davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-02

PROPOSALS FOR COAL.-Oiilce OF
Depot Quartermaster, Honolulu L. H.
March /. 1911.--SEALED PROPoS-
AIS in trlpicate will be received mere
until a. m, April |, 1911, and theh
opened, for furnishing, during the MS
cal wear commencing July |, 1911, coai
for posts and stations in the Dlstrlct
of Hawaii Preference given 10 arll-
cles of American production, condl-
tons of quality and price (lhcluuliis
in the price of foreign productions the
duty thereom being equal, ana sucn
preference given to articles OF Ameri-
can production produced on the Pa
cifc Coast to the extent of consump-
ton required by the public service
there. Information furnished on APP
plication to the UNDERSTANDABLE. N
FALLS. Depot Quartermaster.
4S64-Mar. ], 2, 3, 4, 30, H.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-02
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Hawaiian Agricultural Company.

At the annual meeting of the share
holders of the Hawaiian Agricultural
Company, held in Honolulu, T. H., Feb
ruary "a, 1911, the following officers
and directors were duly elected to
serve for the ensuing year:
C. H. Cooke. ...............P President
r. f. Bishop. ........ Vice President
G. III. Robertson. Treasurer
W. w. North. ......... Secretary
T. r. Robinson. ..............A Auditor
A. Il. Judd. Director
f. w. Macfarlane. .......... Director
]. r. Gait. Director
All of the above named with the
exception of. the auditor constitute the
Board of Directors.
w. W. NORTH,
Secretary, Hawaiian Agricultural
Company. 4S6l-lW
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-02
CORPORATION NOTICES.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
THE GERMAN SAVING AND LOAN
SOCIETY.

Member of Associated Savings Banks
of San Francisco)
526 California ST., San Francisco, Cal
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-02
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Hawaiian Fishery Co., Ltd.

At the annual meeting of the direc-
tors of the Hawaiian Fishery Co.. Ltd,
held ON February 6, the following di-
rectors were elected to serve for the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-02

For the half year ending December
81, 1910, a dividend has been declared
at the rate of four (D per cent. per
annum on all deposits, free of taxes
payable on and after January ., 1911
dividends not drawn are added to the
doposit account and earn dividends
from January /, 1911.
GEORGE TOURNY, Manager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-19
TEXAS LEGISLATOR
 SURPRISED
Stiff Knees Limbered Up. Pain Driven Away. Feels Like
 A Boy.

For several years suffered with rheumatism in my knees and shoulder. My nees were so stiff and painful I could hardly squat down or rise again when down. It was painful to walk any very great distance. I also suffered much with sciatica. I did not believe that rheumatism could be cured, re- fusing to buy "remedy" from an old friend, who assured me he had been cured of case of thirty years stand ing that had stiffened his knees and elbows. that his arms were so stiff that he had not scratched his head in thirty years. I saw him run across the street and throw a baseball like boy He forced a package of "Glorla Tonic" upon me as a gift with a promise on my part to take the medicine by the directions. After taking thirty-six tablets in nine days I was surprised to the degree of ecstasy to discover that I could use my knees as we'll as when a child. with out a twinge or a pain. I ought to have given this testimonial four years ago, but 1t is as true today as 1t was then.-Very truly yours. J. T. Hamil- ton. Mercury. Texas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-19
Doctors Again Fail
Tried For Years to Curo Rheumatism But Were Helpless. A Few Bottles of Gloria Tonic Brought
 About Complete Cure.

received your letter few days ago. am glad to answer. As for any more "Gloria Tonic" I need none now. When I was 16 years old I had infiammatory rheumatism from May 2Sth, 1894. was laid up in bed unable to move a finger at all until September 18th, 1894. I first could walk the floor with cane in my hand. We had our home doctor, but no SC. My mother saw your ad in the Germania and she sent for a trial. It was a God-send to us. for just that one trial relieved me of pain. Mother sent for five boxes of Gloria Tonic" I only used four boxes and the other one we gave to a neighbor girl. I never had any rheumatism any more. We lived in Wisconsin then, and the change of climate to the west brought on another spell a year ago last spring in April, 1908. was laid up five weeks in bed. They used other medicine, but no use. I had my husband then go to my mothers place and get your address again. then we used $3.50 worth of "Gloria Tonic" Thank God, that there is something to cure rheumatism, for I feel for all who suffer with that pain. I will go and see a lady in a few days, then I'll try and have her get some. I am sure 1t will help her. Many thanks to you for your kindness. You are at liberty to use my name and my state ment as above for the benefit of others. Very truly yours, Mrs. A. H. Ander- son, R. F. D. No. 1, Box No. 203, North Yakima, Wash.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-19
PHYSICIANS FELL DOWN.
Best In Lone Star State Could Oivo No Aid to Rheumatic Sufferers Tried For Years But Could
 Accomplish Nothing.

feel am well of that torture of suffering with rheumatism. "Gloria Tonic" has cured me. I had suffered for years and was under the treatment of six doctors. the best physicians in the state, they could do nothing for me. My suffering was unbearable, and when I found your Gloria Tonic" began to take 1t. and soon began to get rest, which I had not had for years. "Gloria Tonic" has done 90 much, everybody Is so delighted to see me we'll for they had al. given me up, thought I would never get well. Your medicine is certainly known here far and wide, for I was so low with rheu- matism and nothing had ever been done that ever gave me the least re- lief until I got your Gloria Tonic" Thank you again for your kindness to me, and I am praising Gloria Tonic' all the time, for 1t certainly is tho medicine for rheumatism. I wish every sufferer of rheumatism would find "Gloria Tonic" and get we'll of such suffering.-Very truly yours. Lizzie Campbell, Santa Anna, Tex.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-19
FAMILY DOCTOR FAILS.

I think 1t Is one of the grandest medicines I ever did see in my life. took medicine four months from doc tor. our family physician. We think him the best doctor on earth, but his medicine failed to help me of rheuma- tism. so I stopped it and went to talk ing yours. and only took yours about three weeks when I could tell I was better. I kept taking your medicine until I could walk as good as ever and felt all right, so I stopped it, and have not taken any for several months. Very truly yours, Mrs. J. E. Muir, Route No. 1. Auxvasse. Mo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-19
70 Years Old;
 Feels Like Two

can say to you received your, wonderful Gloria Tonic" and I will say 1t has done me more good than any other medicine I have ever tried in my life. ] ave been a great sufferer of rheumatism for a long time. and this day I don't feel any misery of tho rheumatism. I am cured My wife joins me in this. and we both wish to give thanks to God as the first great cause of every good, and then render due benevolence to you. I am now TO years old. and I feel that I can do as much work as any one man, and I be- lieye it is your wonderful "tonic" that did it.-Very truly yours, Junius Bur- ger, Arcola, N. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-19
Mrs. Gleason Cured.

I am quite an old lady. 67 years, and have been troubled with Rheumatism for a good many years and I am most happy to say I am perfectly well since taking the "Gloria Tonic" l am able to do my work and with perfect ease, and can walk farther than I have for years before. and my health was never better In my life, and I have not . twinge of the old rheumatism either. There have been several people in this neighborhood and vicinity who have received much benefit from the "Glora Tonic."-Very truly yours, Mrs. Geo. c. Gleason, R. F. D. No. f. Jasper. Mo-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-19
A Few of the Many Thou- sands of Persons Cured by
 Nv Home Treatment:
BIG DOG MAKES
 AN AWFUL BITE

Five years ago was severely bitten by a large dog on the calf of my leg. I could not walk without limping and it gave me great pain constantly h that leg. My physician said I had sI very malignant case of rheumatism. Il tried every re-'edy that could possibly i find. Finally I got $1.00 box oe "Gloria Tonic" I used 1t as directed. and in less than twenty days I found myself perfectly free from pain and my leg has not given me any trouble any way from then until now. I as- sure you that consider 1t most value able medicine. I have thought that might do some suffering people good. am a Methodist preacher and have a good chance to find those who suffer with rheumatism. You are at liberty to use my name.-Very truly yourA Rev. c. w. Alley, P. O. Box 33, North Salem, Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-19
Rheumatism
(ChroInic)

FOR THE SAKE OF HUMANITY, if you know poor,
 miserable creature who originally created Cor woman2 and through suffering has been TWISTED IN HELPLESSNESS-JOINTS SWOLLEN AND CREAKING ENDS of the BONES ENLARGED and in CONSTANT AGONY of pain send today for this $0O PACKAGE of GLORIA TONIC ON TRIAL
 Perhaps destructive changes of cartridges joints cripple him and he resigned and hopeless expecting no will through life cruhes Tell him there still him. CHEER HIM with of CURES that page liable and crippled woAn rnbab the miserable of human beings
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-19

All Sufferers from this dread malady, Rheu- matism, at once appreciate the spirit of this offer. If you had suffered for period of years as you are probably suffering now, and after you had tried everything under the sun without relief, then if you happened acci- dentally to stumble across an absolute and sure cure -wouldn't you want to show your joyand thankfulness by telling other sufferers about 1t? And wouldn't you welcome d chance to say to all men and women Come, brother -comeall- throwaway ythecrutches, straighten out the tired muscles, rest that poor aching back and join this thankful pro- cession of the sound and we'll? Of course you would. And that is exactly what my remedy has done in thousands of cases. Send me the coupon to the right and if you will take my remedy the way any remedy for a chronic disease should be taken, believe will make you we'll and happy person. Send me the coupon to the right and l will do exactly as agree.
 John A. Smith
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-19
Rheumatism

(Acute
 OH, THE TORTURE OF JOINT PA1Ns' as acute rheumatism used to be called.
 No this side of internal could be When every of the head will send those pains and make wish had been born Of all hopeless oon and pabe creatures earth sufferer from rheumatism is about the worst
 But of the worst features of acute rheumatism practically free from The bad feature of this lies in the fact that most people will stop taking longer felt and thereby permit their system become weakened and susceptible still and malignant forms of rheumatism.
 you are subject rheumatism in form there ONLY ONE COURSE for you follow, and that is to take GLORIA TONIC until you can safely say TRACE of this dread maady is ENTIRELY ERADICATED from No remedyis quite s GLORIA TONIC.
 Send the coupon now for the DOLLAR BOX ON TRIAL.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES elpfmuQa:

Sumalanpal,pelutfia elpfnuda:
6 p. port Mrtburisia s. Gbt.
fansIa flo 10 oam.
6 p. Sort WiqiamieIa Flo 3 |. b.
13 y. NolaIuun foululIa 3. Gbt.
fans5a Flo 10 aam.
13 p. Wor9an Sioin9, Siaac
SobnIonin talona feIo 3 ip.
20 p. Sort Diaiomisia. Flo 10
oam.
20 y. BORT Artburisia Triton baa'
lilo Flo 8 III.
u p. Yort artburisia Flo 10 oam.
ia Sort DiuiamisIa fe0o 3 10.
&riStiuiSen NuoriioIeuran inanpiei
tot port Mriburin firfon baaliua io'
Ia 5unn. feuo 3 id.
y. Wuori,
262 WilIon It.
port Gribur, Snt. San
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-27

tdr. Niiaiiesta efiliinastaan ratpis'
toa bdn paraifoan tunfiota omen
ulfopuoleue. S6ntin tabtoiii mielei
Iddn ola Eisti ia pubbas,' fnien Gel
Iins'in lapiet; bdnfin tahtoiii le''rata
beitd firftpon. Wtutta bdneud Ct ole
ppbdmaatteita. emma raufan tdptDg
ppb6t iefd arfipdimdt fdpttdd aino'
alta lifaista bamettaan, ia fot' on
alma tDrtpincn. maiffa fitd lostuS
foettaiIifin mdbdn iiistitd.
Sanen iuruuiiena fatieueslaan
firffoou meniiDitd fual,iu N'dltd di'
bin drdinen ddni: = Wlitd tind lais'
ia harius find taas iuu anti tou's'
telet?
= Wind tabtoiIin min mieleadn'
mennd tdbim fansia ftrffoon, mas
taa @mma nppbfpttden.
Rouma 2roof fiipastuneena al
faa iabateua tdtid. Gmmoa ia fatf-
Ella ibmiIid, ioiua on aifaa frltea
firfosIa. Wfutta aurinfo et TABOO
fuuua noita ,piboiiia Ianoin; ie petit
tod fusmpnla potiuua iuruborioua,
maailma pimenee ia ibmiiet iano'
nat: raurinfo on mennpt pilmeen".
Satf.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-27
&rtstilliipps ia Soitas
ltsmt.
Giri. 6. S-neu.

Vtttls We w."
9aIiom on fai 10 firioitettu pud'
motnitusta oiueeSta, mutta tusfims
pa mieldtGdn Oh mGlit ielfpdt, Sttl''
pG mindtiu aiattelin pield ferran
Ianoa aIiasta pori folme nfomoo
Ianpo."
aristinopin padIiidltD ia tarfoitiis
Hence meifaIaifine pleenid tietopno'
!iIesti tunnettu. SitIipd en- ftrlo'ta
minimum totuuben tietamdttDmtiie,
paan minimum Iiid tuntepiae.
&ristiuiipDoen perustue on &r's'
tutlesIo, iofa on: rtie, totuus Ia ela'
MD" SOS NIT iofu on 8ristntlesla'
min ban OIL uuIiluomus, lofa ON
lpntpnpt Sumo!an Sen9en unpetl''
luotpan armon fautta uuteen GER
ran taboonmufoiieen eldmddn. Wtit'
ia tristitpitd tdsId mielesia on Ions
gen tpGbdn. Wonta on tolin tntiu>
mullen laaneita, poan mabau len
totuubesIa mastaan pttaneita. Eon
IeSti fristitpt opat borpasio, feud
tGduG, ~iuuren mailman feSfeld.
ga maailma ct beitd tunne, enem'
man fuin beibdn Observation-Disclosures.
Wtaan Iuplana ia malteutena be tos
fin ipaitutto nat, ml,tto maoilma nts
baa BETA; Iiud lie Ell iaai tDitdnid lai'
tettaman,
Rristitpn tebtdmd maailmasia on
totuuben tunnustaminen ia toieuttas
minen omaSia eldmdsidnid. 1dnen
tulee mpDs iaarnata parannnsta !.
o. nubbeua ia ndnttdd limit lpnniffi
Sumalan ianan tamtta ibmiiillc, ie'
Ed oiottaa mistd on apm ia pelas'
tus I%aatatpisia ipntid ia mddrppttd
m~astaon. aristiaiipps maailmosia
ilmestpp pleiiemmin idriestpneiben
firffofuntien piirisid monesia enem'
mdn tai mdbemmdn erooDasia puo'
luerpbmdsid. &%ristiuinen firtto muos
bostaa iuuren ndfpndiien ~fofonai'
Iuuben, ionta pbteiIend tnnnusmerf
find on: ppbdn Haamatun tunnns'
taminen Sumalan ilmoitetufii ianaf'
II, ionfa mufaan on usfottapa Ia
elettdmd. 9dtd ianoa f~uitenfin on
tulfittm ert firffofunnisIo ia eriaifoi'
no er,tapaIa. pittdt ia maifeat op4
piriioat omat niietd Ieuronneet. Db'
tei5et ustontunnustufi Jet opot tunne'
tut fai' p~Ieiiesti, ioisIa fristiainer
firffo louiuu ilmi peruspppinia Sol
mipbteiieen perionauiieen Suma
laan.
SumaIon ianasia. iota inIistetaor
IeurafunnisIa, itmoitetaan Ills iel
mimmdud totpaua SumaIan pelas
msnenmo lansenneen ibmistunnaf
a~utuubefIi. SdsId ilmestpp iefd ns
tonoppi ettd forfein iipepsoppi. Sc
bapatufIen tamaua maifuftaa Su
malan Jana ~ptfIDisid ia f~anIoieia
Ulielenmuuiotieen, ustoon, iineelli
Ieen pubtauteen, ratfouteen ia totuu
ben fmuliaiIuuteen meIpoittaa &riS
tus opetuslopiiania.
Idbdn Iuuhtaan tdppi fristiuiipp
ben Opt.
Groiius on fuitenfin olemaaia &ris
tutien ppin ia fristiaisien firffoiel
opin ia mor5infin eIdmdn mdliu6
puutteeuiIeno ia niein bpnin maol
U5isIo muoboisia efiintpp firtfo moo
ilmosia. SumoIon labeitamid IND
I. miebid benoen puinioua OH mdbo
S~bmistpDtd, ibmispnubao ia Ii
, miSoppeia on ilmeS,pnpt erioitoin
!, inboitawaSIa mddrdsid. !9iotori
tietdd fertoa firfon moinoisia, rpbs
+. 't5istd, murbista, iidiniddnnoicta
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-27

.gfF
m. I. Onto fiis ,fumma Jos ,%laitta.
Ia" ON iaanut bpWdd tilaiiuutta pu.
buafienia fristiaiippttd mastaan?
Onto fumma Jos &ristutIen mail.
maa nubistawa naIo Ell ole mield
nopeammin pddsipt lemenemddn.
Wtutta tDb ct ole oaut turbaa. Gm
me moi tpnin iuurefIi iiid tddud al.
baaua armata. Sumalaue olfoon
tiitos, 2aritiale oIfoon plistps moi
toSta.
Hatfaus on bensew bebelmd. Eds
I'd beoelmdd etiii 9erran omiltania.
Edmd beoelmd fastpaa eldpdn pb.
tepben fauttd SumuIosio.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-27

@- 7aifeQaifta firia%aiuct6itd
tebo1dn hattunlla tdm6n ebben
ftriapainpSia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-27

SelmQn on, eta trf9Iut1DDS ia IpS
Iialismi omat fafii eri %oiiaa, pbtd
tppin fuin frisiuiipps ia republic
canismi. ustonto ia pplitiitta o.
mat aIioito. ioiben ei pitdili oua toi'
iianIa ipasiaon. 2ristinopin peri'
aatteista lDptpp ibanteeuiien pbteiss
funtaeldmdn peruspiirteet. Wtutta
f~anian benfinen ia Iipeellinen tia
tdptpp polipn fobota enncnfuin iels
laineu observation-disclosures moipi
ipntpd. Soiialistinen talousteoria on
~tietddfieni oifeamieliuen ia pbteiSs
bptpdd tarfoittatpa. Wtutta pddmda'
rddne Ell ppritd pifeaua tanaaa. Woife
To Iofialismi idttddfin usfonnon fun'
Fin ptiitpisaIiati (iommoinen ie tie.
tpS,i etupddsId ontin) ilmestpp TO-
Iialisteifii itienid administrator piis
risId tunnettu tpibamieliIpps, Ell ais
noaStaan tirttoa, tpaan Dield friss
tinopiu usfonopiuiSta perustusta
tpaStaa an. Ndin olen ilmestpp liif'
feeu piirieId autifriStiuinen mooil'
man fatIomus, materiaIistinen benti,
Guei muutosta tapabou parempaon'
pdin tusfit frtstitpt noipat ioiialis'
tipuoIuetta iemmoiIenoon fonnottoa,
Sif5ipd onfin fai' eritpiIid &ristilis'
ioiiaIistiIio pbbistpfIid ipntpnpt iiel
Id tddqd, mpDs ipnnpinmaaSIom
me. 6eind tietddfieni on iuunniueeu
iamauainen maltiolinen obielma, al
noastaon ertlainen toimintatapa
Eoimont oliIi ettd puboistus topab
tuiii ioliolioe mofroattiicn puolueer
toiminuasia. Silpin fen tpD oliii iiu
nauSta tuottanao. Sinoin ct Oil
meiad mobinsolista fatferomieli
ippttd ia turmiollieta lotaa toiIiam
ME ipaStaan.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-12-01
Dams in Place of Culverts or
Bridges.

1t appears to the editor Of this
paper that if dams made Of rock
and dirt were built across all draws
where the conditions would permit
instead Of bridges and culverts,
that much of tie moisture that
now runs off when the SHOWS of
winter melt and the gushing rains
OF summer come, could easily be
conserved instead Of running off
down into the Missouri river.
Undoubtedly nearly every town
ship in Perkins county contem-
plates putting in two or more cul-
verts or bridges during the next
year that will cost in the neighbor-
hood of from fifty to a hundred
and fifty dollars, Now. if the mo-
ney that would be thus expended
for lumber, etc. was judlclously
spent in building substantial dams
Of sufficient height and width to
stop the surplus water that would
naturally run on down the ravine,
a large amount Of water would be
retained and much benefit obtain,
and besides, the dam would an
swer the same purpose as bridge
There is most always rock in
abundance wherever the work
needs to be done that can be used
to preserve the dirt grade.
Whether the plan proposed Is
put into actual practice or not, we
believe it worthy of consideration
by those in control of road and
bridge work.
The idea O: conservation is gain
ing ground, in the matter of mOis-
sure as well as the many other
things ON which we must depend,
and to our mind good place to
begin is right at home. If we can
conserve the moisture we are safe.
for we have the soil and the sun
shine is abundant. Thunder Butte
Echo.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-12-01
The Editor

Allegorically speaking, the edi-
tor is happy medium between a
soupbone and porterhouse steak
Nobody ever saw rich editor and
OH the other hand no one ever en-
countered an editor who didn't
head every subscription paper with
a donation of four bits and a stub
pen. The editor is said to belong
to the fourth estate because thai is
the only kink he ever leaves. He
is also one of the most cheerful
and Overworked preval icators now
passing as legal tender. He has to
be. Whenever a girl like cream
puff marries youth who never
earned a dime outside of the shoot
ing gallary, the editor has to print
the bride as radiant vision of
blushing beauty and the groom as
one of our rising young business
men or else disappOirt an expect
ant circle of delinquent subscribers.
If the editor fails to spread two
column obituary over the death of
a prominent citizen who never
paid a grocery bill outside of the
Justice court. he is liable to be
walked on by some two-fsted rola-
tive of the deceased with an in
jured air and punch in either
hand. 1t has been libelOusly re-
ported the editors diet is confined
mainly to sight drafts and summer
squash taken on subscription, but
he appears to be as resigned to his
lot as man whose wife has gone
to the seashOre and the only thing
that can cause him to change his
occupation is a sheriff's sale or an
untimely death. Few editors go
to the case nowadays and set up
their editorials in long primer and
three point lead. Modern ma
chinery does everything but meet
the pay roll and pay the hired girl.
The editor is the most cultured
person in the community. He is
the only man in the village who
can tell Barriers Burned Away"
from Grants Memoirs" and get
away with it, and as a result
he outranks the principal of the
high school as litteratuer.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-12-01
NOTICE OF HEARING ON AP
PLICATION FOR LICENSE
TO SELL LIQUORS

l.
Whereas, one Bert Mendenhall.
has filled with the City Auditor OF
the City of Mobridge, South Da-
kota. an application for license
to engage in the business of sell
ing Intoxicating liquors at retail
on lot 7 in block 10 in the original
town of Mobridge, South Dakota,
which application is accompanied
by a petition bearing the signatures
of twenty legal voters Of said city
praying that license be granted
said applicant.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby
given that said application and
petition will be heard by the city
council at the city hall in Mobridge
on the 18th day of December. 1911,
at 8 o'clock, pm. when and where
any person or persons may appear
and show reason why such license
should not be granted.
Dated this 28th day of NOvem-
ber, 1911.
M. T. WOODS, City Auditor.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-12-01

High prices and ayaricious mid
dlemen are to be defeated by a
strong organization of women in
Chicago who expect to baud to-
gether a half million purchasing
heads of households. Those be.
hind the movement are women of
means who are trying to solve the
burden of maintaining households
they in sense being philanthrop-
lists, and are organizing with a
capital of $25O,O0O. Labor organ
izatiOns have also started the in
itiative leading up to cheaper liv-
ing through cooperation, these
movements starting all over the
country simultaneously will have
a tendency to change the mode OF
doing business in food stuffs
Data is being collected in this city
to determine the lumber Of house
holds identified with organized la
Dor, and with the movement start
ed in Chicago by women it is re-
ported branch organisations will
be evolved in cities all over the
country. Sioux Falls Journal.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-12-01
Notice of Lot Sale for the Non.Payment of Special
Assessment for Watermains

NOTICE. That the city council of the City of MObrdge
South Dakota power did the Dist
July 1870 by ordinance regularly passed. levy special
construction along
said that said special penalty interest and costs
accrued thereon, owing follows wit: