davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-11-20
FROM THE SECRE-
TARY OF AGRICULTURE ON
FEDERAL MEASURES.
HISTORY OF The OUTBREAK
General Outline Of Methods Used to
Locate Herds Which Have Possibly
Been Exposed and OF Course Pur-
sued Where Infection Is Discovered.

Ec~tfrn Newspaper Union Ncvs Service
WASHINGTON y. C.-The Secretary
Of Agriculture has issued the follow
ing statements regarding the quaran-
tine for fo0tand-mouth disease:
The present outbreak Of the foot
and-mouth disease which is one Of
the most contagious and destructive
diseases of cattle, swine and sheep,
exceeds in area affected any Of the
five previous outbreaks in this coqn-
try Unless the infection can be i'm
mediately localized and quickly eradi-
Gated it threatens untold losses
among live stock.
SO CONTAGIOUS is the disease that in
past outbreaks where bat one animal
in a herd was infected. the entire herd
in almost all cases later contracted
The sienosa. While the mortality is
not high the effects Of the disease
oven ON animals That recover are
such as TO make them practically use
less. They lose 0osh rapidly in the
case OF COWS. the milk dries up or
is made dangerous for human con
sumption: in the case OF breeding
a'..'...'S' ID" VI,
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The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-11-20

CI IUE TVUT yVdT3
and was in a nervous state and very
much depressed. The Doctors medi-
cine didn't help me, SO l decided to
try Dodd3 Kidney Pills, and | cannot
say enough TO express my relief and
thanLfuluess, as they cured me. Dia-
moud Dinner Pills cured me Of Con-
stipaton"
Dcdds Kidney Pills, 50c. per box at
your dealer or Dodds Medicine Co.,
Buffalo. n Y. Write for Household
Hints. also music Of National Anthem
english and German words) and rec"
ipcs for dainty dishes. All sent free.
Adv.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-11-20
Cstrches Stampede; Cause Panic.

Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 14.-Three hun.
dred ostriches stampeded from an os
trich ranch near here and swarmed
over a carriage driven by Mrs. l.. d.
Rosseal, instantly kiilmg the woman
and both of the horses she was driv.
ing. The huge birds became fright
ened at something in their stockads.
A panic followed on the ranches In
the neighborhood. and families Of
ranchmen fed in terror. An alarm
was sent out and all the cowboys In
the vicinity on fats horses are tryinS
to lassoo and round up the birds.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-11-20
Daily Thouoht,

Adversely is hard upon man, but
for one man who can stand prosperity
there are a hundred who will stand
diversity
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-11-20
An Opportunity.

She's fond Of children"
I'm glad to hear 1t. I'll leave mine
with her the next time our club
meets"
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-11-20
plaque Of Rats in Britain.

There is said to be one rat to every
acre Of ground in England and Wales.
causing a loss TO farmers estimated at
$4,000. 900 annually.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-11-20
Reserve of $243,ooO,Oo0.

AS it stands, the twelve banks start
ont with a total cash reserve of about
$242 1000.
The reserve banks are not to do a
banking business, except with mem.
Der banks. They are empowered, how.
ever, TO engage in open market tran.
sactiOna in the buying or selling OF
cable transfers and bankers bills OF
acceptance and bills Of exchange
In tho future, the clearings Of the
banks Of the country are expected to
be made through these regional banks.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-11-20

Inflammation OF
the bladder. La
ter | became so
much worse that
! consulted a
doctor, who said
that l had Dia-
bctes and that
my heart was af-
fcctcd. | suffer
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-11-20

Some men remind us Of a comic
opera without any plot.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-11-20
RESERVE BANKS NOW OPEN FOR
BUSINESS AFTER YEAR
OF PLANNING BY AD-
MlNISTRATION.
TOTAL CASH RESERVE is
SZ@3,0o0.0OO TO START
Main Aim Is TO Give Great Elastic
ity to Money Market OF Country
in Order That Panics Such
as That of 1907 May Be
lmrossibIe.
Impossible

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17-W With the
opening OF the twelve federal reserve
banks, the nation las begun actual op-
Grafton OF its new currency system
designed to provide an elastic circula-
ton medium, based upon modern ideas
OF finance and economies
Year for Details.
1t has taken the reserve banks or
ganization committee and the federal
reserve board almost twelve months
to work ont details Of organization to
the point whore an opening date was
chosen. Notwithstanding the careful
/ deliberations which preceded every
preliminary step, the twelve banks
viii not for many weeks take up and
exercise all the functions bestowed
upon them by congress.
Such evolution IS VIII result from
an old national banking system Of
necessity win In most RESPECTS be
! SLOW. The reserve board, the guiding
spirit of the new system, is itself feel
ius its Way over straueo ground and
the men in charge OF Tie twelve banks
-roha1lt v.:U roal t1,o eo-,, ..i.., IA
val, sr-.r. ana ,vfIb e.,ronoss r,Ina~
than be yonturesomo.
Really 4 ccmPromi-o.
,odad ~ no - o,.,,rro.....o ,,,.,...,an
% con+,,1 ,orr- orI r.o ,...-.,,. Eve
1 tor, n.i.b its tro,,o,d, of ..-... ....+
torod ro.o,...e ana f,.,7 l.-,.... ~. o,,,.
roncv ~. ri..f .t.,...t.... ...l ..,I..,
,,o,o ,,.Ro t,,......,,,+ ~ f,..7 =. a.. ,,,.
t;o;+. Il .fl .i,.o - r.........t.,.I ,....,.
o,,,.~orc,.
r-rdor to rresc,+ r,.,. ,,,tfo,o,
iorl. c,,,.. .,, :. .1.,.... ...r ...s
ft- hae,j ,..r., ,..tio..I -..,.. ,,I...,1
/ iesur9 u.ro I-rf - cf..,s ir.s. and
/ rnrosnrI .,a t3 Ita cnn cf rard
Times or tho a>.-1. .,ioo ,r 1o.-., dove
( IFS mo l.d. fno ,,.~ts s.v tr ,-...o.
STRIFE. reare ana sr.a..r.+i.u ;0 tb,
/ fav4 whom money vee eaey and tn .
/ ho.r me- Of rasa.rc. ana tiolton.
/ irr 81 tho r- ...r,s 81 l,.ft, ,.l.o,
| ta.v we're harl n Is es.. in h.-a
/ bred The rantr or fqa- ,.r., ,l...ot
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-11-20

YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL YOU
Try Murine Eye Remedy for Red We1E W4tery
Ewes and Granulated EycldS: No SmlttnE-
lrst Eve Comfort. write for Book of the Eye
by mail Free Murine bye Remedy Co.. Chicago.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-11-20

HomeIy
What homely woman!"
"Yes, she's so homely that no man
has ever tried to marry her for her
money
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-03-13
A Clue.

Thornton had been taught never to
tell tales, and he intended to live up to
his teaching, but sometimes 1t was
hard work.
Thornton" said his mother one eve
ming, 81 left dish of chocolate pep
permints on my table this afternoon
and there isn't one there now. Have
you and Gerald eaten them?"
Il haven't eaten one," replied the
boy stoutly. "but"-then he remem-
bered he must not be talebearer.
well, mother" he continued, per.
haps, if-you'd better just smell Ger
aid, and ! guess then you'll know all
about it!"-Illustrated Sunday Maya
zine.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-03-13
PIONEERS OF THE FRONTIER
Reb-Blooded Men and Women Were
Those Who Carved an Empire
From Wilderness.

No doubt the run of the continent"
has improved the fiber of the Ameri-
can people. OF course, the well estab-
lished and the intellectuals had no mo-
tive to seek the west; but in energy
and venturesomeness those who sought
the frontier were superior to the
average of those in their class who
stayed behind. 1t was the pike rather
than the carp that found their way
out of the pool. Now, in the main.
those who pushed through the open
door of opportunity left more children
than their fellows who did not. Often
themselves members of large families,
they had fecundity, as it were. in the
blood. With land abundant and the
outlook encouraging, they married
earlier. In the narrow life of the
young West. love and family were
stronger interest than in the older
society; hence all married. Thanks
to cheap living and to the need of
helpers, the big family was welcomed.
Living by agriculture, the West knew
little of cities, manufactures, social
rivalry, luxury and a serving class, all
foes Of rapid multiplication.-From
Origins of the American People" by
Prof. Edward A. Ross, in the Century.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-03-13
THE TOTAL STATE DEBTS.
Preliminary Census Figures Show In
crease of Fifty Per Cent in Decade.

Preliminary Census Figures Show In
crease of Fifty Per Cent in Decade.
Washington. Preliminary figures
made public by the director of the
census. w. J. Harris. show that the
total Indebtedness of the forty-eight
states of the union, less sinking fund
assets, on June 80, 1913. was s342,215,-
900, an increase of s107342,000 or
nearly 50 per cent over the total ten
years ago.
Including sinking fund assets, the
total debt amounted to s419. 900, of
which sum about s19.000,0OO repre-
sented the floating debt.
The total debt of Massachusetts, the
report said, represented 1872 per cent
of the debt of all states in the United
States. Iowa, Wyoming and Oregon
each had less than one-tenth of 1 per
cent of the debt of all the states.
while Pensylvania's sinking fund as
sets, exceeded the total debt New
York had 25 per cent of the total for
the thirty-eight states.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-03-13
ZzFDOzE aKAR<D NWT GzNyE4zY1zk
NYY0 AY L1ZO0 = = &

crosses the first he will reach civilization
again by the middTe of April. 1915 Otherwise, it
viii be year later
This second vessel will sail from New Zealand
about the same time the Weddell ship sails
south. On landing at prearranged base the
second party will send sedging expedition
far south as possible. to latitude SO, II practicable
but this expedition will return in time to go north
again before the close of navigation The expedi
tion Will endeavor to lay series of depots along
what may be the last stages of Shacketon's route
But Shacketon will not depend them in any
way They may not be laid at all II Shackleton
doesn't arrive this season, the second ship will
return south the next year again.
Five months is the time Shackleton estimates
as necessary for his crossing OF the south polar
continent He allows ten days for delays by bliz.
yards The minimum distance from sea to sea is
LOO miles. but 1t is probable that Sir Ernest win
try to cover new ground throughout and SO go
much farther
The "transarctc party" as Sir Ernest calls
It, VIII begin its journey with 100 dogs two
sledges driven by aeroplane propeers with aero
plane engines and aeroplane with clipped
wings to tarri' over the ice. But a large part OF
the work of transport will be by dogs Dogs will
eat their fellows flesh. while ponies will not
Motor sledges have been found to be practical.
ly useless in the Antarctic as the amount OF work
put on the engine when passing over varying sur.
races generally causes the motor to break down
sir Ernest proposes to build ordinary sedge
larger than the usual size, and on this to, mount
an aeroplane engine with aeroplane propeller
in front. He figures that sledge of this descrp.
tion is capable of dragging ton at five or six
miles hour
Instead Of one sleeping bag, each explorer will
carry three, so that when one is iced up 1t can
be discarded. The tents will be made OF three nlv
wood, strong enough to support a dome-shaped
covering OF snow, thus insurng more warmth
The full complement of the short party will be
IL men, and six of these will make the journey
across Both OF the ships will be fitted to burn oil
instead OF coal, as the liquid fuel extends the
radius OF action and renders the vessels inde.
pendent OF ballast The ships, which win carry
80 men altogether. will be fully equipped with
cages and tanks for bringing home live penguns
and seals such have never been taken from
the antarctic regions.
Each ship win have biologist geoiogist and
physicist. and the three from the first snip win
be stationed in her winter quarters in the weddel
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-03-13
CnIcKen. ana Cysters.

Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter p
chatting dish. stir in two rounded table,
spoonfuls of flour. half a teaspoonful
OF salt and pepper to taste. Then add
pint of thin cream or rich *
Stir until smooth and thick: add a
pint of cold cooked white meat of
chicken or turkey, OF any white meat.
such as veal or lamb cut into dice. Al
so pint of oysters carefully toasted
and drained. Cook until the oysters
plump up. .hen serve on toast with
spoonful of finely chopped. crisp celery
sprinkled on top
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-03-13
LIFE'S ROAD
smoothed by Change Of Food.

Worry is big load to carry and an
unnecessary one. When accompanied
by Indigestion it certainly is cause for
the blues.
But the whole trouble may be easily
thrown of and life's road be made
easy and comfortable by proper eating
and the cultivation of good cheer.
Read what Troy woman says:
Two years ago 1 made the acquaint-
ance of Grape-Nuts and have used the
food once day and sometimes twice,
ever since.
"At the time I began to use it life
was burden. / was for years affiict-
ed with bilious sick headache, caused
by indigestion, and nothing seemed to
relieve me.
The trouble became so severe
had to leave my work for days at a
time.
My nerves were in such a state I
could not sleep and the doctor said I
was on the verge of nervous prostra-
tion. | saw an adv. concerning Grape
Nuts and bought package for trial
What Grape-Nuts has done for me
Is certainly marvellous. can now
sleep like child. am entirely free
from the old trouble and have not had
headache In over a year. feel like
a new person. / have recommended 1t
to others. One man knew ate prin-
cipally Grape-Nuts while working on
the ice all winter. and said he never
felt better in his life
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek, Mich. Read The Road to
Wellville." in pkgs. There's Rea-
son."
Ever read the above letter. Anew
one nppears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-03-13
Then the Apparatus is in Demand

A visitor was being shown through
a lid-lifting athletic" club. The chief
attraction. seemed to be the Niquid
gymnastic department. Howeversthere
was cheaply equipped gymnasium
which showed evidences of disuse
There was dust on the Indian clubs
and cobwebs on the dumbells.
Don't the members ever use this
equipments" the visitor asked.
"Oh, yes, occasionally-whe fight
starts, was the reply
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-03-13

rR ERNEST sHACKLEToN's coming
trip across the Antarctic continent.
with the South pole as halfway sta
ton. is probably the most daring
journey ever undertaken by man. 1t
reminds one OF the conqueror Cortez
burning his ships behind him. On
previous expeditions with the pole as
goal the explorers have laid a succaa
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-03-13
Miner Remembers Former Friend

Chicago.-Dr. E. S. Higley has re-
ceived word that he has inherited ST.
100000 from Charles Froelich. Aus
trailian miner, whom he befriended
thirty years ago with an $500 loan In
Nebraska
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-03-13
Mrs. stevenson scores Enemy in viii.

Santa Barbara. Cal.-Mrs. Robert
Louis Stevenson's will, disposing of an
estate valued at s12O,5o0. was filed for
probate here recently by Lloyd Os-
bourne. her son. Under It's terms the
estate goes to Mrs. Stevenson daugh-
ter. Mrs. Isabel Strong, with instruc-
tions to pay Lloyd Osburne $500 a
month for life Another provision OF
the will read: ITO Catherine Dur
ham Osbourne. of incredible ferocity,
who lived on my bounty for many
years, at the same time pursuing me
with malicious slander,I leave S."
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-03-13
A Rlch Man,s Views.

$50 you are opposed to grand opera
at popular pricese"
."'Yes; next they'll be having terra
pin at popular prices and orchids at
bargain rates. And then what inter
est will rich man have in life"
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-03-13
Nice Woman. This.

Nice Woman, This.
Snapp-Well, all the fools are not
dead yet.
Mrs. Snapp-I'm glad of it. / never
did look well in black.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-03-13
Slightly Affected by the Weather.

Mother = Tommy, what was the
golden text at Sunday school today?
Tommy (who lives in Alaska) Let
me see. Oh, yesl MANY are cold,
but few are frozen"-Judge.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-03-05

get away with it! It's all very we'll
for you, but look at the fix you're leav-
ing for me. The Hanska case Is
cleared up. Wade is innocent. We've
had the wrong man all the time. That's
joke enough on us. But when we
find the right one, he gives us the
slip. The Big Commissioner will get
roasted by the papers and hand it to
the Deputy Cornish, and the Deputy
will pass the buck down to me, and
I'll have to report how it happened.
Yes, and I will, tool" he burst out.
AI'll tell, all right! Conniving at es-
cape. You know what that means? 2"
''Is it a felony or misdemeanor?
asked Rosalie. II sort of forgot which
it was at the time | committed it."
Look here" said MCGEE, you can't
bluff me-"
Il know l can't" said Rosalie, "an'
you can't me, either
Come, out with it then-what have
you done and why did you do it?''
CAS- for what I've done," said Ros-
allie, 'tellin' you would be spoilin' it.
Why did do it? I've answered that.
I couldn't trust you or any man alive
to let that poor boy off. Apoplexy?
You snorted when his sister said it,
an you'd be snortin' now if you had
him here in front Of you. They'd
laugh him to the chair. I've saved you
the necessity of KILN an innocent
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-03-05

Stephenson this first specimen found
to take back north with him to have
it examined, and while he had it he
sent it to DR.. j. Laurance Smith q
think then of Louisville, Ky.) for ex-
animation, and not telling Doctor
Smith it was found by Professor Ste
phenson, Doctor Smith finding it a
new mineral, wrote Professor Hid
den it being a new mineral and he
being the finder he would suggest he
call it hiddenite. Hence the name.
Some time after that Professor Hidden
went to the place where the speci-
men was found, bought the land and
mined for the new gems.
After Professor Stephenson had
made several requests of Professor
Hidden to return the first specimen
to him he finally got it, and it was
kept in his collection until he sold to
the state quite a large collection of
North Carolina minerals, and with
them this the first discovered gem,
"hiddenite." which is now in the
states collection in the city of Raleigh.
Being very intimate with Professor
Stephenson and being present when
he showed Professor Hidden this first
specimen found, and hearing the con-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-03-05
MAY DANCE AS THEY LIKE
Bar Harbor. Magnate Tells Good Story
ia contradicting an Absurd
Rumor.

F. E. Wall, chairman of the select
men of Bar Harbor, laughed at the
story that he proposed to abolish the
turkey trot and bunny hug in the
houses of the Bar Harbor cottagers.
There is a little truth in the
story" he said, "for we do intend to
supervise our public dances. but to
say we would penetrate with our rules
and regulations into the drawing
rooms of our CONGRATULATIONS!
"Why, this mixture OF truth and alb
surdity reminds me of a newspaper
paragraph l saw in a country paper
the other day. 1t was an obituary
paragraph, but fire story had got
mixed with it, just as absurdity has
got mixed with our dance regulations.
and the paragraph ran thus:
""The pail bearers lowered the body
into the. grave. 1t was consigned to
the flames. There were few if any re-
grets, for the old wreck had been az
eyesore to the village for years. OF
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-03-05
FIRST PIECE OF -HIDDENITE
Discovered by Professor Stephenson
But Credit and Name Goes to
Another Man.

At the time the first piece of hid
denite was discovered | was rooming
with the late Prof. A. d. Stephenson,
who was we'll known to almost all of
the mineralogists of that day and had
sent many specimens to Professor
Dana, Doctor Smith and others. Pro-
lessor Stephenson then spent much
of his time in the country collecting
minerals and when on one of these
trips found the first specimens of hid
denite ever found. He showed it to
me when he came home and told me
it was something new. Soon after
that Professor Hidden called at our
place to see Professor Stephenson,
who at that time showed it to him.
Professor Hidden asked Professor
Stephenson to go with him and show
him where it was found, which Pro-
fessor Stephenson agreed to do, and
the next day took him to the place,
and on Professor Hidden's returning
north ne borrowed from Professor
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-03-05
THOUGHT HE WAS THE ONE
Absent-Minded Bridegroom Had Not
Become Accustomed to Travel
ing With His Wife.

He stepped to the ticket seller in the
depot "A ticket for Squeedunk,"
he said.
"Only one?" asked the agent.
Get two" whispered the blushing
girl at his elbow. 1--WE are one, but
need two tickets,
Eyes, two stammered the young
man.
They entered the train. you don't
mind if l go to the smoker for min
ute?" he asked.
She did not. At leastsshe said she
did not. sci r8Asi .;.
When he found the, extra ticket
(when the conductor calledJ, he won
dered where it came from and why he
had it.
s'tideessassl she's in the other coach"
suggested the condnctorrTrfwho knew.
!, vat the hotel he registered, Mr.. Ev-
eryman." and asked for room.
'sSsHave one with a. bath to it" sug-
agested the little woman. ,a93 Z rn'
= He was, furrieds will I write the
Mrs. In, OF will she sign?" he asked
thes clefk.@g9 %,&Aaf:<eE' 54a
<Thesclerk pointed to Mrs. insert
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-03-05

es we have n6ver seen them shine be-
fore.
"f1ow did it come" asked Martin,
chat you could ever take to great
big cow of fellow like me?"
The mischief danced in her dimples.
Because you are so big an mutton
headed" she said. Then the dimples
went away, and the eyes again reigned
over her expression. Because you're
a real man, Marty. Because you've
plugged ahead and done things, an
because you're brute, too, l guess.
1t amt good for man to be too kind
an smart. That's for the woman
that's my part in this combination. An
besides, the way your hair grows in
front is cute"
Jaw, cut that out, Rosalie"-this in
tone of infinite tenderness-a tone
as playful as COMFORTS with the dig
nifty of an Inspector.
And-but we had better rejoin the
dOorman.
Only we should glance in just once
more. Inspector MCGEE, as though
struck with a sudden humorous idea.
is saying:
Its funny, Rosie--here we've got
engaged-and / don't know your real
name!"
That's how I'm sure you love me.
Martin. When folks are in love, they
don't ask no questions. Well. it's
Rose Granger, il you've got to know,
born Smith. A widow-sod, not grass.
married Jim Granger. He was no
good, but cared for him till he died.
You've got thirty years or so-because
sense we'll both live long-to listen
to what Jim Granger did to me. We've
other things to talk about first. Marty,
you haven't given me an engagement
present"
You'll get a diamond solitaire as
soon as / can beat it up-town!" said
Martin.
"Somethin' else first. / want you to
fix it so the New York Police Depart
ment makes an awful bluff at findin'
Juan Perez-an' never looks in the
right place"
81 guess l can promise that" laughed
Inspector MCGEE.
"An' for a weddin' present" pur-
sued Rosalie, Il guess you can see
that this poor sister never gets put
through
That's easy, too" replied McGee.
"Say-now that everything is fixed up,
where's that Estrilla-Perez person,
anyhow? What did you do with him?"
"That information is goin' to be my
weddin' present to you," responded
Rosalie lie Grange.
CTO BE CONTINUED