davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-02-15

Mas. Quincy Lee Morrow who has
been i'll during the week is reported
better.
The I~ethegathian society Of the high
school will have a program tomorrow
afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Sherwin, 81. gave a six
O'Clock dinner on Tuesday in honor Of
her birthday.
Miss Alma Walter returned to Water
town yesterday morning expecting to
be absent two weeks.
Albert Royhl. Ofthe First Nat. Bank
Arlington, Wa> in the city several days
the first Of the week.
DR.. II. I. kenney. oiBruce, received
the Red Cross degree at the hands OF
the local C~ommandery, knights Temp.
lar, last Thursday evening.
The young people Of the United
Presbyterian church gave a valentine
social at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Sloan Tuesday evening, tine
rooms were lastly decorated and an
interesting program was introduced.
Ruby Williams who had one Of her
feet injured while skating a few weeks
ago is still confined at home. She
started 10 attend college last week but
her foot began to swell and this COM
nnllal hnr 70 ran,oir - l11r- ,,
1t is reported that young men are
going about the city stealing pet cats
and taking them to the college where
they are disposed of. Last week two
young rascles were bold enough to
capture a fine pet cat from the rear
porch OF a residence and run away
with the animal. If the young men
had heard the sobs of a little girl who
was inside the dwelling and saw them
run away with her pet it is doubtful il
they would have thought their act at
all funny.
The little eight-year old son of Rev.
and Mrs. +. p. Hall died Monday
evening at 600 o'clock. The early
part OF last week il was thought the
little boy was getting better and the
parents and friends felt encouraged
but later it was discovered that the
symptoms had changed for the worse.
The deceased was a charming little
fellow and his parents feel deeply the
loss Of their lovely child. The SYM
pathy OF the community goes out to
the family in this their period of sor-
row.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-02-15

Mrs. John Alton and Mrs. Fred Cole
gave a series OF parties last week at
the home OF the former on Fifth Street.
An extensive list of invitations were
responded 20 commencing on Wednes-
day afternoon tea was served. Thurs
day and Friday nights were given over
to whist and both sexes enjoyed the
game and splendid entertainment
furnished. An afternoon tea was
served by them again on Saturday.
H. l.. Walker, manager ofthe Grand
opera house. went to Watert0wn thi,
morning and from there will 90 to
hedtield, Huron, Pierre. Madison and
Pipestone, with a view Of forming an
association OF the Of opera
houses in those cities. The purpose
is to unite in creating a circuit thus
securing the very best attractions
which may visit the northwest. The
effort is feasible and should meet with
success. While at WATERFOWL. Mr..
Walker will have the privilege of at
tending the entertainment given bv
the Walter Whiteside Co., which is
said 10 be Il very fine attraction.
There is much dissatisfaction over
the present management of the Opera
house in regard to the standard of at
fractions ? offered for the entertain
ment OF the people. WATERFOWL is on
the eve OF a general awakening and a
big growth in population as we'll As
the engineering of big enterprises for
the public welfare. One of those talk
ed OF Is the building OF a new opera
house by a corporation composed of
twenty or more business men. We
know OF no reason why this plan
would not be successful. 1t has proven
very satisfactory in Bookings and
other points in the state. WATERFOWL
Herald.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-02-15
First Come First Served

Rev. j.. NJ. Greene enjoyed a visit
from his father last week who came to
greet his son and to attend the special
meetings held at the Norwegian Lu-
theran church.
Bradford skinner arrived from Colo
RADIO Tuesday evening. Mr.. Skinner
is a son OF Sam'l Skinner formerly n
resident Of Bookings, and a nephew
OF c. A. Skinner.
The ncXt lecture IN the Shakespeare
Club cOurso &tthe college will be given
by Prof. Shepard, on Tuesday, Feb.
2OthatSp. m. Subject. pure Foods"
These Lectures are free to all.
Mrs. Arson Wright, of De Smet, re-
turned home from the east Monday
evening. Her daughter, Mary, who is
attending college met her mother at
the train to exchange greetings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Alton Of PipestOne
favored relatives and friends with a
visit during the past few days. Mr..
Alton returned home yesterday. but
Mrs. Alton remained for a shOgt time
longer.
The Royal Neighbors and Woodmen
of Bookings will hold a Progressive
Domino social on the evening OF the
22nd of February. \ cordial invita-
ton is extended &c all. Admission
10 cents.
Hon. Thos. Ruth, Of De Smet, pas
sed through BrookingS Monday even
ing on his return from a visit at Pitts
burg, Pennsylvania. He reports that
they have been having fine weather in
the far east all winter.
Wallace Purdy started for Michigan
yesterday where he will visit his uncle
and endeayor to recuperatc. Close
confinement has caused a breaking
down of his nervous system and he
hopes the country air may prove bene-
fetal.
An important meeting OF the Nor
wegian Lutheran ministers connected
with the Brookings diocese was held
in this city last week for the purpose
OF discussing parochial schools. The
evening meetings drew crowded houses
and were full OF interest.
Miss Besse Berkheimer went to
Minneapolis Saturday evening where
she will visit her parents and purchase
a portion of her spring stock OF milli-
merry. From there she will go to Chi
cage to complete the invoice Of goods
which will Don begin to arrive.
DR.. Green was called to De Smet
Thursday by the illness of his brothers.
little child. The little sufferer was
past medical aid and died Friday
night. Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Green
passed through this city Saturday on
their way to Iowa where the remains
Of their infant was buried.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-02-15
Men Past SiNtNIn Danger

More than half mankind over sixty
years OF age suffer from kidney and
bladder disorders, usually enlargement
of prostate gland. This is both pain.
full and dangerous, and Foley's Kidney
Cure should be taken at the first sign
of danger, as it corrects irregularities
and has cured many old men of this
disease. Mr.. Rodney Burnett. Rock
Port, Mo, writes: IL suffered with en-
larged PROSTATE gland and kidney
trouble for years and after taking two
bottles of Foley's Kidney cure / feel
better than have for twenty years al
though | am now ~ years old. Sold
by H.. O. Olson.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-02-15
LOCAL NOTES.

Just Teddy-Life Insurance-that's
all. KY
M. G. Carlisle went to Chicago yes
terday.
w. A. Caldwell departed for Caliior-
MIA today.
Arrange to enter the corn contest
March 6, 7 and 8.
]. l.. Jarvis went to Minneapolis
Sunday evening.
For RENT-New six room cottage.
Inquire at this office. Soft
Fred MINER of Sioux Falls was in
the city Tuesday.
DR.. Miller removed to rooms 201-202,
Postoffice building. x2ltf
Sam'l Cornell departed for the east
yesterday morning.
Jas. Culbertson returned from a trip
to Colorado Tuesday.
County Farmers institute March 6,
7 and s, at Bookings.
Editor Walker, of the Bruce Herald,
was in the city Monday.
DR.. A. A. Harris, resident dentist.
Office in Hyde-Harris block. KY
Quincy Lee Morrow arrived home
from the west yesterday.
Edwin Reeves departed for Rapid
City yesterday morning.
E. A. Lentz, dentist; Office front
rooms over over First Nat'lbank. x20t
Banker G. w. Austin was down from
Bruce Monday morning.
Mrs. S. j. Severson returned from
the east Monday evening.
Bring your rags-will soon be spring
then I'll not weave any.
3S-2w J. X. Posi-
Dexter Bunday departed for Mime
apolis and SIOUX City Monday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Nelson went to
Aurora Monday for a days visit with
relatives.
DR.. l.. G.. Borst, Dentist. Office
front rooms second floor new Binford
block. 1y
F. C. Neill, C. p. Waltz and Peter
Hallen returned from Colorado Tues
day evening.
w. n. Skinner, states attorney for
Hamlin county, was down from Castle
wood Monday.
DIR. K. w. Tenant, physician and
surgeon. Room 211 Postofiice block.
Phone I'll. 27ly
Mrs. Alfred Nelson arrived from
Milbank Saturday for a few days visit
with her husband, brother and other
relatives in the country.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-02-15
Furniture Department
ThiCe is n-ice weather.

InlCS is lice weather.
E. y. Laird went to WATERFOWL this
morning.
Arthur Alton is enjoying - an at,
tack of'the mumps.
Wilbur Rexford has been obliged to
move to St. Paul to look after his
fathers estate.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. W. Goodman de.
parted for Chicago Saturday intend.
ing to make a flying trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Krumpfer an
nOunce the arrival of a ten pound
daughter at their home Feb. s.
J. V. Walker arrived home Saturday
morning having been out on a trip
soliciting for a daily newspaper.
Attorneys ]. c. Jenkins and Philc
Hall were at De Smet yesterday argu.
ing cases before Judge Whiting.
j. II. Olberg started Monday on q
trip to Des Moines and other points in
Iowa, expecting to be absent about a
week.
Geo. Norder was in the city Satul-
day and stated that he intended max
ing his parents a visit at Renwich,
Iowa next week.
Clarence Anderson has taken the
state right for a patent car opener and
is meeting with good success in his
business venture.
Prof. r. F. Kerr was in the city over
Sunday and took part in the Lincoln
day exercises at the NJ. F.. church
Sunday evening.
s. A. Cochrane was at home over
Sunday. He intends moving his
family to Ipswich the first of April
where he has land.
j. G. Parsons, NJ. D., over new post
office building, Bookings. Practice
limited to diseases OF eye, ear, nose
and throat. Glasses fitted. KY
Tuesday, while we were having clear
cold weather, Iowa was in the grasp OF
the worst blizzard OF the season, which
delayed traffic OF all kinds.
j. Z. Olson was taken seriously i'll
last week and has been confined to the
house several days, but is much better
and will soon be himself again.
! Misses Winnie Hallen and Kittie
'Hubbart have issued invitations for an
home" to be held at the residence
OF the former last evening.
Let every farmer in Brookings coun-
ty make it a point to be present at the
county farmers institute. Every ses-
sion will be interesting and OF great
value.
Word has been received from Georgia
Erie stating that she will have to SUBJ
NIT to an operation, it having been
found that she is suffering from APP.
pendicitis.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-02-15

For your daily needs
Bring in your orders

Corn. 4 canS............25c
Wax Beans, 4 cans.....25c
Best Corn Starch,
pound package ...... Sc
Dried Grapes, per b.. Sc
Sour Pickles, per Qt... &c
Dill Pickles, per qt.... &c
Figs, pound package. Zoe
Monarch Mince Meat.
per package ..,....... &c
Falcon Pancake Flour,
6 lib. .25c
Peanut Butter, per
jar .............20c and Csc
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-02-02
Unnkirk.

Anna Whaley OF Stoughton spent Sun
day at her home here.
Two large red foxes were seen in this
neighborhood last week.
Miss Carrie Taylor visited Stoughton
friends part Of last week.
James Mccarthy, Sr, sold his 'O5 to-
bacco last week for lie ia bundle.
Michael Downey is spending the week
with James Crowley at GAINESVILLE.
CT Downey delivered his '05 tobacco
to G E Sweeney at Stoughton Wednes-
day.
Pete Kilsburg is moving onto the Coon
farm in Albion, and Charles Krauss will
work the Pearson farm the coming year.
Sunday being Ruth Webb's birthday,
about fifty of her friends and school
mates surprised" her and presented her
with handsome ring. The afternoon
was pleasantly spent in playing games
and other amusements. A bounteous
supper was served from 4 to o'clock,
after which the little people said good
night and all voting little Ruth a model
hostess.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-02-02
Free Vaccination.

The state board of health has recently
formulated a revision of the rules per-
tanning to the prevention and control of
contagious diseases, and advocates free
vaccination. ..os.-
The question of smallpox is one of the
trou blesome diseases confronting the
sanitarians today The disease is so
mild in many communities that people
have little fear of it's ravages. Physicians
are not often called in the milder form
of cases and an epidemic may originate
in locality before any CT the physicians
are made aware of the existing condi-
tions. Vaccination since the time of
Pasteur has proven to be an absolute
preventative against smallpox. In order
to overcome the feeling of the laity that
vaccination was creation of physicians
for the purpose of remuneration, it was
deemed wise that an order be given to
health authorities of each town, village
and city in this state to practice free
vaccination upon all citizens that would
submit to vaccination, and pay the ex-
penses therefor. This will prove factor
for economy in every community in the
state. By preventing smallpox abso-
lutely, it will do away with the expense
Of disinfection and also the expense of
maintaining quarantine. Some reliable
physician will be employed to perform
this general vaccination, or the local
board of health may prescribe certain
fee to be paid the physician for every
vaccination performed This will enable
the public to employ the services of
their family physician if they so desire.
1t is recommended, however. to have
some one physician esDecially selected
for this purpose. 1t is left optional with
the local board of health as to the man
ner of having vaccinations performed.
The records thus far show that over
SO per cent. of the cases of smallpox in
Wisconsin in recent years is found in
the unvaccinated population. Very rare,
ly is vaccinated individual ever sffiict-
ed with smallpox, hence it is hoped by
the board that this free and wholesale
vaccination will be the means Of en-
couraging this preventative measure
and thereby assist materially in eliminat-
ing smallpox from the state.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-02-02

BECAUSE of the fact that retailers are
insisting on pure goods, manufacturers
and wholesale dealers in dairy and food
products are hurrying to comply with
the laws, and special agents are being
sent through the state to relabel goods
upon the shelves, the law requiring plain
and true labels. There were several
hundred prosecutions last year and most
of them ended in convictions. In some
Of these prosecutions the names of the
wholesalers became involved, the retail
ers asserting the fact that their supply
houses or travelling statesmen had assured
them of the purity and lawful character
of the goods. This was felt by the whole
salers and they have come to the conclu-
sion that the business of the state Of
Wisconsin will not pay unless lawful
goods are sent into this field. 1t also oc-
Cured to them that the first houses to
establish among the retailers of Wiscon-
sin the fact that their goods had been
examined and approved by the state
dairy and food commissioner would be
in an advantageous position to capture
the Wisconsin business.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-02-02

THE fact that the Wisconsin college Of
agriculture was able to win over $500 in
prizes at the International Live Stock
Exposition at Chicago last December, is
one of the very best evidences as to the
character of the work being done by the
Badger institution. The competition at
the international was the sharpest ever
witnessed at stock show and this gives
an additional value to the honors secur-
ed. The Wisconsin college of agricul-
ture, under Dean Henry, is making a
splendid record, and it's work can be
made of direct value to every farmer in
the state, if he will only avail himself of
the privileges it affords.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-02-02

The newspapers are saying there is
going to be fight out in the second
congressional district where Johnny Mel
son will try to dislodge Gully Adams.
But there won't be much of fight.
Adams is too strongly entrenched in the
opinion of his constituents for any small
bore politician to pry him loose. Nelson
had better save his primary expenses.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-02-02

HALE the people with grievance, OBJ
serves the Oshkosh North Western, seem
to think it the duty of the paper to
which they subscribe to take up their
private quarrels and fads. 1t seems to
be the opinion of large number of peo-
pie that the chief object of newspaper
should be to roast somebody.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-02-02
Auction Sales,

Having decided to quit farming, VIM.
Hoffman will sell on the Thomas Stack
farm, south of Emerald creamery, on
Thursday Feb. 18th, at 10 a. M, cows,
Z yearlings, 3 head of horses and hogs.
Also full line of farming implements
and quantity of grain and hay Usual
terms E.. M. Laid will act as auction
eer.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-02-02

The appointment of John l.. Fisher
district attorney for Rock county indi-
Gates that the half breed virus is still
working in the veins of Gov. Davidson.
He had an opportunity to show that he
was governor of all the people but
missed it.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-02-02
Wisconsin Tobacco Reporter
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 2, 1905.
FAoTIoNAn politics has broken out
anew In Milwaukee. but, thank goodness,
it is the democratic ranks this time.

Gov. DAVIDSON is taking his time
about selecting district attorney for
Rock county. There will be less chance
OF making a mistake if he givesathe mat
ter due consideration. 10 &a~
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-02-02

Having rented his farm, }. L. Green
will sell at public auction on farm one
quarter of mile north of Albion, on
Wednesday, Feb. 21st, at 10 u. m,
horses, 8 mich cows, 2 heifers, l Dur
ham bull, brood SOW, and full line of
farm machinery. Usual terms. Free
lunch at noon. VIM. T. Dooley will be
auctioneer.
A 75-acre farm with good buildings
and orchard for rent. Cali upon Mrs.
COPYRIGHT, west of town
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-02-02

THERE are four avowed candidates for
supreme Judge to be elected this spring.
With so many IN the field will the voter
know whom to support?
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-09-13

Tue nominee on the Republl-
can ticket for sheriff, A. B. Sc
versor, who has been acting in
the capacity of Undersheriff
during the past two years, will
receive the full par ty vote at the
election in November. Mr.. Sc
version is one of the best known
men in the county. He was for
many years a resident Of Mason,
and was chairman of that town
for three terms. By virtue of
his Office as chairman he was a
member Of the county board,
and is we'll versed in county
affairs. That he will be elected
and will make an efficient officer
their is no doubt He will go
into the office with experience
and will be in a position to serve
the people well,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-09-13
An Ordinance

For prohibiting the Strengthening of
cattle, swine, sheep, etc. within the
plated portion of the city of Wash
burn.
The common council of the city of
Wash bnrn does ordain as follows:
Section mo person shall keep
any slaughter house or place Of
butchering, nor slaughter any cat
tie. calves. sheep or swine within
any Of the plated portions of the
city of Washburn.
Section Amy person violating
any of the provisions Of the fore
going section of this ordinance shall
upon conviction be punished by the
payment of a penalty of not less
than five, no more than twenty-five
dollars, AID costs of prosecution,
and in default Of the payment Of
such penalty and costs, shall be i'm
prisoned in the county Jail of Bay
field county for period of not less
than five, nor more than sixty days.
Section 3.-Thls ordinance shall
take effect and be in force from and
after it's passage and publication.
Passed the 18th day OF Sept. 1906.
I approve of the foregoing orGin-
ance this 18th Cay of Sept, 1906.
Attest; NJ M. Sweet, Mayor.
r. A. Herring, City Clerk.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-09-13

any more than McGillvary, or
Attorney General Sturdevant, or
Ex-Governor Hoard acted as die
tators in their effort to pursuade
the people to vote for Davidson.
He had a perfect right to advocate
the nomination of his friend
Lenroot. as did the others to
advocate the nomination of
Davi d son.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-09-13

MANY who have been radically
opposed to LaFollette since he
became a power in Wisconsin
see in the late primary, the be-
ginning OF the end Of the Sena-
tor as leader. We question this
very much, No man in the
United States is so thoroughly
or grandly alive as is LaFollette.
There is only one LaFollette in
this world and he is as dear to
the people today as he ever was J..
A majority of the republicans Of
the state are in harmony with
L.aF'ollette in all the reform meas
ures which have been the lead
ing political issues in this state
for the past ten years, yet when
it comes to selecting the execu-
tive whose duty it is to admins
ter the affairs of the state, that
majority will exercise their in
diyidual judgement and make
their own selection. Davidson
has been nominated by an over
whelming majority and will be
elected in Novem Der. The
Times has consistently advoca-
ted the nomination of Speaker
Lenroot, not because we believed
him to be more honest and honor
able that Governor Davidson,
but because we believed that the
northern end of the state should
be recognized. Davidson has
won, and the Times is for David
son. We do not believe that
LaFollette acted as a dictator,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-09-13
Low Rate To Western States
Begin Great Fight to Secure
Thousands of LabOrers Need
ed in Pacific Northwest.

To meet a similar rate made by
the Union Pacific system and the
Hill lines from the Missouri river
and Chicago territory to the Pacific
coast for laoorers, the Southern
Pacific and TIE Santa Fe have an
nounced a rate of $25 one way from
Kansas City territory and Nebras-
ka points, $33 from Chicago, $31
from Omaha and New Orleans and
$50 from New York. The southern
roads 60 step farther than their
northern neighbors and make the
rate apply to Individual tickets,
while the northern roads require
parties of 20 or more persons on one
ticket.
The new rate over the southern
lines applies to all points in Califor-
MIA, Oregon, Nevada, Arizona and
New Mexico. A strenuous effort is
being made to bring laborers to
these states. Never in the history
Of the Pacific coast has there been
known a demand for labor eQualing
that OF the present situation. In
the rebuilding of San Francisco
thousands more are imperatively
needed in ali lines Of mechanical and
cons truction work. In Oregon the
immence development of the country
is demanding thousands of working
men, especially in railroad construc-
tion numbering. irrigation and min
ing.
Portland labor agencies continue
to be overwhelmed by orders for
help of all kinds. The wages range
from So 25 to $50 per day. CIR, eks
and italians are getting 1926 per
day for common labor with pick
and shovel. A bulletin issued by
one of the agencies this morning
offers So per day for chasers, So. &c
for Fuckers, $3.50 for swampers,
1915 for skidroad men, in logging
camps, and $3.50 for laborers on
logging road construction; 81 for
hook tender, $3.50 for head faller,
1915 for sniper. In mill work 1926
is offered for common hands, $3.50
for transfers, and 800 per month
for hostler. There are urgent de-
nlands for farm help, at $35 to $40
per month and board. Erickson &
Peterson, railroad con TRACTORS on
the Riparia extension of the 0. r. &
N. Co. want 1000 Greeks and Ital-
ians at 1926 per day.