davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-08-25
CIRCUS FOR CHARITY.
Long Branch Summer Colony S
"Greafest Shoe or Earth.

Long Branch Aug. "a Cspecia)--Mnny persons
FINN the North Jersey coast resorts attended 'fe
araareur circus at the Monmouth county FioiSe
Show grounds to-day. There were two eAtilpi'ioie
me beginning at 2.9o O'Clock and the oiher AT .
O'Clock and about five thousand people attended
The net receipts which il is believed VIII pe ABOUT
s. coo will be divided between Protestant, Heore"
and Catholic charities The two benefciaries mere
are the Monmouth Memorial Hospital and 81
NjchaeI's Church. Takanassee Lake.
4 parade this morning one of the features Oh
the affair. TIE aggregation was one that amused
everybody. The performers. who were all sufhfner
folks were so cleverly disguised that II was "lIh
difficulty that any Of them were recognized
The parsders moved between Long Branch ana
Deal and hack.
The freaks were detained. 1t is said by the
weather and did not appear until rhe night per
Torrance. They were J. L. Egan. James McCor-
mack and Norton Walters, Fatima' 5 musicians; a
Kilgour bearded lady; Edward White, snake
charmer; George KleEs. tatooed girl; Norman Car
roll and John Welsh. Two pets; Harry Doudy, TAT
woman; Lyndon Stoutenburg and Joseph McCor-
mick. policemen
Others who were listed these: Hebron. q
marvel OF strength; Mile. Anna Conda, snake
charrner; Miss Carrie Lghtfoot, 100 pound beauty;
Flossie Flash, human dragon; Rubberino. elastic
New-York tribune., 1907-08-25
OLD FERRY ENGINEER DIES AT POST.
Expires While Crossing the East River After
Thirty-five Yelrs' Service.

George Pagan, the oldest ferryboat engineer
in this harbor sled suddenly yesterday after
noon in the engine room cf tie Fulton, of the
Fulton ferry line He appeared as healthy as
ever yesterday morning, but AT noon complained
Of Illness. He stuck 10 his post, but Just after
the boat left the Manhattan slip he asked the
fireman 70 take his engine for him.
He seated himself in chair, and just when
the ferryboat was half way across the river he
fell 10 the floor unconscious A doctor was sum-
moned as soon as the boat reached Brooklyn.
but he said Pagan had probably died immedi-
ately. He was sixty-siX years old, and had been
in the employ of the Fulton Ferry Company as
an engineer for thirty-five years. When he
started out as an engineer the Fulton ferry was
the chief line of travel between this city and
Brooklyn
Missing scarcely day from his regular work.
he witnessed each step in the development OF
the modern New York, and watched the sky line
of the city grow higher and higher and the num-
her of craft upon his short route increase and
multiply, but nothing dissatisfied him with his
chosen life work The funeral viii take place at
his home at Richmond Hill. Long Island
New-York tribune., 1907-08-25
FINDS TWO MEN IN HER KITCHEN
Both Escape After Beating Owner of Flat
One Arrest Made.

Two men entered the kitchen Of the fat OF
Mrs Rose Calnski, of No. 91s East 56th street
yesterday afternoon when Mrs Calinski was in
her parlcr, and were prying open drawers and
cupboards with Jimmy when they were found
by Mrs Minnie Dom. who lives in the apart
rnent across the air shaft Mrs Dom gave the
alarm and Mrs. Calinski back into the
kitchen. One of the men knocked the woman ID
the floor with the jimmy, and the other kicked
her, and then both ran. The women screamed
and in the excitement that followed both Of the
assailants escaped
From a description given TO the police. Patrol
man Strauberger arrested William Mack, OF No
3S9 East 4lst street as he was walking along
5sth street Mack had his coat his arm and
said he had just come from work He taken
10 the East 5Ist street station. where he was
locked up. charged with felonious assault and
hafferv
New-York tribune., 1907-08-25
CAvE-IN bURIEs AGED CONTRACTOR
IBy Telegraph to me Tribune.I


Meriden. Conn. Aug. 24.-Alida s. s. Tuttle
seventy years old. contractor. was standing in
excavation at Bristol yesterday when a high
bank caved in. He buried by tons of loose
soil and only the top of his head remained above
ground.
Mr. Tuttle did not lose consciousness and
directed his rescuers IN the work of digging him
out He removed TO the New Britain Hos
pital where II was found that one arm and
leg were broken, his back badly injured and
there are evidences of internal injuries. His re-
coveTy is doubted.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-25
WON'T pELvE INTO JUDGES RECORD

Orange n. J., Aug "a tSpeciaD.-Thomas A
Davis former City Counsel. who is also counsel
for Alden Freeman, the county chairman of the
independent Voters party. has notified Mr. Free
nan that he will not proceed with the work of
making a search of the Supreme Court records for
the aidavits that filed in 1886 In the of
the disbarment proceedings that brought by
Judge Ludlow McCarter against j. Franklin Fort
now a Justice of the Supreme Court and candidate
fo- Governor of New Jersey, and Joseph A.
Beecher. Both decline to make known their rea~
oons for dronpnx the
New-York tribune., 1907-08-25
X. OF c. PLANS CHARITY FETE.

summer nights festival OF the New York
Chapter of the knights of Columbus will be held
on Tuesday evening. at the Manhattan Casino.
l55th street and Eighth avenue.
The New York Chapter comprises the delegates
of all the councils in the boroughs of Manhattan.
The Bronx and Richmond. representing a member
ship of 2ooe0.
The purpose of the festival is TO raise funds for
c..Syitatlr objects
New-York tribune., 1907-08-25
NO SPooNING IN HIGHMORE, S. o.

Highmore, s. D.. Aug 24-The Common Council
of this city passed ordinance Thursday evening
since approved by Acting Mayor ]. f. Mcdonald,
which forbids "spoony couples from flirting in
public places. and makes the penalty for each vio-
lation fine Imprisonment.
The ordinance provides that il shall be unlawful
for male and female persons TO loter the steps
of any church. public building doorway of any
store for the purpose of visiting eating candy or
peanuts, in any street alley vacant lot. or
other obscure place. for the purpose of flirting i'll
the evening.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-25
CID MAN KILLED UNDER MILK WAGON

Edward Crooke, seventy years old. inmate of
tie Home for Aged, Men al Ciasson avenue and
Park Place. Brooklyn. yesterday at
Washington avenue. President street. by a
milk wagon. and instantly killed.
The dead had said he e brothers. -i1-law
of the late James Howell who Mayor Of
Brooklyn for tive successive terms. He first en-
fare6 the homo d wafchman and later became
IN ina2se. with the SI4y.eSes of TIE ho1ns.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-25

Southern Railway reduces its dlVlueuNl -
forthwith there is proclamation that MI ~, -
gan is determined to cut and carve ana ueVie -
This is idiocy at a gallOp. What Is above @ a.'
mans doubt beyond all but the utterihost Hie, -,
dacity is any theory that j. T. Morgan tn
stand for aught but what Is four square -
integrity Southern Railway falls on PAD tii- Ne
pursued by local politicians It's business -s4
fers Retrenchment demands cannot pe iS"' 80
i'm honest administration of its auairs -
what it's directors this week do In soilew" -
reducing dividends for the time Is the pa.e -
the pISinest common sense policy. the dlC Ss,-s
nerest honesty toward investors whose lu'
interests are 10 be safeguarded- W.
Yet Wall Street Oracles are denounc.us .sir
Morgan as IT, fOrsooth. he were the COIfll,,l a.
Southern Governor leading guer1llaS 70 tue :,
tack instead of the trustee he Is. ueVOtvGs 1so,,s
this as i'm every time of stress: corpOIaSat
under his leadership have been unfairly Puis-b
This exhibit is in line, though WIN 50 - a.
of fashionable pessimism that IL stands ~ 9.,l
an incident entitled to- contemptuouS disi'i15 15..e
along the same lines with assaults upon sns7, Su
Moore and Daniel G.. Reid for them IL ~ -
dsnce of Alton exploitation-in line witn @ tno n
leys against F. a Heinze for his cafeiSss St t,-
tempt ef Standard Oil dctation IN Ihe G'0
day as in the West aforetime
In the long run fairness is ever wihhel-
h ALLAWA1s D
New-York tribune., 1907-08-25

BY way of illustration. there is suggestiveness
i'm what now is disclosed as 10 the chicago SUI
way enterprise, for while Wall Street Specut-
tors have been selling the stock short the prop
erty has passed into the control of J. ogden At
rlour and associates-N1r- McRoberts. the treeS
urer of all the Armour companies. elected pres
dent of the subway. thus inSuring II the oeneItS
of the premier business ability of Armour x -
The practical working of the subway Is W0hueI- W0he-
full. For the quarter ending July /. I.UOJ tIlpS :
of mail a day were handled. and the record %
performance was 996t-nearly perfect Connec55
tions with all tine railroad depOtS Will De Ii.lSiN
early in September-the business so raptdy IN
creasing that Chicago people who formerly We
unfriendly are buying the stock Ior 49, W.
they believe will be large advance Cl.1iS C7S.
Armour management assures dividends that WIN
be both big and lasting.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-07-04
|locaI News

MIR. ard Mrs. II. II. EaIversou were
down from Toronto this week visiting
at the home Of Register OF Deeds O..
B. Utegard.
A good share of Brookings people
are out of the city today, celebrating
the glorious Fourth with our neigh.
boring towns or else spending a quiet
day at the lake or river. The Prohi.
bitionists are holding a meeting at the
court house park, which are attended
by most of those remaining in town.
The weather the past week has
been pretty decent and about the first
stretch of the summer article we have
had. There has been an occasional
shower, but the sun came out hot
again, and the corn and other crops
are just hopping along. A ueavy rain
storm passed over the east part of the
county Tuesday, accompanied by some
hail, but no damage was done. The
water on the fats are going down and
a careful measurement of the water
in the cellars OF the city shows a
marked shrinkage.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-07-04
EAST

George Judd sheared sheep for Jas
Pike this week.
Mrs. John Hartman was driving IN
East Trenton Sunday.
Go to Brookings Saturday and nesr
the good roads lecture.
Elmer Messner took in the Gals day
at Bushnell Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. j. Stettler enter
tanned at dinner Sunday.
League was held at Mrs. (. ".
Leary's Sunday evening.
The Misses Stearns, of MeGa-y. ~ere
driving in Trenton Sunday.
A. L. Crawford was calling IN East
Trenton one evening recently.
Morris Heacock is going to have mis-
residence repaired and improved.
Mrs. Josie Smith is here visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Blake,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Staples were
callers al the parental home Sunday
evening.
Frank Heacock's wife, who has been
quite i'll, seems to be getting along
nicely at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. S. Carter and fam
lily spent Sunday in West Trenton Wis
iting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Rosa Stettler leaves this week
for points in Illinois for an extended
visit with relatives and friends.
VIM. Pittinger reports the arrival OF
a nice ten pound young man at his
home, Friday, the 2eth OF June. All
doing we'll.
F. L. Messner has been hauling
wheat to Bookings. Some times it
takes two days to make the trip Of II
miles each way.
Anna Schlobohm who has been help
ing Mrs. Jink with the children, will
spend two days OF this week visiting
with her parents.
Anyone wishing to know how much
water it takes to drown out a badger,
especially on a hillside, should ask
Morris Settler.
Although crops are somewhat back!
ward the grass is all right and haying
may commence loon Some grain is
beginning to show heads.
Any one who is conceited enough tC
think they are perfect spoilers and
good pen man should write rural items
for a local paper and get some Of the
conciet taken out OF them when the
artical appear in print.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-07-04
PRAIRIE HON


Miss Mabel Lumby visited with
home folks over Sunday.
Several from this vicinity celebrated
Gala day at Bushnell, Thursday.
Messrs. Ira Blakley and Will Lum-
by spent Friday evening with friends
in White.
Clint Abbott spent Sunday with
irinds neal White. What's the attrac-
ton, Shorty
Miss Abbie Carpenter closed q very
term OF school in Sterling district, No.
"a, last Friday.
Vim Wilcox and Miss Kitty Hubbart
were pleasant callers at Biakley's,
Sunday evening.
Misses Maude Lucas and Flossie
Mcknight visited school in Alton 10,
Wednesday afternoon.
Messrs. George Duff and Ed Spur
ling drove to Lake Poinsett Friday
and spent a couple Of days fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. j. Rudolph drove to
Argo Thursday and spent the day with
their daughter, Mrs. Roy Squirting and
family.
A mistake was made in the Prairie
Home items last week. 1t was the
Larson Bros, who did Geo. Bishman's
t%hreshing.
Otto Pettner returned Monday even
ing from Shell Lake, Wis, where he
has been visiting friends for the past
couple OF weeks.
Miss Mary Blakley having closed a
very successful term OF school in Dis
trict No. 2, returned home from the
valley, Saturday.
A crowd OF our young people drove
to Lake Hendricks Saturday and spent
the day fishing, they caught several
fish and report a fine time.
Hazel and Mabel Duff are to be COM
mended for their punctuality in school
work, having completed a 3 months
term without being either absent or
tardy.
A crowd OF Prairiehomeites consist
ing of MIR. and Mrs. George Lumby,
John Sloan, Jr. and wife, and Mr.. and
Mrs, John Blakely and daughter,
Myrtle, took the Tuesday evenings
train for Spooner, Wis, where they
will spend a couple Of weeks visiting
relatives and friends.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-07-04

Monday evening TO spend the Fourth
with her aunt, Mrs. Fred Dodge, and
sister, Miss Lulu Holiday.
Sam Arthur, wife, and a friend from
Wisconsin, drove over to Trenton,
Thurs day. They brought a picnic
dinner and spent the day in seeing
the country.
Epworth League will meet at the
home OF James jerks Sunday, July
7th. The regular business meeting
will follow the devotional part. All
members are requested to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Bigger spent
Thursday night in Brookings, Mr..
Biggar returning home Friday, Mrs.
Biggar remaining where she a be
nearer the doctor. She is at the home
OF Will Biggar.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-07-04
ALTON ADS


Mr.. and Mrs. Brink Sundayed at
Young's.
Go to Brookings Saturday and hear
the lecture on good roads.
Mr.. and Mrs. Atkinson drove to
Brookings Friday on business.
Miss Clara Thare was the guest OF
Mrs. Milt Mcknight Saturday.
A number from this vicinity drove
over to Lake Hendricks Saturday.
Miss Hubbart closed the spring
term Of school in district No. IA Tues
day.
Mrs. Blasdell and son spent Sunday
afternoon with friends in North Foun-
tain.
Frank Lucas spent a few days with
home folks in Alton the first OF the
week.
Mrs. James Lepley and cousin were
guests of Mrs. Ed Richard Wednesday
afternoon.
Frank and John Papka sheared
sheep for Bert Merrel Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Griffith were
calling in North Fountain Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alkerson we're tran
sacting business in Brookings the
last OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Glasier o.
| Sherman, drove over to Fountain anc
spent the day with home folks Sun
day.
Miss Mason departed Monday iol
her home at La Crosse, Wis, she viii
spend . few days in Minnesota with
relatives.
Mr.. Coon and Ray Billings OF Bush
nell, drove out to Fountain and spen,
the afternoon Saturday at the home o.
John Tretter.
Mrs. Jessie E. Kelley was up from
Brookings this week and left one o
her Kimball pianos at the home O
A. E. Mcknight.
Miss Mcmillan went to Watertowr
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-07-04
Wanted-Your ream at highest
market price.
PRESTON

George Cotton has a phone.
Mrs. Al Rufer and children have the
whopping cough.
Go to Brookings Saturday and hear
the good roads lecture.
Going to Lake Poinsett and fishing
is the order of the day.
Griff Wait and family visited with
o. ID. Plumb's Sunday.
Jerry Paula is building a new foun-
dation under his house this week.
Merit Pendergast has been shearing
sheep for VIM. Enterville the last
week.
The Plumb Bros, are having a new
we'll drilled. Jim O'COnnor is doing
the work.
Mrs. Borst and children of Brook
ings, was visiting Mrs. j. W. Shultz,
last week.
Earl Cotton and family OF Hitch
cock, with his parents, Gus cotton &
and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ertergard Of Hetland,
visited with the %latter's mother, Mrs.
Haroldson last week.
Mrs. Gus Cotton has been enter
tanning her nephew and vile Of Wis
consin for a few days.
The dance at Mrs. Fosters was we'll
attended, everybody danced and it is
needless to say some did not get home
till broad daylight.
Mark Hopkins of Estelline, has
been looking after his implement
business in this part of Preston.
Mark is better than a catalogue house.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-07-04
Friday and will spend the summer
with relatives.

Friday and will spend the summer
with relatives.
Null brothers threshed for Mr..
Ward Friday and Saturday.
Miss Luella Hartley is spending the
week with her sisters in Fountain.
Harry Luckinbill and Frank Glasler
attended the school picnic in Argo
Friday.
Mrs. George Hartley entertained
friends from North Alton Wednesday
evening.
Ralph Mcmillan commenced work
for James Bane Of Fountain Monday
and will remain until the busy season
is over
Some OF the people in Alton were
obliged to pump their cellars out the
past week, that being new work In
this part of the country.
John Null and friend, Mr.. Hoffman
OF lie Mars, Iowa, arrived Wednesday
and will remain until after the Fourth
at the home of Null brothers.
Mrs. Ray Mcknight entertained a
number OF ladies at tea Monday alter
noon, among those present were the
Misses Florence and Nellie Mcknight,
Miss Clara Doughty and Miss Myrtle
Churchill of Denver, Colo, and Miss
Ralph Holden Of White.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-07-04
TRENTON

TREN ON
Or. Hyde val a Trenton caller Fri
day.
Where are you going to spend your
Fourth?
Arson Crawford spent Sunday with
home folks.
Elmer seichrist spent Sunday at
o. J. Stettlers.
II. c. Hartman drove over to Tren-
ton one day last week.
Regular preaching services and
Sunday school, July 9TH.
James Biggsr was out to the home
farm in Trenton, Saturday.
Frank Palmer and his mother called
at Mr.. Ruedebusch's Sunday.
A ten pound boy was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Will Pittinger, June 2s.
Mrs. Frand Heacock is slightly
better, we hope she will continue to
improve.
School at the Camp school house
closed Friday. Miss Anna Kelley was
the teacher.
Mrs. Chas. !. Holiday is assisting
in caring for Mrs. Pittinger through
her illness,
Miss Selma lverson closed a very
successful term OF school i'll district
No. 2, Friday.
A lew OF Miss VERSIONS friends met
at Mr.. Fabricks Friday evening, as a
sort OF farwell to her.
Arthur Hartman came over from
ParnelI on his wheel Sunday and
visited at Thos. Biggars.
Little Miss Alline Raymer is spend
ing a few days at her grandfathers,
Henry Hartman OF Parnell.
Mrs. o. Settler started for her old
home in Illinois Monday. She expects
to be gone three or four weeks.
Mr.. Christofferson, our genial mail
carrier, is back on the route after a
very pleasant and restiul vacation.
Mrs. Frank Palmer stepped on a
nail one day last week. We hope she
will have no serious trouble from it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Carter and
children spent Sunday at the home OF
her parents, X. N. Crawford and wife.
The many friends OF Miss Anna
RueJebusch will be pleased to bear
that she sits up a portion OF each day
John Fabrick and Mrs. Frank Tel
camp are enjoying a visit from theiI
father, Mr.. Fabrick OF Cedar Falls
Iowa.
The infant babe of Mr.. and Mrs,
Pittinger was very sick Saturday night,
DR.. Hyde was called and it is some
better.
Mrs. Chas. Holiday and Miss Opal
attended a party at the home OF Mr.,
and Mrs. Wilbur Atkins Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. John Hartman and Mrs. Harry
Raymer and children spent Wednes-
day at the home OF Henry Hsrtman's
1T Parnell.
Sam Arthur brought DR.. Graham
out from Bookings Sunday, where he
conducted quarterly meeting at the
Leiry school house.
Mrs. Watson is at John Hanson's
these days helping take care OF Mrs.
Hanson and that brand new boy
which the "Stork" left there Saturday
night.
Miss Opal Holiday went to Redfeld
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-07-04
In Re Mr.. COOddIe

Word was received this morning of
the death yesterday at Brookings, s.
D., OF Samuel s. Goodale, former city
treasurer and a prominent citizen of
Beloit for nearly forty years.
The news OF Mr.. Goodale's death
was not unexpected as he had been
constantly failing since February when
he suffered an attack OF pneumonia.
He rallied from the attack, but his age
OF about IS years made it impossible
for him to regain his former strength
and since that time he has been declin-
ing in health.
Deacon Goodale, an he was called,
wss n Of the prominent residents Of
the city during his residence here. He
came to Beloit in 1857 or 1853 and
remained here until about fifteen years
ago, when he went to live with his son
in Brookings. Mrs. Goodaie passed
away more than . quarter OF a century
ago.
During his life here the deceased
was employed in the east side paper
mill under j. M. Cobb. He was as.
SCISSOR in the Fourth ward and was city
treasurer. He was q leading member
OF the Second Congregational church,
and his life squared with his profess
sions. He was highly esteemed by
everyone and his demise will be widely
mourned.
Mr.. Goodale is survived by his son,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-07-04
Iowa, on Wednesday OF last week re-
turning Thursday.

Iowa, on Wednesday OF last week re-
turning Thursday.
Miss Margaret Casserly came up
from Elkton last Wednesday to visit
with her friends here in Bushnell.
Vim. Crumb and wife also Martin
Honan and wife went to Albert Lea,
Mimi, on Tuesday evening to spend
the Fourth with friends and relatives.
The Gala day at Bushnell was a
success in every particular. The
weather was fine which permitted a
large attendance, universally estimated
at from twelve to fifteen hundred.
The music for the day was furnished
by the Aurora band who did credit to
themselves. The first was a ball
game between Fountain and Bushnell,
which resulted in a score OF s to 4 IN
favor OF Bushnell. Following was a
tennis game between Enright and
Galusky Of Elkton and Wilcox and
Dressed OF Bushnell, resulting in a
victory for the Elkton boys. The
main feature of the day was a game
between the Elkton and White ball
teams. This was indeed a fine exhi-
bition OF amateur base ball. The game
was hard fought from start to finish
with but very few errors resulting in a
score OF 2 to 4 in favor OF Elkton.
The teams being evenly matched a
great deal OF interest was taken IN the
game by the s~ympathizers Of both
teams. After the ball games there
were the usual sports, horse racing,
foot racing, ETC., closing with a dance
in the evening at Hendricks hall.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-07-04

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powerfully and quickly. Cures when Others fan.
Young men can regain their lost manhood. and
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moves Nervousness, Lost vitality, Sexual
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excess and indiscretion, which units one for
study. business or marriage. It not only cures
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storing the nro Of youth. It wards OF an
preaching disease. Insist on having REVIVO.
no other II can be carried In vest pocket. By
mall, ~lsOO per package, or six for IS 90 We
give free advice and counsel to all who wish il.
WIN guarantee. Circulars free. Address
aofAS %sDiclnE CO.. Marine elds.. Chicago. IL
For Sale in Brookings, S. D., by J.
T. Tidball.