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The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-03-25

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Evening journal., 1910-11-05
BALL PLAYERS
COST FORTUNE
American League Alone Spent
$4,000 in Drafts Last
Season

According to an announced state
ment by the secretary Of the National
Baseball Commission. the teams in the
Two major leagues have spent 1921. $50
u the purchase and draft of players
for next season. This amount will he
greatly increased before spring as
there are at present quite a number
Of deals pending. The American
League spent S117.500 for such play
FRS and the National clubs but SS9,350.
The National has paid out $46,700 for
drafted players against SS7 500 IN the
Younger organization. The amount
spent by each club in drafting fol-
lows.
National League Brooklyn. $12,450:
Philadelphia. $3.50. rittsbure, So
300; Boston, $3.50: St Louis. $1,250.
Cincinnati. se,505; New York, $4,000:
Chicago, S4,450 American League.
Philadelphia. s4.450: New York. ST.
$50; Boston. $500; Detroit, 81 800.
Cleveland, $6,S00; Chicago, $4,000; st
Louis. $4,000, Washington. $1,000.
Cash payments made by American
League clubs for purchased players
are as follows. St Louis, S12,750:
Philadelphia. 1880; Chicago, $500:
New York, S21,S $50. Boston, $4,000:
Washington, S10,350: Cleveland. s27.-
800; Detroit, $11, 200 Additional pay
ments must be made as follows St
Louis, $1,000 Philadelphia, 81 500:
Chicago. $4,000: Detroit, 1900
Cleveland. St2,75O. and Washington,
Evening journal., 1910-11-05
E. M. F. NOTES

Walter F. Flanders. president Of the
EMF Company, has purchased 1900
acres of fine farming land surround
ing two lakes near Pontiac, and with
In distance Of Detroit, and is organ
izing IL into a gigantic plantation He
Is featuring no fad. but means TO
make the property pay dividends. The
EMF Company believes that 1917
will be the biggest year yet in motor
car production and is planning ITO
build 5000 more Flanders "2Or cars
and as many EMF go" cars as she
capacity of the factory will enable. IN
70 August 1, when the fiscal year ends
Z. Lerop Pelletier. who has direct
ed all the big EMF Company adver-
tising campaigns, Is back from Eu-
rope, and is daily expecting an Antoi-
nette monoplane. for which he viii
build hangar near his recently pur-
chased country home on Orchard
Lake.
western motorists are much inter
ested in a trip which is being made
in an EMF go" from vinton. La. to
Los Angeles, Cal Harry Kirk is the
driver Of the car.
Evening journal., 1910-11-05
here last SATURDAY.

here last Saturday
Robert G. Dunn visited his parents
in Camden on Sunday.
Charles Schaeffer was a recent Del
aware City visitor.
W. Hart Scott spent Saturday and
Sunday with Townsend friends.
William A. Reynolds and father
we're spectators al the Pennsylvania
Carlisle football game in Philadelphia
last Saturday.
John Stump was a recent Perry
vile visitor.
Alfred Connellee and Edwin Shall
cross attended a masquerade in Mid
dletown on Tuesday night.
Warner Price spent several days
last week at his home in Smyrna.
Fred. A. Townsend was a recent
Dagsboro visitor.
Artisan Smith has returned from an
extended visit TO Salem, N. J.
I. S. Lank, 13, was a recent visitor
at Porters, Del.
Reese Darlington, Harold l.. Wilson.
and Ephraim Jolls were guests OF
Middletown visitors.
Thomas McLoughrey and William
O'Brien spent a few days recently
Evening journal., 1910-11-05
BIG FOOTBALL GAMES TO-DAY.

Harvard and Cornell. at Cambridge.
Yale and Brown. at New Haven.
Princeton and Holy Cross, at Prin-
ceton.
Pennsylvania and Lafayette. at
PHILADELPHIA.
Army and Springfield 7. S. at West
Point.
Navy and Lehigh. at Annapolis.
Dartmouth and Amherst. at Han
over.
ton.
Wesleyan and Williams, at viii
Jamestown.
more
Bucknell and Gettysburg at Lewis
burg
Syracuse and Vermont. at Svracuge
Bowdoin and Bates. at Brunswick
Indiana and Illinois at Blooming
ton
Chicago and Purdue. at Chicago.
Pittsburg and West Virginia. at
Pittsburg.
Kansas and Nebraska, at Lawrence.
Evening journal., 1910-11-05
new FINISH FOR
PIERCE-ARROWS.
Company Now Puts Bright or
Black Nickel on Exposed
Parts

Each manufacturing season IN the
motor car world brings out some new
trend on the part of the user and
usually this is a strong enough to
guide the maker. who takes pains to
keep in close touch with the army of
users and prepare for its wants One
Of the strongest developments of the
present season has been in the de-
mand for bright and black nickel fin-
ish for the exposed metal parts of the
car that. in former years, have either
been given q brass finish or painted.
This demand has been felt particu-
larly by the Pierce Arrow Motor Car
Company of Buffalo, and a goodly
percentage of its orders for new
models have either the bright or
black nickel, known as gun metal
specified for the radiator front, lamps,
door handles. hub caps, etc
It is not thought that this is in any
sense a fad of the moment since the
demand has been increasing steadily
for several years past Many chauf-
feurs request the nickel when their
employers are ordering new cars, as
they hold that this finish Is much
easier to keep clean and bright than
uldoo5 MhhNh hao ~ ''hu'h'S " br'pth'
furnished when exposed to the ele-
ments. The demand for this de-
parture from the customary is not
confined to any one class of cars. but
is about equally divided between the
open and enclosed vehicles The
Pierce-Arrow Company had antici-
pated the demand for this class of
work by largely increasing the size
and capacity of its plating department
when the new factory additions were
made during the spring and summer
and as a consequence was in a posi-
tion 10 turn out the work ordered
without any delay
Evening journal., 1910-11-05
ACTIVITIES OF
COLLEGE BOYS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del. Nov. 5-Alfred
Smith, 10, was the guest of the Kappa
Alpha Fraternity of Delaware Col
lege during the early part Of the
week
Davis n. Bell. Charles II. Stayton
and F. Irving Walls were PHILADELPHIA
visitors on Monday.
George Millington, Peritz wainer.
Edward Rice. William Behan, Irving
Handy, Alfred Smith. Outen Laws.
Charles Van Arsdslen and Randall
Carswell were Wilmington visitors on
Halloween.
William Thielman, ex-1S mstriculat-
ed last week in the electrical engi-
neering department of Drexel Insti-
tute.
Richard Cam, 'Oe, attended the
Delaware-Muhlenberg game here last
Saturday.
A dance followed the football game
Evening journal., 1910-11-05

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Whers the
Senators have been taking such an
active part in the work of the none
tary commission by change of poll
tics and death various Congressman
are due to step into the active lead
ership Of the conference in making
the report. Congressman Vreeland,
Burgess andWeeks are picked to over
shadow Aldrich and his following
The National Commission will hold
it's first meeting since last winter
in New York City, on November 10.
Evening journal., 1910-11-05
AUTOMOBILE PARAGRAPHS

Motor cars are fast gaining popu-
larity in the Philippines and the Hud-
son Motor Car Company has just
closed a contract for a big shipment
of its cars TO Levy Hermanos, treas
urer of the Australia Automobile
Palace. Manila
The American automobiles OF medi-.
um price are finding favor in Egypt.
A shipment Of Hudson "33's" has just
been made TO M G.. Torossian. the
Hudson deale- In Cairo. There are
many classes of automobilists in the
land of the Pyramids, the motor car
appealing not only to the Americans
and English who reside there. but 20
many wealthy Egytians, Arabs and
East Indians. Several roads around
Cairo had never been traversed OK
cept on foot Or on the backs of camels
before tho advent Of the Hudson in
that cline.
Detroit. the center Of the automobile
/ industry. has set out to build up the
biggest automobile club in America.
II is called the Wolverine Automobile
Club. A membership of 500 Is the
aim Of the organization and efforts
are being made TO run the list up 10
that big total within ninety days II
has about half that number now. Good
roads is one OF the clubs slogans.
Automobile tenders will he manu-
/ featured by a newly organized COM
pany at 1lkhart. Ind.
The Louisville Motor Club has sue
ceeded in getting the Kentucky ofic-
ials to waive the rule requiring IL
cense numbers to be printed on the
lamps Of car.
A motor coach has been placed in
service by a large department store
company of Indianapolis for hauling
out-of-tovn customers from the trac-
ton and railroad stations to the store.
When an acetylone lamp lights
quickly with "a yellowish fare. it's
sign OF leak somewhere A lamp in
good order should light up slowly
with a kissing noise, followed by
pure white flame.
See that the storage batteries are
always held tightly in their box. and
iiti al connections drc DBnl. huuuel
sheeting is a good material for pack
ing the batteries, aud deadens vibra-
tion to a large extent
l. Taylor. Of the firm of Craven
Taylor and Company. Sydney, Aus
tralia, SAYS the most disgraceful
thing about America is the shocking
condition Of its roads. Mr.. Taylor
spent some time recently at the Hud-
son Motor Cars Factory In Detroit.
where he signed a contract for big
lot of Hudson cars for Australia sales
1T is hard TO understand how the
American farmer has prospe-ed ibe
way he has with such roads, said Mr.
/ Taylor. ~ have made eight trips 10
the states and always noted the tre-
mendous advances in everything. but
road building Now that the farmer
has taken up the motor car so earn
estly I look for great improvement in
American roads. They are q terrible
disgrace to country so wealthy and
progressive along other lines"
Evening journal., 1910-11-05
$4,000 NEXT YEAR
FOR MATHEWSON

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK. Nov Fifteen thous-
and dollars year Tor a baseball play
er! This is the salary that il is unof-
heially announced to-day that Christy
Mathewson viii receive from the New
York Club next year II is the highest
IN the history of baseball outside Of
managers and presidents salaries.
Last year Mathewson received $4,000
and the $4,000 boost was given by
President Brush, IL is said without
any solicitation.
Evening journal., 1910-11-05
BROWNSON
ON SHORT END
Crescent Trims Local Five in
Fast Game by One
Point

The Crescent basketball team of
Philadelphia, defeated the Brownson
team here last evening by the close
score of % to %. The locals entered
the second half with rush, making
16 points of their score.
Brownson. Crescent.
Haney forward. ..... Penrose
Burke -..... forward. 900. Trsvnor
McDonough centre. .. d. Hageertv
Lacri ....... guard .. l.. Hageerty
Rigney ........ guard Kirkpatrick
Goals from field, Penrose, 4: Kirk
patrick, 4; L. Haggerty, Q: Haney. 4:
Burke, McDonough, Rigney, 2; Foul
goals, Traynor, 8; Burke, Z; umpire
Saunders; timer, Fitzpatrick: time
twenty minute halves
The Brownson second team and the
All-Scholastic played the preliminary
game. Brownson winning by the
score of 21 to II. The team scheduled
was the Lennox, but as only three of
the players we're on hand the game
was not played under that teams
name
Evening journal., 1910-11-05

$500 Cash payments reported by
the National League clubs are as fol-
lows. Brooklyn, s12500: Cincinnati,
$2S.200; ST. Louis. $12,500; Chicago.
S13,600; Philadelphia. $4,000; Pitts
burg. S16.500, New York, $3.50: Bos-
ton. $l.750. In order to retain all Of
the players the following additional
payments must be made Cincinnati.
$3.50. st. Louis. $4,000. Chicago,
$500 Pittsburg, 10000; New York,
So .45O.
Evening journal., 1910-11-05
With Philadelphia friends.

with Philadelphia friends.
Elmer Brown and George Croft we're
Wilmington visitors on Thursday.
The cadet corps was in the GYM
nasium to-day for the first indoor drill
this year.
Willard Robertson. ex-'12, was a
spectator at the -Muhlenberg
game here on Saturday.
J. F. Diggs has been spending some
time with Northeast friends.
An engineering society is being
formed at Delaware College. PERTH
Wainer, Charles Schaeffer. Hough
Fisher, and Charles T. McChesney
are the prominent figures in the for
nation and continuance of the club.
Evening journal., 1910-11-05

Senator Aldrich, chairman of the COM
mission, and other members of It will
speak at a national conference on
the currency problem to be held un-
der the auspices of the Academy Of
Political Science, to be conducted
with the cooperation of the New
York Chamber of Commerce and the
New York Merchants Association.
The general topic of the sessions will
be the work of the National Monetary
Commission.
Evening journal., 1910-11-05
The Cool.

Capt Cook had discovered the Sand
wich Islands.
Il want you TO understand dis
tinctly. though he said to the ma
tives, that I'm not the doctor"
On the occasion of subsequent
visit there, however, the natives. hav-
ing heard from Copenhagen In the
meantime, gave him the disadvantage
of the doubt and smashed him.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
Evening journal., 1910-11-05
CIothier Loses Hls Chickens.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BRIDGEVILLE, Del. Nov. S.
Thieves made wholesale raid last
night-on the chicken house Of Hynan
Goldstein, a cIothier of this town,
getting away with about forty-nve
chickens.
Evening journal., 1910-11-05

Only about one In every thousand
married couples live to celebrate the
golden wedding anniversary
Evening journal., 1910-11-05

Eighty-five thousand square miles
of land are drained by Lake Superior.
Evening journal., 1910-11-05
Old Special Reserve
Pure Rye WhiSkev.

One bottle will show
you what q triumph,
perfect materials,
careful dlstlllstlon
snd thorough matur-
Ing can obtain. Try
u and be convinced
Of its exceptional
fine qualities.
Can be had over
the bar at all first
class Saloons, Cafes
and Clubs
Evening journal., 1910-11-05

Automobile tenders will he manu-
facturod by a newly organized COM
pany at l1lkhart. Ind.
Evening journal., 1910-11-05

See that the storage batteries are
always held tightly in their box. and
that all connections are tight Rubber
sheeting is a good material for pack
ing tho batteries, aud deadens vibra-
tion to a large extent.
Evening journal., 1910-11-05

The Louisville Motor Club has sue
ceeded in getting the Kentucky offic-
ials to waive the rule requiring H.
cense numbers to be printed on the
lamps of a car.
Evening journal., 1910-11-05

Motor cars are fast gaining popu-
larity in the Philippines and the Hud-
son Motor Car Company has just
closed a contract for a big shipment
of its cars TO Levy Hermsnos, treas
urer Of the Australia Automobile
Palace. Manila.
Evening journal., 1910-11-05

When an acetylene lamp lights
quickly with "a yellowish fare. it's a
sign OF leak somewhere. A lamp in
good order should light up slowly
with a kissing noise, followed by a
pure white flame.
Evening journal., 1910-11-05

motor coach has been placed in
service by a large department store
company of indianapolis for hauling
out-of-town customers from the trac-
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-28
WoMEN's WOES.
Cairo Women Are Finding Relief at
Last.

It does seem that women have more
than a fair share of the aches and
pains that afflict humanity; they
must keep up" must attend to duties
in spite of constantly aching backs,
or headaches, dizzy spells, bearing
down pains; they must stop over,
when to stoop means torture. They
must walk and bend and work with
racking pains and many aches from
kidney ills Kidneys cause more suf-
fering than any other organ Of the
body. Keep the Kidneys well and
health is easily maintained. Read OF
"a remedy for kidneys only that helys
aud cures the kidneys and is endors-
ed by people in this locality.
Mrs. T. w. Farker Main street
Mound City, III. says: "Doan's Kid
ney Pills live up to the claims made
for them and can therefore give
them my endorsement For mar
years | suffered from backache and
other symptoms of kidney complaint
| often became dizzy and nervous and
my eyes panied me. rested poorly
at night and arose in the morning
feeling more tired than when I wen'
to bed. Being advised to try Doan''
Kidney Pills, | did so an their use
brought almost immediate relief
During the past three years ! hav,
had no serious trouble from my bacl
or kidneys"
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster-Milburn Co. buffalo
New York, sole agents for the Unite'
States.
Remember the name Doan's-an'
take no other.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-28
DANG[ R
Recognized by British 6ovefnhaeh'
Which contemplates Ordering
Squad Of Diri1jhles.

London, Nov. 27.-The English
naval and military authorities are az
last beginning to realize how lmpera'
tive it is to provide without oeles
against the new danger which threat
ems the country from the air apoVl ~
the form Of German aeroplanes ana
dirigibles. Arthur Allen, VINO hiahs
the trip across the channel on boafo
the Lebaudy dirigible, has repor'e'
to the English governmnt that ne was
strongly impressed with it's value d
an instrument Of war and that II ha'
conclusively proved the possibility Q
transporting enough OF an aerA
army to England to do incalculaoi'
,samage by dropping bombs in th'
big cities.
It is. also admitted that 1t will Dc
next to impossible to stop the use o
The airship in war by an intefna
| ;ional agreement when the tW'
largest powers on the Continent have
already invested many thousands il
military aeroplanes and dirigibles.
learn that the British government
lis, therefore, contemplating the con
struction of 26 dirigibles and a yer,
large number of aeroplanes, to be fin
ished before another 2 months hav,
lpassed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-28
SvFFRAGETTES IMPORTED
London Women Got "Strong-Arm"
Friends From Manufacturing
Towns to Make Assaults.

London, Nov. 27.--lnformation has
reached the Americans London bu-
,eau tAat the suffragettes who at
tackled the London police with such
savage determination during the re-
cent outbreaks naye been imported
by managers of the militant suffra
gettes' movement from the great mill
towns of North of England for the ex-
press purpose of warfare here,
The mill women have no proto-
types in America. Their lives are
passed amid extreme hardships and
incessant toll. They have the
strength of men and ;ae courage OF
Nma2cNs. II was noted in the sec
nd attack on the police That
4 "eat numbers of these women wore
cucn listers of a similar pattern.
. T0Cse coats were supplied by tft
4 ondon suffragcttes. Very many OF
them carried "bo-es" and iron
Weights in t)eir hands. They rusned
police so sayagely that the latter
Tero sor a time be ten back. 1t Is
"ol'c' ttHt d nj policemen are Sc
7"o~e'v inferred tha; Trey are rev
~s%-rs'fa'
&c women who attacked the var
s "~'ro'n residences OF the ca0s
n''1is'o"s were absolutely tea
ee There were no enthusiastic
ewis TO cheer them on, but the.
7""A fcrward in bodies of six OF
- ~" '"i the ministers house!
NJ ~. ,sNrf 80 windows and doors
~ irr~en who subsequently az
ne'ci .es1 wee badly bruised ant
orri.
Tic fart veg rss. out in cru~'
- re moro a T,ressive women fiji
~+ zero from the mill towns Of l. y
tsicr. Nottingham and Leeds, Thee
IS UNREASONABLE authority for TN
statement that he London suffraget
ties have adopted the policy OF i'm
porting strong-arni women fighter,
from the mill districts. The OUTLOOK
for London Bobby" having cheer
full Christmas Ia not particularly bril-
liant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-28
DEATH OF D. v. PR|NDLE
Prominent Citizen of Villa RIDGE
Once Resident OF Cairo-Mer.
Der |. o. O, r. OF Cairo.

Daniel W. Prndle died at his !, me
near villa Ridge yesterday afternoon
at 1920 O'Clock after a ling ring Ill.
SEES of lung trouble. He leaves his
widow, one son and one daughter.
He was formerly a resident OF
afro, coming to Cairo In 1879, and
leaving here in 1882 for Villa Ridge,
~hcro re has resided ever since. He
'as teen operating a fara, situated
fhort two miles northwest of Vifla
Ridge, He was MEMBER of Alexan-
der lodge No, 224, T. 0. o. F., Of
Cairo, This lodge will have charge
of the funeral which will be held
Tuesday afternoon at Villa Ridge
cemetery Chas. f. After. represent
ing the local lodge, went to villa
Ridge last evening to assist in maxi
ing arrangements for tie funeral and
obtaining the desires of TIE family.
A special car will convey those who
will attend the funeral from Cairo.
Daniel w. Prindle was born in
Sandgate,, Bennington county, Yer
mont, March 20, 1874 His father
Decmond Pyinlle, was several times
. member OF the Vermont legislature,
ana was Intimately identified with the
political and business interests Of his
locality for any years. His mother
was a dsughter of DR.. Tucker, a
phys'oia7 of much note in his locality
and tine.
VT. PriHre was graduated at Wasr
"eton A"a 'cmy, Salem, N'aehio gto"
or0t'' n ". In 1852. w'cn he %
oerted business situation with an
rnc'e in New York City, where he re
sd'd for two years, when 70 omi
-ra'o, to 'owa, "oi~s IN "N't - re
r mF'" SIT IA en- ged II
'us'rCss Of dGe"ont Minds Until la
cry, 1857 IN taat ear he married
Miss Lucy NJ. Frrl, Of his native
place, and removed - IS farm fou,
laies from ForttDodge where he en-
: Gagged in farming and stock raising
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-28
Ear From ijpriaht.

Reilly and Coran were ''having 1t
out" They had been deadly enemies
for years. but neither had offered to
lay hands on the other UP to now. both
of them being somewhat afraid of the
Issue.
Before they commenced 1t was stipu-
lated that 1t was to he fair stand
up" fight, and with that they started
Coran had it all his own way from the
beginning. He kept knocking Reilly
down and down again until that
worthy was about sick of it. He turn
ed to the bystanders and said. Sure,
an wasn't 1t to be a fair, stand up
tightp
ut was" returned an onlooker.
"An' 'ow. thin, can be be expectin'
me ter foight I'm fairly IL he do be
knockin' me down all the T-Lon-
don Ideals.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-28
,--,,-,.,-...-.....saaaaassaassssas.s.e. !.
~ VS. FROM OUR NEIGHBoRs


Paul Walker was Cairo visitor
Saturday.
The Misses Starkes of Poplar
street had as their guest Friday and
Saturday Miss Minnie Stevers of
Grand Chain. Fred Broughton of Lin
coin also spent Friday evening at
this home
Arthur Beaupre is on the sick list
this week with tonsolitis
H. G. Parker made business trip
to Cairo Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM, Ashbaugh have
as their guest the latter's father, Bert
Slocumb, who is with the Forepaugh
Sells Bros Shows which passed
through Mounds northward Thursday
Floyd yesterday was a Cairo visitor
Saturday
Miss Matte Monkey died at he
ZONE in East Prairie, Mo, at
o'clock Sunday morning after a few
months Illness with tuberculosis
MISS MoStey has many friends Il
this city to whom this sad news vii
I've great shock. She was neic
II Mtssrs. John, George and OFT
. Belts here and has visited here oftel
and possessing winsome natut
he formed friends of all her a,
nuaintancrs. MIR. and Mrs. Georg
Belts, Mr. and Mrs Otto Belts an
Mrs. J. T. Belts and daughter, Mis-
| Allie left Sunday to attend tn
funeral which will take place MOI
,day.
! Miss Goldia Williams of Mound
visited Miss Myrtle Bacchus on Pea
street aturday. 5
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-28
Delicious Dreamed 1Eonsus.

Boil calf's tongue thel day before
you wish to use it. Put ii In boiling
sailed water and when tender let 1t
cool in the same water. Peel and trim
of all the rough places about the root
and slice in small pieces. Melt two
tablespoons butter in your ksaucepan.
add one and one-half cups of'rich milk;
when hot blend In three level table
spoons of -four, one-half teaspoon salt,
pinch Of nutmeg. a dash Of cayenne
pepper and a teaspoon minced parsley.
When smooth and creamy add two
cups of sliced tongue and serve very
hot with a good dish Of French fried
potatoes and fresh baking powder bis
, cults. aa :.