davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-04-18

Things have come to point
where the city will have to install
It's own pumping plant. In the
face OF the present taxes it is
doubtful if a bond issue would
carry. 1t has been suggested that
a franchi Sc be granted TO a private
company giving them the power to
install pumping plant and furnish
the city with water at stated
rate. This plan as suggested we
believe to be mighty gooI one.
Grant private company the right
for 20 years with the privilege of
buying the plant bv the municipal
lty after an interval, for what the
plant is worth This would be
good deal for both parties.
Our worthy eX mayor, DR.. Good
man, has publicly stated that
if the city would grant franchise
that he would secure the capital to
take the matter up and swing the
deal and furnish the consumer
with water at a rate two ffths less
than they are paying now. 1t
might be, if it were made known
that the city was in line for such
all improvement, that other parties
would agree to put in a plant and
furnish the water at still lower
rate. Something has to be done
soon as the supply at this time is
very limited and the coming hot
months will see the consumption
Cf-water double or treble.
We are always on the market
for farm loans.
Citizens State Bank
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-04-18
Hudson. Walters

Miss Verna Dell Hudson, q form
er teacher in the Howell school.
and Aaron Walters, Of MObridge,
). d., were united in marriage in
a pretty home wedding which took
place Saturday afternoon at the
home OF the brides parents. Mr..
and Ms. George o, Hudson, 1923
rhurston Avenue. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. A. J.
buXton, Of the Park avenue church
and took place in the presence of
>nly immediate friends and rela.
tlves OF the young couple.
The ceremony was performed in
the parlor of the Hudson home the
couple standing beneath bower of
green's and roses. Entering the
parlor the couple proceeded through
an aisle of young ladies forming a
.lub OF which Miss Hudson was
member. The bride was given away
by her father, and during tie cere-
aony Mendelssohn' S Wedding
March was PLAYED.
FO, lowing the ceremony lunch
con was served in the dining room
which was decorated in pink and
white sweet peas and cut flowers.
The young couple will leave in a
short time on wedding trip to
Minnaapsssss, Paui a03 otne.
points in southern Minnesota and
will be at home after June /, in
-ssA'|y.rtt.rs-i ---.-.. ---,~..,. -, -.
'.-~af. and Mrs. Walters received
numerous gifts in token of the es-
TEEN in whice they are held by
their friends. Racine Daily News.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-04-18
Items of Interest

w. +. Mailand transacted busl-
ness in Aberdeen last week.
Sunday was one Of those beauti-
full days that you read about.
LOST: A necklace with a pen
dant attached. Finder call at this
office.
Here the big noise, its the echo
of the Good Roads convention at
Aberdeen.
Mrs. J. s. Holley was in the
city last week visiting with her
daughter, Ruth.
NJ. Gillette returned last week
from a short visit to his homestead
near Firesteel.
Took most of last week to install
that soda fountain that ii. +.
Yaukey brought over from Bondle.
The 5 per cent interest we pay
on saving deposits is an incentive
to encourage You to save.
Citizens State Bank.
The city ex-mayor made good
his promise of having water IN the
tank, and there is now a sufficient
supply in that receptacle to insure
at least first class fire protection.
We have just received another
shipment of Savings Banks. One
dollar gives you bank, and pays
you ) per cent interest.
Citizens State Bank.
NOTICE-Parties who carried
away parts of the grand stand are
given three days to return the lum-
Der or mail the cash to the secre-
tary of the base ball organization
if they wish to avoid arrest and
prosecution.
Mrs. Edw. Askew and son Ear,
and MIR. John Richardson and
daughter Irene, of Aberdeen, spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Feeney. Mrs. Thos.
Askew, Of Lennon, arrived on
number six that day and the party
went to Aberdeen that evening.
The railroad company have been
pumping the water for the city as
q matter of accommodation and IN
truCh Grippe their own supply to
furnish the demand for the city.
Not that they are doing it for
nothing lar from it-yet 1t Is
generally understood that they
would be glad to be loose from the
city water department.
G.. II. Cartmell has everything
running in fine shape in the new
office. The equipment is very
complete as we'll as complicated
and to the average layman is we'll
nigh incomprehenslble. Each one
of the wires running into the office
has It's particular purpose which
all goes to show that the wire de-
partment is one of the chief ad-
iuncts of the railroad.
It's the nerve of some people
that makes others nervous.
Welcome Mister Grounding.
We're glad to see you out,
Two months ago you told us
That spring would 'urn asoa:
We noted your prediction,
Inclined we were to scoft;
''s'v'
But now we must agree lnAf yot
Are hardly ever oft -
&. l.. P e
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-04-18
Partial News viii Impartial Intent


Mrs. Hopkins and sister of Prom
ise were Mobridge shoppers Fri
dav, returning to their home the
following day
j. {. Rosenthal, of Java, was in
the city last week visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Mannis, the latter
being his daughter.
Miss Lottie Stuart, of Bowdle,
who spent last week with her broth
er and sister at this place. left for
her home Friday.
Well come on, what about that
ball team! Biggest asset to any
town as we'll as most pleasure
when home team wins.
The ladder of life is full of
splinters but did You ever notice
the hardest ones are always picked
for those sliding down?
Good morning You're look
ing prosperous. Did you get a
raise" Yes. Bill raised me last
night and | had four aces"
F. NJ. Bovd believes in being in
on the ground floor. His soda
fountain started Saturday and the
parching tongue can find relief at
his popular place.
We hope that one of the first
things the new commissioners do
is to order a street sprinkling
cart so that the dust can be kept
down on those windy days.
j. F. ComStock returned from
HiChmOre lat week where he at
tended the funeral of James
Humphrey, a relative of his and an
old timer ir that vicinity.
We have Just received another
shipment of Savings Banks. One
dollar gives You a bank, and pays
YOU > per cent interest.
Citizens State Bank
Probably those who also ran can
console themselves with; He
either fears his fate too much. or
his deserts are small, who fears TO
put it to the touch. to win or lose
it all. d"
Mrs. &. A. Smith and little son
returned from a three weeks visit
at Rockham, Friday. Mrs. Smith s
father who was badly burned by a
gasoline explosion is on the rapid
road to recovery.
1t has been suggested that a
three days carnival be held at Mo
bridge some time during the SIZE
mer. which suggestion is a good
one and ought to be taken up in
fha Commarrial olub
SiouX Falls has started move
mpnt cutiinr down their commits
siorers from FIVE to three. Pro-
badly they figure that three will
not cause so many special elections
on the recall proposition.
We notice Commissioner Jerry
Browns picture in a who's who
book gotten out especially for
Walworth county. Mr.. Brown is
one of the pioneers having been
in the county something like
thirty years.
\ spring tonic tina. helps m.askke
5rfri. red btTUI, cieans the sto0. ach
and bowels. - Hoiiister' Rocky
Mountain Tea. - Fl E. Yaukey
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-04-18
More Local

; trip to Lennon Monday.
Bert Hill returned Monday from
"A business trip to Aberdeen.
j. +. Loveridge is conducting
piano sale. He has some bargains
Charles Maup;n, sheriff of Dewe.
county, was in the city over Sun
day.
Lon Green is back to his oil,
stand, employed by the railroat
men in their store.
B. c. Ash, of Isabel, was in the
city Monday on his way home from
a down east trip.
Barney Traversie, of :he Chey'
enne reservation was ir the city
on his way to Sioux City.
1t has been reported that the
fire company is to be organized
and weekly drills inaugurated.
Judge Clay Carpenter, of Lem
mon was in the city Monday on his
way to Dupree where court will be
held.
Miss Marie Flemming finished
her six months term of school and
is now clerking for Nj. Hellrie gel
& Co.
The fixtures in the saloon build
ing next to the Marshall & Post
pool hall were shipped the first of
the week.
The ferry boat was placed in OPP
Grafton the first nf the week and
Capt. Jacobson is now making
regular trips.
An eastern professor says that
half of the babies are calamities'
That explains where all the calam-
ity howlers come from.
The O. Il. G. held one of their
rOusting meetings at their hall
Sunday at which time much i'm
portant business was transacted.
Every day sees from three to ten
immigrant ears going through to
the reservation. Here is wishing
the homesteaders much prosperity.
Sam Stern went out to Isabel
Monday to take look at that fine
farm and incidentally take Il few
riders for those high grade suits
he sells.
Did you ever notice that when
newspaper is put on the pan it
generally heads its comeback
article with, The unwarranted
attack. =
Walter Miss has been in st.
Paul for the past week, buying a
big bill of high class merchandise
for the New Store and mixing
pleasure with business.
The Commercial club athletic
paraphanelia arrived yesterday and
some interesting times will probab-
~ be held in the club room by
those who are interested.
A. l.. Blanks severed his con-
nectiOn with the Gallette Jewelry
store of this city and left for his
home at Webster. Manager
Norris is doing the work alone
until new man can be secured.
Spencer Field has had men busy
putting the tennis court in shape,
salt has been sprinkled to keep the
grass from growing and a load or
two of fine sand rolled over the
clay. Love thirty will soon be
heard.
Frank Post IS seriously ill with
Piscatorial fever which his physic-
ian says has been brought on by
the warm spring days. He will
probably be taken to Spirit Lake,
Ia, where it is hoped that he will
fully recover by the benefit Of the
gentle zephers blowing from the
lake and the catching Of some of
the big pickerel that live in it's
watel.
Methodist services were held in
the Norwegian Lutheran church
April 6, conducted hv the Rev. J =.
Willay of Saiby Arronpo
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-04-18

A AbcaciUg -e.s.ss,;..S.s if.rs:-- =
Spring tonic; ''Everybody'sn' s. tax.
ing it. HOLSTERS Rocky Noun.
tain Tea.--H. E. Yaukey.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-04-18

We are always on the market
for farm loans.
Citizens State Bank
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-09
Daddy Bedtime
81. ... .-.. t.
O., The Dog and
DCOIV- The Baby With
The Milk Bottle

~HOUGH Jack and Evelyn were both so fond Of heppie. they were often
unable to deny that sometimes Sheppe ws nt a really good dog.
Though hope he Is never so naughty a. a dog heard about"
said daddy.
This dog was hungry. That is his only Reuse for thu very rude way In
which he acted. Folks who w dogs ought always to fedt them we'll. Then
they will not annoy other people and get into trouble, as Kyi did.
He vas trotng down the street, poking his nose INTO every ash barrel
and looking carefully owe every garbage pile for something to eat When he
saw a baby's gocart standing IN h. sidewalk his first thought was to dar ~
redly by, for as a rule wner of ocarts would sy GROSSLY, Hey .t alono
o nasty cur. and then throw something after to make hire hurry pn.
KBI was sometimes hurt
gocart 1t wasn't the baby Babies in gocarts are quite common. but this baby
had a large bottle Of milk out O which he drinking peacefully through
what looked to Kyi like a long rubber tube.
liked milk.
milk were quite al everyday matter with him. and Kyi sighed again. That
child would never wen miss the milk! he yapTed.
THE baby gugled at Kyi lin the most friendly manner as the dog crept up
to the gocart Babyis Nurse had her back turned and vas busuy talking to a
friend. II she had just seen that dog, my, wouldn't she have made him run!
She didn't like dogs
"Kiyi climbed up IN the cart and smened eagerly att the bottle. Still baby
trusted and dropped the bottle from his fat hands to pat the dog. That was
Kyrs chance He grabbed the bottle in his teeth and mad off with it as fast
al lie could.
For a minute the baby was to- surprised to say a word. Then he set up
a yell that scared his nurse. She cam running down the street to TIT o.
cart to see what "a the matter
when she smw Tho dog running away with the bottle the Nurse chased
after him, but Kyi had been running toe long to be caught by a short at
little woman in a white cap and apron.
But, oh, and, alas! In turning a corne he broke the bottle. and being
afraid to stop to lick up the milk, he fed wildly down III street, with TIT
rubber tube still held between his teeth
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-09

To the Perth Amboy Building Loan
Association and all persons interest
ed therein.
Please take notice. that on Friday.
the thirty-first day of January, Nine
teen Hundred and Thirteen, shall APP
Law Judge of Middlesex County, at the
Court House. in the city of New Bruins
wick, New Jersey, at the hour of Ten
o'clock in the forenoon or as soon
thereafter as the Court can attend 10
the same for an order to cancel of rec
ord the following MORTGAGES;
teenth day of June, one Thousand
Eight Hundred and Flfty-Two, made by
Carrot c.. Spear to the said Perth Am,
boy Building Loan Association and
the County OF Middlesex on the TWEEN,
ty-Second day of June, One Thousand
Eight Hundred and Fifty-TWo In BOOK
Second Mortgage dated the Fourth
day of January One Thousand Eight
Hundred and Fifty-Three made by car
ret G. Spear to the Perth Ampoy build.
the ofice OF the Clerk of the County of
Middlesex on the Twelfth day of Janu-
airy One Thousand Eight Hundred and
F~ifty-Three in Book 20 of Mortgages at
Third: Mortgage dated the Fourth
day of March One Thousand Eight
Hundred and Fifty Six made by Gar
ret c. Spear to the Perth Amboy Build
ing Loan Association and registered In
the office of the Clerk of the County of
Middlesex or the Twenty-Fourth day
of March One Thousand Eight Hundred
and Fifty-Slx in Book 22 of Mortgages
at page PAS.
Fourth: Mortgage dated the Sixth
day of December One Thousand Eight
Hundred and F~ifty-Three made by Ca
leb C. Pierson to the Perth Amboy
Building Loan Association and regis
tered in the office of the Clerk of the
Comfy of Middlesex on the Twenty
First day of December One Thousand
Eight Hundred and Ftfty-Three in Book
81 of Mortgages at Page 81. 49,,
Fifth: Mortgage dated the Elghth
day of May, One Thousand Eight Hun
dred and Sixty made by Caleb c. Pier
son to the Perth Amboy Building Loan
Association and registered in the Of
Ace of the Clerk of the County OF Md
dlessx on the Twenty-Fourth day OF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-09
SEWING MACHINE NEEDS CARE
Much Trouble May Be Avoided " the
Simple Precautions Recommended
Here Are Taken.

The best way to finish off a machine
seam is to turn the material and
stitch back for an inch. This does
away with the necessity Of tying the
thread. which, II forgotten, often
causes trouble in the finished article.
Sewing machines should be treated
with great care II you would have
them last a long while and do perfect
work. After every two days of steady
work oil the machinery thoroughly.
but be careful to wipe away all super
f,uous oil. Run the machine rapidly
but steadily, without any thread. for
five minutes after oiling. This will
cause the oil to scatter and the super
fiuous drops can be wiped away and
none will be left to stain the material
you are working with.
When much machine work Is to be
done. fill several shuttles with cotton
finer than that used on top. An or
binary shuttle will hold a great deal
OF fine cotton and you will not be an
noyed by having to stop and wind a
bobbin when you are right in the
midst of a long seam or a difficult bit
of work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-09
WHITE CHEEKS ARE NO MORE
Tint Of the Gypsy Has Replaced the
So Long Familiar "Apple Bios
som" Effects.

Parisiennes have adopted a new
complexion. 1t is no longer fashion
able to have lily white checks or to
blanche the face like a Pierrot. To be
chic" one must have a brown tint
like a gypsy.
A Partisan reception will wear pres
entity the air Of a collection of col
onial beauties and sportswomen. And
yet there Is no sacrifice OF refinement
or elegance in the new fad. A change
of flesh color has not entailed a
change In the fit and fashion of the
dress. The French woman will still
be impeccably clothed notwithstand-
ing that her pallor and indoors look
have departed, leaving a faint touch
Of tan.
We muCt make our adieux to "roses
and croam," to apple BLOSSOM to the
clear spring mornings" and fair
moonbeams." It is the imagery of
the poets, but 1t is no longer true.
Gone is the immaculate body of the
sculptor as an object of alteration; in
its place we shall address our odes
to the dusky queens. There is a new
war of the roses; the white have been
defeated by the red.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-09
ALMOST EVERYTHING IN THIS
"Chop Suey" a Wonderful Mixture,
Though II Properly Made 1t 10
Palatabie Dish.

The equivalent for chop suey' In
English is stew or bash-a mixture OF
various things. Hence there are as
many kinds OF this dish as cooks, al
most. The superior sort Is made OF
chicken, with mushrooms, bamboo
shoots, ETC.; the average, with sliced
pork and celery, or celery. II the onion
flavor is not liked, and the other In
gradients indicated above. The Chi
nese way of cooking rice Is to put a
cupful or more OF the washed grains
Into a dish that may be covered close
ly. Then an inch or two Of cold water
is poured in, the dish covered and put
over the flames to boil. When the
liquid bubbles up and oozes over the
side OF the dish It is quickly removed
from the FIRE and set on the back OF
The Chinaman knows instinctively
how much water Ia required to pro-
duce this first bubbling over. 1t must
not be enough to cause the rice to
turn over soggy. II rightly done-and
the method Ia much simpler than 1t
sounds, the cooking. steaming and dry
Ing Of the rice are performed in n
operation. The Chinese import almost
everything that goes into chop suey.
possibly even the chicken and pork in
these cold storage days. At any rate,
their dried mushrooms come In huge
tin cans, also their wee potatoes, bam-
boo shoots and all that. The sauce"
or brown mixture in the shaker. is
their salt in liquid form.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-09
HOUSEHOLD
! lQUESTIONS

To smooth an iron, plunge it while
hot into cold water with a little soap
in 1t.
Use very little bluing In washing
iaces, for the lace absorbs a great
deal Of blue.
Use boiling water when it first boils
or the gases escape and the water be-
comes fiat.
Never try to clean yokes, collars or
cuffs while sewed on the gown. Such
things should always be made de-
tachable.
When hanging pictures be sure to
keep them on an agreeable level with
the eye. Pictures are meant to be
looked at.
Tanned shoes should always have a
professional polish put on before
wearing; then scratches will affect
only the surface.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-09

Just such little coats as this one are
the best possible for the younger children.
They are simple and becoming and can be
made without difficulty. Rough cloths
are fashionable but so also are corduroy,
velveteen, velvet and the broadcloth that
is always desirable for dressy occasions.
The plaits over the shoulders give the
breadth that is so becoming to childish
figures and they also conceal the armhole
seams, while the belt under the arms
gives a smart touch. In the illustration,
boucle Goth is trimmed with velvet.
Corduroy would be pretty with collar
and cuffs of broadcloth and broadcloth
would be handsome with collar and cuffs
and Of fur.
For the a year size, the coat will require
3 yards of material IT, ~ yards "a or 81
inches wide with IS yard III for the collar
cuffs.
The pattern of the coat 1000 is cut in
sizes for children Of q, 4 and 6 years Of age.
1t will be mailed to any address by the
Fashion Department q this paper. On
receipt OF ten cents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-09
COMPANY

Small individual! buildings. rich with
fruit. served with a softened prune
stuffed with a marshmallow that has
been dipped In alcohol and lighted,
makes a pretty decoration for a COM
pany table, and the fame toasts the
mallow. The alcohol flavor is all dis
sipated.
garnished with whipped cream around
the edge. put on with a pastry tube.
The whipped cream may be seasoned
with grated cheese, which is most de-
Ifcious with any kind OF pie.
Lemon ice served in lemon baskets,
made frcm the lemon peel, are SO at
tractive. The handles may be gar
nished with parsley or a violet or two.
Orange ice in orange baskets, or
orange jelly nodded in the halves Of
the orange and then cut In quarters,
when the Jelly Is firm, is another
pretty way of serving the fruit.
An appetizing canape is prepared
with sardines, hard cooked egg, pea
nuts chopped fine and a little lemon
Juice. Cut the bread in thin circular
slices and fry in a little butter until
brown. Skin and bone the sardines,
rub to a paste, add the peanuts
chopped, a little lemon juice, and the
hard cooked egg yolk put through a
ricer or sieve. Garnish the canape
with pieces of egg white.
Plum Pudding Ice Cream.-Scald a
pint of milk, add to it four eggs beat
en- with q cup and a half of sugar.
Stir constantly over hot water until 1t
forms a rich custard; strain and set
aside to cool. Dissolve two table
spocnfuls OF cocoa in half a cup of
boiling water and boil three minutes.
Chill this, and add to the cold custard
with a tablespoonful of vanilla and a
pint Of cream. Shred sufficient citron
to measure half a cup; steam a cup
and a half Of raislns until tender,
blanch and cut fine two dozen al
monds; mix these with just enough or
arge juice to moisten, and let stand
an hour. Pour the mixed cream into
the freezer and freeze to a mush.
then add the fruit and finish freezing.
When serving, garnish with
whipped cream and a spray of holly.
A1<%s N--~N.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-09

TURKEY BAKED WITH MILK
Recipe Of French Chef Declared to 30
tho Finest Method Of Cooking
the Bird.

The following recipe has been hand
ed down In our family for five genera
tons. A noted French chef, when In
Edinburgh, Scotland, was prevailed
upon by some of the wealthy families
to give their daughters a series OF
cooking lessons, writes a correspond
emf of the New York Press. The most
delicious Of all the recipes was for
turkey baked in milk. 1t was brought
to this country by them and has been
used ever since by all the o~ffshoots OF
our family. | have never cen it any
where excepting in families who have
eaten it at our table.
Make a s~tufing of one-third pota-
toes finely mashed and seasoned, two
thirds bread crumbs, one cupful OF
raisins or one and a half cupfuls IL
turkey is large, one-half cupful of but
ter, about one-half cupful of sugar, Gin
namon, salt and pepper to taste, and
last. two well beaten eggs stirred in
lightly.
When the turkey Is properly pre-
pared and stuffed with this mixture,
heat a pint OF new milk and put In the
dripping pan with the turkey and
bake, basting every Is minutes with
the milk. Keep milk In the top Of the
stove to replenish the supply in the
pan al needed. 1t will take from one
to two quarts of milk.
When done remove the turkey and
set the a on top OF the stove to boil
a minute. The gravy will hen have a
curdled appearance, and is the most
cooking has not been Just right, and
the gravy does not thicken, add a lit
tie cornstarch and boil.