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

iulluS. III bue teltu MODTluSt
succeeded in securing apother score
which ended the game. An effort
is being made to have Mobridge
go to Mcintosh the week after next
to play a couple of games with the
Mcintosh team at the Corson
county fair.
w. M. Potts and the writer
drove out to the neighborhood near
Campbell postoffice last Sunday
afternoon. While this section did
not have a very good crop of small
grain, corn, fruit and all kinds of
garden vegetables are excellent.
In fact the corn crop is the best
ever grown in this part of the
state, which may also be said of
garden products. Fruit raising is
becoming quite a factor in the To-
cality, several of the old residents
having very productive orchards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Aube have a
large lumber of plum trees OF
different varieties. One particular
variety IS a wild plum grated
with a tame plum, which makes a
very hardy and delicious product.
Some of these trees have yielded IA
bushel of fruit each.
II. f. Yaukey was an arrival on
No. 6 Monday, remaining here
with his family until next day and
finished loading his store and
household goods. He returned to
Mobridg3 on Tuesdays No. II, in
tending to go to Aberdeen on the
Olympian next day to meet Mrs.
Yaukey and attend the wedding of
a relative. Adelbert McCul-
lOch was here from Wednesday Of
last week until Monday packing up
the household goods preparatory
to shipping them to Mobridge. He
intended to return to the Bridge
City Sunday, but the train moved
off majestically with Delbert offer
inG all kinds Of inducements for it
to wait Just a minute" but to no
avail. Mrs. II. E. Yaukey and
SOL Werner were eastbound pas
sengers on the belated No. 6 Tues
day evening. Mrs. Yaukey was
bound for Aberdeen to attend a
wedding on Wednesday, but Yer
ner stopped in Ipswich to visit
friends. The Yaukeys will 90 di-
rect from Aberdeen to their hone
in MObridge and a large number
of friends were at the station to
say goodbye. -Bowdle Pioneer.
The people of this city will lie
interested in the news that n.
h. Fuller, a passenger conductor
between Mobridge and Miles
City was last week nominated for
representative in the Montana
legislature on the republican
ticket from Custer county. COun-
ty and Legislative candidates are
nominated under the convention
system in that state. Custer coun-
ty has three representatives in the
legislature and there were four
candidates for nomination before
the republican convention. Mr..
Fuller received the highest vote of
the four candidates, receiving the
votes of all but eight of the dele
gates to the convention. Newman
is one of the earliest conductors on
the Puget Sound extension and
worked out of Mobridge for two
or three years during the construc:
ton of the road. He is very pop
ular among the people along the
line and The News understands
that his election is a foregone con
clusiOn. He is well qualified 80
represent the county in the legls-
lature and his election will be very
gratifying to his friends in this
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-09-13
Advertisements
Why Haven't Yon Tried

FLOR DE DAM CIGARS?
These are Hand Made of the Best
Tobacco Grown, Ripened and Mel
lowed Before Leaving the Factory,
and are Kept in Perfect Condition
in our HumidOr Cases.
Full Weight. Standard Sizes,
Twenty-Five to the Box, for $1.00
at
Yerxa's Cigar Store.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-09-13

Practically everyone In the city
who enjoys the chase after the
festive prairie hen and wild ducks
went to Swan Lake Monday after
noon to be on hand bright and
early at the beginning of the huLt-
ing season Tuesday morning.
They were all very successful in
bagging game Tuesday and rs a
result many Of our people have
been feasting on ducks and chick
ems the past few days.
The dance given by the Ladies
OF the Maccabees at Dykeman's
hall last Friday evening was a
most successful affair, both from
a social and financial standpoint.
Balliett's Orchestra furnished eX-
ceIlent music and the members of
the lodge put forth every effort to
entertain their guests in keeping
with their we'll known reputation
as entertainers, and it is needless
to state that they were more than
successful in this particular.
Everyone present spent a most
enjoyable evening.
The HansbOro (N. d.. News
has changed hands, now being un-
der the management Of H. A.
Rygh, principal of the Hansboro
school. Prof. Rygh is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs A. f. Rygh, of Grand
Crossing township, and is we'll
known here. having been %superin-
tendent of schools Of Campbell
county and also principal of sever
al town schools. The Journal
welcomes Mr.. Rygh into the news
paper fraternity and wishes him
unbOunded success in his new en-
terprise. -Glenham Journal.
Samuel Pate. a transient, was
brought before United States
Commissioner Goodman last Sat-
urday by Deputy United States
Marshal Byron McVeigh, charged
with introducing intoxicating
liquors on the Standing Rock les
ervation. The defendant had
been elected from a train at Wax
pala because of boisterous conduct
and the liquor was found in his
possession by the Indian police,
which resulted in the conclusive
evidence at the hearing. He was
bound over to the next term Of
the federal court in the sum of
$500, in default of which he was
lodged in Jail in Aberdeen.
The Grand Crossing Land & I'm
provement Company has just had
a very pretty map Of the city
printed. Considerable frst-class
advertising adorns the back of
the map, setting forth the many
important business enterprises and
public conveniences of the city and
telling Of it's commercial import
ancs. An outline is made Of
what the city needs in the way of
commercial enterprises and atten-
ton is called to the natural ad-
vantages offered investors of every
class. The Grand Crossing Com
pany has large interests in the city
and the members of the company
have always spent Considerable
time and money in advertising the
city. Five thousand of these maps
were printed.
Cards have been received in the
city announcing the marriage of
Rev. Ragnvald O.. Aase, of this
city, to Miss Alma Josephine
Fossum. Of Waukon, Iowa, on
Friday, September 9th, at the
home of the bride. Rev. Aase
came to Mobridge about a year and
a half ago and has been pastor of
the Norwegian United Lutheran
church since that time. He is an
excellent gentleman. a conscien-
tious christian worker and has
gained a large circle of warm
friends, with whom The News Joins
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-09-13
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, 1912-09-13

Dresses in all colOrs and sizes az
.m. - NrsF, @~n,asN-
Miss Hellriegel's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-26

Journal "want Ads" -ring Results.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-26
NEw YORK SUGGESTS PLATFORM
Continued from Page 1.)

American citizens, whether native
born or naturalized, without dIstinc'
don of race or creed, everywhere.
IndOrsCs Parcels Post,
The parcels post and merchant mar
inc are specifically approved, Nation
al aid in the maintenance and con'
struction of post roads and improve
ment Of international waterways is
pledged.
Enforcement of the civil service
laws and the passage Of workmen's
compensation and employers liability
laws are made party measures. The
pure food law is endorsed and party
pledged to enforce it and prevent any
attempt to weaken it.
Conservation Of the natural resour-
ces Of the country is also approved.
The republican administration in the
nation is denounced as "wasteful and
profligate," and the democratic party
pledged, If put in power, to reduce
the number of useless offices, and
save money.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-26
DAY
PEOPLE AT
BALTIMORE
EAT AT LUNCH COUNTERS, SMOKE
STOGIES AND GO In Shirt
SLEEVES " FATTBST PERSON
HAS THE SOFTEST SEAT.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wlRB.I

Baltimore, June 26-The Chicago
convention had its peacock alley"
and It's peacocks-very splendid birds
Of fashion, who came to see and be
seen.
The Baltimore convention is home
spun, like he that smokes scent ci-
gars and stogles; that dimes at the
eat-while-you-wait restaurants; that
wears shirt waists (meaning the fem
inine gender of that instead of PAN
iers; that doesn't hesitate a second
to take off his coat when 1t Is hot.
The Chicago convention was far
away from the life OF the stock yards
district, which scarcely knew that
there was a history-making event on.
In Baltimore the convention is every
body's show, and after o'clock,
when suppers are over and the dishes
washed, Baltimore goes down town,
baby in the go-cart, mother without
her hat father in his shirt sleeves
and vest. Every night is carnival
night in Baltimore during the con-
vention.
The Democratic great are easier to
look upon thansthe Republicans, They
don't glitter So Senator ollie James
of Kentucky, eats his breakfast at a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-26
QUITS JEWELRY TO
PAVE THE STREETS

3. r. Van DeCar, formerly with
Barrs' Jewelry company Of this city,
is here in the interests Of the Clark
Henry Construction company, Of Eu-
gene. Mr.. Van DeCar is well known
here, and his many friends are glad
to see him back. He was successful
in obtaining the contract for the paw
ing Of Twelfth street, south from
Mission to the city limits for his com
pany. This street will be paved with
the gravel bitulithic, paving which is
giving excellent service in the cities
whel'e It is being laid. Mr.. Var. DeCar
says his company is more than pleased
to get chance to come into Salem
with their pavement, and believes the
property owners will be pleased with
the results.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-26


To enjoy food and at the same
time derive proper benefit therefrom,
your stomach must be in healthy
condition. If your stomach is upset
and out of order half Of the time,
choice foods will fail to tempt YOU
A bad, out-of-order stomach is a
forerunner of many serious diseases.
When you feel rundown and half
sick, have bad taste in the mouth,
coated tongue; when you are droopy,
nervous, feel bloated after eating, and
your food lies like a heavy lump in
your stomach, you can make up your
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-26
BIG ONES
AFRAID OF
STAMPEDE
CONVENTION BEFORE TAKING RE-
CESS UNTIL P. NJ, VOTED TO
HEAR PERFERVID ORATOR
THEY HEARD LOTS OF 1T.
[uNlrnp rnnss InAsnp wInn.l

Baltimore June 26.--The Demo-
cratic national convention was slow
in assembling for the second days
session. Because of the fact that the
committees did not get down to busi-
ness until today It was certain that
there would be no business ready for
the hour set for assembling.
For this reason spectators and del
egates preferred remaining about the
hotels to sitting in the big conven-
tion hall with a blazing sun beating
down on the roof. Even the band
seemed to suffer from the lethargy
as 1t was 1870 before 1t started It's
initial tune.
At that hour only a score Of dele
gates were in their seats and but a
scattering of spectators in the upper
galleries.
It was almost certain that no busi-
ness would be transacted at all until
tonight. Chairman Bell, of the COM
mittee on credentials, sent word to
Judge Parker that his committee
could not possibly get through before
night.
The Issues involved in the con-
tests are such" reported Bell, that
we must make a complete investiga-
ton before deciding who are the le-
gal delegates to this convention. We
cannot possibly get through before
tonight"
Z Parker sent messenger to get
Murphy, Taggart, or some other
member Of the steering committee,
on the telephone and ask instructions.
It was certain that recess would
be ordered. Until the credentials
committee reports the temporary roll
no business can be transacted by the
convention.
There was suggestion that the
convention meet and listen to
speeches by prominent Democrats,
but many Of the managers for the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-26

leading candidates objected to this,
fearing an attempt might be made to
start stampede.
Many Of the leaders were greatly
concerned over the success of Bryan
in lining up the committee on reso-
lutions to report the platform after
and not before the nominations. This
revolutionary doctrine was designed,
it was freely admitted, to make the
candidate run on the platform rath-
er than to have the platform used to
boom any particular candidate.
However there was love feast at
which oratory flowed like milk
through strainer, many Of the lead
crs making speeches.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-26
STOP HAVING INDIGESTION
AND ENJOY WHAT YOU EAT

mind that at the bottom Of all this
there is one cause--fermentation Of
undigested food.
Prove to yourself after taking lit
tie Cooper's New Discovery, that your
stomach is as good as any and that
there is nothing wrong with it. Stop
this fermentation of food and begin
eating what you want without fear
Of indigestion. Cooper's New Discov-
cry tones up the system, puts the di-
gcstive organs in a healthy condition,
helps the liver and kidneys and
makes life worth living. You can get
bottle today at ]. c, Perry's store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-26
Makes the Nation Gasp.

The awful list of injuries on a
Fourth of July staggers humanity.
Set over against It, however, a tbe
wonderful healing, by Bucklen's Ar.
MICA salve, of thousands who suffered
from burns, cuts, bruises, bullet
Wounds or explosions. It's the quick
healer of boils, ulcers, eczema. sorA
lips or piles. 35 cts. at ]. c. Perrys
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-26

lunch counter, and Senator stones
trousers need pressing. No such rev.
olutionary thing as delegate taking
off his coat on the convention floor
happened at Chicago; but the Baltl-
more convention is full Of shirt
sleeves.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-26

Development of modern agriculture
is pledged and the people generally
called on to support the democrats
in the coming campaign, in order that
simplicity of government and re-.
turn to normal conditions may be in.
sured."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-26

Mrs. Leila Love. wife Of Wiley Love,
a farmer living near Covena, Ca, says
II have taken Foley Kidney Pills and
find them all that you claim for them
They gave me almost instant relief
when my kidneys were sluggish and
inactive. cheerfully recommend
them to all sufferers from kidney trou-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-26

A sprained ankle may as rule be
cured in from three to four days BY
applying Chamberlain's Liniment and
observing the directions with each
bottle. For sale by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-26

Mosquitoes in some Oregon towns
are doing much towards making short
sleeves and low necks unpopular i
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-26

The intrinsic value Of all external
things can only be fixed by the appre-
citation Of the soul.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-26

bles." Foley Kidney Pills are as care
fully made and as scientifically COM
pounded as any medicine your home
doctor can give you. They act direct
ly on the kidneys and bladder. DR..
Stone Drug Co.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-01
MANNISH SHIRTS 98c

For women. Extra well made of good materials, in white, cream striped effects. Worth regularly $200
 SILK MESSALINE PETTICOATS 9ec Nearly all colors, such black yellow, red blue and white. Regular price up to $3.O0.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-01

\ blue serge suit is always good and the kind you get here are made of all wool serge in two or three-button styles. Hand tailored, and good in every way. The regular price is $25.OO.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-01

Yard wide; so much in demand for coats and suits; a quality
 that cannot be equaled for less than $2.O0 yard. Extra 00o special, yard. 1IC
The Holbrook news., 1912-03-01

N HCAGO.-A man 1T a raglan over O coat and carrying a grip came along Clark street the other evening His hat was pulled down over his brow to shield his face from the driz- zIing rain, and he seemed in a great hurry. Suddenly he stopped in front of No. 224 with a scared look on his face. Then he began to dance The proprietor of the place at PA rushed sut. protesting.
 ~Here," he said, you can't do that. You'll ruin my business"
 He seized the dancer by the shoul- ders. You'll have to-" he began, but the words died on his lips and gave way to the same scared look Of the first man He started dancing too.
 A crowd gathered. Some of them began to jeer. A street urchin pushed
The Holbrook news., 1912-03-01
PUTS WINGS ON OYSTERS

got friendly like. let them play around the front yard with my pet oysters until they got used to them After while set some of the eggs in my incubator with oyster seed
 That was only the first stage. The flying fish. when matched. looked ht- tie like oysters and the oysters little like flying fish. Then when these laid eggs and I matched them they looked more alike than ever.
 Now I've got my flying oysters per feet. When I want a mess of the best blue points all I've got to do is to ring a bell and the jump. out of the oyster bed, sail right into the bin and wait to be opened.
 I'm going to try to cross a sword fish into the breed next year and make them self-opening, but I've been too busy frost fishing lately to work th1' scheme out to the best advantage.
The Holbrook news., 1912-03-01

AT EW York.=No sign remained in N the Broadway theater district the next morning following the scenes that were enacted there one night when a maddened beast charged up and down, spreading terror and con sternation, causing handsomely gown cd women to faint and strong men to leave their cocktails untouched and aee for safety. That lion with the burning tail that broke loose during the Coney Island fire last spring was q tame affair in comparison with the Broadway monster.
 The beast is described in the police blotter as a small fox terrier. but 1t is evident that the police were anxious to minimize the seriousness of the pan Ic. Hundreds of the witnesses will testify that the animal was at least sight feet tall. It's foaming mouth and wicked fangs were too terrible for de Bcription.
 The beast was seen first at Broad way and Forty-second street With a bIood-curdling Bow, wow!" it rush. cd up to a beautiful woman and plant ed its paws on her skirt. Her com panion rushed to her assistance and Gearlessly planted kick in the mon
The Holbrook news., 1912-03-01
Man Aged 75 Returns to Pioneer Life

E LDORADO, KAN.-Not many men e are pioneers at the age of seventy five. This Kansas town presents one who is just as active and as anxious to penetrate desert and jungle as were any men who located in the west fifty years ago. He is William l. Jo- seph.
 This interesting Kansan was born in Morgantown, W. Va, came to Kan sas forty years ago and located homestead out near Potwin, in Butler county. He and his wife passed through all the hardships of the from tier, rearing a family of two sons and one daughter. As MT. Joseph pros pered, he bought land until he was owner of thousands of acres. Fifteen years ago Mrs. Joseph died and then the old pioneer spirit began to assert itself in this successful stockman and farmer.
 Ignoring his age, he sold some of his interests and, with his only daugh- ter, Alice, started for Africa, having heard of the possibilities of the land shara Arriving in Salisbury, Rho
The Holbrook news., 1912-03-01
SHOWN HOW TO GET FOOD
Younq Hawks Are Systematically Taught by Parent the Way
 to Selze Prey:

While fishing in a remote and wild part of Scotland a British naturalist chanced to witness an entertaining performance in the form of feeding lesson given by an old hawk to it's young.
 A cry of a young hawk to It's parent was heard, and the naturalist soon To- cated three young peregrine falcons sitting side by side on a shelf of rocK overhanging the lake in which he was fishing. Presently the old bird came into view, like a dot out of the sky and made straight for her vociferous young.
 She poised high above the shelf on which they were sitting and, to the surprise of the watcher, dropped the bird she was carrying. She had so chosen her position that the bird cleared the rock as it fell toward the lake.
 Instantly youngster number one
The Holbrook news., 1912-03-01

k6I pOIL AIOAO esAA~ S~-~AA~N --- ~'' = easterly loops along the coast of Bi- xerta and Goletta Housed at Tunis or Marsa, and having performed the h-st duty-a visit to the site of Garth aze-they can turn their attention to a series of wonderful excursions, each one of which will be fresh revelation of that eternal subject befitting an Eternal City-the power and might or the Roman empire. The winter resi- dent will realize in North Africa bet ter than anywhere else, and in Tun1sia better than any where else in North Africa, that the Mediterranean was Roman lake, and if he is widely read and widely travelled man he will agree, on the whole. with the opinion ex- pressed in the guide book that no country in the world, with the excep- tton of Italy, is more remarkable for it's memorable events and movements than Tunisia," and that "of all the pe- riods of Tunisian history the Roman occupation was the one which has left It's greatest mark in the country.
 There is no more impressive Roman mark than the Roman aqueduct- Italy, Spain, Southern France, and Northern Africa are stamped with this symbol of power and civilization-the long line of gigantic arches running straight across country. bringing from far-off springs. over valley and plain, the cool mountain stream into the heart of the parched city. The aque
 duct and the bath were the first fin stallations" of a conquering Roman army after the Roman road and the Roman camp had done their work So 1t was in Tunisia. The first thing the traveller sees is the great aque
 duct which, by underground canals ol
The Holbrook news., 1912-03-01
Brother and Sister Meet After Years

nALTIMORE.-Sep Separated for more D than a half century, but united through the efforts of brother and sister. who live across the ocean, William Wilson of Island Point, Vt, and his sister, Mrs. Catherine Wallace of this city, are spending few days together at Mrs. Wallace's home in northeast Baltimore.
 It was in 1860 that MT. Wilson, just then arrived at the age of manhood, left his home in County Tyrone, Ire land, to tempt his luck in America. His little sister Catherine bade him good-by. MT. Wilson went to Mas sachusetts and afterward took up farming in Vermont His sister fol- lowed him across the Atlantic seven years afterward and made her home fn Philadelphia In the meantime she had been corresponding with her brother. MT. Wilson moved, and though Mrs. Wallace was given his aew address she lost 1t.
 That was 35 years ago, and in all the intervening years no word passed between the two.s In the meantime MT. Wilson was prospering and was becoming a man of influence in his community. By thrift and industry he managed to make his way in the world and become the possessor of