davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-27
6rieOsna6ri6ten.
(6oriletnna poH Ser J. Seiic)

Gpcntalitat einer 0eiuihen SuDa
iioh inoem iie Saliard6en aunper
ien Iieie auuoe brahie bete perr
Somes g Gomliu BON 9lemart ~
melher an 9oro oes Dampiers
.Dlnuebabo bier aulanaie
.Iieie @orbereituuaell laiien en-.
fenneu erlldrie Ncrr 0ol0lin aooD
SIC 6ritiiden glutotitdieu cine Snua.
ion ieiens ser Teitiheu ourHaua
uidli ais ouBer Sem 9ereitb ser Nl0a
lidfcii lir8eHo crahtcn Iie slrbeit
aeidicbt mif Crore ser 9ioot mo
Gouniu6eamien ino es bciBi allge'
mein oaB oieie Geomieu Die Crores
0i Sniiruiiion bon Soro aitdcner
Din erlieBen
0ieine peri6nliAen 9eobabhnacn
criircden lid nur aiIi ole 9lahbar.
ihQii Don Sarlop bod idl borie,
0aB oic 3armer in anoercu Ebcilen
BON Giieg In oerieI5en gseiie belddf'
tiai iino
Gcutfdlono's @cfangene.
2on0ou 26. Ctiober Sine
Mcnter Depeis0c aus 9lmiieroon DC.
iaat DAB iih 9eriner 3eituuass
2luao6cn 3uiolgc sic @eiauiut5a9l
ser aricasacionoenen in Geutidlono
an 2i Cftober oui 96,s69 Ylonl
hrici. Gie 3abl Deribcilt iid mie
iolot 1rou5oieu 2l72 Ciiidicre
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sicre mo SG69 a2onu
ahien's &6.nt8 i'm 6ener.
Berlin ii6er Dem Noag nno
Qonoou 26. Gftober a5nia 5rie
orih Qnauit 00i Sahien begob iid
liirslid 6ci titcn 9eiude ieiucr
luppen nno ser gltmee oes oent
iHui 9ronprimen iie6rcre 0lolc oi
rcfi IN Sic Scnerliiiie, lu lid lelblt
oaoou 3It iibe3eugeH inter Ucldcu
idpicri0r llmiidnoeH oie 0loun,
IHaiten ibr Seloenwerf iiir OoS &o
ierlan0 ansiii6reH
@cuernl BON &inbnrot gc.
folien
8enerollieiienont Don 6in0dr0i,
meitber 3i oen piiritember0iic6on
lrnppen acbort lit Ia Nelgien ocn
Nplbentoo fin oos &aterlono aeliort
BEN Gr NOR @cieran oes oentb.
irdu36iiiheu @ricaeS 1870 n mo
5oQ lH 1905 pom afiipen Iiienit 8is
riid gei 2ns6rnA oes areaes iteltc
cr iid ais 6rcImilliaer 5ir Geriii.
aln8 uho crhiclt oas Gonuduoo
iibcr eiue @giaa0e
@euraIitabehcfs 9efin
oen 6eiiertiid
Ter G6ei oeS oeniiden @cncral
liabs, ejenefai non Niolite belinoet
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miaiiier @eneral BON 6altenba1ll
sat pd6reno 1lollte's llnpdBlihfcit
oie gciHdite oeS @encralitobs aelci.
iet
glnQeblihe 6ortfd]ritte
oer NerbiiH0eten.
Qonopn g6 Gltober Ger
q}orflor Nnrreinnlt0pnf 0pr Nclicr'.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-27

@btcoQo. 26. Ottober 9c
rlhic oes gGctterbircaus brodtcn Die
aunoc bon ocn criict Shncciol 0ie.
les Hiuicrs in Ser Saic Superlor'
yegeao ,5i @rccn 9ou gSis mo-
ebcnio iuie in6ouc on Sac S6nee tiel
5eirlQ oie Nlinimal lenpcrotu 20
Mrnn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-27

tiou peldc ioc6eu BON Ciieu0e onS
crlaiica pur0e, nuHnariid ouSdc
picicn ms ain Sanitaa nah SOL
lon0 aeiauot moroeu Cie @rotlo.
nation eie6t ais @uno oieier Der.
iiianu0 an oaB eugliide Spiouc
oos @cidiibicuer Ser cngliideu
aricGsihiiic oirioirt 6ditcu
Sin 3ua nit Gngldnocrn perlieB
am Samitoa 9lahniitag Ciienoc
9lciitens alte Olduner unO anaben
6cianoeu iid aui oeniel6cn 9'an
iuorite iic oii oeuiihes @e6ict 5il.
rud3uie1rcn uiorigeHiollS tie ld
Ser ihoriiien Straie ousieBcn mir
ocn Der sa8e Sio6 oes oSotcls
Moieiiic4 mur0e inter Dem &erooht
perboiiet Sab elm Spiou iicb inter
i6neu bciimocn babe ser Die Sdiille
oiriairte. sic om 6rcitaa oen eB
iool 0eS 6oiels nernibieteu
.Sol5 fiir Gnglouo liz Con
trebon0c
QonOon 26. Cfto6er Geuts
Ihe arieesitiiie 6ielien geiiern bier
ihueoiihe Iompier an welde nit
9au6ol8 noA enaliiden Sifeu aui
ocnl Mege uaren m0 no1men iie
III @eihlog. Ger oeuiihe Common.
0ont erfldrtc. Gchihlon0 6eirabie
allc Sol5iraHiel iiir Gnolano ais
Gontrc6ouoe. Giner Eepeide ans
0cliaaboro 5uiolac iiuo bel Sal
icr0o am boltiideu 0'cer6nieu elm
iiorpeaii1er uno ieds idpeoiAe
Tompier gcioperi Uoroei
Sic en0liid5c &reiic 81 ne.
bclnng.
2pnoon, 2G. Ctio6er Sic
.9incs" DcraleiAt beuie In einem
Seitortitcl ser sic Geninr 6roge be.
bon0elt sic @e0onolung ser Gorre.
iponOcnial Scr u9liioeiirieu @reiie"
ieiiens ser en9liiheu uno oeuiideH
6caieumgen imo fonunt 3i einem
Ser criieren inaiiniiigen Sdlilie
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ciiric @rciic" betount acn5rt IS til
0ies sic mnnoerbariie 9tahridicn.
Organization Ser gSelt uno nibts in
Guropa fonu oonit ocrolidcn wer
Sen S6re qiugo6cn iiHo inl 9lllae.
neineu aenoH ino aeuieBcu ia aan3
9ioroomcriio oa5 ar0bte &criroueu "
Ientihe oeri0lQt
9erlin 26. Cttobcf Iic Ner.
ioIaung DER Ceutiteu oie tiirjlid
oif3iea in 6ronIrcid iuaiaurirt
muroe miro riiitia iortaeest gc.
ridtc ii6er oie Scqueitririu9 Oet,
ider @cibdiie III %oris mo auoeren
iron3oiIiden Stdoteu iino Dieoer9olt
ein1eloufen
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5onihc Siiti0uiniiier oie 9clhla0'
ndbmc ocs ,EriDatei8entbnne allcr
in 6ronlreih onidiiiacn Geutibcn
ongeoronet bat Sn 0ieics Goift elm.
aeidloiien lit nidt nur Ooe %ripot.
eiaent6un BON Oeitibcn @clddliS
leuten ionoern ancb bon alien Hidlt.
6ouocltrei6en0en 1eiitidcu
g9obrbeft uu0 8 dtnna.
2on0on, 26. Gffo6er Gem
9lciher.giIicnn miro 0eneloet. g,Sil.
iornationea 3uiolac, meldc BON oeuts
iden @eion9enen iioumem iouen
9lnarifie ami 9oa0ou onr9 glero.
plane beDoriie6en~
Tie grnrpn0 hphnuhfpf Sic 5(rnu-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-27

SGeriii Coma uno @oli5cidef
@oid pou eaicoil Git9 elm ar5beres
%oli5ei.2Iliac6ot, iowic cine Sdaar
oliaereatcr 9euobner 6aiouoeu iih
w01reno oes aou3eu geiirigeu Cages
eiiria oli Ser SHde na6 Dem Geacr
Oscar Corieu, eincnI 9(r6citcr aui
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-27
gcirnufcncr Dcm Grtrirspass.o6c
ecretiei.

Sin @loyit Scr a1er SCH DNrit ge.
t.unten batic ltilr5tc Geltern s'od
nitto9 om 25iBc ocs @lartst 4tocc
in 0ci 0oicn. Scr 5i Sobre oltc
Goaiel Gorlin Ser Den uniaQ be-
uerfte, iprong inS sSaiier uno ret
sctc 0en gctrimienen bonn Grtrias
fungstooc. &oli5iit SoNl 8. Swee
ucD 6ro6te oen @erettcten ser elm
sicmlides Gunntni @oiier 9eibludt
1otte, noh Dem o@}erc1&oipi
no oie gler5te sic N2oeenpuupc on
Ism omUanoteu. Gorlin ser oboad
los 1T muroe noA ser mitllcren 40.
li5ciitotion ae6rodt 100 CT trodcne
@lciOcr er6ielt.
gdNe mr Neiic ms qlnsinu6 bclorni
Manc, 9ir. ft8, En,SnlimDrr. 1iraAe ndtf
Nunrm Gnnif Ntl21e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-27

gdHe sur Nleic ln'S qrnslnuo bciorni
Malnc. 9ir 1i8, Cit@nnnDre. airaRr nahf
Nunrm Gnufi Nrtz1s
The Sauk Centre herald., 1914-06-11
WHAT DO YOU EARN AS
FARMER?

The money that a farmer takes in
each year above his cash expenses is
an income from two distinct sources:
(1) Interest on money invested in the
farm business. (2) Wages for the
labor and managing ability of the
farmer and his family.
Many people who think that they
are financially successful as farmers
are actually living on the interest
from the money invested in the farm
business, and on the labor of their
sons and daughters. For his own
work, the farmer frequently receives
only small fraction of hired mans
wages. The reason Is that when one
has his farm clear Of debt, he often
forgets that interest on the invest
ment is receipt, similar to the in
terest that one receives on deposit
in savings bank, for the farm could
be sold and the money invested. so as
to secure a to six per cent interest
with no work on the part of. the
The Sauk Centre herald., 1914-06-11

Francis lager as the leading and
most progressive bee-Keeper and has
appointed him chief of the Division
in Bee-keeping.
In connection with the University
Week, Professor Jager will visit Mel
rose on June the 9Th, Monticello on
June the 9th, Fergus Falls on June
the 10th, Long Prairie on June the
11th, Perham on June the 18th, and
Pelican Rapids on June the 18th. At
o'clock of each day he will speak to
the teachers and pupils of the schools,
at o'clock p. m, he will lecture in
the public hall.
These lectures will be both instruc-
tive and entertaining and it will be
worth while for anybody to hear him.
Before and after these lecturers, Pro-
fessor jaeger will be glad to meet all
interested in bee-keep1ng and will de-
monstrate in a glass hive the activ-
tiles of the bees.
This will be grand opportunity
for all those now keeping bees and
those intending to, to improve and
gain knowledge which cannot be had
in any other way. Don't let other
work or engagements interfere with
attending these lectures as this is an
opportunity of lifetime brought
right to your very door. Everybody
is welcome, there are no charges or
cost of any kind.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1914-06-11
Who Says Hens Have No Brains?

Who Says Hens Have No Brains?
"Hens have no brains." declared the
wife of a modern farmer as she chased
a fat ,old Wyandotte toward the roost-
ing place she should have sought vol
unfairly. ~
Before I could challenge the wom-
ans statement the hen. by brilliant
strategic movement completely eluded
her pursuer and with triumphant
cackle disappeared in the tall grass.
The method Of her escape showed
brains. there could be no two opinions
about that, but it was her cackle that
should have settled any wavering
doubt in the mind of her detractOr, for
that cackle was uttered at exactly the
right moment. not an instant too soon.
not q, sec0nd too late. And it takes
brains to know just when to cackle.-
Atlantic.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1914-06-11

"co-operative. Possibilities Of Farm.
ers' Clubs" A. D. Wilson, Eupt
Extension Division. College Of Agri-
psnnt, culture University Of Minnesota; los
haieS' ton. discussion ana
1880 to 1.3O.
Band concert on streets.
Saturday Afternoon. 1880.
"Retter Farming.o
e. c. Higbee, Supt. University Farm
School, Norris. Mimi, Presiding.
What the West Central Minnesota
Development Association Means to
the People On the Land" Presi-
-Ms asnf fmpressons E M; marpay n the Betterment
sofa" Dewitt c. Wing. Contribut.
ing Editor Of the Breeders Gaz-
Music or entertainment feature.
"Your Responsibility to Your Land"
Dean A; F. Woods. University OK
Alfalfa. Butter, Corn. the A. ,; G.
of Our Agriculture" p. E. Miller.
University Farm School. Morris,
Solo. Miss Grace chadburne.
bile parade.
Saturday Afternoon. 1:30.
Fergus Falls woman, Presiding.
Girl" Miss Bess NJ. Rowe.
Music. Miss Grace Chadburne and
Miss Gertrude Reeves.
"What Our Women Ought to Have.
Miss Josephine Berry. University OF
Minnesota.
Music.
Saturday EVENING, 1850.
Community CelebratiOn.~
M. E. Harrison, Presiding.
Music.
"What Fergus Falls Is and Hopes 70
Be-" Geo. w. Frankberg. Fergus
Music. McPhail Trio.
"Co-operation of Towns and Country
for the County Good" M. ]. DAILY.
Perham.
Motion Pictures-Ski Tournament at
Glenw oOd, Wheaton Corn and Colt
Show and Corn and Alfalfa Exposi.
tion.
'"The Healthy Man and the Healthy
Community" DR.. r. o. Beard, Uni.
verSity of Minnesota.
Singing by everybody.
SUNDAY, JUNE 14TH.
Automobile tour and basket lunch on
shores Of one Of OttertaiIs beauta-
full lakes.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1914-06-11
MINNESOTA APIARISTS
State Bee Keepers are Taking Active
Interest in the University Week
Demonstration.

The people of Minnesota are begin
ming to realize the Importance of the
bee-keeping industry as source of
revenue as we'll as pleasure, so much
so, that the University of Minnesota
has found it necessary to establish a
division devoted exclusively to bee
keeping and soon this important
branch OF agriculture wifi rank side
by side with dairying, and Minnesota
honey, same as Minnesota butter, will
be known as the prize winner of
America both in quantity and quality.
Reports from practical bee-keepers
have proven that it is possible for one
man to produce 10000 pounds of hon
ey in one township. There are thous-
ands of such townships in Minnesota
that are capable of producing as
much and more. Here is an opportun-
ity for young men and women to en-
goge in an occupation where there is
no competition and almost unlimited
resources. Why go to a far-away
land to seek fortune when it is right
at your door.
Not only do the bees gather the
honey which otherwise goes 20 vase,
i
crease the farm products of all kinds
by fertilizing the blossoms on which
they work. 1t will pay farmers to
keep bees for this reason alone even
if they did not produce pound Of
honey.
On account of our cold and uncer-
tain climate, many people were of the
opinion that bee-keeping in Minnesota
could not be depended on as a means
of earning livelihood but a careful
! study has shown that it is the most
certain of ali farm crops if you un-
derstand the nature of the bees and
apply the correct principle in the
manipulation of the epiary.
Professor Francis Jager, of the
University of Minnesota has been one
of the most successful bee-keepers in
America. He has kept bees in Min
nesota the past fifteen years and his
yield has averaged 100 pounds per
colony, sometimes more. The Univer-
.sity of Minnesota has recognized
The Sauk Centre herald., 1914-06-11

Friday Forenoon, sf 1906. aa1h'
Welcome Session,
Fred E. HOdgSOn, Presiding.
I'VE Are Glad to See You" Mayor
Cole, Fergus Falls.
I'VE Are Glad to Be Hers. r. w.
Murphy Pres. w. G. M. ID. A
Report on Work and Plans of Asso-
citation. NJ. E. Harrison. secy. w.
. "Wonderlands M of America" Prof e.
M Lehnerts
Judging and tying ribbons at Dairy
Show" held on street.
Concert by Fergus Falls Band.
Friday Afternoon, 2,OO.
"Better Live Stock"
r. r. Johnson, County Agent Ottertail
Selection Park Region Glee Club.
?S F. ase sehiiline, EEspfSorf Northeld. ay Mnns
Raising and Saving Of Hogs" FL
Music and entertainment feature
"West Central Minnesota Plan for
Hog Cholera Control" F. E. Balm.
er. Supervisor County Agents Of
West Central Minnesota.
'Why. When and How to Vaccinate"
lfollowed by astual Xacciination Of
LIVE; Stock SANITARY Board.
Questions and answers.
= Selection: Park Region Glee Club.
Street concert by Fergus Falls Band.
Friday Evening, 80.
H'Better Business and BETTER Living"
F. w. Murphy, Pres. w. G. M D. A,
Presiding.
Ten-Minute Talks:
"Some Development Association Doc
trine." F. w. Murphy.
Better Business" A. G.. Anderson,
Fergus Falls.
Better Banking" NJ J. Bowling.
Better Living" DR.. D. G. Ristad.
Fergus Falls.
Better Newspapers" ]. c. Morri-
son, Morris, MINI.
Dramatic Reading, The Melting Pot"
Miss Harriet Hetiand.
Community Singing.
Conservation of Our Trees and
Birds" John Davey.
SATURDAY, JUNE 18TH.
Saturday Forenoon, 1000.
'Farmers' Clubs and Organization
Session."
F. r. Johnson, County Agent Ottertail
County Presiding.
''Our Part in the Farmers Club Move
ment Of Minnesota" Dan Wallace
Editor The Farmer. St. Paul.
Watch local papers for
The Sauk Centre herald., 1914-06-11
Copyright applied for.


miles
Minnesota days nearly two months to completely encrce the
field And when that stood second the
middle
cult to imagine how Dad would smile at the end OF his trip
vegetables
year bers other
and vegetables doubted the face Of these figures visit
Visitors from other states have ceased to the
Few will be the counties this at the Minnesota State
efficient exhibit
labor expended getting
will big
ure
The Sauk Centre herald., 1914-06-11
AMERICAN GIRLS SINGING ORCHESTRA.

Girls Singing Orchestra coming to Chautauqua
splendid
well blended vocal quartet Two
Their instrumental quartet three saxophones and
also delightful Indian the flute
which specially prepared for this 1t is
girl entertainment patriotic and full Of life action
The Sauk Centre herald., 1914-06-11

farmer. A farmer whose farm is
mortgaged for a good portion of its
value is not all likely to forget that
interest on the investment is part of
the years expense. If he does the
owner of the mortgage will remind
him of it upon each interest day.
A farmer who has a farm and
equipment worth $4,000 could not
secure an income of $500 per year by
selling the farm and putting the mon.
ey at interest, assuming that he could
invest the proceeds SO as to secure
5 per cent interest.-W. L. Calvert,
Assistant Agriculturist, University
Farm, st. Paul.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1914-06-11

All trimmed and untrimmed hats
at less than half the original price.
adv Mrs. A. c. Cawley,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1914-06-11

Watch local papers for further announcements.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-01-30

When a candidate for public
Office resorts to underhanded, lying
methods of trying to bolster his
own chances and hurt those OF his
opponent it is generally sure
indication that he fully realizes the
weakness Of his own candidacy.
Such is the position IN which
Senator Coe. | Crawford now finds
himself in his race for United
States Senator against Hon Chas.
II. Burke. Crawford through his
official organ at Huron, the Huron
Herald, attempts to injure Mr..
Burke's chances by misrepresentins
to the voters of the state the
contents of letters exchanged be.
tween Mr.. Burke and the double
crossing Coe Isaac.
The voters OF South Dakota are
OF the most intelligent kind and
are not likely to lend theirsupport TO
a man who tries to mislead them.
Who tries to secure their votes by
destorting the facts and endeavOr
to place his opponent i'll Il false
position.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-01-30
Church Notes
THE UNITED CHURCH
REV. G. c. WARNER, pastor.

REV. G.. G., WARMER, pdSLOr.
Sunday services as usual.
Preaching ut 1919 u. III. and 500
p. IN. Monthly Song service at
night. An unusually interesting
program is in preparation. Be
sides the singing of gospel songs,
the choir will furnish special music
including a flute solo by Mr.. c. NJ.
Warner. -'ars. Anderson. teacher
OF elocution in the public schools,
has consented to give Il reading.
This number will be a treat to II
people and is Mrs. Anderson's first
introduction to the public III Mo-
bridge.
The United Ladies Aid will hold
a bake sale at Yaukey's drag store
tomorrow afternoon.
w.
The Ladies Aid of the United
church have recently purchased a
fine range which will be placed in
the basement of the United church.
The stove is to be used in connection
with the splendid public meals
served by the Aid society.
90
The Ladies' Aid Of the United
church will hold their next meeting
in the basement of the church on
the afternoon of Thursday, Feb. >.
commencing at 2:3O O'Clock. The
ladies who will act as hostesses and
preside over this meeting are Mes
danes Horace Cook, j. b. Clayton
and Harry Conger. Refreshments
will be served. AS this is to be
an important meeting and Il large
attendance is expected it was de-
cided to hold the meeting in the
church.
go
The United Ladies Aid held
their last weeks meeting at the
home of Mrs. Yaukey on Thursday
afternoon.
SS
There will be English Lutheran
services at the Norwegian church
next Sunday, Feb. |, at ll:OO a.
m. A cordial invitation is extend
ed to everyone to attend.
! f.. j. BERG, Pastor.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-01-30
All Railroad
Periodicals at
Lowest
Possible Prices
We Want
Your Business
Mascot Starts New Serial.

The Mascot theatre has started
a new serial picture and it bids
fair to equal the previous one as "a
drawing card for this popular place
of amnsemant. The title OF the
new serial is "Who Will Marry
Mary" and the story is a continu.
alton of the previous serial What
Happened to Mary" The new
serial opened last evening and was
witnessed by a large audience at
both shows. The people who ap.
pear and take the leading parts in
Who Will Marry Mary" are num-
bered among the leading actors and
actresses of the moving picture
companies. The costumes worn by
the leading lady Mary Fuller. who
takes the part of Mary. cost
thousands of dollars and ara
designed after the latest French
models, imported from Paris. .
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-01-30
The bank reports, published las

The bank reports, published last
week in the newspapers OF South
Dakota. make u very good showing
for the financial condition OF the
state, especially since the crop
yields for the past few years have
been very light. A noticeable
item in the statements is the large
amount of money in the banks uu.
der the time and subject to check
deposits. After reading the pub
lished statements OF the states
banks it is not hard to believe the
reports that hard times do not exist
in South Dakota. True, there may
be a scarcity of ready cash, but the
the same condition prevails in gen.
eral throughout the land, not alone
in this state.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-01-30
LOCAL NEWS

c.. l.. Pine returned Tuesday
forenoon from o short visit with
relatives at Mitchell.
An eight pound boy arrived at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Cummings Oh January u.
Paul, the young son OF Martin
is slowly recovering from
q severe attack of diphtherla.
DIR. and Mrs. G. ii. Twinlng had
as "a weekend guest DR.. W. \.
Keller of Tacoma, Washington.
Mrs. Ed Ogden and Miss Mae
Warner we're visitors at Mcintosh
with friends and relatives We'd
nesday.
Miss Allworth returned last
Monday evening, from Mankato'
Mimi, after Il fortnight : visit
with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Harry Enstrom was confined
to her home for several days
suffering from q sever attack OF
rheumatism. Her condition Is
much improved at this time, which
will be pleasant news to her many
friends.
Lee Hilderbrand, one OF the
Milwaukee's freight conductors,
came in from Marmarth the fore
part of the week for a brief
visit with friends here. Lee work
ed out of Mobridge until a short
time ago when he was transferred
to Marmarth. He has a large
number OF friends in this city who
greeted him with considerable
pleasure
b. X. DOud. the lS.year old son
of Mrs. Lillian Doud. is i'll at the
Mobridge hospital. Bert as
he is generally called by his friends.
was out at Milestone, Montana,
visiting with his sister, Mrs. Gal
yin, when he was taken i'll and
returned to this city on No. 16.
He was at once taken to the hospi-
tai and reports state that his con-
ditiOn has improved q little at this
time.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-01-30

Drunken Indians are getting to-
be almost a daily sight upon the
streets OF Mobridge and the men
who are selling liquor to the gov
eminent wards are likely to get a
severe jolt some OF these days.
Fracturing the federal laws is
usually attended with punishment
that leaves a lasting impression
upon the man who receives it. II
may be I'm easy matter to fix
things with city officials but the
men working for Uncle Sam are not,
as a rule of the bride taking kind.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-01-30
Minority Republican Ticket.

For United States senator
Charles n. Burke OF Pierre
For congressman
First district, RI Woods OF Sioux Falls
second district, Frank McNulty OF Aberdeen
For Governor
II. Il. Anderson, of Mitchell
For Lieutenant Governor
T. =. Everitt Of Rediield
For Auditor
A. ID. Kcllar OF Gregory
For secretary OF Stnte-
Frank Glasner Of Tyndall
For state Treasurey-
j. w. Harris OF MobridRe
For Commissioned of School and Public
Lands
Conrad Kornmnnn OF Garreson
For Attorney General-
Asa Forest, Jr, OF Cantor
For superintendent of Public instruction
Fred l.. Shaw of Huron
For Railroad Commissioner
Second district, o. S. Opheim OF Sisseton
For National Committeeman
Dick Hanley of Mitchell
For Chairman q State Central Committee
j. l.. Lockhart OF Pierre
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-01-30

Business conditions have i'm
proved somewhat in Mobridge dur.
ing the past week and, while there
is still q scarcity OF money, the
situation is not as tense as during
she weeks preceding. 1t will be
some time, however, before the
conditions are normal again owing
to the large number OF men who
have been removed from the ssr-
vice OF the Milwaukee railroad at
this point.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-01-30

Mrs. /. l.. Dickey. wife of a
prominent Milwaukee railroad man
was very i'll at her home in the east
part of town the fore part OF the
week. Her condition is consider
ably improved at this time and her
many friends hope that she will
soon be fully recovered.