davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-08-12

Do you suffer from piles? II you
do write to r. M. Crawford or SEQ
him and learn how he was cured.
Costs you nothing to learn. Brook
ings, South Dakota.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-08-12
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-The remainder of Clev-
enger's addition including 10-room
house. barn and FIVE lots. Apply to
]. w. C%levenger. Chamberlain, s. d
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-08-12

RECEIPT BOOKS-A receipt book
with stub. bound 100 in book, at the
Register Office, 80 cents.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-08-12
FOR RENT.

WANTED-Dining room girls at the
Depot hotel, Huron. s. d. during state
fair week. Extra wages paid.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-08-12

j. w. Brooks-paper hanging
Phone R-23
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-08-12
POPULAR WANTS

Advertisements will be inserted In this
column for One Cent q word each In
sertion-nO advertisement inserted for
less than Is cents. Unless cash accom-
panies the order ten cents extra Will DO
charged.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-08-12

Of good health is a good
set of teeth. It's an i'm
possibility for you to en-
Joy health when you
can't properly masticate
your food, and that's GER
tainly impossible when
your teeth are tender q
nagging. Have us fix
them now by our modern
Neutrality-suspicious. that
mean the medium cost
and length of time.
Practice Established 10 years.
Our Past Patients are
Our References
DR.. A. A. HARRIS
Brookings, South Dakota
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-21
TENTH WARD CLUB TO
HOLD BALL TOMORROW.
City Officials Invited to First
Annual Reception.

The Tenth Ward Democratic Club
will hold it's first annual reception and
dance tomorrow night at Harburger's
Hall. All the city officials have been
invited. The candidates for office on
the Democratic ticket will be on hand
and will give five-minute ak on 1.-THE
Advantages of Being a Democrat"
The arrangement committee. which
has worked early and late to make the
affair a success, is composed of George
Stocked, chairman; p. T. McConville,
C. f. O'Brien, Frank Turbett, Will
lam Neuse, James McCauley, Michael
O'Brien, p. Scanlon. James Reilly, Dan
lei Maloney, James Neuse. John Beur
gen, George Fitzsimmons. Parker Will
son and James Brown.
The reception committee includes
Thomas Curran. chairman; James F.
Hyland, Thomas Preston, Emmett j
Quinn, George LeGlise, William Thor
phey, John ]. buddy, Frank Schneider
A. Piccirillo. William Reilly, Samuel
Fischer, John Neider. John Wagner
and c.. Messing.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-21
THEATRICAL STARS TO
SHINE AT HAYES BALL,
Association to Dance Tomorrow
Night at Dodgers.

Many theatrical people will be i'll at
tendance tomorrow night when the
John d. Hayes Association will hold its
second annual bah at Dodgers Hall,
The grand march will be led by Miss
Belle Wilton, with tho Jardin de Paris
Company, at the Empire Theatre, and
Harry Shappell. of the Dreamland Com
pany, will be her partner.
Alderman Joseph A. Wright will act
as floor manager, n Alderman Elmer
A. Day as chairman of the re-
ception committee, consisting OF
the following: Mayor Jacob Hauss-
ling, Isaac %Shoenthal, candidate
for Surrogate: Sheriff William Harri-
gan William P. Macksey, Frank Million,
Frank A. Boettner, George A. Lambert,
Thomas Halpin, Frank x. Keeling,
Thomas C. Hayes, M. Leveen, George
Johnston, James Connerton, Stephen
Pierson. William c. McGuirk. Street
Commissioner Edward A. Murphy, of
Jersey City; George Carroll. of Eliza
beth; John #. Monahan, John Han
cock. George Thomas, Daniel J. OCon
nor, Leon Evans. John Sullivan and
Joseph r Davidson.
The officers of the Hayes Association
are: President, T. j.. Carolan; vice
president, B. r. Renshaw; financial sec,
rotary, Thomas ~Baxendale: recording
secretary, Joseph Ferretti; treasurer,
John D. Hayes; sergeant-at-arms, Har-
ry Nadin.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-21
DIES AFTER PLAYING
GAME OF DOMINOES
Matthias Wheaton, of E. Orange,
Was Pioneer Butcher.

A few minutes after playing a game
Of dominoes with members OF his fam
fly, Matthias Wheaton, Civil Wa vet
eran and one Of the pioneer butchers
of East Orange, died of hear disease In
his chair at his home, 139 Arlington
avenue, south, East Orange. today. He
had been away from his business three
weeks, but took a walk yesterday.
Mr.. Wheaton was 63 years old, and
had lived in East Orange thirty-two
years, having been in the butcher bust
ness in Main street near the Junction
He served one year in Company H,
Thirty-ninth Regiment, Volunteer In
fantry. and was a member of Uzal Dodd
Post, G.. A. R., of Orange, and of a
Masonic lodge in Newark.
Mr.. Wheaton was a trustee of the
Sanford Street M. E. Church, and
took an active part in Sunday school
work. He is survived by his widow, two
sons. Charles Wesley Wheaton, and
Frederick Wheaton and two daughters,
Mrs. w. J.. Birdsall and Mrs. Edward
L.. Stasse. The funeral will probably
be held on Saturday afternoon.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-21
ELKS CELEBRATE OPENING
OF REMODELED CLUB HOUSE.
Many Members and Friends At
tend Social Session.

Newark Lodge No. 81, b. p. o. Elks,
celebrated the opening of their re-
modelled clubhouse last night with a
social session, fully 500 members and
their friends being on hand. Joseph
J.. Mullin acted as master of ceremonies
and provided a good list of entertain
ers, including several well-known pro-
fessionals now appearing at local thea
tres.
Boxing bouts between Harry Ferns
and Young Wildfang, Leo Cummings
and Danny Savage, Tommy Audreach
and Kid Pagan, Young Hartman and
Fred Lang and Benny Douglas and
Tommy Haskell helped entertain the
crowd. During the evening luncheon
was served, while prize bowling and
billiard matches took up the time of the
visitors who cared for hat end of the
entertainment.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-21
WEST ORANGE BOY IS
BITTEN BY A PET DOG.
Animal Killed and Head Sent to
Pasteur Institute. $

while returning from h Washing
ton street School yesterday afternoon
s-year-oId Fred Schweinberg. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred B. Schweinberg. OF
IS Maple street. West Orange, was Bit
ten by a dog. in front of the house OF
Engine Company No. 2.
The animal was being led on q
chain by a woman, when suddenly II
snapped at the little fellow and BIT
him in the calf Of the leg. The woman
unaware of the boy having been Bit
ten, continued on her homeward jour
ney.
Last night as the child was about to
retire he told his father that he had
been bitten. Mr.. Schweinberg at once
summoned DIR. William Brien, who
found that the dog had drawn blood.
He at once communicated with the po-
lice, who located the dog and had it put
to death this morning. The head was
sent to ~the Pasteur Institute, New
York, where 1t will be examined to find
out whether the dog suffered from
rabies.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-21
LEyEEN SMOKER MONDAY.

Several of the Democratic candidates
and possibly Assemblyman Edward
Kenny, of Hudson. will speak at the
Leveen Democratic Association to-
night. The organizations smoker will
be held Monday n a fine program is
being arranged by the committee. OF
which Adolph Buch is chairman.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-21
ENDEAv0RHRS ENTERTAIN.

Drawing the major part of the talent
presented from among their own ranks,
the Senior Christian Endeavor Society
Of the Kilborn Memorial Presby-
terrain Church in vailsburg, gave a
well-attended entertainment last night
IN the parish hall for the benefit of the
church organ fund. Arthur Halsall was
chairman of the arrangement commit
tee. and the entertainers were Prof.
Marco. Master Rodney Disbrow. Miss
Eiiaabeth Gariss n Miss Mabel Lind.
~ u,Ar.w Ans nnrwo nusrrryrs.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-21
TRY STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
CELEBRATES GOTH BIRTHDAY.

r. Albert Hahn, superintendent OF
Trefz's brewery, celebrated his sixty
ninth birthday anniversary in his home,
122 Newton street. yesterday. and re-
ceived many tokens of esteem from
friends and relatives.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-21
APPLES ARE CHEAP AND
GOOD ATLOCAL MARKET
Prices of Foodstuffs Unchanged,
Although Drop in Price OF
Meat Had Been Expected.

There was no change in the prices OIL
any of the food stuffs this week. al
though it had been expected that there
would be a DROP in the price of meats
With the advent of the frosty weather
fresh vegetables are becoming more ex-
pensive, but not enough to be felt as
yet.
Fruits for preserving and canning are
also becoming scarcer, but fine apples
at moderate prices may be had in an
abundance.
Centre Market prices are as follows:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-21

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The great
fight against tuberculosis is being won
according to Chief Statistician Cressy
L.. Wilbur. of the division of vital STA
tistics, United States census bureau
In a bulletin issued today based upon
the annual returns of deaths from the
death registration area of the United
States, he says:
''It is probable that the great atten-
ton that has been given to this dis
ease through the International Con-
gress on tuberculosis held at Washing
ton In 1908, and the organization OF
many State and local societies, has
already begun to have its effect upon
the mortality from this disease.
"A continued decline in the death
rate from 1t from year to year may be
expected"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-21
SCIENCE WINNING
FIGHT AGAINST
TUBERCULOSIS
Statistics Show Decrease in
Death Rate, and Further
Decline Is Predicted.


The total number of deaths
from all forms of tuberculosis
returned in. 1908 was 1899, ex-
ceeding those of any previous
year of registration, but the
death rate per 100,0 900 'or 1908 is
considerably less than that for
1907.
In all registration States the
deaths from tuberculosis showed
a decline, except in Colorado,
Rhode Island and Vermont
; Statement by Statistician Wilbur.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-01
TSEWANEE GETS
NEW PROFESSOR
Edward A. Bowen Sue
ceeds d.. Henneman.
TRUSTEES N MONTGOMERY
Little Of Importance Beyond Election
Of Bowen Is Revealed.
Most Prominent Of Southern Divinea
and Educators n Montgomery
for Session Held Yesterday
Of Executive cemmi3ee.

To succeed the late DR.. Henneman,
as Professor of English at sewanee'
Tenn Edward A. Bowen, of Randolph :
Macon. was elected yesterday, by men,
bers of the Board Of Trustees who
were In session in Montgomery.
For more than four hours yesterday.
the Executive Committee Of the Board
of Trustees of the University OF the
South, held in session at the home OF
Rev. Stewart Mcqueen. OF the Church
OF the Holy Comforter. The session
was that Of the semi -annual meeting
of the COMMITTEES.
Little OF Importance and little OF
public interest was accomplished. ac-
cording to the members Of the commit
tee. .bepond the election of Prof Bow
en- 10 the chair of English. Matters
OF routine nature, regarding the ad-
ministration OF the college, and whch
will be reported to the Board as q
VIII ole. at its annual meeting. took up
the most OF the days session.
No changes in administration, I'M
provements, or additions OF note were
considered.
The Executive Committee adjourned
during the afternoon and most OF them
left for their respective homes last
night. DR.. b. L. Virgins Chancellor
of Sewanee, left for New Orleans, on
business Of the college.
The members present at the meeting
were Chancellor Virgins, Bishop Gall
or, Memphis; Bishop Nelson. Atlanta;
Bishop Reese Savannah; Rev. W. b
Robertson. Chattanooga; Rev. Stewart
Mcqueen, Montgomery, all of whom are
among the most prominent divines and
educators of the South. The visitors
were entertained at the home Of Mr..
Mcqueen during the day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-01

dosQx ii now, even though they are
SUPPOSED to be trying to put . Demo
crat in his position.
Pleasants EnAorsed.
Shelby Peasants, of Huntsville. IL
expected to reach. Warrington tomcr-
row. He is known to have magnif :
sent endorsements for Judge, among
those who are. said to favor his seloc-
tion being Judges Pardee. Shelby and
Mccormick.
while It cannot, positively be stated
that MT. Peasants comes at the re-
quest Of President Taft, II Is known
that the President would be very glad
to see him before nnal action IL taken
In the case. The Impression Is grow
Ing steadily here that Mr.. Peasants
Ii going to be the new Judge. At any
rate his name II in the minds Of most
OF those who have been watching de-
velopmentS.
But the situstion may change at any
time. The general belief however. ia
that Hundley is not ging to land
again. and should his nomination fnal-
ly 90 to the Senate It Will be about
the biggest all round surprise imagin-
able.
So thoroughly satisnef are many
people that Hundley will not hold on
to the judgeship they are predicting
that in order to soothe his feelings
and cure the heartaches Of his friends
he will be given foreign mission. He
probably may be made Minister to
Spain, and II not that, be given one OF
the South American missions.
Alfred J. Stofer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-01
SCHOOL PROBLEM
EIGHT HUNDRED CHILDREN TO BE
CARED FOR. a
Huntsville Faces Peculiar Condition..
state VIII Make More school
Room and Get More
Teachers.

Huntsville, March 31--(Special.)--
Owners OF cotton mills In this section.
and Alabama generally. have received
assurance that the State will. provide
additional school facilities to take care
Of the children now working In the
mills who must give up their work for
time in order to comply with the
compulsory education provision OF the
new child labor law. AS 1t reads. the
law requires the children to quit work
and go to school. without specifying
how they are going to find room In the
already overcrowded schools in the mill
villages. II the State complies with its
promise and provides the extra room
and additional teachers, the new law
may prove to be a benefit to the chill
dren.
Meny Of the streets Of Huntsville are
In almost Impossible condition. due to
preliminary excavations for paving:
The public square, Washington ana
jefferson STREETS, have been paved WITH
yltrified brick and now the contractors
are preparing to make a hurry Job
on Clinton street. That street will be
paved with asphalt and brick. RAN
dolph, Franklin and Meridian Streets
will be paved next.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-01
vANDIvER A DIRECTOR
OF NEW FARLEY BANK

Yesterday was the close of the BUSH
ness quarter of the baking 'nstitu-
tons. The board of directors Of the
New Farley Nstiona. BANK. E;l.ich vas
fully attended, besi6es declaring its
usual quarterly dividend, and transact
Ing other business usual at the quar-
terly meetings. added to it's board of
directors Henry r. Vandiver, who was
unanimously elected a director of the
Institution.
H. +. Vandiver Is president of the
vandiver Grocery Company. a local
wholesale grocery hs'Ise.
Mr.. Vandiver is prominent and close
ly identified with some OF the largest
ana most successful enterprises in the
Capital City. and has shown ability IN
serving in each of the 2evarhl capa-
cities to which he has been called.
The stockholders feel that the bank
is to be congratulated. and that 1t is
n deserving compliment to Mr.. yandi-
yer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-01
PROSPERITY HERE

The quarter ending with yesterday
in the fiscal year of the banks would
indicate that Montgomery business cir.
Giles have experienced prosperous times
during the last quarter. as several
banks, In the habit OF paying quarter
ly dividends. declared the usual divi-
dends on yesterday.
The New Farley National Bank OF
this city held Its quarterly meeting OF
the Board OF Directors yesterday after
noon, which was fully attended, and tn q
statement, read to the Board OF Direc-
tors at the close Of business on the
date named, showed that its earnings
had been most satisfactory. being in
excess of the earnings for the same
quarter last year. while its deposits
showed a very considerable increase
over those Of one year ago., Besides
declaring it's usual quarterly dividend
of Ia per cent upon Its capital stock.
1t placed to Its surplus account $500
out of the earnings for the quarter just
ended. This bank Is one of the grow
ing institutions of Montgomery. and
as evidence of Its progressiveness, the
Board OF Directors, at its meeting yes
terday, unanimously elected as a men,
Der OF the Board. Mr.. Henry f. yandi-
yer, which greatly strengthens the
Board, although already a very strong
and influential body Of men, and places
an honor upon its newly elected MEM
Der, Mr.. Vandiver, which Is most Justly
deserved, by one so thoroughly capa BILE
of not only making friends for him.
self. but lasting friends for such insti-
tutions with which he Is connected.
Mr.. Vandiver. as our readers gener-
ally know. II President Of the Vandi-
yer Grocery Company OF this city. one
Of the largest wholesale houses in the
entire South, whose business has pros
pered and grown amazingly with the
growth of the South. Under Mr.. H f.
Vandiver's management. since the
death sof his lamented father. he has
kept pace with the times in the man.
agement of this MANN 9th business
and has shown himself as possessing
that ability which was recognized On
his father, not only to conduct the
but to look after SIS we'll. the numer-
GUS large interests that the death OF
his father placed upon him.
We predict not only for Mr.. vandi-
ver. but for the bank OF which he has
become Director. continuation OF
the public spirit and success which was
In evidence throughout his fathers
lifetime. Mr.. Vandiver is Interested IL
other large public corporations OF ouI
Capital City. all or which are In q
prosperous condition and the stock
holders of the New Farley National
Bank are TO be congratulated upon the
election of Mr.. Vandiver as one Of its
Board Of Directors.
Adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-01
STREET MAY
BE THE JUDGE
District Attorney to Sue
coed HundleY.
IS CALLED TO WASHINGTON
Gordon Ashley Sure for Mobile
Conectorship.
Joe TAompson d Going East to see
what He Can DO with the Re-
pnbliean Patronage IN
Alabama.
IS CALLED 70 WASHINGTON

Birmingham. March 3f-(Special)--
Reports which are current tonight In
Birmingham do not look SO encourag-
ing for the appointment of Judge
Hundley az Judge of the Northern Ala
bama District. Federal Court.
widespread runor prevails that o.
ID. Street, Of Guntersville. now District
Attorney. viii receive the appointment.
Judge Hundley 10 now In Washing
ton. and J. q. Thompson. the Chairman
of the Republican Executive Commits
tee, will leave for that place tomorrow
to make the last<stand for the judge.
According to. Information received
here tonight there IL little doubt that
Gordon Ashley will be appointed Col
lector of the Port of Mobile. the posi-
ton now held by w. #. Tebbetts.
Mr.. Street has been called to WASH
ington by Attorney General Wicker
sham. and there Is straight tip that
he is to knock down the judicial PLAN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-01
YOUNG GIRL BURNS
TO DEATH NEAR EQUALITY

Standing before a CRATE at the home
of her father. Him Wood. who lives
about Eve miles from this town. Elsie.
aged thirteen. was SO severely burned
that she died soon afterwards.
The girl. when she noticed that her
dress was afire. ran out into the yard.
where the wind famed the flames. and
when help had reached her. she was so
badly burned that death was a mar.
ter of only a few hours.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-01
MONTGOMERY NEGROES
PURCHASE TESTIMONIAL

In order that the negroes Of Mont
gomery might express In concrete form
the admiration which they felt toward
Hon. Joseph B. Foraker for the part
which he took in defending the negroes
In the Brownsville affair. a handsome
bronze desk equipment has been pur-
chased by popular subscription. and a
set Of resolutions Handsomely en-
crossed.
The negroes Of the city selected DR..
8. 8. H. Washington as chairman. DR..
A. G. Dungee, DR.. D. H. C. Scott,
DR.. r.. G., Jndkins, N. N. Nealy.tJ. d.
Adams and ). H. Phillips as a commit
tee for the purchase Of the Ytestimo-
NAL, and for engrossing the resolu-
tons The handsome desk set was on
display yesterday. and will be forward
ed to Senator Foraker at once.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-01
SECOND ACCIDENT
CAUSES LOSS OF EYE

While playing at school some four
years ago. Ches1ey Parnell. aged Is
years. son Of J. M. Parnell. of River
Falls. was accidentally struck in the
face and one OF his eyes was injured
The father brought the boy to this city.
where an operation was performed,
which was partially successful. as his
eyesight was afterwards defective.
While playing again last week with
some schoolmates he was injured
again In a similar manner. He was
immediately brought to Montgomery
and placed In, local infirmary. where
the eyeball was removed yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-01
SHORTAGE OF ss7, 900.
stock Clerk for City. of Baitimore

Stock Clerk for City of Baltimore Il
Arrested.
Baltimore. Nd, March 31.--Examina-
ton of the books of the ONCE of the
city register tonight show a shortage
of more than $4,000 In the funds OF
that ONCE. ~
William r. Downs, stock clerk in the
Office named, is under arrest. after
having been twice released on bail. His
first bail was fixed at $1,000 and later
doubled.
He was arrested late tonight after
the magnitude of the shortage was
discovered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-01
sHoors NEGRO WOMAN.
ran Holds Gum Behind Back To De-

Man Holds Gum Behind Back To De-
ecive Victim.
Equality, March 3f-tspecial.--WIl
TAYLOR, a negro. shot and seriously
wounded a negro girl, Sunday night.
The negro used shot gun.
The woman was working Tor U
Tsaker. and when Taylor came to the
scene. he called the Thomas woman
Unsuspecting, she answered his sum
mons, and Taylor. who was awaiting
her with a shot gun. which he hid be-
hind his back, suddenly emptied both
barrels into her body. About twenty
of the shot lodged in her hip. Tbs
negro was captured and has been lodg-
ed In iaIl at Rockford.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-01
Y. NJ. @. A. PHYSICAL
DIRECTOR LEAVES

r. J. Kuckert. physical director Of
the local Z. N. c. A.. who handed in
his resignation sometime ago. left the
city Tuesday evening for Beaumont,
Texas. where he will engage in ths
real estate business.
8. Il. Hening. of Birmingham. Will
arrive In the city today to take charge
Of the boys department of the Y. M
c. A. and he will act as physical d.
rector. temporarily. The gymnasium
classes win now be carried ON a. for
merlv. &
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-01

Atlanta. Ca. March 31--Charles s..
Barrett, president of the National Far
mers Union. today announced his der
termination not to accept again the
presidency of that organization. Mr..
Barrett gives as his reason for this
action. desire to spend more time
with his family.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-01

tuition could never fulnil IT. missiop
until the separation YEAS made.
II was finally suggested 70 recon-
mend that the two institutions occu-
py the same building until 1910. or un-
I'll q solution OF the dinculty was
achieved. 80.