man at Alta Vista, returned to
Eima Tuesday evening.
Anna Belle and Maude Deegan visit
ed at the Tom eastman home one day
last week.
Mrs. Kate Fair and sons John and
Kenneth spent Saturday and Sunday
at the home of her sister Mrs. Dick
McGrane of Cecilia.
The Hotel Irwin is being fitted up
with modern steam heating plant.
]. w. Klemme has sold his imple-
ment business to Coleman Foley who
has already taken possession. This
lets Mr. Klemme out of business in
Elma. Mr.. Foley is experienced in
the implement business having been
engaged in that line with his brother
John here few years ago.
Nellie Conway was business caller
in New Hampton, one day last week.
Rachael eastman spent a few days
last week with her relatives in the
country.
The Columbia Tennesseeans appeared
at the opera house in Elma, Wednes-
day, to rather small but appreciatlve
audience. This is splendid company
of colored musical artists under the
training and management of Mr.: Buck
ner who was for many years director
of the Furguson Dixie Jubilee Singers.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Owens returned
to their home in Ema last Thursday
after spending few weeks in
Clermont, Jackson Junction and
Ossian.
Mrs. Ed Kress, who has been visit
ing with her sister Mrs. Jas. McGrane,
for the past few weeks, left here last
Monday for New Hampton where she
will visit with Mrs. Kress's parents
and with other relatives.
Rose Howard left Wednesday for
Red Wing, Mimi, where she went to
visit with her sister Wayne who is
teaching at the Boys Industrial School
at that place.
Mrs. Frank Page, of Chicago, is
visiting with her sister Mrs. Jas. Nc,
Crane.
Elsie McGrane arrived the latter
part of the week for brief visit with
her mother Mrs. Elsie McGrane of this
place.
Thomas Brooks Fletcher gave his
lecture entitled IA Modern Judas ir
the opera house, Monday evening, Oct.
3lst. A large and attentive audience
gathered to hear him and was not dis.
appointed in his lecture.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-11-08
RAILWAYS LIFT LIQUOR BAN.
Shipments Now Made to All Ports
Outside Indian Reservations.

St. Paul, Nov. 5.-Territory in Min
nesota to which liquor can be sent has
been extended by the railroads. Just
to what extent the railroads have re-
moved the barrier is not obtainable
from the officials, but, orders nave
been given local freight agents to &C
cept shipments to all points except
within the Indian reservation.
The officials point out that more
than two-thirds of Minnesota is IN
cluded in various Indian treaties, and
it has been difficult for the railroads
to ascertain just what localities are
exempted. They are waiting for an
official Interpretation of the depart
ment's orders before they put the lid
on shipments outside OF tie Indian
reservation.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-11-08
LIME SPRING.

The Cemetery association met with
Mrs. fred Hill Saturday afternoon.
Matt Owens departed for Lemon, S.
D., Last Tuesday.
Miss Vera Burns who has been teach
ing at Little Cedar is at home again.
The Methodist Aid Society met with
Mrs. Grant Jones Thursday. Mrs.
Williams visited the Aid.
Mrs. Wells and Mrs. Matte Owens
vera Chester callers Thursday.
Margret Jones and Kathrine Roberts
were to the party Saturday evening.
Mrs. Frank Schacht and daughter
Anna, came home Monday from their
Wisconsin visit.
Mrs. Fred Salisbury is still very ill.
Hover Aninsons house at the old
town took fire Sunday evening and burn
ed to the ground. They saved most eff
the household goods. They had hard
work to keep Fred Salisbury's house
from catching fire across the road.
You Bet, We Are
selling Mill Feed and Four at reduced
prices at. the Iron Warehouse on
Market Street, Cresco. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
Truly yours,
N. GRAF & Son.