davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-01-04

I used to have such pain In my back
that once I tainted. The kidney Sc
cretions we're much d~isordered, and ]
was SO far gone that I was thought to
be at deaths door. Since Doan's Kid.
ney Pills cured me l feel as il I had
been pulled back from the tomb"
Sold by all dealers. so cents a box
Foster-MiIburn Co, Buffalo, N. u.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-01-04
PATENTS.

List Of Patents Issued Last Week to
Northwestern inventors.
Reported by Lothrop G Johnson,
patent lawyers. 911-912 Pioneer Press
building, st. Paul, MINI. George Ash
Gilman, Fargo, N. D., suspenders;t
Thomas Brennan, st. Louis Park.
Mimi, disk drill; Paul Held, st. Cloud,
Mimi, draft equalizer; Roy Maple.
Minneapolis, Mimi, lamp burner; Ed
ward Mathewson, Anaconda, Mont,
blast furnace; Allen Staples, st. Paul.
Mimi, skylight; Levi Westfall,
Beardsley, Mimi, check rein holder.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-01-04
In Football Time.

do you think college students
ought to be gagged and tied to rail-
road tracks?"
WELL" replied the nervous citizen,
81 don't know that they ought to be
tied to railroad tracks. However, I
wouldn't mind seeing them all gag.
ged.'-Houston Chronicle.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-01-04
Two of Many.

81 was married to that man once"
said the first society woman
ITO Mr.. De Voss? The idea! Why,
so was l." replied the second ditto.
"Well, we'll! You don't say! Were
you before or after me?"-Philadel-
phia Press.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-01-04

thence to the copper peninsula Of
Michigan, to the coal mines of Hi.
nois, Missouri and Kansas, on to the
gold and silver lodes of Colorado and
Utah, and finally to the miners para
disc of Butte, where eight hours is the
days work and sos the monthly
wage.
Beyond, the Butte miner has his
eyes fixed on Alaska. Butte is but a
way station on the road to Cape
Nome.
Butte has a public library and
churches that rank we'll with similar
institutions in any American city.
They are well patronized by the min.
ers. 1t has beautiful and costly public
building, hotels, business blocks and
private residences.
Butte is rightly called the Gibraltar
of trades unionism. Every conceiv.
able occupation 10 organized, from the
pin boys in the bowling alleys and the
shoeblacks on the streets to the re-
porters on the daily papers, all are
organized. Wages are high. Plumb
ers get So a day and printers $3.50 for
a W. and a half hour day.
It is the proud boast Of Butte that
the greatest mining camp on earth
has never had q boom.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-01-04
Explained.

Say, paw"
well, SON."
"What. is a strenuous life?"
ga strenuous life, my son, is when
a man tries to live up to the salary
people think he is getting without go
ing into debt."-Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-01-04
Sword Tactics.

Drill Sergeant Ito "a recruit who
is slow in g~raspiRg the tactical de-
tails)-Now, Murphy, how would you
use your sword if your opponent feint.
ed?
Murphy-Begorra, I'd just tickle
him with the pint of it 20 see if he
was after fakin'.-Harper's Weekly.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-01-04

owned by consistory Masons The
gift Is valued at $4,000 and It
came as a complete surprise to
the rank and file Of the order, only
the officers having known OF Mr.. Van
Brunt's intention. DR.. Miller. head Of
the Wisconsin consistory, has appoint
ed a committee to formulate plans for
the institution.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-01-04

If a girl has light hair her mother
says it is perfectly natural at least
three times a day.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-01-04
Not Contauious.

Minor 'Poet-And when you had
read my poem weren't you all on fire?
Editor-No, I wasn't, but the poem
neutrality-suspicious. Batter.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-01-04
Nucleus Of Masonic Home.

Willard A. Van Brunt of Horizon,
grand chancellor Of Wisconsin con-
,istory Masons, has presented to the
.onsistory the Egerton farm Of 319
acres in Waukesha county. He de-
signs 1t to serve as the corner stone"
Of a Masonic, home. which will
10 the first Of the kind to be
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-01-04

I do not believe Piso's Cure for Consumption
has an equal for coughs and ~colds.-JoHN F.
BOYER, Trinity Springs, Ind. Feb. Is. 1900.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-01-04

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES. =
gists are authorized to refund money II PAZ0
fails to cure In 8 to IL days. soc.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-01-04
ALI He Cared About.

First Surgeon-Have you saved your
man?
Second Surgeon-No; but I've saved ]
his appendix.-Smart Set. {
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-01-04

Truth. not eloquence. IL to be sought
"A. Ksmpis.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-01-04
DON'T
Read the Experience Of q Minnesota
Woman and Take Heart.

II your backache aches, and You feel.
sick, ianguid. weak and miserable day
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
POLICE DOUBT HEARST
SAY He Is Friend Only for Politi-
cal Reasons.

Hearst's claim 70 be the devoted friend ana
champion Of the Police Department will nor ,,ra-
vent large portion of the force from voting for
Hughes. according 10 opinions expressed by
many pstrolmen and superior officers
These men say that while many OF tho lass
intelligent members of the force min THAR rai+b
10 Hoist as the man who has fought ner-
sistenty for the restoration OF the three platoon
system. there are many thinking men in +ba a
partment who question Hearst's sincerity ard
remember a time when his newspapers seized
every possible opportunity to roast the cons
This was before William R Hearst suddenly de-
veloped political aspirations and as suddenly
evfnced warm friendship for the men of the
Police Department.
PICK UP copy Of The Journal to-day" said
sn old member of the force to a Tribune re-
porter and you will find its pages filled with
glowing praises Of the cops Mr.. Hearst lovas
US Ike brothers. and cannot do enough for MS
now This Is very nice; but have not forgot
ten mat some years ago. before Hearst got the
political bee in his bonnet. the Hearst paners
had no use for Us cops Almost every da,, NE
we're denounced by The Journal and every tir,a
policeman erred The Journal boiled over with
righteous Indignation. Now # suits Hearst 70
sing only our praises but there are MANY no
licenen IN the department who have good mem
cries and We are not TO be deceived There will
be q large number Of patrolnlen who will vote
for Hughes"
Said another patrolnan:
Hearst claims 70 havs given us the thraa
platoon system II IS that he did agitate
for il in his newspapers, because it made good
political campaign material: but 1t was not
Hearst who got US the three platoon system
Why, as f9- as the newspapers were concerned
The POIos Chronlsl5 " which argued strons lv
for ths measure. probably had more influence
or the administration than The Journal" AS
G matter OF fact, i. wasn't newspaper agitation
that the victory II the Patrolman's g
Benevolent Association which got US the three
platoon system. Our association was about TO
the three platoon system law. and TO prevent
this the administration voluntarily gave US the
three platoons. Hearst really had nothing 10 do
with the victory.
Another patrolrnan said:
We thought Hearst was on the level until he
joined hands with Murphy. Gas House Charlie
has never been the cops " friend. There are
many patromen who hate Murphy and his
oulfr he will lose many police votes.
A captain Of an important Manhattan precinct.
whose name. for obvious reasons. cannot be
published said 70 a Tribune reporter:
I have sounded many Of the men under my
command, and you would be surprised TO hear
how many OF them are for Hughes. These men
declare that despite Hearst's claims. the only
benefits the police have actually received, in the
v-av or increased salaries, etc. have come from
Republican legislature. There are more Re-
publicans in the rank and file ot the department
than most persons suppose
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
NO FAVORS TO BURTON.
Government Warns Sheriff He Mast
lSerUe Like Other Prisoners.
[From The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington Oct. 2I.-The Department Of Jus
tice has taken steps to prevent special privileges
being shown to Joseph Ralph Burton, the for
mer United States Senator from Kansas who
has been sentenced to six months Imprisonment
and who is serving his time in the Iron County
Jail Reports telegraphed East from Ironton
indicate that ex-senator Burton has been al
lowed to leave the Jail parole and accom-
pany his wife to the hotel at which she is stay
ing. and that other unusual privileges have been
granted to him.
Accordingly the Sheriff OF Iron County has
been warned that the Incarceration of Burton
must not be made a travesty. that his convic-
ton accomplished only by tedious legal
proceedings in which he had every opportunity
to prove his innocence, and that, having been
found guilty and sentenced to Imprisonment. he
must not receive any favors which would not
be shown TO any other prisoner regardless of
his antecedents
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
Mr.. THOMPSON'S DENIAL
american Ambassador Replies to
Charges at Meaico City.

City of Mexico Oct. Pin connection with
the issuing Of warrants yesterday for the ar
rest of ]. z. Starr Hunt and three associates.
former International Bank and Trust Company
Of America, B. W. Wilson, of the firm Of Warner.
Johnson Wilson, attorneys for the liquidating
committee. made charges against the United
States Ambassador TO Mexico. He said:
We have indisputabe evidence that Anbassa-
dor Thompson has acted Improperly in this case.
He went to Presdsnt Diaz in an effort TO have
the proceedings against Hunt dismissed. and
later wrote a letter TO Judge Ortega, before
whom the case pending in an endeavor to
statement embracing these charges, and will
forward the same to the State Department al
Washington. believe We have sufficient proof
in the case 10 warrant the recall of the Am
bassado-.
Ambassador Thompson received the repre-
sentative OF The Associated Press at his home
last night He contented himself with a simple
denial Of the charges saying:
never interceded with the President in behalf
Of Hunt nor did ever improperly try TO in
charges They will find it is serious matter
when they cannot prove them. The authorities
ut Washington know Of every move I make here,
and know that would not do wrong.
The president Of the former International
serving sentence in Joliet, Ill. for bank wreck
the failure Of the International He Is no rela-
tive of J. Z. Starr Hunt The latter was sec
retary of the third Pan-American Congress, held
in this city three years ago
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
WONDERS HOW HEARST WILL VOTE
7. W Meachem, Of onondaga, Questions the
Regularity of the Candidate.

Syracuse Oct p (spec:aD.-T. W. Meachem, of
orordaga. when asked as his stand in this cam
paigr. said:
Tel ne first, how AR. Hearst himself will vote.
NJ Hearst is several millions OF miles and dollars
removed from my ideal OF e candidate but he
has managed 70 secure the regular Democratic
nomination after fashion. and I e stickler
for regularity
even more incumbent upon the candidates than
upon the rank and fle OF the party When Hearst
shall have pledged himself TO the straight
Democratic ticket this fall Il VIII be Up to those
Democrats whose creed IS regularity above all
else 10 CO likewise.
On The other hand, Il Hearst Will not vote for
al candidates OF the ticket, is generally under
stood be the fact. then surely irregUlarty can
To- be charged against Democrats who elect TO fol-
low his eminent example in that particular.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
Mr.. HUGEEs's WEEKS WORK.
Republican State Committee Has Big Itin-
erary Outlined for Candidate.

The Republican State Committee has prepared tho
following itinerary for Mr. Hughes for the week:
MONDAY. OCTOBER %.
Ps5sg:,.. Dazzle 80 .;9rn ?; n
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 80.
Leave Rochester az $50 a
AITi.e 7i.e a. a. H@@ bataV-4 va Al a. 100 3 m
arrive a North Toaawanda a 1920 p
Leave North Tonawanda al $3.50 ?. n.
A-r.ve a Niagara Falls az 12:55 ?. n.
Leave Niagara Falls a. l:15 ?.
s.rive Lockport al 80 ?.
arrive al Medina 2:50 p
leave Medina al 2
Lave Lave A!6i8n :. zg5;.. Al $50 BE-. P m
Leave Foiley a. $40 ?. m.
arrive Brockport at $50 p.
HfTy. HT5s s5oSsIr5 s5 sPsndsr5ors 45 so s9 IDS p m
Lave spencerport 5.o5 p. n.
Leave Rochester at 5:25 ?. m.
Lea-e Syracuse at 7-2o D.
Arrive ar OsWego al $40 p.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 21
Lave osVego 9:45 a
5rT1Ve a. Fulton a 10 a m
Ar1re q Syracuse At 1875 q m.
Leave Syracuse at i a
arrive auburn at p m
1e-Zs En- Aq6Tn A. e7ao75se at l;2o :s 3 d25 m p
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER !.
Leave Syracuse l5ysss..9 Al 80 a . m.
Leave EarIyille al 1903 a. m.
Arrve at Norwich 1929
I-1s l,s SS'Hsia At fzaa5iis6a S5 > dt r gao p m
I.e 1.lea bg troev 70 rerkinaer; speaks at D. m
LrT.Ts al T,ca Al $40 ?. N
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER ?
Lave Ctca At s:45 a. n.
Arrve A. Schenectady al 1870 a m.
l1r-.ve At cs,sEin at 2.26 P. m.
arrive c;ew York al p. m. Meetings in the even
Meetings On saturday evening are in New York; also
O. MONDAY evening. November 8
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
STRIKERS BEAT OFFICER.
Chauf feurs Use DetectiUe Roughly
No Settlement In Sight.

The striking electric cabrnen employed by the
New York Transportation Company gave no indi-
cation yesterday OF returning to work. Philip
o Brien. striker on picket duty, was arrested
the charge of disorderly conduct, but quickly
bailed out. Ex-senator George W. Plunkitt gave
the strikers permission to use Washington Hall,
near the companys main garage. for meetings.
Nicholas Ryan. of No 532 West 5Oth street
detective employed by the company, was as
saulted last night by a gang of men whom the
police believe striking chauffeurs who
took Ryan for strike breaker. Ryan had just
left the Office Of the company. at Eighth avenue
and 50th street, on his way home. Just above
51st street he was knocked down by men who
approached him from behind. Ryan saws one
man held his hand over his mouth while others
of the crowd kicked him. and that some hit
him with a heavy instrument. With blood
streaming from wound on his forehead, Ryan
ran up Eighth avenue with the gang chasing
him and yelling: Kill the strike breaker Al
Odd street Ryan ran up the stairs of the elevated
station and his pursuers ran away when cry
of "Police"' was raised. Ryan was taken 10
Roosevelt Hospital suffering from a severe
laceration of the scalp and contusions Of the
body
President Shea of the Truckren's Union With
which the strikers affiliated. informed the men
yesterday that the American Federation Of Labor
had decided to back them and would pay each
striker 30 a week Tor maintenance as long as the
strike continued. The company unable
operate a single electric vehicle yesterday. the
third day OF the strike. They have many men
inside the garages, training them to operate cars
but no attempt was made 70 send them out. The
company has agreed with these 20 send uni
formed policeman on each cab. but II is not con-
sidered likely this will be done. The company has
forty Pnkerton in the garages, and all gates
and doors are barred. It said another effort
would be made to-day to send strike breakers to
the branch garages guarded by Iotnkertons The
SQUAD OF twelve routed by the strikers in a long,
running fight on Friday did not appear yesterday,
and six Of them had joined the strikers
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
ON THE INsTALMENr DIAN

Much It pains me TO have 70 tell ,.o,, ~,
siInkns." said the fair Miss Robinson in trempIo1s
tones, Il do not love you and SO cannon accap+ ~
ing you gave me. Please will you take IL back %.
On. could not dream of doing such thing. I"
said simkins gravely; pray keep IT in ran1HIn
brance of me and my broken heart"
Thank you! thousand thanks" nurrnured ,b.
girl; how good. how generous you are! 7 .ban
never. part with itr'
oh that's all right" answered Sirnkins with
his hand on the door knob, TN tell the man
you're solely responsible You see. there are five
monthly instruments pay on II yet C;oodby,,
And before the astonished Miss Robinson coud
reply Simkns was running down the front door
steps Answers. " N0'i
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
BUSINESS MEMS MEETING ON EAST SIDE

The Manufacturers, Merchants and CONNER
cial Travellers League, at No 577 Broadway,
which is composed Of both Republican and
Democratic manufacturers. merchants and COM
rnerciaI travellers and is conducting MONDAY
meetings at that number has rented store at
No 157 Broone street, on the East Side, where
it will open monday and evening meetings to-
morrow for the benefit Of the East Siders. II
will furnish the best speakers, with music and
other attractions. TO make the meetings sue
cess The meetings will be under the control
Of George J. Corey, president OF the manu-
fac+urers Merchants and Commercial Travel
Iers' League Of New York.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
! fskEsesssXz q Essal1g

that the demands OF the men for eight hour day
and an increase in wages would De refused. The
offer of an increase Of two hour. which ths
railroads have already made 20 the switchmen was
repeated. but the were told that this would be
all that could be obtained
The refusal OF the demands OF the switchmen was
also made to apply TO all other organizations OF
railroad employees which have OF late presented de-
mands for shorter hours increased wages II
made clear IN the reply the svitchTnen that
the requests Of the Brotherhood OF Railway Train
men. TO which reply asked by November I.
will be refused
Grand Master Hawley has called a meeting OF the
switchulen for tonight in this city bur no strike
action wIl be taken until there has been refer
endum vote
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
PRAISE FOR JUDGE RosALsKY.

Friends Of Judge Otto A. Rosalsky calling
attention with great pride to a remark made by
Justice Francis NJ. Scott during the argument
before the Appellate Division as 10 the indorse-
nlent of Judge Rosalsky by the independence
TAapue Nj Cohalan behalf of Tammany
IJali argued against permitting the Endorsement
Of Judge Rosalsky to stand, saying that the
-ourt should take into consideration the fact
lean nominee for the Office was not in sym
natbv with the objects OF the Independence
League ~ an.
,,oeeesses extraordinary qualifications and
ocen+fonaI ability any party has the right TO
take him up regardless OF his political aff1lla-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
WILL PRosATED AFTER THREE YEARS.

[By Telegraph to The Trbune1
FYtchburg, Mass. Oct 21.-Judge Sheldon Of
the Supreme Court of Worcester County affirms
the decree of the Probate Court. allowing the
will of Judge Charles s. Hayden, of Fttchburg.
after pending three years, 1t gives Mrs. Addie
Frances Hayden, second wife, his real and per
sonal property. amounting to about $4,000.
There was no opposition Mrs. Hayden appear
ine, for the will She finally, after years of fight
ING in various counties, was admitted TO the
Worcester County bar. and practises here
and in Boston. She will soon go 10 Los Angeles
70
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28

which legal alb
rond doing, wrongully and unawfuly,
Depves clothing hinders
him IN thereof
by threats or force;
Under violation
punishable
of tnoretha five dollars
unlawuly wfuny real
of
Prescribed by statute is punishable
destroyed the dinuhon in the value q
dollars
notnor
other
of
pnsonmen
din
the charge thereof
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
H. D. WOOD, JR., IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Kills Horse, but Pays Long Island Farmer
for the Loss of the Animal.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune,

Islp Long Island, Oct. PA fatality was
narrowly averted on the country road west Of
the village this evening, when the large. dark
green touring car Of H. Duncan Wood tr., of
New York. a member of the summer colony,
crashed into the wagon of Thomas Hardiman, a
farmer living near this place. The car was in
charge of the chauffeur and Mr. Wood and a
friend were riding in the tonneau.
Mr.. Hardiman thrown out and received
only few bruises The horse was fatally in
iured and was shot Mr.. Wood had the car
stop, and, when he found the horse could not
live. paid Mr.. Hardiman for the loss of the
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
BOY INJURED IN FOOTBALL GAME.

During a scrimmage in a football game at
The Cove grounds. West Brighton. Staten ISL
and yesterday afternoon John Evans, seventeen
years old, of No. 800 Pavonia avenue. Jersey
City was injured and was taken 70 the hospital.
An ambulance was called from the s. R Smith
Infiruary at New Brighton. and with II came
Dr. Lincoln. who attended, the injured youth and
found that he had suffered a slight concusSion of
he
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
STORM DAMAGE IN VENEZUELA.

Caracas Venezuela Oct q. Via wIlernstad ctrra4
coa- Oct. H.-The cyclone which did much
damage the island OF Curacao and in IT'S vicinity
about the middle OF October struck Puerto Ca
oeo. Venezuela. and. going south. destroyed every
mouse IN its path, including all the Buildings IN
the village OF Trtncheras During the storm l.
rained heavily for twenty-sx hours without inter-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
TO FIGHT NEGRO KNIGHTS OF pYrHIAs

New Orleans. Oct 27.-The Knights OF P,rthtas
have determined to fight through the courts the
organization recently formed by Negroes In
Georgia calling thernselve. the Suprene Lodge.
knights Of Pythias Of North America South
America and Australia
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
THE MINNESOTA AVERAGES 10 kNora

TBy Telegraph The Tribune
Newport News, Va, Oct. E.-The battieship
Minnesota returned to-day from the Maine trial
course On the twenty-four hour endurance trial
down the coast the Minnesota developed ar aver
age speed OF IS knots hour and registered 1900
horsepower. The naval engineering board left here
tonight for Washington
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28

nss .a 10 90 wnat is impossible or promises more
a.hs hail can De accomplished, is not reliable Thus,
YOU compare the extravagant promises of Mr..
ise WIN 'he modest sincere and honest prom
tses' @ possible OF performance. Mr. Hughes. you
an an readliy Judge for yourself which candidate
means &c fulfil his promises and which one is more
deserving of your confidence
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
COST OF HAPPY HOME.

a newspaper correspondent who is anxious n
show IN detail now Ia be happy though married
lives house rented at 800 furniture hired
t25 a year, and sits at meals which cost f39 =
year in clothes which 30 a year II seems a
remarkable budget for Il happy home; hut then
perhaps the correspondent and his wife are profes
kIonaI fasters.-LOAdon GlobsA
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
NEGROES TO SUPPRESS CRIME.
Booker T. Washington Indorses Formation
of Law and Order League.

Montgomery, Ala, Oct 27.-Negroes of Alabama
headed by Booker T. Washington, at the Alabama
Agricultural Fair. adopted resolutions to-day in
dorsing the organization OF law and order leagues
throughout the state to suppress crime among
members of their race The resolutions were adopt
ed after speeches by Governor Jeks and Booker T.
Washington
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
SAYS HEARST WON'T KEEP PROMISES.

John Gutenberg chairman Of the executive com-
ull-tee q the independent Roosevelt Committee.
whose headquarters are at No. &c West l16th
street, IN letter 70 wage earners yesterday says:
Your experience as wage Garner or business
man has. Of course taught you that one VINO unoer
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
STEAMER AFIRE AT CLEVELAND.

Cleveland, Oct 27.-The steamer Maurice
Grover is burning in the harbor here. and it is
thought will be totally destroyed 1t is believed
that several persons have died in the fire.