davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-09-06

In his home State Nebraska when the issue Statewide proh bition local be voted William Jennings his against Statewide prohibition favored local option.
 Mir. Bryans position has been pernty msrepresened by Statewide prohibition They have said and trying Bryan avong local option that for local when local option fight for Statewide prohibition when Statewide prohibition fight on"
 This is
 Here MT. Bryans words:
 50 far my personal habits teetoae having used liquor beverage but 1890 voted against the Statewide prohibition because thought the license ha with LOCAL OPTION, WAS BETTER SUITED TO THE CONx OPTIONS WE HAD TO MEET IN OUR STATE"
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-09-06
Miners and Tuberculosis.

Miners and Tuberculosis.
 It is a popular but erroneous ira- pression that great number of miners die from tuberculosis. In fact, deaths among miners Is very seldom caused by this dread disease.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-09-06
Definition of "Grouch."

Crouch is variant of "grutch5@ sAs origin of which has been sought, aut not found. It means sullen, morose, peevish.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-09-20
ANOTHER BABY BORN
ON BOARD 0LYMPIAN

AS the eastbound Olympian,
No. l6, was coming from the west
Wednesday morning a baby
daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Robinson, Victoria, b.
c., beween Lennon and Mcintosh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson were bound
for Ontario, Canada. Two +
happened to be passengers on the
train and rendered their assistance.
At Mcintosh the company's ply
stefan was called and pronounced
mother and child doing WE'LL
They remained on the train until
they reached Mobridge, when Mrs.
Robinson was taken to the hospital
where she will remain for a time.
This is the second child born on
the Olympian within the last few
months, and the train crews are
feeling rather %jubilant over the
mascot, much preferring the visits
Of the stork insterd of the grim
reaper. The child will no doubt
be christened Olympia in honor
of the occasion.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-09-20

appears in this issue of The
News.
a linen shower was given at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos
banner Wednesday evening in
honor of Miss Mae Leville, who
is soon to become the bride of
Clarence Love. About twenty
five Of Miss Leville's friends
were present and she was the re
cipient of a large number of linen
articles. All present report a
most enjoyable time.
Jacob Running has been advis-
ed by his wife's physicians in Cal
~lfOrnia that her condition will be
improved by her return to South
Dakota. Mrs. Running went to
California two years ago for the
benefit Of her health, and as a re.
suit of the change has held her
own fairly well. However, the
long absence from her husband and
children has caused her much lon
illness and her physicians believe
that her return to her loved ones
would help her more thar anything
else. Mr.. Running contemplateS
bringing her to Aberdeen.
AS an indication of the prosper
Gus condition of the state at this
time, the banks in Aberdeen have
nearly a million dollars more in
deposits than they had at this time
last year. Banks in the smaller
towns throughout the state report
a prOp0rtionate increase, which
shows thar the crops are all that
can be desired. y month later
when more of the grain has found
its way to market, there will be
still greater evidence Of prosperity
throughout the state. Politics
may come and politics may 90, but
South Dakota keeps on adding to
its own greatness year by year
The weather took a decided
change to colder last Saturday and
has continued that way the great
er part of the time since. Satur-
day and Sunday there vas a drizzl-
ing rain, which turned into STOW
west of Mclaughlin Sunday morn
ing. In the vicinity Of Mcintosh
and Lennon snow fell nearly all
day Sunday, but of course, it dis
appeared nearly as fast as it fell.
The cold cloudy condition contin.
ued until Tuesday night, when it
terminated in a light frost. We'd
nesday was pleasant and comfort
able, but yesterday and today have
been quite cold and cloudy, with a
slight rainfall at times.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-09-20

A. q. Fuller left early in the
week for Enderlin, n. D., where
he expected to go to work on the
500 Line.
j. G. Stoner, editor of the news
papers at Edison and Bixby, spent
Tuesday in the city, returning
from a trip to Bowman.
The Congregational Ladies Aid
society will serve a ten-cent supper
in the basement of the church
Thursday evening, September Goth.
Everybody welcome.
The almost continual rattle of
anthracite into various coal bins
leads n to suppose that some
people + expecting cold weather
before many weeks.
Miss Josephine Sharrett has re-
turned to her home in Mobridge
after spending several weeks with
friends and relatives in this city
Aberdeen American.
Mrs. S. Rosenthol and daughter
Blanche were in Mobridge the fore
part of this week, Mrs. Names
and baby, who have been visiting
here, returned with them.
English Lutheran services will
be held in the Norwegian church
Sunday evening, September 22nd,
at s o'clock. Theme: The
Christians Race" Everybody is
cordially invited. John E. Schae-
fer, Pastor.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-09-20

highly recommended, being artists
N their line. The third number
will be the international Operate
Company, consisting of two ladies
and two gentleman, who will give
selections from the best of modern
popula, operas. Then comes the
Southland Singers, a colored quar-
tet of experienced and educated
vocaliS $ and instrumentalists
The fifth entertainment will be
given by Roy E. Bendell, impcr-
sorator. Mr.. Bendell gives a
varied program something to
make you laugh, make you weep
and instruct yol. The course will
close with Perkins String Quartet
and Orchestra. They give pro
gram of exceptional merit and
pleasing variety. The members Of
The Womans' Literary Club have
displayed good taste in the num-
bers selected and will no doubt
receive a liberal patronage from
the people of the city. 1t is Y
pected that the first entertainment
will be given late in October or
early in November.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-09-20
ENTERTAINMENT FOR
The WINTER MONTHS

The Womans' Literary club has
completed arrangements with the
Mutual Lyceum Bureau, Of Chica-
go, for a curse Of entertainment
in this city during the fall and
winter months. The numbers
selected were chosen with a view
of meeting the demands for high
class entertainment in Mobridge.
There will be six numbers in the
course. Margaret Stahl, reader
of plays, occupies an enviable posi-
ton on the American platform to-
day. The Mendelssohn Trio and
John Eberly, Baritone, comes
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-09-20
Local Notes

q. ". Liese, of Glenham, was a
Bridge City business visitor Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. b. Rosenberger
visited with friends in Aberdeen
Sunday.
Ii. G. Keith, Of the Bulletin,
was an Aberdeen business visitor
yesterday.
Attorney w. M. Potts went to
Mcintosh last night, where he was
called on legal business.
John Mullen spent the latter
part of last week attending to his
farming interests near Ipswich.
J. H. Corken, of Isabel, was
attending to business matters in
this city a couple of days this
week.
Guy Schellenger, county super
intendent of schools, spent the
early part of the week in this
locality.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. &. Dykeman
went to Aberdeen last night,
where they are attending to bust
ness matters today.
Clarence Love was at Selby to-
day tr~ansacting official business
with the clerk of cOurts-in other
words, securing a license to wed.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-09-20

the present depot and the eating
house, these two buildings being
connected with the new main part
of the finished building. The con-
struction will be of frame and two
stories in height. The second
floor will be fitted up for the offices
of the superintendent, train dis
patchers and other operating
officials. The new depot will be
more in keeping with the import
ance of Mobridge in a commercial
sense and will be q great improve
ment over the present quarters.
Detailed information is not avail
able at this time, but The News
Will endeav0; to secure particulars
at a later date.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-09-20

1t is reported hat a gentleman
from Aberdeen contemplates es-
t~ablishing a cigar factory in the
rear of the Dykeman building in
this city in the near future.
TIE frost Tuesday night was
not heavy enough to cause any
particular damage to any kind OF
crops, most of which is now be-
You'd danger from that source.
General S. +. Olson, of Mime
apolis, president of the Grand
Crossing Land 4 Improvement
Company, was attending to bust
ness matters in the city Wednes-
day.
NJ. f. Ryan has returned from
an absence of two or three weeks
which be spent visiting in Chicago
ard points in Michigan. He re-
ports having had an enjoyable
time.
Former Editor Mcbride, Of the
Bulletin, was in the city a couple
Of times early in the week, on his
way to and from a business mission
in Aberdeen. He is now making
his headquarters in Isabel.
Miss Annette Hagen, of Mime
apolis, arrived in Mnbridge about
two weeks ago to make an exte d.
ed visit at the home OF Mr.. aud
Mrs. A. w. Rowlee. Miss Hagen
is a SaleSlady in Thomas depart
ment store, and is nov taking her
annual vacation.
The following from the Water
town Times will be Of interest TO
many readers of the News: e. |.
Lampy had the misfortune to have
one of his knees sprained last
Monday, and has been compelled to
make his way about on crutches.
\ speedy recovery is hoped for
Attorney =. G. Morrison went
to Mcintosh Monday night, where
he had some cases before the re-
ular term of district court. The
term was a very short one, only
the court cases being taken up.
The jury cases were continued
until December, when a special
term will be held.
Mayor Goodman has been add
vised by Judge Elliott, of the
Federal Court, of his reappoint-
ment as United States commission
err in this city. Mr.. Goodman has
just finished his first term in a
very satisfactory manner and his
reappointment comes as a just re-
ward for past efficient service.
Miss Meta Hellriegel returned
a few days ago from Chicago,
where she spent about three
weeks purchasing her fall and
winter stock Of millinery and
ladies furnishings. Her opening
takes place today and tomorrow,
ar announcement of which
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-09-20
FINE new PASSENGER
DEPOT FOR MOBRIDGE


That Mobridge is to have a fine
new passenger depot is now an
assumed fact, the plans for the
new structure being expected here
in a few days. The building de-
partment has already received in
structions to move the house
tarck' farther to the north Of it's
present Location and the space be-
tween the main line and passing
track will be widened to allow more
platform room for trains. A
separate track will also be CON
structed for the branch line trains.
The new building will be con-
structed on the ground between
The commonwealth., 1912-03-28
SID E:sW2rd, 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there IS at least
one dreaded disease that science has
heel, able to cure IN all its stages, and
that is CatarIh Halls Catarrh Cure
i tie only positive cure now known to
tic medical fraternity. Catalrh beng
a constitutional disease, requires Il
constitutional treatment. inlIs Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby de-
s5roying the foundation Of the disease,
and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assist
ing nature IN doing It's work. The
p.oprietors have so much faith Ill ITS
curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t
fails IA cure. Serd for list OF testimo-
malls. Address, F. ]. Cheney q Co.,
Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, roc.
Take Halls Family Pills for constl-
nation
The commonwealth., 1912-03-28
GGve?HGg EIIchiA a; Washington.

Washington, n c., Mar z3.-by
8 srccial inyitftion from many Of
Washington leading citizens, Gov
ern0r ". Y. Nitchin, who was On
his way to deliver an educational
address at Blount's Creek, addressed
q large audience in the court house
here Thursday night Oil Democratic
PRINCIPLES" There was no oratofy
in his speech-he stuck to facts. He
said his speech was an open-minded
review Of Senator Simmons record;
that he has the documents to SUD-
Doft his assertions, and that he
would not indulge in personalities.
His promise was kept.
Continuing the Governor sad he
was not trying to read Senator Sim
mons out Of the Democratic party;
that he (Simmons) was already out
Of harmony with tie Democratic
party. He showed the Inconsistency
Of Simmons voting for free lumber
in the party platform and III voting
againt free lumber in the United
States Senate. Contrary to Demo-
cratic principles the senior Senator
voted against his party majority III
The Lor;ner case, fcc the ocean
-
The commonwealth., 1912-03-28
Rosemary Items.

Rosemary, March 2l.-llea8rs. y.
T. and J. w. Harris. y. P. Edmond
son, M. L. Griffith, ". 4. E1hridge.
E. G. Bowen and q few others, band
ed together this morning and went
down on the river on Mr.. ". T.
Harris OK wagon 70 Try their luck
fishing, the result f which proved
very satisfactory to me whole party,
as they caught between $50 and ECO
pounds OF very fine fish, namely,
2S white club, the largest Of which
weighed eight pound, $50 white
perch. / ! small .ays, II cats, 6 jacks
and 125 small mixed FISH. 1t was
was indeed a pleasure SIS we'll as
great sport to stand Oh the bank Of
the stream and watch hose FLOWS
capture and bring to land tie finny
tribe. The writer was an eye-Wit-
ness to the fact and he would have
enjoyed the fun much more if he
had participated il catching the
fish; but as he was not feeling very
well was afraid he might contract 6
deep cold, as the storm last night
had caused the weather TO be some
cooler. | wonder if the good people
around Scotland Meek ever enjoy
such fine sport as this?
The New Patterson Mill will start
% work again in q few days.
Mr. ". 7. Wood, who used to run
grocery store in Rosemary, has re-
Gently moved to Roanoke Rapids and
opened UP nice dry goods and gro
Gerry store We hope he will have
, great Success ia the trade.
lIr. jim Andrews died at his home
here about G::30 Thursday morning,
March u, 1912. He was & very in
dustrious young man, about q years
old ard was popular, and won many
friends wherever he lived.
(Written for last week.
1t is said by many that there is the
the largest freshet in the Roanoke
river now than has been seen since
the river mills at the Rapids were
planted.
! There is great danger OF the new
river bridge there being washed
away, as the concrete abutments
have already bursteI up and given
away. Both tie cotton and paper
mills have been greatly damaged,
but the loss has not yet been cor
recty estimated. The power house
on the canal, which furnishes part
of the Rosemary and the whole Of
the New Patterson Mills with power.
is not in operation on account of the
high water. The New Patterson
Mill is unable to run now and likely
to stand still for several days. The
electric lights are also cut off from
the dwellings.
The commonwealth., 1912-03-28
Program cf Roanoke Union.

The following is the program of
the Roanoke Union which will meet
with the Enfield Baptist church
March 20, 80, and 81:
FRIDAY.
7:30 p. m. Sermon By N. H.
Shepherd Organization.
SATURDAY.
9:3O a. m. Devotional exercises
j. w. Noble.
9:45 a. m. Church Discipline-J.
G. Blalock.
1920 a. m. Baptist Doctrinez-C.
M. Rock.
11:45 a. m. Tithing-C. W. Blanch-
ard.
200 2. m. Devotional exercises
T. J. Crisp.
2:15 p. IN. A financial plan for the
local church-A V. Joyner.
2::45 p. m. Foreign Missions Rev.
Mr.. Rosser.
3:15 .. m. Home Missions-Duncan
Mcleod.
3:45 p. m. Miscellaneous business.
7:3O p. m. Devotional exercises.
7:45 D. m. The Ideal Deacon Rev
Mr.. Henderson.
S:15 p. m The Ideal Chuach Mem.
ber-C. V. Brooks.
SUNDAY.
1000 a. m. Sunday School.
11:OO a. m. Sermon-C. G.. Lowe
7:30 p. m. Sermor-W. O. Biggs
The commonwealth., 1912-03-28

The State Democratic Executive
Committee has selected Raleigh as
the place and June 9th the date for
holding the State Convention. The
precinct meetings will.be held Satur-
day, May 18th, and County conven-
tions Saturday, May 25th. The com,
mittee also adopted a resolution Or
derine senatorial primary to be
held on election day, November 5th
And il neither candidate gets d ma
iority then a second primary is to
be held on November 26th. We may
now look for some real sure enough
politics.
The commonwealth., 1912-03-28
Drapef'S Cr0ss Roads Items.

Drapar's Gross Roads, Mar. % -
During the sun:?y days Of last week
our farmer friends took on fresh
energy and began work in earnest;
but the rain cut off work again last
Friday.
The people could haul fertilizer if
it was not for the condition CT The
roads. They are actually impassa-
bic IN many places.
The wheat crop is late but begins
to look very well.
April will soon b, here AMI c1m-
paratively nothing done towards
making & crop. Tie ground is so
wet that it is Impossible to plow i
or even haul over it.
There has been right much sick
ness in the community during the
past two weeks.
TIE children will have five more
weeks of school.
News reached here Saturday that
one of the log trains Of the Fosbure
Lumber Company left the rail one
day last week killing three men in
stantly. 1t was not said whether
they were white Or black.
1t certainly looks like our folks
made more cotton last year than
they are going to get out of the
fields. There are some fields that
even now have not had a boil picked
and it is not much good.
The commonwealth., 1912-03-28
SIO5NHCLbE2 hFElihti.
Officers and nisafsG:s E'ciga. a.-.'EGoG
pggols YSdg Reported = RESOLUTIONS
Passed.


Tie stockholders Of The Carolina
Telephone & TELEGRAPH Company
held their annual meeting at Tarhoro
at 12:30 today. 4 prosperous wear
was reported with al increase in
gross business Of IT. per cent over
that Of tie previous year, which is
particularly credjtable in WV Of
general and local business depression
in 1911.
The meeting adopted the follow
ing resolutions Of regret for their
late president, ". II. Powell, whose
deat1 occurred last Friday:
"Wnareas, Death has taken from
our midst our President, associate
and friend, Mr.. ". Il. Powell, and
it is fitting that expression be given
to the sentiments which his loss has
impressed upon us. therefore.
'*3e It Resolved; That we, the
shareholders of the Carolina Tele-
phone & Telegraph Company, do now
record our deep sorrow at the de-
mise Of the President OF this Corpo
ration, whose conservative business
Judgment was q potent factor ii the
upbvi!d;ng Of this Company and ex-
press ollr sincere sympathy for his
bereavei family.
"Ra It Resolved Fur ther: That
these resolutions be spread upon the
Minute Book of this Company, and
chat copy BE sent to his family"
March 18th, 1912.
The following directors were
chosen to serve during ;he coming
year:
4. Mcdowell, Dr.. r. N. Johnson,
and F. P. Shields, Of Scotland Neck,
". II. LicNair, Of Norfolk, Va j;
Geo. 7. Leach, CT Warrington; 4. j .
i!chinien, Of Maxton; Jno. F. Bru-
t3n. Of Wilson; c. \. johnson and
and Geo. a. Holderness, Of Tarboro.
The directors then elected the fol-
lowing officers:
President, A. Mcdowell; Vice
President, c. A. Johnson; Secretary
and Tre a-urer, Geo. A. Holderness;
Geneneral Manager, G. P. McCLuer.
Auditor, Almcn Hart.
The following is the Executive
Committee:
r. 81. Johnson, chairman, A. Ne
Doweli, i. ?. Shields, C. A. johnson,
Geo. 4. Eolderness. .-Tarboro South
erner, 10th.
The commonwealth., 1912-03-28
Married at HG5gOGG.

On Wednesday night, March 13,
1912, at the home of the bride :
parents, Miss Ethel Bland was united
in holy bonds OF matrimony to alr.
William Brady. prosperous young
farmer of near tIobgood. Tie bride
and groom were united together at
7:3O o'clock. The walters we're rs
follows: First, Mack Brady Of near
Hobgood, with Miss Enmie Crcsen-
berry of near Speed; second, Horace
Washington Of near Hodgcod, with
Miss Lizzie Brady Of near Hobgood;
third, Joe Hopkins of near Hobgood,
with Miss Lucy Brady Of near Hob
good; fourth, Mat Bland Of near
Hobgood, with Miss Minnie CreSen.
berry of near Speed. After they
were pronounced husband and wife
by Mr.. W. G. Hedgepeth, OF Hob
good. they left for home through
the country, where z most sumptu-
Gus supper was served. This Com
munity hopes them q long, happy
ard prosperous life
The commonwealth., 1912-03-28
Early Tomatoes.

Early tomatoes rot badly here.
How shall l PREVENT" Spray TIE
plants in the seed-beds with Bor-
deaux mixture, and after they are
set cut spray every ten days till the
fruit is half grown. This will pre-
vent the rot and the leaf blight, but
will have no effect on the Southern
bacterial blight. The only thing for
this is to use uninfected soil.-W. F.
Massey, in The Progrt ssive Farmer
The commonwealth., 1912-03-28
Zig DigIdald Payer.


1t pays II per cent. Is q sure
thing. Is received at once. The ar
tic!e has hecn sold for forty years.
Thousands have Invested without
loss. The offer is to you. There
fore when painting buy y gallons
l.. & n. Paint and 8 gallons Linseed
Oil. Mix them together. The total
cost is $500. An equal quantity Of
a ready for use from the can Paint
costs $42 2.00-the amount saved is
80 co. It's q per cent On any GUAM
tity.
Call on Hardy Hardware Company,
Scotland Neck, II. c.
The commonwealth., 1912-03-28
Typewriters
Given AvlI

The Emerson Typewriter COM
ny, Of Woodstock, ILL.,. have rece,.
given away over 4oO Of the fiqts!
grade, wholly visible Emerson Iyr|
writers made in the word. ND
have gone into every state and
ritory in the United States ltc
may be some in your town. The
are giving them away eyeryvten.
men, women, bows and girls, Ual|
years Of age, on surprisingly liba |
conditions. \
If you could make aay use
$4,000 typewriter, pYUndlng &
rct cost you even one cent tie
Il letter @ q 'a. ca e.0I,
to Fran. /. #s't.c il
Woodste>l, ] e.s sG
me I'll you. Fire o.. l-
turn nlg.l yca vi. cU
Free Oilers, uang "a ~.
who have rG>e..'g J. ,iv Il
writers free, and yen E,. .a'1
what easy conditions =1a e,a
one of their t.gewritlas freeH.
away.
The Emerson Typewriter is'HI
the highest grade, Nao... S
tyDewriters made il lie Rg. l-
Many who heua used lie LsLl
SON" and o. nab p-olo1l
the "EMERSo " sul ror % !
$4,000 typewri " On ;ae marx
1t is a wholly visible u@c-31e,, I
every new, ur ...date tea'ry' :
like other high Grade 100 y "
writer's. ,houla t sells ra1uIai! !
less and on telms of $l.eg coaa..l
10 cents a day unit! paid to''
EMERSON" has every a-y
provement, universe key'e
back spacer, tabulatar, tToN,
ribbon, everything tho BEST
ideal machine for peginneEs@
as for the most expert typl'r |.
stenographers: just the t!psn'1
for the smallest or largest oiir'
If you could possibly Ma" \ 1
use If a high grade typewrlIr@,.
though it didn't cost YOU olt
of money, then be sure, on .lj a
card or in a letter addres;TS
Frank l.. Wilder, President
stock, H." say, Mail me
Free Offers"
The commonwealth., 1912-03-28
Thursday. March %, 1911.

Col. Theo. Roosevelt, in anncunc-
ing his willingness to accept the
nomination for President, says, My
hat is in the ring 1t is now up to
President Taft to knock it out. We
hone he will do the job to perfection.
The commonwealth., 1912-03-28
Administrators Notice.

Having qualified as administrative
upon the estate OF E. D. Hllllard,
deceased, late Of Halifax county,
n. c., this IS to notify all persons
having claims against said estate to
present them to the undersigned for
pavment within one year from the
date Of this notice or said notice will
be pleaded in bar Of their recovery.
All pc, sons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate settle
ment.
This February 10, 1912.
MARY w. HILLIARD,
Administrative.
By Kitchin 6 Smith. Attys.