davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-02-28

TOP PRICES FOR HIDES, FURs AND
Pelts. Write for Circular No. 0. ". w.
Hide & Fur Co. Minneapolis. MINI.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-02-28

Go to law to-day and go broke to.
morrow.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-02-28

The house Wednesday killed the BIN
to eject county commissioners by the
ote of districts. The bill has passed
Eastman and the Democrats in the
house and opposed by Cable and
Brown.
WelZmuth introduced a bill in the
house providing for public care ana
control of liquor and morphine fiends,
insane asylum.
Parmley and Glass tangled up again
in the afternoon on the report of the
Gamble investigation. which was
printed in the hoose journal of Tues
day. Carley, chairman of the commit
tee on journal, presented his report
and Parmley at once moved that it be
not adopted as the report. Insofar as
the Gamble investigation is "concerntd,
il had been garbled by cutting out
that part of the answer as TO whether
ii was customary for senators and rep
resentatives at Washington to place
their sonh OF the payroll.
The answer. Parmley claimed, had
been changed, the original being cut
from the sheet and a satisfactory an
swer written in at the top of the next
page on the printers copy. Glass de-
Tended the report of the committee
and said it was just as taken by the
Stenographer with a few slight cor
rectionS where ii was in error. Parm-
lty secured a delay of a day in the &C
ton on the journal.
Action on the bill TO prevent the
running of raw sewage into streams
the water OF which is used for domeS-
tic purposes was Indefinitely post
pOned on motion OF Hare. ~Issenhuth
again got out his fire marshal bill, only
to see it defeated "a second time after
he had explained it. The bill to appro-
pirate lands to the insane asylum 10
be located at WatertOwn was tabled
on motion OF Paterson Of Lawrence by
a vote of - to 33.
The senate wrangled over the re.
port on the Gamble investigation, and
finally adopted the journal report
against the protest of Senator Cooper.
The bill to assess railway. telegraph
and telephone property other than the
line property was opposed by Dudley
and advocated by Byrne and Robert
son and passed.
Gov. Crawford sem to the senate the
name Of Thomas Hicks of Grant coun-
ty for state veterinarian and the APP
Dointment was confirmed.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-02-28

Partners and Grizzly Bears.
Ship Furs, Hides. Pelts Mcmillan Fur a
Wool Co.. Minneapolis. Write for prices-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-02-28

An aggressive man soon acquires Q
reputation a. q knocker.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-02-28

The house session opened Thursday
afternoon with a renewal of the fight
over the record of the Gamble inveSti-
CATION. Parmley started the row by
moving to amend the report to contain
what he declared to be the proper
wording and submitted a certified
statement from the official stenogra-
pher as TO what the correct wording
is.
Glass opposed his amendment on
the ground that the journal should
show the truth, which, he said, it
would o show if the amendment was
interiected. He declared that Senator
Gamble did not use the language con
tanned in the stenOgrapher's report III
his examination, and that the change
in the record was made by the whole
committee With a desire to have The
report correct.
He admitted that Senator Gamble
did make some remark in the line OF
the PaTmley resolution, not as testl-
mony, but in a side conversation with
Judge Gafy. and at the time asked
that it not be made of record, the side
statement being that he did not desire
to be considered as casting any re-
Election on the body of which he is a
member. The motion was defeated by
a vote of "a to 30.
A number of new house bills were
presented. One is to limit saloons TO
one for each 300 population; another
requires telephone companies to con-
acct with other lines, under a penalty.
House Bill No. 80, the 2-cent rate
will-o.the-wisp of the house calendar
for the last ter days, was put up near
the head of the calendar with the IN
tention of pushing it, but the fight on
the journal and the reading OF the
general educational bill put it over un-
til Friday.
The senate held a short session,
confirming the appointments of sam
uel Forest of Britton as a member or
the board of regents of education, vice
Greedy; David p. Lamb of Geddes as
oil inspector for the Southern district,
w. S. Demarce of Huron for the North
ern district and William A. Clark OF
E%nglewood for the Western district.
The senate passed house bills allow
ing sureties on official bonds to limit
their liabilities; establishing a divis-
ion of legislative reference; allowing
cities to fix saloon limits. and the
amendments to the trust company laws
of the senate.
In the house the speaker has ap-
pointed as the house conferees on the
primary election bill Representatives
Glass. Engstrom and Hale.
New house bills have been present
ed by Peterson of Lawrence providing
right of appeal from rulings OF the
state board of medical and dental ex-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-02-28
lmportant to M others.

Examine carefully every bottle OF CASTORfA,
a safe and sure remedy for infants aud children,
and see that 1t
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-06

Good News" for Gertie Quinlan and
the Observation-Disclosures Quinlan had
her first one-night stand experience in
three years during the past week with
one of THE College Widow compa
MES. They reached a small town III
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-06
Seattle Has a Concrcto Safe.

4 Seattle firm has the distinction of
having what they believe to be the
only concrete safe in the world. The
strong box was made in Seattle for
the Ferro Concrete co:np0rT. 1t resem
bles an ordinary safe, with the excer-
ton that the walls are of concrete re-
enforced by steel cables one-fourth of
an inch in diameter The idea Of a
concrete safe originated with ]. s.
Andrews. superintendent of the com
pany. who was unable to find what he
wanted. suitable steel box for his
papers. says the Seattle Times. 1t is
not claimed for the concrete article
that it is burglar proof. but it is as
serted that it may he dropped from a
twenty story building and be in as
good condition when 1t strikes ths
earth rs before it's fall.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-06

rich go TO work and we will all go 10
Sleep
"At Yale" Pleases.-The appearance
of Paul Gilmore in the college play at
Yale, at the Illinois theater last even
ing proved to be one of the events of
the season at the Illinois. Mr. Gilmore
in the part of Dick Seeley was sup
ported by an excellent company. Mrs.
Gilmore at present is not with the
company illness compelling her to re-
main at Peoria. Harry r. McClain
who appeared in the character of Dave
Burley, is a Cornell university man.
and has number of college friends in
this city. After the theater a reunion
was held at the Harper house by Mr..
McClain and his friends. The play
was very prettily staged, and the mu-
steal numbers added much to the eff
feet of the production. Mr. Gilmore
was applauded continually, and in the
second act responded with few words
of appreciation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-06
NATURE SPARES
The Stricken Rose from Grief.


What fotunate provision of nature
it is that deprives the rose of mental
suffering; for how poignant would be
its grief to discover. in the height of its
blooming glory, that canker fed at
its heart. and that its beauty and fra
GRANGE were doomed forever. Nature
always spares the suffering; she is .
vCritable storehOuse of pleasing re-
wards for those who seek her aid. In
the years gone by falling hair and gray
ness have cast a gloom over the lives
of thousands of young women, but
thanks TO the Investigations of scien-
fists, the true cause of hair destruc-
ton is now known to be germ or
parasite that burrows into the hair fol
licles. Newbro's Herpicide absolutely
destroys this germ. thus permitting the
hair To grow as nature intended. Sold
by leading druggists. Send 10 cents in
stamps for sample to the Herpicide
company, Detroit. Mich. Two sizes, 80
cents and 81. I. II. Thomas, special
agent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-06
LETTER
T. Lothar Harms, Rock island, lll.

T. Lothar Harms, Rock island, III.
Dear Sir: The cost of the paint need
ed for your house is more important
than the price of it; you may pay more
than usual for the paint and still have it
cost less than usual; but, of course, If
you can get that kind of paint for less
money than usual, the cost is that much
less.
That's the case with A. Archie, 4
house owner of Waterloo, Wis. He
bought 10 gallons of Devoe lead-and
zinc paint for his house: his painter
Sid Ghastin. said he would need it; sc
did A. J. Humphrey, the druggist who
sold the paint
When the job was donc-twO coats
he had five gallons left. You can judge
how surprised they were. Eight years
before, the same house had one coat OF
lead and oil and took eight gallons. The
cost of a thing isn't always in the price
Yours truly.
+. w. DEVOE e CO,
New York and Chicago
Pardon Wall Paper & Decorating
company of Rock Island sells our paint
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-06

rich go TO work and we will all go TO
Sleep
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-06
TELLS OF BIRD LIFE
3. II. Wilson Gives interesting Lecture
at Y. M. C.. A. Auditorium


Last evening in the auditorium OF
the Y. NJ. c. A., b. II. Wilson gave a
very interesting and instructive lecture
on bird life. The lecture was under
the auspices of the B. G. NJ. club of the
association. The auditorium was filled
to its capacity and seated in the front
part of the house were about 200 boys
A number of the teachers from tn,
schools were present and all enjoyed
the lecture to the utmost. The slide
used to illustrate the lecture were Dor
rowed from the Illinois State Audubon
society, there being about 90 in all
Pictures of nearly all the birds to b,
found in the Mississippi valley were
thrown on the canvass, and a shor
time given TO the description and habi
tation of each.
The next social entertainment at tn,
Y. NJ. G. A. will be given in the audi
forum April &c, by the Young PeO
pies association of the Broadway Pres
| byterian church.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-06

l finally tagged a shaving mug fun Of
coffee Then | sidetrackcd biscuit
that threatened to so by me. On the
shaving mug were the words. Remem-
her Me and some one had written Un
the biscuit, Forget It
in crowd in New York one day
| felt myself being used unusually
rough and | said to the man next TO
me. Pardon me, hut if | am not mis-
taken you have your hand in my peck
ct He excused himself and said Nc
was looking for his pOckctbook 'Wh
don't you look in your own pocket !
said. He replied, I did and it wasn't
there.
The less we sleep the more we are
compelled to eat. Therefore the more
we can sleep, the less we will be re-
Quired 10 eat. SO why sweat and eat
when it's cheaper to sleep. Let the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-06

and night tomorrow, is considered 20
be the most successful SwediSh-Amcri
can play ever presented to the public.
The play has been on the road for the
past IA years and has been an estab-
lished success from its incipency The
story or plot is well told, and from the
rise of the curtain till the end of the
play there is not a dull moment. fun.
wit, humor, pathos and some exciting
situations reigning prominent all dur
ing the action of the play. Specialties,
songs, dances. etc, all new and novel.
abound, which are sure to please all,
especially those particularly fond of
music. Those who visit "Ole" tOmor-
row will certainly be well paid and
enjoy an evening of genuine ENJOY
ment"
kendalrs Humor.-Herc are some Of
Ezra Kendalrs sayings:
BLUE blood is the heritage of lazy
lineage. It's the birthmark of ance5-
trail inactivity
BE one of the boys while the band
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-06
At the Tbeofer.

plays-even if you have to come in To
a Turkish bath. If you go home you
are liable to be locked out, and called
down
The question is. does it really pay
to he rich when it's cheap to be poor
Did you ever have food fight IN
the stomach It's caused from eating
scraps"
'On some of those Indiana trolley
systems. the stations are so close 20
gether the car has to begin to stop BE-
+ fore il commences TO start"
In 4 southern village | ran into i
lunch room to get bite while the en-
gines were being changed on the train
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-06

western Pennsylvania and found every
hotel crowded with delegates to CON
ventiOn. Not a room was to he HAD
and The College Widow" girls did the
next best thing and went in search If
boarding houses. After fruitless
quest Miss Quinlan sadly returned TO
the leading hotel" and once more ap-
preached the desk. "Oh. | have good
news for you. Miss Quinlan." aunounc-
ed the rOtund manager. The party in
parlOr B will be moved shortly and goa
may have that room" Thank good
ness!" exclaimed the actress. No.
thank heaven" returned the manage
THE party died last night and | am
just informed the body will he sent -
the undertakers at 10 O'clock"
"Yenuine Enjoyment Olson
which appears at the Illinois. matinee
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-06

Mrs. Strong What did you say. dear
when he asked yoI your age? Miss
Sharp i told him the truth Mrs
Strengthen did? Really? Miss SHARP
Yes: I told him 1t was none of his
DISSATISFACTION Transcript.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-06
BOOKINGS AT THE ILLINOIS.

April 7-"Ole Olson"
April ezra Kendall in "Swell EIe-
CANT Jones'"
April 12-"The Denver Express"
April 14-20-Chase-Liste company.
April 21-"The Umpire"
April 26-Otis Skinner.
April 28-"SIaves of the Orient"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-11
LEWIS WILLIAMS
 CALLED BY DEATH
Was For Many Years Manager Of the Copper Queen Company's Properties Answers Summons at His Home in Los Angeles.

Lewis Williams, the founder of the Warren Mining district, where he was familiarly known as "Don Luis, v and who is known to mining men throughout the southwest is dead in Los Angeles at the age of 72. William s death occurred on Sunday at the home of his brother in the Angel City. Mrs. Williams, wife of the deceased, passed away at Bisbee only three weeks ago.
 All of the Arizonans in Los Angeles and suburban cities attended the funer- al in body, wearing crepe on their arms and Hassayampa buttons on their lapels.
 Commenting on the death of this pio- neer miner the Bisbee Review says:
 "So closely had MT. Williams been allied to the story of Bisbee's progress, retiring only few years ago from the management of the mines of the Cop per Queen Consolidated Mining com pany, that nearly everyone who had been in the district for any length of time knew and esteemed him as pos sessing the highest qualities of manhood.
 Don Luis Williams came to this district about 26 years ago, when his brother, Ben Williams assumed man agement of the company and was placed in charge of the metallurgical depart ment. Under his care the present wond- erful mines of the company were devel- oped from, what was considered at that time very unpromising prospects.
 "Six years ago he resigned his posi- tion here and after slightly more than twenty years of active service. He was at that time without doubt the best known and most esteemed man in this section. tA
 G'Mr. Williams had but one daughter in this section, Mrs. James s. Douglas, of Naeozari.'
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-11
THE DANCE IN DREAMLAND
Daughters of Pocahontas Royalty Enter
 tained Their Friends Last Night

Meath the stars and stripes and flags of almost every nation, with red, white and blue bunting and the colors of the council woven in graceful festoons, mak- ing a beautiful arching canopy of ir- ridescent hue, more than one hundred couples "threaded the mazy' in beaut- iful Dreamland last night, the event being the sixth annual ball of the Daughters of Pocahontas, Winona coun- cil No. l, l.. o. R. M. The program opened with the grand march, which was executed with grace and military precision and displayed to good advan- tage the handsome gowns of the ladies in attendance. Nineteen numbers con stituted the program, with four extras. The floor was in charge of committee of ladies known in the inner circles of the council as "'the lucky thirteen, '" and to their tireless efforts the lion s share of the success of the ball can safely be attributed, Music was fur nished by the famous Dreamland band, which, for this occasion, was augmented by number of extra pieces.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-11
TUCsoN's NEWSPAPERS

There has been big boom in the newspaper business of Tucson during the past few weeks. The Citizen has a new web press-whieh means that the paper is printed from roll instead of separate sheets-and has enlarged its size. The Star, recently acquired by the Kelly syndicate, has taken on quite a metropolitan appearance and is now a seven-day paper instead of six'day, as when Governor Hughes conducted it. It's cinch, though, that the old'timer in the "pueblo viejo" still gives an involuntary start when he casually picks up the Star and comes across words of praise for Mark Smith and hot roasts on the joint statehood advocates. Tucson has now two good newspapers where before it had about three-quar- ters of one.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-11
Eastern Star Reception

An enjoyable reception was given in Odd Fellows hall by White Mountain Chapter No. s, Order of Eastern Star. Nearly one hundred guests were pres ent and that most fascinating of card games, whist, furnished the chief amuse- ment of the evening. Miss Florence Ire william demonstrated her whist skill be making the highest score, and was awarded the first prize, a beautiful and daintily hand painted plate. The ladies second prize, silver mounted perfume bottle, was awarded to Mrs. II. P. Wightman. The gentlemen s first prize, silver mounted pocket comb, was won by II. P. Wightman. The gentlemen 8 second prize, a silver ash tray, was awarded to NJ. Everett Movies.
 Several stars that were not Eastern Stars shown with brightness on this occasion, and this was the event rendered more pleasant as a result of the Chapter failing on this occasion to observe the exclusiveness so univer. sally characteristic of Masonic organ iZations.
 During the evening delightful re- treatments were served consisting of ice cream and cake in variety. Crepe paper napkins were used which were bordered with Masonic emblems.
 All too soon the midnight hour sig nailed the time for closing of one of the most enioyable social events of the season.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-11
MRS. EDITH WHITE LAID TO
 REST AT DOUGLAS HOME

Writing of the death of Mrs. Edith White, which occurred in this city last Thursday, the Douglas Dispatch says:
 The body of Mrs. Edith White, wife of H. Haythorn White, accompanied by the bereaved husband and baby son, arrived in Douglas yesterday for burial from Globe.
 Two months ago the happy little fam ily went to Globe on visit to the friends and relatives of Mrs. White, with the sad termination recorded in the local papers.
 Mrs. White, whose maiden name was Edith Mccall, formerly lived in Globe, where she passed her girlhood, her rare amiability and pure attractive charac- ter endearing her to all who had the honor of being numbered among her acquaintances. For several months she she was in charge of the postofiice at Naco, where her friends numbered the whole population of the little border city. She subsequently, became the wife of Mir. White, trusted employee of the Calumet & Arizona shelter. The union was blessed by little son, now 2 years of age, which, thanks to the inability of innocent babyhood to com prehend the bereavement, lay smiling in his fathers arms as the sad news was communicated to a friend.
 General Mccall, father of the de ceased, was at one time the youngest general in the United States army, every inch soldier and was prominent ly identified with the early history of the territory when Indian wars made strife and peril the order of the day Among the dear ones left to mourn her loss is her aged grandmother, Mrs. M B. Wilson of Globe, than whom no pio neer lady of Arizona enjoys the regard of larger circle of devoted friends.
 The press, the people of Douglas where the deceased requested she be buried, and multitude of friends ir Globe and other sections of the terri tory mourn with the bereaved husband and motherless little one, the untimely taking away by fate of true lady, devoted wife and mother, model of American womanhood.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-11
SHOWS RAILROAD
 HOW ID BE GOOD
Railway Commission of Texas Hot Ali ter the Southern Pacific-Will Make Them Run Their Passenger Trains on Time Hereafter.

AUSTIN, Texas, September 6.-The railroad commission has isued an order to the Galveston, Harrisburg & San Antonio railroad to compel it to run it's transcontinental train through Texas on time. When this is found impracticable it must provide stub train. The order applies to all points between Echo, on the east border of Texas, and Fl Paso.
 Unless this order is disobeyed it will compel the Galveston, Harrisburg & San Antonio to put on stub train between San Antonio and Fl Paso or in other took off on September l. The rule which has applied heretofore allowing trains to run not more than thirty minutes be- hind time is also raised and the stub train when it is not on time, must run up to the minute.
 The fight between the railroad com mission and the Galveston, Harrisburg & San Antonio will not stop here, but the commission will soon issue an order asking the attorney general to institute
 
 & San Antonio for refusing to obey the orders of the commission. This order was written today and is all ready for signature. It is understood that the order goes even so far as to bring suit for forfeiture of charter, if the orders are not obeyed. The order written to- day instructs the attorney general to bring suit for the collection of penalties because of the failure of the railroad to obey the orders of the commission, in refusing to establish or maintain it's double daily service between San An tonic and Fl Paso.
 The Galveston, Harrisburg & San An tonic took off it's Fl Paso train without even asking the consent of the commis- sion or even notifying the commission that such had been done. This is 8 vio- lation of the rules of the commission. This afternoon Commissioner o. B. Colquett telegraphed W. G. Van Week, manager of the Galveston, Harrisburg & San Antonio at Houston, asking for official confirmation that the train had been taken off. The commission has been advised unofficially that such has been done.
 From the step taken today it is evi. dent that the railroad commission in tends to keep after the Galveston, liar risburg & San Antonio until it's orders are obeyed. The suit for penalties will result otherwise and possibly suit for the forfeiture of charter.
 MT. Colquett did not get reply from MT. Van Week this evening.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-11
IS IT A MILK TRUST?

Is there milk trust in Globe9 Have the dairymen of this city combined Gin restraint of trade" and in violation to
 the sherman antitrust law, to milk the
 public as they do their Jerseys9 Are
 they going to make the rearing of chil- dren so nearly prohibitive that the great Theodore at Washington will point the finger of scorn at Globe and call us race suiciders2 Everything points that way now-that is, indica- tions, not fngers-with the price of the laeteal fluid raised to a bit quart by an apparent agreement among the milk dealers. That going pretty strong, even for Globe, and the typhoid season with it's boom in milk diet just commencing. The liverymen, too, are