davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-12-05

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Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-12-05

So far as We know, our
guaranteed rupture holder Is
the only thing Of any kind
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-03-09
MANY ACRES FLAX
WILL RE RAISED

udicatious poirt toward large
.r,4aoe ut Ak ttiS Year - y re-
suit II the ,oW m,ll pf Ject
Farmers all over the terlitor! Gov
e,ed bv this proposition are plan
ming on breaking new ground ana
seeding it TO flax where otherwise
il would undoubtedly remain idle.
Alfred Andersen, the promoter
of the tow mill, has spent great
deal of time working among the
farmers throughout the Dakotas
ond every where he meets with good
encouragement. The farmers re-
leo;ze that they can we'll afford to
supr ort ANYTHING that will use up
the aste of their farms ana are
therefore anxious that the tow
mill be established
Lists are in the hands of bank
ers along the entire line OF the
Trans Missouri division of tht
Milwaukee line aud farmers are
rapidlv filing the lists with thel'
signatures
From Petrol west to Baker
Montana. Mr. Andersen has con
tracted for all the straw avalo'
and is shipping ii to the mill a
Baker and in few days that mi
will he running at full capacity
The freight rates are too hg
from Lennon to Baker to al'o'
from for the shipment OF stfa'
from here so that Petrol is as IA
u east as they 90 Lennon Herale
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-03-09
Death Of r. II Wright
Lost Friday at st. Luke

Last Friday at st. Luke's hos
pital in this city occurred the
death of r. H. Wright OF Mo-
bridge, after lingering illness.
Dick" Wright, as he was
Familiarity called, was pioneer
resident of Walworth county. and
one of the most widely known men
in the Missouri river country. lie
had been a peace officer in various
towns of Walworth county for
quarter of century. In the old
town of Evarts, when that place
was the last remaining wide-open
frontier spot in South Dakota, he
filled the Office of city marshal and
to him was largely due the fact
that despite the towns environ
ment, law and order prevailed to
any appreciabIe extent.
The last years of his life were
spent in Mcbride where he accept
ably performed the duties OF
constable and deputy sheriff. He
had the respect of his home COM
munity to an unusual degree and
his integrity ard honesty Of pur.
nose were universally recognized.
The funeral occurred at Mobridge
last Sunday and was largely at
tended. Dakota Democrat.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-03-09
, bo,f hour Later Esther and ouabba

A half hour later Esther and Quaooa
part az the alley entrance mat ieaos
to SANKEY'S stables. Esther dons her
cloak again to cover her gypsy attire
uul removes her heaudress ana tnus
rarbed seems passing shopSirl. nor
does she attract undue attention as
she slips quietly to her room by the ell
trance of the hotel on side street.
Ouabba stands gazing after his young
distress wistfully until she has turheu
., nm the street some blocks away
nv, on Ouabba is reused by a hand upon
t.1 shoulder and turns TO see 'he
,,vo, + by face Of Luke Lowell
p,,. ~. ,anwhile what OF the Sahtey
o,rcusy Santley. the coarS" Graliieu
tyrant own er OF the show lies deau III ~
~ ,,,>,,.,,,o. downtown Reside hlm i
Snlintoss s n. clown. who killed SAINT
low anH shot \ imscif. and with then
ie! ana. ei'o' body of La Belle, wife
Is the Gdsfgured
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-03-09
Proceedings Of the City Commis.
SiOnerS

Feb. ID, 1916.
There being no QurOum present
there wrs no meeting held on this
date.
Feb. 81. 1916.
Regular meeting Of the board OF
city commissioners, Mayor Smith
presiding, commissioners present
at roll call, Clark, Horn and
Cumminos.
Upon motion by Horn seconded
nv Clark the minutes OF the pre-
vious meeting was approved %
read,
Moved by Clark, seconded by
Cummings that the bond OF A.
S Names as auditor, be approved
and placed on file. The ayes:
Clark, Cummings, Horn and Smith
Carried
There being no further business
before the board, it was moved
by Clark, seconded by Cummings
ltbat we adjourn. Carried.
approved: e. A. SMITH, Mayor.
,-rEsr) A. S. NAMES, Auditor.
%. 1916.
req being no quorum present
Ihere meeting held on this
there was no
date.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-03-09
CHAPTER XIV
s&ill In the Clutch OF Drugs.

Still In the Clutch OF Drugs.
"W EFT the coachman take tb Z refns..'
cried Durand. subc CONSCIOUSLY
changing from hiI careless air
Of racegoer to the grave de-
meanor Of physician. LEND a hand.
Blair" he added as tAe coachman work
ed around from. the back seat by the
groom to the drivers place on the
tallyho.
Blair and vtvla n, assisting as best
they could atie1 Durand In dragging
Arthur from the box seat to the second
oae. Ns,e the drug victim collapsed
murmarhg:
Esther? 40 W plainly l saw her-in
her gypsy dres 8! She spoke to me- Inc
hunchback fd low was with her..
o1t vas II nagination." SAID vivian
soothingly b, the stricken man as tue
pseudo phy dcian. Durand. administer
ed the all too handy hypodermie' .
touch Of n IN. wasn't It. doctorE
Yea" waih Durand In equally sooSh-
Ing seccuts. - think IL was the sen
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-03-09

Arrangements have been made
to offer small prizes for high
averages in the Final Seventh
and Eighth grade examinations
in Walworth county sch ools this
spring. The prizes are not high
priced but are good and SUBSTANTIAL
and are we'll working for. After
all it is not the cash value OF Il
prize that makes it worth while
working for. but what it repre-.
sents. These prizes will stand for
the highest grades in scholarship
in the Seventh and Eighth grades
in this county for this year.
Prizes are as follows: Highest
average Eighth Grade Final. Copy
Of Lnnefellow's Poems. Given
by II. E. Yaukey. druggist at
Mobridge. Second Highest aver.
age Eighth Grade, The Hoosier
Schoolboy. Given by R. NJ.
Hennings. Druggist at Java.
Higest average Seventh Grade
Final. Whittier's Poems. Given
by C. A. Smith, Druggist at Mo-
bridge Second Highest average
Seventh Grade, The Hoosier
Schoolmaster. Given by Prann
Drug Store, Selby.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-03-09
CHAPTER XVI.
Am Not lohn POWELL"

at her arrival in Los +,..AdS angeles lies
"a Vivian MarSton attracted tue
"A attention OF Homer Erayuon'
- n connoisseur OF fair wom-
en-. Since the accident to John fo"
ell. the newly rich young oil anu
mining man. Homer Graydon has seen
little of Vivian Marston. for 1t seems
she is an old friend Of Powell ana oia
friend OF Blair Stanley, the young capi
talist and relative from the east, now
in charge of Powelrs affairs. She IL
also an old friend, it Won / appear, or
Dr. Durand. Powelrs priva;e physician
"ln fact, Vi" says Gral don to that
fair charmer. you seem 10 DE an olu
frie, 4 to everybody but me IN THIS
town"
vi, ian smiled. She has net Graydon
in tie park by telephone appointment
Now that her charge has re- overed MISS
Mar ton, who SO capably nursed him.
has time for her social enga gements
again. She must be tactful IN socal
matters, however as Blair Is jealous
| and Durand suspicious. But Graydon
! Is too good friend 10 lose. accord
ING TO Miss Marston's way OF think
/ ing. and unknown to the others con
cerned she has driven to the park and
! kept her secret appointment with the
old man.
You have been cruel and neglectfu
OF me, W." continues Graydon. "bu
here is something in the paper ina
may interest you. You are crazy abou
\ diamonds. and remember your tellini
mo Of a wonderful one that broke you
heart when it was taken from you d.
>esin robbers. 1t was wild story, am
,apnot say believed 1t. But ther
{ u be strange tragedies about bi
seem >dA. Here. the paper says. Is
damon i one that caused triple tra
wonderfL >esf day at the circus
gedy the OF I 8s he showed her tn
Vivian pale> NAt Yes. know,
newspaper accC Sere 1t was woI
she said, II was t. "-she faltered-'
derful diamond and
dreadful tragedy" him the di'
But she does not tell IN she los
mond was the veritable G, 'slist. II
Homer Graydon was mater. end !
was skeptical Of much he saw.
believed little Of what he heard. 81
HE. he!" cacklcd the old man. -"
papers are full Of wild yarns tha
the circus owner gave the diamond to
the lady lion tanner and the clown. her
husband, told his friend. the old lion,
the lady was unfaithful. The lion
killed the lady; the husband killed the
giver Of the jewel. Then the lion
paved the bauble from the dead wo-
mans neck, and a stableman stole 1t.
Romantic. to say the least. eh. whatT
IL was there" repeated Vivian. IL
saw 1t all. The papers speak the
truth"
well. If you will be Il good little girl
III go to the auction and buy this won
derful diamond for you" chuckled the
old bon vivant.
will yOu?' asked Vivian eagerly.
II will If you promise to give up
these old friends who have recently
Never mind old friends Stick to good
friends and yOu'll wear diamonds"
II will stick to good friends who
get me the diamond" retorted Vivian
1T is we'll enough to criticise my old
friends. as you call them. bun they
have promised me the diamond too"
'I'll get It for you. III Outbid them
If 1t costs every cent l have" cried
Graydon excitedly.
Vivian smiled at the thought of ths
compliment to her charms that sew era
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-03-09

Everybody in our family is some
kind Of an animal, remarked little
Tommy.
What do you mean," asked
his mother.
Why. mother, you're q deer,
you know, the baby is mothers
lamb, I'm the kid, sister is some
chicken, aunt is a cat. cousin Kate
is bird. uncle Jim is a donkey,
little brother is a pig, dads q
goat and"
That's enough Tommy"
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-03-09

would bid for the diamond for her
sake. Let the cost be what 1t may.
the diamond from the sky would be
hers, no matter who bought 1t.
Then Vivian bade goodby TO Gray
don and drove away. During her abb
sence from the Powell mansion there
were callers she might have recogniz-
ed. The first was Luke Lowell. set and
determined upon what he called "hav-
ing a square deal"
Luke Lowell had encountered Blair
earlier in the day. and the s,iave man
ner Of Blair puzzled Luke. Blair told
him that he Duke, was well within
his rights in demanding a share or the
.spoils--Artbur's wealth
"Call at the house" said Blair. "ano
lkick up a row. You'll get yours. Tor
. f'll back you NJ"
CONTINUED next week.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-03-09
WORlD'S LEADING
"''- TOBACCO TOWN

Folio wing are extracts from an
,a,pss delivered by Col. A d
a" q, Collector Of Internal Rev.
Wa', W the Fifth District "f
enue I, ~slina. at smoker given
North Ca. CITY Club, Winston
Nv The Twill w+. 1916:
Salem, Fehrna, ~eARIsoNs
SOME COZ Il supplying
"Winston.Salem Nay'ng and
one fourth Of AL the c. 4 ;ip the
smoking tobacco consume ~Artine
United States. besides exi ~@s
vast quantities to foreign la \.
This statement is taken from L.
repo,t Of the Commiss ioner y,
Internal Revenue for tl'e urs'
quarter of the present fsca | year
and from private advices iro','
Washington, as to the sec" y"
quarter. which ended Decembel
31st, last.
Your city is making One-seven-
tn of all tobacco prOdncts-~cheW-
ing and smoking tobacco, cigars.
ciparetts and snuff manufactured
in the United States. Your man
ufacturers are having on an aver
age about $37 900 a day revenue
taxes TO tho government and the
amount is increasing from month
Ito month. When your government
building, much the handsOmest IN
the state. was completed last July
at a cost of $250.00O your news.
papers made the statement that
d the taxes paid in yOur city to
/ Uncle Sam for the first eight davs
Of its nccup.ncv wonld pav for 1t.
| Since September. it has taken only
! a fraction ovnr seven average davs
( collections here TO equal its cost
So far this week. Mr.. Crawford
Il has taken in $2O6. .428 50. / pre-
4 diet that before 1916 shall have
ended your average weekly paw
4 ments To the government on tObac-
90 will more than paw for maeni-
icpnt huilding. leaving the collec-
items for the Other fiftv-one weeks
as clear profit 70 the government.
TOBACCO SHIPMENTS
Winston -Salen is again ship.
ping on All average each week day
TO all parts of this county and to
foreign lands at least $50 600 OF
tobacco products.
In conclusion. Winston Salem
manufacturers more tobacco, ALI
tobacco products are taken into
this statement, than any other city
On earth. little or big. lndn, tri-
alIv. she is easily first in North
Carolina, population considered.
first in America and / believe. in
tire world: socially, a never failing
delight to her friends
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-03-09

bowed sadly to the dust, trudged on be-
side the patient pony.
The smart tallyhO ratified on and ere
long drew UP before the portals Of the
Powell mar sion. and Arthur was as
sisted of BY his whilom friends.
Such is the power Of suggestion upon
a drug weaxaned mind that Arthur had
thrown ssidEf all depression and worry
soon af.Ar s1zSering his luxurious home.
Physically his strength had almost full
ly resurued, (snd the piotters refoiced
To ss., that tn1er the stimulant admin
istsred and their cajolments the panic
stricken reuemArance Of his encounter
With Extherhad been dismissed BY Ar.
thur az an pusioA
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-03-09

ID. l.. Barth, of Chicago. is in
Mobridee visiting his brOthers-in-
law Messrs Woolf and CrOmer.
the cattle kings, of Mobridge.
Mrs. Rhoda Smith, is the rep.
resentative for the Viava Medical
Co., giving treatments in this city
& tnrdavs and everv evening. A
80. viii snpeer IN
.~--t i~<n ci Aue News.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-27
ATHLETIC CLUB MEMBERS,
NOTICE.

Meeting OF importance tonight at
Sis. All members asked to be pres
emit ED S. MARTIN.
Secretary
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-27

quantities to the United States TO re.
place German made toys. are incon.
yenienoed by the scarcity and dear.
ness OF raw materials These include
paper Of various kinds. tinfoil cotton
and silk cloth. dyes, cardboard. metal
wire and celluloid. OWNS TO the short
age OF the supply OF paper from abroad
and the shortage Of pulp at home, pa.
per prices have scared All japanese
magazines have increased their prices
20 per cent. Japanese printed books
have also risen
The cost OF production Of toys has
not greatly checked the demand,
which continues briskly for immediate
shipment Calls come from the United
States. South America, Australia and
India. Exporters are a. coverings thsi
American consumers prefer toys made
OF silk and paper or wood Manutac-
turers and exporters have banded to
gether to keep up the quality OF their
goods on account OF some complaints
Of inferior workmanship.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-27
A. & NJ. PRESIDENT
GOES TO WASHINGTON
President a.zEell Goes to Washington
Looking After lntsDesfs Affect
inoNSnd N.

President W. II. BiEzell Of the A and
NJ College left here last night for
Washington. where he will act with
representatives OF land grant colleges
from other states with reference TO
bills vitality affecting these institu-
tons and which now are pending In
the national congress
One especially important bill 20
these land grant colleges Is the Pom.
creme and Gard bills, which already
has passed the house and which pro
ydes among other things for a def.
mite place OF these educational mill
tary institutions In the preparedness
program. This bill provides that the
government shall furnish uniforms,
free OF charge. TO students engaged In
the study OF military science and tao
ties and that juniors and seniors shall
receive a ration allowance amounting
to practically s. per month
Another bill Is that which would pro
vide funds for the conduct OF expert
mentation and research along engi
neering lines in these institutions
The Hatch and Adams act providing
$4,000 annually for research work IN
agriculture was enacted many years
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-27

cuers. but none was permitted to view
the bodies unless 1t was thought they
could throw some light on the iden'
tlty. Ropes were stretched about the
ruins bt firemen and volunteers
patroled the lines to keep back the
crowd which visited the scene from
the city.
Thousands went out from the city.
Every street car was crowded and
many more went In automobiles.
Judge Webb was well known in Bry'
an and had many friends and relatives
here. His wife was the Oldest daugh
ter OF the late Mr. and Mrs. J. Zulch
OF Zulch. Madison County. and was a
sister OF Mrs. Minnie Zimmerman
Mrs. Powell Winter, Mrs. W. o. san
ders aud Mrs. Eugene Edge. His two
children. Miss Hattie Webb. now Mrs
DR. Dchenek OF Colorado. and Frank
Webb. were educated In Bryan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-27
IMPORTANT MURDER
CASE GOES To TRIAL
Tony woodward, Charged With Killing
Jim Steepleton Two Years Ago,
on Trial in District Court.

When court opened this morning a,
10 o'clock. the case of the State OF
Texas against Tony woodward was
called. and both state and defense an
nounced ready FOR trial. Sixty special
veniremen were ON hand from which
20 select n jury The irrv was com
,.c.ol .; 1885. 9.,1. c&.---..-- t.-
entire panel, many being excused be
cause OF their conscientious scruples
against the infliction OF the death
penalty for crime. Some were chal-
lenged for cause and a few excused
by both the state and defense.
Tony woodward. well-known ltal'
ian citizen OF Bryan, is charged with
having killed Jim Steepleton in The
northern part Of this city about two
years ago. the case being familiar to
majority %: our readers. The state
Is represented by District Attorney w.
c. Davis anG J u Minkog, while no
remus. Butler & Henderson and Arm
strong 4 Taliferro are representing
the defendant A hard fought legal
battle is in progress, and a great
deal of interest attaches to the case.
The jury as selected to pass iudg
ment on the case is composed OF tht
following named citizens:
jeff l.. Jones. II. l.. Outlaw. Will $
Kurtin. W. W. Griffin. II. +. Todd
W. T. Horton. J. w. Harris. James
Ray. W. A. King. II. l.. Weeden, C. 5
Martin and W. r. Goen.
The state began the introduction o
testimony at o'clock this afternoon
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-27
SIX Persisted IN
. SAN ANTONIO FIRE
Country Club Burned and Several
Prominent People Lost Their
Lives.

San Antonio, Tex, March % Six
charred bodies burned beyond recog.
milton were taken from the ruins OF
the San Antonio County Club. which
was destroyed at an carly hour sun.
day morning All the missing who
are known to have been In the club
before the fire are now believed to
have been accounted for
The search for bodies began at
dawn The building burned like tin
der and was consumed within an
hour after the fire was discovered.
Fire Chief Phil Wright said that he
was not more than ten minutes in ar
irving at the scene aud the roof was
falling in at the time
The club house was a frame build
ing and little debris except ashes was
left. This was quickly cooled by
streams Of water by the fire depart.
ment and as soon as possible men
we're digging in the ruins for bodies
The known dead are
JAMES u. wALTHALL. former at
torney general OF Texas.
MRS. JAMES d. WALTHAlL.
JUDGE J. +. WEBB
HOMER JONES. vice president OF
Stewart Guaranty Title Company.
MRS. MACO STEWART OF Calves.
ton
MISS HELEN COCKREl.L. a maid
employed at the club
Mrs. Stewart who was spending her
first night al the club as the guest OF
Mrs. Cora Ogden had escaped from
the burning building. but with Homer
Jones. started back TO rescue Judge
Webb. whose hearing was affected and
they feared he would not hear the
alarm. The trio was caught in tht
dense smoke and went to their dealt
together
Prisoners from the city jail wer'
rushed to the scene by Police Chic
Fred Lancaster aud worked with th'
firemen digging in the smolderinl
ashes. Chief Wright Complimente'
the prisoners on their work and SAT-
that they labored not only diligently
but willingly. No guard was place.
over them while working.
As soon as the bodies were unco'
cred they we're covered and CARRIE
to a vacant garage. where an attemp
r was made to identity them. A crow
r OF morbidly curious followed the res
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-27
GAS STOVE FIRE At
MOODY, TEX. COSTLY
$4,000 Business Block Destroyed.
Wind Helped Blaze Against Fire
men-Two other Big Fires.
CBy Associated pressi

Moody. Tex. March 27.-Fire start
ing from a leaking gas stove con
sumed five stores and the WoOdmen
Of the World Hall here Sunday, en-
failing loss OF approximately S55,-
uOO. The blaze started in the center
Of the business block occupied by five
stores. all OF which were destroyed. A
stiff wind made the battle against the
flames difficult and II was late In the
afternoon before the fire was under
control.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-27
DEMOCRATIC NAT l..
SECRETARY DEAD.
tBy Associated PreHsI

Washington. March 27.-Thomas
Pense. secretary OF the Democratic
national committee. died here today.
lie had been IN for some time with
pneumonia.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-27
SEQ Goa Lo,s a, AlesandrIa.

Shreveport. La, March 27.-Fire at
4 o'clock Sunday morning at Alexan'
dria. La, destroyed the wholesale
grocery establishment OF Achille
Bauer and the Swift packing plant, IN
curing damage to the extent Of 500
900. The origin Of the fire has not
been determined.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-27
SPECIAL NOTICE TO
TO
BRYAN FOLKS.

We wish to announce we are exclu
siye Bryan agents for the simple mix
ture OF buckthorn bark, glycerine. etc.
known as Adleri.ka This remedy.
used successfully for appendicitis. is
the most THOROUGH bowel cleanser
we ever sold. II is so powerful that
ONE SPOONFUL relieves almost
ANY CASE OF constipation. sour O.
gassy stomach. AdlerI.ka never gripes.
is safe to use and the INSTANT action
IL surprising. Z. r. Emmel. Druggist
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-27
$4,000 Fire AZ Jefferson.

jefferson. Tex. March 27.--The saw
mill OF the Clark a Boice Lumber
Company was totally destroyed by
fire Sunday morning. entailing a loss
Of about S25 900. Nothing burned eX
cept the sawmill proper, the lumber
on the yard. general offices and planer
being saved.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-27

ago Similar provision for engineer
ing research is contemplated In bills
which have been proposed.
President Bizzell will be absent
from the College for about one week
lie spent Sunday In Dallas. where
he delivered an address before the
mems meeting at the Y. VI. G. A.