davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-13

HAND THAT THE AID
VERTISER WILL WIN
IOUT-be successful.
1t is a modern SELLING
ORGANIZATION - that s
what it is and that is what
ut must be. BESIDES, it
must have ability in the
WISE SELECTION OF
MEDIA and know how to
prepare co p Y TIL A n
RINGS TRUE.
The agency that is buster
over getting low rates,
making big contracts which
are seldom kept, that cares
not rap where the adver-
tlser spends his money, so
long as a good, fat commits
Sion comes around every
months going out OF busi-
ness.
In It's place is coming the
agency that A d Y / S + s
CLIENTS HON ESTLY and
works always for the bet
torment Of the business of
the clients as well as Civ
ing the media they use a
SQUARE DEAL in rates
and faithful performance of
contracts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-13

Van Camp Pork and Beans now l0c,
l5c. 20c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-13

(To Re Coutinued.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-29
need 100000 CARS
TO CARRY GRAIN
Train 1000 Miles Long For
Big Movement

Kansas City, Mo- May 2S.-Traffic
officials of the railroads covering
Kansas, Nebraska and Oklahoma are
preparing for the greatest grain move
ment next fall that they ever have had
to deal with
Estimates made by freight officials
here are that the wheat movement
alone in the three states will approx
innate 100000 cars, enough to make a
solid train of grain 1900 miles long.
Facing the prospect of this tremend-
Gus traffic movement Western rail-
roads already are making plans to
have concentrated by the time the
grain begins to move every available
car in the three states. 1t is estimated
that the first grain movement in Kan
sas alone will call for something like
$4,000 cars, while the wheat crop of
Oklahoma and Nebraska will require
approximately the same number.
~ IllCCI llllS utilldIlu Ju6 railroads.
are working their car repair shops in
Kansas City, Omaha, Topeka, Atchison
and other points day and night. To
inquiries made by the Kansas Utilities
Commission assurance has been given
that there will be plenty of motive
power to handle the trains and pre-
vent any blockade.
An idea of the vast volume of traffic
that will follow the harvest may be
gained from the fact that to move the
Kansas crop alone, estimated at not
less than 9OOO0,OOO bushels, will re-
quire approximately 1000 freight
trains. Placed end to end they would
make a solid train from st. Louis to
Denver
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-29
The Oldest Ship.

The oldest ship in the world was re-
Gently broken up at Teneriffe, Canary
islands. 1t was the Italian ship Anita,
built in Genoa in 1913, and almost an
exact duplicate of the Santa Maria,
the famous galeon in which Columbus
made his voyage of discovery. The
Anita was built for strength rather
than grace or speed, broad-beamed and
clumsy. but had weathered hurricanes
and typhoons in all parts of the globe
and escaped unframed from the perils
of the deep from Cape Horn to Hud-
son bay. She had a worlds record
as the slowest ship af1oat, averaging
205 days between Baltimore, Md, and
Rio de Janeiro. AS her lack of speed
was losing money to her owner, and
she seemed destined to defy the ele-
ments and enrich Lloyds' indefinitely
as long as she remained afoat, it was
decided to sell her for what she would
bring piecemeal, and use the money
she brought toward constructing a
new vessel.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-29
FAREWELL TO CONSTIPATION
The Famous Hot Springs Liver But.
tons Are In Town.

Well. we'll! we'll! Here's joyful
news to all who are slaves to consti-
patton and all the miserable ailments
that go with it.
All first class druggists in Americas
are glad to supply the public with
HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS,
which are almost as we'll patronized
by visitors to Hot Springs as the
health giving baths. Thousands uf
c"Aens sold yearly and this is the
first year ever advertised. Nothing
so sood. so perfect acting or so salts
flying for constipation or stomach,
liver and bowel troubles. 20 cents a
box; you'll be Dee-lighted. For free
sample write Hot Springs Chemical
Co, Hot Springs, Ark
Howell's Pharmacy, special agents
in Americas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-29
RATHER DIE THAN TESTIFY
Boy Commits Suicide So as Not to Ap
pear Against Father.

Missoula, Mont, May 28.-Becausc
he did not wish to be witness against
his father, under indictment on a
charge of burglary, Arthur Sehlhorn,
II years old, committed suicide yester-
day just before the arrival of a deputy
sheriff with subpoena
The boy locked himself in a bed
room with his 5-year-old brother and
shot himself through the head.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-29
AMERICAN MARkSMEN
WIN FROM ARGENTINES

BuenOs Ayres, May 27.-The team Of
marksmen representing the " ed
States carried off the international
shooting tournament, which was COM
Dleted today by 4,729 points against
the 4,59S points scored by the Argen.
tine team.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-29

your circumstances may be uncon,
genial, but they shall not long remain
so if you but perceive an Ideal and
strive to reach it. You cannot travel
within and stand still without. -
James Allen
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-04-26
JOHNSON SEEKS FOR
TIPS ON BAD LAWS

Pierre, April 24.-Attorney Gen
eral Johnson has asked the attor-
neys of the state to call his atten.
ton to any defective or ambiguous
statutes Of which they have knowl-
edge, and intends to prepare a
summary Of these for presentation
to the next Legislative session. He
is alleady receiving "a number of
replies calling attention to such
statutes, and when the next SEES
sion opens the members will be in
formed as to the shortcomings
which now exist, and they will
have a lot of amending to do to
fix up poor laws.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-04-26

Notice is hereby given that seal
ed bids will be received at the Of
flee Of the City Auditor of Mo-
bridge, South Dakota, up to 8
O'Clock p. m. May Is, 1912, for
the laying of Waterman along
Montana Avenue and Grand Cross
ing Avenue in Mobridge, South
Dakota, five blocks of Waterman
and four fire MIGRANTS, in accord
ance with the plans and snecifca-
tons in the hands of the City Au-
ditOr.
The City Council reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
Nj. I. WOODS, City Auditor.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-04-26
Indians to Get Cash.

Wakpala, April 24.-M Merchants
in the Indian country are laying in
large stocks of goods preparatory
to the cash pay ment of $185, 900 to
the Indians, which is expected in
a month. 1t is many years since
such a large payment has been
made, and as Indians are liberal
spenders, merchants are looking
Cor a good trade.
After several years of lobbying,
traders have finally secured a rul-
ing whereby any Indian who owes
them, and signs an acknowledge
ment of the fact, will have any
moneys coming to him from the
government or from the sale OF
lands applied on this Indebtedness
by the government until his debts
are paid in full. No debts con
tracted since 1909 will be collected
by the government. This ruling
applies to all Indian traders in the
northwest and will reimburse a
large number Of merchants who
have carried Indian accounts fol
many years.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-04-26
Big CAPITALISTS
SPEND NIGHT HERE
Heads OF Many Corporations Spent
Saturday Night Here on
Way West.

n special train consisting of five
electric lighted steel coaches ar,
rived in Mobridge last Saturday
evening and remained in the city
| until s o'clock Sunday morning
The train bore eleven Of the most
prominent capitalists and heads OF
great CORPORATIONS in the United
States.
John d. Ryan, president of the
Amalgamated Copper company,
headed the party, with William f.
Corey, former president of the
United States Steel corporation.
and Percy Rockefeller, director of
the milwaukee road, who repre-
sents the Rockefeller family inter-
ests in that property. A. j. Earl
ing, president of the Milwaukee
rOau, accompanied Mr.. ROekefeller
on an inspection of the Puget
Sound division OF the road. Mr..
Ryan was going to Butte to in
spect the Amalgamated mining
properties.
Others in the party were Nor
mar b. Ream, w. ID. Thornton,
f. C.. Converse, p. l.. Foster,
Ambrose Mcneil and G.. H. Sabin.
capitalists of New York and Chi
cagO, and Adolph Agassiz, of Bos-
ton. The party had Seattle for
final destination.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-04-26
poets for his nomination are yer

poets for his nomination ale very
promising.
From The Mobridge News we
learn that VIM. M. Potts, Esq, of
that town, will he a candidate for
representative in the legislature
from WalwOrth county. Mr.. Potts
is a graduate of the L. College of
Law. During his several years of
student life here he won the es-
TEEN Of very many Of our ~citizefiS,
all of whom will hope to hear of
his future promotion in both poll
tical and professional endeavOr.-
Vermillion Republican.
A. II. Brown has branched out
as Il potato farmer and has men at
work putting in sixty acres of the
crop just east of the city limits.
With anything like favorable con-
ditions during the growing season,
Mr.. Brown should have from six
to nine thousand bushels of tubers
in the fall. There is a great de-
mand for potatoes in the country
west of Mobridge, and the saving
in freight rates from this point
will afford a good market for the
crOO.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-04-26

A North Carolina editor has
kept track of his profits and loss
for the year 1911, and gives the
following report: Been broke 1862
times; had money three times;
praised the public - times (every
week.; told 1929 lies; told the
truth once; missed PRAYER meeting
80 times; washed Office towel 3
times; been roasted i43O times:
roasted others % times; missed
meals O; mistaken for capitalist o.:
mistaken for tramp II times; found
money 0; delinquents who paid
PC; delinquents who did not pay
1876; threatened to be whipped
400 times; got whipped .; cash
on hand at beginning 81. so;
cash on hand at close % cents.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-04-26
Silence Gives Consent.

Ever since Mr.. Taft became
president Colonel Roosevelt has
been one Of the editors Of the Out
look, a weekly publication having
a nationwide circulation. and
since his return from his African
hunting trip he has made numer-
III speeches throughout this coun-
try, probably in excess Of one
hundred, and up to this writing
he has never in one OF his speeches
or one of his editorials retracted
one word Of the many splendid
tributes which he has paid to
Taft's wisdom, integrity AMI
craftsmanship. nor has he ever felt
called upon to apologize for his
strenuous and unqualified indorse-
ment OF Taft's fitness to become
president Of the United States.
There is an old adase that 'sil-
ence gives consent" and Colonel
Roosevelt's silence eau only be
construed to mean that he, in com
mon with the great majority of the
people of this country. sincerely
believes that President Taft has
fully measured up to Roosevelt's
estimate of his character and fit
ness for tie presidency, and that
he always a lutte mole than makes
good what he does promise, and
that while steadily advancing he
never permits himself to be led in
to foolish excuses which would
damage the very cause he cham
Mons
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-04-26
LADY MACCABEES
INSTALL OFFICERS
State Commander S. Nevada Here
ford of Aberdeen, Visits the
Local Lodge.

State Commander Lady $. New
ada Hereford came out from Aber-
deem last Saturday. and at a spe-
clal meeting of the Lady Macca-
bees that evening installed the fol-
lowing recently elected officers:
Dell Nj. Wright, commander; Hat
tie EstelIe Fox, past commander;
LOrene Ratfenaud, chaplain; Grace
Orrock, record keeper; Minnie
Becker, finance auditor: Bendika
Larson, picket; Sarah Worley,
sentinel.
From here Lady Hereford went
to Isabel and Timber Lake to as
sist in lodge work. returning in
time Tuesday evening to partici-
pate in the regular meeting of Mo-
bridge Hive No. Is. Refresh
meutS were served both Saturday
and Tuesday evenings and an hour
OF social pleasure followed the
close Of the work.
The Lady Maccabees are very
enthusiastic in their efforts to keep
up a steady growth in the hive
and are at present planning to
give an old time dance in about
two weeks, which they propose to
make one of the social successes of
tie season, with many unique
features to add to the general
pleasure.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-04-26

r. b. Cannon and w. Ct. Wells,
Of Aberdeen. were business visitors
in the city Wednesday.
Editor j. n. Kahn, of the Glen
ham Journal, was a business Wis
itor in this city last Friday.
Mrs. A. NJ. Japinga came in
from the homestead at Isabel last
Friday and visited over Sunday
with Mr.. Japinga.
Miss Maude COttrell. of Fred
erick, Oklahoma, is visiting with
her brother, John Cottrel. and
family, and other friends in this
city.
For lots in the be:t residence
di trict at $1,000 per month. see
Goodman, representative Of the
Grand Crossing Land ard I'm
provement Company.
Anton Runbeck arrived from
Fort Yates, y. d., last Saturday
and visited with friends in the city
until Monday. Mr.. Runbeck is
employed in the Office of the lease
clerk at the agency.
Louis Larson drove to Selby
Thursday afternoon With Mrs.
Andrew Olson and sons Roy and
Claude and Miss Marie Larson for
an over Sunday visit with rela-
tives at that place.
| have a number of parties COM
ing from the east this spring who
are going to invest in real estate
in this section. If you have any
thing for sale | would be very
glad to have your list. p. b.
ROseuberger.
Miss Kate Mcbride arrived from
Chance, Perkins county, the latter
part Of the week and is the guest
at the home of M. NJ. Minton and
family. Miss Mcbride has recent
ly made final proof on a homestead
and expects to remain here for
sometime.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Catholic church will meet at the
home of Mrs. E. E. Empey in the
country Thursday afternoon, May
2nd. All ladies desiring to attend
are requested to meet at the home
OF Mrs. Feeney at 1:3O, and they
will be taken to the Empey home
in automobiles. Lunch will lie
served at % cents.
Mark Anthony, after season of
recreation in Mobridge, is again
circulating among friends in this
city. Mark has a good farm in
Stanley county. south of here, and
will probably spend the coming
summer in the peaceful pursuits
of tilling the soil and making his
acres WELD a handsome income
Eagle Butte Views.
DR.. and Ms. A. j. Button and
MesdameS {. III. Cartmell and Lii
liam DOud went to Faith last Fri.
day, where they instituted a lodge
of the Eastern Star that evening.
Button having been deputized
to do the work by the state chap
ter. They report Il new lodge OF
large membership and royal enter
tainment at the hands of the peO-
pie Of Faith.
+. 2. Glassner, of Tyndall, can
didate for the republican nomina-
ton for secretary of state, was a
MObridge visitor Monday after
noon. Mr.. Glassner is a pleasant
gentleman to meet. a well known
former newspaper mah and we'll
qualified for the Office. He repre-
scented his county in the state legis-
lature the last session and his vote
was always east for the best inter
ests of the people of the state in
matters of legislation, especially
on questions affecting the newer
sections. He is entitled to a la-ge
vote at the primaries and the pros
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-04-26
Local Notes

OrsOn Clark was a Morristown
visitor Wednesday
Mayor-elect Goodman was an
Aberdeen visitor last Friday.
j. w. Harris attended to bust
ness matters in COrson county last
Saturday.
Bring us your Panama hats to
have cleaned and reblocked. j. f.
Divine & Co.
j. +. Divine, of Marmarth, was
looking after business interests
in this city last Friday.
Mrs. c. f.. Smith arrived FROM
Rockham last Friday evening and
visited with her husband until
Wednesday.
States Attorney Adams, of
Java, aud Deputy Sheriff Hoven,
Of Selby, were attending to official
business in the city Monday.
j. Il. Parrot, receiver of public
moneys, and l.. A. Weeks, a clerk
in the land office at Timber Lake,
were Mobridge visitors last Satur-
day.
| have a loan connection that
enables me to loan money on first
real estate mortgages. If you
want a loan on your farm call on
or write p. B. Rosenberger.
Neils jacobson began the opera
ton of his ferry-boat on Monday
of this week. The boat is crossing
at the mouth of Grand river near
the big railroad bridge this season.
DR.. Goodman was elected mayor
Of Mobridge Tuesday after a hot
fight. The Doctors platform was
q forcible one and seemed to meet
the approval of the voters. Selby
Record
Mrs. NJ. Bush arrived from
Sheldon, Iowa, Wednesday and will
spend a greater portion Of the
summer with her daughters. Mes
danes f. ID. HOllenbeck and
Arthur A. Brown.
Buy beautiful Grand Crossing
lots now, before the raise in price.
Your own terms. In ease of sick
ness or accident we will protect
you. See Goodman, agent for
Grand Crossing Land and I'M
plONCllCHt SOlHI any.
Senator Robert J Gamble was q
Mobridge visitor a few hours on
Tuesday of this week. The sena-
tor met as many of u people as
the limited time would permit and
met with much encouragement in
his candidacy for re election.
Mrs. f. w. Corey returned last
Friday evening from Aberdeen,
where she submitted to a surgical
operation. Mrs. Corey is recover
ing in health as rapidly as could
be expected. Her many friends in
this city are pleased to learn this
fact.
M. NJ. MintOn returned several
days ago from Aberdeen, where
he was operated upon for %appendi-
citis at st. Luke's hospital. Mr..
Minton is quite weak from the eff
fects of the ailment and operation,
but is able to be around and is re-
gaining strength rapidly.
Bedfs Brothers Harry and
George) both former Ipswich boys
and well known, have opened up a
machine shop just across the
tracks on 4th Street and are an
nOuncing in this issue their ability
to take care of general machine
work. Automobile repairing will
be given special attention. lp-
switch welcomes such enterprises
and her citizens will doubtless en-
courage these boys and make 1t
profitable for them to remain in
Ipswich. Ipswich Tribune.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-04-26
Notice, Farm Loans.

We are in the market at all
times for good rea! estate loans.
MObridge State Bank.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-04-26

ATTENTION FARMERS: |
want all the sweet cream can
&C.. Bring it in ifyou only have
one gallon. Highest market
price paid. F. N. Boyd, Star
Bakery.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-12
GRITMAN DEMONSTRATES
FOR THE BOY SCOUTS

AT that lecture. the doctcr explained
the fundamental principles Of sand
aging for open wounds and fractures
and stated that all band gcs snuil
be aseptic, absorbent and protective.
lie emphasized the Importance of
cleanliness as preventive measure
and told how the Japanese soldiers
have reduced their death rate by the
infexible rule of going into hattie
with clean bodies so as to dir:inish
the danger of infection in any wounds
they might receive. He also nNTlain-
ed the proper treatment for burns
cuts and other accidents.
The motto of the Boy Scouts is BE
Prepared" and the boys ale therefore
studying First Aid that they may be
prepared to help in cases of nj rl
whe ma doctor is not at hand
After the lecture last n.shi the
doctor entertained the boys y it'll dem
OF his electrostatic machine
and X-Ray apparatus. The Boy
Scouts wish to express their gratitude
to Dr. Gritman for all the trouble and
interest he has taken in their behalf,
and for his impressive and instructive
lectures
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-12

Last night party of twenty Boy
Scouts, accompanied by their scout
master, visited DR.. c. l.. Gritman at
his hospital The doctor exhibited
the different kinds of splints used for
fractures and explained their use. He
also explained the first-aid treatment
for injuries to different parts of the
body and, with two of the boys as
subjects, demonstrated the various
kinds of bandages, including the SIN
gle and double spica figure of eight,
etc. A standard emergency kit was
displayed, and the uses of all its parts
discussed The doctor laid special
emphasis upon the Importance of utll-
izing anything available to help ali in
jured person until medical help can
be reached, and showed, as an ex
ample, how makeshift splints for a
fractured thigh could be made out of
a rolled-up blanket The use Of 4
to check severe bleeding
from an artery was also demnstra-
ted
This demonstration was a supple
ment to a lecture on First Aid" which
DR.. Gritman delivered last sunday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-12
Huge Crowd BrayeS Cold.

BOSTON, Oct. 12.-Forecaster Smith
this morning predicted showers
throughout the day and the world
series game looked dubious.
1t was extremely cloudy at II
O'Clock with a stiff wind and fog. The
umpires inspected the field and an
nounced that the game would be
played.
The diamond in Fenway Park is in
fair shape, but the outfield is wet
Boston is celebrating Columbus Day
and huge crowd is expected.
Hundreds stood shivering outside
the grounds WAITING for the gates to
open.
The betting is ten to six that Boston
wins the series. If the Giants win it
will go back to even money.
1t was unotficially estimated that
$1,000 people were present when the
game started.
During the batting practice the out
fielders constantly misjudged flies and
liners on account of the thick fog.
Despite the weather the bleachers
were jammed early.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-12
B0RAH GIVES VIEWS
ON THE CAMPAIG

About 400 people last evening heard
Senator VIM. e. Borah discuss the is
sues of the present campaign. as he
sees them. The discussion was held in
Eggan's hall and was preceded by a
band concert The senator was in
troduced by II. X. Smith A delega-
ton of grand army veterans occupied
the stage.
Senator Borah attacked the trusts
as the chief issue of the campaign.
He declares that Q) they escape taxa
ton; (2) they not only regulate the
price of labor and oppress labor, but
they regulate the standard of citizen
ship among laboring men; 90 that
they regulate the price of what you
sell and they buy and what you buy
and they sell; ca they dictate the po-
litics of the country.
The senator explained that the
trusts escaped taxation by passing it
along to the consumer in advanced
prices; citing the cut in size in to-
bacco packages during the war with
Spain which took over 100000, 900
from the consumer and is still en-
forced although the war tax has been
repealed for I years. and the rise in
oil prices after the Standard Oil fine,
etc.
To prove that they oppressed la
Dor and regulated its price he cited the
steel trust labor conditions. These
also, he offered as proof that they
regulated the standard of citizenship |
by the character of labor employed |
and the conditions under which ii
forced ii to work and live. His point
was well made but lacked the EN-
phasis he could have given it by going
into detail.
That the trusts regulated the prices
If what the people sold and they
bought, and what the people bought