davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
-e.,-spA AC,rF1- MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND



DAILY.
presumption % their uninterrupted
1e-S n OF sailing The final connecting
Registered Transp2cc Malls dispatched
,-ts Vancolv@r Victoria. Tacoma seattle which
m previous cay c-'sS a tie eeneTa4 Foszofice
-s-9, korea China Philippine Islands Seattle
Close ar 6 D n. August "a for dispatch Per 5 q
>,s,SZsafana Australia except Wssu New-Caledonia
-,,-os Wawau and Fiji Islands. VIA Fran-isco
-Icse - Z p m August - for dispatch per Ventura
Ir ths CtInard steamer carrying the British mail
Naw-ZsaIaad does not arrive IN tine 20 with
.rt. extra rnais-closing m
:, 80 5 . m SATURDAYS 4 - m o n. ART
q y m-wil oe made up ard forwarded until the
rival 81 Cunard steamer
yars- EXCEPT Parceis-Posr Nailsl Eovea China and
sD@~,aIy addressed the pail ppue Islands vtt
Vancouver and Victoria = G., ciese a. 8 N.
q for dispatch per $ Empress ot 9htna.
4 p 01 August 81 Tor dispatch per q : Transport
Y4sD1,i IaDan Eorea China and PhiNppile Islands VA
san Francisco close a. n september FOR dspatch
t5llvga Va san Francisco. close p September
Tor dispatch per s. AlaEnecn
.Et-f ava Narauesas Islands san Francisco ss
v-ttf Isands Austraa Wss0 and New Caedcria
VIA Vancouver and Victoria, B- c. close a. 8
Septenbsr . for dspatcn uer Acrans1
Nfa,-hprfa eaxcept Moukden. NeVs-ChWan- ana Port
Arthur Eastern siberia IS a. present forwarded VIA
Unless Otherwise addressed Australia a
s,rv-arsed dvis europe.
srj-isb TrJsthe QUICKEST Philippines speciaify
s'5.tr@sszd via fIlly a
screiru rates. Hawaii forwarded va Francisco
ASstraifa dnelading Anstraial s0sWaFdsd VIa
san Francisco exclusively,
~ WILLIAM r. wILLCoX PoStmas.sr
Pos,1fce. Nsv-Tork y Z. Au-- Is. 1908.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
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New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
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New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
Twelve Months.
Foreign Rates.

Mail subscribers New-York City TO the DAILY and
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The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-03-30
THE CITY
CAUCUSES
Time and Places for Holding Ward
and General Caucuses.

That voters may know where and
when the city caucuses will be held
the REGISTER has been requested to
publish the following;
The general caucus will be held
in the old NJ. f. church opposite the
REGISTER office Saturday evening,
April :, 1905, at which time will be
nomin lted mayor, city treasurer, city
justice, member of board of education
at large, treasurer board of education,
and other necessary business transact
ed.
The ward caucuses will be held Thurs
day evening, April 6 at s O'Clock as
follows:
First ward-H. +. Lloyd's barn.
Second ward-G. A. X. hall.
Third ward City hall.
Fourth ward-Court house.
At the ward caucuses two aldermen
and one member of board of education
will be placed in nomination.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-03-30
IN POLICE COURT
Local Court Again Gets Busy, Kel-
ley Acquitted.

Some excitment was again created
last Friday when Taylor Lewis had
Mike Sammes arrested for calling him
liar. The case was brought before
Justice Hall and tried, Lewis acting
as his own attorney. Sammes was
fined So and costs amounting to $11 80.
On Saturday Sammes had Lewis arrest
ed, charging him with selling "booze"
without a license. Lewis was placed
under bonds for his appearance today
when the case will be tried.
The trial of Jack Kelly for alleged
gambling which has been postponed
from time to time came to an end
Monday when Kelly was acquitted by
proving an alibi. The trial of Kelly
has raised the question of the power OF
the city to regulate gaming in the city
under the general law. The law says
that the city council shall have the
power to regulate gaming and gambl-
ing houses, which is held by some to
mean the game or gambling. This
case does not decide the question, how
ever, as Kelly was able to prove that
he was not gambling in the city as
for the reason that he was somewhere
else, 1t is possible, but not at all
probable, that the city may not have
the power to to prohibit gambling
within the city limits.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-03-30
TEACHERS
EXAMINATION
Seventy-seven Teachers Write for
Certificates.

The examinations for teachers GER
titicates of the first, second and third
grades and for five year state certifi-
Gates took place at the high school
building in this city the last days of
the week. Seventy-seven teachers of
Brookings county took the examina-
tions, seventy-fve of whom wrote for
the three grade examinations and two
for state certificates.
There are seventeen subjects for
examination. Those writing for a
second and third grade certificate must
take the following examinations
and attain an average of 75 per cent,
no one subject to be lower than 60 per
cent: Preliminary examination relat-
ing to experience, training, fitness,
ETC., geography, writing, history,
orthography, reading, arithmetic, men
tai arithmetic, didactics, physiology
and grammar. The applicants for a
first grade certificate must take exam
nations in the preceding subjects
and the following ones in addition:
Bookkeeping, drawing, physical geog-
raphy, current events and civics
Those who write for the state fve-year
certificate must take a different set of
examinations and attain an Taverage
mark of 50 per cent.
The two who wrote for state certif-
Gates were Y. l.. Jones and I. NJ. Still
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-03-30
KING SAUL
PLEASES ALL
Philharmonic Society Greeted by 6
Crowded House.

The management may well feel
proud of the reception accorded the
production of the opera Saul which
was given by local talent at the grand
opera house last Friday evening.
Nearly every seat in the house was
taken and the gross receipts amounted
to oS1S0.00. Nearly everybody expressed
their surprise at the liberal manner in
which our people responded and they
were also surprised as well as pleased
at the very creditable production of
this grand religious opera.
This opera was given under the
direction of Mr.. Laird something more
than a wear ago and at that time was
enthusiastically received. Thecramped
stage room of the old G. A. r. hall
where it was given the first time pre-
cluded the possibilities afforded by the
new opera house, of fine scenic effects,
and the production Friday night was
a revelation. In many respects it was
far superior to the first performance.
We refer more particularly to the indi-
vidual parts, the solo work being
unusually good.
Mr.. Holbein as King Saul did much
finer work and his voice was in excel
lent condition. Mr.. Poole's voice has
improved wonderfully since his last
appearance and his tenor work was
something fine. Mrs. Poole also did
nicely. Mrs. Bullen is always good,
she has full strong voice that never
fails and it is pleasure to listen to
her. Her work Friday evening was
certainly above criticism. Mr.. Laird
was in fine fettle and his splendid
work gave added enjoyment to the
entertainment. Mrs. NJ. G. Carlisle,
who so faithfully performed the ardu-
Gus duties imposed upon her as accom-
panist throughout the rehearsals and
final performance, is entitled to the
greatest amount of credit.
The Philharmonic society have
worked hard and faithfully for the
successful rendition of this opera and
many personal sacrifices were made in
order that it might be the means ofpay-
ing into the treasury OF the Fraternity
Company a neat sum OF money to
assist in our new enterprise. They
are deserving of unlimited praise for
the magnificent conclusion OF their
efforts in that direction, and we are
sure that it is all very much appre-
ciated
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-03-30
Registers Special Edition.

The compliments which have been
paid the REGISTER are indeed gratify-
ing. Requests for copies continue to
come in by mail and in person. We
still have few copies remaining that
we offer for sale at ten cents each.
The BROOKINGS REGISTER recently
came to our exchange table in special
form, containing an interesting write
up OF that prosperous city and several
excellent views OF the college build
lngs and business blocks OF that CITY.
The edition was tastefully gotten out
and credit 20 its publishers and the
town it represents. .-Flandreau Enter
prise.
The Courier wishes to compliment the
BROoKINGS REGISTER on the special
edition put out March 9th. Typo
graphically the paper was gem. It's
cuts we're excellent, and its editorials
will prove OF great value to the town of
Brookings and the county as we'll.
The REGISTER is certainly credit to
Brookings and the special edition
ABOVE referred to is deserving OF great
praise. Lake Courier.
A creditable write up of Brookings
in the last issue of the
BRooKINGs REGISTER. 1t contained
many excellent views of the city and
OF the leading citizens.
That splendid institution OF learning.
the state agricultural college received
due attention. improvement is the
order OF the day and the REGISTER is
certainly keeping pace with the times.
The edition was handsome one and
a credit to the city. Success to the
REGISTER. R.-CastlewOod Republican.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-03-30
Admission ten cents.

beyond" Admission ten cents.
Come.
Quincy Lee Morrow will occupy the
Baptist pulpit both morning and even
ing. Those who have heard Mr.. Morrow
will greatly appreciate this opportunity
to attend the service Sunday. Sunday
school following the morning preach
ing service to which all are invited.
Good music will be furnished by the
Sunday school orchestra under the
direction of Prof. Christensen b. y. p.
L. meets at p. m. and preaching
services at p. m. Notice change in
time of services. Topic for b. Y. p.
IT,, "the making of a Christian, His
Food" II Timothy 3:14-17, John 6:47
5S. Leader, Miss Alice Barton. Prayer
service Wednesday evening at S p. M.
B. Y. p. L. dime social at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Beatty, Friday
evening, March 31st. A cordial invi-
tation is extended to all who may wish
to come and enjoy pleasant evening.
The entertainment will consist of a
choice program, games, etc, etc. Light
refreS hments will be served.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-03-30

the profitable business of South Da-
kota. There is not better field for
business anywhere than this state.
The new plans OF the Cotton road is
an extension to Brookings via Madi-
son, and thence up in the timber
region in Minnesota. Another plan is
to extend to the Black Hills crossing
the river at Pierre. If these rumors
prove true, Sioux Falls will at last
have one main line railroad and our
importance as distributing point be
greatly increased. 1t is to be hoped
that all runlors of railroad building
will become realities The 500 Critic.
A late report is to the effect that
some of the people of Madison are
holding back thinking that the rail-
road will be built then anyway. They
may find when too late that they
ought to have assisted the railroad.
There are other points which will be
willing to ''make good" in order to
get the road
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-03-30
COUNTY
INSPECTOR
Stock Owners Select John Simmons
as Their Official.

The meeting of the stockmen of
Brookings county was held at the
court house on Saturday pursuant to
call made by the county auditor for
the purpose of selecting a cattle in
spector in compliance with the law
enacted by the last Legislature. There
was a good attendance and several bal
lots were taken resulting in the elec-
ton of John Simmons OF sherman
township, prominent stockman and
ex-county commissioner. Chas. Mich
olson, 7. ID. Nesbitt and +. l.. Spur
ling were other other prominent stock
men who were voted for.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-03-30
IN THE CHURCHES
News Pertaining to Church Work
Announcements, Etc.


Subject Christian Science lecture
next Sunday care sin, disease, and
death real"
Regular services by the Pastor at NJ.
E. church, Sunday. Everybody well
come. Good music.
Rev. Osterhus will preach in the
Mission House next Sunday at 1880
a. M, at $3.50 q. m. and again at 7:3O
%. m. All are cordially invited to
come and hear him.
At the First Presbyterian church
Sabbath morning w. M. Jennings will
preach. New members both on pro-
fession and by letter will be received.
Children will be christened.
Morning prayer and sermon at st.
Pauls Episcopal church Sunday at
1O:45 a. m. Subject Goods Two
Books" Sunday school at 11:45 a.
m. Evensong and sermon at 1:3O
on. Rev. Hardman's subject: "The
Power of Fact" Friday evening at
D. m. Lenton services. Evening
song and sermon. Subject: 81 feel
Two Natures struggling within me-"
You are invited to all these services.
The young men are especially invited.
Looking Backward or "Last Day
of School in the Little Red school
House," given by first division OF M.
E. Aid society, in the old church,
Tuesday evening, April 4th, at eight
O'Clock sharp. The program given py
boys and girls of fifty, sixty and sew
enty summers, is replete with humor
and pathos. Refreshments served.
All invited. Especial welcome to
those who have seen "fifty years and
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-03-30
Sale of Narcotics to Minors

Chap. 133 Session Laws of 1890.
Be it enacted by the Legislature of the
state of South Dakota:
"That every person who sells, gives
away or furnishes in any manner to-
bacco in any form, whether as smok-
ing or chewing tobacco, cigars, or Gig
arettes, or snuff, or furnishes any
substitute for tobacco, of which tobacco
is an ingredint, to any child under
sixteen years OF age, is punishable by
fine not to exceed fifty dollars, or
Imprisonment in the Jail not to exceed
ten days, or both such fine and impris-
onment." CITIZEN.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-03-30

well. For first grade Roy Lombard,
G. a. Horning and Miss Tena Jer-
gensen.
Owing to the sickness of County
Superintendent Olander, City Super
intendent Emm and Chas. Harding
had charge of and conducted the
examinations.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-03-30
Incredibi. isrutaIity

1t would have been incredible brut-
atty if Chas. F. Lemberger, of Syra-
cuse had not done the best he could
Tor his son. My boy" he says,
cut fearful cash over his eye, SO 1
applied Bucklen's Arnica Salve, which
quickly healed it and saved his eye."
25c at G. d. Kendall's drug store.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-03-30
PROSPECTIVE
RAILROAD
Nav Get Hold of Dakota Central and
Build to Brookings.

In spite of the denials of the
officials of the Dakota Central
railroad, the rumor that this road is
to fall into the hands of the Illinois
Central will not down. 1t is known
that this great north and south rail-
road that has the Mississippi valley
for its field is anxious to get more OF
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-11-02
6be Nebraska Independent
Letters From The People

he says: i believe that all corporations engaged
in interstate commerce should be under the super
vision of the national government / do not be-
lieve in taking steps hastily ana it may be that
all that is necessary in the immediate future is
to pass an interstate commerce bill comforting
upon some branch of the executive government
the power of executive action to remedy the
abuses in connection with railway trans
pOrtation. !"
It will be observed that 1t is this single
utterance of the president which the platform ap-
proves In other words the republican platform
picks out for approval the particular expression
abandonment OF the rate regulation feature of
proposed railroad legislation. / submit that this
particular utterance of the president indicates
a possible willingness, at least on his part to
accept legislation directed against abuses only
which are well understood to mem rebates and
determinations. 1t tends to foreshadow an
abandonment of the rate regulation feature as
originally demanded and which is the really sub
stantiated thing.
That this is natural construction of the
presidents language is evidenced by the fact
that the railroad press bureau las been sending
out editorials quoting the above paragraph from
the presidents speech at Chautauqua and point
ing to 1t as virtual recession on his part Is
1t at least not striking coincidence that the re-
publican platform and the railroad press bureau
should both quote the same extract from one of
the presidents speeches?
To sum up the matter the republican plat
form approves OF it, the weakest expression of
the president on the railroad question and of the
extract quoted means that he has receded from
his original position, tnen the platform approves
of it.
Mr. Johnson arises to explain that this piece
OF jugglery which betrays the fine Italian hand
OF John l.. Webster has influenced him (Johnson)
to return to the republican fold.
With the most kindly feeling for Mr.. John
son personally it would seem that he owes it to
his old friends to give better reason for his
course than the one above referred to.
e. A. GILBERT
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-11-02
Light for Mr.. Gordon

DuQuoin Ill., October 2O-To the Editor Of
The Independent: Our Brother Gordon in irving
to show the mistakes of Brother Obenchain made
some mistakes himself which by your permission.
l Will try to show him well as Others He
calls calamity bowling error. Sometimes the
howlers are right. Those who expose graft and
corruption are surely right. Lawson, bowling
calamity by the frenzied fiji ance route is right.
The Oil producers OF Kansas are sowling calamity
and they are realizing it too in spite of the legis-
lature's attempt to help them Every one who
condemns graft and trusts, including Brother Ger
don, is calamity bowler. Our believe Independ-
ent is in that class Notice the first article in No.
10, Predatory Wealth Ghackling Independent
Thought with Chains of Gold" What greater
calamity could come to free people than to have
even their thoughts tied as we'll as their actions
controlled by gold
| wish the words Of The Independent in that
article could be ndelibly stamped on the minds
and hearts of all our people, ReaG them, Brother
Gordon, and reread them. They will certainly
do any one good.
Brother Gordon's next mistake is saying that
there are only thousands of unemployed. He
certainly calls hunting u job or master employ.
ment. Now II Brother Gordon will examine Cen
sus 1900 volume occupations page 1882 he
will find that in 1890 there were 352s, 1870 and in
1900 there were 6,46S964 unemployed The army
OF unemployed seems TO be getting many recruits
according to Uncle. Sans figures
Then Brother Gordon submits many figures
10 how that the workers get fair share OF what
they produce. He fails To tell where he got those
figures and he also fails TO tell why the workers
should divide up with the drones the products If
their labor The brother tried TO show what the
workers get In wages but forgot to t.il that this
had 20 be divided again with tho capitalist 10
pay for q shack 10 call home and some shoddy Ia
wear and some adulterated or poisoned food 10
eat The majority of the workers IN this country
get hares enough Ia keep their souls and bodies
together 10 that they can work some m re of their
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-11-02
Sad Plight of Eric Johnson

York, Neb., October 31.-To the Editor of
The Independent: | notice that my friend Eric
Johnson, announces his return to the republican
fold
Mr.. Johnson is for whom have al
ways had great respect. l believe he has been
a sincere exponent of populist principles al
though he has been wobbling considerably for
several years But he drops a remark in his
reasons for returning to the republican party
which tends to show that he has not been observ-
ing political events very closely of late. He
says:
form arrays itself squarely and unequivocay
in line with the president"
This statement is wide of the mark that
! conclude he has not been watching the shift
ing phases of the situation very closely.
In the first place any discriminating observer
must recognize that 1t is little hard to tell
just what the present attitude of the president is
but however that may be. ii cannot be claimed
that the republican STAT platform is IN endorse
ment of his attitude whatever il may be. If Mr..
Johnson vill examine the platform he will see
1t Is only an endorsement of the president i'm
so far his attitude is represented by quota
ton from n particular speech. That Is all 1t pur-
ports To be.
The truth is that the plank of the platform
referred to is a very fine specimen of what the
lawyers call special pleading"
II selects the most ambiguous expression
which the president has used In discussing the
question and endorses that II does not say
that II endorses the presidents position. what
ever II may be. or that It favors railroad rate
regulation
Here is what the platform says ON the
subject:
with un.sannded confidence IN tn integrity
and statesmanshin 90 President Roosevelt we
heartily annrnve his recent utferanees In which
by the president which broadly hints at the
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-11-02
Equality of Opportunity

Philadelphia, Oct. 1O.--To the Editor Of The
INDEPENDENTLY Operations that in their nature
must be monopolies should be public not pri-
vate monopolies. But II they are to cont nue.
in private ownership we must have legislation.
/. That will check and prevent the aggres
sion OF concentrated capital; that will provide
means to discover dishonest DISQUALIFICATION of
corporations and enforce penalties against such
Overcaptazation; that will make these penal
ties both fines and Imprisonment.
2. That will reduce capitalization of corpora
lions, especially transportation, mining and in
dustrial corporations, to actual cash value OF the
several properties; that will prohibit issue Of
stock and bonds against public franchises which
are simply public trusts.
g. What will provide means to discover dis
ordinations in freight and passenger charges Of
transportation corporations; that will improve
criminal penalties upon those who grant and pay
or receive rebates or special privileges OF any
kind.
A. That will establish and maintain fair
freight and passenger charges upon all transport
alton corporations and charges in no case to be
than sufficient to properly operate and
maintain the several properties, to pay legal
interest upon the actual capital invested in them
That will make it criminal offense to violate
such law.
s. That will prevent over-charge for any nat
ura product, coal, tin, OIL ETC., any trust COM
binaton, corporate or private, may monOpolize.
s. That will tax corporations the same
basis individual holdings like property are taxed;
that will tax property not men; that will impart
direct taxes and do away with personal taxes
and all sumptuary laws.
The enactment of laws to ensure these de-
mands will establish equality of opportunity and
prevent robbery of the people for the benefit of
the few who now control and monopolze all lines
Of production distribution transportation and
finance. Enact laws that will not permit aggres-
sion of centralized and organized capital and will
prevent establishment of industrial slavery and
wreck of small fortunes
WHARTON BARKER