davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-11-09

In the writeup OF the opening of the
opera house at Milbank a correspond
emf speaks Of a number on the o
gramswhich refers to a young lady
we'll known in Brookings. The item
reads as follows: "A gem on the pro-
gram was the duet, Greeting" from
Mendelsohn, sung by Miss Louise
Seide and Miss Gertrude Stone. The
applause was instantaneous"
f. c. Chilcott, cereal expert for the
department of agriculture, made a
brief visit at home ID his return from
Texas and last evening departed for
Cakes, North Dakota, for a conference
with Congressman Tom Marshall, and
from there goes to Washington, d. c.,
where he will remain until the holi-
days. While in Texas Mr.. Chilcott
had the pleasure OF being entertained
at the home OF Prof. and Mrs. d. \.
Saunders, formerly ofthe Agricultural
college in this city. The professor is
located at Waco, a city of about 10000
inhabitants, and is employed by the
department OF agriculture in making
experiments in the growth OF the cot
ton plant. They are nicely situated
and the professor enjoys his work very
much. On his return Professor Chill
colt also enjoyed a visit with Prof. and
Mrs. f. A. Burnett at Lincoln, Ne
braska, where the professor holds a
position in the state university.
Miss Lura Spear, who was employed
in the Office OF the Brookings Register
for several months, arrived Saturday
for a few days visit with old friends
here. She went TO Madison Monday to
visit her mother and other relatives at
that place, after which she will 60 TO
Linton, Y. d. She has resigned her
position withthe Register and accepted
a position in a newspaper Office at
Linton in order to be nearer her home
stead about ten miles from that place
and look after it to better advantage,
Land in that locality has increased in
value materially during the last two
years. following the building Of the
Milwaukee and Northern Pacific rail.
roads to Linton, and a. many claims
of nonresident holders are being con.
tested. Mis- Spear concluded to avail
herself of the opportunity to become a
resident Of Linton 80 that she can
spend mere timeru her homestead and
personally look after improvements
thereon Dell Rapids Tribune.
Miss Jesse Mailer departed thi,
morning for Sheldon, Iowa, where her
parents reside and where, we under
stand. she will remain until the holi-
days. On Saturday evening Miss
krete Kendall entertained Miss Nah
Ter and about twenty OF her young
lady friends at which time the lady
became the recipient Of a very hand
some present consisting Of a cut glass
creamer and sugar bowl. ON Tuesday
afternoon Mrs. c. \. skinner also en-
tanned a party Of ladies in her honor
and she was treated to a parcel shower.
For several years Miss Mailer has
been teaching music in Brookings and
vicinity with marked success and dur
ing her residence here has made host
of admirers and warm friends. We
understand she has given up her mus
ic and expects to be married about
Christmas time to F. F. Dressed. an
excellent Young man residing in our
neighboring town OF Elkton and who
is a brother OF our county treasurer.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-11-09
Sluggish Liver q Foe to a Ambition

You cannot accomplish very much
il your liver is inactive as you fee!
dull, your eyes are heavy and slight
exertiOn exhausts you. Orino Lax
alive Fruit Syrup stimulates the liver
and bowels and makes you feel bright
and active. OrinO Laxative Fruit
Syrup does not nauseate or grippe and
is mild and very pleasant to take.
Orino is more effective than pills or
ordinary cathartics. Refuse substi-
tutes. Sold by II. o. Olson.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-11-09
II Thank The Lord.''

cried Hanna Plant. Of Little Rock.
Ark, ''for the relief | got from Buck
lens Arnica Salve. 1t cured my fear
full running sores, which nothing else
would heal, and from which | had
suffered for five years" 1t is a mar
velous healer for cuts, burns and
wounds. Guaranteed at c. d. Ken
dall'> drug store: 25c.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-11-09
GREETING

We are now (getting)
settled in our new loca-
ton, one door north of
postotfice.
Com IL and let lis
know whether or not
we are doing it right.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-11-09
Abbreviated Local News
and Personal Mention
Printer Wanted

First-class all around printer can
find permanent employment at the
REGISTER Office. Hurry
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-11-09

Don't forget the bargain days at the
REGISTER, November II and -.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-30
PERSONAL POINTS.

S. II. Thompson is in lie Claire on
business.
j. p Dromgoole departed today for
an extended visit in Colorado.
Z. f Reynolds, deputy sheriff. has
gone on pleasure trip to South Da-
kota. So
Claude Melcher. of Hutchinson.
Mimi. is visiting at the home Of E
Lawyer.
Paddy Lynch, former umpire in the
Three-Eye league, Departed this noon
for Colorado.
Miss Ruth Yetter is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. A. d. Walker. S13 Twenty
second street.
Hon. l. II. Marrero and William Mid.
dletOn, of New Orleans, are guests of
William McEniry.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Lee and grand,
daughter arrived home last evening
from a visit in Denver.
Miss Lillian Gambler. of St Louis,
is in the city for a weeks visit with
her cousin, Mrs. Louis Cool.
Mrs s. 4. ID. Farr. Mrs. l. NJ. Park
man and Miss Frances Parkman. of
Aledo, are in the city for brief visit.
Charles Z. Smith. travelling freight
agent of the Mobile & Ohio railway,
was in Rock Island today from St
Louis
Mrs. c. E. Scarlet and children
have returned from a three months
visit with her parents al Yates Cen
ter. Kans.
Mrs John Titterington and Miss
Grace Johnson returned yesterday
from two months visit 70 their old
home in Cherokee. Iowa
Miss Holcom of Indianapolis, is q
visitor at the home of her cousin. Mrs
Louis Range. Several social events
are being given for Miss Holcom.
Col. and Mrs. William T. Channon
and daughter depart tonight for Col
orado Springs. They will be accom-.
panied by Mrs. Channon's mother.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-30
HEAR OBJECTIONS
Beard of Local Improvements
Listens to Property Hold.
ers' Opinions.
DIRECTING TO TAXATION
Willing Eighth Avenue Should Be
Observation-Disclosures Sewer and
Drain is Discussed.

J At the meeting of the board of local
| improvements in the council chamber
last evening, objections to the open.
ing OF Eighth avenue and the construc-
| ton of the southwest storm drain were
heard. Quite a number of the property
owners interested in these two propo-
sitions were present and gave their
views on the subjects.
As far as the opening of Eighth av-
enue from FOrty-fOurth street to the
alley is concerned there were no OBJ
JectiOns to the opening in itself. but
the property owners objected 10 being
assessed as being benefited by the ac-
ton. 1t is evident that there will be
considerable opposition when the mat
ter comes into county court.
Southwest Drain.
Everybody seems TO be IN favor Of
the southwest storm drain and sewer
system. but there seems TO be some
fear lest the amount assessed against
the various pieces of property Will be
more than the owners can bear. When
rough estimates as TO the cost were
given il appeared to be more satisfac-
tory. 1t was thought by some that the
drain was extending a greater distance
than necessary in going down by the
abattoir, but it was explained that if
only a sewer system is wanted ii could
go in some other direction. but if
drainage of storm water was wanted
one of the things really necessary, the
plans submitted are the best The idea
is to use the old abattoir for a pumping
station for the sewers in that section
Report from Junkrters.
a conference with the mayor was
held by those of the aldermen who
were on the junket visiting various wa
ter works plants last week, and IL was
decided that a report should be fur
INFLATED and submitted to the council
at a future date. AS the next meeting
falls upon Labor day it is not probable
that il will be taken up at that time
the usual holiday procedure of allow
ing the pay roll and adjourning being
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-30
BOY ESCAPES AN
INJURY AT TOWER
Falls Under Running Board of Moving
Car in the Rush-Dangerous
Practice.

In the usual rush and crowding 10
board the street car at the Watch Tow
ct. following the conclusion of the NOV
ing picture display. last evening. a
small boy was tripped. and thrown TO
the ground. He fell in such a way
that he was directly under the running
board of the moving car. and within
few inches of ;hC car wheels. With
quick movement. a lady who had seen
the boy fall. grasped his clothing. and
pulled him from danger of being
ground under the wheels. There were
only a few people who witnessed the
incident. and no report was made of
the matter by the street car employees
Several times recently persons re-
turning from the Tower have fallen
in this manner and narrowly escaped
injury. The crowd invariably rushes
part way up the track TO meet the ap-
preaching car. \ few are able to board
the car. and the others turn quickly
and scramble back to the place where
the car stops In the rush many are
tripped. and the chance of serious
accident is great. a short time ago
two young ladies fell almost in front of
the trailer of the car when switching
was in progress. They were lifted
from the track just in time to avoid
an accident.
Another place where there is much
recklessness is coming in from the
ball park. The boys climb on and at
tempt to steal rides on the open cars.
keeping the conductor busy driving
them off The wonder is that there
have not been serious accidents on
these trains and it is never too late to.
make an example of someone to put an
end TO it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-30
SAYS WOMAN DESERTED HIM
Clarence &. Reed Brings Suit for d.
Vorce From Wife.

Clarence L. Reed has commenced
suit in the circuit court asking for d
divorce from his wife. Hattie Mae
Reed. who is now a resident OF Peoria
county. The defendant is charged with
deseTtion.
The parties to this suit were mar
Tied in Peoria county. Jan. y, 1898,
and lived together until March 13
1903. when the alleged desertion took
place. They were the parents of two
sons. Of whom the defendant. who re-
sides with her mother. has the Gus
tody. McEniTy K McEniry are attoT-
ueys for the complainant
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-30
RESCUED FROM THE TRACK
Young Woman Found by switohmsn
This Morning.

A young woman. about % years Of
age, said to be from Rock Island, was
found lying on the tracks in front Of an
approaching train near Front street
and Western avenue, Davenport, about
3 O'Clock this morning She was res
cued by switchmen and turned over 30
the police. Her clothing was Wet. and
she appeared to be demented II was
found she had escaped from the insane
ward Of Mercy hospital She was re-
turned to the hospital She gave he-
name as MandeT. She said she had
tried TO suicide by drowning, but
found that method too slow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-30
MAN DROPS DEAD IN SALOON
Davenport Man Dies of Paralysis Of
Heart.

Samuel H. Baker. a retired farmer.
dropped dead shortly after 10 O'Clock
this morning in the saloon conducted
by Dennis J. DOnahey. 100 IVES;
Fourth street. Davenport Paralysis
Of the heart was the cause Of death
Mr.. Baker was for many years a resi-
dent Of Blue Grass. Scott county H
had retired and was living in Daven-
port. He was 70 years Of age. and Is
survived b. several sisters, residing IN
Scott county.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-30
1T MAY BE A NEW FOUNDRY
Moline Plow Company Extends Opera
tons to Rock island.

Information Is given out that the
Gordon tract in the eastern par; Of the
city vas recently transferred TO the
Moline Plow conpa- :, will be the site
for new foundry. which that com
pany proposes TO build Twenty rLous-
and dollars vas paid for this piece OF
property.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-30
Clark.

The remains Of the man known as
Joseph Clark. the unfortunate Greek
who me, his death Sunday morning on
the c. r. l. & p. tracks near the Thir-
ty-first street depot were buried this
afternoon in Chippiannock cemetery al
the county expense. Nothing has been
learned OF the mans family.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-30
SOCIAL AFFAIRS.

Reception for DR.. Lucy Gaynor.-
The reception rendered Dr. Lucy Gay
nor at the Spencer Memorial church.
Monday evening by the Second depart
ment of the EpworJh league was a de
lightful affair Miss GaynOr had on
display many interesting articles of
Chinese workmanship, and deserving
of special mention were specimens of
Chinese embroidery. \ we'll prepared
program was rendered. after which
Miss GaynOr gave an excellent ad-
dress Omer Cowden, second vice
president of the Epworth league pre-
sided. assisted by a reception commit
tee. Following is the program:
Piano solo $500. Miss Josie Whiteside
Vocal sOlo-"Nearcr My God 10 Thee"
............... Miss Ethel Frazier
Recitation ............-.O Ola Lairison
Duet ..............
Earl Sieland and Homer Hinckley
Solo ........... Miss Bessie Bisbing
Informal address. DR.. Lucy Gaynor
Surprised by Friends.-Mrs. II. c.
Holtorf Of 151112 Second avenue, was
completely surprised yesterday after
noon when about twenty-five relatives
and friends came and took possession
of the house. \ guessing contest was
the amusement of the afternoon, and
winning prizes were awarded to Miss
Regina Blake and Mrs. Flanders, while
consultations were received by Mes
danes Kinner and GieslieT. Follow
ing the games was music, after which
refreshments were served. Mrs. Holt
orr received many pretty tokens as
remembrances of the day.
Japanese Evening at Baptist Church.
The WOmen's Mission society of the
First Baptist church will give a Japan
csc evening. Friday, Sept. ]. in the
church parlOrs. Readings and songs
will be given in costume. and refresh
ments viii be served by ladies in Jap
anese dress. Following is the pro
gram.
Piano solo-BlanCh Root Thompson.
Fetes-AIiss Edna Reed.
4 japanese SwOrd-MTs CorCOTan
japanese Song-Miss Sue Mott.
The Deceased Robert-Miss Henri
eta Kinner.
Little Maid of Tokio-Miss Goldie
Banes
SolO-Miss Hattie Petit.
Who Are the Heather Miss Young
Personal Experiences-Mrs Wagner.
Does She Think Mrs. Corcoran.
Music-Quartet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-30
OBITUARY RECORD.
Robinson.

The remains of the late Dean Tyler
Robinson. whose death occurred at
Los Angeles, Cal, Monday morning,
will reach Rock Island Monday morn
ing al 3 o'clock. Arrangements will be
made for funeral services Sunday af-
teTnoOn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-30
Take Slater TO PIattsmouth.

sheriff Mcbride, Of Plausmouth, Neb-,
l. expected IN Davenport tonight 10
take back Arthur Slater. wllo is nov
serving q jail sentence in this county
and Will be turned eEer 10 Davenport
officers upon lis expiration Slater Is
wanted II PlattsnouIh.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-30

Each year Ringing Brothers present
some new feature as they travel from
one coast to the other. and this year
they have The Field of the Cloth of
Gold" This feature must be seen to
be appreciated. and tie magnitude
alone can be described Twelve hun
dTed characters and a stage larger than
those Of 100 Uhtaters combined Is what
is used TO put on this spectacular per
Torrance. and it is said to be the most
successful historical play ever put be-
fore the people in this manner.
With this grand opening the perform
ance proceeds with the high grade of
aerial artists. which always accompany
this show. and several new attractions
are offered in this line. so no matter
how many times one has seen the
Ringlings circus not all has been seen
until the show of 1905 is witnessed.
Entire Show Tonight.
The management authorizes the
statement that a full and complete re-
petition and reproduction of the after
noon performance will be seen in the
evening. no short cuts being taken TO
the conclusion. and it is anticipated
that the attendance this evening will
be as great as that of the afternoon
with as favorable weather.
The tents are pitched on the Ninth
street grounds just west of the Island
City base ball park. and the evening
performance will begin at s, doors
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-30
BIC SHOWS COME.
Thousands See RingIing's Grand
Street Parade This
Morning.
NEW FEATURES IN THE TENT
THE Field of the Cloth of Gold" Pro-
dGction Presented This
Year.

Knowing that Ringing Brothers
would present one of the best parades
on earth to the people of Rock Island
this morning. thousands gathered
along the line of travel to see the ami
mails, trained and wild. the beautiful
horses. equestrians and equestriennes.
the ChariOts. the clowns and hear the
bands. chimes and calliope.
None Disappointed.
There were no disappointmentS. for
the high class parade always promised
and always delivered by the Ringing
Brothers was on the streets at the
hour scheduled. One of the things al
ways notable in the parade of this
wOrld-renOwned show is the fine horses
carried both for ring and for heavy
work. While many have the well
kempt animals for display in the ring
for riding purposes. there is no show
of this size that has such animals for
general work as Ringing Brothers.
Some of the dapple grays that have
stood the toll for years are turning
white and showing their age some. but
as soon rs they get where they detract
from the appearance of the parade.
younger animals are put in their places
and from year to year the grand dis
play is kept up 10 the high standard set
by the Ringing Brothers when they
first entered the show business and
travelled through this country with
wagons % or so years ago.
Twcnty-Four 10 One.
Hitched to the large band wagon
were 24 of these beautiful gray horses.
travelling four abreast. In another
group were an equal number of Shet-
land ponies hitched in the same man
ner
All kinds of designs are used on the
chariots, which carry representatives
of the various nations and fly the va
rious flags of the countries of the ORR
ent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-30
Pardee,

The remains of Mrs. C. L. Pardec,
whose death occurred yesterday morn
ing. viii be taken tomorrow TO Sioux
City. Iowa, for burial. Funeral services
will be conducted at the home at 10
O'Clock by Rev Il. G.. PeaIce.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-30
4 Better Position.

II you want TO advance TO a better
paying position, attend Browns col
lege. Day and night schools.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-30
RUSSIANS MASS
$1,000 TROOPS
BOmbaTding Japanese Left
Flank and Center
CONTINUED ATTACKS MADE
Steamers Carrying 1000 Russian Re.
fueees from Che Foo Have De-
parted for Odessa-BattIe
Began Last Wednesday.

Toxic. January 20, 80 p. m.-The Rus
slams are massing about 5000 troops on
the Japanese left and bombarding the
left flank and center Small forces Of
Russians are attacking along the line.
Manchurian headquarters of the Japa-
nese army report that on Saturday the
Russians occasionally bombarded the right
and center armies. following up the bonn
bardment with attacks, which the Japa-
nese Immediately repulsed. In the direc-
tion of the left wing a Japanese detach-
ment were victors at Chenchieppao, and
occupied Liutiako and Lichawopeng on
Saturday, the Russians retreating north
and west. The japanese occupied many
of the positions southeast of Heikoutai on
Saturday, and are now assaulting the
main position.
Another detachment dislodged a regi-
ment of infantry, q brigade of cavalry
and twelve guns occupying Hairhpao, five
miles south of Heikoutai The Russian
strength opposing the Japanese left flank
is roughly estimated at eight corps. con-
sisting of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth
infantry divisions the Second and Fifth
brigades of European rifles, the Ninth in
fantry division OF the Tenth corps, part
of the Twenty first infantry division, part
of the First Siberian corps, and the First
and Ninth brigade of rifles
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-30

PRISONERS ARE TAKEN
BY BOTH COMBATANTS

Toxic, January 29-(s p. m.)-Tele-
graphic advices received here today from
the Japanese Manchurian headquarters
say:
Our detachment occupied Liutako yes
terday Saturday, and was twice counter
attacked by a superior force of the enemy
last night We entirely repulsed the
enemy.
Our other detachment at dawn today
Sunday attacked the enemy in the
neighborhood of Feitszaihotzu, about two
miles north of Heikoutai and occupied
the position. The enemy fiercely counter
attacked our force, which assailed Heikou-
tai last night, but was repulsed entirely.
Today our force occupied the neighbor-
hood of Peitoukai.
1.-The enemy in the direction Of Liutako
and Heilxoutai has entirely retreated to
the right bank of the Hun river. Our
force is now pursuing them.
''In the direction of Chenchiehpao and
Likajentan the enemy made several at
tacks last night, but were repulsed. The
enemy attacking these points belonged to
the eighth and tenth corps.
''In the direction Of Hekioutai the enemy
Is composed of the first and mixed corps
of infantry, together with a cavalry di-
vision under General Mistchenko.
I'VE captured 800 officers and men. The
casualties on both sides afe under inS
vestigation."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-30

St. Petersburg. January 2s.-The Holy
Synod has addressed the following cir
cular to the orthodox with reference to
recent events:
AT the moment when all should have
stood united for the protection of the
fatherland, strikes broke out in the capi-
tai and other towns. melted by enemies
at home and abroad. tens of thousands
of orthodox gave up work. determining
forebly to obtain rights which they al
legged had been trampled under foot.
MANY peaceful citizens were deprived
of bread. and many OF their comrades
uselessly forfeited their lives. Those who
led the strike had in their midst Grim
inal priest, who impudently dlsdained his
sacred vow and is now before the &C.
clesiastical court. He was not ashamed
to give into the hands of the workmen.
he had deceived the holy cross and pic
lures and the church banners which he
had foreibly taken from a chapel. in or
der. under the protection of the sacred
relics, so dear to the faithful, to lead
men to disturbances and some even to
death.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-30
SCALDED TO DEATH
In THE BATH HOUSE
TWO MEN IN NEW YORK WE'RE
EVIDENTLY FORGOTTEN BY AT.
PENDANTS UNTIL THEIR DEAD
BODIES WE'RE FOUND.

New York. January 2s.-Shut in the
steam room of a Russian bath house in
Hester street two young men were scald-
ed to death before their rlight was re-
allied by the attendants. Evidence that
both had made frenzied efforts TO attract
attention was shown by cut and bruise.
on both bodies, and by. blood stained
scratches in the plaster cf the walls
against which they grouped in their ef-
forts to find an outlet
The victims were Abraham Pastanerk
and Peter Roos, both tailors living tn
Norfolk street. Abraham Stem. thu pro-
prietor of the bath house and Eve If The
attendants were arrested aud heIt gen1-
ing an investigation.
From incoherent accounts the police
gathered that Ross and his companion en-
tered the bath last night, and after be-
ing conducted into the steam room were
left there and evidently forgotten until
their bodies were found today.