davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-01-27
KING MEAT ~DETHRONED.

Minnesota's state chemist has given
out some valuable information. He
says that pound for pound, limburger
cheese is far more nourishing than
tenderloin steak; that the food value
or chilli peppers is higher than that of
a cut of ribs; that lentils produce
more s%ustenance than mutton, and
that pie has veal outclassed complete
ly. This will be comforting news to
the anti-meat crusaders, but that is
not all. The same authority produces
proof, scientifically satisfactory, that
there are many good things from
which energy-producing food may be
obtained besides meat, and none stands
so high" as limburger.
Government chemists measure food
values by their fuel value" which
means the number Of calories of heat
equivalent to the energy it Is assumed
the body would be able to obtain from
n pound OF a given food material,
provided the nutriments are thorough
ly digested. Thus, limburger cheese
beats tenderloin steak by something
Ike 345 caiories and chilli peppers
beat a nice cut Of ribs by exactly $50
calories. Much more information
along the same lines is given, all of
which goes to show that the meat
trust Is up against a hard proposition.
WATERFOWL Public Opinion.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-01-27
Personal and Local

Owen Hyde. who has been working
in a store at Carthage for some weeks
arrived Tuesday night.
s. b. Kelly left this morning fol
Clinton, Iowa, to be gone several
weeks. He expects to stop at Grundy
Center Iowa, ON his return.
ssGeaW. Koenig, the a%uctioneer, was
m from his Alton farm yesterday tc
take In the stock sale. He informed
is that he will move to White in q
short time.
Lecture on mormanism at the Chris
tian church, Sunday night. The fol
lowing topics will be discussed: The
hand-cart revelation. Blood atone,
ment or human sacrifice. Admission
free. Come early II you wish a seat
H. NJ. Harden and G. G. Anderson
OF Aberdeen, are In the city this week
attending the stock meeting as repre-.
sentativeo Of the Dakota Farmer. Both
are former residents of Bookings, Mr..
Harden at one time being proprietor
of the Individual.
Local astronomers have been mysti-
ned by q comet which has been seen In
the west about six-thirty In the even
,Eaey this week. and a. no explanation
81 Il appeared IN the dailies have
that II was some of the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-01-27
At THE M. z. CHURCH.

Sunday, January 80, the quartet
choir will sing the following special
music:
Morning Service
Duet. I'm Heavenly Love Abiding
Miss Williams and Mr.. Haynes
"Thou Art Near. Holmes
Quartet
~, Evening Service
Hear Our Prayer. BART
Quartet
Abide With .Malmene
Quartet
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
Musical

Here is a chance for some of our
local composers. The National Fedora
tion of Musical Clubs offers the follow
ing prizes:
Glass l, orchestral work, symphonic
poem or symphony-First prize, $500;
second prize, $500.
Glass 2, chamber music, trio, quartet
or quintet, for strings and piano, in
three or four movements-First prize,
by interested citizens of Grand Rapids,
Mich, $500; second prize, by N. +. M.
c., $500.
Glass 8, song or aria with orchestral
accompaniment-Fir prize, $3.50; sec
ond prize, $3.50.
Conditions-Compose to omit sigma
ture from MS, labelling it with the
name of class in which it is entered
and signing the MS. with a private
mark. With the MS. should go sealed
envelope containing composers name
and stamps for return charges, and on
the ouside the private mark that had
been signed on the MS. The compost
tion must be absolutely new, written IN
ink and sent in on or before October /.
1910, to Mrs. Jason Walker, care OF
Beethoven club, Memphis Tenn'
The Musician has in its August issue
an interesting article on Cesar Gun,
from the pen of JaroSlaW de Zlellnskl.
The writer surrounds his friend, the
former lieutenant, now major general
in the Russian army, with an interest
ing story of past and present events
and makes it quite clear what the pre-
cepts of Russian music are when 1t IS
welded to language One reads with
Wonderment at the work of this man,
a Russian by service but Of French
Polish descent.
4.
Two distinguished French musicians
passed away recently-Bourgault-
coudray and Weckerlin-the latter IL
brarian Of the Paris Conservatoire
Julien Tiersot succeeds Weckerlin.
Ducoudray was best known among
students for his researches in the must
cal art of Greece, though the Parisians
will dwell affectionately over the
memory of this man, who founded
choral society of amateurs for the pro-
duction of great master works here
tofore unknown to the public
Weekerlin will remain best known
through his collections of French folk
songs, many of which have been heard
in this country from the lips of ex-
ponents of French art.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
LOS ANGELES MAY WIN
NEXT G. A. R. ENCAMPM MEN 7
Convention League Makes Start
to Secure Gathering

Though Los Angeles has lost the tri-
enniaf conclave of the Knights Temp
lars. there are a number of large con-
ventions that can be secured, say the
executive officers of the Convention
league.
"The failure to land the knights
Templars shows us we must get busy
on other conventions" said Frank Wig
gins, secretary of the league, yesterday.
"We are going to make big play for
the G. A. r.. With support from our
members and the public, l think we
stand a good chance of getting the
veterans here in 1911.
"Any old soldiers who have per-
sonal acquaintance with veterans VINO
stand high in the order can help this
league by giving us their names. We
want to send a lot of literature to the
delegates at the encampment to be held
in Atlantic City next month, and VIII
take up a personal correspondence with
all having some voice in deciding next
years encampment.
The league has already discussed the
question of having the G. A. X. meet
here next year, and an invitation VIII
be sent to the old soldiers to come here.
While the number of Civil War vet
erans is growing smaller each year, the
attendance of members of the auxiliary
societies is getting larger. These So
cieties include the following: Ladies'
Auxiliary, Sons of Veterans, the Wom-
ems Relief Corps, Daughters of Vet
Grams, Sons of Veterans, National Asso-
ciation of Civil War Musicians, Ladies
of the C. A. r.. and National Associa-
tion of Army Nurses.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14

Mrs. Harry Andrews, Mrs ]. G. War
rem and Miss Anna A. McNab.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Nichols of West
Thirty-seyenth street entertained re-
Gently in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Bev-
erlv Cox of Phoenix, Ariz The house
was daintily decorated with geraniums
and ferns and whist was played, and
places were arranged for Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Stansbury, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Warner and Mr. and Mrs. Har-
vey Soper, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bryson,
Mrs. William Faw, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hatton and Mr.. and Mrs. t. 5.
Milburn.
A jolly chafing dish party was given
recently by Miss Margery Melville at
her home in Orange street Red roses
were used with ferns in the decora-
tions and covers were laid for Misses
Ethel Hyer, Lois Cook, Bernice Demp-
ster, Bessie Hogan, Louise LtttleJohn
and Helen Stevens. Miss Melville was
hostess recently at house party at
ocean Park, chaperoned by her mother'
Mrs. George Melville. The guests in
cluded l-Isses Bernice Dempster, Bes-
sic Hogan, Margaret Stohl, Lois Cook,
Mrs. Maud Christy Susie Lilly, Louise
Littlejohn and Margery Melville.
Mr. and Mrs. j. w. montgomery OF
Orange street, with Miss Ruth Mont
gomery, are passing the month at
Lake Tahoe.
The wedding of Miss e. Mabel Ev-
ans, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Evans of New York city, and Alton
C. Gundy, son of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Glindy Of Long Beach, will be solemn
ized tomorrow evening at the residence
of the brides aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Shaffer, II East Tenth
street, Long Beach, the Rev. ]. M. Bax-
ter of the Methodist church officiating.
in the presence of relatives and friends.
The house will be elaborately decorat-
ed. carnations and ferns being used
with great profusion The bride will
wear a Princess Louise robe of baby
Irish lace made en- train, and al
though she will wear no veil, will
have a crown of orange blossoms and
will carry a shower of lilies of the
valley and orchids Miss Marguerite
Knight of Los Angeles will assist as
maid of honor and will wear a gown
of white hand embroidered net over
white silk, and will carry a shower OF
Cecil Bruner roses. j. F. Ledley OF
Pasadena will serve Mr. Gundy as best
man. Mr. Gundy and his bride will
enjoy their honeymoon cruising around
the island at Catalina in his yacht,
"The Neried," and will be at home to
their friends after September l at 1864
Chestnut avenue, Long Beach. MISS
Evans. who came out from New York
on visit a year ago, is an enthusiastic
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
OFFICER ARRESTS BOYS
FOR PAROLE VIOLATION

Charged with having violated their
parole by going into moving picture
theater, James Alvarado, Roy Ham
ilton and Willie Pasco, wards of the
juvenile court, were arrested yester-
day afternoon by Officers Marden and
Barney, who turned the trio over to
the probation officers.
Alvarado escaped from the Parental
school two weeks ago. The officers
had been searching for him, but he
succeeded in remaining at large until
yesterday. One of the arresting OF
ficers claims that Alvarado, who is II
years old, has participated in several
burglaries.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
DETECT MAN IN ATTEMPT
TO PASS VALUELESS CHECK

Suspected of being fOrger, man
giving the name of Joe Pupil was ar
rested Yesterday afternoon by detec-
tives from central station after he
had entered the clothing establishment
of H. H. Nathan, at 126 Main street,
and, according to Mr.. Nathan, pre-
scented a check purported to have been
signed by b. Sentich.
Nathan phoned to Sentich, and on
being informed that the check was a
forgery he notified the police. In the
meanwhile clerk engaged Pupil IN
conversation. A few moments before
the arrival of the detectives Pupil Sc
cured the check from Nathan, and
when confronted by the officers at
tempted to destroy it. He was booked
at the city prison on suspicion of forg-
cry and viii be held pending an in
Vestlgation.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
Club News

Members of the Matinee Musical
club are endeavoring to buy a piano
for the Florence Crittenton home and
many interesting affairs have been
planned during the past few weeks to
raise money for the purpose.
Tuesday morning they will hold a
benefit swimming party at Bimini
Baths the proceeds of which VIII be
used for the purpose. An interesting
feature of the entertainment will be a
basket lunch which will be served In
the roof garden of the baths at noon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14

automobilist, and drives her own 40
50 horsepower Overland with all the
enjoyment possible. There have been
many affairs given in honor of the
charming young bride who is to make
Southern California her future home.
--E-
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle c. Anthony OF
Berendo street, accompanied by Mrs.
Anthony's mother, Mrs. Kate kelly,
turn by way of Lake Tahoe.
Mrs. William Lacy of Wiltshire
boulevard is passing the month at
Idyllwild, accompanied by her charm
ing daughter, Miss Josephine Lacy,
who returned recently from Mt. Yer
non seminary in Washington,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
Morosco-Egan Dramatic and
operate School

A practical school OF stage training, con-
Quoted under the direction OF competent In
structors Fencing, Dancing, Voice and stage
Technique. For full information apply school
quarters TOP noor Majestic TheAtar buildin&
Main 39a1: Taeag.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14

Judge and Mrs. u N. Rose of Little
rock Ark. who are visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Thomas r. Gibbon, in
Harvard boulevard. are passing the
week at the Virginia, returning to the
city Tuesday.
Miss Margaret Goetz OF SOS Reno
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14

Mrs. Edward Doheny of Chester
place entertained the Phi Chi sorority
at her beautiful home Friday, August
8, in honor of Miss Marian Mcclure OF
Leoti street whoses marriage to Ed
ward Keasby will be solemnized
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin T. Earl left
Friday. accompanied by their house
guest Mrs. Wilt Norris of New York,
to pass the week end at their ranch
near Corona.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14

Mrs. William Winter of New York
arrived in the city Wednesday morn
ing and is the house guest of her
daughter. Mrs Fielding ]. Stllson, in
Kensington road.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14

Mrs. Virginia Moores of Memphis,
Tenn, who is the house guest of Mr..
and Mrs. James A. Anderson of Shatto
place, and who had a disagreeable ac-
cident by being run down by an over
motorcyclist, is slowly re-
covering from the shock and bruises.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II. Call will
take an automobile trip through the
southern part of the state, leaving
about August 20.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred H, Waterman,
whose wedding was solemnized at the
residence of the brides aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Vickery, July
27, have returned from their wedding
trip and will be at home after tomorrow
at their new bungalow at 225 Benton
way.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14

Mrs Charles Modini- Wood of st.
lanes place, accomp led by her
daughters, Misses Elizabeth, Florence
and Mona Wood, are passing the week
az Catalina.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14

Morgan Adams of South Flower
street entertained with a jolly party
on board his yacht recently. Among
the guests were Miss Alice Elliott,
Miss Caroline Trask and Volney How
ard
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. 3. V. Collins, with
their two children, Doris and Burton
Collins, of Carondolet street, are pass
ing the month at Catalina. Mr.. Col
Inns is building a beautiful new home
in Shatto place. where they will move
early this fall.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14

Mrs. H. c. Terrell of Bellevue ave-
nue. is passing the month on Mt. Will
son. accompanied by her family
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28
TO DISCUSS M'VEAGH PLAN
Bankers May Decide to Form
National Currency Association.

In view of the fact that representatives
Of the national banks in this city VIII hoio
g meeting al the Clearing House tomorrow
10 consider the forming Of a national cur
rencv association, as suggested in recent
letter addressed TO the bankers in this and
other cities by Secretary MacVeagh, special
! interest WAS attached in Wall Street to a
statement given out in Chicago yesterday
in opposition TO the plan by James B. For
gan. president of the First National Bank
| of Chicago. and one OF the leading fnan-
ciers OF the West Mr.. Forgans statement
was as follows:
| Such an association might help little in
| giving us a currency that could send
| into the country, but the cost would be
almost prohibitive. We could rot settle
clearing house balances with the notes or
such an association. and that is where the
! greatest stress comes in times of tight
money Those balances have to be settled
! in gold
Mr. Forgan added that he did not think
suci, an association would be formed in
Chicago. From the best information OBJ
tainable in banking circles here, however.
it is believed that the New York bankers
will decide to form national currency as
sociation. although in the past a majority
of them have been known to be opposed to
the movement.
The reason they will do So 1t Is said, is
not because they consider 1t a necessary
act at this time, but because they think II
advisable to be prudent possible and
10 show Congress that they are willing to
avail themselves OF such remedial legisla-
tion as Congress has granted In other
words, they wish TO show proper apprecia-
ton and cooperation.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28
RAWN INQUEST BEGINS
Witnesses Give Testimony
Against Suicide Theory.
[By Telegraph to The Tribun.. !

BY Telegraph to The Tribunal
Chicago, July g.-The coroner's Jury in
paneiled TO inquire into the shooting OF
Ira G. Rawn in his winnetka home began
taking testimony at s o'clock Tonight and
was still In session at midnight with the
prospect of reaching no verdict before day
light Coroner Hoffman declared shortly
before midnight. that all the testimony
would be heard before adjournment
Mrs. Rawn. the widow OF the slain rail-
road man. discredited either the suicide or
the murder theory by saying that she
thought Mr.. Rawn might have been 1ac-
cidentally killed with his own revolver
stairs. She testified that hunting for
burglars had been characteristic OF Mr..
Rawn for years
c. Furness Hateiy, foreman OF the coro-
ner's jury. who also was witness, startled
his hearers by telling from the witness
stand that the suicide theory was advanced
at the first conference between the mem-
bers of the Rawn family and the Pinker-
tons on the morning of the tragedy
Hately also testified that a thorough ex-
animation of the highly polished floors OF
the Rawn home had disclosed no marks
made by feet of struggling men, and as
serted that a bit OF metal found by him in
the fireplace and at first believed 20 be a
split bullet had no connection with the
tragedy.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28
WARREN G.. HARDING's CAREER
Former Foraker Admirer and Noted
Campaign Speaker.

Warren G. Harding, the Republican nom
;nee for Governor of Ohio, Is forty-hVe
wears old and is the proprietor or Inc
Marion Evening Star" of Marion, "nere
he uves He was Lieutenant Governor Oh
Ohio under Myron T. Herrick ana is
campaign speaker Of note, his nomina'ioh
thus insurng a lively campaign.
During the career of ex-senator Joseph
r Foraker Mr.. Harding was known as I'D
ardent follower and adnlirer of the Senator
hut in late years he has not actively aiheo
himself with any faction OF the party he
had been mentioned for the soVernorsiIii
a number Of times, but had given way 10
others until to-day.
Mr.. Harding was born In Morrow county
Ohio. He has lived in Marion since 1ssz.
He was educated in the public SCHOOLS anu
at Ohio Central College, at Iberia, the col
lese not now being in existence he taught
school one year and studied law one year
and then went into newspaper work
He was elected to the state Senate IN 1883
from the counties Of Logan, Union, Marion
and Hardin. that being his introduction 10
politics and he has been prominent IN the
politics Of the state ever since.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28
CR|PPEN STILL FUGITIVE
No Proof That Missing Doctor
Is on the M0ntrOSe.
A MESSAGE FROM STEAMER
Mention Not Made of Case-No
Special Instructions Sent from
Scotland Yard.

Montreal, July 81. Commissioner
Sherwood of the Dominion police salo
at Ottawa to-day tha. he had received
no word from Scotland Yard relative to
the arrest of DR.. Crippen and MISS LIE
neVe beyond the general 1nstructioi'0
sent a fortnight ago. asking the Domin-
ion police to be on the lookout. Actlns
on this and on the press dispatches
saying that Crippen and the woman pos
sibIy were on the Montrose. Comnis-
sioner Sherwood has instructed Con-
stable Gauvreau, at Rimousk. to board
the steamer at that point. II Crippen
and Miss Leneve are found, GauVreau u
has orders to apprehend them and con-
vey them to Quebec for extradition.
No warrant is necessary, according to
Commissioner Sherwood. Arrests on
suspicion may be made and the persons
held pending Identification. IL IS
thought at Dominion Police Headquar-
ters that Inspector Dew, of Scotland
Yard. who is on the Laurentic. is al
ready in wireless communication with
the Montrose, and will transmit instruc-
tions Immediately when land commun1-
cation is established.
A wireless message from the Royal
George bound from Bristol to Montreal,
was received at Father Point to-day.
saving that the steamer had had wire
less communication with both the Mon
trose and the Sandman, and that no
mention Of Crippen was made by either
steamship.
INSPECTOR Dew was at noon to-day
possibly within hailing distance OF the
Moptrose. It was stated that this YES
sci and the Laurentic were at that hour
abreast of each other on the Atlantic at
81 degrees west.
Officials of both steamship companies
are positive that no attempt VIII be
made at sea to transfer Inspector Dew
tn the Montrose. The Laurentic is ex-
pected to arrive off Belle Island to-mor-
row and the MontroSe on Friday.
Another dispatch from Ottawa said
thar INSPECTOR Dew would be allowed to
land at Rimouski without question
should he desire to do so. DeWs name'
however, does not appear on the Lauren
tics list of first class passengers given
ont from the White Star Line ofhces
bor
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28
FAVORS INCOME TAX
Dean Rogers of Yale Urges Con
stitutional Amendment.

Excelsior Springs, Mo, July 27.-The an
nual meeting Of the Missouri State Bar
Association opened here to-day. Dean
Henry Wade Rogers of the Yale Law
School delivered an address on the pro-
posed income tax amendment of the Con-
sttution of the United States He advo-
Gated the ratification of the amendment.
The decision of the Supreme Court of
the United States IN the case of Pollock
against the Farmers Loan and Trust Com
pany made it essential, he said, to amend
the Constitution. that the national govern
nent be able to command the national re-
sources of the country in times of crisis
Mr. liosers took the view that the
words from whatever source derived" 4"
as used in the text of the amendment now
before the states, would never be con-
strued by the Supreme Court as author
izing Congress to tax the instrumentali-
ties Of the states. He thought the states
could not make a success of taxing in
comes. and that they should have no re-
luctance in granting it to the nation.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28
M. ROCHETTE CONVICTED
French Financier Sentenced ~
Two Years in Prison.

Paris. July 27.-Henri RocheIte' the
French promoter, was found guilty To-
day of swindling through violation Oh
the corporation laws, and was con-
demned to two years imprisonment ana
to paw a fine Of 5000. The trial was long
and sensational.
rJenri Rochette was arrested on March
% 1905. accused of having fraudulently oo-
tanned more than s12,0e0,00o through the
medium of his various companies ana So
c;eties. After his arrest the enormous me
of shares In which he was interested COL
lapsed. scandal arose through the
charge subsequently made that the arrest
OF the promoter was stock jobbins tr'ch
on the part of a group Of SPECTATORS WHO
had sold great blocks of the Hocns'es
shares under agreement to deliver tne"
after March g. Rochette's sharenoioerS
got together and decided that ms conf
nanies were on q sound financial OASIS anu
that there was no natural cause TOT ths
fall in his securities. The name or FORMER
Premier CIemenceau was brought INTO tne
matter through the openly made aiIesa'ion
that he caused Rochettes arrest Tnis M
CIemenceau denied.