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

20 TO the new millinery store
for your hat. You will have the
correct style.
w. V. Ramsturg has been in
Minneapolis getting ready to bring
Mrs, Rambueg down with him. as
they have decided to begin house
keeping.
Mrs. A. j. Gaarheart is now the
assistant at the telphone Office.
Miss Blanche Simar having sue
ceeded to the position held by
Mrs Marjorie Hazeld;ne.
This is the time of the year
when purchasers are watching the
advertising columns. They are
anxious to see where they can get
the best for their money.
w. l., Mes, independent cam
didate for superintendent of school
in this coanty was in the city
Monday. His announcement will
be found elsewhere in this issue.
w. Davis of Birmingham Ala
bama, who has been looking over
the reservation country for a few
weeks spent a couple of days in
this city with friends, going from
here to Miles City, after which he
will return to the south.
The terms of sale on lots in the
new Eklo addition are $25. 90
down on each lot, the balance to
be paid in two annual payments at
q per cent interest. The pc fchas-
er will not have to ray taxes on
these lots until 1911. For prices
see American and investment Co.
A pound of rattle snake will
yield two dollars worth of oil
according to the testimony of a
Nebraska man who has boiled a
thousand snakes and sold the pro-
duet. This oil is mentioned as a
specific for blood poisoning. A
number of oil factories could be
supported in the region west of
the Missouri in this state, if the
snake stories from that section are
half true-and a snake always
looks better after having been
reduced to a grease spot.
Emil Eberhardt, a Hutchinson
county farmer, had an experience
which demonstrates that lightning
contrary to general belief, will
strike twice in the same place.
In his case it did this, and within
q space OF a few seconds or
minutes. He was in his barn
when it was struck by lightning
and set on FIRE. The shock momen-
tarily stunned him and as soon as
he recovered he started the work
of getting his horses out of the
burning building. He had them
all out but . mare and q colt, and
was leading them out, when the
lightning again struck, instant'y
killing both the mare and colt and
again Severely shocking Eberhardt
who. however, was glad to escape
A 800 l.- ia HM-tL
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-09-30

$500 S@'ts '9A siNf ~
Naated- A waman to N h
d APPLY at Mobridge house.
For Sale--My entire no Sc
furniture heap.--Inquire Mrs. !
Running.
MS Hellriegel, the new mill-
ner, will furnish you with i Nifty
hal At = reasonable price
Hrrman Haenan is moving his
family into the large rooming
horse owned by Aug. He'll.
Lars Larson celebrated his 50tb
birthday by agatheri1g Of relatives
and big dinner and was presented
with a very handsome pipe.
business has proved so good ri
the Mobridge Carbonating factory
thst more room is needed and a
large addition will shortly be bui't.
Mrs. j. Running and the chill
dren are planning to spend the
winter at Redlands, Californis,
and expect to leave about Nov. i.
Miss Mary Larson who has beer
enjoying a months vacation from
her duties as assistant in the rost-
Office, will return from Minneapo-
lis today.
Jas. Flemming and his sister,
Miss Anna Flemming, who have
been visiting here with their rela-
tives, the Church families, depart
ed last evening for their home at
Monticello, Iowa.
Mrs. Mary jacobson is enjoying
a visit from her niece Miss Hulda
Olson and a cousin, H. c..
Williamson, both of Chicago. Mr..
Williamson was formerly Of Hart
ford Conn, and is now manager
Of the q. l.. Packard Co. Of
Chicago.
Mr., and Mrs. George Wicker
sham stopped off here Wednesday
for a brief visit with Mr.. and Mrs,
j. 20. Clayton. They were enroute
home to Perry, Iowa, from an en-
tended trip through the Pacific
coast states. Mrs. Wiekersham is
a sister of Mrs. Clayton.
Lars Larson wishes to call your
attention to the fact the he has
recently received a splendid new
stock of furniture and invites all
who need anything in his line to
call and look his house furnishings
over. AN articles handsome and
up.to-date, and everything that
one ueeds to make the hone
beautiful.
The South Dakota ranges ale
being cleaned up, and everything
saleahle is being shipped to market.
Last week two hundred carloads Of
cattle were shipped from Belle
Fourche. The drought has had
considerable to do with this, as the
men do not dare to risk wintering
too many cattle under the present
conditions.
A bachelor editor in the MOI
thern part of the state wonders
why so much more is printed to
tell how to raise hogs and COWS
and horsss-than information is
published about the best methods
of raising children. If he was
married he would soon learn that
everybody knows how, to raise kids
and the majority of them don
hesitate to tell everybody els
about it.
The Advertising merchant is ID
one that does the business in thes
days of push and enterprise.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-09-30
LATE LOCAL NEWS

Only wind is needed to
spread rumors, but for re-
liable news you must read
THE MOBRlDGE NEWS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-03
SPECIAL TRAINS OF SPORTS
DASHING INTO BATTLE CITY

led out here to his destination. there
were among the special travellers such
old-time notables as Harry Romano,
George Gardner, the former pugilist; Jim
my Barry, Andy Craig, and Smiley Cor
bett.
Each said that, one and all. they looked
for a quiet little time. Tomorrow a flock
Of special trains from East, West, and
North Will land in Reno. Automobiles
that are making the trip over the noun
tains from both directions Will also
dump their loads on this tumultuous heap
of joy
Different Kind of Sunday.
The Nevada Sunday that is to occur to-
morrow VIII be one that would cause
each buried blue law CT Connecticut 10
writhe in its enshrouded tomb and
Shrek
As soon as the remaining $1,000 Of the
purse money was placed in Stakeholder
Big Tim suliivan's hand to-day, the
army Of sports began to rally TO the pool
rooms and lay down tentative sums IN
dicative of their opinion as to who will
receive and who win deliver the knock
out blow on Monday Though there was
nothing that the sporting world terms
heavy in the betting line, and the odds
remained as they have for several days.
10 to 81. sums Of $4,000, $500. and $1,000
were placed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-03

Reno. July 2.-To-day when both JEFF
fries and johnson called it a go, and
tapered off their training to just safe
minimum to keep plant the muscles that
are TO work at a serious business on
Monday. the first of the special trains
that are sweeping down on Reno, ehoke.d
with sports, pulled into town.
For the next forty-eight hours. while
the silence of muscle tensing holds the
camps Of the pugilists, this clean-looking
town on the deserts edge will be roar
ing Bagdad
All the Way from "Cbi."
1t was Lou Houseman, Of Chicago, that
led the first of the De Luxe pilgrims over
the desert sands and into this oasis on
the nine-car Chicago special at 5 O'Clock
this afternoon. There were 40 Of them
dusty. hot. and enthusiastic At the first
sight Of crowded Center street, with au-
temobies stretched from curb to curb.
and pool room signs and gambler lamps
ringing the caves, the Chicagoans sighed
contente1ly. 'This win do very well, "
said Nat Goodwin.
This is some form"
Besides the actor and George Con-
sidine. of New York. who has been tem-
porarily annexed BY Cook County, and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-03

tions OF the village. When they are not
strorlng into the bank to take look
at the gloves. or out Of the bank after
having had a look at the gloves. the
sporting men sit on kegs in front OF
"BiFs" place and wonder If JEFF can
come back Carroll 70 a man. however,
will have bet on the big fellow when
he faces Johnson in the ring July l.
For Carroll believes he can and will come
back and that he is going to win.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-03

Reno. July Reno is packed to the
guards. II is filed with the most IA
nous sporting men in the United States
with a sprinkliEg from Europe They
have come by dozens. by scores. and by
hundreds. and to-day by thousands.
Every train comes TO Reno, unloads its
throng. and departs-empty. Every side
track the Southern Pacific owns between
here and Truckee in one direction and
Ely in the other. will be packed to the
limit with trains, awaiting the chance
to take out the crowd.
Meanwhile Reno is trying 10 aeeommo-
date the mob and doing mighty well.
considering the job it has on hand There
are PROBABLY 5000 strangers here. al
most every one with money TO buy
something TO eat and a place to sleep,
and finding it mighty difficult to spend
their money.
Empty blocks have been turned into
roonling houses and are filed with cots.
The hotels have cots I'm the Railways
Every house owner who desires, has
rented his spare rooms. Restaurants ex-
before. Cooks. walters, and cashiers arc
haggard-eyed trying TO feed the hungry
and the sports line up in front OF every
place as patiently as a crowd awaiting
the opening OF a theater box Office for a
great performance.
And then there is the crowd OF men
who beat their way to see the fight
Some of them have the price OF admis-
sion and no more. and they are begging
handouts from door TO door with a sang
froid that gives them the appearance OF
regular panhandleTs-which they are
They are simply thirty-third degree fight
bugs
There is little distinction between day
light and dark IN Reno. The electric
lights shine Just as brightly along Com
mercial row. where the noise Of falling
chips browns everything else, as does the
MONDAY sun.
Money Flows Like Water.
Men and women parade the streets as
in carnival time. and the town wears ar
air of joviality that well becomes it
Money flows like water in the gambling
houses. now too numerous to mention
individually. and the popping Of corks al
s. per pop has ceased to be occasional
IL is almost incessant.
Reno is drunk with pleasure and antici-
patton Every day the saturnaha grows
more wild, and the climax viii not be-
reached until Monday night, after the
winner has been declared. Then New
Years Eve on Broadway will be as tame
as an Essex County fair compared TO the
show they're going TO pull off
The county authorities are not relyins
on uniformed policemen 10 control tbs
mob. They have sworn in battalion Of
gun men.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-03
RING Of GOLDADDs
TORENO' SHUBBUB
As BATTLE NEARS
COrbett's Brother Among the
Army of BOOKSELLERS.
STREET SWARMTHICKER
Thousands Expected to Add to
Crowds To-day.

Golden Hotel, Which Is HeadGuar-
tiers of All the NOtabIes, Is the
Center of Gossip and the Cave of
All the Winds that Whisper Ru-
nOr-GambIing Houses and saloons
.Inmmed 10 the Brim with Sports.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-03

While you think Of it. telephone your
Want Ad to The Washington Herald. and
bill will be sent you at l cent a word
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-03

CoIOred Teams to Play.
The Asbury Browns will cross bats with
the Capital City Cubs in two games to-
morrow at Capital City League Park.
First and NJ streets northeast. The first
game will be called at o'clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-03
HIP. COBEY HIGH GUN.
to Hold Annual Fourth
of July shoot.

OF July Shoot.
H. p CObey was high gun al the regu-
lar weekly shoot OF the Anaiostan Gun
Club Yesterday. with DR.. A B. Stein a
close second. Mr.. Cobey fred 100 rounds
and broke %, while DR.. Stein shot the
same number Of rounds and broke %.
Tomorrow the Anolastan Club Will hold
their annual Fourth of July shoot The
programme will consist of the Optional
sweeps and a Merchandise event, in
which the members viii be divided into
three classes. so that all of the shooters
will have an equal show of winning a
prize. The shooting will commence at 70
O'Clock. Following are the scores for
Yesterdays shoot.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-03
THOUSANDS PARADE
STREETS OF RENO
Every Train Unloads ThrOng
and Departs Empty.
SLEEPING PLACES ARE SCARCE

Empty Blocks Turned Into ROOming
Houses, While Hotels Have Cots in
HaIIways-COOks and Walters Are
Trying 10 Accommodate the Hum
CRY Mobs OF Visitors.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-03
Always the Same.
Tllarp's
BerkeleyR Rye

sI2 + street n. w. Phone Main 1I4I,
Special Private Delivery
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-03
It's the same old story,

The badger. you know. was placed In a
sunken barrel. placed al an angle with
the surface of the ground. The bull Cog
was 20 be led to the mouth of the barrel,
the wooden flap of the extemporized cage
pulled aside, and then the furious battle
would begin. Wen. the barrel was there,
all. right. and so was the bull dog After
a round of drinks the bull and the crowd
went out 10 the back yard of the saloon
Everybody made haste to see who would
pull the badger out of the barrel by the
chain which could be seen running under
the burlap flap across the top.
Harvard graduate won the toss. He
gave a tug on the chain even as the
bull dog waited, every muscle tensed.
What that Harvard man pulled out OF the
barrel-Oh. no! Ask him when he gets
back to Boston!
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-03

But the male population of Carroll is
particularly interested in the big fellow
Kistler has set of boxing gloves which
JEFF gave him last winter. and these
gloves are one Of the principal attrae-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-01-13
STOCK EXCHANGE TO PROBE
ROCK ISLAND DEAL

New York, Jan. 12-The meeting Of
the governing committee of the stock
exchange tomorrow will be one of the
most important since the meetings last
May to consider the recommendations
of the Hughes commission. 1t will
be held Immediately after the close
of the market.
The governors will take final action
on the Rock Islatd scandal in the first
place and then consider at least one
important amendment to the rules of
trading.
The argument became heated today
as to the pTopribty or justice of dis
ciplining the house which handled the
Rock Island orders on the morning
when the stock went up thirty points
and back again in fifteen minutes.
The many friends of the firm be-
came more emphatic in presenting
their arguments and some Of them will
receive reprisals in case of discipline.
The attitude of those favoring drastic
action was very plain.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-01-13
And This Man Has Dollars and
Sense, Yet Is Arrested,

Spokane, Wash, Jan. 12.-(Spl)-
Boosting that he had not taken a
bath in fifteen years nor tasted food
in nine weeks, ]. P. Peterson, a ma
tive of Sweden, for three years a
lodger in the Big Island house in Spo-
kane, with S4S00 in bank certificates
and $50 in gold securely strapped un-
der his left arm, was arrested by or
der of the city health department and
bathed in a tank at the county Jail
The bath required the services of four
TRUSTEES" and occupied two hours
He was afterward sent to a local hos
pital, where he will have a daily
plunge and scrub during his stay.
Peterson weights $50 pounds, is well
proportioned and as strong as an OK
This is evidenced by the fact that six
husky deputies connected with the
health department had their hands
full in taking him from his room
which, by contrast, was as clean as q
Dutch housewives kitchen. He was
overpowered after he became exhaust.
ed knocking the deputies around like
lot of tenpins on a bowling alley
TIe appeared to enjoy the scrubbing.
A. C. Clausen, deputy prosecutor ot
Spokane county ard the city officials
are in quandry as to what to do witt
the man. He was arrested on the
charge of vagrancy, but this will no
hold, as he has plenty of money. His
sanity was questioned, but the officers
dismissed that charge, because, they
say. he is sane enough to keep hi
money, also rational in his talk.
Peterson refused to discuss his past
3aying only that he came to Spokant
from the east four years ago, afte
touring every state, territory and pro
vince on the American continent ant
had planned not to permit water t
touch his skin until the close Of 1924
adding he is working out new the
ory on health.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-01-13
. . = = = = . . . = . = = = . y
PAULHAN STAR IN
FLYING CONTEST

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan 12.--Lewis
Paulhan, the French aviator, was
again the real star in the flying
machine contests here.
In attempt to break the worlds rec
ord for height he covered s 3-4 miles
in q minutes IL seconds. His great
est height was 400 feet
Masson the French aviator, was
hurt today, and his monoplane smash
ed. Mason brought the machine out
and after several attempted flights he
succeeded in getting the craft up thir'
ty feet, when the engine suddenly
went down and the bird like Graf
came heavily to the ground.
Smith, one of the local aviators
was struck on the head by propeller
blade of his monoplane and severely
injured.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-01-13
SMITH REPLIES
TO W. c. T.U.
Invites Ladies to Come
and See Him About
His Plans.
CHIEF HITS BACK

speaking about the protests en-
tered by the ladies of the w. G. T. U.
and the members of the Canton Cen
tral Trades Union Chief Smith had
this to say:
~ do not want to enter into con-
troversy with the good women of the
w. G. T. u, but / am satisfied that
If they we're acquainted with the true
condition of affairs that they would
change their minds. If these ladies'
Will call on me | will gladly explain
my position TO them, deeming this
better than to set it out in print at
this time.
GAS to the complaint of the labor
unionists | have this to say. In CIV
ing my instructions for the men in
the patrol house to bring their mid
night lunches with them and their
noon lunches as well did this to give
the city the best possible police pro-
lection with the limited number OF
men that is given me. In the day
time we only have four officers doing
street duty. If the men in the patrol
house 60 home this will take one from
the street, and If the men in the op.
Grating department go this would take
another and if the third officer on day
duty is at his MONDAY meal we have
but one officer left. 1t is the same
thing at night.
"If the city could have enough of.
ficers to work. in eight-hour shifts, the
way probably that the unionists woult
like to see it, and the additional mer
could be secured, it would be entire
ly different e
MANY of the labor unionists them
selves are required to go to work witt
lunch baskets on their arms"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-01-13

Silk fibre Hair Nets, all over style,
special nets for 25c.
Darning Cotton and Darnine Wool,
&c each, special Friday, for SC.
Fresh Water and Ocean Pearl But
tons, value to SC a dozen, &c.
Jet Hat Pins, Hose Supporters,
Machine Oil, Back Combs, values
to 19c, Sc.
8 Pianos, regular 1925 Pianos, spe-
cial for one day, each $135.oo.
Fur Hats for ladies' and Misses,
brown, black and white, special
79c.
Ostrich PIumes, full IA inch, black
and white, $500 values, $1.es.
Girls full length warm winter Goats
regular $4.OO value, $t.so.
Girls School Dresses in good wash
colors, sizes 6 to ii years, SLIPS,
75o.
Tally Card, over 40 styles, regular
price 1Oc, 12c and 15c dozen, spe.
cial 7c.
Parchese, one of the most popular
games, home edition, 75c values,
39c.
Fur Baby Carriage Robes, silk and
satin lined, all sizes, VI price.
Photo Frames, all sizes, with glass,
slightly damaged, values to 81,
25e.
New Brussels Rugs, Rbxbury
make, Sx12, regular $3.50 value
$15.75.
BigeIow EIextra Administer Ruqs.
rich, soft pile, $500 value,
$3.50.
Tapestry Portiers, Persian band
border, red and green, 81 values,
2.25.
1000 pairs dainty ruffIed Muslin
Curtains, regular SOC value, 21c.
MeisePs $3.50 Winter Coats, all
colors, full length, special So. .s5.
MeisePs all wool Suits for women,
sold regularly at $25.0O, $a.75.
"ClSSl 20 9Nu wv all WOOL Fdnd-
MA Skirts excellent value, S2.45.
Full length black Hudson-FuIton
Cape, regular $40 values, special
$3.75.
Choice of $50 Meisels and our own
regular $50 Coats for women,
$8.95.
Womens regular $3.50 and $2.O0
Mohair, brilliantine, batiste, ETC..
Waists, s5e.
200 regular S. Silk PettIeoats.
heavy black and colored taffeta,
2.s5.
$25 Drop head ball bearing sewina
Machines, easy terms, guarans
teed, $11.ss.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-01-13

Women's $1.oo to $3.50 Dress Kid
Gloves, slightly soiled and dam
aged, sec.
chiIdren's 19c and 25c heavy and
light weight Ribbed Hose, all
sizes, &c.
Women's 15c and 19c heavy and
medium weight Cotton Hose, all
sizes, &c.
Women's $3.50 tape edge silk tat
feta Umbrellas, natural and mis-.
sion handles, CSC.
Fine Cambria and Swiss FIounces,
Is inches wide. worth to 35c,
we.
Odds and Ends of Dress Trimmings
and Braid, worth to 25c a yard,
Sc.
25 pieces of white Cotton Nets, SO
to AZ inches wide, worth to 39c,
12Iac.
Embroidery Edges and Insertion up
to S1a inches wide, worth to 1Oc,
21ac.
Big lot of fancy cotton and
wash Laces, worth to &c yard,
special &c.
Women's fine Neckwear, slightly
soiled, worth to soc each, 1oc ca.
Ruohing, cut in neck lengths, white
only, worth to 25c yard, Sc each.
800 Bolts fine quality all silk taffe.
ia Ribbons, zoe values, 12Ac.
$50 large size oVercoats for Boys,
ages l3 to 16, $500 and $500
values, $3.45.
Boys Gray Coat Sweaters, sizes
2S to "a, heavy weight, 75C
values, SOC.
1900 Pairs Boys Knee Pants, ages
to 16, regular 75c values, sec.
1000 pairs Boys Kniekerbocker
Pants, all wool, $3.50 and $500
values, 7ec.
so dozen Boys leather gauntlet
Gloves, all sizes, 39c values, 19c.
100 pieces fancy drawn work Lin.
ems, slightly soiled, values to
S2.39, 79c.
M. G. Embroidery Cotton, zoe a
dozen, regular, white only, SC dog.
500 Carriage and Auto Bags with
one, two or three piece fittings,
values to $500, choice s1.o9.
Hays Hair Health, an exceiSont
hair restorer, soc size, Friday ,2ee.
Peroxide of Hydrogen, 16 OF. size,
regular 29c, special Friday, 17o.
20 Muls team BoraS and 5oraxo,
put up in separate packages, 15o
each,
Pompeian Massage Cream. a we'll
known toilet requisite, SOC size,
zee.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-01-13
VITAL TOPIC CLUB,

Members of the old Vital Topic club
of the Y. NJ. C. A. met Tuesday night
at the association building and decld-
ed to reorganize as a house OF rep
resentatives in which each member
will act as representative of one OF
the states The purpose of this CLUB
is parliamentary practice and debat'
ing. Supper was served to the cluD
in the building. They will organize
at the next meeting on Tuesday, Jan
uary Is.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-01-13

ASHrABULA-After visiting men,
bers of his family and bidding them
goodby, John Lofts repaired to his
widower's quj jrters and committed
suicide by drin king carbolic acid. Sew
eral children. Pill grown, survive.