davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-29
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Personals

t-e-ssss-k<hkar+6~p%A
 Crane Wilbur tonight at the Grand.
 Dave Stewart is in Little Rock to- day.
 An attractive program tonight at the Arkway.
 J. T. Barnes went to Russellville this morning.
 Walter Terry is quite i'll at his home on Deer street.
 F. H. Hammett is transacting business at Backville.
 Prof. T. s. Staples is a business visitor today to the capital city.
 Fresh Jersey milch COW for sale. Erbacher & Co. Phone 9O.-dtf
 Just received, shipment of new bicycles. You should see them. Bolls Bros.-d1t
 Room and board at 12O Center st. Large, well ventilated upstairs rooms. Modern conveniences.-229-dtf
 Mrs. Oscar E. Martin yesterday underwent successful surgical oper- ation in a Little Rock infirmary.
 Mrs. John Erbacher and children and Miss Gussie Erbacher returned this morning from visit in Calves ton, Tex.
 Miss Waive Weiss, typist in the of flee of Banner Abstract Company. is spending her vacation at her home near Paris.
 For Sale-A $10O Remington type writer for $50 also $6O desk for $40. Both are practically new. Phone 226-dtf
 "The Doctor of the Afternoon Arm," an Imp two-reel feature, will be the paramount picture shown to- night at the Arkway.
 Mrs. J. B. Stevenson returned this morning to her home in Batesville. after a visit to her daughter, Mrs. W. F. Smith, on Ash street.
 Mrs. Tillman Wade returned this morning to her home in Amory, Miss, after visit to Mrs. H. T.. Whiddon, on Caldwell street.
 Miss Lucille Conover entertained her Sunday school class at her home on Caldwell street this afternoon. Many little friends were present.
 Misses Helen Camp and Robbie Maddox departed this morning for Fordyce, where they will be guests of Mrs. Guy Patterson for several days.
 l have just received special mold for vulcanizing Ford and motorcycle tires. l have the only complete vul- canizing plant in the city. Give me a trial. c. V. Douglass.-dtf
 Mrs. w. B. McDuffie has as guests her daughter, Mrs. o. F. Phillips and little daughter, Thelma, of Little Rock, and Mrs. c. B. Ellis and daugh- ter, Marion, of Paducah, Ky.
 Vengeance is Mine," a five-reel Mutual feature photoplay, starring Crane Wilbur, one of the leading lights on the motion picture stage will be seen tonight at the Grand.
 When your subscription to the SAT- URDAY EVENING POST, the LA DIES HOME JOURNAL or the COUNTRY GENTLEMAN expires, give me your renewals. shall ap- prsciate it. Lewis Wilson, phone l2.
 Palmetto Chapter No. AZ o. E. S., will meet Saturday night at the Ma sonic hall on North Front street. Through special dispensation of the grand matron, new officers will be elected. Refreshments will be served All members are urged to attend, and visitors are cordially invited
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-29
CASTORlA
 For Infants and Children. Tho Kind You Have Always Beugh .:s:',': s;:': s:: :' &M1S@4
HOLLAND.

Picking berries is the order of the day.
 Several from here attended the all day singing at Vilonia Sunday.
 Rev. Rogers of Little Rock preach ed an interesting sermon at the Baptist church Sunday. Rev. w. c. Hamil, our new pastor preached Sat urday night.
 Several witnessed the ball game at Needs Creek Saturday.
 Miss Vera Jones of Union Valley visited Mrs. J. H. Hoggard the past week.
 Foyd Goode is very low with ty-
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-29
I. 0. o. F. PICTURES TONIGHT.

Motion pictures showing the Odd Fellows orphanage at Batesville, the second largest institution of it's kind in the world, will be thrown upon the screen tong ght at the Grand. A five-reel Mutual masterpiece featur- ing Crane Will UT, also will be shown
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-29
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICE,

The subject for tonight at prayer meeting at the Presbyterian church will be, IS. s. B. This is the main spring of our success.
 Next Sunday morning at II o'clock the first communion service of the present pastorate will be held. Let every member be there.
 J. w. Boyer, Pastor.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-29
MRS. THEODORE DEHMER. JR.

Mrs. Theodore Dehmer, Jr., of Lit tie Rock, p years old, sister of Mrs. Edward G. Reidmatten of this city, died at her home at 10 o'clock this morning. Funeral services will be held Saturday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-29

two new proposed street improve ment districts the city council will hold an adjourned meeting in the of flee of Mayor J. c. Dawson tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-27
By Lady Duff Gordon ('Lucile')

wv OMEN having discovered how becoming were
w the large white collars worn in the Summer
are asking for the same effect in furs in the
season.
M women know that masses of white next the
lend her more youthful appearance than dc the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-15
GLYNN PREDICTS
REELECTION OF WILSON
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
low line gave the demonstration the
popular name, Golden Lane
Rainey to Draw Tariff Plank.
Representative Rainey Of Illinois.
who is leading the fight in the house
for the tariff commission bill, will
draw the tariff plank. Besides prais-
ing the present tariff law, it is plan
ned to declare for the protective tar
off for the dyestuff products for a pc
riod of five years. 1t will be pointed
out that no dyestuffs industry of Pre-
portions now exist in America, aN
that the duties are intended solely
to protect a new industry from dump,
ing of European dyes. which is expect
ed to follow the war and the .esnmD-
ton of ocean transportation from
many other countries.
TeIegraphs Important Plank.
Wilson's plank for Americanism in
the platform was telegraphed here to-
night from Washington and placed be-
fore Democratic leaders.
As the resolutions committee,
which will draft the platform and
pass on the plank, was engaged at a
late hour. tonight in continuing public
hearings of persons urging various de-
efarations in the platform, the plank
which promises to be the sensation
of the Democratic platform, was not
formally considered, and probably will
not be until tomorrow, when the sub
committee, which makes the final
draft of the platform, has it's meeting.
Ten Will be Subcommittee.
There was. very guarded talk about
the presidents plank tonight, because
all leaders agree that practically
everything depended on the phrase
ology in which it finally finds its way
into the platform, and did not propose
to risk any leak which might prove
embarrassing later. 1t is understood
tonight that from the following ten
men, will be chosen the sub-commit-
tee of nine, which will put the plat
form in terms of submission for the
convention: Senator Stone of Mis-
souri,; Senator Horace Of New Hamp-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-15
PLOT TO 0. LEVY BLACK.
NAIL IS CHARGED
Continued from page /.

Continued from page I.
the duty OF Americans to preserve un-
sullied the ideals handed down by the
founders of the republic. q
President Wilson said:
81 paye, not come here this after
noon with, the purpose Of delivering
an elaborate address. 1t seems to
me that the day is sufficiently elo-
quent already with meaning that
should be conveyed to u.s. The spec
tacle Of the morning has been very
moving spectacle, indeedd-an almost
unprecedented outpouring of thous-
ands of sober citizens to manifest
their interest in the safety OF the
country and the sacredness of the
flag which is its emblem. / need not
remind you how much sentiment has
been poured out in honor of the flag
Of the United States. But this is not a
day of sentiment Sentiment is pro-
pulsive power. but it does not proDel
in a way that is serviceable to motion,
unless it have definite purpose be-
fore it. This is not merely day Of
sentiment. 1t is a day of purpose.
Apparently this nation is again and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-15

stand behind him because his policies
are the policies which have brought
the nation century Of prosperous
and honored peace. They will stand
behind him because they want these
policies continued, that prosperity
prolonged that peace assured
Those Promises.
He pointed out that the promise
made four years ago that democrat
is administration would liberate the
nation from the chains OF industrial
tyranny has been carried out. He
'eulogized the federal reserve act and
declared that the "scholar-statesman.
whose rod has struck the golden rock
Of Americas resources, TO set free
the wealth imprisoned for half CEN
fury, is a Moses who has led Ameri-
cas- industries from the wilderness
Of doubt and despair to the promised
land Of prosperity and hope
The laws restraining big business
from sitting competition, the trades
commission act, the movement to fos-
ter expansion of American trade, the
close union of economic, commercial
and financial interests between the
United States and the nations Of
South America are shown to be legis.
lation of the widest benefit. The I'M
derwOod tariff, Mr.. Glynn characterize
ed as the fairest and the best OF all
we have enacted. Under the present
administration the United States has
enjoyed wonderful era of good busl-
ness and good times.
The Americans ideals and his as
pirations served as the basis for the
speakers opening discussion.
I'VE who stand today on the fertile
soil OF America, who live under the
smiling skies Of free and fruitful
land, must prove worthy OF the trust
that American sacrifice has imposed
on every American.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-15

shire: Representative Fitzgerald OF
New. York; former Representative A..
Mitchell Palmer of Pennsylvania;
Senator Martin of Virginia; Governor
Stanley of Kentucky; Senator Pomer-
enc of Ohio; Representative Rainey
of Illinois; Senator Walsh OF Mon
tana, and Senator iPttman Of Neveda.
Tentative Form Offered.
One tentative form for the wording
of the presidents plank was offered
as follows:
Attention is called to certain or
ganizatiors which have been attempt
ing TO influence the course OF Ameri-
can lives and policies in the interests
of foreign powers. Such organizations
are condemned and any political party
which seeks to take advantage OF such
influences is denounced.
This would be followed by declar-
alton TO make it clear that the plank
is not to be taken as reflection on
the great body of naturalized citi-
zens, irrespective of their race or
origin.
While the resolutions committee
was in session tonight Samuel A.
King of Utah arose and made this
statement:
81 called on VIM. J. Bryan today
and asked if he would submit any
plank" He replied:
81 have no planks to offer, but one,
and that is the presidents. Deter
mine what he wants and his planks
will be mine. ] expect to go before
the people in his behalf on your re-
port.
Resolution Committee Meets.
When the resolutions committee
met Immediately after the convention,
the members were called to order by
former Representative A. Mitchell
Palmer of Pennsylvania, and unani-
mously elected Senator Stone Of Mis-
S)uri chairman Of the senate foreign
relations committee, their presiding
officer. Former State Senator Vignell
of South Dakota was elected secretary.
Secretary Baker of the war depart
ment was waiting to present Presi-
dent Wilson's "own draft of the plat
FORM
The platform committee organized
today by electing Senator Stone
chairman, and Lewis Einckness Of
South Dakota secretary. 1t started
public hearings with President Com
pers of the American Federation of
Labor, who presented proposals SINH
lar to those presented at Chicago last
week.
Senator Stone said he did not know
whether the prohibition forces would
present their views to the convention.
He said the subcommittee of nilN
who would do the real work of max.
ing the platform would not be appoint
ed until the hearings ended
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-15
CLAIM ACT D|SCRIMINATES
AGAINST STATE BANKS

Louisville. KY. June 14.-State
bank institutions are disseminated
against by section 10 of the federal
reserve act, which precludes state
banks from acting as reserve agents
OF national banks, declared resolu-
lions adopted by the National Asso-
citation of Supervisors of State Banks
in annual convention here today. 1t
also was declared that the universal
check clearing system as provided for
in the federal reserve act is neither
just nor equitable and it was resolves
to call attention to representatives in
congress to that section, with re-
quest that it be repealed.
At the closing session today, Bur-
lington. VT, was chosen as the 1911
meeting place. W. r. Willis of Cali
fornia was elected president, Charles
A. Gazier, Utah. first vice president.
and John H. Davis, Arkansas, treas
urer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-15
EVERYTHING QUIET
At WASHINGTON
Government Departments Closed
in Observance of Flag
Day.

Washington, June 14.-With all
government departments closed in oD.
servance Of Flag Day, there were no
developments here today in the grave
Mexican situation. "A few kilograms
reached the war and navy depart
nents. A message to the navy de-
partment from the west coast said q
large number Of Carranza troops were
being transferred by water from
Gllaymas to Mazatlan. The reason
for the movement was not reported
Whatever is to be the outcome OF
the situation on the border, the Oftl-
Gals are certain that the presence OF
American troops on Mexican soil is
only one element, and perhaps a less
er one, among those contributing to
unrest in Mexico The real key to the
situation, many Of those in losertouch'
with it believe, is the apparent col
lapse of the de facto governments
efforts to adjust the financial prob
lem in default of substantial foreign
aid.
Consular reports have indicated
growing uneasiness among the Mex
lean people, owing to the money strin-
gency. 80
1t is evident that many officials be-
lieve the collapse Of the de facto gov
eminent is more to be expected than
any overt act. by that govrnment
against the United States. Out Of
such collapse, however, it is fea/d
there might come an ill-adyised at
tempt to eject the American troops.
With most Of the population utterly
ignorant of true conditions, it was
pointed out that agitators might have
an easy ask in spreading the i'm
preston that the Americans are re-
sponsible for the Mexican troubles.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-15
h. h. PERRY on DEN.
NATIONAL COMMITTEE

St. Louis, Mo-, June 14.-Among
the members of the new democratic
national committee are the following:
Minnesota-Fred B. Lynch.
North Dakota-H. H. Perry.
South Dakota-James Nee.
Wisconsin-Josep Martin.
Among the members of the demo-
cratic committee on resolutions are:
Minnesota-lB. F. Nelson.
Montana-T. T. Walsh.
North Dakota-W. E. Purcell.
South Dakota-L. w. Bicknell.
Wisconsin-Paul O. Husting.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-15
NEW ADDITION FOR
BISMARCK HOSPITAL

Bids were opened yesterday for the
addition to the Bisamcrk hospital. 1t
will cost from $4,000 to $4,000 and
will contain quarters for the nurses
and additional rooms for patients,
adding about cne-third to the institu-
tons capacity. .. ..'-E
Andrew Pierson received the con-
tract for the building and Grambs and
Peet were the successful bidders for
the plumbing and heating.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-15
GILMORE MAKES CAPITOL
MUSEUhSELF- EXPLANATORY

NJ. r. Gilmore, curator of the state
museum, is writing terse explanatory
cards to the exhibits in the museum
in the capitol.
Interest in the rare collection of In
dian goods has spread rapidly recent
ly and the number of visitors has be-
come so great that it is impossible to
personally conduct them through the
extensive displays This has made
necessary to furnish easy means by
which the exhibits could be identified
thus greatly magnifying their value
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-02-17
THE NEWS AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM

that The Mobdge News read be judged by the
following:
to this office the week and inquired the
to the Hanson Potato and Apple Store he had read in The News
that this selling good apples from 10 cents to 81 90
bushe The lives considerable distance country.
read the Hanson Store ad which stated that Mr.
Hanson wished to purchase 200 bushels of onions The farmer
had the onions to SILL and the deal consumstad
Another tead the item regarding the Rverview
Truck Farm and the black pop raised there tn
Immediately called the and chased f this excel
lent for planting this paying good price for it.
Miss Bros prop of tn, New Store report good results
through advertising the this their
bargains offered the public.
Gallets Jewey Store is increasing their advertising
cording to their increasing business
party living in another state anxiously watching the
the wholesale grocery proposition Mobrdg
by chance should fall through this party
kind Of store h" has investigated this terri satisfied
himself that such nterp e won prove splendid
(Relatve to the above this mail
Of property holders who spending the the Outh
Many of the exchange papers commenting
The News doing for MObrdge and surrounding
adding compliments in their
greatly appreciated management
this paper.
Last but least subscriptions coming through
the mail while local parties assisting likewise
extend many thanks
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-02-17
From Exchanges

Miss Kirk, nurse of MObridge,
visited over Sunday with her
friend Mrs. w. l. Gerbing. =.
Mrs Carl Baxter of Mobridge,
spent few days in town visiting
with her husband the past week
Mrs Herbert HalversOn came
over from MObridge Monday to
spend a couple Of days with her
husband, who is running the night
switch engine here. Mcintosh
Globe.Chief.
Having been absent since Fri
day, the the train came rolling in
during the early hours of Tuesday
morning Her arrival was unmis
takably heralded. For a quarter
of an hour it seemed, she made
the night hideous with her shrieks,
ard we wondered if it was an ex
preston of her agony. which must
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-02-17
CANNOT LOWER
INDIVIDUAL TAXES

WatertoWn. Feb III Uphold
ing the decision of the circuit
court, the supreme court at Pierre
has sustained the contention Of
the Hanten Bond company, of this
city VS.. the Codington county
board of equalization, that the
county commissioners have no
authority to raise or lower the
assessed valuation of individual
pieces of property after appraisal
by the assessor, but that it's power
is limitel to raising or lowering
the assessment of the entire class
OF classes Of property II has al
ways been assumed heretofore that
the comfy boards had the right
to raise or lower individual tracts
or parcels of lands, and that has
been the practice.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-02-17
FELIX FLY SIGNS
WITH SIOUX CITY

Felix Fly, the Indian pitching
marvel, that last wear twiried the
horse hide for the local team, has
signed with the Sioux City team
of the Western League for the
coming season, according to a
letter received here the first Of the
week hv Lew Fin, Of the Golden
Clothing Co.
Felix Is we'll known throughout
this section as not only the best
twirler that ever tossed them across
the plate, but also is the most dan.
gerOus man with the stick that
ever faced any of the pitchers in
the western part of the Dakotas.
The Indian won big reputation
as n pitcher last season when be
pitched for the locals and won the
IA. joritl Of his games. he ais ;
had the highest batting average OF
any one on the Lennon team,
hitting over 700 for the season.
We feel cer tain that he will
make good On the Western League
team, as a pitcher and will have
a batting average at the end Of
the season that will make most Of
the top notchers green with envy
Lennon Herald.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-02-17
SHIPMENT OF SILK
AND PANAMA HATS

A huge L-2 Milwaukee engine
hauled into MOhridge. Monday
morning, "a ears of silk and Pan
ANA hats, tn, shipn3 being
enrDute f"ou H. O"lAn All cr1-
tral America to jobbers in New
York CITY and Boston and was
valued at many thousands Of dol
lars.
The freight charges alone, rep.
resented a small fortune. There
were many jobbers represented i"
the cOnsigmAn an1 they plid in
freight, from Tacoma to Chicag
from the mod st sum of $l2 90
to as high as $500 90 each.
This modern steel caravan ear
ried guard as an escort the same
as armed squads accompanied the
caravans in the days of old.
Eighteen of the cars were Puget
Sound refrigerators, two were
Canadian Pacific refrigeratOrs and
the balance were Wells Fargo Elk
press cars.
Six of the cars contained Pana-
ma hats and coupled with the Is
cars of silk, made one of the most
valuable shipments that ever cross
ed the state.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-02-17

This train Travelled as second
No 16, and made regular mail
and passenger time across the
continent
AS the silk train has to make
such quick time in transit, natnr.
al the fastest and best train service
coupled with is m'leage. was
-pi~cted 10 convey mis- wealthy
couSlgnmrnt ea t. hence the thica
go Milwaukee & Puget Sound lail
road was found to be the best
equipped with less hours enrOute,
so it was selected to carry this
lot Of goods to the owners in the
east thereby making a score above
all other roads in competition and
we may add thar NJ bridge is the
point where the Puget Sound line
merges into the st. Paul division
rounding out the most popular and
best equipped and all to gether
the greatest tranS.continental road
in the United States today.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-02-17
STOCKHOLDERS
HOLD MEETING

Wednesday afternoon the stock
holders and directors Of the Mo
bridge Canning Co., Inc, held n
very interesting meeting in the
city hall. 1
This is their first ANIMAL meet
ing since organization and the
same officers were reelected to the
office for the ensuing year. VIII"
are:
j. j. Klein, president; Lewis
Larson, vice.president; w. F.
Mailand, secretary treasurer.
The above officers with Arthur
Norvold and William Hid com.
pose the board of din ectOrs.
Mr.. Hid will again manage the
canning factory for the coming
season
The qnestio, o. ge' ting plenty
oi land contracted for he growing
of tomato plants was taken up
ard the Norvold Bros, will put
in about 20 acres; a private com
pany consisting of j j. Klein
B s. Hill and William Hid will
put in about % acres more.
There are several more parties
who plan on putting in from one
to Ave acres The tat,l sum of
acres planted will not exceed 65
and with a good year the Mobridge
Canning Factory will can many
thousand cases Of this rich fruit.