davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-03-22
The Best salve in the world

is BANNER SALVE. 1t is made
from a prescription by world wide
known skin specialist and is positively
the most healing salve for piles, burns.
scalds, ulcers, running sores and all
skin diseases. K. n. Aldrich.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-03-22

Good milch cow for sale.
ATT O. G. RUDE.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-03-22
How to select Perfect Shoes.

There are no flaws in j. r. Lewis
Co.'s Wear Resister." An inspector
examines these shoes at all different
stages OF manufacture and only flaw
less material and work pass. Get a
pair at Kaufman Bros $50 styles.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-03-22

Read the REeIsTER and read news.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-03-22
CITY OFFICIALS.
SECRET SOCIETIES.

ROYAL ARCH Brookiugs Chapter No.
IA meets the second Tuesday each month in
Masonic Temple. II. /. STEARNs, +. III. Z.
RF. KERR, Sec'y.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-03-22

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Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-03-22

10. Z. 5. Brookings Chapter No. Is, meets
nfst naEdsy and third Tuesday each month,
IN Masonic Temple. Mrs Il. S.LoRIMER,
MRs. J. II, BUSHNELL, Sec'y. w. NJ.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-03-22

|L0. o. +. Brookings Lodge No. 10. meets
very Monday in their ha u
ID II CAMPBELL, n. g.
W.. MATTIcE, Sec'y.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-03-22

UNION ENCAMPMENT No. as. I. O..
O r., meets second and fourth Friday each
month at Odd Fellows hall.
OLE KNUTsoN, c. p.
WI. MATTICE, Scribe.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-03-22

Every one
that chair
her man d
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-03-22

kEBEkAH Tetonka Lodge, No 25, meets
second and fourth Tuesday night each month
stL 0. o. + Hall
FLORENCE CAMPBELL, n. q.
BLANCHE BIGLEK, secretary.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-03-22

! oppor:unt
wonder why
me for The
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-03-22
BTookIngs County.

Land is rapidly advancing in price and
now Is the time to Invest. Big profits are
ure to be gained by investing.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-03-22
CHURCHES.

loIh EXAM (Norwegian) Services each
snhnay ssanaay morning and evening. sunday
school each sunday
F. G. NORMAN, Pastor.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1900-01-26
LYNCHINGS FOR 1899.

The Chicago Tribune has issued its
annual bulletin of lynchings-express.
ing qualification that, barring "some
instances 0f special barbarity," there
has been marked decrease: the
figure. l07, being much less than for
any year since 1881. The annual maxi
mum was 235, 1892. The lO7 for the
past year was distributed as follows:
Georgia %, Mississippi IA. Louisiana
l3. Arkansas IL, Texas 8, Alabama and
Florida s each. Tennessee 4, Kansas,
Kentucky, Missouri and North Caro-.
lima each, Pennsylvania. South Caro-.
lima, Virginia, West Virginia and
Oklahoma each.
The causes are thus enumerated by
the Tribune:
Or these lynchings l03 occurred in
the South and 4 in the north. or the
total number 81 were negroes and g
were whites. The alleged crimes for
which they were lynched were as fol.
lows: Murder A. completely in mur.
der II, rape II. alleged rape 6, bad
reputation 5, arson 6. race predjudice
5, robbery 3, unknown offences 4, aid.
ing criminals tn escape 3, suspected
arson l, iniammatory language l.
rape and murder |. no offense alleged
|, mistaken identity |, highway rob
berry l, arson and murder |.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1900-01-26
EXPRESS COMPANIES MUST
DELIVER.

The Mississippi Legislature has un-
der consideration bill to compel ex-
press Companies to deliver packages
in towns OF over one thousand people.
Concerning II the Commercial.Ap D.
peal's correspondent says:
The first bill of Importance to en-.
counter fair weather in either House
has reference to the compulsory de.
livery OF all express matter to consign.
ees within twenty-four hours after 1t
is received, This bill passed the Sen.
ate without dissenting vote, and its
chances OF final adoption are consid.
cred good. 1t provides that all ex-
press companies doing business in the
State shall keep their Offices open be-
tween the hours OF 5 Il. m. and 6 p. m.
and in towns OF over one Thousand
inhabitants shall deliver to the proper
parties all express matter within
twenty-four hours OF its arrival. In
towns and villages Of population
less than one Thousand written notices
shall he sent to c0nsignees, whether
resident in the corporation or out OF it
within twelve hours OF the receipt Of
the eXpressage. A statutory penalty
OF 1925 is provided for violations of
this act.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1900-01-26
LEGENDS OF THE ROBIN.

Panolian
Every race of mankind from the day
Of mythology have regarded birds as
the Interpreters OF the will OF Heaven
or OF the gods. The robin especially
is protected from slaughter, perhaps
because OF its pretty, confident ways
and bright eyes, may be because of the
legend of the "Babes 0f the Wood"
In the sixteenth century there were
well authenticated instances OF robins
covering the bodies Of the dead with
moss.
Another pretty myth is that the
color Of the robins breast is intimate
ly connected with the crown Of th0rns
worn by the Savior; while still an
other story associated with the bird
is that it scorcled IFS breast bringing
down fire from Heaven to re-kindle
the cold hearts OF mankind.
Whittir has embodied legend in
his verses. He tells that the robin
burned its breast carrying drops Of
water on its beak To relieve the an
guish OF poor lost souls. Shakespeare,
In "Cymbclne." refers to the robins
habit Of covering dead men, aud
many other kindred references might
be given.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1900-01-26
HON. +. A. MCLAIN.

The Jackson correspondent tn the
New Orleans Picay yune, thus speaks OF
our Congressman:
In the Sixth district, Hon. Frank
A. McLain is serving his first full
term, having been nominated and
elected for the unexpired term OF the
late Congressman Love and renomi-
mated and reelected without opposi-
tiOn. During his brief tenure he has
done more in the way Of securing
appropriations for the coast than has
been accomplished since a Congress.
man first sat as a representative from
that district in the halls Of the House
Of Representatives at Washington.
Mr.. McLain. during the last summer
visited every county, town and ham.
in bis district for the purpose OF meet
ing his constituents face To face anG
ascertaining their views on all mat
tiers affecting their interest, Sc
that he could better represent them
1t was published last fall that Mr.
McLain had wound up his law prac
tlce, which had been very lucrative
one, in order that he might give his
full time and talent to the people VIII,
had contided a congressional trust tt
him. Mr.. McLain has no opposition
nor is it likely, in view of the wide
spread satisfaction at his record ia
Congress, that he will have. AS a
member Of the Legislature to-da,
said: If Frank McLain could ac
complish SO much IN the brief tim,
that he has been in Congress, tn,
longer he stays there the more we car
expect him to accomplish and tn
better he can serve his district an,
State, for the whole of Mississippi i
interested in great harbOr on til
coast, which is coming to be the gaI
den spot OF the commonwealth"
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1900-01-26
BEAUTIFUL ANSWERS.

What is gratitude?
Gratitude Is the memory Of tht
heart.
What is hope?
Hope is the blossom Of happiness.
What Is the difference between hop,
and desire?
Desire Is q tree in leaf; hope is
tree In flower; and environment Ia
tree 10 fruit.
What In eternity?
A day without yesterday or to-moF'
row; a line that has no end.
What Is time?
A line that has two ends; pain
which begins In the cradle and ENDS
10 the tomb.
What is God?
The necessary Being, the Sun OF
etsrnlty, the Merchant of Nature, the
Eve of justice, the Matchmaker Of
the universe, the Soul OF the world.
The answers and definitions, are said
to have been given by n Persian pupil
In q contest for a prize.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1900-01-26
HE STROTE To PLEASE.

Jim Jones-he was an editor-that is he
tried to be,
He bought himself hand press, an he
stated in to see
Jes' what there was in editin', but when
he canvassed round
Some fifteen hundred editors in that
same place he found.
They all knew more about his work
than Jones could hope to know
They told him, "You must run her
Jones jes' SO, an so an so
Be sure an boom the Baptists--tAey'rs
bound to help you out,
An give the good old Methodist bi,
salvation shout.
"Give every man notice, be sure an
put it down
Whenever Major Jinks is seen perambu
latin town,
Put in few free locals for all the store
an give
Each man free subscription, If yo,
want your sheet to livew
Well, Jones, done ies' as they said, fe
fear they'd make row,
But the more he tried to please them al
the more they told him how,
Until at last he took his book an laid
on the shelf
Then run the paper in the ground an
follered it himself.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1900-01-26
MAN, POOR MAN.

What a man den0minates determin
alton in himself he designates OBJ
stinacy In his wife.
A man may be the lord and master
Of the house, but he usually leaves the
spanking Of the children to his wife
Has anybody met the man who
bought br0wnstone house with the
money he saved from cigars?
Fewer women would marry men to
reform them il they remembered that
what man will not do for woman
before he marries her lie will not do
after.
The armor Of the most obstinate
man is not impenetrable to ilattery.
The man who breaches the loudest
and the longest against his wife's
vanity always gets the maddest when
she criticises the 1T OF his new suit.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1900-01-26


Representative Sharkey, of the Mis-.
sissippi Legislature, has introduced a
juvenile prison reformatory bill, which
provides that all criminals under the
age Of seventeen shall be kept sepa-
rate from the older convicts, and that
two hours a day shall be set apart for
their moral and mental training.
Those convicted who are between the
ages Of seventeen and twenty may, at
the option OF the circuit Judge, be
sent to the refOrmatory OF the peni-
tentiary proper. A bill Of substan-
TALLY the same nature was passed by
the Legislature in 1895. 1t went over,
however, and was vetoed by the Gov
ernor at the special special session of
1897. We are not informed as to what
per cent OF the criminals 10 Missis.
sippi are juveniles, but our impression
is that the number IS quite small.
Hence there may not. be urgent need
Uf the establishment Of such an insti-
tuition just now, but however this may
be, there Is no question that some
provision should be made for separat-
ing youthful and reformsbls odende1s
from hardened and hshitusl crimi-
mails, even though the former oe but
few In number. Mr.. Sharkey's bill
aims at the right thing. and Is deserv-
| inc Of favorable c0nsideratiOn.-New
Urleaps Christian Advocate.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1900-01-26
OUR EXPOSED LAKE CITIES

1t appears that Il carefully prepared
editorial which appeared in the New
York Journal few days ago on the
necessity OF a great navy for the
United States has caused a stir among
the people OF Chicago by reason Of
the fact that it con tained some start.
ling suggestions respecting the de-
fenseless condition in which the great
lake cities would lind themselves in
the event Of war with England. The
journal shows that the cities referred
to are in mure danger from foreign
ships Of war than the cities on the
Atlantic, Pacific and Gulf coasts. 1t
says.
The deepening OF the Canadian
canals to fourteen feet, just completed
this year, opens the great lakes to
over hundred British war ships and
to the entire British flotilla Of 300
torpedo boats and destroyers. and
leaves Buffalo, Toledo, Cleveland.
Detroit. Duluth, Milwaukee and Chi
cago defenseleSs.
Typical examples Of the British
ships that can 70 through the enlarged
canals are the sister third-cass steel
cruisers Barracuda, BarrOsa, Blanche
and Blonde of 1880 tons each, 5000
horse power and l6 knots speed and
armed with six inch rapid fire
guns, four FOUNDERS and two
machine guns. a squadron Of vessels
like that, with Il torpedo fotilla at
tached, approaching Lake Ontario in
time OF peace could be before Buffalo
in one day after the outbreak OF hos.
tilities, unless we were able In that
one day to block the Welland canal.
which might be doubtful in view OF
the fact that the British authorities
have planned battery defenses for
every lock in the entire system.
The people who most urgently need
a strong navy are those one Thousand
miles from the sea. The seaports are
fortified, but the great lake cities are
absolutely at the mercy OF the power
that holds the naval control OF the
lakes. That power now Is England.
The article has served to bring the
question Of naval protection home to
Chicago, and the newspapers OF that
city are urging the people Of the so.
called inland cities TO give their earn
est support to the plans for the in.
crease and perfecting Of the American
navy. The Chicago Journal says:
1t is evident that the war with
Spain has proved many OF the notions
concerning battleships, which were
entertained before that event. to have
been erroneous. Heavy guns were
proved Intellectual and slow ships
practically useless.
Swift cruisers. arm0r protected and
furnished with quick firing guns are
mnst efficient, and this Is the kind OF
Il navy this country should have.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1900-01-26

New York Herald: The name
"Leadville, ColoradO, does not imply
that the dweliinvs and paving are
made OF lead, but there is city In
Africa where that mineral Is used
successfully for building purposes.
Byra Is the name OF this rather exten-
sIve town, which has over 300 build.
Ings built Of pure lead. These very
dne public buildings, with beautiful
ornamentations, have been construct
ed from pure lead. Besides, dura-
blllty the cheapness OF the mineral is
y great consideration. Thus the con.
struction Of any OF these very elabor'
ate buildings never exceeds the COS,
Of e80, 900.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1900-01-26
REWARD FOR VOLUNTEERS

Hidden away in a cellar-or perhaps
several cellars-in Kimberly Is sup
posed to be $3O,0OO,O 900 worth Of dia-
monds belonging to the Det Beer
Mining Company, said to have been
stored beinre the war to keep up sht
price Of the gems. The Bears have
promised, according to the story that
goes with this. to divide this booty
among the soldiers when Kimberly Il
captured, and this, it appears, &C
counts for the rush OF volunteers tt
help the Bears from all parts Of the
world.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1900-01-26
SEND THEM TO SCHOOL.
Yazoo Sentinel.

Yazoo Sentinel
IL is often asked why the boys and
girls do not attend school longer.
Many-by far too many---Of them drop
out at 10 or II, and IL Is seldom that
the boys attend after their l4th or
10Th year. This should not be the case
II parents used the proper encourage.
ment. Because boy gets restless
in the school room his parents need
not conclude that it is a waste Of time
to send him. He will do well il en-.
couraged an kapeaAs-iA 1t is 1osr
economy tn put the boy at work
when he ought to be in school unless
it Is a necessity. Give him the best
education he can yet, and fit him to
do something in the world. Because
you succeed with but little education
is no reason that your son should be
deprived OF all he can get. Conditions
have changed in the last thirty years.
1t requires more skill and training t.
rise in the world than it did when you
were boy. Your son will become u
better mechanic. a better farmer, as
well as IA better business man by hav-
ing "A good education. Your daughter
will be a better housekeeper, a better
wife and better mother by having
all the advantages that the public
schools OF our land afford. Parents
should think Of these things. You can
afford to stint your children on fine
clothes, fine houses and fancy food
much better than you can afford to
starve their intellets and compel them
to live narrow, sordid lives because
their natures are not developed. You
Can afford to bear extra burdens. for
awhile in order tn At them for the
burdens of life. They will thank you
for 1t in after years.
Just IA few words to the boys and
girls. II you have the opportunity,
do not waste it. Make your school
days count to the best advantage. 1t
means work, OF course it does; but
you need never expect to get anything
OF value without an equivalent. Many
Of the common laborers Of to-day who
gain miserable livelihood at the
hardest kind OF labor will tell you that
they brought the trouble on them.
selves by idling away the golden hours
OF school days. The more work the
better. You need to exercise the
body to keep it strong and in the hest
Of health, and so you must exercise
the brain il You would have a healthy
growth. DO not go to school just tO
avoid heavy work, and make Of your.
self shirk or an idlcr, but 20 resolv.
ed to stands at the head Of your class
and earn the place by systematic,
conscientious study. Your entire fu-
ture depends on the foundation you
lay in youth. Appreciate the sacri-
tlce your parents are making for your
benefit and show them that it is not
In vain.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1900-01-26
|Chancery Court-2dDist'
yC MIL. CpAycELIOR.

A., oon,,v of Pearl River on the first
.n.Ssv 10 Ssv ~ JANUARY and July and continue
sI days Al, Ma,ion first district. on
~ :" second ~ Monday Of January and July and
.".t,nne s,y DAYS. In the serond DISTRICT
=. .onlh,S tho third Monday OF January and July
NV ~ ,pa', ,hs county OF Hancock on the fourth
uondsy OF January and July and continue
liz days u,,,o, an tho ars,
Monday OF February and August ana con-
tinne six days. ,. AN u. .o,o,d
uond,v az February aud August and con-
In the county Of Wayne on the second
unra. . NJ lime rud december, and cOntin uf
ok dnvs. .a. u,a
Of March and september ana continue siS
days. ,... o.. ..,nA
Monday oi March and Septe"her and con-
'i IN ~. co,,pty OF Perry held In Augusta,
tho Fret district, on the third Monday al
Mach and September and continue six days
In the town OF HsttIcshurg. the SccOnd his.
erict. on tho arst Monday Of June aud Dece.h.
bar and continue ~ days.
il the county of lmi,h on the fourth Mon.
dsy Of March and September. and continue
ok days
II the county Of Greene on Thursday afte,
thu second Nd day OF Apv4l aud October ant
continue three dsys.
In the county u Covington an the f0urtl
Monday In April aud October and c0ntinu.
siI days
In tho county Of Newton on the first Mon
Day OF April and November and continue 81,
dsyG
In the county Of LRuderdxle on the Rrs
loaday 1t Nay and November and continu,
twsnty.fdaf days.
day Of April and November and continue 81,
days
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1900-01-26
MORAL GEOGRAPHY.
The largest river Is Time.
The deepest ocean Is Death.


The most highly civilized country
is To-day.
The region where no man hath ever
set foot is called Tomorrow.
The region where no living thing
hath habitation is called Yesterday.
The greatest desert is called Life,
and it hath many GASES. These are
called Hope and Ambition and Love
and Charity and Home. And OF them
all the last is the most heautiful.
The highest mountain is called Sue
cess. Few reach the top save those
who watch sharply for the passing Of
the spirit OF the mountain. Opp0r.
tunity, who carries upward all those
who seize hold upon him.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1900-01-26

The Philadelphia Times very truth
fully remarks: "rhe war In the Phil
ippines has been carried on without
respect Of tile will Of COngress Or Of
the people,"
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1900-01-26

The Gulf and Ship Island Railroad
has reached out about forty miles
from Hattiesburg and track laying 10
progressing at the rate Of nearly tw0
miles day, the track being laid by
machinery. The grading is far ahead
OF the track laying, and a gentleman
connected with the road says. the
grading will be completed to Jacks0u
within q month or forty days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1900-01-26

When Alderman Smith Robertson.
colored, died In Jackson, Miss. the
other day, the white Mayor and Al
dermen Of the city acted as pallbear-
ers ut the funeral, q tribute never be-
fore paid negro In that town.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1900-01-26

A Schuyler county. H., farmer made
this return to the tax assessor: lone
wife with red hair, two steers-that's
u pair, one horse-she's mare, that's
all. Iswcar."
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1900-01-26

AtSt. Louis the proprietors OF shops
where prices ARE 8 cents for { shave
and 10 cents for q hair cut have
promised to increase their prices TO 10
and Is cents after February next.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1900-01-26
-,uE COURTS.
rge RecWAR TERMS.
|ciruit Court-2nd Dist,
rnAp. A. WOOD. Jr'"S'
,,vp 1, WHITE. DISTRICT ATTORNEY.

Waller 4. "H''"'
i. ,oup,v Of waym on fhe second a"nday
'M '"s ani .Jn,y aud romtinue SIX days.
4 January Am ~ pearl River on the thirtlM Mon
htae ,"SI .s;i nd octo,~r and continue ak DAYS;
49, Am" .s,,aty W of Marion second district on the
hiasw hiasw."Say . Of Jsu,ary aud July and cas'f'n ~
In the fir. district S ."n,"s on dn% s, i, S"Ts'' sSs
HI fanM, ~ nf Clarke IN the s,vmd Monday
hmssand Auvrst and continue twel fe days.
n Feo'uM, of Jssper on the frat Monday OF
. J. Ins ,nJ Scptsmh-r aud continue twelve DAYS.
Yarn an" Uanvty of Greene on the second Monday
y nS,rss ae and september and continue six DAYS.
|a A,feh mu,r a"u " Hancock on tho fourth Monday
sar and S November and continue , .ix d.ys T
,ns '"IS ..I Voysmner and continue ak dsys.
sf ~ .m .o',rty of jackson an the fourth Monday
.n,;l w; and ostoler. aud continue twelve days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1900-01-26
Lou,sv,LLe q NASHVILLE 2. :

LOUISVILLE q NASHVILLE r. r..
GOING EAST
M. 2-I.eaves New Orleans st s:45 n. m, Ar
rives At Scranton at 1856 p. m. Arrives in Mobile
At t20a n. m.
No. 4.--I.-aves New Orleans At iil5 A. m. Ar.
rives at scranton At 2:0s p. M. Arrives at Mobile
A. 3l2 p. M.
NJ 6.--Lsaves New Orleans at 755 a. M. Ar.
rivcs ~ Scranton at ii:25 "a. ~. Arrives at M0bie
at l2,40 y. M.
GOING WEST.
No i.-Leaves Mobile els p. m. Arrives at
Scranton 3;aS y. m New Orleans, 7;10 p. m.
No 3.-Leaves Mobile 3i5 a. M. Arrives at
Scranton 4:2l n III. New Orleans 7:40 n. m.
No. 5.-I.-aves Mobile at 43l p. m. Arrives at
scranton 5'si p. NJ New Orleans. $40 p. M.
In effect June =. iaOa.
John n. SANTA CRUz. Agent.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1900-01-26

The leading lat manufacturers ol
the country have determined ~ ID
vance the price Of wo0len hats Of all
grades.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1900-01-26

CIV. McLaurin, Who haa been con.
auod "a hIs bed With an attack OF
pneumonia u u thls time practically
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1900-01-26

Some very strange things occur In
this world. For instance the other
night man dreamed that there we're
burglars In his house, and 20 he so&
up and shot his wife. !. a