davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-15
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-15

9os blbi6e eroBe 3olbons
IN Der @ogle 9aB eeeeniiber liegen-
oen Staot 6. g. 9ia8 lit abge.
brafnt.
The evening world., 1910-12-08
SOLD SALOON
THEY DIDN'T OWN
FOR $4,000 CASH
Game Worked by Pair of
SwindlerS on Hawley, Pa,
Man Revealed by Arrest.

Thomas Thornton. a Handsomely
dressed man OF forty-two, who says
he is a Canadian. but who is now liv-
ing at No. s7o West One Hundred and
Twsnty-seventh street, this city. was
arraigned in the Tombs Police Court this
morning. charged with having swindled
Harry Define. a commission merchant
of Hawley, Pa, out OF 5000. lie was
held In $500 ball for examination to-
morrow.
Thornton was arrested shortly after
midnight at Eighth avenue and one
Hundred and Twenty-seventh street by
Detectives Wilbur and Thompson of
Central once. They have been On
Thornton's trail since the morning OF
Dec. Q, when Define awoke to the fact
that he had becn about the easiest
mark that ever fell into the hands oil
New FORK swindlers.
In his home town Define Is a man
OF prominence. He had as much money
as N other man IN the village. but
lie wasn't satisfied. He wanted &c
spread out" and decided to try New
YORK.
When a dapper stranger appeared In
Hawley the latter part OF November
The evening world., 1910-12-08

and registered at the hotel he o met
'the leading Citizen,
You don't belong IN a shrimp Of n
place like this" the dapper stranger
said. you belong in New York"
i've been thinking that "a myself
for some time replied Define. i've
got that New York bee bad"
Then the dapper stranger and the
leading citizen got into a confidential
conversation. The stranger allowed he
knew Just where Mr.. Define could make
a mint OF money. n make It easy.
There's a saloon for sale at the
corner of Park Place and wich
street." began the man. 1T belongs
TO O friend Of mine, but he has made so
much money out Of II he wants to quilt.
Now I'll tell you what I'll do. I'll 40
In on II with you and we'll both get
rich"
ITS a co." answered Mr.. DEFINE. and
as soon as he could spruce up" he and
the stranger tool a train for New York.
They didn't waste time on arriving
here. Define was taken down to the
saloon and looked things over with an
approving eye. He was introduced to
a man, who represented he was sole
owner Of the place. This Is said to
have been Thornton.
"ril sell for $4,000 cash and a mort.
gage for 5000 on the place." the al.
legged owner said.
"Well, I'll clinch the trade now" De.
fine said. Here's my 5000. My FRIEND
and partner In the business will pas
his $1,000 to-morrow.'
Define carefully counted out twenty
500 bills and handed them over.
"Ill be eror I and take charge oil
things Tomorrow" he said. I'm q
mar OF business, I am"
The evening world., 1910-12-08

loon about break OF day. lie took of
his coat and hung !; up and then began
TO give orders. A man came from be-
hind the bar and asked:
For the love OF Mike. where do you
come in to give orders round here?'
Tn the owner of this place." blurted
out Define. He didn't get further be-
The evening world., 1910-12-08

fore he was landed in the street. Then
n great light dawned on the leading
citizen from Hawley. Pa. lie went To
the police and told his story.
You have been most kind to two
swindlers who didn't own so much as
a cigar In that saloon the police told
him..
The evening world., 1910-12-08
Nm4<M,
him.. 4./ Store Opens at $3.50
XNNMNWN/W1 and Closes at 6 p. M.
meant for men.
If a Man Were Buying a
Christmas Present for a Man

Christmas Present for a Man
He would be apt to take a short cut to
the settlement of this problem by coming
direct to the Wanamaker Mems Store.
There he knows he can get the things
that are out Of the ordinary, and the kind of
things that a man wants.
For Instance: Those Wonderful Angora
Garments
Only one manufacturer in the world knows the
secret of their weave, knows how to make them so soft,
so warm, so elastic and so handsome.
They are the only knitted garments that the wind
cannot blow through, and this is the only store in
facturers.
Aneora Jackets. Sl2, SIS, s4
Ansora Waistcoats, $40, So, $3.50
An9Ora Scarfs, S., So
Aneora Snow Hoods, $3.50
Or His Fancy Might Turn to a Crocheted
Muffler for Evening Wear
Every man who hasn't one envies the man who
has, for every well dressed man knows the effective
touch these muff1ers lend to his appearance in
evening clothes.
In the Burlington Arcade we are showing the
finest line of London-made mufflers in plain, cham
payne, pearl, white and black, from So so to $12.50.
Pajamas Make a Splendid Gift
There are good pajamas and bad pajamas, and
the man realizes how the good kind feel as soon
as he puts on a Wanamaker suit. They are
cut differently and made better; they look well and
fit so that a man sleeps at ease.
For the Christmas season we are showing them
in single boxes, packed to make ideal Christmas gifts.
Pajamas of silk mixed with cotton, silk loops, $3.50 %
Pajamas of silk, all silk loops, s.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-12-15
TO OUR BUSINESS MEN.

In order 70 make the Register more
fully representative of the business in
terests of Brookings. every person en-
gagged in manufacturing, running a
store, or any profession should take
the necessary space to advertise his
business. That advertising pays is
believed by almost every person ii
business, and it is the verdict Of the
best advertisers in the country that
newspaper advertising is by far the
best advertising that can be done.
There are quite a large number Of
Gcod advertisers among the business
men of Brookings, and We doubt not
that many who have not given serious
attention to the matter would become
good advertisers if they would give
the requisite attention.
Every business nan should appro-
pirate a liberal sun for advertising
his business in the newspaper, and
thus keep abreast of the times. The
newspaper talks TO hundreds at once
while the merchant or shop man can
only talk to one person at a time.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-12-15
HANSEN OPTIMISTIC.

Hybrid fruit trees. practically i'm
mune from winter killing, and hardy
enough TO bear regularly in Mime
sota and the Dakotas are assured
within ten years, is the prediction of
y. Z. Hansen, head of the state eX-
pertinent station at Brookings, 5. ID.
Speaking before the Minnesota Hor-
ticultural society at the Unitarian
church, Mr.. Hansen said that he sees
a rosy outlook for fruit-growing in
this section.
There is a demand for apple, pear
and plum trees that will withstand the
rigor of this climate, and the demand
will be met. In the horticultural world
the situation is analogous TO that in
the field of invention Immediately be-
fore the introduction of electricity.
Constructing of tree and plants is
in effect invention; dealing with liv-
ing forces, and therefore necesSitating
more guesswork, but nevertheless ca
pable of being reduced to scientific
results. / look for a perfectly hardy
pear in ten years. Pears grow in more
sever climates than ours, though
horticulturists in this country do not
generally know this. / found them
in northern Mongolia and southern ST.
IBERIA, and / look for a hardy pear to
be evolved from cro~ss-breeding this
northern variety with other sorts. The
pear will be grown successfully as far
north as Manitoba, and the same will
be true of other fruits. for example a
winter apple, far finer than any yet
grown
Mr.. Hansen had 500 hybridized
plants of known pedigree put in this
fall at the experiment station at
Brookings, which is said to be the
largest in the world.-Minneapolis
Journal.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-12-15
NEW STATE APPoRTIoNMENT.

According to reliable estimates, the
counties of Lawrence, BonhOmme,
Brookings, Clay, Codington, Day, Hut
Crimson, Lincoln, Moody, Roberts,
Sphinx, Turner, Union and Yankton
will each lose a representative in the
legislative apportionment which the
incoming legislature will have to
make, says a Pierre dispatch. Ly-
man, Meade, Stanley, Harding and
Trip are certain to gain, and Perkins
county will probably gain two new
members in the house.
1t is possible that the incoming legs
lature will have a freak bill proposed
for it's deliberation authorizing the
appointment Of a new state officer TO
be known as state detective. Such a
proposition is being seriously consid-
cred by a west of the river representa-
tive. 1t is claimed that the people
wants this new official appointed.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-12-15
in
UNITED STATES
BIG INCREASE IN POPULATION
SINCE 1900.
THREE CONGRESSMAN FOR S. D.
PROBABILITIES ARE WE WILL
GET AN ADDITIONAL MEMBER

The total population of the United
States and territories, including all of
its island possessions, is 101, 100, 900,
according to complete figures of the
1910 census, and the best available
figures upon which to base estimates
of the population of the Philippines,
the islands of Guam and Samoa, and
the people in the Panama canal zone.
The figures were announced by the
bureau of the census at Washington
Saturday.
The total population OF continental
United States is 81. 972,2 66 and of the
United States and territories is 49,
302,1 51. The increase in tie popula-
ton of the United States in the past
ten years, or since the twelfth decen-
NAL census, is 1877, 691, or 81 per
cent. The increase for the states and
territories is 16,l45,521, or 20.9 per
cen
The total population of the country,
including all possessions, is obtained
by taking the figures of the last cen-
u and adding thereto the 1903 en-
sus of the Philippines, which was T.
635,425. The figures for the islands
of Guam and Samoa and the canal
zone are estimated.
w. w. Jermane, Washington cor
respondent to the Minneapolis Jour
nal. in a letter to his paper, claims
that there is a strong feeling, in ia
vor of raising the apportionment to
235, 900, 240 900, or even to 100000.
This, the advocates of the movement
claim, would make the house less un-
wieldy, and enable it to transact pub
lie business more eXpeditiously.
Should the apportionment be raised
much over go, South Dakota
would lose her third congressman. be-
cause, at 235, 900, the surplus would
be but a little over 10000, not a ma
ior fraction of 235,000.
However, it is probable, in the light
of past congressional appOrtionments,
that the unit will not go above $780,
900. To raise it above that figure
would result in many of the present
members of congress losing their jobs.
and any action looking to that result
will have strenuous and able oppO-
sition. Therefore it is probable that
this state will secure a third seat
in the house of representatives.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-12-15
SOLDIERS HOME TROUBLE.

A. b. Nelson of Pierre, one of the
commissioners of the South Dakota
Soldiers Home an done of the men
blamed in the scathing telegram sent
to Gov .Vessey by officials and citi-
zens of Hot Springs and Fall River
county, in an interview stated that
the trouble at the home was caused
entirely by the liquor question. He
contends that the conditions at the
home are peaceable and that every
thing would be all right with all con-
cerned II it were not for the excessive
use of liquor by about ) per cent Of
the inmates. Mr.. Nelson is personally
an ardent prohibitionist. Gov. Vessey
has so far failed TO make a statement
as 10 what course he VII pursue in
the matter.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-12-15
CHRISTMAS MAILING.

Just a word regarding wrapping
packages for Christmas mailing, which
also applies to mailing packages at
any time.
II you want your presents to reach
their destination in a %presentable con-
dition. II at all. do o have the
outer wrapping composed OF thin.
fancy colored paper. For inner wrap
ping this may be permissible. but the
outside wrapping should be of good,
strong manila paper, bound with
strong cord. Packages wrapped with
fancy and flimsy paper looks, upon
arrival at its destination, rs though
II had been through a sausage ma
chine and the countents are equally
scattered to the four winds in the mail
sacks.
If patrons would first wrap the ar
ticles In cheese cloth, tied with or
binary Irvine, hen cover the package
with strong manila paper, tied with
strong cord. few packages would go
astray and upon receipt the contents
would be found intact and in good
condition. Thus wrapped, the cost OF
sending would not be but a trife
more and the sender might be fairly
certain that their present would go
safely.
BY all means send valuable pres
ents by registered mail. to do other
wise is, to say the least, very ARE
less.
Geo. N. Breed.
Postmaster.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-12-15

The Catholic convent at Elkton was
damaged by fire last Sunday even
ing.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-12-15
PIONEER

c. A. skinner and family have been
enjoying a visit from his brother,
w. II. Skinner, of Hermiston, Ore,
who arrived last week from a bust
ness trip in the east. Mr.. Skinner
was one OF the pioneers of Brook
ings county. and well known to the
old timers.
He was a very important factor in
the early history of the city and
county, but the call of the west"
took him to Lewiston, Idaho, ten or
twelve years ago, where his indomit-
able energy has been spent in build
ing up that section of the great west.
4 few years ago he moved his
family to Hermiston, Ore, where he
had become interested in an irriga-
ton project. His company now con
trolls 10000 acres and together with
the government they have one of the
greatest irrigation projects in opera
ton to be found in the west.
Last evening DIR. A w. Hyde gave
a Z o'clock dinner, at Hotel Leon, in
honor of Mr.. Skinner and in order
that he might meet and visit with a
number of his old friends and assO-
ciates.
The management of the hotel set
ont a fine spread and the guests en-
joyed themselves in "reminiscences
and stories of pioneer days in Brook
ings county, much to the edifcation
Of themselves and Mr.. Skinner.
Those present were w. II. Skinner,
A. w. Hyde, c. A. Skinner, r. F. Kerr,
r. II. Williams, A. b. Allison, J. II.
Biggar, Philo Hall. J. p Cheever, G.
y. Breed, Thos. Alton, w. II. Leighty,
W. II. Roddle, Paul butcher, G. +.
Kuoppop
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-12-15
@ ORR TO BE
COMMANDANT
OF STATE SOLDIERS HOME AT
HOT SPRINGS.
HAS FINE MILITARY RECORD
AND SHOULD BE AN IDEAL CON-
MANoANT FOR STATE HOME

Since the outbreak of trouble in the
Soldiers Home at Hot Springs last
week the name of Col. T. G.. Orr of
this city. has been prominently men,
toned as the next commandment of the
home, 1t has been known for some
months that Col. Orr was slated for
the position, and it is probable that
since the trouble in the Home has
become acute that the board of man.
ayers of the Home will take some
action at their meeting in January.
Col. Orr tells us that the matter Is
in the hands of the board and he
knows nothing of its intentions.
The Register hopes that If a change
is made at the Home the position
will be conferred upon Col. Orr. for
no n in the state of South Dakota
is more competent TO handle the diff
icult duties Of the position. He served
through four years OF the Civil war
and understands thoroughly the dis
position of the old soldiers. for he
is n of them. He is a man OF ex-
cellent Judgment, a good executive
officer and thorough soldier. yet he is
kind-hearted and sympathetic and
would come nearer eliminating trouble
in the home than any other man the
state could secure.
Col. Orr was born in Martinsburg.
Knox county. Ohio, June ., 1913. He
came to Allamakee county. Iowa, in
November, 1855, at the age of seven
years. He was mustered into the
United States service at Camp War
rem, Burlington, Ia, in July, 1861, as
drummer boy of Company c, Fifth
Iowa Infantry, being just thirteen
years of age. He re-enlisted in 1864
as a veteran volunteer and was trans
ferred TO Company G., Fifth Iowa Cav
airy. He was mustered out of service
at Clinton, 10, in September. 1865. II
has been conceded by records at Des
Moines, Ia, that he was the youngest
enlisted man from that state who
served the full term OF the war.
In speaking of the matter the Aber-
deem News says:
Trouble has broken out in the Sol
diers' Home at Hot Springs once
more. The commandant is being
scOlded by resolution, and things. on
the whole. are not as peaceful and
as SnOuld De the case
where a number Of aged men are
passing their last days. The News
believes it Is violating no ones con-
fidence In stating that the new COM
mandant at the Home. soon TO be
appointed, is Col. Thomas G.. Orr, of
B~rookings. Everybody in South Da-
kota knows and likes Tom Orr. and
the News believes the inmates Of the
Home will discover that the new COM
mandant is exactly the right man in
the right place. He is a man who
has served his country valiantly. He
knows all the h%ardships the old sol
diers had to undergo during Civil war
times, because he was one of them,
fighting shoulder to shoulder with the
other brave men who helped to save
the country. Furthermore, Tom Orr
has a heart as big as an OK. He Is Of
a sympathetic disposition. and will
make due allowance for the little
frailities. due TO age and i'll health.
which the old soldiers may display.
In short, if Tom Orr does not prove
exactly the right man for the place
in the position. the News is tremend-
ously mistaken"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-12-15
OFFICIALCOUNT
OF STATE VOTE
THE STATE TICKET TOTALS ARE
ANNOUNCED.
JOHNSON HAS HIGHEST VOTE
ONLY ONE OF THE AMENDMENTS
GETS BY VOTE NO" STAGE.

The official count of votes for state
officers, constitutional amendments
and laws, at the late election, has
been footed and shows the following
results;
Governor-vessey, 61,744; Wood,
1888; Butterfield, 1896; Opsahl,
1879.
Lieutenant Governor-Byrne, g.
697; Davenport, 31,S57; Granstrom, L.,
25S; Goodfellow, 1899.
Secretary of State-Polley, 64,4S5;
Cogan, 30,927; Mingus, 4.127; j. F. An
derson, 1875.
Auditor-H, B. Anderson. $685.;
Finuegan. 30,43S; Newcomb, 4,O75;
HiXson. 1857.
Treasurer-George G. Johnson. Co.
SO7; BOynton, 3O,160; Wilson, 1929;
Ringsdorf, 1892.
Attorney General-Royal c. John
son ,66,0S5; Lynch, 30,533; C~ochrane,
1856.
superintendent of Public lnstruc-
tion-Lawrence, 64,S14; Nolan, 30
416; Jolley, 1927; Piotila, 1888.
Commissioner of Lands-Brinker,
6 4 .761; Raymond, 30,549; HinsvarK,
4,044; Roush, 1,57Z.
Railway Commissioner-Smith. O.
125; Young, 31,511; R0yden, 1926;
Skutt, 1907.
Suprme Court Judges 1.-TWO elected
without opposition)-E. G. Smith. Co.
3l2: J. II. Mccoy, $685..
On the constitutional amendments
the vote was:
Renting OF Public Lands-Yes, As.
1872; no. 1920.
Salary If Attorney General-Yes,
1892; no, 52,397.
Equal Sufrage-Yes, 35.2S9; no,
5000.
Debt Limitation-Yes, 32,612; no.
52,233.
General Tax Amendment-Yes, 30
$50; no, 52,043.
Establishment of New State Insti.
tutions-Yes. 36,12S; no, 47,625.
The laws voted on were:
Local Option-Yes, 42.416; no, So,
372
Electric Headlights-Yes, 1914;
no, 4S,93S.
Suspension from Omce-Yes, 30,
100; no, 52,152.
Embalmers-Yes. 1850; no. 1886
Congressional Districts-Yes, 26,
9lS; no, 1888.
Mi1itia-Yes, 1852; no, = tt0.
The circuit judges elected for the
different circuits in the order in which
they We're named are: Robert y
Trpp, Joseph w. Jones. c. X, Seward
Frank d. Smith, Frank McNulty, join
F. hughes. Levi McGee. William G
Rice. Alya f. Taylor and Joseph u
Bottum.
!: will be observed that the only
amendment or law which got by the
vote no campaign was that whic'
authorizes the leasing of state lands
for agricultural purposes, which wor
by a little over 1000 votes.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-12-15
oAIRYMEN HAVE GOOD MEETING.

The meeting of the South Dakota
Dairymen and Buttermakers' associ-
alton at Mitchell last week was one
Of the best ever held by that organ
ization. Among the prominent speak
ers were Prof, Larsen Of Br%ookings,
Governor Vessey, +. X. Slater of St,
Paul, Food and Dairy Commissioner
French of Minnesota, and Superin-
tendent A. e. Chamberlain of Brook
ings. The election OF officers resulted
in the selection of A. p. Ryger of
Bookings, as secretary and treasurer
for another year. In the butter ex-
hibits first prize was awarded to Gil
brit Rogers of Trent, hit butter scor-
ing %. The place for holding the
next annual meeting viii be decided
by the executive committee.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-12-15

One of the best musical entertain
ments that Brookings people have had
the pleasure to attend was the con
cert given by Frederic Martin, the
noted basso, at the opera house on
Saturday evening. Mr.. Martin carried
out the entire program alone, which
is on small task, and he did it in a
way that was highly pleasing TO his
audience. His work stamped him as
the best basso that has ever been
heard in Brookings, and the music de-
partment of the college, under whose
auspices Mr.. Martin appeared, is en-
titled to the thanks, and a better pa
tronage, from the people of the city.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-12-15
CANTATA AT Nj. E. CHURCH.

On Sunday evening, December IS.
the choir of the NJ. r. church, con
sisting of t~hirty-five voices, with Miss
Alvira Johnosn as s%oloist, will pre-
sent the cantata, The Angelic Choir"
by Mrs. Carrie Adams. The choir
will be under the direction of Carl
Christensen, and a beautiful service
is assured, as the cantata is one of
the very best Of Mrs. Adams works.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-12-15

Washington dispatches say that
South Dakota cities. including Brook
!nSs, may not get their federal build
ings next year. as the secretary of the
treasury failed to send the estimates
for the buildings to congress. The
trouble is said to be In the government
architects Office. which has not COM
pleted plans for the buildings.