davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-07-31
Rain Needed Soon for Crons.

Pierre.-Reports . received here in
dictate that there Is general need OF
rain over the state. Early sown small
grain, anu Especially winter wheat
nd iyer~have made an immense crop,
md are generally in the shock. Corn
Is all right so far, but will need rain
soo 70 mature a full crop. This Is
the situation generally, with small
areas which have been benefited b.
ans, afu some or the southern coun-
les not faring as well as the north
I'm part OF the state.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-07-31
BOYS WILL CAMP
BOYS FROM EVERY COUNTY IN
THE STATE WILL CAMP AT
STATE FAIR.
OTHER ITEMS OF INTEREST
from the Capital City. the Various
State Institutions and from
Many Different Parts Of
the Sushine Safe.
Western Newspaper Unicn News Service.

'N''' y thsh -NNo ''N
Huron.-Boys representing every
county in South Dakota will hold their
first annual camp on the state fair
grounds during the week Of the expo
sition, September IA to Is inclusive.
superintendent NJ. Nj. Guhin of Brown
Is now busy making complete ar
engagements for entertaining the boys.
They will receive meals and other ac-
commodationS with the militia, includ-
ing physical instruction aad special
health service when necessary.
The state board of agriculture au.
thOriZed Superintendent Guhin to en-
gage as many assistants as needed in
order that the exhibits at the state
lair may be studied in a definite and
systematic manner. Mr.. Guhin writes
that he will ecu specialists in
stock, machinery and educational ex-
hibits to pilot the boys. He states:
The fair board and camp superin-
tendent feel safe in saying to parents
and school officers that the comfort,
health, educational interests and hap
piness of the boys will be guarded in
the most jealous manner"
This camp aims to foster in the
minds OF the youngsters an interest in
the best methods of farming, and a
pride in the achievements of the
states best farmers as eXemplihed in
the exhibits at the fair. 1t will also
furnish a pleasant outing for the boys
as a reward for their work in coun-
ty contests, and also a stimulaNt for
others to emulate them. The mem
bers Of the camp will be provided
WITH free meals, lodging, admission TO
Tie fair as we'll as free entrance TO
al events under the direc, manage
ment of the state board. Details OF
the campers will assist in serving the
meals and in acting as ushers, but
these services will be more enjoyable
than burdensOme.
The boys are to be selected from
those enrolled in previous county corn
contests. such selection to be made
by the county superintendent ard ap-
proved by the county commissioners.
Boys should write superintendent NJ.
N. Cuhin of Aberdeen, or confer with
tho LEGAL county superintendent.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-07-31

When I met Mr.. bryant ! was earn
ing $50 a week as a buyer Of pictures
for a New York establishment" said
Mrs. Bryant in court. After our mar
rage we casne to CaY6n5y.a; Iasa
discovered It was his daughter. who
FAD written his letters for him. They
We're beautiful letters.
One of the urst discoveries ! wade
was that he ate with a knife. Also he
never. changed IBIS clothes when ne
.sams~.M.-S4SsssS ~9atbIas..S.as~~saG.s
thing he did not do very often. and he
developed propensities for going TO
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-07-31
Boa. Tits Homestake Fioures.

HoaGwcod.-A year z considers
BILE was being said in South Dakota
newspapers about the taxes of the
Homestake a,sfsstAg tc,arary~Gtr,tuz.
raised valuation pat upon thu cr1n
p2nY,...gcaGasay fy.3Ac ssa3--'t,z com
mission. At that time TIE local boar
in Lawrence county made @v,.y eTur
TO prevent the increase. The s!tua
ton is different this year, so far a
He ioca, boarf Is concerned rs Ia
tax commissions valuation Of Ia
year has been materially Increase,
being returned at $~16,Gl0,170.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-07-31
Great Danger Of Prairie Fires now.

Piorre.-The heavy rains Of the ear
lier part of the year have produced
one of the heaviest growths Of prairie
grass for many years, and this vii
make the prairie fire danger one OF
more concern than usual. The dry
hot weather Of July has put the prai
rie in condition where it would burr
in many sections Of the state, ant
fires have been reported at severa
places already. A high wind with the
heavy growth of grass would make
a fire hard to handle, and it woult
drive a fierce heat at a speed which
would be hard to avoid if in the tracl
Of the fire. Unless extraordinary care
is used, the loss from this cause ir
the more sparsely settled sections O
the state is likely to be heavy.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-07-31
Much Money in Banks.

Gettysburg.-That there IS money
III Gettysburg and Potter county was
evidenced when the two local banks
in their published statements showed
$499,522 on deposit. II bank having
nearly $4,000 on deposit. This show.
that farming in Potter county anc
stock raising are profitable. In spite
of three years of drouth the farmer;
have in the banks almost 100000 ant
a big crop in view, the biggest TO
fOur years.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-07-31
Assessment Increase.

PieTrc.-The state tax commission
has completed its valuation figures oi
railway property in the state for this
year az 1929. 500 900 in round mum
bers, an increase Of 100000 ovel
the assessment returns OF last yeal
for the same class OF property. Moss
Of that increase is in towns and or
yhe new line built to Veblen in ths
past year.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-07-31

one Of the leading industries of Amer
lea is contained in the records OF the
American Catholic Historical society
or Philadelphia, prepared by a direct
descendant of the original american
papermaker.
The exact date of the opening of the
old Wilcox mill is unknown, although
1t appears that James III. Wilcox paid
taxes in the town of Concord. Pa, as
early as 1925. From its establishment
until 1915 little is known Of the opera
tons Of the mill, but at the latter date
the first paper for Continental curren-
cy was manufactured. and here, too,
was made one of the paper used by
Benjamin Franklin, who was at that
time operating a printing Office in Phil
adelphia.
In 1916, when the war made impos-
sible the importation of foreign paper,
congress realized the necessity Of
keeping in operation the paper mills in
the vicinity Of Philadelphia, which pro-
duced nearly one-half OF all the paper
made in the colonies, and resolved,
That the papermakers in Pennsylva-
MIA be detained from proceeding with
their associates TO New Jersey"
AS illustrating the Importance of the
manufacture OF paper in those days
and the limited number Of manufacture
erS engaged in the business. the eX-
perience Of Nathan Sellers in May.
177G, may be told. Nathan Sellers was
an expert in the manufacture Of molds
used in the making of paper, and
while he was serving il the patriot
army the papermakers experienced
so much difficulty in obtaining proper
molds that a petition was addressed
to congress praying that Nathan Sell
ers be ordered to return FROM service
to make the proper, suitable molds for
carrying on the paper mandatory.
This petition received favorable ac-
ton.
The Wilcox mill made the FIRST bills
containing water marks for he state
of Pennsylvania and also manufac-
tured paper for the currency Of several
other colonies. Years later paper for
States was made at the sane estab-
lishment, and ii was to the old Ivy
mills also that the government applied
in 1912. It was at the latte' period
that a distinctive paper with colOred
silk threads woven through it was
made for the governments use.
The first machine for grinding wood
into pulp was invented in Germ any. in
1874, but il was in the United States
that sulphite fiber was first used in
1867. resulting in the production, very
much more cheaply than previously, OF
a strong cellulose fiber from spruce
wood.
The American paper trade began its
real Development about the year $50,
and its progress since that date has
never been interrupted. New and Hider
machines Don replaced the old narrow
ones, and the rapid advances in prices
of cotton helped 10 popularize the use
of many articles made of paper. The
result was an equally marked advance
in paper prices.
Paper machines used from lS1C to
1885 produced paper at what IA then
regarded as the tremendous speed of
1870 feet a minute on machines & "A
maximum width Of from Sc to 90
inches. Many modern high speed ma
chimes are now running night and lay
on news paper at almost five tiMes
! that speed.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-07-31
Five Hunters Arrested.

Brock!nss.-Five men from the
southeastern part Of the county were
arrested b. a deputy game warden
and brought before one Of the coun
~ justices on the charge Of shooting
prairie chickens out of season anc
SEEMING game fish. The state game
warden says offenders will be severely
dealt with in all parts of the state.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-07-31
Deputy Game Warden Active.

Bro0kings.-Five men from the
southeastern part Of the county were
arrested by a deputy game warden
and brought before one Of the county
justices on the charge of shooting
prairie chickens out Of season ant
SEEMING game fish. The state gains
warden says offenders will be severe
~ dealt with in all parts Of the state
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-07-31
Arrested for Selling Bad Euqs.

Avon.-Arrests are being made
among the farmers here and surround
ing territory for selling rotten eggs
One farmer was found to have placed
hard boiled eggs as well as inferior
products. in his marketed cases. The
prosecution is being conducted under
he direction Of the state pure food
and drug commission.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-07-31
MAY EAT WITH HIS KNIFE
Breach of Department Not Cause for
Divorce, Says Court / n
Los Angeles "

: q !, r H'saas Msssss-
New York, who left there to become
the wife of Solomon E. Bryant. a CO
VIVA rancher, failed to obtain a divorce
ca the sras.s.Athst her hUsba2ds man
ners iarred-ner.-~-Thes' weFe EarrioS
Septenlber 90, 1912, and separated Sep
tember 13, 1919.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-07-31
Valves a Hearing.

YanktOn.-The white slave ease In
which Daisy Ross, formerly of SiouS
Falls, appeared as witness Of the gov
eminent against Peter Hansen Of vi
borg. came up before United States
Commissioner +. T. White and was
held under $4,000 bond to appear a.
Sioux Falls October q.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-07-31

Ted with his clothes On, ~ i ave IL
up"
Il can't class this as cruelty said
Judge Monroe, Perhaps his deportl
meat. Si& CRATE on you, brt ,iiat's not
What the law calls crueiiS, = cannot
ho31 y0Q."4kos Angeles Times,
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-07-31
Sucgp' aid Cement"

Tests have shown that as little as
One-Quarter of n per cent Of sugar
,ysw- pre-. sarir' "rScment settling, while
from one 10 two per e VIII make i.
set quickly. but later disintegrate.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-07-31

LMOST every month OF
every year brings a re-
port Of the discovery in
some distant part Of
the world of a new
~paper-making material
which is expected to
take the place of wood
pulp, the supply of
which is said to be de-
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-07-31

Vienna. July 29.-Austria has for
mally declared war on Servia.
Troops are being massed on the
border, reservists are pouring into
Austria from Germany, and all prepa-
rations are being made for an imme-
date invasion of the little kingdom.
The evening world., 1914-05-05
Jockey Shilling May Ride
Winners Again This Year

Of the above named osasies Win MT.
face the barrier Saturday. In fAot Z
may b that all VIII 20. - wdn -
others. In the 1914 Kentucky DGrby,
70 which thts season $4,000 y addo1
BY the New Louisville Jockey Club, .
record amount for . Derby roc u
this STATE.
The fae< thaG A. BeamsuA ua1
probably send his maiden thres-yeaS-
old Thornhiu hero to run In the Derby
makes II also probable that Rock
View. his great four-year- Will
como here and Ill his engagement In
the big Kentucky Handicap race ~
for the opening days feature Of the
Douglas Park spring meeting which
begins on Saturday. May g, II being
an event to which $4,000 II added
again this season. II these two per-.
formers are sent on to run In Louis
ville's two big races this spring It u.
likely the skilled Jockey, J. McTagy
CART. will be seen In the Belmont coli
ors on Thornhill IN the Kentucky
Derby and Rock View In the Ken.
lucky Handicap.
The evening world., 1914-05-05
Putting'Em Over the Plate

President Dave Fultz Of the Base
ball Players Fraternity declares that
his organization Is going to ask the
National Baseball Commission to see
to It that players who are sent to
other major league clubs or to the
minors are given the full amount
their contracts call for. He IL going
to cite the case of Davy Jones, who
was claimed by the White Sox when
the Tigers sought waivers on him.
The Sox found that lie was "aii In"
80 they sent him to Toledo. The lat
ter club refused to meet the terms Of
his uneXplred contract, 50 ne jumped
to the Federals.
A a result Of the Phillies' defeat
the Pirates further increased their
lead In the National League race. ev,n
II they didn't play themselves. The
Giants jumped into a tie with the
Dodgers for third place.
The Cards and the Cubs had .
great pitchers battle for seven In
nings, 1t being nip and tuck between
| pitchers Robinson and Lavender. but
| In the eighth Pierce was sent to ehe
box by Manager ODay, as in the
| previous inning n pinch hitter had
been used in l.avenders place. The
result was that Miller started things
with n homer, and before the can
nonading ended the Cards had scored
six runs.
The Athletics were away OF form.
playing poorly In the field and only
finding Pitcher Leonard for six hits.
The Bostonians won by the one sided
tally OF . to !. II isn't often that the
worlds champions are SO severely
beaten.
The Tigers rallied In the ninth and
scored two runs, defeating the Maps
in a batting carnival. 0 to 7. Tho
winners made fifteen hits and the
losers thirteen. With Cobb and Craw,
ford getting three hits apiece. nc
wonder the American League leaders
wont
A formal protest of the game he
tween the Cincinnati and pittsburgh
teams at Cincinnati on sunday has
. been mailed to John X. Tencr. presi
dent OF the National League, b,
i Charley Her2og. manager OF the Gin
cinnati team, Herzog alleges that II
the eleventh inning, as a third STRIKE
was being delivered to Miller, Gin
cinnati batsman. n bah that had pre-
viously been knocked out of the 10
was thrown back onto the field ant
hit Miller on the leg, lie stepped
back. Herzog declares, Just as tn
pitched bali went over the plate, AM
was called out on strikes. IIerzol
says the pitched ball should not hav
counted and Miller should have re
ceived another chance at bat.
| n Ia reported that the days OF Man
arer Harry Gessler OF the Pittsburg
Fcderals are numbered. Sunday h
was called to Pittsburgh from Chi
cago. ostcns'bly to discuss with Presi
dent Gwinner the procuring OF ne,
/ players f)r the club. but when tn
directors met yesterday the manage
was not invited into the meeting
Geesler said that he did not knoV
whether he was released or suspend
J "a It was reported that some Of th
The evening world., 1914-05-05

local club officials had intimated that
dig Lacquer was being sought TO
play and manage the team.
Connie Mack cut the strings on four
more OF his young recruits when he
SOLD to the Reading Tri- League
club Brick McInnis, brother OF
Stuny; Second Baseman Cruthers
and Pitchers o. Baker and Bowen
Mack now has sent six Of his young
blood to the minors, for. besides the
four mentioned. Karst was releasd
to the Portsmouth Virginia League
club and McAvoy went TO the Balti-
more Internationals. The other new
ones-Bressler. Boardman, Kopf.
Sturgis and Willie--probably will be
retained for a while.
wild story emanated from ST.
Louis yesterday to the effect that on
June 10 Of this season Christy Math-
ewson. famous pitcher OF the Giants.
golf player. author and playwright
would assume the managership of
the Cardinals. replacing Miller Hug
gins. In exchange for the famous
pitcher 1t was said that the New
York club would receive Lee Magee
an outfielder. and Ivy Wingo, q
catcher. both OF whom made the triT
around the world with the Giants and
White Sox. Both MCGraw and Matt,
, denied the story, and Secretary Johr
Il. Foster said that 1t was ridiculous
The evening world., 1914-05-05
YANKEES SHOW Up
SENATORS IN EVERY
DEPARTMENT Of GAME
Washlngton's Players Out
classed Even in Their Spe-
cialty-Running Bases.
Especial 10 Ti,s pvnins word.)

Especial TO Tfs pvenAnS Wond.)
WASHINGTON. May 5.--wsshing-
ton fans last night took back . lot
Of unkind things they said abouS
the New Yorks Saturday. for the
easy manner In which the Senators
were disposed Of yesterday left Ne
doubt In the minds OF the capital
bugs that the Chance men are going
to cause q lot Of trouble to Az PEN
nant aspiring clubs this season.
OLD Fox Grifflth warned his players
before the game not to be too conn
dent, but the Senators did not take
him seriously until four runs had
been scored during tho first two
innings. Then II was too late, for
Heating pitched the kind OF ball that
prohibited familiarity. I,
The Senators were shown up II
every department Of the game. Espe-
cially was this true OF base running
"a branch Of the national pastime
In which Grif prides himself that
Washington can show some OF the
other clubs In the Ben johnson cir.
bases.
II was up to Fritz Maisel to give
the home rooters a sample Of how 10
score from second on a fieldor's
choice. The midget third sacker re-
fused to stop At the corner whom
Walsh hit sharply to Mcbride In the
ninth inning. Figuring a sure double
play. Morgan, who got the ball from
Mcbride. did not attempt to throw
home, but shot the ball to 0andil .
fraction Of q second too late TO NIP
the runner. Maisel breezed over the
plate with the New Workers. eighth
tally. while the crowd fairly gasped.
II was . plain case Of eutguessiAg
the Senators.
Owner Frank Farren q tho Yanh0
witnessed yesterdays game fro0
smiles after the combat.
II tell you Chance has tha& gang
Of his out there hustlins. Tho1
pieases me moro than anything slea.
All I ask u that my club nnish =
the nrst division this year."
The evening world., 1914-05-05
EVENING WORLDS
HEADPlN TOURNEY.
Last Niuht'a 0corsa.


Cedarhurt. l.. 1.-Elderd. OF; Brooha. %; Oar.
penter. los: sontaG. ~: Muller. 81. 1otsi. $50.
Xavier Cub MeIonald. ~; brady, 81; Ora.
ham. 10: Brown. ": Connolly. ~. Total. 29I.
Lord n,S.ae C "a S, % Cole, 70; EreL.
Whitley No. i..HAhn. 81 sehesr. -; Lut.so.
81: Steve. 10. Miller. g. Total. 2ss
Ceatury--SmAils. 90; Pcan, II; Dsvoy, ~;
Lawn. ~: Jarkson. 20. Total. 90.
.,. ws; ri iS,; ~ %.D sS su S: Rss
:. Clinal --Aankn. %: DoscheI, 90; wernr. 81:
Hsase. w; Khtinmachef. o. Total. $40.
Hohnockls u. Oub--Acksrman. 81: schlossen,
-; Hdlsr. a. ssls. 90; seyboid. 81. Total. 3Oi.
Last Niuht's Fob Winner.
HAs1 Csrpsatx. Cedsrhurt. los
High Team Seers.
hoeedAle. ". I. CITY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. bl0
High individual Score.
n. 4. oshubsrt. Floral PARK. ............... lIS
Te.Nieht's Schedule.
s 0 Esc. H.! 3 TO-. Cs SIss tn s SsG
Z n.y.. Nai~eG. .Ssihsa isnuisetaiins coa,.
psny Naassu Bsah, Savoy. 6hritnS Ensrsvins
The evening world., 1914-05-05
Gunboat Guaranteed $4,000
for Bout at the Stadium
A. c. on May 20.

A FTER negotiating for several
n months. 0unboat Smith. the
California heavyweight. and
Battling Levinslsy. formerly OF Phila-
delphsa. but now Of this city. have
been matched for . ten-round battle.
Three clubs In this vicinity sought
the match. but - Billy Gibson. man
aver Of tho Stadium A. c.. suaran-
tesd Smith $4,000 for his end. Jim
Buckley Immediately accepted his
offer. Dan Morgan. manager OF
Leyinsky. has agreed to take q gam
BILE with tho club. He will get half
what's left after Smith 70 paid. The
men will boz ten rounds on the night
OF May 20.
Billy Murray. the Sensational Call
fornia middleweight. who hghts Al
Mccoy at the Stadium A. {. May Il.
arrived In town from San Francisco
with his manager. Jack Kearns. to-
day, He was met at the Grand Gen.
trial Depot by Billy Gibson. Murray
will train for the battle at Dial Haw-
kins's roadhouse. In Westminster.
E00lo neOuys Uueuh8oI VI hbAo NV
Tom Gibbons. the IT. Paul middle
weights, told the writer to-day h,
has signed up Tom to meet Bucl
Grouse OF Pittsburg for ten rounds
before the Hudson A. G. OF Hudson
| Wis.,, May %. This II one OF tn
biggest clubs In the West. Ad. VOL
CAST and Johnny Tillman boxing
there to $1,000.
Mike Gibbons. who 10 q great carr
| IN Brooklyn because of his numerou
| victories In bouts at the differen
clubs there. will box again In tina
burg to- night. He will take on John
ny Howard OF Bayonne. N. j.. At tn
Broadway Sporting Club. Broadwa
and Halsey street, Brooklyn. Bot
men are In great shape.
Charley "Young" weinert of New
ark, N. j., who looks like one OF tn
best light heavyweights turned on
arodhd these parts In several year
will engage In another bout to-nigh
His opponent will be Jack Curfey {
England. They clash In the main y
at the Brown Gymnasium A. A. shov
. Eddie Campi. the California bar
, tamweight champion. who has mad
, a great impression with the hg
The evening world., 1914-05-05
ILLINOIS A. C. SWIMMERS
HANG UP WORLDS RECORD.

The quartet Of the Illinois A. c. Of
Chicago easily vanauished three Other
teams in defending their title In the
400-yard relay national swimming
championship, which was decided In
the pool Of the New York A. c. last
night. The Windy City amphibians
created new worlds figures for q
twenty five-yard tank. They swan
the distance in 3m. SO Abs. which u
two and four-fifth seconds faster
than tire old record made by the New
York A. c. team, with the famous
Danie.s as a member. in 1911.