davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-02-10

A drinking glass used. in a
SCHOOL, for nine days, was recent.
" put under a microscope and
here. is what was found: "The
human cells scraped from the
lips: of drinkers were so numer-
GUS on the upper third Of the
glass that the head of a pin could
not. be placed anywhere without
touching several of these bits of
skin. The saliva, by running
down the inside of. the glass, had
carried cells and bacteria to the
bottom. By counting the cells
precent on fifty areas on the
glass as seen under the micro
scope, it was estimated that the
cup contained over 10000 human
cells or bits of dead skin. AS
many as $50 germs were seen
clingipg to a single. cell, and very
few cells contained, less than ten
germs. Between the cells were
thousands of germs, left there
by tie smears of saliva deposited
by the drinkers. Not less than
one hundred thousand bacteris
were present on every square
Inch of glass" nice clean glass
this! And yet in almost every
school house today are similar
glasses out of which our children
drink. -Cooperstown Courier.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-02-10
CARD OF THANKS.

We extend our heartfelt thanks
to the many friends and neigh
bors and Eastern Stars, who
helped and, comforted us during
our recent bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. F. Beadle
and family.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-08-19
BUYS LOT FOR
CEMENT FACTORY
Aberdeen Man Will Soon Be.
gin Manufacture of Build
ing Material Here

A cement block factory for Mo-
bridge now seems to be an assured
fact after several false promises by
various prospective investors.
This time lots for the location of
the factory have been bought and
every assurance given that a build
ing will be erected and the manu-
facture of building material begun
in the near future.
j. Lawson, in the cement block
business in Aberdeen, is the latest
man to become interested in the
proposition in this city and he
agrees to have a cement block fac
tory in full operation in this city
within two months. He has
bought lots fronting on the rail-
road right of way east of Iowa
street, near the stock yards, the
lots having a frontage of 160 feet.
Mr.. Lawson expects to return
to Mobridge the first of the week
and will soon thereafter begin the
erection Of his factory building, it
being his intention to supply the
entire western trade from Mo-
bridge.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-08-19

MOVED HERE
Trains on Moreau and Chey-
enne Lines Operated
From Mobridge

Trains over the Cheyenne and
the Moreau railroad lines out of
Mobridge are now being dispatched
from TINS city, two dispatchers
being put ON this duty Wednesday
morning, the dispatching for the
present being done over the tele-
phone. A. L. Davidson, formerly
an operator in this city, and F. s..
Smith are the two new dispatchers,
both gentlemen coming from Mar
marth.
1t is the belief in the railroad
offices that the installing of these
two dispatchers is the forerunner
Of greater things to come, it being
the general understanding all
along the line that all the dis
patchers together with the division
headquarters will be moved to this
city from Marmarth within the
very near future. The company
has only temporary buildings in
Marmarth for the housing of its
division offices, these buildings
consisting of two section houses
and a few dilapidated box cars.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-08-19
BIG CIRCUS NEXT WEEK

A whole city of people employed.
Unequalled in size, quality and
honest character.
The strange colony of people,
handsome horses, rare wild ami
mails nails. and ND golden golden caravans are
scheduled sheslles to arrive in the early
hours Of. +. Saturday morning, Aug.
27, by their, tthseiiFF., 0wpn.l special train.
Circus cgqs dsy ty will kill bsgin With grand
glittariPg free street. parade, leav-
ipg the, shqE Grounds at II
o'clock lqonp, The Show has
$7P, ,00Q,o9l tied! up, in chariots,
taahhlleesaHEliifeatf, musical, vehicles,
fanqifah and m historic costumes, and
expensive, and, odd things of dis
tinctiFsO narads. uss It is now
-. ae ss..sss.~e sss,sr~--s ~ FssS
re- ilsASs1ssas0 spat Gns John Ill.
Epazkps World Famous Shows car
iyy sss naspT people, horses. wild
s!cptsnned on page s
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-08-19
Continued on page 81
S. D. FAIR ABOUT READY

Liberal policies adopted by the
various railroad companies s'plFpsa in this
state will make if much cheaper
and more convenient for people to
attend the tlhlFss South s nth. Dakota stats
fair at Hnron, next month, Sep
tember Ito, is,
Special excursion trains will be
run over the G. N. w. Ry. by the
Q. M. &. st- ?. Ry.. Co. connect
ing with the. Northwestern at
Wolsey. The Milwaukee, specials
in will be delivered to the North
western at Wolsey and brought by
the latter company over its tracks.
Fair visitors from points on the
Milwaukee road can take the OK
cursion trains at their own home
towns and sit still in the same car
until it stops at the fair station Oh
the state fair greEnds. Ne delay
Il eonassting poiasss Nc change.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-08-19
Finds Returns From Special
Election Correct But Re-
fuses to Recognize Elec-
ton of w. ]. Perry
COUNCIL APPOINTS CLARK
WHO is UNABLE TO SERVE
Two Councilmen Have Moved
From the City and a
Quorum is a Matter
of Question

After several unsuccessful ef-
forts the council finally got to-
gether Friday evening and held
short but eventful meeting and
adjourned without finishing its
business, later attempts to get a
meeting and attend to city affairs
being fruitless. Two members of
the council have left the city for
new homes in the west and in the
absence of quorum it is question
able when another meeting Of the
city fathers will be had.
The Friday evening meeting was
had primarily to canvass the votes
cast at the special election on the
Tuesday prior thereto, this canvass
resulting in finding the returns as
made by the judges of that cleo
ton to be correct to-wit, the
carrying OF the refunding and the
waterworks bonds and the election
of w. j. Perry as councilman
from the FIRST ward to fill out tho
unexpired term of O. g. Clark,
resigned. While it was declared
that the returns showing the cleo
tion Of Perry were correct, the
proclaiming him as councilman
and the giving to him of seat on
the alderrnanic board was fore
stalled by a motion of Councilman
Woodbury., which motion was
carried.
The Woodbury. motion, drawn
by lawyer and filed with legal
terms, was to the effect that the
election of Perry was illegal. Sew
eral reasons were cited for the al
legged illegality of the election
among them being the failure of
the council to pass an ordinance
providing for the mode of con-
Quoting the election and it's further
failure TO provide sample ballots
for the guidance Of electors in the
election, This motion declaring
the election Of Perry as illegal was
carried by the votes of Woodbury.
Nelson and Larson over the objec-
tions of Harris and Minton.
Upon the adoption of this mo
tion Woodbury. moved that O. G..
CLARK, former councilman from
the First ward who resigned with
the expectation Of being appointed,
city marshal but which expectation
never became reality, be ap-
pointed to fill the vacancy which
Clark himself created. This mo-
tion was likewise carried by the
same vote, .as .thst asst saess Z
former motion. though an effort
to disguise the vote was made by
vot;ng by baisot instead on the
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-08-19

Hereafter people desiring brick
ice cream, Neapolitan style, can
get it at the Red Cross Drug store
every Sunday.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-08-19
jus Keep On Keepin' On

If the day looks kinder gloomy -
An your chances 'klndeii slirns
If the situations s puzzlin' ~
AM the prospects awful grim,
An perplexities keep pressin'
Till all hope is nearly gone,
JUS bristle up am grit your teeth,
An keep on keeping on.
Fumin' never wins fight,
An frettin' never pays;
There amt M good in broodin in
These pessimistic ways.
Smile jus kinder cheerfully
When hope is nearly gone,
An bristle up and grit your teeth,
An keep on keepin' on.
There amt do use in growlin'
An grumblin' all the time
When music's ringin' everywhere
An everything's a rhyme.
JUS keep on smilin' cheerfully,
If hopeis nearly gone,
An bristle up, and grit your teeth
An keep on keepin' on.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-08-19
Large Tracts Tributary to
Mobridge Recently With
drawn Can Now be
H0mesteaded
AGRICULTURAL FILINGS
AND PROOFS CAN BE MADE
Government Reserves Right
to Any Mineral Deposits
Beneath Surface of
Soil in District

Washington, Aug. l5.-The
coal lands in North and South
Dakota, amounting to about a
million acres, which recently
were withdrawn from the pub
lie domain by President Taft,
have been opened to home
steadors, under tho act passed
at the last session of congress
authorizing agricultural en-
tries on coal lands. The title
to the coal and the right to
prospect for, mine and remove
it is reserved to the United
States, but the surface of the
land is thrown open to settle
ment.
Homesteaders on the open land
west of the reservation will not
suffer in any way by the order re-
Gently issued withdrawing from
entry large tracts of land in what
is known as the Lennon district,
according to late instructions
from Washington. The land was
withdrawn on account of coal de-
posits, bat land already filed upon
can be proved up, as the order
does not affect surface land.
A long letter Of instructions to
the register and receiver of the
Lennon land Office from the De-
partment Of the Interior at Wash
ington, under date Of August s,
and signed by S. " Proulft, act
ing commissioner, and approved
by Frank Pierce, acting secretary
is a follows;
1T will be observed that the act
of June %, 1910, which author
ICES the president to make with
drawals of lands in certain cases,
expressly excepts from the opera
tions of any withdrawal made
Hereunder all lands which are on
the date CT such withdrawal en-
braced in any lawful homestead or
desert land entry Heretofore made,
or upon which any valid settle
ment has been made, and ,ig at
said date being maintained, and
perfected pursuant to law. In as
much as the order Of July 2, 1910,
was issued subject to the condi-
tions, limitations and exceptions
Of the said act of June 25, it fol-
lows that lands embraced in any
valid homestead or desert land
entry were excepted from the ope-
ration of the order.
However, while the presidents
Qydsr-cf withdrawal did not affect
any entry, Of the classes named
which were made prior thereto,
nevertheless the information fur
4asspsa;. tli's ag'si6iiiaiig';iiesi strvaY
spssa EIzsh ,tAe order was based,
xaasta sssaa, q ,eanstltats claim
ar riepors tnst the ianda involved
u ~ >sssss ts1ss%s ". >ss.h - - z
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-08-19

are valuable for coal within the
meaning of Of the Act of March 8,
1900 (35 Stats S44l and the dis
posing of the proofs offered on.
such entries, your Office will be
governed by the regulations con-
tanned in the circular of Septem-
/ Der Z, 1909 (38 L. d. and April
Is, 1910 (37 L. D. 576).
However, in view of the pro-
visions of the act of June %, 1910
Public 227), under the terms of
which agricultural entries of GER
tain classes may be made on lands
classified as coal lands, and patent
secured with the reservation to the
United States Of the corl in such
lands, and the right to prospect
coal, mine and remove the same,
there would seem to be no occasion
for requiring such entrymen who
submit proof, electing to take a
surface patent, to make any special
showing Of good faith, because
bad faith is not to be presumed,
amp their election to take surface
patent being sufficient evidence of
an original intention to acquire
title only for agricultural purposes.
In this connection it should be
noted that upon the cancellation
of such entry another might be
made at once under the Act of
June %, 1910.
By reference to the presidents
order Of July 7 it will be seen
that the lands were Withdrawn not
only subject to the conditions,
limitations, and exceptions of the
withdrawal act Of June 25, but
also to the terms and conditions of
of the act of June %, which pro-
vides for agricultural entries on
coal lands, The apparent purpose
Of the reference to the latter act
was to so limit the withdrawal as
to withhold the lands from only
those forms of entry not author
lied by the second section of the
act Of June % because the lands
are withdrawn for the purpose Of
classifying the same with respect
to their coal value, and even when
the classifcations shall have been
made and the lands found to be
chiefly valuable for coal the sur
face of such lands will neverthe-
less be subject to entry, as pro-
vided in section 2 of said act.
In this connection it should be
stated, however, that applications
for such lands should be specif-
cally made subject to the provis-
ions Of the aet. of June %, in the
event that hat shs Fs, lfnds fHl5l, are classified
as valuable fer coal, because the
entryman should not be compelled
to receive patent for the surface
only, #, in r! fact, the lands are
shown not. to contain valuable coal.
ITO the end that the uneasiness
and apprehension existing through
out youHre distriic. Ii'triet among those e who
have made RRafss homestead hiPFaFs entry, and
and 0Shfgfs EQhaQo EQhaQo possibly c0ntegRF- ten!
plate RaaIahalnGg RaIaaGag sGRtFFies sGtttFFies for such sQ!ef
lands nffagy nfafagy ass relieved, you, will
give ss 4 rARftha aFffta publicity as possible
to these Instructions.
Mcintosh Globe: A.. T. Wessl
from made q hgSiiness trip to, Gas |
ooyne, N H,l, Last Saturday as-
conpanyinQ. bis friend, ans.,bpsi.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-08-19
morning

There are still few lots left in
the Eklo addition for sale at rea-
sonabls prices and on easy terms
by the American Land Investment
Co. l2tf
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-08-19

.....l.!. Ixss lee cream gsaaaae ir M;rHss
spolis. Take home q pint Satur-
day. so cents. the same price as
other creams. Red Gross Drns
store
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-08-19
of ear and one fare pays Tor sas-

The Northwestern company viii
run two special tfainsn daily vo
Wolsey during the fair oenra1tihe
with the regular passsngsr traiiis
on thet Milwaukee passenger trains
AIlticEets sold Tor this occasion
Within the state wllr tbes go,otn fe1
turning on any sBesial 6f ssgalar
train during bhea fairl ana up to
September Goth. This is the most
convenient and cheapest transpor-
tation arrangement ever made for
any fair in the states history.
The various roads are already at
work providing cars and motive
power to handle the immense
crowds, and ample room and fa-
cilities will be provided for an who
wish to go.
A platform 300 feet long is be-
ing built at the fair grounds so
that passengers can step off the
train at the entrance to the fair
grounds. No walking, bus fares,
or delay in reaching the fair.
1t gives the State Board Of Ag-
riculture great pleasure to an
nounce to the public that on the
state fair grounds there is now
being rapidly pushed to compile
tion the best and most complete
system of dining halls to be found
at any fair in the northwest.
These large dining halls win
have a capacity for serving 5000
meals a day. In addition to these
there are many other small restaur-
ants and lunch stands that will be
provided, thereby furnishing plen-
ty to eat at reasonable prices.
/ Hereafter people desiring brick
ice cream, Neapolitan style, can
get it at the Red Cross Drug store
every Sunday.
. Joseph Coffey was on Wednes.
day bound over to the federal court
by u. s. Commissioner Goodman
on the charge of introducing In
toxicating liquor on the Indian
reservation, the accused waving
the preliminary examination and
bond being fixed at $500. He
was unable to furnish the bond
and was given over to the custody
of the marshal. Coffey is accused
of "bootlsgging' in Timber Lake
at the time of the sale.
What would be nicer than Red
Cross Sanitary closet in your
home this winter. Sold by the
Harris Hardware Co.
Java Herald: Jacob Fiechtner
of Mobridge was a Java visitor
over Sunday. Whenever Jake"
comes to town he has so many
praises to sing about the pros
perisy, push, stick-to-atiyeness and
alertaess of his river town that
people are bound to keep him here
longer than he intends to stay.
He would not remain a minute
longer than Saturday afternoon,
but people held him until Monday
morning.
There are still few lots left in
the Eklo addition for sale at rea-
sonable prices and on easy terms
by the American Land Investment
Co. l2tf
........ Ixss lee cream gsaaade IN Mirnss,
spolis. Take home q pint Sstur-
day. so cents, the same price as
other creams. Red Cross DrIs
-.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-08-19

Mcintosh Globe: A.. T. Wess
from made .. i. hlgaSinfss atsfssss trip to, Gas
ooyne. N H,l, last Saturday az
companyiAgg ilis~ fsisHdA Anfiibasi..
,assss i;;ss;S s o. s is iait.
who has intarssssstlsars.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-08-19

I Subscribe. for Ihsl Nova ti.sl
IesdIng pspe. ape % walvorih oealDl,ssz
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-08-19

What would be nicer than Red
Gross Sanitary closet in your
home this winter. Sold by the
Harris Hardware Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-26
THE RED MILL"

The sale of seats for "Thc Red
MIL which opened this morning in
dicates that the engagement here is
surely tn be a record breaker All
parts of the theater were eagerly
sought for and this clearly demon.
strates the popularity of the attrac.
tion. That society will be represented
in force is evident, as box reservations
have been made by Mr. aud Mrs. q.
II. Webb. Mr.. and Mrs. Foster. Mr..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-26

Continued from Page Three

Husbands Club.
The husbands club met last cy
cninp with Dr and Mrs. G. H. Me
F K,nucy. al their residence on North
Washington street and enjoyed a
, very pleasant evening.
The rooms for play were decorat.
cd with yellow chrysanthemums an /
autumn leaves.
Five Hundred was the game for
the evening
\ delicious luncheon was served
after which floors werec lcared and
all made merry In dancing
Mrs. McKcnney sang a very beau
tiful song entitled Love Me and
the World Is Mine"
Those who were so delightfully."- on.
tcrtaincd were Mr.. and Mrs. Krue.
ger Mr.. and Mrs. Fish. Mr. and
Mrs Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. Dings,
Mir and Mrs Spaulding, Mr. and
Mrs. Dyer. MIR and Mrs. Sinks,
Mrs Collyer aud MIR. Roy Johnson.
Miss Stone viii Lecture.
ON Monday afternoon at the Broad
way Methodist church. Miss Ellen
NJ Stone will give lecture under
tho ousnicry or the W G u T.
Miss stone will be remembered
by rh. puhlic as the missionary
WIN MAS c,ptur.d by the Armenian
bandits and held In the mountain,
for seypn weeks until an immense
topsntu vns noid
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-26
Soi0 AND GUARANTEED oY
ARDM0RE PHARMACY

and Mrs. John Nichols. Mr.. and Mrs
Guil'ot, and many others while choice
seats have been secured by Mr.. Ray
Poland. Mr. Harry Stonum. Mr. T. y.
Adams. Mr.. Val Mullen. DR. Hill, Mr..
Mill is bound to be reviewed by one
OF the most fashionable and critical
audiences ever assembled at theat-
rical performanc" here. Special or
chestra carried by company. Curtain
promptly ut s o'clock.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-26

We believe that a kind-nearted
population will regret the great mis-.
fortune which overlook Collin
county farmer the other day His
mule ran away and the shaking up
his vehicle received broke two doz.
81, eggs. Truly wealth has wings
It
Mrs. X. ID. Sangstcr and Mrs
William I. Quinlan have issued in.
vitations for bridge which they
will give Friday. January 2S. for
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-26

Mrs Quinn and the Misses Quinn
and iiobson -Muskogee Phoenix.
It
\ New York Judge holds that a
man away from home forty-eight
hours must tell his wife where he
was. The decision ought TO encour.
age men to cut down their periods
of absence to forty.seven hours and
a hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12
AMATEURS WILL BEGIN
MEET THIS AFTERNOON
John SmidIey Will Fly His Aero
pIane-Mack Expected to
Ascend in Balloon.

The amateur aviation meet at College
Park under the auspices of the Aero
Scientific Club will open this afternoon
aviator. will fly his aeroplane. and Aero
maui Johnny Mack provided he reaches
College Park in time, will fly in flot-air
balloon and make a parachute jump. He
telegraphed f. II. Young. president of
the Aero Scientific Club that he would
start from Newark, N. j., last night.
Brief addresses will be made al the
opening of the aviation meet by Presi-
dent Sylvester of the Maryland Agricul-
tural College and Emile Berliner. Pres
ident. W. F. GUIDE of the Chamber of Com
meree also has been asked to make an
address, and, it is expected. will speak
on behalf of the chamber, which has
donated a handsome silver trophy for
the amateurs.
The field at College Park is in readiness
for the flights. Within the next day or
two John j. Frishy, who earned the name
"Phenom Frisby" at Mineola flying an
aeroplane, will arrive here to give exhibit
ton flights in Tod Shriver's machine.
Shriver himself, although injured while
flying at Wilmington several days ago,
recovered will give an exhibition before
the meet closes October %.
College Park can be reached by the G
street cars leaving the corner opposite
the Treasury Department and by the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad.
Rex Smith, another local aviator, is fast
getting his biplane in shape for flight and
will make trial in a day or two. The
meet will be opened at 2:3O o'clock in the
afternoon, beginning tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12

that day. yellow flag will indicate that
Mr.. GranameWhite has started. A red
flag will show that he has won the prize
and black one that he has been forced
to descend and has failed.
: The committee would like the trial to be
made Saturday, owing to the closing of
everybody who wants to go to Benning
a half holiday. The weather bureau says
that probably the good weather now
existing will continue.
But, at this season of the year the
weather is uncertain. 1t is possible that,
owing to the amount of the prize at stake,
Mr. Grahame-White may make the con-
venience of the public a secondary con-
sideration.
Mr.. Grahame- White, Mr. Harmon, Com
modOre Ryan and Sidney McMacdonald of
Manchester, England, will be the guests
or honOr of the National Press Club to-
night at reception given for the diStin-
guished aviators. Army and navy officers,
members of the Aero Club of Washington
of the Cosmos Club and others interested
in aviation have been invited to attend.
The members of the Press Club are
planning to make aviation night as big
success as the famous hobby night Of
last season.
Mr.. GrahameWhite and Mr.. Harmon
will tell the newspapermen some of their
experiences in the air, it is expected, dur
ing the course of the evening. Commo-
dore Ryan will outline the plan for the
aerOnautical reserve.
Capt. Charles ]. Fox will be master Of
ceremonies. Other members Of the COM
mittee in charge Of the reception are Ell
mer E.. Paine, Ralph Graves, John b
Smallwood. ]. R. Hildebrand and j. Lynn
Yeagle.