davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-10-27
CITY DADS
LEC|SLATE

City Hall, MObrlGge. >. D.,
Oct. IS. 1911.
Adjourned meeting OF the GU!
council. Mayor StoItzman presIu-
ing. Alderman present. HARRIS
Wrlgley, Cartmell, JohhS anu
teenty.
Report OF the Molrldge Electric
Light Heat 4 Power Co.. +. ID.
Brown Of Aberdeen acting for the
city Of Mobrid.e. was submitted
to the cou.cil, sad report recon-
mending certain changes to be
made. Report ordered filed for
reference.
Moved and seconded that the
CITY nolice be instructed to turn
off the two lower lights on each
no alono Main street at y O clock
m;dniobt Carried
Moved and seconded that the
electic LIGHT companv be directed
TO install LIGHT at the west en-
treuce to the the City hall, tHo
dron liohts in the city hall and one
licltin the city iail. Carried.
Mayor authorized to have chin
nev to city iail repaired.
On motion duly made and
seconded council adjourned Mon
dav evening Oct. %. 1911.
Mobridge; S. D.. Oct. %, 1911.
CITY Council met at the Office OF
=. =. Stoitzman. Present, L. L,
Stol.zman, James Wligley, +. }.
Pratt, John Feeney, J w Harris
Absent. G. Fl Cartmell and ID
~ Ill.,
Moved ana seco ded 'haC d.
bids on sewer be rejected. Car
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-10-27

The furnace has been installed
in the new Congregational church,
so the building will be comfortable
for services from now on. The
only service next Sunday will be
Sabbath school. The following
Sunday, Nov. 9TH, the church will
be dedicated.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-10-27

Mrs. DR.. Heatland Of Slbley,
Iowa, who visited here with sister
Mrs. +. ID. Hollenbeck, departed
for her home Tuesday.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-10-27

| have . number Vi lots ia the
Northwest Townsite Company and
the Main Park addition that ! can
sell al q bargain, NJ. T. Woods.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-10-27
CITY WARRANTS

All warrants up 10 and includ
ing Reg. No. 279 are hereby called
for payment.
A. w. Rowlee, City Treas.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-10-27

\ new invention is a gas meter
that automatically prints a bill for
the amount OF GAS consumed. The
meter has not yet !een taught 10
talk.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-10-27

Tickets for the lecture course
are on sale at Boyd's dug store.
Season tickets for adults $l.75;
children's tickets zoe
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-10-27

Mr. and Mrs. Bobtail Tiger
were down from Wakpala We'd
nesday to lay in IA supply of WIN
ter clothing and other necessities.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-10-27

Morton Goodpaster filed on u
homestead west of MCbridge, yes
terday.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-10-27
THE PACIFIC MONTHLY

SPECIAL RATES ON THE LEADING
MAGAZINE OF THE WEST
The Pacific monthly of Portland,
Oregon is publishing a series of
splendid articles about the various
industries in the West. The Sep
tember number contained an article
on Success with Cher ries. The
October number had a beautifully
illustrated article on Success in
growing Apples. Other articles
shortly to be published are Success
with Live Stock, Success in Grow
ing Walnuts, Success with Fodder
Crops. These articles are written
by experts, and are not only
authoritative, but very interesting.
In addition to the above, the
Pacific Monthly each month pub
fishes large number of clean.
wholesome, readable stories and
strong independent articles on the
questions of the day.
I he price Of the Pacific Monthly
is 81. 80 year. To introduce it
to new readers, it will be sent for
six months for SOC if this paper is
mentioned.
Address Pacific Monthly. Port
land, Oregon.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-10-27
DEDICATION PROGRAM
SUNDAY NOVEMBER 5, 1911
NOrnine at Ii O'Clock

Morning al IL o CiOCk
ORGAN VOLUNTARY
INVOCATION PASTOR
RESPONSIVE READING
HYMN No. 100 ALL Hail. THE pow Il OF JESUS NAME
SCRIPTURE READING
HYMN No. 36 How FIRM A FOUNDATION
PRAYER RESPONSE
ANTHEM PRAISE YE FATHER
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DNDJCATION SERMON BN
REV. STEPHEN G. BUTCHER OF REDFEI.D, S. ID.
SOLO W. s. WRIGLEY
REPORT OF BUILDING COMMITTEE j f. CLAYTON
OFFERING IN CHARGE OF Rev. PEARSE Pinch OF HUROE
HYMN No. lS2 ONWARD CHRISTIAN SOLDIERS
BENEDCTON
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-10-27

To Exchange l60 asros of
Canada land for decided unin-
cumbere3 improved farm in South
Dakota. Address with full partic-
ulars, 72l Germainia Life Build
ing, st. Paul, Mimi.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-10-27

Banker Bannister of Lennon
was here yesterday.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-01-19

ins and Harding counties taken from
said Butte county, the acts of the Joint
commission representing Butte, Hard
ing and Perkins counties, all acts of
the boards of county commissioners of
the counties of Butte, Harding and
Perkins in the issuance of the bonds to
each other or to whomsoever said bonds
may have been sold or may hereafter
be sold by the counties individually or
jointly, was placed upon its final pass
age and passed.
Senate bill No. IL, appropriating the
money for sinking and equipping a well
at the state university and for provid-
ing the necessary water mains in con-
n~ection Herewith, was placed. upon it's
final passage and passed.
Senate bill No. 81, requiring the pub
LEGATION in official county papers of the
list of the adulterated and misbranded
foods, beverages, candies, drugs, lin
seed oils and other preparations and
products as reported by the state food
and drug commissioner, was read the
third time and passed.
The following bills were introduced:
IS. Making DEGREES, files and pro-
ceedings of the probate courtin certain
cases evidence in actions in the circuit
court in certain cases.
Sc. To render judgments for the
necessities of life a lien upon twenty
five per cent of the earnings of the
judgment debtor and to provide for the
garnishment in such cases.
81. Regulating the speed of automo-
biles in meeting Or passing vehicles on
the public highway drawn by horses or
other domestic animals.
| Joint resolution II. A memorial to
congress of the United States request
ing the enlargement of the military
reservation at Fl. Meade, and to con-
struct permanent buildings for the
accommodation of a full regiment of
cavalry.
SO. To establish and regulate maxi
mum freight rates to be charged by
railroad companies; prescribing the
duties of railroad companies; defining
the powers and duties of the board of
railroad commissioners and fixing pen
alties for violations of the provisions of
said act.
House bill Mo. z, an act for the pres
ervation, protection and propagation of
antelope, was placed upon its final pass
age and passed.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-01-19
Legislative Notes

Carl Sherwood, of Clark, before leav-
ing Pierre Saturday, let it be known
that he would be a candidate for the
United States senate to succeed Gamble.
j. S. Shafer, of Aberdeen, has regis
tered as a representative of the sher-
ifs association and is in Pierre to
watch any legislation affecting such
officers.
Teets, of Beadle has prepared a bill
to repeal the present Sunday law so far
as it places a ban on baseball, but if
opened up on baseball the whole Sunday
amusement question viii come in for
consideration before 1t is settled.
Senator Gemmil has introduced a
constitutional amendment to abolish
the soldiers home board and the state
board of charities, combining the
functions under q central administra-
tive board Of three members after the
Minnesota and Iowa plans.
If all the dogs in Pierre do not take a
snap or two at Representative Stuve-
rud they have not read the house Jour
nal and do not know that he has it coz
ing for introducing a bill to kill a dog
which has been picked up as an estray
and held for t~wenty-four hours.
The first railway bill was was pro-
duced by Representative Tscharner. 1t
provided that common carriers must
pay claims within sixty days or after
that time pay interest and attorneys
fees If the courts have to be ~resOrted
to for the recovery of damages.
"A number of the progressive mem
bers OF the Legislature took a hand in
the federal judge situation by sending
a joint telegram to Senator Coe I.
Crawford, calling upon him to endorse
Judge Charles S. Whiting of the state
supreme court for the position of fed
eral district Judge.
Senator Wright, of Beadle, has intro
duced An amendment to the state con-
~stitution providing for the payment of
the poll tax thirty days prior to the
election in order to qualify one to vote.
Mr.. Wright believes that the enforce
ment Of such a law would cut out the
Questionable floating vote.
Thomas Sterling, John B. Hanten
and II. X. Warren, the commission
appointed by the governor TO frame a
revenue bill. have reported to the o
ernor and recommend a state tax COM
mission Of three members with six-year
terms and salaries Of 81, 800a year with
full powers over tax matters for the
state.
The present session If it keeps its
gait will 60 down in the records a a
strictly business session. Up to the {
present das Of the session two years
ago, more than l50 bills had been
introduced into both houses. Uup 70 !
Friday evening fifty-three bills had
been started in the house, and forty in
the senate, less than one third the
number presented in the same number
OF days Of the session two years ago.
Again no member has yet : NAV I
indication Of seeing just how profile he
. be tn the matter Of throwing new
bills at the clerk to get the record in
that line, a. has been the situation In
Gome past sessions.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-01-19
TNe Soldiers

me Soldiers
TO be thorou
governor has
and will have |
bne thing is c
not stand
bob. He is 4
imam and wher
Ihe usually ma
/ Mr.. Mertel
| Potter county
| desires no legl
from Gettysb1
| proposition co
ticular individ
people of Pott
burden the st
interests.
Hon. Taz s
in the Capital
the bar ass
Simmons was
during the pc
fore familiar
| He was much
capitol build
quarters.
The newspa
h county of
venerable 8
defender of
Indians, has
| the legislator
. of the govern
house, and W
| measure, altf
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-01-19


. house, and w
. measure, altf
IL.
/ S. W.. Allie
istered ir thu
/ the v~eterinar
. position in re
mary laws, ]
l pat" He
slight amen
stir anything
let his ideas
Stuverud |
hatpins to Sc
Ito be muzzle
lin public. I
that's and hig
tpenalty a 81
lengthy HAITI
pf the stage
lie gathering
The propo
W Senator
IN case of a
Weather bul
i've a PEI
sach crossir
.ost nothing
o the state
.dv1cofad IN
he warning
months.
After a s
aittee on
ia emplo.
.acIuding
others
6on law
ir pay ;
hing on
mated
$500
1.-THE ses
enator
bf NOR
es viii
tens,
tolc ch
lead OF
BIN tina
afte
pay 70
amt.
The ia
of tn
hepw
berim'
| asked
|er on
(ck H
the 8
put it
The r
al in
NAH
lat
| f.: !:
fend
! the
lge.
anit
|rth
titu
He'd
y Fng
nstl
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-01-19

Senate-Twelfth Day.
Upon motion the following resolution
was adopted:
Be Il resolved by the senate, the
house Of representatives concurring,
that q committee consisting of eight
members, four Of whom shall be
appointed from the senate ~ tie pres
dent o. the senate and a HE number
appointed from the house Of represent
atives by the speaker Of the house, Of
Representatives. with instructions to
prepare and present " this session of
the iegislsture = bill for an act provid-
ing standard forms Of deeds and real
estate mortgages.
Senate bin No. s, legnIizing an cleo
ton hold in TIE original county 81 Butte
held November 8, 1908. for the purpose
Of voting on the issuance Of bonds by
said county, the vote for division Of
Butte comfy, the organisation Of Perk-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03

Reeves won the first prize in the so.
Miss C. Il. Frazer, OF Brooklyn, entertained
at a piano recital. G. w. Wells, OF Man
haitian, and L. T. Coleman, of Brooklyn.
defeated Frank Wadsworth. jr. and sr, OF
Brooklyn, I'm foursome game Of golf The
winner OF the bridge whist was Miss l..
Coleman. of Brooklyn.
The Might IN Ireland entertainment
and dance. with very beautiful decorations,
was one OF the weeks successes OF the
Bellevue Among the latest Manhattan and
Brooklyn arrivals here are: Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Barton, Misses G.. II. Blonsky. Mary
Brosman, Nora Brosman, Miss Elizabeth.
Miss Louise Hierit. Frank MILAN, Mr.. and
Mrs r. w. Vicheny and Florence c. Dom
nelly.
An entertainment by a blind musician
was one Of the weeks features at the Cen
trail House. Arrivals are: G. T.. Coffin.
Mrs T. A. Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. j. II.
Williams, Mrs A. NJ. Fay. Miss Alice Fay.
Martin Harms. Clara Harris, s. G. Norris
and Mr. and Mrs. 7. McCarren, Of Manhat-
tan and Brooklyn
The pinochlo party at tho Bridge View
attracted many people few New York
arrivals are: John Worth, William Claes-
son, Katharine Belcher, Miss Margaret G.
Dreeland. Mrs. NJ. Dreeland, Miss MIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
NhmNzz@ m2D@MmmxNMLSzNfm 6@a9

The guests at the Fairview are having
the jolle,t kind of time. There was an
enjoyable automobile party To Bushkill.
and among the participants We're Miss
Mae Turner and Miss Katharine Wegman.
of Brooklyn. Mrs. Il. Dickel, of Brooklyn.
won first prize at euchre, with Miss Kath-
aryn Ward. of Manhattan, seconds Among
the newcomers from Manhattan and
Brooklyn are Paul Schonoeman. Mrs. l..
Nogt. Mrs. t. Dickel. Miss katharyn
Ward Miss Alice c. Ward. Anwerd Higer.
j. ii. Stall. y. Williams and others.
At the Ontwood the evening OF imper-
sonatons by Miss Alice Geer OF Man
haitian, was a feature. The recital by
Miss Elsie Brinton. of Brooklyn. and the
military euchre also were successful af-
fairs.
The young ladies of the Belmont de.
feated the young ladies OF the Pochasset
in fast game OF baseball on the Belmont
diamond. The winners OF the euchre were
Edward Cramm and a. W. w. War;. OF
Brooklyn. The Sunday evening concert
by Miss lIenriette Conrad and Miss Alene
Klaus, of Manhattan. was one Of the
events of the season
Al tho progressive i've hundred conduct
ed al the Tuxedo Cottage. l.. I. Scully of
Manhattan, and Miss Elizabeth McMam.
OF the same city. were the winners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
MOUNT PCCONO

Mount Pocono. Penn. Sept Labor
Day is promising much this season or
1911, especially in the crowds of motorists
that will throng the Pocono roads and
hotels and great preparations are being
made for II by hotel men and residents.
Among the attractions for the day will
be the carnival for the benefit OF the Meth
odist Episcopal Church.
one OF the most pleasing events OF the
week was the athletic carnival held by
w. a. Leech at the Hount Pleasant House.
Late Manhattan and Brooklyn arrivals In
clude j. NJ. Lynde. A. ~ Hoffman. V. A.
Klos. ]. Perry. Mr.. and Mrs 5. j. Fallon.
+. Il. Evans. G. III. Torrey. NJ. ID. Kopple,
DR.. A. 7. Smylie. Gus Denton. G. \. Fur
CURSOR. Anna Henderson and Benjamin
Scott.
The last week at the Pocono Mountain
House has witnessed no cessation or the
gayeties that have marked the entire
month OF August. 4 combination ouchre
and five hundred party war one or the
features Of the week. The winners Of the
five hundred were Mrs Welbank and Miss
McCutcheon. Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
LONG BRANCH
Work Begun on Bulkhead for
Branch of the Shrewsbury.


Long Branch. n. J., Sept. Its the
season high tide here as the end OF the
vacation period draws near. The recent
unfavorable weather redu6ed the size of the
yrowd. but the resort is packed again for
the Labor Day triple holiday. The usual
big exodus is scheduled for Tuesday put
The season will not come TO a complete
close then. Few of the thousands OF cot
tacers will leave for two weeks more ana
those who have summer homes here VIII
remain until well into October
Although the season began late IT has
been highly satisfactory. and residents are
elated already at next years prospect
Ocean Park, the new amusement resort
opposite the ocean pier, and the activities
of the Hollywood Park horse show grounds
have proved wonderful stimulus TO the
place. Clean, orderly Sunday amusements'
undertaken for the first time, have made
q big hit with summer visitors all along
the North Jersey coast But this is looked
,ipon as only prelude to what ocean
Park will be next summer, when last
steamers will run between New York ana
the pier on regular trips and feet OF
excursion boats will land thousands OF
Measure seekers on the ocean front daily
The baseball venture at the horse show
grounds has been successful beyond the
homes Of its promoters. Fashionable
society not only in the Elberon district and
other sections of Long Branch but also
I'm the neighboring resorts Of Seabright'
Monmouth Beach. Deal and Rumson, has
patronized the sport literally particularly
the series Of exhibition games with the
leading National and American league
teams. The attraction this Sunday will
be the Giants.
Preliminary work has just been begun
I'm one Of the largest Of the Improvement
projects undertaken in Long Branch. This
IS the bulkheading of the South branch
Of the Shrewsbury river, which runs within
a block of the Broadway business section
The property owners in that section are
paying for this on an agreement with the
city TO dredge the stream so that 1t vii
he navigable for small craft 20 its head
The Atlantic Avenue bridge. which OBJ
structed the flow, was raised some months
ago and the gas company stopped from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
DEAL BEACH.

Deal Beach. y. j., Sept. Crack golf
plaving will be witnessed here next week
when George Duncan one or pred'
Britain's noted golfers. Will meet the pest
PLAYERS in the Deal Golf club, on the
clubs links. Mr.. Duncan will stop at the
club as Colonel George Harveys guest
His first match viii be one OF thirty-slA
holes with j. II. Stanley, jr., against the
best ball of William Norton, the home
professional, and either Messrs i. w.
Kendall or W. T. Conover
The womens season championship
matches will be played over the Deal
golf course next week large number
Of entries are already registered.
r. Kubler gave a dinner party for a
few friends at the Hathaway grill one
evening this week Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Rogers. Miss NJ. Smith, Miss f.
Rice, Miss \. G. Arthur, Miss NJ. Reilly
and Miss c. Reilly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03

running its aste products into the water.
The stream was fast filling UP until the
property owners of the vicinity, led BY
Charles Il Jehl, Councilman; John A.
Rowland, and others. organized and
started the movement A big sluiceway
from the ocean designed to make the river
branch navigable 10 larger craft into the
business section of the city, is being urged
in Congress through the efforts Of Park
Commissioner George l.. Crun
Social affairs are increasing In numbers.
The Friday evening balls given by Pro-
prietor and Mrs. Louis V. Kahn, at the
scarboro Hotel. attract much attention.
They include ghost dances, donkey dances
and other interesting masquerade affairs.
Mrs. Edward r. Slocum gave a bridge and
tea at her WestWood avenue homo the
other day. Mr.. and Mrs Leopold Stern
gave farewell party 10 a number Of house
party guests. Mrs A Singer, of ST. Louis,
was hostess at luncheon at the West End
Cottages. Mr.. and Mrs Louis " Kahn
and Mrs. j. K. Planco gave a sailing party
on the river and shore dinner at Prices.
Miss Josephine Goodman gave a lawn fete
and beefsteak dinner 10 a number Of young
friends, preceded by a series Of swimming
and diving contests at the Columbia pool,
which was brilliantly illuminated. Mrs.
Jeanette Ahrens and Mrs. Theodore s.
Darling each gave bridge parties. Mrs. w.
s. b. Parker gave a dinner In honor Of
some Western visitors. including Mr.. and
Mrs Charles IAnley. OF Atchison. Kan. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith. OF Kansas City.
Scores OF cottagers who have been away
on trips are returning 70 their summer
homes here for the early fan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
MADE TOWN MUSIC CENTRE
Tall Esen Morgan Has Wrought
Wonderful Transformation.

Ocean Grove is known in every town and
hamlet in this country and to many across
the seas. At one time its reputation was
that of "camp meeting" resort, but dur
ing the last ten years II has been made
the greatest summer music centre on the
globe. It's Auditorium has a seating capa-
city of nearly ten thousand. and has been
pronounced by such artists as Nine. Nor
dica, Nine. Schumann-Heink and others
10 be the finest acoustically in the world.
It's Hone Jones organ is not equaSed any
whore for power and variety OF tone color.
The organ was the first 10 be built in ce-
ment swell boxes. four i'm number, forty
feet deep, fifteen feet in diameter and with
walls a foot thick. The soundproof swell
shutters on top of each Of the four cham
beers absolutely control the tremendous
volume of sound and by closing the shut
tiers it can be reduced to a mere whisper.
Every afternoon during the summer
months Clarence Reynolds plays the
storm" and this season over hundred
thousand people have paid admission 10
hear this realistic and most wonderful com
position.
All this Transformation in Ocean Grove
has been brought about by Tall Esen Nor
gan. the director of music, who has had
full and absolute charge Of all the concerts
and entertainments for the last thirteen
years. Mr. Morgan conducts nearly all
the rehearsals, directs his massive chOruses
and orchestra at all the concerts, has per-
sonal charge of the advertising and pub
LEFTY departments, writes most of the copy
has charge OF the building looks after all
the decorations and electrical work, runs
special trains from New York and does not
miss a single detail. He begins his work
every morning at $50 and works without
let-up until long after midnight, seven days
a week.
His Messiah" performance with
chorus OF nearly seven hundred voices,
giver on August 8. has been pronounced
by some of the leading conductors and or
ganists Of the country to be the best ever
heard In America, and many Englishmen
present declared that better rendition was
never heard in England
The "Children's Festivals at ocean
Grove are known the world over. The
great building is transformed by .decora-