davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-07
American Assoeiat ior

American Association.
At Louisville Columbus 5, Louis
vile 8.
AT indianapolis Toledo |. Indian
apolis 0.
At St Paul-No game; rain.
At Minneapolis-No game: rain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-07

American League. 4
AT Detroit Detroit 80. st. Louis
2-2 S u
At Philadelphia-Ph Philadelphia -.
Boston As. 4,
At New York washington 8. New
York 2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-07

IA 9AIL Rg0UlT0 Y9STGhoAY',
IRA m ri s sS, -. 81. NJ II
Natjse LsaSvEE sfff III Y
d At Chicas chicago s,1At. Louis .,
\ At Brooklyn philadelphia :, Brok-
lyn ). 3 b AZ
AZ Pittsbursh Pittsbursh Al. Gin
5cinnati SIS. s "
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-03-03
A Salute on Borrowed Powder.

Once upon a time his Britannia
majesty's ship Pearl swept impress
sively into the roads at Delagoa bay
flying the union jack. But neyer a
whisper of the usual gun salute
greeted the British warship's entry,
Just as her commander was about
to 90 ashore to learn the reason for
this supposed insult a natty little
gig put out from the fortress land
ing place. It's oarsmen presented
arms as the commandment of the fort
assembled the gangway to the cap
tain's bridge. "Sir," the Portuguese
officer painted, "we are all out of
powder. If only you will lend us a
little of yours we shall be honored
to give you the salute you r en-
titled to-"
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-03-03
Daisy Pie.

Dining one day with a friend and
being pressed to take some rhubarb
pie, Lamb declined because it was
physic.
'"That may be-" said his host,
"but it is pleasant and innocent"
$50 is a daisy" rejoined Lamb,
''but / don't therefore like daisy
pie"
"Daisy pie! Who ever heard of
daisy pies?" said some mi at the
table.
"My authority is Shakespeare"
Lamb replied. "He expressly men
tons daisies pied"
The phrase occurs in the song at
the end of Loves Labor's Lost"
-"Side Lights on Charles Lamb"
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-03-03
He Didn't Object.

A man who was a bachelor WA
waiting for a train in the refresh
ment room at a large station. II
was presided over by a good looking
girl who happened to have red hair.
The man asked if she could oblige
him with a match.
"With pleasure, if you do not OBJ
ject to a red headed one" she re-
piled, with such a suggestive, de-
mure smile that she aroused his in
terest. And now they are a very
happy couple.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-03-03
What Carlyle wros. Of Tennyson.

Tennyson in his prime was thus
described by Thomas Carlyle to
Ralph Waldo Emerson on Aug. 5,
1874: "One of the finest looking
men in the world. A great shock
of rough, dusty dark hair; bright,
laughing, hazel eyes; massive aqui-
line face-most massive, yet most
delicate, of sallow brown complex
lon, almost Indian looking; clothes
cynically loose, free and easy;
smokes infinite tobacco. His voice
is musically metallic, fit for loud
laughter and piercing wall and all
that may lie between; speech and
speculation free and plenteous. /
do not meet in these late decades
such company over a pipe"
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-03-03
MEETINGS OF
CITY COUNCIL
Continued from page i

the City and absolutely necessary
for tie public safety,
BE it resolved, that, any act
by the City against the parties wh'
have to date erected or constru"cd
buildings or parts Of hulL0lng;
contrary to the provisions Of SAID
Ordinance be, ard the same Is here
Ordered suspended, for further
guarding against continued viola
ton ofssaid Ordinance,
BE 1t Resolved, that said Ordl-
nance be again published, and tn
same is Ii reby ordered published
in full. in the Mobridge News, the
legal paper of this City, a"G
further,
Be it resolved, That the Cit!
Attorney is hereby directed anC
ordered to at once bring actor
against any person violating an!
of the provisions from and after
this date. 2nd. by Alderman
Larson. SO carried.
Upon roll call the following
alderman voted in favor Of the res
clutlon Harris, Hoard, Schuelel
and Larson,
Moved that a committee be APP
pointed by the Mayor to ascertain
the cost of employing an englneel
to survey and Az. the side wall
grades in the resident districts CI
the City Ct MObridge, and also 70
advise Oh what streets in said City
side walks should be ordered
placed. 2nd, and so carried.
The Mayor appointed on SAID
committee. Al 4ermen Hoard, ClarI
and Harris.
Moved and End. that meeting be
adjourned. So carried.
E. E. Empey,
City Auditor
We row have ice cream in bull
n brick any time YOU want it al
the Star bakery.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-03-03
protsetino the prunks.

In Copenhagen, the Danish cap
ital, provision is made for the safe
conveyance home of i~nebriated rev.
elers. When a policeman finds an
intoxicated man wandering at large
he places him in a cab and takes
him to the nearest police station,
where he is examined by a doctor
and then sent home. The following
morning the bill for the doctor and
the cab is sent to the publican who
served the man with his last drink.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-03-03
remarkable Success of these Talent
ed Physicians in Treating
Chronic Diseases
JFFER THEIR SERVICES
FREE OF CHARGE

The United Dostors, licensed by
he state of South Dakota tor de-
Ormitips and all n-rvOus and
hronis desease or men. wemen
nd children, offer to all who call
II this trip, consultation, eXaml-
alton advice free making no
narge whatever, except the actual
ost of the medicine, All that IS
.sked IN return for these valuable
eryIces is that every person treat
d will state the result obtained to
heir friends ana thus prove to
be sick and afflicted in every city
nd locality th,.t at last treatments
ave been discovered that are alb
OluteIy sure and certain in their
fleet.
These doctors are considered
among Americas leading stomach
nd nerve specia lists and are ex-
Derts in the treatment of all chronic
'eseases and so great and wonder
al have been their cures that in
.iany cases it is hard indeed 10 find
be dividing line between skill and
miracle.
Diseases Of the stomach, mites
ines, liver, blood, skin, nerves,
cart, spleen kidneys, or bladder,
rheumatism, scistica, diabetes,
ed wetting, Ieg-ulcers, weak lungs
hose afflicted with long standing
leep-seated, chronic diseases, thai
ave baffied the skill of The family
MUSICIAN, should not fail to cal
Many wonderful cures
According to their system NJ
more operations for appendicitis.
,Oll-stOnes, tumors, goitre or can.
,er. They were among the first il
America to earn the name of thu
Bloodless Surgeons" by doing
way with knife, with blood AM
With ali pain in the successful treat
nent and cure of these dangerous
diseases.
If you have kidney or bladder
roubles bring a two-Cunce bottle
# your urine for chemical analysis
md microscopic examination.
Deafness often cured in sixty
lays.
No matter what your ailmenl
nay be, no matter what Other ma,
AVE told you, no matter what ex-
Derience you may have had with
pther physicians, If YOU want t.
ret we'll again, it will be to your
,dvantage to see them. Go al
'nce. Have il forever settled in
your mind. IL your case is incur
bile they will give such advice as
lay prolong your life. Do not
nut off this duty your owe your
elf CT your friends or your rela.
ives who r suffering because OF
our sickness, as a visit this time
.osts you nothing and may save
our life.
Remember, this free offer is fol
me day only.
Married ladies' must come with
heir husbands and minors with
heir fathers.
Office at Pierce hotel, Mobridge
J. d. Hours 10 a. IN. to 8 p. m.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-03-03

$50 you broke your engagement
with Miss Spensive p
NO, | didn't break it,
ooh, she broke it?'
mo, she didn't break it.p
"Bnt it is broken?D
Eyes. She told me what her
clothing cost and | told her what
my income was; then our engage
ment sagged in the middle and
gently dissolved Houston Post.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-05
A MOTHERS GRATITUDE
Many a Mother In Tulsa VIII Apprc-
tiatc tho Following

Many a strong man and many n
healthy woman has much for which to
thank mother. The care taken during
their childhood brought them past the
danger point and made them healthy
men and women. children are gcner-
ally bothered at some period with in
confluence of urine and inability TO
retain II Is ofttimes called habit, 1t
Is not the chlldren's fault--tho dlffl-
Guilty lies with the Kidneys, and can be
readily rlghted II taken In the proper
way. \ Tulsa mother shows you how
Mrs Edward Hulsman. $40 5. Frank
fort Ave-, Tulsa, Okla, says: MY son,
Il years " age. took Doan's KID
ney pills when we were living In Pitts
field, H. lie suffered greatly from
pains In his back caused by disordorod
kidneys and nothing brought relief un
I'll Doan's Kidney pills were used, This
preparation erfected cure and We
were thus convinced Of Its merits. ="
For sale by all dealers, Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, ~
" sole agents Cor tho United States,
Remember the namo-Doan's--and
take no other.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-05
LATE Vegetables ARE
JUST NOW HIDING OUT
NEARLY ALI GARDEN TRUCK
SHIPPED lN-PEACHES, AP-
PIES AND MELONS "ON."

Since the month of August has
been ushercd In, housewives have
found that the market affords very
little i'm the vegetable line, other than
canned goods, and canned goods it's
90 be from now on. or course there
are some vegetables being offered for
sale on Tulsa markets, but all Of this
garden sass Is Northern grown, and
the price Is so high that it might
not be interesting to the common
mans" wife
But II vegetables are on the go,
there IS stlll the tree varieties of
fruit.
Home grown peaches hit the mar
ket a few days ago and since then
Tulsans have been reveling In real
peaches and cream. Real peaches.
mind you. or course, those shipped
i'm Elbcrtas which have been on the
market for the past few DAYS were
peaches, but nothing shipped In Is
HIKE those grown at home. The sup
ulv Is plentiful, as is shown by the
fact that on the street corners farm
crs are vending out great luscious
big ones three for nlckle.
The house wife may buy n basket
| big enough TO serve all Of the family
with peaches on Sunday for % cents
/ 4 larger basket costs half dollar,
AS yet the supply ls not adequate to
make bushcl prices. It Will be am
other week before there are enough
peaches TO think about canning
Apples are on the market home
grown ones For a half a dollar
enough can he purchased to make a
| lot Of pies. Tho price would be
about 81 hushel, however, II sold
/ that way. as Il Is wee bit early,
( The vino fruits, watermelons and
cautcloupcs are IN the seventh height
OF glory ms It Is Just their season,
A good homo grown watermelon sells
/ for 40 cents and a oantoloupo for a
nickel.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-05
Think ARMSTRONG IS
SAFER IF locked UP

One of Tulsa Countys leading boot
leggers is safe in the county jail with
every indication that he will stay
there for a while and he has not been
convicted, either. l.. Armstrong was
probably under the largest bond or
any member Of the local booze fra
ternitN and this fact, coupled with
his leaving tho county for Muskogee
proved his undoing.
Armstrong was indicted on four
separate counts by the recent grand
jury, and was under bond of $500 in
each case. lie has one case In which
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-05

he was convicted IN the County Court
before the Criminal Court of Appeals,
and is under bond Of $1,000 in that
case, and he has another charge Of
liquor selling pending against him in
the County Court in which the bond
was $500, thus making the total bond
for him $4,000.
A few days ago Armstrong sold out
his road-house property, which had
been enjoined by the county, and went
to Muskogee. His bondsmen heard
about It, gave up the bond and not-
fled the sheriff The officers at Mus
kogec were notified, and Thursday
night Armstrong was arrested in Mus
kogee. A deputy sheriff from Tulsa
went to Muskogee yesterday and
brought Armstrong back to the
county jail where the chances are he
will remain for some time to come
unless he can find other bondsmen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-05
GOLDEN RULE IN
PLAY AND WORK
TEDDY WRITES ARTICLE FOR
the NEW SCOUT MANUAL.
truth AND SQUARE Dealing
The Man Who Soold- l. Ouly a Good
Iitilcn In the Negative
Sense.

~tll7ts
COL Tncodoro Roosevelt former
pr...a.,i .r u,. .I..r.d st,t.s and
..'''' '''"' '' ''' '''
''.' '' ',.''''''' "'" "'''''" "''
w." ''' '",
'''''".' ''' '' NV '''' '"'l '''
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F'''' '''I''' ',''', u"
I''''''' ""' ''''' Wv
''' ''' ''.' '.','' '''''' ''' ''''
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''. ",''.'."' ,'''''''' '' '''"F
..''' '', "'' "'''' more """ moro
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"''''' ''''N''''' urges ln' scouts
' ''' '''' H'"4' 'I ,""E"S 'o mot
''''' ''. p'''-'""""7 '''P'7a'"'' ''r
'''.''.' 'I. points ""i To inr boys
una. 'l' "'''''''s of good scout
''..N' Tor success 'n business ana ur-
t'. Op'" Ih'' 'h' lmp'r'anrr OF un-
"'''s' .'h'.rirs0 SiienGth ana
''' very.
."''' 't''' with judge Lind
s'' We Writes. mat Iho BOY scout
movement .' a movement of peculiar
interest Co lNu Nholc country. II has
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-05
Legal Kidnapping Condemned.

by Associated Press.
Washington, Aug. 4.-The process
of legal kidnapping, as in the labor
cases Of Meyer, Haywood and Nc
Namara, was condemned by the
Senate select committee appointed to
investigate the Third degree meth
DDS Of the Senate today by Senator
Borah on behalf OF the committee
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-05

Chllu, tho Mexican national dclica.
cy, only found at Poets Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-05


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'."u'7 ]" '''' "''N ''"''''o" W WAY
par '''"''' p'"l h'o"'u ''' ID, l"' '''','
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. nave ''S way M"''o'''' 'o' '''' Roy
.."'''S take l'o 'o"" '' S'''"N '''.
''' p''NS an" p''SS'""i'"S are '"''''
10 ''"''F Boou account nope Wy
inc way 'h'' one Oh Ih' primo
,'''"'"sS o',o"S inc 'S S''".' WIN
"e ''o ''"'"''S "ea''7' VANDALISM
''' II "' point OF H""'r To P'o''''
'iius' trees ana flowers ana so To
MAKE our country more oeau'''u' ana
not more ugly because we nave "Neu
j" H.
me Same F"''''i's 'h1t mean sue
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-05
Colonel Greene Dying.

BY Associated Press.
EI Paso, Tex, Aug. "A special
train left this city late this afternoon
with physicians ana nurses for Can
anea Sonora, Mex, whore Colonel w.
c. Greene, the millionaire mining and
cattle magnate is believed to be dy-
ing from pneumonia. Colonel Greene
was injured in a runaway several
days ago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-05

By Associated prcss
Paris Aug. l-John w. Gates had
a good day, and his doctors said to-
night that for the moment his con-
dltlon is satisfactory. His heart ac-
ton IL being watched closely,
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-05-05
BRYAN

Washington, DC, April 29-(Spe
cia) That it appears that the person
al ambition of William J.Bryan may
embarrass and possibly defeat the
Democracy in 1912 has taken hold of q
number of Democrats in the House
which is itself now on trial before the
country. The House Democrats to-day
believe that if the Democratic conve-
ton is divided with Clark and Wilson
delegates against Harmon delegates,
William J. Bryan will come forward
in the interest of harmony as the
standard bearer. Among themselves
Democrats here are expressing the fear
that such a contingency has already
suggested itself to the thrice defeated
Nebraskan. There are some who are
saying that Bryan's opposition to
Harmon is to bring about a split in
the the convention. Bryan is at pre-
sent leaning towards both Champ
Clark and Woodrow Wilson. He has
made no announcement as yet >of his
own personal choice. Recently he
stated that he was surveying the field
before giving his voice to one candidate
or the other.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-05-05
FUNERAL OF Mr.. POTTER

Mr.. James Potter, who for many
years had been q well known figure on
the streets Of Staunton, died Saturday
about midnight, from the infirmities
Of old age, at the home of his daughter
Mrs. Margaret Hamilton on n. Au-
gusta street, aged about seventy-fve
years.
The funeral was held from his late
residence Monday morning and the
interment was at Chinquepine Chapel,
the service being conducted by Rev. A.
M. Fraser, d. D., assisted by Rev. w.
N. Scott, D. d.
The pallbearers were Messrs. J. A
Fauyer, B. A. Blakemore, ]. w. Bod
ley, w. S. Kerr, w. T. Hartman and
z. T. Jordan.
Mr.. Potter is survived by his second
wife, two daughters, Mrs. Hamilton and
MFs. K. A. Rexrode, and three sons,
Messrs. George s., J. N. and T. M.
Potter.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-05-05
TWO MILLION TREES TO
Be PLANTED THIS YEAR

Spokane, WASH, May 1.-Contracts
have been awarded to nurseries to set
out 100000 apple and other fruit
trees in eastern Washington and north
ard central Idaho this season. OF
these more than 400, 600 will be plant
ed in Spokane county, which already
has ], 800, 900 growing trees. One nur-
sery at Kennewick, WASH, has orders
for 100000 trees. Fifty thousand
trees are being planted near Lewiston,
Idaho, while 20 miles north of Nc
Arthur, Idaho, 1,5OO acres are being
prepared for apple culture. Another
company is clearing 1,1O0 acres two
miles north of Kootenai, Idaho. These
lands will be devoted to orchards. The
Arcadia Company is clearing and
planting tract of 1000 acres in the
northern part of Spokane and southern
Stevens counties. This land was O
forest until few years ago. 1t is ex-
pected that not less than 100000
acres of logged off lands in eastern
Washington and Oregon, northern
Idaho and western Montana will be
cleared during the next five years and
devoted to general farming, dairying
and orchards.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-05-05
PLANKS
TO COOK THE sHAD

IN a very few weeks the cooks will
l be adding planked shad to the
menu, for every cook knows that
there Is no better way than this of
developing the distinctive flavor Of
the delicate, white-meated fish.
When preparing fish In this man.
ner the plank itself is Of primal i'm
portance. Hard wood must be used,
hickory, cherry, live-oak, cedar or
ash, well season and sawed about an
inch and half thick, rounded or
tapered at one end to accommodate
the tail Of the fish.
II the proper wood is at hand or
obtainabls plank may easily be
made at home, although they can be
purchased so reasonable at any Of the
department stores that even the
housekeeper of small means can now
afford to keep a-plank especially for
the cooking Of fish.N
The center OF the board is slightly
followed to hold the fish, and a
groove is cut all the way around
about an inch from the edge to catch
the oil from the fish.
After the plank has become we'll
charred and seasoned and thoroughly
impregnated with oil and butter and
the real essence of the fish 1t is 8
treasure worth numbering among the
family heirlooms.
One thing to be remembered about
the plank, however, is that sitter the
first scrubbing and charring 1t should
never be washed. After It has been
used it should be carefully scraped.
clean and wiped once day with =,
dry cloth kept for this purpose.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-05-05
ENJOYED SACRED CONCERT

Hundreds of people heard the con-
cert given at Gypsy Hill Park Sunday
afternoon by the Smith Greater Shows
Band. An attractive program con-
sisting of classical and sacred music
was rendered and was thoroughly ap-
preciated. Had the day been more
settled the crowd would doubtless
have been larger. Threatening skies
and frequent showers in the earlier
part of the day caused many to fear
that the afternoon would witness
storm. The Smith band is composed
of italian musicians, and for its size is
one of the best organizations of the
kind ever heard here. Staunton peo-
pie will have further opportunity to
hear it in concerts which will be given
on the streets every day this week, and
at the carnival grounds.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-05-05
WOMAN CLUBBEO To DEATH

New York, April 29.-Mrs. Char
les Turner Of Lakewood, N. j., was
found murdered in a cfump of pine
W oods at that fashionable resort yes
terday. There wss every indication
that she had fought hard for her life
against an assailant possessed of goril-
la-like strength and merciless brutality.
Her skull had been crushed and her
face terribly disigured. The clothing
had been torn from the upper part of
her body and her neck and shoulders
bruised and lacerated.
The crime was committed with a
pine club seven feet long and about
three inches in diameter. The MUIR
derer had partly hacked and finally
wrenched the weapon from a nearby
tree. Part of the bark, freshly strip
ped from it, was found near the aban-
doned weapon, which was lying in
plain sight within fifteen feet of the
body of the dead woman, as she lay
with her disfgured face against the
f11rf
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-05-05
RIFl LES

Hats of to the Staunton Rifles. Vir-
ginia in general and Staunton in par.
ticular has = right to feel mighty
proud of the local company. Yesterday
news reachsd here, that the Rifles
which is company A of the Second
Regiment has won fi.st place lin the
Inooor Rifle Match by q margin Of
fifty seven points over the other
swenty fonr teams that were entered
in the match.
:. !. The shoot was held ander the auspic
es of the National Rifle Association.
It was at 300 yards slow and rapid
fire, 900 yards slow fire and 1000. yards
slow fire.
The Rifles came out first. Il is a
mighty big thing to be first in the
United States in anything and Staun.
ton feels justly proud Of the Rifles.
The Dispatch News extends its con-
gratulations to the Rifles and to Gap
tian II. L. Opie, to whose ability this
big honor is in . large measure due.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-05-05
MAXWELL FINALLY
RESIGNS OFFICE

Washington. May 1--Special-Law-
renee Max we'll, of Cincinnati, one Of
the three members of thu Postal rate
Commission has resigned it was an
no1nLed at the White House today.
bis resignation was acoepted. Ever
since Mr.. Max veil g appointment there
has been steady fire of criticism di.
rected at him. because of his alleged
connection as the attorney for an ex-
press company. Justice Hughes, 1t is
understood. told the president recent
~ that a man with express company
Affiliations should not serve on . pos
sal com Dission.