davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-10-20
Car Upturns. Racsr nis.

Amarillo, Texas-T. H. Sksgos 80
decatur, Ala. was killed instantIv
mere when the so-horse-power Simpley
car he was driving in 200-mile anti
mobile race turned turtle. AS his CO..
swept around curve of the courss
one on OF the inner wheels was crushed
me car turned completely over, pinn-
ing Skaggs under it Skaggs had lost
two laps because of tire trouble 90
was driving desperately to regain the
lost ground. So" the
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-10-20
Homesick. Men M,,,;.

oan Francisco - Homesick in ~
Aic.ic, several of the crew of the
wnaier Letitia threw the harpoon o, ,ns
overheard and though placed II guns
succeeded IN terminating the vessai,s
e oro The Letitia arrived here win
% barrels Of oil and 400 pounds m' "a
wnsleoone, all of which were taIe VI
within l6 days. e taken
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-10-20
Argentine Heads suor.

, buenos Ayres-Senor Rogue Senza
rena and DR.. victorino de Ia Pla-s
We're inaugursted respectively "a nres-
ident and vice president Of the 49,
une Republic President Pena de-
e,ared In his message that his interns-
uonai policy would be directed With
friendship toward Europe and fratern-
ity for America 'efn-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-10-20

L.ondon-The English coast IL strewn
with wreckage as the result OF storm
that has continued for two days. The
casualty list is long one. Bodies Of
five seamen from the coasting steamer
Crawford were picked up of Hartle-
pool. 1t is believed the vessel, which
carried crew Of 20, foundered, and
that the men were attempting to reach
shore In small boat when they were
lost.
Some Of the wreckage coming ashore
indicates that sailing ship met like
fate. Lifeboats from many points
were out and in some instances effect
I'd rescues. In other cases they were
unable to reach distressed craft.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-10-20

Tampa, FLA message from the
wireless station at Key Westat 7 20 p.
m. reported the steamship Olivet just
outside the bar unable to make port on
account Of heavy seas. The wind is
blowing 80 to go miles an hour. The
steamship Comus, spoken 40 miles
west Of Tcrtugas, is proceeding. In
dications are that the storm is swerv-
ing eastward and will strike the Flor
da coast in the vicinity of Tampa,
lightly to the northwest. The barom-
ter Is reading 1894.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-10-20

h,S 81, Louisa. l. Welsh, in a wrioh,
c oopia ne created new endurance s gu
c ,e Tor America of 8 hours IL I'ee e, re-
uses and s5 seconds. The nrar INN
IL st was made by Ralph Jobnst 'ous
M the Harvard meet AT ' Sal,
m m nss. September l2. in hou a.'G;
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-10-20
GALE HITS GULF.
Wsst Indian hurricane Headed for
Florida Coast,

W.T. 'ftosaH U1FFVSANo Fo&Oo0 IOl
Florida Coast:
Key West, Oct. 15-At 8 O'Clock to
night the wireless station here report
ed = West Indian hurricane centered
west Of Havana and moving with great
intensity toward Progresso, Yucstan.
The storm will extend from Florida
to Mexico. All wireless stations with
the exception Of the local government
station are disabled. There IL an IN
confirmed rumor that liner il Ashore
near Key West.
The weather bureau station at Sand
Key was awash and the men there
sought refuge At the lighthouse. The
United wireless station was temporar-
lily disabled and the operator secured
the instruments and abandoned his
quartsrr when heavy seas began to
come In. The government wireless
alone was In operation.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-10-20
1--we FaII Into RolIinr Dive

Provo, utah-Two employees of the
knights Wooden Mills fell into a vat
OF boiling dye while scuffling on it,
brink II. d. Johnson died soon after
being taken cut and his companion.
John H. Nebsker. cannot live.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-10-20
What Was In =.

T.. po ye bring the paper home, 81
s sy asked Mrs. Witherbee.
Anythin' p'tic'lar in IL tb,s morn
'ngY" asked the lady
ia-as. said the farmer. -Tev
ta, peanuts and a bottle O. boss
unlnent Kinder thought you and I
,sn' nave little spree for supper"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-10-20
Rioss Rula b NIcaras,,a

New Orleans = News reached here
from Mansgua, Nicaragua. that disor-
der had broken out anew in the capital
and that frequent rioting was occur
ring According to these advices the
situation had become very critical.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-10-20

roor Fergusonl hear n, brok>
ais neck last night
happenY" ~" u'
ne tried to Jump on the last aero
p.ano ior home. after II had started.
Sno missed 1t by three inches--
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-10-20

certainly is queer where tho
ia,aay OF shingles locates itself"
Why is It queerr'
cscause such trouble ought ec
20 10 the roof of the mouth."-Baitt
uor< American
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-10-20

Boise--One million dollars represent s
the value of the prune crop grown in
the Boise, Weiser and Payette valleys,
as shipped to Eastern points this sea-
son. There were 1850 carloads.
There are 1000 crates Of prunes to
the car, or total shipment of prunes
this year amounting to 1000, 900
crates, sold for So cents to 81. 05 a
crate. The prunes shipped East this
season Will return to the Idaho growers
the handsome sum Of 81. 000,350
Territory including Ada, Canyon and
washington counties In Idaho, and a
small portion Of Eastern Malheur
county in Eastern Oregon, will shin
1000 carloads. The same territory in
1908, which was the record fruit wear
up to that time. shipped 200 car
loads.
There will be ~, 900 boxes OF high
grade apples shipped this year from
Caldwell. The crop Is moving at 81 a
box or better. From 16-acre prune
orchard in the Boise valley, Id car
loads Of prunes were shipped this year
bringing the owner $3.50 car. IL
10 estimated that four carloads are on
the ground This orchard is 15 years
old. DR.. Bowers sold it year ago
Tor $500 an acre to Frank Manville.
who sold 1t last spring to A. w. Nav
nard for 5000 an acre. Mr.. MAYNARD
marketed the crop and then sold the
place TO j. f. Schott for $4,000.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-10-20
DlHGs Of THE week


0ouuru1 Doeuuu,o II i.,,oore,ne rw.e&,
1880 u r~-~'---< ~~',
- el-r r.,..
-
~,...
eompalsuan6 tkef hofS n~rfies - 80
Klod
So 49,
.ksp--ss nove sathorssd and
yuasn - =
v,ss.
49, oooy. noted play
~ : !. p. .teoF Of Tbs Great d.
~. p-
= rsssaand Railway. Light 4 Pow
4 m o,* - oiv'osnd OF
:" ys@
NJ roeount a. H. c>r-.,. ~ po~t,-.s
~s~.-S ~ "A !. ana mons 70 contsm-
cs''s osncia's'
4 gonoenl rain and wind storm IN
~ Qod struck Havana and caused
Imnsnso toos q he ana proosrtv.
New York ast dealers arrsstsd for
uaaorva1uine imports. claim thst thew
~. ~ Wa,s,1s ths's goods, -
IN -" uesm Tor more.
oee strike IN France has
s 49, 81 .nu Ne employees grant
pls&siy tsrrurir~d b. ths ,,ss :. ~ ho,rr"
4. -
~ susashsd Il 20 spIIntsyr hps ~
hetg w matched from ire cart nv 49,
nothsr and escaped without ! scratch
n Art ss,sst hss b.en ,,.ds ~ |
oettlne fosss nrsu. WilIIsm Iorsfsl'
~ vs. cap<ursd By California OFFICERS
IL ssfkinv A. n *. pi.r'sr o''
4 thoeuuwhbred priss- wInn,ng hull.
~ IN Bpok ans rave : IRE alarm, nv
persistent barking ard what mIght
HAVE hen serious conAagystion -ss
1ho steam seboonor Cant. uor;..
viii ahuut 20 passenger on hcsrd
w. picked 10 heIolsss At scs and
towed 70 Seattle. U.r .ch;, 49, s''S
oo~n-
4 wofId~wid steel trust NAV .oor
~ = reality.
tn N,
a. A,..r uIse ne development OF
go. n~,u
d.,,- - -. svs, OF Iowa. died sud-
av,vsrr -. 'n moral wave IL
many eroohs out OF the city.
= ~ oen!oa frauds ara alleged
q ~. ,son ns q Sosst cities, and com
'essson VIII Do made. 4
waiter Wei'man. with Ave Assist-
No. STARTED IN his great dirigible bal v
- America 70 cross tho Atlantic 4
New York society women are adopt
=! ths latest Partisan fad Of carrying =
ootIs- They often spend %25 TO 500 u
- ~ "" 'ostumes' n
Adoiph Busch. the millionaire brow
y. hes finished the expenditure Of n
)5Oo. 600 IN improving snd ertena,ng =
- famocs sunken gardens at Pasa- d
WA GAL r.
Tbs Fronch dirIy,b,e h.,,oon a. h
f3nyard- as~ from ran,n., s~s
rance, 10 London In six hours, cross- y
- - EneRsn channel and outdis- =
~neinR All express trains- =
MANY arrests have d.u,sr.a o.. :
sr Of the French ys,I,nsd str,. wy Of e
New York .yt .,s.,s~. - $1,000. Il
ustoms frsuda .ggrsgs,ins : ss,,,,o ri
ollars. "''''o" II
liz
a s. .. Baldwin was injured and b
.ity. fs :" "'S"' ~ io~a u
p~-.x., - n
80, h~sa.~ a. ~ p'k 1H'foAos ar
cs--.t~~;s.. 80 ss'~'e commerce u
~ "'s"e' 'is'Kn' rates. NJ
Extensive frauds have been discov- d,
rominept eorrrsnds~~ 80 n
,stsd. ~" 10
- ~
vvsr nsid the children in tho public Il
~ ~ Ssn..s oity have been rec
/ Ior treatment Tor mental or
President Taft has pl.ced hin n r
D the plans for RAISING the h.,,l..hSn M
Iaine in Havana barbor snd ssa.t or
@
wenty-two men we're discharged by fu
oa,fofnis mining company for steal W
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-10-20
IDAHO STATE: NEWS

Leviston-Thaf the Hartman sys-
tenn = contemplating railroad construc-
tion in TIE Lewiston country in the
immediate future Il becoming evident
snd the plans Of the system for dsvsl-
oping this territory are taking definite
SHAPE.
Il y apparent that the Hartman
System contemplatea the early con-
struction Of tho ert-of between Enter
pr'se: Or, on ths Elgin branch. down
the Grand konds river to it mouth
snc thence down the Snake river with
terminals It efthar Iawfnkon or CIarka
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-10-20

Boise-The reclamation service il
planning to build railroad from Bar
berton to q point 2b miles up the cam
yon OF the Boise river to handle sup
plies and building materials for big
dam the reclamation service Is plan
ming TO construct across the Boise. The
dam 10 for the purpose Of impounding
flood waters TO be used In the gigantic
storage system that the reclamation
service IL endesvoring to work out for
the benefit Of the Pxyette- Boise pro-
jet. Once these reservoirs are Gre
ated It will be practically impossible
Tor the lands under the project to be
water during any period Of
The irrigation season and will make 1t
possible for additional lands to be in
;luded in the segregation to be wa
erred.
For the last year and half survey
'rs and engineers Of the reclamation
ervice have been carefully going over
he ground on the upper Boise river
working out their plans for the storage
eservoir system. In large measure
hese plans have been perfected and
he service ia therefore prepared to
axe action towards starting work un-
er them. The estimated cost of the
eservsir system is between IS, 900, 900
nd 5000, 900.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-10-07
A SAGE on Superfiuities.

In her book "The Human Way
Mrs. Louise Collier Wilcox suggests
very subtly the difficulty of draw,
ing the line at suficiency.
A lady who was also a philan-
,hropist crossed the Russian frontier
to visit To~lstoy, and, ushered into
his presence, she uttered the usual
conventional greetings and excla-
nations, while the sage eyed her
abstractedly and silently.
GAS if" she said-''as if he were
quietly turning back the top Of my
head and looking at the thoughts
inside"
When she ceased speaking he
touched her large and at the same
time fashionable sleeve and said
sweetly:
"Why do you wrap so much CLOTH
On your arms? If you ripped it Of
it would make a nice frock for a lit
tie girl"
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-10-07
afohan Idea OF Justice

Some grim stories are toiT az
Afghan justice. A moolah tpriest)
showed his disapproval of the
ameer's prospective journey to In
dia by predicting that he would
never return: The priest was sum.
moned to the royal presence and
asked whether he had. made such n
remark. Knowing that there had
been several witnesses present at
the time. he answered in the affirm
ativc. lie Was commanded to repeat
his remark. As he did SO the amccr
cried. 600 noe saw another word'!'
lie instructed a tailor, who had
been sent for: to sew up the lips OF
the mooIaII, saying. "lIi~ mouth
shall not be opened should | return
safely. but should | fai! to r"."r'
open his mouth and prorlajm h]H
il true prophet throughout .A'."""-
Standardization IIcr&!d.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-10-07
Aluminium Powder.

Owing to the property which
aluminium possesses OF n"ro@"~"@a
very high temperature wAro 11"&",I
with substances that 4I,r ". o'N-
zen. it has been employed tr'm
time to time. for making a d","n'1
tor for firing explosives that do not
readily respond to the @ct,o2 # the
decorating compositions generally
employed.
The aluminium is used in the
shape of Il powder mixed with the
other substances filing the pcrcus-
sion caps or dctonators. The sud-
den high temperature induced by
the ~pulvcrizcd aluminium results in
a greater mechanical energy than
can be produced with compositions
not containing aluminlum.-Har-
per's Weekly.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-10-07

When | have told my drollest
tale, aud laughter nearly blinds
.ae, some man whose yarns are
old and stale, will say: Now
that reminds me" And then
he'll spring an anecdote, some
prehistoric story, with. whiskers
that would shame. a goat, some
chestnut weird and h3ary. And
THOUGH I'm gentle, meek and mild,
it nev.r fails to grind me, when
some one, by my yarns beguile,
remark Now that reminds
me" Bad haste like, that just
makes re sore; | thi0k it rude
and shocking; l always like to
have the floor, and corner all tina
talking. It always makes my
heart rejoice, and stirs my stagnant
liver to hear my own sweet voice 60
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-10-07

Black diamonds are pure carbon
and vet in no outward appearance
resemble he diamonds which we
are accustomed to wcl~ as orna-
inents. They + slightly harder
tran the crystal OF gem diamonds
and. in fact, about the hardest sub
ncc known. Black diamonds or
carbons IRE among the greatest
euFiositjcs Of the mineral kingdom,
they arc without crystalline form
ace found in irregular pieces
rS2 lag ia size from half q carat to
so, 100 or 500 carats. They are
4rh grag. black or brownish in col
and Opaque The real diamond
if the jevelry trade is also pure car
Jon, but translucent and crystalline
III form. I've objects 50 alike in
eomposltion, says George Z. Walsh
i5n the Scientific American, coulc
not be found so opposite in appear
ance as these two forms of carbon.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-10-07
RECORDING EARTHQUAKES.
The seismosrspH Win Traca Shocks
Where No Tremor Is FeIh

Earthquakes arc recondrd by
means of the horizontal pendulum
scismograph. The best example of
horizontal pendulum in everyday
use is IL common hinged doom The
earthquake instrument is a heavy
weight pivotcd deficatcly on a
frame. which is swung at an up
right hinge line, so that the faintcst
movement in the post will be COM
municatcd to the frame. A hight
lever with IA pen at the outer end
# the Weighted frame makes on a
paper moved by cIockwork a magni-
fed record of the movements of the
carth's crust. The pen IS a bris-
tie. and the paper is glossy and
smoked, 50 that the record is a
scratch. The weight tends to stand
still as the earth ave move the
post, and the pen writes an auto
graph Of the movement, which
takes place about the weight as a
center. Every second an electric
ticker connected with a clock
sa~atchos a mark on the side of the
moving paper, SO that the exact
time of any earthquake autograph
NAV be calculated.
Let US stop a moment to watch
what happens when IN earthquake
wave passes through the earth. The
VI. .ght is still, its pen is lightly in
contact with the paper, and as the
latter moves by clockwork there is
left written a straight line. Slow
", as VIC watch, the writing finger
moves sidewise and begins to make
little wave marks. This lasts several
minutes. Then the pen begins to
creep out until it is very slowly
scratching long, sweeping zigzags.
In the curse of half an hour this
slowly diminishes. Not a single
tremor has been felt. The waves
passing through the ground were
too broad and slow for sensation,
but they have come thousands .
miles from a place where walls we're
falling and people were rushing
~frantically into the streets.
When we consider that every
strong earthquake may be recorded
all over the globe and that one oc-
ours somewhere every week or two
the sport of earthquake catching be-
comes fairly exciting. If the inter-
est attaching to cosmology we're
better known there would be more
amateurs. A seismograph may be
bought for about 800, and any cell
lar, on any sort of ground, will
catch the passing earthquakes
Professor Jaggar, Jr., in Century.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-10-07
The Nobel Prizes.

DR.. Alfred Nobel was a Swede.
The sum that he left was to be
awarded annually by a board of con-
troll at Stockholm in prizes each of
the value of 9S, 900 to those who in
the previous year should have rem
dered the greatest service to man
kind in invention or discovery in
physical science, chemistry, physi,
ology or medicine, literary work
and the cause of international
brotherhood, the suppression Of
standing armies or the founding Of
peace congresses, The first distri-
button of prizes took place Dec. 10,
1901.-New York American.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-10-07

Lamp glasses were invented BY
Anne Argand, the inventor Of the
famous lamp and gas burner which
bears his name. He had been ex-
perimenting for some time in trying
to increase the light, but 10 no pur-
pose. On the table before him lay
the broken neck Of an oil flask. This
ne took up carelessly and placed it,
almost without thought, over the
wick. A brilliant fame was the re-
suit, and the hint was not lost upon
the experimentalist, who proceeded
to put his discovery into practical
operation at once.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-10-07
AN INDIAN lEGEND.
The Curse That Was Called Down
Upon Mount Chicarrowa.

Inop Mount ShIcarrOwz,
,ra;rd ,eornd L. attached to
,at rows. which. &c one Of
t Ni'"D ..s, 81 White maintains and
W.. +~orfy niles southeast of
n[,ot Wogb35utop os tbe crow
de-
II,,v voors 400 Chief Chicat,
I've LAST Of his friho. inbabit,
"r,Lo hrt Of birch bark on the
snr.n,-n slopc Of the mountain and
~snnnnr+od himself by hunting and
1rt IN +ho;r scason no oath.
anaI j7orrios and wild cranes which
30 nvrhonocl AMONG the farmers in
fLo r,rrnv for saIt meal moIasscs
snL ,tLoy ~Invrr;ns dear ~ fine In.
Ji.r Lo,rt incIudinr an oc~casional
inI, or rrowatcr. A white man went
49, tLo ~mount,in ono dov 70 drive
da,.a bis COWS from tbo rich mas
tnrn. nn tLo clones and nIatcaus.
orJ no novor came hack Ills BODY
,,.as f,,,nd IN = clumn Of HACK bcrr}
hr.los ncor old Chicarrowa's caNn
VIZ. Li.. sLnu crusho3 in Tbn In.
J;,n woo solved and dosni+c nj3
amatnst,t;ore Of innocence wqs con.
Lo,,nod 70 q snaodv death lie WAS
n;,,or +bc choica IF . brlIot from
f3Lo o,,n If tho doad mans brother
~ . moro 1ionifod exit from life BIZ
mcons Of 4 voluntary lean over the
stoon cliff
Cb;oorro,ro asked and rncc;rod
normission 70 for the last
t;mn with +ho Great Shirt Stand
mo- on tbo odcn If The nrocinf,e
oror Which bo Wos co soon 70 wake
his doa+b Ioon no ovtondod his arms
with q rwccnino Gesture that en-
hrocod thn Whole mountain while
no coIrod down his cnrso nnon #
and ovorv l;v;nc thing tboroon from
hoso 70 Summit AS Rn finished the
e~oIoo,n ~invoco+ion be loaned ovor
Tho VERGE and was dashed to death
on tho Rocks far below.
4 few weeks later the. real MUIR
1oror was discovered and made to
nav thn ~ncnoItv Of his crime. and
thc2 r~oordtfnI farmers gathered IN
Tho cb;of,s roma;nc and oroctnd ovor
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-10-07

A New York official said Of & pol
itician's excuse: 1T was altogether
too ingenious and naive. 1t re-
minded me Of the butler story. a
man advertised for a good butler,
and the next morning a young man
presented himself.
"Have you got refercnces?:' the
man asked.
"FYes, sir said the applicant. Z
have a number of excellent refer
ences.'
"'And where did you get them p
"FFrom the reference library,
SIR was the reply."-New York
Press.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-10-07
Or the Free List.
A Great Painter Surprised.

Meisso3j"r, the great French art
ist. used to relate the following in
cident with great gusto:
One day, while. walking in a pro-
vincial town where he was un-
known, he entered a coach builders
establishment and began negotia,
tons for the purchase of a dogcart
which had taken his fancy.
ut is elegant enough" said the
artist, "but it is very badly painted"
Judge Of his surprise when he re-
ccived the following answer deliv-
cred in a contemptuous tone:
eff you don't like it paint it
yourself and then it will be sure to
look nice"
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-10-07
The sundiaI.

The principle of the sundial ia
too well known to require descrip-
ton. In it the gnomon, cut to the
latitude of the place where the dial
is to be erected, is pointed due
north, while the lines which mark
the hours r set out at certain call
culated intervals. The sundial pos
sesses, however, the great disadYan-
tage that during the noontide hours
from II a. m. to / p. m. it is prac-
tically useless, because the shadows
cast by the sun, almost vertically
overhead, are SO short as to make
the dial useless as a clock during
these hours. Alse the dial is fixed iii
one spot, anal cannot be carried
about fron place to place.-London
News.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-10-07
Lord KsIvin's inventive EyesIass.

Soon after Lord Kelvin had as
sisted in laying the Atlantic cable,
when he was yet known as Sir Will
liam Thompson, his mind was great
ly troubled in devising some method
for ~perfecting the ordinary tele-
graphic apparatus used in overhead
wires, as the old method, or the one
then in vogue, was not suited for
the varying currents passing along
the cables, The laying of the cleo
tric current had the effect of max
ing them run together in one bot
tom current, with surface ripples,
The difficulty which Lord Kelvin
had to overcome was to invent a
means Of clearly distinguishing all
the delicate fluctuations. One day
the great inventors eyeglass drop
ped off and swung in front of the
magnet. The glass DETECTED its
movements, and from this simple
and unexpected incident the mir
ror instrument was invented.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-10-07
tho MARRIAGE Knot.

Few Of tlsasc who talk about the
marriage knot realize that the
knot was ever anysAing more than
4 mere figure Of speech. Among the
Babylonians tying the knot was
part Of the marriage ceremony.
There the priest took a thread Of
the garment OF the bride and an
other from that Of the bridegroom
and tied them into a knot, which
he gave 70 the bride, thus symbol
ling the binding nature OF the
fMinna
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-10-07
A Raray One.

He waS san alna;eur gardener Of
the very repn order, Nevertheless
Ihc fe't lie he'd been cheated over
the list hatchlof seeds he had pur-
ichascl md had called on the florist
Ito make 4 complaint. After he had
lended ais grpnibic he began to ask
floral questions.
S0h, BY the way" he said, swhat
IS 4 hardy rose?"
1T is one" growled the dealer,
that doesn't mind your wife pull
WI Y The roots every day to
! Il II has begun to grow yet.
ndon Telegrat u
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Curran and
Mr.. and Mrs. f Anderson tool
in the Masonic banquet at Aber.
deem Wednesday evening. The,
We're accompanied home the next
day by w. NJ. Anderson and Mis-,
Sophia Hall of Austin, MINI.