davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-11
Notes of the Third Athletic Win.

Bender "came back" successfully.
Bender begged the privilege Of
pitching yesterdays game and Connie
let him have it. Good judgment sure.
Mathewson is the only one of the
Giant twirlers who has delivered the
goods. The "weak' Athletic pitching
staff has had one loser and he pitched
remarkable ball.
1t was the tag end of the Athletics
batting order that did the damage yes
terday.
Schang drove in only four of the
Athletics six runs. That kid
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-11
Totals for Present Series.
Totals for 1912 Series.
Sporting Notes.

The Chicago Cubs took the lead in
the city series with the White Sox by
winning yesterdays game, to O..
HUMPHREYS held the American team to
four hits. Hits punched off Scott sand
wiched with errors to the number Of
five made the victory easy.
The st. Louis Cardinals defeated in
seven innings, 4 to l, the st. Louis
Browns in that city series Yesterday.
The Browns made eight hits TO only
six for the Cardinals but 4 couple of
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-11
A Community of Interest.

Mrs. Brown and Mrs Green seem to
have little to do but talk across the
fence" -
Eyes. they have plenty to talk about
Mrs. Brown has just come out Of the
hospital and Mrs Green thinks Of go
ing."-CleveEand Plain Dealer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-11
a Ionu STAY.

Belle Passay-I'm tired of being pur-
sued for my money. Pm going to the
country and pose as a poor girl and
wait for the first man who offers him
self. Blanche lnnit-Wcll. you sta nd
the country in summer we'll enough,
but you'll find the winters just horrid.
Puck
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-11
r actFui.

Dobson had just bought a new type
writing machine
Now. what color ribbon do you want
for this machtne?" asked the salesman
"Oh. black. by all meansr' said Dob
son. You see. my typewriter is a wild
ow."-Judge.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-11

Half the world knows how the other
half gets its umbrellas.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-11

He that fears not the future can en-
Joy the present
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-11
Team Batting.
Team Fielding.
Game Today.

Philadelphia at New York.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-11

TAR. G.. b. HUNTER. Nillistou Block, over
II Scott grocery. Office hours: / 90 y.
Ma. Gao 10 ; ,. IN. Residence West Brattte-
MuIn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-11

nK W. III. LANE, office and residence. 81
- Main -. Office hours: Mornings untll
o. afternoons until 2.30; evenings until g.
Telephone, 4#o.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-11
Professional Cards

TAR. HENRY TUCKER. Residence, 3
II Grove street: telephone. 25S. ONCE
eouard block. Hours 100 to and ! TO g.
telephone. 29-I.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-11

Two-base hits, Barry >, Burns;
three base hits, Oldring, Shafer;
home run, Merkle; hits, off Demaree
in innings, off Marquard , in t
innings; sacrifice hit, Strunk; stolen
bases, Collins, Burns, Murray; left on
bases, New York 4, Philadelphia :;
first base on balls, off Demaree !, of
Marquard ?; first base on errors, Phil
adelphia / hit by pitcher, by Bender,
Murray; struck out, by Bender ,, by
Marquard .; passed ball, Mclean.
Time, 200 Umpires, at plate, E2an; on
bases, KLEIN; left field, Connolly; right
field, Risler.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-11

TAR. II. =. GREENE, Physician and Surgeon.
II once. Bank block Hours, To q. IN,
/ 10 3. and Z to .. IN. Residence, 81 Green
Sc. Telephone connections.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-11
@Cooner ran for Mclean in f

Cooper ran for Mclean in fifth.
Mccormick batted for Demaree in
fifth.
+crandan batted for Wilson in
ninth.
gGrant batted for Marquard in
ninth.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-11

IL. IL. O'CoNNOR. NJ. D., Surgeon aud Gyne
Il cologist. Hours, l to $50, and to 3 D.
ia. Sundays By appointment. once and resi-
deucr. rs North Main st. Telephone 2Gl.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-11

TLNftOMAS RICE. NJ. -. Office and residence
L over Vermont Savings Bank. Hours, 3
IN o "a. NJ. 1 to ., and to y. III.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-11

TAR. f.. r. LYNCH Surgeon. Office, Park
IL Bldg, Rooms 1 and 3, Brattleboro, Vt.
Tel, $40. Hrs, to . q. m, to ana To-
p. m. Sundays by appointment only. Resi-
L.u.n- G- LMuL ST. Il L.nMLmn IL. 400
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-11

hR. G.. G.. WHEELER osteopathic physi-
- clan. 10 Crosby block. Once hours. 10 to
= a. NJ. = to ! y. m. Other hours by appoint
ment. IeLenMume nommncLlnns. 9 Snrnce St
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-12

''For the love of Nike" says one of
my most Interesting men correspond
ents, please tell the girls not to write
'mushy' letters. was at a stag party
the other night and number. of the
boys read some of the letters they
had received lately from some girls.
eff those girls could have heard the
shrieks of laughter which greeted
some of their mush stuff they
would never write a letter again as
long as they lived.
"Do you Know" he continues, 81
think shall choose my wife from her
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-12

letters. If. she can write sensible
4etter that is bright and newsy and,
not too self-conscious, III know she
has brains; and If she can write a LET
ter which will give me to understand
that she cares for me without gush
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-12

ing in The Fair department store. She
said she had learned Of many in
stances of this.
The league decided to unite with
all other societies supporting the SEN
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-12

ate white slave commissions inquiry
into low wages, to oppose the boxing
law and to endorse President Will
sons stand in regard to wine at state
functions.
HE SILLY. GusHY LETTERS YOU
M IN THE STOVE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-08-18
AmeriGanif6es 2Siir9erre6t!

1918 eridliencnc 3. orrmebrtr, uerb. gnflnae.
Sir icoeu Ginaclpanbcrten II cs bon Slt'
icrcife st erfabrCn iuie CT auf fdnclitcm gScee
bas NiirgcrredDt erlanaen inun. glcb5citig
mcI6e 9icdbtc or ais Gmerfnnii6cr Silr9er,
pcI6c Siecbie feline Srnu, feinc Sinner eriper.
ben gSie bat man iid bel einem Ncind Der
alien Seintnt6 81 oerbntcn mic lit 0ic StelInnG
'Sur UGiIiiirhcbbroC? glue bieic unb 9unoerte
nnhcrer Srag1n 6ennipnrtet Hotar Sinlmc1cr's
bo6eeoalltes gSerf: ,,gSic meI6s in Snraer Ocr
Gcrcinigtcn Stnaten?" Sieics ocllifdl uno
enQliidb aeitbrebene @ub aebt 9llsiunit lpie
man oicies 3iel idbneu errcidt. fuelbe tSnrllds
litdten nbt6a Iino, mcIbe gnpicrc man 6els
6ringen mnf, ipeItbe Sraacn qeitcut pcr6en
iiro beren Ncurtpornrg pie man teincn Nns
men hubert, uic hcrIorcner NiirGerbriei pieoer'
siieranacn it, etc.
C5cgcii 8prenfennnua $t,0O foiIcnfreie 3u'
fcnouiig Oes gScrfes.
Charles Gnnmeper 9u6fiIhing Gumpnnn,
205 Gait 45. Gtreet, Gclu'Dort.
(Wdit0-WoWiiSr)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-08-18

ien 5u Iaiien, oaB er 6arru I6uU lit
unO Dab er aus Dem 9Iipl cntmiidt
lit.
aG5 iino pirf(ib gang ionOer6are
3uitGnoe, 0aB in einem groBeu lmo
ntdbtigen Stoate Die g}etp-Dorf e5
einem in einem SSrren-2lipL ieItge6al-
tenen 0}eniden m0gGi6 iein ioI(te,
Den boben 9eomteu 10 Elm S6nipp-
den 3u iblagen, OuB er iidl Der SSu-
riSOiftion Ser geri6te ent}ie6en
fam. ,SemanO - ih weiB aller-
OingS ni6t ner - IoIIte fir S6ap'S
@nttommen sur Gerantmortitnq ge3o-
gen mer0en."
Bon SooeSunqIt qcpadt.
gtem Yorf, II. gtug. - lint
fornirte Eoli3iiten itanoen beute
2lbeno an ieOem gingang gu Dem So
tel, in pel6em gpelpn Cham @o6-
nung genommen bat, @a6e. Sic
bat INNER ibon groBe sSur6t Dor ib-
rem 8attcn gebnbt, ltn0 iebt, nad)-
Dem cr feline ,Sreibeit nieoer gepon-
nen lebt iie in Iooesangit. Sbre
0intter, sSraI Clarence 5. Solman
tbeiIt ibre 9efiir6tlmgen uno Iu6t
auf iie ein5muirfeu, ii6 perborgen
5ll bolten, bis Sbalu gefltnoen lit.
oSarrD bat ge0robt, mid 5u t0o-
ten" iagte 6rau Sbalp belite glbeno,
limo i6 CLAUDE meine 9(nueienbeit
in 9ten-Dorf IieB oen 5lu6tgeoanfen
in ibm mab per0en. Dor bier Sab
rem iogte er 81 mir: sd Oenfe, idb
werbe 0if iebt als 9td6Itc 5u too
ten baben." GieIe YGnner lper6en
iebt, nohOem or feline lrei6eit mie-
0ererlangt bat, fiir ibr 2e6eu 81
fiirdten bo6en. @r erabtete Or. glu-
itin Stint als ieinen iflimniten
6eino uno miro 5meifelSobne ibm
llngelegenbeiten 5ll MAIDEN iuhen.
Ser Stoat Nctu.Oorf trGgt in oieiem
Sale cine groBe 8erantnortirng.
@as man Sorrp 5bap in Wattea-
man fir 6reibeiten erlaitbt bot, lit
cine mabre S1anoc. 9eitebuugs-
plane fat er ange3ettelt uno 816-
ter Ii6 gefiigig gemodt unO allies
OaS ourb Die Oto6t ieines @eloeS.
limo iebt bat man ibn gar enttpiiben'
laiien. Sd nebme al, boB $4,000
ober $4,000 getuiiien 2elten iebr
nebmensmcrtb erideinen. gines lit
ii6er: Snrrp miro li6 nid)t Iange
uerItedt bolten. Mian miro balo bon
ibm b0ren. Sin BOAR @laS 8ein ma
den ibn 5u einem Raienoen, uno
mem oaS eintritt, Damn miro er oi.
reft auf gtelp-Yorf 8ulteiiern. @r lit
gang oerieiien Oardltf, ttdb bier 81
fommen, lno or miro Iid) nift fertt-
balten f0nnen. Sd babe mir ieOod
porgenommen, mid ri6t ldnger 3u
iorgcn. Nenn etpoS paiiiren ioll,
Damn fam id es oo6 ribt binoern.
Sd bin MIR frob, Dab mein 8abp in
Son0on lit, imo id CLAUDE, es miro
BORT iider iein.
Sh bin nit ben 3boips fertig, poll-
fommen fertig. Sd mar oos gliid-
IihIte Mdoden, bis ih nit Sorrp 6e.
ionnt tuuroe. Gonn legte iif elm
Sbotten ii6er mein 2eben, uno ih
uuroe iebr ungliidlih. sd babe
mid i'm letten Wai entidIoiien, mid
jon ibm loS5umoden. 8on ser 3eit
IN mar id sliidli6. Sd mill ieinen
Jfnmen ni6t benuten, neil if glnu.
IY..Ig.L..- E.L. % ~a:x-N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-08-18

sd io1 i'm" rief 6lannignn 2r.
Gei6 gu; ner mar nabe 1SiibfiQ rnO
iein 9luto fll6r nit ciner @ei6pinoi0.
felt BON 60 Meilen pro Stunoe. Sd
bottc foum 3eit, meine Hieroe 5ur
Seite 5u reiBcn nm Elm Saor b1ttc
er mid getroiien. 2oiien sic i'm
rur 10 fortfabren. gr piro idon
oas @enid brchen."
g9ie 5InnniAan iagtc, ioB S6om
oui Dem giidiib ser groben ifnor5cn
Gnr. Gie 2inlouiine folgte in fur5em
9lbltnnoe.
Or. Gei6 inI Elm, oaB cine fueitere
Seriolgung berlOrene 2iebesmiib &c.
melen iein miiroe, un0 orebte nm, INN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-08-18
0utomO6i( entfli6rt lin I6er Ole StaatSgrelBe
GbronOlOaic pcs Sbaiu-SalleS
Sbalu in SobcsnngIt.

25. 3uni 1906 Ibnu erfbicGt etlnforS
gSbttc.
%. Iun 1906 Gcgen 5buu miro oic purs
Iduiiae 9lniln1c nui lPoro i'm ercn Gruoe
etbubcE
90. lnnunr 1907 - Ser crite Ibaru- Bro5eB
bcgiunt
4. 9lpril 1907 Sine CSerihtSrGummiIitou CT
IIdu 5bnu ais gciitesGeit6rt.
-. NpriI 1907 Die Iurb Uiro cutIGiicn "a
iic iicb nicbt dui Elm Seroiit Ginigcn fam
II. Sanuar 1908 - Ser 5pcite Gbnws Rro5eB
bCOuHt
1. ,5ebrunr 1908 49, Die Surp fdnt Serbiit AMI
onirbt idulog" ucqen Seiftcegeit1ribcit
.. SCbrudr 1908 1bdu lpiro in oaS Wia.s
telmdnz9lfOl eingeIiefert
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-08-18

7r. Geib mar nui5 So6Ite be.
Itiir5t, alS er oie OfeIoung oes @d6s
ters 60rte. Dit einem Snb mar or
am Selepbon, INN On5 Boli5eiboupt-
quarter 5u 6eno6ridtigen. g9enige
Minuten ipGter pnren idon mebrere
9lutonlobile ouf 0cm gSege, ben
sSliidtling 5u perfoIaen, ooh OerGor-
iprung, ben ocriel6c bate, uno Die
grobere @eidminOiafcit 0es BON
Sbo'p 6emlbten 9luto@ madten aQe
9lnitrengungen ouSiihtslcs.
9ia6 elmer 5abrt BON etlua fiinf
Minnten 6egegnctc Or. aeib einem
Srnnsporteur, Namens @m. SLAM
nigan.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-08-18

%. mai 1908 -- Hns erite 0Gbcds GorpuSsg'ers
iubren cnoet nit elmer 9nticbeiouug Gegen
Jbalu.
10. @luauft 1909 Gns 5neitc 0uDcas Gprs
puss ScrfnbrCn berIduft erfolgiOS.
8. SUM 1912 1bGp miro undb Dem g8eft
cbeCrs s5einauf iihcrfiibrt.
II. SUM 1912 Sr, Auiieu, Superintendent
oes OIatcGpnns9IOI5, erIldrt. bNB ibm 500
600 nngcbuicn rUuroeH. nm I6um'S 6luCDt
,Sluchi 8u3ulnIicu.
81 5ebrudr 1918 ST. <iieu miro bonn
Gouperneur Sul5er letnes sImtes cntieGi
II. Wdi 1913 - Inpalt SObn Y. glubnt piro
oeS Neiie6unasberiucbe huIoig beilloen.
II. 9lnauIt 1913 Ibdip cntfonlmt aus oem
Malieaunn.MlnI
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-06-27
Three Big Days, July 3, 4, S

AS a usual thing a knock does
not make a hit.
To Exchange-New stock of
groceries for land. Give amount
of land and price in first letter.
VIM. Munger, Lewistown, Mont.
The drilling material has at last
arrived at Gettysburg and it is
hoped that oil will soon be struck
around that city. If it should it
will mean one of the biggest bOOms
that South Dakota ever witnessed.
Don't forget that you can't al
ways 60 to a ball park and see a
fifteen inning game with the score
3 to 4. Even in the big leagues
on off days the score runs up and
the playing is ragged. Just for
get to knock and boost a bit.
1t is with much pleasure we re-
ceive the intelligence that Geo.
Schlosser, of Sioux Falls, was
elected the secretary of the Nat
ional Press Assn. 1t is an honor
Of which even the state may be
proud of. Here's congratulations
George.
Lots of people wonder what
those express refrigeratOrs contain
that go through every day, Just
about now they are hauling berries
and you can bet your boots that
the railroad company are mighty
glad when they turn a a OF this
merchandise over to the purchaser.
Orders have been pouring into
the Mobridge pop factory so fast
the past week, that manager
Owens has had to take on an eX-
ira force to fill them. There is no
doubt in the minds of pop consum-
ers, but what the Mobridge article
is superior to other brands.
The j. B. Cigar is the Result OF
Many Years of Study and Expert
ment. 1t is Made Of the Very
Finest Grades Of TObaccOs Blend
ed to Produce a Mild, Sweet Smoke
and It Satisfies. There is nothing
better for the Money. Ten Cents
each, Nine Dollars per Hundred
YerXa's.
While other parts of the state
are trusting to luck if half a small
grain crop can be raised, this part
of the state and especially the res
ervation country r counting on
nothing less than a bumper crop
such as has never been raised be-
fore. The corn acreage has been
doubled this year and the outlook
for that grain is certainly promls-
ing.
Through one of those slips in
the rush and hurry of getting tie
Mobridge News to press on time,
the Harris Hardware Co. name was
left out their ad. 1t developed
that the hardware stores for fifty
miles around have been the scene
of would be lawn mower purchas'
ers but as the Harris Hardware
Co. are the only ones that car
make such attractive prices few Of
them were sold outside of that con
Germ.
A band concert Saturday nigh
from eight until ter o'clock wa
greatly appreciated by the clti
zens of Mobridge. The Ladies
who are assisting the boys in pur
chasing their new band suits serv
ed ice cream and cake and a sub
stantial sum was realized from
this source. The band boys wisl
TO take this means of thanking tn
ladies who interested tdemselve
in their behalf.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-06-27
MObridse, July 3, 4, and 5tI

NAOOiAO6S, July Is = duO OIL
A clever bird is the pelican.
His bill can hold more than his
belican.
He can keep in his beak
Food enough for a week,
But derned if | see how the hell
can.-Frank w. Post, Author,
A. ClaymOre, of TT. Yates, was
IN the city Monday trading with
local merchants.
j. w. Harris has been absent
the past week on a business trip
throughout the east.
We r in the market at all
times for good real estate loans.
Mobridge State Bank. If.
WANTED: AT once. a waiter
at Chicago Cafe. 800 a week
and board. Experience not nee
essary.
The MObridge celebration is re-
Chewing favorable mention all over
the reservation. 1t is the inten-
ton of many of the people of that
country to be'presentsthe.three big
days.
The sweet strains of the McIn.
tosh orchestra will be heard at the
dance hall at promptly seven
o'clock each evening of July 3rd,
4th and 9Th. Get your grille and
come up.
POllOck's famous band will be
in the city on July 3rd, 4th and
9TH. They are the only organiza-
ton in the world, hailing from
this particular point. Don't fail
to hear them.
A merry-go-round for the kid
dies" at Mobridge, July 3rd, 4th
and 9Th. Don't forget how you
used to celebrate when you were
a kid and bring the children and
be a kid yourself.
The Oriental dancing girls will
be one of the midway attractions
They bring with them the spice OF
the aromatic east in their weird
and marvellous dances. Look fol
them at Mobridge, July 3rd, 4th
and 5th.
Last Saturday was the Longest
day of the year, from now on they
gradually get shorter, until the
Dist of December which is the
shortest day. Hardly seems as
though the season were so fal
advanced.
j. F. ComstOck and wife Wen
to Timber Lake Saturday to at
tend a council of the Indians
Seems that they want to celebrate
and have John put up the none.
for the celebration, he having tn
only store at Whitehorse, the plac
they will celebrate at.
You might think that nigh
Waterman Peter Helmey has
snap, Just try his job out for
night if you think so. Watch
man Helmey is on the job alright
Every night he makes the round
up and down the streets and alley
trying the doors to see if they al
properly fastened and you woul
be surprised at the number whic
are left unlocked through careless
ness of the boss" or some of h
employees. Above all thing
don't forget to properly secul
your doors as this season of tt
year generally has one or two I'll
desirable citi zens who drift in eac
: night and out the next who wou
: as soon pick a lock and sack yo'
Mace as eat their breakfast.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-06-27
Mobridse, July 8, 4th and 5th.


Mr.. Horace Cook spent the week
end with his wife at New England.
Judge Clay Carpenter was in
the city Sunday on his way to
Lennon.
The Marshall and Post pool hall
receive the base ball reports each
afternoon.
Sam Adkins and family spent
Sunday in Glenham, the guests OF
Fort Donaldson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Danken-
bring, of Eagle Butte, were in the
city Monday morning.
DR.. Rock was called to Aberdeen
Monday and on his return he went
through to Miles city.
A party of young people cele-
brated Jack Hands birthday at
the river Friday evening.
IF YOU didn't feel the heat Mon.
day, you shouldn't worry over
what is to become of you when
you die.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Conger left
the latter part of last week for a
few weeks stay at their old home
in Marion, la.
Mrs. E. w. Burton spent the
latter part of last week in Glen
ham with her mother, Mrs. w.
Campbell.
Don't swear if it's hot, remem-
Der that it takes lots of hot wealth
err to start the corn towards that
bumper crop goal.
H.. NJ. Hooper returned Friday
to Argos, Ind, after a months
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. o. 5.
Smith, of this city.
Judge Bottom, of Selby, was in
the city Saturday night. Been
some time since the Judge visited
the gateway CITY,"
WANTED-A mess cook at the
Martin Kenel School, TT. Yates,
apply at once.-H. M. Bardon.
Mess Mgr.
Walworth county draws some
thing over seven thousand from
the state in the semiannual dlstrl-
button of the state school funds.
This office received an order for
100 calling cards from FIT. Yates.
The News has an enviable reputa-
ton for turning out this class OF
work as News customers will tes-
tify.
That new hall of Browns is 60
ing to be some swell place to dance
during the three red letter days.
1t is large and airy and the floor
IS one of the finest that has ever
been laid.
The city commissioners met
Morday morning and granted
saloon licenses to James Nichols
and James Burns. Other applica-
tons were laid on the table for
one week.
Mrs. A. M. Ellis and daughter
Mamie, and mother Mrs. Huck left
Wednesday for Roscoe. Mrs.
Ellis and son Jesse will leave there
in few days for a several weeks WIS.,
it in Chicago.
Sioux Falls is Overrun with rats
millions of rats in city, reads
the headline Of one Of the Sioux
Falls papers. The city authori-
ties are up a stump as to how to
get rid of the pests.
Huettner had the misfortune OF
getting to close to the fashlight
powder during the taking Of the
moonlight dance picture. His
hand was severly burned but at
this writing is doing nicely.
Everybody is on their toes and
pulling for the biggest, grandest
celebration ever seen in the old
town. Three big days, July Bird,
4th and 9Th. they are the rec
letter ones for Mobridge and hel
visitors.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
COL. ROOSEVELT
Tells Congressman They Must
Stand By Third Party
Movement.

Philadelphia, March L.. -Congress-
men elected on the progressive ticker
were told that they are expected to
make a separate party and remain
apart from the other parties by former
President Roosevelt in his speech at
the banquet held under the auspices of
the Pennsylvania state progressive con-
ference.
The next national progressive oon-
vention in 1916 was referred to in
speeches by Colonel Roosevelt aud
former Senator A. j. Beveridge. Col
onel Roosevelt declaring that the great
est number of delegates from any
state in the next national convention
will be from Pennsylvania. while
Senator Beveridge urged his hearers
not only to act as missionaries, but
rs organizers, and added that IF you
do the next nominee of the progressive
party will be the next president of the
United States
Declaring that il would be neces-
sary to go back to civil war days ia
find times like the present, Colonel
Roosevelt said: There have been three
great movements of righteousness In
this country; the time it was found
cd: the time it was saved and now
when it ID being dedicated anew q
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-17

the lives Of the average man and
woman who compose it.
I'm the first movement, Virginia and
Massachusetts were leaders, " continued
the colonel. I'm the second, Illinois
and in the third Pennsylvania. Penn
sylvania is the keystone of the progress
sive party. The next time a national
convention of the party is held the
greatest number of delegates will be
from Pennsylvania, and they will be
fairly treated, too.
We expect you to make a separate
party and a party by yourselves. We
want you and the other progressives to
stand up as progressives and show that
it is not in your blood to think of
putting your recks under the yoke of
privilege" he concluded.
Former Senator Beveridge declared
that the progressives are organizing all
over the country. ''The same thing,
he said. occurred after the first de-
feat of the republican party. Thirty
years is the average life of q party in
this country, and both the old parties
were dis%integrating because each was
composed of members of widely differ
ent views"