davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-12-15
JUDGE TRIP DEAD
CAREER OF ONE OF DAKorA'o
LEADING CITIZENS ENDS
ILL BUT A FEW DAYS.
SERVED STATE FOR YEARS
Many Positions Of Trust Had Been
Held by the Yankton Man-PresI.
dent Of tho First Constitutional Con
vention-Was Minister to Austria.

Yankton-Judge Bartlett Trip Of
Yankton. one Of South Dakota's lead.
ing citizens, died at $3.50 o'clock Fri.
day morning OF heart failure as q re-
suit Of q stroke Of laralysis which he
suffered last Saturday night. on the
eve Of his departure on a long pleas
ure trip with his wife. For a few days
his condition was not considered
alarming, but last night he began to
rapidly grow weaker.
Judge Tripp came to Yankton in
1859. He was president of the first
constitutional convention. He was
United States minister to Austria
from 1898 to 1897 and chairman Of
the Samoan commission in 1899. He
had held many positions Of trust.
Memorial services IN honor Of Judge
Trip will be held on Sunday after
noon. President Warren, of Yankton
college, and President Gault Of the
South Dakota university at Vermillion.
will speak
The funeral will be held Monday
morning from the Episcopal church.
Mr.. Trip was not only a leading
citizen Of Yankton, but of South Da-
kota. Through all the history OF
Yankton Mr.. Tripp had been leader
in every move which meant permanent
growth and development. A few
weeks ago he promised gift OF Ave
acres to the city for a park
Sketch of His Career.
Bartlett Tripp was born in Har-
mony, Me, July IS, 1912, the son Of
William and Naamah (Bartlett)
Trip; student at Waterville college
(now Colby university 1S57-60; LII.
B., Albany Law school, 1867; Ii. d.,
University of South Dakota, 1898,
Colby 1898, Yankton college 1906;
married Ellen NJ. Jennings of Garland,
Me- September, 1863; second, Mrs
Martha Janet Davis) Washburn Of
ticed law Augusta, Me, 1S67-69, Yank-
tom from 1869. President Yankton
school board 1S75-S5; one OF the in
corporators of Yankton college, 1881;
on the first board of regents Universi.
ty Of South Dakota; member Of the
commission for codifying laws of Da-
kota territory, 1877, and state Of
South Dakota, 1902. Democratic nom.
inee for delegate In congress, 1873;
president first constitutional conven-
ton, 1888; chief justice supreme
court Of Dakota territory, 1859;
United States minister to Austria,
1S93-97; delegate to Democratic ma
tional convention, 1872, 1882; member
and chairman Of the Samoan commits
sion to settle questions between Eng
land, Germany and America, 1899; lec-
turer on constitutional law University
OF South Dakota since 1902.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-12-15
DISTRIBUTING CHRISTMAS GIFTS

Last year we bought large, fiat
clothes basket, draped 1t with white
cheese cloth, and trimmed it with
holly, and then filled it with our
Christmas packages for the family.
We went into the room one at a
time and deposited our gifts, and when
the pile was completed, spread large
sheet Of holly crepe paper on top
We sat around the dining room
table with the basket In the center;
and the youngest member of the fam
lily took the gifts from the basket.
Only one package was presented at a
time and the recipient opened 1t and
all saw and admired 1t before passing
on to the next.
We had original verses and apt quo
tations written on many OF the bum
dies which the distributor read aloud
and all enjoyed the fUn.-House-
keeper.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-12-15
Get IS Cents Per Pupll.

Pierre.-Tt is estimated by the state
land department that the income fund
to be paid to the schools this month
will be about S5 cents for each pupil
in the schools Of the state. The dis
tribution last June was 1922 making
the total state aid TO the schools for
the present calendar year 34.07 fos
each pupil attending the schools Of
the state, a larger amount than has
been paid for any year This fund is
certainly growing. and II the hopes OF
those who supported the idea of leas.
ing state lands for agricultural pur-
poses Is proven to be anywhere near
their estimates, the amount for dis.
tribution should make heavier ad.
vance for next year than 1t has for
the former years in the history OF the
state.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-12-15
oTATE'S FINANCES.
Treasurers Report for November
Shows Total Of $416,096.

shows Total OF $416,O96.
Pierre.-The report Of the state
treasurer for November 30 shows q
total of S416,09S in all funds, Of which
$113,467 is in the general fund. The
game fund shows S22,023 accumulated
a part Of which might be available FOL
restocking the state with game birds
II the legislature had made proper
provisions for such action
The returns on the December call
for taxes will soon begin to come in
and as it will include the second pay
ments" the sum should be well up
These collections, with the cash on
hand, will be used in making a call
about the 10th Of January for the out.
standing warrants at that time.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-12-15
Coolidge Gets Fellowship.

Brookings.-Leslie Coolidge, who
graduated from the State College last
spring, has received fellowship for
post graduate study in the University
of Missouri, where he is now takins
advanced work, and acting as assist
ant.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-12-15

I'D you ever, as you
officiated as high
priest or priestess
in the osculatOry
rites of yuletide,
did you ever won
der what tradition,
myth or supersti-
tion had conferred
upon you such de-
lectable privilege?
Did you ever
stop, in your ar
dent ceremonial, to
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-12-15

1t isn't until a man reaches the age
Of discretion that he discovers he can
have good time without suffering for
I the next morning.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-12-15

Mrs Wfnslow's Soothing Syrup for Childrer
teething, softens the gums, reduces innamma
ton, AllAys pain, cures wind collie, 25c botti =
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-12-15
New Corporations.

Pierre.-New corporations are: Tn,
Newbury's, the greenhouse people o
Mitchell: Lead City Hose compan,
10. 2, and the Dinneen Developmen
ompany OF Stun gis.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-12-15

Dr.. Pierce's Pellets, small, sugar-coated,
easy to take as candy, regulate and invig-
crate stomach, liver and bowels and cure
constipation.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-12-15

And a kiss In the dark Is one kind
Of an electric spark.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-12-15

There isn't much home for the man
who has no self-respect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29
CHAPTER XIV. In Which Adam Explains


YOU 10 buy the furniture;
Mis- Anthca was sitting in her great cI-
bow chair. leaning forward with her chm IN
her hand looking at him in the way that al
WAYS seemed TO Adam as though She could
see into the farthcst rcCcSscs OF his mind.
Therefore. Adam twisted his hat in his
hands and stared at the ceiling and the
floor and the table before Miss Anthca and
the wall behind Miss Anthca- anywhere
but al Miss Anthea.
You AK me how much 1t were, Miss An
thca,"
Yes. Adam"
swell. it were a goodish sum
Wa, it fifty pounds"
FIFTY pound" repeated Adam in a tone
of lofty disdain. 40, Miss Anthea, 1t were
not fifty pound.
"Do YOU mean it was more
All" nodded Adam 81 mean as it were
a sight more. Ii YOU was to take the fifty
pound YOU mention, add twenty more, and
then another twenty to that and then come
ten more to that-why, then you'd be a bit
higher the figure.
~ hundred pounds" exclaimed Anthca,
agha,t
All a hundred pound" nodded Adam,
rolling the words upon his tongue with great
gusto ~Onc hundrcd-pound were the
sum, Miss Anthca.'
oh Adam,"
Lord love YOU, Miss Anthca. that weren't
nothing: that were only a hcabitc, as you
might say He give more ali! nigh double
as much as that for the sidcboard.
Nonsense Adam.'
1T be gospel true, Miss Anthca. That
there sidcboard were the plum o the sale, so
TO speak, an old Grimes had set is cart on
il. dye see. Well, it were bid up to eighty
six pound. an then Old Grimes e goes
twenty more. making it a hundred an six.
Them jest as | thought it were all over, an
jest as that there Old Grimes were beginning
to swell hissclf up wi triumph, an get that
red in the face as e were sight 10 behold,
Mr.. Bclloo. who'd been lghtin is pipe all
this time, up and says, Fifty up e says in
his quiet way, making it a hundred an fifty
six pound. Miss Anthca, which were too
much for Grimes Lord, | thought as that
there man were going 10 burst. Miss An
thea and Adam gave vent to his great
laugh AT the mere recollection. But Anthca
was grave enough, and the troubled look in
her eve, quickly sobcrcd him.
~ hundred and hfty-SiX pounds" she re-
pcatcd in an awcd voice. But tit is
awful"
"S,ccpish. admitted Adam, pretty steep
ish for a old sidcboard, III allow, Miss An
thea; but YOU see it were "a personal mat
ter bctwiX' Grimes an Mr. Bclloo. began
10 think as they never would ha left of bid
din an. by George, | don't believe as Mr.
Bclloo ever would have left of bddin.
| We scc. there's summat about Mr. Bcoo-
whether il be his voice, or his eye. or his chin
! | don't know but there be summat about
] T., 4 Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29


NOV, seeing her distress, Adam, all sturdy
~ LOYALTY that he was must need, sigh IN
sympathy, and fell once more 20 twisting his
hat until ne had fairly wrung II out OF all
scmblancc to its kind, twisting and screwing
it between his strong hands a, though he
would fam wiring ont OF It some solution to
the problem that so perplcXcd his mistress.
Then all at once the frown vanished from
his brow, his grip looscncd upon his untortu-
nate hat, and his eye frightened with sud-
den CLEAN.
Miss Anthca, said he drawing a step
nearer and lowering his voice mysteri0usly,
"supposing as | was to tell YOU that e did
want that furnitur'-ah. an wanted it
bad?"
"Now. how can he, Adam? Il isn't as
though he lived in England, said Anthca,
shaking her head His home is thousands
Of miles away, he is an American, and be-
sides
"Ah! but then even Amcrican-may get
married, Miss Anthea, Na'am, said Adam.
Married" she repeated, glancing up
very quickly. "Adam-what DO YOU mean; "
"Why, YOU must know" began Adam.
wringing at his hat again, ever since the
day | found him asleep in your hay. Miss
Anthca, Ma am. Mr.. Bclloo has been very
kind and friendly like. Mr.. Bcloo an
me ave smoked a good many Sociable pipes
together, an when men smoke together,
Miss Anthca, they likewise talk together y"
Yes? Well" said Anthea rather breath
lcssly taking up pencil that happened to
be lying near TO hand
And Mr.. Bclloo, continued Adam hcav-
lily, mir. Belloo has done me the-thc
honor, here Adam paused TO give an extra
twist to his hat, the honor, Miss Anthca-"
"Ycs, Adam.
"Of contiding to me is 'opcs, said Adam
slowly, finding it much harder to frame his
we'll meaning falSchood than he had sup
posed, his -h-o-p-c-S 'opcS, Miss Anthca, of
settling down very soon an of marryin
fine young lady an e as 'ad is eve on
goodish time, 'aving knowcd her from child
hoods hour, Miss Anthea, and as lives up
to Lon'on-"
yes Adam"
consequently, e bought all your furni-
tur' TO set up 'ousckecpin', don't We sec?"
Yes see, Adam. Her voice was low.
soft, and gentle as ever; but the pencil was
tracing meaningless scrawls in her shaking
fingers.
$50 YOU don't ave TO be nowise BACKYARD
about kccpin the money. Miss Anthca."
oh, no-nO, OF course not. Il under
stand, II waS-JuSt a-busincSs transaction.
"Ah, that's it-a business transaction"
nodded Adam. $50 you'll put the money a
one side to help pay of the mortgage, ch,
Miss Anthea:"
40 ,l.. 49,. 49,. it,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29

slow. and II seemed that for once the Ser
gcau, had even forgotten TO put on his inn
aglnary SPURS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29
BarrinStoMall
The Baker.i.ed Coffee

can be used and enjoyed
bv those who cannot drink
ordinary coffee. The same
process that makes it the
most economical, also
makes it the most whole
some coffee.
+ y y y
Excess Of tannin, the astrin-
gent principle in coffee, is the
most frequent objection to It's
use. This, Bakcr-izing corrccts
in two ways.
Everything that does not
make coffee flavor is taken out
by dclicatcly adjusted machines
AMI the pure coffee that remains
is cut into fine, even pieces.
When the boiling water is poured
.,,., ,L.c, :, J;..olvcs ni, the
,.:.i';i 81, ....b r;... sim
,.,,,,,o',,.I,' Tbrr. Is none
wasted.
Ii coffee is drawn beyond the
proper stage. the injurious tannin
Is released. II Is PLAIN, there
fore. that all the oil cannot be
...,-...,.E from IN. l4rgsr pir.rs
-. .............l 49,. ,y....',,.;,l,
''' % 8 '''''. p
out releasing the ldilnln IN the
.r,ali.r ,..rfi,l.- Such coffee Is
tl DtN- ct IlpI'Ii'la''
II IL
e: :. 4. IA. : !: Z: !. !: !. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29

C. sr POM Plg 10
The Washington herald., 1911-02-06
as TENTH STREET n. W.

before passing the presence. people went
to a brilliant evening party. and instead
of going empty away they sat down to
n splendid supper. This change was rep
resentative of many more. 1t is un-
likely that the procedure of court en-
tsrtaining Will undergo much change in
the new reign. But it is probable that
the next few years will see more of
Stateliness and less of brilliance abouti
the court than in the reign Of kinS
Edward.
The late King and Queen Alexandra
moved about great deal in society. din
ing and attending balls at the greater,
houses during the London season anh
constantly visiting about among their
personal friends in the country. 1t is
likely that the present King and Queenl
will go less into general society. pay;
fewer country house visits. except for
specific purposes. and themselves enter,
tain much less in the country than did;
their predecessors. For one thing, they
possess no adequate country house OF
their own. except the far distant Bal
moral. and entertaining at Windsor neces-j
sarily partakes more OF state than did,
the cheerful house parties at Sandrisg-;
ham. where King Edward always loved'
to be.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-06

ago. while at Newport. met very
prominent woman. who told me that no
law, human Jr divine. would ever COM
pei her to live with her husband if she
did not want to. said. You respect
your rights and privileges. but what
about your duty to your husband?
Urges Regard for Duty.
TT every man and every woman had
regard for duty to self to state and
government. then the rights and priv
ileses about which so much is heard
would take care of themselves. There is
nothing more lamentable than a young
girl growing up to wonianhood with her
parents separated. She knows they are
separated and she knows that if she
loves one. perhaps. the other will be-
come angered at her.
My brethren. let us pray to God that
our morality and right living will keep
apace with the advance in science. art
politics. Let lis pray that the evil
mention shall be dissipated entirely. Pray
to God to teach US that the acquisition
of wealth consists in being righteous.
Pray also to teach us to control our pas
sions, for the man who controls his pas
sions has conquered himself
The Washington herald., 1911-02-06

W. H. Moran, James T. Newton. II. J,
Finley. W. p. Mayfield. James X. Jones,
Mrs. J. H. Finley. and Mrs. Charles J.
Walker.
Other Presbyterian churches which may
benefit by the Presbytery's offer will nd
doubt be stimulated by the action OF
Washington Heights, and PresbyterianS
who have been fathering the anti-debt
campaign are said to be encouraged to
push the matter through to speedy
conclusion.
Unitarians Will Build.
James A. Sample, president Of the
board Of trustees Of All Souls Church,
will lay before the congregation at a
meeting to be held soon a detailed report
covering a new site for the Unitarians
and plans for the disposal of the present
property At Fourteenth and L streets.
The total amount needed for the proposed
new structure is said to be approximate
ly 100000. The present property is ex-
pected to sell for $4,000 1t is gener-
ally understood that the new site will be
farther uptown.
Interest in the larger church has grown
steadily with the Increased attendance
at All Souls. The congregation numbers
500 at present. with a seating capacity
Of CO., Since its foundation, in 1921. the
denomination has had a steady growth
and has numbered among its adnerents
John Quincy Adams. William Winston
Seaton. John c. Calhoun. Joseph Gales.
Charles Bulfinch. and Judge William
Cranch. The church has had two sites
UP to the present. the former being To-
The Fourteenth street property was pur
chased in 1S7
In connection with the new structure.
1t is proposed to erect a large parish hall
as memorial to Rev. Edward Everett
Hale. former chapl 'in of the Senate and
4 devoted friend of DR.. Pierce. Institu-
tional features will therefore be a part
of the new church, including gymna-
sium, reading hall. lecture rooms. and
class rooms for instruction purposes OF
every kind Contributions have been
solicited from all parts of the nation, and
Unitarians are said to be taking a very
substantial interest in the new edifice
at the Capital. President and Mrs Taft
are among the generous contributors.
Lutherana Buy Site.
A year ago the Evangelical Lutheran
Congregation Of the Epiphany began its
formal work as a church. and Rev. Dr..
Charles F. Steck assumed the pastorate
on February I, 1910. The congregation
has doubled its original number and the
Sunday-school enrolls nearly lGO. II is
now announced that a building lot in
New Hampshire avenue, north of u
street. has been purchased, and that
chapel to cost 5000 will be erected on
the rear of the lot
This chapel will serve the purposes of
the congregation for church and Sunday
school work and will seat about 600. The
lot has frontage of fifty feet and over
looks Sixteenth street. third lot. which
will give additional New Hampshire
avenue frontage of twenty-five feet. is
being negotiated for. The location is
regarded as a most desirable one and
it is proposed in course of time to build
handsome edifice, with the chapel for
smaller services.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-06
NEW COURT FOR KING
Marked Changes Looked for
by London Society.
BRILL1ANCY MAY BE LEssENED
British People Gradually Learning
Personalities Of George and Mary
and They Know Edward's Son Is
Different Type of the Man Who
Loved Society and SpOrtdom.

London. Feb. S.-As the end of the
year OF mourning for King Edward ap-
proaches. the interest Of the British peo-
pie in the new court grows keener.
The personalities of King George and
| Queen Mary are not as yet very we'll
known to the great majority of their SUBJ
jects but daily the sum of their knowI-
edge increases. Gradually but surely an
idea. a mental portrait of them. their
characters and personalities, is forming
in the minds of the people.
1t is already safe to say that when
! that mental picture is complete it will
be entirely to the satisfaction of its
makers. At the very beginning of his
reign certain stories that had long been
current to the discredit Of King George
were wisely tackled and killed. Now Il
new idea Of the man is rapidly forming
itself.
Much as they loved King Edward, the
English people recognize that a man ofsa
very different type may be equally worthy
of their affection. Edward VII loved So
ciety for It's own sake; ii is no secret
that George does not. Like his father.
he is keep sportsman and a hard work
er. but possesses less of that superfiuous
energy which made the late King throw
himself with the same zest into the social
Queen Mary is essentially a mother 1t
will perhaps be impossible for her to be
as much in the public eye from a merely
social point as was Queen Alexandra,
who came to the throne when the more
absorbing side of her domestic duties
may be said to have been at an end. But
1t was as the devoted mother while PSin-
cess Of Wales that Alexandra gained that
deep hold on the affections of the English
people which she has never lost.
As Queen and mother. Mary will prob
ably follow in her footsteps. With the
smarter element Of society she may not
be entirely popular. but that element is
not important.
When Queen Victoria died there is no
doubt that the court and society as a
whole needed q fillip. An idea has been
gradually gaining ground that In the last
year or two society had forced the pace
n little and that had King Edward lived
his unerring instinct would have told
him this.
His successor has come to the thtoue
ct . moment when . brilliant court Is
less Of Q necessity than Il was ten years
ago. Tho required social impetus has
been given. and II II not likely that its
effects will quite wear on. 4 restrain
ing influence. II II felt. viii not noW come
amiss. It must and win be exercised
with tact and discretion. for society to-
day can be led, but not driven.
King Edward at the earliest moment
poeslble abolished the somewhat anti.
dueted methods Of the Victorian court
The old day drawing rooms gave place
to evening courts. The waiting outside
The palace gates, with lAdiss In court
dress shivertne IN their carriages. was
done away with.
tA6AnAA e vnaftne ~ Ouhe1 hounD
The Washington herald., 1911-02-06
CAPITAL AS CENTER
FOR TRADE EXHIBITS
Plan Will Be Set Forth at
Pan American Conference.

The Pan American Commercial Con.
ference. which is to be held in Wash
fngton next week, February Is to Is, may
be the Scene of an effort to be made
by the Chamber of Commerce and the
Board of Trade with the object of induc-
ing commercial Organizations in Central
and South America to cooperate in the
movement to have established in WASH
ington a permanent State and foreign
industrial exposition.
Secretary Thomas Grant. of the Cham
ber. to-day will lay the suggestion before
the joint committee which is to represent
the two organization at the Pan Ameri-
can Conference
Director General Barrett. Of the Pan
American Union. when informed last
night Of the plan which has been SUBJ
mitcd to the Chamber, said that he would
be glad to have 1t formally presented to
the conference to the end that the
foreign delegates may later take It up
with the commercial organisations in the
particular countries which they represent.
Director Barrett expressed himself as
being In favor Of the general plan to
have located In Washington . permanent
Industrial exposition.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-06
DESCRIBES R0MAN LAW.
AnsberPy Speaks
Before Y. NJ. G. A. Mass Meeting.

neHOfe Ss n uoD0 "GetanBs
Representative T. T. Ansberry, Of Ohio.
was the principal speaker yesterday at
the mass meeting held at the National
Theater, under the auspices Of the Y. N.
G. A. His subject was THE trial Of
Jesus from the standpoint OF a lawyer"
After reciting the facts in the case a.
they appeared to q lawyer. he described
the mode Of procedure under the Roman
law He told in detail the points of Law
that were overcome by Hebrew judges
in order to accomplish their purpose, in
spite OF the fact that that time was
considered by many the golden age OF
jurisprudence In Rome and Judea.
Al the Bible class supper last night IN
the assembly hail at the Central Y M.
c. A.. william Radfofd read q paper
on ''The dawn" The usual prayer was
offered by william Knowles Cooper,
general secretary Of the Y. n. G. A.