davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-09-30
Organizing Dewey County

Pierre-In compliance with a petit
ton presented to him, Governor
Vessey has called an election to CO.
incide with the general fall cleo
ton of Dewey county. The admin
~istration of Dewey county has been
accomplished as an unorganized coun-
ty attached to Walworth county from
Selby, the county seat of Walworth
county, which has been a great incon-
venience due to the location of Dewey
county, which is west of the Missouri
river.
Ed L. Milligan and John c. Con-
away, of Timber Lake, the proposed
county seat of Dewey county, ave
been in conference with the governor
today, and have presented a petition
filling the requirements of law In re-
gard to the admission of counties,
signed by $50 voters residing In the
territory included in the present
Dewey county. The plans OF these
gentlemen are to include the lower
tier of townships in the present Cor
son county comprising 2SS sections OF
land.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-09-30
These File Articles

Pierre-Articles of incorporation
have been fled with the secretary
OF state for the Advertising S ale
company, capitalized at $4,000, with
offices at Huron. S. ID. Articles
have also been filed for the Wet
Manufacturing and Building COM
pany, Of Aberdeen, capital stock
500, 900 and the Alaska Prospecting
company, of Lead, with a capital OF
s2,500,O0O The appointment Of VIM.
+. Mclaughlin. OF Dead~ood. as resi-
der.t agent for the Union Trust com
pany. of Philadei~hia. has been place
ed on record with the secretary Of
state.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-09-30

Canton--A virtual strike among
ajgh school students here was one
Of the recent sensations In staid
old Canon. The superintendent OF
the city schools struck one of the stu
dents. as Is claimed by the scholars
without Just cause, and was immed-
itely the center of a small sized riot.
The matter was brought to the atten-
ton of the school board and at a re-
cent somewhat stormy session. at
which appeared a large delegation OF
high school scholars, 1t was decided
by the board to make an order abolish
ing corporal punishment in the high
school. and making III lieu thereof
suspension pending Investigation.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-09-30

RNUSKOGEE, Okla.-The Methodist
Gl church in Oklahoma has decided
upon a new policy relative to religious
work among the Indians. At a meet
ing here OF the executive board OF
the church it was decided to combine
all of the five civilized tribes, Creeks.
Cherokees, ~Chickasaws. Choctaws and
Seminoles, in one district. under the
supervision Of n presiding elder. and
to require the Indians to support their
own pastors without the aid Of for
eign missionary money
Ii was also decided to request the
bishop to transfer every English
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-09-30
THE BEADLE FUND
FOLLOWING TABLE SHOWS THE
APPoRTIoNMENT AND THE
RECEIPTS TO DATE
SEND in AMOUNTS.IN HAND
County Superintendent are Urged to
Transmit Money Now In Hand
that Payments may bs
Made on Time

Pierre-The following table shows
the sums received by Governor Vessey
for the Beadle statue fund and the
amount asked for from each county. 1t
is understood that some county SUI
perintendents have not yet RENTED
the sums collected in their counties
and they are requested to do so at
once as the first payment upon the
statue is due.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-09-30
Totals ..s5,16O.57 s4,O7G

The governor has also received per-
sonal gifts from e. A. Clark, $1.00; Fl.
w Written, s3.S5; Isabel Larson, 81;
b. w. Bower, 1925; Frank Crane, $40;
B. B. Bowel, IS; Lulu A. King, $l5;
B. F. Gault, S.; B. F. Ives, IS, making
the total receipts $4,123.49.
The total expense to date for print
ing and postage is s235.6S, leaving In
the treasury net $3,8S7.81.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-09-30
Hills Fires Expensive

Deadwood-With a record OF owe
one hundred fires in the Black Hills
national forest this year, t~wenty-six OF
which were large ones, work of the de-
partment in this section since July l
has been unusually heavy. n nre
fighting in the Black Hills a cost
the government in all over $40 OoO, OF
which $12,500 alone was used IN the
Deadwood district. One fire alone,
that at Redfern, cost nearly $4,000 TO
extinguish to this district, while the
Custer district spent an addlt'onai
So. 600 on the same fire. Fires In spear
fish canyon cost another 80 O0O 70
combat, while the Custer Peak fire
cost about $4,000. The original ap,-,
preparation for fire fighting a beer
exhausted by these drains, but the
president has authorized the expenol-
ture of an additional amount necessary
TO defray expenses in order to save
the timber.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-09-30
Plenty of Pine Cones

Deadwood-No more pine cones
will be purchased this year in eth
err the northern or southern diyi-
sions of the Black Hills national for
est. For several weeks past the for
estry force has been inspecting the
piles of cones brought in by men and
boys who gathered them in the Hills
and sold them to the government at
rs cents a bushel. In all about q, 600
bushels of cones were purchased in
the Hills, four-ffths of these being
secured by Supervisor lines at Custer
and the rest by Supervisor Kelleye err
here. All the cones from here We're
shipped to Custer, where they were
stored in a warehouse, where a high
temperature was maintained. This
causes the cones to spread and drop
their seed, after which a tanning mill
is used to separate the seed from the
chaff. The seeds thus secured W II be
distributed by the government in the
national forests through the West,
where the yellow pine thrives and will
be planted next spring in reforesta-
ton of burned areas. OF the total
amount of cones gathered in the hills,
the weight was close to 100000 pounds.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-09-30

Pierre-The law passed by the 1909
legislature requiring that interest
he collected on state finds and
turned into the state treasury has
already netted the state $22.4S1, that
amount having been turned into
The general fund by State Treas
urer Johnson since taking office.
This is for a little more than a
year and a half and the total for his
first term will be nearly, If not fully
$40 600. All former treasurers were
able to apply the interest on the funds
to their w use, but the law now
makes this interest a part OF the state
revenues.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-09-30

Aberdeen-The construction t ain
ON the Cheyenne branch of the Mil
waukee railroad has reached Par
ade. s. D., eighty-two miles west
of Mobridge, and will reach Faith, the
proposed terminus of the branch, be-
fore winter. Faith is 131 miles from
Mobridge and the intervening towns
are Moreau Junction, Cheyenne juno
ton. Ducharne, Promise, Virginia, La
Plant, Ridgeview, Newponset, Parade,
Eagle Butte, Langtry, Dupree, he'd
Elm and Arrow Head.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-09-30

Huron-A successful meeting here
Of the South Dakota O~steoaathi
association was one Of much in-
terest to a large number of the
profession present from all parts
Of the state. Some valuable papers
were read and discussed concerning
business having especial bearing upon
the interest of the profession Vne
next meeting viii be held In Rap q
City. Officers for the ensuing year
are: President, Dr.. j, III. Mahany, OF
Huron: secretary and treasurer, DIR.
H. f. Ludwig of Parker; board OF trus-
tees. DR.. John Pay OF Milbenx; DR..
Lena Enehoe OF Canton and DR.. e. Il.
Heyler Of Mitchell.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-09-30
Aherdeen-The body of a man wae

Aberdeen-The body of a nan was
found on the tracks Of the Mil
waukee road, a mile east of Marvin,
S. D., by section hands. He had
been cut to pieces by a train. Cards
on his person indicated that he was
John Bueskowski of 1913 Colena ave-
nue., Freeport, H., and that he had
engaged tc work as a laborer or the
Milwaukee railroad through an en-
ployment agency. Bills Of AberdeeC
groceries indicated he had resided here
for q time.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-09-30

Baltic-Since Baltic has had a
bad fire the citizens have been
talking of the necessity of INSTALL
ing some sort of a water works
system and fire department. 1t is a
risky thing to depend upon the wells
and the volunteer citizens, who have
nc organization. Mr.. Questad said last
evening that when in Sioux Falls he
had a talk with w. ]. Carey, Mime
haha's popular candidate for sheriff,
who told him of the system that Val
lev Springs had at the time he was a
citizen of that place and in fact Mr..
Carey was a member of the fire com
pany. The Valley Springs system will
be looked into.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-09-30

Pierre-The South Dakota board OF
pardons, composed of Attorney Cen
eral Clark, Secretary of State Policy
and 2residirg Judge Whiting, will
meet on September 2s TO transact
regular business.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-09-30

Pierre-Another of the big cattle
herds of the state broken up, and
another of the oldtime cattlemen 60
ing out Of the business, is marked
by the sale of the herds of ]. Q.
Anderson. on the Grow Creek reserva-
tion. Anderson has for years been
one of the leading cattlemen of the
central part of the state, but has had
TO quit on account Of the lack of range.
He has been for some time investing
heavily in California, and will, as soon
az he closes up his interests in this
state, change his headquarters to the
coast.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-13
BURDlCk SAYS He
): WILL Be Candidate

Devils Lake, March 12.-Hon. U. L..
Burdick, speaker of the North Da-
kota house of representatives., is In
town today, having just returned
from visit to the Pacific coast
where he has been for several weeks.
Speaker Burdick was somewhat
reticent in discussing the things po-
litical today. He said he had an
nounced his candidacy for congress
some time ago, and that he was still
a candidate. He had no knowledge
OF the slate which was recently made
up by the insurgents. According to
this slate Mr.. Buriick is to be the
insurgent candidate for lieutenant
governor, but Mr.. Burdick made 1t
very plain that he would not be a
candidate for this position.
81 am opposed to slate making"
said Speaker Burdick; 1T is con-
trary to the spirit of the primary
election law, and it the very thing
the people of North Dakota have
been fighting against for many years
No man or set of men have any right
to say who shall or who shall not
be a candidate for Office, and any at
tempt to do so will meet with merit
ed opposition from the people"
Speaking Of his candidacy for con-
gress Mr.. Buriick said: II made
my announcement several weeks ago
and 1 shall remain in the race. 1
believe my chances of success are
just as good as the chances Of any
other man who has been mentioned
so far. Anyway, the people will have
an opportunity to make their own
selections as to candidates, at least
so far as l am concerned"
Mr.. Burdick was elected to the
legislature from Cavalier county two
years ago. He was elected speaker
of the house and made splendid
record. He is a young man of more
than average ability, and has a wide
acquaintance throughout the state.
The younger element will rally
strongly to his support, and 1t is the
opinion of close observers that he
can easily lead any candidate who
has been mentioned as possibility
on the republican ticket.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-13
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
North Dakota Among the Best.

North Dakota Among the Best
M. A.. Brannon, dean Of the sUniver-
sity of North Dakota Medical COL
lege, recently returned from Chicago
where he attended the conference of
the council on medical education and
the conference of the committee on
medical legislation Of the American
Medical association. He reports the
following items Of interest to North
Dakota people from these meetings:
The University Of North Dakota
Medical College was continually
spoken of as one of the sixteen out
Of the one hundred fifty medical col
leges in the. United States maintain
ing the highest standard.
The three colleges among the six.
teen which offered only the two years
work in the fundamental medical
branches and then sent their stud
ents away to the larger cities where
clinical facilities are more abundant
for the two years clinical work
were University Of North Dakota,
the University Of Wisconsin, and the
University of Indiana. The feeling
was that the two years work done
by these schools was Of equal stan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-13
dard WITH that done by any Of the
other thirteen colleges. '%<&s>@.$G.q =, ;.

dard WITH that done by any Of the
other thirteen colleges. %ras> ~ =
President Pritchett Of the Carnegie
Foundation for the advancement Of
teaching. said that the average cost
per year for tuition and expenses
each of the four years Of the medical
course was $1,240 lat the University
of North Dakota 1t is between $500
and $780, ....-}s
Every speaker favored the univer-
sity medical school and made a
basic medical science. -.
The most notable address was un.
doubtedly that of DR.. Pritchett on
'OrLe Obligation of the University to
Medical Education" He said there
are one hundred and fifty medical
schools in the country, eighty of
which are in connection with col.
leges or universities. In the United
States there is one doctor to every
56s people, This ratio is four times
greater than that found in France.
In 1909 thirty-five hundred persons
graduated from medical colleges.
Fifteen hundred would have been
sufficient to supply all vacancies due
to death or retirement from active
practice as we'll as making allow
ance for the increase Of population.
The general addresses were of a
constructive and advancing charac-
ter. The general sentiment was that
medical education should be
strengthened.
A closer af1iliation between meii-
cal examining bodies and medical
educational institutions was urged.
AS a result of the meetings the gen.
eral principle of reciprocity between
the various states in matter of the
requirements for admitting physi.
clans to practice undoubtedly moved
forward several steps.
Hands Me Gift.
Last Tuesday the members Of the
Jewish Congregation or Grand Forks
presented the university library with
handsome twelve volume set of the
Jewish encyclopedia. OF this work
DR.. Stearns of the department of his
tory says: II own and make con-
slant use of the Jewish encyclopedia.
This superb work embodies the la
bors not only of Jewish scholars but
Of all leading scholars in Semitic
fields. The work combines as no
other of which I have knowledge,
critical and traditional views on
Biblical topics, and is thesis of
Jewish history, biography, customs,
and living during Medieval and
Modern times. The addition of this
work to the library is piece of good
fortune for the university and a
splendid example of generosity on
the part of the givers.
Would that other similar gifts
might come; such as the new diction-
airy Of religion and ethics and the
dictionary of national biography.
Original Research.
Mr.. N. c. Abbatt of Deering gave
a very interesting report on original
county names and boundaries in
North Dakota. The report was the
result of great deal of original re-
search work in territorial legislstive
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-13

Many tons Of wool were ruined in
north China last August by heavy
protracted rains, when there was no
way Of keeping the wool dry.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-13
LAND FOR THE DEAF.

Devils Lake, N. D., March Ia
The board Of education has purchas-
ed for 1000 ~ block Of land near the
state deaf school, for the purpose
of erecting another ward school
building. -. 49,,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-13
Collars Ironed
With Smooth
Edges

We iron the edge Of every collar
we launder with the same smooth,
velvet-like finish that we give to the
outside of the collar.
This is done by special automatic
machinery, and old and worn collars
are finished as perfectly as new ones.
This service makes your collars
comfortable to wear, improves their
appearance and prolongs their use
full lite.
It's another point about our work
that makes it worthy of your patro-
mage.
Phone "a for wagon to call.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14

ture, which had been painted for one
OF their ancestors, it Is said, by Bot
ticelli himself. The other would not
consent. The first then proposed that
the other should buy his half and
keep the picture himself He took me
with him and / assigned the value of
the picture at. 5000 lire, saying would
give that for 1T. The brother declined
and suggested placing the picture in
the custody Of an aunt pending an adj
justment of terms. "Oh, very WE'LL"
cried his brother, flying into a pas
sion, IF you won't buy and won't let
me sell. there's only one thing to do
and before anyone could interfere he
emptied three chambers OF a revolver
into the panel, completely destroying
one half of the composition, including
st. John and a Joseph.
The picture being sent TO me to re-
store, | could do nothing with 1t, and
strongly advised separating the panel.
Shortly after did so the owner died.
and disposed of the work for 5000
lire to Adolph Kahn. 1t is now, 1
believe, in Russia.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14

the plain dresses .yhich outline the
figure too closely. She should adopt 4
modified blouse or oversl1irt effect.
The very slender woman can wear
the full belted In Russian blouse or
linen and crash and look very stun
ming in it,
The plain belt is much more becom-
ing to the elderly woman than the rib
bon bow effects popular just now
These are more suitable to younger
women.
~ loose pongee coat is YER, smart
and useful summer garment for the
elderly woman. 1t is much more he
coming than the shapeless wrap Of
black taffeta one often sees he wear
ing. This pongee coat should be semi.
fitting and is much mora becoming. to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14
Appointed Minister To Liberia
Continued F.om Page One.

SO1LlA-uSu rom rage one.
Jan. 5, 1903 Senator Tillman led a
fierce fight against his confirmation
on the sole ground that he was a
negro. No charges were preferred
against him and he was admitted to
be a man of integrity and high stand
ing. Action was prevented until Jan.
6, 1905, or one day more than two
years. During that period he served
under a series of recess appointments.
President Roosevelt on Dec. 8, 1906,
named DR. Crum for another term.
Early in January of the following
year President elect Taft made
speeches in the south in which he
gave assurances that negroes would
not be given federal Offices in antag-
onism to popular protests.
Senator Tillman believed it would
be a good plan to test Mr.. Taft's an
nounced policy and for that reason he
again held up the confirmation Of Or.
Crum. The special session of the SEN
ate following the inauguration of Mr..
Taft expired March Ia, 1909. and DIR.
Crum had not been confirmed. 1t was
then squarely up to President Taft to
stand by his speeches and name some
body else. He did so and designated
Edward w. Durant, jr., a white man
as collector, announcing that DR.. Crum
had resigned.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14
Skin Diseases Readily Cured
by a Simple Home Remedy

If you are suffering from any form
of skin or scalp disease. would you
like to get prompt relief and be per-
manently cured by a clean, liquid
preparation for external use? Fout &
Porterfield, the druggists have this
remedy in stock and want their custom
ers to know that it is recommended
for Eczema, Blackheads, Pimples,
Dandruff, letter and other diseases of
the skin and scalp. Zemo has made
some remarkable cures and with each
purchase OF zEMO, Fout & PorterAeld,
will give you booklet on skin dis
eases and you can diagnose your own
case and be cured in your own home
without any Inconvenience or loss
of time from business by this clean,
simple preparation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14

losis hogs. The author discusses under
the Most Frequent Methods of Infec-
tion, feeding on returned products from
creameries, eating milk from tubercu-
losis cows, feeding behind tuberculosis
cattle, etc, and also mentions other but
less frequent methods. describes the
paths of entrance of tubercle bacilh,
and proposes remedial measures, the
tuberculin test and disinfection.
AS much Of the damage that forest
trees Of all localities are practically
every day suffering from flat-headed
borers can be prevented by the use of
methods of control recommended by
expert forest fentomologists, the article
Injuries to Forest Trees by Flat-Head-
ed Borers in which a number of these
insects are described, their life histor-
les given, and effective remedies out
lined should prove of value not only
to lumbermen and owners of forest
tracts but to every land owner possess
ing woodlot, and to the users Of lum-
Der of any kind.
The weather bureaus most important
service is issuing daily forecasts of
the weather for every state in the I'M
ion, and special warnings of storms,
frosts, cold waves, heavy SHOWS and
floods, for the benefits Of mariners, |
farmers and the rest of the population. |
Therefore, an explanation of How Far
mers May Utilize the SPECIAL Warnings |
of the Weather Bureau is not only of |
interest to all, but comes with especial |
timeliness as the recent losses by I'M
seasonable cold have demonstrated the
need Of such information by the grow
ers in general. Supplementing this ar
ticle Is one entitled Prevention of Frost
Injury to Fruit Crop. The two combin-
ed offer many suggestions Of methods for
Strawberries and truck
crops gardens and fiowerbeds, field
crops and orchards-the latter includ
ing both citrus and deciduous fruits.
by the use Of killing or banking. firing
'mudges, irrigation and spraying, and /
ne erection Of sheds, screens and tents
me Handling of Deciduous Fruit on
me Pacific Coast and Promising New
fruits are far from being the least
of the series, as the enormous
growth and development of the decid-
lous fruit industry Of the Pacific coast
nave brought forward for solution
many problems until recently unknown
u the trade, while the hope of finding
'aluaDle varieties among the new fruits
'roouced by plant breeders, ALWAYS
loIds an alluring prospect before the
PRACTICAL fruit grower
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-14
7 aslliOns For
Elderly Women

gTu11S is an ideal summer season for
the elderly woman-there are SO
many pretty dresses she can choose
from.
The shirt waist and separate skirt
make the most 1lubecoming costume
cha elderly woman can wear, as it de-
snznds perfect figure.
This season dresses are the proper
thing. and with the moderate sleeves
and pretty over5lKirts and fcunces they
kl1xn1 d sryle OF dress which corrects de-
AhGts IN tAe flgura
lila sHaMt old Lady should beware of