davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-06-07
Fashionable Women No Longer Select
Corsets by Waist Measurement

The present styles require the whole figure to
be nodded to the correct lines and not merely here
and there. To wear the new clinging gowns, your
corset should be designed for your individual
figure; not your neighbours figure, though your
waist measure may be the same. ~
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-06-07

Typewriter paper and letter files
for sale at The News Office.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-06-07
PARIsIANA CORsETS

Are made according to this new method Of fitting
the whole figure. 1t is really wonderful what
a difference the right Parisiana model will make in
your appearance. Your mirror will reveal to you
how this corset will mold your whole figure to the
slender, graceful lines without strain or pressure
anywhere. These wonderful shaping corsets are
not high in ~price-S1.o0, $3.50, $500, $500 and
$500; imported silk fabrics cost more. Will you
call and have a Parisiana sent out for you to try
on? No obligations to keep the corset unless you
want to. Why not come in to-day2 ss-
MISS We. B1EAl RHEGEL
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-06-07

sum-
! that
n for
today
It's of
Sum-
fegu-
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the
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}. D..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-07

BEING SQUARE.
Among the prominent wit
nesses before the House
Committee on Rules in the
Lawrence strike hearings in
Washington was Samuel
Lipson, a weaver fer\ the
American Wooden Company.
An effort was made as soon
as Lipson arrived in Wash
ir1gton to bride him to with
hold his testimony from the
committee hearings. He de-
elined, and proved to be one
of the best witnesses for the
strikers. He was active also
on the committees which
brought about the final adj
jtistment between the strik-
ers and the mill OWNERS.
information now comes to
the Rules Committee that
President Wood and the
other big mill owners are tax
their revenge on Lipson for
part III the strike. Lipson
been unable to secure any W
since the mills resumed, and
been driven by starvation i
seeking his bread elsewhere.
1t is believed, however; on
count Of the animosity of
united. mill owners, that he i
have to do so under a differ
name if he is to escape their Y
geance.
o-O--
IS 1T A FAIR RULE?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-07

.ment servants in the civil service
in the District of Columbia. If
Congress should apply the same
rule to~its own membership it
would retire 20 members of the
Senate and "a members of the
House.
Since the death of General
Bingham of Pennsylvania, the
father of the House in point of
years is Isaac R. Sherwood of To-
ledo,, @. In point Of years Of serv-
ice, the father of the House is
Joseph 6. Cannon of Illinois, |
who is one year younger.than
Sherwood.
. .
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-07

eyes always look better dot
ted" said the exasperated citizen
as he walloped his. neighbor twice
over his speetacles.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21

tion at Guilford College, went into the
wooden mill, and, as 1 said. returned TO
Indiana presently on a visit. Things, so
/ have observed. looked pretty good
around Richmond. Riding South on the
cars through the rain and the familiar
clay banks and thickets, l concluded, hav-
ing previously absorbed the red posters,
that the Puget Sound country was none
too large for a youth Of my talents and
energy.
Now. I was an only son, and my
father had LOO acres OF land, woolen
mill, and an iron foundry. He disputed
the red poster statements and boldly as
serted that I was chasing rainbow
But l answered. 1 want TO be a man
TO live in a wide-awake country, and
among people who will tolerate my opin-
ions, even though they disagree with me-
A Kind Letter from Father.
IF you want TO read law my uncle
Judge Woody, said out there in Missoula-
go into my back office and pull on your
coat I drew $50 from the bank-it was
all the money had-to pay my expenses
10 Helena, where I passed a good ex-
animation and was admitted to the Mon
tana bar. The evening / came home
found a letter from my father. In It
was a New York draft for $50. Dear
father l answered that night. your let
ter and draft were received to-day. !
return the draft because ] am now a
lawyer in practice for myself Sending
the money back was a hard thing to do
considering my reduced circumstances'
but II went back and l am not adverse
to mentioning the fact
Financially, my affairs were rather
pinched for year or two. BY and by
! ran for county attorney. committee
from the American Protective Associ-
alton said they would guarantee my
election II would join the organization
1 am not a Catholic, but a Quaker. In
cidentalIy. I left North Carolina TO es-
cape political bigotry. Warning on the
Catholics told the committee is un-
American. Religion has no place In poll
tics. / pass your invitation up Then
the nuns at the hospital, TO show they
were good citizens, had flag raising.
The A p. AS, in the meantime, had
been raising the dickens, and II was big
enough and ugly enough to go a good
job.
"AII the candidates and lawyers in town
sent their regrets 10 the Sisters. I sat on
the platform with the Archbishop of Port
land and the Bishop OF Montana and like
wise made a speech. 1t sounded TO me
as I went along like a political death war
rant You have committed suicide
mourned my friends. Maybe So re-
Piled, but don't give a damn Well
say, I polled the whole Irish vote, and
have been polling IT ever since.
My father went through the civil war
a Quaker, Union man, and noncombat-
ant. Other Quakers hid in our woods
and in a cave back Of the woolen mill
to avoid conscription. The DbNons came
over the Atlantic with William Penn to
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21
A. REAL WIZARD OF NEW METALS
APPEARS IN G GOVERNMENT SERVICE

pector. It was a CHASTITY and unnecessary
murder.
II prosecuted him to the limit Of my
ability, but one Juror hung out. talked
the other, eleven TO a standstill. and AL
the Judge could do was to sentence Patsy
to the penitentiary for forty years. Patsy
was pardoned in a little while. however
because he belonged TO the miners union.
and disappeared. While running Tor
Congress the first time I spoke one night
In a log opera house at n mining camp.
After the meeting large red-faced man
came to the platform. DO you remember
meT he whIspere.., looking around sus-
pIclously.
table, but can't place you
I'm Patsy Burns. You tried TO hang
me, though I was innocent. But don't
hold that against you, because every man
has his own notions. am operating a
little lease up the mountain and am max
ing some money 1 amt Patsy Burns
any more. but somebody else. and shall
be obliged TO you II you will keep our
former acquaintance private. / have
talked TO the boys, and we're all going to
vote for you
Il had doubts, however, about Patsy's
ability or desire to deliver the goods. The
meeting had been rather cold 70 me, per-
sonaliy. II was a rough and hostile
crowd 10 begin with, and was especially
bitter bitter toward James II. Peabody.
the Republican governor Of Colorado,
who had called out the military against
the striking miners OF that State The
speaker who preceded me had begun a
technical discussion OF the tariff ques-
ton. He had reached pig iron and steel
rails In his analysis OF the schedules,
when he was interrupted by fierce
eyed man. who beloved, 'Oh, cut II out.
What about Peabody
The orator having committed his
speech to memory, was knocked out by
the inquiry. He ran UP a side track,
where he pulled around for a while, and
Il was some time before he could back
down and get on the main line again.
shut up yelled the same man, once
more breaking IN. Tell US what you
think OF Peabody
so the orator sat down. Then II was
my turn. walked to the edge OF the
platform. appearing bold externally, but
I am not confessing how felt internal
ly, and said: My friend, Gov. Peabody
Is a brave man and performed his duty
under his oath to uphold the law and
maintain order and so on and 80 forth.
Naturally, was a little uneasy when
Patsy Burns came numbering toward the
platform and began TO whisper hoarsely
goods. I carried the camp. and thus
Patsy Burns helped me into Congress,
though / had helped him into the peni-
| tentiary."
tcoVgrsht. 1914. by James B. MOrUuJ
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21
TROUBLES OF A SUFFERER.
rom th. Mllv.uhss Fs-s Pres.

From the Mlvankes Ffee Prs1l
'T may be a p-p-essimist, but rvs
s-sure had my share OF m-m-misfor-
tune to-day" suffered . popular mem
Der. OF a group OF North Side young
men. as he Joined q stag party an hour
late the other evening. He WAS consid-
erAbly hors du combat, but his ire
sponsfble sense OF humor was unaf-
fected.
Il was b-beating II for a e-c-car."
he continued, when a f-f-feliow asked
me the location OF the Northwestern
station. He suffered. poor, unfortu-
nate m-m-mani ] see you got me-" as
an amused smile broke over the faces
OF the group
We'll when he departed. picked
myself from the gutter and continued
the chase for a c-c-car, And to cap the
climax. w-w-when I asked the g-gen-
tlemanly c-conductor for a transfer.
he had to- g-get an interpreter, and
c-carried me q mile p-past my chang
ing pointl Any one g-got another hard
luck s-s-storyr
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21
The ThouEht Is Consoling.
Ffum tAs Anany JOurnaI.

rfoin ne Albany JoufnaL
There is this consoling thought to miti-
gate the eject Of all the frenzied sug-
gestions OF Evolutionary changes In our
form Of government that they viii not
be adopted
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21
Frank L. Hess, Government Expert, Makes Them
His Study.

Tungsten Saving Us Hundreds Of Millions Of Dollars Annually
Remarkable Found for Substances Until Recently IN
knOwn-A Metal Lighter Than wOOd-SOlutOn of Problem
Hitherto Deemed Pulling.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-09
Dixon Will Run
as Independent

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Oct. 9--ln an effort which
is admitted to be an attempt to d.
vide the democratic vote and elect
Chief Justice John Campbell of the
republican ticket, John X. Dixon,
brother of n. Walter Dixon, who led
the fight on the initiative and refer
endum amendments, today filed his
acceptance of an independent nomi-
nation to run for the supreme bench
against Judge Tully Scott.
1t was understood until today that
Dixon would not run. The support
which he will receice, it is declared.
will be wholly from republicans who
oppose Campbell.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-09
NOTICE OF ADJOURNED FRS
MEETING OF CREDITORS.
In the District Court OF the Uniter
States for the Sixth District o
CnippnrH

In the District Court OF the Unite
States for the Sixth District OF
Colorado.
In the matter of THOMAS L
O'HARRA, No. 571, Bankrupt
IN BANKRUPTCY.
To the Creditors of Thomas L
o'Harra of Grand Junction. in the
County of Mesa and district afore-
said, a bankrupt
Notice is hereby given that on the
twenty-second day of July, A. d
1912. the said Thomas L. O'Harra
was duly adjudged bankrupt. and
that an adjourned first meeting OF
his creditors will be held ut my of.
fee in Glenwood Springs, Colorado
on Saturday, the second day of No,
yember, A. ID. 1872, at two O'Clock In
the afternoon: at which time and
place the said creditors may attend
prove their claims, appoint trus
tee, examine the bankrupt and trans
act such other business as may prop,
erly come before said meeting.
Dated at Glenwood Springs, Col
orado, the ninth day of October, A
D. 1912.
CHARLES W. TAYLOR,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
S-9-1t.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-09
DENVER, LIKE MESA
COUNTY, IS BROKE"
from New York World.
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Den,er, oct. 9.-According to a
statement made by Mayor Arnold,
the .ity Will be short more tnan
100000 on January /, 1913, be-
cause, as ne says, big corporations
are refusing to pay taxes on assess
ments rendered by the state tax COM
mission and approved by City and
county Assessor Pitcher and the To-
,aI board OF supervisors.
The Tramway Company refuses to
recognize the appraisemcnt by tho
state tax commission OF $6,7S2, 900.
declaring 1t to be excessive. The
company has not paid a penny Of the
tax, and declares that it will not do
SO unless there Is a reduction Of the
assessment.
Mayor Arnold goes the tramway
one better, and openly declares that
the tramway property will be sold
on the block; that it will be seized
and auctioned off at the next regular
annual tax sale.
Originally the county assessor fixed
the valuation of tho property at ST.
022, 900. The tramway appealed to
the state tax commission, which, af-
ter an investigation, raised the coun-
ty assessment to $7.7S2,000.
The board of supervisors was called
together by Mayor Arnold to discuss
the financial shortage at this time
and to consider the attitude of the
tramway and several other large cor
porations towards paying their as
sessed taxes. Supervisor McGauran
is in favor Of drastic measures. He
told the board In emphatic terms that
he favored authorizing the authori-
ties to chain the cars of the tramway
to the rails unless the company paid
the taxes now past due.
More than likely this action will
be carried out during the present
week unless the company liquidates
its Indebtedness to the city. There
are number of other public utility
corporations following the same tao
tics of the tramway company regard
ing their taxes that bid fair to get
mot deep water ere many more days.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-09
MUNICIPAL COAL
YARDS IN DEhVti
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Oct. 9.-The city of Der
yer has dealt a blow to the coal trus
by passing an ordinance creatin,
municipal coal and wood yards. Th
object Of the bill is to cut out graf
and extortion practiced by the CON
bination of middlemen. Under thi
measure the city will protect con
sumers from short measure" :
fraud that has been practiced in Den
yer by the trust for years anS
through which consumers have bee
swindled out of thousands of do
lars every winter. II is said that Ii
trust has been in the habit of "shori
ing" ton of coal as much as 20.
pounds.
Under the new bill the city will b.
able to make contracts direct witt
the independent coal mines not con
trolled by the trust, and thus elimi
nate the middlemen entirely. In dc
ing this the city OF Denver is follow
ing the precedent set by Gran
Junction.
By this system consumers will b'
able to buy their coal for at least 81
per cent cheaper than prevailing
trust prices.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-09
Independents Must
File ettion for
State Jobs at Once

sentinel Special Service
Denver, Oct. 9.-Tomorrow, under
he new primary law, is the last day
IN which Independent nominations
an be accepted for filing by The
secretary of state. There is a ques-
ion involved in some 10 or u fl
ngs as to whether the nominations
an be legally accepted for filing an
ii after the state supreme court
las passed upon the matter at is
sue.
In Fremont county there is con-
est between the candidates for the
zee office OF district Judge in the
Eleventh judicial district, between
augustus Pcase. democrat, and Chas.
\. Wilkin. republican. The latter
vas nominated in the regular assem-
Ily, but subsequently was nominated
Independently by the progressive re-
publican party. Pease questions the
tight of wilkins name going on the
progressive ticket. having previously
)een nominated for the same office
)y the Taft party. ,s
The case was heard by District
Judge Holbrook of Canon City. He
held that a regular assembly nomi-
nee could not so on second ticket
rs in the case of Wilkin. Pease ap-
,ealed to the state supreme court.
rhe consensus OF opinion here is
hat the high court will sustain! the
tower courts ruling.
In no other districts but the Eley-
snth has the question been raised,
but to be safe none OF the independ-
,nt nominations, where parties have
been previously put on tickets, have
been officially accepted and filed in
the office of the secretary of state.
and will not be until the supreme
court has passed upon the legality OF
such nominations.
1t was expected that a. decision
would be reached today, at farthest.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-09
PROPHET
CELEBRATION
IN ST. LOUIS
entinel Special Service.

entinel Special Service.
st. Louis, Mo, Oct. "a sham
attle between a Wright hydroaero-
.ane, piloted by Aviator Kabitzke,
structor of United States army Of
GERS, and the Isla de Luzon, for
er Spanish gunboat captured by
ncle Sam in the Spanish-American
ar and now used as the gunboat
the Missouri Naval Reserves, is
nnounced by Robert E. Nolker. pres
.ent OF the Aero club OF st. Louis,
! one OF the features of the aviation
ext Wednesday and Thursday (Oct.
and 10) over tho Mississippi river,
connection with the ST. Louis
all festivities of Oct. Z to 12, in
lusive.
Bombs will be dropped from the
ydroaeroplane at various attitudes,
angling upward from 1000 feet, and
.e gunners on the Isla de Luzon
Ill respond by aiming at the enc
~ in tho air and firing blank shells.
his will be the first practical dem
nstration in the middle west of the
ffectiveness of aircraft in warfare.
The arrangements for the sham
'attle were made jointly by Albert
1ond Lambert. chairman of the COM
ittee on arrangements of the Aero
lub of st. Louis, and Commander
v. f. Roberts OF the Isla de Luson.
The battle will be fought at the
loon hour. for the convenience of
1any thousands of st. Louisians who
'therwise could not view 1t. The
attic may be watched from Eads
fridge and from the levess on both
hdes of the river, as well as from
he roofs of osme of the ST. Louis
kyscrapers.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-09
s. REV. II. A. NIII.LER'S
g REPORTED DEATH is
2 NOW DENIED.

g The report sent to this city
e from Durango last week that
3 Rev. Henry a. Miller, formerly
g pastor of the Grand Junction
e Baptist church, had died in the
= Philippine Islands, is now COM
9 plotely refuted from the same
2 source, and statement reached
&, this city this morning from the
= Miller hCme in Durango that
= Mrs. Miller has ascertained
= through Washington, d. c.. au-
p thorities that her husband is
8, not dead as reported, but alive
- and well.
- How the report was sent TO
&, Durango and subsequently TO
{, this city Is a mystery, but the
. many friends of the Miller fam
g lily here will hope that the lat
g est news and not the former Is
g true. and that Rev. Miller Is
g among the living yet.
q.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-09
OR and JUNCTION
BOOK STORE

headquarters for all kinds of School
Supplies, all popular Magazines and
Periodicals, Blank Books, Legal
Blanks, Sporting Goods and Office
Supplies, Conklin Fountain Pens.
fully guaranteed, Cigars and Tobac.
cos. Agent for Oliver Typewriters.
G. H. CRAWFORD. Mgr
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-09
SAVES LEG OF BOY.

at seemed that my 14-year-old
boy would have to lose his leg. on
account OF an ugly ulcer, caused by
bad bruise," wrote d. f. Howard.
Aquoue, n. c. "All remedies and
doctors treatment failed till we tried
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and cured
him with one box" Cures burns.
boils. skin eruptions, piles. rs cents
ut the C. d. Smith Drug Company
Advertisement.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-09
Mr. Reyoice Here

Mrs. Revoice Here.
Mrs. F. w. Revoice, well known
here through her connection with the
insurance business, is visiting friends
In the city. Mrs. Revoice is frequent
ly visitor here She lives in Dem
yer. ~
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-09
WINTER BULBS FOR Y56R HOME

Now is the time to plant your hy-
acinths, paper white narcissus. sacred
lilies aud ionquils for Thanksgiving
and Christmas blooming. We have
an extra fine stock this season. The
Grand Floral Company. Advertise
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-09
BROWNS MECHAAICIAN DEAD
Associated Press.


Milwaukee. Wis. Oct. 9.-Tony
Scudelari. mechanician for Bruce
Brown who was killed at the Wauwa-
tosa race track last week. died today
OF the Injuries he received in the ac-
cident.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-09
Visitor from Goldheld.

Miss Welch of Goldfeld, New, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry Mon
helm on the interurban line. Upon
her return to Nevada she will be
accompanied by Miss Louise Mon
helm.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-09
ODD FELLOWS, ATTENTION.

Important business Tuesday even,
ing.-Fred Mantey, noble grand
Observation-Disclosures
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-09
Cut Montrosc Tax Lcyy.

The ciia- council or Montrese has
cut the tax levy of that cityA seven
mills, which the people appreciate,
according to- press reports.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-09

Garfield County Sheriff Here.
Sheriff Jessup of Glenwood is
spending a few days in Grand juno
ton on business matters.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-09

Henry FL. Rhone has bought .
fill-hls odoi ST. Bernard pup, an
says he is EClug to train him to wor
md tale him to the Kl0ndike mex
-pTing.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-09

a. A. Miller. chairman OF tn.
beard OF county commissioners, VIII.
lad the fiat of Mesa county con
strlcted, arrived homo today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-09

c. P Bliss arrived home yesterday
from New York, where he has beer
f r tie past month, making the fal
releases for his big store. Nj
Bliss SAYS things are moving NIGEL,
in the east, trade being lrst class.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-09

Prominent Travellers.
Prominent travelling men reacf
ing the city today were A. o. Pla'
OF Frisco silk house, and Clarence
Carmen of Marshall Fields, Chicago
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-09
Apple Crop Very Large

G. II. Neill of Whitewater, who
has rented large apple orchard
near that place, was in the city this
morning on business. He says his
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-09
Were Gienwood visitors.

Local people who spent Sunday
In Glonwood were as follows:
Rose Toupaiu. Noru, Gibson, j. J.
O'Conncr ana Il. Hall.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-09
Now in Glcnwood.

r. w. Phillips of this city is
spending a few days in Glenwoud
Springs, visiting friends
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-09

Home from HotchlSiss.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Taylor have
returned from Hotchkiss, where
they took in the fair.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-09
On Sick List.

On Sick List.
II. w. Daniels, mailing clerk in the
Local postofiice, Is sick this week and
unable TO work.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-09

S. C. McMullin went to ouray
this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-09
Able TO BE Out,

ADie 10 bc Out,
A.. +. McCabe, who was critically
III last week. was able to be down
town today for the first time.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-09
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY
From The Sentinel.
Oct. o. 1907

The rain has stopped the frui
shipments and damaged considerabl,
hay.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-09

osssss . . g 8 ssseae3a {.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-09

TuGuI"lV-lf-IW
AHEESNNs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
DEAL BEACH.

Deal Beach, y. j., July Just at
present politics is cvershGdo0ing other
events in this attractive and popular re-
sort. Next Tuesday voters will turn out
in force to pick their candidates for the
offices Of commissioners under the now
form Of government which the borough
recently adopted.
ON Wednesday evening progressive
cnchre was played at Hathaway I'm, and
among the participants were Mrs. j. II.
Shea Ms. i. J. Byruc, Ms Joseph y
keenan,, Miss Mabel n. Regain, Miss L. l..
Byrne. Miss Katherine Murphy, Mrs. a.
{. Gallagher and Miss Dorothy Lazarus.
A cup in honor Of the memory of the
late John Z. STANLEY, Of Newark. one OF
the prime movers during his lifetime in
the Deal Golf club. has Ooen donated to
the club tor competition 10y It's members
each year The winners name IS TO be
inscribed on the cup ana he IS 70 receive
one OF simila. design. The purpose Of the
memorial, as state. in the announcement
Of the grcCis tt''. - TO peTpel"ate
the memoir " co.. nose personality was
SO closely nhRe.. n.,h the history and
success Of the CIuG.