davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-06-08
Elizabeth PrObSt
Laid To Rest

The many friends of Mrs. Eliza
beth Probst were shocked to here
of her death Friday afternoon,
June second. Mrs. Probst had
been aillng a long time, neverthe.
less her death came as surprise.
The funeral services were held at
the home Sunday afternoon, Rev.
f. ii. Klonka officiating. Many
persons thot the services were to be
na.d from ,he church and assem-
o.ca our, ,uo brothers Of the de-
ceased had to leave on the east
bound train. it was decided to hold
the services at home.
The casket containing the re-
mains OF the aged lady and mo-
ther was covered with beautiful
floral wreatEs in honor of her
memory.
Seventeen automobiles, heavily
loaded with relatives and friends
accompanied the deceased to our
Silent City where the remains were
laid rest.
Mrs. Elizabeth Probest was born
in Odessa, Russia, January 9Th.
1850 and died in Mobridge June
2nd. 1916.
The deceased leayes to morn her
loss loving husband, Andrew
Probst, four daughters, Mrs. John
Hughs; Miss Carrie Probst; Mrs.
E. Probert; Mrs. w. M. Bancroft,
of Redffeld, South Dakota, and
three brothers, Jacob Kun
dert, Bowdel; John Kundert, Java
and Henery Kundert of Eureka.
The deceased first came to Amer.
lea in 1905 to visit her brothers
and liked this country so we'll that
she persuaded her husband to Join
her; latter the four daughter join
ed their mother here.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-06-08
have been held up and passenger
traffic today has been DELAYED.

't"IHC IUuuy Hdo UcoH UtIHytU.
Nine cars of lumber were dump
ed on the right of way last night in
another wreck that took place near
Roscoe. Spreading rails as q re-
suit of the rains are thought by
many to have been the cause of
this accident. Aberdeen News.
Later-The report from the hos
pital that engineer Gray's chances
for recovery are much better than
was at first expected. He is now
resting as easy as could be ex-
pected. Fireman Crull is suffering
from sprained ankle and minor
bruisesr
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-06-08
BuSby'S Ministries
Next Tuesday

Mobridge is to have a treat in
the style of a real minstrel show
Tuesday, June 13. The perfor-
nance will be given under canvass.
The Prosser has the following to
say in regards to the show: The
Busby Ministries played to ca
pacity house last night.
Parade was given at noon, and
nr noou -" ca0npr' - -" avarin~
The band Is goou GA ala NWu'a~
elias steal as we'll as popular stuff.
7 ~ costumes werr gorgeous,
thA song Nlthuut exception were
good, and the end men were funny
In the second part the buck and
wing dancing was above the aver
age, and the cake walking was the
best ever seen in Prosser. The
old minstrel favorite. Silver
Threads Among the Gold" a tenor
and contralto duet given in the
second part deserves especial men-
ton and called forth enthusiastic
applause.
On the whole Busby's Minstrel
show is away above the average,
and should they return to Prosser
they can be assured of full house.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-06-08

f. G.. Campbell superintendent
at the Cheyenne Agency, was in
the city Saturday attending. to
business.
Mrs. IL. g. Fishback and Mrs.
d. f. Banister and son are visit
ing in Aberdeen.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-06-08

Dan Anderson, a first class hotel
man OF Ismay, Mont. is managing
the Northwest during the absence
Of the proprietor r. /. Hall who
was called to Fort Pierre on bus.
mess Sunday. Hall will be gone
about three weeks.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-07
SANDALS FOR SOLDIERS.

Hankow, April 7-Northern sol- diers who are making the trip along the Yang-tse to suppress the Yunnan revolutionists have experienced so much difficulty in getting through the mountains when wearing leather boots that the government has issued large orders for sandals, and will provide all it's forces in the future with foot wear of this character for use in the mountain districts. It is the rainy season now in Sze-chuen, and conse- uuently muddy hills and mountains have made it especially difficult for soldiers to move, carrying heavy arms and supplies.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-07
DIR. BUTCHART DEAD.

Nanking April 7.-Dr. James But versity medical school staff, died at the foreign hospital here February 3 from the effects of blood poisoning contracted several months ago. pr. Butchart was a member of the Chris tian Foreign mission and an American He had served in the Chinese mission field for twenty-five years, and was recently called from the interior to take the chair of ophthalmOlOgy and biology in the medical school in the University of Ranking. Mrs. Butchart and four children survive him.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-07
HOW TZ' GLADDENS
 TIRED, ACHING FEET
No moro sore, puffed-up, tender, aCh- ing fcet--no cOrnS or cal
 IOuSeS.

"Tiz'' makes, sore burning, tired feet fairly dance with delight. Away go the aches and pains, the corns, cal louses, blisters, bunions and chill plains.
 "Tiz" draws out the acids and poi sons that puff up your feet. No mat ter how hard you work, how long you dance. how far you walk, or how long you remain on your feet, "Tiz' brings restful foot comfort ''Tiz" is magical grand, wonderful for tired aching, swollen smarting feet. An! how comfortable, how happy you feel Your feet just jingle for joy; shoes never hurt or seem tight.
 Get a 25 cent box of "Tiz" now from any druggist or department store. End foot torture forever wear smaller shoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet and happy. Just think! a whole years feet comfort for only 25 cents.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-07
BARLEYCORN STILL KING.

London, April 7.-NotWithstandlng the restrictions on the sale of spirit ous liquors as a result of the war; England is importing just as much wine at least as before the war. Dur ing last year her imports were 1o,- 139S7S gallons against 1l,36O,994 gallons in 1913 when the Rhine Wlnes were not cut off and the French eX- ports had not declined. During the first two months of this year the lm- ports increased over the corresponding period in 1913. It is said that the nm ports from Portugal have been very heavy during the last six months, eX- ceeding those of any similar period.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-07
BEGIN HOT WAITER
 OVERWHELMING IF YOU
 DON'T FEEL RIGHT
Says glass of hot water with phosphate before breakfast
 washes out poisons.

If you wake up with a bad taste, bad breath and tongue is coated: if your head is dull Or aching; if what in stomach, or you are bilious, consti- pated, nervous, SalloW and can't get feeling just right, begin inside bath ing. Drink before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it. This will flush the poisons and toxins from stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels and cleanse, sweeten and purify the entire alimentary tract. Do your in side bathing immediately upon arising in the morning to wash out of the sys- tenn all the previous days poisonous waste, gases and sour bile before put ting more food into the stomach.
 To feel like young folks feel; like you felt before your blood, nerves and muscles became loaded with body inn purties get from your pharmacist a quarter pound of limestone phosphate which is inexpensive and almost taste less, except for sOGrish tWinge which is not unpleasant
 Just as soap and hu. water act on the skin, cleansing, sWeetening and fresh ening so hot water and lime- stone phosphate act on the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. Men and women who are usually constipated bilious, headach or have any stomach disorder should begin this inside bath ing before breakfast. They are assured they will become real cranks on the subject shortly.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-07
MEET GOLD FOR BULLION.

Bombay. India, April 7.-Fron 1000 to 25.000 sovereigns have beer melted down in India every day f. the last eighteen months for the put pose of making up for the falling off. in the imports of gold bullion. The effect of this has been to create a decrease in the circulating medium which may have to be made good by the end of the year uy the increased coinage of ruDeeS.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-07
WILLOUGHBY COMING HOME.

Picking, April 7.-Dr. William Franklin Willoughby, legal adviser to the Chinese government completes his contract here in May and will re- turn to the United States, where he will become a member of Princeton university faculty. Dr. Willoughby was formerly treasurer of Porto Rico
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-25
E.l.ll..-AN ll.. 6 Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package provesit. 25catall druggists.

In his five series not-on of which ran over six games. Jack pulled down $14,6S5.55. That isn't more than dot in the fortunes of some of our regular sons who could use it. Jack says it keeps him in gasoline during the winter.
 Barry's first share was received in 1910, when the Athletics got $2,062.79 apiece for licking the Cubs in five games. In 1911 the As got their big gest worlds series check Barry col Iected $3,564.5O that fall for helping beat the Giants in six games. in 1913 Jack again did his little bit in helping the Mack machine run over the Giants and drew down S3.246.36 for five days work.
 Barry only had to take losers s share once, but it was worth while Tn 1914 Jack made only one hit dur ing the four straight games the Ath- letics lost to the Braves. But each Mackman got a slice of $2,031.65. This was only $31 less than the Athletics got for winning from the Cubs in 1910.
 Connie Mack kindly sold Barry to Boston in midseason of 1915 and Jack took his biggest worlds series haul, and despite the laughable prices in Philadelphia, Jacks check as one of the Red Sox team was $3,7S0.25.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-25
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS IRREGULAR.
Quotations, Lowest in the Last Hour,
 Rallied Before the End.

New York, Oct. 24.-The approach of the presidential election and attention paid to political considerations were accepted as the most plausible reasons for the irregularity of today's later dealings, after a forenoon of decided strength.
 Prices yielded one to two points from their best, declines being effect ed on comparative1y light offerings. The last half of the session was char acterized by frequent intervals of las situde. trading from midday to the close barely aggEegating one-third Of the total of 1,260.0 GOO shares.
 Quotations were at lowest levels in the last hour, hut rallied substantial ly before the end when leather and paper shares, as well as petroleums and obscure railers were in. demand.
 Aside from it's wonted leadership as 10 activity, United States Steel pnr- sued a comparatively normal and nar- row course, making 9 net decline ot l IS after a temporary advance of a fraction. Standard rails reflected pre- ailing speculative sentiment and non dividend issues of that division were strong, except Wabash which lost some ground.
 Continued irregularity of the bond market was traceable to further sell ing of internationals, especially Anglo French fveS. Total sales, par value, were $6.570, 900.
 United States bonds were unchanged on call
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-25
JACK BARRY HAS MADE
 MUCH IN BIG SERIES
Red Sox Captain Has Been in Sever-
 al Title Battles,

If Jack Barry. captain of the Bos- ton Red Sox and former star short stopper of the great Athletic machine of a few years ago. gets into many more worlds series purses. Holy Cross Jack can buy a club of his own and have private worlds series just for his own amusement.
 Of course everybody around this section of the country knows Jack Barry. He is the son of P. J. Barry, 190 Grove street. Meriden
 Jack is the millionaire among ball. players, the boy who was born with a silver spoon in his mouth and five dollar gold pieces in his ears. Jack has consumed more world series dough than any ballplayer who ever lived, and Jack is to put away some more this fall.
 By getting into the divy in the 1916 series he is also the first player to share in six worlds series
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-25

Boston, Oct. 24-Battling Levinslky of Bridgeport, Conn. claimed the light heavyweight championship of America tonight after outpointing Jack Dillon of Indianapolis, in a twelve round bout. The referees decision was un- disputed.
 Levinsky had whatever advantage there was in every round except the fifth. He rocked Dillon at times with bith right and left and showed his ability to take repeated punches with out apparent loss of strength. Dillon seemed to lack his usual aggressive ness while Levinsky added to his cus- tomary strong defense and offensive that was compelling.
 Levinsky outWeighed Dillon by ten or twelve pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-25
RUSH WORRIES OVER
 PRINCETON'S FUMRLJNc
Tigers Have Fine Line But the Back
 field Looks Doubtful.

An almost uncanny ability to follow the p1gskin, long an outstanding virtue with Princeton football teams, appears to have been neglected this season. Not onlY nave the Tigers shown lapse rom that old virtue. but they have all so been guilty of sloppy handling of the ball. It is pretty generally conced- ed-except perhaps at Medford Mass. that if Princeton had not fumbled or had been able to recover it's fumbles it would nave beaten Tufts by at least three touchdowns
 The fault lies in the Tiger backfield. Before the season opened Speedy Rush was all optimism with regard to the backs. but pessimism over the line. It now develops that Princeton has one of the finest sets of forwards in the east but is going to have some trouble with it's backs. Against Tufts and in prac- tice before that contest Eddy, Brown and Driggs developed attacks of butter fingers and threw many golden chances away.
 During the past week Rush has been making great efforts to drill his men in the old Princeton ability to keep hot on the scent of the ball. From away back Princeton has scored many an unexpected Victory because of that perSistency. Tn the modern era we re- member Bill Roper as the most insist ent apostle of the following the ball creed at Old Nassau.
 It was the ability to pick up a loose ball that gave Sam White chance to beat both Harvard and Princeton. In 1911. No team that cannot follow the ball can hope for any of the so-caIled breaks of the game. such as enabled Pie Way to give Yale its startling vic tory over the Tigers last November.
 In addition to mechanical troubles Rush is in delemma over the quarter back situation. Eddy proved against Tufts that he has little ability as a general, while Ames is a remarkably heady player, but cannot marshal his forces with half the vigor with which Eddy weeps his men on the jump
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-25
S-AT-LAW EDWIN w. HIGGINS
 Attorney-at-Law Corner Main and Shetucket Streets
tiiuTnsys-at-laB
Western Team Will Be Invited.

Chicago, Oct. 24.-A leading western football eleven will be invited to com pete in 8 post-season game against one of the eastern colleges this year, according to advices received today from Walter E. Hapgood, secretary of the Boston Nationals.
 The game will be played the Satur- day after Thanksgiving fn the Boston baseball park. As eVelens of the "big nine" are barred from post-sea- son contests, either Nebraska, Notre Dame or Michigan will be invited to make the trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-25
NEW LONDON DOG
 WINS FIRST PRIZE
At Bench Show in Annual Conn. Field
 Trial Club.

Hampton, Conn.,, Oct. 24.-Lingf1eld Rupert, owned by Charles H. Taylor of Boston, won the membership stake at the eighteenth annual field trials of the Connecticut Field Trial club here today. Twenty other dogs started.
 Second and third prizes were won by Master Redfield, owned by T. s. Comstock of East Hartford and Drake Winden, owned by Charles H. Taylor of Boston.
 Princess Whitestone, owned by L. R. Dart of New London won first prize at the bench show. The Der by and A1l-age stakes will be run to- morrow.
 At the annual meeting officers were elected as follows: President, Rus sell Perkins, Pomfret; vice presidents, R. W. Huntington, Hartford, Dudley St. c. DonneIly. New London; sec retary- treasurer, F. L. Pratt, South Glastonbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-25
Leyinsky Claims Light-Heavy Title
Bridgeport Fighter Outpons Jack Dillon in 12 Round Bout
 -Levinsky Had Advantage in Every Round Except Fifth

announced that it would bring the be- fore the annual meeting of the asso- citation in January it's fight for rein statement as amateurs of Francis Ouimet, former national amateur champion; J. H. Sullivan, Jr., and Paul Tewksbury.
 Woodland club, were debarred from participation in tournaments as anna teurs because of their business con- necIions.
 In Its letter the club stated that many clubs had offered to join in a cali for a special meeting for con sideration of our appeal" but that it had concluded to withhold a request for action until the r,sular meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-25
Post Season Games Undecided.

Boston, Oct. 24.-Plans for a post season football contest between east ern and western teams are indefinite as yet, according to Walter E. Hap good, secretary of the Boston Nation al baseball club, who is quoted in a Chicago despatch as desirous of hav- ing such a game played at Braves FieL2, the Saturday arter Thanksgiv- ing. MT. Hapgood said his idea was that Dartmouth, Tufts, or Brown might be chosen as the eastern team, Harvard and Yale being eliminated from consideration.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-25

Cornell men of New England are planning a rousing welcome for their football squad and a round of festivi- ties for the 800 undergraduates ex- pected at Boston from Ithaca the lat ter part of the week. when Cornell will meet the crimson in the Harvard stadium Activities will start Friday noon with an informal luncheon at the City club in the Hub. The gathering Cornell men will congregate at the Hotel Lenox during the afternoon for d general "get-to-gether." At 6 o'clock an informal dinner will be served and after this the crowd will move to the Copley- Plaza, where a football smok- CT will take place.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-25
California Team Leads.

Jacksonville, Fla, Oct. 24.-The California National Guard team with 2923 points out of a possible $500 was leading the eight teams which tonight finished the team match of the Ma tional Board for Protection of Rifle Practice. The Ohio Civilian team was second with 2,880 and the Mis- souri Civilian team third with D. Q5R
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-25

The National League must be strengthened, in the opinion of John K. Tener. its president. MT. Tener says he believes the 21-played limit has worked against the league in the world series games and that the limit will be increased next year.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-25
u. S. Bows Pfayino Ball.

Pago Pago, American Samoa, Oct. -(Correspondence or The Associat- ed Press.)-4S baseball league of American Samoa made up of four teams representing the United States naval station, the U. s. s. Fortune. Tutuila and the Fitafitas (the native guard) was formed recently and a playing schedule of thirty games adopt ed
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-25
Sporting Notes

With the chance of battle with Champion Jess Willard, and the big purse that goes with it as an incentive, Jack Dillon, the Man Killer and Battling LevinsI1y are expected to give the fans who attend the Arena at Bos- ton Tuesday night one of the fastest and hardest bouts that has been pulled at the Armory A. A.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-25
COTTON.

New York, Oct 24.-Cotton futures closed firm. December 1851; January 1856; March 1865; May 19.79; July 19.86
 Spot steady: mfdd1fng 1880.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-25

Tareta4 serge, gabardine. nuns veil- well adapted for this design. The waist may be finished without the cape col lar. The sleeve is close fitting from elbow to wrist. The skirt Is fitted with deep pockets, and is gathered under the belt.
 The pattern for this model is cut in bust measure. It requires 3-4 yards of 44-inch material for a 36-inch size The skirt measures 2-3 yards at the foot.
 pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Company. Pattern Dept, Norwich. Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-25
WILL ENDEAVOR TO HAVE
 FRANCIS OUIMET RE-INSTATED
Woodland Golf Club Wages U. s. Cliff
 Association Members.

Boston, Oct. 24 4-The Woodland Golf club in a circular letter to clubs that are active and allied members of the United States Golf association, today
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-25
MON EY,

New York. Oct. 24. - Call money easier; high 2 Ia; low 2; ruling rate 1-2; last loan, 2 1-4 closing bid 2; offered at IA
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-25

The worst is yet to come for the Harvard football team. Cornell, still g1oating over it's 1915 gridiron cham pionship, and puffed up by this years early season prestige, will skip over the landscape this week and bring up at the Harvard Stadium Saturday aft ernoon for the most important game since the opening of the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-25

Members of the Boston Americans are to be deprived of the emblems usually presented to worlds champions because they violated a rule of the National Commission forbidding the players to engage in exhibition games after the worlds series. In addition, sixty or seventy other major league players who. have engaged in barn storming without the consent of the commission are to suffer various pen a1ties.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-25

With three regulars on the hospital list, Tufts will start IFS practice for the contest against Indiana State this afternoon greatly handicapped. Drum mey, Jochin and Morrison are the varsity men out, and their loss will greatly weaken the offensive work of the Medford aggregation. Coach Whe- Ian was forced to use there players against Boston College last Saturday before they had fully recovered from injuries received at Princeton, and they were unable to stand the strain of the struggle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-05
MORTIFIED.

A special town meeting has been called
by the seleetmen for Thursday, June Is,
to take action regarding the claims
against the town of James Johnston and
Dynes Gilpin as result of a bridge acct
dent in September, 1915, when both men
were injured by the cavein Of q bridge
near Joseph jays. The other articles in
the warning relate to repairs at the town
home and TO the "Moseley" scales.
The banns Of marriage were published
for the second time at st. Johns church
Sunday morning of Joseph j. Henry of
Montpelier and Mary d. Provost of this
place.
William 4. Kidd spent Sunday with
Mrs. Kidd and son at the Mary Fletcher
hospital, Burlington.
]. Ward Carver Of Barre was visitor
in town Thursday.
Charles A. Plumley and William C.
White were in Montpelier Saturday.
Miss Erlene McConnachie of Barre
passed the week end with her aunt, Mrs.
Charles A. Phmley.
The Catholic Order of Foresters will
hold a box social at their rooms in the
News block Wednesday evening.
DIR, l.. B. Allen of Post Mills visited his
brother, DIR. B. r. Allen, Thursday.
Miss Lottie Hedges of Woodstock is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hedges.
John s. Nelson, baseball coach at Nor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-05
TALK OF THE TOWN

House dresses only 81 at Abbott's
See Zoe white goods in Abbott's bar
gain basement
Lee Maiden Of Highland avenue began
work this morning Az AZ bellboy at Hotel
Barre.
Quick Meal gasoline and Perfection oil
stoves and wicks. f. A. Prindle, Depot
square.
Joseph r. Walker returned to his home
in ST. Johnsbury Saturday, after spend
ing several days in the city ON business.
James Petros, who was formerly EN-
ployed as clerk in the United Fruit
store, returned to his home in Burlington
this morning, after spending several days
with friends in the city.
tlgho Ramella Of the Arcade block,
who recently completed his duties in the
store of Eastman Bros, left the city this
morning for Boston. where he has secured
employment in furniture store.
ladies' Just look Three more ship
ments Of those fashionable, vet service
able waists. These are sure to sell fast
er than the other lots. Come while the
selection is best. You'll be delighted
with them. Mrs. w. F. Shepard, How
land block.