davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-09-13

The towns of Daviston and
Bison. in Perkins county, are re-
jOicing over the establishment Of a
new mail route between those
points. The new route provides
for only a tri-weekly service, but
patrons of the postOffices believe
that it will be but a short time un.
til the government can be pre-
vailed upon to establish a daily
service. The uew service is a de-
cided improvement, as heretofore
all mail from the western half of
the county intended for Bison, the
county seat, had to 60 to Hettjng-
err, n. D., thence by rail to
Lennon, and by stage from
Lennon to Bison. Under that
method it required about ten days
for DavistOn or StroOl business
men to write to the county seat
and get a reply. Under the new
system but two days are required.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-09-13

one observing fields of winter
wheat in the spring that in places
where the drill accidentally ran
deep the wheat would be alive.
while the greater portion of the
field had winter killed. This gives
rise to the idea that drill may be
constructed to list in the winter
wheat in shallow trenches, and
thus insure better protection for
the wheat crowns than by the or.
dinary method of sowing. Good
protection would also be afforded
by a top dressing of straw or ma,
nure. which would at the same
time add fertility to the soil.
On the whole, more winter wheat
should be grown in South Dakota,
because it will increase the aver
age acre yield and afford division
OF labor, while it's earliness makes
it safer crop for the d!y farm
than spring wheat. But that which
is sOwn should be sown right, and
this means that protection be pro-
vided in some form or another, the
best being the standing stalks of
corn
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-09-13
LATEST CONTEST
in SUPREME COURT
Grounds on Which Suit is BROUGHT
TO Keep Judiciary Candi.
dates Off.

Pierre, Sept. 9.-The action
brought in the name Of William
Healy to prohibit the certiAcation
of the names of judges to the coun-
ty auditors for the election this
fall, has in it elements of judicial
tangles. If the law Of 1901 is
found to be unconstitutional and
void, it effects circuit judges as
we'll as it does supreme court
judges, and any Judge who was
holding at the time this law went
into effect might claim his title to
the Office at any time, as all elec-
tiOns under the new law have been
without constitutional authority.
The supreme court held many
years ago, that the term of the
next election, meant in judicial
elections, until the next regular
election of judicial officers, and
not general election for other
than judicial officers. To go back
to the constitutional provision in
Section Of Article V of the con-
stitutiOn. all judicial terms shall
be for six years, and to get back to
the original date Of elections, the
next judicial election for supreme
court judges will be in 1917, and
the present holding judges would
sit until that time. Section 26 of
Article Y undoubtedly gave the
Legislature power to fix judicial
elections at other than regular
elections for other officials, but
provides that the change shall
apply to the judges then hold
ing and makes no provision for
any other change back to the same
date as other officers are selected.
The circuit court situation so far
as elections go. would appear to
be that there could be no election
until 1913 to cover the situation,
and that the elections in 1910 for
four years would not give the hold
ing judge his four years term to
1914, at which the law as it now
stands would fix it.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-09-13
HYDE VERDICT IS
UPHELD DY COURT
Hiiher Tribunal Decides Pierre Blue
Sky Man Must Serve Term
in Prison.

DeadwOod. Sept. TO- tele-
gram has just been received by
United States Attorney +. d.
Wagner, who is attending court
here, stating that the case of the
United States VS.. Charles l.. Hyde,
of Pierre, has been affirmed by the
circuit court of appeals.
Mr.. Hyde was ordered to
surrender himself to the United
States marshal within thirty days
after the filing of the mandate in
the district court.
Hyde was given a prison SEN
tence after one of the most sem
sational cases in the history OF
the state. Mr.. Hyde is not only
president of the American Ex-
change Bank of Pierre, but an OK.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-09-13

tenslve property owner in the
capital city. lie is generally
classified as millionaire. His
most recent improvement in Pierre
is the st. Charles hotel, one of the
best buildings of it's kind in the
state.
1t was charged against Mr..
Hyde that he had sold Pierre real
estate by fraudulent of the mails.
1t was said he represented that
Pierre had street car lines and
many other imaginary improve
mentS and that the lots in the
suburbs and hills thereabOut were
already valuable and rapidly be-
coming more so. According to
the government case, he sold
to teachers and ministers and
wage learners, people who could i'll
afford a loss of their savings.
The defense was denial of any
attempt to defraud and an insist
ent declaration that the representa-
tions of the future of Pierre were
40 more fraudulent than have been
made by any other enthu siastic
real estate dealer.
An attempt, no doubt, will be
made to appeal the case to the
United States supreme court, but
whether or not that tribunal would
entertain the appeal cannot be
stated.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-09-13
GREAT PROGRESS
ON new HIGHWAY
Brown COuuty's Share of Parmley
Road is Rapidly Approach.
ing Completion.

That the Aberdeen way" is
accomplishing things in double
quick time is shown by the pro-
gress made upon the proposed
good road between this city and
MObridge. While the new road
through Aberdeen and Mercier
townships to the boundary of the
Edmunds county line is half fin
ished or financed, not a step has
been made by MObrjdge and the
WalwOrth county advocates for a
good road between the two cities
{. =. Wells, Of this city, civil
engineer in charge of the con-
struction of the new road through
Aberdeen township, and for about
five miles in Mercier township,
says that So per cent of the road
will have been completed Satur-
day, and that the balance will have
been finished by next week.
Eleven and one-half miles of the
new road is to be in Brown county,
and at quitting time last night the
1O0-horse power traction engines
had rolled and completed five
miles. The balance is to be ballast
ed, graded and rolled before it can
be ready for heavy travel.
Wells says that the progress
made by the good roads committee
of the Aberdeen Commercial club
in pushing the road, has evoked
praise from State Engineer S. Ii.
Lea, who two months ago declared
that the road out of Aberdeen
could not be built for less than
$500 per mile. A gang of fifteen
men aud teams have been working
for two weeks on the road out of
Aberdeen and the average cost per
mile has been kept under $395.
Mr. Squires, chairman; w. c.
Allen and +. A. Barnard, mem
bers of the good roads committee
say that Aberdeen will have finish
ed their portion Of the proposed
road before Mobridge and the
other towns are ready to commence
work upon their district.
Arrangements have already been
made for the listing of the new
road in the annual blue book of
the American Automobile assOcia-
ton, which will make it possible
for prominent autOmobilists upon
their tours of the west to run into
and through Aberdeen.
Contractor Peterson, who was in
charge of the building Of the Aber
deem Street Railway, is in charge
of the road work Aberdeen News.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-09-13
ABERDONlANS BUY
CITIZENS STATE BANK
w. F. Mailand, s. II. Collins and N.
E. BeCkley Purchase Bank
in MObridGe.

A change in the management
of the Citizens State Bank Of this
c'ty will take place in the near
future. The Aberdeen News of
Monday evening contained the
following with reference to the
matter:
Nv. F Mailand, S. Fl. Collins
and NJ. E. Beckley. three Aber-
deem business men, have pulchas-
ed the controlling interest in the
Citizens State Bank of Mobridge
from A. H. Brown. Mr.. Maitland
leaves next Monday for Mobridge
to assume direct management Of
the banks affairs.
The three Aberdeen men who
have purchased this bank are well
a1l popularity known in this city,
and have excellent prospects for
making this new bank one of the
leading financial institutions in the
state. Mr.. Mailand has been with
the Dakota NatiO:. al Bank for the
past five years, working up from
the bottom to the position of
assistant cashier, which position
he has held for three years. He
has become familiar with every
phase Of the banking business,
and his experience will mean much
towards the success of his new
bank, which will be under his per
sOnal management. S. II. Collins,
cashier of the Dakota National
Bank, and Miles E. Beckley, state
manager for the Burroughs adding
machine, are also we'll known
here.
THE officers and directors of
the Mobridge bank will hold a
meeting some time this month to
elect officers and directors, until
which time Mr.. Mailand will have
the position Of vice president Of
the bank.
With the departure of Mr..
Mailand, some change will be
made in the personnel of the local
bank. Rees p. Roberts, who has
been second assistant cashier for
several months, will take Mr..
Mailard's place. Mr.. Roberts is
rising young business man of this
city who has shown his business
ability and integrity on many
occasions, and gives promise OF
m IRE than making good in his
new position of trust.
THE Citizens State Bank of
MObridge is growing institution
in the western section Of the state.
1t is capitalized at $12 900 and has
been enjoying a splendid business
and holds the confidence and re-
spect of the leading business men
of the Mobridge district"
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-09-13
WINTER WHEAT
IN SOUTH DAKOTA
by Manley Champlin, Assistant Az
economist South Dakota Ex.
pertinent Station.

wheat. Experiments are in prog
resS at the various substations to
learn just how much difference
there will be between the best va
rletles of spring wheat in acre
yield when compared under SINH
lar conditions.
Another reason why the growing
OF winter wheat deserves more con-
sideratiOn is that it is the ideal dry
farm crcp the one which has made
dry farming a financial success in
nearly all sections where it is q
success, including Utah and the
region known as the Inland En-
pine, comprising eastern Washing
ton and Oregon and southern Idaho.
A third reason is that it gives a
chance for a division of labor, for
all the planting that is completed
in the fall will be out of the way
during the spring rush, and the
harvest will be completed ahead OF
the earliest spring grain.
1t will therefore be readily un.
derst0od why the South Dakots
Experiment station and the United
States Department Of Agriculture
in their experimental work in this
state regard tie solving of winter
wheat problems Of such great i'm.
portance.
The progress already made has
indicated the best variety to grow
the probable best time to sew, the
folly of trying to grow winter
wheat on bare fall blowing, and
the probable best rate of seeding
In a constructive way, considerable
progress has also been made in To-
eating a strain of superior hard
mess. If this strain continues to
prove hardy it will be available for
limited distribution in few years,
and its introduction will make il
easier to succeed with winter wheat
on fall plOwing.
While there is still much to do
the following propositions are fair
ly well proved
The best variety yet for South
Dakota conditions is that popular
ly known as Turkey Red. This va
riety contains several different
strains which are being separated
out and some of which promise to
be better than the original bulk
variety.
The best rate of seeding is be-
lieved to be three pecks per acre,
increasing to four in the east and
decreasing to two in the drier cen
tral portion.
The best time of seeding in an
average of years will probably be
from Sept. lst to 18th, although
each individual season varies so
much that it may never be possible
to state definitely that this or any
other date is best.
The safest plan for seeding win
ter wheat is to use a One-horse
drill and SOW between the corn
rows without any further prepar-
alton than the cultivation that the
corn should have received.
While stubbling in is better than
fail plOwing, it is poor farm prac-
tice, and since the main object of
sowing winter wheat is to increase
the yield per acre, there can be
little object in sowing the wheat
in such a way that low yield is
assured from the start.
If wheat is sown on summer fall
low, as is done in the great dry
farming areas, it is we'll to leave
the surface as rough as possible to
prevent blowing. More killing is
due to blowing than to any other
cause, as the sitting soil particles
injure the crowns of the wheat
/! plants. 1t will be noted by any
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-09-13
MOBRIDCE YOUNG
MANS MARRIAGE
Blunt Advocate Gives Account of
Person. ROsenberger Wed.
ding at That Place.

VIZ TtH, III NHlCIl iWO Ncll- hlOWu
young couples were joined in the
holy bonds of matrimony- Miss
Ada Ellen Person to Mr.. Perry
b. Rosenberger, and Miss Augeline
Eichholtz to Mr.. Harry II. Person.
The ceremony took place at the
Eichholtz home in the presence of
about fifty guests. Promptly at
two O'Clock the bridal couples, pre-
ceded by Edgar Mariette as ring
bearer, entered the rooms to the
music of the Lohengren wedding
march, played by Miss Alma Hueb-
ner, and took position beneath a
wedding bell in the prettily decor
ated east parlor, where the wedd-
ing service was conducted by the
Rev. Jesse p. Williamson, pastor
of the Presbyterian church of
Onida.
Miss EichhOltz wore cream satin
messaline with maltese lace from
India, presented to her by a near
relative some several years ago.
Miss Persons gown was white
crepe de Chine, AMI both wore
bridal wells and white flowers, pre-.
senting charming appearance.
The greoms wore the conventional
black.
After the ceremony and offering
of congratulations the guests, in
automobiles and carriages repaired
to the spacious Person home,
where they were seated at fonr
beautifully appointed tables and
served to a delectable luncheon
the Misses Agnes Solberg, Mildred
Tresham, Muriel Eakin and Lois
Mcdowell attending to the SER
vice.
Mrs. Pelsson is the only daught-
er of Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Eichholtz,
and Mrs. Rosenberger is the young
est daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Person, two of the highly re-
spected families of the town, and
both are young ladies of graces of
mind and accomplishments that
win and hold for them the admira.
tiOn and respect of a wide circle of
friends.
Mr.. Rosenberger is an energetic
and successful business man of
MObridge, where he has been en-
gagged in the real estate business
the past three years. He spent a
year in Blunt previous to going to
MObridge at which time the
was formed that re-
suited in the happy event of yes
terday.
Mr.. Person is the junior mem
ber of the mercantile firm of H.
Person & Son. and is pOssed of
the qualities that make for busi-
ness success.
Both brides were profusely
showered with tokens of interest
and esteem and an interesting half
hour was spent by the guests in
each of the homes, viewing the
many beautiful presents.
Relatives and friends from a.
broad who were present were Mr..
and Mrs. and Myrtle Rosenberger,
of Harrington, Neb., father, moth
er and sister of the groom. p. B.
Rosenberger; Mrs. Cora Murphy,
Kirkland, ILL.,, niece Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. l.. Eichholtz; Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Pierce and Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Person, Onida; Rev.
r. l.. Kelley and mother, Pierre
The newly married couples left
on the $3.50 p. M. train and were
accompanied as far as Harold BY
a score of friends who returned on
the next train. Mr.. and Mrs
Rosenberger went directly to Their
new home in Mobridge, and Mr.
and Mrs. Person went to the Twin
Cities, where they are attending
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-09-13

the Minnesota State Fair, after
which they will return to Blunt
and be at home to their friends.
Blunt Advocate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12
Mrs.RansomGiives
Bridge for
Sisters

A pretty party was the Informal
bridge given this afternoon by Mrs.
Ronald Ransom for her sisters Misses
Lucy and CaIie Hoke Smith and their
guest. Miss Ruth Trbble. Of Athens
Invited to meet them were Misses
Helen Mccullough. Helen pargan,
Mary Brown. Bertha Moore. Amelia
Smith, Elizabeth Butler Annie Lee
Mckenzie and Sarah Rawson-
The game vas played on the porch
and in the cool living room where the
decorations we're Of summer flowers.
For prizes two pretty houdoir caps
we're given. one trimmed in pink and
one in blue
Mrs. Ransom was handsome in white
lingerie embroidered in pink The
three honor guests wore pretty after
noon toilets Miss Lucy Smith wore
heavy white linen, and black hat
adorned with pink roses Miss Callie
Hoke Smith was gowned in white lin
gerie worn with a smart little coat Of
blue taffeta and large white hat trim
med in pink roses. and Miss Tribbe's
gown was Of white lingerie elaborate
with Cluny ace and embroidery, and
worn with large blue hat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12
Easy Aids to Good Looks
ella Ellis in the Arch

After motoring or golfing the hair may
be dusty-wth no time for washing the
head In this dilemma you will find a dry
shampoo a good friend Put four ounces
Of powdered orris root in fruit jar. add
an original package of therox and mix to-
gether Sprinkle a little on the head and
brush through the hair Therox removes
dust. oil and dandruff, and leaves the hair
light fluffy and easy to do up.
"Disfguring wild hairs can be made
to vanish quickly from face or fore
arms by applying delatone paste. made
by mixing powdered delatone with wa
ter Cover the hairy surface with this
paste for a minute or two. then remove,
wash the skin. and the hairs will be
gone
Short and thin eyelashes detract from
otherwise beautiful eyes Weak and
stra ggly lashes can be strengthened II
plain pyroxin be applied to the lash roots
with thumb and forehnger Thin eve
brows always improve with daily appli-
cations Of pyroxin
"a complexion can not be dainty If the
skin Is shining from perspiration COM
pexion beautifier that will not rub off
or show like powder is made easily by
dissolving an original package of maya
tone in half pint of witch hazel This
holds and does not smear. Gently mas
sage with this solution daily. and the
skin will be soft and satiny, velvety and
smooth
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12

carried out in the decorations Of white
roses and white carnations. with green.
a bove the bank of palms before which the
receiving party stood were the figures;
"1s97-1912" made OF single white carna-
lions and fern. In the dining room, where
buffet supper was served during the
course OF the evening, the table had
cut glass vase of white roses and ferns as
centerpiece, surrounded by white
shaded ia pers and crystal dishes of white
and green CONNECTIONS An improVlsed
well. draped with green vines was ar
ranged IN the dining room, from Which
each guest drew a souvenir by white rib
bons The display OF crystal presents
also was feature of this apartment
Mrs Charles Mabry, in white lingerie,
with corsage bouquet of white roses, as
sisted in entertaining, as did Mr.. j b;
Manning and Mr.. Charles Mabry. Mr.. and
Mrs l. w Zurline, the latter gowned in
pink crepe. with pearl garniture MISS
Alice Pelham wearing white embroidered
Mrs Clara Cooper, gowned
in blue crepe de chine with pearl EN-
broidery. Mrs l.. ". Brown in white
lngeri toilet. and Mrs. T. H. Williams IN
Seventy 1--WE guests enjoyed the hospi-
tality of Mr. and Mrs. Manning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12
START CAMPAIGN FOR
PHILIPPINE TEACHERS

WASHINGTON, July PA national
campsig n for teachers in the schools of
the Philippine islands has been begun
by the Federal government. Owing to
the lack Of applicants for the numerous
places in the Philippines, the bureau Of
insular affairs has announced exami-
nations for teachers TO take place Au-
gust IS and % in nearly every princi-
pal city IN the United States The call
Is principally for graduates Of colleges
normal schools, polytechnic and agri-
cultural schools. Also teachers with
successful experience are desired
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12

Proverb Contest closes at
noon, Tuesday, July %. Am
pie time remains for new
contestants to obtain An
swer Books, Proverb Guides
and Puzzle Pictures.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12
Washington Street Home Is
Beautifully Decorated for
Reception of rs Guests.

Mr.. and Mrs II. A, Manning celebrated
their fifteenth wedding anniversary last
night with a reception from $3.50 to #
O'Clock a their home on Washington
street
The host and hostess received their
guests in the drawing room standing be-
fore a bank of palms and white roses,
their three children, Misses Melba and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12

Wynette and Master Herbert. standing
with them
Mrs. Manning was gowned in white wolfe
with draperies Of soft white lace, and she
wore a corsage of pink carnations The
little girls were In dainty white embroid-
cred and lace trimmed frocks, with pink
sashes and pink slippers
A color motif Of white and green was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12
PERSONALS

Miss Marguerite Dunlap returned to-
day from New York. where she has
spent several seasons studying music.
Miss Dunlap will be the contralto So
loist at the First Baptist church during
July. in the absence Of Mrs. James~H
Written
Miss Marian Nicolson of Athens
who has spent the past week with Miss
Elise Hansel. is being pleasantly en-
tertained in an informal way. Miss
Hansells cousin. MIR. Llewellyn Hin
yer. Jr. is also her guest at the home
Of her parents. Mr. and Mrs Andrew
Hansen
DR. and Mrs William J. Balock viii
leave the middle Of August for Colo
RADIO for a months stay They win visit
Colorado Springs and Glennwood
Springs Other Atantans who viii go
TO Colorado for their summer taunt are
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Francis West
Miss Mai HORNE gave matinee par
" at the Forsyth this afternoon for
Misses Henrietta Yerger. of Jackson.
Miss. and Margaret Boswell Of Chase
City. Va. who are being delightfully."-
entertained as guests of Miss Ferol
HUMPHREYS
Mfr and Mrs William A. Speer will
leave Tuesday for a stay Of a few weeks
at the Marlborough Blenheim, Atlantic
City. They expect to spend several
days in New York and will then re-
turn home for August. leaving In Sep
TENDER in their touring car for an ex-
tended motor trip to the White. noun
tains and to Canada.
Misses Edith and Antoinette Kirk
patrick return home tomorrow from
Wrightsville Beach, where they have
had a delightful stay a the Seashore
hotel Miss Famine Lou Cozart. Of
Washington. Ca. will return with them
for a visit. At recent auction bridge
party given by Mrs Harvey Anderson
Miss Edith Kirkpatrick won the first
prize, silk hose
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12
A Good Morning Sale Of
Waists, Dresses and
Skirts at $50 o'clock

short day and busy tomorrow in the Waist
and Suit Departments The occasion cluster of clear
ances- Waists Dresses and Skirtsthat bring really ex
traordnary vauesand the term values refers much to
the desraby the goodooks and the style of the articles
as it does to their low prices.