davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-10-15
HELP WANTEp-MALE.

1877 " nv - WFN-I
CIRCULARS and sample distributors
wanted everywhere. No oanvassing.
Good pay. Cooperation Ad Co.. N. Y.
octi5-et
DETECTIVES. Every locality, good sal
ary experience unnecessary. Inter
State Detective Agency, Milwaukee, wis.
oct15.22.29,n5
LOCAL representative wanted. Young
man. neat appearance. good talSer.
References required. The "Philadelphian." "
~ North 18th ST., Philadelphia. octi4-3t
ENERGETIC workers everywhere to dis
tribute circulars. samples and adj
vertising matter; good pay; no canvass
ing Cooperative Advertising Co, New
York. ost15-lt
YOUNG MEN, time IS money-you can
earn mpney during spare time.
Send stamp for particulars. Pleasant oc-
cupation; no expense. A26. The Evening
Journal. octlO-6t
BE A NEWSPAPER correspondent and
earn $50 TO 500 monthly;<no canvass
ing; good pay for work in spare time;
send for free booklet THE Best Way to
Earn Money at Home" Northern Press
Syndicate, Lockport. N. Y. 1t
YOUTH. Il to r. from Wilmington or
Delaware-Mlryland Peninsula. to
work 20 days in exchange for business or
shorthand course. Business, Ae The
Evening Journal. sopt17-2st
WANTED. Men 20 lenrn barber trade,
greatest opportunity ever offered; ;
two years apprenticeship saved; anyone
can learn; tools donated; diplomas award
ed, positions guaranteed when through;
write for catalogue. Molors College. $3.50
Canal New York City osti5-St
Evening journal., 1904-10-15

NAMES and addresses wanted Of young
men under % who are anxious to Sc
cure insurance. ! want good applicants
those who have some idea Of the bene-
fits of inHurance are preferred. Names Of
married men are especially sought. This
is no fake scheme-agents aren't wanted
Only those earning SIS a week or over are
asked to write for full particulars to
Insurance, p. o. Box 964, Wilmington.
Del. oct10-Gt
Evening journal., 1904-10-15

WANTED EVERYWHERE People to
copy letters at home, spare time and
return to us; good pay materials
sent free; no mailing or canvassing. En-
close addressed envelope for particulars
and wages We pay. Guarantee CO.. Dept.
4S3, Philadelphia, Pa. oct15-1t
Evening journal., 1904-10-15
NO CHANGE IN
DIVORCE LAW
Deputies hcie., rropOsed Change
In Episcopal Church Canon
on Remarriage.
A CASE OF MINORITY RULE.

Majority Of Lower House Fad Reported
Favorable to mo Marriage" Clause,
but When Vote Is Taken by Diooesos
and Orders the Result Was Adverse
to a Change.
Evening journal., 1904-10-15
HELP wANTEo-FEMALE.

sALEsLADIEs wanted. experienced in
Cloaks and Suits. No others need
apply Boston Cloak Store, 424 Market St.
octli-1t
Evening journal., 1904-10-15
Stop That couah

win carlmelrs vinegar Of Tar,
Evening journal., 1904-10-15
WALL PAPER.
FOR SALE.

Jones, fine wall paper. 4a2 Market St.
Evening journal., 1904-10-15

FOR RENT Two nicely furnished front
rooms. Apply 7Ork Market st.
octl2-5t
Evening journal., 1904-10-15

WANTED. To complete dramatic class.
several young ladies and gentlemen.
No previous experience necessary. No eX-
pense attached. Address A61. Evening
Journal Office. octl2-3t
Evening journal., 1904-10-15

THREE communicating rooms on second
floor with use of bath. Near Cool
Spring Park. Address, AS3, this office.
oct13-3t
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1904-01-14
COMING TO THE FRONT
Country West of the "Old Muddy
Getting to the Front

Some day in the near future people
will awake to the realization that the
country between Fort Pierre and the
Black Hills is not TO be sneezed at.
The following from the Sioux City
Journal shows what the neighbors
think" The way that nearly all of
the ranchmen west of Pierre are run
ming their business now is sure To win
They do not keep any more stock
than they can care for and are breed
ing the best. Every year the pasture
land is becoming more productive be-
eau t Of being intelligently protected, Z,
alfalfa, millet, Kafr corn as well as
the gut old fashioned squaw corn,
help to solve the only problem that
ever botherS-that OF winter feed.
True, this has been the year of pros
perity with them, despite the fact
that cattle lost third OF their value
on the market since last year, and
they see no reason why next year
should not be a repetition OF this only
more So The passing OF the big out
fit, leaves more money in the
country 1t is better for the country
that the output should be more evenly
divided than it was when a few out
fits, backed almost entirely by outside
capital, shipped over twothirds Of
the live stock marketed from Pierre.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1904-01-14
ENTHUSIASTIC REVIVAL
The M. E. Church is Packed to
Overflow Every Night

The revival services which are now
being conducted at the NJ. +. church
by Rev Geo. Fl. Hopkins assisted by
brigade of Salvation Army people
from Sioux Falls are calling out vast
crowds Of people every night. La fact
the ,erest seems TO surpass any
heretofore experienced in the history
of the city. Already number OF
important conversions are announced
and large numbers go forward for
prayers at each meeting. There is
only one regret on the part Of the
church people and that is that they
cannot accommodate all who wish to
hear the gospel.
The brigade is composed OF one
gentleman and three ladies who are
deeply in earnest and with songs and
plain gospel truths touch the hearts
of their hearers. The happy faces
of those interested in church work
and in the salvation Of souls tells Of
the pleasure the meetings afford them.
This sort Of revival has long been
needed, even among the Christian
people, and bodies good along all lines
of building up and maintaining true
manhood and womanhood in the
city as well as to bring others to a
realization that their souls welfare is
of more consequence than wealth or
earthly pleasures.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1904-01-14
The Making of a Town

A merchant knew what he was say
ing when he said that the trade terri
tory of town is not dependent upon
the distance to neighbOring trading
points but the enterprise of the mer-
chants and residents of the town. If
the town does not reach out after the
trade it will only grow as it is forced
to. But If the merchants go after the
business in the surrounding country,
advertise in every way and make good
every word Of the advertising, the
trade would come from ever increas.
ing radius and the town gain reputa-
tion for being wide awake and will
forge to the front. 1t is the men in
the town and not altogether the men
living within a certain number Of
miles from it that make a good town
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1904-01-14

Robinhood Homestead No. 900 Of
the Brotherhood Of American Yoe-
men installed officers last Friday
night as follows:
FIG. Orr, Foreman
Mrs. A. A. Peters, Master of Cere-
monies
j. p. Olander Correspondent
o.. Olson, Master Of Accounts
Mrs.,F f. H. Farrankop, Physician
L. NJ Engleson, Overseer
A. Peters. Sentinel
F. Fl. Farrankop, Watchman
Mrs. Nels Larson, Rebecca
Miss Helen Johnson, Rowena.
Grand Deputy w. +. Reynolds acted
as installing officer. The installation
was public and goodly number of
visitors were present. After the COM
pletion Of this ceremony short pro.
gram was given and finch and other
games INDUCED in. A bounteous re-
past completed a verv pleasant even
ming
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1904-01-14
NJ. w A

On Thursday evening, January 7th,
occurred the installation of the oricers
OF Arbor Camp. No. 2O3O OF the
Modern Woodmen Of America. The
following are the officers as installed
at the time:
V. C.-R. L. Marden.
w. A.-Peter Hallen
E. B.-G. II. Stoddart
Clerk j. f. Olander
Escort-R. L. Howard
Watchman-L j. Blote
Sentry-O. d. Simkins
Manager-G. 2. Sexauer
The |. O. O. f. hall was crowded
with members of the Camp, and a
number Of visitors. After the ln-
stallation a splendid supper was
served at the White Elephant Res
taurant to the members Of the camp
and also to the members of the Royal
Neighbors, who were present on In
vitation.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1904-01-14

Coles Laxative Liver Pills cure con-
stipation and sick-headache. 25cents.
Guaranteed by all druggists.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1904-01-14
STATE FRUIT GROWERS
South Dakota Horticulturists Meet
at Madison next Tuesday.

Prof. n. +. Hansen, secretary Of
the State horticultural Society has
just issued the program for the next
annual meeting to be held at NJ adson
Jan. 10 81. This society is becoming
an important factor in the fruit grow
ing interests OF the state and it is in
creasing in numbers each year. An
interesting program as been prepared
for the evening meeting and there
should be good attendance.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1904-01-14
Monthly Report City Schools.

The following is the monthly report
of the BrOokings public schools for the
month of October, 1908:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1904-01-14
A, o. U. W.

The following are the newly ln-
stalled officers for the A. o. L. W.
and Degree of Honor lodges:
Past Master-Wm Cameron.
Master Workman-W. ii. Cornell.
Foreman-David Crane.
Overseer-Ha Hans. Jerde.
Recorder. p. Olander.
Financer-C II. Doughty.
Receiver-C. A. Johnson.
Guide-Chris Anderson.
Inside watch-F. II. Trousdale,
Trustee for years-A. II. Wheaton
DEGREE OF HONOR
Chief of HonOr-Mrs. Clare Williams
p. c. of H-Mrs. Wm. Cameron
RecOrder-M Alice Lee
Financier-Mrs. G. a. Skinner
Receiver-Mrs Josie Wheaton
Lady Cr Honor-Mrs. A. G.. Fox
Chief f Ceremony-Mrs. VIM Tinker
UsheY--Miss Eliza Getty
Inside Watch-S ii. GOOdfellOw
Outside Watch-Wm Cameron
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1904-01-14
NEWLY INSTALLED OFFICERS.
All Lodges Mentioned Give Evidence
of Growth.

District Deputy Grand Master A.
A. Harris installed the newly elected
officers OF Brookings Lodge No. 40,
IO.O.F. on Monday evening. There
was a large attendance at this meet
ing and the scarlet degree was con-
ferred upon three nun oers. Ihe
following is list of the officers IN
stalled:
n. &C. z. Palmer
V. G.-I. U. Holiday
Sec'y-H. f. HarOldson
Treas Geo. b Haber
COnductOr--A.A A. Harris
Warden-J. T. Peterson
/. Cd j. Blote
Q. CA. b. Holm
r. S. N. CD. III Campoell
LIS. N. G Geo. Austin
r. S. V. G.-Theo, Lentz
L. S. V. G.-Chas. Magruder
r. S. S.-Carl Quail
L. S. Sole Knutson
Trustee-R. II. Williams
Finance Committee-Geo.N n. breeo
w. II. Murphy, A. A. Harris
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1904-01-14
500 Reward. 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased TO learn that there is
at least one dreaded disease that
science has been able TO cure in all
it's stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure
now known to the medical fraternity.
Catarrh being constitutional disease,
requires constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood ard
mucous surfaces OF the system, there.
by destroying the foundation of the
disease, and giving the patient
strength by building mp the constitu-
tion and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so much
faith in its curative powers that they
offer one hundred dollars for any case
that it fails to cure. Send for list OF
testimonials. Address F. j. Cheney
& Co., Toledo. O. Sold by all drug
lists, 75c. Take Halls Family Pills
for constipation.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1904-01-14
Cured After Suffering 10 Year!

b. F. Hare, Supt, Miami Cycle &
Mfg. Co. Middle-town, O, suffered for
ten years with dyspepsia. He spent
hundreds OF dollars for medicine and
with doctors without receiving any
permanent benefit. He says, zone
night while feeling exceptionally bad
l was about TO throw down the eve
ming paper when | saw an item 10 the
paper regarding the merits Of KCdol
Dyspepsia Cure. | concluded TO try
1t and while | had no faith in il felt
better after the second dose After
using two bottles ! am stronger and
better than have been in years, and
l recommend Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
to my friends and acquaintances suff
eriUg from stomach trouble" Sold
by G. D. Kendall.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1904-01-14
Comparative Temperature

The following is comparative ia BILE
Of the temperature as registered 10y
the government thermometer at the
U. S. Experiment station for the years
1902 and 1903 and furnished REGISTER
readers by Prof. e. c. Chilcott for the
yDaaD.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1904-01-14

These observations are taken at 100
p. H., each day and represent the
lowest or minimum temperature for
the last twentY-four hours up to that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-22
NO PLACE FOR
AMERICAN BOY
Secretary Shaw Says He Doesn't
Get His Observation-Disclosures
Neglectful.
Declares the Boy Should Not Be
Left to His Mother
Alone.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Washington, Jan. 22.-"Boys" was
the subject Of Secretary Leslie M.
Shaw's address at a meeting for wom-
en- just held under the auspices of the
Washington Y. M. c. A. He said:
I think that most of us that have been
boys and those of us that have watched
the boy will have found and recognized
that he is, all things considered, the most
Is worth more than any other creature
that treads the earth; yet. more than
any other being in the world, think,
there is less place for him.
Now, don't misunderstood me; he is
less welcome anywhere than others; there
are less kind words for him than for any
body else. I am not saying that the lad
measures up to the standard of the girls
life. I will grant you that we are rails
ing much better type Of young women
than we are young men, But we are,
none the less, interested in the young
man, and none the less interested in the
boy From morning till night it is "stop
it." and don't do this and don't do
that" and don't come in here with your
muddy feet
There is no place for him, and it is
i time to find a place for the boy and
never sees much Of his father. All he
sees is other boys and some most excel
lent and competent women teachers, but
you cannot rear man without bringing
! the boy In contact with men. That is
J what the family is for. That children
| should be brought into the world and
/ left to the mother to rear is the darkest
! error The boy should come in contact
with both his father and his mother.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-22

Of the Japanese minister in Washing
ton to the effect that war is unavoid-
able-a declaration which has not
been contradicted.
The Boerse Gazette's representa-
tive here called upon United States
Am bassador Mccormick to ask If he
could confirm either Of the statements.
The minister's reply that he could not
plunges the Gazette into sadness. 1t
intimates that Mr.. Mccormick has
unofficial confirmation of a confiden-
tial kind, and says:
1.-THE rushing of large number of
United States ships to Jonampo at
this critical moment savors of nothing
in the way Of a pleasure trip"
It reviews recent utterances giving
direct encouragement to Japanese
-chauvinism, which it attributes to Mr.
Roosevelt, but adds: after all, this
is quite in harmony with the state OF
public feeling in America
The Vredomosti launches out simil-
arly and says:
In spite of assurances that the United
States does not want to increase the diff
ficulties Of Russia. we cannot close ou
eyes to the fact that America Is steadil.
and continually increasing her naval fore,
in the far east. In the course of weel
there will be thirty merican warship:
and cruisers hurrying over the Pacific
and f1otilla Of torpedo boats passing thr,
the SueZ canal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-22

Moundville, a small town in northern
Hale county, where heavy loss of life
and great destruction of property are
reported. The wires south of Tusca-
loosa, sixteen miles north Of Mound
vile, are down, and details are mea-
ger. Reports up to noon indicated
that not less than thirty were killed
at Moundville and that many more
were injured. Earlier reports esti-
mated the dead as high as 800. The
storm swept all Of the northern por-
ton of Hale county, and it is feared
that fuller reports will show an in
creased loss of life. The following
names of dead at Moundville have
been ascertained:
The Dead.
A. H. WARREN, Montgomery Ala
travelling salesman for a Birmingham
house. killed by the destruction Of the
Moundville hotel.
j. H. REDMOND, of Dayton, Tenn.
general supervisor of water tanks for the
Alabama Great Southern railway
Night telegraph operator SEYMOUR, al
the Moundville station.
ROBERT POWERS, citizen.
The body Of a small boy, whose
name has not been learned, has also
been shipped from Moundville to Tus.
caloosa, with the others named.
A negro section hand who went
from Moundville to Tuscaloosa on g
handcar, reports that the entire coun.
try around Moundville is devastated
and that dead bodies are to be seer
on all hands. Every doctor in Tus.
caloosa has gone to the scene, and re.
lief trains from Birmingham were or
their way as soon as news reached
here. An entire freight train was
blown from the track.
At North Birmingham, three miles
from this city. thirtysix houses were
demolished by the storm, but no one
was killed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-22
FIRE IN TWIN
(. CITY EXPRESS
ingineer Directed to Open the
Throttle and Run for the
Nearest Station.
honorable Night Ride to Barnes.
vile on Canadian and Great
Northern Route,
peoia1 to The Journal.

Winnipeg, Man., Jan. 22.-The
anadian Northern Twin City express
lade run for ten miles yesterday
uch as the railway men and pas
angers had never before experienced.
t was not only a record run, but a
ace for safety. The express was in
imminent danger Of complete destruc-
on by fire.
Attached to the train was the pri-
ate car Neepawa of E. A. James, gem
raj manager of the Canadian North
IN railway, who was returning from
t. Paul to Winnipeg.
The evening preceding was cold,
nd, as the run Is made almost en-
rely during the night, special at
ention is taken to keep the coaches
omfortable. The private car was re-
giving the same care as the others.
defective waterpipe, however, be-
anne frozen and stopped the progress
{ the steam, and the heat was di-
ected to other channels. The in
ammable fittings of the coach near
ne superheated pipes became ignited,
ne occupants Of the car sleeping in
;norance Of the impending danger.
A train hand fortunately detected
he blaze in it's incipient stage, and
ne sleeping occupants, Mr.. and Mrs.
ames and Mr.. and Mrs. George F.
arruthers, were aroused, and hasty
Kit to another portion of the train
ias made. The crew was speedily
Llmmoned and instructions given to
4 ne engineer to throw open the throt-
is and reach the nearest station In
ne quickest time possible.
4 Barnesville, Mimi, was ten miles
4 way, and passengers say the run was
I lade in less minutes than there were
. niles. One said: TT was the fiercest
R4de I ever had in my life; jolting and
I trring from side to side and dashine
yer the road at a marvellous rate
The express seemed to have taken
ffings. The passengers were kept IT
{ 5 much ignorance as possible of the
! re which was burning, in the rear OF
I he train" Nh q
A What made the fire. all the more
4 angerous was the fact that the trair
{. ,as just passing thru a., lonely dis.
4 rict, and no water to extinguish the
A ames was available other than thai
4 4 the tanks on the train. This was
d IL used in subduing the fire wher
+, he train reached GAINESVILLE.
p Had the fire obtained any Roadway
he elegant private car of the genera
y hanager would undoubtedly have
4, hon an entire loss
4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-22

Pittsburg, Jan. 22.-Preparation to
meet what may be the worst flood in
Pittsburg history are about complete.
No flood ever gave more warning than
The one that is now impending.
Early yesterday morning river
men and business men whose inter-
ests are along the rivers knew that
he long-deferred January thaw was
1T hand. Warning had been given by
he weather bureau, and twenty-four
lours ago residents along the river
,ronts and the inhabitants of the low
ands deserted their houses, while
others removed their household eff
,ects to the upper floors Of their
homes.
In the mills and factories in the
threatened district every precautior
las been taken.
In the local harbors river men have
everything ready for the worst.
The conditions are all favorable tC
unusually high water, and, possibly
+ record-breaking stage. The weather
continues mild, and rain is still fall
ng, with the streams rising here and
Ut all points between this city and
he headwaters Of the Allegheny and
Monongahe1a rivers.
Ice Gorges Move.
The Ice gorge at Freeport, forty
niles north Of this city on the Allie.
heny river, started with rush early
his morning. 1t is expected to reach
he city in few hours.
The ice gorge at Springda1e
eighteen miles north, on the Allie.
:heny, began to move this morning
he start caused great excitement
| md apprehension. Squire J. r
. Iemmelwright said that 1t was the
reatest mass of Ice he had seer
here in the forty years OF hiss~res
dence.
Flatboats were caught and crushed
10 far no damage has been done tt
he Springdale dam, and 1t wa
bought that the water was too higl
or any to be wrought.
TaylOrstOwn Under Water.
From nearly every section Of Wash
ACTON county reports indicate tina
Continued on sixth page.