davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-10-20

benefit Of hunters living further
south ana III the gulf states.
a. cltar, win be made to i'm
dace the legislature 70 cQt on.
spring shooting altogether and have
the open seasou in the fan commence
August 10 or - and be limited only
TO November l.. It is argued that If
this is done The hunters Of the west
ern part Of The state will have a
chance at ducks and geese while they
are on their way southwark. instead
or having to wait until the main flight
southwark Of the fowl is over as now
IS alleged to be the case with the
shooting season opening at so late a
doje. it also is proposed that sage
hens be protected in future, and that
The state game law be amended to
this extent, Grouse now are protect
ed, and it is claimed by county game
wardens that hunters go into the field
and kill grouse, and ii detected shoot
ing. claim they nave been shooting
only sage hens. BY skinning and dress
ing The sage hens they are perfectly
safe in exhibiting them.
Chauncey l.. Wood. democratic
nominee for governor. and John Z.
Kelley and w. w. Soule. nominees of
the party for congress, continue max
ing an active campaign. They re-
Gently made a our of a number of
towns in the extreme western part
OF the state, and at some of the towns
made street addresses from autCmo-
biles. Thus far none of the other
democratic candidates for state offices
have appeared in the field, but it is
probable several others soon will do
so. Democratic state headquarters
have been established at Vermillion.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-10-20

d i"" q" " No'e from % per cent as al
pIeS''''' 20 ~ per cent II NOT y 'f
''' is S'"'eo lHa' II IS no. q ol.Il-
'"'' "''''eF !" secure '"e S'-"ai"f'@
~ % per vent vi ''c '01e'S' ana 'ii.
"''""SN VI I"IS the
'~.'."""''"' L" 'ne state CONSTITUTION
"'''' Is "'"Se" anu proposed it"
81 "''''''" 10 lhe voters. at S'e"l eA-
t'"S'' "Hlch Sho"lu MOI nave bt'li
7"'""''''" at an Inc SUBMISSION I'd
'"' '"'''S al 1"e ei,'t'"H next N"-
"'''' Oh " PI"p0Se" ia" pI"Fl"l's
lot the reorganization OF me state ma
lIou"i Su'To Is 'l'Sd as am illustration
u '"e a'IeSeu abuse OIL the privilege
Si'"'eu ny lne referendum aiueho-
"ieH'' Inc law was ufa"h by 1 II.
HN@'SSoy' aoJutaNt general OF the
state national guard after cohsnlta-
uoh win oilCl'ls OF the war depart
'''"' 10 washington aha Is stated %
DC al rlbht by those VINO nave care
iullE investigated the matter. Ana
YET the shlalI percentage OF South
paAota otter principally socialists
III ''e piach HIS VINO are opposed
10 us provisions were aole, by TAX
lhs auNah'ase oil the referendum
"%"'eiuiheh'' 70 nave the law submit
tea TO the voters Tor their rejection
or approval Inc law is a very vol
luminous one ana must be printed IN
iuil on the pallots submitted 10 the
voters thus requiring the expenditure
or great sums OF money Tor printing.
IL Is estimated that the submission
OF thls law alone VIII cost the tax
payers thousands OF dollars. Those
VINO FAVOR the increasing of the num-
Der or signatures required before an
ACT OF the legislature can De held up
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-10-20
NOTICE.

| hereby notify any and all business
firms in the city of Brookings and sur
rounding towns not to let any person
or persons cash any check or draft
payable to me without being first en-
dorsed by me in my W hand writing
and further ask all business houses
not to put out any goods in my name
whatever. to any person unless a
signed order by myself asking for
such credit.
l.. II. Comstock.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-10-20

The Big Stone Headlight reports
that n colony of rats living under a
store in that town have contracted
the bad habit Of chewing tobacco. II
T. r. hears of this Brother Aldrich
win likely be classed with the nature
takers.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-10-20

Itch relieved in 80 minutes b. Wool.
Sanitary Lotion. Never fails.
Sold By Abbotts Pharmacy.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-10-20

English SPAWN Eminent removes
hard, soft or calloused Jumps and
blemishes from horses; also blood
spawn, curbs, splints. sweeney, ring
bone, stifie, sprains, swollen throats,
coughs, etc. You may ave $50 by
fbe use Of one bottle. Sold by Alb
Aatfs Pharmacy,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-10-20

- -. - - .E~E-..a ganr-.mcEZzr-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-07
Sugar Trust Secretary Is Eager
to Testify
HElKE TRIAL ON CUSTOMS
Fraud Charges Is Coming to a Close.
The Case Is Likely to Be Given
to the Jury by Wednes-
day.

New York, June Charles r. Heike,
secretary Of the American Sugar Ro-
fning company, was on the witness
stand nearly an day yesterday, seeking
to clear his name Of the charge Of con-
spiraey to defraud the government in
underweigbts Of sugar He continued his
denial Of any knowledge Of the fraudu-
lent scales or Of the details concerning
weighing on The docks, and sought to
prove that there was no cheating at the
Williamsburg refinery, beeause profits Of
that institution were generally lower
than at the trusts other rehneries
Arthur Donner, president Of the Amer
lean Sugar Refining company Of New
York and vice president q the trust
succeeded Heike on the stand He tcsti.
fled chat none Of the company's officers
had charge Of the customs duties, but
that two clerks, now dead had charge
of this work. Heike, he said, ala not
even have authority to sign checks
Chester Woodward director Of the
Nassau Trust company, Brooklyn, called
BY the defense testified that Oliver Spit
zer the former dock superintendent, con
vieted, but pardoned, and now aiding the
prosecution. bad deposited a total Of
Sl06457 in the bank between May and
November. 1907 He WIS then in tho
sugar company's employ. These agures
caused stir IN the courtroom, spitzor
having testified that BE salary was only
sf5 week and that Re was the scape-
goat Of the underweighing fraud
It ia expected that the case viii go to
the Jury on Wednesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-07
BROWNE FACES FIRST
COURT IN l0RIMER CASE
Habeas Corpus Arguments Are Heard
IN One Tribunal while Another
Wants to Try the Illinois
Legislator.

Chicago. June lee O'Neil Browne,
leader Of the Democratic minority in the
Illinois legislature and accused Of COM
plieity ii tie alleged payment 81 brides
Tor votes 10 elect William L0rlmef Ra-
publican. 70 the United States Senate
was to face two courts yesterday
Browne FIRST Was taken before Judge
Hickman il haba8s corpus proceedings
to determine IF possible q question of
Jurisdiction concerning ihe proposed g.
raignment 81 the defendant later yes
tefday for 4 tria 81 d jury III another
state tribunal here presided over BY
Judge William MeSuely Brownies at
torreYs argued To ludge seaulan hat
the oaense charged Is one entirely for
the federal courts
Argument for Browne was begun by
James Hartnett IA the absence Of for
mer Judge Elbridge Hanecy The prose-
cniion was represented b. States Attof-
ney haynan. a laree crowd Was pres
emit
The panel Of 100 pecial reniremen to
qualify as jurors ID the Browne trial
and 4 few hailifs were tie only ones
present IN Judge ATeSurelys court at
lo O'Clock Unusual precautions were
taken to prevent any communication
with the veinremen THE court Was
locked and oydef were given to admit
no one until Judge MeSureiy arrived
Judge AlcsucelN appeared in bis court
room at l0.l5 but neither Browne nor
tie attorneys for the prosecution were
present The defense however, was rep
resented br W. S. Forrest and Charles
F Erbstein. who had no part IL tile
before Judge Scanlan
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-07
TROOPS ron EGYPT
English Regiments Hear That They May
60 Ont

London. June There Is report
current in military circles at Aldershot
that two battalions 81 infantry and a
regiment Of cavalry have been warmed
that they may be ordered to Egypt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-07

yes
"or she might throw something out
Of the window at him."
yes
cor she might take Der life and her
broomstick in hand and rush out and
crack bis skull"
Il see"
"But II was that woman I'd bor-
row shotgun, load It with salt and
IRE on him from a window"
"And what would the salt do?"
Keep him IN bed Tor about a week.
II there is anybody spooking around
your house o nights I've got the gun
and the salt, and you can protect your
self. The law viii be on your side,
Aim at bis legs and let er go"
The widow took q couple Of hours to
think II over and then sent for the
gun. She was taught how to FIRE Il,
and when the sun went down that
evening she felt that events we're go
ing to happen before morning What
Professor Doty was looking for the
night before was crickets. Their songs
had noated into bis open window at
midnight and awoke him He had
climbed the fence into the next yard
without a thought Of trespass He
had got down on hands and knees and
paved around, but the crickets had
eyaded him He would try again.
IL there had been any bells IN the
town they would have been striking
III o'clock when the waiting. watching
widow heard some one Softly drop
from che fence then come into sight
over the grass she saw him
grab with this hand and the other and
heard him chuckle. Then she pointed
the gun ont Of the window and shut
her eyes and tired There was a
whoop and q yell, and she ratified
downstairs to find the professor lying
on the grass He had been sailed,
Nevermore would he be fresh again
Nevermore would be want any salt on
his potatoes.
OF course the plan was to rush him
into the house. call a doctor and keep
him around for week as az invalid.
There would be romance in the salt
and gratitude for the soups prepared
for him, and those things might lead
ON and on. They didn't however. The
professor cussed: he swore. he wrig
gled BE said that any woman who
would shoot q barrel Of salt into an
innocent man ought to be hanged. and
az be made his way to the fence he
called back
and my wife is coming here IN the
to stay for two weeks. Wo-
man. keep your Old orickets and be
hanged to your
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-07
Magazine Revieiv
a Brave Front @ tha worId.

"If every pair for whom wedding bells
are to ring this June + says Margaret
sangster in Womans Home Companion
for june would take to heart the
thought that their private affairs are
their own. not TO be told to outsiders
and not paraded to the world they
would insure and safeguard their self
respect and the permanence Of their
home, The temptation may arise when
Grst there IS a little friction to seek
sympathy from mother, sister OF init.
mate friend. That temptation should
be trampled under foot Confidential
friends are not invariably to be trust
ed. With Or without the best intention
the third party intruding in the affairs
Of married couple Is in peril Of MAX
ing mischief Make IL a rule to contide
wholly without secrets or reserves in
one another from the hour that you be-.
come husband Nand wife, and YOU viii
have little TO fear though che four winds
should blow around your house. It viii
stand against any tempest and prove
itself strong and hallowed. your sane
tuary and your castle If you confde in
and defend your sacramental union.
Never let a quarrel last overnight Pre-.
sent a brave front to the world There
Is common sense ia the homely advice
to pnt the hest foot forward Don't
begin By thinking thar you must have
everything on the same plane with your
neighbors Live within your meaus, al
though yoH living be Of the simpleft
Try 10 save little each week or month
toward coming days when expenses may
be larger. Much comfort Is theirs who
are aware that they have laid aside
provision against accident illness on
an unlo0ked-for occasion. May heaven
bless the Young married folk who set
forth together in this rear Of grace.
May they live to celebrate their golden
wedding and live together, loved and
honored, years after that splendid me-
ridian.1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-07
lRHggiEl
~

President shonts OF the Intefborough
Rapid Transit company in New York
City. a few weeks ago found seventy
five million antique tickets jig bis store
room. These tickets bore the name Of
the Manhattan Railway company, which.
no longer exists. but Mr. Shonts, who
IS ali economical soul, decided that they
could very well Be used on the elevated
railroad and considerable printing
bin, saved The true inwardness Of this
device became plain later on when the
public discovered that these tickets be-
came brittle when carried in the peck
Ell and went to pieces. AS IL is NOT
feasible to approach the ticket man with
dozen small pieces Of dirty paper
and ask him TO let you ride on his
train in exchange for them i Is quite
possible that President Sbopts has hit
upon a brand new idea ia traction h
nance tickets which are buyable but
not disable The profit to the company
under this system might well be marvel
Gus and, ii time TIE troublesome and
expensive running Of trains might be
dispensed with entirely -[From Success
Magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-07

The widow Hunnewell had been d
widow for four years, and she hadn't
found much in life for her. She had
had to split her own wood, build her
own fires and milk her own cow Ev.
cry day she had missed Mr., Hume
well, and when night came and the
wind moaned and the rain fell and the
shingles blew or the roof she wept
and wished it were all over.
At length Professor Doty arrived ia
the village. Not only that, but lie ar
rived next door. He was 8 professor
OF natural history in a college, and he
came to the village for his vacation.
He was man Of sixty. tail and re-
served and Jianifed He gave every
one feeling Of awe. Mr., Hunnewell
on the contrary, had been short and
fat and jolly, and people used to poke
him IN the ribs and joke with him. It
was probably the contrast that caused
the widow to fall In love at first sight
She leaned over the fence and intro
duced herself, and he approached and
talked to her He had found q tree
toad hidden IN the bark q locust
tree, and he was glad to talk to some
one about his find
While the professor lectured the Wild
ow fell deeper Ia love and kept ex-
claiming: "Do tenn and "Oh, my soulw
She was an interested listener. She
said she'd give anything to learn all
about toads and bugs and grasshoppers
and clans. and the professor was a
bit fattered. If the woman next door
had been nice loving woman she
would have invited the widow over 70
make further acquaintance, but she
was d different person. she said that
widows had too much rope as il was
and that Mrs Hunnewell was always
out Of tea and coffee when neighbor
wanted to borrow And the professor
wasn't to be caught sight Of 40 often
either.
However, when Providence gets its
machinery once started there are gen
orally results. One night when the
wind didn't moan and the shingles
didn't rattle, but when ii was moon
light ana calm instead, the widow was
awakened from her sleep by bad
dream. she thought herself surround
ed by potato bugs and fighting for her
life. The dream made such an Inn
preston that she got out Of bed and
looked out of the window, There was
the explanation before her eyes. The
professor had climbed the fence and
was IN her yard and down on hands
and knees in the grass He had On 50
few clothes that It was easy to guess
he had risen from his bed 20 look for
crickets. Not a word did the widow
say. she just got into bed and did
some thinking. That thinking resulted
ii her sending for the village constable
next day and saying 10 him:
sAlr Richards, # q widow living gil
alone should have reason to believe
that her house was about to be broken
iato, what should she dor
F.You mean If she saw a man dodg-
Ing around in the yardH
eyes"
swell, she might scream.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-07
THE TONIC YOU NEED
If You Are Thin, Weak and Pale,
Is the Remedy That Cured This
Massachusetts, Woman Who
Was Tired, Worn Oet
and Discouraged.
and Discouraged.

Many people who are in a chronic con-
dtion Of mi health really need nothing
more than q tonic,
II is the blood that Is AZ fault and with
the vital fluid scanty, lacking in richness
or purity, there are frequently produced
an alarming lot OF symptoms al Of which
viii disappear when the blood ia again
built up
The name anmnie has been given to the
condition when the blood is thin and
poor. II Is 4 Greek word and means
simply too little blood The patient Is
iatigued after slight exertion and the
least exercise results IN shortness Of
breath. II ID q condition which aiwaye
brings on q fear Of consumption and it
advances 50 gradually that its progress Il
seldom noticed until ii is well eatab-
hshed.
The one remedy for a bloodless condi-
ton Il more blood That is why Dr..
Williams Pink Pills, the great blood
maker, have accomplished 40 many cures.
Mrs. r. Lpman, oi No 2l0 Bryant
street, Maiden, Mass, suffered for nearly
four years from anginia. She says.
For nearly four years l suffered from
anRmia, which WAS brought on By over
work / was very weak and thin, had
no color and my ears were transparent.
Ny blood did not seem 70 circulate, even
when I rubbed my hands bfissiy there
would be no warmth or color. ! had
severe bilious attacks which we're fol-
lowed BY dizzy spells and terrible sick
headaches Ny rest did not help me and
1 was always tired and worn out was
40 discouraged that I became very nerv-
Gus and received 50 little help from the
doctor medicine that ! quit taking t.
my home was ia London England, at
Che time Of my sickness and / was
treated &C two hospitals The physicians
there said bad anmnia but I did not
seem to get any better Through q
friend ] was encouraged to try Dr VIII
lians Pink Pills They were just what
1 needed for / soon gained ia flesh and
began 70 pick Up in every way ! CON
tinued using the pills FOR some time and
am in good health now"
Dr. Williams Pink Pills are sold BY all
druggists, or viii be sent postpaid on
receipt Of price, 50 cents per box; six
boxes ior 81 SO, BY the Or. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N X
Our booklet, Diseases 81 the Blood,
Il Tree on request.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-07
WIN the panama Canal Paw

What shall It profit a nation to squan
der more than i third Of a billion dol
lars ID digging an inter-oceanie canal
when another nation already has IN sue
eessful operation a rival transportation
line that can cut rates below the pos
sibility Of competition BY the canal and
still make a proat2
This is the conundrum that has com
froBted the people Of the United States
since January /, 1907. when Mexico
opened the Tehaantspee National rail-
way for traffic. II win continue TO con.
front Them So long as the railway re-
mains IN operation in spite Of all the
rhetoric that can be touched of in Con-
gress or ont 81 it.
On paper, Of course, water transporta-
ton can put tie railroads ont Of bus.
mess with one hand tied. r has been
demonstrated beyond the possibility Of
successful contradiction again and yet
again Chat steamship, or a steamboat
on even cana boat, can haul freight
80 much cheaper than a train that tile
latter can not even earn interest on its
bonds AS q matter Of prosaic history,
However, It viii b remembered That the
railroads, even 30 their crude days Of
undeyelopmert, simply took an the traf-
ga away from the canals. which had
had some wears the start of them, leav-
ing the canal boats to rot and the cam
ats themselves to degenerate into duck
ponds.
Ocean freight rates are worth on an
average a dollar per ton per thousands
miles The ordinary freight steamship
makes about ten miles an hour, or two
hundred and fifty miles day thus re-
quiring five days more to so by way Of
Panama, assuming the time Of crossing
both isthmuses To be the same. 1t viii
take a steamer about one day to pass
through the Panama canal, while the
cargo could BE- passed across Tehuante-
pee and loaded into another steamer in
two days. leaving four days to the adj
vantage of the Mexican route. The ex-
ira cost Of the four days to steamer
with a five thousand ton cargo to 90 BY
way Of Panama would be ~ 1000; add
ING the canal tools would bring the to.
tai ZIP to $4,000.
That this saving in actual cash by the
route is not merely an
theory but a commercial reality
has been demonstrated by more than
three years Of operation The first dem
onstration was the diversion 81 a
couple 81 hundred thousand tons Of sugar
per year that was formerly shipped from
Hawaii by way 81 Cape Horn 10 New
York and Philadelphia, saving more than
thirty days time The directness Of the |
Mexican route Is shown ny the fact t.at
4 cargo which left Hong Kong April s. |
1909, consigned BY way Of Tehuantepec
vas delivered in New York May 3i, |
making the time in transit ffty-three
lays From Panama Canals RIVAL in /
Tune Technical World Magazine
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-07
CALLS SOCIALIST PARTY
ONLY ONE TO CURE TSUSTS
Berger Takes Takes Issue with Taft-He
Says the Republican Organization
Is That Of Capitalism and the

New York. June Victor Berger
one 81 the militant chiefs If the Social.
isl party Of the United States, locally
an aldarman-at.large u Milwaukee and
virtually dictator az that city, Sunday
night answered President Tsft's decara-
ton 81 Saturday a Jackson, Mich that
socialism IS the dominant question Of
our times. and must be settled, inferen-
TALLY, b. the Republican party
How could the Republican party solve
this great problem. when it IS the organi-
zatioo Of capitalism How could the
Democratic party deal with it intelli-
gently. since it is not only dead but 50
stupid that L does not know il IS mori-
bund What other party s there left
but the Socialist party, the expression,
the head and front Of the question
These questions Mr. Berger fred at
bis interviewer with the speed Of ma
chine gun.
II agree with Mr. Tafts view Of the
imminence Of the question. However I
doubt the ability Of the Republican party
to solve this problem Every great eor-
poration ia the country knows it has a
friend in the Republican party. Every
trust knows i can trust the Republican
party.
"The Socialists look 1t the trusts with
a different eye. We know the trusts are
the Legitimate outcome Of the capitalistic
system. the legitimate progeny Of eom-
petition. Competition kills competition,
the big ones eat the little ones the big
ger ones the big and finally the biggest
combine into q merger on gigantic trust.
We know that capitalism had certain
mission 10 perform, that Of eoncentrat-
ing wealth aud it has done that grandly
But they have outlived their usefulness,
and the great problem now IS to make
us all owners Of these trusts"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-07
what Is / Bore?

A Philadelphia veteran, apropos Of
Decoration day, said Of General Grant.
He talked little, but his words were
to the point. One night at a banquet
here. colonel wearied us with a two
hours description Of minor cavalry
charge, and Gen. Grant whispered to
mes
The mans a bore
Then he leaned hack and puffed ct
his cigar and, watching the smoke
clouds. be said with his quiet smile:
But what Is bore, after All. but
just chap who keeps talking shout
himself when / want to talk about my
self Detroit Free Preas.