davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
ALLIES ASSENT. TO
TURKS PROPOSAL
Armistice Conditions to Be
Considered at Once, Peace
Terms Afterward.

of peace at any price. We cannot
stand everything"
The Austro-H Hungarian cabinet has
sent a sharp note to the Servian gov
ernment at Belgrade, demanding a
precise reply to all the questions at
issue. The Zeit says the note was
distinctly threatening in tone and
adds:
Vigorous military measures will
give emphasis to the diplomatic de-
mands should Servia's answer again
be unsatisfactory.
Some papers assert that Servia is
preparing to concentrate her main
forces on the AfAtrian frontier.
Diplomatic circles do not exclude
the possibility that the Servians, re-
lying on the sympathy of the Slavs in
Austria Hungary and ON the support
of her Balkan allies. may challenge
an issue.
RIEKA, Montenegro, Nov. ia
combined army of Servian and Monte
negrin troops today occupied the town
of Alessio, near the Adriatic coast.
Alessio has been the chief source of
supply for the besieged Turkish gar
rison of Scutari. Although only q
small place of 5000 inhabitants, it's
possession is of great Importance.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-05-31
TWIN CITY FREIGHT
HANDLERS STRIKE TOO

According to advice received
from Minneapolis only about 600
freight handlers and clerks in the
Twin Cities belonging to the Inter
national Freight Handlers union
walked out yesterday afternoon at
| o'clock in accordance with an
order issued by the executive com
mittee of that union.
Railroad officials state this will
not materially cripple the freight
traffic as they have been preparing
for several days for just such an
action and have sufficient men on
hand to take the strikers places
The balance of the freight hand
lers and clerks in the Twin City
offices and warehouses were non
union men, and, it is said that far
more men continued at their posts
than left.
The movement is in sympathy
with the strike of the unions men
at Chicago.-Aberdeen News.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-05-31

dlctators or bosses; no secret eau
cuSses or star chamber" con-
ferences. in fact, the direct voice
OF the people is supposed to gov
ern our nominations.
The News believes that the prin-
ciples of the primary election law
should be complied with as far as
possible by everyone. We all
have the opportunity to vote for
any man whose petition has been
properly filed and whose name
appears on the ballots. Our vote
should not be influenced by litera-
ture sent broadcast over the state
by these self-appointed bosses and
dictatOrs. Let us pick out our
own candidates as we 60 down the
column on our ballot at the pri-
mary election-vOte for the in.
dividual whom we believe to be
best fitted for the office which he
seeks.
Real progressive republicans do
not attempt to dictate politics and
will not resort to the methods en-
ployed by John Sutherland and
his associates. A man or set of
men who profess to be progressive
republicans, and are not willing to
abide by the result of primary
election are not worthy of the
name. The primary election law
was demanded by the people for
many years. and if its principles
are recognized is good enough for
anyone.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-05-31

day Mr.. Bylne will step into his
booth and east his vote for such
candidate as he favors, but aside
from this be will neither favor nor
oppose any OF them.
With this plain statement of
facts | ask your support of Mr..
Byrne for governor.
Dated at Redfield, s. D., May
Is, 1912.
(Signed) T. S. EVERETT.
In corroboration of the above
statement | append hereto a state
ment Mr.. Byrne made and which
was Published in last Saturday
evenings issue Of the Mitchell Re-
publican:
Neither Mr.. Byrne nor his
committee knew anything about
this circular until it was issued
and we are not in any way re =
spOnsible for it. We are respon-
sible only for what is issued by our
committee from its headquarters
at Redfeld.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-05-31
PAYMENTS TO BE
MADE AT SJJB.ACENCIES
Ruling Made Whereby Payments to
Indians Will be Made as
Formerly.
anyone.

1t will be remembered that sew
eral weeks ago.a ruling was made
whereby the Indians Of the Stand
ing Rock reservation were to re-
ceive ali payments at Fort Yates
instead Of at the several sub agen-
cies on the reservation. This was
not pleasing to the people and
merchants at the sub-agencies and
the matter was referred to the
South Dakota delegation in con-
gress. On Tuesday of this week
the following telegram was received
from Senator Gamble:
Just received word from Indian
Office that payments to Standing
Rock Indians will be made at sub
agencies with the exceptions of
certain Indians who have claims
pending at Fort Yates.
ROBERT j. GAMBLE.
This is good news to the people
Of the reservation in general and
to merchants at the sub-agencies
in particular. With all the pay
ments being made at Fort Yates,
the merchants of that place had an
undue advantage over the other
merchants on the reservation in
making collections from the In
dians when they received money
from the government.
AS The News understands the
matter, the ruling was made at the
instance Of members of the North
Dakota delegation in congress,
with the result that it worked to
great advantage to the town of
Fort Yates. However, when the
matter was taken up by the mem.
bers of the South Dakota delega-
ton, it was but short time until
the matter was brought to a favor
able termination, and everyone in
terested will be treated with equal
fairness.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-05-31
HOMESTEAD BILL
is AGREED UPON
Confessional Committees ReCOmend
Passage of Three Year Resi-.
denCe Measure.

Washington. May 23.-The sen
ate and house committees on the
three year homestead bill agreed
today, and the bill will be reported
to both houses tomorrow for final
action.
Under the agreement the bill
would reduce required residence of
entrymen upon these homesteads
from FIVE to three years; entrymen
must have One-slxteenth of the
homestead under cultivation by the
end of the second year, and one
eighth at the end of the third year
and until final proof is made.
The entrymen may be absent
five months Of each year.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-05-31
BYRNE'S MANAGER
DENOUNCES SLATE
I. S. Everett at Redfield Says That
GubernatOrial Candidate
Had No Hand in Ii.

Redfeld, S. D.. May PIT. S.
Everett, manager Of the campaign
headquarters for Frank NJ. Byrne,
republican candidate for governor,
tonight issued the following state
ment addressed to the republican
voters OF South Dakota anent a
lineup of candidates recently sent
out from Pierre:
TO the Republican Voters of
South Dakota:
Last week there was sent out
from Pierre campaign literature
with which was list of candidates
which had the appearance of hav-
ing been approved by those whose
names were on the ticket and an
implied pledge on their part to
support the entire list of candl-
dates named. and also an implied
request to their friends to stand by
the entire ticket. The result of
this was to pat Hon. Frank Nj .
Byrne, whose name appeared on
the ticket, in the attitude of ap-
proving this move and as asking
his friends to support the ticket as
sent out, and it also put Mr..
Byrne and his headquarters in this
city in a false light because it did
not have the sanction OF either:
and neither Mr.. Byrne nor myself,
as manager of the Byrne campaign
knew anything about the deal un-
til copy of the ticket was re-
ceived at these headquarters after
it had been sent broadcast over the
state, and furthermore | can truth
fully say that had we known any
thing about it we would have pro-
tested against it. Mr.. Byrne start
ed his campaign with the distinct
understanding that he would not
bind himself With any candidate OF
set of candidates, and he has car
ried ont that policy and will con
tinue TO do so to the end OF the
campaign.
With this statement | want to
ask all who have any idea that Mr..
Byrne has lined up with other can
didates to take my word for it that
such is not the case. On election
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-05-31

statement reminding the New York
delegation that the results else
where do not affect their duty nor
in any way release them from the
principles adopted by the Roch-
ester convention.
History is being made very
fast" he said, and those in the
thick of it rarely realize where they
are going.
"Roosevelt's platform which, if
his candidacy be accepted, the re-
publican party must officially en-
dorse, is the rule of the people
without the restriction through Il
constitutional form. "
COMMENTS ON LIGHT VOTE.
Trenton. n. j., , May 29.-Frank
0. Briggs, chairman of the repub-
licar state committee and a defeat
ed Taft candidate for delegate at
large, said the result of Yesterday S
vote made it clear that a large ma
jolity of the republicans who par
ticipated were in favor of ROose-
welt and his policies.
He said the figures, however,
also showed that large percent
age of the republican voters of the
state took no interest in the con-
test and did not vote.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-05-31

fhe good roads movement is not
by any means dead issue. While
the Issenhuth law has not resulted
in the building of many highways.
good roads are being constructed
in many parts of the state, and be-
fore the year is over many COM
munities now taking but little in
terest in this question will be stim-
ulated to action by what other
communities have done ir the di.
rection of building highways.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-05-31
BARNES Is ALARMED.

New York, May 29.-Wm.
Barnes. jr., chairman Of the re-
publican state committee, issued a
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-05-31
TEDDY" WINS
In new JERSEY
Sweeps Mosquito State by a Major.
ity OF Over 10000 Has
2S Delegates.
Is Now Ready to Devote Attention
to ARRANGEMENTS for Ma.
tional Convention.
Fight for Nomination Practically
Over South Dakota Yet TO
Choose Delegates.

Newark, May Roosevelt on
the republican side and Wilson on
the democrat side were overwhelm
inglv winners in Yesterdays pri-
maries in New Jersey according to
practically complete returns today.
The Roosevelt victory was a
clean sweep, and the former presl-
dent apparently will have every
one of the states twenty eight
delegates at the Chicago conveu
ton. In the preference vote his
plurality was fully 10000 over
Taft. The result exceeded the eX
pectations of the most enthusiastic
Roosevelt leaders. In some dis
tricts Roosevelt received ten votes
to every one cast for the president.
The Wilson triumph on the
democrat side was only tritle less
complete than that of Roosevelt.
The governor lost four delegates
out of twenty eight and those four
were elected from Essex county,
the stronghold of the anti Wilson
machine where Wilson had no
hopes of winning. The final re-
suit stands: Wilson "A delegates,
uninstructed 4 delegates. The
Wilson vote, as compared with
that of the opposition was stag
gering blow to the ants, being in
the ratio of about six to one.
Some districts went for the gov
ernor as high as twenty to one.
Taft supporters hoped for a
share of the delegates until mid
night. At that hour they ceased
to claim more than six and an
hour later their claims dwindied
to two delegates from sixth district
where strong Taft sentiment in
HackeEsack made the issue very
close.
Later returns destroyed the last
hope for the Taft leaders.
The president had small plurall-
ties in four of twenty-One counties
Of the state. He showed his great
est strength in the farming dis
tricts. In one of the factory
towns where he spoke yesterday
just before the polls opened, ne
was beaten forty to one.
The LaFollette vote was neg
ligible factor, not more than = per
cent of the entire vote cast.
The vote in nearly all sections
of the state was exceedingly light,
several counties casting less than
half of the total registration at the
last general election.
Today Borden ID. Whiting,
chairman Of the Roosevelt execu-
tive committee in New York City
made the following statement:
New Jersey has come through
handsomely. The men who make
up the rank and file of the lepub-
lican party and who carried the
the state by $4,000 at the end OF
Roosevevelt's administration have
shown that they are still loyal to
their old leader. They hail with
delight his return to the command
of the republican party and will
give him $4,000 again in Novem-
ber. Roosevelt has unhOrsted the
old machine leaders aud will now
turn the party back to its first
principles"
BARNES Is ALARMED.
New York, May 20. VIM.
Barnes, jr., chairman OF the re-
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-05-31
PICK YOUR OWN
CANDIDATES
Would.be Bosses Attempt to Dictate
Nominations al the Coming
Primary Election.
Method is Flaerant Violation OF
Spirit and Intent of Pri.
mary Law.
Several Candidates for Each Office
From Whom Voters Can
Make Choice.

On Tuesday OF next week the
people of South Dakota will decide
at the polls whom they desire as
the nominees on the different party
tickets for state and county offices.
This is the second campaign in
which state wide primary cleo
ton law has been in force in South
Dakota, and already the intent of
the law is being abused by certain
factionai leaders.
Only last week circular was
sent broadcast over the state under
the cloak of progressive republi-
canism in which one candidate for
each state Office is recommended
to the voters of the state as being
the progressive republican candi-
date. :" The circular also recon-
mends the LaFollette- Roosevelt
Progressive Republican Prin-
ciples' list of delegates to the ma
tional republican convention to the
voters. The circular is signed by
John Sutherland, Manager of La
Toilette Campaign Committee,
under the motto, LaFollette- Roose-
welt Progressive Republican Prin-
ciples.
The intent of the primary elec-
tiOn law was to eliminate slate
making and combinations in poll
ties, and Mr.. Sutherland and his
associates lay claims to being the
only simon pure" progressives
in South Dakota. But they seem
to have desire to dictate the
politics of the state and in an at
tempt to do so are violating the
spirit and principles Of the primary
election law which they profess
to be so greatly IN favor of.
There are two or more candi-
dates for the republican nomina-
ton to each state office, who have
filed their petitions and otherwise
complied with the provisions of the
primary election law. They have
done just what the people and the
legislature which passed the pri-
mary law inten ded all candidates
should do-placed themselves be-
fore the voters Of the state as in
dividuals and expect to be nOmi-
mated solely upon their ability to
properly conduct the affairs of the
office. John Sutherland, as
manager of the LaFollette cam
paign committee" is taking an
unfair advantage of all the repub-
lican candidates but one for each
Office in sending out this literature
over his signature with the La
Toilette attachment. While he
may not be guilty of violating the
election laws from technical
standpoint he stands convicted of
willfully violating the fundamental
principles on whicn the primary
election law is founded.
The News does not believe that
the voters of the state will be in
huenced by the circulation o. this
and similar literaturee For years
there was popular demand for a
more direct method of choosing
candidates for the different poll
tical party. Under the primary
law, any qualified electcr Of the
state is eligible to nomination to
whatever office he desires-prOvid-
ing he is possessed of the many
qualifications necessary to secure a
nomination; under the primary
law there are supposed to be no
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-05-31
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, 1912-05-31
ATTENTION FARMERS:

want all the sweet cream | can
se.. Bring ii 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, 1912-05-31
Candidate for Republican Nomination
for State Senator of Thirty
Seventh District
Mr.. Harris FavOrs the Electric Headlight
Bill and the Working Mems
Compensation Laws

If nominated and elected he pledges himself to vote
the Legislature for the candidate for United States
Senator receiving the largest number of at the
Primary Election Tuesday, June 4th.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-29
Ill CHICKENS, ONE JUDGE
AND AUTO IN THIS STORY

CHICAGO, Aug. 2s.-Michael Mar
tin, a plumber living at 1929 Warren
avenue, who was arraigned on a
charge OF disorderly conduct preferred
by William A. Hall, a real estate deal
er OF 1927 Warren avenue, In the Des-
PLANES street court, owns rooster,
ten hens, and 100 chicks, and keeps
them In the rear yard at his home.
The rooster gets under my bed
room windows and crows early In the
morning. and all the hens and chick
ems join In and cackle and It's a regu-
lar bedlam," Hall testified. MY wife
and have been walking the floor
when we ought TO be getting rest We
can't stand II any longer"
my chickens are not TO blame.
Judge" Martin testified. ITS Halls
automobile. He comes home with the
machine at midnight and opens the
muller and wakes up the chickens,
and then they don't go back to sleep"
"A man has the right to sleep and
rest at night" ruled Judge Dicker.
I'm my opinion your chickens disturb
the peace. I'll continue this case for
two weeks. You must move before
that date, or I'll fine you"
The Detroit times., 1912-08-29
THREE KINDS OF BATH

Frequent bathing is an essential ir
the skin Is to have proper opportun-
ity TO carry on waste material, ana
act readily
There are. three kinds OF bath suit
able for the majority of people. The
tepid or lukewarm bath Is from 80 to
so degrees Fahrenheit. This has no
especial effect, apart from cleansing.
II Is suitable for invalids, the elderly,
the convalescent. and those who do
not react well to cold water. II may
be taken at any time OF the day, but
preferably before meals and at bed
time
The warm bath, which Is especially
appropriate for infants. Is 80 to 100
degrees. 1t nearly always prevents
sleeplessness In adults when taken
just before retiring. II also Is excel
lent after severe muscular exercise to
relieve soreness and stiffness OF joints
and muscles. II should not be en-
ployed until two or three hours after
meal, as blood may be drawn away
from the stomach. with resulting d.
gestive disturbances. II is not wise
for the bather to venture into the cold
air Immediately after warm bath.
The third type Is the hot bath
which is taken when the water is
from los to 110 degrees. II is insult
able, except for the strong. as II has
a depressing effect on the circulation.
II should only be used at night, or
when the bather is to stay In q warm
atmosphere-and not after meals.
At bedtime, however. the really hot
bath may cause sleeplessness unless
a cold cloth Is kept on the head dur
ing the bath.
The most valuable use OF the hot
bath is to prevent colds after ex-
posure and chilling. and to produce
sweating In many disorders.
The cold bath should not be In
dulged in by any who have palpitation
or any form Of weak heart. II Is not
wise for the old nor the very young.
II II is taken, II should be followed
with a vigorous rundown with a
rough towel to insure rapid circula-
ton of the blood.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-29

When your heart q said and tbs world
10 glum. t
Whistle-thnt.s all--<iusf whistle
Pretend you're nfe---thouEh you na<e
And whistie--thAfs aIi---just whIstie.
Nary classic or teBffni song
But ragtime melody jigging along.
An air as light as a thistle
wrong.
whIstie-that's ail--,ust whistisi
Fucker your lips and pipe q tune.
Whistle--that's all--tusf whistles
It's bound to brighten you up right
soon.
whistle--that's aii--just whistief
Whistle at fate In the gayest style
T1ough she keeps you dodging al the
while
Though your timber is poor and your
time 10 vile, "
Whistle--that's ail--just WHISTLE
It's solsce when skies are gray or
whistie--thats ail--just whfstlef
And It's better than groans to listen
whistie--thars an--3ust wh,stief
Fight the nght with soul int,nt.
With all or your courage and daring
with ali OF your bone ana gr,stie:
But when things happen you can't pre-
whisne-thars an--just whlstlet
The Detroit times., 1912-08-29

every few minutes, turning the freed
hand around rapidly to ease tho
strained muscles.
Twilight gave way to darkness. and
still the brother clung to his sister.
Al last the faint shouts OF a rescuing
party came up the mountain path
way.
II had taken Sombardier three
hours TO go down the mountain, and
i've more TO gather party OF capable
mountain climbers and return.
When the rescue party succeeded
In drawing the young woman from the
precipice, her brother tainted. He Is
now suffering from a severe brain
shock His sister will undoubtedly re-
cover from her injuries.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-29
BY BYRON w. HOLT.
Chairman TarIff Reform Committed
Of Reform Club.


It's rather interesting the way
American business men have been
victimized by the protective tariff
game. i have shown in previous ar
ticles In this newspaper how Ameri-
can manufacturers charge American
people more for household goods than
they charge foreign consumers for
those same goods. | now present a
few facts showing how, even in office
furniture and supplies, the tariff dis
cr'minates against the American
whom II Is supposed to benefit.
| The typewriter manufacturers nave
explicitly denied discriminating
against the home consumer. But the
tariff reform committee export
agent" who succeeded In obtaining
the confidential discount rates on hun
dreds of American manufactures, has
proved that this discrimination Is still
practiced.
On a model which sells In the
United States in wholesale quantities
for $50, and retails for 500, he was
quoted the export price OF $55. He
could get one machine or hundred
az this price. while Mr.. American
Business Man, who helps maintain a
tarlff OF 80 per cent on typewriters
has TO pay 81 per cent more for the
identical article.
The real estate agent, the insur-
ance agent, the broker, the lawyer,
the editor, the architect-every man
who has to maintain an office, feels
the burden of projections toll from
the minute he gets inside his office
door.
When he sits down to read his
mornings mail In a revolving desk
chair would he feel protected" - he
stopped to contemplate the fact that
for export to England or the Con-
tinent this same chair Is sold nearly
a third cheaper than the price he has
paid, and that his rolltop desk, cost
ing him $50, was sold for $45.50 or
5000 less, to go abroad? The duty
on these two necessary pieces of Of
fee furniture, desk and chair, is As
per cent.
For safes and other metal office
furniture the export agent" went to
the Meiiink Manufacturing company
OF Toledo. The business mans safe,
steel filing boxes, the card index and
desk telephone brackets made by the
Meilink company are sold to the
protected" business man in America
for one-flfth to third more than the