davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-11-11
SOMETHING GOOD.

Homer Rodeheaver Of Tennessee,
will give a concert at the NJ. E. church
next Wednesday evening, Nov. II. 1t
will be given under the auspices OF
1--WE Girls" an organization of the
young misses Of the Methodist church
and the proceeds will go toward the
pipe organ fund.
Mr.. Rodeheaver, who is a brother OF
DR.. Rodeheaver Of the State college is
one of the best known entertainers In
the country, and in addition to being
fine vocal and trombone soloist, he
gives readings and magical illusions.
making up a most pleasant evenings
entertainment. He will be assisted
by DR.. Rodeheaver. tenor, and Prof.
Loudenback, pianist.
"The Awakening of the Church."
publication devoted to the evangelistic
movement, says of his work:
"Mr. Rodeheaver is an adept magi-
clan and knows how to use magical IL
lusions to hold the attention of child
rem, and to impress upon their minds
valuable moral lessons. He Is one of
the few men in the country possessing
the objects necessary for these exhibi-
tions and the knowledge and ability
necessary to use them, and he is one
of the very few using them for this
purpose. Not only were his demon
strations in the tabernacle fascinating
to the youngsters. but the older peo-
pie were entertained and instructed.~ =
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-11-11
JERRY KELLY
IS DROWNED
YOUNG MAN DISAPPEARS WHILE
HUNTING.
WAS ASTUDENT AT TCOLLEGE
HERE FOR SEVERAL YEARS AND
WAS VERY WELL KNOWN.

Jerry Kelly of Watertown. well
known in Brookings, is believed to
have perished with companion in the
waters of Clear Lake last Friday
lege for several years, being a gradu-
ate of the commercial department. and
is brother of Guy f. Kelly, a well
known former attorney of this city
now located at Tacoma, Wash Mon
days Public Opinion says:
Searching for the bodies of Jerry
Kelly and William Johnson, two
young men of Watertown believed to
be at the bottom of Clear Lake, locat
ed about eleven miles southwest of
Waterfowl, a party Of cbout fifty citi-
zens, under the direction of II. Wiers-
beck, sheriff, are today prodding and
probing into the moss and mud of the
bottom of the duck lake on which the
yorng men are supposed to have met
their death Friday forenoon.
The facts indicate that both young
men drowned in the lake Friday fore
noon, probably about 1880 o'clock. At
Z o'clock Friday morning both boys,
in hunting clothes, left the camp Of
Archie French, located under the east
side of what is known IS the hlly
point on the east, northeast shore of
the lake. Embarking in Mr. French's s
hunting boat there they began to row
for the west-northwest shore Of
the lake, where it is supposed that
from a point of rushes well known to
most of the duck hunters of this city.
/ Mr.. Martin, who was in camp,
watched the boys rowing for this
/ point until they became a speck on the
water. 1t is estimated that the dis
tance from the camp to the rush point
is between one mile and one mile and
half
AT the time of their departure, the
boys pl: nned TO return during the
forenoon in order to go hack to town
At noon they had not returned and it
was thought they had changed their
plan and would continue to hunt until
night When they did not return
at night apprehension was felt among
their companions at the camp, but
nothing could be done except await the
morning.
Saturday fornoon Archie French
made the circuit of the lake in a boat
but saw nothing of the boys. nor OF
their boat, decoys, oars or anything
else that might indicate their where
abouts.
In the afternoon Mr.. French came
to Watertown. He notified the Az
thorities of his grave fears, but the
news did not get around the city until
Saturday evening. Even at that time
it was thought that the boys would
turn up all right, but arrangements
were made for search Sunday morn
ing, and early yesterday the sheriff
led party with boats to the scene OF
the suspected fatality.
In a short time this party found evi
dence which confirmed the worst
fears. Against the point of rushes
where the boys intended to hunt they
found the decoys, folded and showing
distant, Will Olson later discovered
the boat, capsized, and stuck in the
shore mud head first, where it had
evidently been driven by the east and
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-11-11
"TEMPEST AND SUNSHINE"

One Of the most successful south
ern plays, Tempest and Sunshine"
will be seen at the Grand opera house
for an engagement of one night on
November IS. Tempest and Sun
shine" is played one OF the highest
salaried companies playing on local
stages, consequently the production
will be worth seeing. Tempest" and
Sunshine" are two beautiful southern
girls. The former having an uncor-
trollable temper and always taking
pleasure in making trouble for others,
and the latter just the opposite
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-11-11
A DEFEAT AND
A TIE FOR US
COLLEGE FOOTBALL TEAM LOST
AT YANkTON.
BROOkINGS PLAYS TIE
GAME WITH SIOUX FALLS TEAM
AT THE LATTER CITY.

Our football teams we're unfortunate
the past week, the net results Of the
games with Yankton college and Sioux
Falls high schools being a deafeat and
tie. The college boys lost to Yank-
ton college at Yankton by a score of
4 to ~, and Brookings and Sioux Fails
high schools battled to a to tie at
the Queen City.
The game at Yankton Friday was a
though a hoodoo of large proportions
was on the trail of the State college
warriors. The Brookings boys made
two touchdowns in the first half and
held Yankton SAFE only to lose out in
the second period, when the down state
team made two touch6owns, kicked
two goals and scored a safety Brook
ings failed to kick both the goals after
touchdowns and this prevented the
game from being a tie, as the State
college also scored a safety in the sec
ond half Yankton scored its safety
through the inexperience Of Marchant,
who was subbing at fullback for John
son, who was unable to play because
of injuries received in Mitchell game.
The game between Brookings and
Sioux Falls on Saturday was a battle
royal from all accounts, and the play
was very even, each team making first
down five times. Had the Brookinos
team been a little more aggressive in
the first half they would have un-
doubtedly scored and won the game.
Playing away from home before hos
tile crowd naturally affected the spirit
of the team to some extent, and if the
game had been played here BroOkings
would have undoubtedly won.
Brookings was strong on offcnse and
| had possession of the ball two-thirds
of the time, but the Sioux Falls line
was good one and always traced
sufficiently to prevent a score. Brook
ings won The toss and had the choice
of goals, with the advantage of the
wind in the first half and as Sioux
Falls was handling punts none too well
they might have scored with a little
more kicking in this half
Catlett and Caldwell were the stars
for Brookings, although the work of
every member of the team was good
Caldwell was strong on offcnse, carry
ing the ball for good gains while Cat
! lett starred on the defense.n Dakin
handled punts well and ran the team
in good shape. Chappell outkicked the
Sioux Falls man, even with the wind
against him. Fishback and Johnson
played well in the line. Parliman. the
Sioux Falls fullback, suffered a frac.
ture of the leg early in the game.
The officials were Wagner of Mad
| ison, referee, and Coach SaInderson
Of the State college, umpire, both OF
whom were satisfactory to both teams
The Brookings boys state that they
| were well treated il every respect
The teams lired up as follows:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-11-11

Della Gullick.
Alma Glindman.
Lula Bacon.
Susie Bennett.
Nellie Allison.
Hattie Palmer.
Glenna Johnson.
Winnifred De Lapp.
Clara Bertness.
Krete Kendall.
Gladys Fassett.
Ruth Erwin.
Bessie Ladd.
Mabel Chappell.
Ellen Biggar.
Hannah Borsvold.
Lena Shaben.
Nina Steen.
Loretta Strong.
Louise Borsvold.
Dollie Anderson.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-11-11
TAG DAY FOR
THE HOMELESS
CHilDREN'S HOME TO RECEIVE
BENEFIT
TUESDAY,, NOVEMBER % RD
HAS BEEN NAMED AND EVERY.
BODY WILL BE TAGGED.

Brookings is to have Tag Day. 1t
will not be to sell booster buttons,
nor to raise money for the heather,
but will be for the benefit of the
greatest of all charities, the homeless
children. Last week the Register
printed an appeal for the Children's
Home at Sioux Falls. which set c. L.
Carlisle to thinking and he conceived
the grand idea of Tag Day for the
Homeless ones.
A meeting of number interested
in the movement was held at the
home of G.. A. Mathews Monday even
ing and Mr. Carlisle's idea was unani-
mously adopted, and November %,
the Tuesday before Thanksgiving,
was selected as the date. On that day
every man, woman and child in the
city of Brookings will be tagged and
woe to the person who seeks to escape
wearing one of the little bits of paste
board. The movement is great
|
know it will, receive the united support
Of our citizens. Charity covereth
multitude of SINS" and not a sinner
will be overlooked on Tag Day.
The tags will be of red pasteboard
with a suitable inscription, and will be
furnished free to the movement by the
| of Of 10 off
the Patriot, Press and Register. They
will be sold at a minimum price of ten
cents to adults and the little children
will he tagged at their own price, so
that none need go without. In this
way il is hoped that a goodly sum of
money can be collected for the Sioux
much for the homeless ones Of the
state. The movement will be under
the supervision Of the Womens' Club.
1t is hoped that November % will
be made a sort of bargain day by the
merchants, with the idea of attracting
|, the farmers Of the vicinity to the city
Oh llldI udlt, ne ldlIlItIS HdNc DccIi
among the most loyal supporters Of
the home and they will without doubt
be glad Of an opportunity to do their
trading on that day and at the same
time give the movement for the Home
less a boost.
, C. e. Carlisle says of his part in the
, movement:
"On reading notices of the tremen-
dous results Of the Tag Day" enter
prises in the Twin Cities, the idea
struck me that the same would be a
good answer to our local papers ap-
peal for funds to the Children's Home
at Sioux Falls. Let Brookings have a
r Tag Day and may the Lord have mer-
[ cy on the man, woman or child who
= escapes
( THAT the rural residents may not
; be slighted, / suggest that the mer-
hants of the city offer special bargains
+, and inducements that the country peo-
4 pie may be drawn to our city on Tag
! Day
Il will do my part in this regard and
e in addition will give two per cent OF
A all cash receipts in my store on that
1 day to the funds"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-11-11
ICH Ton

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)m dny1
If /dat1
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'nde1x
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plate
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pairs q
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-11-11

Cofees.
, tell you
: coffees.
common.
has in a
pALITY
bRIOLR
: to put
you test
Ut WE /,
nee at a \
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-11-11
DISTRICT NO. 2-Brookinas County

bOIllt AuueTSOIl.
DISTRICT NO. 2-Brookinas cou
Eleanor Kearney, Elkton.
Nellie Connolly, Elkton.
Margaret Mccarthy, Parnell.
Miss Riesche, Richland.
Jennie Peterson, Elkton.
Madge Wilson, Bushnell.
Minnie Reeves, Volga.
Blinda Evenson, Volga.
Marie McConville, Volga.
Marie Svaren, Sinai.
Mabel Stumley, Volga.
Selma Falk, Oslo.
Martha Stinseth, Sinai.
Ida Steverud, Volga.
Julie Karlstad, Volga.
Iva Hinch, Oak Lake.
Maggie De Croft, Oak Lake.
Mabel Fuerstenau, Oak Lake.
Anna Fjerestad, Oak Lake.
Petra Berge, Volga.
Mae T. Johnson. Sterling.
Hattie Olson Sterling.
Ida Alrick, Sterling.
Anna Schlobohm, Trenton.
Florence Hubbard, Medary.
Beatrice e. Carter, Trenton.
Zenia Stettler, Trenton.
Alice McKenney Trenton.
Angie Kramer, Elkton.
Mae Strong, Elkton.
Mae Barrett, Elkton.
Bertha Bisby, Trenton.
Grace Biggar, Trenton.
Clara Lamb, Trenton.
Mary Wilson, Aurora.
LYDIA Philips, Aurora.
Bertha Swartz, Bushnell.
Clair Lovejoy, Aurora.
Mabel Hoy. Aurora.
Gala Lily, Aurora
Mary Berry, Aurora.
Nora Smith, Aurora.
Lyn Sage, Aurora.
Maggie Smith, Aurora.
Anna Endrich, Aurora.
Grace Nesson Fountain.
Bertha Saba, Medary.
Eta Downing, Trenton.
Hazel Ibeck, Medary.
Lily Bergh, Trenton.
Ethel Garfield, Trenton.
Clair Sanderson, Trenton.
Flossie Allen, Arlington.
Agnes Jeske, Arlington.
Elgie Stead, Arlington.
Mae Stearns, Medary.
Ida Gilbertson, Medary.
Emma Trygstad, Medary.
Helen Pettes, Arlington.
Laura Tolefson, Preston.
Myrtle Sheets, Preston.
Esther Shultz, Preston.
Rosa Plumb, Preston.
Blanche Cotton, Preston.
Lucy Valentine, Alton.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-10-26
The psvcboIoov Of Crowds.

There is 4 justification for proven
tive censorship in the peculiar nature
of the crowd. Collective psychology,
or the psychology Of crowds (mainly
investigated so far by French and Ital-
ian inquirers) is a study still in its
infancy. A completely satisfactory ex-
PLANTATION of the peculiarities of the
crowd is not yet forthcoming. But
those peculiarities are matters of CON-
mon knowledge.
Briefly. a crowd is a new entity. diff
fering in mind and will from the in
dividuals who compose it. Its intel
lectual pitch is lowered, it's emotional
pitch raised. 1t takes on something
of the characteristics of hypnotized
Subject" 1t tends TO be irrational,
excitable, lacking in self control. Many
Frenchmen under "the terror" gentle
and humane as individuals, made up
crowds guilty of horrible atrocities.
Questioned afterward. they could not
account for their actions. Some mex
plicable change had taken place in
them. and that inexplicable something
was the peculiar influence Of the
crowd
A theatrical audience has the peculiar
psychology of the crowd. An offensive
play performed before it has an entire
ly different effect from that which the
play would have if read separately and
privately by each individual. The
crowd is the real controlling factor In
the matter-A. B. Walkley Before
Stage Censorship Commission.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-10-26
A CURIOUS CHIMNEY.
One In Wales Two Miles High With
H---l.

OUS III NtAigo wv tSthSS thSN sS'ete -
Brook Running Through It.
Who ever heard of chimney two
miles high with a brook running
through it? Yet such chimney exists
in connection with the copper works
at Cwmavon. near Aberavon, In Gla-
morganshire. south Wales. This is how
it came to be built:
About sixty years ago the copper
smoke from these works was the
plague of the neighboring countryside.
1t settled upon and destroyed the
grass for twenty miles round, while
the sulphur and arsenic in the fumes
affected the hoofs of cattle, causing
gangrene. The owners of the works
tried all sorts of devices to remedy the
trouble, but In vain. Finally Robert
Brenton. who was afterward sue
cessful railway engineer in India. solv-
ed the problem.
The copper works are at the foot OF
a steep hill Mr.. Brenton constructed
a f1ue, or chimney, running continu-
ously from the base to about hun
dred feet above the summit. following
the natural slope Of the ground The
brick which lined 1t and of which II
was largely constructed was burned
close by A small spring gushing out
near the summit of the hill was turned
into the chimney and allowed to flow
through almost its entire length tc
condense the smoke. Once year it is
swept out and about ton Of precipi
tated copper obtained. Its top can be
seen for between forty and fifty miles
London Answers.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-10-26

The Bible tells that in mercy God has
hidden his Plan from the world and
intends that only the sanity believers
in the Lord Jesus Christ shall under
stand the secrets of it. THE secret
of the Lord is with them that rever-
ence him and he will show them his
Covenant psalm XIV, Ia.
So then the work of the Christian
ministers as Divinely appointed is to
in Gods due time, and to comfort and
sustain and instruct merely those
whom they find to have the hearing ear
of faith These are to know the Truth
and the Truth must make them free
from errors and superstitions and bring
them to the place Of full conservation
to decentralization Such are to
be informed respecting the Kingdom
of which they are invited to become
members, by becoming members Of the
Body of Christ through faith. conse
Grafton and obedience unto death. The
world in due time will have the good
blessing which God intends for it.
Socialism amongst men will be the
Divine arrangement following the Mil
lennial Age-foliowing the lifting up
of the race to perfection by the Re-
deemer-King Then socialism will be
grand success. because of the per-
lection of all mankind hen living. the
UNIV rthv having all Leen cut off In the
Second Death.
The Complete Bookkeeper.
Mrs. KDicker-How do you make
your books balance? Mrs. Booker
That's easy. l always spend the exact
sum l receive right away.-New York
Sun.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-10-26
BRAVE NINE. ROLAND.
Her Last Request Before Her Death
on the Scaffold


on the Scaffold.
How Nine. Roland bore herself on
her journey along the via dolorosa Of
the revolution which led from the Con-
ciergerie to the Place de la Guillotin
the world knows No recorded pill
grim Of the long train that Jared that
way in those heroic days showed a
sublimer Indifference to its terrors.
A spectator who saw her as she passed
the Pont Neuf wrote of her as stand
ing erect and calm in the tumbril. her
eyes shining, her color fresh and bril-
liant, with smile on her lips as she
tried to cheer her companion. an old
man overcome by the fear Of approach
ing death.
At the foot of the scaffold she asked
for pen and paper to write the strange
thoughts that were rising In her. When
the executioner grasped her arm to as
sist her In mounting the steps she
drew back and begged that her COM
panion might be allowed to precede
her. The custom Of the guillotine all
lowed her. as woman. the privilege
of dying first. but she wished to spare
the infirm old man scene that would
augment his fears. Samson objected.
Come, citizen" she urged him. with
a smile. you cannot deny a lady her
last request"
Her wish was granted Editor of
Her Private Memoirs"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-10-26
Paris Student Restaurants.

Student restaurants in Paris are an
institution that Americans may well
envy. They are run solely for the ben
eft of the students. although strangers
are welcome. There are certain little
formalities that must be observed.
For instance it is the duty OF every
one entering to bow to the madame
and say, "Bonjour, madame" or Bon
soir. madame" according to the time
Of day. After one has finished his
meal be asks for the "additione, as
the bill is called. When it is presented
by the trim little waitress it is con
sidered only proper to say, "MercL
mademoiselle" He then leaves tip
of 10 centimes, or 2 cents, and. again
bowling to the madame and saying
"Boniour'' or "Bonsoir.' he is at liber-
ty to leave. The highest priced article
on the bill Of fare is 10 centimes. or
Is cents, and this in all students res
taurants is chateaubriand, tender
niece of beefsteak surrounded with
potatoes souffle Never drink French
coffee. 1t is execrable. The French
do not consider coffee good unless the
bean is burned to black crisp.-Ly-
ceumite
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-10-26
Oak Mark For Government Surveyors

Oak Mark For Government Surveyors.
The sky line north of Mountain
Home. Ark. rises in two long curves
then flattens out and leaves in silhou-
cite above the crest of what is known
as Wallace knob a solitary tree. 1t Is
such a strikingly lovely tree that no
visitor to the town fails to notice IL
and ask how it got there. Then ne
hears that several years ago the gov
eminent engineers decided to ma out
the exact fall of the land from Denver
to Atlanta, Ga. Wallace knob on ac-
count of its elevation was chosen as
one of the three chief observation
points in a huge triangle. To marx
this knob with conspicuous object to
sight at all the trees on it were cut on
but this one marker 1t is an oak fifty
or sixty feet in height.-Kansas City
Star
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-10-26
A Hot Spot.

81 believe that Monterey. Mexico. ,is
the hottest spot in the world in the
daytime" said an Arizona man. Il
have seen the thermometer register as
high as 12O degrees in the late after
noon. 1t was so hot that the natives
who ventured on the streets would
hug the foot wide shade of the low
buildings like lichen clings to tree
bark. But here's the funny part OF 1t
When the SUE sets it begins to cool of
and at night it is positively necessary
to sleep under blankets. The nights
are delightfully."- cool. and l presume il
is because one is able to get gooo
sleep that it is possible to live in that
climate. Washington Post.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-10-26

Shake offthe grip of your old enemy.
Nasal Catarrh, by using Ely's Cream
Balm. Then will all the swelling and
soreness be driven out of the tender, in
famed membranes. The fits of sneezing
will cease and the discharge, as offensive
to others as to yourself, will be stopped
when the causes that produce it are re-
moved. Cleanliness, comfort and renewed
health by the use of Cream Balm. Sold
by all druggists for so cents, or mailed by
Ely Bros, Sc Warren Street, New York.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-10-26
Rara Poles.

Purser-Don't go on deck, madam
1t is stormy. and we are running her
with bare poles.
Aunt Polly-Well, l suppose that
coming from such a cold country as
Poland. they can stand running rounc
naked, but / think it's downright
scandalous to let 'em.-London Tele
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-10-26
The wav Out.

Think, love! said Mrs. Gobsa
Golde II ordered dinner gown, and
that tiresome dressmaker has sent me
a travelling suit"
"Wen. what are you going to do
about it," Cobsa Code demanded.
'The only thing is for US to go
abroad again. she sighed.-Cincinnati
ENQUIRER
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-10-26
A. Exnsnsiua Wedding Gift

Harwood-But If you hate the chap
that won your old girl why did you
send him an expensive wedding pres
emf? Cogger-Hist! sent him my
old automobile for revenge. 1t breaks
down every few miles and costs rich
mans income to keep In repair.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-10-26
An Instance.

Knicker-Time brings many strange
changes. Booker Yes; the boy whose
mother can't make him wash his meek
grows up to be rich man who goes
abroad for baths = Harper's Bazaar
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-10-26
in4erohanne of oninion.

Said Williams Wife = William can
make money. but he will never be able
to save any.
Said Williams Mother-That is just
what warned my son when he want
ed TO marry you. Baltimore American.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-10-26

whats the matter, daughter?"
''Ferdy aud l have parted forever"
"Um! In that case. s'pose he won't
be around for q couple OF nights
Louisville COURIER Journal,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-10-26

NelI-Mr. Saphedde has more money
than brains. Belle-Why, never knew
ne had much money. Nellie hasn't
philadelphia Record.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-10-26
Worse.

Does your wife put you on the car
bet when you displease her?'
"Worse than that. We have hard
wood floors. "-Cleveland Plain Dealer