davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31
By samuel Marx.

MADISON AVE. 4l3 q cor OF 4Sth ST.
22xi00, and : sly Office bldg; Withdrawn.
Rv Danlal GrecnWal1
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31
At The Bronx Exchange, No. 52oS Third

l5sTH ST. 322 to 3J6 West. = $50 n
Of Amsterdam ave. 10OA991l, Is sty tennis;
Withdrawn.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-04-03
People Should Help
Health Officers

\ ew cases OF small poX are re.
port i IN Mobridge and because of
thei mild character the people APP
pea . being led INTO the belief
that here Is no need to exercise
care IN preventing IA spread OF the
disease. The present cases are not
alarming, they only eall for care
aud good judgment.
The people should be advised of
the conditions and Informed of the
common precautions by which the
disease can be controlled and sub
jugated The health authorities
Will neglect 40 means to keep the
disease IN Its present mild form
and the people will aid greatly by
observance OF the general rules of
health.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-04-03
Crawford Says He
WiIISuppOrt Ticket
Senator Informed Washington Friends
That He Will Support Entire
Republican Ticket

Washington, April Ex-senator
COe |. Crawford tells South Dako-
tans III the national capital that be
will support the entire republican
ticket, from the candidate fer SEN
atOr nominated at the primary
election, down
Senator LaFolIette will take an
active hand in the South Dakota
campaign. He endorsed II. l..
Loucks when the Watertown man
first announced his candidacy for
senator, and Is hard at work now
organizing Il campaign for LOucks
as an independent candidate for
senator. Latollette plans not only
to assist Louck with some good
speakers. but will take an active
part in organizing the state for his
friends.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-04-03
Record Editor DeploreS
Community Act

The .Selby Record: The Record
has received a copy of The Mo-
bridge News, marked with re-
quest to analyze the results of the
recent primary election. Several
other communications have been
received by citizens Of Selby from
our sister city indicating soreness
over the Se!by Republican vote
Tuesday We are free to admit the
soreness is justified. Gratitude is
the finest of sentiments, ingratitude
the basest Of sins. Selby, as
community, Tuesday ignored all
Obligations for past tavOrs and
showed an ingratitude most con.
temptible. The Record would like
to justify the action with some plea
of political or other expediency,
but can't cOnjure up a justification
that would have any semblance Of
merit. Individually. some OF us
can enter plea of not guilty, y
collectively. We must bear the Onus
of a political action that stamps us
as ingrates.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-04-03
over Passenger
Rates April Is

4 new passenger tariff schedule
tal tLc Milwaukee system in S.uth
DAKOTA uas heen received at the
.u ii net Office, and advises that
the local fares over that road in the
state vii, be two and one half cents
annie after April H.. This fare
"',i be operative in the state only,
b.,Eeeu points within lis borders
IA" Interstate tariffs have not bee II
..ed aud from announcement
Hv not be iii force until May -.
Ta here viii be 30 reduction OF
u, lrtween here aud points out
.t state until after ha, time.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-04-03
How To Make
Advertising Pay

Common sense advertising does
not mean merely 50 much space
used in telling about the business.
1t dOeSn { mean altogether "A care
fully arranged display of white
space. No, not for Il minute. y
common sense advertisement means
telling the people something of in
terest about what you have to
offer things you know about your
merchandise that they should
know, things that You know will in
terest them in order to make adver-
tising pay,
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-04-03
S ate Press
Officers Will Meet

i call has been issued for meet
la- oi the executive committee Of
& SOuth Dakota Press ASSOCIATION
~ be held at Sioux Falls. April 3.
Important matters connected with
the affairs Of the association will
receive attention at the meeting.
Among lie business to be tians-
acted will be the dividing OF the
state into districts and naming vice
Presidents for each district, as re
quued by the hew constitution
adopted at the annual meeting at
Aberdeen in February.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-04-03
Large Crowd
CreetS Dairy Train
Lectures By Experts Prove 0, Great
Interest 10 Large Cr0nd Gathered
at The Jep].

M "D,i,g. T.,o.. tI.t .Ia,lnd
ont from, Faith l,adsy n,rn;uo
ON t,,.,.vae,-.. fri, nvar t1s Nil.
v.anl,oo.. linn. - t,i. .fat. raa.bed
Nob,ido. ..o,t }.oD....E..l. Tines.
.lav afternoon crowd Of abont
600 ceon,n were at ,I,a ianot ,,ten
tba t,.,in nn,lad - T,a ryoyyd
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-04-03

Wayne, a Jersey, an Ayrsh;E, and
Grade COWS for comparison The
milking machine demonstration is
a great drawing card The ether
ears include a fiat demonstration
ear diner and a sleepiu4 and
living car for tile lecturers.
DR.. y. y. Hume, agrouomis, ut
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-04-03
Among The Sick

DR.. n. V Rock was under the
weather a compile Of days the past
week being confined to his bed but
he is now out and able to look
after his practice.
| Mr.. and Mrs. N. r. Rashid left
Monday for their home in Lennon
accompanied by their little son who
had been at the hospital here re-
ceiving treatment. The little fel-
low is on the road to recovery now.
Word comes from. Aberdeen that
:. Ii. Collins OF that city, and
president of the Citizens State
bank of MOhridge, is recovering
from an operation and has been
removed from the hospital to his
home.
{. +. McAliister, who is working
at the Frazier livery barn, was
thrown from Il horse one day last
week and received scalp wound
when the animal struck him with
its sharp shod hoOf. DR.. Rock at.
tended him and he is getting along
IN fine shape now.
Art Bentley of Isabel, who has
been at the MObridge hospital for
several weeks suffering from an
accidental shot gun wound. is
reported TO be improving rapidly.
Mr.. Bentley has enjoyed the
companionship of his wife and
mother during his confinement as
they have stayed in the city all
the time since he was brought to
the hospital.
Mrs. f. G. Hill and her two
children returned from Mineral
Point, Wisconsin, Monday night
on No. Is. Mrs. Hill and Charles
are now quarantined at their home
in the west part of town on ac-
count of the bov suffering from q
mild attack OF smallpox. Mr..
Hill and tLeir baby are stopping
at the home of Mr.. aud Mrs. A.
l.. Chamberlain while the Hill
residence is under quarantine.
Mrs. Dorothea Heyl, wife OF
Jacob l.. Heyl, left last week for
Aberdeen to undergo an operation
at the Baptist hospital. This is
the second operation within few
months, the first one taking place
December %. Mrs. Heyl's trouble
was gall-stOnes. But after Al of
them had been removed by way of
operation and she was slowly re-
covering, new troubles in cOnnec.
ticn with the wound set in so that
on March % she had to undergo
the second operation. According
to late reports Mrs. Heyl is getting
along nicely.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-04-03
hold Joint Institute

Official announcement has been
elcd for tle holding Of a joint
Teachers institute for Brown,
Campbell, Corson, Day, Dewey,
tmonds Marshall, Mcpherson,
NaIWor5h and Ziebach counties.
iae institute will begin Monday
im" s, AID continue in session
t#rsiX days M the sessions will
u ha.l N the Northern Normal
ibd Industrial School huildings at
raecn.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-04-03
Restore Home
stead Right
North Dakota Senator introduces Bill
To Permit People Who COmmuted
Homestead To File Again

Senator McCumber has Just in
troduced bill, which if enacted
into law will permit second home
stead entries TO he made by people
who have committed since June ),
1900. The existing laws only pro.
vide that those who commuted
prior to June ), 1900, can take a
second homestead. This bill, if
enacted into law. would grant this
privilege to those who have COM
nuted since that date.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-04-03
Local News

Tnos. Morris spent Sunday in
Aberdeen.
Mrs. I. III Watkins of Wakpala
spent Wednesday night in Mo-
bridge.
w Nj. Davis attended meeting
OF the Eagles at aberdeen the fore
part Of the week.
Mrs. Fred Cooper was a guest
at the home of Mrs. JAS. w.
Nichols for few days. Mrs.
Cooper was enrOute from Madison
to their claim near Faith.
Mrs. John Backus OF Cheyenne
Agency, who has been a patient
at the Mobridge hospital for a
couple of weeks or more, is report.
ed TO be improving in health. Hel
husband is a government employee
at the Indian agency.
Mrs. NJ Nj. Kali, who has been
staying with her son, III. j. Kali
the past winter left on No. Is
Wednesday for Spencer. Indiana
where she was called to assist In
settling the estate Of her sister s
husband, Mr.. +. White.
j. y Price, chef clerk OF the
railway mail service, made a
business trip over the Milwaukee
branch lines west of the Missouri
river the fore part Of the week
Mr.. Price reports that the mai
weighing Is progressing as smooth.
~ aS could be desired.
Millennial Dawn Meeting al
Moreau junction, April 9TH
Subject: The Two Deaths anG
Two Resurrections. Revelation
2l:S, 2O:6. The Second Resur.
rection and Second Death take
place III the judgement Day
or Millennium. Revelation 20 l
Robert Rboda who was arrested
some time ago ON charge OF
selling liquor to the Indians or
the reservations west Of the river
has been released under parole by
orders Of United States MAJ shall
Seth Bullock. Rhoda was held
as federal prisoner in the jail al
Aberdeen.
1hO>. Morris, the local reporter
for the United States Weather
Bureau. brought his chart into
TIE NEWS Office yesterday tC
prove his statement that snowfall
in March amounted to q inches
thai We had 5 clear day, : part
/ ally cloudy and L. cloudy; that
/ the lowest point registered by the
thermometer was > below zero
the highest II degrees above zero
/ The state dairy train spent
Wednesday night in the local yards
on their way east from Lennon
Wednesday evening The News
Office received a pleasant visit from
State immigration Commissioner
Chas. McCaffree, who is with the
train on its two weeks trip Mr.
Met Caifree is member of the State
Press association and consequently
many shop" questions were dis
cussed during his visit at the Office
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-04-03
Land Office
Official Transferred

Leslie a. Weeks, who for some
time past has been employed as
law clerk IN the United States land
Office at Timbe" Lake, has left for
Glasgow, Montana. where he will
work in the government land office
during the coming summer. There
will be heavy registration at the
Glasgow office this year on account
of the opening CT the Fort Peek
Indian reservation.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-04-03

\. Brandon. from some ID miles
northeast of Mobridge. was III the
city Tuesday to see the Alfalfa
Dairy train aud listen to the speak.
ing. Mr.. Brandon lives in Camp
bell county aud farms 24O acres
out of his half section with no
other help than his family.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-04-03

Mrs. j. j. Henry of st. Paul,
Mimi, expects to visit her sister,
Mrs. S. G. Evans of this city in
the near future. She was formerly
q resident here.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-04-03

f. \ McCaIloch is in st. paal
this week getting srppiiea for -
lumber finn lr. McCulloch viii
move his family to I.owistowu,
Montana, within a week where they
vii! make their future home.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-12-31
SALVATION ARMY.
Many Members and Deserving People
are Remembered.

Ensign Dykstra of the Salvation
Army had an enjoyable company and
ample entertainment at the Barracks
at little after eight o'clock Thurs.
day evening. Plans have been made
to have the Salvation army entertain
ment following that of the M. & st. l..
railway passenger depot but the dis
tribution at the station building TAX
ing so long the uptown distribution
was started earlier as in many re-
spects the crowds were independent
and separate A nice program of mus
ic and recitation was given. At this
place many presents for children had
been left by number OF families par
ticipating. Ensign Dykstra also dis.
tributed about seyenty-iive baskets of
provisions to places where in his
judgment he thought they should be
placed. Special cards, emitting the
holder to the basket were sent out,
baskets to be called for at the Hall.
In case the circumstances we're such
that recipient could not present the
card special delivery was made and
in this way many were provided for.
Extreme care was taken TO see that
none were overlooked.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-12-31

from former superintendents, Chas
r. Lee, Evansville, Ind, and Harry
" Henness of Mansfield Ohio, and
former pastors, Eugene Allen of An,
derson, Ind. and J. NJ. McClelland OF
Manhattan, Kan. Mrs. e. l.. Smith
formerly the teacher of the Ladies'
Bible Glass, also wrote from Buffalo,
Wyoming. Christmas greetings were
extended ii everybody by Miss Pearl
.ChildressN and from this point, the
program moved in most pleasing
variety so that thoroughly delight.
full evening was enjoyed. Many OF the
classes brought fruit, considerable OF
1t canned, others supplied groceries,
dinners were furnished and where
needed, clothing was supplied to those
in Oskaloosa who were longing for a
ray OF Christmas Joy. Two classee OF
girls, gave a Holly drill and a Sun.
shine drill with very pretty effect
Santa Claus, (W. j. HoweID after a
trying experience in the bestowal OF
gifts, finally reached the church and
created much amusement and pleas
ure by his stories and his gifts. The
little Northland boys from the Pri.
mary department also added a neat
little novelty to the program.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-12-31

Number who did not wish help, 8.
Number who did not need help, 9.
Number actually helped, ITO.
Families helped by individuals, AZ,
Families helped by churches, SO,
Families helped by organizations,
SO.
Valuable service was rendered by
the Boy Scouts. There was q great
deal Of delivering to be done from
the Office on Thursday and this was
all promptly and satisfactorily &C.
complished by them.
The list of Good Fellows and cash
donors include; Col. McNeill, A. p,
Spencer, Geo. Kalbach, l.. E. Corlett,
A Friend, Mrs. w. A. McNeill, II. K.
Douglas, Mrs. Anna Sherman, Fran.
ceine Lacey, G. M. Porter, r. K Da.
Wis, G, e. Sawyer, james q. Atchison,
A. Rosenblatt, Mrs. CHASER, Ed Be.
man, J. H. Blakeslee, Pearl Burket,
Abby Clayton, C.. Yer PIoeg, w. H.
Kalbach, f. L. Butler, E. J. Morris,
Miss Stinson, j. d. Nichols, Leta
Reese, H. r. Goodwin, H. l.. Spen.
Ger.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-12-31
CHILDREN SING FOR THAW
Fugitive Hears Carols Sung by Young
People Who Received Gifts
From Him.

Manchester. N. H., Dec. 25.-Half a
hundred children In Harry K. Thaw's
neighborhood gathered about Thaw's
home last night and sang Christmas
carols. Thaw stood in the window and
smiled at his girl and boy friends.
The fugitive has given $50 pairs
of skates away to the children of
Manchester and has promised to have
DORIS pond on the outskirts Of the
city encircled with electric lights so
that the children may skate at night.
The hundreds of boys and girls in
the state industrial school on the
river road between Manchester and
Hooksett were delighted by the gift OF
a magnificent stereopticon machine
from Thaw. Several boy friends were
given years membership in the Y.
M. G. A. and complete gymnasium cos
tunes.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-12-31
JAPANESE DIET
0UsTED BY RULER
Battle Over Budget Causes
Mikado to Dissolve Body.
DEBATE ON DAY AND NIGHT
House Of Representatives Unable to
Agree on the Administration Elk.
pansion Measure - Convened
,..,, December S. ......

Tokyo, Dec. 26.--The Imperial Diet
was dissolved The. house of repre-
sentatiyes rejected the administration
expansion measures proposed by the
government. This led to the dissolu.
ton of the house.
The closing session Of the house was
dramatic in the extreme. The debate
extended all through the day and on
into the night. The house was I'm.
able to compose It's differences and
there was no sign that the debate was
approaching it's end, when, shortly
before ten o'clock at night. it was an
nounced that Emperor Yoshihito had
exercised his royal prerogative, dis
solving the diet.
Refused to Pass Budget.
Considerable opposition had devel-
oped in the house Of representatives
TO the budget for 1915, which showed
an estimated expenditure of $4,000.
600 yen t$27S,O0O,0OO) and decrease
of the revenues of $40,500,000. 1t had
been forecasted that unless the house
adopted the budget it would be dis:
solved by the emperor! '
Urged to Compromise.
The Merchants association and
Baron Shibusawa. president of the
American Japanese association, and
Buei Nakano, president of the Tokyo
chamber of commerce, took steps a
few days ago to urge the diet and cab
met to reach compromise in the
hope Of preventing dissolution of the
house or the collapse of the ministry.
They urged that a crisis in time
of war would create an unfavorable
impression abroad The opposition
leaders declared that proposals for in
creases in the army would be re-
jected.
Convened on December 5.
The diet was convened on Decem.
Der 5. Baron Kato, minister of for
eign affairs, in an address at the time,
appealed to the diet to lay aside, po-
litical strife in view of the unsettled
interest in! the situation. 1t was the
emperor's wish. he said, that the SEES
sion should not be marked by polit-
ical wrangling.
There we're indications, however
that the opposition could not be
placated so long as the government in.
sisted upon its program, and it was
evident that the struggle would center
around the question of increasing the
army.
Army Proposal Cause Of Break.
The proposal to add two or more
divisions to the army in Korea caused
the collapse of the last Saionii minis
try, and it was felt that on this occa-
sion the army question was likely to
lead to either the collapse of the cab
met or the dissolution of the diet
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-12-31
FROM KANSAS FRIENDS
Former Mahaska Co. People Send
~-..af Holiday Greetings.

carleton, Kan, Dec. 10. - Editor
Herald: Enclosed find money order
to apply on my sub. realize that |
am tardy in regard to my sub, but
1t is due to negligence. We do not
care to be without the paper, as il
Is our old home paper, both of my
self and wife.
With my father, mother and one
brother we landed in Oskaloosa in
October, 1858, and old Mahaska
county has been my home most OF
the time since. So you see l have
known the Herald almost from the
time it was first started. The Her.
aid and are just the same age.
was born in 1850 and tIe Herald was
established in 1850. We have be.
come quite well acquainted in that
length of time and would hate to
give it up-it would seem like los.
ing an old friend, indeed. was
raised on the divide where the town
of Lacey stands and am more inter-
ested in that section of Mahaska
than any other, and write to ask
you why we cannot have acorres-
pondent from Lacey. My wife and
certainly would appreciate it. We
have been a subscriber to the Her
aid for quite a good many years and
we take this occasion to send in a
special request that you try and get
a correspondent for that locality.
Wishing the Herald all kinds Of
success and all connected with it, a
Merry Christmas and a Happy New
Year. Yours truly, Is,
A. A. SCHOCK.
..~. carleton, Kansas, RI.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-12-31
mo GAMES OF CHANCE
All Slot Machines, Punch Boards
ETC., Are TabOoed.

An ultimatum was served on local
cigar stores and various other bust
ness establishments Thursday by
Sheriff |. M. Reed, notifying them
that all slot machines, punch boards,
raffies, or gambling devices of any
character whatever, are tabooed in
the state of Iowa, and giving warn,
ing that all infractions OF the law in
OskaloOsa hereafter are to be dealt
with as the law provides. Conse,
quently the games of chance did an
enormous business Thursday night,
but not one was to be found in
town Friday morning.
County Attorney John McCutcheon
received an opinion this week from
the attorney general of the state, In
which references and citations were
set forth to show that it is the duty
of the county officials, working in
conjunction with the city officials, to
close down all games of chance.
The opinion was sent at the request
OF Mr.. McCutcheon. Immediately
upon its receipt, Sheriff Reed is
sued the ultimatum to the various
places where the devices have been
in vogue. and to date not single
violation of the order has been re.
ported.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-12-31
CHRISTMAS CAROLS.
The Friends Church Inausurated An
Old English Custom.

The choir of the Friends church
this year inaugurated in Oskaloosa
the old English custom of the sing.
ing of Christmas carols at midnight
Christmas Eve.
Fifteen members of the choir, the
Misses Edwards, Mitchell, Hockett,
Wckersham, Walthall and Ewes and
Messrs. Downs, e. Wright, Outright,
Farr, ConoVer, Martin, Cook, Strana-
han and Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Hawk
formed the chorus.
Mr.. Willard Cook furnished a bob
sled in which the party was carried
from place to place about town.
Such carols as Little Town of Beth
lehem," Hottest Night" "Hark the
Herald Angels Sing" and Joy to
the World" were sung. The homes
of Mayor Sewers, Rev. 'Perdew, Roy
Rich, President Edwards and Miss
Marie Kalbach, the Y, NJ. c. A., the
Downing and Lacey Hotels and the
telephone exchange were visited.
Just before starting the ladies of the
church served lunch to the choir
at the parsonage.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-12-31
DENIES THE ALLEGATION
Governor Clarke Says There is Not
Word Of Truth in His Al. h
legged Ambitions.

Des Moines, Dec. 26.-Gov. George
w. Clarke denies inc reports that re-
Gently were sent out from Des
Moines and alleged to have original
ed in the office of the Register and
Leader regarding conversation
with a friend in which he Is quoted
to have said he intended to ruIMfor
the third term as governor and then
to become candidate for United
States senator to succeed Senator
Kenyon. /.
In statement issued by the gov
ernor he says that he did recently
talk with a friend with regard TO pos.
sible candidates for governor In 1916,
but be declared he did not discuss
his own candidacy. He also says
that he has no knowledge of Senator
Kenyon's plans and did not assert
that Kenyon will not be a candidate
ss
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-12-31
FARM HOME IS BURNED
Fire Destroys Large Residence On
Billick Place Northeast Of City.

Fire destroyed the large residence
on the Win ]. Billick farm northeast
of Oskaloosa Saturday evening. The
property was occupied by Holman
Lee and family, a soninlaw OF Mr..
Billick, and by his son Glen The
fire started about eight o'clock and
tho cause may have been from EN-
bers dropping on the roof or from a
defective chimney. The fire had q
big start when discovered and the
building could not be saved. Con-
siderable OF the household property
was recovered from the lower floors,
The house was two full stories
above roomy basement and con-
tanned eight large rooms and numer.
Gus smaller additions.