davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-10-09
MOBRIDGE REALTY co.
MOBRIDGE, S. ID.

Of Knowing that in the many important
political questions with which he has been
identified he has usually been right. Only
in two cases has he been wrong.
When Miss Williams read this leader
the blood came into her cheek and an
ominous light flashed in her eye Was
this molding public opinion? She had
not informed herself Of the matter in
question and having no opinion on it.
was free to be Influenced by the man
whose intellectual strength had won
her. Great was her disappointment
Later in the day she took up the Senti-
mel, a paper that had bitterly opposed
the governors election. and read in an
article clear. logical argument as to
why the governor was right on the
question at issue and calling on all
good citizens to support him.
That evening when Mr.. Penfeld
had gone to spend the evening with an
aunt. Since she left no message for
him he was miffed and did not call
again for week. Two days after his
article on the governors policy an
editorial appeared in the Bee under the
head OF ''On Both Sides Of the Fence"
quoting from his own editorial and
comparing it with the one on the same
subject in the Sentinel
Never had Mr.. Penfeld seen himself
so ridiculed in the columns Of any Of
his competitors So stinging were
many of the phrases used that every
body would say: That's the painful.
est sting the Bee ever gave. Ha. ha"
Inquiries were made at the Bee Office
as to who wrote the article. but no
information on the subject was given
out. Mr.. Pe1field was not seriously
troubled about the article. He had his
policy and considered it the only policy
but he began to feel uneasy about his
fancee. He expected to meet her cas-
ualiy. but did not.
One morning the Bee appeared in
new dress, and the first article on the
editorial page was an announcement
that Miss Elizabeth Williams had
bought the paper and would thence
forward be the editor in chief.
When Mr.. Pentield saw this an
nouncement light was turned on In
his brain that revealed several things
He knew that by his attempt to please
everybody he had disgusted his fiancee
He knew that Miss Williams had writ
ten the article ridiculing him in the
Bee. And he was destined to learn
that there were more ways than one Of
running a newspaper.
When Mr.. Penfleld met Miss Will
liams again neither Of them referred
to their past relation: they met as pro-
prietors and managers OF two different
newspapers. The editress adopted a
| policy Of not troubling her readers with
her own opinions. but when she did 1t
was after mature consideration and
investigation. and it usually turned out
in the end that she was right. She
gradually drew away from her rival
and former fiance. though both were
successful under their own peculiar
| methods.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-10-09
Mobrid6e Minister
Joins BenediCtS

Announcements were received IN
this city the fore part of this
week of the marriage of Rev. f..
j. Berg to Miss Lydia Agatha
Lehman at Racine, Wisconsin.
Rev. Berg is we'll known in this
city he having been the German
Lutheran pastor here for some time
past. After his return he will
again take up his work here for
another year at least.
Miss Lehman is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lehman OF
Racine, Wis. and is a talented
young lady who will be welcome
addition to Mobrldge society.
The young couple will be at
home to friends in this city after
October 10.
The News joins with their many
friends in extending them con-
gratulatiOnS.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-10-09
Wet and Dry Territory

In view of the vet and dry votes
to be held in November, the fol
lowing facts will be of interest :
Nine states which before January
|, 1913, enacted prohibition laws
were: Kansas, Maine, Mississippi,
North Carolina, North Dakota
Oklahoma, Tennessee, West Nir-
ginia and Georgia They have a
population of nearly ID, ,OOO, 90.
Virginia, with population OF over
1000, 600, went dry in September
The law will go into effect Novam.
Der |, 1916. There are seventeen
states in which fifty per cent Of
the population live in so-called no.
license territory. These are Ala
bama, Arkansas, Colorado, FlOri
da, Idaho, Indiana. Iowa, South
Carolina, South Dakota. Texas.
Vermont, Virginia, Kentucky.
Louisiana, Minnesota, Nebraska
and New Hampshire, which have
IA population Of 1000, 900 There
are thirtceen states in which tweu
ty-fve per cent Of the population
live in nO-license territory, name
ly: California, Delaware, Illinois,
Maryland. Massachusetts, Mlchi-
gan, Missouri, Ohio, Oregon.
Utah, Washington. Wisconsin and
Wyoming. At different times
twenty.fOur states have adopted
the policy of prohibition. All but
ten for one reason or another. have
abandoned it for local option or
control by license. OF the ten dry
states the majority have been dry
but few years, and one, West
Virginia, went dry on Jul V |.
Statewide prohibition campaigns
are on this fall in Ohio. California
Washington and Oregon.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-10-09
Selection Of Beverages
for Children

While it is generally understood
that tea and coffee have no place
in the diet of the child, since they
are s,imulents aud thus injurious
to the nervous system, many peo-
ple think that cocoa and chocolate
may be given children i'll any
quantities without harm. Both
chocolate and cocoa contain fat III
varying quantities and either
starch or sugar is added to cocoa
in manufacture, therefore they
have a certain food value mostly
due to the fat and to the milk used
in preparing them for beverages.
This fact has probably given rise
to the popular belief that they are
harmless.
TO be sure, these beverages are
superior to tea an! coffee for tea
and coffee are merely stimulating
and have no food value whatever
while cocoa and chocolste may be
classed as food. However, they are
not as digestible as is generally
supposed and contain stimulating
substance called the bromlne,
almost identical both chem;call!
and in its physiological effect with
caffeine. the active principle OF
coffee. Therefore, they should not
be given to very young children
Owing to the fact that their stlmu
lating action is rather mild and
that they have rsal food value they
may be given a, times to Older
children BY Iloia r. Fromme
Professor of Home Economies,
State College.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-10-09
How to Plant
Black WalnutS

A correspondent in Groton, SD
writes: | have some one year old
Black Walnut trees | intend t.
replant so please ADVISE me how 1t
can be done, whether it is better
in the fall than in the spring.
Reply by Professor \ f. Hansen
The best time to transplant your
one year old Black Walnut trees
would be this spring. The Black
Walnut makes a very deep tap
root in proportion to its top in
early years, so the older the tire,
gets, the more difficult it is t.
transplant. Best of all is not t.
transplant but pant 3 or 1 nuts in
the place where the tree is to stan(
permanently, keep cultivated and
thin out to the best one year on
two later. Our experience a
Brookings indicates such trees, /
if from northern seed, will bea
about the seventh year from th'
seed.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-10-09
Announcements

! wish to inform the voters of
Mobridge and WalwOrth County
that | am Il candidate for the
office Of sheriff, on the republican
ticket. will appreciate the votes
Of al who think | can and will
fulfill the duties Of the sheriff 5
Office, if elected, not only to the
best Of my ability but to the inter
est Of the people all the time and
thank in advance the voters who
east their ballot in my favor. For
The information of the voters who
have recently cane to WalwOrt h
county, | wish to inform them, OF
the fact that | am tax payer and
an old settler having taken up
my residence in this county in
1885 and have resided here even
since and will appreciate an invest
igatiOn of my record as Il citizen.
ii. l.. HUGHS.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-10-09
Farmers Week at
The State Fair

The farmers Of the state are to
have their State College all to them
selves during January , to l.. The
occasion will be Farm and Home
Short Course for farmers and their
wives. not for school boys. In fact
all the boys and girls will be on
Va ation looking after the home
work, while their parents are at
the College enjoying the conferen-
ces The subjects for consideration
will be stock judging, hog cholera
and its prevention, soils and crops
trees and fruits. and special con-
ferences presided over by some of
the most successful farmers
IN South Dakota. Now is a good
time for farmers to plan ou spend
.ing that ten days at the college
-Thele will also be considera
entertainment and musical events
for them during the evenings. Let
the College be both your hostess
and your instructor. Let the child
rem run the farm for this one week
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-10-09

haitian, New Era. Oak Grove.
Pinehurst, Poplars, Prospect
Place.
RavenwOOd, River View. River
dale. Roseland, Sycamore. Short
horn, Shadyside. Sleepy-Hollow
Shepherds Retreat, Shady Valley,
The Elms. The Naples, The Locust,
The Meadows, Walnut Lane,
Water Edge, Weeping Willow,
WoOdc.est. WOodeaves.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-10-09
NEWS NOTES
The Northern Normal and Industrial School,
Aberdeen. South Dakota.

Circulars are Out annOunclD z
the Normal Lecture course for the
coming season. The first number
will be October 10Th by the ScOtney
Company. Some of the numbers OF
srecial interest to follow are the
Metropolitan Grand Quartet,
Pishop Quqyle, John kendrick
Bangs. IIamlin Garland, an'
Robert NJ. La Toilette.
Miss Florence Baker, the new
instructor in gymnastics, is Cne of
the busiest members Of the faculty
She has more than three hundred
girls in regular class wOlk at diff
ferent periods Of each dav. More
practical work is being attempted
this year. Breathing and chest
building exercises together with
the playing Of games which the
students can MAKE use of when they
90 out to teach are the principal
features of the work.
The Aberdeen High School foot.
i;all eleven had its first game of
the season on the Normal campus
last Friday afternoon with Red
field
The Choral society and Orchestra
under the direction OF Professor
Davies. the new instructor of
music, have begun work and from
the number that have reported to-
gethrr with those who are inter
eStcd. these organizations will
furnish some very interesting
entertainment through the year.
The students in woodwork have
been having sore real practical
experience the past week making
black board frames, dumb ell racks
KEY racks. sand tables. and other
various articles to be used about
+ he school.
Wi h the enrolment OF Crane
field, Kelley, and Olandel, football
p0SS .hiIlties have taken Il decidedly
brighter aspect the past week. All
OF these men PLAYED ON the team
last year. and il has encouraged
the nlIIv,' veterans OF Tive team tu
have theu leturn BoSlcN. who has
been out for practice but very few
| times on account Of Sprained
ankle, is in his position at full
back now. and showing up in his
/ Old form of fast and aggressive
/ playing. Real practice has orlN
gotten we'll under way. and the
team promises to be in much bet
ter con li'ipn for ITS second game
than it is 4 the first
Four volunteer classes in Bible
study will be organized Sunda,
and it is heived that there will be
from fifty to s-venty-five men en-
rolled in the work Of studying the
text, The Manhood OF the Mast
er. = This work is uuder the auspice
Of the \ NJ. {. A. with regular
instructors from the faculty teach
ING the classes.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-10-09
A Name Tor Every Farm

M, e to f,
,; u ~ 49, I,;+od
o.,. 1aro ,.,.,J, ,hoaa of
a., . ,ol
:: n., r a4
,. fo o,., .o,t;
,1, .L,.
:t 49, .ls .
M e,o, .ooo;uo. tho oaror
,.o,to~ ,,h,,l,s i,;l,o, of tbo
1- ,;aul,,.l Col,ooo
:, :. a.: s ,oa J.
"\vhv d,,,t van ,d,o,t;so M.
u,,, ~. ,o fan .o,,
e.,. ,,,a .ho, d,.o,,;.o .o,. ,,,n
H., ,,a, ..o u,nno.o ,o,,
l. ,,o ,, ~, rl,o,,
k,,, ,,,(.r tbo MAMA Eoiv,.iayu
III ,l a.. - Y ra;r.
houo o,. ,,,.,o. .,L,d C,;.,;o,,
H. o,uho.n ho,o
.,1 ho,o ooo. ,ao,.l.ol T.,
.,;,,4 u, ,,.;a, ., con. oou
hovos ond horo y. ;ry;ov, nrintod
on ro,r Iot,o,hoods and o,roIono.
+. ;, ho ,o,a hofa.o t,o ,a,,o
of ,o,,r f,,m !; ,.no,r, ,ud ~,
,,oo,,,o will no oaI,;no tnr WOW,
n.o,}nots Tbo town ro,.h,,
a,,o..;.o. o,d tbo f.r,o. o,, ;,.,
uou advortso L;s b,t,or oc,
ona nrodroo ;,
Ia, tho n,ocro,,;vo fo,na,s -,
tb;v re;ohho,bcod n,ma tbo;,
fo,rS p;ek ort > GOOD name am,
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-10-09
Care Of Nursery Trees

IT trees are received in the fall
from the nursery he bundle should
be opened, watered thoroughly and
'heeled in, which means buryino
in Sloping trenches, on we'll
drained spot in the garden. \
>loping trench is dug and the tree
put in close together so that the
trees are not flat but on Il Slight
slope. Ii the trees are small. an
angle Of ~ degrees is good, al
though this depth is not necessary
since it entails too much work with
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-10-09
10000 ACRE STOCK RANCH
..BEST SHEEP RAISING SPOT IN MONTANA.

by his has cleared between
1900 and 500, 600 in the last eight nine years.
On he home place there always between 400 500
irrigated land in the highest state of cultivation.
Decided water right goes with property.
Plenty Of water all the range for stock.
Grass the exceponabe degree this stock range
Good roads in this vicinity
All the land 5 fenced.
control the greatest area of open
range.
There is good shelter for stock all the
Shelter and bed ground lambs the shelter
the winter for sheep.
II house which fine timber and artificial lake.
Good big barn the nome place
Blacksmith shop
Tool shop.
Stock corals.
Slearing pens.
Lambng pens scattered all the range.
"A second of buildings including second dwelling
house distance from the home place
forest adjons where 1000 sheep be pasured
spring to fall at % per head
The United States leases the grazing privilege
The began twenty by homeseadng 100
the middle of the home place and gradually bought the land
he made right this spot by raising
sheep for wool and mutton.
Price is $40 90 per
Terms 40 cent cash down and the balance years
per interest.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-10-09

II. G.. Heyler of Aberdeen was
in this city Wednesday and
Thursday on business while en-
route to Mclaughlin.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-10-30

A real romance was ended when
Mr.. wilkins w. Prestridge and Miss
Lillian Collins we're married at Cry
stal Springs. Wednesday night, Oct.
20. Several years ago Miss Collins
was the accomplished stenographer
for the firm Of Gaddis and Whitehead
and Mr.. Prestridge was employed BY
the same firm IN the cotton business.
A friendship was formed which soon
ripened into love which has stood the
test Of years. both being true To the
promise given and as the years passed
the love grew stronger and stronger,
till they felt that the time was at
hand when they should cast their lots
together.
Mr.. Prestridge Is 4 Yssoo County
boy. who has maintained . high stand
ard Of morality and is at present .
valued employe of the Crane-H ameI
Hardware Co., one Of the largest
wholesale and retail hardware kpuses
ia the State. Miss Collins Is young
lady with many attractions Of head
and heart and is ii every way fitted
to reign supreme il the heart and
home Of the one she has chosen above
II -at.s... A.. - ~ r1..zSz.zs ! -
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-10-30

Much interest Is being displayed In
tho Yazoo County Fair, which will be
held IN this city Nov. 9Th and 9th. for
white people and On Saturday. the 7th,
the coIored people will be given the
right Of way. Many Of the citizens Of
the county are already making ar
rangements for their exhibits Of cat
tie and horses, and In fact, Ell kinds
Of live stock will be entered.
The Commercial Club have made
ample provisions for any and ali stock
which viii b sent and any other thing
which can be raised On farm will b
placed on exhibition.
Il you have anything bring II IN
and let your nsighbors and friends see
and admire It with you and If yours
u . little better than your noiehbors,
bring II and tell him how to have his
better than yours next year. Let this
fair, though small, be : great dis
seminator Of information. Let's for
get ali feelings and lay aside any pre-
JUDGE which may exist IN Us and FOR
the time ali pull together for the two
days during the Fair that the city
and county viii join hands Ia the big
gest love feast ever witnessed % The
history Of the city.
There d nothing that will boost
4 town like everybody working and
talking good Of II and It's people. r
you have any sorrows, forget them. Il
/ you have any Sorrows, forget them, If
you have any debts which you can't
pay, let she other fellow do the worry
ling and you get tie best you have ia
the way Of cattle Or stock ok any de-
scription and any thing which you
have raised On your farm and bring It
to the Fair with your entire family
and have season Of rest ard recrea-
ton and let the people o. the county
know what you are doing.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-10-30

To the surpriee o. their many
friends and relatives. Mr.. George
Hood and Miss Flora Belle were unit
ed n the holy bond Of matrimony last
Wednesday. Oct. Il. Rev. John Woods
|of Shiloh neighborhood, performing
the ceremony.
Miss Belle Is mort wirscme and
efficient young lady 81 sweet and gen
| tie charms which won The noble heart
Of Mr. Hood. She has gained naany
| friends II the short time she has been
a this county.
Mr.. Heed e > prosperous planter q
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-10-30

the Shiloh neiehborhobd, and Is :
noble and god young man. he has
many friends Who wish him much Joy
and prosperity With The 1xess maiden
Of his choice.
The writer also vishes them many
happy yssrs e prosperity md zue-
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-10-30

AIwsys On hand.
JOHNSON 4 JOHNSTON.


I viii resume my millinery business
On Nov. /, and viii have my Office n
the Mccormick building. over Wal.
toms Drug Store, next door 70 DE-.
". I. Martins Office. / solicit fair
share Of your patibnase.
MRS. 1. ?. SHAW.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-10-30

&c q Fountains Greenwood. Miss,
70 d yosr fsll shopping. They psy
railroad fare sn siz Per 80. bszIs.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-10-30
Ses us relative to your coal.
YAZ0O ICE & COAL co.

s 81 s doses 66s win break any
case of Fever o. ChiIIs. Prizes, rs
cents.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-10-30
Red Ash Cos, 500; Blssk Greek
Coal. 500. None better for the monsy.
YAzoO ICE = COAL 60.


By young Iady Who can keep books
d eolIset. any uork given vili Be sp-
preeizied. Apply = tie Herald Once.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-19
a6Hztins Ferry Bris<s.

Far Webb spent Sunday tho guest o.
frtencs and relatives at West Alexander
Business was good IN this city Satur-
day evening. due % the pays at the To-
cal manufacturing plants
The nne weather Of yesterday had the
erect OF eausing many people 90 BE on
TIE streets.
The order OF Owls will hold a reru,.,
meeting IN the shreve-Hsrvey building
tbs evening.
one man was inei 81 and costs IN
police court Saturday evening on com.
plant OF the health ofTicer.
A large number OF citizens were pres
ent az the meeting OF city council held
Saturday evening
The Baptist orchestra furnished rnu-
sc al the Laughlin mission yesterday
The services at the city Gospei Mis-
sion were well attended last evening
music being furnished by an orchestra
Rev. %. q. Tracey, OF NcMechsn o.
Va. has charge OF the services at the
itrst Baptist church yesterday morn
iug and evening
The Eiks will hold a social session IN
tnelr rooms on Fourth street Friday
The large auto truck OF the wheeIins
Corrugaung works was badly damaged
saturday afternoon when II was ram
med by street car al lincoln venue
and First street IN Bridgeport.
The skating rink IN the Armory hall
opened for the winter season SATURDAY.
evening and large crowd was In at
Any one having items OF interest eo-
this paper can call 312-J on the Bell
phone.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-19

Miss Elsie caldwell Is seriously ~ at
her home near sand Hill.
Joseph Warden is confined 10 his home
az Film Grove with "a serious illness
william Archer. - Warwood. ia tns
guest of friends and relatives at Dallas
fnr several days
Miss ETHYL Eeyecr will retur nto her
work Hs stsrngrfprcr FOR Greer & Iars
tomorrow after being or on account ~
sickness Tor several weeks.
I.wfr IHurnIn nHH accepted posi-
fHu TOOL conductor or Tho city a. Elm
Grove division of fHc West Virginia
Traction a Electric Cumpony.
Barney IfUrIH NHr removed from Elm
Grove fn H...trr. where he will make
uIs future home
$50. fIa.. fI..1. ~ yvarvood is me
rur.t fur .ft,fal days ~ friends near
West IIhfrI.
John Austin 0f Toledo has returned
fn n'a homo n.ter spending several days
.In rlrHf Df relatives Iu Edcwoud
MHHtI. lodge $50 90. b. or T.. viii
wrrf .H rr.uf.r session this evening fn
.N. IHI.r r.Hf.. nr Main street
HUr I.IefrI fHrir.. of Grorrerilfr fe
.urHI.rG cove ..I Ifrr re fHr guest %
.Ir N.W.rr. H' fiffehurgn
I.fF. .rnu returned fn I.Iu Grove
Ir.f evening Hffrr .rrud.rr Dc wrrk-
emil u.fH r.IrrIa ir Cameron
|IH"... I.."H'. NJ N OnH1rvr. viii a..
tend fHe N.t' HHrr. automobile eHuw 90
I.ff.Nnr. .nl. urcf
N7u vIlf move within r. Few
.HIa from. ono Venice property 20 Woods
..I. f' nIe newly erected house % that
place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-19
Bsnairs Briefs.

Thomas Zimmerman. or Columbus.
Is spending few days with friends and
relatives In this city.
Items OF interest FOR this paper may
be left at the city BOX store or tele-
phoned TO the reporter. Bell 26i-J.
Mrs. Joseph Klein. OF Edgwood. has
returned home after visit with friends
In this city.
nm schol building. will be opened this
week.
The old Gravel I'M school building
Will be offered for sale. To- the higho 81
bidder. Thursday morning at 10 a. m.
The annual stage banquet OF the Am
CIRCUS club will be held In the parish
rooms OF the Trinity Episcopal church.
An ordinance fixing INTERPRETATIONS
for the current expenses Tor the fiscal
half year was passed saturday even
The telephone lines on me National
system between this city and Key. were
opened saturday. the rrst time since
Cyril Dawson. OF MEMS. will be taken
10 the state reformatory at Lancaster.
Mike Murphy. OF Rose nm. was
caught under fall OF stone nj the
Carnegie mine Saturday. and was badly
injured.
Mrs. Reed Rosser. Of Thirty-fourth
street. has returned from visit with
relatives at Pittsburgh.
Miss Margaret Stubbins. Of Guernsey
street. has returned from visit with
friends and relatives at Miugo.
Mrs. J; J. Jennings. OF Chicago. has
returned home after visit with friends
The repairs To- the Carnegie steel
plant. have been completed and the
plant Is now in nrst class condition.
street. Is visiting friends and relatives
at Youngstown.
turned home after brief visit In this
city.