davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-10-28

Gene Truax was at Aberdeen
Wednesday.
See the hobby suits and coats
at the new millinery store.
My house and lot for sale In
ouire Of John Hanschildt Mobridge
5. D,
Read the new ad which appears
in this issue for Spates & Kli1k-
Banner.
Pioneering is about all IL. The
country is becoming si,ilizsd-ex-
ceps in Wisconsin.
Come in an hear the latest
Edison record now on sale at
Gallett's iewelry store.
Mrs. j. w. Harris has been
spending a week at Aberdeen with
her mother, Mrs. M. M. Fox.
If you haven'ta smil and IRE
not afraid to run the iisk of break
ing your face try to cultivate
one.
About the first indication we
have had of the near approach OF
winter was the furry of snow yes
terday morning,
F. NJ. GooCman has been at
Abel deem several days this week,
looFilg after business affairs and
attending the good Dads conven-
ign.
MS. j. Running and the child
rem will leave Sunday for Redlands
Califo. MIA, to remain all winter.
They will go to Aberdeen and
from there take the Chicago moth
westsr road.
You will and all the beautiful
mp. to-date millinery at the City
Millinery is being sold at half price,
as Mrs. Arens is preparing to go on
a claim. 1t is a splendid oppor-
tuaity to get high priced head
wtar cheap.
No man can be bigger than his
party, said the experienced cam
paigner. / suppose that must be
true" replied the young man
VINO was learning politics. But
it is also impossible for a party
to be as big as the man occasional
y feels''.
Are you going t. file on a home
tead. II so, file at Mobridge
Ayith the IT,. s. Commissioner.
IA sauatter has 80 days in which to
Eile and if some one files on the
lsaue qua fer, they do 50 subject to
1.-THE squatter' 5 rights. Your hlin9
lean be made out as late as II
O'Clock at night and you vii be
| ahead Of those who are standing in
line the next morning. For fur
Their information, see 4. M: Good
man US. Commissioner, Mobrldge'
South Dakota.
One. day as q minister was pass
ing down the street IN Scranton
where he resided, he was seen by
some hanger a at a public house
which he vas approaching ana
one Of the number called 70 hin
and said: We have a Dispute
here Of some importan 4, and
would like you to decide. Is is II
relation to the age Of the devil
Can yon tell is how old he IS,
Gent enlen said the minister
With mnch dignity. you muA'
tkeep own family records,
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-10-28
REIMBURSEMENT

s. w quarter Sec. 21-1S-24.
) miles north and 5 miles west #
Timber Lake. Listed first class,
at So so per acre. Best offer
takes it. L z. tttwart, Wathena
Kansas.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-10-28

erslaa iYorJ IN toilet sets n
Gallett 5 Jewslry store. The lates
thing in ivory.
II. jewel, 2o-year case-for So
OF Gallett's jewelry store. Now
is the time to buy.
Nice broom house Tor rent on
Grand crossing at SIP pei month
Inquire o. F. NJ. Goodman.
The potato is something of a king
in South Dakota. Corn ISM til
whole thing by a long ways.
It's a rather good world after
all. None of the local poets have
rushed into print on seroplanes.
Some people are 50 particular
they want apples invented that
will have the cores on the outside
For :ale-Rug almost new, size
IL l-2xl2, a.so upholstered couch
almost new. Inquire at News
Office.
O. J. Reeves a young 'rakeman
ca the Northern Pacific, is here
this week visiting his father and
sis! RS.
". II. Molchoir has been APP
pointed trainmaster of the Mes
ssula division and will assume his
duties November lst.-Marmarth
Mail.
Harry Saith Of Pine Island,
Mimi, stopped off lere for a short
visit with his friend, +. A. Van
Horn. Mr.. Smith has been locat-
ed on a claim near Thunder Hawk.
A western writer tells of the I'M
successful effort of a former Oak.
ctan to commit suicide in Gallo :
ria. He was lassoed by his wife
as he was linking the third time.
p. o. Urban an old friend Of
f. M. Goodman, arrived from
Springfield, Ohio, Yesterday and
in company with Nj. Goodman
and Mr.. Disher went to. Eagle
Butte to attend the town lot sale.
Mrs. A. j. Gearhart has gone
for a visit at her old home in Iowa,
expecting to be absent a couple o.
weeks. Miss Pearl Reeves is sub
shutting for her at the telephone
office.
Mrs. r. NJ. Cook whose husband
has been material clerk on the
Cheyenne branch came in from
hMfcLIaa him Wednesday The fol
lowing DAY she joined her husband
for 4 trip to Marmarth after which
they will return to their nome at
Rockford Ill.
He and she were passing down
the street tbs other evening lie
was the tight-wad kind, she the
girl with a gentle hint Passing
ii front of q candy store she said
My doesn't that candy smell
fneep Yes" he responded, let
stand here and smell it q while
Doe Goodman: Il have the
dope figured ont on the last bass
M
ball series. The SATURDAYS game
when the Athletics could have VOL
was tossed of Dy the Phlla ;
There was no doubt that after th'
players got their money, che pro
moters had to make q little an'
tsunaay's game meant $eo'oo'
sc SheIa and consequently It wa
fxed for the Cubs g WIN satur
day game, with the provision
that the Phila's coald carry AVA
the penant on Sundays gaIrs
his port l. getting or q par Will
the old tiu,e loot rase game.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-10-28
Dissolution Notice

We desire to announce that the
firm OF Henderson & Case, Attor-
neys at law has been oesolved by
mutual consent ,snd the business
will be continued by j.. w. Hem
dcrson. Mr.. Case goes to Water
town to become q member OF the
finn Of Case & Shurtleff. Mr..
Henderson will MAINTAIN a. office
at both LeBeau and DuPree. The
members Of this fl IN assure their
friends that all business intrusted
in their care in the new locations
will receive prompt and careful
at ention.-L. w, Hendersol,
Howard B. Case.
The southwark flight of large
numbers Of the feathered part OF
animated creation IS a petty sure
indication that the serene weather
OF the past weeks VII soon be
transformed into something quite
contrasting and perhaps far less
pleasing though we have heard
some people solennly declare Of
late that it has been too warm and
too dusty and too dry and too I'M
seasonable for health and comfort.
An old German WAS telling a
neighbor how to run a motor ear.
He said: Grab de vaeI vich ISIS in
front Of you firmly nit both hands
and put one foot on der ac%celerator.
Now put de udder on de reastat
and let der elbow chently touch de
deoederizef. Keep der blow pip
connecting nit der automatic VOC
vissel clo.ley between der teeth
and let the right elbow b. in tooch
nit der quadruplex while der appez
ef der left knee vas pressing against
der spark coil. Keep both eyes OF
der road in front Of der wagon
Start der driving veels, repeat
slowly the name of v5ur favoritt
coroner and leave the rest to fate.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-10-28
LOCAL NEWS

Gully wind is needed to
tlrcad rumors, but for re-
liable news you must read
THE MOBRlDGE NEWS
Arizona republican., 1910-05-26
The Old-Fashioned Picnic.

high, the picnic grounds were reached Hats were thrown into ihe air, where they remained until the owner uas ready to leave. The first thing accom- plished by the grown-ups was 10 rig up great, high swings. the old -fa shioned kind, with long ropes and not the up-tO- date lawn affairs, with siif wooden backs and very little thrlll. When this was done all care was forgotten. Tots scrambled for places in the perilons nar- row seats, while the older members Of the party swung them. hi-Iee. hi low Ihere Is something about a high swing mat always attracts child. and even the grown-ups indulged in the sport
 Then there was the baseball game not the modern game by any mezns-bui probably the old game of town baIi. where IL took only few to play. ana the playing of these few was nothing To boast of from the present day stand aFu Of course. there were DO Ty 'OoDs or hans Wagners. and sometimes even the women joined in the game much to the evident enjoyment of the male members The women nl.uy, screamed when n bah was tossed iu the.r direction. and the babies coOed flom d cool nest tn the grass. interested ,pecta tors of the sport
 "Vh theIe was tbe game Of horse shoes' something OH the osder o. Quoirs, Ill ih't' very much siniilar. Each player was armed with two horscshues, ana these they tossed nt pegs driven !nto me ground at a distance of about nifty Feet ringer counted nve.
 1eaHer two. and the pcrsou who gained the most points was declared the winner In this game of "horse snoe-' shil could be shown. and the annual pic me Was an occas!oa when skill was a thias tO be praised. for. Indeed Il Was $, arcs
 The sun climbed higher aud higher Men and children glanced from beL!ud trees toward the place where they oad ieIt the women folks They were sly glances. and anxious. Faint odors or fried chicken were .rutIy waited .uto tEe hostriis Of the anxious Ones. and this told fhnt the women folks were busy It seemed hours until The cali was is sued And such troupe il Was that hied to that grassy tab.e-men With their shirt sleeves rolled up almost to tEelF shoulders, children with veTy smudgy faces and hands. and daIuty maids attempting to conceal great grass stains on the.r prim pettiCOats But this was once in the year when thing. of this sort were forgotten There was the table-but sometimes ii s,as not a table at all. just a waite cloth spread on the green grass-cOmplete.y covered with good things 10 cut.
 And the appetites. How they did eat. Everything tasted good 10 the hungry ones. and they ate as they never ate before Ants climbed from their grassy nests over the huge caranel cake. but they were brushed off us minor offenders only. and the feast went on But there Was always something left.
 Now the oldfashioned p,cnie Is almost forgotten. and-why2
Arizona republican., 1910-05-26

Aren't you home early. Homerl'' she asked. And then quickly: You aren't i'll, are you:''
 I'll! In!'' exclaimed MT. J, fin a highly ornate and exaggerated tone. ''Nonseuse,"
 Nhereupon Mrs. J. was vastly relieved and said SO
 MT J. wandered casually over 10 the big chair by the window. sat down. leaned back with q sigh of contentment and leisurely opened the evening paper. Mrs. j. hesltated between laying down and continuing her fancy work
 Presently Mir. j. looked up ind.derently and remarked:
 'Wlll it inconvenience you greatly. Bios som. to meet me at the bank tomorrow promptly at nconT'
 No. indeed. Homer" replied Mrs. J., readily. What for?''
 MT. J. did not answer straightway. In. stead. he gazed vaguely and mysteriously into space. Naturally, such a course of procedure didn't arouse Mrs. J's curiosity In the least-no, Indeed. not in the least!
 I've little something I want you to attend to" Mir. J. finally vouchsafed, and it'll take you quite a time, too
 What Is it, Homer: Why don't you tell me-is it anything well-er-er-unpleas- ant?"
 ''Unplensant?" echoed Mir. J. Well, I don't believe the average woman would consider it unpleasant"
 ''Fiddlesticks, Homer!' exclaimed Mrs. J. Why don't you tell me what 1t Is, It you owned a house I might imagine from your manner that you want me to sign mortgage on it.'
 Perhaps it might be something like that, after all, Blossom. even though I don't own home," laughed MT. J. teas inSly.
 Well, if It is" smiled Mrs. Justwed. 'I give you fair warning that I won't sign them papers. Did you ever notice how in books and on the stage somebody is always refusing 10 sign them papers. whereas in real life nobody ever does so? Now, then, Mir. Homer Justwed, l warn you that for one shall refuse."
Arizona republican., 1910-05-26

& HERE are several novelties in
 gifts for brides this year. some of E them quite pretty and appropriate. "a, It is an exceedingly wise bride
 nowadays who knows the exact pur- pose of all the novelties she receives es- pecially in table silver that Is showered ou her by admiring friends. The bride may be puzzled. but she has the satisfac- tion of knowing that her friends who gave her the presents are often no wiser than she.
 There Is no difficulty in mistakins the soup and teaspoons, and the bouillon spoons which are first in the dinner service for individual use. pretty pres eItt ant a spoon that is likely to be taken for something else is one meant Tor pudding sauce. This spoon has a round handle of silver and a deep bowl of gold. with a narrow spout.
 In the selection of gifts for bride care should be taken 10 obtain something that will really be q necessity. So many hitle and expensive things are purchased that really Lave no use whatever, and the bride Cuite often has difficulty In placing the article that is, knowing its idea and use Gut glassware Is always suitable as a present. and even the very small pieces are appropriate Where there Is not great deal of money for the purchase or q present cut glass will probably give the best results, and small pieces can De bought at a reasonable figure
 Silverware is not so appropriate. for tine simple reason that the relatives or the bride quite often present her with brr silver. all of the same pattern, so tuat line out of town guest will have diff cultv In matching the other silver But such pieces as a silver water pitcher and ,,suot need not be of the same design as the other silver.
 One of the novelties in presents is the iCc-crram Slicrr IL looks very much llke n knife Icp-cream spoons accompany the ice-cream sicer. the latter broad as 10 blade and newer than the ice-cream fork which Is really a spoon with the lower edge of the bowl cut out in two prongs 4 mystery tc Ihe uninitiated Is a small spoon looking so Ike bOnbon spoon as to be called SO hy many. who seem nor tu be aware of the fact that It IS in- tended solely for the purpose or serving cucumbers IL is properly called GU cumber server In this line is also tomato server This must not be con founded with the cucumber server or the lettuce fork.
 In these days of chocolate sets. the muddler is considered a necessity. IL has a small. round bowl with long laddle, which is used for the sole purpose of stirring the chocolate In the pot for. as every housekeeper knows, the chocolate will get thick if not stirred frequently An acceptable present is silver toast fork Ii has three long and slender prongs. Berry forks are dainty and pret- ", being contrivance for eating the luscious berry. Butter forks vie n favor with the butter picks, and these have the
Arizona republican., 1910-05-26

Like Ihat Win His f..L

In. Little Willie-for instance-I sup. pose hes to find out which Instrument it's the hardest tO scratch the finish off of
 Mrs j. was hurt injured -pained - deeply grieved But the family went. nevertheless including little Willie and ''Mommer."
 Al five minutes of one o'clock Homer dear left them still fighting it cut as to the choice of instruments. And the poor salesman looked enviousiy at him as he hurried nway
 By the time Mir !. returned home that evening the instrument had been deliV- cred and put in place. And he had re- covered his good nature to q degree
 By the time Mrs. Justwed had joy ously explained to him how 10 work the pedals and the stops" Mr. J. was sni- ing
 And by the time he'd played his first piece. he was radiantly happy.
 What did the family and little Willie matter 10 him-when he cou.d grind our music like that with his feet
 And what did il matter if he did play the prologue to "Pagliacci" In ragtime and the Black and White Rag in an overture mOvement-ns Mrs l. testified by stoppinG her ears behind his back. What did IL matter,
 Nothing at all,
 Enraptured. he drew forth the music from is can, IIe-all by himself-he- Homer Justwed,
 CARMEL CALVERT HALL
Arizona republican., 1910-05-26
IlTTbE fA6bESos THE RISING HUNG MAN

Far Enough. He performed the Work that came to hlm-and then went Out After More. He was Positive Force In the World of Business Endeavor He was not Afraid of himself He Believed in his own capabilities and his only Ap- prehension was tbat he wouldn't be able to test All the Tools in his Kit
 He gloried In being Up Against It. And he knew that an Easy Job is Il Suicidal One. He went into everything- to Win! And he wouldn't admit Defeat until he was so completely Knocked Out that he wasn't in condition to admit Anything. Things that came to him Easily were not Worth While, but those that he gained after a Hard Fight he treasured
 He wouldn't admit that Anybody in his own class had Anything on him in point o. Energy, Industry and Purpose but he didn't let this Confidence, degen- crate into Conceit. He held the Losing Cards too frequently to make such condition of mind possible. On the other hand, he wasn't All In after q Defeat, but was Up Again and Going To It. He Avoided the Ruts and the Smooth Places and Sought Out the Rough Roads-not because they are nee essarily the only ones to Success-but because he Knew He Did His Best Work When The Best Alone Would Suficel
 Therefore. he soon Got the Habit of putting only his Best Foot Foremost and, therefore, his Stride was Long and Free and Strong.
 He Saw What he Wanted and Went After It-never doubting his Ability to Reach the Goal!
Arizona republican., 1910-05-26

to understand such disgusting slang. Homer Justwed?'' she said impatiently. Oh you mean a player piano, pianOla =
 Exactly" agreed Mir. J.
 What for-not for me- asked Mrs. Justwed excitedly.
 Precisely" replied MT. !.
 ''Oh h-oh. you dear" cried Mrs. J., and I've been just crazy for one.''
 WhereupOn MT. J. grinned for the third time. And Mrs ! gave patient evi- dence of her Joy and appreciation.
 "Bu. how can we afford itt' she asked presently. with apprehension.
 ''Dh. I've attended to that. Blossom explained Mir. J. lo:tily. Its special sale. you see. and n friend of mine ar ranged it so that I can pay smnll amount down. and the rest on time
 Jus; like we bought our furnitureT' asked Mrs. Justwed. eagerly. ''Thatli be fne-we paid off that debt in short while. didn't we?'
 I've attended to the financial part of it." continued MT. J." and all you have to do is to meet me tomorrow and select ihe instrument you want. They've T dozen or so of them in stock. l believe the important point in choosing piano Is it's tOne-I don't know thing ubout it, and you don't either Now l thought it would be wise to call up your Aunt Florence shes quite musician. isn't she-and ask her to meet Us. She ought 10 be able To spot the real thing in can ned music on sght-on sound, l mean"
 And 80 | was arranged.
 The next day promptly at five minutes before noon. MT. Justwed wiped his pen with precision. closed his ledger and donned his street coat He was rldiantly happy, and enthusiastically excited about the purchase Blossom had been so pleased and grateful
 Therefore, as the minute-hand pointed to noon, he stepped gaily out from his cage and walked 10 the front door of the bank.
 Just as he began his egress through one side of the revoIvlng dOor. Mrs. Justwed started to enter from the other.
 Honer-dear signalled her to retreat
Arizona republican., 1910-05-26
Gifts for the June Bride.

appearance of a corkscrew. The aspara- gus fork is wonderful to behold in It's ingenuity. The large salad fork is sup plemented by the addition of individual salad forks. A salad set consists Of a fork and spoon, the former having a rounded set of prongs and the latter the appearance of tablespoon, the bowl being larger. They make a very pretty present for a bride.
 Cake servers are a sort of broad -bladed knife. and these not only cut the cake but lift the slice. There is no change in the style of pie knives, for they remain the same as in days of old. For prop erly serving jellies there are jelly spoons and jelly knives, both being equally popular and making suitable presents. Cheese scoops have scoop bowls and long handles and are used for serving soft cheese Pea and preserve spoons as well as salad and mustard spoons. are part of the small silver shown for table use. Bread forks might be easily mistaken for forks having other uses, and the fish, salad and pastry forks are So much alikS as to be very confusing unless the bride has the foresight 10 label them.
 Sliced lemon is served with so many dishes nowadays that a fork has been originated for serving it. These forks are small and have two or three prongs. For serving fruits there are all sorts or pretty little novelties. There Is an orange peeler that has two blades 10 go around and around the orange, cutting il in continuous string. For strawber- ries there is silver Euller, tiny pair of piuchers to remove the green from the fruit. To remove the eyes from pineapples there are silver or gold clips that perform their work effectively and quickly. Grape scissors make quite pretty present For biting peaches there Is a silver knife. and fork with which 10 spear the cherry that turks in the bottOm of d glass.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-26
Summer Hints
 for Women

n MEN suits were never in greater
 favor than they are this season A The Sequin bag for calling is. one of the seasons novelties from Paris.
 Many of the white satin girdles are beaded with a pattern in black jet.
 Little fans must now match the even ing gown in color and material. and the same pattern of embroidery must be used for their decorations.
 TuIle, net and maline are seen on the early summer hats. Sometimes it is used as the sole trimming; again, 1t wells flowers, and on another hat it is fin happy combination with flowers.
 Girdles of gilt and silver are set with semi precious stones and glass gems are made in sections held together by metal chains.
 Neckware is plaited and hand embroid- cred in almost every case. Cuffs are the accompaniment of many lingerie collars.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-26
For the Bride.

~ HE June bride Is no longer cling,ng 10 the lOng-established traditions of - her grandmother Nowadays women who contemplate formal weddings are throwing traditions to the wind and are planning their trousseaus with two im- pOrtant facts in mind-the becomingBess of style to the wearer and a note of individuality that Is distinctive.
 The style of wedding rings depends much upon the individual preference of the bride. as the ring Is usually made to order very narrow. thick band Is preferable 10 the wide ones used some years ago. They are easier to wear and in much better form. Most brides carry their favOrite flower. either white roses or combination of lilies-of the valley and orchids. either made into a shower or an arm bouquet; some still select the o.d-fashiOned affair built up around a stick and surrounded with a frill of lace papef.