davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07

Two 09namens. play play
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-11-29
Where the West Begins.

,.,..
ont where the hd"dc"SP " =" ''''
""f ""t'r N"''' ~" ''
TL,ry ,rLt,e the Ue>t bp1jnS.
49,. -.h'.. H., .,o, ,o Gfyo Lrj0bi-
WV %.
u.t.o a.. a.o,. tbot foyIv is n t,j-
"'' iJe ,rL;ter
u,L..o ,Lc Loudy oj Lovc nye n ret
L;t noLtey-
yLofy ube,r tbc West beqinS.
Ouf uheyc the skies are Il trjtl
blupy.
ont WAere btendShip $ Il Httlf
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-11-29
Notice OF Cnailel Mos;Gase Sale

Whereas. One L c. Inges of
Walworth County, State IF South
Dakota, MortgaRor, did, on the
list day Cf October y. ID. 1870,
execute and deliver his certain
Chatlel Mortgage to H. & Booth
If Walworth County South Oak
ota, Mortgagee, dated o. oh,r , list
1912, to secure the following in
debtedue>s, to wit: The sum Of
tou hundred sixty siy and fifty
nundred dollars. rs evidenced bl
p1e note for f200.0O and other
notes tor $50 each. payable month,
ly,
And Wher as, Default has been
made in tue conditions contained
n sad Mo tgage, and which de-
fault consists il ihe non. payment
OF principal and interest of said
notes and Indebtedness;
And Whereas, there is due at
he date of This notice on said
Mortgage the SHm of two hundred
and thirty t rec and fitteen-hun-
dretnS (233 l5) dollars foI princi-
pal and inteiest.
Now, Therefore, notice is here
by given, that by virtue of said
Mort gage, and by order OF said H.
G. Booth, the pl lesent owner there
of, | will sell at public auction tie
following described chatttls, de-
scrihed in said Mortgage, at the
front door of the PoStof1ice on
Main street at Mobrid5e, WaiwoIth
county, in South Dakota, at the
Lour of | o'clo, k, p. m, on Sat-
uday. the 7th day of December a.
D., 1912, to-wit:
That certain one STORY, l6X26,
frame, Shingle-roofed building now
situated on Lot numbered Sixteen
(16) in Block numbered Sixty-one
(6) OF the Grand Crossing Add
ton to the town (now city, of Mo-
bridge, w llworth county, South
Dakota.
Dated at Mobridge. South Oak
Ota, Nov. 22nd, 1912.
IL. q. Booth,
Mortgagee.
w. Nj. Potts,
Attorney fn Nor gagee,
Mobridge, 30. Oak.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-11-29
Historic Pharsalia.

1t was on his way to the battlefield
Of Pharsalia that Caesar uttered tie
famous saying to the fishermen. He
had come down 80 BrindiSi to cross TO
Dyrrachium and, finding no galley
commanded the owner of small sail
ING boat to put him across the Adri-
attic. On the voyage ii violent storm
occurred, and even the experienced
mariners we're terrified But the great
captain said Have no fear. You car
ry Caesar and his fortunes"
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-11-29
Selection and Care of Brood Sow,

A few hints on the selection an
care of brood sows may net be on
Of place at tins time Of year. O.
course, tie careful breeder ha.
made his selection Of sows fol
breeding long before this, bu
many farmers neglect this WORK
which is so important to success II
hog raising until just before time
to commerce breeding for spring
narrowing. This is not right as
sOws, designed OF breeding should
have been, not only properly Sc
lected, but properly fed long be-
fore breeding time. This applies
of course, more to the Young sows
to be bred this fall. They shoulC
be fed foods to develope la,ge
frames, with good bone, rath !
than fat making foods; foods that
contain IA large amount of portein
and ash, such as alfalfa, heat
shorts, oil meal or tankage.
Some of the things to look 70,
in a brood SOW: The head should
be broad between the eyes, denot
ing intelligence, and short denot
ing easy feeding qualities. Ears
should be medium in size and fine
in texture. Back should be wei
arched. No feet no hog should
be motto of the man who is select,
ing brood sows. Hoofs should he
short and stand erect Legs should
be fairly long so the ulder will not
drag the ground when sucking her
young. The under line should b,
long, hips broad and body deep.
In selection brood sow, b.
sure that she is gentle and easily
handled. A nervous, cross, high
strung SOW is dear at any price.
Having selected the sows, how
shall we feed and shelter them?
In selecting the feeds, we shou d
never lose sight of the purpose FOR
which these sows are kept. We
want these sOws to give birth to a
large litter of strong, bony, muse
ular pigs, and we must not forget
that we will not have this result
unless we supply the proper foods
to the mother.
AT least two things must be con
sidered in the feeding of any ami
NAL, economy and fitness, and
generally the fitness of the food
will determine the economy of the
food. | have found in many years
of experience in feeding brood
sows, that for winter ration two
per cent of the weight of sow fed
in corn. together with all the good
alfalfa hay she will eat, makes the
cheapest balanced ration of any
thing l have ever fed. If alfalfa
can not be had, then wheat shorts,
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-11-29
Deity Turned.

This isn't like the bread mother
makes" said the young married man
so you are going To start that, are
you?"
Il was merely conCratulating YOU
Mother never was very good bread
maker WashiugtoE Star
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-11-29


Within the station house. "A
Siouy CITY policemen beat up a
hnIpIrss drunk \ nrw~nan re-
porter protested that tive punish
ment was too severe. Wheleupon
ne officer arrested the reporter for
;,,orfo,enco Tbo i,foo 4 :obaro-
,
- ''o ''l''' '''' '''''' 'i' i','' ''''' 90
mas been suspended 1ol ms CON
duct. The incident gives comfort
f. tine theory of thp Dpuvor com
,;..;,nor ,r,o loJl. ho+ n.I;.o.
'e' NIou'u N"' "'No ''"'N VI ''
|oIVrrS. Invested win Il star ana
a billy. and with every advantage
,hvs;ca'ly. if is incu nhont uacn
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-11-29

oil cake, tankage or some food con-
tanin- a large q nount OF portein
should be substituted y brood
SOW should be kept strong and
healthy, in good flesh without De
ing too fat.
Warm, we'll ventilated, sanitary,
sleeping and feeding places shoUId
he provided. Sleeping places
should admit plenty of sunshine,
ard should be frequently cleaned,
disinfected, and plenty OF good
clean bedding supplied If brood
sows are left to ~Ia p under open
sheds or around straw piles th.y
pile up and get dalno' an. then f
fed in an open place they take
colds, which may result IN Their
death, and then we re apt 10 say
our hogs have the cholera Th.a
this piling up of sows during hr
period Of CESSATION is apt to re-
~ulr in many rigs being larro"ed
daad
Great care shoa'd lie taken thot
sows. as well as other animal are
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-11-29
Real Hard Luck.

A fat FrenchWoman' deSpairingly
says. Il am 50 fat that | pray for a
disappointment to make ne thin. but
no sooner does the disappointment come
than the JOY ut the prospect of getting
thin makes me fatter than ever."-Lon.
don Tit-Bits.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-11-29
III. Z. WOODS
Real Estate Agent
Mobridee, S. Oak.

| sell real estate and personal
pr perty on commission, negotiate
trades. attend TO rentals and col
leciI0nS, write insurance, pay
t"Xns for residents and give
rrontpt and diligent attention to
al matters Of this nature entrust.
ed TO my care.
Newark post., 1912-04-10
EASTER SERVICES

At Head Of Christiana Church
Easter was appropriately observed
last Sabbath at 2.30 p. m. The room
was decorated with potted plants
and music suitable to the occasion
was rendered. Miss Evelyn Kimble
and Messrs. G. William Creswell
and James Law accompanied the
organ with violins. A duet, He is
Risen For Me. sung by Mrs. Adrian
Van Oeveren and Miss Margaret
Law, was a helpful feature of the
service. The pastor, Rev. Adrian
Van Oeveren. preached from the
text, Behold. l Make All Things
New and was heard by large
and attentive congregation.
Newark post., 1912-04-10
NEW CENTURY CLUB ENTERTAINS MANY
GUESTS
REPORT OF REGULAR MEETING

The social event Of the week was
luncheon given at the home Of
Mrs. Alfred \. Curtis. The presi-
dent of the State Federation. Mrs.
Robinson. and the presidents and
alternates Of all the clubs in the
federation were invited.
The house was beautifully decor
ated with lilies. lilacs and other
lovely Easter flowers. which carried
out the club colors, green and
white. At twelve-thirty delicious
course luncheon was served. during
which the High School orchestra
rendered a number of selections in
a most creditable manner.
The after luncheon program was
opened by Mrs. Houghton. presi-
dent Of the club. who gave short
address Of welcome. Mrs. Robin
son responded on behalf Of the
visitors. after which the following
program was given:
Piano: (a) Shadow Dance. (b)
Hungarian. MacDowell. Miss Nellie
Wilson; violin solo. Cavatina. Raft,
Mr.. William McAvoy; vocal solo.
Celeste Aida. Englemann. Mrs
Pearce Cam; violin, (a) Barcar-
ollie. Otfenbach. (b) Humoresque,
Dvorak. Mr.. William McAvoy.
Petticoat Perfidy.' comedy
sketch in one act. Scene. drawing
room in Mrs. Montrever' flat in
London. Characters: Mrs. Mont
revor. Mrs. c. B. Evans; Mrs. Nor
wood Jones. widow. Miss Annie
l1ossinger: Juliette. lady's maid,
Mrs. II. R. Tyson.
The main feature of the program
was the play. Mrs. Tyson, as a
local favorite was received with
generous applause. Her acting as
the french maid and the manner in
which she i1npersonated the Rus
sian princess was most clever and
thoroughly delightful. Mrs. Evans
as Mrs. Montrevor and Miss Hos
singer as Mrs. Jones, depicted i'll a
most enjoyable manner the charac-
ters assigned them. The hypro-
Crisy to which rival social aspir-
ants will descend was shown in a
most humorous way which the au-
dience appreciated to the full.
Mrs. Penny again demonstrated
her ability 10 handle anything in
dramatic line.
At the close of the afternoon s
entertainment Miss Lore favored
those present with two vocal
solos. playing her own accompani-
ments.
Unstinted praise is due the
luncheon committee of which Mrs.
Newark post., 1912-04-10
MISSIONARY CONVENTION

Delegates from the Women s
Home and Foreign Missionary
societies of New Castle Presby
terry convened in annual conven-
tion at Pocomoke City. Md. to-
day. The Presbyieriai represent
ed contributes over $1,000 annual
~ through each of the two
branches and the membership of
each approaches a thousand.
The Mackenzie Presbyterian
Church. where the meetings will
be held. is the oldest Presbyterian
Church on the peninsula. ard
probably in this country.
1t was the first Of the chain of
Presbyterian churches founded by
Francis Mackenzie. missionary
from Scotland in the seventeenth
century.
Mrs. Carrie Cooch Schoolfield.
OF Pocomoke, is chairman Of the
entertaining committee. The New
ark societies will be represented
by Mrs. c. b. Evans. Mrs. NJ. G..
hilgore and Miss Edna Chalmers
Newark post., 1912-04-10
MASONIC BANQUET

AT the close of the regular
stated meeting Of Hiram Lodge.
No. %. A. f. and A. NJ, last even
ing. the permanent and visiting
members proceeded to w. r.
POwell's restaurant. where a
baked shad dinner awaited them.
DR.. William j. Rowan, master of
the lodge. acted as toastmaster. A
number of speeches were made
and stories related during the
banquet. Union Lodge. No. 5. of
Middletown, was represented by
Walter Beaston. Joshua u. Cross
land, George II. johnson and Mr..
Jolls. Other visiting members
from Philadelphia. Baltimore and
Wilmington were present.
Newark post., 1912-04-10
DELAWARE REPRESENTED

DR.. w. J. Rowan attended the
third annual public speaking con
ference. held in College Hall. |.
of p. last Friday and Saturday.
che conference includes lnstruc-
tors o. public speaking IN the col
lpges Of New England. New York,
New Jersey, Maryland. Delaware
and the District Of Columbia.
Erastus Palmer. professor OF
public speaking in the College OF
the CITY Of New York. was elected
president for the coming year,
and Professor J. ". Wetzel, OF
Yale University. secretary and
treasurer.
The program included the
heads of departments from the
leading universities of the East.
Among others were DR.. fellS
cchelling. l.. of Pa. Prof. Paul NJ.
Pearson. Swarthmore Prof. }. W.
WetzeI Yale; DR.. f. b. Robinson,
College of the City OF New York !;
DR.. f. b. Twitmyer. [. OF IA;
rof Z W. Smith. Colgate Uni
versity.
The next convention will be
held at Yale University on Mon
day and Tuesday following Good
Friday. 1913.
Newark post., 1912-04-10
AGRICULTURAL NOTES
n. B. Thompson to Speak on
Farmers Day

DR.. r. c. Reed is spending
Easter week with his family in
Elmlra. n. Y. He expects to move
his family here early in June.
Prof. Thos. F. Manns. who has
succeeded DR.. Mel T. Cook
reached Newark the first of the
week. He has taken one of the
double houses of Mr.. E. b. Fraz-
'er s on Prospect avenue.
Work on the college farm is
opening slowly due to the back
ward season. The Horticultural
Department is at present busy
spraying the apple trees in the ex
perlmental variety orchards.
Flowing has begun on the GEN
eral farm. but has been DELAYED
the past few days owing to the
wet condition Of the land.
Messrs. Fred and Lewis Glib
ney. Foulk and Mearns. of the
Freshman class in Agriculture. are
getting considerable practical ex-
perlence in pruning the orchards
at the college farm.
Mr.. a. f. Walker. '13, is spend
ing his vacation in pruning the
orchard Of DR.. Bryan Murray on
the Depot road.
Ernest Reynolds. herdsman at
the college farm. is under the doe
tors care.
Mr.. Henry b. Thompson. Of Will
mington. has consented to be one
of the speakers at the Farmers
Day to be held June II.
Newark post., 1912-04-10
G. G. KERR RESIGNS
Conplimented by Board Of
Trustees

An unusual compliment was
paid George G. Kerr by the men,
bers Of the Board Of Trustees Of
the New Castle County Work
house yesterday at their annual
meeting. Mr.. Kerr resigned as
president of the board and the
trustees yesterday adopted IA reso-
luton thanking him for the eX-
cellent services he has rendered
the institution and expressing the
regret felt by them that he was
called upon to sever his cOnnec-
tions with the board.
Mr.. Kerr is one of the original
trustees. Since the board was or
ganized in 1899, he never missed
a regular monthly meeting during
the past thirteen years. The
trustees extended to him warm
invitation to attend the regular
monthly meetings Of the board in
the future.
The new Office Of vice-president
was created yesterday. Daniel W.
Corbit was elected. 7. Allen
Hilles was elected president to
succeed Mr.. Kerr. The election OF
the other officers resulted in the
selection of the old officers. as fol-
lows: Secretary. j. Frank Ball ;
treasurer. Joseph l.. Carpenter,
Jr. Both of these officials have
held these respective offices since
the board was organized thirteen
wears ago
Newark post., 1912-04-10
DISCUSS CHANNEL IMPROVE
MENT

y meeting of business men Of
Elkt0n was held in Council Hall on
Saturday afternoon at which Con-
gressman }. H. C0vington. Col.
Langtitt. of the Engineer Corps of
the [. s. Army and A. +. Webber.
Of the corps heard the claims of the
Bic Elk and Little Elk for channel
Improvement discussed. The drede-
inc of the Little Elk. from it's june
tion with the Bic Elk to the bridge
at Elk Landing, will be provided
for in this year S River and Harbor
bill. but it is not likely that any
more money will be spent on the
BIG Elk between the landing and
tlkton, as successive years fresh
cts render dredging useless. the
channel filing up with the great
amount Of sediment brought down
from the creek s reaches IN Cecil
and Chester counties. It may be
that the closing Of the channel will
lead to the abandonment Of the
Radnor Pulp Mill, one Of Elkton'S
biggest industries. which has hith-
ert0 gotten the bulk Of its wood
supply on barges discharging at the
plants wharf near the foot of
Bridge street.
Newark post., 1912-04-10
VESTRYMEN REELECTED

A congregational meeting was
held in st. Thomas Church on
Easter Monday evening. The fol,
lowing vestrymen were elected: Mr.
A. 4. Curtis. DR.. G. A. Hartcr. Mr.
d. c. Rose, DR.. \. l.. Porter. Mr.
Ii. II. Curtis. Mr.. d. Lee Rose. Mr.
l.. X. Bowen. DR.. A. $. Houchin
Mr.. W. NJ. Coverdale.
Mr.. \. A. Curtis and Dr.. q. 4
Harter were elected senior and jun.
ior wardens respectively.
Newark post., 1912-04-10
NEWARK JOINS THE TRI-
COUNTY LEAGUE

The managers of the Tri- County
Baseball League met at Havre Gle
Grace, Md. last Saturday and eff
fected an organization for the com.
ing season. In the absence Of Pres.
ident Howard Bratton. of Elkton
and Vice-President George Il. Pen.
nington. of Havre de Grace. }. d.
Moore. manager Of the Oxford
team, was made temporary chair.
man. The following teams will
constitute the League: Elk Mills
Thomas Kay, manager; Aberdeen
G. NJ. Wright. manager; Oxford
j. d. Moore. manager; North East
NJ. F.. Rose, manager; Port Deposit
F. L. Benson, manager; Elkton
Havre de Grace, W. w. Krause
manager; Newark. w. d. Marcy
manager Rising Sun and Perry,
vile teams withdrew.
The old rules in reference to ter.
ritory from which to draft players
are to apply to all teams in the
League. Newark will select its play,
ers from within a radius of five
miles. with power to obtain one
player from New Castle county
Delaware City and New Castle tc
be excepted.
Port Deposit was refused the
right to select players from the
Sixth district of Cecil county. but
was allowed usual ri ghts with other
counties. Newark asked permission
for Victor Willis. an old National
League baseball pitcher. to be al.
lowed to play. The matter was
taken under advisement.
The following committee has
been appointed to formulate rules
and arrange a schedule and report
at the next meeting of the league tc
be held in Havre de Grace. April
90: F. ID. Moore. Thomas Kay, DR.
kriete. F. II. Leffler. r. II. Benson
The officers of the league are as fol
lows: President. F. D. Moore. OF
Oxford. to succeed II. BrattOn
Elkton; vice-president. Arthur j
Foard. Port Deposit. to succeed
George T. Pennington, Havre d,
Grace: secretary, Ralph w. Straw
bridge. Hayre de Grace. to succeed
+. n. Letter, of Elkton: treasurer
Thomas Kay. Elk Mills.
/ On account of the improvements
being made on the college field
plans are being discussed for new
grounds in the rear of the Wash
ington House. Baseball enthusiasts
are looking forward to some inter
eSting games this coming season.
Newark post., 1912-04-10
TOWN ELECTION

The town election held on Tues
day, was a very quiet one. There
was no opposition and the following
aldermen were elected: Western
district. T.. b. Frazer, succeeding
d. G.. Rose: middle district. G..
Fader and w. ii. Barton. succeed
ing DR.. Steel and DR.. kollock; east
ern district. j. b. Luton. reelected
According to town charter the
new Council will meet on Monday
evening and effect an organization
Newark post., 1912-04-10
A SIGN OF PROGRESS

Newark may expect free delivery
service in the near future. accord
ing to the prediction of Postmaster
Brown.
The quarterly report ending
March 3lst. shows an increase of
about $4OO over the same period Of
last year. Should this increase con
tinue. the annual receipts will be
far in advance Of the sum required
by the Post Office Department for
the establishment Of free delivery.
and this much desired improve
ment will be assured.
Newark post., 1912-04-10
WEDDINGS

Gerald W. Dowens. Of Washing
tcn, d. G., and Miss Marjory Tay-
lor, Of Falls Church. Virginia. Wis
tied Newark on Monday and after
procuring marriage license from
Magistrate Lovett. were married by
Rev. &. u. Anderson at the NJ. f.
parsonage. Following the ceremony
the visitors were taken to the sta
ton in Mr.. Lovett' S automobile
where they boarded an express for
New York for the honeymoon.
Newark post., 1912-04-10
A BUSY WEEK AMONG THE
RED MEN

Deputy Great Sachem +. NJ.
Smith and his staff of NIinnehaha
Tribe, No. %. Of Newark. have just
completed the task of raising the
chiefs in this district.
Last Monday evening they trail
ed to the wigwam of Wawa Tribe.
No. 45. at Union. and raised the
chiefs as follows:
Prophet. Warren Lamborn;
sachem. George W. Dempsey SEN
ior sycamore. A. S. Walton. jun
ior sycamore, Lewis Lee; keeper of
wampum. Charles w. McNamee;
chief OF records, Harley A. Nous
ley; collector OF wampum, "A. II. /.
Eastburn first sannap. NJ. s.
Chambers: second sannap. w. W.
Buckingham; first warrior. Will
liam H. Chambers; second warrior.
Calvin M. Eastburn; third warrior.
Walter Gregg: fourth warrior.
Jobe +. Malin; first brave. George
r. Dempsey: second brave, George
Davis. third brave. Jacob Maxwell:
fourth brave. William b. Arm
strong; guard Of wigwam. Howard
Croft: guard Of forest. Norman
Malin.
On Tuesday evening they visited
the wigwam of the Minnehaha
Tribe, No. %. at Newark. and rails
ed the chiefs as follows: Prophet,
Daniel Stoll; sachcm. Edward +.
Bailey; senior sycamore, William
Lindall; junior sycamore. w. Clar-
ence Jester; chief of records, Fl. G..
Herdman collector Of wampum. f.
NJ. Smith; keeper of wampum. II.
R. Perkins; first sannap. Clarence
Il. Denney; second sannap, NJ. +.
McCallister: first warrior. w. Lin
dali; second warrior. William
Marrs; third warrior, Guy Chillis;
fourth warrior, John Davis; first
brave. Clarence. Hopkins; second
brave. W. d. Smith; third brave,
William Ring; fourth brave. Leon
ard Lilly guard of wigwam. David
Stewart; guard of forest. James
Dougherty; trustee for IS moons.
f. NJ. Thompson.
On Thursday evening they trail
ed to the wigwam of Little Bear
Tribe. No. As. at Bear Station. and
raised the chiefs as follows:
I Prophet. w. S. Whitlock; sachem
Harry Burris; senior sycamore.
John Rambo; junior sycamore,
Frank b. Diehl; chief of records,
James Proud; keeper Of wampum.
W. f. Cranston; collector of wam-
pun. W. f. Silvers first sannap,
Alfred McCallister; second sannap.
George Stapes; first warrior, Ju-
liam Spry; second warrior. John II.
Hayes; third warrior, Harry Bat
ten; fourth warrior. w. S. Burris:
first brave. w. Y. Harrington: sec
ond brave. Raymond Davis: fourth
brave. Thomas Howell; guard of
wlgwam, Irwin Boone; guard of
forest, Alfred Davidson.
On April 4 the Minnehaha Band
accompanied Mr.. Smith and his
staff as an escort to Bear Station
and after the chiefs were raised the
band gave a number of selections.
after which the ladies had refresh
ments served to all, which was very
highly appreciated. especially by
the visitors. who went over in
hacks and were tired and ready for
the feast.
Newark post., 1912-04-10

Miss Minerva Coverdale is Wis
iting her father. Robert a. Cover.
dale, at the home of W. NJ. Cover,
dale.
Miss Coverdale is leading SOU
brctte in '"The Red Rose being
played at The Adelphi Theatre
Philadelphia. this week. All the
Quaker City papers are loud in
their praise Of Miss Coyerdale 5
work and several critics give her
work most prominence in the cast
Newark post., 1912-04-10

Importers Of Yardley, Pa. on
Wednesday forwarded to the Cecil
County Game Protective Associa-
tion 66 pairs of Hungarian quail.
which have been liberated in vari-
ous sections Of the country.