davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-09-01
TRENTON.

john Fabrick was a Rrookings call
er Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson spent Suuda,
ar Gus Telkamp's
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson We're Elk
ton callers last week.
There was a fine electrical display
here Monday evening.
Misses Telkamp We're B~rooking,
hoppers the first of the week.
Wilbur Atkins purchased some cat.
tie from r. 5. Carter this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Anderson and
Mrs. Torrance returned TO Iowa Friday
morning.
Frank Telkamp and family and c.
G. Hastings were out automobile rid
ing Sunday.
We understand that Mrs Mabel
Hughson will go to Oregon shortly to
visit relatives.
Only three weeks until the county
fair. Don't forget the dates, Septem-
Der 20, 21. % and %.
Mrs. Fred Miller and daughter. Miss
Clara, accompanied by Mrs. J.. H..
Hughson and also Mrs. Ufford and
daughter, May were shopping in Elan
dreau.
Miss Zenia Settler visited Sunday at
the home of her brother also at Mrs.
l. l.. Anderson's. She returne! Sun
day to Thos. Biggar's where she is
pending a few weeks.
The young men who We're doing that
romiscious shooting Sunday are
known and next time they should be
more careful when they are shooting
in other peoples yards.
Mrs. ]. c. Torrance OF Lake City.
owa, who has been visiting her daugh-
ter in western South Dakota, arrived
here last Wednesday for a couple of
days visit with her friends.
do 1t For Brookings-
pARNEI
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-09-01
OSLO.
DO 1t For Brookings-

Miss Tcua Nelson spent SUNDAY
at liver Berg's.
Oscar and Minnie ReGliug spent Sat.
urday evening in Nolga.
Mrs. Fraley and Mrs. Maglstad were
county seat visitors Monday.
Mrs. II. +. Bohlke. Miss Sadie and
Mrs. o. Johnson spent Thursday at
Magistad's.
Minnie Magistad spent Friday and
Saturday with the Bohlke and Hasle
families at Brookings.
Several Osloites attended the dance
at Lake Campbell Saturday evening.
All report a good time.
Fred Mailey and family, II. +.
Bohlke and family and Mrs. l., Magi-
stad spent Sunday at f. NJ. Fraley's.
+. j.. Burdick and l.. Magistad have
been blowing with a steam engine
this week. They report good work.
" n. -
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-09-01
PARNELL

Matt Clark spent Sunday with home
folks.
Will Blake was a caller at Cough
Inns Sunday.
Thomas LAWN, Jr. spent Sunday at
NJ. b. Clark's.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith visited at
Dolan's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Wells called at
Mr.. Rufenacht's Sunday.
Tommie LAWN sports a driving horse
and new buggy these days.
Miss Mayme Clark has been assist
ing Mrs. Douglas during threshing.
], P. Allstot and Ed Buckley were
driving in Parnell Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Fogarty were
I~transacting business in Elkton Satur-
day.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-09-01
NOTICE..

The companies doing business as
public warehousemen who are named
below, and doing a storage business
for compensation, at all stations nam.
ed herein will charge the following
rates of storage which have been es.
tablished by the South Dakota State
Board of Railroad and Warehouse
Commissioners:
The established rates and charges
for receiving, handling, insuring and
storing grain for fifteen (15) days and
delivering, is two ca cents per bush
ell. Storage after the first fifteen Q5)
days, one-half (h) cent per bushel
for each fifteen Q5) days or part
thereof for the first three go months
one-half (h) cent per bushel for each
thirty 600 days or part thereof. II
grain is cleaned at owners euues
one-half Oh cent per bushel extra
is charged. This grain is insured 70,
benefit OF owner.
Note-Patrons are requested not to
accept other than the regular printed
tickets. or cash. for grain delivered
to them for sale or storage, as per
sonal receipts will not be honored and
agents have no authority to use any
but the regular printed form containing
rates herein printed.
Atlas Elevator Co., B~rookings.
G. ". Van Dusen & Co., Brookings.
Bingham Bros, Brookings.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-09-01
LAKE SINAI.

Rev. Voldal made a trip to Madison
last Saturday.
Oliver slime, who has been here
since harvest. left for Bradley last
week.
John Slime who has located in Mon
tana. is back home visiting friends and
relatives in Sinai.
Shock threshing is going on at a
rapid rate, the Weld IS good, wheat go
Ia the acre
4 few OF the farmers are nearly Lalf
done with fall blowing, some are still
stacking, others hayiug and stiIl others
threshing.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-09-01

James CoulsOn Of Storm Lake, la.
returned 10 his home. taking with him
a good round sum OF money for his
share of the grain.
Mrs. James Stones sister and ncice
return TO their home in Illinois last
Thursday after having "A very pleasant
visit with relatives in South Dakota.
J. W. Shultz viii leave September
8 to look for lard. He will go TO Ar
KANSAS. Virginia ana Missouri and
various other places where he viii
look for q location.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-09-01
do It For

Typewriter paper at the Register or
flee at rs and IS cents per box of 500
sheets.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-09-01

@Ountry Correspondence

The Register desires a correspondent In every town
ship In the county. II your township Is not represented
write us and We VIII send you the necessary stamped
envelopes and paper. All correspondence must be signed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01
BENEFIT CONCERT. Mystic Singers Assist FroehIichkeit Society-Good Sum for Director MuenzeI

For the benefit of Henry MuenzeI. the efficient musical director of the Froehlichkeit society. who is now i'll. a sacred concert was given in FroehIich- keit hall on Sunday afternoon. The society gave the use of it's hall which was we'll filled with an appreciative audience free and Bakers orchestra also contributed without charge to the enjoyable programme, which was as follows:
 Electric Vissard March. Losey
 Bakers Orchestra. Waldesrauschen, R. Kramer Froehlichkeit Singing Society. Tenor solo. The Holy City, S. Adams
 A. H. Ousley.
 Master Eddie Heinrich. Frushling am Rhein, s. Breue WaIdnorgen. Koellner Mystic Maennerchor Members. Sonntag Christian Doetsch, Oscar and Adam
 Heinrich. Martin Krauss. Aviator Mazurlla, NJ. Muenzel
 Bakers Orchestra. 1ntermission.
 Part II. First R. I. Vol. Regt. March.
 Bakers Orchestra. Fine fidele Gerichtssitzung, Nicholas Heigl. Joseph Perringer,
 John RogIer. Heimathrosen. A. Opladen
 Maenner Quartette, Mystic. I'm Kastanienhain-Due J. Schabl
 H Muenzel, J. Rogler. Selection,
 Olympic ouartette Dein. Aug, Mein Stern,
 J. Ringelmann Froehlichkeit Singing Society. Canzonella F'elice, Langey
 Bakers Orchestra. The concert began at S.45 and ended about G.
 An especially pleasing feature was the singing of the members of the Mystic Maennerchor, who came up to the number of nine. accompanied by their director Henry WNer. A good sized sum was presented to MT. Muenzel, the result of the concert, the success of which was due to this committee: Joseph Peringer, Nicholas Heigl Frank KIeindieust and Gustaf and Robert Gley.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01
POSSES SECURING THE WOODS
 FOR AN ALABAMA NEGRO
Who CriminsIIy Assaulted Young
 Wife of j. o. Gibson.

Mobile. Ala, July 31.-Many posses have been securing the woods around Axis. Ala. IS miles from Mobile since early this morning for Bill Walker A negro, who criminally assaulted Mrs. Nettie Gibson. the young wife of J. O. Gibson. superintendent of a truck farm
 The negro told Mrs. Gibson a friend was dead and that he had been sent to accompany her to the house where she was wanted to help prepare tho body. Proceedings a few hundred feet from the Gibson home, the negro be- gan using his knife and later accom- plished his purpose The woman is badly cut. Her eight year old broth CT, Clarence Howell, hearing her screams ran to the scene and tried to protect his sister. Clarence Howell was also cut by the black. Walker. after forcing Mrs. Gibson to give him what money she had, left for the home of Jesse Brown. another negro
 He slipped up to Browns window and shot him while he was asleep. Walker then forced Browns wife, Ka- tie, to accompany him. Walker and Katie Brown have not been found. Citizens of the community say that the law will not be needed if Walker is caught. Mrs. Gibson and her brother are not fatally cut, but Brown VIII die
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01

she faced rf1e detectives that the girl was able to sit up. Even then her condition was pitiful, and on one saw her except the ship surgeon and the stewardess At times her moanS could be heard in the passageway outside her cabin. After satisfying themselves that there was no wea Don in ller room. the officers did not return until she was instructed to prepare for leaving the vessel at Quebec.
 Jewels Found on Crippen.
 Tn a belt strapped about Crippen's waist the detectives found five dia- mona rings and a diamond pin. If it can be proved that these jewels be- longed to the prisoners wife the po- lice think they will have gone far to- ward stabhshing their hypothesis of r1ltrrer on a firm basis.
 Prisoners Reached Quebec This Morn
 ing.
 Quebec, Que, Aug. 1.-The Canadian Pacific liner Montrose, with Dr. flaw ley Harvey Crippen and Ethel Clare Leneve prisoners aboard, reached Quebec, the end of her journey from Antwerp, shortly after l o'clock this morning. Closely guarded the pair was taken from the vessel at 1855 a. m-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01
OBITUARY.
John G. Carlisle.

New York, July 31.-John G. Carlisle, former secretary of the treasury, who had been critically i'll for the past two days died at his aDartm ents in New York at 1O.50 o'clock tonight of heart failure, accompanied by oedema of the lungs.
 An intestinal complaint of long standing which wore down his Vital ity. lav behind the technical fact O. heart failure He was attacked by the same trouble. complicated by an ail- ment of the kidneys, last spring. and for time lowered near death But his remarka ble vitality triumphed then ness which ended tonight
 John Griffin Carlisle was born in Kenton county. Ky. on Septemb Der ,. 1885 He was educated in the public schools. later studied law and was ad- mitted to the bar. Always a consist ent democrat. and interested in pub lie affairs young man, he rose from the Kentucky house of represen- tatives to the state senate. became a deIega ate-at-la large to the democratic national convention served as lieuten- ant governor and finally graduated in- to national life.
 From 1877 to 1890 he was mem ber of the national house and from 1883 to 1889 was speaker of the house. He resigned to fill the unexpired term of James B. Beck in the United States senate from which he again resigned in 1892 to become secretary of the treasury under President Grover Cleveland.
 With the retirement from power of rhe democratic party in 1887 he with drew from politics and took up once more the practice of law, this tihe in New York city. N here he continued to live nnti his death tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01
BACK FROM FORT MANSFIELD.
Local Companies Reached Here by Noon Saturday-Baggaqe Detail Game at O'Clock.

The members of the Third and Fifth companies C. A. c, C. N. G. with the Thirteenth company of Danielson, reached this city on the return from their annual tour of duty at Fort Mansfield. Napatree Point on Satur- day morning at HAS o'clock by way of the Norwich and Westerly trolley The baggage detail including Lieutenants Eaton of the Thirteenth, Church of the Third and Nichols of the Fifth compa- nies, with eight men from each com pany, arrived in the harbor by lighter at o'clock in the afternoon. having left the fort at o'clock i'll the morn ing.
 The soldiers. one and all. appeared in splendid phys sical condition q result of their ten days al camp. ReVeille sounded at o'clock Saturday morning. the three companies DreakfasIed at 430, the tents were dropped st ,, and at the bag gEase was placed on the lighter. Tie tompa nies- leTt Watch Hill in two Pawcatuck Valley trolley cars at 9 o'clock. On their arrival at Franklin square the companies. in cluding the Danielson men. marched to the armory At 2.fa th9 men from up north left for home after having visited various interesting points about the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01
SEVERELY BITTEN ON HAND
 BY RATTLESNAkE
Clarence R. Halter Attempted to Take
 Snake from Box.

Stratford Conn.,, July 3f-While at today Clarence R. Halter connected with the University of the City of New York. was severely bitten on the hand and after being treated by a local phy- sician was taken immediately to hospital in New York Halter came here today for the purpose of securing the snakes from w. B. Futile. a local druggist. and was in a yard in the rear of the store examining the reptiles. and in attempting to take one from box the snake struck. sinking it's fangs into Halter's hand. A physician was sum moned and after first aid had been given Halter was taken to New York city for further treatment
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01
THE GREATEST RAILROAD
 STRUCTURE IN THE WORLD Will Be Formally Opened in New York This Afternoon.

New York July 31.--The new Penn syIvania railroad terminal in New York city-the greatest railroad struc- ture in the world-will be formally opened at half past 3 tomorrow after noon. although passenger service west ward under the Hudson river and tG Long Island under the East river will not begin until Sept. s.
 At 3.3O o'clock a special train hauled by an electric locomotive and bearing President James McCrea the board Of directors and other high officers of the Pennsylvania system will enter the station through the tunnel under the Hudson river just as thousands or other passengers will be doing a little more than a month later. The termi- nal is now completed within and with out and President McCres will imme- diately declare 1t formally opened. The official party will then inspect the building and return later to Phila- delphia.
 A bronze statue of Alexander J. Cas- satt. late president of the Pennsylvania railroad, will be unveiled and presented to President McCrea as the head of the system.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01
PASSENGER TRAIN
 RAN INTO BURNING TREsTLE
Engineer and Fireman Killed on Charleston and Western Carolina Road

Augusta Ga. July 31.-Passenger train No. 9. of the Charleston and Western Carolina railroad ran into d burning trestle about a mile and a half from Woodlawn s. C.. today re- sulting in the total destruction of the train. the death of Engineer Hank Taylor and Fireman Dunbar. colored of Augusta. and slight injury to six teen passengers.
 Engineer Taylor and Fireman Dun bar went down with the engine and were caught under the tender. Both bodies are still in the wreckage Mail Clerk Bloom was seriously. though not fatally injured. None of the pa ssen- gers were injured beyond minor cuts and bruises
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01
Forces of Madriz Abandon ACOyapa
TO GENERAL MENA, THE PRO-
 vISloNAL COMMANDER.
DISASTROUS DEFEAT FRIDAY
Of the Niearasuan Troops-Fifty Pris-
 oners. Hotehkiss Guns, Rapid Firsers and 100000 Rounds Ammunition Taken

eral Vasquez commander in chief of the Nicaraguan forces, has abandoned Acoyapa to General Mena, the pro- yisional commander. who has occupied a strong position before the town for some time past. Nasquez burned the houses containing stores and ammuni- ton. This move by the Madriz com mander was caused by the news of the disastrous defeat of General Lara by Moncado on July %.
 Nicarasusn General Wounded.
 In this engagement, after ten hours fighting, according to reports received here, the Madriz forces fled in disorder leaving fifty prisoners. three Hotchl<iss guns, six rapid firers and 100, 900 rounds Of ammunition. It is reported also that General Lara was wounded and that General Moncado is in pursuit.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01
Cause of the Trouble.
AUTOMOBILE sKIDDED
 AND OVERTURNED.
Three Residents of Nausatuck Severely
 Gut and Bruised.

New Haven. Conn. July 31.-AIiss Mabel JaclIman of 116 Main street Naugatuck. was severely injured. and Henry Cline and his wife of the same place were cut and bruised when an automobile driven by Cline skidded and overturned as he Wass driving through Woodbridge today. When the machine skidded Cline attempted to turn into the road and the machine upset. pin ming Cline underneath and throwing Miss Jackman out on to the road, where she struck on her head. causing concussion of the brain. Mrs. Cline was also thrOWn out. but withs Mr. Cline received only slight cuts and bruises. Miss Jackman was taken to a local hospital. where it is said that she will recover.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01
ILL FEELING BETWEEN THEM
 FOR A LONG TIME
New Haven Italian Shot and Instantly
 Killed a Countryman.

New Haven, Conn. July 31.--Follow- ing q quarrel, Panc0tt Nazzareno to- night shot and instantly killed Piepio Maracoli and then mads good his es- cape. The murdered man lived at 94 Po-tsea street and tonight called on NaZZareuo at the latter's boarding place 2 Silver street, and the two quatreled out in the back yard. What led Up to the fight is not known. but it is understood that there had been iii feeling between the two for a long time. When they separated one went around one side of the house and the second man around the other. meeting in front when NaZzareno pulled a re- VolVer and shot his victim twice over the heart, killing him instantly. After firing third shot, which missed its mark, the murderer fled down the rail- road tracks in the rear of the house and I'D to late hour had not been apprehended.
 The murdered man was 45 years old and is believed to have wife living in Italy. Nazzareno is 21 years old and Unmarried.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01
Bloody Race Riof
 In Texas Town
PERHAPS TWENTY UNARMED
 NEGROES KILLED BY MOB.
FIERCE MAN HUNT IN WOODS
Story Told by Sheriff Black Who Was on Duty Twenty Four Hours in the Disturbed District.

Palestine. Tex, July 31.-At least nIteen, perhaps twenty negroes all of them probab bly, unarmed, were hunted aown and killed by mob of from two 10 three hundred men in the SIocum and DeniSon Springs neighborhood of Palestine last night and yesterday. ac- cording to Sheriff Black, who returned early this morning, after twenty four hours III that district He told of q Iierce man hunt in the woods. of bull let riddled bodies found on lonely roads, and of the terror among the inhabitants g in the southeastern part of Anderson county.
 Sheriff Black says his estimate of the dead is conservative He made q careful investigation, and. telling of its results. added:
 We won't find some of the bodies until the location is revealed to us by the buzzards.'
 Hunted Down Without Any Real
 Cause.
 T found the greatest excitement pre- Nailing throughout that section of the country, continued the sheriff. Men were going about and killing negroes as fast as they could find them. and so far as I was able to ascertain. with out any real cause. Those negroes have done no wrong that I could dis cover There was just a hot headed gang hunting them down and killing them.
 we IouHu eeNen DOuleS, but from what have head the dead must number fifteen or twenty. We came across four bodies in one house on marsh between Denison Springs and Slacum.
 300 Men in the Mob.
 'I don't know how many there were in the mob. but I think there must have been 200 or 300. Some of them cut the telephone wires
 Where we found the four dead bodies. one negro had been killed the ting up with the remains. one of them being an old and white haired negro. These three were killed where they were.
 Negroes Believed to Be Unarmed. were not armed. I sent two deputies out through the county to collect all the arms they could find in the houses of the negroes. They made a thorough search of the houses but found only nine single-barreled shotguns. none of which seems to have been fired late ly. and about thirty shells. all loaded with small shot
 Cause of the Trouble.
 'I am led to believe that the trouble was due to controversy over a prom issory note. R. Afford. a white man, who is cripple, had gone on a ne- he got after the negro to renew it or to pay it, or something of the kind. and the negro refused and cursed him. i The incident caused bad feeling i This negro was killed, and then they went to killing them all over the i county. They hunted the negroes i down like sheep"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01
WEDDING.
Conceicao-Lopez.

Tn St Patricks church Saturday morning at 9 o'clock Rev. Joseph F.. Mccarthy united in marriage Joseph Manuel Conceicao and Miss Maria Julia Lopez. The best man was Frank Silvia and the bridesmaid was Miss Amelia Andresw. Qnite a num- Der of people were in the church. The bride and her maid carried roses.
 The happy couple will reside at AL lyn's Point and are natives of Portu- gal There was reception al the new home of the couple and they re- ceived many gifts. The groom is em- pigyed by the Consolidated Railroad company.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01
Condensed Telegrams


 Rear Admiral Schroeder recommends 1 government control of all wireless plants.
 Henry krintz, Aged 75 Years, mar ried his mother-in- Jaw. who is sixty | years old. Gertrude Monsen, peliegra patient at Georgetown university hospital is | recovering.
 The American Colony in Heidelberg, Germany, will erect d statue there to l Mark Twain.
 A New National Forest has been 1 created in California and christened the Eldorado. Pope Piux x. will confer honors on several distinguished Catholics in the United States.
 Fire Destroyed the Shops of the Carolina X Northwestern railway at Chester, S C. The Engagement Is Announced of the daughter of Ambassador Kerens to George E. Colket of Philadelphia.
 The National Currency Association, of New York, was organized by twen- ty-seven national banks of that city.
 Joplin. Mo, Has Had an Epidemic If ptomaine poisoning. 102 cases hav- ing been reported in the last seven days
 Minor Disorders Continue at vari- ous points on the Grand Trunk but the situation continues practically un- changed.
 The Damage to the Crops in France from the continued wet and cold weather is unofiicially estima ted at S40O,G0O.OOO.
 George Cole Shot and Killed Mrs. Edward Hefnger. wounded Mrs. Dora in rooping house in Toledo. ohio.
 According to the Census Bureau, New YOrk's deot amounts in the ag- greSate to 40 per cent. of the net in- debtedness of all cities in the country 900.
 The Extensive Forest Fires which have been raging in Montana are now frauSht with danger and the national forest officials are watching the re- serves closely.
 Among the Passengers on Board the Royal Mail steamer Tagus which has President Pedro Montt of Chilli, and Iis party. who are proceeding to the United States and Canada.
 Complaint Was Made to the inter- state commerce commission by tire Western StoDeways company of Mon mouth H.. against the Illinois Cen tral Railroad company ndtseevral other carriers of the present classifi- cation of jugware or stoneware.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01
MoToREo OVER TO WORCESTER
President Taft Took 15o Mile Auto
 Ride Sunday.

Beverly, Mass. July 31.-President Taft had his longest automobile ride today. Starting out a little after 10 o'clock this morning, he motored over to Worcester in the interior of the state, and proceeded from there to the little village of Millbury. Mass, where he attended sort of family reunion at the home of Aunt Della Torrey. Re- turning to Beverly at 7.40 o'clock to- night, the speedometer on the car showed a total mileage for the day of fraction over 150. MT. Taft was tired and dusty. but he thoroughly enjoyed the outing.