davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-04-04
Looking for Information

c. NJ. Crandall and A. f. Tripp OF
Worthington, were here last week
and spent few days looking over the
city. Mr.. Crandall is one OF the lead
ing attorneys OF Worthing, and Mr..
Tripp is president OF the school board.
They were particularly interested in
the municipal heating plant as the
Worthington is planning on putting
in plant OF its own. They were very
much pleased with what they saw
here and stated that they would have
most favorable report to make upon
their return home.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-04-04
Band Concert a Success

The city band gave its annual con-
cert at the opera house Friday even
ing, and it proved to be one OF the best
things in the musical line we have
had here in long time. The program
presented plenty OF variety, and was as
thoroughly enjoyed as any entertain
ment we have had this winter. The
saxaphone quartette made the hit Of
the evening, and was obliged to re-
spOnd to an encore. after the concert
the boys gave dance, which was well
attended.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-04-04
Base Ball Outlook

From the way things look now wewill
have to depend upon the games between
the married and single men, the court
house and down town, and fats and
leans for our base ball sport this year,
and we will get as much real enjoy
ment out OF it as We had with our high
class teams of the past two years. The
single men have already organized for
the season, and are out to retain the
championship OF the city, which they
won so decisively last year.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-04-04
WITH THE ADVERTISERS

Villas has something to say to the
college people in his ad this week.
The New Furniture store has some
thing OF interest to the careful buyer
in their ad on another page
C.. f. West & Co. are Offering some
good bargains, with the figures to
prove them, in their space, this week.
The Model Clothing House talks
about thoroughbreds. Look it up on
another page.
New spring goods is the main topic
OF G. A. SINNERS ad on another page.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-04-04
Market Day a Success

The Farmers Market Day last Satur-
day was we'll attended and successful
in every way, the auction sale being
especially we'll patronized. large
number OF visitors were here from a
distance, and all ofthe business houses
report good trade. There was a good
display OF small produce at the opera
house, which found a ready sale. At
noon q free dinner was served to the
visitors.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-04-04
New Land Company

The Liam Land Company is new
c,nCe-n which opened up for business
here tnis week having its Offices up
upstairs in tie Gaylord building. w.
:, Lahan, the mead of the firm, pur-
chased the Middleton house near the
college last winter, coming from
Hitchcock, r. F. Pierce will be as
sociated with Mr.. Loban in the busi-
ness.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-04-04

Peter /uber arrived this week with
his family from Gettysburg, and is
located on the Geo. Cole farm adioin-
ing the city. Mr.. Zuber brought a
number Of dairy COWS with him, and
will be associated with his father-in-
law, NJ +. Bacon, in the dairy busi-
ness
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed House, who have
peen visiting with relatives here and
at Ellsworth, Mimi, most OF the winter
have decided to make their home in
this city.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-04-04

Warren and Chas. Loyeland of
Ellsworth, Mimi, have been here this
week visiting relatives.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-01
Top Grating.

Scions for top grating should be
cut at once, if not already done, and
kept from drying. Select the large
sticks of last years growth, having
prominent buds. The best part to
use is the centre of the scion; the tips
may be too pithy and the bottom end
deficient in good buds. Cherries
must be grated early-long before
the sap flows in March; plums soon
after. The best time to graft apples
and pears is Just as the sap starts,
but this may be done before and IS
successful until the leaf buds begin
to open, if the sun is not hot enough
to cause the wax to run and open the
cuts to the air. Thrifty branches
from one to two inches in diameter
are the most satisfactory to top graft.
Two scions should be set into each
stub, and where the scion is not
pinched in tight the stock must be
lashed with cotton string or raffia.
In grating tree of bearing size, not
over one-half of the top should be cut
away the first year, but all the top OF
a young tree may be removed. All
cut surfaces, including the upper end
of the scion and the cracks in the
stock, must be covered with wax to
prevent exposure to air and drying.
A good wax is made Of one pound OF
rendered tallow, two pounds Of bees
wax and four pounds OF resin melted
together, and while hot poured into
cold water and then pulled, as candy
is pulled, until smooth and free from
grain. The hands should be creased
with tallow to prevent sticking.-
Country Gentleman.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-01
SnIphate of Iron For Moss.

Many persons are perplexed by the
appearance of moss in their lawns:
Usually this appears when the lawn
gets very little sun. Moss also forms
when the soil is sour and badly
drained, and then when this has been
done, apply heavy dressings Of SCOT
or lime-both quite fresh. Do this
in showery weather, so that they will
soon be washed in. The lime and
SCOT should kill the moss, which
should be raked off with an iron
rake. Spread some fine soil over all,
and then SOW some fine grass seed,
protecting from birds, if need be.
You might also try the following
remedy, which has been found very
efficacious in the destruction of moss:
Get some sulphate of iron and mix 1t
in the proportion of one pound OF
sulphate to two gallons OF water.
The solution should be made in a
wooden sack, putting the plain water
into the cask first, and then adding
the solution. Then get a rosed wa
tering pot and apply the mixture to
to the lawn over a space of fifteen
square yards. 1t should be applied
as soon as made, as it loses strength
by keeping. 1t should also be made
with soft or rain water, avoiding, II
you can, water in which there is lime.
The sulphate is known to be acting
when the moss turns black, after
which it withers away and crumbles
into powder. If it has been too weak,
the moss will only turn red, and an
other application is necessary. AS
moss generally indicates poorness
of soil, it will be requisite after the
moss is destroyed to apply a top
dressing of loamy soil, manure and
Observation-Disclosures News.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-01
~c~As a>>>,.SS @@~<a.Gz3
eA FoR TtiE:, pIx:.I
So ,NRMER%k/lz1AIl. -
{ST6KMAhl'
D as~>~ asr - Sz'

trouble and expense. 1 had heard
that raising crop of turnips would
kill it out. I hardly believed it, but
thought I would try a small part
of it.
So in one corner where the grass
was the thickest I sowed in drills of
Sweet German turnips. The result
was that the next year, although the
other parts Of the field were full of
1t, on that spot it was killed out.
I took more of the field for turnips
the next year and kept adding until
T cleared the field Of it. Now, was
not that a better way than your cor
respondent suggested of digging 1t
out by the roots at great cost?
have had the same results with cab
bage.
If the land is a sandy soil put in
turnip, if clayey put in cabbage. The
beauty Of this plan is that we have
no extra work to kill it out. Sim
bly, hoe the turnip and cabbage prop
erly and you get rid or the grass.
My theory is that hoeing these
crops the last time in August, II II
is properly done, cuts off the grass
at a time when it kills it. At any
rate, I know that II farmers will dc
as l have done they will get rid
Of it at no extra cost.
The acre that I speak of is now
the easiest to work Of any on the
farm. Of course we have some o1
1t left on the neadlands, and we have
to watch or the plow will take some
of it into the field. I think If far
mers will try my plan they will thank
me for this advice.-H. A. Turner, II
the American Cultivator.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-01
HELPS in Farm Work.

I have handled horses all my life
and never yet had to give one beat
ing to make him act as wanted him
to. If I found I had that kind OF a
horse on my hands I always sold
him.
If you know a boy in your neigh
borhood who is having particularly
lonely and hard life, says a writer in
the Richmond Times-Dispatch, have
your own boys bring him over occa-
sionally. Good company, a good din
ner and a friendly look puts a heap
o. heart in boy.
We are all receiving letters and
circulars about wonderful wheat,
corn and other seeds at monstrous
prices. II you haven't saved your
own seed, buy them from the dealer
you know to be honest.
A dozen grape vines Of the right
kind will in three years provide the
family with all the grapes they can
cat. You can plant. them in two
hours, and they require very little
attention. >'-.-'-''
You may think you are a pretty
good farmer, but do not be too lib
erai with your advice. Most people
don't like it, because it is cheap.
My father gave me reouke once
which I have never forgotten. He
noticed me standing talking to a
lady with my hat on and hands in
my pockets. He said nothing at the
time, but at the dinner table casually
told mother that he had seen a boy
doing just these things. Mother sai6
she was very much surprised, ano
that was enough.
If you can possibly afford it, keel
| one horse for your wife's use, anc
let nobody else ride or drive it.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-01
Is Pe-ru-na Useful
for catarrh?

Should a list Of the ingredients Of Pc
runa be submitted to any medical ex-
pert, Of whatever school or nationality,
he wouldbe obliged to admit without
reserve that each one them was ofun-
doubted Value in chronic catarrhal dis
eases, and had stood the test Of many
years experience in the treatment OF
such diseases. THERE CAN BE NO
DISPUTE ABOUT TEIS WHAT.
EVER. Peruna is composed ofthe most
efacacious and universally used herbal
remedies for catarrh. Every ingredient
of Peruna has a reputation Of its own
in the cure Of some phase Of catarrh.
Peruna brings to the home the H0M-
BINED KNOWLEDGE OF Sc. aRAL
SCHOOLS OF MEDIC1REint the treat
ment Of catarrhal diseases; brings to
the home the scientific skill and howl-
edgeofthe modern pharmacist; and last
butnotleast, brings to tho home theyass
and varied experience Of Dr.. Hartman,
intheuseofcatarrh remedies, and In the
treatment Of catarrhal diseases.
The fact is, chronic catarrh Is dis
ease which Is very prevalent Aaly
thousand people know they have
chronic catarrh. They have visited
doctors over and over again, and been
told that their case is one Of chronic
catarrh. It may be ofthe nose, throat,
lungs, stomach or some other internal
organ. There is no doubt as to the ne.
ture of the disease. The only trouble
is the remedy. This doctor has tried to
cure them. That doctor has tried to
prescribe for them.
BUT THEY ALL FAILED TO
BRING ANY RELIEF.
DR.. Hartman's idea IS that catarrh
remedy can be made on large scale,
as he Is making it; that it can be mado
honestly, of the purest drugs ard Of
the strietest uniformity. His idea is
that thisremsdy can besupplied direct
lyto the people, and nomorebe charged
for it than is necessary tor the
handling oft.
No other household remedy 50 uni.
versally advertised carries upon tbs
label the principal active constituents,
showing that Peruna invites the saA
irspsction Of the critics,
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-01
UNDER HEAVY BAIL
Mover, President Of Western Fedora
ton, is Given Freedom-Genoes
of Haywood Verdict.

Judge Wood, in the district court
at Boise. Monday afternoon, ordered
Charles H. Meyer, president OF the
Federation of Miners, admitted to bail
in the sum of $4,000.
The trial of George a. Pettibone'
one. Of the alleged conspirators, was
set for Tuesday, October l. No appll-
cation for bond YVES made in behal.
of Pettibone, the conference of coun-
sci having been fruitless in this re-
spect. Haywood expects to leave for
Denver at once. Meyer will leave when
bail proceedings are arranged.
A New York dispatch says: Presi-
dent Roosevelt, not William D. Hay
wood is now the undesirable cltl-
zen." said Alexander Jones, socialist
leader and editor of the Volks Eel
tung when asked how he regarded
the result OF the trial in Idaho. HIS
reply was perhaps the most pronoucc-
ed of many opinions by local special
lists and organized labor leaders. Mo-
ses Oppenheimer, the organizer OF the
Moyer-Haywoed conference, in speak
ing at the meeting of the Central La
bor Union, in which socialist and non
socialist unions are represented, sad:
81 have been a great many years IN
the labor movement and in all my
memory this is the first time the work
ing class has exerted Itself in the same
way il has done for these men, mean
ing Meyer, Haywood and Pettioone.
Efforts will be made to persuade
HAYWOOD 10 visit New York to attend
a socialist parade and mass meeting IN
his honor to be held in Madison Square
Garden. 1t is said that $4,000 persons
will be in the parade. The New YORK
socialists claim to have bsen the first
to come to the financial assistance OF
HAYWOOD, Meyer and Pettibone. They
contributed $4,000 Of the fund OF
100000 raised for the DEFENSE
William Jennings Bryan is quoted
m the verdict at Boise, Idaho, as fol-
lows:
~ am glad to learn Of the verdict
and that it was not guilty. 1 watched
tho trial and did not see how any enc
cou,d be found guilty on Orchards tes'
timony. Every crime he charged was
one he himself suggested, and it was
shown he was in communication with
the mine owners and attempting to In
duce the defendant to engage IN CRIME.
"The manner in which the prisoners
we're taken from Colorado was hardly
in keeping with a fair trial"
Without comment President Roose'
welt made public the following tele'
gram received by him Monday, re1er'
ring to the verdict in the Haywood
murder trial at Boise, Idaho:
"New York.. July Is, 1sO7-Presi'
dent Roosevelt: Undesirable citizens
victorious. Rejoice. .
Emma Goldman, Alexander Bark
man, Hippolyto Havel."
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-01
A Ration For Sitters.

Feed the sitting hens once day,
compelling them to leave their nests
so as to dust their bodies and make
preparation for another days stay.
1t is not necessary that sitting hens
be given as much as they can con-
sumo, as their inactivity does not
conduce to a great demand for food;
but a ration consisting Of one part
ground meat, one part cornmeal and
three parts cracked corn should sup
ply their wants until the chicks are
hatched, when the hens should then
be given a variety.-Farmers' Home
Journal.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-01
Foreign Wool For America.

Word comes from Australia that
at the closing wool trade for the sea-
son in that country, active buying
was noticed for all grades of wool
for this country. The Australian
production during the season has
been the largest on record, and all
round prices have ruled high, says
the London Live Stock Journal. Dur
ing the past ten years the sales in
Australia, apart from the wool ex-
ported for sale in England and the
continent, have increased from 770,-
900 to 1,2SS,000 bales. Apart from
the wool sold in New Zealand, which
amounted to $4,000 bales, the Aus
tralian sales reached a total of
1,441,625 bales, an increase Of 49,
900 bales as compared with last
year.
This is one indication Of the de-
mand for the new clip in this coun-
try when ready for the market.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-01
A Poultry Pointer.

The principal breeds to be con-
sidered as strictly market and broiler
birds are the Brahms, Cochin and
Langshans, as they attain the great
est size either as broilers or as ma
tured fowls, but there is no half way
ground, if not slaughtered at broiler
age, nine or ten weeks, they will not
be again fit for the block until near
ly matured, as from broiler age to
near maturity they grow a large
frame without putting on much of
any meat or fat. In fact. while
growing it is almost impossible to
fatten them.-Weekly Witness.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-01
Suffering Money.

Conan Doyle remarked the pur-
veyor Of literary gossip, gets dol
lar word from his publishers for
everything he writes"
"Gee!" exclaimed the maiden With
the dreamy eyes, waking from her
brown study. IF were n his place
I'd have a hero that suffered
Life
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-01
Bran Beneficial to Fowls.

A mess of bran is always bene-
fetal to fowls. Bran contains more
phosphates and mineral matter
than ground grain, and also assists
in regulating the bowels. This is
true especially when quantity OF
linseed meal is given with it, but in
the warm season a mess three times
a week is sufficient. 1t may be fed
by scalding it and feeding it in a
trough, or by sprinkling it dry on a
clean board or over cooked potatoes
and turnips. No other grain should
be given if bran is allowed during
the summer season, especially If the
fowls have a large range. In fact,
no grain is necessary at all during a
warm season, but should such food
be given, let it be dry bran.-Far'
mers' Home Journal. .st.r
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-01
FOR JEW AND GENTLE.

.I.5oe Decides That for Legal Purposes
the Sabbath is Sunday.
Judge Hand of the municipal court at
St Paul Mimi, has decided that Tor
legal purposes the Sabbath day is
Sunday The decision came in con-
nection with the arrest of Joseph Birn-
berg a grocer, accused of selling gro
ceries on the Sabbath. Birnberg is a
Hebrew and made the point that ne
observed Saturday as the Sabbath ana
that he had therefore not violated the
law.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-01
RATES NOT UNREASONABLE.

I,+are+s+e Commerce Commission
Hands Down Decision.
In an opinion handed down at WASH
ington Monday by Commissioner Clem-
en1s the interstate commerce COM
mission decided that the present rate
of Al cents per hundred pounds on
cotton goods by the sea and by rail
from Augusta, Ca, to New York is
not unreasonable.
The case was brought against the
Southern Railway company and others.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-01
MILLIONAIRE SAVED TOTS
A. Cost of smashup of His Auto and
Injury Of Occupants.

Walter Tod Wilson, Ne" 1orh
millionaire. il an effort to prevent MS
.omo5ile from running down two IT.
ri-s children. ditched his car ana near
~ caused the death OF his wife MS
son the chauffeur and three other men
at Bayside, L. |.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-01
A Lucky WidoWer.

There are some men whose luck
never entirely deserts them. The
saltan of Morocco was severely de-
c2ated by the rebels, who captured
500 Of his Observation-Disclosures
Tines.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-01
Turnips Killed Witch Grass.

One of the worst pests, If you do
not know how to get rid Of it, but one
of the easiest to get rid of if you
know how. I had piece Of one
acre that caused me good deal of
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-01
BETRAYER INDICTED.

Woman Who ExpoSsu fH1eV""S
Teller is Also in Trouble.
Julia NJ Carter, the woman VINO De-
traved Chester Runyan, the paying
teller of the Windsor Trust company
At New York, wno stole $4,000, has
heen indicted for receiving stolen goods
Runyan says he gave her sl9'ooV ol
tho $50 900 in cash, and she took Slo''
o0o when he was not looking.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-01
DAY MUST SERVE HIS SENTENCE

Florida Supreme Court Affrn's Lower
Tribunal in Wrenn Murder Case.
Henry W. Day. convicted and sen
fenced to life Imprisonment at Tampa.
Fla, for killing Albert Z. Wrenn las:
November, must serve his sentence.
The state supreme court affirmed the
decision of the lower court and re-
fused to grant a new trial. Wrann was
sDecial agent of the Sou.hsrn Express
company in Tampa. Day is mail con-
tractor.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-01
HOLOCAUST ON STEAMER.
Vessel Burns and Nine women ana
Children Lose Life.

The steamboat Frontenac was ourn'
ed and beached opposite Farley 8
Point at Lake Cayuga, \. Y, Saturday,
and nine lives were lost. Inc Vlcllms
Inst were all women and children pas
sensers. and all were drowned. Several
other passengers were severely burned
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-01
MOB WAS NOT SATlATE0.
Maryland Lynchers Dug Up Body or
Neoro and Burned 1t.

Unnamed with passion which seemed
.,+o ;ncrease after the lynching at Girls
field, Maryland, Sunday, Of James heeo'
xhe negro murderer of Policeman
Daugherty, the mob which put the ne
pro TO death and buried his body IN
the swamp ct the edge Of town, re-
turned to the spot early Monday morn
ing dug up the body and amid yelis
and curses, burned it after r'ooNns
the corpse with bullets.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-01
What the Hog Needs.

Do not keep hogs in a little, con-
fined place where they will get no
exercise. The hog does want soil,
but not filth, and they need a
bedroom, a place to exercise and
plenty of sunlight. If they have sun
light, exercise and good treatment
there is every reason to believe that
they will make profit for their
owner.-Weekly Witness.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-01

In a census of the world the per-
ccntage of blind persons is sixty
cocr to every 100000. -..~-- .
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-11-08

jim Gillespie, of Greenwood, is
publishing one Of the neatest and
newslest papers in the State. Why?
Because the business men of that
live, wideawake little city give him
the liberal patronage that enables
him TO do so. A paper must be
well sustained, financially, to enable
Il 70 properly present the best ap-
pearance. To an extent, the bust
ness men Of a town are responsible
for the shortcomings of the news
paper published in their midst, pro-
Tlded the management Of the paper
understands the business. A black
smith printer nor niucumpoop edi-
TOR can make a good paper, no mat
ter how well they may be financially
sustained There is no business
that requires so much outlay, for
the capital invested, as the printing
business. 1t takes tive-sixths of the
gross income Of almost any news
paper office to pay the expense of
the business, leaving the manage
ment only one-sixth for all family
and household expenses. - West
Point Leader.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-11-08

tarusd from his trip scross the Atlantic,
aud Il viii b. gratifying 70 his host Of
fdeuds In Yaxoo, - we'll y throughout
the State, 70 learn that tho voyage nj
decid~dly beneficial 70 his health, which
IL much bsttss than II was whom he was
In Yaxoo City. while abroad he visited
liverpool, London and Paris, being
Away 40 Days when he arrived In Liv-
erpool he was quite sick Tor several
days, and also In London. He 10 map
ping out . vigorous fall and winter
campaign 81 work, having requests from
. large number OF places TO visit them.
II In not known how long he will remain
II Greenwood, hut IL IL possible that the
services will close there some time next
week.
No place, said Mr.. Gates. Il nearer his
heart than Yaxoo City, and for her peo-
Pile be prays Gods richest blessings.
IL may be that when he leaves Green
wood, he will come to Yazoo City for a
few days rest, and should he 70 decide,
cordial welcome will be his. Mr..
Gates il doing a great work for Green
wood as he did for Yazoo City.