davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
CE..E Iaule ard address OF lenders at-orl
MARCH y

ffs4tL Larc aCd address OF lenders at-0rCs Z b
MARCH y
EEi~s'N ST s. ~ n % JeuuirE- s.
2ait". 80, Z. 1891; CHARLES HJohl 10 o.celi- Z.
saaitz, 5000: attcrne-. Paul y Herz1g -
William sr
BELMONT AVE " - . 90 1,gd So.
isna Michel 5000. attorney. William We'll 100
CLINTON Pr IS March . 1907. william.
Cummings and a~o 10 Tide Guarantee am Trust
Go. 81 600. address, i1G Broa1Nsy.
GRAND AYE 8. 900 q n q lsitn 81. II .i5x
ire Feb l@ ie's. Gustav ~cLNarz lo Henry
SiHghi. sl""' attorney. Terry. 60 Broad
HU.iHES AVE-. s. co- iStst 81. 81 5aA .rree.
M',tsae" -, S3'"". aftorne-. Bowers a sands.
i"p sept -. i910. Albert Gerharls tCorr.. Gl b.
Victor G,faarc- s.. so. address. s.5A Maln,ia 81
LDf ~. nap .and century Investing co.
Kieh'. S-'ou. address. 8; Leonard ".
PARK ANE. 8. 80 q % ot sfth So. ct5f-1
rLoT 80 "a. nap lanes 4 j TAYLOR. go e7,
uIcg. Sspt IS. lta- Illon IoWeu tp CatG8riue
8 -rarr Sto's. adde's. - Yves, aGrl ~
TiEEDI-r AVE. g. oS ~ u % Isfth -
'"".N fr'g Marco ~. 1909. Michael Mattel
q" I,u.a Nasquer.i- $500. attorneys Miller N
-5rH co. $50 West. Noy 20 iaoS. Henry q
@.iri"tet a4d sh' g." John a schrieyrr S5.uuO.
.7TH ST. .1s vest. Sow ~ 1905 TT.rr, 2
-.hTl.rsr o. Iohr "a Schri~yr-, Si3. 500. ADJ
dress. tls1 ErpslEav
-sTH ST ii2 rt-t. Ian .u la01 Minnie T..
Farris tu ~ uEE 81 Jackson, s.. uu", atto.r.ys.
H.l1 l1lan s. Herman. 30 Nassau s'
-sTh ST i5e Fast. Mevcn q. 1898. Minnie
Harris Co Title Guarantee and Trust t..
sIa .nru. address. i5G broadway.
.arH -. iin and ~ West. IAN q. ipIo.
Reliance Holding 'o q" krllfuse touatrlctfJr
,c. S-fOU". address. .". Brradviy
.0IH sT -io ana @2l West. May 20 lnoT
WaIg D. Mcdonald 90 jefferson ~ Levy. 81
uDu. addtv-- - Pins 81
a7TH ST. -u West. Dec 10 1907. rim
TlIeotssi fs T-rUaFt CaIcv ski. s.. 600. .trt,r-
IeF. ID Galrvski -sd broadway.
4CIH sr. b 2. lt-0 70 " or Ttl ave. It2v
s- q. AgE 80 1905 Fannie Eisfe.d to tiri4all,
IS BiauFeit. $4,000. 1dress. +33 f'l ave
inrH ? 2e2 Wes- March 10 Ie)7 Fannie
Isl Ia t. Martha stern. So 500. attorney
William Goldberg. -o Bl1a4 20
18TH ST. -iI West 2ozI1- e Ocr 81 1907
= sdssicE Gurr CpTer o. Mar T. Stewart.
e. 800. attorney Title Guarantee -ad T.-at
RI. lf4 Errad7r1F
l'iTH 81 licl7 fr 80 ~ Wasa.rr'oa
a.a .El"' fl. 1- 5000 f.'.s ers-t r,
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26
BIG BUYERS ACTIVE
SEVER.fL CENTRAL IND UPTOUN PLOTS
BOUGHT FOR IMPROVEMENT.
Peoples Cooperative Company to Build in ? Srcct-TirO
Park Roc Buildings Sold.

on each street The new owners state the
park win he discontinued as pleasure
resort. the site 10 be utilized Tor building
purposes.
Edward de = Smith has sold 10 Theodore
p. Deems, = member u TIE New York
Cotton Exchange . plot in 9th stree near
CrocLeron avenue. BroOklyn. On which Mr.
Deems viii erect a stucco co:tage anc
garage to cost about sl00sl
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26
MEMeHAM TRACT CHANGES nANps

Eugene y. Welsh. Of MorTislovll. y j..
sold fCr Mahion Cole. % Mendham, y. 5..
his lOs-ncre farm 20 percy w. kennaday. OF
Mes; orange.
The property was hold a. slc.vo. j; was
owned by me Cole family since 1855 nhea
Mr.. Coles father bought Il from Nathaniel
Cary.
Tn:s - tie ssoond largo fsr-l solid in the
Nsndhain seagion hy Eu-ers \. Welsh
w;ttin The last SIX months. Last fail BE
sold tle I3n-acre re~n of william Mcnach
20 eA-'io.e.nor N-rYhy.
NJ kerHaeay :@.sucs 10 occupy ire Coe
property g. sac rea- future
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26
IN rnr SUBURBAN ZONES.

THO IoT Realty 'oinDsEy has s3id for
Ilsurv V- ,erp,lta~ ls coa.try scat a.
oricuta Point Mrsnaroneck. 20 ~. b.. a.
s;as,cy. - 3 oukers. for oocupzLc5.
Mu Blanche ~ Radcliffe mas sold her
lIolse. or Paine avenue. L'ncr0ft. Ne~ RO-
chellc. 20 Frederick A. Archihaii.
NJ. r. Currau Pas sole ono ~ fhs houses
An cogTsc of erection fn Stollcn Place.
E.1ni"h l'a-k Sew Rochelle. on lof ls0alG5
feet. % Goo-rc o. Csde for 1c-upauer.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26
TWO LOANS FOR BUILDERS

Smith a Phelps havo neFpda-ed q Suild-
ing loan Of $500 fo- tho Weihe- Con
strrctiUn Company TO erect 0ve i've story
apartments At IN, northeast corner ~ ts-d
strser End Adams Place. also a bunding
and permanent loan II $500 tor the
Mercury Realty COMPANY FOR the erection
q . five story apartment A. 70 o. Pros
Tssc- aVcrsle
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26
SAYS CASHIER IS 10000 SHORT,

Seattle. March 25-Arthur watkins, en-
ployed as cashier IN the Office Of a local
realty company. has disappeared, and his
employer alleging that Watkins is short
S20O00 in his accounts, yesterday swore out
q warrant for his arrest. Watkins came
from Matteawan y. ". where hts father
now lives. and the police Of that city
have been asked 20 look for him.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26
shLt OF BROOKLYN PARCELS

Rc3srt "A Koeh.er and Arthur ~ Fohl-
rsn lave bougkt L9Enan Park q Brook
.Yn picnic resort .a tks Esft New York
s,crion Ihs seller YES John Lehman The
pscperty 1as been ovneo By TIE LoEman
iaEnily sE ,e 1877 = 10 stgstes on the
forth Ese - Lbsrtr svon-c sue exfenss
fFcn Nsr1cf 30 "r1rs stree. l-s fsef
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26
WITNESS ACCUSED OF pEsyp,v

Rochester. March e5-Dr. ssi,....
Romano. a physician. who testified A. -,
trial Of the LUpO Countsrfeiting r,r,
Sew TOIk. was arrested here to-da,, II.
Deputy United State Marshal Frss =
NieAmar. on the charge of perjury. ~
marc III he taken 20 New York n 80
leCed he gave false testimony al tie -
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS,
MARCH ~

fITH r. GS West. National Ia, atcr 90 az
William Dang e. et az Feo q 1910. S64 %.
3IE AVE. aN3 and 3O5. Phoenix Iron Works
aFr Fiftt Avenue Improved Procertv Holding
Go e. al March 10 1910. $3.50
FOREST AVE. W cor I5sth s.. Gustav
Ernst ast William T Rohris 60 81 a.. March
%. 1910. $3.50
FOREST AVE. % cor - f5sth %. Flrsproos
cssh am Iocr -" AT same, Mar-E - 1910.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26
slrg IN asrn srRser MOI SOLD.

L. e a Pincus said yesterda.' that their
propertv al No Isl 70 157 West osrh street
l1oEeS feet. nea- Seventh a'erue. had ncl
been sold
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26

rDHA 81 30 a-l Sc 40 -.IsU o. ,rf.r sfsr.a
- p sra. fi- per .tlt. Emily s Gibson auI 1l1
10 New H.fk Llfs l4t-Il--- go, sle1...J. al-
dress 3at LgcalNaB.
SANE PROPERTY trr1. mtg gI.. DU0I-
Ma ~ -. I yr q pep r-lr. same 10 A.tr-I i.
White 5000 a-3rlss e. Gear .t
MADISON ANL -i7t u ccr - I2stl st
70 llElu lpri-r L.feI. H-r,. 81. due lf. as ser
BONO KATE a. Hu.-- fr Regina e L--.-ar $40 -
so attorney. E-r ara M.-lii1s sss Broadway.
MADISON AVE -1r % .4t. g.. 900 So
e. Nah "a due 4t per bone. Hace4t IL
"a 1-o--ie to N4-la- ll-s I-a-tsl-f ~ :-l 900
-t-.ess - cesar 80
'rArirYs az sV It,-r t'at.r DE
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26
ALTERATION PLANE.

FINISGTON ST $50. 20 A stv brk pt~t-lrs
show and lodge rooms. Sharpon a Shauapol..
20 Broa9"sE, architects. cost. SIS o0O oan-
er Tlsch'er on premises
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26
BOROUGH OF QUEENS.
kreher & Seyman,

Gentieman's Country Seat IN Conn.
90 Long Island sound p miles from Grand
central station: enc hour ftum New NOrk-
About a thousand feet frontage Sound.
with dock aud deep anchorage for yachts.
Two an year residences complete with cleo
trtc lighting and steam heat. Kitchen garden
and tower gardens planted Many outhuuses.
stable garage. squash court. green nud palm
hnusea Abundance % water. unmrtliale
possession An unusual location. Apply
Harris 4 vaughan. I4I6 Broadway. Phone
g1-RrVauf
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26
A Special Special

a magnificent fOsns IN finest section of
Mount Vernon. near the beautiful Railey
Estate: spacious livi-g room. sun pavlOr.
dining ana breakfast rooms den. music
T0ou. e bed chambers. baths. billiard
IoOia. extra lavatOrtcs. electricity. open
f,rep,Gces white enamel and mahogany
trim. Plot .I5N16s. high ground. Or a.
cour: business. owner musr sell lCs a
cream. Sea a.
COOLEY a WEST. Inc. ~. NernO-. y. Y
..o..A.-... ~, s..ruxa
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26
RecoRoEp MORTGAGES.
MANHATTAN

CWta aam. ara address of lenders att.rregp
Interest p per cent uu,es. ofh.rUIs. .ttf.I
MARCH -
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26
ASSIGNMENTS or MORTGAGES.

Alice II poremus. 81 900. attorney. Alexander
q Green. 100 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26
RECORDED LEASES.

oe2 Is. sub = 2 arst mrg d; 1000: 70 the
piainiin for s.755i
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26

10 LET FOR BUSINESS PURposEs
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-10-28
AmbergTis.

Formerly there was much mys-
terry surrounding the origin of am
bergris, that most valuable sub
stance, but now it is pretty gcner-
ally agreed that it is nothing more
or less than a "morbid secretion
due to a disease of the liver of the
sperm whale. The whales which
yield ambergris are invariably sick
ly and emaciated animals.
In ancient times this substance
was known as Gambler" a name also
applied subsequently to the fossil
gum now commonly so called. Il
order to distinguish between the
two me was called amber girls
gray and the other amber jaime
yellow. So, we. perceive, the word
"ambergris' means simply gray am
Der. As in the case Of the fossil
gum, pieces of it were found from
time to time on the shores of the
sea, where they had been cast up BY
the waves.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-10-28
African L.onio.

Dusky Driver (ushering ladies
from steamerFYas, marm-dis
way, marin; ca'ige to de hotel.
First Lady (hesitating at step)-
And what viii you charge?
d. Done dollar, marin.
Second Lady-Half a dollar
apiece when the hotel is barely a
block away? Why, we'd just az
lief
D. d.. (nterrupting)-Wonld w
jest as lief go in de hotel bus? Dey
charges a quarter.
Ladies lin choruseJust as lief.
d. d.. with fourish)-Den step
right into de ca'ige, marin, an hi
take yu fer de same as do bus. Dew
is some folks perfers de caige, an
/ has to charge accordin Virginia
Vintage.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-10-28
c~ircumstantiaI Evidence.

"Do / believe in circumstantial
evidencc?" repeated a lawyer to the
question the other day. 81 most as
suredly do if the evidence is any,
thing like the evidence in a story l
heard recently.
"a young and pretty girl had
been out walking. On her return
her mother said:
"'Where have you been, my
dear?'
"'0uly walking in the park she
replied.
"SWith whom?'
emo one, mamma said the
young girl.
Ono one?' her mother repeated.
"'No one,' was the reply.
"'Then,' said the mother, sex
plain how it is that you have come
home with a walking stick when you
started out with an umbrella. p
New York World.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-10-28
Lvcurnus.

L7ourgus, the legislator Of Sgkr-
ia, nourished about 1913 B. G. On
the death Of his brother Polydectes,
Lycurgus resolved to hold the soy
ereignty in trust in case the widow
should be delivered of q son, which,
proving to be the fact, the faithful
guardian carefully administered the
government till his nephew became
of age. After this he Travelled to
study the laws Of other countries,
and on his return ne established
that system which distinguished
Sparta from every state in the
world. Having bound the people
to observe this institution, he left
Laccdaemon and is supposed to
have died in Crete.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-10-28
Domestic Bliss.

Mrs. Knagger--I remember the
time when you we're just crazy to
marry me.
Mr.. Knagger-So do |, but l
didn't realize it at the time.-Town
Topics.
Lancastrians, as the Rev. +. Ii.
Ditchfield recalls in 'The Parsons
Pcasancc," ire very keen on choir
siqging "a doctor in the duchy
was driving over a bridge that
SPAWNED d deep brook and saw a
man standing up to his waist in the
water. Whatever are you doing
there, John?' he shouted to the
man. .Ah, weel, doctor, you see,
I've got to sing bass in 'Anders
Messiah" and | never can get
down to that lower G unless I've
got a cold, so I'm catching one.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-10-28
When Squirrels Were Nunaroua.

Accounts of early writer's show
that squirrels must formerly have
been amazingly numerous. God
man says that the gray coats were i
fearful scourge to colonial farmers
and that Pennsylvania paid $4,000
IN bounties for their scalps in 174o
alone. This meant the destruction
OF 100000 within a comparatively
small district. In the early days Of
western settlement regular hunts
were organized by the inhabitants,
who would range the woods in two
companies from morning till night,
vylng as to which band should
bring home the greatest number of
trophies. The quantities thus killed
are almost incredible now.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-10-28
PETER THE GREAT.
History Shows That the Old Ruler Of
Russia Was a Monster.

Years ago, when a low standard
of morals prevailed, the epithet
great was bestowed upon any
monarch who won battles and en-
larged the territory and resources
Of his kingdom. 1t mattered little
then to the historian what might
be a kings private character, pro-
vided he made his nation formi-
dable by its brute strength and full
treasury. Even if he was a bad man
they eulogizcd him as a great ruler.
Peter |. of Russia is called Peter
the Great because he transformed
a barbarous into a semibarbarous
nation. But no one can now read
the following summary of his char
actcr without a feeling of disgust.
Voltaire, in his philosophical Die
tionary," says that peter was half
hero and half tiger" Macaulay de-
clares that "to the end Of his life
he lived in his palace like a hog in
a sly, and when he was entertained
by other sovereigns never failed to
leave unequivocal proof that a saw
age had been there"
Peter, when the fit was on him,
literally caned everybody--from
his cook to his counselor, from the
meanest peasant to the highest no
ble-sparing neither age nor sex.
lie would get up from the table
and fog the host who was enter
tanning him. He would stand at
the door Of the senate house and
fog each senator that went in. Lee
fort was an intimate and trusted
friend, yet on slight provocation he
was knocked down and brutally
kicked by his imperial master. But
all this hogging was in the way Of
recreation. When Peter meant
business" it was a more serious mat
ter. Incredible as it may seem, it is
nevertheless well authenticated
that one Of his own sisters-it is
said more than one-received 100
strokes of the whip on her back in
the presence Of the whole court.
In 1913 Alexis, his only son who
outlived infancy, was for some Of
Tense Of no great seriousness sew
eral times tortured in the presence
Of the diabolical father and in the
end died either from the effect of
the torture or by assassination. For
sympathizing with Alexis the Prin-
cess Golitsyn, the bosom compan-
ion of the Empress Catherine, was
publicly whipped by soldiers. For
the same reason the brother of his
first wife, Eudoxia-whom he had
thrown into prison-was tortured
and then torn in pieces on the
wheel. Nothing ever told Of Nero
is more horribly grotesque than
this, yet this man, Of monster
rather, is paraded before the world
as Peter the Great.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-10-28

CIR ancestors ate with their fin
gers Until l 1858, save FOR such aid
as ea1h Haan's weapon Of defense
lent him ia cutting his meat. Then
table knivcs came II: and for a long
time d bit Of wood was laid at the
plate To hold the food while it was
icing cut. Forks did not come III
I'LL 1911, Introduced from italy, the
lald Of Culture and rclinomenh So
late IS 1880 knives, forks and
sfoons were SO scarce that in the
faaeg class each guest was expect
cd to bring Ills own. The farmer
and his wife sat with tie servants
at tie table: the children squatted
on theaoor with Tie cats, dogs and
fowls. The servants ate from a
wooden bowl. the masters from a
pewter plate, for crockery and
glass were unknown.-New Idea
Woman's Magazine.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-10-28
Tho Art Of AGu,rtisinn.

Tev to achieve publicity for
COZ. o:al purposes Is a subject on
viii 60 vast amount Of brain tissue
is ..~. antly being expended. A
wri'.e y the Chicago Tribune con-
trihu.aa this IS the latest triumph
of t"n advcrtiscr.
S~'1~@'v the lecturers voice fail
~tlamcn,@ he asked huskily,
cd any person in the audience
ha II have a box Of Blanks
thr tablets about him?"
'Eaa, sir" instantly responded a
tall, thin mar in a suit of faded
blac', rising and making his way to
the form. Here you are"
nl1s,' wheezed the orator,
talk The box, extracting a tablet
and ~rfacing it in his mouth. 81
car " left mine at home"
q minute later he resumed
his ire with a voice as clear as
a
is more than n way to
bri thing before the public.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-10-28
RAINBOW LAND.
A Bonnie Name and True For the
Highlands of Scotland.

The west highlands of Scotland
may truly be called the home of the
rainbow, says a writer in the Lon
don Queen, for there you will see
them at any time of the year, and
in no other part of the world can
they be seen in more perfect form
and hue. ...r
On a wild autumn day, with the
west or southwest wind blowing the
clouds up across the sun, I have
seen one rainbow follow another
in quick succession. A perfect arch
Of palpitating color becomes sud
denly visible and frames the blue
black mountains, which sit hunched
At the top Of the loch, gathering
The storms round their great shout
dors and hurting them down on to
the foam white waters. At other
times the bow shimmers across the
sullcn sky with both its ends resting
on the wator-a veritable gateway
into fairyland.
Even when the rainbows are not
visible in this part of the world it
seems as if they had spilled their
colora on the woods and hills. When
thc clouds lift and the belated sun
shines over ru0untain and loch the
effect is almost as dazzling as the
rainbow itself.
In heather time the hills are wine
colorcd on their lower slopes, while
their tops are a deep indigo blue,
standing out in strong contrast to
the clear pale sky. Nearer at hand
there is every shade of color from
warm amethyst to the soft bloom of
a purple plum.
Later in the year the hills are
chcckered with the pale gold of ripe
grain, the red brown of withered
heather, the rusty glow of bracken
and the still vivid green Of pasture
fields, while the trees show every
imaginable shade Of hot color and
seem to vie with each other in their
efforts to defy the approaching
gloom of winter.
The waters of the sea lochs, which
add SO much to the beauty Of rain
bow land, are tinted with all the
shades Of blue, gray and green and
at sunset glow with colors which
rival the hues of the rainbow. The
leaves fall and spread their bright
ness on the ground remorsefully.
The passionate autumn rains awak-
en- the burns, which slept during
the summer, and the air is filed
with the hoarse cry of many waters.
The dWellers in this rainbow land
fall into the habit of looking up to
see if the arch of color is visible,
and even if it is not there the atti-
tude of hope cannot fail to uplift,
and the consciousness that the rain
W is not far off never quite leaves
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-10-28
Put His Foot In 1t.

There is 4 young member Of the
diplomatic corps in Washington who
IS disposed to be polite, but who is
not always Judicious. He was con
versing with q lady who combines
intellectual and physical graces with
4 considerable degree Of maturity.
RI have enjoyed talking to You very
much. he said. @It IS a pleasure
to be in the society Of some n who
has Observed the world"
@But. Mr.. Brown" she said laugh
ingly. perhaps ! am not SO old as
/ Look
Il vas always sure Of that he
returned.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-10-28
Oxford Hospitality.

Oxford has travelled very far
from tho condition Of things OBJ
served by a German explorer toward
the end ef the eighteenth century,
He lfsd arrived at the city at mid
MGR and was introduced by a good
Samaritan TO the Mitre. Here, to
his intense aste2shment, he saw
several gentle IN academic dress
seated round { gaple, each with a
pot Of beer in front of him. my
health" says the traveller, was
drunk ID strong ale. At last. as
morning drew near, one of the com
pany exclaimed rather emphatically,
4 must read prayers this morning
at All Souls London Chronicle.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-10-28
Sailors Trousera.

Sailors trousers are probably the
strangest that are to be found in
use by any class of men in the
world. The gradual increase in size
between the knee and the ankle pro-
duces a strange tlaring out effect
that seems inexplicable, yet there
is a very good reason for the appar-
emily superauous cloth that flaps
about the shoe at every step.
In the old days when many har-
bors were unapproachable by large
vessels goods had to be transferred
in small boats driven shoreward by
the sturdy arms Of the ships crew.
The beaches upon which they land
cd were often shallow, and it be-
came necessary for the sailors to
step ont into the water and drag
the boats up on the shore, Their
trousers became very wet indeed as
a result. Close fitting trousers, aft
er driving, were apt to shrink and
impede the free movements OF the
wearer Moreover, in their wet
state they chung to the limbs in a
very clammy and d~isagreeable fash
ion. But wide bottomed trousers
can very easily be rolled up above
the knee; hence the sailors trousers
as we know them today.-Harper's
Weekly.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-10-28
Viewpoint Of Office Boy.

rs The editor IMP" asked the
man with the unbarbered hair and
shiny coat as he fished a roll Of pa
per from his pocket.
NO. replied the Office boy. "He
has just gone OUT
"This is the third time I've called
to see him" growled the caller,
"and each time you have told me
he has just gone out. What's the
EXPLANATION ?'
II don't know" answered the ..
h., ssbut / guess he must have been
born under q lucky star."-Chicago
News.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-10-28
C-rGe5t Newspaper.

The first daily newspaper was a
manuscript letter written by sal.
.agi@tl correspondents and forward,
cd Uy than every tw~e%ty-four hours
fro@ London to the provinces.
That WIS in the days Of the ear
" Staarts. During tho common
wealth these letters were printed in
type and circulated in large mum
hers Even 50 long ago as 1850 the
law Of libel was such as to be char
gctcrized BY Judge Scroggs us maxi
in any newspaper publication ille-
gal md tending 10 provoke a breach
81 the peace.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-10-28
Frcd BIZ Wireless.

"Mistah ,Icnkips,n asked an old
negro of AtAata Of his employer,
would yo' BE 50 good, sab, as to
explain to ne bout this wireless
telegraph business I hears EN-
a-talkin' bout?
Why, certainly, Henry re-
sponded the cinrlover, Though /
can do So sly in q general way, as
/ myself know little Of Tie subject.
The thing consists In sending n'cs-
cages through the air instead v
cYEP WIRES
saii1 said Henry x knows
Don't AIT Hint, sab, what beats me
Is hoy fastcn the air 10 the
poles. Louis Republic.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-10-28

S people believe that the ba-
M vas the original forbidden
FRI the garden of Eden. In
an G, it is one Of the ~curiosities
Of vegetable kingdom, being not
a q palm, a bush, a shrub, a
vec lie or an herb, but a herba-
ceo plant with the status Of a
tire Though it sometimes attains
1T Of thirty feet, there is no
wo fiber in any part of its struc-
turo, md the punches growing on
the arf banana plant are often
heavier than the stalk which sup
ports them. No other plant gives
such q quantity Of food to the acre
as the banana. It yields forty-four
times more by weight than the POI
tato and 1873 times more than
wheat. Moreover, no insect will at
tack 1t, and it is always immune
from disease Of any kin.