davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-08

l.
i've guest OF Miss Ellen Tennan, has
ggosurned to her home = "a
i, AIRS. Eoss Price and cAilaroa of
Msntere5, haze hRea VISITING the faTr
m9r's sister, Mrs. Lilthsr LawInan.
Rev. Mr.. Chandler has returned
from the low country where lie went
tosperform the marriage ceremony OF
ILilis former members. ;,
Mr. and Mrs. II n. Schmn,pert of
Gregg Shoals spent few days this
week with the family Of Mf. and Mrs
4 NJ. HuckabGe.
Rev: II. c. Feunell spent Tuesday
In. Abbevjlle.
Ft Mr. q. l.. Bowen has sold his bust.
ness interests to Mr.. WIll. Ellis and
has gone to Augusta to So in busi-
nqSs. - q
Pr. T. G. jackson of Iva was .ir
tpSn thiS week .A.a,-
pr. G. V -Speer has returned from
q visit 70. her mother.
III Miss Gertrude Bell has /, returned
from an extended visit to relatives ,in
Greenwood and Spartanburg.
a- AIR. j. c. LomaX, proprietor Of Belle
y,ip hotel of Anderson, is IN town for
aifew days.
~ Mr. bryan Lomax OF Anderson Is
Hsiiing relatives at the "I1ernlitage
Farm. Sap4t2Is Ma : ,iisc,, ! .49s,-,.,r7,,
c,adr VIII cunningham Of Monterey
was a atbnsiness visitor here Tharsiay.
s;.The Savannah Valley Chapter OF
the U. ID. G.. heli its regular meeting
with Mrs. @. NJ. Clinkscalcs on last
Flesday. The CHAPTER will. scrye
pTsters on the 18th and 14th and
it Us hoped they Will be Literally pat
gclized. ~ ..t.a, s,r.
q Miss: Ellal Aicklos, has retained to
her home, after a visit to the home
Of Mr.. and hrs. E. w. H. Harper.
{ Miss Jennie Harper of Greenwood
Is visiting the family Of her brother
Mr. b. w. HarDerL
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-08
Chicago rasl
.....: and Provisions


Ehicago Fies,, Sseyere weather
vest held ~ ch X today, short sell
sra of: tWlla e, but the eron searo did
not snfIiciepi ilyI des elop to start a lsiB
h,lll matrnlZ5tAATEer,.i HI modest aIis
Yanca. pri ioea ctused easy at exactly
inst nightsa level Corn showed n
net loss .os IS To- ,SSS q,
oats finish n 1ne banged es:a progi-
ss6ns down = 1sss TO- . I'm 5. Grain
and nroyiAioaa ctoHfds + 5,s ~
Most .seas ana experis isAcsd ftl-
faerBB kany O. ereat. deal ,es
Inference n the quality and shape
90. has, tlfos b o sal.le lefles fri flle sale
or this ,Ilne Tor thirty years, learned
what best suits the reqnireneIlss or
their Gust. d,ers. lf you VIII examine
their & t.Ss oli as once sec they
nsSs, tpst you, lsyan
/. So * s 3 = - s.
= ON MI. =
On. last mrs. 3. Z, Smith
,e4eePtdlne u 9 YEISl15F7T1sSS
Its regular me ms. Quite . npff6tr
were present 20 which the iioEt
isegyed delsgbtfni seshmsass
rev. yE57'sI s. 5. Aieta
.rlcyed to Hlandips nSaf fetrHleizs
Mr.. Timm0na has benr E ~ i1f $50
Baptist church for nearly two years
and Il IS y q
> Iyest
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-08

= - 'sfs- ~iEsiiNH " W - 1sissf; "a -
= TIE DAY Ibg CONGRESS g
49, 49, = 81 81 - T. 1s =
Washington, Feb. G.--Thc day in
Congress: ss.>
y,s s. Senate.
ssTa alet at noon,
sa Gen.. Wood told the military, COM
mittee the. .dasEructian Of military
academy BY union. troops In. f864 was
A0t IN accord with the laws of war
h immigration committee took up the
Burnett bin and discussed the liter
eeR test feature.
yS;s; ,9f. iiis Gvuslis iSssrtii
Atack.. ENohR ItgeS Of New York, testi-
fssd ON the oWea bill for federal reg
nlauon before the banking commit.
-. Rassed Norris resolution, directing
Interstate commerce commission to
contihue itst' pTtiEatien offthe,, New
Haven railrL fairs.
Agricultural extension bill passed
4pfamended fofTa ,1-ss,,y, Z. ;7iEssy.[.s
d President subrSttted nominations
A{aaaelnding Medical Inspector William william,
akaa navy. !. :. : q &
Ad5ouFned ats5:17 p, m. to noon
q House.
Met at noon.
miscellaneous Legislation consider
iseRss sent stiEA SSargan soe Okiahn.
: ma, hetose the nSerstste eei)nerce
cepiInittee advocated iiis bill 60 EN-.
power. an Interstate trade commits.
sion to regulate price. fixing.
oncludet general debate ON the
Shaek efehd ggodl roads, bill /, * s, ,,....
lpufned at, 4;35 D.. m. to noon.
Sunday for memorial exercises for
the, late Representation Roddenhnry
anu iAYlley.i Q II 81 AZ. .ts :,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-08
Liverpaol Costen

sLiTerppol, Feb. 7,-zCotton-Spoi
qBietS SpEicGs steady; good middlihR,
7.M sales. 9.0ae, ipclNling 5,l0G
AlpRrifal; recelpts. 22,p0Q,. including
20 go .;tplc ricui.
EgtNees.s closed barely steady.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-08
pLENTY oP &c n oLassEss
Or. M. Es. Cam 81

Ishd.
and agrn. " a. f,lfol az fsfa
AZ lsRn II SCI he lntfQr IS
Qisnesday afEern0cn AEFs
atsekehs whe is down nth pnennaoh
lq,f llleralpe fof breai ast OF hss ffs
lfn % Bran Is afd Ie1s 81 ffS
%tth she siek folks
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-08
Cotton Seed Oil

s.!ts - Z s,...s!.....l.ss ..!..l z .. ~.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-08

~''' ' 4.4 ,+a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-08

~ tsas:& i7tihii$f i7tihii$f s. q = sisiss iasiss 3 s.
= TIE DAY Ibs CONGRESS g
49, 49, y q - y = &
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-01
MATRIMONIAL MATTERS.

Business picked up to some extent
at the marriage license department at
The court house. The crop Of June
brides has been woefully small this
year and the slight rising market sr
the close Of the month Is welcomed
by the clerk
J = Miller ana Miss Donnie John
sen of Anadarho were married ia the
ceuaty judges office yesterday even
ing bN Judge N NJ Williams and re-
1ufned last night to Anadarko, where
they expect TO live
Marriage licenses we're issued to
zoe Caldwell aged "a, Alex, ana Miss
Bertha Perkins, aged ls Alex. ]. j.
Perkins, father Of tlle bride. gave his
consent 70 the wedding
Floyd Marshall aged ", futile, and
Miss Dulcie Allen, aged is, Tuttle.
y W Byers. aged SO, Mansfield,
Ark, and Miss Avarilla Hilk aged 81,
Ninnekah
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-01
BEST DiARRHoEA REMEDY.

II you have ever used Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy you know that 1t is success.
Sam T. Guin, Whatley, Ala. writes. II
had measles and got caught out in the
rain. and It settled in my stomach and
bowels had an awful time, and had
It not been for Chamberlainss Colic.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy / could
not possibly have lived but lew
hours longer but thanks to this rem
edy, am now well and strong FOR
SAFE by all dealers .--Adv- d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-01
You're Bilious and costivel

Sick headachet bad breath, sour
stomach, furred tongue and indiges-
ton, mean liver and bowels clogged
Clean up tonight Get 25c bottle Of
Pr Kings New Life Pills today and
empty the stomach and bowels Of fer
nenting, gassy foods and waste. A
full bowel movement gives a satisfied.
thankful feeling makes yon feel fine.
Effective, vet mild Don't gripe. 25e.
AZ YOUR druggist
Bucklens Arnica salve for burns
Adv d&r
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-01
Queer Toothache Cure.

As a cure for toothache, Mr.. l1 Al
Rawlence told the Dorset tEng.) An
tiquarian Field club at Dorchester re,
Gently, q Dorset farmer two or three
years ago recommended friend 10
put his arm round a young oak tree,
mark the place where his fingers met,
and there make slit in the bark,
Then with his right hand he was to
pull some hair from behind his right
eur and put it III the siit III The bark.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-01
HIS Economical Mind

Mr. Summerman Is ii true that
since coming Up here you've engaged
yourself to Billy Harry, Ed and
George, as well as to myself2v Miss
sweetly--'What if It isgs My. sum
merman- Then I'd like to know If
you have any objection to all OF Us
chipping in @ buy the engagement
ring?9
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-01

and offered his name to the state ele,
s.en Eoard. This made Two mej
whose initials were r. Il. Williams
and one one doubts but what had the
succeeded 20G0D votes intended 70
Judge Ri. Williams would have bee,
cast for Roy Z. Williams through mis-
take No amount ii advertising eonl,
nave 80 educated an the voters tba
they could have detected the real r
Y Williams from The spurious one
This Roy = williams IS about Al VEL
iitted for governor end acts the part
about as we'll as 4 pot hcand would
aot the part of war horse. Ii was
ast 9 machine method to deceive the
voter ana 70 cheat The people out os
sheir caoiee for governor.
} stuns BY the defeat Of The first ef
fort the conspirators again filed ali.
other name, this time it being Bob
Williams from Garfield county see
retary Morris has refused To file this
name On the grouun that It is an at
tempt % detraud tae voters and what
lAe ontconie VIII be is hard ID ten
This Bob Williams ii as obscure ana
unfitted a. ROY u Williams. Both II
These are efforts to steal the election
and pui someone else in the eov-
ernor's chair who would, in reaiity.
receive only second consideration Ill
ihe hands of Che people ii Is NOT
haid fer the people 70 guess who was
'sponsibls for these dirty deals. All
they have % Do IS 10 see who would
ie benefited BY them and then they
can fix the responsibility
Another one of the many evidences
ol the use Of machiae methods against
Judge e y Williams is the continual
cry that Ne is entering into combina-
tlcn with other candidates. They wilIl
~ into county where Sam Hayes il
strong and tell the PEOPLE thai there
is q Gore.Williams combination. They !
VIII then SO into another county where
Gore is strong and ten The people
thar there is a Hayes-Williams com |
bination They will sneak around The
other candidates for state Office and
tell them how Williams has gone into
combination with their opponents.
Judge Williams is now and has beenI
the leading candidate for governor.
He is an important factor in every
county IL the state and in a great
many Of the counties has but little
opposition. In some counties the race
3 between Williams and Robertson.
r others between Williams and West.
4 others between Williams and some
,ther candidate, but il Is always WIZ
iams X Is conceded Nv those who
ave been over the state that Judge
\ iiiiiiiitiius ;s5w iIas AS much strength
o all the other candidates put to-
ether
His splendid work in the constitu-
ional convention and on the supreme
ourt, has brought to his support the
usiness men, the professional men,
he laborers and The farmers Of the
tate While Judge Williams has a
llendid platform it is a well known
net that he is q platform within him
Ell and his years oi splendid service
lands as guarantee of waat he Will
O when he is governor
Advertisement. ,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-01
tAdvertisementl

sfings or bites Or insects that are
followed By swellinsa pain or itching
Should be created promptly as they
are poisonous. Ballard's Snow Lini-
ment counteracts the poison. II Is
both autiseptlc and heallug Price
27c 5nc and StoO per bottlc Sold
BY 0w drug store ADV d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-01

- - ~@s~ ~ ~s~s-9sf~t ~e-~-%~~@-~-~-r~~
L has become distastefuI 10 the neo
PIE that machine politicians Try 4
publicly disown their machines Win,
secretly employing the men TO d,
their bidding The politician who i
adroit enough 10 control machin.
ana use ifs service, and AZ the sam,
Time maize the people believe Il 4
someone else who owns the machine
ircvahly deserves the name oF being
= great politician bur should be class
ed as dangerous man ID Oklahoma
Institutions
u win be remembered several
months ago candidates opposed d
lodge Judge Il T. Williams for gov.
eiisor circulated the report over the
state that Judge Williams was III
machine candidate Tor governor Il.
was sought BY this method ID Gis-
credit Judge Williams, candidacy and
prejudice the minds Of the people
against him Tscre rs no question but
what the report hur gadgc Williams
temporarily, but SO much time inter
yened between then ana ne primars
that the people haye heen afforded
ample opportunity % see the report
disproyed
The people are now asking what
machine is for Judge Williams. They
wen kaow that il Is not what was
known As the Haskeii machine fdr il
sgeh machine exists today ii II cor
trolled BY charles Westwhom his late
enemy, g, n. Haskell, bas 10 enthiu,.
astically endorsed It ii not tho pres
ent state administration machine. Be-
cause everybody knows that that mas
chine has declared war o. Judge VIII
lams and Is FOR anybody against him.
The Haskeli-West machine backea TN /
q powerful syndicate of oil men. nave
INT up an enormous campaign funa.
have hired an army Of employees and 4
are sending them oul over the state
ostensibly to circulate petitions bat
IL reality to make campaign dope for
Charles West Wc believe chat the
farmers Of this country and the p1si-
ness men. will conceae that their in
terests are not identical with those
who are putting up this ig slash
hnd
The administration machine II
against Judge Williams for the rea-
son that he has promised to abolish
every unnecessary board and officer
which necessarily follows that many !.
who are now holding fat Jobs would
lose them. Fhe fact Of the case is
Judge Williams has no machine I'M
less a few hundred Williams Good
Government clubs organized by The
farmers and lhmsinees man AZ .kssl
State, can be called a machine. An. :
nther evidence Of the ownership of .
machines, too plain to be overlooked
BY even the most unobsefying, was
The attempted Sling of one Roy L. {
Williams as a candidate for governor 4
I had been rumored for almost i /
nonth that the machine opposing s
Judge Williams was searching Tor s
someone by the name of Williams that i
hey might file him for govornor and s
onfuse the voters Of the state. The +
machine knew that Williams would d
'e elected governor unless they could
livide 2 vote that was intended for
i'm. After a search Of several weeks,
n which many men by the name OF Il
Williams were approached and Induce S
nents Offered them to sell their name s
Or this dirty purpose for considerdu "a
lion, they finally found one Roy IN b
travelling man, and narch- 4
d triumphanrIy to the state house b
~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-01

Miss Marie suraEson, who ID the
auest af AIRS Glaud NJ. Powers. win
leave in few days for Hial1atha,
Kan
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-01

Miss Mary Rohenkohl who has been
the guest of friends fl Chickasha for
me past several days. returned lastI
night to her home Il Lawton.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-01
eip.omacy On plshons IN !?

Commend a fool for his Wit, or
knaye for his honesty, and he will re-
caive you into hts bosom Fielding
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-01

Mr. and Mrs Ed Aiosler are reioic
ing over the birth af daughter, June
g9th
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-01

They react an the people all the
time EXPRESS Want Ada
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-09-18
Perisho Makes a Speech.

Brookings.-At least one million la
boring people in the United States die
each year, with no need Of their dying,
according to DR.. f.. G.. Perisho, in a
Labor day" address before a mass
meeting Of all Brookings churches.
THE liquor traffic." said he, lis the
greatest tragedy to the American la
boring man, who being made unfit for
work must be borne upon the Shout
dcrS Of those who do labor. The trou-
bic with America is that she has pro-
duced too many nOn-producers." Every
dollar squandercd is a dollar lost. and
enormous sums are lost annually by
accidents, and inability to work On
account Of excessive drinking. The
figures are staggering, said President
PeriShO, the grand total amounting to
something like 5000, 600, 900 each year,
in absolute loss.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-09-18
Souvenir Sale to Help State Exhibit.

Pierre.-Gov. Byrne has issued the
following proclamation in relation to
the movement to secure funds for a
state exhibit at the San Francisco ex.
hibition next year: There has been
a general and insistent demand that
the state be represented at the Pana-
.la-Pacitic exposition. This demand
has come from all sections of the
state and from people of all callings
and clasSe. Because Of this demand
| appointed a commission to consider
the ACCESSIBILITY OF providing for such
representation by erecting a building
and conducting an exhibit of the
states resources.
After holding several meetings and
canyassins' the situation thoroughly,
the commits N has reached the con
clusion that such representation is de-
Sirable and feasible, and hat with tbs
cooperation Of our citizens. approXi.
mately $4,000 can be readily raisef
to finance such representation. AS =
means OF providing part of this fund.
the commission has provided certain
DcGulllul ana attractive souvenirs, 10
be placed on sale at the different
banks and other places throughout the
state, and sold at one dollar each. this
giving every citizen an opportunity to
cooperate, by a small contribution at
least. in placing on the exposition
grounds a building and exhibit which
Will attract the same favorable atten
ton that the other states of the union
are to receive. and bring pride and
qualification to our people. To further
the sale Of these souvenirs and thus
and classes. Because Of this demand
requests ME TO designate a souvenir
day. Accordingly to promote the pur.
pose herein indicated. hereby desig
nate Saturday, September 10 as Souve-
mir Day, throughout the state Of South
Dakota, and ask the good people of the
state on that day to buy and wear at
least n such souvenir and contribute
by so much TO the final success OF the
ENTERPRISE"
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-09-18
Says. "Pick Seed Corn"

Pierre.-Much seed corr has been
selected in Brown county since Sep
tember l, according to II. F. Patterson
is very important. he says. that farm.
ers pick a good amount Of seed early
They can test it and discard the worth.
less ears. Seen corn will be very
scarce and good corn is hard to find
this year, say the farmers. There
VIII undoubtedly be a big demand for
seed corn next year and farmers will
find a good sale. All of the late corn
will have been damaged by the early
frost and much Of the corn was hurt
by dry weather.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-09-18
RED CROSS WORK
WHAT RED SEAL COMMISSION is
DOING TO PREVENT SPREAD
OF DISEASE.
OTHER ITEMS OF INTEREST
from the Capital City, the Various
State institutions and from
Many Different Parts Of
the Sunshine State.
Western Nevspape. Union News Service.

Western Newspape. Union News Service.
Armour.-Ihe Red Cross seal com
mission for rle state Of South DaKo-
"a for the prevention Of tuberculosis.
was organized by Mrs. +. +. Wan,er
Of Armour, s. d.. in November. 1913.
The commission consists OF sixteen
representative people of the state OF
whom the president. Mrs. l.. Z. Wan
ger. the secretary, +. Morris and the
treasurer. +. G.. Floete, are residents
Of Armour, which makes this city
the headquarters of the commission.
Last year the time for work was
short owing to lateneSs of the organ
ization, but even with this being true.
the South Dakota commission was
greatly complimented by the National
Red Cross for the amount of good ac-
complished.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-09-18
Medals Given Indians.

Picrre.-A collection Of medals Civ
on to Indians as memorials by the gov
eminent in the early part OF the last
century has been loaned to the muse.
UNI of the state historical department.
They come from W. J. Turner of
Springfield, and are a "Washington
medal" which IA presented to Smut
ty Bear, the chief Of the Yankton
Sioux. about 1900; another, a Lewis
and Clark medal, which is Of solid sill
yer, and which was found in the vi
cinity of Springfield. 1t is not known
what chief was the original possessor
OF this. The third is a Madison med
al Of later date, which was given to
Chief Strikes the Bee. who was at the
head of the YanktOn Sioux at one time.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-09-18
Attention TO Federal Law.

Pierre.-Charles Zirbes, deputy
warden OF this state. who is q
federal officer as well as a state OF.
fcer, calls the attention OF all hunt.
ers to the federal law which forbids
the shooting of waterfowl between the
hours Of sunset and sunrise. Mr.. Zlr.
bes does not want to prosecute any
hunters under this federal law, but
the law must be observed, and arrests
will be made If the law is violated.
Hunters will do will to remember his
provision.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-09-18
Gets Good Money.

Pierre.-Several weeks ago the state
insurance department gave out a state
ment as to the possible effects both
on the part of those taking insurance,
and those writing policies for compa.
MES which are o authorized to do
business in this state, in other words,
companies which seek to secur the
profits Of South Dakota insurance. ard
decline to pay the taxes demanded by
the state for doing business. Some
insurers, and an agent or two In the
eastern part Of the state are feeling
the real effects Of such insurance. 4
Kansas City company, styling itself
the Stallion and Jack Owners Inter
Insurance Alliance, secured several
risks in this state without accepting
any responsibility, and after collect
ing premiums, in one case Of $22 and
in another Of So, they come back With
tho statement that on account Of the
heavy mortality among the class Of
stock they insure, they have decided
not to carry risks any further, and re-
turned TO the $22 man a balance Of 81,
which they claimed would be due him
and cancelled his policy. The So man
received a small sum and notice that
his policy had been cancelled. As the
company has no legal standing. the
pOlicyhOlderS have no recourse in any
manner except upon the agent who
wrote their policies who is liable for
any amounts which the company might
be liable for, and nothing doing SO far
as the company is concerned.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-09-18
To Enlarge Scope.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES have been
made whereby the forest service of
flee at Custer, :. D., viii during he
dangerous fire season each wear re
ccive "hre-wind forecasts telegraph.
ed each day. from the local weather
bureau at Huron, s. ID. The local for.
est service office will use the predie.
tons received from the weather bu
reau as to the direction and velocity
OF winds for the purpose of planning
better fire protection measures.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-09-18
Trails In Movies.

Brookings.-A cross sectional view
Of South Dakota. from Elkton 10 the
Black Hills, along the Black and Vel.
low Train is one Of the latest devel-
opments Of the plans of the South Da.
kota commission 10 the Panama-Pa.
cific international exposition. Com
mencinS at Elkton a motor party with
moving picture cameras will nova
along the route photographing all the
points of interest, scenic. agricultural,
civic and commercial.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-09-18
Profit on Text Books Limited.

Pierre.-SchoOi text books in South
Dakota should be sold to the school
patrons at a profit not to exceed l6
per cent according TO an opinion re-
Gently handed down By the attorney
generals office. The opinion hits Min.
nehaha county as the text books are
sold here at an average profit of l6 Ter
cent, the percentage Of profit beng
less on the expensive books than ON
the primary texts which are in a great.
er demand.