davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-07-17
7: ADJUSTMENTS ::

wife for any man less able to take care of himself than is her husband. They first appear in a gladiatorial scene of spectacular effect Then comes club swinging by Sampson and q similar performance by Madame, except that her clubs are blazing torches. This is followed by tests of strength. closing with the woman on all fours as bridge. while Sampson stands on her knees and shoulders, whirling a hundred pound bar or elon- gated dumb bell.
 Verin and Verin do comedy, sing ing. and instrumental music. They are not strong on their singing but fully make up for it in other things, especially the comedy. in which a football game is realistically de- scribed At the conclusion of it the man of the team and a bull dog, beth of whom have been through the mill, hobbIe to the footlights, mere wrecks of what they were in the be- ginning. The act should be known as Verin. Verin and the dog, for the dog is no small part of the show and does his work we'll The instrumental novelties also are good.
 Berling and Urban, those dancing boys. are fully entitled to the name for they can throw their feet as mo- hcdv else has handled his feet in this town for long time past They just get right down and dance from the beginning to the end and one would think they were wound up and could not stop They not only keep at it but they have a variety of steps rarely encountered even in those who dance for their living.
 The pictures as usual were good and it is only the natural thing to expect that the house will be packed at every performance during the next week
Arizona republican., 1912-07-17
BODY IS SLOWLY SOLlDIFTlNG,

His body slowly. turning to dense solid substance. due to ossltlcatlon Charles J. Murphy of Northtleld' Minn.. lies in a darkened room m St. Luke's hospital, St. Paul. awaiting the death that must come when the hardening of the tissues reaches hlS heart. Already the afflicton, called "osteoarthitis," has affected his eyes to such an extent that he can only distinguish between light and dark ness. The spread of the disease. which is of mysterious origin, has also reached his jaws and he takes food with great difficulty.
 He was first taken to the hospital nine years ago, when he was A. A brother in NOrthfield recently has be- come afflicted with the same strange disease, starting in the same mYs- terious way. Widely known St. Paul young women have long made a practice of visiting the afflicted man at St. Luke's to rea6 to him and cheer him.-MinneapO1is Journal
Arizona republican., 1912-07-17
ARE TWO JOHNSONS
 OF DIFFERENT C0l0RS
Something for Department of Justice
 Clerk to Get Funny About.

When the reports from the United States commissioner relative to the discharge of certain United States prisoners from custody at the end of the terms for which they were sen tenced reach the department of justice some smart clerk will think that a mistake has been made and he will send the reports back with reprimand to the commissioner for his careless ness.
 One report will show that among the discharged prisoners was one William Johnson and another report will show that William Johnson was similarly released, one on July 15 and the other on July 16. But in the end it will be shown that the commissioner had not erred, but that a coincidence had been presented to the department of justice.
 If the clerk should not be satisfied with this showing he can come to Arl- Zona and see for himself. He will then see that one of the William JOhnSon- is white and the other colored.
 It was fortunate that nature so dis tfnguished them, otherwise the author ities might not have known one from the other. In that case one would have secured lis freedom a day earlier than he should.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-17
WESTERN WRITER
 NOW IN PHOENIX
Wrote Interesting Book on Great Northwest Entitled With the
 Indians in the Rockies"

J. w. ShultZ. who has had many
 interesting experiences in the great west. is now doing some archeologi- cal work for books he intends to write. In the past MT. Shultz has represented the Smithsonon Institu- acquainted with all of it's fascinating peculiarities
 The Houghton Mifflin Co. of Bos- ton is now arranging to publish book written by MT. Shultz which will be out about September 18th The book is a true story of the adventures of MT. Shultz and his companions in the northwest among the Rockies. The story, with the Indians in the Rockies" was gathered from exciting tales told at the fireside by one of his friends
 When in. the northwest Thomas Fox became the firm friend of MT Shultz, and would often tell of his experiences in the remote Rockies. always being urged to write them but because of a bullet wound in his lung was unable to confine hmself to such labor. After a few years, Fox died and then Mir. Shultz took up the story, narrating all the wild stories told by his companion until the tragic end. The story ends with an Indian chief and MT. Shultz laying their friend Fox to rest in the high cold regions of the Rockies, and then re- turning into the warm valleys below
 Several thousand copies of this novel have been ordered by western bookdealers, thus assuring it's sue cess
 The rare ability of MT. ShuItz has enabled him to become one of the best of western writers He has re- gently taken contract with the Youths Companion for a 35,0OO word narration of his interesting exper- fences among the Blackfoot Indians and other tribes.
 MT. Shultz has been frequent wis itor to Phoenix, though he has not been in this part of the country within the last seven years. He was called here by the illness of his son, Hart Merriam Shultz, who is confined at the Sisters hospital with typhoid fever. There has been such improvement in his condition that MT Shultz may be able to leave this evening for the YeI- lowstona country, whither he had set out when he was apprised of his sons illness.
 The son has been a resident of Phoe- nix for several months and is quite we'll known as an artist. It is thought by many who have seen his work that he will rival Frederic Remington
Arizona republican., 1912-07-17
HIS PRACTICE.

'I want to engage you to look after my practice while I'm on vacation.
 But I'm just out of college, doctor Have had little experience.
 That's all right, my boy. My prac- tice. while large includes very few people who are actually ill.'
Arizona republican., 1912-07-17
THE COLISEUM

Though the Coliseum always fur mshes good entertainment the new bill seen last night for the first time vas in such delightful contrast to with any presented for weeks that too much cannot be said in praise of it. There are three vaudeville num-
 hers and every one of them are top liners. Sampson and Sampson. the last on the program is the most dis tinctive feature, being so different
Arizona republican., 1912-07-17
JUST SOFT WAS MONEY.

Whitaker Wrong-Won't you lend me d flyer, then? Well, I must say you're laundering fond of your money.
 Cautious F'riend-Yes, that's where the difference is between you and me.
 Whitaker Wrong-How do you mean?
 Cautious Friend-Why, I'm fond of my money and you're fond of other peoples
Arizona republican., 1912-07-17

from the general run of vaudeville acts. Both Monsieur and Madame are accomplished athletes, good looking and in physique we'll nigh perfection
 Sampson weighing 215 pounds and Mrs. Sampson smaller only to the cXtents of proper proportions for the ft tmale of the species. And from her evident strength if she has any tenn per at all she would be a dangerous
Arizona republican., 1912-07-17
THE EMPRESS

The Empress gave it's regular pro- gram of pictures and illustrated songs last night. featuring again the Mini list Conspiracy. and showing several other good films. Among them is the animated weekly which never fails to attract There was only a fair at tendance last night but it was an ap- preciative audience. Thursday night there will be a complete change of bill,
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-05-10
County Authority Limited.

Pierre. May South Dakota
counties can legally offer rewards
for the apprehension of IA live stocF
thief, but cannot so do for murder
any other crime. At least that
is the holding of the legal depart
ment on a query coming to them
from the officials Of Dewey county.
In that county the sheriff asked
that a reward of 5000 be offered
fol the apprehension of "A man
wanted on the charge OF assault
with intent to commit murder, but
their right to SO do vas questioned
and they came to the state depart
ment for advice. 1t is held that
the right to offer rewards FOR APP
prehension of criminals is a sta
tutory right and can be exercised
only under specific statutory per-
mission. which has been secured
in this state only by the live stock
raj .ers, and has never been applied
to any other cases.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-05-10
Couldn't Find Good Land.

Clair COutts, who had No. 53S
in the Mcllette and Bennett county
land drawing last fall, was unable
to find a suitable piece Of land to
file upon and has returned to
Eagle Butte. He has now selected
a good quarter of lana not far out
and expects to at once take up
residence thereon. The registra-
ton in the southern part Of the
state, last fall, attracted a large
crowd Of Lam hungry people, hun
dreds OF whom are now disappoint-
ed at finding the good land all al
lotted to the Indians and only
rough, undesirable tracts open for
homestead entry. The famous
Fox Ridge country has many good
quarters still open for settlement
and il the disappointed ones will
come this way they can all find
suitable homes. - Eagle Butte
News.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-05-10
Notice to HOmesteaders.

Second payment on your home
homestead entry comes due two
years from the date of your or
iginal entry and the amount due is
one-fifth the balance or four-ffths
the amount Of your first install
ment.
If you wish an extension of one
year to make second payment, I'M
der the Gamble bill, you must pay
the interest in advance.
When making any payment you
must give your name and address,
the serial number and description
yonr land and the number of the
receipt issued to you at the time Of
filing. All payments must be
made in currency or by =. O.
money order payable to the re-
ceiver.
Below is a statement of the
amount due as second payment;
also the interest on same, should
you wish an extension.
Where your entry embraces a
fractional quarter the payment
would be IN proportion.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-05-10
RULING Of MUCH IMPORT.
No Naturalization Papers Can Be
Issued Until After Primary
Election.

Huron, siay According to
an opinion by James ID. Elliott,
judge of the United States district
court, 20 certificates of n%aturaliza-
ton shall be issued by circuit court
judges before the state primary
election June 4th.
A few days ago Robert s. Cole
man. of st. Paul. chief examiner
for this district for the bureau of
naturalization. wrote Judge Taylor
calling attention to the fact that
at the May term of circuit court
for this, Beadle county, a number
Of applications we're cited for hear
ing, and called the attention of the
court to section 6 of the n%aturaliza-
ton laws of the United States,
which provides as follows:
That no person shall be natural
lied, nor shall any certificate of
naturalization be issued by any
court within thirty days preceding
the holding OF any general election
within its territorial jurisdiction.
Mr.. Coleman asked Judge Ell
lott to make q ruling.
Judge Elliott holds that THE
fact that the primary June 4th in
this state is general, and is cock
tensive with the territorial juris-
diction Of the court, | am inclined
to the opinion that no person
should be naturalized nor any Ger,
tificate Of naturalization issGed
within thirty days prior to June
4th."
This ruling is of statewide i'm
pOrtance, and particularly in coun-
ties where court terms are held in
May, and it is understood that it
will also apply to the general cleo
ton held in November.
The naturalization laws of South
Dakota are at variance with those
of the federal government, and it
is quite probable that the next
legislature will be asked to make
such changes as will make them
harmonious.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-05-10
PARISIANA
CORSETS

Are not sold according to waist
m eaSure. Well dressed
women do not select corsets
by sizes Il, %, %, etc. The
style and proportions of the
figure determine which of the
numerous Parisiana models
you should wear and not your
waist measure alone. One
of these Parisiana models has
been boned and tailored to
mold your whole figure to
the slender, fascinating lines
that are SO the vogue this
season. This figure molding
corset is not high in price
81. $3.50, 81, S., IS and up.
ward. Come in and see the
Parisiana model designed fo1
you at once-to-day.
M. nELlRIEGEl
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-05-10
Local Notes

a. Ii. Brown was an Aberdeen
business visitor Monday.
DR.. w. A. George, Of Selby,
was a Bridge City visitor yester-
day.
Souvenir spoons of the Mobridge
hospital at Gallett's. Reasonable
in price.
Mrs. A. j. Button went to Min
neapOlis Wednesday for a few
days stay.
Bring us your Panama hats to
have cleaned and leblocked. j. F..
Divine & Co.
F. M. Goodman and Editor Me-
Bride were county seat visitors
last Friday afternoon.
j. E. Bremner, of Mcintosh,
was attending to business matters
in the city yesterday afternoon.
Deputy Sheriff HOven was over
from Selby Tuesday evening and
Wednes lay forenoon on official
business.
Pure-bred Rose comb white and
brown leghorn eggs-75 cents for
13; 1926 for so; 81 for 100. Ad-
dress J. G. Kranshaal, MObridge,
s. Oak.
Attorney w. NJ. Potts spent the
first of the week at Faulkton, at
tending to business of a profess
siOnal nature before Circuit Judge
J. II. Bottum.
For lots in the best residence
district at $1,000 per month, see
Goodman, representative of the
Grand Crossing Land and I'm
prOvement Company.
Hon. ThOs. Sterling, candidate
for United States senator on the
republican ticket, will address the
people at Mobridge in the interest
of his candidacy tomorrow (Satur-
day. evening, May 18th.
r. F. Finch, of Ipswich, n of
the republican candidates for state
senator of the Thirty-Seventh Dis
trict, spent Tuesday calling on
the voters of the city. The News
acknowledges a pleasant call from
MIR. Finch.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. II. Frazier has been SER
iOusly i'll for sometime past with
bronchial pneumonia, but at last
reports was greatly improved. The
many friends of the family hope
for the little ones speedy and COM
plete recovery.
Miss Melissa WOlverton sub.
mitted to rather a delicate surgical
operation at the Milwaukee hos
pital in this city last week She
recovered from the effects of the
ordeal nicely and was able to leave
the hospital yesterday much i'm
proved in health, which fact Is
pleasing intelligence to her many
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Chambers
were over from Wakpala last Fri
day afternoon and Saturday fore
noon attending to business mat
ters. They informed The News
that they have been transferred to
Fort Yates, n. d., where MIR.
Cha mbers will act IS field agent
for the McCaull- " ebster Elevator
and Lumber Company.
Strayed-Light bay mare;
weight 900 pounds; 1 years old;
bar c brand on right hip. Re-
ward for information as to her
whereabouts. A. NJ. Japiuga, Mo-
bridge, S. d.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-05-10

Editor Mcbride spent a few days
in Aberdeen on business this week.
Souvenir spoons of the MObridge
hospital at Gallett's. Reasonable
in price.
Attorney p. G. Morrison visited
the county seat in Il professional
capacity Tuesday.
For Rent-FOur room house
furnished. Inquire of Mrs. G.. q.
Smith. Mobridge, S. ID.
John Swanson arrived Tuesday
from Pierre for Il visit with his
sister, Miss Ella, for a few days.
For Sale-4S0 acres of bottom
land this side of the river, worth
$40 per acre. Will sell for SIG
per acre. Ask Goodman.
Carl f. Clement, editor of the
Java German Herald and candidate
for representative in the legisla-
ture, was a Mobridge visitor be-
tween trains Wednesday.
Strayed-Two year-old black
stallion; large white star in fore
head; both left feet white. Re-
ward of 800 for information as
to his whereabouts. P. H. Ander-
son, MObridge, S. D.
Mrs. e. w. Boldt is home again
arriving from Mobridge Tuesday
morning. She was accompanied
by her mother and sister, the lat
ter intending to make her an ex-
tended visit. Her mother returns
to Mobridge today Eagle Butte
News.
The private car, Wisconsin, of
John Ringing, the circus mag
nate, passed through the city Mon
day morning attached to the Col
umbian, No. II, bound for Ring
ling, Montana, where Mr.. Ring
ling has several thousands of acres
of ranching property.
James COffey returned last night
from a trip through Walworth and
Campbell counties and reports
everything looking better this year
than ever before in the history of
the state. The farmers are putting
every available acre into crops this
year and are breaking up many
acres of prairie land. -AIerdeen
News.
Rex Field returned a couple Of
weeks ago from England, where
he spent about four months visit
ing with his parents and sisters.
Mr.. Field has again resumed his
position as fireman on the passen-
ger trains between MObridge and
MarmarIh. He reports having had
a very enjoyable vacation, the time
being spent in both an interesting
aud pleasant manner, and he re-
turns to work greatly benefited by
his we'll deserved rest. Rex is one
of the early railroad men on the
Puget Sound extension and has
worked practically all the time
during the past three or four years.
Those who had pate hes of winter
rye planted last fall, now see the
value OF cultivating that crop. 1t
makes its growth in the fall and
early spring when We have got
moisture in the ground and is fine
hog pasture or is cut for hay or
seed as you prefer. Winter rye
with squaw corn ''hogged off" laid
the foundation for the prosperity
of thousands of fan liners just east
of the Missouri ri yer and it will do
it here. In the meantime you can
be getting your alfalfa fields grow.
ing and your dairy herds built up,
which are the things that will
make the permanent prosperity OF
western South Dakota.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-05-10

ATTENTION FARMERS: |
want all the sweet cream can
se!. Bring it in ifyou only have
one gallon. Highest market
price paid. F. M. Boyd, Star
Bakery.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-05-10

A Vote Marked Like This. at Primaries, June 9TH
For u. 8. SenatOr.-.R. o. RICHARDS

Is a vote against the Aldrich Currency Bill which aims to put
the control Of our currency in the keeping of the big banks.
Is a vote against Canadian reciprocity of the Taft kind.
Is a vote for a National Crop Insurance Act.
Is a vote for a lower tarig.
Is a vote for railroad rates based on the actual valuation of
the railroads.
And is a vote for clean politics, and we hope you will mark
yours that way. Do not let the politicians fool You by telling you
he is Cor Lorimer- for he is not. He has fought against the Lori
mer kind of politics in South Dakota too long for that.
Yours Respectfully,
RICHARDS SENATORIAL COMMITTEE.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-05-10

Buy beautiful Grand Crossing
lots now, before the raise in price.
Your own terms. In case of sick
ness or accident we will protect
you. See Goodman, agent for
Grand Crossing Land and I'm
provement ComI any.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-05-10
Notice, Farm Loans.

We are in the market at all
times for good real estate loans.
Mobridge State Bank.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-05-10
The Exact Corset Model
You Should Wear Is
Now at Our Store

You are invited to call il
only to see what a wonderful
difference this corset will make
in your appearance.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-05-10

am selling milk at lie per gal
lon or DC per quart delivered.
s. A. Sauer.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-09-12

MIR and Mrs. Will Slles ar
rived home from Omaha this
afternoon. The body of their
son Earl, who died in the hos
pltal in Omaha, will be brough,
up this evening OH the 9:l5
train.
Miss Haz | 7, nd.sn, a young
lady of this city has acquired
quite little notoriety by c. M
posing a splendid piece of mu-
sic. She has consi lerab!e mu-
steal alb lsty and s.he expects to
go away and study music his
winter on the proceeds she re-
ceiyes from the sale of the
music.
If You knew of the real value
of Chamberlain's Liniment for
lame back, soreness Of the
muscles, sprains and rheumatic
pains, you would never wish to
be without it. For sale by all
dealers. s26
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-09-12

Sundays World Herald con-
tains quite a write up of the
rich fossil beds to be found in
this county. This county is be.
coming recognized as the rich
est in the state in prehistoric
fossils and pottery. The uten
sils of a people living long be
fore the Indians came can be
found as we'll as the fossil re-
remains of long extinct animals
including the sloth, musk OK,
big horses, primitive elephants
and other quadrupeds. The
most of the finds are south of
Magnolia but several good finds
have been unearthed just
east of this city in the saId
banks.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-09-12

The people who are praising
Senator Kenyon for saying in
his letter that he will support
the republican ticket including
Taft, certainly have overlooked
the most important part of the
letter. He says ri despise the
self -assumptive bosses in the
republican party, such as
Barnes, Penrose and others. ]
do not believe they have any
ideals in politics that make for
public good and l propose to
fight them at every opportun-
ity." These are the two men
who are most conspicuous in
the management of the Taft
campaign and if this can BIZ
said of the closest friends he
has is it any wonder that the
people are unwilling to vote
for him when they know that
he will be under the control Of
such public enemies. Clarinds
Herald.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-09-12
Missouri Valley defeated
Whiting 8 to 3 in the Little
Sioux tournament this morning.

From now until November,
if you are a republican, it will
be difficult to buy even a loaf of
bread without swearing to
which party you belong. Cam
didates especially will have a
hard time trying to hold the
votes and friendship of both
factions.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-09-12
Surprise Party

Twenty-Five ladies took adj
vantage of the fact that Mrs.
r. L. Linsley would not be with
US much longer, and last even
Ing they marched in on her at
her home and surprised her.
The ladies all brought we'll fill
ed baskets aid at six O'clock q
splendid supper was enjoyed,
every body doing a little of the
serving. Visiting was INDUCED
in and a very pleasant feature
was the presentation of two
solid silver spoons, to Mrs.
Linsley. Mrs. Hoyer and Hop.
kins, both making very neat
little presentation speeches. At
a late hour, the company dis
persed all expressing regrets
over the loosing from Missouri
Valley of such an estimab!e
couple as Mr.. and Mrs. Linsley.