davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-03-18

Mobrilge. $. D., Feb. II, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that
sealed proposals will be received by
b. J.. Olsen, Clerk Of the Mohridgc
S, hool N.-lict, Mobridge, South
d kota, fo" TIE construction OF a
Gve-room frame school house to be
built in the town of Mcbridge,
south Dakota.
Plans and specifications will be
on file at the treasurer's office in
Nobf.. r., ana at the office Of Geo.
Is 'enhuth, Architect, OF Huron.
=. D., on and after the 22nd day
ri February, 1910, and all bids
are To be handed in on or before
March 29th at - NJ. 1910. Check
for ; per cent of bid REQUIRED.
The school board reserves the
to reject amy OF all bids.
Is. Il. OLSEN,
Clerk of Board of Education,
Mobrldge. :. ID. 1914
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-03-18


Notice is hereby given, that
sealed proposed are invited by the
School Board Of Flora school Dis
'rlct No. -, Walworlh County,
south Dakota, zap to T. O'Clock,
noon o. March 18th. 1910, for the
Pui 'haSe Of the Ten Thousand
Dollar lSl0,O00.Co) bonds Of the
!l'fa School District so. Is, ia
sued under authority o. Section
l3) u the school laws Of the state
o. south Dakota.
Nald bonds will 'c issued in Tie.
denomination Of Two Hundred
Dollars each. aud snail. bear inter-
c>I at the rate Of five per cent per
az t'n. payable semi-auuually at
the Office Of the treasurer "a at
Chicago Bank, at the option Of
purchaser.
Bonds TO be payable os follows:
'"e i~h"'~ant Dollars @I.0"a'.OJ)
Z. we eh" 81 hF' years. ana ore
Thousand dollars at the end OF each
Succeeding year, ratll fully paid.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-03-18

W. are agents for l.. l.. May
& Co.'S. Lalse,Y stock. We have
the finest line of shade trees, fruit
trees, hedges, etc. Come in to
the office and see our samples AMI
place your Orde with US for spring
delivery. All stock guaranteed.
Flick Il Corken.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-03-18

IS we have received several
calls for small envelopes to be
used in enclosing invitations, a
supply has been secured adequate
to meet all demands. The Mo
hridge News. CO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-27
WEATHER SUMMARY


he assumes role which bears more
of the weight Of the play. In this par
ticuar drama lie il somewhat east into
the shadow by .'the Girl" ana the sher-
iff, two parts which are in them
selves 50 strong. and We're so excel
lently played last night, that they rath-
er bcclOuded the hero. Mr.. Durkin and
Miss Wheatley made fine pair of low
ers. and gave good promise OF future
achievement. especially in the beauti-
full closing scene where the girl and tho
bandit are vending their way back to
civilization. The scenic effects here
and the lighting were especially charm
ing.
Miss Whcatlcy was as clcver as ever
in the part of the Girl She has 4
habit of putting life and virlity into
any part in which she is cast and as
the girl of the Polka Bar she adapted
herself wonderfully to the part. Her
hit was positive throughout. Slr. Sey-
mour as Jack Rance. Il close copy OF
the New York original. was excellent,
especially in the one big scene OF the
game of cards. With the exception of
Mr.. Durkin. the supporting company
remains the same as before Mr.. Inger-
soils exit. Neil Pratt had n good part
as the Indian: Mr. Crosby's Sonora,
father of the camp. was well carried
formed n relief to the rough and tumble
sentiment Of the Polka card room. In
the third act. the academy" scene,
an Improvement would be easily pos
'i'n by tnning down the barn storm
ing trihe, just enough to take AVA
the over amateurish effect.
",rhc Girl Is SO full of thrills, en-
claiming interest. and character studies
of the old Argonaut days. that it Is
sure to do strong weeks business.
Mr. Durkin's next appearance will be
made in revival OF the interrupted
prisoner Of Cendn."
THE SYMPHONY-The scat sale for
Tie Symphony orchestra concert opened
at the Salt Lake Theater today. lnd!-
cations are that the patronage will ex-
coed that of any previous concert;
Large numbers of tickets have been
subscribed by organizations and ind
viduals, and the Ladies' Literary club
has worked arduously in the sale or
seats. Tho concert occurs Thursday Of
this week at pm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-27

The double holiday was the salvation
OF our theatrical managers this week
Christmas itself is noted as an off
theatrical day but when the day fol-
lowing Christmas is Il holiday. it finds
our always amusement hungry popula-
ton liungricr than ever for diversion.
So at every place Of entertainment yes
tcrday afternoon and evening the
houses were damned. With the fou.
leading theatcrs filed to their capacity,
and the host of picture houses also
crowded. it Is safe to say that yestcr-
day afternoon and evening 10000 to l5-
600 people paid their way into the var-
Gus places of amusement.
TEIEATER--It has been just u year
since "Thc Travelling Salesman" visited
us last Then. as now, 1t formed
merry entertainment, full of the holt
day spirit, as its opening scenes are
laid in n country village on Christmas
day. when belated drummer meets
his fate in the person of the girl Of
1ciating as station agent and tee.
graph operator and with whom he par
take of a solitary but delightful Christ
mas dinner. The two principal fig
urcs in the cast remain the same as
they We're a year ago, namely, Mr..
Mark Smith. the stalwart son OF thcold
time baritone, who is better than ever
in the unctuous part of the drummer.
Hc Is, at times. remindful of De Wolf
Hopper. His companion figure in the
cast is Miss Diana Hunekcr, whose
Mrs. Rabbit, the typical village widow
ia even more keenly delightful and hu-
morous than before. The girl around
whom the action revolves, Miss Tyler,
hardly fills all the requirements OF the
part of Beth Elliott. which needs an
experienced actress who can still be
glrlish, but indulge in greater exhibi-
tons of force when they are needed.
The supporting drummer parts, In the
hands of Mr.. Borup, Mr.. Burton. and
Mr.. Shakletord, were well sustained,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-27

the most part narrow strips Of valley
land along the bases OF The mountain
ranges. These strips have been put
within the forest limits by reason Of
the fact that the land IN question was
mostly uisurveyed Mt the time of the
original examination.
The additions comprise narrow
strips of tilnbcred lands along the
bases of the To!yabc. DesatoEa.
Toquima. and Monitor ranges. These
lands have been found upon cxaniina-
ton to be covered with a sufficiently
good stand OF juniper and Hinon to
warrant inclusion within the forest.
BY executive order the president has
transferred the ellis mountains divi-
sion from the Mono National forest
TO the Toiyabe. This area Is located
north and northwest from Luning.
The unappropriated portions of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-27
COMMERCIAL CLUB TO
ELECT new OFFICERS
President. General Officers and Five
Members Of Board of Governors
To he Bnll0tcd on Next Month.

FIVE members of the board of gov
ernors of the Salt Lake Commercial
club will be elected the second Sat
urtay in January. including the presi-
dent and general officers. The nom
nation committee will meet the latter
part of the week and post the names.
II is probable that several candidates
will he posted b. petition of the mcm-
beers and n contest Is expected, al
though it will be good natured
Joy II. Johnson will probably be re-
elected president. He devoted good
deal of his time to club affairs and
took upon himself considerable respon-
sibility in putting the club in its pres.
cnt position. The members believe
that he ought to be given another term
now the club is in its now quarters.
The board of governors of the Com
mercinl club rs at present constituted,
is as follows:
Joy H. Johnson, president: II. p.
Clark, treasurer; w. j. Halloran.
Mayor John S. Bransford. Coy. VIII
strong. w. r.. Benson. II. Vance Lane,
frank S. Murphy, George II. Odcll. A.
w. Carlson. John Dern, RI. l.. A. Gull
rncr and Ira II. Lewis. OF these, the
live last named retire. and five others
nre to be elected to take their places.
The names selected as candidates are
10 bc selected by a nomnationg com
mittce of 10. That committee Is com
posed of these members: ]. ". Hous-
ton, /. a. clayton, w. Il. Bailey. D. e.
Jackllng. j. II. Brown. Ben DAYS. .
7 Dnvnes, Jr., d. 6, Bolton, w. G,
cr,ms,cl1 Wesley King. J. II. Mandcr-
Hcld. r. J. Evans. Joel Niblcy, ).
charles Ross and L.. II. Harding.
Chairman Houston has not yet desig-
nntrd n date for a meeting OF the
nominating committee, but II Is on
nectcd that he will call meeting
within the next few days,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-27
.Sluglgyii isl, L. liver

~ have been a great sufferer from
bilious attacks. After using Hoods.
Pills for some time, now regard my
sell as entirely relieved Of the trouble.
They have put my sluggish liver In a
healthy condition. ! suffer no more
from headaches and my appetite Is
excellent, and every thing eat agrees
withSme.' w. Il. Neuman, 1902 North
Z Central, Ave-, Baltimore. Md.
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable,
easy TO take. easy to operate. Try
them. All druggists.
III II Made by Hood lt's Good.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-27

in the former place aud in Colorado
and Kansas. Rain and snow also fell
in the northwest.
In the northwest the pressure is ris.
ing and will Gauss fair weather in this
vicinity tonight and Wednesday with
but little change in temperature.
COMPARATIVE DATA FOR SALT
LAKE CITY.
The highest temperature yesterday
was "a degrees. the mean was - de-
srees which was 8 degrees below nor
NAL. The lowest last night was 20 do
grecs. The temperature record for ths
month to date shows an accumulated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-27
CHANCES ARE GOOD.

The recovery of William lllingsworth,
the teamster. who broke his neck in Il
fall froma wagon two weeks ago, now
seems absolutely certain. 1t was re-
ported at ST. Marks hospital this
morning where he is being treated by
Dr. Hugh Sprague that his condition
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-27
BAUM STILL IN JAIL.

Louis Baum. the laborer vino was
identified by Myrtle Crowther, aged 10
years, as-the man who attempted to as
sault her Saturday night on Ninth
South ana Third West streets. is still
being held by the police without bail.
Because Of the seriousness of the Of
fence with which lie is charged. the
police will retain linn in spite Of the
efforts of his friends to secure his re-
lease on cash bonds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-27
.|DAHOANS await
hALAD ELECTRIC.
------.--,----
Construction Delayed, but Will
Probably be Begun in
Spring.
-----,- ------- ----------,-
WILL TAP RICH COUNTRY
/ WILL TAP RICH COUNTRY
WV. Evans Tells of Rapid Progress
Being Made by the Thriving
Oneida County Capital.

The movement on foot for the con-
structlon of an electric railway from
Malad, Idaho, to American Falls on the
Twin Falls branch of the Ore
gon Short Line. has suffered
Il temporary delay. Work WAS
to have commenced this autumn,
but will probably not begin until some
time next year. When seen In the New
Windsor hotel this morning. w. w.
Evans of NInlad had the following to.
say concerning the new Electric.
'There has been much preparation IN
a quiet way tlils year for the construc-
ton of an electric railway from Malad
to American Falls, n distance of approx
iniately Go miles. a company Of which
w. Nj. Thomas. Earl NJ. Dives and
Lewis Dan Jones. all Maiad capitalists.
are the principal stockholders, hns been
formed and negotiations made with
eastern capitalists. The ground has
been surveyed and work was expected
tn,rommcnces some time this fall, but has
now been delayed until the new year
at the present time Salt Lake City
Is nearly 300 miles from American Falls.
and the new road would shorten the
distance by half. Now it is necessary
to go by way of Pocntello: and even the
people of Nialad have to come down to
Brigham City on tho Malad Valley
Dfanch OF me oregon snort Line anu 90
thence I" l,0catel'o anu west 10 Amer
can raiis before theS can rcach men
who live In their own county.
Js''rhc road. as surveyed, goes through
the mountainous district north of Ma
lad. thence through the head Of Curlcw
Valley. through Rockland and then to
American Falls. The mountainous ma
turc Of the survey will make the road
somewhat expensive. but the men be-
Hind 1t. even those from, Malad, are
wealthy and, Furthermore. are con-
WINGED OF the fact that the new road
would be the making of the Malad val
Icy which now is reached from only one
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-27
FINE HOLIDAY DINNER SERVED

Four hundred members of the CONNER
rial cl,lb ana their friends sat down To- -
Christmas dinner between the hours of j
o'clock ana o'clock Monday afternoon
and evening in the main banquet hatl OF
,hc club. INC menu consisted OF II
courses ot various dclicacics. The dinnG:
was SO palatable. that IT was all gone
when the closing hour came aud those
vino enjoyed The repast say that every
thing for whIch they had capacity was
toothsomc. During the afternoon and eve
ming Miss Romania Hyde's stringed or
clcstra furnished music.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-27
NEVADA FOREST RESERVES.
President Signs Proclamation ELM
mating G5.755 Acres From
Toiyahc Reservation.
lsrecIal Corresponlence..

Washington. Dec. 24.--The Prcsi-
den. has signed a proclamation
eliminating G5,755 acres from the
Toiyabc National Forest, Nevada, and
adding to 1t S1t.Is3 acres. These
field examination made by the U, S.
Department Of Agriculture In pur-
sua.nce OF a general plan for the cor
rcction or all National Forest boun-
darics. 5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-27
DRAGNET THROWN OUT.
Police Round up Commercial street
AZ = n. M. This Morning.

The police made a roundup of the
Migrants who were lettering around
Commercial street at 8 o'clock this
morning. Nine arrests were made. Po-
licemcn Egbert and Betz being the ar
resting officers. While it is suspected
that there are some bad characters
among these men, the police only have
evidence to convict them on vagranc2
so they will in all probability be given
a chance to leave the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-27

excess OF iO5 degrees, and for the year
of 9iS degrees The total precipitation
for thc month is ~ iucl which Is .i6
inch below normal. The total since
Jan. is 11.0l inches which Is t.6l
inches beiow normal. The relative hi-
mildly yesterday al pm was Gl per
cent, ana this morning nj the same
time WAS 81 per, cent.
The sun rose at ,:H2 am, ana VII
set at SOS pm
The moon will rise al h16 am or
tho 2Sth. and viii set at 2:5i pm. of
A. II. THIEssEN,
Section Director,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-27

trains each way, daily, and freight
train every other day. Tho farmers
are raising mostly wheat and stock but
there were 800 acres Of sugn! bects III
the valley this year. In fact, this in
dustry seems to be attracting more at
tention from Malld farmers. Among
the biz growers this year may be- men
tened David Edwards. Henry Jones'
d. L. Evans. John E. Jones, and David
Reynolds. Truly, Malad is Il prosper
Gus city"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-27
NEWr TERM.

The winter term at Henaser's Bust
ness College opens Tuesday. Jan. 3.
New classes will start in all depart
mcnts on above date.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-27

lands eliminated by this proclamation
viii he restored to settlement and en-
try after they shall have been adVer-
tised in the local papers by the secre-
tary of the interior.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-27

Have 1t Photographed. Utah Photo
Iateriats Co. Phones. 1852.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-27

GARRICK- IA tremendous audience
sat through "The Girl of the
Golden West last night, and was az
deeply thrilled as il the familiar play
were on its first presentation here
There MAS keen interest too, over the
advent OF the new leading man, MI
James Durkin, who had the part of the
bandit Hc made n pleasant impress
sion for his handsome face and figure
and his manly, direct way of acting,
but an opinion as to the full extent
OF his powers must be reserved until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-22
Fairgrounds Commission
From the Philadelphia Press.

The management and provision Of play
grounds tends in this city, as 1t has In
Chicago. to a separate administration
from the board Of education. Much may
be said in favor of making 1t a part of
the management of the schools and much
In favor of its separation from them. but
as the work of providing play broadens
and grows wider. embracing adults and
q large expenditure, reaching $9.OO0.OOO
In Chicago, present and prospective, the
tendency is toward q separate manage
ment. separate commission already
exists in this city and a separate man.
agement, more or less closely connected
with the board of education, Is develop
ing. The board Is represented on the
commission. but the commission itself Is
an independent body. The commission
has begun wisely in urging director
equal to the large task before II. About
Is. 600 children can be provided at any
one time on existing Fairgrounds. The
Fairgrounds should accommodate at least
100000 at once. This Is only about a
third of the children needing daily play
In the summer. In addition there must
in time be athletic grounds. open-atr
gymnas Sums and recreation halls and
centers for winter and summer, recrea-
ton piers. baths and, in the end, halls
for dancing and indoor amusements for
children and youth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-22
Heirs to English Estates.
From the Boston Transcript.


OF all the schemes devised by designing
men to separate credulous people from
their money In this country, one OF the
most ancient, persistent, frequent ana
successful is the representation that
some American family are the heirs TO
an immense estate in England that mas
been accommodating for their beneft dur
ing many years. 1t il astonishing III
how many instances the bait Is taken.
Hardly a year passes that somewhere In
the country the minds of people are not
being unsettled by the golden visions that
are conjured for their contemplation.
There are two such cases at the present
time in Indianapolis. In each 1t is the
old story. Property worth many millions
has been doubling and quadrupling for q
century or two while the rightful heirs
have hitherto remained in Ignorance OF
their expanding treasure. Within the
last twenty years the consuls general al
London have reported receiving HUNDREDS
Of letters from Americans, supposing
themselves heirs to vast British estates,
but investigation invariably proved that
their hopes were without foundation. The
assumption that these great sums have
been lying in the Bank Of England or In
the court of chancery without attracting
the attention of the British authorities
fails to give them due credit for that
keenness in money matters which Is
shown In their general business transac-
lions and their methods Of bookkeeping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-22
George III.

TIE movement reported in New York To
erect in that city statue OF George III
to take the place Of the one the revolu-
tionary fathers threw down and melted
into bullets is little short OF ridiculous
The English themselves have no grea,
generation for that sovereign's memory
AS he was bullet-headed ruler, our fore
bears put his effigy in the Bowling Green
to the most appropriate use. II there IL
any reason for paying such compli.
ment In recognition OF the excellent re.
lations now existing between Great Brit.
ain and America. why not choose as the
figure Edward VII. who did SO much to
bring them about?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-22

q striking strain OF economy In the pack
ing house. greater than regard for the
appetites or the health Of the purchasers
Unfortunately this novel combination
did not come into the official hands IN
the original package The dispatch states
that inasmuch as the samples In the
possession Of the government are not
''ofncial." they cannot be used In Grim
inal prosecution. It will be interesting to
ascertain what constitutes an omcial as
sortment of dog paws and hair ano
broom straws. II the courts cannot tak'
cognizance Of the existence OF THESE
strange articles OF near-food because the
federal inspector did not discover them
with his own eyes, the incident VIII per
haps prove a encouragement to the can
ned tongue industry, and to all other
lines Of food preservation. Public taste
is tickle, but it cannot be easily swayed
to demand timed canine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-22
Pride and the Fall.

A naughty air may mark the man who
buys a motor car.
But his pride will only last day OF
two.
He may talk of the excursions he has
planned both near and far,
And the envy Of his friends invite
anew.
He will sympathize with men who use q
street car or their feet.
He will show the polished brasswork and
the tires SO round and neat
And the inner apparatus, complicated and
complete;
But they're only going to last day OF
two.
You will see him bowling humbly to the
man who makes repairs
That are guaranteed to last a day OF
two.
He listens to advice from any passer-by
who cares
To stop and tell him what he ought
to do.
So be patient with the motorist who in
his early glee
Imagines he has found q means Of riding
fast and free.
His manner may be slightly supercilious;
but you see
It's only going to last day or two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-22

A news dispatch from New Orleans
states that a federal food inspector has
analysed the contents Of can OF
supposed foodstuff sent to him recently
by an indignant purchaser. and has found
that the canned tongue" proclaimed by
the label comprised various extraneous
substances not even distantIy related to
the tongue Of a beef or other food
animal. There was, for instance. the
paw Of a yellow dog. with claws intact
There was also handful OF a dogs
hair. perhaps included under the old
theory OF applying the hair OF the dog
to the wound IL has inflicted. There
were also eighteen broom straws. This
interesting melange Of matter suggested