davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-05-23

Has the assessor been around to
see you yet!
r. |. Hall, of Aberdeen, was in
the city Monday transacting busi-
ness.
Oxfords and pumps in black,
white, tan, new gray.
M. Hellrie9el 4 Co.
Attorney Smith was over from
Selby Wednesday looking after
legal matters.
Special election on June B for
the purpose of electing another
commissioner.
Attorney Potts spent a couple
of days this week in Java on pro-
fessional business.
Less wheat, more corn and cattle
is what will pay the farmer big re.
turns for his work.
$500 bill to you if you nominate
the winner Of the Piano in the
News piano contest.
Miss Eunice Ring, of Bowdle,
arrived Tuesday to spehd the week
with her sister Mable.
Geo. Treloar has been consult
ing several attorneys N regard to
an assault and battery charge
which he sustained last week, but
the legal lights can find nothing in
the statutes tLat cover this partic-
ular crime. Seems George was
down at the bridge watching the
mighty waters flow on to their des-
tination when along comes Cap
tain Jacobson with his steam boat.
The Captain, not liking that new
mustache Mr. Treloar is raising,
started for HIM with the aforesaid
boat. Trelear started hot foot
for town and the Captain and
boat after him, the latter succeed
ing in catching him and ran over
his foot with the vessel just out
side of the incorporated limits.
That is at least the story that
George tells.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-05-23
Our drysoods department is
filled with new novel things.
Prices reasonable.
Nj. HellrieSel & Co.

A huge bonfire at the next game
will be appreciated by the players
as we'll as spectators. not but what
the players can keep warm if they
are mind to.
You can't cut bases and get
away with it, not in Mobridge.
Failure on the part of Mcintosh
base runner to touch first base
lost their team two scores.
U. S. Commissioners Goodman
and shot gun were much in evil
dence on the ball grounds Sunday.
No, the doctor wasn't looking for
anyone, that is his way Of enjoy
ing a ball game.
Fitch, manager of Mcintosh,
sent word two days previous that
they were coming with the inten-
tions of carrying home the bacon.
He was not disappointed but admits
he was badly scared at the start.
We carry an up-to. date line
of embroideries and laces.
M. Hellrie9el & Co.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-05-23
Notes on the Game

Mcintosh 6, Mobridge 5.
Hauckland has the speed, yet.
Eagle e-eye" is correct for Umps
Waterman.
The Fergusons and two tin
horns, a nice hand to fill.
Failure of the pitcher to grasp a
pOp-up gave MobridGe three scores.
BOwlegs on one of the Mobridge
players cost the team a score. A
quiet tip, full bloomers. 4"
DR.. Barrick as a north pole dis
coverer would be failure. 12O
in the shade is base ball weather
for the doctor.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-05-23

1t is going to be ball game all
light and the home team are GO.
to win-we hope
See our line of curtains. We
nave them at all prices.
NJ. Hellriegel & Co.
Mamie Macgovic won the piano
given away by the Bulletin.
kittie Rye won second place and
Eta Noteboom third. The Judges
were B. s. Hill, w. F. Mailand
and Matt Ryan.
The last club dance of the
season was held at the Dykeman
hall Wednesday evening. Re,
freshments were served. Every.
one present-and there were .
large number the time ol
their lives.
A wreck occurred just west Of
Cadillac yesterday morning. Con
ductOr Tom Milligan was severly
shaken up and two men who were
stealing a ride were hurt. Seven
cars went into the ditch. The
wreck delayed 16 for several hours
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-05-23
MOBRIDGE PRINTING unc) COMPANY
Local Overflow
West VS. East s to |.
Big sale ON all suits. Great
bargains.---M. Hellriegel & Co

old at the Mobridge Steam Laun-
dry Only a hustler need apply.
We are in the market at all
times for good real estate loans.
Mobridge State Bank. If {.
The Mobridge band was at the
game Sunday. Nothing like sweet
music to cheer and warm the heart.
Watch our Saturday window
sales they are bargains.
M. Hellrieeel & Co
Another half inch rain fell Sun
day night. Two inches of wet
snow fell at Lennon and west as
far as Reeder.
J. w. Parmley, of Ipswich, came
in on the trade boosters excursion
a nd visited a short time with Mo
bridge friends.
Our line of undermuslins is
complete in every detail and
best workmanship.
Nj. Hellrie9el & CO
FO r SALE: :-RcCming house
furni ture. Must be sold at once
Inqu ire of Mrs. Budd, at the Mo
bridge Steap Laundry.
The lain of the past week put 6
crimp in the building line but the
artisans are once more rapidly
pushing the work forward.
Ed l.. Grantham, assistant solic-
itor for the Milwaukee, with head
qealters at Aberdeen. was in the
city W ednesday on legal business
A. H. Brown is expected home
from Frinch Lick, Ind. next week
1t has been reported that Mr..
Brown has gone to bring back his
car.
A number of folks are moving
out of the country. Going to a
drier country where the twinges
of rheumatism will not bother so
much. ..,.- .., -
Where is the most popular place
in the city evenings! Smith S
Smoke House. If you don't be-
lieve it drop in after supper some
evening.
Don't forget the ball game at
the local park Sunday. She is
going to be hummer. Come out
and see the home boys bring home
the bacon.
Manager Stevens held his usual
Monday evening session of base
ball. The Sunday game was gone
over, the errors pointed out and
the plays discussed.
Is Mobridge growing? Well /
guess it is. Just take a stroll
around through the resident portion
and note the new houses that are
under construction.
A baby boy arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. 7. A. Schneider
Saturday morning. The little
fellow looks just like his dad and
weighed nine pounds.
Mrs. c. w. Boldt, a daughter
of Mrs. Agnes Olson of this city,
is taking treatment at Rochester,
Mimi, where it is hoped that her
health will be greatly improved.
FOR SALE: Potatoes at 45
cents a bushel delivered to your
door in any part of the city. 40
cents bushel if taken in five
bushel lots. Lewis Larson. Rur-
al phone.
Will Claymore was in last week
and said that he expected this to
be a great year in the reservation
country. Incidently he left an
amount of cash to advance his sub
scription to the home paper.
This damp weather of the past
week played hob with the print
shop. The rollers On the Job
presses get so loggy that it is
almost impossible to do any work.
We are not kicking though, let 'er
rain.
Nothing helps ones health more
thao q thoro oloonc;pO nurifyipo
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-09
THIRTEENTH Wife,
SHE BELIEVES
IN HOODOOS

NEW YORK. - Action for the an
nullment of her marriage was begun
recently by Mrs. Ernestine May Doy-
ebert Lawrence against Lionel Law
renee, the actor and theatrical man
ager, of whom she says she is the
thirteenth WIFE
In her complaint she says she mar
ried Lawrence August Is, 1912, and
separated from him in January upon
her discovery that she was his thir-
teenth matrimonial venture. She also
says Lawrence is an habitual drunk
ard.
He termed the drunkenness charge
nonsense" and asserted that he had
been married only three times before
he married Miss Doychert. IT,
Mrs. Lawrence said: Il was trick
ed into marriage by Mr.. Lawrence
swearing he had been married but
once" She said she investigated and
found he had five before her and she
virtually married polygamist.
Lawrence was graduated with hon.
ors from the naval academy in 1878
to become an ensign on the gunboat
Alert An injury to an eye compelled
him to retire from the navy, and in
1889 he married Miss Jessie Cunning
ham in San Francisco; they parted.
Mrs. Lawrence number one married
Duncan G. Ross, the athlete, and Law
renee welded Miss Dorothy Drew, the
actress, in 1891 F. >.a. -.
After eight years OF paintings and re-
cancellations he is said to have eight
others. ~: H.. -. .~.:. ...@.. -. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-09
DIR. S. L. GULICK
WILL TELL OF WORK
AMONG THE JAPANESE

Fresh from his twenty-five years
experience in educational and reli-
gious work among the Japanese, and
having an extensive knowledge of
just what effect the introduction OF
Christianity into Japan has had tupon
the people of that nation, Dr. Sidney
L. Gulick, head of the theological de-
partment of Doshisha university, and
at present spending few days in Ho-
Eolulu prior to leaving for the main
land for a years vacation, has been
secured to speak in the parish house
OF Central Union church this evening
1t had been planned to have DIR.
Gulick occupy the pulpit of Central
Union Sunday morning, but as the
sailing date of the Tenyo Maru is
uncertain, it is probable that he will
be obliged to sail before then His
address this evening will deal with
the introduction of Christianity into
Japan from the earliest time until the
present date The meeting will be
open to all persons, whether members
of the church or not.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-09
SAYS COLLEGES
DUPLICATE WORK

That there are too many colleges
in the United States with inadequate
equipment and support, attempting to
give full courses for the bachelors
degree; that much duplication OF work
is going on and that there could be
profitable merging of existing in
situations to the resultant benefit of
the institutions and the community;
these are differences that may be
clearly drawn from the report Of Dr.
X. C. Babcock, in the year book of
the commissioner OF education, just
issued. ..@ ~. ...
The problem is particularly acute
at this time in the case OF state
supported institutions. Many of the
states have their work of higher edu-
cation centralized in the state uniyer-
sity or agricultural college but in 8
states there are or more state
supported and state-controlled inSti-
tutions. 1t is in these states, particu-
larry, that conditions are often found
under which the distribution anG
subdivision of what should be a uni
fed function of the state as a whole
has led inevitably to waste, duplica-
tion, undesirable competition for APP
Preparations, and campaigning for
students in order to get more appro-
Epriations." -" IT,. H. -.
The report comedies that in some
states circumstances demand that the
institutions be distributed in accord
ance with special needs Thus there
is an obvious advantage in the loca-
ton of the Michigan College of Mines
and the Missouri School of Mines in
the mining districts of those States.
Furthermore DR.. Babcock frankly
states that the waste due to duplica-
ton of faculty, equipment and build
ings is frequently overestimated.
There is no loss OF economy or of
efficiency" he says, lin carrying on
in different places the work of the
first year, or the first two years, of
a liberal arts course or of course,
preliminary to chronological work,
provided the faculty and equipment
of these two years are fully utilized.
1T is when specialized and techno-
logical work is begun in the seconds or
third year Of the usual course, when
the services of high-salaried men and
enormously expensive equipment are
required, that the waste and incffi-
cheney of plant inevitably appear"
Considerable effort has recently
been put forth to prevent needless
duplication, both in the case of public
and private institutions. but so far
little actual consolidation on the part
of state institutions has taken place.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-09
SUPERVISORS Steer CLEAR OF
TROUBLEBREEDING MATTERS

Without bringing up any of the
touchy subjects to throw the body
into discord, the supervisors sat at
peace last night at their meeting and
contented themselves with passing
routine business and listening to the
urgent plea of delegation of Wahi-
ava property owners for better roads
in their district. Nothing but har-
mony prevailed. and little oratory was
heard, Supervisor Wolter only report
ing that the health committeesdesired
more time before making recommen-
dations in the matter of the appro-
priations for Leahi Home and the
commission of agriculture and for
estry. .-@ W..
Mayer Fern became the champion
for Wahiawa last night, strongly rec
ommending that the roads committee
do all possible for the district, and
he received applause from the dele
cation for his stand.
# wish the roads committee to do
all it can for Wahiawa," said the
mayor. "They have it coming to
them. For years they have got moth
ing hut promises Promises, always
promises. Nothing more have they
had, though their taxes have been
high.
Supervisor Petrie, chairman of the
roads committee. agreed with the
delegation and the mayor that the
roads Of the district were in poor con-
dition and that the residents were de-
serving of having them improved. He
estimated the cost for putting the
thoroughfare in good condition to be
100000, and suggested that part of the
work be done this year, more of it
the following, and SO, on, until the
road was in good shape.
James ID. Dole spoke for the dele
CATION and others followed with a
few words. The roads committee was
authorized to instruct. the city and
county engineer to see what could be
done in improving the roads at once
and strengthening bridge in the
district which was said to be in
dangerous condition.
The ways and means committee
recommended an appropriation of
$500 a month to the Humane Society
and 800 month to the Associated
Charities. This action was expected.
The report was adopted. Resolutions
were introduced calling for the pur-
chase of two fve-ton motor trucks for
the roads department and Chalmers
car for the police department. They
passed their nrst reading.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-09

The following is summary OF the
business of the meeting:
From ways and means committee,
recommending appropriation of 5000
month to humane society, and 800 a
month for associated charities Adopt
| ed. ....
From road committee. recommending
appropriation of Sl,250 for repair of
Waialae road, beginning at kamoiliili;
that appropriation of $1,000 be made
for oiling Honolulu roads; that $500
Appropriation be made for asphalt ma
cadam on King street. Adopted.
From governor transmitting copy of
executive order No. %, setting aside
Kapiolani park for recreation grounds.
and transfer of park from commission
ers to territory. Filed. r..
From Pres ]. S. B. Pratt of board
Of health, transmitting letter. from him
to supervisors in regard to establish
ing grades in certain sections of city
From Alex. s. Young, superintendent
of Kapiolani park, inquiring the status
of his position. Filed.
From building Inspector asking for
six additional deputies, and naming E.
w. Bull, Dr. H. Wood, C. Charlock,
G.. B. Tuttle and DR.. E. Ruffo. APP
proved -. ..= =. 1894
From trustees of Christian church,
asking supervisors to buy building in
Kalihi at Beckley and Gulick streets,
for $3.50. Referred ways and means
committee
From G.. H. Wond, asking permit to
dig part of Waiakamilo road for water
pipe Referred to roads committee.
From roads committee, instructing
clerk to. call for bids for the re-aligI-
ment of county road at Nanakuli.
Adopted. III. FL
Petition from Ninth avenG2, Kaimu-
Xxi, residents asking that their road be
repaired. Roads committee.
Resolutions for purchase OF. two o.
ton motortrucks for road department
and one Chalmers machine for police
department Passed first reading.
Supervisor Petrie for roads commit
tee. stating that as the rapid transit
had proceeded with track Strengthening
on Hotel street, without permission of
the board, the committee had decided
to make no recommendations
Requests from delegation of Wahia-
wa, asking for better roads. Supervi-
sor Petrie, chairman of roads commit
tee, agreed to do all possible for i'm
provement of roads of Wahiawa.
Adjourned until July II, at 12:15I
u. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-09
KEAE0HA REFUSES 49,. .....
" TO RESIGN FROM
....... SUPERVISOR JOB
Especial star-Bullettn Correspondence

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondancel
HILO, July The refusal of SUI
1ervisor KealCha to resign at the re-
quest OF Prosecutor Breckons, follow
ing evidences of misrepresentation of
funds in the road department. may
lead to criminal prosecution CT the
supervisor and former read overseer.
81 will not resign said Kealoha.
Il am willing to bring the records of
the expenditures in the road depart
nlent before the supervisors, rs
Breckons requested, but will not
comply with his demand for my res.
ignation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-09

To thoroughly test the large lower
gates at Gatun, the waters of the At,
lantic have been let in gradually until
they are now at the SO foot stage
Partisan society women are wear
ing sandals, fad started by a star
of the Coincide Franchise who (natur-
ally has unusually beautiful feet.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-09

ernl and astounding feat, and create fun and amusement
for hours a time. II you wish to make money you
may do 80 By giving entertainments treating dses'cs OF
you this incorporating profession easlya
Investigate now Il costs nothing 70 h1 out about it.
gust write for free copy OF the book "A Key to the Mys
teres Of Hypaotism Your request for i by letter
postal will bring 1t to you by return MAIL free and postpaid
il is truly astounding work in the elegance OF its make
up the number and beauty Of its pictures and the absorbing
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tism Magnetic Healing. Personal Magnetism. and the
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ms 1t will be sent ABSOLUTELY FREE OF COST to
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NJ. o. BETS, Ward 81. AckSoN, MICH, U. S. a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-09
STARTS CHlCKE hFARM
ON KAIMUN PROPERTY

Eight dozen chickens we're received
at the Budandeau farm at Kaimuki
yesterday, having arrived here on the
steamer Wilhclmina. S. F. Mott, own
or of me farm, plans to 90 extensively
into the. chicken raising business on
his small farm, and the chickens re-
ceiyed yesterday are the first lot to
arrive. Other shipments will come in
later. -.... -. - -. RI -:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-09

An Advertisement Written by
l0RRlN A. THURST0N

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In
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pessimist smile n61unsaza7Dnn
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We
reconmend the following being worthy patronage:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-09

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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-09

'JoAet on. SulUInlo1 eIG 'oSB SuoI aul |
VI uIoM eI9M So 'qoRs 's3lIui 05ET /
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-08-13
ST. JOHNsBURY CENTFR

Mrs. Ella Drew, who has been Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. Martha Flint,
has returned to Washington, d. c..
Mrs. Flint and Mrs. Jonathan Hunt
ley went as far as the Weirs with
her and will spend a few days there.
Miss Vera Mooney of Concord was
the guest of Miss Maud Berry last
week
Miss Marion Walter of West
Burke has been spending few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hall.
The Ladies' Aid of the Congrega-
tional church will meet with Miss
Helen Graves on Thursday. Satur-
day afternoon they will hold a food
sale at the church.
The Sack Social given by the
Christian Endeavor was a great sue
cess and between SIG and 20 was
added to the treasury.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Beck of st.
Johnsbury spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. VIM Mclaughlin.
Mr.and Mrs. NJ. d. Park and Miss
Julia DeOs spent Sunday at Lyndon
visiting relatives.
Floyd Lee has built a large We
randa on his house.
Mrs. Lillian Walter and two boys
at Irving Halls.
Mrs Quimby of Lyndon is keeping
house for Mrs. Jonathan Huntley
while she is away.
The people here gave Ralph
Whitney a postal card shower on
Friday. Mr.. Whitney is gaining
slowly.
Mr. and Mrs Dan Gallagher and
son have gone to Willoughby Lake
camping for a few days.
Mrs. Margaret Barnard Lewis
and her husband of HOpedale, Mass,
called on Mrs. Truman Brewer last
week. Mrs. Lewis formerly lived in
this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brook OF
Washington, D., c., were calling on
old friends here last week.
Mrs. Howard Johnson and daugh-
ter of Amesbury, Mass, and Mr..
Clayton Bond of Alhamore, Cal,
have been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
ECortis Berry.
Little Charles Brooks, who has
been spending a few weeks in BOs-
ton, has returned home.
Frank Kimball who has been
spending several months in the
Western and Southern states, called
on friends here last week.
Miss Elizibeth Beane, who has
been spending her vacation with
her parents, has returned to An
dover Mass.
Shepherd Pomona Grange will
meet at Passumpsic Wednesday
evening Aug. goth. The program is
in charge of the State lecturer, E.
H. Hallett, and a good program is
assured.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-08-13
SHEFFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Libbey of
North AttIeboro, Mass, are visiting
her parents, A J. Roberts.
George Hanscom and family of
Boston are visiting at w. G. Hans
CONS.
Hartley Nelson and family are
spending a week in town
Miss Nina Sheldon is visiting at
Perry BARRIERS. Miss Sheldon is in
very poor health being unable to
speak a loud word since last May.
|. Erna Hall of St. ,Johnsbury is
spending a few days in town.
Mrs Quimby has returned home.
Aaron Gray has put running water
into his house. Wylie Willard will
remain in the house.
Edith Gray is visiting at Alfred
Trips in Lyndon.
Lydia Brown is visiting her broth
er at Kirby.
James Mcdowell of Lyndon Cen
ter has bought the Hugh Mitchell
place on Sheffield Square.
There will be no services at the
Baptist church next Sunday as Mr..
Bancroft will be away on a trial
sermon.
George Clapp is visiting in Sara
toga, New York.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-08-13

BARNET
Some Change in Real Estate Owner
Ship-LOcaI Bits

The Martha Hazelton place and
household goods were sold at auc-
ton last Saturday. Austin Carter
bought the place for $1,000.
Joe Cheney has sold his farm to
Harvey Kent of McIndoes and will
move into the village.
Mrs. Fannie Wheeler of New York
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Moses
Bruno.
DR.. Robert Hazelton and family
and Bertha are visiting their faith
er, DR.. H. J. Hazelton.
Ellen Bushie and Mrs. George Aid
rich of Long Beach, California Wis
tied Mrs. Sherburn Moore ond 9TH
er friends last week.
Ira Albee and family, who have
been to York Beach for the past
two weeks returned Saturday.
Rev. w. c, Clark will take eight
or ten of the boys to E. s. Manches-
ter's Wednesday and will camp the
remainder of the week.
About 28 men are going down the
river with pulp logs They have
been camping on Joe Cheney S
meadow for the last few days Her
bert Brock is working there with his
team.
Lyman Brock of Springfield, Mass.
is visiting his family at w. S.
Brooks.
Warren Chapman is taking his va
cation. Fred Gilfllian is carrying
the mail.
Clara Richardson of Glover visited
her aunt, Mrs. Sherburn moore last
week
G. B. Whitney and Don Judkins
took an automobile trip to Boston
last Tuesday and came home We'd
nesday.
Rev Mr.. Clark and Chester
Somers and wife spent Tuesday in
ST. Johnsbury. Mr.. Clark and Mr.