davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-10-21
PUBLIC GETS
CHANCE NOV. [
Can File on Unoccupied
Reservation Lands

The register and receiver of the
U., S. land Office at Lennon have
received the following instructions
from the department of the ter
or concerking the throwing open
Of the re, ervation land uhoccupied
on November 1st t. the general
pvblic:
The unentered lards in the
Cheyenne river ana standing Rock
reservations, opened under Pro
"lamation issued August 10, 1909,
will be subject to settlement after
midnight on October 81, 1910 by
any person who is qualified to
make a homestead entry. Settle,
ments cannot be made on lands
covered by existing entries.
Qualified persons who make
settlements will have a preferred
right to make entry of the land
s9ttied on at any time within 90
days from the date of theig settle
ments; and all applications to
enter lands so settled on will,
when presented by any person who
has not made settlement on the
lands applied for
In all cases where an applicant
applies to enter lands which have
already baen entered, after Oc-
tober 81, 1910, and files with his
application to enter an affidavit
alleging settlement prior to the
date of the existing entry, you
will notify the person who made
the existing entry that he will be
allowed 30 days within which to
file an affidavit setting out facts
which show why his eRtry should
not be cancelled and the adverse
claimant be permitted to make
entry. In all cases were such
showing is made within the thirty
days mentioned, you will fix q day
for hearing on the alle2a alton and
notify both the entryman and the
adverse applicant thereof by regis
tsred mail. In all cases where the
existing entryman does not file the
affidavit required, his entry will be
cancelled and the adverse claimant
will be permitted to make entry
The costs Of all such hearing
will be taxed as directed by Rule
So of the Rule of Practice.
Ia order to avoid confusion and
to facilitate the making Of entries,
on No7ember /, ana thereafter you
are directed to form all applicants
who appear at your Office at 8 a.
M, on November /, 1910, into o
line, and make list of teen
names, and assign to each of then
CONTINUED on page 81
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-10-21

l5 cents will be paid at this
zee for one unmutilated copy Of
Mobridge News Of Friday
ptember 8.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-30
0olSemberg's gsSssns sSssn.
%, Is Tub ~ @easecgiugtnnsstr.
pnpprltr Oreem Tranina Stamps Nlomtaa
6-Uage giganti(1tr DargQns-6
Damn bic sSnpemtmr.

SeO Gnpar eOeS nr5c SGd, aae anaebrOdcn Nnmmern int
Sanic ~ eriaualidJ mnjscu Ercicu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-30

$t.25 ihmor5c mo iorbiAc Eonnc
Sri0e Sunntctc ......,....1 zoe.
$3 -, ,50aiae NrooOtoil EHildi;
Ncitc, inrbih iiir&inocrm0ntcI S1.19
$500 Spibcn-(SnrOincu,
Gobritmten Schm0o3; lmierc
Fortic iii obcr beion0cr1 icin lub
Geiettc iiu0 fmmt bcmcrtbor, bis 5ll
81 luerth ...............S1.t9.
Ncnc Iinacric &aiits.
1925 ncuc ScnOuugcn Sinacrie
SSoiIts, nit Sol. lulO &cuice- Spiten
tcicBt; onoerc bnbcn QcItictte tSron.
ten o0cr 2)ofc0 aus Hobp NSriib
Spiben NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Soc.
50 lno $3.50 &ingcrie Noiita,
niht olle @roBcn nit Spiben uno
Stifcrcicn .............St 40.
Ioiicta @niIto, ihiIIcrtoc Gillette;
ncuc SiiQ SSniIla nit WicooillonS
ldto iriidcn SpiBel pciB mo creme
81 @crtb iiir nur. &.95.
50 Ncrtb Iitr nlr. ....... $500.
Guricts.
So .. & g. glnrricun 9uou, ".
g.. G. Y. Ia Spirite, 4. u. mo
pitlc unbere ........... .S1.35.
9t,ltitcr.Nr. 3tS lm0 320 Memo SO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-30
Irauen =9luSiigc, WiGutel etc.


$40 200 9ln5il1e ans ieinltcn gSor'
iieo3, mnrincblolL grim, idMuor5:
5riibiobr9 Moocllc mo lunQc Wioc-
tcl-Gifcttc; iiir 6rmen lmO Mar
hcn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50.
$25 45.5olI. icbmorjc @orlteh-9In.
jii9c, 9trl. 81 bis H.. .S12.9S.
$50 cIe9ontc tailored" 2In5il2c,
nIIc sSorbcn ..,..........S Sl4.9O.
$50 lmo $50 iSriibiobrS.DioOcllc,
lcnpnr5 II. ollie ncuen 6arben $3.50.
So ihmar5e Eononlo.HGdc; ,Snltcnr
Wo0cQc ............... S2.9S.
$40 neltc Gouert 1t. idnunr5c Serge
uno @rooOcIotb &odcts. ... S4.9S.
$50 Yonp Stul Goroclll Dt6ntcl,
%1laa'lltter ............. SlZ.9S.
$50 ollie Ion1cn MGntel, 'tlporj
mno iorbig; etlihc nit SciOcn.
futtcr .................. $3.50.
SIS ihmor5c Chiffon Eonomn mn
MoiIc H0dc ............. S3.9S.
SIS 52.5GIl Fonp 5udnl1ntcL,
icin 0clhnci0ert, mlr. ..... S7.75.
NnSuerfanf a!lcr Garacnls, etc,
$7.9S 52.5oQ. Eonp Sfiu GoracuL
lhorgen nltr ........... ~.
$5.9S 525ou. 9lIosfo Seol Fliiid),
mor1en ltr .................S SO.
Evening journal., 1910-09-01
Fewer Marketahle Orsters.

Baltimore American.
The season when oysters may be
taken with tongs opens on the local
bottoms of FIVE of the Maryland tide
water counties next Thursday. Cen
orally, the advance information from
the oyster areas has been Of a most
optimistic tone, even though a little
later on Il may have been discovered
that the marketable mollusks were
not so abundant as they were thought
TO be. But this season the advance
message, which comes from the Ches-
ter river territory, is to the effect
that oysters Of marketable size are
scarce. and such as will measure up
70 the requirements are covered with
mussels.
An experienced oysterman. resid-
ing in the Rock Hall section, sizes up
the existing oyster situation as fol-
lows: The trouble. as l see 1t, is
owing TO the steady catching OF the
oysters before they reach a mature
growth II more care had been taken
in culling the catch last season, there
would have been good supply OF
marketable oysters for this season. ''
All of which is true enough. and
which is only equivalent to SAYING
Evening journal., 1910-09-01
With the Paraqra phers

A gentleman who seated behind a negro IN q
tramwoy car in Memphis votthes for this varr - q
All tne seats ware taken when a neatly dressed voung
nesIess e'laenuy ladys maid, entered the car The
negro rose with polite bow and offered her his seat
nate TO deprive you. sah, she said as she took il
Doan mention IT, miss replied the swarthv Ches-
terneh' IT amt no depravity "-Tt-Fits
Pedro owe about three thousand francs" said a
Parisian grocer TO his shopman.
Yes sir
I have two thousand francs in the safe but the shon
That's Just what / think"
But want plausible pretext for my creditors You
and tomorrow mornng
The clerk promised to think It carefully over On
entering the shop next morning the grocer found the
safe open, the money gone, and in fits place a note
ran as follows Il have taken the two thousand franc
and am on TO America. It is the best excuse you can
give TO your creditors. .->Argonaut
Evening journal., 1910-09-01
THURSDAY, SEPT. /. 1910
THE STATE CONVENTION.

IT HE Republican State convention held at Dover
= yesterday was one Of the most harmonious
in the history of the party and one of the most
productive of good. II was OF course unusually
quiet to those who remember the stirring gather
ings in the unhappy days of factional disturbance.
A united, aggressive and progressive party, sat
isfed with its administration of the affairs OF the
State, pleased with the conduct of its represen-
tatives at Washington confident that victory will
perch upon its triumphant banners at the next
election.
We see nothing in the resolutions adopted by
the convention TO which objection could be made
by the most critical. We see many things that
call for the earnest support of Republicans and OF
many who are not Republicans
No apologies are to be made for the resolutions.
The Republicans are not on the defensive in this
campaign The convention lauded with pardon
able pride the conduct Of our representatives at
Washington and the praise bestowed upon the
State and county administrations is well-deserved.
Mr. Heald, Mr. Clark and Mr., Moore we're re-
nominated as they should have. been II the taith-
tel performance .tf cutes, snd the customs o'
The party are TO be observed, and they should be
The platform handled national questions nclud
ing the tariff admirably. On State issues It made
an appeal that will be heard by willing ears. We
shall from time TO time speak in much detail
of the splendid platform of the party. The work
Of the convention as a whole is worthy OF the
best traditions of the Republican party in Della
ware and il should be the forerunner OF Re
publican victory from one end of the State TO the
other when the ballots are counted on the cleo
ton night next November
Evening journal., 1910-09-01
PUNISHMENT FOR AssAILANTs.

HE attempted assassination of Mayor Gaynor
u of New York, by a discharged employe of the
city has been followed by threats to kill heads
of other municipalities as a means OF getting
even"
Shortly after the shooting Of the mayor, Com
missioner Edwards was threatened, probably by
a harmless crank, and now the mayor of Wilkes
barre, Pa, has received a threatening letter from
a man who declares he will get ever" with the
mayor because an employe of the Wilkesbarre city
government lost his job.
1t would have been better had the mayor OF
Wilkesbarre not made the letter public, but he
should have carefully guarded himself against
danger.
1t looks as if the time we're coming when high
officials will have TO be protected. 1t is believed
by many that the punishment prescribed by law
for such assaants as the one who wounded Mayor
Gaynor is entirely inadequate.
Gallagher will be tried for assault with intent
TO kill, conviction for which would mean a long
term in prison with considerable part of the sem
tence cut off for good behavior The assaant of
the mayor will probably never live through the
term of his sentence, but if he we're younger
man. he would, in course of time, be freed again
to be a menace to society. The anarchist who
attempted to kill Frick years ago survived his
term, but little has since been heard of him. He
Is however, a constant menace TO society
The law should be changed to innict a more
severe punishment upon assailants of representa-
tives of government. The man Gallagher shot at
Gaynor not because of any grievance personally
against Gaynor, but simply because Gaynor was
the representative of government
Gallagher really is guilty of high treason against
the State. Those who attempt to kill public off,
cias should at least be imprisoned for life They
should be put where there is possibility of
their again being able 10 injure society and to
imperil the lives of its official representatives.
Evening journal., 1910-09-01
CONSERVATION CONGRESS.

HE second National Conservation Congress
n will be held in ST. Paul from September
to 9 inclusive and President Taft, former Presi-
dent Roosevelt and other men of national repu-
taton are among the list of speakers We don't
hear so much of conservation in the east as we
do from the west but the subject is looked upon
as very important in the western country The
objects of the congress officially stated are as
follows:
To provide for the discussion Of the resources
OF the United States as the foundation OF the pros
perity of the people
To furnish definite information concerning the
resources and their development, use and preser-
vation
To afford an agency through which the people
Of the country may frame policies and principles
affecting the conservation and utilization of their
resources, to be put into effect by their represen-
tatives in State and Federal governments.
The subject is an enormous one TO tackle, and
the addresses will be interesting The opponents
of conservation will be represented at the coming
congress and there may be some lively oratorical
clashes
Evening journal., 1910-09-01
Personal and Pertinent

A little girl Of about finding keen enjoyment
in twirlng the knob the candy box the seat in
front OF her at the theatre.
Don't do that Ethel: It makes too much noise said
her mother
Ethel paused undecided. her hand out-stretched for
another twrl
u warn you, said her mother sternly
Sill Ethel, hesitated. Finally she oueriad a,dh,,
WI Win hair brush mamma, just your hand New,
AZ tne wesleyan Conference held recently at Brad
ford there was discussion on the legislation ~ 1soo
w.n regard 10 the preaching of women and II was An
any resolved that those women who und abtedlv nos
sessed special gifts should have powers to exercise them
suolect TO certain regulations The number of yo1ts
10 england who have aspired the pulpit al
Is no. large The Rev Sarah A. Dixon. Phi d Is A
minister OF the Congregst Church aid Miss Har
ret Oner Baker had charge OF CONGREGATIONAL han
AZ HoIsted Keynes Sussex and also worked al Brirb
on, Miss l. C. R Smith is the pastor OF Hannah Street
congregational Church, Cardin She was a member of
Ut Hortons congregation at Hampstead and received
ner theological training at the Glasgow Biblical Ins
tute.-Truth. N
Evening journal., 1910-09-01
U. S. A. STANDS FOR
THIS COUNTRY ONLY
British POStOffiCe Decides Iui-
tlalS Cannot be Used for
Union Of South Africa

LONDON. Sept 1.-The "U. S. A."
still stands where they did, nothwith-
standing the efforts of some would-be
busybodies TO shift them. Since the
federation of the South African States
some people have taken II upon them
selves to send their letters to South
African towns addressed ~. S. A."
Many of these. no doubt, are the per-
sons who, a while ago, tried to raise
an agitation against Americas using
the title of ~. s." when these British
colonies had. they considered. as
much right to be called ~. S. A."
for short. The result was unpleasant
for them, because their letters natur-
ally, in sorting at the postofice, found
their way into the American mail
bags and went wandering all over the
L. S. A looking for their destina-
ton.
The Postofice has now issued an
official warning There is only one
simon-pure "U s. A." and that is
America. The Postofice notice says
that ~. S. A." cannot be used as a
contraction for the Union of South
Africa, which comprises the provinces
of the Cape of Good Hope, Natal. the
Orange Free State and the Transvaal
AS the initials ~. S. A." are custom
arily used as a contraction for the
United States of America, their use
as to contraction for 'sSnion of South
Africa" can lead only to confusion
/ for which the General sPostoffice car
take no responsibility.
Evening journal., 1910-09-01

1t would have been better for him to have died
in the ordinary manner for it is becoming evi
dent that all the fire works of the veteran speaker
will not save him. The Hon. Nick Longworth
has fred the signal for the sharpshooters to pick
off Uncle Joe.
1t must be remembered that even many of his
friends, those who supported him during his re-
cent fights believed that the best thing for him to
do was to quit.
If he were the self-sacrihcing patriot that some
think he would have got out long ago and not
have been the cause of the quarrel in the party.
Unfortunately for Mr. Cannon and his party he
does not seem to know that his time has come
Another instance of political leader putting
his own interests above those of his party, is that
of Governor Patterson of Tennessee who has split
the Democrats in that State in twain Quit? Not
he, He is TO make the fight no matter what the
consequences may be. And there are many other
leaders of the same type
Evening journal., 1910-09-01
DEMOCRATIC DIsCONTENT.

M URMURS of Democratic discomfort and dis
\ satisfaction come from all parts of the State.
This is TO be expected where so many jealous
leaders with Congressional or Senatorial booms
are seeking control of the partys affairs and or
ganization Evidently the Newark Ledger, a
Democratic newspaper has inside information of
the faotionalism prevailing for in mysterious man
it signals Of the dangerous rocks the old party
ship is approaching. Listen to the Ledger
1T is the intention OF the Democrats to place
a strong ticket in the field. Will they do it? The
party is liable TO fly TO pieces over some rupture,
and defeat itself The chance now is good for
eecting its ticket, but there may be many changes
before the November election. Will the party work
in harmony, or at odds?"
Evening journal., 1910-09-01
Chatty Stories OF the Day

The Alabama supreme court has decided that It is
illegal lend a drink Of intoxicating persuasion
friend This probably disposes of about SO per
of the usefulness of friendship in Alabama.-Wash-
ington Herald
II these good people who really want to eliminate
the color line in politics in earnest they might
make presiden tial ticket of Johnson and Corbett-
Chester Times
"Champeean' Jack Johnson Is rapidly getting that
size of head that open the way for the
fall of all his predecessors Give Jack enough time and
he will get there-Chester Times
At all events Mr. Longworth has succeeded in de-
taching public attention from that anticgaree cru
sade impertnenty directed at his hearthstone.Prov
idence Journal
man has proved TO his satisfaction that cent
comes back So years after IL is spent What hope,
then for a ten-dollar bill ll?-Cleveand Leader.
Evening journal., 1910-09-01

that the common oyster bottoms in
what are classified as county waters
have been and are being worked upon
a system that is gradually but surely
making for total Impeachment.
And the same may also be said of the
bay bottoms.
The oyster properties in this state
are of immence potential value, but
the time has come when this latent
value must be developed by intelli-
gent and systematic effort. DR. Brooks
said that the oyster bottoms of the
Chesapeake Bay and its tributaries
have a greater pgoductive value than
the anthracite coal fields Of PennsyI-
vania But the productiveness OF
these oyster lands is steadily being
reduced instead of being increased
Small politics and bad management
are spelling ruin for the states oys-
ter properties.
Evening journal., 1910-09-01
Editorial Opinion
Americana. Cheese Eaters.

From the Toledo Blade
The Germans, according 10 stage
jokes and the humorous periodicals,
are the greatest consumers Of cheese,
the taste for it being embedded in the
national digestion, as It were. But,
as far as concerns, one brand OF
cheese, Americans eat more than the
Germans. indeed. more than the peo-
pie of any other nationality. This is
the Roquefort cheese, the making of
which involves almost the entire pop
ulation of Aveyron in France.
In this section there is made more
than 20,0O0,000 pounds of Roquefort
cheese every year. II has a total val
ue of SS.S60 900. and most of it is ex-
ported. The United States bought
S3SS.522 worth Of it in the last fiscal
year. showing a consumption in ex-
cess of that of any other country.
Popular views and conventional hui
NOR are not always in harmony with
the statistical tables.
Evening journal., 1910-09-01
SELF ExALTATIoN.

~ OW selfish political leaders can sometimes
\ A be. We may look upon them as friends of the
people devoted TO the welfare of their party first
and the nation afterwards, eager to sacrifice them
selves for the COED of the party and the country.
At least that is what the books tell US and what
the speakers on public occasions tell us
But how different it often really is Here is
Uncle Joe Cannon for example, declaring that he
viii not go down the front stairway when he is
invited to do SO, but is going to wait until he
is kicked out of the window A long and useful
career is TO be blighted by display of obstnacy
at the fag end Uncle Joe could have gracefully
retired at the proper time, and his friends would
have recommended him for a Carnegie medal,
but he is declaring that he is no gutter and that
Ae is going TO die politically with his boots on
Evening journal., 1910-09-01
NO BLAME FOR
TWO DROWNINCS

That Louis Henne. "a years old.
and John Hiltner. 3S years old both
of Philadelphia. came TO their deaths
by being drowned. following the acci-
dental collision of the steamer Bran
dywine and the launch Adele, on Au-
gust 21, was the verdict rendered at
the inquest by Coroner Ford.
The Coroner exonerated Captain
George w. Ward. of the Brandywine,
all the members Of her crew, from
any blame
The collision occurred in the Della
ware river. off Hogg Island. about
eight miles below Chestnut street
wharf The Adele was cut in two.
Six of her passengers We're rescued
by the Brandywine's crew. The gov
ernment steamboat inspectors found
Evening journal., 1910-09-01

in need of a two million dollar endowment fund
but happily the prospects are good for securing
the money. Half a million is in sight and most
of this has come unsolicited chiefly in small sums
Prominent New Workers are said TO be considering
plan 10 endow some of the professorships Johns
Hopkins is a splendid institution of which Mary
land and Baltimore should be proud. Its benei-
cent work should not be crippled for lack of
funds
Evening journal., 1910-09-01
Moose 10 Picnic.

The Loyal Order of Moose will
hold its first picnic at Bavarian Park
Fifth and DUPONT streets on Saturday
afternoon and evening, September 10.
There will be prize bowling and dane
ing. The committee in charge is COM
posed OF Robert McCardle. chairman;
G. A. Murphy, secretary, and William
Hill. treasurer
Evening journal., 1910-09-01
BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. R.

Special One Dollar Excursion to Ball
timOre Sunday, September 4.
Special train will leave Wilmington.
Delaware Avenue Station. at $40 a
m; Newark. at $50 a. m Returning,
leave Baltimore, Camden Station, at
$50 D. M; Mt Royal. at e.s5 p. m
Visit the river resorts and parks OF
Baltimore
Evening journal., 1910-09-01

that the Adele was not bearing regu-
lation lights and that one of the
lights she did have was obscured by
a flag
Evening journal., 1910-09-01

We have noticed that men do not
fuss much about hot weather; il is
a practical suggestion of the hell fire
they have been warned against ~We
have an idea that some of these days
July will start in dry and warm and
continue that way through August
and September, the weather becom-
ing hotter all the time, and that some
one will finally discover that we are
all in hell.
Evening journal., 1910-09-01

Notice; By special ordinance enac-
ted last night, the woman of Atchison
must Immediately place a sign with
in ten feet of the kitchen door an
which is printed in big letters, stop
and Whistle" The iceman, the butch
ers boy, the grocer, the market man
etc, will read, stop and whistle, and
by the time they reach the kitchen
door the woman of the house will
have thrown some garments over the
two pieces she was wearing while do
ing the work. These signs, according
to the ordinance passed last night
must be put up and maintained from
June l 70 the 18th of September.
Specialists in Prescriptions.
Allen Drug Co.. Tenth and Shipley
Streets
Evening journal., 1910-09-01

About all we get out of a hot, dry
summer is that the scraggly plums
have fewer worms in them than
usual
Evening journal., 1910-09-01
KANSAS VIEW OF LIFE
Atchison Globe.

Politics is merely quarreling over
candy.
About all you find at the average
celebration is a big crowd.
Ever notice that your enemy is
nearly always great big man?
If a woman can cry becomingly,
other women will say her grief is not
sincere.
Evening journal., 1910-09-01
OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENTS.

The Association Of
American Advcrtis.
g composed Of
The ASSOCIATION OF Amereap ali the great adver-
Advertisers New York City) has tser' ot 'hs eo
sxanirsd certified the circulation on endorses only
D. this publication Only the nxure o. such papers as sub
circuss3ca contained IN ia sepcrt are NV NV 20 20 Tvs M aant
gszrnuteed ~ the Association and positive proof
p4es...!'.s s...!'. y: =: !; ;;i:is i:.3 !.
=. - - 4 this paper.
Evening journal., 1910-09-01
HOPED HE WAS RIGHT.

old Dad--Ah. ah, young man. so
have caught you kissing my daughter
tonight
Y M trust there is no mistake
The light is rather din. and should
hate to think ia make a mistake and
kissed the cook.
Evening journal., 1910-09-01

THE EVENING JOURNAL uses United Press News
Service received in editorial special wire
Evening journal., 1910-09-01

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
nv postage $500 25 cents month
payable IN By carrier six cents week