davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1910-03-09
Local Tribe Increasing

Contrary to the report that the Min
nehaha Tribe is decreasing, it is gain
ing membership all the time. In talk
ing to Collector OF Wampum Frank
M. Smith. he said the Tribe was in a
most flourishing condition. Great
credit is due Minnehaha for the work
It has done for the Fraternal Home.
Newark should appreciate this institu-
ton and do all in her power to help
the institutions
Newark post., 1910-03-09
Band Concert

There will be band concert given IN
,he College Oratory, March 10th. at 3
o'clock. Music by U. 5. Artillery
Band. Soloists, Miss Bessie iran
ces. OF Wilmington, and Harry DAVIS
OF Cooch's Bridge.
The entertainment is given under
tbe superyision OF the New Century
Club. for the benefit OF Newark Town
Library
Newark post., 1910-03-09
Red Men To Visit Newport

Minnehaha, No. 20, OF this town.
will pay fraternal visit to Andastaka,
No. IL, of Newport, ON Saturday even
ing, 10th. The Tribe will leave New
ark Center at 7o8 p. IN, returning on
midnight train at the old depot.
All members OF the local Tribe are
requested to be on hand.
Newark post., 1910-03-09
Miss Water..A Trained Nurse

The many friends Of MISS Essle
Waters will be pleased to learn thar
her period of probation is over, a,'a.
she has donned her cap and IS now q
nurse in full training at the JeHeIso.s
Hospital, Philadelphia. we ex'enV
our wishes for future success.
Newark post., 1910-03-09

- az Iehigh Univ. at 5. Bethlehem, Pa'' '>l-io
Mar. 2-F * NJ. at Lancaster ..''' ''''''.' '.El-llS
Total ...........-.-- .'..' o%o-ooo
The individual scoring for the sea-
son was lead BY Houston, who scored
III. The other members OF the team
making as follows:
Hagner, 81; Marshall, 35; Eliason,
IL; Edgar IS; Haley, 34 Sawin, "A;
Taylor. 81; Harvey. IL; Patterson 3.
fir,usron scored the record Tor Single
game, landing 70 goals i'll the game
with Lebanon This has never been
done before in the State. 81 points
scored by one man is an exception.
The College Rifle Team shot against
Columbia University last week, and
scored 1898 Idaho College defeated
the rifle team the week before by about
| Ico points. The championship of the
colleges in the league is decided this
month Last year Delaware came fifth
in the league shoot. 1t is hoped she
will be first this year.
| Delaware commences base ball ac-
tivit;cs with splendid facilities for start
ing indoor base ball long before the
weather allows outdoor practice. Dela-
ware is already on the righ road to
successful base ball season a record
number OF candidates for the team
have already handed their names to
Coach McAvoy, and have spent con-
siderable time on the gym @aslua es@-
mond. The prospects are 1,ER s.
factory. even though a cons H. 2se
amount oi new material rEt be re-
cruited to fill the vacancIcs
Pitcher Eliason is in gcJd Hrn t't'z
year with even more curves anu ss.e~.@4
! speed thar formerly But II is thougfsE
that he will have to work hard to re-
tain his position. as Jolls, the substi-
tute Of last year, has shown wonderful
Improvement. Edgar. Marshall, Ha-
'ev, Dunn and Shpley will make a
good foundation for the 1910 team.
Manager I.yndall has worked hard,
and has arranged a splendid schedule.
| tie mas MADE arrangements iOl lSli
days trip through Virginia and North
Carolina He has also fixed dates for
| several good games on the home
grounds.
Among the teams to play at Newark
are the University oi Maryland Mt
St Josephs, Maryland Agricultural
College, Susqrehanna fand Eastern
, | College,
Coach McAvoy says that with the
present indications and enthusiasm OF
the men, he is confident that Dela
will have the most successful season
she has ever had.
i Dir. Dawson, State Veterinarian, de
x livered a lecture before the members ot
the Agricultural Club OF Delaware
5 Monday evening. on the Value Q
Animal Experimentation to Agricul
ture. Dr. Dawson showed to the mem
;, bers OF the club, that vivisection o
/ the smaller animals, although not fav
+ Drcd by many, has served to save muci
valuable stock by finding the cause o
g many diseases The meeting was at
II tended by several members OF facut,
# as we'll as by members OF the club. !
was pronounced decided success
Newark post., 1910-03-09
Notice

NOTICE-There will be meeting
Of the Newark Grange at the College
on Monday evening, March II Elec-
ton OF Officers.
Newark post., 1910-03-09
College Notes

The College basket ball season was
ended last week at Lancaster, where
the Blue and Gold boys were deieatd
2I to IS. The sason was successful
one, the Delaware team winning every
home game. The scores for the sea-
son:
Dec 2,-Au Collegiate at Newark .......''l6-5f
Ian 7-Manhattan College at N.N.City .. 27-2i
y" S-St Johns College at NY. City,. .54-l3
" i,-Temple Univ. at Newark.... 49,. .'l5-.s5
" l4-Manhattan College at Newark .".i9-o4
" 22-Susquehanna Univ. at Newark ...l5-4o
29-Pratt Institute at NY. City........55-2S
Feb s-Medico- Chi at Newark ,..,....''.'' l5->O
l2-Nayy at Annapolis .........,......'5 81 D
l9-Lebanon College .,.........' '.'..' o-ou
" 22-L Lehigh Univ. at S. Bethlehem, Pa. 'Sl-l3
Mar 2-F. & NJ. at Lancaster ..... ,...... Ills
Total .,............. .,.., ..... ,51S-6ob
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-12-22
LAKE HENDRICKS.

Mrs. Martin Erickson visited at
Roak's last Sunday.
Oscar Anderson called on Joseph
Johnson Sunday evening.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Void
last Saturday evening, a girl.
Joseph, Grant and Carl Johnson
spent Sunday at Ben Crofoot's.
Mr.. and Mrs. MINES visited at the
home of Even Anderson Sunday.
Sofia Eide, who has been working
or Mrs. August Oien, went home
last Sunday.
Mrs. Nils Forseth is spending a few
days in Clear Lake visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ingebritson.
Ingebright Forseth and Sigvart
Ravnaas visited friends and relatives
around Astoria and Brandt last week.
Hunting rabbits is getting to be the
sport OF the day, in this vicinity. We
have heard that the boys have sue
ceeded in getting some game of that
kind.
Districts ~ and 70 will give a
Christmas program in District 73 next
Friday afternoon. Judging by the re.
ports, it will be a treat to all who
hear II and also those giving il.
The following pupils in District No.
" We're neither absent nor tardy the
last month: Anna and Oscar Wins
ness, Betsey, Minnie and Carl Min
mes. Ida and Henry Johnson and
Clara and Bertha Overlie.
Mrs. Ellen Roak moved last Mon
day to her new home in Hendricks.
Christine went with her, but expects
to work for Mrs. DIR. Jensen this win
ter. Mary, who has been working for
Mrs. Theo Dickson, is back on the
farm and expects to keep house for
her brother. Odin.
The choir practice at Nils Wins
ness last Thursday evening was we'll
attended. We are glad to see the
members OF the choir taking hold of
the work the way they are doing.
Remember practice makes perfect
The practice at Laverie's Sunday
evening was well attended.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-12-22
STARS INSTALL OFFICERS.

The annual installation of the East
ern Star chapter was completed Tues
day evening, Mrs. Fannie Roddle act.
ing a sinstallhg officer. The following
officers We're installed: M. Krete
Kendall, worthy matron; Henry O.
Stearns, worthy patron; Shirley
Stearns, associate matron; Nellie l..
White, secretary; Olive Erwin, treas
urer; Rachel Stearns, c~onductress;
Clara Leighty, associate conductress;
Grace Larson, chaplain; Ada Erwin,
Ada; Ruth Erwin, Ruth; Callie Olson,
Esther; Marguerite Catlett, Martha:
Laura Vinegar, Electa; Marie Stod-
dart, marshal; Eliza Stoddart, SEN
tinel; Nettie Carlisle, organist.
1t will readily be seen that this
beautiful order is in the hands of COM
petent people and is enjoying a
merited prosperity. At this Christmas
time the Children's Home at Sioux
Falls was remembered with a liberal
offering.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-12-22
THE DELINEATOR FOR JANUARY

The Christmas spirit is still appar.
ent in the Delineator for January.
There are beautiful Christmas illus
Greer, Howard Chandler Christy, b. J
Rosenmeyer and James Moore Pres.
tor. The frontispiece is an illustra-
ton by Paul Meylan, for "Sarolta''
and the owe design is a pretty girl
in various shades of green.
In Conversations" Erman J. Ridg
way pleads for the understanding and
happiness of little children.
The fiction marks the beginning of
"~Sarolta," a new serial by Agnes
and Egerton Castle. The scene of the
opening installment is London, and
the hero falls in love at first sight.
The heroine's ambition to become an
opera singer promises some interest
ing complications. There is a rollick.
ing story of a proposal by Emery Pot
tie, and a sweet Christmas story by
Miriam C~ruikshank which tells of the
bond OF friendship between the de-
s~cendants OF the Puritans and the
Hebrews who have come among us.
Inc fourth story is by Mary Heaten
worse. and a new series of Letters
From a Worldly Godmother' is be.
gun.
The articles this month tell what
Mr.. Edison Says" about the maryels
OF electricity. the experiences of the
Wife OF an American diplomatist at
the court of Germany, and what is be-
ing done for convicts in Colorado nm.
der the influence and example Of
Judge Ben Lindsey and his children's
court. In"Seven Times a Servant
Anne Forsyth tells of her experiences
with an unreasonable mistress. and
Mabel Potter Daggett contributes a
powerful and convincing article on
rne Lfbrary's Part in Making Ameri-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-12-22

the first symptom being a pain
through my kidneys. | became all
run down and as the result of loss
of rest at night, grew very weak. The
contents of two boxes of Doan's Kid
ney pills restored my kidneys to a
normal condition and | have had no
cause for complaint since. / recon-
mend Doan's Kidney pills whenever
an opportunity occurs"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, n.
Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
AXE no other.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-12-22
PRAIRIE HON &.

Mrs. Charley Larson spent Tuesday
afternoon at Mrs. Chas. Bromander's.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. s.. Dancer spent
Wednesday afternoon at III. b. Gil
let's.
Miss Maud Lucas and Herbert Blak-
ley attended the teachers meeting in
Bruce Saturday.
Melvin Larson left Wednesday for
Madison, s.. d., to spend several weeks
with his brotherin-law, Mr.. Buddie.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sloan and Mrs.
James Sloan were pleasant visitors at
the home OF Mrs. Earl Killing on
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Luella Buddie came up from
Madison Thursday evening to spend
several weeks with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Larson.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-12-22
ALTON.

Mrs. III. r. Johnson spent Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. j. ID. Miller.
Andrew julius OF Germania, Ia, is
visiting ut the home of his brother-in-
law Gus Gleiter.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Gorton spent
Wednesday with their son, Harry,
and family at Sherman.
Z. c Brink returned home Friday,
after a two weeks visit with friends
and relatives at Dixon, Ill.
Alfred Offerle and family and w. e.
Richards and family spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Luckin-
bill.
Miss Nellie Mcknight taught school
in No. IA several days last week in
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-12-22
MAY PROVE FATAL.
When Will 6rookings People Learn
the Importance Of Il?

Bacltache is only a simple thing at
first;
But when o know It's from the
kidneys;
That serious kidney troubles fol.
low;
That diabetes. Bright's disease may
be the fatal end,
You win gladly profit by the fol-
lowing experience.
lis the honest statement Of . s.,t.
ferer who was cured.
MRS. 8. p. Carr, Of F~landreau, 8.
y, says: Deans Kidney pills are a
first class kidney remedy ana deserve
me Highest endorsement. Last year
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-12-22

the absence of her sister, Eva, who
vas sick.
Mrs. j. f. Seas and Gail and daugh-
ter, Marie, who have been visiting rel
atives near Dixon ILL.,, for some time,
returned home Friday.
Herman Kruger has had another
attack of heart trouble and is not get
ting along as we'll as his friends
would like to have him.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-12-22
REDUCED RATES FOR THE
HOLIDAYS
Via the North-W estern Line.

Low rate tickets on sale between
all stations in South Dakota on The
North Western Line within a distance
of $50 miles, December 1926 and De-
cember 31-January 2, return limit
January 8, 1911. For full particulars
apply to any ticket agent.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-12-22

The regular monthly meeting of the
Modern Brotherhood of America will
be held at the G. A. R. hall, Friday
evening, December %. All members
Who a are urged to be present, as
election of officers will take place and
considerable other business is to be
brought before the meeting.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-12-22

receipt eooks-Bound with sinh
stockings date line. Books Of Is. 30
ara 100 receipts. Gail At Registe,
o61cs.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-12-22

We pay high price for hides and
furs, sell guns traps cheap. N. w.
Hide & Fur Co, Minneapolis.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-08-12
AMERICAN APPLE IN EUROPE
Desirable That European Market for
Fruits Grown In United states
De Developed.

That n desirable European market
for Amerioan.grown fruits may be do.
volopcd In the opinion OF Orlando Har.
rison OF Harrison's nurseries, Berlin.
Nd. former president OF tho Ameri.
can Association Of Nurserymen. who
made an extensive foreign trip last
season. In an address before the Pen.
insula Horticultural society. Whining.
ton. Del. Mr.. Harrison made tho fol.
lowing statomentsi
In recommending the growing OF
winter apples. | want 20 assure you
that n you will grow and pack only
good fruit, II can be sold. While In
Europe last season I visited the fruit
markets and found tho fruit dealers
welcomed our fruit More fruit from
America should be sent over. We
should form AN apple league OF some
Kind and Introduce our apples there.
putting tho price 80 tho people would
buy them.
u was told the demand for bananas
was Increased many times over what
u was some years ago by n man send
ing a cargo there and selling them At
a very low price. and after that he
gradually increased tho demand and
the price ms we'll The price OF apples
should be In reach Of every working
man. ny doing this many times the
quantity OF fruit would be consumed,
The Europeans are not fruit eaters
like the Americans. and II 10 up TO us
TO cultivate that trade"
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-08-12

the coveted toga must tear II from
Henry Cabot Lodge.
Now Mr.. Lodge has been a senator
since 1898 and has been in politics 80
years. Consequently he knows
great deal about senatorial races and
can be depended upon TO run true
20 FORM" 10 use race track expires.
sion.
Mr.. Ames is setting the early pace
and has started at a clip that will re-
quire lot OF clever Ioekeying on the
part OF his opponent Mr.. Lodge oc.
eupies what might be termed the pole
position. and. to borrow another
phrase from the race track. Is
backed by the wise money"
Mr. Lodge has long been regarded
as the most learned man in the sen
ate. He is a scholar. a lecturer on
American history at Harvard. member
OF several societies high In the world
OF education and an author OF note.
No member OF the senate was closer
TO Theodore Roosevelt. and II was
Lodge who in his quiet. scholarly way
OltCn lO1N ~ hAS hHPtA W VI lHc
nations congress TO defend the presi-
dent in the stormy days Of the Roose-
welt administration. With Roosevelt
indorsing other insurgents the poll.
ticians are anxious TO see what stand
he takes In connection with the Ames-
Lodge race in which the spirit OF In
surgency rules 10 no small extent
Mr.. Ames has already fired some big
guns with intent to puncture the
Lodge senatorial record. and says he
has more ready to use at the proper
time. While speaking OF Senator
Lodges scholarly traits It Is well to
say that his opponent 10 a man OF
more than usual education. He Is a
grandson OF Gen. BENJAMIN =. Butler,
and a son OF Maj. Gen. Adelbert
Ames. He Is a West Point graduate
and was an oficer 10 the Massachu-
setts volunteers serving In the Span
ish war. His career In statesmanship
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-08-12
Elllal Devotion.

A remarkable story OF filial devotion
and lovers eonstaney is reported from
Braila In Roumania. and II has just
eliminated In the marriage OF Maria
Liega. aged eighty. and Joseph stoles
co. aged eighty-five.
Sixty years ago Maria and Joseph
were anxious to wed. but the girls
father refused his consent and the du
tiful daughter agreed to remain Q
spinster until death removed his oppo
sition. The father. In a country where
thanks TO the use OF sour milk, cen
tenarians are common, kept her wait
ing until he reached the age OF ll3
The Bishop OF Braila. who performed
the long delayed ceremony. held up
the newly married couple as an exam
pie to all young lovers.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-08-12
Teeth Made From Papsr.

One OF the oldest uses 10 which pa
per has been put Is that which has rs-
suited In the manufacture IN Germany
OF artificial teeth. They are said To
retain their color and are less likely
10 chip than ordinary false teeth.
when the wine growers OF Greece
were badly on for wood with which
TO construct their casks they used pa
per 20 make barrels.
Out OF the sheets OF an Austrian pa
per an ingenious engineer constructed
for his own use 4 small yacht. 20 feet
long In the construction OF the hull.
deck. masts. sails and rudder several
thousand copies OF the journal were
used. Each plank required $500
leaves. and enormous pressure was
used 10 procure the necessary solidity.
Several countries have experimental
with a view 10 utilizing paper for the
paving OF roads and streets. but ths
cost was prohibitiye.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-08-12
esnaltlvo Souls.

In ono OF the schools on tho out
skirts OF a western city. where q large
percentage OF tho pupils arc OF Italian
parentage. the teachers were startled
ono day by tho descent OF a deiegar
ton OF infuriated mothers. all gestieu-
lating wildly and pouring forth foods
OF excited Italian. Ono OF the older
pupils. having been sent for 10 act as
Interpreter. reported that their cause
Of complaint was that their children
had been ridiouled and made fun OF
by teachers aud pupils.
In what possible wayf" demanded
the astounded teacher.
why. by a song that you are teach,
Ing the children. whore you call them
dagoea.'
Not until tho teachers realized that
the song was "My Old Kentucky
Home" and that the offending words
were. "The day goes by like a shadow
on the heart" was the whole affairl
made clear. and tho mothers. assured
that no ofense was Intended. departed
In peaee.--Youth'a Companion.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-08-12
CHATTER VII.

"Well. I butted In all right" said
Balcomb. cheeTfully. Il suppose you're
saying 10 yourself that it's another
case of the unfailing Balcomb cheek"
You're a peach. Jack. and no mis-
take. as I've said before. l wish had
your nerve
but say. they Just had to have me
In this show II proves how every
little thing helps as we toll onward
and upward. You know I was tenor
on the glee club at college. and you'll
remember that when We came over TO
town and gave that concert for the
benefit OF the athletic fund l was a
winner, all right. Well, I'm going 20
throw my whole soul into this thing
-"
You'll leave an aching void II you
do"
Thanks. kindly. AS l was saying.
I'm going 10 do myself and Mrs. Carr
proud. She's one OF the grandest wom-
en- we ever had In this State. Mrs
Carr knows that all this woman's suf-
frage business is SO much Thomas Rot
She works her sisters just for fun. and
they never catch on a little bit She
just has to be president of things. and
she's an ornament in the community"
leighton thanked his stars that Mrs.
Carr had discovered her tenor without
his help. He and Balcomb were stand
ing In the Carr library. where the last
undress rehearsal OF 'Deceivers Ever
was about 10 begin. Leighton. who
was stage manager. also sang in the
chorus. which appeared In one act as
foresters and in the other as soldiers.
Mrs. Carr always had a reason for ev-
erything she did. Her reason for in
slsting that the Dramatic Club, of
which she was president, should give
comic opera was thoroughly ade-
quate. for at this time she was exploit
ing a young musician who had lately
appeared In Mariona. and who was not,
let il be remembered, a mere instructor
In vocal music. but a composer as well.
He was a very agreeable young man,
who wished to build up a permanent
orchestra in Mariona. and Mrs. Carr
was backing this project with her ac-
customed enthusiasm. Nothing could
help matters forward so well as a So
cial success for Max Schmidt He had
written an opera. which many mana.
gers had declined for the reason that
the music was too good and the book
too bad.
"Deceivers Ever" was the name OF
the work. and Mrs. Carr was preparing
70 produce an abridged versicn OF 1t on
the night before Thanksgiving. The
sesae was set In Germany. aud there
were six men-the gay deceivers-all
OF them ofiicsrs In the army. The chief
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-08-12
HAYlNG IN RAINY WEATHER
Not Advisable to Cut Too Much Grass
at One Mowlng--Will Dry
Quickly When stirred.

II Is not advisable to cut much grass
at one moving. II possible walt until
the weather settles. Cut In the after.
noon of clear day. the next morning
put the householder to work and keep
the hay flying and whirllng in the air.
Keep the hay stlrring-the grass will
dry out and cure much faster when
II 10 flying in the air than when spread
out on the ground. II the grass is
heavy-and you have no tedder, let
every helper take fork and turn the
half-cured hay over so the bottom will
dry; as soon as the hay In partly
cured, put in the rake and make small
windrows. After the field Is forked
over commence at the beginning and
rake two windrows together by turn
Ing the hay over with the rake several
times-most Of the moisture will evap-
orate-and all OF the hand.labor will
be avoided. As soon as II settles
bunch II. In case there are indications
OF rain. haul two or three loads OF the
half-cured hay into the barn or bar.
rack and deposit one load IN each
NOV. Then n rainy weather continues
let the hay In the barn be placed on
the scafrold over the driveway. where
II can get the moist air. Spread one
pack OF salt over each load OF hay.
When hay IL heavy spread Il out thin
for few days. by spreading a layer
OF straw or old hay between every
half load put in the NOW most OF the
moisture will be taken up by the
straw. by this means several loads OF
clover hay may be secured without bo-
ing damaged by rain. The side do
livery rake In connection with the ted.
der Is a great help In tho quick curing
OF hay In showery weather The clover
and mixed grasses and orchard grass
should be secured In the best possible
condition. M such hay contains Just
the nutrimont required for the making
OF milk, beef and mutton.
Timothy and red top should be cut
before tho seeds become hard. The
timothy harvest should be delayed un.
al after the grain Ia cut and hauled
In; two weeks delay with the timothy
harvest will not injuro tho hay seri.
ously. Secure the clover and mixed
hay end get the grain In tho barrack;
those are the two important oropa.