davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-05-28
WHEAT ON ToBoGGAN AGAIN.
Large Blocks Thrown Into Market a
Opening-SmalI Traders "Pinched."

CHICAGO. May 27.-The wheat
market opened in a near-panic this
morning. There was food OF selling
orders that forced the May option
down ga to l IA under yesterdays
close.
II was evident that the bears were
In control OF the entire market. Trad
ers on the short side said drop of
10 cents a hushel would come before
there Is substantial halt in the de-
cline.
The market quieted at noon. Hun
ireds OF small traders have been bad
ly "pinched."
Patten is credited with holding a
line Of September wheat estimated at
from 100000 to 100000 bushels.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-28
H0ME-CITY 1855.
BELL-MhIN 1893
MEETING NOTICES.

ATTENTIOE-Soldier OF 1861 to 1866.
Those not belonging TO the Grand
Army OF the Republic, and wishing
10 join In Memorial day parade, re-
Port 10 coinihanueT OF 1eheraI
day. May 80. / o'clock. In honoring
our dead we increase our devotion
to the living.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-28
LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS
sc l.E.!; 800


Eor Cley.lnnd, PtttsburG .anc al,
points south and east lave daily te;sS
y Ia. Fare TO Cleveland ~. Pittsburg
whole room t2SO. week-en exeursicn
TO Cleveland every SATURDAY. aigh;.
For Aipssa, aaekipae and way ports.
Mondays, 5:0e y. IN, and Friday e:5c
n. "a
$500 D. m, Sundays and Holidayh. t:0i
nay City. ssgl.sw ssS wsx ress.,
OF cs,N TisSe, ofnesa Majestic ssds.
isS woedwsrd.and tfs oriswold.s;
The Detroit times., 1910-05-28
Brotherhood Grinds Away.

The Brotherhood of Locomotive En-.
gineers is still engaged in discussing
the constitution, taking 1t up section
by section. and it will be Monday at
the earliest, 1t is thought, before this
work will be finished. Then will come
the election OF officers and the selec-
ton OF a place of meeting for 1912.
Saturday afternoon the delegates will
be guests OF the Hamilton Carhartt
Co. on an excursion to the St. Clair
Flats on the steamer Tashmoo.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-28
The.
People SPACES

Advertising rates under any of
the classincations In these columns
one Gent per word each insertion.
:ash In advance No advertisement
inserted for ,ess than IL cents.
Persons whose names appear In
tne telephone directories may have
sdvertisements charged a. above
rates. Call
H0ME-CITY 1855.
BELL-MAIN 1893
For the convenience or patrons,
arrangements have been made Win
.ne following to receive liner al
ssTtisements at the same tate AZ
charged with the home ofncs:
EAST SIDE.
H"nGhf~n-FreBch Coal Co.. No. ~
Sanneld-ave east.
We; Elliott Phnrmary. Mt Elliott AM
Gratiot-aves
=. Hrown, No. 1859 Jefferson
- McPherson. No. 2400 Gratiot ave. Oh
posite car barns.
WEST SIDE.
A. q. Eansor, No. SOS Grand River-ave
Turner stanton. No. los Myrtle-st.
u, ". DrtseoIl, No. All Michigan-ave
,. w. Willard. No. 14ls Forrest west
w. w. brush. No. 5s4 Michigsn-ave.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-28

Paris recently erected monument
to the memory Of DR.. Horace Wells,
the American dentist who was a
pioneer In the use OF nitrous oxide
gas.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-28

WANTED-To buy grocery or general
store in central or southern part OF
particulars Address z, box i. De-
troit Times.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-28

month: used ones. So; rent applied IL
purchased. Ling Piano House. ~
Gratiot-ave.. opposite Library
The Detroit times., 1910-05-28
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

AT ONCE-GiTls and women wanted:
highest wages paid in the city: Sat-
urday half holiday. Globe Tobacco
Co. Fort and Brush.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-28
WHITE STAR LINE

Wharf, foot OF 0riswotd-st
For Port Huron, way ports. Ste4mef
leaves daily s:so y M; Sundays s:es
sGs s M: Sunday. Soc >. -
The Detroit times., 1910-05-28

WILL BUY for cash. cottage or small
house. Give full particulars. Adj
dress Y. box d. No. g. Detroit Times.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-28
FoR Observation-Disclosures.
Great Piano Bargains

Great Piano Bargains
$3.50 grand. like new ...........SiS5
325 upright, slightly used ....... Els
$50 upright slightly used ... 1856
ESQ upright good as new ... los
$50 upright, great bargain $500. 100
See our square pianos and organs.
w. w. KIMBALL CO.,
COR FARMER AND BATES-STS.
SODA FOUNTAINS. billiard and pool
tables: new and secondhand. Geo.
Marsh Co, Farmer-st. z z terms.
wANTED-Cor. Michigan and Fourth
TO furnish rooms complete. II week
Sumner Co.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-28

IF you want good old candy and Ice
cream stand, now Is your chance: nv-
ing rooms. call SO Qrandy-ave.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-28

RAILWAY MAIL and scores Of other
will be held I'm the fall: Information
ebout all government positions ffCs.
Columbian Correspondents College.
Washington, ID. G..
The Detroit times., 1910-05-28
FoR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE--560 acres good land
In fruit belt: fenced. near school.
road around section, country rapidly
developing; between two trunk rail-
roads; no waste land: water for stock
and will raise anything that grows
In Michigan; price $40 per acre: one
half productive realty, balance easy
terms. Address Box 6ss. Fenton.
Mich.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-28
FoR sALE--nEsIDENcE rRorERr,
C. B. WARD

824 VAN DYKE, Near Mack
New 2-story, foundation. furnace, oak
finish, electric light and gas. Sell ON
easy terms. Thomas Ward. 81 Buhi
The Detroit times., 1910-05-28

.GRCCERY sToCK-Invoices $500,
good wagon trade; on account OF poor
health Will sell at invoice price. &.
l.. CRANE, Aurelius, Mich.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-28
HELP wANrnp-MALE.

MEN In and near Detroit for motor
men and conductors In electric rail-
way service. sG6 monthly Expert
ence unnecessary; no strike. Address
Electric Dept. el0 Panama Bldg. 81
Louis Mo-
The Detroit times., 1910-05-28

CARPET CLEANING.


FOR SALE--Grocery and meat market
at Plttsford. Mich. or will trade Tor
somebody. c. w. FORBES. Pittsford.
Mich. p
The Detroit times., 1910-05-28

OLD SHOES made new while you walt
The Famous Shoe Repair Shop, 20
etate-st Cherry sss-w.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-08-26
CARE OF INSANE
Minnehaha County Suing TO Recover
From Estate For Care

VII
Sioux Falls-State's Attorney Dan
forth has instituted suit against the
estate of the late Hattie G. Phillips,
which estate is nov being prcbated IN
this county.
The suit is for the recovery OF
money expended by this county, In
paying for the keep and treatment OF
the late Anna C. Phillips, daughter or
Mrs. Hattie Phillips, In the South Da-
kota STATE hospital for the insane at
Yankton from June 13, 1898, to June
80, 1905.
The claim set UP by Mr.. Danforth.
on behalf of the county, is based upon
that provision of the law which states
that the state can collect the amount
necessary for keeping insane patients
at the state institution, If the person
committed is not q dependent. Miss
Annie G. Phillips was not q dependent,
She had an interest of about $1,000
in the estate Of her mother,
"If Judge Taylor of Huron was right
in a recent decision" said Mr.. Dan
forth yesterday, we cannot collect
any Of this amount from the share OF
Annie c. Phillips In her mothers es-
tate. Judge Taylor has held that each
quarterly settlement, by counties with
the state, for the are Of their insane,
is a settlement in full and IL that is
true, the statute OF limitations
runs against all of those payments in
this case, which were made during the
first six years of Miss Phillips pa
tienthood at Yankton. We want a
ruling on that matter, however, and
have Instituted these proceedings to
discover where we are at, in such
cases."
The claim which the county has set
UP against the Phillips estate amounts
to 81, 331. 20, which with interest at the
legal rate for the elapsed time,
amounts to q total OF s1,s06,20.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-08-26
HoMESTEADER A r
Can Acquire Title to Top of Ground
--Coal is Uncle Sans

Can Acquire Title to Top of Ground
local is Uncle Sans
Pierre The coal lands of the Dakotas
amounting to about a million acres
which recently were withdrawn from
the public domain by President Taft,
have been opened to homestead set.
Element under the act passed ut the
last session of congress, authorizing
the agricultural entries on coal lands
The title to the coal and the right Ia
prospect for a mine and remove 1t, ia
reserved to the United States, but the
surface of lands is thrown open to
the settlers.
In order to promote harmony and
cooperation between the field Of
ftcials OF the general land office and
the forest service In the settlement of
claims for homestead settlement with
in the national forests, representa-
tives OF the interior and agricultural
departments will leave Washington
Thursday for the west to confer with
the field agents of these W branches
Of the government. The task has been
delegated to James M. Sheridan, chief
Of the field division Of the genera
land Office, ID. ID. Bronson Of the for
est service and r. w. Williams, Jr.,
assistant solicitor of the department
Of agriculture. 1t will be the duty o.
the delegation for Washington to
elucidate and interpret instructions so
there will be no misunderstanding or
clashes as to authority between the
two services in the settlement OF such
claims.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-08-26
Farmer Dies of Infection

William Kirk, farmer, who contract
ed anthrax from the corpses of cattle,
which had died of that disease on tn
Bonacker farm, Is dead from the eff
fects of the poison. The son is be-
lieyes TO be IN a fair way to ecover.
Mrs. Kirk was with her husband
when he died, but other members OF
the family did not ar I've in time to
see the deceased before his death.
Mr.. Kirk, who was So years of age,
has resided in this county since 1887,
and was one of Minnehaha's most
prominent farmers for many years.
He was q man of high character
and principles, sympathetic for those
in trouble and it was that very trait
which induced him to go over to his
neighbours, Bonacker, whose cattle
were dying with anthrax and see il
he could not save that neighbor a few
dollars by removing the hides from
those cattle, that the hides might
subsequently, be sold.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-08-26

Of Dell Rapids, wanted to ship a aS-
load of poultry frem Dell Rapids 10
Chicago, bat the agent of the MilwaI-
kee Railroad company at Dell Rapics
would 0 accept the poultry for ship
ment, because he had been ordered
not to receive 1t, until the qua antine
is raised.
The Rime representative came to
Sioux Falls and called on the sheriff
asking that something be done IT,
compel the Milwaukee to accept the
carload, but Sheriff Nelson ad-
vised the man that he wa power
less and that the county is now under
the control of the state live stock as
ISOLATION.
II am besieged with telephone mes
sages from every town in this county
said Sheriff Nelson yesterday, ASK
ing me to give permission for the
shipment of live stock or poultry, out
OF the state, but | cannot grant 1t.
am under oath to do my duty and II
win be impossible for me to grant
any one permission to ship out quar-
antined stock or poultry, until this
quarantine is raised.
CDR. Graham, the deputy state vet
erinarian, has the authority to re-
lease this quarantine, and he is tn
man to be consulted"
DIR. Graham was asked last evening
if he had received a call from the
Rhine people and he said that he had,
and that he had released the poultry
at Dell Rapids.
Il made an investigation of the con-
ditions surrounding the delivery OF
that poultry at Dell Rapids and found
out that it had not come from any dis
trict of the county which has anthrax
nor that had yet been exposed to the
disease and feel perfectly safe in say
ing that that poultry should have
been released. And / released 1t. That
does not mean, however, that / will
release another car of poultry in that
same district. 1t may develop tomor-
row that anthrax is in that locality
and then of course, the strictest
measures will have to be adopted"
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-08-26
Census OF the Heathen.

The millions still unreached by the
gospel are these: Asia. AZ 1000, 900:
Africa, 100000 900; Arabia. 5000, 900;
Syria. $4,000; the ~sinaitic peninsula.
$4,000; eastern Sumatra and adjacent
islands 3.15o.0o0; Madura. Bali and
Lombok islands, 1000. 900; Malay PEN
insula, 1.000.006. Total. 1i3, 900. 900.
In all. 1s8 Protestant missionary So
cieties r at work in foreign fields.
The annual combined contributions
are s25, $780, 600. There are 5,522 or
dained missionaries, 982 physicians.
2,503 men lay missionaries, 5,406 mar
ried women. 1888 unmarried women
or a total of 1920 foreign mission.
aries There are 5,045 ordained ma,
tivea and 92,s1s unordained teachers.
preachers, Bible women, etc. The to-
tai living baptized Christians are
3.006,373; adherents. $751; 71. The
native gifts aggregate $4,000, 0o0.-
Christian Herald.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-08-26
ANTHRAX
DEPUTY STATE VETERINARIAN
FINDS SEVERAL CASES IN
MlNNEHAHA COUNTY
FARMER AND SON VICTIMS
Become Infected with Disease While
SHINING a Carcas For Owner
of the Dead Cattle and
Father is Dead

Sioux Falls-Dr. Craig, & whom DR..
Graham, deputy state veterinarian OF
this city, submitted samples of the
blood taken from the cattle that are
dying of some disease at the Bonacker
farm, southeast Of the city, recantly
made a psychological examination of
that blood and has reported that afte.
twelve hours of examination, the spec
linen Of blood shows the presence OF
anthrax bacillus, beyond any doubt.
William Kirk and his son, William,
aged Z, who assisted in SHINING some
of the dead cattle, and who showed
signs Of having been innoculated by
the poison, are under the care of DR..
Schwartz in Sioux Falls and are tenn
porarily guaranteed.
DR.. Schwartz says that these per
sons are certainly ~inocculated with
the poison and that it will either re-
suit fatally or they will entirely re-
cover. There will be no after effects,
either way.
DR.. Graham visited the Bonacker
place yesterday and while he was talk
ing with Mr.. Bonacker two more cat
tie died. He has decided upon the
establishment of a strict quarantine at
the Bonacker place. The quarant ne
will extend over a radius of two miles
The veterinarian has instructed the
people who live at the Bonacker place
that every time they leave those prem
Uses, they must wash their shoes in a
strong solution Of lime, which will
prevent their carrying any of the
germs of disease with them.
DR.. Graham burned all the carcasses
which were left undestroyed at the
Bonacker place yesterday and vacci-
mated the cattle which have not yet
shown signs Of anthrax.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-08-26

White Lake-Instead OF building an
entirely new elevator as at first In
tended, the recently organised farm
ers' elevator company which will en-
gage in the grain business here has
concluded negotiations for the pur-
chass ~ the Shanard elevator, which
has been 6sing business hoss Tor some
tims. me pxrchase prize was $500.
The slsvatsr II \ Of the most msd-
ssn In this part " the saAts. The
nsw farmers company viii NJ once
esnas.ee purchasing a.a sAires=<
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-08-26
Miner Loses Both Eyes

Deadwood-A premature explosion
on the 1,000-foot level of the Home
stake caused serious injury to hester
Iouste, a miner. He will lose the
sight Of both eyes and the elbow.
State Mine Inspector Treweek made
a careful examination and gave 1t as
his opinion that Jouste caufed the ex-
plosion by tamping the holes he had
alled with powder with = steel drill
instead OF tho wooden tamping stick.
Several other men had narrow es-
canes,
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-08-26

Hermosa-As the result OF q rum
away, Miss Stacy, a well known young
woman homesteader nsar here, had q
thrilling adventure and a remark
ably narrow escars from being killed.
The frightened horse had act run Tar
hsfors thu buggy In which the young
wonan ha& baen riding was eemoi-
Miss stacy was ~n cut
with such force that she was driven
completely through sarbed wire
to shreds ana she was terribly lxrss-
atod on her head. face, body a1d
bsnes go broken,
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-08-26

the company extends ove a distance
Of Is miles, and meets at one end the
inclined plane OF Mount Pentelicus.
The quarries in the island OF Paros,
which yielded the beautiful Parian
marble-Eanslated into the highest
form Of artistic presentment by the
genius of the ancient sculptors-are
under the same control. Other varie-
ties which the company excavate
comprise the many-hued Cipollino,
SkyrOs, Tinos and Rosso Antico.
In spite of our smoke-laden atmos-
phere, not a few distinguished archi-
tects have waxed enthusiastic over the
claims OF marble for the exteriors of
great city buildings. Mr.. @. r. Bodley,
H. A., declared that London should be
rebuilt with white marble. Thine
would" he said. tone the material
and touch 1t with mellowing tints;
moreover, a marble building could be
cleaned down in a few hours with q
water-jst." But the caustic comment
was made in connection that 1t was
not a matter Of prettiness and poetry.
but OF the solvent action OF acids upon
calcium-carbonate. Undoubtedly, how
ever, high-class marbles, particularly
the Greek varieties. are finding dis
tinct and increasing use In the build
ings Of London's newer and imposing
business ediices.
Marble and Granite QuarryIng.
The principal methods of marble ex-
traction that modern experience and
practise have evolved are those of saw
ing and c~hanneling. The former sys-
tenn Is used largely In France, Italy
and Belgium, and almost exclusively
on the Marmor properties In Greece.
The saw itself is an endless steel rope
OF three strands, loosely twisted to-
gether. This cutter Is passed round a
driving-wheel and carried on guiding
pulleys from a power house at q high
speed. The wire saw enables stone
not only to be cut from the rock bed.
but sawn on the spot into blocks Of
a handy size for export.
What is known as the channeler, or
channeling machine, is In operation at
all important quarrfes In the United
States. A locomotive machine, feed
ing on a rallied track and driven either
by steam or electric propulsion, 1t
consists Of q row OF long vertical CHS
els set in a strong travelling frame.
The gang Of chisels vibrate up and
down, rapidly cutting a channel in any
direction in the face Of the solid mar
hIn Iadga ~ Annr
In Aberdeenshire. granite areas
reach their maximum. The Rubislaw
and Kemnay quarries are the largest
granite Quarries In the United King
dom, and have each q depth Of 300
feet. The rock is removed by boring
and blasting, and a. the material is
blasted out the blocks are lifted from
the working face by q n and cable
ways. masses beyond the power OF the
lifting appliances being further broken
W as they lie. Rock drilling 10 carried
out by power drills, either by steam or
compressed air. At the Rubislaw
quarry a complete new air-compress-
ing plant. driven by q 100-horse power
electric motor. is installed for working
rock drills, the pressure being 100
pounds per square inch.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-08-26

Belle Fourche-When : neighbor's
child went to the claim shack OF
Charles Andres, t~hirty-hve miles
northeast OF here, on an GRAND,
she discovered Mrs. Andres ly-
ing dead on her bed, with the
latter's 2-year-old child and A.
m~ontss-cln baby playing beside the
BODY The mother had been stricken
with heart failure while the father
was working nea here TO secure
enough funds TO keep up his improve
ment work on his homestead. The
corcner was summoned and decided
not to hold an inquest. Mrs. Andres
had BEEN hero sut zen mouths, ccsH-
inx from Michigan
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-08-26
Strict Quarantine Enforced

Sioux Falls-Thomas H. Hicks of
Milbank, state veterinarian of South
Dakota, and DR.. F. b. Smith OF
Mitchell, official veterinarian of the
United States government, were in the
city yesterday, for the purpose of go
ing over the situation here with DR..
Graham, who had reported the an
thrax conditions in this county to
them.
In company with DR.. Graham. they
visited the Bonacker farm and other
places In that locality, examined thor
oughly the cattle and horses in that
vicinity, and after they had returned
to the city last evening, both Mr..
Hicks and Mr.. Smith endorsed every
official action of DR.. Graham's, in con-
nection with the anthrax quarantine
and left the situation entirely in his
hands to deal with.
They expressed confidence that DR..
Graham had handled the trouble as
well as any one could have done and
that he is capable Of continuing to
handle 1t.
81 think that the anthrax situation
Is under control now and that / will
be able to lift the quarantine On this
county within ten days. / will certain
ly do so, just as soon as | think | can
safely, but / shall not until | am en-
tirely satisfied that anthrax has been
stamped out" said DR.. Graham last
night.
DIR. Hicks and DIR. Smith left last
evening for the south part of the state
to investigate rumors to the effect
that there is anthrax among the cat
tie in certain districts, in that part of
South Dakota.
1t is now reported that William Kirk
who died NJ the result of anthrax
poisoning, had only removed the hide
from one of the cattle at the Bonacker
farm. 1t was believed that the animal
which Mr.. Kirk skinned had died from
some heart trouble and that when two
others died very oon after he had
finished his work on the first, he be-
came alarmed and stonped work.
HIS experience with one of the dead
animals was, therefore, enough %
thoroughly inoculate him.
Sheriff Charles Nelson is having his
share of excitement with the anthrax
quarantine, which has been placed on
Minnehaha county and which prevents
for the present the shipping OF live
stock or poultry out of this county.
Day before yesterday a man repre-
senting the Rhine Mercantile cmpany
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-08-26
South Dakota County Fairs

Aug 30-Sept. CLARK County Fair,
Clark. Homer B. Brown. Secy.
Aug. 31-Sept douglas County Fair
Armour, Timothy Norton, Secy.
Sept. 5-7-Hyde County Fair, High
more, A. e. Van Camp. Secy.
Sept. 5-S-Aurora County Fair,
Plankinton., A.. A. Boynton, Secy.
Sept. 6-s-McCook County Fair, Sal
en-, w H Hart, Secy.
Sept. 6-s-Spink County Fair, Red
field, E. E. Sedan, Secy.
Sept. T-9-Hutchinson County Fair,
Trip, Henry Klatt, Secy.
Sept. s-10-Hand County Fair, Mil
ler.. C. F Stegeman, Secy.
Sept. 1s-2O-21--Custer and Fall Riv-
err County, Buffalo Gap. e. A. L. Grit
fin. Secy.
Sept. 20-22-Day County Fair. Web
ster. S. S. Yeager, Secy.
ept. 2O-2S-Brookings County Fair.
G. ID. Cole. Secy.
Sept. 20-23-Lyman County Fair,
Presho. z. G.. Preston, Secy.
Sept. 2I-23-Brule County Fair, Kim
ball. j.. ]. Winn, Secy.
Sept. 21-23-Stanley County Fair,
Kadoka. Frank Coye, Secy.
State Fairs and Expositions
Sept. 5-s-Nebraska State Fair. LIN
coin.
Sept 5-1o-Minnesota state fair. Ham
line.
Sept. 12-1s-south Dakots State Fair
Huron.
Sept. 1s-24-Interstate Fair. Sioux
City.
Sept ss-oct, I-Mitchell Corn PAL
ace. Mitchell
Sept 2s-ost. 1-Gas Bek exposition.
Pierre.
Jan. 1921 1s11-s D. Corn ana crsia
Growers Association. Mitahsll.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-08-26
0rand Armx Encampment

Observation-Disclosures of the de-
partment Of the G. A. r. for South
Dakota will close temporarily at Sell
by, September 10 to reopen at Atlantic
City, n. j., September 10, when the
South Dakota delegation will reach
the scene of the annual encamrm.nt.
The official train carrying delegates
and visitors will leave Aberdeen on
the morning of September l6.