davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-08-30

practically abandoned by the inhabi-
tants. who are existing as best they
can In the plazas and streets of the
city and adjacent hills, without she!-
ter and with famine confronting them.
Food is already scarce and high. wa
ter for drinking purposes IS lacking,
and disease is feared. The govern
ment is doing all 1t can to bring in re-
lief. The Gripping of the railroads
leading into Valparaiso constitutes a
serious factor in the situation, as for
an indefinite period relief supplies can
be obtained only through other means
of transportation, the seaboard afford
ing the best of these
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-08-30
NO DAMAGE, SAYS GYLLAND.

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. 21.-Sherif
answer to Attorney Blenski's appeal
for damages for John Rogich, the
Dietz victim, in which he refuses to
recognize all claims for damages made
by the Milwaukee man. Gylland says
he made no promises and that Sawyer
county will pay wages and expenses
only. This means that Rogich will
Immediately sue the county for $4,000
damages.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-08-30

The nights are very cold and windy,
and the people sleeping in the open
are suffering greatly.
Dispatches from Valparaiso to the
Associated Press received last evening
state that a moderate estimate Of the
fatalities is 1000 and that the proper
ty loss may be as high as $250,000.O00,
which latter is as great as the loss
sustained by San Francisco in conse-
quence of the earthquake and fire
which devastated that city last April.
Confusion and Panic.
A refugee who has arrived at San
tiago places the known dead at 100,
and other messages indicate that the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-08-30
Panic Still Prevails.

In Santiago much damage was done
Many public buildings, particularly
churches, were dismantled.
There have been several return
shocks of slight intensity. These
shocks have served to continue the
state Of public alarm, and a state OF
panic still prevails.
Last night many persons slept in
the tramway cars, in carriages and In
the open air In the public squares and
streets. The government has taken
steps to restore order. A troop of cav
airy has been sent to re-establish COM
munication with Valparaiso.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-08-30
Eiuht Duel: Both Dead.

Muskogee |. r., Aug. 23.-Near Dus-
tin, l. T., James Haynes and George
Brown fought a duel with revolvers.
Brown was killed outright, and
Haynes died shortly after. Haynes
was a prominent Indian citizen and
member of the Creek council
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-08-30

first reports Of damages and casualties
were greatly exaggerated. Dispatches
to the state department at Washing
ton place the fatalities at about 500.
These conflicting statements cannot al
this time be adjusted. 1t is evident
that even yet confusion and panic pre-,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-08-30
Shot by a Neuro.

Pensacola, Fla, Aug. 23.-R. H. Le-
sesne, a prominent naval stores opera
tor of Baldwin county, Ala, was shot
yesterday at camp near Molino, Fla,
by a negro and is in q critical condi-
ton.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-08-30
Try to XII Two LAWYERS.

Arkansas City, Kan, Aug. 23.-An
unsuccessful attempt TO assassinate H.
S. Hines and S. l.. Long, prominent
lawys who have taken an active part
in the crusade against jointists in this
city, was made last night.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-08-30
Madison will have a Masonic temple

Madison will have Masonic temple
probably within one year. The vari
Gus masonic bodies Of the city have
been organized into the Madison Ma
sonic Building association, which has
been incorporated and has the follow
ing officers: President, w. w. Cir
ton; vice president, Mrs. Vessel; sec
rotary, William Rae; treasurer, DR.. +,
H. Files. It is expected the temple
will cost $4,000. Stock shares bear
ing per cent interest are being sold
TO raise the necessary funds. The
ladges own a fine site on Egan avenue
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-08-30
TRACE PAINTER By SIGNS.
Fugltive's Work in Various Parts OF
State Are Clue.

Brockett, N. D.. Aug. PLATTER
chasing him over half the state, locat.
Ing him by the signs he had painted,
Alabama officers have arrested at this
place a painter who is said to be a
fugitive from justice in that state.
The officers refuse to give the mans
name or state what crime he Is charg-
ed with, but he Is being held pending
an investigation.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-08-30
JAPs TO ESTABLISH COLONY.
Consul From Chicago Is In South Da.
kota to Get information.

kota 10 Get ln1ormatlon.
The Japanese consul in Chicago,
seizaburo Shimizu. Is at Aberdeen on
a special mission from his home gov.
ment to obtain information on wheat
growing in this section of the state.
1t Is generally understood that 1t ID
the desire Of the Japanese govern.
ment to establish a colony either in
Brown or one Of the neighboring coun.
ties for the purpose of learning agri.
cultural methods in use here, SO as
to put them into practice in Nippon.
He will remain here several days as
the guest Of Isaac Lincoln, to whom
he brought letter from Secretary OF
Agriculture Wilson.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-08-30

Gasoline Explosion Burns Building.
Helena, Mont, Aug. 23.-The explo-
sion of gasoline engine set fire to
Erminger & Carriers butcher shop in
Livingston yesterday, burning it to the
ground.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1906-10-19
Local and Personal.

A. E. Shaw is putting in couple Of
weeks visiting ath old home at North
wood, Iowa.
Elmer Hartman and family expect to
be occupying their new home in town
by the 18th Of next month.
Henry Graichen was over from White
Earth on Saturday, renewing acqualnt.
ance and looking after some matters Of
business.
Fred Koehler has moved onto the A.
E. Shaw farm, in North Star township,
having rented the same for the next
crop seaaon.
There is great scarcity of school
teachers throughout this part of the
county and daily inquiry is being made
by directors in some of the outlying
districts.
One of our ":promiuent young men"
has been walking with a pronounced
limp for few days past. He stuck
his foot out of the bed one morning re-
Gently and it was stepped on by a horse.
Jens Peterson has purchased the O.
H. johnson farm, better known as the
Rohrback place, located III Bowbells
township and just one mile from the
city. The purchase price, we under
stand, was $4,000.
Karl Auffarth, who has been con-
fined to his home and helpless for the
past two years as result of an acci-
dent that befell him while driving up to
one of the elevators here with a load of
grain, is reported to be in very bad
way at present and it is feared he has
not very long to live.
! Ed. Everson has put the finishing
touches to the two Donovan residences
and turned them over to the owners
last week. He is now looking after
some work to be done on his farm south
of town, having completed which he will
leave for Canada and put in the winter
on his Canadian homestead.
C. C. Larson informed The Tribune
that the company threshing rig, OF
whom he is which, pulled in for the
season a few days ago, after very
successful run. The gentlemen form
ing the company threshed 2, 700 acres
on their own farms, which alone war
ranted them in purchase of the rig.
After days work, either in the Of
relieves one, as pleasant evening at
the theater, provided that the play is q
good one. Just such a play to drive
dull care away is s'The Belle of Japan,
T G. Harris Eldon's latest and greatest
comedy production which comes to the
4 Bowbells Opera House on Tuesday, Oct.
I g. The story deals on life in Japan,
Of the present time and its happy blend,
r. inoa IF rna 11v a ,n,1sincr oOnnpdv With the
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1906-10-19

For Sale-A heating stove, almost
new; also few other articles of house
hold effects. The above are bargains
for cash. Inquire at Tribune office.
The Tribune is credibly informed
that since the removal of r. B. Stewart
and his sons John, William, Walter and
Fred to the Canadian northwest they
| have been unfortunate in the loss of
many good horses which they took with
them from here, two of which were
;; killed by train and five more dying as
a result of some disease they had con-
tracted.
John Vosen is looking up the party
who last week stole his bird dog, and
of whom he has been able to secure a
pretty good description from a boy
who saw the party alight from an au-
tomobile, liberate the dog from a wheel
to which he was tied, and, lifting him
into the auto, speeded off in an easterly
direction. Twas certainly a bold theft,
| as the dog was tied to large wheel
right in front of the Vosen house, from
where he was taken in broad daylight.
On Sunday last Charlie Speer shot an
immense big prairie wolf on the Ross
farm, about one mile from the city linn
it's. The animal had been making him
self promiscuous in the vicinity for some
days, and some Of the people out there
say that he had been making serious
havoc in their poultry houses. Repeat
ed attempts had been made to shoot his
wolfship, but all without avail till Mr..
S. MANNED him with charge Of shot
and then, with some difficulty, dubbed
the beast to death.
Independent: Tom Hurry, editor of
the Bowbells Tribune, was .'tickled to
death" with the production of IA
Woman's Power at Bowbells. Tom
does not see good show very often and
evidently mistook that one for. a first
class entertainment. Not bit of it.,
Bro. Colcord. Tom Hurry wasn' t
within half mile of the hall when that
there play was being butchered by the
gang of vags who presented it here.
When, however, the gullible of our city
are "taken in," as they certainly were
or that occasion, it does us heap of
good to help our next door neighbors to
swallow the same dose. That's all.
C. A. Conrad, an old-time friend of
Bill and George, arrived here on Mon
day from johnson, Minn., in search of
desirable business location. In the
course of talk with The Tribune, Mr..
Conrad informed us that he is engaged
in the grocery business at johnson. but,
crops in that part of Minnesota being a
total failure this year, owing to exces-
sive rains and the consequent rotting in
the ground of all root crops, as we'll as
grain in shock and stack, the country
is rendered poverty stricken and many
will have toseek employment elsewhere
to enable them to live through the win
! ter. Business in every branch is knock
ed out. and business men who have been
established there for years are compel
led to seek new and more promising To-
! cations to save themselves from finan-
cial ruin. Mr.. G. will remain for few
days, during which time he will size up
the new towns on the Flaxt ton-Ambrose
extension Of the 500, and may conclude
to settle down at one Of these points.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1906-10-19
the Best Line of Felt Shoes I'm Town

Miss Matte Smith arrived here from
Viroqua, Wis, on Sunday, and visited
with friends till Tuesday, when she was
joined by her mother, also from Viroqua,
and together they left for Stavely, Al
berta, to visit with Frank Smith and
family a short while, going from there
to the Pacific coast, where they pur
pose spending the winter.
On Wednesday of last week, the 10th
inst, occurred the marriage of G. p.
Hubert and Mrs. Ina Burke, both well
known and estimable people Of this
place, the ceremony taking place at 122
Manitoba ave., St. Paul, Rev. J. M.
Hubert, brother of the groom. ofciat-
ing. They arrived here on Saturday
last and at once repaired to their pleas
ant farm home, north of the city, where
they have been overwhelmed with
hearty congratulations.
VIM. Burnice on Monday sold to r.
F. Migge 14-months-old Chester White
hog that weighed slightly over 500 lbs,
receiving more cash for the one hog
than he would have received for good
load of wheat, and our friend has ma
turally concluded that there is quite as
much, and vastly more easy, money in
stock than there is in the raising of
grain in the Bowbells country. When
farmers generally wake up to this idea
they will find themselves Juggling around
more bulky wallets the year round.
The city board should prohibit the
hauling OF threshing machines and en-
gines through Main street, as is now
being done every few days. Twas
these same machines that broke through
the heavy planking On the street cross
ing last spring and left the street in a
very dangerous condition till the city
was compelled to incur the expense Of
costly repairs. These rigs could as
easily travel one of the back streets
without hardship to the parties moving
them, or cost TO the city, as is invara-
bly, the case when moved through Main
street.
Terry McCosker, the well knewn and
universally popular travelling man, was
welcome caller at The Tribune office
candidate on the Democratic state tick.
ct for the Office of railroad commission.
er, and appears to entertain very
IlOpc1ul OpllllOIl VI lid CudICC 1Oi ClcC-
ton, notwithstanding the great Repub-
lican majority he would have to over
come in such an event. He admits, how
ever, that the Democratic state ticket
as whole stands no earthly show OF
election, and counts on his own exten-
sive acquaintance and the fact that he
in his capacity as a travelling salesman
is very popular with the business men
throughout the state and has behind
him the combined influence of the com.
mercial drummers, carrying him through.
He is, to say the least, a man thorough
ly we'll posted on the intricacies of the
railroad question and its relations to
the interests, commercial and otherwise,
Of the northwest, and we must say that
we very much enjoyed listening to him
dilate on what, in his opinion, should
and should not be done to bring about a
better understanding between the pub
lie carriers and their present serfs,
Eve, the people. =
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1906-10-19

Harry, the young son of G. Lorent-
zen, lies at the family home in this city
suffering from the effects of case of
appendicitis.
J. K. Martin G. Co. have opened and
are now doing business in their new
store at Coteau, the new
town on the Great Northern line, six
miles south of this city.
We are informed that Albert Ihm,
who is we'll known to our people, and
who, by the way, has built himself a
district, has met his affinity and will
Bill Bahling came in from the hills
last Sunday with a yoke of bulls he had
sold to a Montana party for SIP. Dur
ing the day two other pairs of oxen
were delivered here to the same party,
who started on Monday to trail the six
head across country to some point in
Montana.
A. M. Gilbert returned from the
South St. Paul stock yards on Thurs
day of last week, where he got 'top of
the market for the car of North Da-
'kota steers with which he left here
some days previously. Mr.. Gilbert says
the market is very sluggish, the de-
mand being slow for anything but the
best.
H. C. johnson, living five miles west
of the city, received serious injury on
Saturday by being kicked on the leg
by horse he was unhitching. The
contact of the kick threw Mr.. Johnsoa
heavily against a plow to which the
team was hitched. cutting his face and
otherwise bruising him about the head.
He is an elderly man, and therefore
feels his injured in much greater pro.
portion than would one younger.
There were 2,776 births in North Ds.
kota the first six months of this year,
from January to July, and during that
period there were 9O6 deaths. Ward
county led in births with 303, while
Grand Forks came next with 203 anC
Cass third with POL. Stutsman county
kiai in deaths with 72, and Burleigf
came next. with SIS, Grand Forks was
third with 62 and this county was in the
fourth position with 61.-Optic.
The October term of district court fol
this county will be convened at the
court room in Minot on Monday next
the 22d inst, but it is said that nj
cases will be tried and that Judge Goss
will adjourn the term until the frs
Monday in December. This will be don,
to give farmers, who might be summon
ed as witnesses and jurors, chance tt
take advantage of the good weather il
doing their fall plowilg. A very sensi
BILE idea indeed.
w. H. Owen has moved onto tn,
farm recently purchased from Erickson
northeast Of the city, and the Con
naughty family, who arrived the frs
Of the week from Red Lake Falls
Minn., are becoming settled on the r.
a. Gerolamy farm, the buildings Of
which were vacated by removal Of thu
Owens One Of the Connaughty boyl
arrived on Monday from Red Lake FALL
with two cars Of stock, machinery, hh
goods, &c, which were ct once un
loaded and taken to the farm.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1906-10-19

True and tried friends Of the family
DeWitt's s Little Early Risers. Best
\ for results and best to take. Rosy
cheeks and sparkling eyes follow the
use Of these dependable little pills.
They do not grippe or sicken. Sold BY
4 E. G. Kruger.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1906-10-19

r n.A,hoIIc has the reputation of
DOvOSs'S being one of the best
markets and trade centers in north
western North Dakota. Its banking
institutions and mercantile establish
ments rank with the best in the state.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1906-10-19

recognized advertising medium of the
business interests of the town. The
Office is equipped with one Of the best
printing plants in the West.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-04-06
INVESTORS HANDBOOK TO BE PUBLISHED

It'll the purpose Of the management of The Goldheld News tt publish al son
rs thu data can be complied, a complete roster of all the mining ompanies
doing business in the gold fields of Southern Nevada, together with all te sub.
stanhal facts concerning these various companies. for the information and
guidance Of the investing public.
Such data, accurately compiled and printed in convenient fom is much
need by both traders n brokers. Companies have multiplied so rapidly in the
southern field within the past two or three years, and more especially Tin the past
few months. that it has sheen next to impossible to keep track OF them.
The Investors Handbook will contain name If company, officers, capitaiza
Eon, treasury stock, amount Of stock issued, cash assets location of property
whether patented or unpatented, acreage amount of shaft and other underground
work, whether a shipper and if so the Mount of production, ETC., etc, with the
design Of making the information as complete as possible. The publishers of
The News will need the cooperation of all companies operating IN the various
districts. The work Of compiling the daa will be exacting, involving time.
painstaking carea and a great deal of correspondence. We SIX the cooperation of
all companies By sending us the data promptly and fully, he work car be-
greatly expedited. It is of Importance to all concerned that such a handbook
be published and especially important is it that when published it b complete
and accurate.
The work # compiling the data will begin at once, and companies are re-
qu@ted to send to this office for blanks to be filed out with the information
desired
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-04-06

QUERIES
AND
w

Subscribers are welcome to. the
use of this department. In asking
about companies. state all the
facts as far as known of location
OF property. officers. etc. to assist
in our Investigation As II re-
ouires much time and correspond
ence. often to elicit the desired i'm
formation. and as the demands
upon this department are very
heavy, subscribers will please ex-
ercise patience. and allow for two
u three weeks time Tor
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-04-06
LIST OF AGENTS WHO SELL THE NEWS

ADRIAN. MICH-Seager e. Smith. #.t#
BUFFALO-Iroquois Hotel
BEATTY, NEv-Marks 4 Hancock
BuLLFROG- NEN-Muchel & Norris.
BUTTE, MONTE O. News Stand, 81 W. Park St
COLUMBIA, NEV-FL L. Smith. ~. ~-- x" ."rt r. -s
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES House
CINCINNATI-Gibson House
COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO-Pz O. News Store.
CHICAGO, ILI.-P @. News Co, 1S4 Dearborn ST.: Joseph Heron,
Empire News stand. Great Northern n
DENVER, CoLO-Kendricks Book & Stationery Co. 9O6 nth st,
Jackson Book < Stationery Co, 1872 18th ST.; Barkalow Bros,
Union Depot; Brown palace News Stand
DETROIT-Cadi1ac. #tE .s44~
INDIANAPOLIS-Hote English.
KANSAS CERTIFICATES House.
Ida, NEW. p Colvin.
Los ANGELES, CAL-The Abe Berl News Co. ss s. Broadway; B.
f. Amos, 514 W. 18th St; J. w. Barbour (Ramona Book Store)
MANHATTAN, NEv-chas. Norris. North & connors.
News Stand.
OMAHA-Depot News Stand.
PASADENA CAL-Abe Berl News Co.
PITTSBJRG, PA-E. Peet, 1886 Atwood St Monongahela House.
PHILADELPEIA-The Belevue-Stratford.
RHYOLITE, NEV-Samuel H Spears.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH-Mrs l. Levin.
SAN DIEGO, CAL-B. i. Amos
SANTA BARBARA, CAL-B. f. Amos.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAI-D G. Doubleday. 31 Pine St; Paac Hotel
News stand \. Whealey, EOS Natoma St
SEATTLE. WASH-Wi1son McVey, 1O4 Occidental Ave; w. ellis.
SPARKS, NEV-Denison New Co.
ST. PAUL-Hotel West
ST. IOUIS-Pantersa and Southern
TONOPAH, NEV-A II. RounsevelL
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-04-06

TELEGRAPH TELEPHONE EIEcTRIc1 LIGHT AND owER PLANTS RINCroN wonn M Rail
pons Etc ARE NOT sUALYE ESTABLISHED IN A MINING CAMP UNTIL IT HAS D N xE
pERMANENcY MANHATTAN ONLY THREE MONTHS OLD Hasa ALREADY Aa rSs sno
nApIvp povnEn WITH ALL THEE PRovENENT THIS MEANS ADDED
vmE To rowN PROPERTY MINING PROPERTY M MINING STOCKS OF MERIT. Inv INVESTORS IN
urpToRrous OPPOSITION HONESTLY MANAGED WILL RECEIVE THE BENEfT% THIS ADVANCE
MINT e
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-09-19
Teaching a Girl to Run an Auto

Secure a good, easy-going ma
chine with an active and up-to-date
sparker, and having placed the
girl firmly by your side, where you
can secure a strong hold in cases
Of emergency, proceed to lonely,
unfrequented road where you will
be uninterrupted.
If the girl display any signs of
nervousness, do your best to soothe
her. There are a number of ways
to do this. Take her hand in yours
and pat it gently. Speak to her
in low, soft tone. If absolutely
necessary place her head upon your
shoulder and count one hundred.
If not effective, repeat in one
minute.
Now she may take the wheel,
advance the sparker and throw III
the clutch. 1t will then be your
turn to grow nervous. While the
girl is clutching the machine you
clutch the girl. It will then be
time to rest. This should not take
any longer than the rest of the af-
ternoon.
BY the time you have got so you
can kiss the girl without getting
nervous, she ought to be able to
run the machine. Tom Mason in
the October Delineator.