davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1901-04-25
20 Cents Per Day.

Will buy any young man a 20 pay
ment life policy for S2500.0O In the
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
Co., of Milwaukee, Wis.
The chances are that he will collect
the money himself are:
80 In 100 at age 80.
7e In 100 at age 35.
"a In 100 at age 40.
The policy as an investment In as
good as a savings bank account and
gives twenty years life insurance
without cost. In another respect II
Is far better than savings bank
Every man that knows himself knows
that he is very unlikely to make a
regular deposit In a savings bank for
twenty years. Something or other
takes the money before the account Is
very old. But the policy will be kept
up and at maturity the amount ID
usually clear again. 1t represents
small savings which would have been
spent had the policy not been taken
Send a card with age to THEo G
AKIN, Agent. Care OF Brookings
House and receive sample Of the
policy, 45t4
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1901-04-25
Madison

Mathews run into on third base and
one Of the bones of the right hand
was thrown out of joint. Frank Ort-
mayer was substituted In his place for
balance of game.
NINTH AND TENTH GRADES.
The third of a series Of games be.
tween the ninth and tenth grades
of the city schools Monday proved a
victory for the tenth grade. The
players were as follows:
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1901-04-25
Bismarck's Iron Nerve

Was the resalt of his splendid
health. Indomitable will and trem-
endous energy are not found where
Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels
are out OF order. If you want these
qualities and the success they bring,
use DR.. Kings New Life Pills. They
develop every power Of brain and body.
Only 25c at A. L. Binford's drug store.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1901-04-25
1t Saved His Leg.

p. A. Danforth, Of La Grange, Ga,
suffered intensely for six months with
frightful running sore on his leg,
but writes that Bucklen's Arnica
salve wholly cured it In ten days. For
ulcers, wounds, burns, boils, pain OF
piles it's the best salve in the world.
Cure guaranteed. Only Csc. Sold by
A. L. Binford, druggist.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1901-04-25
Fae
|9150u
Restaurant and
Bakery
/ now under
| new man.
[ge e m e n t

|E L Buckingham, the new pro-
kistor, is an experienced man in
4 business and the establish
|spt viii be run up-to-date, with
|fnll line Of fresh bakers goods,
Iunsd goods and confectionery of
kinds The public is invited
call and get acquainted with
y new proprietor and inspect
j stock and pric es.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1901-04-25

Lost Between Brookings and John
Blakely's farm, leather grip contain
ing a few articles, a purse with five
dollar bill, some small change and
papers. Finder will be suitably re-
warded by leaving same at REGISTER
Office or at my place.
/ HENRY KoEsTER.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1901-04-25
9th Grade.

1t will be noticed that the Ninth
grade played with eight players, which
10 measure may account for the
result.
The game was umpired by Fred Car
Isle and the score stood 20 to 80 in
favor Of the Tenth grade.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1901-04-25
Baseball.

The Madison Normals visited
Brookings Saturday and crossed bats
with the S. d. A. c., the game re-
sulting in victory for the visiting
nine. Game opened with Madison at
the bat, Knox and Kelly as umplres.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1901-04-25
THE PIANO CONTEST.

The Result Of the Vote for the Week
Ending April go.
DR.. Borst, who has charge of the
tally sheet In this contest gives the
REGISTER the result of the vote as
found below. The number of votes
for each society will not be given until
the close Of the contest, but by q ref
erence to these columns you will see
the order in which they stand each
week:
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1901-04-25
S25. 90 from Brookings, 8. d., to
California, Portland, Seattle
Tacoma and Puget Sound.

Via the North Western Line. Tick
cts on sale each Tuesday until April
30th, inclusive. Shortest time en-
route. Finest scenery. Daily and
personally conducted tourist car ex-
cursions. For tickets and full infor-
nation apply to nearest ticket agent
Chicago & North Western R'y. 1863
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1901-04-25

} ]. CARLISLE,
AbstrGcter,
Brookings, South Dakota
|Gpsts Abstracts Of Brookings County.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-30
LONGEVITY OF VARIOUS RACES.

10 has often been remarked that while
OF any given human life, nothing Is more
certain than the aggregate OF years which
may he assigned 10 a greup Of one huns
age. Tho expectation OF life at a given
age, to use the actual phrase, differs con-
siderably, as might be expected, in diff
ferent countries, and Englishmen may
be surprised 20 learn that they are not
the longest living among the white race.
At the age OF 20 an Englishman in aver
age health may expect TO live forty-two
years. and any life Office will grant him
a policy based on that probability. The
Americans expectation Is for a slightly
longer period. On the other hand. Ger
man lad OF ~ can count upon little more
than thHty-nine years and q half. ~
would seem, therefore. that the restless
ness attributed TO the American temper
ament docs not necessarily conduce to the
shortening OF life, nor the composure OF
the German to its prolongation. Possibly
the better feeding and clothing OF Amert-
cans in the lower classes OF the popula-
ton is the principal cause Of their greater
longevity. Their position is. at any rate,
maintained in later well as IN earlier
years. The American who has reached 50
may look % complete fourteen years
more, while the Britisher's expectation Is
only about thirteen years and ten montise
and the Germans as nearly as possible
twelve months less. Both at 20 and 80
the Freuchman's prospect r. a little better
than the Germans and . little worse than
the Engiishnan's.- Globe
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-30

When brsiny man like David Belasco.
the brilliant adapter of 'Zaza," the
teacher of it's leading actress. Mrs. Leslie
Carter; the author OF season after sea-
sons most successful plays. The Heart
of Maryland" Hearts OF Oak" etc. I:
the hardest worked and the ablest stage
director i'm America
When such "a wide awake manager OF
his own and other peoples affairs delib-
erateiy turns TO Paine's celery compound
as the one safe and sure invigorator for
his overworked nervous system. only will
ful pre1udices can hesitate to give fun
credit TO this greatest OF all remedies.
Il have used Paine's celery compound"
says Mr.. Belasco, land found IL OF great
benefit after hard work"
Mr.. Belasco has managed more actors
who have become famous and taken
charge OF more big theatres from San
Francisco to New York than any living
person. He has seen time and time again
members OF "the profession" VINO were
run down" and on the verge OF nervous
exhaustion, gain in strength and vigor
as soon as they began the use OF Paine's
celery compound. Theatrical people. as a
body, have learned that the best way to
keep their nervous systems strong and
capable OF doing the hard work demanded
OF them Is TO use Paine's celery compound
whenever they feel tired out. languid,
dull. or are suffering from dyspepsia or
bilious or nervous attacks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-30

paine's celery compound has saved
thousands of people from nervous pros
tration. IL has made thousands well. IL
has cured where everything else has fail
ed.
In cases OF severe neuralgia. rheuma-
tism heart palpitstion. dyspepsia, and
nervous feebeness, Paine's celery COM
pound il the only remedy that goes to the
root of the trouble. il fortIles the weak
ened system against these disorders and
builds up a strong, healthy body.
There Is no community I'm America
without some perfectly attested cure of
liver or kidney disease, chronic constipa-
ton. salt rheum, plaguing eczema. or
general poor health by the use OF Psine's =
celery compound. Impaired strength and
unstrung nerves made known by numb
ness OF the limbs. nervousness. and worse
than all. by a melancholy state OF mind
all these weaknesses become things OF
the past after taking Paine's celery COM
pound.
Wherever men aud women work and
strive Paine's celery compound In regard
ed as a sodsend. In shop, office. factory.
and among the weary wives and mothers
who bear the burden of domestic work.
Paine's celery compound is prolongins
life by strengthening every bodily func-
ton and driving out disease.
IL Is a peerless remedy I'm all cases OF
enfeebled nerves and foul blood.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-30
JAPANESE COAL IN ITALY.

A conference Of all the companies in
terssted In the carrying trade with South
America was held recently in Genoa
The meeting was called for the purpose
Of considering the increasing OF freights
and fares. owing 10 the continued ,n-
crease In the price Of coal. The dearress
OF this fuel is Of particular interest to
Italy. ~ that country is not a producer,
although large consumer.
The moving spirit In the conference was
the Veloce company. which, for several
years. has been In German hands. This
company has taken steps to try 70 al
leviate the prevailing scarcity of coal by
experimenting with coal from Japan.
Some time ago the company In question
let the Russion government have two ves-
sells 10 run from odessa to China with
troops. On their return trip the two ves-
sells put into the port OF Mail and took
on board 1000 tons OF coal. more than
enough for their own use. What the yes
sells did not use was landed and sold at
Genoa.
The experiment was highly successful,
the coal being of as good quality as the
English. The cost In Mail was only ten
hre $50 ton. At the present moment
English coal bring four times that
amount In Genoa. The cost OF transporta-
ton from Japan is not great, and IL can
readily be seen that IL can compete on
very advantageous grounds with the Eng
ush.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-30
BETTER LATE THAN NEVER

Few letters have remained no long in
the keeping OF tho post office as one
which has now safely reached its destina-
tion. after lapse OF 70 years. says the
London Telegraph. On Christmas day,
1871, the document was posted at Swim
don. addressed to . young lady who re-
sided In CHAIRMAN street, Hungerford. A
day or two ago II was delivered TO a lady
az Newbury, having occupied Q quarter
OF century. plus four years. IN transit.
The delay was caused by the massive fall
ing behind some woodwork At the Swim
don office. where Il lay unnoticed until
certain alterations In the building brought
II TO light II was then sent on to Hun
gernord, where there happened TO be n
postman who knew the lady to whom the
letter was addressed. Hence ths delivery
TO the rightful owner. In spite Of the
fact that she had changed her name
three times since the envelope was In
scribed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-30
BRITISH COLUMBIA

British Columbia" says VI. Mortimer
Lamb In the current Engineering Masa-
Ilne. possesses enormous potential re-
sources in her iron deposits. but that these
resources must wait for commercial ex-
yloitation upon the development OF those
Industries which simulate q demand for
.ron Sooner or later the political reasons
which led 10 the construction of tho
tnlted states battleships on the Pacific
coast. FOR witch as we have seen. British
columbia iron was partially utilized. will
give place 20 commercial reasons con-
nected with ths development OF trade on
the Pacific necessitatins the building of
large mercantile marine. Sooner or
later manufacturing industries with their
constant demand for the iron which is
their base. will be brought int being 10
supply the ever-increasins market Of the
orient When these things happen Brit
ish Columbia, with its abundant coal and
lumber in direct connection with its iron.
must become the seat % great iron In
dustry."
"A. lfgarnt ......tt a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-30
PAWTUxET VALLEY

At the annual meeting Of the Landlords
Protective Association OF the Pawtuxet
Valley the following officers wers elected
for the year ensuing /: President, Joseph
Bouchsrd; vice presidents. William Ken
yon, sesries Capweil. Edward Tetrsult.
r. II. Potter; secretary, John Nolan; n
nanciaI secretary. John Nolan: treasurer
serseant-at-arms, Isaac Cursor; auditing
committee. Charles Young. Isaac Cursor.
Edward Kenyon; village committee.
ssariss Capweli, George Young Peter
Larivee. Edward Kenyon, ID. o. Pierce
The membership of this society is oom-
posed OF real estate holders In the differ
snt villages who have tenements TO rent
and has representa- tiyes i'm all of the viii
lagos Of the valley.
Frank u. Bentley, of Natlck, has Just
recsived three Belgian hares raised in
Los Angeles, California. They had Sc
cured sSh points ct the state poultry
show.
Foxes abound In the town OF Coventry
~ In shown by the capture of over sixty
or these animals the present winter by
George Richmond and two associates of
Summit. Each fox brings a bounty OF s.
from the state and the pelts were dis
posed OF at a good price. being in great
demand. The hunters think they have
made an excellent winters work.
Mr.. b. A. Round, pharmacist at Clyde,
has disposed OF his business and leaves
for Baltimore the last OF the week TO pur-
sue his medical studies.
The fags upon the school houses OF the
town OF warwick are displayed at half
mast I'm honor OF the late superintendent
sf schools OF that town, Hon. Albert u.
Greene.
Numerous cases OF scarlet fever are re-
ported In some OF the valley villages The
houses In which these cases occur are
being vigorously quarsntined.
Last evening at a rehearsal OF Pontiac
band In Lyceum hall Andrew Pherson.
leader or the band, was presented with
an elaborate ebony baton as token OF
the esteem I'm which he is held as leader
and musical Instructor. The presentation
was q complete surprise 10 Mr.. Pherson
who feslinsiy expressed his thanks for
the Gift
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-30
HE WAS SAVED AT
THE LAST MOMENT

sweep as he would give the word to fle.
ION the other side OF the barracks was
the old mission, or cathedral, TO be found
iu every Spanish town. with its bells la
the tower which tolled the hours. AZ
about one minute before IL o'clock the
colonel said
AT THE SEVENTH STROKE.
SIT is not II o'clock until the last
stroke Is struck. lieutenant.
dust as he finished. the first stroke OF
the deep. mellow old bell rang out on the
Z THE condemned man dropped his cigar
ette to the ground turned a ghastly pal
lor, but Strengthened hts tigure upright
and full To the soldiers who Were then
lined up with rifles cocked, Dointed at his
heart. The colonel shifted his eyes from
hts watch TO the balcony
"it seemed an hour 10 me as the strokes
slowly sounded two. three. four. five. six,
verbating. we saw the nsure OF a man
leap through the window on the balcony
and a tiny pun OF white smoke asccnded
from his upliftod arm.
The colonel cried out sharply. 'Atten-
tionl Right about face; march, Ths
lieutenant slipped his sword I'm It's scab-
bard with snap. drew the inevitable
package OF cigarettes from his blouse
and as the pardoned man ran toward us,
clasping his relative gratefully in his
from the hand which the moment prev
iously had been raisei 10 aiee the signal
Of death.
IL afierward learned that the frieno
whom the colonel had left at the paiact
was one OF the most prom nent merchants
IN the country. who h1d furnished a cor.
siderable portion ~ tne sunds with v hif h
the revolution had been conducted and
consented 10 his demand fpr the RELEASE
of the prisoner -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-30
BRISTOL

The outlook for a new banking insti-
tuition here is very encouraging. A lead
ing business man has made an offer OF
$4,000 for q building site upon Hope street
and n Is understood that three out OF the
four heirs have concluded TO accept the
offer. III the fourth one accepts, which
Il is expected he will before the week
ends, a building will DO started at once.
number of business men have agreed
20 take stock and there is little doubt
that the project will meet with general
favor.
The marriage intentions OF Francisco
Mdo Herra and Maria Nascemento Boil
lettio. were fled yesterday in the town
clerks Office.
Mr. and Mrs Otavs LeClsir, who have,
sifce their wedding last February, been
residing in Suffern, ~. T., Will return TO
Bristol early next month, and Mr.. Le-
Clair will engage in business here.
A debating club has been organized and
at recent meeti1g the following officers
were elected: President, George Dill;
vice president, Hugh Breen, Jr. recording
secretary, A. G. Nerone; financial secre-
tary, John Byrnss. treasurer. r.. y. o.
Donnell: :sergeant-at.arms, Frank Geavel
Al the close OF the Naval Reserves fair
last evening Captain BENJAMIN L.. Hall.
superintendent OF tho Soldiers Home, re-
coived the largest number of votes. his
majority being i55. Lieut. Col. Callan
was second. Captain Hall was presented
q hns gold watch and chain, Miss Ella
Crowley received the 800 In gold for the
largest sale OF combination tickets VIII
liam Malictt received the second prize OF
$50 I'm gold for the second largest sale.
Mrs. Mary Walsh died yesterday at tho
residence Of her husband. Timothy Walsh
on Wood street. after an illness OF nine
DAYS OF pneumonia Her funeral viii be
held from her late residence on Thursday
morning and a requiem mass will be eel
ebrated at ST Msry's church.
Miss Alice Hall. daughter of Superin-
tendent Hall. OF tho Soldiers Home. on
tertained the members Of the Young
Mems Parish club and Oirls' Friendly
Society OF Trinity church last evening at
. masquerade party.
A cottage prayer nesting Is 20 be held
at the town asylum tomorrow evening.
The funeral Of James n. OXFORD will be
held tomorrow afternoon from his late
residence on State street Rev. Or George
T.. Locke. rector of 81 MichsCis church.
viii conduct the services.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-30
BAGGAGE RULES IN GREECE.

Consul McGmles reports 20 the state
department from hthens; The Greek
health authorities reauire that all trunks.
packages. etc. tfr personal baggage OF
travellers. when nne ccompn MED by their
owners. says the Tx press Gazette must,
on arrival az sry rnrt In Greece. be ac-
companled by certfhcste 81 origin or a
certificate from the health authorities OF
The port from which the baggage was
shipped 10 Greece. As ignorance OF the
foregoing rule has caused many Ameri-
can travellers delay and trouble ia re-
gaining possession OF such baggage. and
as thousands Of Americans annually visit
Athens and other parts OF Greece, this
Information should be published widely
IN order that they may come prepared
their baggage without dclsy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-30
WAS The OLDEST
John l. FaysrwsalheT Was a
Brown AIumnus Of 1926.

John 4. Fayerweather. one OF the
towns oldest and best known citizens.
died at his home In Westboro. Mass,
Monday after several weeks illness.
Mr. Fayerweather was AZ the time Of his
death the oldest living graduate of Brown
University. having received his diploma
In ises. when Dr. Asa Messer was stili
president
this city and entered Brown In fall OF 1872.
After receiving his diploma in September,
1Sse he returned To Westboro and started
In business.
The distinction of being tho oldest liv-
ing graduate OF Brown University now
falls upon Gen. Francis James Lippitt.
A. NJ, or Washington, -. c., An alumnus
of tho class OF tk3n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-30
Al PARADISE FOR SPORTsMEN.

Matahele wilson's account or his jour
ney through the great Kalahari desert
shows that the wonderlands OF the Dark
Continent have not yet by any means
been exhausted. says tA. Westminster
Gazette. The nomadIc tribes OF bushmen
to be found there. Mr.. Wilson tells US,
live JUS, like animals"
They have no viilsres or houses OF
any description. but roam the country In
small bands. They chiefly lie around the
wsterholes in ths desert. where they
await animals coming TO drink. and slay
them with their poisoned arrows. Thsy
are q very harmless people. They rarely
come into contact with white men. and
are chiefly 20 be met with at the few
deyert water holes, shere they may be
seen 1T night time sitting round their
hres and singing weird chants to the ac-
compartment OF hand-cia piping"
Much OF the country traversed on the
way TO Lake Ngsmi, IL IL also interesting
70 note, IL described by Mr.. Wilson az "a
paradise for sportsmsn'--"full Of rhines.
hippos Hons and other dig game inelud-
ms slsphsnts." What immense herds az
giraffe, too, must suii roam ever these
Wild. when the natives are able IN one
hunt. v Mr Wilson tells 10 kili a hun
drsd snS I've ~ hon.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-11
ANOTHER YALE CELEBRATION.
Two Hundredth Anniversary of the
EstnhIishment OF the CoIIes.e.

SAYEBOOk. Conn. Nov. u.-YaIe ceIe-
brated another bi-centennial today the
2Igth anniversary Of the establishment of
the college at this town. midway between
New Haven and New London. being OBJ
served
on November Il. 1901. the corporators.
or 'undertakers.r Of the school met here.
and. receiving the charter just granted by
the legislature, voted that town as the
location OF the school. A large granite
boulder from the Northern hills has been
placed on the site where the original col
lcge house stood The site has been pre-
scented To the college by Nathaniel IyHI..
OF SayBrJoE The boulder bears q simple
bur appropriate inscription
There were 10 ceremonies OF uu-riIug-
but the thralE which came to attend The
general exercises was driven in carriages
from Sayhrook Junction 10 the site Of the
college az Old SIyb-Dok. next 90 the his
JyrIc buTyIug ground nj StybruOk'r Point
tomb. an OF these places OF keen historic.
interest with regard 20 EHI-.S .uriv DAYS.
The visitors began arriving aI DO clock
and from this time throughout fE. dry
ford and E-w Haven sending especially
good sized delo-ariuuS Luncheon was
served IN the parish house Of Grace
Church.
cred IN the Congregational Church uf rho
town at o'clock by Prof Franklin y
Dexter. OF Yale. btHDT short addresses
were delivered by President UadI-v. of
Yale, cT-Prrs.ognt Timothy Dwight Of
the university. Prof G-Urga fI. Fisher.
and the Rev. Dr. Joseph d. T-ich,TI. -ru-
lgr member OF the Yale Corporation Tho
REV. Dr. Samuel Hart of Savrr0ui-
spoke. rrDrgS.uiH@ IN" t'wuru.upI. Of
the giving ~ the site and the tablet Co
L.|.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-11

there is no playground worth mention
ing. or the school books are not suited
Go the chlds understanding. In most
public schools cases requiring severe
discipline are tUru.d over t0 the head
of The department. and this is very
good plan where il can bc followed 1t
relieves the teacher of some worry ana
Keeps the children ass a rule in better
order
Hut in any case. il is to be deplored
that The teacher has not more moral
support from the community than she
has in most cases. The problem of dis
cipliue is made almost impossible in
some cases by the known autagonism
Of the parents to some particular teach
er. or their readiness TO take the part
of the pupils i'm an disputes As chill
dren go to school TO study, and not To
have their own way and get the better
of the Instructor, il seems as if the sen
sibIe plan would be- for the parents Co
further the efforts OF the board of edu-
cation in every way they can, and as
intelligenliy as possible.