davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-07

1. Alaska Yukon-Pacific exposition open
ed at Seattle.
q. Daughter born to Queen Victoria Of
Spain.
3. The Champlain tercentenary celebra-
tion commemorating the discovery of
Lake Champlain began on the Ver-
mont shores Of the lake.
Il Weston arrived in San Francisco,
having accomplished a total distance
of 3,S95 miles in about los days. begin
ming at New York March Is.
19. Passenger traffic opened between New
York and Jersey City through the Hud-
son and Manhattan terminal tubes.
Is. Louis Bleriot, French aeronaut, cross
ed from Calais, France, to Dover,
England, in an aeroplane, covering the
distance (21 miles) in about 40 minutes.
rs. Orville Wright made new aeroplane
record by remaining in flight hour,
u minutes and So seconds at Fort
Myer.
81. Orville Wright made the required
speed record for the army aeroplane
at Fort Myer, flying an average of
425 miles an hour in 10 mile flight,
The Chinese vice consul, Lock Wing,
shot dead in New York by China
man. 200 rioters summarily tried, con-
victed and executed at Barcelona,
Spain.
AUGUST.
2. "Lincoln" pennies went into crcula-
ton.
6. Paulhan made a new height record
for aeroplanes, varying from 200 feet
to 450 feet, at Douai, France.
Centenary of the birth Of Alfred Ten
nyson celebrated.
Z. Roger Sommer of France beat Wilbur
Wrights duration record Of hours,
mi nd hy a l,
utes and Is seconds at Mourmelon-
Le-Grand, France.
Ii. Cross country aeroplane record of IL
miles in 1872 minutes made at Mineola
N. Y, by G. F. WILLARD
19. Walter Wellman ascended in his dir
igible balloon at Spitzbergen, bound
for the north pole, meeting with an
accident after travelling Sc miles,
which indefinitely postponed the trip.
q. Opening of the aeroplane races at
Rheims, France.
o. killed and many injured in a strik-
ers' riot at the Pressed Steel Car COM
pany's plant at Schoenville, Pa.
g. Glenn H. Curtiss, American aviator
made a speed record at the Rheims
races by covering is miles in min
utes IS 2-5 seconds.
Is. Paulhan, French aviator, broke all
records for length of unbroken flight
including Wilbur Wright's, by remain
ing in the air hours, 5S minutes and
"a seconds at Rheims.
q. Henry Farman, English aviator, set O
new record for heavier than air ma
chimes by covering His miles in
hours, 4 minutes and Sc 2-5 seconds a
Rheims.
Is. Glenn H. Curtiss won the information
al aviator cup at Rheims by travelling
at the rate of 46.65 miles an hour an(
covering 1242 miles in Is minutes so g.
seconds.
The Spaniards at Melilla destroyed 10
Moors by exploding mines under thei
camp.
%. Centenary of the birth of Oliver Wen
dell Holmes celebrated.
SEPTEMBER.
DR. Frederick A. Cook the arctic ex
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-07

MAY.
3. The commodity clause of the Hep
burn act declared constitutional by
the United States supreme court.
killing of William E. Annis.
s. Maj. Israel c. Greene, the captor of
john Brown at Harpers Ferry in 1859.
died at Mitchell, s. D.; aged IS.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-07

officers as follows:
Philander e. Knox,
secretary of state;
} Franklin M a c.
Veagh, the treas
ury; Jacob NJ.
Dickin S on, war;
George Won L.
M ey er, navy; R.
A. Ballinger, inte-
rior; James w IL
son, agriculture;
CHI aries N ag ell,
commerce and la
bor; Fra nix H.
Hitch cock, post
master gener al;
George w. Wick
arShap1 attorney
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-07

E'' Chieeu Hld'eS +. Marion CraW-
Senator William ford
Stewart of Neva-
da, In Washington; aged 50.
%. CHARLES Warren Stoddard, author and
educator, in Monterey, Cal; aged 65.
q. Heinrich Conried, impresario, former
director of the Metropolitan Opera
House, in Neral. Austria; aged 54
q. Ex-Governor Frederick Holbrook of
Vermont, at Brattleboro; aged Sc.
Olive Logan. formerly an actress, au-
thor and lecturer. near Sutton, Sur
rey, England; aged 70.
MAY.
3. Augusta Evans Wilson, author of "St
Elmo" "Beulah," "Vashti' and other
popular novels of southern life, at Mo-
bile. Ala; aged "a.
Is. George Meredith. the English novelist.
in London; aged 81.
10. Henry H. Rogers, financier and direct
or of the Standard Oil company, in
New York; aged So.
JUNE.
z Theodore Barth. noted German editor,
publicist and authority on American
aaairs.-a at Baden-Baden; aged CO.. -
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-07

editor OF the Gen.
tury Magazine, in
New York city;
aged &C.
. William NJ. Laf-
fan, editor of the
New York Sun, at
Lawrence, N. Y;
aged 61.
. Consuelo, dowager
duchess of Man
chester (nee Yzna-
ga), called the
most in 1uential !
American woman
in England d, In
London; aged 81.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-07

plorer, w no LEI t
civilization in the
SUE Aler of 1907,
iandGl at Copen-
hagen.
Capt. F. S. Cody,
an A m eric an in
the British service,
made a cross coun-
try aeroplane fight
of 40 miles, cover
ed in / hour and 3
minutes.
. DR.. Frederick A.
Cook, the eXplor-
er, arrived in New
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-07

rento, Italy; aged
6. Ethan Allen
Hitchcock, ex-sec-
retary of the in
terror, in Wash
ington; aged "a.
!. Algernon Charles
Swim burne, poet
and es 8 ayist, at
Putney, England ;
aged 72.
|. Elk United States
Senator NJ. c. But
Ter of South Caro-
lima, at Columbia,
s. c.; aged 73.
!. Ex-United States
Senator VILLA m
Stewart of Neva-
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-07

in II rounds for
the heavyweight
ch m pio nship at
San Francisco.
IL. Henri st. Yves
won the Marathon
Derby at Seattle
in 2 hours, 80 min
utes and 80 Sec
onds.
10. Vanderbilt cup
race won by H. F.
Grant, driving a 60
horsepower Alec
car an average of
62.S miles an hour
for o-o no n,;loc
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-07

Tor 2lS.0S miles. pennsylvania beat
Carlisle Indians at football, rs to 6, on
Franklin field. Chicago beat Minneso-
Ia at football. 20 to 6. at Minneapolis.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-02-04
INCORPORATE
MODREDGE,
AS A CITY
Council Receives Petition
From Voters Asking For
ReincOrpOratiOn.
SPECIAL ELECTION SOON
Proposition OF ReincOrpOratin&
Must be Submitted TO Voters
Before Spring Election

Presenting Il petition signed by
over Ono-sixth of the qualified
voters voting at the last town
election, twenty seven citizens of
the town asked tie town board at
its meeting Tuesday evening to
call special election at once for
the purpose of voting on the prOpO-
sition of incorporating the town
Of Mobridge into city.
The petition was received and
found to be sufficient, but &C ion
upon it was deferred until the next
regular meeting.
The calling of a special election
to vote on the question Of reincor-
porating was deferred so as to do
away with the necessity of holding
three elections. If the special
election was called at once and the
proposition carried, then another
election would have to be called to
elect city officers to serve until the
regular spring city election, and
then the holding Of the regular
election in April would make three
times the voters would be called
upon to cast their ballots. BY
deferring action for one month
one OF these elections can be done
away with and the cost to the
municipality thereby decreased.
Tho states attorney, A. II.
Smith Of Selby, was first employed
by the town board to advise as to
what steps are necessary to re-
incorporate the town as city, but
that official turned the matter
over to Clayton & Potts OF this
ritV and I! "a Optltiou was Orp-
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-02-04

WILL OPERATE STEAM LAUNDRY
WITH THE SAME POWEl
lIcrsran Badcr Who Has Secured the Franchise, Has
Complete Laundry Equipment at Wells, Mimi.
Which He Will Move Here Immediately


"
''''' =" "
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-02-04
Oisinterested Parties Said
To Have Controlled
Club Election
WILL BE VOTED UPON LATER
Amendment to Raise Admiss-
ion Fee Voted Down by
Decisive Majority

While amendments raising the
dues from 50 a year to s. Il month
and changing the time for regular
meetings from the first Wednes-
day in the month to every We'd
nesday carried at the last meeting
of the Commercial club, third
amendment raising the member
ship fee from So to $40 war lost by
q decisive majority.
a heavy vote was cast on all
propositions, but on the last ques-
ton an unusually large number Of
votes Was pOlled and advOeates Of
the amendment make the assertion
that non members voted the propO-
sitiOn down 1t is SAID that many
were present at the meeting who
have never joined the club and
that there were others there not in
good standing by reason OF not
having paid their dues and there
fore were not entitled to vote.
On these grounds advocates Of The
lost amendment say they will bring
the question up again Mt Il future
meeting
The club cannot do much with
Ouu funds and fail to SEQ whore
it will hurt anyone really interested
in the welfare of the town to pay
his little $40 membership fee in
the one boosting organization Of
the town. aid DR.. G.. S. Stevens,
one Of the prime movers in the
club. Frequent and rroti acted dis
cussions kept the club in session
until near midnight.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-02-04
BUILD ROAD
FROM HERE TO
BLACK HILLS
Contract Signed for Grading
Extension to Cheyenne
River Line
TRACK LAYING is BEGUN
First Steel on New Lines Out
of Mobridee Was Laid
Last Saturday

Contracts have been let for
grading an extension of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound
Railway company's Chsyenne river
Lranch from its present western
terminus to Belle Fourche, in the
Black Hills. Under clauses in the
contract, work is to be begun as
soon as the frost is out of the
ground ana is to be completed as
soon as it is possible so to do.
The new Grade will be some
ching over 100 miles in length
considerably longer than the or
iginal Cheyenne river branch.
The actual laying of steel on the
new branches out OF Mobridge
through the reservation country
Was begun Saturday Of last week !,
though only three lengths of rails
were laid that day. The heavy
snow has made track laying diff
cult snd the men had to shOvfl
considerable snow before tie
could be laid. The work was
begun in cut near the Missouri
river bridge and here the snow
was drifted ten feet deep.
The railroad company had hoped
to have the Grand river bridged
before spring SO that further work
could be rushed. but the inclement
weather which has prevailed Tor
some time has handicap ed the
the contractors and nothing has as
yet been done on the bridge. The
bridge across the Grand will be Of
steel construction.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-02-04
MAGAZINES ELECT AND INSTALL OFFICERS
UNDFR SUPERVISION OF STATFCOMMANDFR r

The state lady Commander, Mrs.
S. y. Hereford arrived in Mo
bridge Saturday and that evening
there was something doing among
the Lady Maccabees New officers
were elected and installed and ten
new members were initiated.
This order is hourlshing, and in
her address State Lady Command
er Hereford complinentod the
members on The exceliency Of the
work being done.
At the close of the session al
oyster supper was served at the
Star cafe, and a social hour EMO.
ed by all.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-02-04

Uncle Sam no dount loves the
printer and therefore pursues him.
Uncle Sam prints aud furnishes
envelopes for less than The printer
is obliged to pay for the stock and
sends the envelopes through the
mails free of charge. while the
printer has to pay postage when
he wants to send envelopes OF any
thing else through the mails.
Uncle Sam sends advertising mat
ter through the mails free Of
ohayra. ealing sttrntior 90 whot a
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-02-04

good thing he has to offer in
envelopes, while the printer would
be sent to the pen if he attempted
to use a government envelope for
The same purpose. Uncle Sam mcan
conduct land lotteries aid adver-
tise them, but if the printer adver-
Uses any kind 81 game of chance
Or &en publishes the result of
progressive card party at which
prizes are awarded. the printer
commits All awful Offsnss Uncle
Sam even tehs the printer thai bs
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-02-04

John AauscAildt has his house
finished and has moved in. He
announce to the public that le is
~eady for business as carpenter,
ntracter and builder. He comes
"ell recommended by the mayor,
.ostmaster and others in his for
,.er home. He has had Is years
experience in this line and all work
taken by him will be done in q
workmanlike manner. Plans and
,..~~tes furnished on application,
.nd parties wishing to build will
- well to Civ him Il call. Ad-
t,,ess Il. 0. Box 215, Mobridge
outh Dakota for any further in
.Nation.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-02-04

been tried without success, the
solution has been chanced upon in
the proposition that trees be treat
ed in The same way rs decaying
teeth. The cavities are thorough
~ cleaned and treated with anti
septic wash, after which the holes
are filed with Portland cement,
making it impossible fer the en-
trance Of moisture or germs. This
cement Tree Dentistry' is an
other application Of that wonderful
material, concrete.
An eastern firm is making q
business Of :hus treating sick
trees. Thcy are planning a large
exhibit Of their methods at the
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-02-04

thoroughly with the Commercial
club at its meeting, and then las
night the council and the club ~
in special session with the electr
light question as the one order /
business.
Mr.. Mclaughlin Of the Aharde Il
Electrical Engineering company,
appeared at, this last meeting for
Nj. Bader and explained the propo-
sition more thoroughly with the
result that the franchise was
granted.
A steam laundry will also be
operated b! Mr.. Bader, it bcilg
his plan to utilize the same power
for both Enterprises. He has q
steam laundy equipment at Wells
which he will move here immedi-
ately and lh will look after the
laundry sndpf the business while
a son, an expert electrician, will
attend TO the ghting.
Mr. Bader ZONES here largely
through the efforts of "A. w.
RoWIee, who has been in CORE
spondence withhim for some time.
and j. p. Hakin who knew him
in Aberdeen ah has been instru-
mental in convincing him that Mo-
bridge is the on / town on the map.
NJ. Baker sim several days in
The city this weE and he not only
likes the town lut the town likes
MIR. Bader.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-02-04

The Mobridge News has ordered
calenlar samples for 1911 which
will probably arrive in a few days.
These samples comprise some 300
different designs and the man who
cannot find in them what he wan :
most be hard to please.
Reserve your orders for calen-
dars for 1911 and for fans for the
summer of 1910 until we can show
you our line.
MOBRIDGE PRINTING co.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-02-04
EMPLOYMENT WANTED

Telephone lineman with eight
years experience; have organized
several local telephone companies.
also have first-class switch
board | will sell cheap or rent
ANY one wishing to build up an
exchange any where east of the
Rocky mountains will please let
me know. All inquiries promptly
answered.
j. f. COCHRAN,
COwden, Shelby Co., Ill.
Try celery compound and other
blood medicines for that sluggish
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-02-04

doesn't know endgh to attend to
the subscription End Of his busi
ness aud that theIgoyernmont en-
ployees at Washi) )Eton with little
foreign prefxes Angling to their
names must act S credit mem
and tell us we Cd not trust a per-
fectly reliable pfron for more
than the time all wed by them.
Uncle Sam reprks the ssult
County Democrat Barabee, Wis,
you're I. tear OF man, and We
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-02-04

Following arlthe officers elected
ind installed Sd nrday evening for
the ensuingyeark
Past Lady Eommander, Ida
Dykeman.
Lady Commider, Amy Howe.
Lieut.. Com. Bessie Peterson
Record Keepf Alice Correll
Finance Audit Elizabeth Mel
.Ql.
Chaplain, Lett Harris.
sargean Bari hraFrazier
Nis.rcss at Arfs Alberto Good
nan.
Sentinel. Ida fcser.
Picket, Josephlnk Fietchner.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-02-04
TREE DENTISTRY

In these times, when increased
sttsntion. lis being given to the
rapid deterioration Of the forests,
Il i of value to know that finally,
aftsr all ordinary methods Of ar.
reatlcp the d..s- u trees Aavt
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-02-04
C. LEAP WATER
IN q MONTHS
SAYS OFFICIAL
Rates Can Be Reduced by
the End CT the Present
Quarter, April ]
REDUCTION OF 20 PER CENT
City Clerk Wrisley Relieves
Balance Owing RaiIaoad
W.ll Soon Be Taken Up


T.. Water rates will in all proba
bility be reduced by the end Of the
present quarter, or by April l.
The reduction may be rs much as
tWenjy per cent. This is the IN
formation given by City Clerk
yrigley TO the special committee
O. )he Commercial club appointed
t. inquire into the water situation
This committee, composed OF Dr
Current, Attorney Morrison and
J. K. Glendy, reported to this
affect at the Wednesday evening
meeting Of the club.
As explained by the city clerk.
The pr sent high rates were inau
gurated to make up the balance
owing the railroad company for
water used last summer and fall
Rv fine fniInre Of the meters to
recis4or the ,ity went into the
holc over $3.50 Bills from the.
railroed ,o.oen, Kept plling up
and they had to be paid some way.
so the council decided to put the
water business on a fiat scale until
the slate could once more be wiped
clean. The balance is gradually
being caught up and the city clerk
believes that by April ! the rates
oan be lowered considerabIy
! am sure there are no ieass
III the mains, > said City CLERK
Wrigley. and the only way you
can figure out why the city ran
behind n It's water balls IS by
blaming it Oh the meters. Some
meters ran all right, but many Of
them refused to turn wheel.
The railroad meter works all right
because 1t is larger ana larger
body of water is sent through 1t
and the force or the stream cleans
out the mud. But III these little
meters the Missouri river mud
clogs them up very soon and there
, ispractically no registration.
The mistake was made al the
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-02-04
WHOM UNCLE SAM LOVETH HE Ct4ASTENETH

may not continuh to love and
honor you twenty-four hours each
day unless you love the printer
sufficiently to be fair with him, or
buy his business, pay him what
his plant is worth, and then run
the printing business for the whole
United States. Do this or We
shall be in favor of at least pulling
your ~hi:ks1: from time to time
Miss Selma Ronsgard came dowr
from Glsnham yesterday for L
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-02-04

eace,
)akotiy
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-04
FAVOR CANAL EXPOSITION.
Columbia Heights Citizens Elect Of
fcers and Adjourn for Summer.

The Columbia Heights Citizens Assoc
citation held its last meeting before the
summer vacation at Post-office hall, Park
road, near Fourteenth street, last night.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
Charles s. Bundy. president; w. II.
Saunders, first vice president; Charles II.
Underwood. second vice president; W. r.
Hnlyer, third vice president; w. B. Todd.
secretary, and L. H. Stabler treasurer
and assistant secretary.
The gas question was discussed and re-
ferred to the executive committee. A
motion opposing the establishment Of a
market" at Fourteenth street and Park
road was made and seconded. but was
laid on the table A resolution reported
from the executive committee favOring
the Capital City as the site for the pro-
posed Panama Canal exposition 10 be held
in 1915 was unanimously adopted.
After the regular business DR.. Wade II.
Atkinson gave an illustrated lecture on
High board fences In relation to clean
back yards" Many interesting slides
were shown and Dr. Atkinson advocated
the removal Of all board fences. and
where fences were necessary that they
should be built of iron with concrete
bases.
The association gave DR.. Atkinson a
rising vote of thanks Tor his interesting
entertainment
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-04
BUILDING BILL PASSED.
Measure Regulating Height Amend
ed i'm the senate.


ed i'm the senate.
The Senate Yesterday passed the House
bill regulating the height OF buildings IN
the District OF Columbia, after adding
several amendments offered by Senator
Carter. The paragraph relating TO the
construction Of domes and towers on
buildings provided that authority 20 con-
struct a steel freproof dome on any
building was conferred upon every per-
son whose application was fled with the
Commissioners prior 10 the adoption OF
the present building regulations. and
has since been approved by two OF the
Commissioners"
amendment. the clause relating TO the
approval OF the Commissioners was
stricken out. The bill was made 10 read
go that the dome provision should apply
specifically 20 square 345. the inspector Of
buildings being prohibited from making
changes In the plans except for the
structural safety OF the building Thus
the bill was restricted in It's terms so
as to give permission to Mr.. A. Llsner TO
construct a dome on the Pa!ais ROYAL.
The bill was amended in another i'm
portant particular by exempting from
the provision restricting the height OF
business houses 10 80 feet. such buildings
on the north side of Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. between Eleventh and Twelfth
streets, where they may be not exceed
ing 100 feet.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-04
PROTEST LABEL LAW.
Representative of Wholesale Gro
GERS Before Food Committee.

Representative of Wholesale Gro
GERS Before Food Committee.
p NJ Brown. representing the Whole
sale Grocers. Association Of the District
OF Columbia, opposed the Moore BILL re-
curing packages 20 be labeled so as to
show the weight Of their contents. at the
hearing before the special food investi-
cation committee at the House Office
building yesterday lie said that such
law. compelling the labelling of packages
FOR sale in the District, which viii not
required to be labeled under the inter
state law. would be "a great burden upon
local wholesalers.
Haven't the members Of this associa-
ton endeavored 10 prevent retailers from
buying direct from the manufacturers 2'
asked Chairman Moore.
Not TO any extent replied Mr.
Brown. The wholesaler only sells 10
the retailer. but any retailer can go 10
the wholesaler and buy goods"
Even if he is not a member Of the
Retail GrOcers' Association" asked
Chairman Moore
Mr. Brown answered that that might
make a difference" a reply which caused
the committee considerable merriment.
The committee had another laugh when
Mr. Brown. in reply TO a question as
10 the objects Of his association. said
they were largely social"
Ellis L. Rowland. representing "a break
fast food concern OF Battle Creek. Mich.
also appeared 10 protest against a law
requiring the weight Of package TO be
stamped on the label He had samples
of breakfast foods. which he gave 20 the
committee. and explained at length the
process of their manufacture.