davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-10-11
Ito Be Continued.)
GOV. UPHAM is PRESIDENT.
Heads Wisconsin immigration and
DEVELOPMENT Association.


At the annual meeting of the mem
bers of the Wisconsin immigration
and Development association, held at
the Plankinton house club room, for
mer Gov. w. II. Upham was chosen
president by unanimous vote OF the
board of directors. E. A. Benson OF
Milwaukee was reelected vice presi-
dent, G. w. Lewis Of Madison treasur-
er, and f. T. Wheelock of Milwaukee
was continued in the office of secre-
tary for another year. The board OF
directors as now constituted is made
up of the following members: e. A.
Benson, Milwaukee,; G. ID. Jones,
Wausau; George w. Lewis. Madison;
James L. Gates, Milwaukee; George
e. Kuntz, Ashland Elmer Grimmer,
Marinette; w. H. Upham, Marshfield;
C. Ellingson, Hawkins: Z. 7. Wheel
ock, Milwaukee.
The association determined by reso-
luton to raise a fund for the payment
OF the expenses for the coming year
and appointed committee for that
purpose, of which B. F. Mcmillan is
chairman.
A committee was also appointed to
attempt to secure from tbs platform
conventions of the parties soon to
meet at Madison some recognition of
the Importance Of the development
movement begun by this association,
the purpose being also 20 appea! to
the legislature next winter to estab-
lish bureau of industries and immi-
grafton like those maintained by 9TH
err states that still have undeveloped
resources.-W.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-10-11
IN SPLENDID BEAUTY
RISE THE PALACES AND TOWERS
OF MOSCOW.
Sir Edwin ArnoId's Eloquent Deserlp
ton Of the Impression Made by tho
First Sight Of the Wonderful Capt.
tai Of Ancient Russia.

Nobody can ever forget the impress
sion made by the first sight of that
unique, grotesque, savagely beautiful
and splendidly barbarous heart, the
greatness and glory of Moscow. As
you suddenly turn the corn into the
Red Square" you find yourself, not
in any European city, but rather in
Samarcand, Bokhara, Merv, or that
fantastic capital which Kubla Khan
upreared in Xanadu.
You enter through the Gate of the
Redeemer, red tower with grass
green spire and pinnacle, and on its
face hangs the sacred picture called
The Savior Of Smolensk," before
which every passer-by salutes, for the
Tartars broke their scaling ladders
trying to tear it down, and the French
burst their cannon in trying to batter
it TO pieces.
Within the walls beyond stands the
tall tower Of Ivan the Great, with the
bold Slavonic inscription round the
base Of its cupola, telling how 1t was
built. In its upper gallery hangs
bell Of IS tons, that is a mere infant
compared with "Tsar Kolokol," the
King Of all Bells, which stands
cracked and gaping at it's foot. Be-
hind it is the Cathedral of the AS
sumption, in which the car was
crowned, and near at hand are the
Cathedrals of the Archangel Michael
and of the Annunciation, the shrines
where nearly all the cars of old have
been christened or crowned or buried.
Beyond the majesty of their marble
and gold, the gorgeous emblazonry of
their mosaics, you reach the vast rose
tinted modern palace of the Kremlin
itself, containing the famous halls
Of st. George and of st. Vladimir
among it's 700 sumptuous galleries
and chambers, and its staircase that
only imperial feet have ever trod.
Throughout, the Oriental features
Of domes and cupolas are curiously
blended with Byzantine frescoes and
mosaics, with an effect of enhancing
and bewildering color. A very forest
Of marvellous form and hue fills the
open air. The golden domes CLEAN
like so many suns. The cupolas flash
with sea-green or sapphire, with
saffron, purple and vermillion.
The beauteous roofs of palace.
church and gateway make stars of
splendid glory against the sky, and
pinracles, hung with golden chains
and topped with glittering crosses,
crescents, shining saints, cleaning
golden eagles, load the scene with
barbaric splendor, and almost weary
the eye with superstitious magnifi-
cence, for this, as Nine. de Stael has
said, this is ''the Tartar Rome"
Russians very rightly regard the
Kremlin as their Holy of Holes, and
what Moscow is to Russia that to Mos
COW is the Kremlin, not of an age so
great as many shrines of history, con.
tanning nothing, perhaps, of the very
highest antiquity, but richer in asso-
Citations, and in the diversity of its
relics than any other place of equal
size, for it Is here, as their poet Med
ick wrote, that the great Russian
eagle raised it's aerie and spread its
immense protecting wings over an
enormous empire. From Works OF
Sir Edward Arnold.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-10-11

taurant at Waterville, Mo-, says:
Before using Doan's Kidney Pills
suffered everything from kidney trou.
bles for year and half. had pain
In the back and head, and almost con.
tinous in the loins and felt weary
all the time. A few doses Of Doan's
Kidney Pills brought great relief, and
l kept on taking them until in a short
time was cured think Doan's Kid
ney Pills are wonderful"
For sale by all dealers. so cents a
box. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
N, Y.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-10-11
Modern Lovemaklna.

I looked in her eyes.
And I held her hand Is
AS l said: My love,
I am yours to command
To have and to hold
Till life has grown old
And has passed away like a tale that 10
told"
But she answered: mo"
And withdrew her hand;
II am not your own,
Not yours to commando
The age to obey
Has passed away,
The New Woman takes no command to-
day.
So l changed my plea,
On my knees | sued.
She would and she wouldn't,
/ wooed and l wooed,
And with much ado
l won her; but whewl
Wait till we're married, you'll see who's
who
M. L. Rayne in Chicago Record Herald.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-10-11
Stating Her Position.

An applicant for the post of mistress
In a country school was asked: What
Is your position with regard to the
whipping of children"
She replied: MY usual position Is
on a chair, with the child held firmly
across my knees, face downward"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-10-11
Safety in Numbers,

Cassidy Come home wild me fur
supper, Casey.
Casey - Go long, man! Shure, tits
long pasht yer supper time; yer wlfell
be mad as blaZes.
Cassidy-Faith. that's why | want
We to come: she can't lick the both of
us.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-10-11
The Meat Of IL.

There was more meat In that last
article of Spacerate's than | thought
there was"
"That so?"
"Yes, indeed! He bought three
pounds of steak with TIE money he
got for it,"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-10-11

Eyes, indeed, Mrs Flaherty, fish u
terribly dear now. We have to 20
without eating two or three days be-
fore we can afford to observe a fast
day."
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-10-11
Our New Orqan.

Bobby had early shown a great in
terest in anatomy, and always drunk
In information about the various parts
of the body most eagerly. One day he
came to his mother in great perplexity
and said:
Mother. | know where my liver is,
but where is my bacon"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-10-11

they get out OF or
der 1t causes back.
ache, h e a d a C h e 8,
dizziness, ] a n g u o r
and distressing URN.
airy troubles. Keep
the kidneys well
and all these suf-
ferings will be
saved you. Mrs.
s. A. Moore. pro-
prietor of q res
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-10-11
Deaf Mute a Nun.

The first deaf mute in this country
to become a nun is Miss Eta Mae
Holman. who was recently received
into the Dominican order at Hunts
Point, N. Y.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-10-11

Have you noticed that you no longer
see great big ears? How long is II
since you saw a pair that suggested q
barn door?
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-10-11
CHAPTER XVI.

Truscott's affairs prospered exceed
ingly. and he now became person
age. Could he have found time for
such life there was no form Of pleas
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-10-11
True Enouqh.

Parkins-Why don't you try to get
interested in this new thought?
Perkins-Because it's nothin but the
same old thinking done up in a new
linco
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-10-11

A girl who doesn't know one card
from another may be an adept at hold
ing hands.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-10-11

PUTNAM FADELESS DYES produce
the brightest and fastest colors with less
work and no muss.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-10-11

Don't criticise your neighbor; set
him an example.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-10-11

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teetnIng sotens the gums, reduces in
hammation sllays pain, wind collie. csc bottle
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-10-11
TIRED BACKS.

The Kidneys have a great work to
do In keeping the blood pure. When
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-10-11

Hurt, Bruise or Sprain
st. Jacobs Oil relieves from pain.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-10-11

Mems Shoes, So to $3.50. Boys Shoes So
to $l.25. Womsn's Shoes. 81. 90 to $1.5O.
Misses & Children's Shoes. $2.25 to 81. 90.
Try w. l.. Douglas Women's, Misses and
Children's shoes; for style, fit and wear
they excel other makes.
If could take you into my large
factories at BrOCktOn, Mass. land show
you how carefully WI. Douglas shoes
are made, you would then understand
why they hold their shape, fit better,
wear longer, and are of greater value
than any other make.
Wherever you live, you can obtain w. l.:
Douglas shoes. His name and price Is stamped
on the bottom which protects you against high
prices and inferior shoes. Take no substi'
tate. Ask your dealer for w. l.. Douglas shoes
and insist upon having them.
Fast Color Eyeiets used; they wfH not Wear brdSSy
Write for illustrated catalog of Fall Styles.
w. l.. DOUGLAS, Dept. II. Brockton, Mass
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-16
B O O X S
BY w. p. ~.

!: Al Study In Frocks and FsfnInlnity.--
Frocks and femininity may be studied al
most anywhere but the place par. excel
lence for their study Is, Of course arts.
Nowhere In the worlds;ts so much at
tention given to .frocl<s as tfeFs. and no.
where. Hiss fenininity SO conscientiously
occupied In being charming ,as 1t Is in
Paris At least common iconsent and
Eleanor Hoyt Brainerd In her book In
Vanity Fair say SO, and the evidence is
convincing. Even II common consent
were altogether ruled out, 1t would be so,
for the authors picture is absolutely con-
elusive, from It's account of the famous
ateliers Of Paris to It's portrayal OF the
world the flesh and the devil as displayed
respectively at Cannes, Nice and Monte
Carlo. It is true that there are phases of
wornanhood more worthy Of study than
| those which flower In frocks and femi-
ninity. But frocks and femininity as seen
in Paris are merely over7cultivated
blooms from roots deep in feminine ma
ture, roots which elsewhere flower In a
natural daintiness and loneliness more
lasting if not so striking, and are there
fore worth considering; and nowhere is
one more likely to find more interesting
study Of the twin subjects than In In
Vanity Fair"
Moffat, Yard Co., New York, $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-16
The Delaware Settlement

u For the first time in a decade the
membership Of the United States sen
ate will be filed. During all Of that
period there has been vacancy from
the state of Delaware except during
a few, months when Alice and Ball
were chosen to represent the state.
During the rest Of the time Delaware
had but one senator, ), and part of the
time none. g.. ~. ~
The feud which has torn the repub-
ican party in Delaware had as its
storm center J. Edward o 'Sullivan Ad-
dicks. In 1896 Addicks was. eonsid-
cred a rich man. He owned the Bay
State Gas company of Boston: and other
stuff. He had yacht and he main
tanned a. summer home in Delaware. rzEsa
: About. this time it occurred toad
dicks to- put some money into Delaware
politics. He did put up some money,
had himself elected state chairman for
the republicans, and the silver cam
paign coming on, Delaware deserted the
democracy and turned up with repub-
lican legislature. Addicks announced
himself for the senate, and Immediately
the party was split in two. The bona
fde residents Of the state would not
stand for Addicks. The battle between
the "union'' and regular arepu hli
cans has gone on since. Addicks has had
the backing at times of powerful fed
eral politicians like Hanna, but he
could never make the Delaware legis
lature do his will.
Addicks is now broken in pocket, il
credit, in political standing, in every
thing except nerve. Some sort Of /
deal was recently fixed up whereby Ad
dicks agreed to stand by the result
Of caucus Of the republicans. I
d meant certain defeat for. A ddickss i
/ make such an agreement, but heidi
it, and the governor having called
special session Of the Legislature
Colonel Dupont was chosen senator a
]. the republican caucus yesterday.
II The Addicks incident would not b
B worth commenting upon i; it did no
reveal the dangers to this government
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-16
Penrose a. Prominent Boor

Senator Boies Penrose, person with
every aptitude for political bossism ex-
cept ability and manners, is the titular
owner of the republican party Of Penn
sylvan1a. Recently the republicans
held state convention. Tt was s. con-
vention something like that which the
Minnesota republicans have just held in
Duluth.TT+ It met. in repentant and
sobered frame Of mind. The repub-
lican party had suffered a humiliating
defeat because of the bossism of Pen
rose and its exposure in Philadelphia.
The delegates were fairly elected and
were pledged to no candidate. They
were earnestly DESTROYS of solving the
difficulties Of the party in the state by
putting up a model ticket and a model
platform. They succeeded in doing
both.
| But there was fly in the ointment.
Penrose was the fly, a great big, vulgar
buzzing and pestiferous, bluebottle fly
| he proved to. be. The ticket had not
| been nominated before Penrose begar
to proclaim that it was his ticket, tina,
its nomination proved that his "lead
ership' was still the real thing. More
over, he hung about the convention hal
and made himself an. offense to al
delegates by button-holing them and in
structing them to do what they wer,
about to do without instructions, will
the evident intention of laying {
foundation for claim that he econ
trolled' the convention. The fatuou
vanity Of the ignorant and booris]
Penrose threatens now to nullify ant
ruin the work Of, the convention. TIL
masses of the; party have taken seri
ously Penrose' loud yawp about hi
control and have about decided tina
the regular republican ticket, even tn
it is irreproachable, must be defeate
in order to teach Penrose his place.
|. Sic semper the boss. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-16
TIIE MINNEAPOLIS JoURNAL..
Saturday Evening,

{
of the pocket borough states like Del
aware, Rhode Island and Nevada, with
their equal representation in the sem
ate. These three states, with less pop
ulation than New York city, Phiiadel-
phia, Chicago or Boston, have six
votes in the United States senate; six
votes to east for the highest bid of
the interests; six votes which repre-
sent the power Of a machine, and which
have little or no connection with gov
eminent 81, for and. by the people.
sFf So far as this settlement Of the Ad-
dicks feud is concerned, we have no
information as to whether the country
has gained anything by having another
Delaware senator. thrust upon it. It
may be that the United States was bet
ter OFF the fewer senators the little
rotten borough sent to Washington.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-16
For Lack of Union Depot Facili
ties.

We do not need any better argument
for a union station than the one that
was contained in, the explanation Of
the Burlington road published in T
Journal yesterday, showing why
that road instructs western ticket
agents to provide for, transfer from
western roads to the Burlington at ST..
Paul instead of at Minneapolis. The
reason given is that. what we call our
union station is so small and so crowd
ed that it will not accommodate enough
trains at one time to enable these trans
fers to be made here. The trackage Is
go limited that the Burlington must pull
out before western trains arrive and
wait at st. Paul to make connections
there. ''<'' .a.s
If this is fact-and we see no rea-
son to doubt itthere is no use cussing
the railroad men for discriminating
against Minneapolis as a point Of trans.
fer. The Burlington IS train starts here
and naturally transfers from western
trains should be made here; but when
that is physical impossibility, owing
to the lack of depot accommodations
It looks as if it was up to the people
OF Minneapolis to get busy on thi'
union depot proposition, and insist upo1
railroads centering here having such ia
cilities for transfer las shall not con
tinually discriminate against this city
This is especially important when tn
necessary facilities are furnished in I
4 neighboring city 50 near ct hand.
sOf course, the mere transfer Of pas
sengers from one train to another i
8 a sunion station is not q matter Of sue
tremendous Importance, but transfer
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-16
The Canal COMPLICATIONS.

The house has probably precipitated
another controversy with the senate In
passing an amendment to the sundry
civil bill favoring lock level canal.
The senate committee has reported IN
favor of a sea-level canal and Mr.. Kit
tredge Of South Dakota has a jbillHfor
that type Of canal before the senate
and is hopeful Of getting a vote upon
it during the present session. It is
further reported that the president has
said he would veto bill for sea-
level canal if one came to him.
There is no danger Of such measure
coming to him so long as the house
maintains it's present attitude. The
senate may pass sea-level canal bill
if it chooses, but as long as the house
stands for a lock canal the senate Is
dictum is of no effect. The material
advantage remains with the lock ad-
vocates since the president, being Of
their. party, in the absence Of legis-
lation, can go forward with the work
under the Spooner act, which appar-
emily contemplated just such canal
as the president and Secretary Taft
want to build: What becomes Of En-,
gineer Stevens plea for decision is
a question for congress to answer. II
is very likely that while there is 8
real demand for decision on the type
there is no such immediate necessity
as claimed by Mr.. Stevens. The work
now progressing is in the Culebra GU
and that, no doubt, can go on unit
next winter without anyone being
seriously hampered by the unanswered
question Of type. p
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-16
Poems by Meredith NlchoIson.-Tt

Poems by Meredith NIchoIson.-The
author Of ''The House of a: Thousand
Candles" is known better for his fiction
than for his poetry, but he, has written
poems (the word is used advisedly), and
these have now for the first, time been
gathered into an attractive volume :, They
show Mr.. Nicholson to be a poet Of ideas
rather than of rhythm, one who appeals
to the reader more by his fancies than by
the music of his words or his power at
phrasing. His ideas and fancies are put
into verses which are in no sense labored,
however, and the result, therefore, is
pleasura'ble;. often greatly SO, tho he
scarcely ever thrills one or moves to deep
emotion. In "The Valley Of Vision" he
touches minor chord in way that sug-
gests James Whitcomb Riley:
I never may find the place.. the wonderful Valley
of Vision, y ~. H. r. ~,
Tho seeking for long the path that leads to its
singing streams; - gG@,
The mountains unyielding stand, they laugh al
my search In derision. ~.-z5fT =.
Yet ever in faith seek the hidden Valley o,
A like echo Of life's mystery Is caugh,
in 1.-The Earth" which ends. w.
Yet, when at last the globe is mastered quite
And prying man has left no inch unscanned,
He still must pause before earth's moods o
might .f -ess} s.,
| That lift the sea and toss the desert sand
That set the dread volcanoes torch aNght, H.
| And send strange tremors thru the startled
land. l-.... ~.
| Again the same note is found In ''Sim
plicity," which closes with this: 80 p"
But may I never face dawn
With all the awe and wonder gone,
Or in late twilight fail to see
! Charm in the stars old sorcery. -er ::
| Indeed this note is the dominant not
in Mr.. Nicholson's verses-this note o
questioning coupled with faith Will
Mr.. Nicholson might be called mino
minor poet, his work as such Is wei
worth preserving, and that has been at
tractively done in the volume in hand &
The Bobbs-Merrill company, indianapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-16
TWO CHILDREN KILLED;
M010RMAN MENACED
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. .sszsS H.
New York, June 16.-Two little chill
dren, a girl and a boy, were run down
and killed at CLOCK last night by a
south bound trolley car in Avenue A,
near Twelfth street. The little victims
were Tessina Celentano, 7 years old,
and her brother Joseph, 4 years old.
The girl tried desperately to drag her
little brother out of danger, but the
latter, in his fright, pulled back, and
trucks. The motorman, William Bot
tiche, was in peril Of his life, when
Policeman Schneider came up on the
run. One man drew big revolver and
had aimed the weapon at Bottiche when
another policeman came to the rescue
on the run
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-16
Wonderland

With the coming Of warmer days and
nights, the latter especially, the attrac-
tions Of Wonderland park as an amuse-
ment resort is greatly enhanced. Its
recreation devices, in addition to fur
nishing entertainment accompanied by
pleaswable amount of excitement are
refreshing. Rides on the scenic rail
way, the air ship swing or down the
chutes are warranted to create cooling
breezes.
The park is a breathing spot where
thousands can enjoy themselves at
time and it's advertising line used last
summer, "There is always a breeze at
Wonderland is no exaggeration. The
tours Of the world, a combination OF
illusion and motion pictures, is ready
for the public at last, and promises to
the ground. Striking scenic VIEWS
photographed originally from moving
train, are viewed while the spectators
| are seated in a passenger coach Whlc D
sways to and fro as with the motion of
travel, while a brakeman calls off sta
lions and a conductor collects fares az
natural as life.
The Duss band does not come next
week, it's engagement having been post
poned a month. The band made a great
hit at the Dominion park, Montreal,
where it opened its season and its en-
gagement there has been extended.
Professor Heintzeman s Military band
which furnishes good concert music, by
the way, will continue for the present
The weekly change of program Of free
attractions today, presents the Four Al
who's, European gymnasts who perform
upon Roman rings, as the head liner
Dan Lamont's animal show will be
something of deviation from the usual
4 run Of attractions. A fireworks dis
play is announced for Wednesday night