davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-06-05
FRED N. BELL CONVICTED

James O'Ilare. charged with the
murder of Mike Penderg,ass, was
up for trial on Wednesday of last
week. The taking of evidence re-
quired two days, After delibcrat-
ing for thirty minutes the jury
returning a verdict of not guilty.
The case that has attracted t. e
most attention throughout the en-
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-06-05

Here Of late, we have the slogan
Swat the Fly" and proclamation
Of Kill the Rooster and ever SO
many more all of which have
found response in our hearts and
minds more or less; but the papers
are advising the people to dig up
and otherwise destroy the dande-
lions, yes the dandelions, the good
old yellow dandelions. finds no re-
spOnse at all; as a boy we well
remember the first harbinger of
spring was the Robin Red breast;
don't you remember how you
watched the first Robin hop along
the ground and with a half dozen
other kids, little boys and girls,
hunted all over the neighbOrhOOd
until you located the cheerful
Cheer Up". Cheer Up" of the
first Robin and how bad you felt
when you found some Robin on an
early spring morning, dead! You
remember that it was only a short
time after that when you found the
first dandelion, a great big yellow
dandelion; and you took it in to
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-06-05

Former Street Commissioners
Miles, who is now taking the cen
sus, states that he will have to 90
some to find enough noses to hold
the population up to l,600, wheth /.
er that will make any difference in
the granting Of four saloon licen-
ces this year is problematic. The
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-06-05

When the water rates were at
their highest the seasons were the
driest, this year with the water
rates considerably reduced it has
rained and rained but there is no
complaint being turned into the
weather man.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-06-05
NJ. T. WOODS
REAL ESTATE AGENT
LATEST BARGAINS

House on Grand Crossing Ad.
ditiOn Acre Lot. five rooms with
cellar, ciStern and other convent
ences. One of the best houses in
Mobridge. The attic in this house
is large enough to constitute an
additional room. This house i
large enough for comfortable
home for a medium sized family
and the area Of land for garden.
poultry, etc. Will sell at IA bar
gain.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-06-05

Lots I and s in Block 2l, Mil
waukee Land Company's First
Addition. are the southwest corner
of the block. They lay high along
Main street and low at the rear
making a fine building site as they
permit of easy use of the base
ment. Have been Offering these
lots at ridiculouSly low prices but
will now consider any fair offer.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-06-05

Lot 6, Block 2S, Milwaukee Land
Company's Second Addition. This
is southeast corner lot. Has city
water and is threatened with sewer
privilege. This lot is only four
blocks from Main street at its
farthest extremity and is one of
the best bargains in town today
1t is bargain for cash. 4lAdv
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-06-05

If there is any truth in the re-
port that Billie Sundays preaching
in Paterson New JerSy converted
people to the extent that even the
dead beats began paving up their
bills. SUNDAYS methods are bound
TO become very popnlar.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-06-05

Pierre ha women police man:
it is some distinction and the lady,
Mrs. J. f Hipyle can feel Justly
proud aS she is the only police
women in the state She will find
plenty TO do.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-06-05

Prohibition Party is putting up a
remarkabIc campaien this year and
it is likely they will investigate
ANYTHING bea'ing the ear marks Of
a reasonable doubt
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-06-05

No flies are to be permitted in
the high school as the school board
has ordered new screens for all Of
the windows.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-06-05

We beg to acknowledge an invita-.
ton from The Faculty and Senior
Class OF the Northern Normal and
Industrial School to the exercises
of Commencement Week begin
ing Sunday, June sixth, at Aber-
deem
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-06-05

-Four room house on fifty foot
lot with barn, chicken coop, n
large concrete cellar, city water
and sidewalk. This property is
near to the depot and only two
blocks from main street. Will sell
at bargain and on easy terms.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-06-05

The Dakota Farmer is one of
the best farm papers we have come
to our exchange table.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-06-05

Street Commissioners Goodman
is making arrangements to have
his binding on Main street occu-
pied by moving picture concern
II is not known yet whether he
will be successful or not.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-06-05
NJ r. Woods.

X MarCarter returned from
Minneapolis Wednesday where he
had been visiting with his partner
II NJ Hawver; wilhelm Minneapolis
Mae called on some of his friends
who have a stable of fine race
horses and was shown Il daughter
of Dan Patch. The daughter is a
beautiful animal. and fine racer
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-06-05

I have a fine four room Cew
house and a three room recently
decorated new house for sale at
reasonable rates
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-26
RATTLE: SNAKE'|S
MUCHNAL|GNE|D
Hated Reptile Not Nearly So
Black as He is Painted,
Says Authority. m

Rare, indeed, are Wild creatures Of
this. continent which are capable Of
causing the fear and respect that the
rattlcsnake causes. .ss
Abig part OF the fear is unfounded
He's dangerous, but there's no use
OF being frightened at him. says the
Philadelphia North American. In the
first place, he usually gives you an
unmistaken warning, o. little buzzing
hiss which he makes with his tail.
ne gives his warning with set Of
she'll like rattles on the end Of his
tail, by which he is most easily dis
finguished from other snakes. It used
10 be common belief that the snake
added q rattle each year and that you
could tell his age by the number Of
fattles. Now 1t is known that some.
times he will grow three rattles in Q
wear and that old snakes sometimes
lose Q rattle or. two.
Il His color varies from yellowist
brown to DIRK brown. The snake Ii
darkest lust before he sheds his skin
which may be. two or three times q
year. When he makes an attack he
doesn't 'sleap through the cir, Z and
lie cannot strike further than his own
length usually not that fny Since
!! tlis cenluicn rastl snak rarely grows
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-26
The Stand ard Remedy
In Countless Homes
Relieves Constipation Easily with.
out Gripping OF Discomfort.

INDICATION and constipation are
two conditions that are closely relat-
"a and the cause Of much physical
suffering.
The tendency to indulge ones ap-
Petite 10 more or less general and
most people suffer at one time or am
ctner from rebellion Of the oyertaxed
llorgans Of digestion and elimination.
a pleasantly effective remedy. that
VIII quickly relieve the congestion Of
potsonous stomach waste and restore
regularity, is the compound OF sim
Ole laxative herbs sold under the
name Of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
Ihts Is q mild, pleasant laxative tom
Ii free from opiates or. narcotic
drugs. and has been the. standard
household remedy in thousands OF
homes for many years. sssss
Y Mrs Oliver Young. Merrill. Wis,
writing to DR.. Caldwell. says, she
knows Of nothing so effective for reg
utating the stomach and bowels:
since taking DIR. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin she feels ten years younger:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-26
SAVED BY A NAIL.

STAFFORD, DEL. Nov. 2s.-when
Elizabeth Mahan. daughter Of Super
,intendent Mahan, of the Sussex Gas
Company, was playing on a pile Of
barrels Of tar. she lost her footing
and tumbled into. one Of the barrels.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-26

MRS. OLIVER YOUNG
her work seems easier and she has
regained her appetite.
Get a bottle Of DR.. Caldwell's Syr-
up Pepsin from your druggist and
have 1t in the house. A trial bottle,
free of charge, can be obtained by
writing to DR.. w. B. Caldwell, 454
Washington St, Monticello. Ill.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-26
beyond five feet in Length, ; you see his
ranpa Ia limited as z H.

Nor is he. SO hungry for human
flesh as most persons would imagine.
He's very we'll satisfied with his diet
Of mice, ratsyes. and sometimes q
squirrel or a rabbit He eats enough
mice and rats every year to make him
the farmers friend instead OF q hated
enemy. IN
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-26

The ninth annual meeting Of the
America Peat Society 10 to be held
in Detroit in December. The purpose
Of the society is to push the use Of
peat.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-26
Her clothing caught on NAH and
held her suspended In the tar up to
her neck until help arrived.

Most of our military terms are
French and naval terms or Anglo
Saxon. z
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-05
STATE TO PAY
CITY MILITIA
CLAIM IN
BONDS

The city OF Trinidad will receive
pay in state bonds for its bill against
the state of Colorado in the sum of
$573.GG for feeding military prison
ers during the occupancy OF the dis
trict by the state militia. This bill
also includes cost of repairs to the
icity jail the result of damage com
mitted by militiamen confined
therein.
The city has had IA hard time COL
lecting this money, in fact, has not
yet received payment, but assurance
has been given that the bill which
has been audited and approved will
be paid in state bonds. Last night
the city attorney presented resolu-
tion providing that authority be
given for a warrant in the sum of
$26.34 be drawn against the city
hall fund anl paid over TO the state.
which with s573 GO, the amount OF
the city's claim against the state,
will aggregate 5000. for which the
state will give state bonds in the
of $500 to be sold for cas-
with which the claim will be met in
full.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-05

FIFTH CAVALRY
MOVES OUT OF
WALSENBuRC

Washington, Jan. 5.-Thc sccont
squadron of the Fifth United States
cavalry, with ten officers and pa
enlisted men, left Walsenburg, in
the Colorado coal fields. today for
their home post at Fort Leavenworth,
Kansas.
All day yesterday the troops were
busy collecting the field guns and
ammunition and all other equipment
taken into the strike zone about IA
year ago. The two trains we're heav-
ily loaded and were due to pass thru
Pueblo early this morning. They
were sent from Walsenburg to Pueb-
10 over the Denver & Rio Grande and
then east to Fort Leavenworth over
the Missopri Pacific.
For days the people Of Colorado
have been waiting for these troops to
be recalled from the various coal
fields, to which they were called to
quclI disorders. Many people were
at the station in Pueblo yesterday to
greet the troops but as no word could
be ascertained as to when they would
pass thru the city the crowds dis
banded toward evening. The rail-
road officers were asked to rush the
Troop trains out of the strike regions
and the federal troops from the north
section of the state were moved to
Denver yesterday morning.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-05
FRENCH ADVANCE .!!:!!!.R!IHER AND|
MENACE STR0Nb e. IAN
POSITION IN ALSACE
French Troops Move After Spirited Fighting to
Close Neighborhood Of Rhine Great Armies
Continue Furious Campaign in Poland. Italy
Assumes More WarIike Attitude,

The German defenders of Alsact
are still losing ground before the
French advance. Today's official
statements from Berlin as well al
Paris. pseak Of fighting to the east
Of Steinbach, showing that the
French have pushed beyond this re.
Gently captured village The Paris
announcement gives the first intima.
tion of another French advance into
Alsace near Orbey, IA miles west Of
Solmar. capital of upper Alsace.
Infantry f. hting has been re.
sumed in Belgium, and the French
report states that ground was won by
the allies near Nieuport. Elsewhere
military activity is chiefly in the way
of artillery duels.
Few further particulars were re.
ceived concerning the eastern cam
paign. The Berlin war office states
that advance east of Bolimow, in the
direction of Warsaw, is being con-
tinued, although Petrograd claims
that the Germans after capturing
Russian positions at Bolimow, were
compelled to abandon them.
The war spirit in Italy has been
revived by the death on a French
battlefield of grandson of Garibaldi.
Italy will have about 1000. 900 men
under arms by the end of this month,
and a reserve of another million is
teing formed for the enlistment of
volunteers. The place for certifica-
tion of American cargo before she
leaves American ports decided upon
in Washington yesterday has been
Communicated to the British, govern
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-05
AMERICAN SHIP
D0OGES NINE,
DELIVERS COTTON
To GERMAN PORT

Bremen. Jan Owing to the
daring of an American skipper the
steamer Elmont, which sailed from
Galveston. Texas. Dee. 3, and New
York December II, arrived at Brem-
Ell January /. The Elmont brought
more than six thousand bales of cot
ton. the first to reach this port dur
ing the war. She was the first Amer
ican mcrchantman to visit Bremen in
forty years.
Captain Edward r. Pirchin of the
Elmonte, after the voyage across the
Atlantic, took on a British pilot at
Deal, as England does not class cot
ton as contraband, bat fearing that
the pilot would be interned If he en-
tered German waters, the captain
dropped him at the Hook of Holland.
At the Hook, Dutch pilots refused to
assist the American skipper. saying
that it was impossible, on account of
mines, to make the trip.
Captain Pinchin was determined to
go on, saying that he would take his
ship to her destination or know the
reason why. Accordingly he pro-
ceeded without pilot, picking his
own course without mine charts or
other aid He made his way to Brem-
en-. greatly to tho amazement of the
Germans, who were much interested
in his adventure. Captain Pinchin
says the trip is comparatively easy,
provided skipper uses common
sense. The Elmonte is to return to
Ameri shortly with l,5hO tons of
mixed cargo.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-05
Guns Turned In
To Eederals Will
Not be Giuen
Back

All firearms and ammunition con-
iiscated by the United States army
authorities following the issuance of
proclamation of President Wilson
last May have been shipped to Fort
Logan. where they will be kept and
stored away. AT the headquarters Of
Col. I>ockett no information could be
obtained as to whether or not the
guns surrendered by citizens would
ever be returned. There are in GUS
tody OF the federal government more
than three thousand weapons, large
and small. SIX machine guns and
several hundred thousands rounds Of
ammunition. These were collected
in the Trinidad and Walsenburg
strike districts.
All manner Of firearms surrendered
TO the United States army Officers by
citizens in response to a proclamation
made public by Col. Lockett on May
s of last year will not be returned
to the owners when the troops leave
this district this week. While no Of
fetal announcement has been made
by Col. Lockett it is well understood
at military headquarters that such
will he the policy carried out i'll re-
gard to the stock of guns.
In response to a proclamation tht
army officers last May received more
than threethousand firearms. large
and small and great quantity OF
ammunition. Guns were turned in
by striking miners and coal compan!
employees and deputy shcriffs and
several hundred throughout the dis
trict by private citizens who nae
taken no part in the industrial war
fare. Each owner of the weapon was
given a receipt to identify his prop
erty when it should be given back.
The citizens who surrendered thcil
arms-many of them gave up rcrol
vers. rifles or shOtguns that were
kept at home. A great number
turned in family heirloOms. Old rel
les with romance attached to them
some of the firearms are of htti
value save in age and recollection
Now 1t would appear that Uncle San
is going to hold on to these gun
and take them out Of the state.
A great many citizens are com
planning that the holding of thes
weapons Is an injustice. But order
are orders and hence the fedora
soldiers will doubtless ship out ih
store of firearms cheerfully surren
dered by the citizens of Trinidad an
Las Animas county.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-05
CONGRESS GOES
DEEPER into
QUESTION
Of WAR
EXPORT

| Washington, Jan. 5.-Chairman n
Flood, of the House foreign relations
committee today told proponents of
/ legislation to prohibit cxprts war
materials, that the German govern
ment thru the Berlin foreign office.
has made it plain that it did not ex-
pcct the United States to stop such
exports.
Chairman rIouu maue his state
ment to Representative bartholdt,
who at public hearing today was
making IL general argument for his
resolution to stop exports,
suppose" he asked Bartholdt.
that you understood that the Ger
man government thru the German
foreign office. had said that it did
not expect this government to pass
this legislation. Would you support
it,"
Representative Barthoidt asserted
that he knew nothing OF the attitude
of the German government and that
he and his associates opposed the eA-
portation of arms on the grounds OF
international immortality"
Chairman Flood repeated the state
ment in his question and added:
Il say that they realize, and so
state, that they do not expect TINS
government to pass this legislation.
"The state department. said
Chairman Flood to Representative
Bartholdt, has Investigated your
charge that dum-dum bullets were
being shipped from this country to
the allies. They have found that not
more than 700 of these bullets have
left the country and that none of
them would fit modern military SER
vice rifles"
Representative Barholdt said he
had heard that the neutrality OF the
United States had been violated by
the shipment of Canadian troops over
American territory in Maine, on their
way to the war zone.
! 81 have never heard of that said
Chairman Flood. Representative
Bartholdt said that he knew OF the
incident only as a matter Of gossip.
'"rhe shipment said that he knew
of the incident only as a matter Of
gossip.
The shipment of war supplies to
bclligcrent nations, said Chairman
Flood, has been recognized for 100
years as right of our citizens by the
law of nations. When this law be-
gan that right vas recognized. En-
gland, thru her foresight and the en-
penditure, had gained control of the
seas. II would be to her disadvant-
age to change this situation no>
Would it not be an unncutral aCt?'
Representative I3artholdt said that
only equality toward all could NOR
ally Justify the exercise of the right
TO ship arms to beliigerents.
Without that moral background.
he said, the right should be eXer-
cised Now We are actually wagtng
war on Germany and Austria and the
guns and bullets we shi pare killing
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-05
SCOTT READY TO
CONFER WITH
VILLA

Ell Pasu, Texas, Jan. 5.-General
Hugh l.. Scott, chief of staff Of the
United States army. arrived here to-
day from Naco, Arizona. where he
has been attempting to arrange with
Mexican leaders to the end the dan
ger to the American town from bor-
der fighting General Scott will
have to wait until tomorrow or
Til lrsday before General villa, TIE
military commander OF the conven-
tion forces, arrives here from Mexi-
co City. The two will confer. If pos
sible. on this side of the internation-
al line.
None of the 5000 Villa troops re-
ported officially on their way to
cross to the Sonora border, have APP
peared at Juarcz.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-05

After the city attorney had read
the history of the litigation from its
inception, perused aloud the opinion
of Judge Lewis and the after decision
OF another judge higher up and had
submitted the offer of the plaintiff
to the city together with the report
of Il competent engineer who recently
visited here, all that the council or
any one else seemed to understand
in relation to the matter was that
Hokosana had just claim against
he city or else that he had no merit
orious claim. There was such n will
derness of technicnlity and legal en-
tanglements spread out before the
council that they were almost ready
to flip dice to decide what their opin-
ion should be.
The only action taken by the city
council was to authorize the mayor
to appoint "A committee of citizens
to review the offers made by Hoko-
sana and the case in general and re-
port back whether or not 1t is best
'
p'''o'e' " "s"' '"' ."'. ''' '"'' ~
'hs s,'u' - 'a'N" ''"'i"'s "''''"
Oh 'na' 'o'np'i'.ee sun. VI 'ne ,a'
n'' t"Npas'iS Vi '"o wy ' ''''
H'''i'' many "'s'' ~ H.
Ia. io'. "eoise ''""'n'"'' o. '" '''he'
anu 'o"h a'ei'o'
Following presentation of the
case by the city attorney different
citlZehs VINO recall lhe TRANSACTION
WIN hokosaha, former couhcii MEM
bers' we're asked 10 state What theS
kho" ABOUT the case. w. NJ. jamie
son refreshed MS NINA as 10 some
features j. r. sherman, mayor pro-
tenn III the nichols administration
stated unhcr what circumstances ne
slehe" lhe contract WIN fioNoS"h',
'''.' ""! u
no re- -
-" "eu .ne p'"'"'''' "','S ""u y"
'"e .o"' was y,
anu '"' ',e' f>'I' man 80"
eNpldlheu "idl nc iehiehpe''" VI '''
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-05
COUNCIL AND TAXPAYERS REVIEW
AND DISCUSS HOK0SANA SUIT
AGAINST CITY
Mayor Names Committee Of Property Owners to
Suggest Course Of Action. Case Grew Out Of
Installation Of Pipe Lines for Water Works
System Years Ago.

wei
inns
III a
Trinidad listened
the had awakened owlden when
night
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-05

and |. company for land needed for
reservoir purposes at Monument
Lake. The mayor named on this com
mittee, w. NJ. Rapp. George Stracy.
c. n. Nichols, II. X. Holloway. d. l..
Taylor, ]. +. Sherman and W. NJ
Jameson.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-05
STATE SCORES
FIRST IN Ia
VETA CASES
Judge Burke Rules Special
Prosecutors May Appear
With Dist. Attorney

Pueblo, Colo, Jan. 5.--Work ot Sc
lectlng u jury was on for this morn
ing in the trial of the La Neta mur-
der eases. which commenced yester-
day in district court.
Following a long wrangle yester-
day between counsel, Judge Burke
overrruled the protest made by at
torneys for the defense against allow
ing lawyers for corporations to assist
the state in the conduct of the cases
against the eight former strikers who
ar cehursed with killing three mine
guards. a chauffeur and woundins a
mine official.
Thru a clerical error only eight out
of the nine originally accused will go
on trial here. John Flockhart's name
was omitted from the information
and he cannot be tried at this term of
court.
Pueblo. Jan. 5.--Trials of the La
Veta murder cases. in which nine
members of the United Mine Work.
ers organization are accused of slay-
tContinued on page ~
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-05

Mexico City. Jan. President
Gutierrez said tonight through his
private secretary that all debts Tor
work materials contracted with for
eign firms would l1e paid except those
incurred by the Hucrta government.
Payments would be made for the full
amounts