davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-10-23


Clark is capable man and one OF
the leading citizens in his cOmmun
ily. He was elected police com
missioner of the City of Mobridge
last spring by an overwhelming
majority and also holds the Office
of school treasurer. Here is where
a most deserving man has been
given recognition and We ask for
him IA good, big vote in his home
county
BY act of the 1911 legislature,
the counties of Edlnunds. Wal
worth and Corson became the 31th
senatorial district of the State OF
south Dakota The democratic
candidate for state senator for this
district is Chas. f. Hardy, a Cor
son county man. Mr.. Hardy has
been in Western South Dakota
about twenty years and has resided
in COrson county since its Organl.
zation. In early days he was en-
gagged in ranching, later In the
banking business and i now CIV.
ing his attention to the stock busl-
ness. He has the confidence and
respect of all who know HIM and
if elected will represent the whole
district as well as the locality il
which he resides.
Herman Baus. democratic noml-
nee for representative III the state
legislature. is farmer residing
near Hoven. He j. one of the
early pioneers OF Walworth county.
IA man of good Judgment, nigh
integrity, ana well acquainted
with the needs Of the people. lie
is leader in his community and
will be a worthy representative of
the people if elected
For County Treasurer the demo
Gratis have selected CoIman Wag-
ner, Of Selby "a man who las all
the necessary qualifications, l. well
1 known and All extensive property
owner in the county. Mr. Wagner
settled in the county IN the early
days, locating about three miles
southwest Of where Selby now
stands. When the railroad built
into the county and Selby became
a town, Mr.. Wagner moved into
town and engaged in the machinery
business and is now engaged IL
buving grain He speaks German
as well a. English and will be {
good man in the court house i
elected.
Our candidate Tor Register o
Deeds, Mr.. + +. Sebert, is ;
home product, having been born
and raised in Walworth county
He is twenty-five years of age, re
sides about six miles southeast o
Java, aud is engaged in teaching
and farming. In Mr.. Sebert w
have veiy deserving young maj
and one well fitted for the position
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-10-23

Iu ,uc >ummrls oi 1911 and iyI-
lie has had six wears of actual
teaching experience being at the
present time and ion the past two
years priu lpai OF the Ne!bv high
school. lie was born in Wisconsin
IN 1856 of German parentage, Is n
married man and has been resi-
dent Of >elby since 1912
+ K Empey, Of Mobridge the
choice Of the democrats tor the
office Of County Judge. has been
engaged in the practice Of law at
Nobridge the past SIX years and
previous to that time has been
engaged in the practice ut Mime
apoIis and st. Paul Mr. Empey
wa, born at Hastings Mimi. III
.lo1l. received his early education
in the public schools OF that place
and later attended PiIi>bury Acad-
amy at Owatonua. Niuu.. Hamlin
University AT ST Paul N'uu,
Ues Moiues College at DeS lJoiues.
Iowa, and Colgate University al
IA \
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-10-23

1910 removed to >elby. where he
mas since neen engaged in the
restaurant business By education
and experience. NJ. Van Osdol is
admirably fitted for the official
position tor which he has been
nominated
c. W. Baxter OF Mobridge Is the
democratic candidate for county
auditor and is connected with the
G. NJ. x =. 5. h. K. where he has
a splendid reputation for steadi-
ness. soberiety. efficiency and a
man on whose word those who are
depending on him to do his work
can depend on. Baxter was born
IN Edgert0n. Ohio, III the year OF
1889 aud completed d high school
course in Hamilton. Ind, where
his parents moved to when he was
but IA boy. He came to Mobridge
four wears ago and has won an
enyiable reputation among her
citizens as level headed, clean
minded young man. There Is no
question but what the interests of
the tax payers Of WalWorth cOun
ty will be we'll taken care Of if he
is elected.
In the choice of candidate for
coroner, the democratic choice Is
Dr. A. Y. Rock of Mobridge, who
is physician and surgeon OF eX-
cellent ability and is we'll known
over the county His ability and
manliness is his greatest recomend
alton and if elected the interests Of
the tax payers will be well taken
care of.
Charles Huber. .Jr., was selected
as the democrat candidate for
Assessor. He is one of the early
/ settlers In the county and resides
northeast of Hoven Mr. Huber
is man of more than ordinary
intelligence. has Il thorough knowl.
edge Of values and i Il firm be-
lever in justice and equality. Such
a man should hot be allowed to
escape election.
Joe Bosch, candidate for County
\ Commissioner in the third district
is an up to- date business man OF
Lowry. He is an old resident of
the County, having been engaged
in business in Java soon after that
town was incorporated, and when
the NJ. X st. l.. built into the
County he moved to Lowry and
established "A retail hardware store,
in which business he is still en-
gagged \ business man ON the
board is always Il valuable acqulsi-
tion and we should see that the
services of Mr.. Bosch ale secured
for the next four years.
Everybody knows Jerry Brown,
the venerable commissioner from
the fifth district. For the past
four years he has served the
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-10-23
SAM LANGFORD DEFEATS
GUNB0AT SMITH
Boston. Sam Langford, negro
heavyweight of Boston, knocked
out Gunboat Smith of New York
in the third round Of their fight
here Tuesday night.

Those who saw Her Son" last
season will remember John G. Rae
as the funny tramp and also AS a
very clever comedian. His new
play, which is at the opera house
Saturday night, is musical farce
comedy in which Mr.. Rae has even
greater opportunities for fun. max.
ing. He has surrounded himself
with clever east of singers and
dancers and the entire show is one
of fun and music. Seats are now
on sale at Yaukey's drug store
ADV.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-10-23

an
as uu. a.uy 44, .,.,-..v4
-eu at tar peon .le has
rrlrdno terms Il, states attorney
aad is now county ipIge Of his
home county
WaIworth county haas been
houored bl the democrats by Civ
ing one of her citizens a place on
the state ticket Orson Clark, of
Mobridgt. democratic candidate
Tor Railroad Commissioners was
born at Lawson. in Ray County,
Missouri. and received his school
aud college education at that place.
On leaving school he entered his
fathers bank. at Lawson where
he was cmpIole ed seven years and
the came To Lennon. South Dako-
Ia. where he was associated with
one of the banks Tor three wears,
then comiup to MoblIdge Mr..
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-10-23

In the general excitement over
the war and the Mexican imbrogllo
we are apt to lose sight Of things
that. for the time feing at least.
are Of more importance to US.
That the President has so far
steered lis lear of the whole rum
pus is a matter for self cOngratu-
lation on our part. but the Presi-
dent needs our support and en-
dOrsement of his policies and we
may, IN some measure at least.
vote our approval by supporting
his party.
In any event. we have to choose
our public servants who are to
serve us for the next two years.
and this duty is one not to be
passed over lightly. Voters should
post themselves thoroughly as to
the candidates and the propositions
to be decided at the polls. and
every man should vote his honest
convictions. Advertisement
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-10-23

County faithfully. always on duty
and always conscientiously and
consistently defending the Countys
rights and promoting her interests.
Mr.. Brown is up for re election and
stands on his past record
Our candidates for Justice Of the
Peace and Constable are well
worthy Of honorable mention.
These minor offices often have to
90 begging but it is nevertheless
important that none but worthy
men be elected or appointed to fill
them With j \. Wall upon the
bench and a. Buchanan wearing
the star, the peace and prosperity
Of our people will be doubly safe
guarded
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-10-23

length of time as railway mail
clerk. He came to Ipswich, 5. d.,
in 1906 and found employment
there as clerk in a store. He
married while at Ipswich and IN
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-21

hoped, I'D Doris prayed, and that
very night the professor discovered
that before he had left his home Rob-
ert Tyler had burglarized one of his
cabinets, and had disappeared with
two watches and small amount Of
money. u.s. -.
Gradually the incident of Robert
Tyler and the professors great cura-
tive system faded from public view.
Two years later the professor re-
ceiyed a package addressed in deli
cate feminine handwriting, contain
ing sum Of money equivalent to his
losses through the burglary.
Three years after that Professor
Woods, In q western trip, passed Sun
day at thriving little town la the
heart of the Rocky mountains.
StrUiling about casually in the after
noon, he came upon an open air Ser
vice meeting. The preacher talked
from an inprovised platform, near 5
which was seated a lovely, peaceful
faced lady with child in her arms,
evidently the wife of the speaker.
Such rugged yet earnest eloquence
Professor Woods had never before
heard. And then he stared marvel
ously as he recognized the man as
Robert Tyler and the woman he had
known as Doris Hemingway.
His surprise was heightened, as at
the end of the meeting the speaker
looked directly at him with the
words: 4
"WiH Mr.. Woods please remain for
a few moments conversation
Professor Woods advanced to meet
the exhorter as the audience dis
pefSed. AS he neared him he traced
the old familiar Hneaments of that
expressive face, but toned down, sof-
tened, the eyes clear, thoughtful, sim
cere.
do you remember me?" spoke
hovoI
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-21

study" declared her host, with Dig
nifty and assurance,
Listen, sir" went on Doris, earn
estly, "MF. Tyler is not the desper-
ate criminal the world adjudges him.
He is reckless, he is tempted, but he
has been plundered, crushed down,
in poverty until he believes all man
kind his enemy, but I-ah, yes, 1
know him. At heart he is hero,
martyrp
The professor regarded the soulful
eyes of this fair pleader curiously.
There was no installing her SINGER
ity,
you are his relative-a sister, per-
-haps?" he ventured.
mo, sir, 1 am-that is, love him! !"
confessed Doris. "Thief as he is, I'M
der a long sentence, would marry
him tomorrow were he free. ], like
himself, am an orphan, and like him,
l have tasted the bitter dregs of pow
erty. He risked his life to save me
from a burning building. AS might
the highest gentleman in the land,
secretly, noDly ne saw that l was
cared for when l was i'll. He loves
me; know it, but he would refuse /
to let me share his disgrace, to be-
come the wife of a convicted thief.
Oh sir, save him!" pleaded the girl
pathetieally, bursting into tears. eff
you could do that, we would go away
to some place where we are not
known, and 1 would slave for him,
to make him once more a man among
men,"
my poor childn spoke the pro-
lessor brokenly, placing trembling
hand upon the bowed golden head,
''for your sake l win exhaust all my
science in trying to save this mans
body and SOU"
And so the honest enthusiast had
his chance. For a week Robert Ty-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
MAYOR IN RELIEF MOVIES.
Proc.-ds to go Half To BeISium and
Half to New Works Poor.

Mayor Mischief aud Correction Commits
sioner katharine y. Davis posed FOR NOV
ing pictures In the Mayors office at the
city Hall yesterday. In each theatre
where the pictures are displayed n box
Will he placed for contributions. Half Of
the money thus gathered will go 20 tho ~
t.esscd Belgians and half To- rel!c' work in
IN CITY
Norman IIapgood Mr AND Mrs August
belmont. NJ !. Borden Hartman aud
Mis- Davis called on tho Mayor !u behalf
Of the Committee OF Mercy 20 at, him 20
confront the camera, as several dvpar,-
meut heads have done The riginal sug-
gcstol WI. hat all the receipts should
40 10 the Bel-ilre, but the Mayor pointed
out. as he did ia letter 10 Mir Hapgood
a few davs ago that it's EolnG to be
hard winter IN New York and tina; lie
home folks must be taken care 81 too SO
1t was agreed tina; Belgium and New York
should divide equally
Ar lights were suspended IN the
Mayors office to E.ve a good exposure
The extra current required was too much
for the power plant and Il fuse IN the
basement blew ont with bang and a
fash Of blue fame Engineers s,urred
around to sec What had happened when
his lights went out tho camera man sent
a rca ssur'ng message below The pic
lures were completed with the help OF com
mon daylight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
BUDGET HEARINGS ENDED.
Allowances May 90 to the Hoard "f
Aldermen On Tuesday.

Public budget hearings We're finished
Yesterday. although the Adrrmanc
finance committee VIII hear from more
heads Of city departments before submit
ting the budget % the Board OF Alder
men, which will probably oe done on
Tuesday.
Frank Dowling leader 81 the Demo
cratic Aldermen. who il on the lookout tor
what he calls "fads,' snorted yesterday
when he found out from the educational
budget that two experts are 10 %" em-
ploved AT $4,000 apiece 20 es,a nl.>h y
vocational school system here. The *
perts are Dean Schneider % Cincinnati
University and William WIZ Of Gary,
Ind. Mayor Mitchell was instrumental IN
getting them
Where's this Dean Schneider from
inquired Mr. Bowling, The answer was
"Cinc.unau"
Huh" said MI Downing and tins
Prof. Wirt-whcre's ne from Indiana
You don't tell me- Well lot en- stay I'm
ONO and Indiana. hear the idea is 10
pay these men slo.00O apiece for SIX
weeks work I'm for cutting them out Of
tho budget
Police Commissioner Woods to'd the
finance committee that the new city bud
gel passed by the BOARD OF Estimate IS
the most unscientiic ever made, as far
As the Police Department - concerned.
lie said that police work clunot be done
properly with sl7.36i,j9t %, the sum al
lowed IT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
GO TO AID SERTIA.
NJ red Gross Units to sRtl on Fin
land To-day.

Major Robert L. Paterson. L. $. a. Medi-
cal Corps and head Of the bureau Of
mediCa. service of the American Red
Cross. announced yesterday the departure
on the Finland OF the Red star Line to-
DAY of two Red Cross units to Servia.
Tho contingent OF six doctors and twelve
nurses viii sail to Patras. Greece. and viii
thenc" go 70 Nish. II is the tna! hospital
unit TO be sent by tho Red Cross except
on special request
The nurses for Servan units and 3
ar" MatNd Kruger. supervisor. Maude
Ellis Teresa l. Cugley. Wilhelmiua Wev-
hing and Mary S,chrs, al OF Detroit
Anna C. Lockerby, Concord, y, II Eva
Pearl Garfield. Whitehead y. H.; cara
Slusher Una Fry. Gcncvicve Tetrault and
Clara rulloss, all of Kansas City. Mo
and Mary Daisy Cox Of Montclair y j.
Tho doctors In the units are; DR.. Ethan
F'lagg Butler director OF unit - OF the
surgical stan OF the Mayo clinic at Roch-
ester, MINI. Dr. :. II Hodge, surgeon
FOR the southern and Louisville and Nas0-
Vile railroads Of Knoxville Dr James
T. Jlouuelly OF NcN Yuin, OF BclirN ne,
Polytechnic and Sea View Hospital holder
Of a royal medical degree IN Holland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
Villa Says He viii Take
Mexico City on Sunday
Continued from First Page.

President Wilson and Secretary Bryan
last week. So far as Is now known con-
troll of the city will pass to Gen. Aguilar.
Carranzas representative in charge OF
the Mexican forces outside Vera Cruz
Gen. Obregon Is regarded as the prin-
cpal figure in Mexico just now. next to
Villa Opinion here inclines strongly to
the belief that GEN Obregon is himself en-
tertaning ambitions and may be soon
found making uses OF his present military
supremacy in Mexico city other than to
defend 1t in the name of Carranzs. Re-
ports received here indicate that he is
assuming an offensive attitude toward
Americans.
This is regarded az another manifesto
ton Of the tendency OF Mexicans In power
to hurl bombast at the United states for
the sake of the popularity such an at
titude Is supposed to win for them at
home. No serious trouble has yet de-
veloped with Gen. Obregon, however
That Spain has not forgotten her In
terests I'm Mexico was indicated to-day
in the call of Ambassador Riano at the
state Department. The Ambassador de-
sired To- know what would be the attitude
of American consular officers in Mexico
with regard to the protection of Spanish
subjects in places where Spain was not
represented He was given to under
stand that the state Department would
continue Its practice OF doing all IL reas-
onably could do for the interests of
Spaniards In such circumstances
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
1000 ASK CITY TO FIND JOBS,
Well Dressed Men and skilled
Workers stu In Majority.

About 500 men and 200 women APP
Piled at the municipal employment bu-
r'du yesterday, with the well dressed
lockers after positions still in large num-
nors. The mail brought approximately
500 communications asking for jobs.
skilled workers were in the majority,
Supt Sears gave out the tabulated fig
ures for Thursday the opening day. Out
- SIS mon who registered 20 per cent.
vc.e native born indicating that 1t Is not
'he aliens who are in the majority in the
quest for employment, as contractors in
vowed in the subway dispute assert.
Blanks for qualifications were furnished TO
400 persons,
The Municipal civil Service Commission
n0nouuced Yesterday that ii was readver-
sing the examination for superintendent
~ the new employment agency in order
% secure wider competition.
Walter Lincoln Sears who could not
take the original examination because he
vas more than 80 years old will be eliGl-
NE 10 compete this time, az there is no age
Limit fixed. lie is at present acting as
temporary head of the agency The salary
10 the new position Is $4,000 year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21

his funeral expenses We're $1,000. Among
the debts We're the following col. Samuel
i. Colt, $2.209 bills outstanding, S1,j1N
Brady Maternity Home contracts, $685.
go: National Commercial Bank. Albany.
notes Sl0S.lJ9: Peter Mccarthy. S52.631
liability on note of Patrick II. McCar-
rem, guaranteed by decedent, S5l.2lj
liability on note of Long Acre Electric
Light and Power Company. guaranteed
by decedent, $7O6,j16.
In respect to the last item the execu-
tors claimed that the estate was not LA
bic on this note and the appraiser de-
c!ded that no part OF the tax on it need
he paid unless counsel for the state Comp
troller could show liability.
The administration expenses were fixed
al l.jOO. 600. which estimate is to cover
all possible contingencies II u devel-
ops on the final accounting that this
amount was not spent the estate will get
a rebate on the difference. The com
missions allowed to Nicholas i. Brady.
James {. Brady and the Central Trust
Company as executors amount to S169,
I'll each.
Attached to the report is statement
of the exact amount received by each
legatee. In cases where the requests are
left in trust the present value OF the be-
quest is given. These sums are as fol-
lows
Marcia NJ Brady. widow. sass oss :
Nicholas +. Brady, sil.9lS.76O: James G.
Brady. same. Margaret Ruth Farrell
SN.03l. $50 her husband. James &. Far
rell, Sl.2l6.590, and her children. $500
3Ii Mabel Brady Garvan, s?.226. l72 her
husband. Francis L. Caravan. $685., 1875 and
her children. sls73.7O9 Marcia Brady
Tucker $685.. 500, her husband. Carl
Tucker sl.lS7 O3S. and her children.
Sl.599,l6s. Marcia Ann GaVit. grand
daughter. s>,SNl.4ii. and her father. Eras-
tus L. Gavit. $2.732,972
Mr.. BradN's real estate. which was APP
praised II Sli0,25j, was all in Albany
except parcel in White Plains His
Albany hone, at All state street. was
appraised at $4,000. OF the bank de-
posts OF sl.l6S.s5l MI Brady had sl.1O4.-
s02 in the Contra Trust Company and
s53.i43 in the National Commercial Bank
Of Albany.
Among the miscellaneous assets OF the
! estate Were the following James c.
| Brady, demand note $ll.662 Morgan j.
| . Brien, $3.50: furniture in Albany
house. s2l9li, furniture in ~ y. Brady
cottage. Nest End. y. j.. se.3s2. furn,-
| ture at sherry :. $1,000. and tapestries
| at Sherrys. $500 due from y, f. Brady,
cash account. s3J6.592 special account.
/ $4,000. and Hartford Trust $4,000.
| Mr.. Brady owned eight paintings valued
/ IT sl0.l7j. The most valuable are
sheep" tJaquss). MONDAY Meals
! CHerlnitterD and Cows ,DlcterleN)
/ His jewe.ry was appraised at <ll.3gS. the
most valuable articles being box pearl
and diamond bar rings. three stIckpins,
/ black pearl, ruby and white pearl. pair
of pearl earrings and an unset pearl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21

mutt Syndicate. which was backing a
water rcctihcation project promoted by
George \. Kessler. The other members
Of the syndicate were Otto II. Kahn,
James Speyer. William Rockefeller,
Thomas +. Ryan. James y. Wallace and
Harvey Fisk a Sons.
That Mr.. Brady's death had serious
effect on certain OF his investments was
shown by the testimony of several wit
nesses, one OF whom said that the rubber
stocks dropped several points on the eS-
change when his death became known.
Mr. Brady owned SAGA shares of the Con-
sumers Light. Heat and Power Company
Of Topeka. Kan, and its auditor, Edward
j. T.. Ward. was queried in regard tn the
value of this stock Mr.. Ward said the
stock was OF no value because the supply
OF natural gas from the Kansas fields. on
which the company depended. had given
out and the company had no facilities for
making gas
'.Mr. Brady took great pride in the
company" said the witness. and II he
had lived he would have built gas plant
for us and carried on the company at his
own expense"
Charles II. De Wit. a member Of the
New York Stock Exchange. testifylng TO
the effect ~ Mr. Brady's death on rubber
stocks. said his death was a loss not only
on account OF his ability in management
hut by reason OF his financial ability TO
get money Wnen II was no
said that az the time he was testifyinE
rubber stock was not highly regarded as
collateral for loans and that J. +.
Morgan 4 co. had refused to lend him
money on II.
Mr.. De Witt estimated that Il would
| take him a year and "A half to dispose or
| the 45. 600 shares OF United States Rubber
| preferred owned by the Brady estate and
six months 20 sell the $4,000 shares OF
! common He said there wasn't much
| market for tobacco stock, and estimated
! that he would need a year in which to sell
the Brady holdings In the Lorillard and
| Lggett 4 Meyers companies.
| Mr. Brady held ASA shares OF New YORK
| Air Brake Company stock on the Nalua-
! ton OF which Daniel :. Hooley. broker.
/ was a witness Mr. Hooley said that Mr.
! Brady's death had hurt the New YORK
4 Air Brake Company very much" because
! when the company suspended dividends
about two years ago Mr.. Brady suppll'd
81. 900. 900 20 help 1t out OF trouble.