davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-06-20

Mrs. 5. c. Cornell went to Airing
ton SATURDAY, evening for a few days
visit.
Thos. W. Tinker left Saturday
morning for a visit at Madison and
other points in Wisconsin.
Mrs. f. H. Patterson vent to Water
town Monday evening and visited over
night at the home of her son.
Jake Jerie went to Huron Saturday
evening, where he will work at his
trade of carpenter during the summer.
L. H. Comstock has been down
from the north part of the state visit
ing his wife and daughter the past
week.
Mrs.. G. ", Austin came down from
Bruce Saturday morning and spent
the day VITA her daughter, Mrs. K. A.
Larson.
Miss Viola Olson arrived home Mon
day evening from Winona, where she
has been attending the seminary the
past year,
Mrs. Louis Gray and baby returned
to their home at Nolga Monday even
ing after a visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. 4. K. Hoover.
Rev. Graham of WATERFOWL, presid-
ing elder o: this district, was the guest
Of Or. Hall a few hours Monday on
his way to Lake Preston.
Miss Blanche Fishback arrived home
the last OF the week from Northtield,
Mimi, where she has been attending
Carleton college the past year.
Miss Sarah Caldwell arrived home
Saturday evening from Monmouth,
ILL.,, where she has been attending
Monmouth college the past year.
Frank Murphy came up from Els
worth, Mimi, Saturday and visited
his parents, MIR. and Mrs. W. h.
Murphy, until Monday morning.
Miss Louise Phillips, assistant
Librarian at the college, went to Madi-
son, Wis, Friday night, where she
will attend the summer library school.
Mrs. J. L. Blote and children re-
turned to their home at Estelline
Monday evening after a visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.. A. Palmer.
Attorney Fred Cuckow was up from
EIktou the last Of the week to attend
the alumni banquet and other exer-
cises OF commencement week. He
returned home Friday morning.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-06-20
Health Notice

In view OF the recent heavy rains
and consequent drainage Of surface
water into the wells, and as a preCaUtion
toward the prevention OF an outbreak
of typhoid fever, it is urgently re-
quested that all water used for drink
ing be first thoroughly boiled.
Z. c.. MILLER, NJ. d.
Health Officer.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-06-20
He Fired The Stick.

Il have fred the walking stick I'VE
carried over forty years, on account
of a sore that resisted every kind Of
treatment, until | tried Bucklen's Ar.
MICA salve; that has healed the sore
made me a happy man" writes
John Garrett, of North Mills, n. C.
Guaranteed for Piles, Burns. etc, by
{. d.. Kendall druggist. Csc.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-06-20


Dr.. Harry oayre went to.Elkton on
profes5iole. business Saturday morn
ing.
W. H. Roddie returned Thursday
night from a few days business trip to
Huron.
I. C, Akin returned Friday norm
ing from a several days business visit
at Huron.
Prof. and Mrs. J. W. Wilson enter
tanned a small party OF friends at
Dime. Friday evening.
Mrs. Magistad came over from Nolga
Saturday morning for a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. g. F. Aldrich.
Mrs. Caroline Cole returned to her
home at Ethan Thursday evening after
a visit at tae home of her son, Fred.
Miss Alice Matheny returned to her
home at Turton Friday evening after a
couple Of weeks visit with friends here.
Mrs. ?. F. LouCks was down from
WATERFOWL visiting her parents, Dir.
and Mrs. c. NJ. Fassett, the last Of the
week,
NJ. and Mrs. Bert Lee were down
from Toronto the last OF the week for
a visi. at the home of her father, c. A.
Johnson,
Miss Lena Evans was up from
Aurora last week visiting Mira. J. F.
Olander. sac returned home Satur-
day morning,
Mrs. 4. E. Vinegar was down from
Waterfowl visiting her parents, Nh.
and Mrs.. Wan, Allison, last week, re-
turning home Friday evening,
Rev. Hugh Robinson drove to Madi-
son Sunday afternoon, and in the
evening delivered the baccaiaureate
sermon to the graduating class Of the
norma, school,
Fathe. W. 7. Shean left Tuesday
morning for Boston, Mass, for a
month o. six weeks visit with his
parents and other relatives. During
his absence ne will have the pleasure
of officiating at the marriage OF a
brother and Of a cousin.
Geo, Alton and family came up from
| PipestOne, Mimi, Saturday evening
and visited over Sunday with their
relatives here. They we're accom-
panied by Mrs. Atoms mother, Mrs.
Corbin, who will remain here fo- an
extended visit at the home Of her son,
J. P. C0rbiu.
Dr.. G.. ". Andrews, OF Dalton,
Mass, vas nere over Sunday the guest
OF mis- Old schoolmate, Prof. K. B. Nc
Clenon, on his way home from iank-
ton. where he delivered an address at
the anniversary OF the founding of
Yankton college, Sunday evening ne
occupied the pulpit of the P~resbyter'
ian church, and delivered a very fine
address,
Madison, our sister city and metrop-
oils of Lake county, is certainly a
credit to this state. Her people are
enteyprising and their fine business
blocks and handsome residences, with
weIl-kept lawns bear evidence OF
prosperity. The State Normal build
ings and campus add much to the
appearance of tie city and we were
pleased to hear the many kind words
spoken Of d. J. w. Heston, presi-
lent of the Normal. He certainly is
pleasing the people OF Madison and
his surroundings are all n could
wish for.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-06-20
Health Notice

Notice is hereby given that within
ten days after the publication OF this
notice ali premises and alleys must
be clean and free from all deposits OF
manure garbage or other offensive
substances.
BY order Of the city Board OF Health.
E. G.. MILLER,
Health Officer.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-06-20

English SPAWN Liniment removes
all hard, soft or colloused Jumps and
bIemishes from horses, Blood Spavins,
Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring Bone,
Stiles, Sprains, all swollen throats,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-06-20

Why suffer with your kidneys? The
discovery of Kidney-Ettes has proved a
blessing to thousands OF kidney suner-
ers who have been restored to perfect
health. These tablets drive the DIS
ease germ out of the system, and we
urge all sufferers to give this scien'
ti6c ami successful kidney remedy a
trial. csc. Kendalls.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-06-20

How are your kidneys? It Is dan.
serous to delay when the kidneys are
sick. One box of Kidney-Ettes will re-
commend the next. Csc. Keudalvs
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-06-20

Itch cured in 80 minutes by Wool
ford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails.
Sold by f. l.. Villas, druggist.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-06-20
Notice

Miss krete Kendslllwishes to
advertise a summer school in
Drawing and Handicraft for
children and ladies'. Two hour
classes twice a week. Anyone
interested will please inquire at
once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-27
GREWNOIfE TALE.
vice.

1t would not be easy to eXaggerate the gray
ity of the revelations Of manslaughter in the
New Jersey State Hospital which were made
at Trenton on Wednesday and which have since
been corrOborated, rather than denied. 1t was
testified by the medical director of the inSti-
tuition that five months ago Il sick and helpless
patient, just because his infrmities made him
troublesome" to his nurses. was deliberately
set upon by two attendants and held by one Of
them while he was pounded and abused by the
other brutally that he died two days later
4 result of his injuries. The patients wife
was not informed Of his dying condition until
he actually dead The medical director re-
ported. he says the incident to the president
Of the board of managers. Then the whole case
hushed up. The two murderous attendants
were permitted TO go their way in freedom. and
a misleading account Of the patients death was
placed Oh the records Of the institution.
The story is Il horrible one. 1t ought to he
impossible for il TO be true, to be received by
the public with any other feeling than that of
indignant incredulty. Yet it cannot be thus dis
posed of offhand, for it is put forward by the
highest executive authority Of the institution
who. in making the grewsOme revelation, comes
uncomfortably close TO duplicating himself as an
accessory, and can scarcely suppose that he
would do that unless the tale were true. More
over, the known facts OF the sanitary condi-
lieve almost anything 10 be possible there. To
have n typhoid epidemic break out in such an
institution ana 10 have the medical director
wait nearly a month, until the next regular
meeting Of the board, before reporting II TO the
managers, and apparently wait longer still be
fore taking any efficient steps for the ahate
ment of the plague; and 10 have the manage
ment persist in attributing the epidemic to Il
broken sewer, which admittedly was not broken
until long after the epidemic began-such things
are sufficient very gravey TO compromise the
reputation Of the institution.
1t is, unhappily, not an unheard of thing for
asylum nurses to i'll treat patients, 10 the
extreme Of manslaughter. 1t is conceivable
that in such a case the medical authorities Of
the institution might from some mistaken
motive think 1t best to hush it up" and refrain
from reporting the facts to the police to the
public prosecutor. But the unique feature Of
this case, and the one which staggers credible
fly IN spite of the prescriptions which we have
mentioned, is that this testimony implicaSes
the board of mansgers or at least its head. in
a conspiracy Of silence which injudicious
Gad immoral. IL not actually criminal. That
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-27
MYTHICAL EcON0mLSTN.

Kentucky is just now undergoing some IN
pleasant and discreditable experiences owing to
an attempt to apply whtecap methods in the
solution Of purely economical problem Many
tobacco growers in that state not long ago or
gained themselves into an association pledged
10 redress what they considered serious injuries
Inflicted ON them by the Tobacco Trust. They
have been planning to set up a tobacco man
ufacturing industry Of their own, reservng
lheir crops for that purpose and shutting out
the trust as far IS possible from the Kentucky
leaf market This movement is in itself egit-
innate, ana since IT aims CT re-establishing COM
petition and perhaps lettering the prices OBJ
tanned by planters Of leaf tobacco it has had
good deal Of popular support In the Blue Grass
State. So long as only economical forces were
Invoked TO GUST the trust complaint could
well have been lodged against the promoters of
the planters rival combination.
But, as often happens when such clashes
occur, the persons demonstrating most loudly
themselves 10 set a proper example OF self-con-
troll and consideration for the rights of others.
The tobacco growers condemn the trust because
Of its monopolistic methods, yet they are en-
deavoring not only TO set UP a similar monopoly
Of their own but 10 set II up by means OF intim-
idatlon and terrorism. Some Kentucky planters
have failed 10 join the association and have
even expressed determination 10 continue dlS-
posing Of their product may seem best to
them. The association wants to store the crop
8n hand and to market it a year or two years
hence. Individual growers dissenting from this
programme have been not little surprised TO
find that their right 10 decide when or where
10 sell IL rudely challenged by their more siren
uOus trust busting" neghb0rs. These protes-
tsnts against trust tyranny want 10 enforce
tyranny Of their own. and so KuKlux Khan
practices have been revived TO discourage those
who think they are entitled TO conduct their own
business after their own fashion. We read Of
might riders who scrape the tobacco plant beds
Of lyould-be independents and neutras and fire
rounds Of duckshot into their houses. This
treatment given the other day. according
10 dispatches from HOpkinsgile. KY. 10 ian
anti-associatlon man" IN that neighbOrhoOd who
had caused offence by too much talking"
1t is one Of the tremendous obstacles in the
path toward a fair and rational settlement OK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-27

economical disputes that unreason, selfshness
and violence frequently assert themselves to
embitter the cOmbatants and obscure the real
questions at Issue Trade unions have too often
encouraged the use of force instead of argu-
ment, and intimidation has been resorted to in
stead Of appeals to justice. generosity or en-
lightened Self-interest. No worthy or lasting
victory in the field of economics can be won by
lawlessness or persecution. To ask for a square
deal with good grace a man must be prepared
to grant similarly equitable treatment. Mid
night raids and brutaties committed IL the
name Of an economic experiment like that Of the
Kentucky Tobacco Growers Association cannot
help the cause of solidarity among those grow
promote the fortunes OF the proposed
manufacturing enterprise. Whitecaplsm has no
place in economics. and those whc profess indig-
nation at the njustices done them can expect
TO repair those injustices only when they them
selves show a true respect for the rights and
claims of others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-27
THE MINNESOTA STRIKE.

The strike of the miners the Mesaba
range seems TO have been broken simply by as
suranceS TO the men who do not want to strike
that they will be protected at their work. These
assurances are partly official, for the Governor
Of Minnesota promises to send troops TO quell
any disorder; but they are chiefly popular for
the citizens of the various towns in the mining
district are banding themselves together to
protect any one who would rather work than
strike Now. this strike out In Minnesota seems
TO be made up largely OF men who would pre-
fer not TO strike. but who have not backbone
enough to resist infammatOry agitatOrS and
professional strike leaders Every strike where
the grievances are not so real that every en-
ploye smarts under them is recruited chiefly
from the Spineless and to them revolutionary
on the run is not an inspiring spectacle. The
citizens Of Ely, Mimi. and the other tOwnsmen
of Minnesota helped the cause Of law and order
when they resolved to support the man who does
not want 10 strike. but who has not enough per-
sonal resolution to resist unsupported an ener-
getic and lntimidating minority.
The Minnesota strike apparently is utterly
without excuse 1t was fOmented for the sole
purpose of enabling the Western Federation of
Miners to get Il foOthOld in the Minnesota
mines. That organization has been trying for
years 10 establish itself there but under the
peaceful Industrial conditions prevailing in the
mines II failed. \ strike gives ii the long
sought opportunity to recruit members. and
this strike appears TO have been started for
other purpose The miners were well paid,
having had their wages raised year ago and
again last January. No children are employed,
The men are not mulcted by company stores"
They could work full time if they wanted to.
Organizers fomenting a strike for the sole pur-
pose of unionzing the strikers are a good deal
Ike crooks starting panic for the sake Of the
0npOrtunitieS II nroyides
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-27

Whatever may be thought about the wisdom
OF folly Of allowing automobiles to use park
roads ii is impossible to refute the logic OF
Park Commissioner Herrman's recent complaint
against the citys policy in the matter. Having
declared himself in favor Of law excluding auto
mobiles from Central Park, the Commissioner
pointed ont the inconsistency Of admitting heavy
motor cars ana racing machines to the smooth
drives without simultaneously increasing the
appropriation for repairs, Through failing TO
supply the Park Department with extra funds
wherewith 10 ill up the ruts made by the heavy
anti-skidding chains worn by many automo-
bile wheels the city has bright prospects Of
having on its hands 81 choice collection of old
fashioned American country roads.
But. rs the citizens SO the city. There is small
virtue in growing over the bad logic and mar
row business sense of the Board of Estimate
so long as the persons damaging the parkways
ere unwilling 10 refrain from the two practices
detrimental 10 Central Park. using anti skidflng
chains and exceeding the speed limit Accord
ing to Commissioner Herman. the automobile
drivers have been frequently asked To remove
their chains for the sake of the roads, and their
answer is that without chains automobiug Is
dangerous and that lives are more important
than roads. The Commissioners remarks. how
ever. that this retOTt is n rather stupid CON
fe~sion Of unlawful speeding for there is no
danger from skiddng while an automobile is
running at legal velocity. Is the laInentabo
'shortsghtedneSS' of the municipal government
an effect Of bordering too long over the size,
wealth and influence Of the MISLEADING chain
gang that breaks the law and the roadbed every
pleasant morning and afternoon in Central
Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-27
MRS H. WHITNEY TO BE SCULPTOR
Will Join the Artists Colony in Macdougal
Alley in Few Months

The artists colony in Macdougal Alley in a few
months expects TO have noteworthy addition IN
the person OF Mrs Harry Payne whitney She is
now In Europe. but her return she Will have for
a scuIptors studio OF the few remaining sta
bles in the alley. after It has been altered and
decorated.
II was known some time $50 that Mrs. Whitney
had leased Z. stable in the little blind alley running
east from Macdougal street from Mrs. Montgomery
of No West Sth street. where sac IS 10 work as
sculptor. without any interruption from her
friends In society Now that the secret IS out X
Is a question whether Mrs. Whitney may choose
some other place for studio, unknown 10 the
public despite her lease.
The equipaEes and horses Of Washington Square
years ago were stabbed in MacdouGaI Alley. Fred
erck L. Triebel the sculptor his return from
Italy conceived the Idea that these old stables
would make ideal studios. at a Reasonable cost
As fast as the stables became vacant they were
rented and remodclIed by other artists.
Among Mrs. Whitney's uciChbors. besides Mt
Triebel will be Edwin W. Demius. the Indian and
animal sculptor and painter. whose studio Is a
veritable museum Of Indian objects and pictures
James Earl FRASER. IN" SCULPTOR who recently
made a bust of Mrs. Whituey'5 son: Philip Mar
tiny. sculptor and Miss Sarah q. Sweeney. portrait
painter.
Mrs Whitney has shown keen interest IN the
great exhibition 81 American sculpture which II Is
hoped. viii ba held next winter. II suitable place
can loo found II Is expected that Mrs Whitney
Will finance the scheme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-27
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-yiscount Hayashi in an inter
view at Seoul said that the Corean crisis had
served TO make the Japanese forget the Ameri-
China. -=-- Dispatches from Manila announced
that there little interest IN the approaching
election Of the first national Assembly. --
General Davis said at The Hague that the
United States approved Of the French plan for
regulating the question OF neutrality. =- Ber-
In stirred BY unknown who Slashed
i've little girls, one OF whom died -= Mrs.
Leslie WAS sentenced in London TO five years a
hard labor for trying 10 defraud by the use Of
=. PIeTpOnt Morsan's name. Mr.. Morgan test-
fed that he had never seen the woman before.
that the SeEinovsky Regiment at a recent re-
view conducted by the Emperor refused 10
parade unless General Reiman were removed.
ESTIC.-GOVernOr Hughes finished his
work the tlirtyday bills, allowing many TO
die. == :. lGtOr Borah finished the arguments
IN the Eass lod trial at Boise and Judge Wood
announce ne would charge the jury to-day.
== The Department OF the Interior made
public . report showing that any coal famine
coal 70 be mined. = George c. Howe,
Minnesota grover. predicts &! p wheat owing
70 shortage IN the crop. == New York States
Commissioner Of Agriculture in a report to Gov
erI.er Hughes SAYS that the farms of the state
are short Of labor and immigrants needed.
=- Counsel for Borough President Ahearn
called Gn Governor Hughes at Albany to discuss
q d2:e Tor q hearing on the charges against
The Borough President. = a college athlete
died 81 Buffalo township. Penn, from injuries
received last Thanksgiving Day -= General
Tra-'- 3 Strae+e~ counsel FOR Mrs Mary Baker
-aiae --s- -CTcpeueacy, asked Tor quick hear
Irg because Of her general depletion Of physical
strength
CITY-StoCks closed irregular changes
== The Georgia arrived in this port; some of
the crew said that cigarette stub" might have
caused the explosion. -= William ". WINS
saw The books Of the Interborough- metropolitan
merger and at work preparing FOR the
transit investigation. =- More complications
developed in the dispute between John r.
Roosevelt and his brother-in-law, {. \ An
drews. =- Investigation by the District At
tCruey's Office disclosed Incompetence well
as cOVardice on the part Of the police RESPONSE
bic for Warmers escape after shooting Miss
Norling == The Controllers Office received a
bid cf 1909 from Wall Street for $4,000 OF
the ciry's receut issue OF per cent bonds. ==
Customs officials were skeptiCal about the genu-
inencss or seven old masters offered for sale at
low prices. - Crimes against women and
little girls showed no dmnution the police APP
pearing as powerless as ever to prevent them
=- Captain" Frederick F. Stoll departed
leaving numerous debts and two wives. ==
Former Chief Justice Thomas Nelson of the
Surreme Court Of Oregon. died at Peekskll
y. Y.
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day:
Fair and cooler The temperature yesterday:
Highest, so degrees; lowest. 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-27
Ab0zsf People and SoCfGf incidents.

moon the couple will return to New York for ,h
season Mr. GriSwOld has been In London for son.,
time where his resemblance to the Right Eo-
L. Harcourt Minister OF Public Works a.
nephew by marriage of J. rPierpont Morgan ha
led to many amusing mistakes during the season
James Lawrence Breese, jr, Raymond BeImop,
Csoodhue Livingston, Frederic KernOchan "A ~
Boyesen August Belmont. il. Guy Cary C;oela,
GaIIatin y Thayer Robb. W Scott Cameron
AIonzo Potter, T. y. Robertson. Edmund Roger.
Orsop D. Mum and Philip Boardman are anon
the players entered for the tennis Tournaments a.
Southampton. which begins to-day. With tennis
and polo tournaments and the playing for thu
eighteen-hole handicap to-day on the Shinnecoek
golf links Southampton viii be given over to
sports. and with even more than the ordinary
amount Of dining and dancing and the entertain
Inent of house parties the weekend will be IN
usually festive.