davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-07-18

The REGISTER leads.
w. H. Leighty and family went
to WatertOwn Saturday and took in
the big circus.
Mrs. Robert Henry was here the
first Of the week visiting the White
and Lloyd families.
DR. Harry Sayre went to Verdi Tues
day morning, being called there on
professional business.
Postmaster Henry Heintz of Elkton,
was in the city a few hours Monday,
returning home on the late train.
Mrs. Quincy Lee Morrow returned
Saturday morning from a few days
visit at the Big Stone Chautauqua.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Tinker arrived
Saturday evening from their visit at
Madison and other points in Wiscon-
sin.
Mrs. j. l.. Towne and children ar.
rived from Minneapolis Saturday even
ing for a visit with her father, T. q.
Loveland, and other relatives. She
expects to remain most OF the summer
The REGISTER job department is
second to none in the state and those
in need of job printing of any kind
should see US before ordering. We
have the only linotype and pony
cylinder in the county.
|. +. Lees, assistant cashier of the
Bank Of Bookings, returned Saturday
morning from his vacation trip, which
he spent at the Twin Cities and Big
Stone lake. He was accompanied
by his brother from Elkton.
James F. Wallace, who is here in
the interests of the Brookings Sioux
Falls electric line, went to Minneapo'
lis Friday morning to meet the eastern
representative OF his company. HE
returned here Monday morning.
Miss Frances BagIey left Monday
evening for Shell Lake, Wis, where
she will visit her sister, Mrs. FREQ
Harvey, for a couple OF weeks. She
will return by way of Minneapolis anc
visit two DR. three weeks.
Prof. C. F. Brown, superintendent,
Of the city schools, was obliged to Civ,
up his institute work last week anC
remain at home on account OF the
illness OF his baby ION. The little
fellow improved rapidly toward thu
end of the week, and Mr.. Brown wen
to WATERFOWL, where he is conducting
an institute this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars l.. Alrick re
turned from Mankato, Mimi, Satur
day morning, where they had beer
visiting their daughter, Ida, who hat
taught successfully a term of schoo
in that vicinity. Miss Alrick gay,
such good satisfaction that she NJ
doubt will be reelected for another
school year. To further advance her
self in her chosen work she will tax,
a course in the Mankato Normal thi'
summer.
Fred Cole and Leonard Kendall lef
Friday morning for a trip to tn,
Coast and up into British Columbia
They will visit most Of the points o.
interest, and expect to be gone unit
the first of September. Mrs. Cole ano
Russell accompanied them as far al
Rathdrum, Idaho, where her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Tucker, live
Her health has not been good fol-
some months past and she will pro-
badly remain there until spring in
the hope OF improving it.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-07-18
Ruth Marian WeStCOtt
Teacher Of Plano
and Harmony

RATEs-One 40 minute lesson per
week, 60 cents; Two 30 minute lessons
per week, 80 cents.
Phone A 270 or call at Si7 Sixth Strsst
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-07-18

REVXVo REMEDY
produces fine results I'm 30 days. 1t acts
powerfully and quickly. Cures when others fail.
Young men can regain their lost manhood. and
old men may recover their youthful vigor by
using REVlyO. 1t quickly and quietly re-
moves Nervousness, Lost Vitality, Sexual
Weakness such as Lost Power, Failing Memory,
Wasting Diseases, and effects OF self-abuse or
excess and indiscretion, which units one for
study. business or marriage. 1t not only cures
by starting at the seat OF disease, but Is a great
nerve tonic and blood builder, bringing
back the pink glow tn pale checks and re-
storing the fire of youth. 1t wards OF APP
preaching disease. Insist on having REVIVO.
20 other IL can be carried in vest pocket. BY
mail, Sl.0O per package. or six for s. 90. We
give free advice and counsel TO all who wish II,
with guarantee. Circulars free. Address
ROYAL MEDICINE CO., Marine BIdo. Chicago ~
For Sale in Brookings. S. d.. by j..
T. Tidball.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-09
GREATER Topeka.
.Jobbers and Manufacturers
Recognize Its Importance.
Many Applications Are Daily
Being Received.
LOCAL HOUSES GROW.
Nearly All Are Forced to Larger
Quarters.
Several Have Been Compelled
~ Il.
Several Have Been Compelled
to Double Capacity.

Topeka is rapidly attracting atten-
ton as a manufacturing and jobbing
kcenter. There is hardly a day passes
| hut inquiries are received at the Com
mercial club from owners OF factories
/ and jobbers who desire to move to To-
Epeka.
Since the Hepburn law went into eff
feet preventing discrimination in
freight rates as between shippers, and
with freight-rate regulation both by
state and federal laws, manufacturing
industries will be on an equality at To-
peka with like concerns in other cities.
The reduction of freight rates will
help Topeka quite as much as any city
or town in Kansas. While the bill
agreed upon applies only to grain and
1.-THE products Of grains, the reduction
means much to Topeka, and its five
large FIGURING mills. Besides these.
there are several cereal mills which
will be benefited by the reduced rates.
A new four-story wholesale grocery
house has recently been completed
that of the Kistler-McCo Wholesale
Grocery company. Tt occupies a promi-
nent corner at Second street and
brick and is one of the attractive
structures of the city. The firm has
recently occupied the building and
practically all the floor space is al
ready in use. The growth of this bust
ness Is only characteristic of the gen.
Tho Parkhurst-Davis Wholesale
Grocery company is crowded for room
though occupying magnificent block
opposite the Rock Island depot at First
street and Kansas avenue and it is only
a question of time when the building
will have to be enlarged to take care
of the expansion.
VIM. Schick has recently doubled his
capacity as a manufacturer and jobber
of mattresses, bedding and touches
and the McIntire brothers who are in
the same business have been compelled
to move to larger quarters.
The Smith Automobile company now
employs over $50 men and arrange
ments have already been made by the
purchase of 5 additional lots to dou-
BILE the capacity of the plant. Though
the machinery is kept running night
and day. the product is sold more than
a year ahead.
the promoters of the. Topeka & South
to encircle the city, and which will be
locate new industries and factories.
and with the prospect of several new
interurban lines radiatinR in every d.
rection from the city, the prospects
were never brighter
The location of new enterprises will
bring new capital and new life into
the community. and will furnish en-
ployment for new people. and will
aiken in all, prove advantageous TO
concerned
BY all means let every citizen of To-
oeka cooperate in making it bigger
and better city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-09
To Owners
of Bad Breath
Foul Odor of Indigestion, Smoking,
Eating or Drinking Stopped at Once
With Stuart's Charcoal LozengeS.

Trial Package to Prove It Sent Free.
Bilious breathers. onion eaters. in
digestion victims, cabbage consumers,
! smokers, drinkers and those with gas
on the stomach are in a class all by
themselves, stinguished by a power
full bad breath.
They all breathe. and as they
breathe they Whit out odor which
makes those standing near. turn their
heads away in disgust. The pltlable
part of it is that these victims do not
realize what q sickening thing a bad,
offensive breath is to others.
Charcoal is a wonderful absorber of
gases and doors. 1t abSorbs 100 times
its own volume of gas
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges will put
a stop to your bad, offensive breath,
and TO your belchings, whatever the
cause or source, because the charcoal
doors and gases.
If you suffer from indigestion and
belch gas as a result, Stuart's Char
coal Lozenges will absorb all the gas
and make you stop belching.
If on getting up in the morning you
have such a bad, bilious breath, that
you can almost smell ii yourself, Stu
arts Charcoal LoZenges will get rid
of it for you quickly.
If you have been smoking or chew
ing, or have been eating onions or
other odorous things. Stuart's Charcoal
Lezenges will make your breath pure
and sweet
Charcoal is also the best laxative
known. You can take a whole box
full, and TO harm will result. 1t is a
wonderfully easy regulator
And then, too. it filters your blood
every particle of poison and impur-
ity in your blood is destroyed, and you
begin to notice the difference in your
face first thing,-your clear COM
plexion- !.
Stuart's Charcoal Loz enges are. made
from pure willow charcoal, and just
little honey is put in to make them
but not too sweet.
They will work wonders in your
and make you feel fine and
fresh. Your blood and breath will be
purified. You will feel clean inside.
We want to prove all this to you, SO
Just send for free sample today. Then
after you get it and use it, you will
like them so we'll that you will go to
your druggist and get a 25c box of
these Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges.
Send US your name and address to-
day and we will at once send you by
mail a sample package free Address
F. A. Stuart Co.. SO Stuart Bldg, Mar |
shall. Mich.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-09

have no stove in their homes, but a
box called a "dilbochi' (the has the
sound of always in their language.)
1t is about twelve or fourteen inches
high, in this way they burn charcoal.
which makes a very nice fire if sew
eral of them are in a room. There is
no smoke from charcoal.
They also use charcoal to do all
their cooking with. which is for con-
venience and comfort think next
to natural gas Especially is it nice
in the summer.
They never go inside their house
with shoes on, but leave them at the
entrance, just inside the outer door.
The inner doors are all made of paper
on a light wood frame.
Americans can not live in Japanese
houses. as they are not warm. We
have a foreign house and japanese
combined, SO we can welcome all
Japanese company in japanese Gus
tom They know nothing of our Gus
toms, so We must conform to theirs
a great deal. They are kind-hearted
and get along among themselves quite
peaceably. They are seldom seen or
heard quarreling. even the children
are quite good in this regard
But the morals of the people in
many ways are very low. It is so
natural with them to practice decep-
ton, very few are really honest. But
what else could one expect from
people who for twenty-five centuries
nave peeH III lne uafhHeSS OF neaIhen-
ism. but they are quite law-abiding.
having a high regard for law.
It is very interesting and pleasing
to see them greet one another on the
street. When enc meets a particular
friend and wishes to talk a minute
together. both will stop and say. 80
haiyo go zaimas'' and then bow half
way to the ground once, and remain
for a few seconds in that position
then rising quickly will bow low again,
remaining in that position for a few
seconds. then rise quickly, but very
gracefully. then usually bow a third
time. each one trying seemingly, to
get or make the last bow. This is a
universal custom in Japan and is
more think to them than is our Gus
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-09
A KANSAN IN J4PAN.
Reno County Citizen Writes of His
Life in the Orient.

Hutchinson, Kan, March 9.-The
News says: George Millar, a former
Haven citizen, who is now mission
airy in Japan, writes a very interesting
letters, of which the following is a
Dear Frineds: After so long a time
since leaving the home land, am
again reminded that 1 should write
do long since, but the time seems to
pass so quickly and L am so busy too.
Now, / like to write to my friends very
well, so you will please not be tempted
to think that 1 do not care to write
to you. But we are studying the
language every day, beside the other
duties which are before US daily. We
had safe voyage across the sea,
encountering one severe storm on the
way.
our vessel was very large, being $50
feet long and 70 feet beam, so we
felt no danger, though the angry bill
lows rose anyway from SO to 20 feet,
coming down on her main deck like
tons OF weight of stone or falling
tiTnbers. In this storm many of the
passengers were sick again. We were
all sick previous to this except Vir-
gil, he was not sick at all, and has
not been sick since we came We are
all quite well, except for colds
The boys are having good times,
PLAYING with some of the japanese
boys who came to see them. We have
now been IN Japan three months ana
are becoming accustomed to the eli
mate which is for a good while ex-
ceedingly trying to foreigners The
air is very penetrating and damp.
Mrs. Miller was sick once while we
we're at Tokyo, where we were on our
arrival for about one month But
he air is lighter here so miles north
being near the mountains, 1t is also
colder here than at Tokyo. The win
ter here has not been so cold as 1t
usually is They tell US that they have
had a nice winter Days are quite
warm but the nights are cold.
Everything is strange to the Ameri-
can here; the people are all small
in stature and dress so peculiarly The
men dress very much like the women.
The women always go bareheaded
and so do the men generally. They
all wear wooden shoes If they wear
any at all, 1 have seen them going
barefooted here all this winter and
that too, while the snow was on the
ground. How they can ever stand 1t
is more than I can say. No matter
how cold it is they will go bareheaded
with their hair cut short alawys Yes,
he japanese man is a peculiar man.
He must by all means keep his hands
and his mouth warm, his feet and
head are OF little consequence. They
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-09

been forgiven and it is. not fair to
hold Ross longer guilty. True, Ross
violated the political ethics of his
day, but he has paid the penalty. We
forgive men in other things. why not
forgive them in politics? AS a mat
ter of fact Senator Ross rendered to
the country a real public service in
refusing to vote for the impeachment
of Andrew johnson. Had he done
otherwise he would have caused a
revolution. At the state of the pub
lie mind at that time the impeach-
ment of johnson would have been fol-
lowed by a riot of crime. Assassina-
ton would have been made respect
able and the passions would have held
full sway. By the firmness and cour-
age of Senator Ross, the country was
saved the most fearful fate that could
have confronted it.
being a great man. He was country
editor, imbued with the spirit of fair
play above the passion of the times.
He went to Washington with only a
local reputation. He was expected to
line up with his party. or his faction.
rather. and sink his individuality. Ross
saw that johnson was being unfairly
treated. The American spirit of fair
play of which we boast SO much, was
not on exhibition. Ross confronted a
fearful ordeal. 1t was to join the ma
chine. sink his individuality and vote
with the dominant faction OF the Re-
publican party. or lose everything
man would cherish and vote with
johnson. He voted with johnson and
it was his vote that saved impeach-
ment. Jim Lane had been driven to
suicide because he had done the same
thing. Ross knew what it meant to
stand by johnson.
Really, now. was not he brave?
Then why longer harbor that feeling
of resentment that has kept the man
an outcast?
There is no disposition to make a
saint of him, no desire to canonize
him as a savior of the country. 1t
was simply a poor country editor be-
set with a situation that puzzled the
wisest heads in the country. He had
to act and he did act. 1t was a brave
thing to do but Ross did it, He acted
for his conscience. He acted right.
Therefore. we say let the animosf-
ties of the Civil war period be buried
We have quit waving the bloody shirt.
We have quit many other foolish
things. 1t is now time to do justice to
one of the most maligned men in the
country.
If this pilgrimage results in calling
renewed attention to the brave man
who was thrust into a Hons den with,
out experience with men or mea-
sures. Gen. Cameron will have per-
formed a distinct public service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-09

of the kind in the county. The voices
were all good. and such work cannot
but help the musical interests of any
community. The caste is as follows:
"'Elimelech." VIII Sarver; "Mahlon. 7"
James Juy; "Chilion," Rev. Templin;
"Barak.'' J. F. Hale, editor of For
moso New Era; tTamar," Sylvester
Case; Naomi" Emma Bales; Ruth"
Alice Bales; "Orpha," Mrs Templin;
Deborah" Mrs. Matte Case; Leah"
Mrs. Leon Yount; Miriam" Mamie
Fink; "Boag," A. D. Fink; Baal-wor-
shippers, Mae Cranes, Mrs. Thos She'd
den, Sarah Baird. Emma Cooper.
On account OF Mrs. Matte Cases ILL
ness, Mrs. Alvin Miller, on a few hours
notice. substituted at Jewell City and
did her part finely. These are all
prominently associated with commend
able enterprises in Jewell county and
are a popular set The Rev. Templin
is a bright young preacher and excel
lent singer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-09

The happiest mother in the little town
Of Ava, Mo, is Mrs. s. Ruppe- She writes:
One year ago my sOr was down with
such serious lung trouble that our ply
stefan was unable to help him. When. by
our druggists advice, began giving him
DR.. Kings New Discovery, and / soon
noticed Improvement. I kept this treat
ment up for several weeks. when he was
perfectly well. He has worked steadily
since at carpenter work. Dr. Kings New
Discovery saved his life Guaranteed
by the Arnold Drug Co. 81 N Kansas
avenue. SOC and 800. Trial bottle free
We can save you money on painting
and wall paper
VAN HOUTEN, $50 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-09
A SACRED MUSICAL DRAMA.
Jewell City Treated to a Home Produc-
ton of ''The Coming of Ruth"

Jewell City, Kan, March 9.-Jewell
City has been treated to a home talent
musical drama of the sacred type, THE
Coming of Ruth" adapted from the
Scriptural account by VIM T. Hoss.
The cantata was we'll rendered and
participants. the profits being for the
Methodist church improvements at
Formoso. The entire caste OF char
acters are Formoso people under the
direction of the Rev. Templin, and rep
resents the only musical Organization
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-09

tom of shaking hands. They never
shake hands at all. OF course, the
Christians quite frequently shake
hands with the missionaries.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-11-02
To Get The Sinners To At
tend His Revival In
Chicago.
sPIELERs ON OUTSIDE
His Plan To Draw Crowds
Would Put P. T. Barnum
In The Shade.

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 81. Right this
way, ladies and gentlemen. Christ
and comfort inside. This may be
your last chance. Don't let it Slip
Who can help listening when half
a dozen men with deep bass voices
parade up and down the sidewalks
of busy thoroughfare, shouting
out such'marrow-chilling warnings
as these. 1t is one of the methods
that Rev. DR.. Reuben A. TORY has
adopted for filling his big steam
heated tent at Clark and Chestnut
streets.
DIR. Torrey's advertising campaign
has aroused the admiration of every
body in Chicago who has to do with
publicity getting. P. T. Barnum
himself was a novice in the art when
compared with the white-haired
evangelist. G-1lg
OAny dance hall manager or cheap
theatre proprietor in Coney Island
would pay literally for a corps of
barkers like DR.. Torrey's. They
have simply stirred Clark with their
zeal. Up and down they pace in
front of the tent, believing at the
top of their voices: Get fright
with God. No cold feet inside.
Everybody is warm and cosy. Jesus
is waiting for you"
Not content with that. they board
passing cars, parade through the
aisles like the newsboys and exhort
the passengers thus: Here you are,
Here's the big tent, Get off if you
want to be saved. Greatest show in
Chicago. it's absolutely free"
= One young man sprang upon pass
erby and dragged him stoward the
door of the tent, exclaiming:
"You'must be saved"
''But am saved" protested the
man.
"Are you a Christian"
Certainly"
GLORY be to God" and away he
bounded looking forssome less fortu-
nate mortal iwaving his arms and
chanting: "Walkin, ladies andIgents.
You are on the road to hell. This is
the door to heaven"
No theatre in the city is getting
the advertising that DR.. Torrey gets
for nothing.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-11-02
Rau Time.

Love the world and the world will
love you.
A girl that will not laugh at your
Jokes while she is eating your bon
bons, is too cold even for Boston.
H stands for Hot and don't you ask
me If it is enough for me
eyether or I'll get even by reminding
you how you would feel wearing your
WOODEN underwear during August.
The scream of the eagle of freedom.
In after years, may depend upon the
cackle Of the stork tO-day-or what
ever storks do like that.
Sometimes, when an editor says his
editorial opinion is not for sale, it
already has been sold.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-11-02

Week End tickets on sale SATURDAY
and Sundays good to return until Mon
day p. m. Rate $1.00. Rate for seaso
tickets $1.70.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-11-02
CURE YOUR KIDNEYS.
Do Not Endanger Life When
a Cure May Be Had.

Why will people continue to suffer
the agonies of kidney complaint,
backache, urinary disorders, lame
ness, headaches, languor, why allow
themselves to become chronic inval-
ids, when a certain cure is offered
them?
Doan's Kidney Pills is the remedy
to use, because it gives to the kid
neys the help they need to perform
their work.
If you have any. even one, of the
symptoms of kidney disease, cure
yourself now, before diabetes, drop
sy or Bright's disease sets in.
Leslie K. Hickman, living on Arch
street, Madisonville, KY, says: 81
do not hesitate to recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills. tasted their merits
about three months ago and the re-
suits could not have been more sat-
Iisfactory. had pain. through the
small of my back directly over the
kidneys which caused me considera-
BILE annoyance. STOPPING or straight
ening caused sharp twinges to catch
me in the kidneys. read about
Doan's Kidney Pills and got a box.
l noticed a decided Improvement
from the use of this box. and contin-
ued taking them, using a second box,
which completely cured me. have
every confidence in Doan's Kidney
Pills and cheerfully give them my
recommendation"
For sale by all dealers. Price soc.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
sole agents for the United States. =.
Remember the name-Doan's.
and take no other.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-11-02
Come ANYHOW.

Ma-Willie. why didn't you come
down out Of the crabapple tree when
your pa called you?
Willie Feeling to see If he had his
shingle on straight)-I didn't hear
him, Ma.
Ma (reachinc for Willie)-Well,
guess tho next time he calls you you'll
come whether you hear him or not
Emotional music, while the yellow
tomcat escapes from the woodshed!