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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-29
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-29
iiiIiII /EppIiI>S ENID the
i.Niii>Ii COAST IARIN TODAY

London July - $3.50 .. mi.
.Iir". Zeppelin dirisiolc balloons pan
N,tuif'd 90 the RAID early this morn-
ue nu 'N. oant coast OF England. Il
vlH DfrDNIy announced TINS after.
noon. There were ru caauSltlcs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-29

THIS City is getting first
~ class demonstration of
good road building on East Cen
tral avenue these days,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-29

FROM Reports of Albuquer-
queans recently re.
turning from the east, Albuquer.
lue is good place to come back 10.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-10-12
FROM THE "AUID SOD"

Miss Nora MulvihilI, OF List
owel, Kerry County, Ireland, ar
rived in Mobridge Sunday to re-
side with her cousin, Tom Sean.
lon the congenial foreman of the
ear department.
Miss Mulvihill arrived in New
Yo X October, lSt. having made
tlr trip from Ireland on the
steamer Philadelphia which caug ht
on fire while enroute to the states.
Both Mr.. $ Scanlon and his cousin
have near relatives 'somew here in
France fighting in Irish regi-
mcnts, The war has made severe
changes in Ireland and the hard
ships of the civil population is ~
deem hard. SO far Miss Mulvihill
is we'll taken W h MObridge
They are residin ing the Julia
Teske residence,
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-10-12
FROM NENT DEMO.
Graf TO SPEAK

Hon Orville f.. Rhinehart,
democratic nominee for the guber-
II atorial Office will speak in The
Brown Opera ii HOuse tonight.
Rhinehalt is considered very
forceful speaker and one who is
worth listening to.
He is one Of the solid citizens
# South Dakota. not only il,
character but il mani, build and
undoubtedly will he greeted by a
well filled house.
No admission will be charged
and in these troublOus times he
will be well worth listening to
whether his ideas agree or NOT as
he is reputed to have the ability
to make his position clear in a
clear concise manner that is not
difficult to understand.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-10-12

Joe Hansen. one of the young
and most progressive farmers in
southern Campbell county was in
the c ty Tuesday on business.
Hansen is only young man and
is firm diciple of the cattle,
corn, alfalfa and hog theory for this
country, and, as evidence that his
faith is proving correct, he is the
posessor Of fine farm, II head of
cows and q fine bunch of hogs.
He harvested a crop from a "a
acre field Of alfalfa and 60 acres OF
corn. He is planning on erecting
q silo in the near future. Also,
it might be sd ded that he finds a
fine automobile q necessary ad.
junot to his farm.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-10-12
LADIES ISSUE

Read seriously Ladies You are
not going to be able to buy things
iu the future as yOu now can, and
furthermore you wont be able to
get certain articles at any price.
Let us impress npon you the scar
city of materials and dyes is be-
coming serious. SO we issue this
warning that nnless you buy what
you can now you are going expert
ence great difficulty later and the
sooner you realize it the better.
the more money you will save and
the better equipped you will be.
We warned yon about flour
when it sold for 81 so per sack
now the price is from S., 30 to
S. 80 and now we especially warn
you about potatoes, they will be
high and fonr will be much
higher.
Much of our stock we could sell
right back to the manufacturer or
other stores at the prices marked
on them; when these goods are
sold out we must buy more and
charge more for them because Of
the revised cost to us.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-10-12

When the Purdue battery in the
Indiana ntigade aud Minnesota S
Battery + left for the north to be
mustered out of Serv ce an | resume
their pul ulsuit of the scholastic ideal,
some of the soldier boys left be-
hind at Llano Grande didn't like
il, Although it wa a ease Of sour
grapes, references were made to
the ran-rah boys and deah old
alma II. .lter in a manner far from
complimentary. One Indiana pri-
vate offered the following on the
departure of the Purdue battery;
There were two "sojers' talking.
And they chiuned for quite spell.
The one who has to stay behind
Was satisfied He did not mind.
For he knew that all was well.
Go back to your college, pal, said he.
Go back to your football team.
Go back and perform your duty, pal. y
And he spoke with eyes agleam.
'Your Alma Mater calls YOU. and
TO win for them you II try.
For | am only family man, but
You are a college guy.
GO back, forget this life 20 back
TO the fine old campus shade.
And III patrol the borderland.
/ guess III not afraid
My wife and kiddies call me.
But to quit shall not try.
For | AM only family man and
You are college guy.
II seft right good job up north;
They said they'd take me back.
I'd like to earn a little pile
Before the work grows slack
do not want the kids to starve
think I'd rather die.
But l am only family man and
You are college guy.
Although the young ones need me,
Uncle Sammy needs me to- rui
l understand it 5 different when
A football team needs you.
So stack your gun and muster out
And wear a rah-rah tie.
For am only family man,
You are college guy.
And oft I've sat and wondered
At the wherefore and the why
Of Uncle Sam most wondrous plan.
For one was only family man
The other a college guy.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-10-12

Baking day is a snap with Cole 5
High Oven Range. The oven is
shoulder high. Ask your dealer.
Fred Redline, proprietor the
Redline Piano Co. of Mitchell, 5.
ID. is business visitor in the city
today. Redline is one Of the live
wires from the southern part OF
the state and plays a prominent
part in making the Corn Palace
yearly event, a success.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-10-12

Last night, an intimate friend
IF Miss Edna thinner entertained
about 25 young folks at her home
at a fine chop suey dinner. The
guests arrived about G:30 p. m.
with Miss thinner as honor guest,
The event was in honor of Miss
Zimmer's birthday. About 9:p m
the guests surprised her by leaving
in body and repairing to her
home where they played games
and had a 6ne time until 2:30 a m
About LAS a. m. another fine
lu nch was served. Miss thinner
seceive1 many Hne presents as 9
mementO OF the occasion.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-10-12

Engineer q n d Mrs. Richard
Stamford anG children left Mo-
bridge Friday for Marmarth, n. d.
where Mr.. Stamford will follow
his vocation, The departure OF
this very desirable family is much
regretted and as a slight token Of
the placs:the Standfords have with
in the good will and hearts of their
many friends, a large number Of
Ladies assembled at the home oi
Mrs. Harry Work on the da,
prior to their departure and pres.
ented Mrs. Stamford with beau
tiful silver set.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-10-12

30 days Of credit is up We do
This to keep prices down as low as
we can and you can help by pay
ing cash whenever you can and
being prompt in paying your own
bills IN FULL. THIS MEANS
MONEY TO YOU. Come in and
see what new goods we have and
bow our average prices compare
with any other firm, mail order or
otherwise.
These mail order houses play up
a few articles which they handle
at loss just to discount the re
tail merchant just afew brands
they buy which we handle aud cut
the prices on them to less than they
paid for them then they make up
on other goods. If you don't be-
lieve this come into our store anb
the mangaer will show you goods
we bought from them and his
goods at the sa me price but at far
better quality. Come ia today
ond talk things over with us.
THE NEW STORE
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-10-12
NEUTRAL NEWS
Remember This-THE NEW STORE Makes Good
w. G. MISS. Manager

Shoes cost more now, but not
what they will be in another ninety
days; you had better buy a pair
or two right away unless you are
wealthy and don't care about prices.
We are not going to cOntinne
giving such large cash discounts
much longer unless more OF you
take advantage Of the 6 per cent
coupon books because it doesn t
pay US to haudle only about twenty
accounts in tnis way.
Beginning Nov, lst and Nov.
18th we will allow no goods to
leave the store unpaid for unless
the customer has his bill paid to
within 80 days; in other words
ALL accounts must be paid IN
FULL every thirty days because
we absolutely refuse to add to al
ready high prices the cost of carry.
ing old accounts. 1t means that
you are now paying for just what
the goods are worth and not for
the amount we would lose in bad
or old accounts. Let those who
run long bills pay extra in form
of one per cent per month in
tsrest charge and even then We
will not let them have goods after
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-10-12
THE LYCEUM COURSE

Opening number comes Friday
night, Oct. 20. These entertain,
ments will be given in the Opera
House. They will be of high
grade and the ladies deserve of the
United Church deserve q large
ticket sale. Course tickets should
be taken at once. The hour of
opening the entertainment is $3.50
so that patrons of the movie"
can get in after the first show.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-10-12
THE NORTH PAYS

Chicago, Sept, (SpeciaD Let
the North pay the taxes" is the
slogan of the Democratic Congress
recently adjourned. And t h a
slogan was lived up to- Nothing
better illustrates that than the
munitions tax, carried 10y the Kit
chin bill, now a law AS the bill
was originally passed 10y the
House, it levied a heavy tax upon
the manufacture of munitions,
but coupled with the munitions
tax was a special tax on the pro
duction of copper. The theory of
the house was that copper enters
largely into the manufacture of
munitions, and rs the copper pro-
dncers have been leaping large
profits during The pas year, they,
also. should be taxed.
When the bill got to the Senate
there was an uprising against the
copper tax why" said the
Democratic senator's from Non.
tana and d Alizona-big copper
producing states, should copper
be taxed while steel, iron. lead,
zine and cotton, which ente; into
h e manufacture Of munitions
quite rs much or more than cop
per, go untaxed?" The question
proved embarrassing, and it took
, the Finance Committee three weeks
TO find the answer. When h e
answer came, the Senate discover
ed that the Finance Committee e
had disturbed the copper tax to
cover iron, steel. lead, zine and
cotton.
That was a shock to the senat
Ors form the cotton growing states
of the South. They would never
consent to tax Oh cotton. not
even on cotton entering into the
manufacture of explosives. SO
the South, as represented in
Senate, got together, decided to
eliminate the entire tax on raw
materials b II to disguise their
hand, let Senator Ashurst OF Ariz-
ora make the motion in the Sen
ate, This he did, and ont went
the tax on raw materials, includ-
ing the tax on cotton from the
South, on lead and zinc from
Missouri and steel and iron from
Alabama. And all that was left
was the tax on munitions, which
are manufactured exclusively in
the North.
But we must make up for this
l,ss of revenue in some way'
Said Senator Simmons of Nor b
Carroll "a, chairman Of the Finance
Committee. Sure" replied hi,
Committee, and straightway
the incOme tax, 90 per c.nt of
which is payed in the North and
west, was given another boost.
All of which merely illustrates
how the South, which is in control,
manipulates the present demo
cratic congres.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-10-12
THE USUACES OF WAR

President Wilson owes it to him
self and to the country to admit
frankly that war serves multitut
Of purposes for h e Democratic
party. Evil it may be and disas
trous H. its fleet but it has cer-
tainly s..ved the Administration &
lot of fruitless explaL alton n c
argument.
1t has, for example. enabled the
Democratic party to asseverate
with rather no sy psrsistency, that
there has been something Wilson
has kept the country out of.
It has enabled the benignant Mr.
Redfeld, President Wilson's Sec
retary of Commerce, to explain
why the cost of living is increas.
ing.
1t is used by the same gentlemen
as the occasion for denying that
the expectation of war supplies
has anything to do with the coun'
try's prosperity.
It has enabled the. Administra
ton to bolster up the failing rev.
enues by levying tax on mum.
tiOns.
1t is used to demonstrate the
sagaciousness of President Wilson
in uphOlding the rights of Amer
lean citizens on the high seas.
It is given as tie reason. by
way of apology to b paci6sts
for the belated recognition by the
Administration of the need Of pre-
paredness.
It affords q convenient ex'
planation W h y anything in tht
last three years has gone wrong,
although it accounts in no way for
anything that has gone right.
President Wilson may display
an abhOrance of war but for hi
campaign managers the word seems
to have a seductive a n d cheering
sound.
It is said that Vance McCormick
gave utterance to great and ex'
ceedingly bitter cry when he read
the declaration of Democratic
State Chairman Harris that his
guher national candidate. Judge
Seabury. is 10000 stronger than
is Wilson in New York.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-10-12
WILSON'S LABOR RECORD

The statement this paper has
made IN the past about President
Wilson being opposed to organize |
labor, is substantiated by the fol
lowing: In his baccalaureate SER
mon at Princeton in June 1909
he gave utterance to the following:
You know what the usual
standard Of the employee is in our
day. 1t is to gi7e as little as he
NAV for bis wages. Labor is stand
ardized by the trade urion, and
this is the standard to which it is
to conform. No one is suffered to
do more than the average workmel
can do. In some trades and hand
icrafts no one is suffered to do more
than the least skilled of his fellows
can do within the hours allotted to
days lador. and no one can work
out of hours at all or volunteer any
thing beyond the minimum.
Il need not point out how econ
cmically disasterous such a regula-
ton of labor is. The labor Of
America is rapidly becoming nu'
profitable under its present. regula
ton by those who have determined
to reduce il to minimum. Our
economic supremacy may be lost
because the county grows more
and more full of the Improbable
servants
Extract from a letter Of Wood
row Wilson dated Jan. II, 1909, in
reply to an invitation to speak at
banquet on antistrike and anti
boycott advocates:
II am a fierce partisan of the
open shop and everything that
makes for individual liberty, and |
should like to contribute anvthi:.g g
that it might be possible for me
to contribute to the clarlficatiOn of
thinking and the formation of right
purposes in matters of this kind. y
AT dinner in the Waldorf
Astoria on March 1S, 1907, DR.,
Woodrow Wilson spoke as follows:
I'VE speak too exclusively of the
capitalistic class. There is another
as formidable an enemy to equality
and freedom of opportunity as it
is, and that is the class formed by
the labor organiza tiOns and leaders
of the country"
We are lead to believe that Mr..
Wilson has not changed his Opini
on by a very significant circum-
stance.
Our readers will recall that on
August, 31st. the president order
ed $1,000 guard-men consisting
of regiments from states contain
ing the large railway centers such
as New York, Illinois. California,
Washington and Oregon, back
from the border. This order was
issued following the introduction
of the Adamson bill in congress
Is there any doubt in the minds of
any one that the one and only pur
pose was for strike breaking!
It will be seen from the above
quotations from Mr.. Wilson s
presidential utterances that he was
absolutely opposed to organized
labor in any form and considered
labor organizations as inimical to
the best interests of the country,
It will also be seen from the order
returning the guardsmen that he
placed little il any confidence in
lhe statements of the labor leaders
that they would not destroy prop
erty or commit acts Of violence.
If he was and ia the friend of
Organizee labor that he now pro-
fesses to be-, he certainly would
not have planned to resort to
resort to troops to suppress the
strike-the one thing that arOuses
the ire, distrust and hatred OF
striking men more than any other
act he could do. You know thi,
iust as we'll as we do.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-10-12

The First National Bank of Mo-
bridge Annou noes it's Formal
Opening and Cordially Invites
it's Patrons And Friends to
Visit tha New Banking Quarters,
Saturday Evening. October
2lst. from 1850 to 10 p. m.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-08-12
CHICKS RELISH GREEN FEED
Fresh Vegetables Should Be Supplied
to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of
Good Mash.

The little chicks must be supplied
with quantity OF green feed or
fresh vegetables after they are few
days old A good rule would be to
have one-third of the ration green
feed, one-third cracked grains and
one-third mash.
Ground oats. bran and middlings in
equal parts, make very good mash
for chicks. There is nothing magic
or medicinal about the prepared chick
feeds.
Chicks that become injured. and es-
pecially II in a manner to become
bloody. should be promptly removed
from the brooder. Chicks are strong
ly cannibalistic IL once started, and
viii quickly tear to pieces an injured
chick II they once get taste of the
blood. Smear tar over any injured or
bleeding spots.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-08-12

profitable results. Pigeons are usual.
ly mated at from five to nine months
of age. There are two methods of
mating, natural and forced. Under nat
ural mating the pigeons usually
are allowed to select their own
mates, which is indicated by the
male billing and driving the female.
Experienced breeders, however, are
occasionally deceived by their actions
In selecting sex. In forced mating, as
In natural mating. the breeders should
be selected with a definite object, u.s.
ing males strong IN points In which
the females are weak. 1t Is some
times advisable to break up the mat
ing between old pigeons and young
birds, although these pairs often give
good results. Where matings produce
undesirable qualities, 1t is necessary
to remate or Gull out the flock. Con-
tinued close inbreeding is not desira-
BILE and many try to avoid any in
breeding. Where pigeons are banded,
the female on one foot and the male
on the other, 1t Is fairly easy to reg.
ulate inbreedlng.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-08-12

Labanon Jet. Ky-Mrs Minnie
Kumb. of IN place, says: Il believe
would have been dead by now, had
II not been for Cardui. | haven't
had one Of those bad spells since |
commenced to use this medicine. |"
Cardui is specific medicine for the
ills from which womens fer. Made
from harmless. vegetable lngredi.
ents Ca dui is safe. reliable rem :
coy. and has been successful y used
by W ak and ailing W men more
than fifty years. Thousands OF wo-
men have been helped back to health
and happiness by Its use. Why not
profit by their experience? A trial
will convince you that Cardui is
just what you n ed Advertise
men
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-08-12
Pekin Duck.

They lay a large egg. These eggs
have a very fine flavor.
You will find the eggs not as fertile
If you let the ducks grow thin.
Give the ducklings plenty of air and
stuff them with feed. Sprinkle sand
over their feed as this will be sure
way of them getting as much as they
need.
Watch that the ducks have suitable
attention and regular feed. A few
well cared for pays better than too
many that are slfghted.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-08-12
MOST POPULAR MARKET DUCK
Pekin Is Favored for Marketing While
Indian Runner Takes Lead for
Egg Production.

Duck raising is one of the most
profitable branches of the poultry busi-
ness.
For market purposes alone the Pc
kin duck is popular For eggs the In
dian Runner takes the lead.
Ducks are never troubled with lice,
neither do they have cholera or roup.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-08-12
PIGEONS SELECT OWN MATES
Breeders Should Be Selected With
Definite objeet-Inbreeding Is
Not Desirable.

Pigeons usually mate in pairs and
remain constant through life, al
though the mating may be changed II
desired minated pigeons, especially
males In the loft, are source of
much trouble, and usually prevent
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-08-12

When a widow makes up her mind
to marry again, she first selects the
man, then proceeds to fill him with
what he likes best to eat.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-03-02

Heaven knows how-In the air and
feed upon the malice that turks in
every mans heart. Every man has
little malice in his heart, and in
ly and withal as beautifully as the
love-vine twines around the horse
weed. Sometimes an editor hears
these lies about him; and sometimes it
hurts and, puzzles puzzles him
to know how the lie started. Some
times he sets out to deny the story,
to run it TO it's source. But denial
does no particular good; and to find
out how the lie started is impossible.
It just grew. The editor with any phi
losophy in him will grin and let IL go
at that. He has inevitably said a lot
of things in dozen years that are
not true. He thought they were true
when he printed them. But those who
knew they were false thought he did
it on purpose, and so the reaction
came, and they lied about him. But
it all comes out in the wash A man
must not be judged by what people
say about him that is bad. For gen
orally, the bad stories on a man have
their foundation in the hearts of
those that hate him. Only the good
things are the true things. For the
to tell good lies is not
and good lie generally
lies of its own weight. So, in con-
the kind or a man your
1eighbor is, gather the good stories,
discount the bad ones 80 per cent, and
axe so off that, and you'll have him
iized up about right
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-03-02
For the Family
Medicine Chest

Green Bay, Wis, Mrs. VIM. F. Bubolz says:
Il always Foley's Honey and Tar for our
children it quickly breaks up their colds with
no bad after effects, and they like to take it. :"
In this season of coughs, colds and
Group, every family medicine chest
should be supplied with a good cough
medicine that can be relied upon
when needed.
Such a family cough syrup is Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. This
standard medicine has been on the
market for years and in many Sec
tions was found in every home in
the days when doctors werss not so
handy and when money was scarcer.
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
is an excellent medicine for coughs,
colds, raw or inflamed throat, hoarse-
ness, tightness and soreness of the
chest Group and whooping cough. 1t
Is an absolutely safe remedy, contain
ing only healing ingredients, and free
from any harmful drugs.