davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-02-02
MCINTOSH PAPER
ENTERS PROTEST
Objects TO Misrepresentation of Real
Conditions West of Mis-.
souri, River.

That rip-snOrting, lantern jawed,
prevaricating reporter on the Alb
erdeen American is doing this sec
ton of the country a great lnJus-
tice. 1t is unbearable and truly
disgusting to 500 him irving to
picture to the outside world the
terrible suffering among the set
in the reservation country. If
there were grounds for what are
gross misrepresentation, we would
close Oui face. grit our teeth and
take our medicine, but under the
circumstances we feel that someone
should take him out and reason
with him. 1t is true that the south
branch has been blOckaded for two
or three weeks, which same cOndi-
tiOns existed at Aberdeen along in
the eighties 1--WE lived in that vi
cinity at the time and know.
There was no suffering with the
settlers then, and neither is there
here at the present time, nor has
there been any. The people in
this section are as we'll off as they
are anywhere in the Dakotas. In
the issue of January 18th he comes
ont with a half column link of
bologna sausage lating the ter
rihle suffering taking place west of
the river, and even goes so far as
to say that settlers are starving,
Dear reader, what do you think of
it? Don't you want us to hold
your coat while you black his eye?
These unjust reports are dong
us much harm in the outside
world-that' a cinch. If they
continue scattering broadcast such
foundationless .epOrts a committee
should either wait on him or the
paper suffer boycott. We would
suggest that our business men take
the matter up with the Aberdeen
commercial club. 1t is certainly
working great injustice t. this
section. Mcintosh Chief.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-02-02
TRAINS
FOR BRANCH LINES
RumOr That Branches Will Have
Improved Train Service in
the Spring.

1t Is currently rumored that the
Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound
Railway will establish passenger
trains on some of its branches in
the territory just west of the Mis-
souri, river in TIE spring, to take
the place Of the mixed freight
and passenger trains which have
been in operation since the branches
we've opened to traffic. Should the
rumOr prove to be true, the new
order of things will take effect
either March lst or April lst, the
date to be determined by the
amount of travel.
ihe coming spring and summer
promises to be the most active
season since the country west of
Missouri river was opened to set
tlement. lit present a large mum
Der OF the hOrnesteaders are away
on leaves of absence, while corsid
erable humber of them Lave never
settled on their claims at all. In
addition to these, there will be a
large number of newcomers VINO
will take claims and settle liz the
country. The general leave of
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-02-02

the Black Hills, is seeking relief
from the bounding of union labor
men there, she charges.
Mrs. Grace is editresS of the
DAILY Call, which two years ago
when the labor trouble with the
Homestake Mining company com
menced, took an active stand
against the Western Federation of
Labor Mrs. Grace editorials on
the situation were among the stir
ring features of the labor trouble
there.
AS the trouble progressed, Mrs,
Grace several times declared tfat
she had been threatened by tele-
phone and letter with dire results
unless she she ceased her attack on
the union miners. She persisted
and later was advised by the police
to move to hotel from her resi-
dence, writing her editorials in her
room there and seldom leaving the
hotel, being accompanied by de-
tectives when she ventured on the
streets.
The strain on her caused
breakdown and few weeks ago
Mrs. Grace came east to regain
her health. She has just given
out an interview here wherein she
alleges that former union miners
Of Lead followed her here and
dogged her footsteps on the streets
until she was forced to take to her
bed in hospital.
Union leaders in Lead deny en-
phatically the story and say that
no insults or threats ever came
from the union to Mrs. Grace, but
local police affirm the Lead end of
Mis-. Grace's story.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-02-02
which are offered homeseekers in
northwestern South Dakota.

which are offered homeseekers in
northwestern South Dakota.
With reference to the matter
the Aberdeen News says editorial
ly: The defeat of the Ga!nble
bill providing for the opening to
settlement of -, 200, 900 acres OF
unallotted laud in the Standing
Rock reservation will be greatly
regretted by residents Of the Da-
kotas, and by land hungry people
everywhere. TO the people OF the
northwest there appears no rea-
sona6le g:ound for longer post
pCning the settlement Of the IN
dian lands and the granting to the
land hungry people O. the eastern
states an opportunity to acquire IL
hcme Of their own. but the east
ern senator's, and some of those
from the south, looked at the mat
ter differently. However, the
opening If the remainder Of the
Standing Rock reservation is mere
" postponed, not abandoned.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-02-02
NEWSPAPER WOMAN
A NERVOUS WRECK
Mrs. Grace, Editress of Lead, S.
d., Newspaper, in Chica.
90 Hospital.

Chicago, Jan. 30. "A nervous
and physical wreck in a hospital
here, due to her constant dread
that her life would be taken by
those whom she vigorously assail-
ed for two years in the columns Of
her husbands paper, Mrs. George
II. Grace, of Lead, well known in
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-02-02
FRED KLEIN HAS
OPENED BAKERY
Again Engages in Business at His
Old Location on Main
Street.

Another addition was made to
Mobridge's list Of business enter
prises this week when Fred Klein
again entered into the bakery bus
mess in his building on Main
street, which was until couple of
months ago occupied by the Star
Bakery. Mr.. Klein will conduct
strictly first-class retail and whole
sale establishment, making all
kinds CT bakery goods, and spe-
ciai feature will he fancy bakery
articles. After he gets things
bette. arranged a stock of fruits
and confectionery will be added.
Mr.. Klein was for sometime en-
gagged in this business during the
early days of Mobridge, and his
policy Will be just the same as it
was ut that time e-honest and cOur-
teous treatment to all.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-02-02

absence gr nted to the homestead
erS last August will expire April
18th, at which time they must be
back on their claims. This being
the case, they will commence to re-
turn In a very few weeks, the eX-
act time of which will he governed
largely be the condition Of the
weather. The homesteaders will
in most cases have large shipments
Of im'uig;ant goods to bring with
them for the carrying on of their
farming operations, and the ship
ments of merchandise to the rcser-
vation towns will be larger than
heretofore.
All These things will tend to
increase the business of the rail
road to such an extent that pas
Senoer trains on the branches will
be practically indispensable. Pres
ent plans seem to be to run a daily
passenger fiom Moblidge TO Faith
and return, Timber Lake, Fire
steel and Isabel TO be supplied with
an accommodation mixed train
from Cheyenne Junction, making
two round trips from Isabel to
Cheyenne Junction and return each
day. y regular passenger train will
no doubt also be established on
the Standing Rock branch between
Mclaughlin and New England, a
both the passenger and freight
traffic has always been exception
ally heavy on tDat branch. 1t is
not known how thiS train will be
operated, but owing to the rather
long distance and the imp cssibility
of one train making the round trip
between Mclaughlin and New
England daily, it is more than
likely that the train will starl from
Mobridge and lay ever night at
New England, two trains being
employed in this service.
If the rumor of this increased
train service is true, it will add
Ian gely to the railroad business at
this place. In any event, it is only
matter of little time until this
service will be supplied, and owing
to the fact that the coming season
is going to be a more than ordi-
narlly active one, it seems very
plausible to believe that the SER
vice will be inaugurated with the
coming Of spring.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-02-02
Bill Cpenins the Cheyenne River
Reservation Passed Senate
Las. Thursday.
Oppo ;ition Came From Eastern Sen.
ators Who Had No Reason
for So Doing.
Failure of Bill TO Pass Great Dis.
appointment to Thousands
of HOmeseekers.

The United Sta'cs senate late
Monday afternoon, 10y Il vote OF II
to go, rejected the measure open
ing to settlement 100000 acres
of unallotted land in the Standing
Rock Indian reservation in North
and South Dakota Senators Root,
Hepburn, Bacon and Bailey OPP
poseo the measure. and Senators
Gamble, Crawford, Dixon and
Gronna spoke in its favor, bat the
opposition was too strong.
Senator CANDLES bill providing
for the opening to homestead en-
try of l 100000 acres on the di-
mi .ished Cheyenne River reserve
passed the senate Thursday Of last
week, but has not yet passed the
lower branch of congress.
Inc people of this section OF
South Dakota in particular and
of the northwest in general have
for the past two years anXiously
awaited the opening of the dimin
ished portions of the Standing
Rock and Cheyenne River Indian
reservations, and while the North
and South Dakota delegations in
congress have been working on
the matter to The best of their
ability during late sessions of con-
gress, not very much was accom-
plished to that end. However, it
was confidently expected that this
session would pass a measure pro
viding for the opening next fall.
From the tone of the press dis
patches it would appear that only
the bill for TIE opening of the
Standing Rock was defeated, but
it is altogether likely that the bill
for opening the Cheyenne reserva-
ton will meet the same fate in the
event that it is introduced in the
house, having already passed the
senate
Reports from Washington would
indicate that the opposition to the
opening came largely from eastern
senator's, who, in the opinion of
this newspaper, are not in the
least familiar with conditions in
this country, and who cannot give
any good reason for their Opposi-
ton to the measure.
Some of the best farming lands
in the state are embodied in these
reservations, and thousands OF
land hungry people will be greatly
disappointed in the failure of the
proposed bill to become law. To
this particular section of the state
the opening would have been an
important phase in the develop
ment of the country and would
have attracted thousands Of peO-
pie to this country who will other
wise fail to come and get acquaint-
ed with the great advantages
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-02-02

|ntic four
Id, after
divided
principaA
a human
e years.
on the
the age
sixteen,
of each
ixty-fvc.
Y minute
deaths,
| 0 a year,
te of sew
day, or
Chicago
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-02-02

th sheep
l.y at llh
d sat to.
for fully
lrdly ez'
], in des-
! into his
t out his
lind, Miss
sked.
piled the e
|1ou don't
- - ;
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-02-02

| have a number of lots in the
Northwest Townsite Company and
the Main Park add ton that ! can
sell at bargain. NJ. 7. Woods.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-02-02

Small house for rent. Inquire
at Mobridge State Bank.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-02-02

IN plantation in evening
VIII
conrd
in
the
Australian by Thomas
the old
Mrs Board comedy
Olympia LADIES' the
shouts and jubilee by the
be
night but
the colored produced. - -
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-02-02

| have a fine small residence for
sale cheap. M. T. Woods.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-24

land route. which completes the data for the map of the Borderland route in Arizona The Rodeo section is in splendid condition. the autoists say The ruts were recently filled in with brush and then covered with earth and rolled. Mir. Locke suggests that if the Commercial club road workers have any more stone rollings." that they also use brush. He says thai the Bisbee-Hereford road, repaired Q week ago by the club stone rollers is already showing ruts where they were filled in. on account Of inc loosenesS of the earth.
 Messrs Locke and Hamilton re- turned to Douglas Wednesday even ing. where they, with several other friends, joined in the celebration of Mr.Loeke's birthday and the eleventh wedding anniversary of MT. and Mrs. Locke. Mrs. Locke going down from Bisbee to meet her husband there.
 Messrs. Hamilton and Locke will leave Saturday for the Grand Can yon. and will log the route all the way from Bisbee. They will also make side trip to Nogales and other towns in that part of the state. Representing the Commercial club Mir. Locke will write the story of the trip as they go, for The Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-24
THE EVOLUTION OF TRAVEL.

NEW YORK, May 23.-To demon strate the evolution Of transportation methods, especially in the United States and Canada, is the object Of the Travel and Vacation exhibition. which vas opened in the Grand Cen tral Palece today under the auspices of the Transportation club of New York. The exhibition, which is the first of it's kind ever held in this coun- try. will continue for one week. Many historical relics. originals and models. lent by the Navy department, the Smithsonian Institution and numerous steamship and railroad companies are included in the display. The sledges used by Peary in his trip to the North Pole are to be seen among the eX- hibits referring to exploration. Anoth- CT section is devoted to the exhibition of appliances for minimizing accidents in railway and steamship travel.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-24
DEMOCRATIC SMOKER
 SATURDAY EVENING
Entertainment Planned Diff ferS from One Repub-
 licans Will Stage

While the republicans are pulling off a Kilkenny eat fight at Medigo yich hall Saturday night. the demo crats win hold a love feast smoker in Fair hall.
 Announcement that the smoker will be held was made yesterday after noon. There will be variety of re. treatments. and several speakers will address the meeting. All democrats are cordially invited to be present and bring their friends.
 dt is believed that practically the full voting strength of the city win be boiled in the election Monday The democratic presidential primary will draw out every voter of that party. and the mines will all be closed on that day in order to allow the miners to vote in the city election. The company officials have agreed to have change day oD Monday instead of on Sunday. and the mines will run on Sunday
 As election day draws nearer, c show of interest is being made. streamers advertising the claims of candidates are being hung across the streets. and other means of ad. vertising their claims are being taken advantage of.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-24
KNOWS HOW. Doctor Was Fooled by His Own Case for a Time.

It's easy to understand how ordi- nary. people get fooled by coffee when doctors themselves sometimes forget the facts.
 "A physician speaks of his own ex- perience:
 'I had used coffee for years and really did not exactly believe it was injuring me although l had palpita- tion of the heart every day. (Tea contains csffeinc-the same drug found in coffee--and is just as harm full as coffee.)
 Finally one day a severe and al- most fatal attack Of heart trouble frightened me and I gave up both tea and coffee, using Postum instead and since that time have had abso- lutely no heart palpitation except on one or two occasions when I tried a small quantity of coffee which caused severe irritation and proved to me I must let it alone.
 When we began using Postum it seemed weak-that was because we did not make it according 10 direc- now We put a little bit of butter in tho pot when boiling and allow the Postum to boil full 15 which gives it the proper rich flavor and the deep brown color
 T have advised great many of my friends and patients to leave oi[ coffee and drink Postum. in fact I daily give this advice" Name given by Postum Co.,. Battle Creek. Mich.
 Many thousands of physicians use Postum in place of tea and coffee in their own homes and prescribe it to patients.
 There's a Resson." and it is ex- plained in the little book. The Road 10 Wellville," in pkgs.
 Ever read tire above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, ard full of human interest. 9fe
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-24
Personal Mention


 J. P. Richardson, of Dragoon. was in the city on business yesterday.
 A. l.. Reynolds. of Tucson, was registered at the Copper Queen yes terday.
 J. Miller. of Tucson. was a business visitor in the city yesterday.
 Miss Olga Angius and Mrs. Jane Oliver left yesterday for Los Angeles.
 Mrs Baumfaulk, of the valley, was in the city yesterday to attend the funeral of the baby of Mir. and Mrs Jack P. TreZise.
 A. H. Gunnett. of the Childern's Home Society, of California. is in the city
 Lieutenant Tyler, of the Warren ranch patrol camp. was in the city yesterday.
 II. D. McVay returned from Doug las yesterday afternoon.
 !. c. Greenway returned yesterday from Tucson.
 Henry Thompson left yesterday morning for an extended trip to Cali fornia towns.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-24
Ross Denies Report

In the article from the Douglas h. ternationaL which was reprinted in The Review yesterday. it was stated that John Wilson Ross was one oi the party which met in Douglas the night before at a supposed meeting of the Taft supporters on the coun- ty republican committee. Yesterday Mir. Ross emphatically denied that he was present at any such meeting. or that he was in any way connected with the Taft cohorts in the county com mittee.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-24
THIS METHOD EASIER
 THAN "SWATT|NG' THEM
Dr. Miner Demonstrates Simple Ely 1rao"--
 Gives Directions

A hy trap that "any child can make" has been invented by County Health officer L. L. Miner One of them was on exhibition on the post office plaza yesterday. and attracted a great deal of attention The idea is a simple one. and has already been put into use by several merchants on Main street.
 The requirements are a large nail, a string or piece Of wire. bottle. a tin bucket top and piece of blot ting paper. The nail is driven in the floor or on a window sill and the bottle. containing a mixture of for maldemde and sweetened water, IS inverted on the plotting paper, which is placed in a bucket top beside the nail. The bottle is attached to the nail by tying it with a piece of strinS or wire The mixture permeates the plotting paper, from which the flies feed.
 The mixture is composed of two teaspoons full of formaldehyde and 6 pint of sweetened water. Ire flies after drinking this mixture are at tackled with cramps and die. The number killed should not be judged by tho number around the trap. as the majority of them fiy away after being attacked With cramp. After sipping from the mixture they can Dc seen to fall over on their back and kick like a small boy that has eat en green apples, and the attack is always fatal.
 The only cost of the trap Is tho cost of the forrnaldehyde. which is sman. and Dr. Miner and Dr. Hunt, the city health officer. both of whom have tried it out. recommend its use both at home and at places of busi ness.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-24
STILL A1 WORK
 MAKING MAP OF
 AR|z0NA'S ROADS
C. D. Hamilton and Harry Locke Gathering Data in
 All Parts of County
GOING TO THE CANYON

Harry Locke and c. D. Hamilton of the Arizona good roads associa. ton. have returned from a trip over the roads Of the county for the pur pose of gathering data regarding roads and wayside accommodations They visited Fletcher's resort in the Huachucas. and Hamburg. which will he put down in the illustrated road map as an interesting side trip from the BOrderland route.
 It is not generally known that ac. commOdations for touring parties can Dc obtained at Hamburg Horses may be obtained at Fletchers for continuing the trip to Hamburg which is situated in one of the most beautiful localities s1 the Huachucas A number of pictures of scenery ip the Huachucas were taken, and will be used in illustrating this side trip from the Borderland route.
 No more beautiful spot can be found anywhere in the west than the Huachuca mountains at this time of the year." said MT Locke. The mountains are blossoming with wild flowers, the mountain brooks are sing ing their songs, and the whole at mosphere of the hills is entrancing If the people Of Bisbee and Douglas would but go there once for their va catiod instead of going to California resorts, they would go every year al rewards
 The two autoists logged the way through Ramsey canyon and obtained detailed data regarding accommoda-
 
 the road to Fletcher's resort was in splendid condition.
 The Bisbee autoists were at Ro deo, N. NJ. Wednesday, and obtained a log Of that portion of the Border.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-24
'B|G ELK GATHERING SATURDAY EVENING
Many Antlered Ones from Douglas and Cananea
 Will Be Here

A herd of several hundred antlered Elks will pasture in BisDee Saturday night. when large delegations from Cananea and Douglas are expected ta come here to attend smoker given by Bisbee Lodge No. 63I.
 The Douglas Elas will arrive about 1:30 o'clock Saturday evening tray cling on special train. More shan a hundred are expected from tEai city. \ delegation Of forty from the Cananea lodge will arrive in the aft ernoon on the regular tr,m f- III. Cananea l, is safe to say that no such assemblage of Ellis has taken place i'll any city iE the southwest outside of state meetings of tfe order. The occasion of the meeting here Saturday night, however, is nothing more formal than a brotherly getting together Of the three lodges for an evening of entertainment as the Gueses of Bisbee lodge.
 A class Of about fourteen will be initiated, the initiates coming from the three towns The initiation will be held at s o'clock and as soon as this is over the smoker will be held. the program holding forth several boxing events and other entertaining stunts Refreshments will be served and a general good time is antici- pated.
 
 BALL GAME SUNDAY
 The Moose-K. C. game Sunday will ba caltnd at charm
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-24
BaccaIaureate Sermon Sunday

The baccalaureate sermon of the closing exercises of the Bisbee higb school will be preached Sunday by Rev. J. F.. Fry, at the Presbyterian church. The invitation of that church to the Methodist church con regation to attend the service has been accepted by the official board of the church. The sermon will be preached in the evening
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-24
Ready for Bear

The many admirers in Tombstone of Red Cannon have sent him a slight token" of their admiration. the token is an old cap and ball revolver, or it was that many years ago. It is so rusted now that it would take gunsmith to tell what it is. The letter accompanying the gift reads: The enclosed is a slight token from your many admirers in Tombstone. We want you to use this in the discharge of your duties, and if it is ever demanded of you by Con stable Chas. Thomas, deliever the same to him" The note was signed by Harry Rafferty Harry Macie, et als.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-24
TEXAS EXPECTS BIG GRAIN CROP

FORT WORTH. Texas, May 23.- grain crops are predicted for the Southwest this year by the Texas grain dealers. who assembled here m large number today for the four teenth annual meeting of their state The convention will De in session three days, with James C. Hunt of Wichita Falls presiding.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-24
loretto School Ciosind

The closing exercises of the pri' mary and grammar deDartments Of the Loretto academy will be held on Thursday, May 90, at two o'clock at the Orpheum theater. The exercises of the high school department of that school will be held on June ?. at two o'clock in the afternoon, at the Orpheum.