davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-10-02
Moving Week In
MObridge Town

For general business this week
represents one Of the busiest in
moving that has been witnessed in
Mobrldge Tor some time; like the
great fight in Europe it was started
from single act by one person.
viz Goodman on returning from
the sunny south raised the store
rent on &. \ Smith ,'. n-,!I
ately set out to set orue. qutr-erS
AID leased the Flick building
which was occupied by the Gallett
Icwelry Store, Dr. a V. Rock
The News and the second floor by
g. Barrett, with the lease to go
into effect October lst.
For the city Of Mobridge the
movement is a good one, but in
convenient for the business insti-
tutions forced to hunt other quar-
terS; the exchanging of business
locations is good in this respect,
the Dykeman building, which was
becoming an eye sore. was re
modelled and is being repainted
and now has a beautiful modern
display front; tuc Flick binding
Is being reconstructed for the
Rexal Store and by the time Mayor
Smith, the roplietor of the Rexal,
gets through with it, it will be
altered and remodeled until the
building will contain and be one
of the most modern up-tO-date
drug aud jewelry store between
the Twin Cities and Miles City.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-10-02
VIM. D. thinner
Joins the BenedictS

Miss Lillian Carlson became the
bride Of w D. Ximmer in Selby
last Thursday.
The yu,,no cnunl. ,ya,o o,r;tod j.,
marriage bv Hon .Indoe Rurr of
Selbv with Ren Hovan ond N;ss
Edna Zimmer as witnesses rotnr,
ing the same dav to Nob,idoa
leaving the following for = sbor,
honey moon trim thronah tbo
southern part Of the state
N, z;n,,,o. :, ~ ,,.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-10-02

1t can be truthfully stated that
the democratic state committee
made no error when they decided
to place Clark name on the ticket
as he is very capable man; well
educated, conservative and fulfills
pubic offices, not only to the best
Of his ability. but to the satisfac-
ton OF the electors as well.
Clark has been honored by pro.
mInent offices twice by the citizens
OF Mobridge. First he was elected
to the school board in hot fight
ana again IN the spring he was
elected to the office OF police com
missioner by goodiy majority
over al his Oponents. that is he
had more votes than the combined
vote Of the other candidates.
1t will be mighty nice thing
for the rail road employees in this
state who are taking an active part
IN protecting their calling to have
a man Of Clarks ability and dispo-
Sltian pulling with them and his
election will be something worth
struggling for.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-10-02

structure with the view and intent
Of having one Of the most modern
up-to-mlnute drug and jewelry
stores in the northwest.
Money will be spent freely 10
accomplish the purpose: the entire
front Will be altered and in the
place OF the present display win.
dowS beautiful heavy French plate
glass windows with over-h head
ophte one,fourth inch plate glass
VIII be built IN; The style of the
front will be continued down the
south side for eight feet and to
make the display window as effec-
tive and attractive as possible the
front and side will be enclosed and
finished III mahogany.
The exterior of the building
along Second street Will be altered
good deal; the present doors and
windows will he sealed up anu
modern side door entrance con.
urted in their stead, besides
Ia"N alterations The entire exterior
Sill w. J.pu,fcd in becoming
color
The interior will be finished in
Flat Tone and fixtures installed
that will harmonic with the pre-.
sent display cases. the floor will
be improved and beautified by
complete covering of Maple floor
ing and besides the many known
provements, there are others con.
templated which will add much to
the beauty ana harmony or The
interior as soon a. the time arrives
for the completion Of Smiths
plans.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-10-02

[ SCHOOL NOTES I
Items Picked Up at the Mobridee
l. Schools by High School Pupil
Oc~Ss so~3S

Miss Lyon ; pupils number thir-
| ty now.
Arnold Running entered Miss
Dewey's room this week.
Burton Mullen was absent from
school Friday because of illness.
Irving Hilton entered the Third
'itade in the West Ward school
Thursday.
All the grades are busy taking
the first monthly examinations of
this term.
Pearl Church has been absent
from school two weeks on account
Of sickness.
The fifth and sixth grade pupils
have fitted up Il tennis court FOR
their own use.
The attendance IN Miss Swan
sons room has been very nearly
perfect this week.
Annie and Lizzie Sherman en-
tered the Third grade in the West
Ward school Monday.
There are ten pupils III the
Caesar class and they are earnestly
struggling over his wars.
Hilda HelIriegel visited the
Third and Fourth grades Of the
West Ward school Tuesday.
The Third grade pupils have be
gun reading in the Aldine readers
and find them very interesting.
The high school bows have be-
gun IA tennis club They spend
much time in this favorite game.
The doors in the basement room
have been given a new coat of
paint which adds to the appearance
of the room.
The West Side primary pupils
are becoming very much Interested
IN rhe new Aldlue readers which
have been supplied for them
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-10-02

Sheet and hand made insertion
Mr., Hennings lst
llardanger, Jennie Nusz list.
Mrs Hicks md
Tray cloth, Jennie Nusz lst,
Mrs Albrecht 2nd
Fancy towel, Mrs Hicks lst
Mrs Hennings 2nd
Gross stitch, Mrs Bell lst
best crochet collar, Mrs Hicks
Isl, Mrs BarkeS 2nd
Lest crochet shawl, Mrs over
hotsel lSt, Mrs Barkes md
Pillow shams, Mrs Lincke l>t.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-10-02
Flick Building to
Be Beautified

Mayor Smith in leasing the
Flick building has undertaken the
task Of changing, altering, re-
modelling, out side and inside, that
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-10-02
OrSOn Clark Re.
CeiyeS Nomination

IL : name OF Orson Clark, well
knov and prominent Young man
of Nj bridge, was tlled by the dem
ocrat g state committee with the
Seer AIRY Of State rs their candi-
date for state railway commissioner
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-10-02
WalwOrth County Fair
A Great Success

The second Walworth county
fair closed at Selby, Friday after
two especially successful days: the
first day was given over to place
ing stock and other exhibits and
the second day was really the big
day of the falr, though the third
and last day was well attended.
On the second day of the fair, it
Is estlmlnated that approximately
1000 people were present, with
Mobridge well represented.
The exhibits in the live stock
department were SuprlSlng y good
and the exhibits were many: the
poultry department war hardly as
wei represented as it was expected
to be, but the poultry which was
on exhibition was high grade the
grain and fancy goods exhibits
rated high with the balance of the
departments aud elected many
words Of praise.
The Association which has
charge Of the WaIworth County
Fair certainly fulfilled their pledge
and done remarkable considering
the difficulties they had to over
come. The success of the last ven
ture undoubtlN mark the per-
manent establishment of yeallv
fair in this county.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-10-02

+. VI. Goodman Is IN receipt Of
Il letter from Harry Baum of Sioux
city informing him that he Will
snip HIM four young carrier pigeons
about the 9th. of this month for
Goodman to liberaie. Baum is try
ing them out and this will probably
be their first long flight. Goodman
will liberatc them about the 9th.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-10-02

VEGETABLES
Potatoes. early ID. Marin lst
Ward Coull md late. Herman
Mecklenberg lst. Seth Winning 2nt
Irish potatoes, II MoOs lst an(
md; late, d. Carman lst. J Ottel
2nd.
Beet>. Den Otter lst. G. b
Walter md.
Carrots. Henry Mecklenbelg lst
& Walter 2nd.
ParsnipS, G. Walter lst, Henry
! Mecklcnberg 2nd.
Onions. j Wagner lst. G. Is
Walter 2nd.
Cucumbers, Jas Pfaff lst.
Celery II Gutz lst, {. Burr 2nd
Tomatoes, ii Sever 1st, G.
Carman md
Squash, j Pfaff lSt. Seyer 2nd
Pumpkin. {. Tucker lst. II
Sever md.
MuSkmelon. ) Pfaff lst.
Watermelon. j. Nickel 1st j
lIenna 2nd.
Peppers, G. Burr lst.
Sugar cane, Olaf Ekrem lst.
Cabbage, &. Walter 1st VIM.
Brockel md.
Garden seeds. Mrs. Nusz lst
Apples, d. Schell 1st
Plums, a. kettel lSt
PlumS. wild. Mrs. Bell lSt.
Sugar beetS. Carl Bechtold lst.
FINE ARTS
Painting. oil Landscape. Mrs.
Ned Ingalls, lst.
Flowers, Mrs. Ingalls, 1st.
Fruit, Mrs Ingalls, lst.
Marine, Mrs. ingalls, 1st.
Animal. Mrs. Ingalls, lst
Painting, water color Portrait.
Mrs. Barkes lst. and 2nd
Flowers Mrs. Barkes 1st. Marie
Thorstenson md
Landscape, Mrs. BarkeS lSt.
Mrs. Bell md
Cup and saucer, Mrs. Hennings
lst and 2nd.
Vase, Mrs. Hennings lst
Bread and butter plates, Mrs.
Hennings lst
Sugar and creamer, Mrs. Hen
FANCY WORK
Childs' dress, Mrs. {. A. Potter
lst and 2nd
Infants hood. Mrs. &. Wagner
lst, Mrs. Baer 2nd
Infants SaQue. Mrs. Hicks lst.
Mrs G. Potter 2nd
Fancy apron, Mrs. J. Nusz lst
and 2nd
Pin cushion, Mrs. c. Potter lst.
Mrs Hicks 2nd
Hand Dag, Mrs c Potter lst and
2nd
Sofa pillow. Mrs Bell lst. Mrs
kingman Jr. 2nd
Table runner, Mrs Barkes lst
Mrs SchOtt 2nd
Tatting, Mrs Albrecht lst. Jen-
ME Nusz 2nd
Handkerchief, Mrs Williams lst,
Mrs Bell 2nd
Corset cover, Mrs Kingman Jr.
lst, Mrs Albrecht 2nd
EyeIet embroidery. Mrs Hicks
lSt. Mrs Albrerht 2nd
Cut work. Mrs AIbrecht Isl.
Jennie \usz 2nd
Lunch cloth, Mrs c Potter lst,
Mrs Schott 2nd
Center piece. Mrs BarkeS lst,
Mrs Potter 2nd
Piano Scarf, Mrs Albrecht lst.
Mrs Preszler 2nd
Embroidered pillow cases, Mrs
Carman lSt, Mrs Williams md
Embroidered sheet, Mrs Carman
lst, Mrs Potter 2nd
Crockett lunch set with corona
ton, Mrs Barkes lst. Mrs King
man .r 2nd
Crockett lunch set. Mrs Schott
1St
Crochet celterpiece, Mrs Helm
lst. Mrs kingman II 2nd
Crochet Dolly, Mrs Stoller lst
Mrs SchOtt 2nd
Crochet trimming in towel, Mrs
Hicks lSt and 2nd
Embroidered towel Mrs Potter
lst. Mrs Hennings 2nd
Pillow cases with hand made IN
sertions, Mrs Helm 1st and 2nd
l.. {. Hollenbeck returned Sat
urday evening from Milwaukee,
WIS where he has been few dayS
attending ii family reunion.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-10-02
awards are as follows !:
POULTRY

Brahmas--D Martin. first cock
Y. Irwin, second cock; Y. Irwin
first hen: ID. Martin. second hen
ID. Martin, third hen: d. Martin
first, second and third cockerels ;
ID. Martin, first, second and third
pullets; d. Martin, grand sweep
stakes.
{. Wyandottes- G.. Il. Johnson
lst cock, md hen. 2nd cockerel st
pullet; a \. Brown, lst and Bird
cockerel. 2nd and Bird pullet
Frank Gehrki, lst AMI 3rd hen
White Wyandottes- II. Engebret-
son won all awards.
White Orpingtons- w. b. Burr
won all awards.
White Leghorns. J Himrich won
all awards.
Bantams- John Himrich, .Ir.
won all awards.
HouGans- Ii. p. Gutz won all
awards.
Turkey F. A. Theilen lst.
English Pigeons f. Martin Ist
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-10-02

first. The blue ribbon for COW
years old. bull calf and heifer cal
were also won by &. C.. Pierce
Register Jersey Heifer. years
Otto DOherr, first. Heifer, | yeal
L. Thompson first Registered
GuernseyS bull and bull caif. DE-
Nelde 4 Relher first Grade Guer
nseys, first and second cow. 3yeal>
old; helfer lyear old and hcifcl
calf We're won by DcNcIdc& Reihel
Grade herd premium, Cheskcy fin 81
DcN eide x Reiher second. BeSt
! DAIRY COW, &. E. Pierce first. De
! Neldc 4 Reiher second
SHEEP
Buck, 2years. X d. Rednan lst
I Buck, lyear, Il. d. Redman list.
3 ewes. lyear, John Thies LIST.
X -. Rcdman 2nd
, lambs, Il. ID. Redman, LIST, j.
Thies. 2nd.
Registered Poland China. boar,
yrs, Il. ID. Redman, lSt. Il. -.
Redman also won first for boar
under | year. SOW , years Old and
SOW year old
Grade Poland China boar. lyear
K. d. Redlnan !St, ) pigs under $
months and over I X. ID. Redman
, pigs under t months, X. ID. Red
man.
Registered Duroc Jersey SOW. ,
yrs, Il. d. Redman; boar under
year, F. A. Thelin.
Grade Duroc Jersey, boar, lyear
Alex Coull lst. Jpigs under Smon-
tbs, +. A Thelin LIST. Gutz and
Myler 2nd.
Grade Chester white pigs. +. \.
TheiIen, lst
Best SOW, Il. d. Redman. lst.
DOMESTIC
Dairy butter, Mrs. +. Overholser
1St, Mrs. John Himrich 2nd.
Loaf white bread, Mrs. Lakeman
lst, Mrs. III Nusz, 2nd.
Graham bread, Mrs, Diebert lst.
Raised biscuits, Mrs. John Nusz
lst, Mrs. Hicks 2Dd.
Cinnamon rolls. Edna Tews lst,
Mrs. Hicks md.
Doughnuts, Mrs. Nusz lst, Mrs.
Carman md.
Fruit cake, Mrs. Seyer lst.
Apple pie, Mrs, Lincke lst. Mrs
Martin 2nd.
Lemon pie. Mrs. Nusz lst, Mrs.
Sever md.
Pumpkin pie, Mrs. Barclay lst.
Angel food cake. Mrs. Overholser
lst. Mrs. Potter 2nd.
Devils food. Mrs. Lincke lst,
Mrs. Barclay 2nd
Variety of preserves in jars, Miss
Gundermann lst.
Variety canned fruits, Mrs. Car
man lst. Mrs. kettel md.
Jelly in Tabled Jars, Irma Powell
1st, Mrs. Wagner 2nd,
Canned Vegetables, Mrs. Gutz lst
Pickles, Irma Powell lst, Mrs.
Maligpon 2nd.
Flowers. pansies Irma Powell;
asters, lrma Powell; gladiolus.
lrma Powell; Sweet peas, Irma
Powell potted plants, Mrs. Phil
Preszler.
CORN
Yellow dent, premium undecided
L Engebretson 2nd.
White dent. W. Ii Nicholson lst
E. Robinson 2nd.
White flint. J. Seeley lst.
Red dent, +. EngebretSon lst.
Pop corn. Ward Coull lst. Hazel
Carlson 2nd.
Sweet corn, Jas. Ban clay lst.
Mrs. Carlson 2nd.
WHEAT
Hard. +. Gehrki lst. II MOos 2nd
Winter wheat. \. kettel lst. III.
MOOs md.
Barley, &. Walter lst. A. c.
kette 2nd.
Nlillet, IL Moos lot.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-10-02

l.. {. Hollenbeck returned Sat
urday evening from Milwaukee
Wis where he has been Il few day,
attending Il family reunion.
Mrs. a A. Bugby and Miss
Helen Tllton Of Miles City. Mont.
arrived in this city Monday and
viii spend the week here visiting
with friends.
The members of the | .. q. f..
who were present al their last
meeting Thursday night. were
treated by the Ladies of the
Rehecca's to sUprise. The Ladies
had prepared and served a dainty
chicken supper, which was well
appreciated by the participants,
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-10-02
CATTLE

SborthOrn Bull, Il. ID. Redman
first, ThOrstenson Bros second
Cow 3yrs old, Thorstenson Bros.
first. Grade Shorthorn COW. 3years
Il. d. Redman first, ThorstenSon
Bros. second. Grade Shorthorn
heifer. 2years, Thorstenson Bros.
first Il Thorstenson second Grade
first, Il. ID. Redman, second. Reg.
lStered Shorthorn bull, lyear, J J
Elfrlnk, first. Grade Holstein COW
3years, Clarence Clark first. Reg
istered Hereford bull, 2years, Chas
Chesky first; first and second
brizes were also won by Cbas.
Chesky for bull calf, cow, > and 3
year old heifer and heifer calf.
Registered Jersey bull, q C.. Pierce
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-10-02
CLASS NO. ?

Mare / years old, H. l.. Enge-
bretsOn, first; +. Stewart. second.
tllly ) years old, NJ. l.. Hornby,
first and second. Filly , years old
W. a. GOddilg first, Nels Anderson
second. Sucking colt, Earl Mastel-
Ter first and second. Team draft
mares, Nels Anderson first. Driv-
ing team, Il. Thorstenson first. f
Stewart. Saddle horse, Roxy Ste
wart first. Shetland pony, LaRue
klngman first. Howard Irwin Sc
cOnd. Mules. Glen Powell first. f.
Stewart second
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-10-02
CLASS NO. |

Percheron Stallion, , and 3years
old, w. }. Schmidtgall, first; John
Ilimrich. second. Belgian stallion.
Wears old, w. y. Goddng, first;
land 3years old, John Seeley, first
DeNelde & Reiher second Shire
stallion, Henry Brockel first, 1year
old colt Cecil Robinson, first.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-13
ABOUT THAT BOND ISSUE.

- LsEWERE in this issue showing what thought generally
about the prorodono bond the purpose
n Of building That the
general thing of them deny Yet there feeling
that until something definite and money
would be spent known the parties express
opinion two
half said they did not to venture opinion until better informed
to what be done with the that is where
and what roads to be improved first.
Another impression that be pretty general
tire least the larger Of be building
spoken of as the "Pacfic Highway"
1t would be well for those having the charge give
publicity to lay before the the whole project and possible
discuss it inteligently.
The Capital onfes it
subject sufficient to warrant taking side in the matter far
realizes just thoroughly necessity good
question h els the plan proposed the best one Until those
behind the matter better known it impossible opinion
a that.
II important matter the
1t the fullest publicity II the committee will the
Of just what proposed will space gladly
voters will be in position to act intelgenly upon It,
The citizens of Marion county progressive being
tight wad but they not buying poke and under
stand just what they doing and why they doing it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-13
A PEREaRINAT1Na PREvARIcAToR.

RNE oREGoNIAN unwingy perhaps has the Willamette valley
and especially Salem hard blow printing the dv of its special
correspondent with the doublobaeod handle his Swing
hker This Young gentleman accompanied by his wife is walking from
Portland to San Diego for the Oaonbe purpose telling
about the road conditions along the proposed Pacific Highway
ing lie Knew nothing about the state when he started but by the time
he reached Oregon City he had its history pat
Salem he knew all about tho
@ OoS had deeorad IN the past ten years and gby tells the Oregon
ans readers that out $sOO0OO spent OOOOOO
thrown and wasted tells
an ten years ago and he tells them other things not the whole lot of
which true with the possible exception of his
bad As matter of fact he knows absolutely nothing general
tons Of the valley roads
Portland in ono OF tho worst storms that has visited tho
coast in The whole valley flooded many places he
stated he had to wade the public by way
he told Tho storm that the Electric
M hundred yards submerged and traffic suspended Everywhere rivers
were out of their banks and creek roaring
could not carry off the tremendous rainfall places valley
n Me Then and under such conditions this man Kicker hits the
roads takes photographs Orgonon
proccs them to the valley simple its readers
NOT mere oregon know nothing of tho extraordinary conditions
gayeY told by this correspondent whom the give
printing his stuff and the pictures accompanying
o e e o usual thing aud that his article describes the valleys
roads as they Ho takes photograph showing
tho water over the road and under this picture statement Average
condition of road entering salem"
He al pacd Salem Through akcdccp mud" Again he
ys " mao liberal allowance the heavy
enough hamper passage over properly built road Yet AT this
time he knew that the any built some
of the lower lands aud that the Oregon at the time he was writ
ing in places under six feet of flood waters
Then he tries Engineer Bowby shoulders a tho
source of his information suggest orogonun could get Mr.
bow idea at first hand hearsay an rrespon
u uuou hopo tpmIng through the
and caring nothing about the subject wrote other than have
spectacular and catchy enough permit him Job draw his
salary
The roads the Willamette valley good they should be but
they are mmeTb better than years ago years ago and are
being made better year
Another thing this connection alleged statements Of Engineer
bowby The head Of department the most i'm,
poant one 1t right they should they must think their work import
ant 70 40 well The school superintendent thinks matters far
more important en any other Of tho states affairs The Corporation
pNrim thinks that about the important tho Reform school,
e insane Asylum and all the other managers think theirs thing
which tho fate Of the depends
fo TINS reason the Ideas OF any Of these spcntcndens
men arc generally far ahead OF the stcs ability out This
tne Of Mr. Bowy and it Of every other department
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-13
BRYAN TRAVELS MANY MILES,
LrNlrrp WEISS lnAsrp wln. |

Washington, Jan. 10. -- Secretary
Bryan was back at his desk for tho
first time since HIS western trip, which
he started ON January /, rhis last
"swing around the circle, " brings Sec.
retahy Bryan S "total miles travelled ="
since he took office few days more
than 800 days ago, to Sl,SO0 miles, a
record distance for any secretary Of
state while in office, Bryan travelled
the 3l,SOO miles in 7a days, During
his last trip he spoke in Miami Fla
Kansas City, Lincoln, Neb., Topeka,
Chicago and Toledo, He plans to
speak in Illinois and Nebraska In
March. In April he will speak on the
Califoruia.Japanesc land question. He
expects to speak in Harrisburg, Pitts.
burgh, aud other Pennsylvania cities
In May, and to fill several Chautau'
qua engagements in July. Part Of
his Sl,SOO miles Of travel was spcut for
stumpiug work in Maine, Virginia, New
Jersey and Maryland
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-13

women, which was demanded by the
latter from the socialists will there.
fore be forthcoming, it is known, from
Giolitti.
On the part of the women, they are
naturally losing no time in inaugural.
ing a propaganda for the various
things they want. The demand for
suffrage, Of course, is one of the most
insistent of these, but it is hardly con.
sidered likely that Giolitti will concede
this for the present.
As matter Of fact the number of
women in Italy demanding suffrage
while coming almost without exception
from the more aristocratic classes, is
nevertheless very limited, and Premier
Giolitti is expected to enact some
other reform that will meet with more
general appreciation from the women
as a whole. This in all probability
will be, as the king suggested, change
in the civil code, which will give wo.
men the right of contract. This is
something that married woman in
Italy does not enjoy. No contract of
any kind can be signed by her without
her husband 8 consent. Even the
signing of check for her own money
must be approved by him, and it is
the removal of this barrier that Clio.
litti is now believed to have up his
sleeve in fulfillment of the promise
of the king from the throne.
Wonder Who VIII Succeed.
The death Of Cardinal Creglia, Card.
inal Camerlengo to Pope Plus, has
aroused intense speculation in Vatican
circles as to who shall be named his
successor, This arises from the fact
that following the death of a pontiff
it is the Cardinal Camorlengo who be.
comes the temporary pope during the
ten or fifteen days which invariably
elapse before the sacred college can
meet and elect successor. As soon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-13

JOURNAL WANT ADS bring results.