davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-07-05
MAN STABBED
BY FOOTPAD
Assailed by HoId.Up Artist in Local
Railroad Yards Quite Late
Thursday Night.
Suspicious Looking Character Ar.
rested BEING Held Await.
ine Results.
Injured Man Doing Nicely, But Ma.
ture Of Wound is Very
Serious.


July were slightly disturbed Thurs
day evening by u stabbing affray
which took place in the railroad
yards near the station shortly be.
fore 10 o'clock, For two or three
days there have been a consider
able number of strangers in the city,
some of whom belong to the pro.
fessional bum class. Among these
was Il tough looking character with
q blistered arm, on which pretext
he spent most of the day hegging
from the crowds who were in the
city attending the celebration. At
about 10 o'clock Il man giving his
name as George Allen came into
the billiard hall of Moulding 4
Somers being assisted by a com
paaion-badly stabbed in the
stomach. having walked from the
scene of the affray to secure assist
ance. He gave his name as George
Allen, said he belonged to the
Order of Traiumen No. 76, at Es-
seq, New Jersey. giving the name
of the secretary, aud then sank'into
Inconsistencies. Medical assist
ance was summoned as huniedly as
possible and the injured man was
taken TO DR.. A. j. Buttons Office,
where he was given all the atten :
lion possible, A man and a couple
of boys were in the neighborhood
of the atfray, They state that
Allen was approached by the ho!d-
up artist, who asked him If he had
ANY money, Allen replied in the
negative. whereupon few words
followed and the hold-up stabbed
aim. This all took place in the
dark, but the aSsailant answered
the description of the bum with
the blistered arm in every parlle'
ular,
Shortly after the stabblng took
place aud while there was consider
able excitement, the fellow with
the blistered arm appeared in the
crowd aud again commenced beg
ging, He was arrested ty jacob
Rusta and taken to the city jail,
where he was searched, aud 1t Is
reported tha, u razor was found ON
his persoa. Several parties ldeht'
fled the fellow with the bhStered
arm ~ having been begging all
day, aud testified as To his actions
before and immediately following
the hola,up, lie was taken to
Selhy FRIDAY afternoon, where he
will 10 he'd a few days pending the
results ol the woUnd
The inquired msn Is resting easy
but his wound is of such n serious
nature and in 81 delicate "a location
that il viii be several days before
the ost,ome can be determined,
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-07-05
New Jersey Governor Nominated
BY Dcu.ocraliv Convention
Monday Afternoon
REQUIRED FORTY SIX BALLOTS
After Conference Among Anis'hry&' t"ssss '"sS
Naw Osms Was uv and Or'ft Toward "rya"s
Choice Tor Nemlnatloa

followed hy Ctah AAa W'saohs'h'
After hs forty fpntA ballot
kNsa withdrew, mG ,Am Fitsser
Nld, vi New SMk, NNa stone OF
Mlst,Nyi, e'Mee,,ed 'hs aoM'aAtloa
III MNsNM Underwood withdrew
amid uN~ NJ Underwood tor vloe
pvvs,deNt "
fi,sasMlA \ TAMmaay man.
MuyVl that WFseAs MomMatioA
10 MNae Ny AeelaMN ieu, Stens,
Vlavk a manager, wlsased his dele
sA,es, and AeNA,er Med, ef M's'
suur, moved 10 aN>ks Wllsea's
NuN,Na,,oN MAN'MNAs SeaAtof
S,uae M,l Missouri y delegates
would vu,v vN Clark tN the last,
uN ,As teely.AttA h~alaa the
NV MNN,oa AeleaAtluN demanded
u wll vail, DELAYING tAN oeaas
hNlumeve, July <, Marty eon'
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The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-07-05
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The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-07-05

the remains were laid to rest in
the Mobridge cemetery The death
of Mr.. Rinehart is very sad az
fair because of the large family of
chilnrcn loft TO mourn his umtine
ly end, most of whom are Of rstA.
or tender ages.
Isaac Helmey was aetQ.li@sN
years OF age last Deccubae. Ds4&
born on farm, fourtcen NJ
northeast Of Mobridge, where IIs
parents resided prior to taking ul'
their residence in this eitY ~
was an industrious young man cl
excellent habits and was N|waA9
employed when he could secure anN
kind OF werls. Nis.-.av.Esss-saos's-
as great shock 20 his pagae
the other members ol t0a 8N
The funeral was hcla at
o'clock Tuesday altsiupaa I
conducted by Rev. Deg
took place in the Moar
terry.
| The News has haah
secure an obituary a
Ellis. bat uaderstau8. U
mains were shipped
lie leaves u wiie ana N
small children to maaa
of kind ana loving
father.
This accident is ona
dest events which has
in the city for somela
News joins with the wan
of the bereaved famiies io ex,s
ing heartfelt sympathy al3 o0.l
lence in this hour OF their @l h
rcevement.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-07-05
ECAN FILES MORE
SUITS FOR DAMAGES
laslsaled Candidate Tor Governor
Now has Three Libel Suits
Under Way.

Sioux Falla, Jhy 20. George
", Egan. candidate at the recent
primary election Tor the nomina'
lion To tho office ut governor ON
she republican tic sst, who recent
" commenced u damage suit OF
MAO, 900 against a Sioux Falls daily
newspaper, today commenced two
additional suits WI ieh are based on
tho charge Of malicious libel.
One of tho dsisadants ID the
Watertown Daily Public Opinion,
from which Mr., Eean seeks to 70.
cover damages In tho sum OF $5O,'
nm Tor alleged falls, charges con-
cerning tho plaiat Il which we're
printed during the primary cam
paigM,
The other defendant 10 Il, G.
Ward, u sioux Falk capitalist, and
part owner Ut one af the largest
M.siaess blocks, fNM whom Mr..
Egan sseks to recover $50, 900
damaIea Tor malicious libel, The
alleged libel consisted Of procuring
aud pahliahing an alleged false
affidavit from Howard and wife in
tAe case Of Howard vs., Wari.
which for \ time was on tho docket
vi the state eiNait ,ourt in this
city,
Papers were served today On the
American PNhlishina company in
\ libel sait for $A0lNO damages.
6eergs W, Esan, hte candidate
tor the republican nomination for
governor tho plaintiff Mr., Egan
alleges in the eoMplai At that hS has
heeA damaged to tAis amount in
his reputation by suNdry articles
that appeared in u,s Aberdeen
h~lly American, -AhvSisen News,
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-07-05

ty In thu convention aud who,
'thoyefols, by all preeedents OF the
ds,uoarAtic party Ia entitled to the
nomination, Quick action Is ab
s0lutely essential ~
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-07-05

rs tobacco immolMl 4 Y QssS y
tons the New York Ms,s]tl. 81 eS
body who has ever h9asAs As~
Sars in the baseball AsNaS,s ssss.l
knows that some of ii i, 30 y
ford Timss.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-10
Notes and Personals.

J. B. Nicholson, manager of the Kaw
Milling company, has gone to New
York on business. William Canniff is
taking his place.
Biddy Majers and Dan Wilhelm, Of
Winchester, are the guests of Merton
French today. French is entertaining
his friends with a fishing trip at the
far famed Silver Lake. The boys would
have gone Sunday but decided not to
on account of religious scruples and
because of the rain.
J. A. Ogden, travelling for a st. Louis
hat house, spent Sunday with home
folk.
Miss Effie Galloway, of the KAw
Milling company, is visiting in Pea
BODY.
A J. Butel is moving his dental par
lors from ST North Kansas avenue to
the rooms over the Voiland Clothing
company.
The Merry Matrons will meet Thurs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-10
REPORTS FAVORABLE
One Man Came a Long Distance
to Tell of Renewed Health.
Now Feels Like An Entirely
Different Person.
SYMPTOMS EXPLAINED
Few People Understand the Real
Cause of iii Health.
Many Renewing Their Health
by the Use of the New Tonic

ITO be happy you must be in good
health" said one of the specialists who
are in Topeka for the purpose of in
Producing the remarkable new tohic.
f'Tona Vita yesterday. Yet" contin-
ued he, there are hundreds of people in
the large towns like Topeka, who do
live, but simply exist, and are not hap
by on account of ill health. Lea ding
the life of excitement that most PEI
pie lead, there is little wonder that the
modern plague, nervous debility, has
not even more in its grasp.
Few understand the nature of nerv-
Gus debility. They just don't know
what is wrong with them. UnmindfuI
of results, many go carelessly along
never taking time to realize just how
serious their condition may be.
Chief among the symptoms of debiI-
ity, are nervousness, sleeplessness, sto-
mach and bowel troubles, imperfect Ii
gestion, poor circulation, cold :aer
headaches, backaches, listlessness and
dependency.
1T is only during the past few years
that there has been apparent awaken
ing to a realization that some means
for fighting this dreaded disease must
be found, but the effects of the awak-
ening are felt today.
The reports from those who have
taken this new tonic, iona Vita have
proven that any one suffering from
During the past few days." continued
the specialists, I'VE have had hundreds
of people come to US for the sole pur-
pose of telling us how happy they are
since they have regained their health
through the use of this new tonic
One man said: Il have come a con-
siderable distance out of my way 20
tell you how pleasant 1 now find life,
since 1 have gotten back my former
health and strength.
Il had stomach trouble for over ten
years, caused by fermentation or gas.
1 would have a bad taste in my mouth
almost Immediately after eating any
thing. My heart would palpitate,
would be short of breath, have dizzy
spells, and was growing very absent
minded. I was in a general run down
condition and was getting worse daily.
About hall of the time I could rot
wO-k.
When came here a few days ago -
continued he, Il got a bottle of this
iona Vita on the advice of a neigh
Dor, but I doubted very much if it
would do me any good. Since then I
have taken not quite two bottles, and
/ feel like an entirely different man.
1 am now able to work regularly and
not feel played out when night comes
/ seem to always have a little reserve
energy left I venture to say that I
spent over a thousand dollars in the
last ten years IOr O1HeFenC doctors and
medicines. trying to be cured, but all
to no purpose until I started using this
tonic. I cannot speak too highly of this
medicine and hope that it will benefit
many others as it has me-
The specialists who are introducing
this new tonic, 'Tona Vita are loca-
ted at the Arnold Drug company. SO
Kansas avenue. where they can be con-
suited every day during their stay here
from a. m. to D.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-10
is READY TO BOLT.
Woman Delegate From California Will
Follow Roosevelt Banner.

Los Angeles, June 10.-Mrs. Florence
Collins Porter of Los Angeles, will
leave Wednesday morning on the Cal
ifornia Roosevelt special which will
hear T. RS delegates to the Chicago
convention. Mrs Porter will carry with
her the distinction of being the only
woman delegate at the Chicago con-
vention regularly elected by the peo-
pie. With her, Mrs Isabelle Blaney
OF San Jose, was elected a, delegate,
but Mrs. Blaney has withdrawn in IA
vor of her husband
Mrs. Porter declares she is unafraid
to enter upon her duties as a delegate.
It is rumored that to her will fall the
honor of placing Governor Johnson's
name before the convention in nominal
ton for the vice presidency.
Mrs. Porter admits possibility that
regular convention. I'm that case"
she declared, Il, with every other Cali
fornia delegate, will follow the pro-
gressive standard wherever it may
lead It's a principle we are standing
for and feel we will even be willing to
accept defeat this year for the sake of
machine Republican party to win. We
look upon Colonel Roosevelt as the
logical progressive Republican candi-
date, as the one man to protect the in
terests of the common people in this
crucial time of the nations history
We are with him as long as his name
is before the convention, or if he
should head another and progressive
DartV"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-10

| peka were the guests Sunday at dinner OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Palmer of West Six
teenth street.
air. and Mrs. James Bostick, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Furman and children were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George Wood, 401
East Eighth avenue, Sunday evening at
dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Hayden of Kansas
CITY spent Saturday and Sunday with
MRS: ,e aaydon ms parents Mt: and Mrs, W.
Mrs Ella Chaplin has returned from
Little Rock, Ark, after spending a month
with her sister
Miss Ada Fry has returned to her home
in Kansas City after making a short visit
with her sister, Mrs. Charles Cantrell.
her father Mr.. r. B. Gathers, were the
guests Sunday of the w. E. Williams
home in Auburndale.
Mr.. George Lane OF Denver, Colo, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Oscar Whiscomb,
and family of German avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Hawkins of Chan
uier street were the guests Sunday at the
George Canton home on East Third
street.
Donald, grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. r. b.
Gathers, corner Fifth and Lake streets,
who has been i'll with scarlet fever, is
much improved. The quarantine was
taken from the house last Saturday
Mrs. August Wenton. go Chandler
street, will leave Thursday for a few
weeks visit with her parents in Stock
ton, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. John FeIdner and daugh-
ter Florence were the guests Sunday OF
Mrs. Feldner's father, IT. Fred Feldner OF
East Sixth avenue.
Miss Agnes Laptad and Miss Rebecca
Miller of Lawrence came Saturday for
snort visit with their aunt, Mrs. Stella
Merton, 213 Klein street. Miss Laptad
returned to her home yesterday but Miss
Miller will remain week or ten days
longer.
The Woman's Missionary society of the
Third Presbyterian church will meet
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs Tichor
4o5 Lafayette street, at 2:30
MI George Canton, 516 East Third
street, left Sunday for an extended visit
in several points in Virginia.
Mrs L. Wood returned to her hme 635
Chandler street, after a months visit
with her son and family in Denver, Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Palmer and daugh-
ter Leora were the guests Friday of MIR.
and Mrs. S. B. Weaver of Grafton street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-10

O'Neill. He refused to make ony state
ment.
For several months the elder George
has been counting Miss Howard. The
two lived in the same boarding house.
Object to His Sweetheart.
The younger George and his sister
objected strenuously to Miss Howard
as a prospective sister-in-law. John
George and Miss Howard went to the
home of Oscar George shortly after
O'Clock at night to call.
How is your hand, John?' Mrs
Wyatt, who was also calling at the
house, asked him.
None of your business" the brother
answered, after those in the house lad
refused to greet Miss Howard.
The brothers then quarreled and ex-
changed challenges. They went into
the yard in the rear of the house and
prepared for a fight, John George hand
ing his hat and coat to his sweetheart
Oscar drew a razor and met the at :
tack. His first blow almost severed
his brothers left arm from his body
at the shoulder. Another thrust en-
tered the abdomen. John fell with
blood pouring from several wounds, any
one of which probably would have
proved fatal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-10

day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred
Clark, 1908 South Monroe street.
A. J. Butel, dentist, over the Voilanl
Clothing company.
The North Topeka drainage board is
planning to straighten out several
places in Soldier creek. Two cuts which
are to be made west of Topeka will
cost about $500. The work will begin
within a few weeks.
Mrs A. Riddle of Nation, Mont, has
left for her home after a visit with
Mrs. T. T. Rowe.
William r. Colvin. of the Citizens
State bank, is visiting relatives in
Lima, o.
North side farmers and millers say
that the rain of Saturday night ana
Sunday makes the future bumper wheat
crop almost a sure thing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-10
Oscar George Held on Murder
Charge in Denver.
Refuses to Accept Introduction
to Young Woman.
WELL KNOWN IN Topeka
Worked Here as Waiter, Paint
er and Paper Hanger.
of Dead Man Holds
His Coat.

Oscar George, who is known in To-
peka as a cook and restaurant man,
killed his brother. John George in a
hand to hand fight with knives in
Denver Saturday night. The trouble
resulted when Oscar refused to meet
the sweetheart of his brother. Follow
ing this, the men quarreled and went
to the yard in the rear of the house
Il. settle the dispute by fighting.
Oscar George is well known in police
circles as one who would fight with
but little provocation. While but a
young man he has been employed IN
the different restaurants Of the city
for a number of years. number of
years ago while employed at the Eels
restaurant, he chased Mr.. Eels out of
the place with a butcher knife. He
sometimes worked as a painter or pa
perhanger.
He left here several months ago fear
ing that he was wanted by the police
Oh the charge of selling liquor. He,
with a. number of hackmen, were sus-
found some bottled goods in the barn
Oscar thought the police were after
him and went to st. Louis. A short
time later he passed through Topeka
on his way to Denver. This was about
two months ago.
Relatives Live Here.
William George, a blacksmith and
HCFSSSHOeF OF LOO hellam avenue IS a
brother of Oscar and John George.
He received word of the affair yester-
day and was not in his shop and could
not be found this morning. A number
of other relatives live in Topeka.
Oscar George has been arrested
number of times by the local police On
the charge of fighting and other petty
charges but was never in serious trou-
bic.
The two brothers hattled to death
Saturday night while the sweetheart. of
one and the sister of both stood by
powerless to stop them.
Miss Alta Howard, Johns sweet
heart, held his coat while he was
slashed to death by his brother Oscar.
Mrs. Minnie Wyatt. the sister. stood by
pleading with the two men until John
fell dying and the younger brother fled
from the scene.
Surrenders to Chief O'Neill.
While the police were searching for
the slayer Oscar walked into polite
headquarters just before midnight aud
himself to Chief of Police
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-10
EAST SIDE NOTES.

Items for this column may be 'phoned
to Bell 1729. Ind. 2253 Blue or the State
Journal office.I
Mrs. Robert Smith and daughter Mar
garet. who have been visiting Mrs
Smiths parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. L..
Crook. and other relatives, returned to
their home in Seaton, ILL.,, last evening
Mrs William Crook of Parsons. Kan,
and infant daughter accompanied Mrs.
Smith home for short visit.
Mr. J. A Plamondon of Chicago arrived
yesterday for a two weeks visit with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Plamondon
1114 Quincy street. Mr.. Plamondon was
accompanied by his niece Miss Irene
Plamondon. who will visit her grandpar-
ents here for a few months.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Cox and daughter
Edna spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mr. Cox's brother. Mr. Frank Cox, and
family of Tecunlseh.
Miss Sarah Mulligan of Ash street left
Thursday with the Z. and L. of S. drill
team for Los Angeles, Cal
Mr.. and Mrs. s. B. Weaver. Mr.. Ralph
Weaver of Grafton street, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Palmer and children of South To-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-10
NATURE And A WOMANS WORK

has produced the most successful reme-
dy for woman's ills the world has ever
known.
Nearly forty years ago Lydia E.
Pinkham of Lynn, Mass, discovered Il
combination of roots and herbs which
when properly compounded has
proved to be a most reliable remedy
for all forms of female ills.
To restore normal healthy condi-
ton to the female system, Lydia z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the
standard remedy of the world.