davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-09-05
Glass Flowers.

In the University Museum of Har-
ward is a collection Of plants modelled
in glass. 1t is a wonderful collection
both in size and In the beauty and ac-,
curacy of the work. 1t includes flower
ing plants, from the simplest to the
most elaborate and complex, being done
in the natural color Of the particular
flower modelled, with buds, leaves and
stems. This is known as the Ware col
lection. The plants were modelled by
Leopold Blaschka, founder Of the art
Of modelling specimens in glass. He
was born May 27, 1922. in Aloha, a
town In northern Bohemia.-Boston
Post.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-09-05

men will be justified in coming from
distant lands to take part in the tourna-
ment. Suitable ranges will be provid-
ed for all contests, and a sufficient
number of targets to accommodate any
number of competitors.
San Francisco, California and the
whole of the Pacific slope will furnish
a large contingent of expert marks
men; among them some who have made
world records in competition with the
best shots of the world.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-09-05
Practical Results.

"There may be something in this
theory of telepathy," said the mystical
person.
"You mean thought concentration
that enables you to impress your ideas
on others?" inquired Senator Sorghum.
Eyes"
"Well, there may be something in 1t,
but don't depend on it. For practical
results in impressing people telepathy
will never compare with a brass band
and a parade."-Washington Star.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-09-05
New Fruit Cars.

One thousand new refrigerator cars,
equipped with collapsible tanks with a
capacity of IL, 900 pounds of ice, will
soon be delivered to the Pacific Fruit
Express Company, a subsidiary of the
Southern Pacific company. The col
lapsible tanks will enable the company
to. use the cars for ordinary freight
during the periods that the cars are not
required for perishables. The first in
stallment of these new cars will be
started westward within another month
and they will Immediately go into SER
vice.
This order of 1000 new cars is an in
crease of ten per cent. and makes the
total refrigerator equipment of this
company IL, 900 cars. The latest re-
frigeration ideas have been adopted in
the building of the ears and a most eff
fective insulation will line the interiors.
Five years ago the Pacific Fruit Ex-
press company had 5000 of these cars,
but the growing fruit and produce
business of California, Oregon, Wash
ington, Idaho and other Pacific Coast
states has caused nearly a thousand adj
ditional cars to be purchased annually.
The equipment of this character
owned by the Pacific Fruit Express
company represents an outlay of more
than SIS, 900, 900. This new order will
total nearly a million and a half dol
lars. at an approximate cost of $14CO
each. The upceasing development of
the vests horticultural and agricul-
tural resources. and the transformation
of deserts into green orchards ard
fields creates the demand for more OF
these cars each year.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-09-05
Sarcasm.

He-Has our new laundress melan-
cholia. my dear? She-Tm sure | don't
know. Why do you ask? He-Noth-
ing, only I noticed the clothes are so
blue.-Exchange.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-09-05
Eoroa. and perseverance,.

There are two ways of attaining an
important end--force and perseverance.
Force falls to the lot only of the priv
LEGGED few, but austere and sustained
perseverance can be practiced by the
most Insignificant Its silent power
grows irresistible with time. - Nine.
S~wetchine.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-09-05
Wary.

Percy-Her father said If he caught
me in the house again he would kick
me out. Harold-Have you called
since? Percy-Do 1 look as If | had
been kicked?-Exchange.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-09-05

Wipe out the past. trust the future
and live in a glorious now.-Towne.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-07-05
ZlEBACH AND.
DEWEY DIVISION
Petitions Circulated 10 Create Three
Counties Out of Present
Two.

Petitions are being circulated
which have fOr their desired end
the cutting of Ziebach and Dewey
counties into three portions, Great
ing a new county out of the north
ern part of Ziebach, and western
part OF Dewey. There is some
slight question as to the method of
procedure, but the petitions are be-
ing generally circulated. and if
enough names can be secured the
effort Will be made to get the prop
OsitiOn to a vote at the November
election. This move with the ones
for division of Meade and Perkins
counties promise to make lively
local politics in the northwest part
of the state this fall. To get down
to the Juice" of these county di-
vision projects, it will be found in
practically every case that it is
county seat ambitions of some
town back of it. But in the Meade
county case, the people of Faith
who are pushing the move say that
any of the inland towns of the
proposed new county, which may
want county seat honors a have
them, all they want being a coun-
ty seat nearer than one hundred
miles.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-07-05
MISS M. HELLRIEGEL

Mcintosh Thursday afternoon was
the most interesting and holly
contested game Of the series. In
the early part of the game McIn-
tosh crossed home plate twice and
later made another score. Mo-
bridge succeeded in scoring oily
once prior to the sixth inning,
when the Mcintosh players sort Of
went to pieces and allowed the
home team to tally three times.
This ended the scores of the game
with a final result Of 4 to 3 in
fav Of the home team. The
game was a good one from begin
ming to end, the teams being very
evenly matched and both sides
playing good bail.
On Friday the two winning
teams Of the first two days-Mo-
bridge and Isabel-played the final
game. This did not prove as in
teresting US either Of the previous
games. While there was some
good playing, the game was very
much one sided, resulting in "a
score OF 10 to , in favor Of the
Bridge City.
A match gun club shoot between
Lennon and Mobridge was held
Thursday afternoon, resulting in a
total of 44G to 3S5 in favor Of
Lennon. The Lennon club was
composed of j. Wilson, j. Mccoy,
j. Sternhagen, G. ii. S~eidschlag
and O. Z. Rosenberg. The local
club was represented by G.. j..
Treloar, jim Hughes, G.. w. Smith,
a. ii. Brown and Jack Hughes.
G. j. Treloar made the high record
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-07-05

of last week would have been very
detrimental to all kinds of crops.
Wheat has been slightly damaged
in some sectors, but all other
crops will be good and much of
the wheat will yield well. There
was not a lack of moisture in most
sections but the cool weather all
spring left the grain in a tender
condition. But the rains have
practically saved everything and a
good yield is now almost a certain
ty. Flax will be especially good
everywhere.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-07-05
MOBRIDGE
PRAISE

Thos. Fl. Church deserves praise
from MoEridge people for intro
ducing here the simple buckthorn
bark and %glycerine mixture, known
as Adler-i-ka. This simple Ger
MAJ remedy first became famous
by curing appendicitis and it has
now been discovered that A
SINGLE DOSE relieves sour
stomach, gas on the stomach and
constipation INSTANTLY. 1t is
the only remedy which never fails.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-07-05

If all the buildings burned last
year in the United States we're
placed close together on both sides
Of a street, they would make an
avenue of desolation reaching from
Chicago to New York City. At
each thousand feet would be a
building from which o severely in
jured person had been rescued,
and every three-quarters of a mile
there would be the blackened ruins
of a house in which someone had
been burned to death.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-07-05

of both clubs by getting &c out of
100 birds.
A free-for-all shoot was held
Friday, in which G.. II. Anderson,
of Aberdeen, made the high score
by 1877 out of $50 birds.
Not an accident of any kind oc-
cured to mar the enjoyment of
the celebration, it being a safe
and sane Fourth in every partic.
ular.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-07-05
Cutting Repartee.

How" said a lawyer to a wit
ness, how can you possibly bear
such testimony against this man
who you say is your friend?"
Sir" said the man, he is my
friend, and love him, but | love
Truth more"
You should be ashamed" re-
piled the lawyer, TO turn your
back on a friend for one who is a
perfect stranger to you"
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-07-05

Sheriff C%aruthers, of Mammoth
Spring, Ark, warned hat an at
tempt would be made to rob a
Mammoth Springs bank, secreted
himself and three deputies in a
room in the rea of the bank and
surprised three masked robbers
after they had forced the woman
cashier into the vault and we're
raking the cash into a gunny sack.
One of the bandits was shot and
killed and the other TWO, who were
wounded, surrendered.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-07-05

Governor Vessey has selected as
a committee of this state to assist
in the development of the boy
scouts movement in the country.
George w. Roskie, of Bookings;
Rev. Frank Fox, of Sioux Falls;
+. &. Issenhuth, of Redfeld, and
Rev. H.. l.. Russell, of Pierre.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-07-05
Local Notes

Nicely furnished rooms Cor rent.
w. j. Perry.
Quite a delegation of our citizens
were county seat business visitors
Tuesday.
Leases of lands adjoining town
IN 40, so or 100 acre tracts. See
Goodman.
Editor c. w. Hooper, of the
Cheyenne Junction Record, was a
Mobridge visitor Tuesday evening.
"Chuck" Hall. of Faith, was
circulating around among his nu-
merous friends in this city last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Neumiller
came down from Mcintosh We'd
nesday to visit with relatives and
attend The celebration.
G. T.. Smith came up from
Rockham Thursday and spent Fri
day attending to business matters
and taking in the celebration.
Mrs. r. LOWS and son came
down from the claim at Thunder
hawk to visit with Mr.. LOWS and
Ethel and attend the celebration.
For lots in the best residence
district at $1,000 per month, see
Goodman, representative Of the
Grand Crossing Land and In
provement Company.
Owing to the celebration and the
large amount of news matter for
this issue of The News, the paper
is a day late this week, for which we
ask the kind indulgence of our
readers.
Sam Cooley returned to Mo
bridge Monday after spending a
few days with his family on the
claim north of town. He has
charge of the Milwaukee round
house nights at hat place.-Du-
pree Leader.
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 Comp any.
w. S. Fulmer and Pat O'Leary,
Mclaughlin, were in the city We'd
nesday looking for music for the
celebration at Mclaughlin. The
gentlemen made the trip by auto
and reached the river too late to
cross Tuesday evening, consequent
ly they were compelled to sleep out
all night.
Lawrence Helmey arrived Mon
day from Rothiemay, Montana,
being called home to attend the
funeral of his brother Isaac.
Lawrence has a claim in Montana
and reports that he is doing well.
He says that there will be a bump
err crop in that section of Montana
this season
1t is reported that MObridge is
soon to have a cigar factory, the
prOprietOrS Of the factory at Lem
mon considering the ACCESSIBILITY
Of moving their business to this
place. Better shipping facilities
for shipping their products would
be enjoyed here, to say nothing OF
the much larger city trade.
r. |. Hall, manager of George
Turner, is making arrangements
for a wrestling match between
George Turner, of Glenham, and
Charles Lloyd Barney, physical
culture director of the DesMOines
Athletic club, to be held tomorrow
night either at the north side skat-
ing rink or at MinneehO ball park.
This will be a preparatory match
for Turner before he meets Orde-
mann at Wylie park on Thursday.
Aberdeen News.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-07-05
Notice, Farm Loans.

We are in the market at all
for good rea! estate loans.
MObridge State Bank.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-07-05

Guy COrum left Tuesday for
Montana, to spend the
Fourth with relatives and friends.
Martin Severance, of Tulare, was
here this week assisting in G. a.
Smiths dru, store during the cele-
bratiOn.
| have listed for rent two houses,
one fOur-rOom house with city
water and one three-rOom house.
w. M. Potts.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Devine ar
rived from Marmarth, n. D., Tues
day to atten | the celebration and
look after business interests.
Rollin Miles and Horton Devan,
OF Pollock, arrived Tuesday even
ing to take in the celebration and
visit at the home of the formers
parents, MIR. and Mrs. A. +. Miles.
Owing to the excitement of the
celebration. many interesting local
items are no doubt omitted, but
with so much going on in one
week it is impossible to pick up
every item of news.
j. G. Thompson, who has been
on his claim near Brayton, in Per-
kins county. since early last spring
returned last Friday and will
spend several weeks here. MIR.
Thompson drove through.
Taken Up One bay mare, with
a j brand on left thigh. Yearl-
ing and small lay colts with her.
Owner prove property and pay
charges. =. II. Anderson, two
and one-half miles northeast of
Mobridge.
On Thursday, July 18th, Frank
Drake will preach at the Congre-
gatiOnal church at s O'Clock p. m.
His topic will be Beyond the
Tomb or the Hope OF the Resur-
rection''. Come one and all. 1t
will be an evening we'll spent. No
collection.
Norwegian Luthern services will
be held at the home of Cornelius
Anderson, south Of the city at II
o'clock Sunday morning. A picnic
and program will be held in the
grove all the afternoon. Ice cream
and lemonade will be on sale. All
are cordially invited.
At a meeting of the city council
Tuesday night licenses to sell in
toXicating liquors were granted to
Brogan & Hughes and Davis &
Fingleton, the applications of Bert
Mendenhall and Spencer Field be-
ing rejected. The county commits
sioners on Friday granted county
license to Davis & Fingleton but
laid the application of BrOgan &
Hughes on the table.
Because of general washOuts
along the main line Of the Puget
Sound extension west of Miles City.
eastbound passenger traffic was at
a standstill a large part OF the
week. Monday nights trains were
the last to 60 east before the
trouble came, and it was not until
Thursday afternoon that another
Though eastbound train reached
Mobridge. This was the longest
delay which has ever occurred on
the Milwaukee lines since through
service was established.
The entire northwest was visited
by excellent rains early in the week
which started in the vicinity of
Miles City Sunday and continued
their way eastward. Monday night,
Tuesday night and Wednesday
morning there wer heavy showers
as far this way as Mcintosh and
Wednesday night a heavy rain fell
here, extending as far east as the
Minnesota state line. These rains
came at a most essential time, as a
continuation Of the hot dry weather
Evening journal., 1912-11-05

n some mysterious and unexplained way according
the Democratic argument, change in the govern
mentotherwse the reversal OF the protection system
in tariffs would reduce the Of living and especial
y would reduce the Of foodstrrs No logical set
of facts has produced support the idea It ia
based the ancient traders theory that the arn
wall" prevents our buying uecessarios abroad
But the custom house show that our Imports
Of foodstuns and food animals OF duty for the
months ending with July, amount to value OF
si1O0OoOOO Foodstuns. partly wholly manufactured
in free of duty in tho value of about S7ooooOo
Against this Of Si17oO00Oo like imports for the
corresponding months OF 1911 were only SSeOVo
O0O and for the corresponding months of 1910 were e
100000.
In otbor words we are buying more and more neces-
sares abroad and bring them in free The Democratic
notion that there is tariff all necessaries is one
of the political traditions that has no foundation in
fact Democratic orators and Democratic writers re-
gard goods Of the value of si17O00O0o imported in
months Of particular importance, ana SO
forget to mention them in describing the tariff wall
We bring goods in free BECAUSE they are necesa
ries and because they not produced in competition
with similar domestic products
Also bring in crude materials for use In manu-
featuring or these we brought in free duty during
the first seven months Of this year s2S4oOOOOo worth
In addition brought in manufactured goods, free OF
duty, of the character that are not produced IN TINS
country, to the value Of S4s,OO0,Ooo.
The aggregate Of duy-free imports Of all kinds
for the months ending with July was $5492SS594
Last year the dutyfree imports for the corresponding
period were S44SsSO000 Half billion dollars worth
free imports IN seven-twelfhs Of the Is something
the Democrats to overlook entirely
The tariff does prevent buying abroad neces-
eares that need protection 1t does erect protection
about industries 70 prevent our wage scales
and our standards of living being reduced TO those Of
the cose-packed European manufacturing districts To-
days nationwide prosperity demonstrates the wisdom
OF this policy
Evening journal., 1912-11-05

VAI AGE-EARNERS in Delaware have an op7
w portunity today to square their reckoning
with the Democratic party which has proclaimed that
it is in favor Of tarn only, or Free Trade
There is no desire tho part of the men and women
in this State to return the old Cleveland period OF
hard times low wages, little work. the bread-line and
the free soup house They should remember that
franklin Brockson, Democratic candidate for Repre-
sentative in Congress- stands for all those things and
they should unite doing what they to defeat him
at the polls today.
The interests of the wage-earners here denand-that
there be of the great American principle
of the protective tariff Il has built up American in
dustries increased wages and brought prosperity
Delaware working men should remember that there
is not country on the face o. the earth in which the
poople who have to work for their living enjoy such
wages such conditions labor. such hours and such
educational and recreative advantages the United
states In millions OF homes in Free Trade countries
the workers and their families think they faring
we'll IL they have meat TO cat at two meals in
the week They know nothing OF the many blessings
that are enjoyed by the working people here result
OF the operations OF the protective tarin
When Franklin Brockson, the Democratic candidate
for Representative Congress- asks the wageearners
in Delaware TO vote him and his Free Trade policy,
he is asking them to commit crime against them
selves and the members Of their families who arc
dependent upon them for the necessaries and the
Injuries Of life
Evening journal., 1912-11-05
EuROPE's woRKrNGMEN FACE srARvATIOS.

II H1RTY-THREE per cent Of European working
4 facing starvation" Keir Harde. the
English labor leader said in Chicago September 18th.
In tho United States everyone able and willing TO work
find employment at wages that not only insure
against starvation but have enabled wage-workers to
put four thousand hundred and~hf millions OF
dollars into the savings banks That is the difference
between America and Europe which Woodrow Wilson
proposes TO wipe out with his Democratic plan for a
tariff reduced to the European level Of labor.
Il is interesting 70 be told by Europes most noted
labor leader just what that Wilson European level is
tho level Of starvation. With such a warning in ad-
vance it may be safely counted that American la
Dor will prove preference at the polls for Republ-
can tariff protection, living and saving wages and
Taft good times.
Evening journal., 1912-11-05
OBJECT TO HIS
CLAIM ON FUNDS

Argument was heard before
Chancellor Curtis yesterday on excep-
tons TO the claim of Richard w. Rob-
erts, general manager of the National
Real Estate Trust Company, against
that company, now in receivers
hands. Mr. Roberts had claims Of
S76214, and Of the amount. S2166B
represented a preferred claim. 10 was
claimed that $3.50 of the amount WAS
iiquidated last January. when thirty
fiye shares of preferred stock of the
company We're issued TO Roberts. Tha
minutes OF the company showed that
the company issued this stock undeR
certain conditions
Much testimony and argument were
produced. after which Chancellor
Curtis reserved his decision. Regard
ing the preferred stock. Chancellor
Curtis said he had already decided in
another case that director was an
officer and under the law an officer
cannot claim a preference
Evening journal., 1912-11-05

AT ENiBERs Of labor unions did you have a college
III education? Arc your boys having college
educaton-or are they taking up the burdens Of lfe2
Presidents George Washington. Andrew Jackson,
Abraham Lincoln, Andrew johnson and Grover Glove
land took them up. without college education
Efforts are being made throughout the Unites States
20 put Woodrow Wilson forward specially the col
ege candidate for President OF the United States be-
cause he was President Of Princeton University What
did Woodrow Wilson. President OF Princeton, teach
the students concerning labor unons7 In his publish
ed address 20 tho graduating class June H. 1902 Wood
row Wilson, then President. said;
"You know what che usual standard Of tho employee
So in our day. Il is to give little he may for his
wages Labor standardized by the unions. and this
is the standard which it is made to conform. The
labor of America rapidly becoming Improbable under
it's present regulation by those who have determined
reduce 1t to a minimum. Our economic supremacy may
be lost the grows and more full
of Improbable servants"
This is what Woodrow Wilson told n several hundred
young going out into the world graduates from
Princeton These the ideas about labor unions he
gave those young men TO carry with them TO all parts
of,the United States and of the world
Rehuke Woodrow Wilson's false charges against
labor unions =
Evening journal., 1912-11-05
rAxpAYTRs no NOT PORGEr.

THAT strong Progressive newspaper. the Mddetown
Transcript is not IN sympathy with the Alice
Drexlsr conspiracy TO the state and the
county governments the Democrats Discussing
the county phase Of the situation. Il says:
Our Democratic friends IN this county fearful Of
the result the election for county officers and thirst
ting several years for public office, and the incl
dental salaries and they exertng themselves to the
utmost capture control OF the court house Offices
But the taxpayers do not forget easily. II Is
known and II ia on record. that under the manage
mont Of county affairs by the Republicans the most
sorupulops attention has been paid 10 the records and
close accounting has been made Under the Repuhli-
cans the county has been enriched by many miles OF
good roads bridge work has been done, and In every
respect the financial affairs Of the people have been
conducted with close attention TO the rules OF econ
omy and full returns for every dollar paid out
This ought be enough to know The county OH
GERS are merely servants OF the people and the
ord OF tho Republicans who have charge stands out
wen and satisfying.
That Ia true Years ago Democratic orookedness and
inefncienoy in the administration Of county affairs
gave way to Republican honesty and efficiency and the
taxpayers liked the change well that they have
kept tho Republicans control since n you be
taxpayer and have yet voted protect interests
by going TO tho polls and voting the Republican OF the
National Progressive ticket