davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-07-28

Mold Is d vegetable growth induced
by the proper amount u heat and mOis
ture Bottles Of library and office paste
So generally used Ia Offices are likely to
be covered with mold. particularly
where the paste Is not used very often
As with many other plants. too much
water viii check the growth Of mold
Keep the top Of the paste covered with
water and the mold cannot increase. -
New York sun
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-07-28
Doing Good.

Few medicines have met with more
favor or accomplished more good than
Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy. John F Jantsen, Delmenv,
Sask., says of it, Il have used { ham
berlain's Collie and DiarrhOea Remedy
myself and III my family, and can rec
ommend 1t as being an exceptionally
tine preparation.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-07-28

James X. Smyth. William II
>myth and Harry h Smyth.
DEFENDANTS
By virtue of and pursuant toa judg-
meht OF said court IN the aboy. entl-
tied action which WAS rendered. aud
dated on the 18th day of June. 1915. |
Will expose for sale aud sell 81 public
auction at he north front door OF the
court house, ia the village OF Hurley.
town of Vaughn, Ia said county of
Iron aud State of Wisconsin. on the
Isl u day OF July, lAl7. at the hour OF
10 o clock IN the forenoon OF that day.
ali the following described mortgaged
premises, or So much thereof a. may
De SUFFICIENT 10 raise the amount due
TO the plaintiff herein for principal.
interest and costs. together with the
expenses of sale. toWit.
The south one half of the mort beast
quarter of section No twenty t2O)
tow Ship torty-siN t46l. uarth of
range one 90. east.
MAN MFNEsTRFNA
Sheriff of Iron County. Wis.
Dated june II. 1917.
Geo, c. Foster.
&o-6t Plaintiff 5 Attorney.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-07-28
Maxine Him Happy.

When I die sad the husband Il
want you u have this sentence placed
Oh my monument: There are peace and
qa!e; 81 heaven
Il think rejoiHed the wife, 1T
would be more appropriate to say.
There were peace and quiet in heav-
en- indianapolis Star
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-07-28

In opening a sardlue can start the
key ia the ordinary way aud, after
giving 70 a feW turns insert the point
" the ICE PINK in the key loop With
the pick acting as a lever the whole
top Of tue can VIII wind Oh easily and
without breaking the ssrdines.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-07-28

Alex Kennedy. hauling man 10
depot -..+-....-..- .-.- 90
II J Fitzgerald. burial y Brown - ca
Fire Department Fund
May y ~
Henry Peterson, 2725 lbs hay
At sI4 per TON. - =
4 I.aMarehe chief 800: VIA Diet
rich asst chief ~: II PaWlicki / 80;
Joe ChaThoHueau ! ~; II J Fitzger-
aid 81; Y f DePOdesta ~; Joe Pol
lock ] -; J. Erspamer / 10; J Rear
don Z a.. A EndriZ2I / 81: A K Young
/ -: ID Rubatt I -: Gus " alter -;
Phil sullivan -: Percy Sullivan
Il -: Joe LaFaye ~; Carl Becker
~: J Wierciuskl ! 81; b lartagAoA
~; f Peterson ] ~.
General Fund
r Paul flags by J \ Slender 40
r Paul ! flag 1915 wool bunting y ~
r " kribie surety bond for 1917 - 80
" I BaWden sewer grade ana
pro6le Poplar street .-...---. lo 10
" = BaWdeu sewer grade and
profile Third ave ....... l@ 40
Eoigt X Christensen Rag pole,
shOyels. nails, etc .....-...... l63 ~
F J Peterson. assessing june - 80
Joe Pollock repairing fountain,
labor and material. ..- ) -
Nolan day special police. 90
q Norman meals elect board ! -
Henry Meade serving on special
election board ...........-.- Z 90
J 4 Slender ditto. ....... u0
NJ r Schumacher ........ : SO
r
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-07-28
Town Board Proceedings.

The town board Of the town of
Vaughn met pursuant to Adjournment
Iu The office Of the town clerk Mon
day afternoon at O'Clock, July End.
pom calling the roll the following
answered present Henry Meade.
chaTuau j a Slender and Emil
Nakrla, supervisors
be minutes OF the last meeting
We're read and approved rs read.
! ar board then took up the claims
lied with the clerk and allowed the
following;
Highway Fund
Tony GalluvIl. labor 10 DAYS at
- per d4N.....-...-..... - -
Ip Praurau, labl -3! dys rs. 68 ~
\ Nashlund iabr ~. dys " .62 So
WA Reese l2A dys s. n
Grueral Fund
h. Albert, work ou sewer23 Ia
DAYS at &.I5 ................S ~ Is
sam Albert work on sewer
~ "a days al -. 15...-........ - Is
Zoe NlUgho. work ou sewer
IS .-4 DAYS AT &.75...-........ 50 oo
Giovanni Nomau. work on
sewer tlA days al SIS ...-... SO SO
- ~ w.. - ~ - T.. "o.N ON sewer
l,a,'.,.., w. : =. 90 .....-... % 81
Ilb DAVIS N n a-
, ~. - t a. ''.''. ..-' ...... Il ~
tne-4 DAYS al ~. ...,
49, NY 5 ~ 90, --...-..-- 80 81
"'t''i Tuet. WoIh on sewer
49, N 1. ; ~ 3d. 80 --'.--- 40 81
sun t'' i'ai5l"S VOTE GA sew
VI ~ - a3Y al !. '1--....... 40 81
~ 'ia''et'. M"'A GA sewer
Poor Fund
Nrllie Nicholson, hospital care
Mex brown ..--......... l8 81
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-07-28

SG.0o--H. W Maly
800 A. RaincOurt, II. Lreg0. Juo.
Peterson, Mrs. Muehl. George Lord
berg. Frank Buks.
s2.50- Mason Smith.
200 ;. Turney, ID. Martinke, Jno.
Larson, NJ. Hook. Robert Gin. j. J.
Sullivan, J. Golden. Mrs. Grace Law
Jerry shannon, J. Bachand. La
Crosse, J 4. Murdoch, Chas Bow ker.
T. L. Heron Mary Prideau, John
Rostollau, ST. Joe B0stollan. T.
Morse. Mrs. NJ Green. Mrs. +. kla-
vetter, Joe Lego, C. smith. ~ ".
Muehl, A. masse, Felix Diotte. f.
NJ Waters. James Kane, Fred Car
pener, I.eo Borrette. +. Beaudette.
h. Carter, ST. Joe LaBlane, Oscar
Olson, Tony Narda. ". VI Tweedle
VIM Schaffer. George Carpenter, :.
Emery, Louis Layakkeire, Steve Hy-
saka. sim Stanley, Frank Sailer. Hem
~ Niercinski, Tony Clark, Albert
Amo, j Albright Peter gray.
Sl.D Peter Starnaut, F. Lauren.
L. Vail, J. Drganlst. II. Dawkett, J
Mitchell. &. sullivan, Mrs Trudeau.
John Golden. Dor. Gaenon, Wm. Ru,
d0lph. j \ Smith, Jerry King, Rob.
~ kCtt - ~ I'll =, Id VI ttiir .
d. MERCER. f. Nugent, Irwin Fafford
Fred Richard. joe Simon. " NJ.
Slows. Nap Du9harme, d. Fournier,
Howard Gasman. W Beltram, Jos
~tipplck. j G. B0lstad. I.e GiBoleau.
Geo Dumas, John Poirer, Emil karo
Robt Mcdaniel. Il. Rcluc nand, Joe
Deny. jr.. Charles Smeeth. Felix Du-
eharme. Joe Cieary. Mrs. +. Laber-
die. Herman kelto, NesteE Neimie,
Frank Ruks, jr., Jacob Rotinan, H..
Huutinger. Louis Reno, Mr.. Graham
And. Anderson. George Nilienave.
Merry Hart, Noel Sberdie, Il. Mar
tinson J Haney. a. Peters, Frank
Sailor. 81. Lilly Rostollan. A. Brun-
nellie. Fred GehFing, Billy Parry, r..
Morrin. John l.ajOice. Orill Young,
Frank Carlson. W. DeRosis, John
PalmQuist. Mike DeRosis. G. Meyers,
{. johnson. L. Diotte. Mrs. J :.
Gagnon. Tom Roy. Eva Rostollan.
Ed Fatford. ST. y. Clement. Anna
Young. Nels NdT ~. jr.. John Holm.
Mrs. j. Ia 0enter, Al Reno. I. Bau-
beau. Mrs Frank ZuchoWski. X .
Chase, J. Young, J Dishaw, Ros-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-07-28
Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale.

State OF " iscousiu.
Circuit Courl-IroE County.
Timothy f. Egau.
Plaintiff.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1917-02-22
AN UNBIASED OPINION

There has been considerable
agitation in Mobridge. recently
in regard to moving the Dakota
Democrat from Aberdeen to
Mobridge. We are at a loss
to find any good reason for
the move whereby the Democrat
would be benefited outside of
the bonus which Mobridge bust
ness men are Offering. Mo-
bridge is we'll represented in
the newspaper game by The
News and The Bulletin. How
far would either one of these
papers get in going among their
own citizens asking for a large
sum of money to enlarge and
add new equipment to their
present plantsf If any print
ing establishment is going to
be benefited with help from the
Mobridge citizens, why not let
it be one of the home papersi
If q paper, such as the
Dakota Democrat is purported
to be. cannot make good in
a city the size of Aberdeen, we
are wondering how it will fare
in Mobridge. We are not offer
ing any criticism on the pro.
posed move, but we are of the
opinion that MobridRe people
will do we'll 10 look into the
proposition thoroughly. before
acting. = Walworth County Rec.
ord.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1917-02-22
Milwaukee R. R. Opens Lines

The Milwaukee company rs
at work this week opening the
branch line south having left this
city on Monday evening with two
crews and full equipment for re-
moving the snow which is said
to be packed down almost as hard
as solid ice in some places.
The railroad employees are said
to realize the danger they are con.
stantly in especially in clearing
the tracks of snow. Near Bradley
last Friday on the M. Il St. L.,
while engaged in clearing the
track of snow, Roadmaster Murphy
who lad worked thirty years for
the company, was killed when the
coach crushed him against the
bank of snow. The unfortunate
man lived in Watertown where
his family survive him.
1t is said that by the end Of
this week. all branch lines will be
running their trains on time a.
usual.
The Milwaukee company have
endeavOred in every way possible
to get their tracks in shape for
traffic and so far az the main line
is concerned they have succeeded
and are now directing their atten..
tion to the branch lines. IL
Owing to the rotary breaking,
the crews returned to this city
where the necessary repairs were
made on the rotary.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1917-02-22

The fire department was called
Friday to the j. Fl. Rodenmeyer
residence in the northwest part of
town where q fire had been dis
covered in peculiar way.
AS Mrs. Rodenmeyer noticed an
|odor Of smoke in the house aud
upon investigation discovered that
there was fire between the inside
and outer wall evidently started
by mice gnawing matches it is
presumed.
The fire boys responded to the
alarm in quick time and soon an
addition of some one hundred men
had congregated to offer assist.
ance if the occasion required.
AS soon as the fire fighters
arrived they proceeded to tear up
some of the floor and open the
wall in order to get the water
in on the fire which was soon
put out.
The fire originated in the floor
and wall of the pantry which is
a built on affair of the house
proper. and owing to the heavy
sill the fire was prevented some
what from gaining a hold on the
entire structure in less time.
The loss sustained was slight
there being some ten dollars worth
of table linen burned, though the
pantry floor is about all torn ur
and burned through in places.
Had this fire occurred in the
night, or had the family beeu out
for the afternoon perhaps the fire
would have destroyed the building
altogether.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1917-02-22
Thank You

The announcement that Walter
Il. WoOlf. Mrs. Lulu Woolf Barth
and Guy G.. De Shon will be tie
publishers Of the Mobridge News
after March l. and that the pub
lication will be made u semi-weekly
insead of a weekly newspaper, is
of interest to AberdOnians and the
people of the northern part of
the state, for many reasons. Mr..
De Shon, who will be the head
of the Mobridge paper, has served
time with both Aberdeen dailies
during his nine years residence
in the Hub City, and The News
trusts he will fulfill all his hopes
for prosperity and fame as the
head Of newspaper OF his own.
Roderick Weir, the retiring pub
Usher, has always been a good
friend to Aberdeen while consist
emily boosting for his own home
town, and the News sees his
retirement from newspaper work
with regret, but hopes he will
make all kinds of money in the
livestock business in which he
will engage. The News has al.
ways been welcome exchange,
and in it's new form. under its
new name-that Of The Tribune -
and with it's new editorial force,
it will continue to be a welcome
visitor to the News exchange
table. Aberdeen Daily News.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1917-02-22
Takes Road Position

Winn j. Perry. who has been
identified with the hardware bust.
ness now owned by the Comstock
Hardware Co, severed his con.
nection with that store on the
fifteenth of this month and left
the first of the week for Sioux
City where he signs up as . trav,
cling salesman for the Standard
Oil Co.
MIR. Perry was considered q
first. class salesman and exception
ally efficient as a man who under
stood the hardware business.
His family will remain for tht
present at least, in Mobrides.
!! George Comstock viii manage tb'
store in ths,-sHtare aaa Is uos
| in charge Of the Business.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1917-02-22
fioneer Merchant Opens New
Business

j. j. Klein will hold the formal
opening Of his hardware store,
Saturday afternoon, and evening.
Mr.. Klein has made great prepar-
ations to have all Mobridge call
at his new place of business
during that afternoon and evening.
Klein has been a resident and
q business man Of Mobridge ever
|siuce the town started, coming
here from old Evarts Is soon as
the first Milwaukee lots were offer.
Ell for sale.
In business Klein has made
many friends friends as his meth.
DDS have been above reproach. In
civic affairs Mr.. Klein has always
taken sn active part. His name
is linked with the Yellowstone
Trail movement and every other
civic movement that has arose
since the birth Of the city. and in
keeping with that spirit he has
stocked up his new store with only
the best and latest in the line OF
hardware, leather goods, paints,
oils, etc.. to supply the people Of
this town with q choice selection
of everything in the particular
lines he is featuring. The store il
equipped with fiue shelving. glass
show cases, lines of stoves, and
farm machinery will also be car.
ried.
He also retains the agency fol
the Dodge Brothers and the Ford
cars and in the event any one il
thinking Of purchasing q new car
he will be right there to help out
His new location is the FREQ
Klein building. which he recently
purchased, and is better known al
the 4obridge Steam Bakery build
ing. Just q few doors south o.
his location.
Albert Anderson, who has beer
identified with the firm OF Laweir
& Klein will, in the future. b'
associated with the new hardware
store and as he is well known tt
the trade he needs no introduction
for he is has in the past, demon
strated his ability as q arst-clssl
salesman. H
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1917-02-22
Good Luck to De Shon

TO the larger field Of business
for himself, The American family
will lose one of it's valued members
with the beginning OF next month.
At that time G.. G.. De ShOn.
northwest editor, becomes part
owner and manager of the Mo-
bridge Tribune, the- new paper to
be launched ut the live town west
of Aberdeen, where it takes over
The Mobridge News.
1t is a change which is going
to make a break in the ranks OF
the Office force, for Guy. has been
member of the staff during many
years. His advent upon the paper
was almost cOincident with that
of the editor. who arrived two or
three days later half dozen years
ago. The American was located
then in the little old building on
First avenue and together the two
of us worked through the nights
of those years nurturing the infant
publication. That it has grown
to be so lusty a child is due in
a large measure to the faithful and
untiring work, the loyalty and the
ability of Mr.. De ShOn. That
these qualities of his are now to
have a chance to prove what they
do for his own publication is graf.
flying to the members Of the
friendly staff he leaves behind here
| in The American Office.
In his new field his ability
should bring him abundant sue
cess. He has the taleut of a good
newspaperman and The American
assures the people of Mobridge that
they will have through him, if
they will make reasonable response
the best newspaper they have ever
known. 1t will be q paper in
keeping with the city and it's con-
stantly growing Importance. But
they must remember that the best
guarantee of a good newspaper
is backing of civic. good will,
the thing which every good
newspaper will seek most to
deserve.
To De Shon and his associates
in his new venturs he American
khids good luck sNHs goes from
the family circle. bsrdeen amer
Jeans 'f.,
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1917-02-22
Would Prepare For Flood

Bismarck Special. -Residents Of
the Missouri river and IT. tributar.
les have been noti6ed by the
United States weather bureau here
to be prepared for food warnings
Because OF ths unprecedented
smount Of spow in the upper
Missouri valley. residents have
been givsu. advance warning to
remove such prosrtty to higher
ground ~ can be done now and
not delay until the spring food.
Exceptional high waters, it il
believed by OrEis w Aobsrtss in
charge Of. the government station
] viii psvysO Tine tptina,
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1917-02-22
Card Of Thanks

We desire to thank the Mobridge
Fire Department and other good
citizens who responded SO promptly
to the fire alarm last Friday when
our home was burning. We attrib.
ute our small loss to the efficiency
of the Ere department and others
who were ready to assist in the
work.
Mr.. AND MRS j. II. RoDENMEYER
AND FAMILY.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1917-02-22

Nicholas Ritter and wife, have
moved to Miles, City. where they
are to make their future home.
Mr.. Ritter has accepted a position
in -ths Al: Furstdow saddslfy
department a. an engraysr Of
leather goods and it is understood
that tins shop has been fortunate
in securing the young mans SER
vices ashe 10 s4il - b. sm Gxpskt
In this N1A x vUSh.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1917-02-22
Racing Cars Are Being Built

The work OF, rebuilding and
altering the Hudson Super Six
owned by w. NJ. Davis and the
one owned by the Brown Auto
Co., into fast racing cars is pro.
crossing nicely. The different
parts necessary in making the
change come from several different
cities, some being ordered from as
far east as New York City.
When the racing season starts,
which will he some time in June
il the weather conditions permit
the proper completion of the track
and the erection of the grand
stand-it is expected there will be
a large entry as MANY inquiries
are being received almost daily
from the nearby, middle western
states.
The local cars will bs driven by
Herman Schmidt and VIM. (BilU
Church, both of whom are excep.
tionally good drivers. They are
drivers who will be heard from
when the racing season begins.
When the date for the races is
Anally set, it is expected that
the cars to be used at that
time, will be here and that their
drivers will have them on the
track several days prior to the
opening so as to falnilarize them.
selves with the characteristics Of
the track.
Arrangements are being made
to have this speedway entered in
the American Speedway Associa-
tion 81 that all races held will be
under the auspices of that associa-
ton. A membership in the
association will take the Mobridge
Speedway out of the class of small
county fair tracks and put it on
the higher plane. Another good
feature in connection with the
membership is that Mobridge will
be constantly advertised in all the
cities Of the United States that
have Speedways and regular sched.
ule races will be held here, which
will attract people in great num-
bers as the local track is the only
good mile track in the state.
Under the auspices Of the Amer
lean Automobile Association all
speedways have to be first-class
in every respect and the races
conducted according to the class
Of cars and piston displacement.
The main race and largest purse
will be for cars having three hun
dred cubic inches piston displace-
ment, or less, which is the stand.
ard class in all the leading
speedways of the United States.
The usual number of other races
and novelty races between stock
cars, will be held.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1917-02-22
Boys Corn Contest

A Bows Corn Show will he held
at Mobridge, s. D., March 29th.
3Oth aud 31st. The frst prize
offered for the best ten esrss of
corn is $500. The second prize
offered for the second best ten
ears is $500. ANY boy under
4ls years Of age in the counties.
belonging to the Northern South
Dakota Educational Association
may enter tile corn contest.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1917-02-22

Miss Clark, who has been en-
ployea Is operator for the Mil
waukee company, resigned = the
past week and left for Minneapolis
on q short visit after which she
viii fsfuzs- 70 bsr 6O@S J - ss'
tisinne. --w
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1917-02-22
Does Mobridge Want A Live
Local Paper?

DccIl COHSlueFdUlt tdlk huOuG ulON-
ing the Dakota Democrat from
Aberdeen to MObridge on the
consideration that the business
men of Mobridge subscribe bonus
of S. 500 or more to be raised in
cash and to he paid in advertising,
job work, etc. ;, after the Democrat
moves here.
Although it is the general un-
derstanding that Attorney Pat
Morrison, who is the moving spirit
Of the new enterprise, is getting
the Aberdeen paper here solely
for the purpose of exploiting him
in his political ambitions, this,
Morrison denies.
The reason for this movement
he attributes solely to the need Of
a live local paper in this field, and
the desire of the business people of
MObridge to boost such a move
ment along.
Neither The News nor The
Bulletin were approached on this
matter before hand. The news
of the effort to get an outside
paper into this field fell on the
two local papers like bomb.
Both The News and The Bulletin
haye been putting forth strong
effort to meet the needs Of the
people of Mobridge. Both have
been handicapped because of the
lack of sufficient business here to
enable them to put in the machin-
ery they felt was necessary, in fact
vital, to getting out larger and
better papers,
Now then, if Pat Morrison.
Frank Post and Jimmy Burns really
wanted better paper here, why
did they not approach one or the
other of those already here with a
bonus proposition which would
have enabled the Mobridge papers
to purchase machinery required to
get out the up.to date publication
Morrison says is needed here9
Their plea to this is that the
newspaper talent represented in the
imported Democrat is far superior
to any in the newspaper field in
Mobridge. Which is to laugh to
say the very least.
Here are few questions The
News would like to ask the busi-
ness men of Mobridge who are
contemplating this move: Did
Edward Mcbride, now editor of
the Democrat, make success
when he started in the newspaper
business in Mobridge few years
ago? Was his paper superior tC
either of the two local papers?
Did he make a financial success
here7 Did not the Democrat &c
into Aberdeen on bonus prOpO-
sition7 Has the Democrat made
success either financially or al
a strong political organ" during
it's stay in Aberdeen.
Why does the Democrat wish
to leave Aberdeen. where it was
given a bonus to locate, and come
to Mobridge on another bonus?
Is there any assurance that i
the Democrat did come here tina
it would not be looking fO1
another bonus to move again {.
some other lOcatiOn9
How did last weeks issue o
the Democrat compare as a news
paper with either Of the loca
paperss Is it not fact that it
front page was filed with rehashet
telegraphic news appearing during
the week in other paperss Wa
not the bulk of it's editorial col
umns either service or clipped
stuff Was there anything bu
plate. editorial and advertising OF
the two inside pages of a fou
page papers
Is that the kind as---a pane
Mobridge citizens are willing t
pay a So. 500 or $500 bonus I
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1917-02-22

ap imported one.
The new owners feel confident
that they shall receive the support
ef the business houses sud resi-
osuts Of N0oySogs.