davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-09-12
The
Sanitary Laundry
For First Glass Work

Mrs. Nellie jenkins is entertain
ing her mother, Mrs. Curtis, who
arrived i'll MObridge Friday night
Mrs. Curtis home is at Hill
City, this state, but the past year
she mas spent visiting in Arkansas
and Illinois. She will visit in this
city for some time.
Miss Christine Moshef returned
home to Aberdeen Tuesday on
No. Is after Il pleasant visit in
this city at the home cf her broth
er, Philip. Miss Mosher is en-
plOyed as operator in the Aberdeen
telephone office and is very
charming young lady.
The new managemeut~~of the
Pierce Hotel, MeSsrs. Hilton &
Yerger, have been busy overseeing
a corps of painters who have been
painting and redecorating the in
terror of the hotel building this
week. The place presents a much
improved appearance as result
of the painters visit.
j. l.. Parrot, Receiver in the L.
S. land office at Timber Lake, was
among the business visitors in
Mobridge Tuesday. Mr.. Parrot
has a large number of friends in
the Bridge City who are always
pleased to greet him. He went
from here to Huron to attend the
state fair and a meeting cf the
prominent politicians OF the state.
During 9 cal! ct THE NEWS Of
flee Tuesday Atty. w. NJ. Potts
informed the editor that he had
discovered that not single one of
the state officers, congressman
nor of our circuit judges is a ma
tive of South Dakota. Atty. Potts
suggested that n movement be
started against the foreigners, in
favor of the home grown variety.
W. B. Patterson, the Isabel coal
mine operator, stopped in Mo-
bridge Monday and Tuesday while
enroute to Aberdeen and other
points where he will solicit orders
for his Ignite coal. Mr.. Patterson
informed The News maE that he
had several hundred tons Of high
grade Ignite ready for shipment
and expected to place all of ii
while out or the road this trip.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-09-12
One Worse.

"The most disgusting person on
earth.' said the man OH the car, 'is,
in my opinion. the woman who Is con-
stantly nasging her husband. l mean
the kind Of woman who never leaves
n man alone. who gets In the habit
Of finding fault with everything he
does. of debating what he shall eat
and wear, when he shall come home.
whom he shall know. Such n per-
son IS the most horrible specimen of
humanity"
mo, she isn't" denied the other man
quietly.
whats any worse"
"The man who will stand for it,
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-09-12
GLORY.

Glory and fame are Aeetns. A.
for fame. consider the intellect Of
the people that are to commend.
how insignificant they are. and how
little in their pursuits and aversiona
Consider also that as one heap Of
sand thrown upon another covers
the first. so it happens in lfe-a
new glory soon ecGpses an old one.
Marcus Aurelius Antoninus.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-09-12
AIbertha COrSetS
For Sale at
The New Millinery

We desire to call the attention
OF the ladies Of Mobridgc to the
fact that The News is now i'm a
position to do all of their society
printing. Our type, paper, cards
and work are strictly up to the
requirements OF this class of work.
We can also take cara of your en-
graved work at prices consistent
with good work.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-09-12
Society

DR.. and Mrs. &. G.. Warner and
Miss Marjorie were guests at the
hOspitaEle home of MIR. and Mrs.
j. Il Clayton, in the west part of
town, Sunday afternoon. Dinner
was served about two o'clock.
The Teorey orchestra of Aber-
deem ATTRACTED a considerable num-
Der of the lovers of the light
fantastic to the opera house Mon
day night. Dancing started about
9 o'clock and continued until a
late hour. Those who attended
speak very highly regarding the
class of music furnished by the
Tcorey people.
Little Miss Lillian Nichols en-
tertained twelve of her girl friends
at her home In the east part OF
town last Saturday afternoon be,
tween the hours of five AM eight,
the occasion being the ninth birth
day of the little hostess. Dainty
refreshments were prepared and
served by Lillian's mother, Mrs.
j. w. Nichols. The time was
passed will. games, on The lawn.
Among the guests in Mobridge
this week are Mr.. and Mrs. +. w.
Hungate CT Hydro, Oklahoma,
who are visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. COmstock.
Mrs. Hunoate is sister of Mrs.
Comstock.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-09-12

a big fire swept Hot Springs,
Arkansas, Saturday and property
to the value of over $i2, 900, 900
was destroyed. No lives were lost
but thousands were forced to flee
from their homes with only their
clothes.
Petitions asking the government
to remit the purchase price of the
homestead lands in the Cheyenne
and Standing Rock reservations to
the settlers who have homesteaded
them are being circulated in thu
various towns of the reservations
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-09-12
Finding a Grave With an Eaa.


The MiautsZe. little known tribe In
Asia. are very superstitious about
death and will not bury man until
they have first tested the ground with
an egg. This operation is very curious
While the body is being prepared for
burial number Of Miautsze. includ.
ing the male relatives OF the deceased.
so out to the appointed spot bearing n
large basket Of eggs. STOPPING down.
one OF the natives lets IN egg drop
softly on the ground II 1t breaks 1t Is
considered an Ill omen. and another
spot Is selected. In this way the party
often wander about for hours. breaking
eggs over the ground until they final
ly strike place where the shell does
not crack
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-10
Two Texans For the Cabinet

TNOR the first time the history the United States
presidents double
president
and
pressing
personally
colleges
Wilson's
this feel that the
W. Eliot told the trustees Washington that Harvard ust
university St Louis looking for to head the faculty
been educator He born in North Carolina and
becoming superintendent continue his studies
Of Graduate club
political science He advanced rapidly and became head Of the department
political
Agricultural and Mechanical college but when president P of the university
the chaOP Washington university Houston
He married an Austin CIR, graduate Of the university.
vib
mindful Of the agricultural and economic needs the south and The
country be congratulated upon having such an able
the real formative period OF the department Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-10

is yTnuchst the to
w protection parade The sufage
all the taking the fight and the members
g being
good grounds for the protest. since the capital city was anything but orderly
9 fR Ps fR P e5 u3 demand f to6uEb sa AIRING 9n
Immediately following the parade the tahu meeting held
at winch the shameful police arrangements were unquaeay ana o
vani avenue were subjected to frequent rd insult the
u Efforts to suppress and they either laughed and encouraged the T1ns
pped 5 mems feet deiSerate thrust in their av their hats and clothing
sheyeled their hair pulled and IN made the struggling objects
to the By and boys along the only small part Of the at
7 whole y 5s fI e Of E 5r fT axe IL cfnsl 5y
the protests parade police authorities
% % 5afio the Women 6o5 igs sB tiebt to 5t
Taft who at ordered two troops Of regular cavalry the
straight the local policemen to show their contempt for them and cleared
Dr. Howard Shaw, who presided at the declared
that IN all her years OF IN the cause and although she had PaTaded IN most
daIous disregard public rights Washington guilty. The are women
aos the sea- said She TbO are not able to control themselves under great
he and today the hOums that had
evidence police
so!dey the last degree The conservative correspondents
waSton nave gwen the most snOng accounts Of the days ong Inc
the entirely blocked the fight their through
foT s oby as they suss9d through the crowd scores
Citizens looked on and 5erod and did nothing about it,
who used their @ WITH s5od effect many s uon The sk0a Of the
TB let the women fight their own v through the crowd and looked On IN
yanked young
The contrast the next day when perfect order maintained throughout
deliberately
policemen told criticised them
Of but the
safe their neglect One New York te invariably the
TOwdysn Not single reported Of participating in the
of onloOkers"
reading this say "Humph
mindns funny thing is many men
Of
Columbia citizens Washington
IN a tnfe Illogical
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-10

expansion and exaltation over the de-
feat Of Russia The people became reck-
less in their personal expenditures, and
the dangerous tendency toward moral
corruption and Indulgence in luxuries
was very noticeable
This state of affairs inspired NUT
suhitO TO issue his famous "BOshin" re-
script of October, 1908, in which he
cOunselled the people TO be thrifty and
dIIgenL- The country folk took his
majesty's advice very much TO heart,
but the general urban population has
hOnOred it more in the breach than in
the observance
An insistent demand for more sane
economies swept Marquis SaiOnji into
power for the second time in May, 1911.
In the last days Of the katsura minis
try the party of SaiOnji had succeeded
in reducing taxes by $500, 00O, but the
people wanted the knife to cut the
bone. Among other things the pro-
posed worlds fair for 1917 was aban-
dOned altogether after having been put
off once from 1912 The plan to stand
5000 miles Of railroad was also post
pOned.
Retrenehment, 81 Hard Problem.
This was the problem SaijOni faced.
Surely ii was a situation which de-
served the cooperation of every depart
ment of the government. A review Of
the situation showed that a cut Of
from 10 to 10 percent must be made in
the total expenditures. In other words,
a saving Of from SIS, 900, 600 to $40. OO0,-
600 per annum was necessary in order
to pull the nation through. Naturally,
the army and navy would have to stand
their share Of the cut. The nation was
committed to the policy Of gradually
increasing its war forces to a stand
ing army of 100000 men and a navy
Of 5000 tons displacement. It was
seen that the annual increases would
have to be stopped for Few years. At
the same time, public opinion, once
prO-army, has Veered around to a de-
mand for a big navy. Public men and
he press thought that the navy should
be provided for but that the army could
and should wait
Army Is Pet Project.
Unfortunately, the army is the pet
project of the bureaucrats. Katsura,
Yamagata and Oyma. the three most
powerful men in Japan. are all army
men, and in turn dominate the elder
statesmen. who are the emperor's init
mate advisers. and to whom the mem
hers Of the cabinet look for guidance.
In September. 1912. the minister of war,
Baron Uehara- refused to make a cut
in war expenditures lower than three
percent, and that for three years only.
At the same time he demanded an ap
preparation for 10000 more men for
Korean .defences. His defiance and Ul-
innate defeat Of his premier then IN
leashed the public wrath which last
month startled the world
Tomorrow Tangled Policies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-10
The Good FeHou0
By walt Mason.

You're welcome at the booze bazaar
while you have got a roll; they'll say
you are shining star, a genial, prineely
soul The low-browed gent who sells the
suds VII call you Cap or Judge. .
while you have bullion in your duds to
buy his baneful bulge. And all the
mirthful hangers-on viii cheer your wit
and sense, while merrily the demiiohn
goes round at your expense. THEY'LL
greet with wide ecstatic grin the staIest
of your jokes, while you have cash to
buy the gin or fix the crowd with smokes.
But when your little roll Is lost. and
you all busted are, there falls a chill
antarctic frost about the shining bar.
And when You fix your thirsty gaze upou
the bottled shelf, the gent who smirked
IN other days, growls fereely, "Chase
YOURSELF" The lOafers eve YOU with
disdain, who once said YOU were It. and
grumble that You cause them pain. when
you'd display your wit. The DAVIS when
you showed up so strong no one can
now recall; and if you hang around too
long they'll push you through the wall.
Good fellows go the same old gait. the
gay, high-rolling chumps; and they will
meet the same old fate, and bump the
same old bumps
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-10

came in over the G. H. yesterday.
Yesterday J. B. Badger. chairman Of
the cornerstone executive committee.
received a communication from A
krakauers chairman Of the transporta-
ton committee, stating that the G. II
& S. A viii make special rates form
Alpine to FL PasO during the cele-
bratiOn.
last night from Chihuahua 1t is be-
Heved that his coming means that the
cutoff below the city will now be made
without delay. The matter rests en-
tireIy in his hands and he viii confer
with the mayor, concerning the canal
Immediately
About IS Of the volunteer fi-emen At
tended the regular monthly meeting at
their new hall. The hall is well
lighted and is airy and well ventilated.
President John Julian occupied The
chair last night The chiefs showed
there had been no alarms of fire dur
ing the past month.
While people were waiting around
for the Mexican Central train. to arrive
in JuareZ last night. rubbish under the
platform on the south side of the de-
pot caught fire and for time If looked
like the big depot was doomed IN des-
truction. Work on the part of those
present however, saved the structure.
and little damage was done.
Work of improving Sam Houston
Helen Gould square is proceeding salts
factoriIy. The plans for laying out the
park, including walks. grass plots and
flower beds was designed by Mr. Nc
ClinUOck Of the firm of Mavde0 and
8IcCIintOck, and cost the park improve
ment committee nothing. The same ar
chitect prepared plans for a band stand
to cost $500 or $500, and donated them
to the committee Soon after Easter the
Lyceum dramatic company will give
several plays for the benefit OF the
park.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-10
n Years Ago Today
rom The Herald This Date 1899.

Mrs. G. r. Harvey and son left for
Kansas City today
A. S. Greis and party are expected
in this afternoon
C. 3. Eddy returned last night from
a trip up TO the Turquoise mines.
The FL Paso Republican club viii
meet Friday night, over Watson's
grocery store
Max Weber and party left on the
Sierra Madre this morning for Casas
Grandes, on a pleasure trip
Each month the teachers of the city
schools have a general meeting. The
results Of the meetings have been
highly beneficial
Herbert Maple left over the Sierra
Madre for the Candelaria. mining dis
trict this morning
Luther Clark TOney registered his
diploma from the Bellevue Medical
hospital, Of New York, in the district
clerks office this morning
H. A Conner, auditor and paymaste-
Of the E. P. & n T., went up the line
10 pay off today, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. A. p. Coles, Mrs. L. n Beau
and Mrs. Hamilton.
Miss Stella Morrison, at the home
Of Mrs. z NJ Rush, gave an informal
tea on Tuesday afternoon The follow
ing We're present Mrs. G. i. HOyt, Mrs.
Harvey. Mrs Symes, Misses Pels,
Thornton, Jones and Constable
Ed Ryan, master mechanic OF the san
Antonio division Of the @. II. q S. A.; u.
X COlburn, superintendent Of 3. and
b Of the O.. H. II. B. Small assistant
superintendent OF b. and B. Of the same
me and master mechanic De Young
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-10

each morning.
broad shoulders and carries it forward
to success by means of his agile and dur
able feet. After the hundred thousand
dollar train has brought the souvenir
postal card to the milliOn-dollar post
Office and the five thousand dollar cancel
ing machine has stamped on its message
in vital spot, the one thousand a year
carrier puts it IN the bosom of the family
He Is to the most of Us the only outward
sign Of government authority. Poor as
we are In soldiers and bereft of dukes
and barOns, the gray blouse OF the per
spring carrier as he brings us our
morning bale of get-rich-quick literature
IS the only emblem which cheers us with
the knowledge that the government still
lives. He Is the handmaiden of litera-
ture, the Mercury Of Joy, the reluctant
chaperon of bad news and the Grand
boy from Paradise TO the anxious lover
He IS the one caller who never comes too
often and who is always welcome Per
sons ambitious to become popular and
successful callers VIII do well to study
the mail carriers. They may not be able
to bring as much JOY as he does, but
they can at least learn to leave as
mptly.-(C Copyrighted by George Nat
thew Adams.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-10

T7 He mail carrier Is the patent beast
of burden who makes the postage
l. stamp worth two cents.
The man who invented mail carriers
made the postoffice department endur-
able and caused it to flourish and ex-
pand while the express companies are
sinking into the sere and yellow leaf
If the government delivered mail from
a wagon with extra charges for all mail
delivered beyond a circle just wide
enough to swing a cat in, we would
have amended the constitution long ago
in order to enable us to boot the admin
istratiOn out every two years. But
thanks to a faF-reaching intelligence
which isn't shown in many other ends
of the postoffice department, a mons
mail is delivered to him whether he lives
in a skyscraper OF in a den out on the
extreme outskirts Of the Saith ward.
Even when he removes to a stumpy
clearing nine miles from the nearest
railroad the government hunts him out
and delivers him his patent medicine
circular each morning. He is largely the
reason why revolutions are unknown in
this country.
The mail carrier is the bone and sinew
of a department which has been taught
to run largely without brains. Post
masters are more necessary in political
headquarters than in pOstOffiees, and
while gum has been sold by machinery
for % years, the government still tears
of its stamps by hand and sells them
during banking hours. But the mail car.
rier sustains the department on his
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-10
PLANTS SIX MILES
COTTONWOOD TREES
Little Vineyards Company at DemfDE
Also SINKS Two Wells; Material
for Ice Plant Arrives.

for Ice Plant Arrives.
Deming. n. NJ. March 1O.-The Little
Vineyards company has planted six
miles Of cottonwood shade trees on its
property. Two new wells are being
sunk and these viii have a capacity OF
1000 gallons. There are now three
wells in operation on the property.
Material for the new Deminr Ice &
Electric company's plant is arriving
daily. 1t is estimated that $1,000
viii be expended on this plant
There is Q movement on foot TO or
sanlze club of the automobile own
ers, TO be affiliated with the American
Automobile association. 1T is proposed
to make DeminE the New Mexico state
headquarters for the association
n II. Barton, of the United States
geological survey, viii arrive from
Washington, ID, c., this week TO COM
plete examining the underground water
supply of the Mimbres valley.
The Demiug Hardware company has
taken over the business of the Graham
Hardware company i'm this city, and
+. @. Parrish is in CHARGE of the new
company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-10
WHEY THEY,E WELL.

When the little tots are well.
Then the whole wide worlds all right,
Just as though some magic spell
Filled the day with colOrs bright
Troubles come and troubles so,
Then they're easy to dispel
Nothing really causes woe
When the little tots are well
When the little tots are i'll,
There's no JOY we count worth while.
All the world seems standing still,
1t seems sacrilege to smile.
Blessings come and blessings go.
But our lives they do not fill,
There's no Joy that's good to know
When the little tots are i'll
Detroit Free Press.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-10

REFUSES To TELL WHO
ATTACKED HIM WITH KNIFE
Francisco Morales. who lives in the
alley between Florence and Ochoa
streets, was a patient at the emer-
Eehcy hospital at the police station
Saturday night, with an ugly knife
wound on the left side of his face, and
another in the left hip. The man re-
fused TO disclose the identity of his
aSSaflant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-10
THIRTY-sECOND YEAR OF PUBLICATION

TFIRTY-SECOND YEAR OF PUBLICATION
excuiv
c.
of Manage
toe II L Il a =
A
4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-10
The Mail Carrier
By GEORGE FITCH,
Author OF sat Good Old SiWash.0

-HE mail carrier is the patient beast
of burden who makes the postage
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-10

The shiftless policy OF borrowing
from Peter to pay Paul was adopted
It was the custom Of prince katsura
when he was premier TO borrow money
to redeem bonds. and the rate Of in
terest on the new obligation was rarely
lower. even by "a shade. than that Of
the old loan. It was a heydey period Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-10

p stamD worth - eents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-10

Continued on Last Page.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-10
LEGISLATURE CRITIGISEs HUNT;
MAY PROBE PHONES And Street CARS


providing for the listing Of state. bonds
Lovin Introduced a bill providing Tor
a hospital for disabled miners. to be
located at kfngman, MOhave country
An appropriation of $4,000 is made FOR
a building $4,000 for maintenance IN
1913 and $1,000 for 1914. The superin-
tendent's salary IS limited to $1,000 a
year
No. 104, was introduced by c. 3.
Wood at the request Of the Pure Bred
Live Stock association, and provides
for the exhibition Of Arizona stock
at the san Diego exposition
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-10
When Suffragets Suffered

TASHNGToN much the failure provide police
wv protection suffrage parade
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-10
Taxes Burden
japanese
Japan's National Debt Is Nearly
Three Times as Great as
Total Annual Trade.
E3v F,rederje j. HasIEin


, ASHNGTON. D. c., March 10
Irregular finances and heavy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-10

The percentages by which county
division can be carried at an election
were changed. As the bin now stands.
if 75' percent of the people i'm the pro-
posed new county and 10 percent in
the old are for division. division car
ries. When the percentages are so and
tempt to add a section that division
carries If 90 percent Of the vote in the
new county is favorable. REGARDLESS CT
the vote in the old county. was voted
down
An argument was had in regard 20
night sessions Some of the senators
wanted TO hold night sessions for the
CONTINUED on Last Page,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-04
INDIANS KEEPING WHITE
HUNTERS OFF RESERVE

NORTH YAKIMA, Wash, Aug. A.
There will be no camping parties of
white men on the Yakima Indian res
ervation this year. Since the Indians
have been going to Washington, D..
c., the past year or two, on lobby
ing expeditions, they have learned the
principles of the white mans politics.
One Of the results is the retaliation in
closing to the sportsman, other than
the redskin, 100000 acres of what
Is the best stocked game district in
this section Of the country.
Indian Agent Don Carr has issued
notice that permits will be issued to
no white campers this year. The In
dians say that they are obliged to
comply with the white mans law
when off the reservation; that they
have been driven off the dam at
Prosser, where they were accustomed
to spear the salmon, because the game
laws do not permit it, and that their
hunting in the territory which once
was all theirs has been otherwise
circumscribed. They are, therefore,
asserting their treaty right and claim
ing all the hunting on the reservation
which belongs to them.