davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-04-19
Chance for Him.

Gerald-People can get used to any
thing.
Geraldine-Then why not cheer up?
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-04-19

Mrs. Wfnsiow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces inHamma.
ton, allays pain, cures wind collie, 25c q bottle.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-04-19

PILES CCRED IN g TO IL DAYS
Your druggist will refund money If PAZO
MENT fails to cure any, case OF Itching, Blind
Bleeding or ProtrudingP Piles in 6 TO Ia days. COO.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-04-19
w. N. U, SIOUX FALLS, NO. 1e-1s1a.
\ BLOOD MEDICINE

a BLOOD MEDICINE ALCOHOL.
Recently it has beer de6nidy proven by experiments n animals that alcohol
lower the termicidal power of the body and that alcohol paralyzes the white cor.
puNdes Of the blood and renders them unable to take u % and destroy disesse FERNS.
Disease FERNS cause the death Of overo ne-hah of the human race.
A blood medicine, made entirely without alcohol, which Is q pure flyceno ~.
tract OF cots, suha as Boodroot, Queens root, Golden Seal root, Mandrake and
Stone root, has been extensively sold by druggists for the past forty years as DR..
Pierce Golden Medical Discovery. The rdreshiue influence of this extract s ike
Natures inauence-the blood 10 bahed in the tonic which gives life to the blood
The Vita 6es Of the body burn brighter sd their incraseda activity copsumes the
6Asuo rubbish which has accumulated durn& thew winter.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-04-19

The deserving poor do not always
deserve to be.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-04-19

Or. n. V. Fiercc, the founder OF the lnvalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute, and q physician Of largo experience and
practice, was tho first to make up an ALrBRA1vB RxrRAcr Of
roots, without . particle OF alcohol or narcotic.
the treat benefit 1 received from the use Of your msdicins. and self
f fsrx i sr th,s. year from 2 running soc Consul.sd four doctor, but
Ss.a and nn would have to consult q specialist concs',ppins my ear that tie
advissd m: TO write Y d.. Pierce. which ! did. and after seven months''
ever DID: 4 dressed the wound with Dr. Ptrcss Al-H.sitng sa!ye and
troubles. I shan always recommend your medicines.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets resulate liver and bowels.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-04-19

90 $500 1SS1
not cackle is a-turkey.
1t costs no more to take good care
of a good fowl than a poor one.
Growing pigs should receive, where
It is possible, some buttermilk.
The long-headed farmer is the one
who has hay TO sell in the spring.
Whether for eggs or meat, skimmilk
Is n of the best and cheapest foods.
In fitting horses for hard work in
crease the grain ration, but not the
hay.
Chickens Matched in an incubator
can be reared either with hens or with
a brooder.
Open pals Of water and swill have
caught more chicks than any rat that
ever lived.
Two parts oats and one of bran
make a well-balanced ration for preg-
nan ewes.
On the average, eleven pounds Of
cheese car 90 made from 200 pounds
of skimmilk.
Look out FOR drafts under and
through the floors. They are about
the worst KIND.
A news item says that IL, 600 dairies
are used to supply London and its
suburbs with milk.
Feed the owes carefully at first,
and increase The ration as the lamb
requires more milk.
There are usually some ewes that
have served their days of usefulness
and better be discarded.
Breeding for a special purpose tends
to develop an animal hat will be in
harmony with her function.
See if the entrance to the hives is
choked with dead bees. Rake them
out but do not disturb the live ones.
Much of the illness and loss in the
first and second weeks of the chicken
lfa &c duo ~ oroloecnncc 49, R~c@ 40
hours.
Cows that are we'll cared for and
we'll protected are not seriously at
fected in their yield by the cold
weather.
Dairying is rapidly becoming a sci
ence. 1t is being studied more ex-
tensively than almost any other line
Of farming.
Dust young turkeys and their
insect powder until they are at least
six weeks old.
Corn stalks are plowed under with
no harm to succeeding crops-provid-
ed the stalks are first thoroughly cut
by double disking.
Pure bred poultry less
feed, produces more eggs and is worth
at least one-fourth more to the farm
er than mongrel stock.
In growing a heifer for the dairy
muscular vitality is wanted rather
than fat, and this is obtained very
largely from the skim-milk portion Of
it's diet.
Among the essentials of the sue
cessful care and management OF a
farm flock of mutton sheep are that
we treat them in a manner adapted
to their nature.
Use medicine and stimulants very
moderately among your chickens. Re-
member, true strength and recupera-
ton come from the digestion Of nu-
tritious food, and can come from no
other source.
Everybody recognizes that cream is
q perishable product but with a great
many their knowledge Of the subject
stops right there. They know that the
ream must be taken care of but care
Iessness enters into their plans and
they fail TO live up to the best Of their
knowledge.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-04-19

A nan is always willing to pay what
he owes-if It Is q grudge.
The Washington times., 1912-05-30

sI.oo to Harpers Ferry and Martins
burg; s135 Berkeley Springs; $500 Cum
berland, and return, Sunday, June ID,
Baltimore & Ohio, Special train leaves
Union station $40 a. m.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1912-05-30
Realty Transfers

Meridian Hill-Mary L. Lewis ct vir. Mel
bourne M. to Sarah Mcdonald, lot 81, block
II, SO.
l2s Tenth street northeast. 11o5 Park place
northeast, and Sixth street northeast, be-
tween d and e. streets-Mary F. Hicks to
Charles F. Benjamin. trustee. lot 80. square
30; lot q, square ss7. and part original
BENJAMIN, trustee, to Henry B. ana Mary
IF. Hicks. same property, so.
washington Highlands-Charles g. Taylor to
Charles F. Wilson, lots II, rs. 7s, square
Hiiibrook-otway B. zantzinser ct ux. to
nd,1 Mary ,, E' Uhlfeider' lots 50 and a. square
Eieyenth street southeast, between C and d
streets-Augusta Koehler to Mary Z. Cecil.
Maple Grove Farm-Katharine A. e. Thomas
20 Matthias e. Kayhoe, lot IL. square 2714,
Brishtwood Psrk-Ben B. Bradford ct ux to
Benjamin Blethyn, lot %, block 2s. $40
s,s ssniamin nin,Isis Biethyn to Dora B. Simmons
Bisnkenship, lot A. block 2. $40
Brookland-John wignaii ct ux to j.
Raymond Hoover. part lots and s. block
l2s2 and 1924 street northwest-EIizabe;h
M, Bartlett 1s, to John sss weich part orig
Twelfth and g streets NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
90 original lot H. SQUARE 2ss $40. r, w.,
,erman. lot 8. square 252 $40;
George F: Simpson, lots g and 27, IL; square re
Columbia Heishts-Charles W. King ct ux.
t9 Harry s. Thomas. lots IS. ss 90, and s2
Henry G. Burlngame to James N. Alden. lot
10. square 3eS SO.
tingly to Connecticut Avenue Highlands
Company lot 4s, square POSI-, SO
The Washington times., 1912-05-30

De MOLL BUILDING
now THE PROPERTY
OF FRANK WAL TER
Transfers New Apartment
and Store AS Part of
IL Exchange.

Frank Walter has added largely to his
downtown real estate holdings by the
purchase yesterday afternoon of the D.
j. DeMoll building at the southwest
corner OF Twelfth and G streets north
west. .r
In part exchange for II he transferred
20 walcott and Walter r. Tuckerman
one of his newly erected store and
apartment buildings, 722 Thirteenth
street northwest.
The property acquired by Mr.. Walter,
while containing only 1928 square feet,
10 improved by q modern business
building and is one Of the most impor-
tant downtown g street corners. The
corner is assessed at $40 a square foot
and $4,000 for the building, making q
total assessment of over $50 square
foot. The prices at which the properties
were exchange are not disclosed.
The other property is a lot % by 104
feet and is improved by a three-story
modern store and apartment building.
To Build Residence.
q. p. Carlin has purchased from
William e. and N. w. waggener the
lot at the northwest corner of U street,
Summit place northeast, and will
Ns ""eins W cost aoout so'VV
The sale of the property was made
through the office of Shannon & Luchs.
These brokers have also sold to Ray
nfond F'lack the two-story dwelling at
70 Rhode Island avenue northeast for
$4,250. To Claude Glasscox they have
sold for Harry Wardman the new two
story dwelling at 1S46 Spring Road for
House Sold to Investors.
Gardiner & Dent have sold for John
r. Haislip to an investor the new two
story and attic frame, detached dwell
ing at 1915 Decatur street, Sauls addi-
ton. for $1,000. The house contains
eigh rooms and is on a lot 4ox150 feet
In size They have also sold for l..
Corbin the two six-room dwellings at
261S-252o / street northwest for $3.50.
The Washington times., 1912-05-30

Visit Chevy Chase Lake Today.
All picnic facilities. Merry-go-round.
Amusements. Marine Band music. Dan
cling tonight.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1912-05-30
Boy Scouts Travel
Up Potomac River

Ten Boy Scouts of Troop No. and
Julian Hovey, scoutmaster, started In
canoes from Sycamore island this morn
ing for Seneca, seven miles up tho
and remain four DAYS. returning 10
washington IN canoes, The boys slept
near Glen Echo last night In order Ia
get an early start today.
While at Seneca the boys will be
gwen 2 cnance 70 aemonstra,s Wha' a,
camp pitching, tracking, and othei
exercises incidental to outdoor living
On their return each will write a story
relating the incidents of the trip. The
scout making the best record through
out the four days trip will receive
an engraved canoe paddle as a prize.
The Washington times., 1912-05-30
Glen Echo Adds
To Today's Card

Glen Echo park is ready to handle one
Of the largest crowds of the season this
afternoon and tonight. Special arrange
ments have been made for the Memorial
Day celebration, which include a num-
Der Of added features, and admission, as
always. will be free.
In line with is policy to give its
patrons the best possible service, ex-
tensive repairs and improvements are
being made in the dip" and when they
are completed the ever popular breath
taker" will be more of the rage than
ever. These changes include the install
latIon Of several modern safety devices
The new Gravity Coaster with its ex-
hilarating ride he-tree-tops," "
the Ferris wheel, New Midway. minia-
ture railway, and all the other .attrac-
tions will be in full blast this afternoon
nd evening and free motion pictures
will be shown tonight.
Sunday afternoon and night four
concerts from 2:3O to 1890 O'Clock, by
the Soldiers Home Band will be given.
QI.as Baltimore and Return, Baltimore
& Ohio, every Saturday and Sunday.
Good to return until 900 a. m. train
Monday. All trains both ways, includ-
ing the Royal Limited.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1912-05-30
NAVIGATION EXPERTS
PUT In BUSY DAY
Delegates Visit Washington's
Tomb Going To
Pittsburgh.

After a busy day in Washington,
which includede trip to Mt. Vernon,
visit to the White House and a din
ner az the Gongressional Library, the
International Congress Of Navigation,
which has been In ssNion at Philadel-
phia, departed last night for Harris
burg. The delegates will be the guests
Of Gov. Tener there today and will
then proceed to Pittsburgh, where al
elaborate program for their reception
has been prepared.
V. e. de Timonoff, president of the
congress, laid a wreath on the tomb
Of Washington during the visit OF the
delegation to Mt. Vernon yesterday and
a special tribute from the French delega-
ton was placed on the tomb b. Henri
represented the War Department AT the
sessions of the congress. The present
tour of the delegates will take them
as far west as Chicago.
The Washington times., 1912-05-30
EDWARD M'LEAN WINS
FOUR BLUE RIBBONS
Washington Man Has Success
In Devon Horse
Show.

Edward 3. Mclean, of Washington,
probably will be one OF the biggest win
1ers at the Devon Horse Show, at
Philadelphia. which will close Saturday.
or his six horses entered yesterday four
were blue ribbon winners.
The first triumph came to Mr.. Mclean
when his six-year-old horse, Brookdaie
Sir Horace. entered In the harness class
OF ponies. took first place. The horse
was adjudged best in quality. style. and
motion. shown before a light wagon.
Two teams entered by him each took
blue ribbons in their class, while his
horse Snapshot. an eight-year-old, won
in the horse and runabout class.
The Devon show this year, which
opened yesterday, 10 said TO be the big
gest outdoor show ever held In this
country. with LOO entries and iSG
run" the ring. be the only exhibitors,
and act as judges.
The Washington times., 1912-05-30
Watrous Chosen.

Richard b. watrous, secretary of the
American Civic Association, was elected
a member Of the executive committee at
tional conference held on city planning
In Boston. The following Washington
ians were elected members OF the ad-
visory committee: Lieut.. Col. William
". Judson, Walter l.. Fisher, and Glenn
Brown.
The Washington times., 1912-05-30

New Night Train to Chicago, Baltimore
& Ohio r. r. Leaves Union Station Il
midnight, arrives Pittsburgh $3.50 a. m,
Chicago p. m, affording excellent con-
west. Through coaches and drawing
room sleeping car. Through sleeping car
to Cleveland open at Union Station 10
p. m.-Advt.
Connecticut western news., 1912-04-18
Mrs. MoSeIev Dies

Mrs. Elizabeth P. Moseley, the widow of the late Seth H. Moseley, formerly proprietor of the New Haven house, died at her residence in New Haven, Friday, in the 18th year of her age. She had a stroke of paralysis, while in perfect health, when out driving last Saturday morning and never regained conscious ness. Mrs. Moseley was born in Salem Conn.,, and spent the early years of her life in Lyme, Conn.,, and Springfield. Mass. Since her marriage in 1857 she had been @ resident of New Haven.
Connecticut western news., 1912-04-18
MEMS LEAGUE FORMED
Prominent Citizens of Connecticut at
 Elaborate Banquet, Organize.

TFOnInenI SltIZenS or SonfeCICut al
 Elaborate Banquet, Organize.
 Marked by enthusiasm such as has seldom been shown at a meeting of any cause in New Haven, the Connecticut Mems League for Woman Suffrage was formally launched Friday evening at 8 banquet in the Hotel Taft. attended by men prominent in every line of civic, philanthropic and professional endeavor in the state. with advocates of the move ment from other states as guests.
 The president of the new organization is Hon. John H. Light, of South Nor. walk. The other officers elected Friday night are:
 Vicepresidents Col. Norrls G. Osborn, of New Haven Henry Wade Rogers, dean of the Yale Law school Senator Stiles Judson, of Stratford Senator Archibald McNeil, of Bridgeport. chair man of the committee on woman suf- frage of the last legislature; ex-Senator Francis Atwater of Meriden Edward B. Hooker, of Hartford, and George D. Harrison of Salisbury.
 Secretary and treasurer, A. 5. c. Taylor, of Norfolk.
 Members of the executive committee, the president, secretary and treasurer ex- off1cio, and Julius Maltby, of Water bury ; s. T. Davis, jr., Bridgeport Louis E. Stoddard, of New Haven J. N. Cowles, Norfolk and Professor AT. mold Gesell, of Yale university.
 Council of Forty-T. c. Barnes, of Riverton ; Professor Oh arles Beard, of New Milford; Hon. l. N. Bartram, of Sharon Rev. w. l.. Bennett, of Bridge. port 0. c. Chadwick, Old Lyme Pro- lessor Robert H. Fife, jr., Middletown ; Hon. Chester Hart, Barkhamsted Professor G. F. Hendrickson, New Haven pr. T. N. Hepburn, Hartford William T. Kinks, of Bridgeport Dr, W. s. Hubert, Winsted; Phil. N. Leakin, Hartford; Rev. Willis A. Moore, Meri- den; Hosea Mann, Torrington Rev. H c. Meserve, Daubury W. 2. Murray, New Haven Delton Astrom, Goshen Lester O. Peck, Bedding Ridge; O. Berry Peets, New Haven; Edward O.. Porritt, Hartford; James T. Roche, jr., Fairfield; Wilbur F. Rogers, Meriden ; Henry DeBevois Schonk, Ridgefeld {; Ernest Thompson Seton, Greenwich O.. F. Stoddard Edward Ely Scovil1e, New Haven Leonard Tyler, New Haven ; Rev. Charles K, Woodson, Meriden O.. G. Sanford, Bridgeport; Victor H.. Tyler, New Haven; Charles DeForest, New Haven M. Toscan Bennett, Hart ford 0. P. Beers, Bridgeport Edward L. Nettleton, New Haven; Dr. Louis Paten, Hartford W. H. Catlin, Meri- Jonathan Godfrey. Bridgeport E. G. Stoddard, New Haven H. G. Newton, New Haven F. w. Holden, Ansonia. ,
Connecticut western news., 1912-04-18
Progress. of New Inventions.

Scores of aeroplanes, thousands of automobiles, and millions of feet of me- tion picture film appear among the ar. ticles forming the foreign trade of the United States for the current fiscal year. The number of aeroplanes imported and exported during the fiscal year which ends 90 days hence will aggregate half hundred valued at approximately a quar- ter of million dollars. The number of automobiles imported and exported will aggregate approximately 20 thousand, valued at about $25. .OOO, ,OOO. The motion picture film imported and exported will amount to 75,OOO, ,OOO feet in length, or sufficient to reach more than half way round the world.
 The large proportion of this trade as to aeroplanes, automobiles and motion picture films, occurs in exports. The figures for the months ending with February show the number of aeroplanes imported as 13, valued at $48,633 the exported, 26, valued at $99, 796, of which 19, valued at $71, ,195, were of domestic manufacture. Automobiles imported in the 8 months ending with February 1912 aggregate 717 valued at $1,572,376, this figure being exclusive of automobile parts, $212,1 ,192. The automobiles ex- ported aggregate 12,347, valued at $12,- 064, 1883, to which should be added auto- mobile tires, valued at $1,641 ,373. and other automobile parts. $2,426. .264. Of motion picture film the imports in the 8 months aggregated 8,978, ,284 feet valued at $516, ,4O7, while the exports aggregated 49,672, 781 feet valued at $9,927 ,O97.
Connecticut western news., 1912-04-18
Donovan IS Mayor.

Mayor Daniel J. Donovan, of Meriden whose title to the office was settled by decree of the supreme court of errors Saturday, took the oath of office imme. diately after learning of the court decis. ion. City Clerk Herman Hess gave him the oath.
 The republicans of the city are jubi. lant but their enthusiasm did not mani. fest itself in a street demonstration ot any kind.
Connecticut western news., 1912-04-18

Daughter-Papa, Jack Is coming up tonight to ask your consent to our mar riage. Be kind to him won't you?
 Father-Very well daughter, I'll say no-Boston Transcript.
Connecticut western news., 1912-04-18

There was maid in our town, And she was Wondrous wise. She jumped into the dining room And swatted all the flies.
 Chicago Tribune.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-04
RAILROAD NOTES

With the completion of double
track system of railroad in its school
Of telegraphy at Bedford, Pa, the
Pennsylvania Railroad is to send out
notices calling attention to the oppor-
tunities offered young men who desire
to enter the railroad field.
Located at the headquarters of the
Bedford Division, the telegraph school
has the personal supervision of practi-
cal railroad men, officers of the Penn
sylvania Railroad. J. c. Johnson, SUI
perintendent telegraph of the lines
east of Pittsburg is in charge of its
operation, with Thomas Saddington as
resident manager.
The Bedford school of telegraphy
has the same equipment as station
on double track road. In addition to
the miniature railroad, engines and
cars, a regular system of manual block
signals, with crossovers and sidings,
has been installed. Disptaching trains
by telegraph and telephone is taught
in the school, while the students are
also given full course in agents
work, such as filing of tariffs, keeping
reports, filling out standard blanks,
and keeping the necessary records.
The text books used consist of the
Book of Block Signal Rules, the Book
of Rules for the Government of the
Transportation Department., copies of
all standard forms of Pennsylvania
Railroad blanks and other standard lit
erature as is supplied to agents and
telegraph operators. The school is also
in possession of an extensive library
on technical works pertaining to tele-
graph, teleJ hone and agents work.
Since the establishment of the
school of telegraphy in 1907, there
have beer enrolled 1854 students, 214 of
whom h. We been graduated and are
now employed as telegraphers. The
time required to complete the course
is from six to eight months, and inn
mediately upon it's completion, the
graduates are given salaried positions
with the Pennsylvania Railroad in d.
rect line of promotion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-04
GAME ASSOCIATION
HD AN ELECTION
Ike Action to Secure
Fis TO Stock the White
water River.

The annual election of officers of the
Wayne County Fish and Game Protec-
tive association was held last evening
at the meeting of the board of direc-
tors. held at the court house. George
Deuker was elected president, JEFF Will
son, vice president, ]. f. Holiday, was
reelected secretary, and Ed Cooper
was reelected treasurer.
Arrangements were made for the an
1nual banquet given by the association.
The banquet will be held April %.
Committees were appointed to work
. out the details for the affair. The COM
mittees appointed by President Deu-
ker follow:
Dickinson, chairman, Hold Dickinson
! and Lawrence A. Handley.
Menu Committee-Ed. Cooper, chair
man, George Brucker and John Bayer.
Program and Speakers Committee
George Deuker, chairman, Luther c.
Abbott and George Williams.
Publicity Committee. F. Holiday,
chairman, John H. Thomas, Willard
Jessup, William H. Kelley and Demas
Coe.
Reception Committee-William Han
sche. chairman, Dan Scherb, Charles
Gross, M. T. Nordyke, John O. Curry
and Theodore Keplinger.
1t is probable that State Fish and
Game Commissioner George w. Miles
will be present at the banquet to de-
liver an address.
IA At the meeting of the directors it
twas decided to fill out formal appli-
cation to the Bureau of Fisheries of
the Department of Commerce and La
Dor. which is to be sent to Congress
man Finly II. Gray, asking for a num-
Der of Ash to place in the Whitewater
river Gray will be asked
to secure bass or wall-eyed pike if pos
sible.
The directors decided to urge the
followers of the rod and reel of Cam,
bridge City to organize an association
in that town. This matter has been
discussed before and 1t is probable
that an organization will be perfected
some time within the near future.
!. The regular monthly meeting of the
association will be held this evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-04
That Was Different.

Repeatedly he had heard the young
woman boast of eluding the vigilance
Eof the conductor and riding home free.
~ when he got a chance to sneak a
xjde for both of them he slipped the
<-difne back into his pocket and smiled
upon her in triumph.
Didn't you pay your fare?' she
4 asked.
n NO" said he. THE conductor new
i er-even looked our way.
She said nothing. but her look OF
\ diGdain was unmistakable.
Tive heard you tell many a time of
doing tue same thing he said def
antly.
i"Oh. WE'LL" she said. that's differ
ent. For man
U And the young man understood then
4 that there certainly is double stand
ard for the sexes. New York Sun.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-04
A Scientific Quesfion

Nothing is ever totally lost or de-
stroyed," said the professor of physics.
''In that case" said the simple and
frank person, "hov do you explain the
fact that everybody loses umbrellas
and you never meet anybody who has
found one T'-Washington Star.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-04
A Caution.

Reginald love you. Madeline For
( you l would give up family. position.
Z wealth. Madeline Hold. Reginald!
Giving up family is all right l fain
would be spared mother Tia W.
Give up your position If you can get
4 q better one. but please hold on to
your wealth. We may need it.