davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-03-08
SUM MONS.

State of South Dakota, County Of
Walworth-ss.
In Jus lee Court Before l.. G..
Barnes, Justice of the Peace,
Walworth County, South Da-
kOta:,.
central Lumber, a Corporation,
Plaintiff, VS.. w. II. Edwards,
Defendant.
The State of South Dakota Sends
Greeting to w. II. Edwards,
Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to
appear before me, at ny Office in
the City of Mobridge, South DakO-
ia, in said County and State, on
the 10th day of March, 1912, at 2
O'Clock p. m, to answer to the
complaint of the above named Cen
tral Lumber Company, a corpora
ton, who claims to recover of you
the sum Of Twenty Seven and 81
100 Dollars for goods, wares and
merchandise sold and delivered to
you during the month of Deem
Der, 1911, at your special instance
and request, and for which you
promised to pay the reasonable
value, and no part OF which has
been paid, though payment has
been demanded. And You are no.
tilted that if you fail to appear and
answer as required, said plaintiff
will take Judgment against you for
Twenty Seven and 3l-l00 Dollars
and for the costs Of this action.
Given under my hand this 9Th
day Of March, 1912.
l.. G. BARNES,
Justice of tie Peace, Walworth
County, South Dakota.
j. f CLAYTON, Attorney for the
Plaintiff.
TO the Sheriff or any Constable of
said County, Greeting:
Make legal service hereof ard
due return.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-03-08
LOCAL NEWS AND COMMENT

| have Il fine small residence for
sale chefp NJ. I. Woods.
Attorney j. Z. Clayton visited
Gl1nham on professional business
Wednesday.
w. NJ. Chambers was here from
Wukpqia Tuesday evening and
Wednesday.
can sell Won ono r. tha finest
residences in Mobridge at a bar
gain. VI Y. Woods.
l. { Uolleobprk went 70 Glen.
ham Thusdav TO sunprintend the
work Of moving a house.
Euoene Overbolser was nm from
rs ron.b ot old Evart, Monday
lo,t;ng oftar bns;nass mottars
Nv, Kahn of GIorbom
wos p R,;doa Citv visitor hatvoor
t~rairs todov 70 have some dental
work dome
of +ho Eoroo,s State Ra,k snant
o oorn,o of davis on h~ns;ness in
Abordoor +b;s wall
wv em
.ho
no,;t;o, sc nboxmoo;et IN NrS w
II Do,I. 1nua r+oro
all l;ads of
4,
J.. tho
houn dor " uoIa,back
ru, oa
l euou
-.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-03-08

have q number of lots in the
Northwest Townsite Company and
the Main Park add ton that | can
sell at a bargain. NJ. r. Woods.
The Womans' Literary Club Will
meet at the home of Mrs. A. w.
Rowlee Tuesday afternoon, March
18th, at the usual hour. All men,
bers should be present.
4. q. Rinderneck, Of Mcintosh.
at n time engaged in business
in this city, was here over Sun
day and Monday looking after
business matters and visiting with
his many friends.
-,Irs. G. b. Llllibridge and child
arrived Thursday from Cotton
wood, this state, to make their
home IN Mobridge. Mr.. Lillibridge
is employed as pharmacist in Thos.
CEurch's drug store.
+. Nj. Boyd left Monday night
on a business trio to the towns
between mere and Marmarth in the
interests of his wholcs sale bakery
and ice cream business. He re-
turned Thursday evening.
Mrs. A. NJ. Japinga and son,
who have been spending the great
er part of the winter in this city.
left today for Isabel, near which
place they will again take up their
residence on the homestead.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. LaF.amboise
were over from Wakpala two or
tire days the latter part of last
week with their infant child, who
vas quite sick, to receive medical
treatment for the little one.
Wanted-Every woman in Mo-
bridge to call and inspect our 5,
10 and 20c counter. We have ar
ticles of every description; new
and up t. date. You will be sure
to find something that you want.
Lawien & Klein.
1hos., Jr., the nine-mOnth-ol old
son Of MIR. and Mrs. ThOs. Church,
was very i'll with pneumonia sever
al days last week, and for a time it
was feared the little fellow would
not recover. However, he has
now passed the critical period and
is rapidly recovering, a fuct which
is pleasing news to Mr.. and Mrs.
Church's many friends.
j. E. Glendy returned Thursday
from Mitchell, to which place he
vas called about a week ago on
account of the last illness Of his
aged mother, who was suffering
from a general breakdown caused
by old age following, an attack of
pneumonia. His mother died at
tie advanced age Of S3 Years and
the funeral was held at Midtown
Wednesday of this week. Mr.. and
Ms. Glenjy have the heartfelt
sympathy Of the entire community
in their sad bereavement.
Superintendent j. F. Richards,
of the Chicago, Milwaukee & Pu-
get Sound Railway, whose head
quarters are at Mobridge, passed
through the clty in his special a
Monday on his way to New Eng
land. on a tour of inspection of
the line. He made a brief stop
here, and in conversation with the
writer expressed himself as opti-
mistic over the prospects for
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-03-08

Shields and this section in general.
The company, he stated, is also
taking an active interest in the
opening CT the reservation. -
Shields Enterprise.
A. w. Bigham, formerly en-
gagged in the mercantile business,
has purchased stock and assumed
management Of the Watauga State
Bank, the former cashier, A. F.
Markle having disposed Of his in
terests there and moved to Des
Moines, Iowa, where he expects to
make his future home. Mr..
Markets many friends regretted
much to see him leave. Mr.. Bigh-
am is a fine Young fellow, well
known throughout this section
and thoroughly acquainted with
conditions in general, and will no
doubt prove a splendid man for
the place. Success to you, Bert.
Mcintosh Chief
The weather for the past week
has been quite cold and stormy,
considerable snow having fallen at
intervals. Railroad traffic has not
been greatly handicapped. practl-
cally no difficulty having been ex-
J %perienced on the main line, though
the branches have suffered to some
extent. A couple of trains have
succeeded in getting through to
Faith and back, but there were no
trains on the Isabel branch until
this afternoon, when a train left
for that place. 1t is the generally
accepted theory that This brand of
weather at this time is more ac-
ceptable than if it came in April or
May, and that when it is over we
will have a good open spring.
O. j.. Felt departed h~urriedly to-.
day for his old home in Drammen,
Norway. Yesterday he received a
letter telling of the dangerous ILL.,
ness of his mother, and he sent d
cablegram that night asking for
later particulars and received word
early the next morning that she
was worse. He hurriedly set about
arranging his affairs and left twelve
hours later on his twelve thousand
mile trip with the hope Of arriving
at the bedside Of his mother in
time to see her alive. Mr.. Felt
left his home in Norway ten years
ago and has not been back since.
His mother is only fifty years old
and has always been in excellent
health. He expected to be able to
reach home in ten days. Timber
Lake Advocate.
The entertainment given by the
pupils of the public schools at the
Congregational church last Satur-
day evening was a most successful
affair from every standpoint. The
attendance was larger than had
been anticipated and the various
numbers or the program were ren-
dered in a manner which greatly
delighted the audience, showing
that the children had beer we'll
drilled and that they felt a person
al interest in the succe of the en-
tertainment. The proceeds Of the
evening amounted to $48. %, which
will be devoted to a fund for the
pu cchase of a piano and other ar
ticles needed by the school. The
teachers and children are more
than gratihed with the liberal pat
ronage accorded them and the evi.
dence of the appreciation Of their
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-03-08

For Sale Cheap-Queen sewing
machine. in first-class condition
Call and inspect it. Mrs. Jacobs.
Lost Lady's hunting case gold
watch with Elgin movement in
Mobridge Tuesday, March 9Th.
Reward for return to this office.
Furniture moved, stored OF
packed for shipment; empty kegs,
barrels, etc , for sale. la fact,
anything in that line. l.. c. Hol-
lenbeck.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-03-08
GAMBLE PROMISES
AID IN OPENING
Senator Tells Aberdeen Commercial
Club He Will Work for
Standing Rock.

3tEvery effort will be put forth to
procure speedy actor" on the bills
now pending in2congresssfor't,t the
opening of the Standing Rock and
Cheyenne River Indian reserva-
ticns.
a committee from the Aberdeen
Commercial club, composed of w.
NJ. OwSley, Colonel j. II. Holmes,
James NJ. Lawson and G.. j. Heel,
together with Paul Greenman and
b. Nj. Herman, of Timber Lake,
and +. w. McGCwen, from Me-
Laughlin, waited on Senator Gam
BILE last evening and the senator
promised to do all in his power to
get the oils through the house at
this session. The opening bills
have already passed The senate.
Senator Gamble will also endea-
vOr to have a distribution made of
the money the settlers on the res
ervations have already paid
Aberdeen American.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-31
scUTTLlNd OUT OF THE PHILIPPINES.

WV is going to scutte out of the
~ Philippines not is issue that is coming before
7 w Congress and it will be live When
Dewey great victory Manila harbor destroying Span
in that part of the world where it had
hundred the late Senator Sewe FASTENED
to the the pompngs of certain large vested
strongly counsed President Mckinley to trans
Dewey sail away and leave the Spaniards in
Vice President Hobart not in sympathy with
He in the Philippines the gateway to China
hundred millions of people Dewey stayed and the
archipelago by the treaty of Paris Upon then
the duty of teaching and morals
the inhabitants We have accomplished wonders in this
In the last two has done for
civilization the Philippines than in the preceding four
uries that there 100000 pupils in the
where under Spanish rule there practically
public eloquent of the made The sanitation
monumental The people have made such
government that natives compose 80 per cent of the
provincial and go per cent of the
government This splendid progress but it is work
half There million children not yet
reached by education and only the of
holds the exploiting class from their the people
declared that American control should be removed
all signs American civilization would disappear
The demand in this country for Filipino independence
national To leave magnf
there half done, to be quickly undone would be
policy scutte cowardy fear of abandonment
the East and confession the world that this
nation lacked the to carry out seimposed obligation
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-31
RETROSPECT AND PROSPECT

stroke of twelve tonight the world Will nho
N itself at the moment of annual retrospect ana
prospect year whose passing bell will be rung
has been one peace prosperity for republic Its out
standing regards economic life has been harvest
such filed granares and the material pes
ngs of that bounty will overflow into the coming
presidential election phenomenal for excite
en nterfered with the orderly course OF
trade and the accepted with patriotic goodwill Amer
benefcnce totang $30000000 for charity edu
cation religion the social upt form by no means
the pleasing chapter in the annals of 1917 In the Od
backward vista is checkered and the FORWARD
look more eouded of Chnas fierce civil war
new republic was the infant has by passed
the pes bese the life of childhood Turkey has been
from Northern her knees is strug
Cling to retain foohod in Europe while general war
of the great among the grim possibilities of the new
Western Europe all is gloom The Euro
pean 1913 omnous of calamity As for our nation
there for far removed from the
politics of the Old World But the new year
brings grave responsibilities administration and Con
cress will 90 power there questions of vital i'm
portance to welfare be taken up Never before
problems rise before the American people
before the people earnest their desire TO
solve problems with justice and humanity
Before the the Panama canal will be completed
greatest world achievement of any age VIII be con-
summated that colossal enterprise will we
equal great domestic problems and settle them
look forward to the with serene con
national welfare and also with sympathy for the
whom the bears aspect
OF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-31
A NEW YEARS DREAM
By Basil Storm

row Tmel bells of thine ring tut with noisome ater
thoughts OF painful matter
New Year to all the world we're ringing
1 Ihearup
bells so they're but jangle
to lfes discordant wrange
much is left undone
The we hoped to do
Thy BELLS Time hu watlng
of but falling.
To benumbs the worker
dwindles sadness dreary;
Forgo and time in hurry
OF the world
sleeps the balm of
thus he asleep. that from the beIfy
Fl with double
bells hefry creang
bright light woke his
II bring awake Is
n left the befry
and Ginning
nc a filled hearAen rhymng
the
Eseeming much little
little
already;
Content little the brighter light
If gImmer of the shall sight
Bind fallen help the labors
Be wrested of
And shall hear the JOY bells
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-31
FARMERS PLANNING FOR
COOPERATIVE STORAGE


Storage facilities for farmers in
Lehigh Valley railroad territory may
be provided as a result OF studies
and investigations now being made
by officials of that company. If the
proposed cooperative plan is widely
adopted it will prevent the flooding Of
the market at one time and the
famine prices that prevail at onother.
The conditions this last fall, when
large Quantities of farm products,
notably onions and cabbages, went to
waste because they could not be mar
keted all at once, provided a power
full argument for some sort Of action
The scheme is for the farmers in
a certain district to band together
and establish a storage warehouse
where they can keep their products,
properly refrigerated, until there is
demand for them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-31
LABOR AGAINST LABOR.

general labor strike only certain percentage the
be induced by the strike leaders quit
so while many garment workers quit yester
thousands declined do 1t is the obstnacy
that necessitaes the pke
riot troubles In most sheer necessity
breadwnners to remain at work Living from hand mouth
nittance of wage and supporting families the
wecl pay calamity Many without credit the
grocery tide them of strike, and
n d. workers. despite their ncinatons interests
allies of the employers Hence the bitterness the
repoach the scab in the ranks of labor But ptul
hat labor thus be divided against itself
hand should be raised against brother when they
nave common interests and common welfare?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-31

Argument for Woman Suffrage" at
the next meeting of the Women's s
Political Union of New Jersey which
will be held Monday evening at s:15
at the headquarters, 102 Halsey street.
Miss Belle L. Tiffany will preside in
the absence of the president, Mrs.
Abraham Van Wrinkle
The members of the Apud Nos
Club were hostesses last night at a.
dance given at the Washington. The
committee in charge consisted of
Miss G. Adelaide Henegan, Miss
Marie McCauley, Miss Angeline
Fentzlaff, Miss Helen Taylor, Miss
Charlotte Schubert and Miss Regina
Dempsey. j. Harry Henegan was
floor manager, and the patronesses
were: Mrs. Pierre Allegart, Mrs.
Bernard McCauley, Mrs. John F.
Dempsey and Mrs. Joseph ]. Mullin,
Mrs. William r. Delehanty, of 65
Washington street, entertained in
formally at auction bridge yesterday
afternoon in honor of her sisters, Mrs.
barclay j. quinn, jr., and Mrs. VIII
lam ]. Morris jr. The hostess was
assisted in receiving by her sister
in-law, Miss Katherine Delehanty
and at the close of the games tea
was served. Richmond roses and
spevia were used in the decoration
of the dining room. The prizes were
awarded to Mrs. Quinn, Mrs. Henry
Brittingham. of Danville, ILL.,, and
Miss Katherine Ford The other
players were Mrs William f. Hoff-
mann, Miss Geordie Garrigan, Miss
Emily Quinn and Miss Nellie Quinn.
Miss Katherine Conlon and Miss Mar
garet Conlon. of this city, and Miss
Pauline Haggerty and Miss Inez Bar
rios, of New York
The members of the Owl Club held
subscription dance last night at
the West End Club. The members
of the committee in charge were.
Miss Helen Duncan, Miss Priscilla
Court, Miss Louise De Forge, Miss
Maizie Kenny, Miss Helen Kenny,
Miss Blanche Lindeberg, Miss Rose
Lindeberg, Miss Mabel Bird, Miss
Rhoda Schweig and Miss Elsie
Schweig.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-31
On the ~ ~ ~
SPUR qE qzn
MOMENT
By Roy K. Moulton
coon ENOUGH ron ME.

GOOD ENOUGH FOR ME.
I wouldn't be a millionaire aboard
ing up my wealth,
And eatin' patent breakfast food to
fortify my health.
I wouldn't live in bombproof tower
and be scared grandee,
A humble job in this old town Is
good enough for me.
wouldn't be president and fight
the mighty trust.
And in no hall of fame will you e'er
see my marble bust.
don't want any great big job that
brings princely fee,
My envelope in this old town is good
enough for me.
I'm glad / amt no titled head and
wear no kingly crown,
A-dodgin' of the bombshells or a
short cut to renown.
When l go out a-ridin' in a livery
rig, YOU see
There amt no cuss with dynamite a
goin' to blow up me.
sit down to my pork chops in the
beanery each day,
There amt no dope put in my grub
to spirit me away.
There amt no villain nihilist a-fixin'
up my tea,
And quiet life in this old town is good
enough for me.
amt got no ambition now to be a
millionaire,
don't care if / never move or travel
anywhere.
What's the use of wandering? There 4
plenty here to see,
The COINS on in this old town are
swift enough for me.
FROM THE HICKEYYILLE CLARION
It makes a feller hot under the col.
lar after he has written a beautiful
pome to his sweetheart, the village
milliner, describing her personal ap.
pearance and her having black locks
to find that since he saw her last shs
has changed from a brunette to 4
blonde. The waterworks was busted
down five days last week and nobodS
knew it. Joe Mulhatten might have
been somewhat of liar in his day
but he never had anything on Hanl
Tumms, of this village. A lot of fel
lers who know what the baseball
score is don't know what his wifi,
is going to eat for supper.
T. william Hanks is taking {
much needed rest from his duties a
the Tibblts store. He will MAX,
an extended trip through the West
and will not be back until day afte
tomorrow. : Abner Hicks was seei
driving last Sunday evening ant
there was some millinery beside him
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-31
STATE INSTITUTIONAL REFORMS.

- CLEAR and comprehensive program for the State in
"a providing for the of delnqhents detectives and
dependents is suggested by State Commissioner Joseph
f. Byers in his able report to the Governor And is time that
Legislature adopted such program Mr. Byers would
the State and what the countys He
that by present lack of system the State performs
duties that really belong the localities He finds defects
scheme of State provision and suggests radical
changes them revolutionary accepted ideas the
criminals Mr. Byers shows by statistics
the 1896 wards of the State at the time each rep
population of the State high proportion,
which may partly accounted for by New Jerseys geographical
position between largely populated cities The needs
the State institutions and pressing and nadequate
by legislative appropriations change of policy sug.
gested by the commissioner with humane interest dis
played legislation would put the State institutions
economically and enable them accomplish
sails It's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-31
WHEN THE WORLD DOES END

WHEN THE WORLD DOES END.
Debs and Chain will still be in the
race.
The papers will still contain pic
lures Of certain colonel with a lot
of teeth.
Gasoline will still be rising in price.
Some old gentleman will still be
claiming that equal suffrage is wrong.
Gentlemen with celluloid collars
and rubber heels will still be going
round canvasslng for books and
crayon portraits.
a lot of foreign counts will still be
looking for meal tickets in America
Some men will still be paying in
stalments on encyclopedias they
bought back during the Civil War.
Sir Thomas Upton will still have
designs on the American cup.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-31
Peoples 5
Rost trum
Wants Donors Name.

Wants Donors Name.
To the Editor of the Evening Star:
Sir-I want to thank you for what
you have done for my little children
for Christmas. l was not at home
when Mr.. N called. He brought
three pairs of shoes and stockings, a
box of candy, jelly and a jar of
pears. I want you, please, send me
his address as I would like to send
him letter of thanks. MRS. c.
Thanks from Mother.
To the Editor of the Evening Star:
Sir-I thank you very much for
your kindness to my children.
would have written sooner only I
have to work every day. I wish you
a happy New Year and thank you
very much for your kindness. Yours
truly, MRS. M.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-31

All there Alb. 7 know who is the
best horseshoe pitcher in this town,
but modesty forbids me naming the
name. Ye Editor has new pair
of pants and we didn't send to a
Chicago mail order house for them
either.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-31
y Gossip y
'BeSSelI'

A Washington woman was sent to
Jail for one day for slapping a woman
she found walking on the street with
her husband. But Just think of what
happened to chubby" after she got
home!
Recent census shows that there are
1851 idiots in the country. But that
doesn't include the men who believe
they can fool their wives.
The common towel and common
drinking cup are doomed. Now some
of the common carriers begin to
think they are being placed in the
same incline.
An outgoing Presidents message
gets about as much attention from
the public as a last years directory.
The hay-fever vote is sure to turn
to Mrs. woodrow Wilson, for she has
announced that she will use her in
huence to have the mountain laurel
substituted for the goIden-rod as the
national flower.
One of the parcel post regulations
prohibits the mailing of chickens
Now for the person who will devise
means to find what is in an egg
without breaking it.
A New York man says heA can
sing 5000 old songs. Wonder 'wh1
will have the courage to ask him tc
prove it?
po.a +ha advertisements "a oara
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-31

Read the advertisement as care
fully as you do the news.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-31

Dr. Frank Bohn, instructor inEcon-
omics at Columbia University. will
give an address on THE Economic
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-31

A New York man says hes can
sing 5000 old songs. Wonder who
will have the courage to ask him to
prove it?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-12
rRmcE ~ - MoRL1


in answe t1 q teiAram the
New Yor world Governor Cruce
sent the following sensia-e lsram
aH s conditions
Oklahoma enters the ear 1919
Nith 0uraga au heue Gu ra rains
haYe prevailed orar rhe n state
and the ero8n3 IS satHra VITA
needed m isiUre Her oi as pro
dnctiee ass can he oand ip aaN state
of the Union h Uea0la indus
trirus. progressive ana temperate.
With rains 1 season the alue @ ier
agritulfura1 r0ducts wiil ba sufaf
cient}y remBue3a5iFc to insure ,fhe
continued growth of tle Edmon
wealth
The development of he9 oil and
gas resources 9es 2ieaaiT rward
and the Hela 0f profitable cNefai ioH
ie constantly eul9*gIug 0k!ahoma
Status as c9ol producing state II
alreaag established and laefa fe
mains ge tg he developed thousands
of aeres psaeriaili Fitl tAR Nea hes
kind sf coaE ler mineral wealth.
N g Exploited aH1 While Ii is yet
s6 It's frs stage OF de4e3o nenf
gises promise f yielding sa.e l''d rs.
suits "a those engaged " tnai Aeld ot
woS VITA an this natul a Yealta
and MtA q citizenship illled wfh am-
AitiH ana bo9aaless autefpri 7he
& coming vear bids fair to be ire biH-
ner wear tgr general development ~
Oklahoma history
LEE cRgGE