davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-08-16


men who go out and work and
earn a good sum of money are re-
lleved of the same by this tough
class before they get out of town.
Mobridge has not been troubled
much with any OF this class,
however.
Among the guests in the city the
past week have been DR.. and Mrs.
r. Nj. Cole and daughters Alice and
Mary, who arrived from Oberlin,
Ohio, last Thursday for a weeks
visit at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
Nelson f. Cole. Last Sabbath
occurred the christening of Rev.
and Mrs. Coles baby daughter,
there being present only a few
family friends. DR.. Cole and fam
lily are on their way to Forest
Grove, Oregon, where they will
make their future home.
A press dispatch to the Aberdeen
News dated August 18th says:
THE town of Timber Lake, whose
paved streets and up tO-date bust
ness houses and residences occupy
a tract that was only a prairie
waste two years ago, today began
a three-day celebration of its Sec
ond birthday anniversary. A fea-
ture Of the celebration will be
speeches by Thomas Sterling, nom
inee for United States senator; r.
S. Johnson, democratic candidate
for governor and other public men
of prominence"
Harold Hill, little son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Hill, was the win
ner of the Ben Hur Racer given
away by the Star Bakery last Sat
urday to the boy or girl collecting
the largest number of labels from
bread sold by that bakery. Har-
old turned in 1857 labels, and as
only bread sold at 5 cents per loaf
is labelled, the labels turned in by
Harold alone represents $67.S5
worth of bread. The second
months contest is now on and un-
der the rules Harold will not be a
contestant again.
The third game of baseball this
season between the Mcintosh aud
Mobridge clubs took place on the
local diamond Sunday afternoon.
With honors even previous to this
game, a snappy game was looked
forward to, but in this the antici.
pations of the fans were not
fully realized, althrOugh some good
playing resulted during the game.
The game started with two scores
for Mobridge in the first inning
and one in the second. In the
third Mcintosh secured three scores
thereby evening the score. From
that stage of the game MObridge
was always in the lead, with a final
score of 6 to 9 in favor of the
home team. The new hat offered
by j. F. Divine & Company for the
first home run was won by Arch
Mitchell, of the Mcintosh team, in
the third inning.
The MObridge baseball team goes
to Timber Lake today friday to
play a game this afternoon at the
second anniversary celebration.
Last weeks issue of the Timber
Lake Tribune gives the following
particulars in connection. with the
matter: THE sports committee has
added an attraction that will make
n bit NTH fba baseball lovipr nan-
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-08-16

- o' ttAS w.
went to Mclaughlin Sunday tC
spend tie day as guests of Mis-;
Bessie Mcbride.
For SALE-Lot |, block %, and
lot 16, block 40, M~obridge. FOl
prices and terms address Herman
Helmeke, Chaska, Mimi.
Mrs. Jessie Little, saleslady at
the New Store, left Monday for
Clitheral Lake, Minnesota, for a
two or three weeks vacation.
Boys and girls, get busy in col
Letting bread labels for the fine
Ben Hur Racer at the Star Bakery,
to be given away September 10th.
Mrs. F. M. Goodman, of Mo-
bridge, was an over Sunday visitor
at the home of her mother, Mrs.
H. l.. Ferguson on the claim north
of town. Eagle Butte News.
The Helpful Circle met with
Hiss Gladys Worley Tuesday after
noon. Miss Cole, a graduate Of
Oberlin college, gave a very inter
esting talk on What is An Ed
ucation9"
S. j. BOswOrth left Tuesday for
his home in WinOna, Mimi, after
a ten days visit at the home of his
nephew, A. F. Miles and family.
Mr.. Boswort is state boiler inspec-
tor of Winona county.
Buy beautiful Grand Crossing
lots now, before the raise in price.
Your own terms. In case of sick
ness or accident we will protect
you. See Goodman, agent for
Grand Crossing Land and I'm
provement Company.
Attorney w. NJ. Potts left last
Saturday for a short visit with rel
atives and friends in Vermillion
and Sioux City. He returned by
way of Faulkton. where he attend
ed to professional business in Judge
Bottum's court Tuesday.
George Hand and his bride of a
few months arrived last Thursday
evening from Green Bay, Wis, tO
take up their residence in this city.
1t will be remembered that George
was married to a Green Bay young
lady early in the spring. They
are warmly welcomed among their
friends in the city.
The News is in receipt of a letter
from Il. G.. jacobson, who is now
located at Sacramento, California
Mr.. jacobson left MObridge early
last spring for British Columbia,
but after spending a few months
in that country, decided that he
did not care to make his home
there and moved to California.
An enjoyable family reunion was
held at the Campbell home last
Sunday, those present from out of
town being Messrs. and Mesdames
V. Van Osdol and Harry Camp
bell, of Selby; Burton, of Mo-
bridge, and Mrs. Ed WOlvertOn, of
Montana, who came last Friday to
visit her mother, Mrs. Campbell
Glenham Journal.
The shadow social' given by
the Christian Endeavor Society at
the Congregational church last
Friday evening was largely attend
ed. Various games were played
by those in attendance for some
little time, after which shadows"
were sold and lunch was served
I'M
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-08-16
NJ. T. WOODS
Real Estate Agent
MobridSe, S. Oak.

| sell real estate and personal
property on commission, negotiate
trades. attend to rentals and col
lectlOns, write insurance, pay
taxes for non-residents aud give
prompt and diligent attention to
all matters of this nature entrust-
ed to my care.
The Coconino sun., 1912-05-24
Spring Round Up

The spring round up at the vari- ous ranches, which has occupied the attention of the cattlemen and the employment of a good many "punchers" for the past few weeks has been about completed aud shipments of several hundred head of cattle have already been made. There still remains scv- eral contracts for delivery of cattle which will occur between now and the first of next month. Two of the largest shipments which have been made within the past week were those of Denis Murphy, who shipped HOO head and John Grif- fin who shipped 400 head of cattle from Cutter all of which were con- signed to parties in Texas. The Shanley Cattle Company have completed their round up at the Cross Up ranch. Supt. Jack Knighton of the. Shanley company is now engaged in rounding up cattle on the mountains, seven hundred and fifty head of which will be shipped to Fl Paso on the first of the month.
The Coconino sun., 1912-05-24
A Novel Advertisement

This week the Confection Den introduced a very novel system of advertising: Small flags attached to neat brass pins were distributed all over the city, each flag was numbered. The second day dup licate numbers were given out and those who received flags either day would have the privilege oi finding the duplicate, and when successful and the same were pre- sented to the Connection Den a fine dollar box of candy was forth coming. The scheme was quite novel one. It worked well and several boxes of candy have gone out as result. It pays to adver- tise.
The Coconino sun., 1912-05-24
Los Angeles Market Letter

The Palos Verde cattle, one of the finest pure bred punches of white face herefords in the south west has been sold by the Bixby estate.
 A. L. Spellmeyer purchased the beef and veal for local packing house, the breeding cows and heifers going to another party. There are bout 1900 head.
 The C o Bar and Hart cattle of Flagstaff have been sold, and it is thought the beef will go to Cali fornla and the feeders to Phoenix.
 The Three Bar cattle near the Roosevelt dam sold their spring output to the Russell Bros, thro' "A. l.. Spellmeyer, who was in Mesa, Ariz., accepting delivery and shipping them out Thursday.
 California feeders 3s steers are bringing 4.5o per cwt. and spring beef is bringing $50 f. o. b. cars. Veal is worth 7.25 and there IS now plenty coming in, Cows are running about a cent under the steer price.
The Coconino sun., 1912-05-24
Range and Market News Items of Interest Pertaining the Livestock Industry Arizona
 Market Letter for the Past Week.

it has crossed the line. There is no doubt but that the cattle are taken for food. Graham Guard ian.
The Coconino sun., 1912-05-24
Cattle Thieves Busy

The Era says that the report is brought from the range country over toward the New Mexico line that there are cattle rustlers at work. A number of suspicious characters were seen and ques- toned as to their business, but no charge could be brought against them, as only the fact that they seemed to be ranging around with out any apparent business could be charged against them.
 Cattle thieves have been oper- ating on the American side. and stock is missing, but the thieves operate from Mexico and are over the border with their seizure be- fore they can be apprenended, and the existing condition in Mexico makes it almost impossible to get stock, or, in fact, anything, after
The Coconino sun., 1912-05-24
Kansas City Market Letter
(py J. A. Rlel,art, correspondentl

Kansas City, Stock Yards, May 20, IoI2.-Cattle prices moved up IS to 25 cents last week, as the run was small again. Dealers figure that the consuming public will not stand for much further advance before it quit eating beef, in which event sales of dressed meat will fall off and urgency of packers needs will be displaced by independence, and chance for them to get back at sellers, who have had it their own way all spring. But the limit has not quite been reached, as the market is strong to 10 higher today, and new top at So.I5, for the year, and for all time in May at this market, was paid. These top cattle were not by any means sensational drove by way of finish or breeding, being Colorado range bred Herefords, branded, weighing 1882 pounds. Another drove of branded Colorados sold at S.85 today, and a seven car drove of natives brought the same price. Some sugar mill steers of light weights, Ioo2 pounds, brought 8.3o today. The quarantine dis tricts were represented by good variety today, embracing 55 car loads from Oklahoma and from South Texas. Quality was lack ing in most of it, and steer sales ranged from 5,25 to 6.35. Prime fed steers would sell in line with prices in native division. Stock CTS and feeders are holding up firm, stock steers at 500 to 700, feeders 6.5o to TAO.
 The hog market lost much of its snap on the closing days last week, and an enormous supply at Chicago today again floored the selling side. Prices here are off , to 10 cents, run $500 head. Only one load of choice hogs was included today, which sold at 7.8o, otherwise sales ranged largely from 7.45 to 7.75. Receipts at the eleven leading markets of the country so far this year are almost eleven million hogs, which is one million more than same period last year, three million more than in 1910, one million more than in 1909, and one million less than in 1908, same periods each year.
 Sheep and lambs touched low spot the middle of last week, alter which time prices mended a little. The market is 10 to IS higher today, run I3,ooo head. Wooded stock is all in here for the season, and only 10000 head re- main at feeding stations adjacent to Chicago yet to be marketed. Texas muttons sold at 4.6o to 5.25 today, and goats are worth $40 to 3.6o in most cases. Dealers say Taxans will begin to dwindle this week in volume, and no great number of natives as expected for awhile, spring lambs are worth 6.5o to o.5o, top ones weighing around So pounds.
The Coconino sun., 1912-05-24
Arizonan's Marry Here

Edward w. Johnson and Miss Dora l.. Stigall, both of Bellemont, Ariz., took the marriage vows in this city Saturday, May nth, be- fore Sam Dimon. They left Gallup the first of the week for their fu- ture home in Flagstaff, Ariz. MT. Johnson is one of Arizona's pros porous sheep raisers. Miss Stigall from all appearance was an ac- complished young woman and would make good wife. We ex- tend hearty congratulations. Gal lup, N. M., Independent.
The Coconino sun., 1912-05-24
Cattle Shipped Out

The 3-Bar boys finished loading out a bunch of 500 head of beeves yesterday and returned to the ranch. It is said that several thousand head ot fat steers have been contracted for to be sent to the coast within the next few weeks. Stock has never been in better condition than at the present time. Phoenix Republican.
The Coconino sun., 1912-05-24
High Priced Steers

St. Louis, May 1.-Two loads of Missouri steers brought the highest price ever reached yester- day at the St. Louis National stock yards. They averaged 1877 pounds and sold for So.I5 hun dred-w weight. The reason given is that corn is 30 cents higher than a year ago.
The Coconino sun., 1912-05-24

Value of properity for taxation purposes shows splendid increase in Arizona. In 1910 the figures totalled s86, I26, ,226. 35; the figures for 1911 reach total of Soo,35s, 467.oI.
The Coconino sun., 1912-05-24

Water supply from all sorces for irrigation purposes in Arizona is estimated at about 5000, 900 acre-feet. This is sufficient to ex- tensively cultivate over LOGO, 900 acres of land.
The Coconino sun., 1912-05-24

A million sheep are in Arizona. Number of cattle on ranges in Arizona totals 8oo, ,ooo. These figures do not include large num- bers of sheep and cattle on re- servations.
Mohave County miner., 1912-03-23
Mine Warning Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the Juno Senior and Juno Junior mining claims, located in the San Francisco Mining District, and being owned by the Tom Reed Junior Mining Company, are being worked under contract by parties working on same, and that neither said mines, or the own CTS thereof are responsible for any labor per- formed thereon or any materials furnished. or injuries sustained by any employees in working in or about said property: also that the under signed has no Agent in Kingman, and will not be responsible for any claims or Bills contracted of any kind or character either there or elsewhere, against said claims, or any of them.
 ToM REED JUNIOR MINING COMPANY,
 By HENRY c. PEABODY,
 President.
 By B. F. HUNTINGTON,
 Secretary and Treasurer First insertion March 16-April I3.
Mohave County miner., 1912-03-23

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has won its great reputation and extensive sale by it's remarkable cures of coughs, colds and croup. It can be depended upon. Try it. Sold by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1912-03-23
Wanted.

Wanted. I2 stamp Joshua Hendry 3 discharge battery, 1000 lb. stamps. Address MIN FER office, Kingman, Arizona.
Mohave County miner., 1912-03-23
Dissolution of Copartnership

To whom it may concern:-Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing between George B.. Davis and William Cornwall is this day dissolved by mutual consent. all property to be either sold or divided between the parties, and all partner ship debts to be paid out of the re- ceipts from such sales.
 VIM. CORNWALL. Seattle. Wash, March 6, 1912.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-16
MEDICAL VALUES OF SPICES
Not n Food, hut Essential Elements
in the Diet.
(From the Lancet

The spices are a very interesting group
of substances: they are the foundation Of
considerable industry, they have their
medical uses and finally are of special
Importance in dietetics.
Their value resides in their richness in
aromat tic substances and essential oils;
strictly speaking. they are not foods. but
often enough they are essential elements
In the diet Spices have been the subject
Of classic research. as. for example, In
the clever and important investigation
which Pawlow undertook as to the psy-
| chic influences OF food and as to the
| value of zest in nutrition
Spices were shown to arouse appetite
| and TO promote the secretion of the gas
| trio juice. and the role they play there
| fore in dieteties is a very important one.
| The medicinal action of some Of them is
| further of value. Allspice for example,
| Is used as an aromatic and has been sue
cessfully administered for hatulency or
for overcoming gripping due TO purgauves
and occasionally 1t Is reported that the
J oil gives relief In rheumatism and neu-
ralgia.
The medical uses of cinnamon are vel
| known. Carlamoms are used in tho form
| of a tincture as aromatic and stomachit
and they are also employed as a flavor
ing agent In curry powder cakes ant
llqueurs. The applications of capsicun
and the peppers generally are wei
known. Cloves are aromatic, carmina
tive and strnulant and have been use'
in dyspepsia. gastric irritation and II
cases Of vomiting in pregnancy.
Oh of cloves is also popular remed
for toothache. 1t has also its uses Il
microscopy as a preservative and TO
clearing sections. The uses of nutme
are wide. vanilla has an enormous appI1
cation as a favoring agent while tur
merle enjoys a similar patronage on &C
count of its bright yellow color an
pleasant musky flavor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-16
LESSON FOR THE SUFFRAGETrE.

(From the st Adams Messenger)
The National Union of Woman SUI
frage Societies Of England. realizing that
what the English themselves term the
hooligan methods of the militant branch
are reacting uniavorably, has seen the
error of such tactics and Is now trying 20
make amends. Thousands of males in
the island. who We're in favor Of extend
ing the suffrage to females. became so
Disguised at the recent outbreaks in Lon
don that they turned their backs on the
cause and decided that perhaps, after all,
the time was not yet ripe for such action.
A number of members of Parliament re-
nounced their pledges to favor votes for
women and many who did not so re-
nounce made ii plain that they would alb
sent themselves when the measure came
up for passage So the window smashing
campaign was a boomerang and a mos
costly performance
This should serve as n lesson for tn,
suffragettes Of the United states. Thus
far these good women have worked alonl
legitimate lines and have reaped the re
ward as they earned II. 1t would be {
| costly thing if they should become swep
away in their enthusiasm and resort e
the methods Of their English sisters The
chances are that the American men, i
| the, become convinced that majority
of the women are sincere in their desir'
for the ballot. will confer the right o
suffrage, and II probably is Just as tru'
| that they would not be stampeded Int
the action
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-16
WHEN The KIDNEYS FAIL
Burlington People Have Found That Ill
Health Quickly Follows.

To vou ever feel that You simply can't
go any further--that you mnst have
rest from that lame and aching back
reHef from the constant, dcad-tred feel
ins freedom from those stabbing, darling
pains? Likely your kidneys are worn and
tired and need help. The kidneys work
night and day. removing uric acid from
tie blood and other waste created by
exercise OF strength and energy. Naturally
n life of unusual activity doubles the
duties of the kidneys and in time the
strain tells. Doan's Kidney Pills have
brought new strength to thousands OF
bad backs and quick relief to weakened
| Kidneys. Let them do the same for you,
Convincing proof In Burlington testimony.
J. +. Delaney, 9Gs ST. Paul ST., Ruriing-
ton. VT. says: n have no reason To
change my high opinion OF Doan's Kid
ney Pills They have proved satisfactory
to me In every way. | can sun endorse
their merits as have tested thor
oughly ana know they act Just as repre-
sented''
For sale by all dealers. Price 30 cents
Foster Milburn Co. Bunalo. New YORK
sole agents for tho United States.
Remember the name--Doan's-~an
tsks no other.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-16
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s' ss.ss the Of N1KAZzNx

time to use the social passion alive. and
&c. see n we can't deal constructively with
the problems that face u.s."
Prof. A. r. clifford Of the University or
Vermont said that moro comprehensive
and profound knowledge Of conditions Is
desirable n the evils are remediable. If
the results are commensurate with the
efforts, the expense is negligible. But mere
knowledge Is worthless unless II arouses
us from apathy and leads to action An
example Of this. said he. is found In the
fact that license wac recently granted
to a local hotel Of questionable repu,a
ton, with the provision that the license
would be revoked II the case pending
against the proprietor results in convic-
ton. An important question. said Pro-
lessor Gifford, u this: Are the brother
hoods Of the various churches willing TO
follow the matter through. and carry out
a persistent campaign? He also pointed
out that n social survey shows UP politl-
cal and Industrial conditions as well as
saloon and social evils.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-16
N THE DEMOCRATIC CAMP.

(From the Deerfeli Valley Times
The democrats of Vermont are having
their little differences as we'll as the re-
pubiicans. though the former are likely
TO settle theirs without serious results
Throughout the State there seems to he
growing sentiment that there should he
a change in leadership which the progress
sives believe would be beneficial In many
ways. They point to the fact that in
every State in the Union, except YER
mont. the democracy has increased its
vote with the very encouraging prospect
of national victory In November. Vermont.
they say, has remained inactive and in
fact has lost ground in many localities
where the present State organization IL
dominant. This. 1t is contended. shows
that something is radically wrong in
management and they argue it is time
to change leaders. There is a widespread
opposition TO State Chairman Harris of
Browne, national committeeman of Rut-
land. Already organizations in sevcra
counties have been perfected with n view
to- electing new men to these positions
and in the opinion of the progressive Gle
ment, the movement will surely succeed
and the State convention will name stronl
and good men for the several position!
requiring push and ability. OF course
the present incumbents are fighting fo
retention and are charging the progress
sives with meddlesome interference
James E. Burke Of Rutland is named a
the probable successor of Thomas II
Browne and there are a number of name
suggested for the place OF Harris En-
Mayor Burke of Burlington Is prosecut
ing a warm campaign against the presen
organization with the purpose of estab
| fishing progressive methods In the part
| control 1t does seem a little strange tina
| Vermont should remain stationary Will
| Maine. New Hampshire, Massachusetts
| Connecticut and Rhode Island have sue
| ceeded In electing governors and othe
candidates pledged to progressive demo-
racy. In Windham county Mr.. r. )
l Childs of Brattleboro Is candidate fo
delegate-at-larg to the national cor
! vention as Is Michael j. Moran of III
! same town Mr.. Childs's candidacy
supported by the progressive element
other sections of the State. while NJ
MOrans supporters are favorable to tt
reelection of the present mana cement q
lead by Browne and Harris.