davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-07-17
DAISY FLY KILLER
GOING IN SAME DIRECTION
mil to Hypochondriac Patient
Who Had Become a Bore.

Once there was a hypochOndriac
who used to think that he was dying
about three times a week. One day he
was driving out In his automobile,
and one Of these spells came over him.
On the road ahead Of him he happened
to see his family doctor speeding
along in his roadster. He felt so sick
that he applied all his power in order
TO catch up with the doctor as soon an
possible.
But the doctor saw him coming and
he used all the gas he had to get
away from him. For about three miles
they had a close ace. Finally, how
ever, the doctor had some tire trouble,
and the hypochondriac drew up along
side.
Doctor he shouted, stop a min.
ute. | am dying. Darn 1t all. I'm
dying"
You must be-" grunted the physi-
clan. Il never saw anybody going so
fast as you are!"
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-07-17
i[QNuEU1WN
R[l[1bR@%
6~&A0
o~ W.
TREES AND YET MORE TREES
Matter of Duty for Every Mar Who Is
Able, to Plant One in His
Life, at Least.

a noted philanthropist once said
If | knew that | should die tomorrow,
| should plant a tree today" He did
not mean that tree planting was the
sort Of action to be deferred as long
as possible; he counted it rather a
deed with which one might make a
good farewell to earth-aud who shall
say that he was not right?
There is nothing more beautiful.
more d!gnifed, more valuable in the
broadest sense of the word han a fine
old tree. There are few things more
lasting. The splendid cathedrals OF
the thirteenth century are kept III
condition only by constant and loving
repairs, but many an oak that marked
the landscape when the corner stone
Of Amiens was laid is still alive. New
England settlers moved elms from the
woods to their dooryards and road
sides almost three centuries ago-and
the same trees are there today. The
{eW "cedars OF Lebanon" which still
mark the site of forests from which
the ships of Tarshish were built may
number in their thinning ranks indi-
viduals which saw the march Of God
frey de Bouillon. and the counter
march of Saladin.
Plant trees. Do not wait for the
government to reforest some distant
mountains. Reforest as much of your
W holdings as you may. You have
no better chance of satisfaction now
and grateful remembrance later thau
may be found in planting trees.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-07-17
What Did He Mean

DR.. Stanley Coulter says the short
est and sweetest Introduction he ever
had to an audience was by a student
at Cornell university. Said this young
man cOncisely: Il do not have to
speak many words TO introduce Doc.
tor Coulter, for he is toe well known
already"
Il never could make out just what
that student meant" said Doctor Coul-
ter.-lndianapolis News.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-07-17
COULD NOT
STAND ON FEET
Mrs. Baker So Weak-Could
Not Do Her Work-Found
Relief In Novel Way.
Adrian, Mich. 81 suffered terribly
with female weakness and backache and

got so weak that |
could hardly do my
work. h e l
washed my dishes l
had to sit down and
when / would sweep
the floor | would get
go weak that | would
have to get a drink
every few minutes,
and before / did my
busting Iwould have
to lie down. / got
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-07-17

To% large is your school pray:
ground? Henry S. Curtis, in a bulle-
tin just issued by the United States bu-
reau of education. declares that every
city school building should have Ak
least one full block OF ground, whether
the block is the usual city block or
two or three acres, or IN Of ten acres.
as ~ Salt Lake Cily. Utah.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-07-17
The Last Word.

Mame-How do you like M new
dress?
Her FYance (who has worked at
fashionable functions)-Some stuff,
kid, You couldn't be more immodest
II you was we'll bred.-Puck.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-07-17
Correct.

One touch of nature makes the
whole world kin" quoted the sage.
Yes, but 80 per cent Of us continue
to be poor relations" added the fool.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-07-17
Certainly.

Does your wife believe every word
other people tell her about YOU"
always. unless it happens to be
complimentary"
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-07-17
Feed the chickens often.

Try rotation for soil building.
Pasture crops lower feed bills.
SilOS are becoming more popular.
A change Of pasture makes healthy
sheep.
Pigs love sweet corn and it induces
rapid growth.
Give the hens and chickens plenty
Of fresh, cool water.
Handle eggs with care; one egg
spoiled is several cents gone
Go easy with the work horses. Put
them to hard work gradually.
All animals crave salt and must
have it to keep in good health.
Cows in pasture will relish a little
hay, fodder or other dry forage.
Plant potatoes in soil that is free
from organisms hat cause disease.
1t is a wise COW that l.nows her
WI calf; but she does all the same.
A small flock of sheep on every
farm Will much more than pay its
way.
Improved machinery and other CON
veniences help make farm life worth
while.
Proper care of eggs, butter and milk
in hot weather means both health and
profit.
If you can help it, never disturb a
hen when she is laying. That is her
busy day.
It is not wise to turn the sheep in
pasture and leave them indefinitely,
as some do.
Glover should be cut for the silo at
about the same stage OF development
as it is cut for hay.
Heavy sires and small dams have
given us a large number OF horses that
are out Of proportion.
Where a eve is permitted to suckle
her lamb till very late in the season
she will be a slow breeder.
When a COW produces a half ton Of
butter per year, as some do. she has
a right to be called a factory.
Some COWS are n%otional and In order
to get them to do their best We must
humor their whims and notions.
1t pays 10 grade all small fruit. 1t
cherries mixed in with large ones
The well-fed litter Of pigs must Lave
an opportunity to exercise or else
thumps are liable to claim the plump.
est pig.
A close watch should be had to keep
the lambs growing rapidly, and this
can only be done by feeding the ewes
skilfully.
See that your hog yards and pas
lures are tightly fenced. The roam.
ing hog makes slow gains and lots
Of trouble.
Cut out the bushes by the roadside.
They harbor insects in summer and
snow drifts in winter. Burn them and
get the land into grass.
Caustic potash IS the best proven
tive of growth OF horns on calves. 1t
should be applied as soon as the but
ton-like horns can be felt.
~ ~ 1 toNS liz lidSttT D
hand must be at the helm. He should
be right with the COWS and know that
they get the right care and feed.
No pullet will pay a profit the first
year unless she natures naturally, SO
1t does moi pay to waste time coddling
weaklings and degenerates of a utility
flock.
Where 1t Is possible to choose be
tween sour milk and sweet milk as a
pig feed, always take the sweet milk
and then regulate the quantity con.
sumed.
Eggs are cheaper at this time OF
year, but on the farm where the hens
ruiz out ii does not cost so much to
produce them and the profit on them
is worth having.
1t pays to thin fruit where the trees
are loaded. The best way Is by hand
picking. Where trees are putting out
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-07-17

The color of a pearl can sometimes
be restored by taking off its outer
layer.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-07-17

Ix
poiso,oa hror Lille ,tworms
C.l.
ua
o.u .o.,iro
~ "' "0 eO
'""' ,0'oH
1N 49,
"0 NOV ~" "e0N
"io"ihs caves shou'u nave sNOn
NuAAie 'ie noiseS when cu''''aN"o
ohoon oiah.o oaonomr
Ni,, g. + a4ns =. holm ann
IN, ain tou Won wbothor q navs or
NO..
Eon H. 80 uood;rn NV
roca. ca - u,nu 10 - ,bo
mo,,ot
with r,.,o hirdc ovoon, dunno tho
b,+cbi,o eoooon
49,.
In tbe final summing IN the do.
IF booe va ,ue crodnoo
Tho irnor,.,, ror;ods for tho vorro
niy ,ro % dove before f,rrou,iro eo
r,o :. u.b;oh ,.o g.
God and corod for d-etorriros tho si,o
of ,bo n,tor n moosura at ,oaot
Tho hroodirc uoro oon uorL !, IN
odronoo ~ lid uor. 49, -,
tho forn, doinr 40 Ioht .hor, horr
worp
Wotor Tho borsoo nc ofta, O.. noe.
sihIe but LOT tho borse that coras in
hot drink q fev sw9IIows only until
he IS COO,
Npcb of ,,o norvorspoes ubiob u,o
600 in tho vo,ne cow can ,o dona
ovo, w;tb e tho oolvos > o;uon
nroner troatmor+
mill ,f tbov sbour o;er. of soouri,,
vbon fret mt an stim.,in, dooraoco
a. ~ I'd
~ - u"e
~ ~ yea" "o
@
fowls are ioho OF reshiy-'urheo
."" W. oman po"' "ho"iu
NC ep"'ou' Vi Jug III eo"o way
IN catering 10 the traoe where 1rhit
is marketed Try 10 put yourself IN the
the quaiity OF lrult the trade wants.
"here 'he PIGS are aiio"ed 10 run
Win the so" ana 10 Weah themselves
II Is almost Impossible Tor the mature
female 10 roduc more Than n lit
Sheep should be changed from n
feed 10 anotner gradually. They are
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-07-17

Never judge a physician by the
praise u~ndertakers bestOw upon him.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-07-17

YOUR w DRUGGIST WILL TELL YOU
Try Murine Eye Remedy for Red, Weak, Watery
Eyes ana hranulated Eyclids; No SmarinpE
just Eye Couior. Write for Book OF the I've
by mail Free. Murine Eye Kennedy Co.. Chicago.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-07-17
Save the Babies.

INFANT MORTALITY is something frghtful. We can hardly realize that
q of all the children born n civilized countries, twenty-five per cent,
per cent, OF more than onethird, before they are five, and one-haf before
they are ffteenl
We do not hesitate to say that a timely use Of Castora would sa "a
majority OF these precious lives Neither do W % hesitate to say tina many
of these infantle deaths are occasioned by the use of narcotic preparations.
Drops, tinctures and soothing syups sold for chidrens complaints contain
more or less opium or morphine, They are, In considerable quanttittea;
deadly pohons. In any quantity, they stupefy, retard circulation n Ieao
to congestions, sickness, death. Castoia operates Exactly the reverse, ~
causes the blood to circulate properly, opens the -
pores of the skin and alays fever. .UNLA
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-07-17
KODAK FINISHtNC

for amateurs is our business. Send US your
films. Expert work; prompt service. Ges
our prices or send US a trial order. KoDAR9
and SUPPLIES or ALL KINDS. CHRISTES-
son X DEMpSTER CO., Photo Department,
l23 South Phillips Street, Sioux Falls, :. ID.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-07-17

Little ducklings which have not SUI.
fcient shade are likely TO suffer from
sunstroke during hot weather. They
will stiffen out on the ground and ap
parently be dead, but will sometimes
COW IL nlacad in thu phndn ~
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-01-20

among the river bottoms that white
man has GeVer seen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06

the authenticity Of the announcement on
the ground that the appointment of a
new minister To Mexico would constitute
reaffirmation Of the recognition OF
President HueTta by Great Britain, which
he continued TO regard a. a course IL was
doubtful If his government would pur-
sue.
Brazil, the minister explained, was his
original appointment. He had been Of
fered the choice OF Mexico and Brazil
and chose the latter. but was persuaded
TO come TO Mexico temporarily because Of
his knowledge of the country and people.
He thought 1t possible that his transfer
II that were to take place-might he in
tended IS a step calculated TO conciliate
Washington.
1t Is no secret that Sir Lionel Gardens
ideas, since he came here six months
ago. have been AT variance with Presi-
dent Wilson's policy OF non-recognition
Of Mexico. He did not hesitate openly
to express his opposition. On the oc-
casion of John Linds last visit 10 the
capital the presidents representative and
the British minister had several confer
ences. after which Mr. Lind said their
views with respect 10 the treatment of
verEent,
Sir Lionel regards as far from hone
less the ultimate domination of the
situation by General yuerta. II was
ridiculous 10 suppose, he said, that
country as rich as Mexico was now re-
duced 10 financial straits. There were
thousands OF wealthy McxicanS who had
contributed nothing 10 the pacificati0n
OF the country and who could and should
be reached. The expense OF carving
on the war appeared to him only nominal
as compared to the couutry's resources
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06

that mine announced that almost as
many more Of their former men had
turned in their union cards and had
gone back to work Several mines
said they had received visits from vol.
unteer workmen who had come to the
copper country of their own volition.
The possibility that these individuals
might be union agents made the man
ayers hesitate in hiring them,
The case of union printers employed
on Tyomies. the Finnish Socialist pa
per whose editors and other employees
were named in warrants recently is-
sued, has been taken up by the local
typographical organization. The type.
settlers were charged with conspiracy
to publish statements inciting TO riot,
as were the editors, reporters and bust.
ness managers OF the paper. 1t was
said that tho international union will
be asked to call the attention of Wash
ington authorities to this case.
Still another side Of the strike that
is heing inquired into is the charge
that foreign workmen brought into the
mines in ignorance of the strike have
been forced to remain at work
It was learned today that the consul
general Of Austria Hungary had dele
gated an attorney OF Ironwood TO look
into these reports.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06
COMMISSION WILL
CONDUCT INQUIRY
BY international News Service.


WASHINGTON. Jan. 5.-The federal
commission on industrial relations today
announced ina tion-wide investigation OF
great labor disturbances. 10 begin inn
paid TO strikes in the Calumet copper
region of Michigan. the Colorado coal
fields and recent strikes In Paterson. y.
j., Lawrence. Mass, and Los Angeles,
Cal Expert investigators Will he dis
patched to the pending and recent storm
centers OF labor disturbances. The COM
mission and Its agents have the power
TO subpoena witnesses and conduct a for
NAL court investigation upon all phases OF
Industrial unrest
Members of the commission themselves,
II is believed. will attend these hearings
in person. in line with their expressed
personal desires 10 learn conditions sway
Ing labor at first hand. Full publicity
will attend these hearings, and, under the
law bringing the commission into being,
a formal report will be made to CON
gress, with recommendation for legis-
lation. The preliminary reports OF the
special agents Investigate labor agita-
on February 2, At this tima plans for
further procedure Will be outlined.
Members OF tho commission are Frank
P. Walsh OF Kansas City, chairman. with
and John r, Commons OF the University
OF Wisconsin representing the public.
Frederick Delano OF Chicago, Harris
Weinstock of Sacramento and s. Thurs
Ton t96udIu bl l5pulSNlllt ItpBHetIllUS Nle
employers and John B. lennon OF Wash
ington, Austin 3. Garretson Of Iowa and
James O'ConnelI of Washington repre-
senting organized labor
The lnvestiga ton was decided upon by
the commission late this afternoon fol-
lowing an executive session OF FIVE days.
The adoption OF the following resolution
was announced:
'Inasnluch ss there seems 10 be mis-
understa nding as 10 the powers and
duties OF the commission. wide publicity
should be given TO the fact that under
the law creating II this commission has
no power whatever to act a a board Of
conciia ton or amelioration In labor dis
putes, or 10 interfere In any manner With
the attempted settlement Of such contro-
versIes. However In carrying out its
duties to discover the underlying causes
OF Industrial unrest II Will investigate
existing a we'll a past disturbances
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06
CONGRESS LIKELY
TO START INQUIRY

WASHINGTON. Jan. 5,-Lab Dor forces
pressing congress for an inquiry into the
Michigan and Colorado strikes today re-
newed their activities. claiming tIat the
establishment OF martial law In either
state threa tened conditions as serious as
those which recently obtained In West
Virginia.
Senator Borahs report as 10 the opera
ton OF martial law in West Virginia was
declared TO strengthen the demands for
congressional inquiry presented 10y
Representatives Keating OF Colorado and
Mcdonald OF Michigan. The contentious
OF the two legislators, supplemented by
those Of the labor leaders and witnesses
who testified before tie house rules COM
mittee. II was said. practically arc iden-
teal with those revealed in the Borah
report.
Sena tor Borah's report. submitted by
him as member OF the committee which
conducted the invests ga ton In West VIr-
ginla. held that the military authorities
had taken over the prcrosa tives OF the
civil courts before IL had been proved
t.lat the latter were not capable OF han
ding the situa tion.
i, was said tonight that many members
OF congress favor the Inauguration OF an
investIsa tion into the Michigan and Colo
rado strikes at once. II Is expected that
resolutions viii be offered Ia the senate
as soon as that body reconvenes next
Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06
INVOLVES
SALE OF RAILROAD

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 5.-In the
federal court here today Judge Will
liam l.. Day handed down decision
terminating the five and half years
Of litigation that has involved the
Wheeling & Lake Erie railroad since
It went int into the hands of receiver IN
minority stockholders, setting aside
the contracts by which the Wheeling
& Lake Erie and the Wabash railroads
were to turn over to the Wabash
Pittsburg Terminal 25 per cent of the
gross receipts on all interchange of
traffic as illegal and void.
In the decision the claim against the
road Of the Central Trust company Of
New York for SS,000,000 was sustained.
This necessitates a sale of the road un-
less an immediate reorganization to
take care Of the Indebtedness is ar
ranged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06
GOMPERS ACTIVE IN
BEHALF OF MINERS

CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-A meeting of the
executive committee OF the American
Federation OF Labor at Washington, at
which the copper strike In Michigan Will
be considered. Will be called by Samuel
Gompers, president of the organization.
This was learned by Charles II. Meyer,
president OF the Western Fedora ton of
Miners. here today. He was asked con-
corning rumors that an attempt would
be made To call a nation wide strike in
sympa thy with the Michigan and Colorado
miners.
"Any such demand must be made on
the American Federation of I.a bor." he
replied. apparently choosing hts words
carefully. "Tf such a thing is consid-
cred. It would be considered by that
body"
Have YOU asked for a nation wide
strike?" he was asked.
There has been considerable pressure
eNerted that such a demand be made.
However. IL may be said that our own
plans are in status quo. I will confer
tomorrow with Charles f. Mahoney vice
president OF our federation; Guy \. Miller
and Yanco Terzich, members Of the ex-
ecutiye board. and we will determine what
further action to take.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06
JESSIE M'CANN'S BODY
TAKEN TO LATE HOME

NEW YORK, Jan, 5.-The body OF
Miss Jessie f. McCann. the young settle
ment worker who disappeared a month
ago. which was found on the beach
at Coney island yesterday was taken TO
the home OF her father IN FIatbush to-
day.
An autopsy held In the Coney island
norgue last night established positively
that death due to drowning The
family accepts the general view that the
girl committed suicide or was drowned
accidentally
II blame no one for the death OF my
daughter" said Robert McCann, her
IA Their. Jessie was subject to spells OF
depression, and her last ordeal OF rneian-
cholia, / believe, was too much for her
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06
SHELTER STRIKERS
AT TACOMA RIOTOUS

TACOMA. Wash. Jan. 5.-Blood was
shed today in the worst fight OF the Ia
coma smelter strike. Bricks and stones
flew clubs were Welded and n number
of mems heads were cracked, Three
strikers were arrested
Fifty armed deputy sherifs and the
town marshal OF Ruston were escorting
a number OF workmen to the plant, which
had been closed because OF the strike.
Strikers. with women and girls. lined the
way. taunting the men. Soon there was
a free-for-a fight. which finally was
quelled.
There was an exchange of shots last
night between strikers barrcaded in
house and sharpshootcrs acting as depu-
ties OF the county sheriff
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06
Captain Gates Lost.

Among those who sailed on the Okla.
homa and who are believed to be lost
is Captain Loring \. Gates of Boston,
formerly commander of the steamship
Ligonier, Captain Gates was aboard as
passenger ON his way TO take com
mand of another vessel.
The Oklahoma was valued at $780,
600. John Kennedy, superintendent Of
the marine department of the Gulf Re
filming company, owners Of the vessel,
said he could not conceive how the
ship could have gone down, even in bad
weather. The ship was perfectly
equipped and in good condition, he said,
when she left for Port Arthur, Tex,
in ballast
"Sbe was an excellent sea going
craftsiS said the superintendent, 'FbuiIt
six wears ago within the full require
ments for oil tank vessels She made
several trips across the Atlantic
"Captain Gunter is one of the Oldest
captains in our service, capable and
reliable man. He often spoke OF the
magnificent way the Oklahoma behaved
in n heavy sea-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06
THIRTY TWO CO
DOWN To DEATH
Continued from Page One.)

the ship, where all the working force
IN the engineers department were
quartercd.
4" Here also were the ships engines
and other machinery. The accident
must have been of a sudden nature, Tor
otherwise the men aft would have had
ample time to have saved their lives
by rushing to the forepart of the
steamer.
The Calvo, which was the first yes
sci to arrive at the scene of the
disaster, was ffty-seven miles south
of Scotland lightship, where n lookout
saw what appeared TO be a derelict off
the port bow. This was Sunday after
noon. The Calvo's course was changed,
and when she got close to the derelict
eight men could be seen on board
Captain Bonet called for volunteers to
man n hfeboat to 90 TO the rescue. Six
men responded. but when the boat was
lowered hinge wave smashed it
against the side of the ship. Three Of
the men were badly injured. They
were brought into port tonight in the
ships hospital.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-06
Wilson Is Silent.

PASS CHRISTIAN, Miss, Jan. 5.-N'
comment was obtalnabe from Presidsnl
Wilson today concerning the proposed
transfer of Sir Lionel Garden from MS
post as British minister to Mexico 70
Brazil. Nor is there likely to be an OIL
fiCial word said about II. though there
is every reason TO believe it is ncl
wholly unconnected with the interest dls-
played by the Washington government W
the opera ton OF the British policy "a
Mexico, as n Is known that the acuyl-
ties OF Sir Lionel Garden in Mexico haze
more than once been a subject OF dis'
cussion among high officials OF the AmeI-
lean government.