davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-11-18
Honest sader. Attention!

You can make your fling Of
,nesteads before tie US. Com
llssioner at Mobridge. which will
We You a long trip to Aberdeen
a. possibly save time money and
Ipence by fling, as all mail is at
ded to and mailed as soon as
oplicatione are made out, an ! are
'tay lor the land oaice the fol-
wing marning.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-11-18

Many suitable wedding presents
can be found just now at Gallett 5
jewellery stors.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-11-18

When the whole blamed world
Seems awful glun
And business apparently on the bum
A two-cent grin aud lifted chin,
Helps some, you know. helps some.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-11-18

Laughter is one Of the gre est
helns to digestion with which am
acquainted and the cuskon eva
citing II it tahla by testers lyuf-
foons was founded upon tr sdi-
cal principles. Endeavor - heye
cheerful and merry compaaieas as
your meals. What nourishmcnt one
receives amid mirth and iollitv win
certainly produce good AM llght
blood. -Huxeland, "Physiolog, Of
Digestion, 1885,"
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-11-18
HOME TALENT
MAKES GOOD

TIE Cuban Spy was greeted by
q full house last ev ming and every
thing went off without a hitch.
Zach one seemed ,especirlly fitted
fer the character taken and all
earried out their parts to charming
perfection.
The costumes and stage fittings
we're vee fetchin and the special
les were Of kind that please.
Mobridgs is certainly developing
some good drrmatic talent and has
eason to be proud of the work of
The home talent club.
-------
There is some talk among rail-
road offic ais Of Marmarth losing
the division noint next spring.
We understand that the railroad
company has purchased 160 acres
Of land at Ives and that the division
lis to be moved there. 1t is also
lumored that contracts nave al
eady been let for the grading of
the roadbed from Ives to Rapid
City and that the work will be
commenced early in tie spring.
If this should be the case it will
practically wipe Marmarth off the
map. -Gascoyne Advocate.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-11-18
HAPPILY WEDDLD

A very pretty wedding occurred
Wednesday forenoon when Miss
Anna Johnson, formerly frcin
Minnesota, was united in marriage
to Edin j. Eklo, q son of Mr.. an;
Mrs. j. B. Eklo of this city,
The marriage was solmenlzed in
the Norwegian Lutheran church
Rev. Stenby officiating, a vel!
large number. o. relatives and
friends being present to witne S
the happy event. The bride was
very daintily gowned in white sill
and was attenecd by her sister,
and John Eklo, a brother of tn
groom, was best man.
A splendid wedding dinner 70
lowed at the home of the groom s
parents, over one hundred guests
partaking of the many delicacies
prepared for The occasion.
During the afternoon a reception
was given the young couple and
dance in the evening concluded the
festivities. Mr.. and Mrs. EkIo
received many handsome and use
ful gifts. For the present they
will live with the groom parents
The News is plaased to extend
congratulations to the est;mable
young couple.
.~=sa-Ghas9 B. Mccoy, a homesteader
and leading attorney Of DuPree,
last week purchased a large
quanitF of soap. He was told by.
an old-timer that by scattering
soap cut i'll small pieces, around
the holes of a prairie dog town,
was good way to get rid of TIE
pests, this accounting for his big
purchase. At present he has che
soap packed in the attic of the
Farmers State bank and if thai
remedy don work he will however,
have Il corner" on the soap
--Du Pree Leader.
STRAYED from my place in town,
"A bay pony with white face and
white stockings all aronnd, Brand |
ed M. B. on left hip. Any one
bringing in the pony or giving
information leading to it's recovery
vii be erewarled by Dell Nj. Wright
at Ths News Office, Hfobridge.
7 thought you said chat man
was a farsighted politician.
He was. But hi, constituency
got nearsighted and couldn
sec him. - Washington Star.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-11-18

| thought you said chat man
was a farsighted politician.
He was. But hi constituency
gos nearsighted and couldu t
sec him - Washington Star.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-11-23

E. Elizabeth Keisler departed this
life November 12, aged 80 years, 10
months and 12 days. She was mar
ried to J. Albert KeisleT Dec. 25, 1888.
She was the mother Of ten children.
two having preceded her to the spirit
land. She leaves a father, mother
five brothers, one sister, devoted
husband. four boys, four girls, and
two grand children, together with a
large circle of other relatives and
friends to mourn her DEATH.
She was q faithful member OF st.
Pau,s Lutheran congregation. and
there amid large congregation OF
weeping friends, her body was laid to
rest in Christian order to await the
coming of the Lord Jesus, her pastor
preaching at her request from Luxe
12:4O.
Mrs. Keisler was truly an exempla'
~ woman, and the most precious le'
pacy she has left is the pure and spot
less life she lived. "Blessed are the
dead who die in the Lord"
May Gods many promises comfort
the sorrowing. B. u. W.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-11-23
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

County of Lexington.
Court of Common Pleas.
B. K. Kyzer in his own right and as
administrator of the estate Of Martha
E.. Kyzer, deceased, Plaintiffs.
against
P. Bunyan Kyzel and others, Defend
ants. -,
In obedience to the decree of the
Hon. George W. Gage, of date Nov
ember Is, 1910, III the above entitled
action, 1 will sell before the Court
House door, at Lexington, s: g., on
first Monday in December 1910, dur
ing the legal hours Of sale, to the
highest bidder for cash. the following
land to wit:
All that piece, parcel. or tract OF
land situated, lying and being in Lex
ington County, said State containing
fifty acres, more o. less, bounded by
lands of z. P. Kyaer. and of tracts No:
|1,2,3 and of the estate lands OF
John B. Kyzer.
Purchasers to pay for papers and be
let into immediate possession on pro-
duction Of same.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-11-23
Sale for Division.

On the first Monday in December,
1910, / will sell to the highest oldder
before the court house door in Lexlng'
ton, S. c., after the legal sales, the
F. @. Harman estate lands, known az
the ssestate lands of Zinska darman:
Tract No. 8, containing 81 acres,
more or less, bounded Oh the nortn bJ o
tracts Nos. and 2; on the west by y
J. Harman south and east by u. s.
Drafts.
Terms of sale: Cash, purchaser to
pay for papers. ,
2W Mrs. >. A. datman.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-11-23

has served this charge for the past
three years, rendered his resignation
to take effecj January 1st, 1911, and
whereas. this resignation was reluct'
ancly accep' ed on that date; there
fore be it resolved:
That this joint council, in behalf OF
the charge. desires to express full ap-
probation Of the services 50 faithfully
rendered by our beloved pastor, and
to express our deep regrets on account
of his resignation Of the work in this
:; zp;srs Of Gods vineyard;
That, we have found Rev. q. w.
;, ,ersnkuan earnest Christian worker
and teacher in all his efforts to build
up the churches Of the charge;
That he teaches both by preoept
and example all those Christian vir-
tues that all the children of God
should possess, and we heartily COM
mend him and his noble family to the
new charge to which he has been
called, feeling that our loss ia their
gain.
Nav God bless him and his dear
family, and may he have many souls
for his hire. J. Sol Hendrix.
II. P. Roberts.
Jas. F. Lown.
G. II. Roof.
Committee
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-11-23
Administrators Sale.

Notice is hereby given that I will
sell all the personal property of the
late Martha f. Kyzer at her old home
on the 3rd day of December. 1910, TO
the highest bidder for cash, as Il
O'Clock in the fosenooa.
B. &. Kyzer.
sw Administrator
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-11-23

John Lewis, 10, shot and killed his
son. aged II. at Lexington, Ky. The
bov hit his father in the head with a
hatchet.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-11-23
THANKSGIVING Service.

There will be services appropriate
to Thanksgiving in st. Stephens Luth-
eran church tomorrow morning at II
O'Clock, conducted by the pastor, the
Rev. T. S. Brown. The public cordl-
ally invited to attend.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-11-23

FRANK W. SHEALY,
Nov. Is, 1910. Clerk of Court.
Graham 6 Sturkie,
Pitts. Attys.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-11-23
Dental Notice.

will be at Chapin Nov. %. and "a,
prepared to do dental work.
-2w4 DR.. l.. u. TOOLE.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-11-23
Resolutions Adopted
by Church Council.

Whereas. at a call meeting Of the
joint council, held at the parsonage
in Lexington, 8. g.. on the 7th Of No
vembar, 1910, Rev. B. W. Cronk. who
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-11-23

Both Utah and Oregon have voted
against state-w wide prohibition.
Washington state voted for state
wide prohibition.
The University OF Illinois has start
ed a school to teach practical railroad
ing.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-11-23

Ramon's Liver Pills at 25c box at
Harman's Bazaar.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-09-16
BIG BLAST

H. G.. Rogers, the veteran eX-
pert of the Giant Powder Com
pany, Consolidated of California,
arrived in Tonopah yesterday.
Mr.. Rogers spent his time at
Fleming. a clay quarry near San
Bernadino, where he superintendent
the discharge of Is tons of giant
powder. The blast was the largest
ever fired IN southern Nevada, and
it is estimated that zoe, 900 tons of
clay were loosened. The quarry
is the property of the Portland
Cement company and the 10000
pounds of dynamite was used to
blast a mountain, and when the
smoke died away, the hill was
transformed into a crumbling
mass. So accurate were Mr..
Rogers calculations that not a
lump of earth was thrown on the
track of the Santa Fe railroad, $50
feet distant.-Tonopah Bonanza.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-09-16
HON. ORV|S RING

Hon. Orvis Ring, state superin-
tehdent of public instruction, died
at Reno at $50 o'clock Tuesday
night after a brief illness. His
health mas been failing for a year
or more and his death was not
wholly unexpected.
Mr.. Ring has been connected
with Nevada's school system the
better part of his life. He was
principal of the Reno schools for
years and was elected state super
intendent four times on the repub-
lican ticket. Had he lived until the
first of January he would have COM
pleted his fourth term in that
office. One of the highest honors
ever paid to a citizen of the state
was his endorsement for reelection
by the schoolmen of both parties.
Had he lived until the election in
November he would have been re-
elected without opposition.
Orvis Ring was one of natures
noblemen. His life work was the
education of the youth of the state.
Many young men in Nevada today
owe all they are or ever expect to
be to the generous heart and open
purse of Orvis Ring.
Mr.. Ring had passed his nth
birthday. Nearly all these years
were spent in this state and his
work is one of the brightest pages
in its history. Now that his work
is done. may he find sweet rest on
the other shore.
The funeral will take place in
Reno Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock. AS a tribute Of respect
to his memory, Governor Dicker-
son has issued an executive order
that all flags on schoolhouses stand
at half mast until after the funeral
and that all schools close on Thurs
day.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-09-16
She HURRIED BACK

Irving Berlin, the author of my
Wife's Gone to the Country, said:
"a true happening was the in
SEPARATION of this song.
"In July a Brooklyn woman set
out for Ocean Cove. and on her ar
rival dicOvered that her watch, a
small affair was missing. She
thought IL had probably dropped
on the thick, soft dining.room rug,
so size wired to the maid a home:
Let me know IL you find any
thing on rug in the dining.room.'
"A few days later she got from
the maid a letter, saying:
Dear Madam was to- let
you konu If found anything on
the dining-rOem rug. This is
what found this morning: Three
champagne corks, 1S cigar butts,
) cigarette stups 4 blue chips, SO
burned matches and / pink satin
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-09-16
STATE CONVENTION

The state convention of both
parties will meet in Carson on the
9th of this month to formulate
platforms and appoint state
central con mittees. These con-
ventions will be composed of the
candidates and elected members
of the various county committees.
Section &c of the prima ry election
law says:
In the years when a governor
and other state candidates are to
be elected the candidates for
state offices ard for senate and
assembly nominated by each
political party at such primary
election and state senator's of such
political party whose term of
office extends beyond the first
Monday in January of the year
next ensuing shall meet at the
state CAPT al at 2 o'clock in the
afterT on of the fourth Tuesday of
September after the date on which
any primary election is held
preliminary to such general state
election. They shall forthwith
formulate the state platforms of
their party, which said state plat
forms of each political party shall
be framed at such time that il
shall be made public not later
than 6 o'clock in the afternoon OF
the following Tuesday. 1t shall
also proceed to elect a State
Central Committee, to consist of
at least three members from each
county, who shall hold office until
a new State Central Committee
shall have been selected. In years
when a State Convention assemblies
to select delegates to a National
Convention. to nominate q candida
for President or Vice-President OF
the United States, such state con,
ven tion shall have the power tc
formulate their party platform
and to select such new State
Central Committee, which sha Il
consist of at least one member
from each county, which committee
shall hold and exercise its power
until the candidates for state offices
and for senate and assembly to be
voted for at the next ensuing state
cleo ton shall assemble and select
their successors. Such state central
committee shall meet and organize
at a time and place to be Designated
by the body selecting such state
central committee, and such COM
mittee may then there after select
an executive committee.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-09-16
MORLEY--JENSEN

A very quite wedding took place
at noon today at the Presbyterian
Manse when Miss Verna Leora
Jensen became the bride of Mr..
Guy Edward Morley, the ceremony
being performed by Rev. Geo. H.
Greenfield. The bride wore a very
beautiful travelling gown. Miss D..
S. Osborn attended her and the
groom was supported by Mr..
Clarence Browning. Mr.. Morley's
home is in Hillside, Michigan, but
for the past few years he has been
engaged in the bakery business at
Thermopolis, Wyoming. Recently
he came to Carlin to look over the
business opportunities along the
line of the Western Pacific. The
brides home is in Bingham City,
Utah. They will make their
temporary residence in Carlin.
The Independent extends congrat
ulation and best wishes.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-09-16
%Salmagundi
X THURSDAYS DAILY

H.. A. Agee, the Glover valley
ranchcr, is in town.
The Jarbidge mining suit still
occupies the attention of Judge
Brown.
Ed. Bingham arrived from Reno
this morning. He reports every
thing running smoothly in the
western part Of the state.
Dean Harrison will do watch,
clock and jewelry repairing and en-
craving. Work guaranteed.
Leave work at the drug store or at
his residence opposite Judge
Morgan's.
Dean Harrison has opened a clock.
watch and jewelry repairing shop
at his residence nearly opposite
Morgan's. He will also do
engraving and all other work in his
line. Dean is just starting out for
himself and hopes by strict attention
to business to merit a fair share of
the public patronage. See his ad.
elsewhere and remember him when
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-09-16
SQuELCHED BY
THE MILKTRUS1

The closing Of the depots estab-
lished by Nathan Straus in New
York City for the sale and dis
tribution of pasteurized milk for
use of infants is a great blow to
thousands of poor families in the
o~vercrowded tenement districts of
Manhattan and Brooklyn. When
these milk depots were established
a few years ago Mr.. Straus was
acclaimed as a benefactor of the
poor, especially of the babies of the
poor. The milk was sold at a
nominal price and was given away
to those who had not the leans to
pay for it. The milk trust-and
all assertions to the contrary not
withstanding. there is really such
a trust-did not approve of Mr..
Straus' charity, because it enabled
the poor to obtain good milk for
little or nothing instead of being
compelled to pay an eXorbitant
price for poor milk to the trust
By a peculiar coincidence a few
doctors made the discovery that
pasteuirzed milk was injurious to
infants-at least they said that
such is the case. Backed by the
trust an agitation against pasteur-
zed milk was started which became
so strong that Mr.. Straus decided
to close his milk depots.
1t is expected that this step will
lead to a tremendous increase in
the mortality of infants in the
tenement districts, but that will
not worry the milk trust in the
least so long as it a squeeze a
few more dollars out of the con-
sumers.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-09-16
HARTMAN MAP IS INTERESTING

An Ogden dispatch of the 10th
says that a railroad map of con.
siderable interest, showing what
extensions are being contemplated
by the Hartman railroad system
in the near future, is on exhibition
at the Weber club, having been
provided the officers of the club by
railroad officials at Ogden.
The most important new road
now being built by the Hartman
system, as shown by the chart, is
the klamath Falls and Wadsworth
line now under construction.
Already more than fifty miles of
the line have been completed from
the northern terminus at Natron,
Ore, and a quantity of steel and
track material has been stored
near Wadsworth, to be used
whenever the operations reach
that point. The new line will
parallel the Nevada-C California
Oregon line from Reno to the
Madeline plains district, then
taking a northwesterly direction
to the Clear Lake district. From
there the line will run due west,
where Rhett and Lower Klamath
falls in the vicinity of the Dome
mountains will be passed. A small
line is under contemplation also
from Klamath Falls southwest TO
Grenada, Cal forty miles south of
the Oregon line.
Themap also shows the new road
contemplated between Owenyo, Cal.
70 Nina, New, to take the place of
the n'~ nov running between
these points. This standard-gauge
line when comp,,ted will provide
a new through route 1I,m Portland
to Los Angeles by way of o.eoan.
Nevada, through Mojave. Cas.
A proposed road from Basalt, New,
to Eureka. New, is also shown on
the chart, the exact terminus
yet to be chosen. A line
from Winnemucca, New. north
ward through western Oregon to a
oppasite Payette, Idaho;
another from Wells, New, north
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-09-16
THIS PREACHER ADVERTISES

A Spokane special says: 81
have drawn people to hear my
sermons by advertising. / have
attracted them with moving
pictures, hot suppers, pink teas
and flowers and flags. If | have
had any degree of success IN
Spokane it is because of the liberal
use of printers ink" said Rev. DR..
James W.. Kramer pastor of the
First Baptist church, who came to
Spokane from South Carolina two
years ago. "There is something
worse than sensa.ionalism. 1t is
the inability of the church to
produce life. The church that
does not advertise is behind the
times, and is nursing empty pews,
and he who rails against the
minister for advertising is suffering
for a congregation. / am not an
advocate of ragtime methods or
vulgar preaching, but do plead for
the church which is n humming
plant of machinery, with live Goals
in the firebox, smoke curling from
the stack and every belt, wheel and
pulley going. | believe, too, that
the people need instruction, and
that a minister of the gospel is
first, last and all the time a
teacher. There must be life"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-09-16
against T. L. oddie. who at that

against T. L. Oddie. who at tha'
time was stete senator. All kihos
of revenge was threatened anu
when the report reached that as
trict that Mr.. Oddie was candidate
for the Republican nomination. ne
was informed that the voter BEL
mont were out to defeat him.
In the five years that had elapsed
the Belmonters nursed the grudge
against Oddie. never thinking Of the
thousands of dollars saved in eX-
pense by removing the courthouse
to a more convenient site, mol
thinking of the inconvenience thai
would result in bringing witnesses
and jurors to that camp, had tho
county seat remained there
Vengeance was theirs. and beside:
revenge was sweet.
Their chance came at TIT
primaries, and according to the re
suits which reached here las
night, the feeling in that section
among the Republicans must b'
very strong. The result of tn
vote showed four tallies for Masse,
and nothing for Oddie.
My! what az awful revenge!-
| ROnaDza
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-09-16

to a jun tion with the Oregon
Short Line at Murphy, Idaho. and
hence to Nampa. and a line from
Saline northward to the Twin
Falls branch at Rupert, Idaho, are
the other perspective extensions of
the great Hartman railroad
system as shown on the map pre-
pared by the engineering depart
ment of that road and exhibited at
the Weber club to those who are
interested in the railroad industry
of the west.