davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-06-17

per OF autos in line, in fact everyone
that can be secured anywhere in this
section, and the result will be a par
ade worth going miles to see.
In addition to the above list of at
fractions the management has in mind
all of the other smaller features which
go to make up good, clean celebra
ton There will be a merry-go-round,
bowery dance, in fact something to
please each and everyone. The car
nival shows will be running at night
and the fun and merriment will be
going to late hour. Arrange your
work and plan to come to BrOOkings
on July 2 and 3, you will never re-
gret it,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-06-17
PROTECT PHEASANTS.

Game Warden Ray has called our
attention to the fact that there are
the city which come under the pro.
lection of the game law. For some
time past the boys have been following
and trying to kill them and Mr.. Ray
is going to have it stopped. w. ].
Gentle has two or three pair which
he will let loose if they will not be
injured. In time they will increase
and make good hunting If they are
not molested for a .ew years.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-06-17
MARRIED TODAY.

Arthur c. Dillman and Miss Bee
Bonesteel were married at the home
of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Il. F. Bonesteel at WatertOwn today.
Miss Bonesteel is Brookings girl,
being a graduate of the high school and
college and for the past two years
she has taught In the city schools.
Mr.. Dillman is also we'll known here,
being graduate of the college with
the class of '07 and Is now connected
with the United States Department
of Agriculture. Their many friends
here will extend congratulations.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-06-17
YOUNG LADY DIES

Miss Louise Sveen, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Sveen, west Of the
city, passed away last Friday, death
being due to Bright's disease. The
funeral was held from the Lutheran
church in this city Monday afternoon,
in charge of Rev. Sterud of Volga.
and Increment was made in the
Lutheran cemetery. The young lady
was twenty-four years of age, and her
death Is severe blow to her family
and friends.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-06-17
SCHOOL ELECTION.

The annual city school election
on Tuesday created very little excite
ment and the lghtest vote at any
election in years was polled Alto
gether only about thirty votes were
cast and there were only two candi-
dates mentioned, w. A. Caldwell and
w. A. Paul, at present members OF the
school board. Up in the first ward
Mrs. w. II. Harza and Mrs. Quincy
Lee Morrow each received one VOTE
and in the Third ward some voter
complimented the two judges, J. L.
Tree and j. F. Brooke. with vote.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-06-17
A PRETTY WEDDING.

very pretty wedding was solemn
lied at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Williams,
at nine o'clock Thursday morning. at
which time Miss Josie Williams and
Mr.. Francis ]. Haynes were united in
marriage.
Promptly at the hour the bride and
groom took their position beneath a
large floral bell and surrounded by
June flowers. Rev. S. l.. Boyers, pas
tor of the NJ. E. church. performed the
impressive ring ceremony in the pres
ence Of the immediate relatives of the
happy couple.
After congratulations had been ex-
tended delightful wedding break
fast was served in three courses. Mr..
and Mrs. Haynes departed on the
morning train for Minneapolis where
they sojourned during the week at
the lakes and attending several musi-
cal events of classic order, returning
this week, where they will be at
home to their many friends after July
10, at their residence on Seventh
avenue
Mr.. Haynes, during his few years
residence in this city, and as in
structor in instrumental and vocal
music at the State college, has gained
many admirers, both on account of
his ability as an instructor and author,
and becaLse of his sturdy manhood
These attainmentS, supplemented by
earnest and valuable aid in the song
service of the NJ. +. church, has made
him very popular.
Much might be said of the bride,
who has resided in Brookings since
infancy, and Is known to nearly every
resident as an unassuming, accomplish
ed and lovable lady. "Josie." as she
Is so familiarly known, has been the
choir accompanist at the M. e. church
for a number of years and the occa-
sions have been few indeed when she
has been absent from her post of
duty. For some time she has acted
as accompanist for Mr.. Haynes in his
class work at the college and is re-
cOgnized as one of the best in the
city. Patience, calmness, painstaking
and intelligence combined, both in
music and in the home, are forces
with which Mrs. Haynes is endowed
and she may feel assured that it is
the wish of all that her life may con
Il" ;v,I ,S-.be full of music and song
bringing JOY and gladness in her
home.
| The presents were many, useful and
valuable, wisely chosen for the ad
ornment of the home and to which
the recipients may point with pride
in after years. Among the presents
was beautiful set of pearl handled
fruit knives, from the Ladies Aid oi
the NJ. e. church.
Those present at the ceremony and
breakfast were:
Mr. and Mrs. II. III. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo ~ Breed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar c. Olson.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond B. Breed.
| Mrs. Hester Scadden.
Mr.. John Williams.
Mrs. May Scadden
Miss Emma Haynes.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. S. Miner.
Misses Daisy and Ruby Williams.
Messrs. Harry and Percy Williams.
Rev. and Mrs. S. l.. Boyers.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-06-17
BAPTISTS IN CONVENTION.

The Northeastern Baptist associa.
tion of South Dakota is in session in
Brookings this week, with about sixty
delegates in attendance. The meet.
ings, which are held in the Baptist
church, began on Tuesday evening and
the session will conclude with the
meeting tonight. We will give the
complete program next week
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-06-17
THE M. e. CHURCH.

At 1890 a. m. Rev. f. B. Moore
of Wolsville. Novia Scotia will preach.
At s p. IN. the pastor will begin
series of sermons. the first one be-
ing, Evolution in the Light of Bible
Teaching" this theme is especially in
teresting' to Bible scholars. Other
services as usual
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-06-17
LAST SERVICE

The last service of the Unitarian
society for the summer will be Sun.
day evening at the G. A. r. hall at
500 o'clock, subject, Summer,
Nature Study" A cordial invitation
Is extended to all.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-06-17
ABOUT BRookINGs PEOPLE.
[From Watertown Public Opinion

Peter Peterson, an oldtime resident
of Brookings, was among the attend
ants upon the Masonic dongs. Mr..
Peterson, away back in Wisconsin,
was d. F. Jones' first school teacher,
and he embraced the occasion to drop
in to see how his former pupil was
getting along.
Paul butcher editor of the Brook
ings Register, is among the Knights
Templar in the city today. Paul has
been a longtime resident of the Da-
kotas, having come here in pioneer
days and at once donned the harness
for the upbuilding of the common
wealth.
w. II. Roddle and Mrs. Roddle, of
Brookings, are spending the week
here, having come up yesterday morn
ing. Mr.. Roddle, besides being an
enthusiastic Mason, is also one of the
prominent professional men of the
state. For four years ne served as
secretary of state. He is a law part
ner of Philo Hall, former congress
man. Mrs. Roddle is just as enthusi-
astic in Star matters as is her hus-
band in Masonry.
Among the prominent South Dakota
men here to attend the Commandry
sessions yesterday was Professor Rob
crt F. Kerr of Brookings. Professor
Kerr was librarian for Brookings col
lege mal.y years and was private sec
retary to Governor Elrod He is now
editor-inchief of the new Minnesota
and Dakota Farmer, an agricultural
journal launched a short time ago.
Professor Kerr is getting out book
on the legends of South Dakota than
which no subject is more interesting
He was entertained yesterday by Mr..
and Mrs. w. V. Monroe, friends of the
early days in Brookings.
Mrs. F. j. Cory and Miss Mary
Andrews, at the home of the former,
will this evening entertain a party of
young friends at o'clock dinner,
at which covers will be laid for six
teen, in honor of Miss Bee Bonesteel,
who for the past two years has been
teaching in the public schools at
Brookings. Miss Bonesteel, on next
Thursday. will be united in marriage
with Arthur c. Dillman, whom she
met while attending college, both be-
ing graduates Of the State college at
Brookings BY the way, Miss Bone
steel, during one of her collegiate va
cations was the city editor of Daily
Public Opinion, and during her SEN
Tor year she was the editor.in-chief
of the college paper. She is most
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-11
THE DIPLOMATIC SERVICE.

President Taft and Secretary
Knox intend to carry forward and ex-
tend the Improvements in the diplo-
matte service of the United States in
itiated by President Roosevelt and
Secretary Root
If the country is willing, the new
executive order will in time become
a fixed law, and upon it will be based
a permanent diplomatic system which
cannot fail to promote the interests
of the public in foreign lands more ef-
fectively than the uncertain methods
hitherto followed in diplomatic APP
pointments. Such a system would be
entirely free from the influence of par
ty politics. Meanwhile the improve
ments in the lower offices of the SER
vice will be beneficial on their own ac-
count, and doubtless many young men
of good character and education will
be attracted to the diplomatic career.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-11
THE POLICE OF PARIS.

When a few months ago the French
government was confronted by strike
of the postal and telegraph employees,
leaders of the militant socialists boast
ed that in a short time they would
have enlisted every employee of the ma
tional administration under the banner
of a general labor federation. Espe-
cial mention was made of a project to
secure the cooperation of the police of
Paris in this movement, but the idea
was derided as preposterous. Appar-
emily the socialist leaders are making
progress toward their desired end, for
rumors are rife in Paris that the gen.
darmes are organizing a union that is
to hold intimate relations with the gen.
eral federation of labor. So serious
is this menace that the prime minis
ter yesterday attended a meeting of
the Police Friendly Provident Socie-
ty" and appealed to the members of
the force not to follow other leaders.
but to confide in him and in M. Lee
pine, the project of police, in all their
troubles and with their grievances.
The spectacle thus presented is
characteristic of the Parisians. Here
is the virtual head of the government
pleading with the police force Of the
capital not to establish relations with
the forces that periodically make for
disorder and seek the overthrow of the
government Things must be in a SER
ious state in France if the recognizde
head of authority dares not to COM
mand the men engaged for the purpose
of maintaining the peace, fears to for
bid them utilization with an organiza-
ton that is avowedly undermining law
and order
NJ. BRAND. the premier of France. is
himself a socialist, but not a radical of
the Havre school. He has faced no
crisis since his accession to Office Of
Clemencau's courage there was never
question. His resignation from pow
er was somewhat mysterious, but it
may be easily believed that he fore
saw serious difficulties which he could
not confidently confront and preferred
to yield responsibility to another.
Judging from M. Brands appeal to the
police force to remain true to the gov
eminent rather thanio a socialist or
ganiaztion the forces of evil are gath
ering in France for a conflict.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-11
ZELAYA OUTWITS
CONTINUED From Page One)

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
women and children Including many
Americans, have rushed ab bard the
American battleships in the tarbor
for protection Runners from the in
terror brought the first news % the
Zelayan armys advance upon the
threatened city
For more than two 1ea'.s ,laya'S
army has been lying il the vicinity OF
Rama. Estrada's forces hal been ca
pecting an attack and had erected for
tifications and dug trenches ,hout the
town, which were intersrerSed with
tangles of barbed wire. Several minor
engagements about Rama in which the
revolutionists were sigrally Yictori. us
tator was planning a massed attack
in the near future. That Zelaya was
covering his actual intent to move
upon Bluefield is now evident The de-
tenders of the city are said to have
been woefully weakened by the remov-
al of most of thir forces to Rama.
where it was believed Zelaya would
center his attack The cunning of the
former president was Illustrated by
his strategic move upon Bluefelds.
Couriers have been dispatched TO Ra
ma, bearing the news of the impending
attack 1t is deemed doubtful if they
have been able to break through the
line Zelaya is reported to have thrown
in the van of his main forces. s.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-11
GOING
DR.. Darrin Announces Leav-
ing Walla Walla First
of Next Week.
Positively the Last Chance to Consult
This Successful Specialist


Only few. days more remain for
the afflicted of this vicinity to avail
themselves Of the skilled services Of
the well known specialist, DR.. OAR
rim, who has announced that he win
positively close his offices in the Hotel
State next Sunday, Dec. 5th, and re-
urn to his head Office on the Sound,
where he is permanently located.
1t is not by any means too late to
have free consultation and to treat
with DR.. Darrin, for the reason that
he has successful method of home
treatment for those who have beer
unable to place themselves under OF
flee treatment, whereby the suffering
may be favored with his latest modes
of cure, which in many instances give
instantaneous relief and soon effect
a permanent restoration to health.
which includes building up and reor-
ganizing the whole constitution. I'm
der this system of treatment the doc
tor keeps in constant touch with his
patients by correspondence until each
case is cured.
No matter what the nature OF the
disease or ailment, no man or woman
should hesitate longer to avail them
selves of the advice or services OF this
ss1cESsS1ua a45aciazisf. .-.s
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-11
Dobie Will Stay
At Washington ~"

SEATTLE, Dec. 11.-"Just say for
me and make it as strong as you like,
that Minnesota has nothing to offer me
that would tempt me to go back there
as a coach All 1 want from Minnesota
is it's good will
That is Gilmour Dobie's reply to the
stories that have been circulated in
Minneapolis toi,the effect that he was
laundering for the job of DR.. Williams
the football coach at the University of
Minnesota. The tall Scot who gave
Washington two championship foot
out cold that if he coaches football
anywhere next year it will be at Wash
ington.
Dobie was the best paid coach in
the northwest this year, and he was
worth every cent he got. He has been
reelected for next year, with sub
stantial increase in salary, and if he
accepts the job, his pay check will be
about as fat as that of DR.. Williams,
Who is at the head of football affairs
at Minnesota.
Dobie playedSthree years on Mime
sofa teams and he also helped DR..
Williams coach there for four years.
He is a native of Minnesota, so snatur-
ally he has warm spot in his heart
for that state and that university but
as for wanting Williams job or any
other job back there-+nothing stirring.
Fake Story from Portland.
faker down in Portland sent n
story to the Minneapolis Journal that
Dobie was in bad with the faculty
and students at Washington, and that
he had been Offered complete charge
of the athletics at the University of
Minneapolis. That story printed in
Minneapolis was an injustice to Dobie,
for he has received no offer from Min
nesota, nor would he consider one
made 1t was printed with the inten-
ton of putting Dobie in a bad light
on his old stamping ground, and max
ing him look like a four
flusher who was tyying-to make Wash
ington keep him.
Dobie stands so badly with the
Washington students that they pre-.
sented him with an elegant gold watch
and fob and got the habit of drag
ging him out of bed to make speeches
to them.
Yes, yes, the Washington boys just
fairly hate Dobie,
He stands so poorly with the facul-
ty that Dr. e. F. Kane, president OF
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-11

chief contributing cause. The writer
claims that while Mr.. Taft was a
strong friend of the president, the
president-elects Conduct was such as
to unconsciously give aid and comfort
to. the Aldrich- Cannon regime, and
that it materially assisted that clique
in the well known defeat it administer
ed to Roosevelt. Taking the same
view, other publicists assert that a
further cause of the feud was the re-
fusal of Mr.. Taft to continue Mr.. Gar
field as secretary of the interior, an
appointment that Mr.. Roosevelt urged
with great zeal They say that when,
on the tenth of February, Mr. Taft an
nounced that Ballinger- would be Sc
lected, Mr.. Roosevelt's anger knew no
bounds, and that thereafter a marked
coldness between the two statesmen
appeared.
, In his article, Mr.. Lewis treats of
the feud as a fixed fact. and gives
many details to strengthen the view
A conversation between Mr.. Roosevelt
and Senator Lodge is detailed, in
which the retiring president makes no
secret of his dissatisfaction with the
action of the incoming executive. Mr..
r hot CHI
Taft took the. reins as chief magis-
trate, Mr.. Roosevelt said to his chief
will recall that about a year ago I
said to you that l was glad l was 60
ing to Africa because by remaining
here might embarrass Mr.. Taft. Well,
Lodge, 1 am still glad 1 am going, but
the reason has turned round, l am
afraid that if I remained here Mr..
Taft would embarrass me-" 1t is fur
Their declared that, mistakenly or 9TH
erwise, Roosevelt held the belief that
the man whom he had raised up to be
his successor IN the WnlCo House 1ldU
deserted and deceived him, and was,
in fact, at least partly, an ally of his
enemies. The departure of the Roose-
Welt family from the White House two
days before the Tafts arrived, and the
hurried going of Roosevelt from Wash
ington the moment the new president
had taken the oath are cited as ia
miliar incidents in the history of the
time, and as evidencing the strained
character of existing relations.
That the two men have disagreed is
probably true. They are of widely
types and the aggressive,
fighting purpose of the one would, on
great questions, naturally come in
conflict with the easy going, peace
seeking disposition of the other. That
they have parted company is altogeth-
er probable, and that more will be
heard of it by the year 1912 may be
expected.-Oregon Journal.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-11
INTERNATIONAL SLANGWHANG-
ING.

A writer has just been convicted in
this country of criminal libel against
a member of the Mexican government
in a book apparently composed for the
purpose of assailing the president of
that republic The interesting feature
of the case is that the libel was COM
mitted against a conspicuous officer
of a foreign government Far too often
writer's of books, as we'll as of news
paper and magazine articles, and also
public speakers, seem to think that
foreigners, and especially foreign rul-
ers, are fair and safe targets for any
shafts of detractiOn and abuse. 1t is
true that immunity is generally en-
joyed by their makers, even when the
attacks are untrue and libelous, be-
cause the injured person is far away
and has not the time or the inclina-
ton to take the matter into court
That circumstance, however, aggra-
Yates the offense. The libeler says
things about a foreigner which he
would never dare to say about a per-
son in this country. Moreover, it is
the head of a state who is libeled, and
therefore the utterance is calculated
not merely to do harm to an individual
but also to create misrepresentation
and i'll feeling between two nations.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-11

great music that makes the musicaInosr
of European peoples 1t was one Of tho
advantages of ''paternalism' in govern.
ments that princely potentates felt
themselves obliged to encourage art
lists not only for their own pleasure
but for the good of the people. All tho
great musicians, especially in Ger.
many, were under the patronage of
royal or aristocratic masters, who bv
a pension enabled the musician to nav
his grocer bills while he gave his I'm.
divided attention to music. In Amer.
lea, even when music is commanded
by the powers that be for occasions Of
civic or national interest, it is often
not the best. 1t is Significant, how
ever that for the recent Lincoln cele.
bration at Symphony Hall in Boston
the mayor of the. city asked the world
famous leader of the Boston Symphony
Orchestra to share and help plan an
affair conducted by the municipality.
lin 1906 DR.. Muck's call to Boston to
conduct the orchestra was a most in
teresting illustration of how democ-
racy works. Major Henry Lee Hug
ginson, with no lordly titles or inherit
ed greatness, with not even a position
in the government of this country but
standing merely as leading citizen
through his private work for the public
good (preeminently his support of the
Symphony orchestral, entered into ne
gotiations with no less than the En-
peror of Germany for the loan of one OF
the leading conductors Of the Royal
opera. When the idea of government
(civic or nationaD is ap-
piled to the art of the countryl, as 1t
is now to libraries and parkways, the
same general distribution of apprecia-
tion that exists already with regard
to literature and automobiling will
come about as regards art.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-11

the university, and a mild hammered
Washington for the opportunities are
greater here than almost any other
place he could go.
So much for that part of the takers
story sent our from Portland
The man who wrote the story does
not know Dobie, or if he does, Dobie
does not know him. He discussed his
plans with no one there, and, in fact,
he has not discussed them with any
one in Seattle for publication
The truth is that Dobie has it on all
the other coaches out this way in ex-
perience and after the close of hard
season he naturally feels tired of the
whole business and longs to give it up
and go into something else Dobie is
graduate in law and Of course he
expects to take up that profession
some time. That is just what is caus-
ing his indecision at this time. He is
debating with himself whether it is
better to chuck up football right now
and tackle law, or to stay with foot
ball at all it will be for the University
of Washington.
Best Paid Coach in Northwest.
Dobies salary at Washington next
year will be almost double that of
Forbes at Oregon. He ranks high up
alongside of Williams and Stage and
Yost in the matter Of experience and
some mighty shrewd judges Of the
game believe that he ranks with them
in ability. too. Washington has found
a good man in Dob1e, and the beauty
of it is that Washington knows it and
will Keep him if money is any object
to him.
DObie was playing and teaching foot
ball in the middle west in the days
Y. hen Stage was at Chicago; Yost at
Michigan; Booth at Nebraska and
Williams at Minnesota AS assistant
to Williams it was his duty to watch
the other teams play and come back
to Minneapolis we'll posted on their
strong and weak points. He did his
work so we'll that many Minnesota
graduates say right out loud that Do
bic did as much to make the Minneso-
ia team successful as did Williams
After leaving Mir~esota Dohie